St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1895
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K ** oi — 2. Se we eee oe ee OP Oe ee 1 * = aS | B] | PRet's incnen up in front of the attorney's | It Is Claimed He Witnessed Crimes | {2ucty, "nich Jed, him to belleve that Nan tain of*the watch on the Steamer City of 3 i: ' o> — — * n Dryden. if you ask me Committed by French Troops. — 0 fi he the house six weeks ago, was Cairo ears His in- — a = i — , any more of these personal questions you : f — — 7 te bank, : = , , ay get yourself into trouble.” é, Special to The Post-Dispatch. The physician learned that the em juries are serious. The ball entered the lum- | - r*s : - SN e the ex-Lincoln woman, who is worth fully $100,000, bar region over the kidneys. He lives at 406 \ 7 ~ > | — N oul — either side "NEW TORK. Aug. 13.— The Recorder’s | Willed all ber money and property, to her —_ 3 == > | Si ister Nancy. He found d . : — f y — 8 —— | of his spectacle rims. He changed his | Washington special says the real reason for |" * e foun rugs and medi- Sopth Fifteenth street and was sent to the — — — = AY | — ’ 0 from’ his lett hand to bat Tent ane France persecuting Waller is that he wit- yon lh gr sn n — ~ : ; N * 2 nen ne eae did not hit him, but just nessed incredible scenes of spolla tion, rob- there and administered io her, These . 4 * = caught him by the coat collar. bery and assaults on women and children | Medicines are believed to contain poison | Thomas, colored, roustabout, 2, p | ~~ “Why you little puppy,” he exclaimed | by the French troops. He meant to pub- and were taken this morning by the ing at 124 Morgan street, shot in the left — 5 — f 5 ; : with an oath, don't you talk to me like lish them to the world. With this Mes he — — and turned over to City Chemist leg: not serious. | * . : that or I’ll loosen all the teeth in your | made notes of the occurrences, and those eichman for analysis. ’ 7 e 5 N TTT — head.“ ‘ notes were among his papers when he was John Bell, , steward of the steam * N * This ended the fight right here. Dr. Krebs| captured and were promptly confiscated. | © of Cairo, in Vicksburg; shot in right oo. — ory ay-tee § ty, but concluded it He found only two to be seriously | he got out a check book I didn’t want to] mons to-day the Speaker, Mr. William C. id officer arrest Dr. bac gren <! testified as an expert that he urt Vis was shot in the back in the let him gamble any more, but he told me Qully, took the chair 00 had seen 250 300 casea of paro- ‘ who he was and said he could afferd to ‘ at noon in semi-official . | Falte var who } “th 2 region Dr. Newcomb failed to : * 3 I took his checks. attire. There was a poor attend n rT out thelr —— the ane always ted : 1 2 N 4 : e th may die, but wound ; is — 2 * ral. mn — -| We ed and drank until U o’clock that] members. The gentleman usher of the . amination it 1 — de — rthined th night. No one else was let into the game, Black Rod ws Me ation it could no ertained w . appeared 1 f * der the kidneys or any Vital spot had been | but the crowd came in on 1 cs. Akter oe — — ag — bar of the House ere. 4 | 8 5 * 4 „ penetrated. | topped playing I had s checks yA & trom the House of rr i 4 (iene DOORS, The ball which entered Bennett's left arm | for I cashed two with Hennessey and rds at 12:10, and summoned the.members includ: 8 * 2, vee eu the femoral artery. Dr, Newcon:b took | left the rest in his keeping. Then Gohan, to the House of Lords, where the Royal TA dekeemeine oe | , Ra | . 10 up the severed s and stopped the flow | Burrows and I went down town and put] Commission signified Her 4 r. che Wii Cor * 4 An. ie eee Tr Men g for a Wet San- ft up for the night at a place on Lucas ave-/| firmatio 4 which ha oe Bre Sa — Pp r ko Thirteenth a . u of the election o and Shale nige coridition ts serious, he loon after noon CABINET oO chance to recover. We pee a xing 8 As died RISIS. 7— lsan nted to gam- 8 3 n wy of ated him. We played trom Trouble in Japan Over the Bestowal of remord to per tor treatment, he was k. It’ was a Title on Count Ito. own request, sent to Dr. Heine Marks 888 f TOKIO, Japan, Aug. Mere is & oab- e was too much hurry to admit ot inet crisis. Count Ito, the Prime Minister, conversa the shoo was| “A little after 8 o'clock Burrows came Was created a Marquis. t his know!l- y disc victims ed to in IN Scott, the Commercial Build- edge. Feeling himself placed la a false ry little about it, except that bullets Der, who lives just opposite the sa- | 5 6 : thick around them. 1 on 2 ash street. e quit playing and tion he refuses while ? 4 t f . 7 4 . 4 we * a » * „ = 8 abe =e, » — 4 cna : e * 88 : a 9 a 3 R te iA 7 3 r 2 2 — : U cee et . y <<? =. 5 1 * 7 i “ao * 9 / 4 ; A Se ee oe r Fae . ome . , ‘ * 4 i of — ald he had told hi i e capi . 2 — . ns Attack a Village. would be out of town until D 1 uestion is vetted. Count. — ' — ‘ begged me e him out fishi ! Minister, declines the . Aug. 13.—The Van he would not be eae BS some- | quis for similar reasons. ext a Be i. aN M ye „ es 10 ö 7 * cor a : — a Bulgarian | wh I ordered t that “ake ¢ ayy re men we drove out to Busch’s roa, La) ae d. nu ** = Pout 1,000 dis- | house at oodjawn. Golsan got crazy — et Kirc 4 + 1 out there and came near having a fight with the proprietor. He made so much noise K . st us A in a cotta - U pe
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i ee sare ET , y 3 re 1 l . ann n — Wks A pe hake ARE TE 11 3 r 81 5 We * 7 8. A te 4 2 n a nating in a division of the great saad of e Cc with torates o the several po by t uropean nations. . ree years age a similar persecution of missionaries and foreigners e out in the in of Ch but it Was t more of an insurrec against the present Tartar dyn ty than a persecution of missionaries. The present Emperor of China is not a Mon- golian, or true Chinaman, but a Tartar whose ancestors, centuries ago, cong the r = — * b> ne 3 The Chin ave rne the y un pro- tent and the — — three 7 ago was 8 accepted as merely a pretext on of the Chinese to wet the gov- ernment into trouble with foreign nations. So , the news of the present outbreak has been so meagre that those w have studied the situation say they can not tel) if it is of the same import and for the pu Rev. W. B. Palmore, D. D., editor of the St. Louls Christian Advocate, is probably the best posted man in the city on missions fn all countries. Dr. Palmore has traveled through China and has visited every country on the globe, and many of the islands of the seas. He says in his mind little doubt that the persecution and mur- der of the missionaries in China is an out- owes of the recent war with Japan. The hinese are humiliated, he said at their de- feat, and this has engendered a greater hatred of foreigners. In consequence the especially ted States, had been slow to resent the outrages, but did not condemn the representatives of these gov- ernments now on the scene of the trouble, as they are practically powerless to effect recognition in the interior. If the trouble were within reach of war ships or gunboats She ae be an easy matter to enforce re- Dr. Palmore thought the time ne hand when China would be divided ar af number of separate dominions, with pro- tectorates by Russia, England, France and Probably other nations. He illustrated what he meant with the city of Shanghai. There, he said, all these nationalities had Separate settlements, each running down to oe back far pee the city. This, he „ Was a sort o rophec 1 would — divided. * anne ere are eighteen provinces in Chin ee of which is a nation of itself. 1 anguages spoken in each province are so different that a Chinaman from one prov- ince can not unuderst 7 = en and a Chinaman of Rev. A. N. Ishida, a Ja ese, has . pan som preted a college course in this chutes an is in the city reparing to return to u native land in September to en age in ‘been in China tal ese 0 4 @ was opinion that the massacre 4ries-was simply for political © said: “At present Li Hung ety Poor G bres of China. There hatred of Prince Lf te we tow in order to involve h ether countries. this — — I are eh — ur — of whether ‘they “A remarkable instance of t rit was manifested in Japan Ry on ttempt was made to assassin nese. 7 - the ru a 9 8 e party This is a. fect whic n suppressing, other countries of one crazy m n a © Bame theory the Chin missionaries to involve 1 in trouble with other nations Rev. H. Magill, pastor of Memorial Taber- Nele Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Carr streets, said he had watched with in- terest the growth of the trouble in China. Mrs. Magill is president of the Woman's Missionary Society of .the Presbyterian Church in the city, and pogether they have naturally kept abreast of the matter. There are no missionaries as far as they know from St. Louis now in China, but quite a number are there from Missouri. party. On are killing Government TAKE STEPS in time, if you are à suf- ferer from that scourge of humanity known as consumption, and you can be cured. There is the evidence of hundreds of liv- arge percentage of cases, and we believe, fully 98 per cent. are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery, even after the disease has pro- ased so far as to induce repeated bleed - from the lungs, severe lingering cough h copious expectoration (including tu- bercular matter), great loss of flesh and ex- treme emaciation and weakness. Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases to us as cured by Golden Med- nuine cases of that You need not take ysic ever iu mis- who were often ly advised against or * have been fo only seemed to Extract of malt, whiskey, ‘cheo been faithfully tiled photographs of a in number of cured of 14 chi s, asthma, chrof Sod. Hinde, in A 60 lly re uee * of 1 ich will be Med to on whi address and six Re, in ps. You can then write to those who been cured and profit by their ex- e Nin nized them ot the people bed * 7 ly k * . + * 9 7 hich had => J 7 e, 0 hole Chinese em- : 8 over the nation new to the long-cherished that ull the nations of the East, and all the world, must give way to civil which means Christian tion.“ He spoke of strides made in buiding : abe diner improvements in every rg and contrasted the stagnation © a ih China — 5 le. 5 be tion that the time for China te yield ne better things. The a troublés were simply the forebod- what is fo to follow. PR a 5 Was a r unanimity among who had s lieving that Fag aso Mey situation 1. ad come for civ nations to » 8 ö — N = 4 * * * ‘ . a 4 ; ' | N see vs. ; FS 4 te * > - U * oe * ba eS ‘ Doors : N 0 * ns and Screen Doors. 3 hase s0Kad eos cs cee Each 225 „ %„%„ „ „ „ . 6880e to 9e = OE — and Ten Gowns. r Waists at 75c, Waista,. in brok were $1.75 and $2. 1 WN lot of Black Lawn Tea Gowns at Filannelette Blouse Waists are 2 cages 10-4 Bleached A mill ends, odd lengths, 3 cages tra Fine | regular value Be; special Domestics. Bleached. Atlantic Shee aie ends, odd lengths; special sale p c. ; special’ sale. price mbrio price fo. sale _ Crawford's is closing out about 1,500 at 190 for c edch. This is about wha * Hehers of this line have failed, and as sto¢ anoth Black Beauty eee Sewell House of Wolfe..........8tanley J. —— ‘Six Gray Powders..-....... V Mrs. Wood A Rogues LAte nabs tee Collins Wedded and Parted.......+......Bertha Clay Squire's Darling... . . . . Bertha Clay Singularly Delud „Kran rand seals r nd ‘ Ww NN eon BOOKS. popular novels that we nave been selling cost cannot make and bind t renewed 1 must cloth. Bound Books, 125 Cents Each. At the Green Dragon, A Study in Scarlet yond the Ci of the Esther W E tchell. MUSIC. Our Regular. Price. 190 Darling Ma . „ eee eeae Sweet Rosa Bell One Night Wee Say Not the Word.. „e Our Cut Prices on Popular Music the Talk of the Town. sr RECEIVED. I Want to Marry Trilby 7. Can Keep Your Play- em. The pub- make room for Our Regular. Price. 190 B Buttermilk Soap, 3 Cakes in a Box, Oc a Box py Ey le | and wer worth 4c, S0c, We and 780. J Ladies’! and Chil- dren’s Hosiery. — ee arene —_—- --— - Summer Knit Un- derwear. Ladies’ C Bgyptian Cott V — ‘neck, slik ribbon in neck — 145888 8, Sale 1 ee * * er — Ladies“ Thread 1 Vests, low — atk. trimmed, alee” eae and high sleeves neck; sale price Do; we 500. Vests, low , sleeve d styles, dla ream, 1 price ide 5 2. worth double the money. s Furnishings Men's Colored Balbri wers, broken sises; sale — @ White India Gauze Shirts, sizes % to 40; sale price Om ' Boys’ ht Percale Unla ered Waists, plaited and front, ages 4.to 13 years, rt sale . . n cy colo are, cuffs and ties, to 10 years; sale price 65c; cut from Men’ Odd ; cut . wns —g— TOOK AIS GEOGRAPHY ALONG. Little Ase Allen’s Intelligent Attempt at Running Away From Home. Asa Allen. 12 years old, is the latest con- tribution of Arkansas to swell the popwu- lation of St. Louis. Asa ran away fromethe old farm near Judsonia last Tuesday. He had no grievance, but thirsted for adven- ture. He brought with him a bundle of clothes wrapp in paper, and he had the forethought to bring his geography along eo he could take his bearings, and tell where he was “at.” Asa, like Artemus Ward's kangaroo, is an “amoosin’ kuss.“ He was at the City Hall yesterday telling of his trip. He said he walked, be food and shelter all the way, until a hospitable brakeman let him ride free on a freight train. He did not know his father’s first name. He never heerd it; just called him 23 2 He conciuded his narrative by stating that he thought he could stand a licking, if not more than half. an hour’s duration, to be back on the old farm. Then he boldly struck Sergt. McGrew, the Mayor's facto- tum, for a pass to Judsonia. The Sergeant gave him—some excellent advice. He told him the walking from St. Louis to Judsonia, Ark., was just as as it was from Judsonia, Ark., to St. Louis. Then he casually spoke of the House of Refuge as a good place for runawa the other way. When he turned around again the youngster had fied. He ts posed to have struck the trail for Judson on foot. SAVED THE CITY A CENTURY, Capt. Allen Refuses to Pass a Reform School Bill. Capt. J. W. Allen, Second Assistant Aud- or, is playing watch dog of the City Treasury in Auditor Brown's absence to good purpose. He saved the city $10 this week and a like sum quarterly hereafter. | Albert Harris, Louisa Fielding and John Maloney were sent to the nitentiary from the 2 Louis Criminal Court in Oc- ber . to ears. sentences to Boonville. le hibald Carr received Boonville for $100 for the bo ners to Nov. 1. 1885 tin ides thaf when prisoners are y court or transferred mutation of sen- . llected the counties whence y were sent. - sistant Prosecuting torney Bibo thought the oly was liable and the was sent to the Auditor’ Capt. Allen then found a It provided that if the saat of ica” Soleus te ek cost O ir D ords do not give the ef the three serve sen- a bill from con- the penitentiary is prima fat that they were over Capt. Allen o that the bill would no be returned to the R — — hat .U 1 ec out onal Te E boys, and looked and sup~ July 10, victs, but the fact that they were sent to | Au Y evidence A WOMAN'S PITIFUL STORY. Deserted by Her Husband and. Brutally Beaten by an Unknewn Man. Man's perfidy and woman's weakness were never better illustrated than in the case of Mrs. Lizzie Holland, a come oung woman staying at 1612 Pine street. She claims her husband, Fred Holland, a clerk, deserted her in May, since which time she has been coasting down the bro road to ruin. At 1 o’clock Tuesday morning she was ac- costed by a strange man at the corner of Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, She resented it, and he seized her by the arm. Then she struck him in the face in an et- fort to free herself, and was felled by brutal blow back of the ear. She reeled into the gutter and was pounced upon by her t, but before he could inflict further Injury a cab turn to Chestnut street and the fellow was ht- The cabman is hack and ve her to the wounds were Dispensary, where her dressed. To «a Post-Dispatch reporter Mra. Hol- land told a pitiful — 4 a K and de- sertion by her husban She said he got porting her, although they had y together for several years, „ her in 4 She has a 5-year-ol for, and claims to ha * t hen the formerly waxes at in avenue, and they li at avenue, and later at 13 North way. WM. HENNESSY’S FACE. It Was Not a Thing of Beauty He Wore. The worst looking sight that has been seen about the Dispensary for some time was on view Ww <4 a xd wo ft It 80 ad | | ut the young 8 afternoon hen ‘of Franklin avenue door. William is O. CRAWFORD & COMP — — —Ṽ — — — THE FL CLEAR OWES 4 , * * * Monday evening Hudwig and the wooden horses to Sent weighing dress approac where there was a and * t Flv Schmick reside and told Mrs. 8 had attemptec to Hudw the fi ughter, who large lot on Lemp Th avenu 0 u ran a t fae t, but e released harm He man. of the crime. cer He invited the 8 * go with G. 5 they Harding, who had been ar- g on „ Bhe said e denied having any — — — — LATRINIDA! — ad ͤ— eee te eee ee Oe ee — N : NZ LURED LITTLE GIRLS. Two Children 3 From a. Villain in South St. Louis. There is a flying dutchman on a vacant} lot at 3537 South Broadway. About 7 o’clock Schmick and Ma- ‘mie Wagner, little girls of . years, were patiently waiting for the music to start go round. a rid something horrib! rants eee Nee ber t „ an re outs run screaming from The unknown ahs ema 90 that her any without doing rict were Te Hudwig the Marine Hos- he was not the know ne of the most tween our meth — acu the members of the ts Sees” the British impreasion muse here Re S Sing with : 6 —-— — men gl — _ 3 — CRISP IN PARLIAMENT. | - — KETTERER—Leora May Ketterer. aged 22, eldest daughter of J. R. and A. Ketterer. Monday, Aug. 12, at 12:15 o'clock m. Funeral to take place from the parents’ res- idence, 3446 South Jefferson avenue, Wednes- day, Aug. 14, at 3 o'clock . . Relhtives and friends are invited to attend to crematory. Please omit flowers. SOHARFF—On Monday, August 12, at 2p. . Melvin Scharff, beloved son of Lasarys and Clara Scharff, aged 12 years 9 months, Funeral from residence, 4371 Lindell avenue, Wednesday, August 14, at 9 o'clock a. m. LOCK-JAW VICTIM. George Page Stepped on a Rusty Nail and Will Die. Another victim to deadly tetanus or lockr Dispensary yesterday colored, ae, td we ee 7 2. ORS a 2 3 2 „ — — * Rg 8 N 3 8 C a 9 13 Vf er 4
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5 * a Le E 2 tio sted that. this latter pur- sted that an organization Sta to whose princi purpose * delegates to the to platform silver to a candidate of e selected to tae charge of this work in each of the| tor Harris ks about thirty States to indepen t action.“ Harris says Senator Jones of will be rary presiding of- CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—A conference of anti- coinage Democrats was held here last t. It was called by Ben Cable, National tic Committeeman, who returned Washington after the meeting adjourned, It was a secret meeting, but it is said that ts purpose Was to organize the party in on Administration lines. There was some talk of organizing an in- oe Democratic committee in oppo- si the Hinrichsen-Al machine, but ; there. was so much Be . ogee — es the the to erary Bureau of Illinois, the duty of which will be to disseminate Democratic “sound-money”’ lit- erature, with the idea of sending an anti- free silver delegation from Illinois to the National Democratic Convention. Amo those present at the conference —— Page of J 0, enue Collector Mize of Chi 8 of Decatur, W. P. Hallida Representative Norman L. Jones The following 8 form the Liter- 1 T. Cable of Rock Island, James J. * of Linc W. 8. Forman of t. Louis, Charles A. Dwi h 8&8 P rs R. E. Spangler Secre- tary. Secretary Spangler was instructed to secure permanent headquarters in Chicago. SILVER IN ILLINOIS. Chairman Hinrichsen Review’ the Po- litical Situation. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, mi., Aug.’ 18.—Prior to leaving the city to attend the Democratic conference at Washington, Secretary of State W. H. Hinrichsen made this state- ment as to the political situation in Illi- nois: ‘The silver feeling in Illihois is stronger, 150 than it was at the time of hold: State Convention. There is not as ‘much noise being made about it, t the ae is substantial and settle The ae test opposition will bring it into full s on = Nr The gold Democrats could n 7 carry a single county in the Stats a linois. The practical pol- iticlans amon oo are well aware of the fact, althoug continue to bolster themselves o 5 that the silver movement is dyin lat- 8 is I fon obtained from strict. When the ed, Senator Palmer at once dec would be two Demo- cratic candidates, unless the 28 amen con- ed the convention, meaning, I men would bolt. to in that district. : Republicans will, of course, straddle the money question, and the Democrats ul the district by a large ene A owa t is a Rep can offices are held by All of the counties, * conference | he with AS popu- was Democratic politicians 828 out the interview Democrat in the 1 about it. ‘ity would run souas the disouss matter in any way. | 1 BALTIMOR Md., “A Lowndes of A will . ch meets at C service Mo. Sound Currency Club, compos cra at teed in this county, ependent 8 11 vention was 3 n Hore „ n inate — 4 . Com mittee for a Saturday. Another attempt will be Brown. "A SROT AT BARRIOS, of Guatemala. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — The World's special from Guatamala says: While Pres- ident Barrios was witnessing an exhibi- tion of target practice by the infantry near the city a shot passed close to him. The President and his staff left the field hastily. He believed in a covert attempt to assas- sinate him. It was reported he was slightly wounded. He has remained in his apart- ments all day. In — 2 circles all refuse to talk on the su t. Favorable 2 are received from Lon- a r i e debt. The for resuming hy ake ogy 3 92 2 ebt Government —— Feen — tt A blunder to stop the i of course, was not keeping faith with creditors. If due econ- omy was exercised considerable money can be paid out and a balance remain. A rumor is current that England will abandon Belize and that it will be annexed to Mexico. The Northern provinces of that State could probably be easily persuaded to join lots with Mexico. The commercial interests of the Northern provinces are largely identified with Mexico. NEW YORK, Aug. .—4 special to a local paper from Montevideo says: There was great excitement in the city ow- ing to the report that Herra Obes, ex- - dent of U ay, had deen murdered. AS he entered his box at the play-house a shot was heard and he fell, ball - ertated his leg. It was extrac 6 is ot came from ped as he not seriously hurt, and the his own revolver, which h was taking his Average Corn Crop in Iowa. DES MOINES, Io., Aug. 13.—The Iowa weekly weather crop bulletin, issued to- day, says: In more than half of the State corn has unquestionably received some measure of damage from hot and dry weather since the first of August, and the present con- dition does not ny 8 promise of more than an average yield for the State at large. Reports show the condition to be very uneven, as a result of the notable va- riability of the rainfall. With timely rains to help out the later fields and favorable weather Br the balance of the season the total ut of corn will be highly satiefactors. reshing returns con- tinue to show yields of — much above the average, and other small grains unus- ually heavy. illiam R. Grace declined to the State Con- cA — ambridge next rules into con- , Aug. — 1 —*— Demo- — BR — yes- „Aug. 13.—A petition — nd of tie’ Demno- made to Attempt to Assassinate the President . — * ° 9 8 679 1 hs or ' : 27 ~* * on ; " Pl P : W estern 4 2 . * Will Travel in Fast Company. — — — LINES OUT FOR THEM NOW. Ghicago, Boston, Cincinnati and Phila- dolphia Are Already Figuring „ for the Season of 96. — : ‘National League managers are already preparing to strengthen their respective teams for 1896. The demand for pitchers is. of course, paramount, and the splendid rec- ord of young Goar of the Terre Haute team has atracted the most attention. President Hart of the Chicago Club has made an ef- fort to secure him and so have several other magnates of the major League. Pitcher Hastings of Kansas City is also in demand and so is Catcher Bergen of the S. „ee eee 1 „ e 0 Mteriee.Wi lison, * hret ie Errors—Cleveland 1, Br Other Games. AT CHICAGO—Chi 6, Louisville 65. ohue; Weyhing 6 Louisville 11. ile 5. Washington 3. Nichols and Ganzell; Boyd, Mer- Hits—Boston 7, Washington 10. Errors—Boston 3, Washing- 2. 2 team. whe, according to report, will Kin and Farrell. ton 2. AT BALTIMORE—Baltimore 3, New York Batteries—Clarkson and Robinson; Mee- Hits—Baltimore 4, New i [a re hs II 2 a 5 W 7 2 avd a 1 ID — al) [ W THE ABRONAUT, VIGILANT’S TENDER i 46 — — — 7777777757. =. —— — — 99 ä — wear a Boston uniform next seaso cording to an arrangement between agers Manning and Selee. As John T. Brush owns both the Cincin- nati and Indianapolis clubs, the desirable men in the latter team will go to Porkopolis. Fisher is sure to go to Cincinnati, and it may be that Hartman, Terre Haute's third baseman, will suc Latham. Philadel- phia is after Frazer, the Millers’ best pitcher, and Bhortstop. Hulen, who is the star infielder of the Minneapolis aggrega- tion. Pitcher Johnstone of St. Paul is also a likely candidate for the big League. The star outfielders of the Western League are Lally of Minneapolis and Hermann of Kan- sas City. The stick work of the former is of a high order. d ids has in — — the best first baseman of the Le Connor of Terre Haute ranks — among the second men. Irwin, one of Anson's cast-offs, and N. land share the - en of Sine te the best shortstops. I omiskey and other authogities, oa ts . 2 the dest all-around ball of any inflelder in the West. There are other ＋ tein of promise who will become stars | f given, 4 ce. Von der Ahe is more 8 anxious to se- cure the services of Arlie Latham. He is not one whit more so than Arlie is to work for him. President Von der Ahe asked Latham if he would come to his team if he could secure his release. Lath told him that nothing would please him better. During his stay in Cincinnati President Von der Ahe talked to President Brush about getting Latham’s renee. but his re- uest was not granted. Latham was with on der Ahe at the Gibson House Sunday evening, just before the latter left for St. Louis, e there is little chance of a deal made immediately, it is quite prob- will once more shine as the star of the St. Louis agregation. being m : able that if Lath does get his release he = - | Yor k 7. Errors—Baltimore 4, N ark 1. AT CINCINNATI—Cincinna 10 Pittsburg 8. Batteries—Rhines and Vaughn; Hawley 8 Hits— Cincinnati 15, Pittsburg g 3. KLYN—Brooklyn 3, Philadel- — 2. Batteries—Kennedy and Grim; Tay- r and Clements. Hits—Brooklyn 7, Phil- adelphia 8. Errors—Brooklyn 1. Philadel- phia 1. Where They Play. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Baltimore, Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at Louisville. How They Stand. Clubs. Cleveland Pittsburg Baltimore S 2 n BERESSTSSSIE Ss Base Ball Notes. “Deaf Mute“ Hoy h Cincinnat ‘Club. y has resigned from the rie Latham and Calli Mill Von der Ahe will have a great — 2 Hed Clarkson pitched a great a for Balti- more 2 — New Tork Monda * 5 now leads off at the bat for ngton Senators. E Genins is mins is holding his own at third now owns the Kendall & . e s or 4. — 5 8 7 * to the bridge after the races one ni h Ned | Brow! with M = ** us horses down 2 e ‘Curley Brown, the Kansas City a comes from ie |e and is said to be a regular fire r Harry White, the Bt. Luis rate @ack hustler, who has been with Bush and John- son of New Orleans for years, arrived here from Indianapolis Sunday. White went to the Hoosier capital with a view of ing a fall running meeting there this year, but some one had been pushing the — * before him, and when White a * Tae, found the race track management ut ready to announce a fifteen day’s meeting for next month. White met Clem ling at Indianapolis and hé says Clem him he was expecting to be connected with a winter mesting at Galveston. According to White the racing campaign at 1 will commence’ this year Nov. 20 tinue until April 12. Bush made money at Milwaukee, and invested their profits in improving the track. Chris Smith, one of the most famous lungers on the American turf, is & familiar re in St. Louis and Chicago reaing cir- cles, but few of his associates w that only ten years ago he Ne sea to his mother and brothers trim hats in a little store on the northwest co! f Tenth and Buttonwood streets in hr lad cludes..Yo Tambien, Carl, Handspun and Urani Chris has won and lost several eortimes since he left the hat store for the turf. Results at the Tracks. — FAIR GROUNDS—The winners: NI Loyal Princess, Charile McDo „Magnet, Amelia Fonso, TOGA—The winners: Neck, Amaze- 4 — Rey el Santa Anita, Kamsin. Lang- don AQUED YCT—The winners: O14 Bomin- ion, . nal, Aurelian, Queen Bess, Mir- age, Kinglet. ARLEM—The winners: B —— oods, Handsome, Ethel, h Rook. WA CITY—The winners: His Honor, Pen Point, Black Satin, Willie L., Fannie Hunt, Ben Wilson, Track n Riley Grannan is reported to have dropped $5,000 on Waltzer at ratoga 5 rough The Harlem magnates are now about extending their meeting. .— next week. Jerry Chorn has been suspended for a week for disobe — riding orders on J. W. Roger’s Sir F. T. Bishop, the —— St. Louis turfman, won his first race at the Fair Grounds with 1 Princess. Dan Honig won two purses with. Ger McDonald and Magnet. His j 1 ner, rode them both, in addition ! to No 2 Loyal Princess to viot ory. Crescendo, Naglee Burke’ old, worked a half mile in: at Saratoga the other morning. Tommie Griffin has sold Booze to Jay Hardy for $1,200. Griffin claimed Booze away from Tom Kiley for Billy Magrane’s Amelia Fonso ran five furlongs in 1:01%, the fastest of the meet- ing at the Fair Grounds for a 2-year-old. St. Louis horsemen captu five of the six purses hung up at the Faif Grounds Mon- day. The winning ownefs were Barney Schreiber, F. T. Bishop, Dan Honig and Billy Magrane. Although the racing stewards have not acted upon the matter 50 Secret Gwynn is so confident that the meeting will bp ~ Pa tended that he has ordered new which run from the EUth to the ist. Francis. Pope is the most * horse a "the local meeting. Up to da he has started twenty-seven times, an — aes he has not yet won, he has re- ward his owner by being in the money thirteen times. Capt. Rice bets on him to win every time he starts, FITZ HAS THE LARGEST. His Hands Are Larger in Every Way Than Those of Corbett. Corbett’s arms are a trifie longer than his opponent’s, but Fitz’s great breadth of shoulders more than makes up the half inch on each arm that Jim outmeéasures him. With arms outstretched Fits is three and one-half inches to the good on the reach proposition. Fitz’s left is 31% inches in 1 from armpit to finger tips. His ht is A quarter of an inch shorter, Both of Corbett’s arms measure 32 inches. Fits has smaller fore- arms than Corbett and his muscles above the elbow are bigger by more than E an inch. These advantages are not annoyin Fitz, nor does Corbett consider them o great value. Fitz’s hands are large, sinewy and pow erful. Fitz has been very fortunate with his hands, for, though he has figured in the ring a dozen times, and has bruised his hands, he never sufferéd any injury that left permanent results. They are a good deal bigger than Cor- bett’s, as the following table shows: 2 Fitz. Inches. Inches. Length of fist from wrist - knuckle Across widest part of fist . Across top part of fist These measurements are of romot- and Johnson at 3 54 / 5% 4 Fitzsim- S vias q a | * * 2 . “4 ö 1 a ie fan : n * reer E92 4 rr 2 * 5 * — * N. r Les N 2 1 : 3 « nS * n 4 N * ae 2 * ae ee J * 5 ‘ 7 — 5 Dining- room. Kitchen and Bed- room Linens. ‘Special Lots MARKED AT CLOSING Pons. e 15 Cents Bach. Reduced from All-Linen Huck Towels, 9 Cents or. Best W. Enostes Reduced fom 38 = Bleached German Damask, 440; Reduced trom 680. ; Cream Damask; 50c; Reduced from 780. Cream Damask, 680: Reduced from $1.00. Bleached Damask, 8'7c; Reduced from $1.15. Bleached Double Damask, 980: Reduced from 81.386. 6-8 Bleached Napkins, 89 Cents; Reduced from $1.25. 6-8 Bleached Napkins, $1.81; Reduced from $1.65. 8-4 Bleached Napkins, 8139; Reduced from 81.75. 45x36-inch Linen Pillow Oases, 936 a Pair; Reduced from $1 25. A Lot of Remnants in Cream, Bleached and Turkey-Red — omg i Away Below Regular Prices. 40 pieces ALL-LINHN GLASS TOWN N, Reduced from 180 to 12% Cents. i ’ Gents’ Furnishing Depart ment. * Main Floor. Our entire Line Gents’ Soarfs, in THO RS and FOUR-IN-HANDS, original price $6.00 per dozen, and sold everywhere 7 at that price. TO-MORROW 25 OBNTS AAo. Bee Window. Opened First Invoices of FALL SILKS. 10 Cases CHOICH FANCY COLORED and BLACK SILES now on display, at POPULAR PRIOBS, at the LEADING SILE DEPARTMENT | OF ST. LOUIS. Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. * at ; 12 PEMOVA Non 0 Gio PEL & 1 We Are Now at No. 3 N. Broadway.“ OPP. COURT-HOUSE. FOR THIS WEEK WE OFFER All Our $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Fine Straw Hats, wen Your Choice for 28 and 48. Come quick, before all the good ones BLUFFING BRITISHERS. are gone. We have a fine stock of Gents’ Furnishings. Low prices. Arrested for Fast Riding, They Posi- ‘tively Refuse to Work. CHADRON, Neb., Aug. 13.—Edward Clegg, Coleman Nockolds and Henry Cartstensen, British bicycle tourists, were arrested Sat- urday night for fast riding and this morn- ing were fined $1 and costs, a total. of $5.70 each. Although abundantly supplied with money, — . refused to ; were com multted te hand week on ie tester They would not work, eg oe but instead sat down under a 71 of hay. They will = the protection of the vern- e | place oft Jack scheduled to box fifteen tralia, III., —. Monday night. TWO KILLED. Three Fatally Injured by a Boiler N- plosion. CENTERVILLE, Minn., Aug. 13.~The ex- plosion of a thresher boiler last evening on ” * «ws Like friend after a long visit to a distant city, Bug Holliday, tHe St. Louis boy, who ‘layed in the outfield with Cin- cinnati, welcomed a favorite old bat that came to him the other day. Seven years ago, when the Cincinnati and Columbus teams were members of the American As- the Columbus team performed the feat vu * known in “the vernacular of base b oS a bat.” He took the best sti in Bu 0 lliday’s large assortment of base-hit killers. it was until the other day. Sneed has not played ball for several years. He is now in ‘the railroa@ ticket brokerage business in St. Louls. The other day Sneed sent the bat an old. The Post-Dispatch yesterday presented a photograph of Bob Fitzsimmons’ right and left. To-day Bug never knew where THE CHAMPION’S RIGHT AND ae PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE POST-DISPATCH., accurate reproductions of a photograph from life shew the right and left of Champion James J. Corbett, ——— Holliday with his compliments. The Bug is now using it regularly. for the Pittsb Pirates. | Buck Fagg Be incinnati Indians slaugh- wiley for fifteen hits Mon- teres: Sa tehes from Cleve- to give a game to but — der Ade's it that w ot the ‘greatest of all Acco to the di Pat Tebeau tri Browns Monday to have pire in th — | Lath tie Manager Buck “Ewing on thet bench tO make room for —4 I don’t know whether 9 ve deen doing 5 what l e d 1 MILB. The St. Louis Horse Will Pace at Mil- waukee for a Purse: r BUFFALO, N. . Aug. 13. 9 will be shipped to 8 exhibition mile for a or ite i x wanted a John R. mon’s right fist. His left is not so much, larger than Corbett’s. In his trade Fitz used his right hand most to hammer with,, and that made it larger than his left. WILL GET EVEN. Lanky Bob Wants to Meet Corbett Away From His Crowd. NEW YORK, Aug. 13,—TheSaturday night row with Corbett at Philadelphia is still the subject of Fitzsimmons’ Ika, tzsim
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* . * 0 1 5 n x 12 „, He fogerty AQ j ; AD iv | | 8 : Toa ee F Ee ee ee RS ne Ge ae eee A Ter OF ea ae BY sc Sg Se Set hu “age ona an ; to Ne X r — — — — (— r tee hen / ' : f J. Ww . 0 * 1 gn * 5 — 1 8 ae 2 ; are ke 3 5 1 ; Sees * ‘ wiht dae — 3 — —— — 4 rt 2 Se une es Men Il. fg in une with the suggestion of general e tmprovement of St. Louis roadways and oe Bey to the city’s attractions is "| the apecial suggestion in the “Letters Prom the People“ for the improvement , ! very word written by the eee con- „ Cents | cerning the necessity of improving this — . Cents way and the reflection its condition 5 ö ests on the municipality is yee a. | : : | ent of th ! j is. the t roadway between 70 . | r1d-st a pect Stn ad oly : eet al or the dish; Reet. ! } . Parks, the two prin- | | 4 5 ] | singularly reticent and nete | ot place the steak in the meited Dau and Fer Month... .45 22 cipal parks of the city, and only upon & | : 5 5 ‘Sunday—Per Annum................ 82 few blocks has any beginning of im- Sunday—6 Months te eee ree % 94 „ „„ ; provement been made. The main part 94 } of it is an unimproved dirt road which dust d weather and a te — of 7 After a | duties of feminine sheriffs could be ex- rain the only way to get from one park to tended to places of amusement, a femi- nine Sheriff would be chosen in many the other is the long way around by Lin- dell boulevard and Grand avenue. places where now a mere man holds | the office, , , But if possible more humiliating 1 ae e condi is thoroughfare is — 8800 4086 A Nn co funds for its im- Chicago's municipal are 30 ' Business OHG 0 provement be raised by subscription. It crippled that she may dot be able to Charles Green. Nr would well repay the bicyclers and | take the census by which she expects to] Charles Green was born near Rallinasloe, drivers to supply the money, but it is not | make people believe that her population | County Galway, Ireland, in 188. He came a pleasant thing to have it published|is larger than that of New York. A to St. Louis while quite a young man and tien ed . - elved his education at the St. Louis Uni- abroad that St. Louis has been so badly | census of Chicago by Chicagoese, how- rec 6 managed and is so poverty-stricken that | ever, would scarcely be accepted by out-/| versity. He left college to accept a post- vou. & needed public improvement could only | siders who are familiar with the Windy’s | tion in the Post-office, but left this to ac- BIGGEST AND BEST. be secured through public subscription. ways. cept a clerkship in the Central Savings As- - The Board of Public Improvements u— sociation. In 1866 he founded a real estate . f e . 8 . » construction of a The remarkable success of the Post- partnership with Mr. F. X. La Motte, and, The circulation of the King’s Highway boulevard Dispatch, with its greatly increased cir-/| though the latter died in two year the] ‘Thig looks like a very narrow —＋ 1 terial; vest of green silk, shaded trim- . culation and advertising, should stimu- firm name has remained unchanged. In for free silver, but it can be readily s —.— mings and black tie; large hats erink- P OST- DiIsPaTcH, daily and SOME FAMILIAR QUESTIONS late its esteemed contemporaries. | 1889 Mr. Green became President of the — 1 — * people are qutire led edge, shot ribbon bow an roses. Sunday is the lar est of 8 the Tho the Post-Dispatch will remain [St. Louis Fair Assoclation, a position he Por instance, Editor Green is a free sil- Charester 1 ‘ * g A rhe a in “Letters 7 * y.|in the lead, it is necessary that they — for many years. He is President and vee man from — reg notwithstanding 4 ; Teeth. any St. Louis. news a People” triumphantly says that in prov- hould exert themselves lest they fall chief owner of the People’s Cable Railway, at ne was a n orld’s aracter reading At y ‘ Paper, ing the dependence of our government on — — behind. In 1868 Mr. Green married Miss Henrietta 95 N munissloner ta she Wor — —— i one * 1 — Why Divorces Are Common, and its Crry CIRCULATION the bond syndicate for the maintenance EE EIN 2 Frenat ot Madison, Ind. And in, — 4 Late 75 — from the tooth. A dent 1 young, an wpe bed never ned . of the gold reserve the Post-Dispatch has While other prices are going up, the — ‘an Class contemporary ta care 5 rous of im- ‘is 50 Per Cent greater | simply demonstrated that the United | price of the Post-Dispatch—thg lowest MEN OF MARK. bo Ae selection gf com- r to in and moe, manages to foave the Kitchen than thatgf any competitor. States must have the confidence of the | that can be reached by a ganz news| Lord snolto Dougias is making prepara, | t fro Ranges City. Cstrict. of their n oe financial world to maintain its credit. paper—is unchanged. The Post-Dispatch | tions to leave California and go home with |. It is also tiveg to veri ob- Hurt stom the office, exclaims loudly: Sworn Circulation It is true that the United States or any | nes solved the problem of publishing the | his actress wife. with his people servations on pointed, projecting, s the le up, —15 do! Haven't you washed other government must have the confi- | pest newspaper at the smallest figure, . e free coinage of or. i aquere, tangled, even the dent * ce ere, give it to me. Where Over 82.000 he ante Henry James is the latest distinguished upon the fairness and decency of at le ose that are ion as. l the soap ’ : 3 of the Ananclal world in 282 and its circulation books show the Den- aessildůon to the noble order of wheelmen, | four of the ee now — ae sured, — . — vanity; those that are * pa o main t f tha go men, 9 co an rojectin cate ng disposi- Dro GaP” Circulation books always open the . 3 wat Sag ＋ 1 Aa- Wr 3 He is going it through England. for free silver and 14 for gold, den treachery is shown by they -| One-half cup of shortening, two tea- he 4 tio mtenance of the credit o Should Senator Hill ever get a Presi-| Richard M. Hunt, the great architect, | This gives the great majority of the Dem- sion of small “white, separated teeth; and | spoonfuls of 5 ing powder, one teacup of eee 2 4 ——ũũ—w— — 2 d tial nomination, no doubt Mr. Rock- | leaves property worth $500,000; and all is be- accomplish tts, ina. a. inconstancy is revealed by overlapping | brown suger, half a cup of mo swe ependent upon the keeping up’ of a | den : queathed to h chil ‘ =——= efeller will contribute handsomely to is wife and children. The name 4 Mr. Avery of Lincoln is GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? It so, you will want the home news and will have the POST-DISPATOH follow you. Give order to your carrier, The ad- dress may be changedas often es you like. No extra charge for postage ex- cept to foreign countries. SPLITTING THE DEMOCRAOY, The news from Iowa is full of instruc- tion for Democrats, particularly those members of the party who are trying te run it into the Wall Street camp. W. H. Ware, Democratic Representa- tive in the Legislature from Council Bluffs, has resigned from the county committee, declaring that he cannot sup- port the party’s financial platform. J. J. Shea, who was the candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court on the Democratic ticket last year, has written an open let- ter denouncing the methods by which the Federal officeholders controlled the convention in the interest of the Ad- ministration. ! Another prominent Iowa Democrat, Judge W. C. James, declares that the little gold reserve through a contract with a bond syndicate is merely a proof of the‘rottenness of our financial system. It shows the folly of cutting off one-half of our metal money and making it a debt obligation instead of a resource. It shows the folly of depending upon a gold reserve fetish instead of our mag- nificent resources for, the maintenance of our credit, The Same correspondent asks the fa- millar question about what is to prevent gold going to a premium and what is to maintain the parity of gold and silver in the event of free silver coinage. It seems impossible for him to understand the simple, scientific monetary law that a coinage act that opens the mints to silver, enlarges its use, increases the demand for it and enhances its price, also checks the demand for gold and reduces its price, thus tending to bring the two metals to 4 parity. The free coinage of silver by the United States would prob- ably wipe out the disparity now existing between it and gold and would be t. most effective step that could be taken to open the mints of the world to silver. But granting for the sake of the argu- ment that gold would go to a premium under. free Coinage, our debt-nayine sources would be nearly doubled and if the campaign fund. Senator Hill's efforts to save this unfortunate man from the oppressive 2-cent income tax ought cer- tainly to be gratefully remembered. The President is not disposed to stop fishing to talk about Chinese massacres. Possibly he is waiting to embody his views in an able letter to be given out in about six weeks, at which time all mis- sionary business in the Flowery King- dom may be over. Willie Vanderbilt must feel a bit weary when he sees his divorced wife's invita- tions bearing the name, “Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt.“ Divorce laws will have to be made to reach further than they do if husbands’ names are to be sufficiently protected. “Cal.” Brice is not making the progress with his “sound money campaign in Ohio that he hoped. Allen County his own-Spunty, has elected seven out ofits ten delegates to the State Convenzion avowed free silver men.» ane 14 The bond syndicate asserts that the Treasury will be able to pass safely through the present exportation of gold, There are, nevertheless, apprehensions, Under a gold standard the Treasury Societe des Etudes Sociales in Paris. Per- The Rev. Fr. Field, a young Oxford-bred ritualistic clergyman, is devoting his Ute to work in the negro slums of Bosten. King Oscar is said to be the only Eu- ropean monarch who possesses the ideal kingly dignity. He is a very tall and hand- some man, with graceful and easy carriage, a striking courtliness of manner, and pos- sesses a most impressive appearance of dig- nity. Signor Ansaldi, who was born blind, re- o by the gold bugs because he was clai hive A supporter of Mr. Norton for Congress when it was understood that Mr. Norton was opposed to free coinage. There may be some mistake about this since Mr. Norton was a citizen of Lincoln and Mr, Mr. Avery stood by him on the ground of local pride. Mr. Booth of Union may as well be con- ceded to the gold standard people. His name should never have been mentioned at the Pertle Sprins Convention unless his district was opposed to the free coinage of silver, which it was and is not. That is, if the current gossip about him is true. Ther is still @ lingering hope that Mr. Booth wil cently graduated with high honors from the Florence Institute for Advanced Studies, the school of post-graduate work. His essay was on “Compensgations in the Senses of the Blind,” and hag been pronounced “an im- portant contribution to physiological psy- chology.” The Comte de Chambrun, the endower of the new Social Museum in Paris, has offered two priges of $5,000 each for the best essays on profit-sharing and on trades- union he esgays on profit-sharing'must be — in ore Deo. 31, >; those on trades-Unions” before Dec. H, 1887, to the sons of any smationality may compete for these prizes. X WOMEN OF NOTE. Experts value Mrs. Langtry's jewels at over $850,000. vote in accordance with the sentiment of his district, and if he does there will not be a ghost of a show for the success of the minority. In the meantime, however, it behooves the free silver side in the State Committee to hold itself together and come as early as oO a test that will show just where the majority stands, ang who among them are willing to betray the trust im- ged upon them by the Pertle Springs onvention. There is little doubt that a good working majority for free silver exists in the State Committee. The only. question remaining is the extent of this majority. It is ex- ed to be large. It will disappoint the ocratié party of Missouri if it is not e ge. And the o way in which the situation may be determined is for the com- mittee to hold a meeting and ascertain where it stands. FOUGHT FOR THRIR LIVES. Putting Away Eggs for Winter. One-half pint air-slacked lime, one-half int of rock salt, two gallons of cold water. Put all in a large crock and stir well, al- lowing to settle, and then stir again. Wh it has thoroughy settled after the sec stirring place à plate over the lime, which is in the bottom, and it is ready f the eggs, which may be un in at any time until the crock is full. is only — 4 covered with a common lid of any n Cream Cookies. Two cups of sugar, one cup ot butter, one cup of milk, two eggs, one t — ful of cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder. Make as soft a * vou can handle and make into small cakes, Fashionable Rooms Trimmed With Buttons. “One of the latest crazes of enta- ye ae — 5 em 2 of tactery Duttons of all sorts an sigan, aie 0 of tee Fes test decora vo ara in fn gland. “We are now fitting up for a great manufacturer, whose wares are recom- mended on thousands of hoardings, a small- er drawing-room 3 walls of Which are covered wholly b ousands upon thou- eggs, one teaspoonful of ginger. our to = a ; oo “that it will drops as large as in water every three hours. Bs tell me what kind of soap It is @ soft, brown soap, with a peculiar = | B'S ADVICE. ©. inform me of a reme attack of dizziness? disturbance of the Take a good dose of citrate of magnesia the approach of an attack. me what I can do for a sout Take ten grains of bicarbonate of soda m a glass of water as required. 9 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. |r The Banks and the Newspapers. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. A prominent Knight of Labor a few days ago refused to accept national bank notes at the Chicago Post-office — 2 * 1 ‘ > — * a 5 77 — ä * ,, > R . . us to this fund be mage having some money orders cash eilt: ted persons to subscribe $500 persons to subscribe $250 125 officeholders who dominated the con- needed gold to pay international trade vention and most of whom were dele- | balances we could buy it in the market’ gates by proxy did not represent the Iowa at no greater expenditure of actual Democrats, but Mr. Cleveland and his wealth tha ’ n it ts now. Wall Street followers. With regard to — — Rahal funds are néver safe. 3 Florence Lackmore, a B-year-old Massa - Director Brady’s assertion that the | chusetts girl, has climbed to the crater of . | Popoeatepetl. eee eee 7 to a con 10 ee ap 2 e city’s Lilian Russell, who is spending the sum- — „ teeny Aug. 1.—The 2 Ae to gubsoribe $1 the platform he says: PUGILISTIC GENTLEMEN. benevolence is sufficiently taxed without | mer on Long Island, has rented a yacht e Joe ile — Gizilo cir, — Class ; if. yd declarations of the Marshalltown Mr. Corbett. who is booked to give a | being drawn upon by contractors. named Take Me. r hed Gaeae ol dered. 5 | ie 2 convention are true, then we have been mis- gentlemanly exhibition of the noble art — — Mignon, the 8-year-old daughter of Mme, Farullone Islands, after a desperate strug- : Fs hp EEA 2 able tn — abusing and lying about the or self-defense at Dallas, if the Texas Should Mind-reader Johnstone and e srullone tee after a ebert, : 3 epublican t * P party ever since 1879. Their authorities do not prevent, has just given | YOUnE Susanka, there is no reaso ¥ | voice and to be a marvelous dancer. rtul le, 1a only @ few inches short of thirteen 5 e whole shold be i Ded next 45 days and the —.— promptly on Nov. 1, 80 tl | be prosecuted during | ) when work is slack in oth financial declaration is identical with the | an exhibition of his Sea of. ewa rock cod Joe shouted for Bart to help him t should be Gnd guste orest Park The Giglio Brothers’ Desperate En- porter for the Associated Press was stand- counter With a Devil Fiss. ld: “Oh, 100,000 © he should not then try to find our mias-] queen Victoria detests the odor of to- principles of the Republican party as laid ing $4,102. By getting near the men who * efo rohibi land @ fish, as he n ous: sus nog down in every State conventlon since the =. * e of business should con- 5 bacco an ng is therefore p ted | on the other end of th y handled it he may secure a clew. at Windsor Castle, at Balmoral and at Os- the brothers hauled in the until waving crime of 1878. There is no difference to-day — — Mr. Corbett met hi t Mr. Fit — 2 Dorne tentacies 3 the of. span. the between the two parties, and as the Repub- . Vorpert met his opponent, Mr. Fitz-] In the Agricultural Department 150 shermen drop e ) * licans have also been consistent 8 simmons, in a Philadelphia hotel. He microscopists have been furloughed. This Miss E. J. Harding has translated and ogy BaF By A WD RB 15 then, evidently, the edit subject, the acknowledgment of the Iowa playfully called him a monkey and ap- is had mn ement. They might have illustrated a volume of Slav tales from the ee Coat. and two seconds both men the editorial pen is paral Democrats that their antagonists are right | Plied various other epithets to him. heen set — — on Secretary Morton's French of Chodsko, which will be published eir ves. 2 grabbed 8, : gives them a tremendous advantage. When Mr. Fitzsimmons showed his dis- eli e shortly. > It is impossible to deny the truth of like of such treatment Corbett pulled his — Gratitude That Is Appreciated, with the 1 —＋ 1 would be com- tion of a tentacle Frau Frida Hausen as revived thé in- 1 this statement, or to deny in view of the not do much good, Iowa situation the fatal effect of re- publicanizing the Democratic party. The prediction that Mr. Cleveland would split the party if he tried to force his Wall nose and spat in his face. Mr. Fitz- simmons retorted by throwing a bottle at Mr. Corbett, and when the two men clinched Corbett's friends held Fitzsim- mons while Corbett's brother punched and thereby opened out a new and paying up its Speaker Crisp was surprised to learn | dustry of tapestry working at Christiana, tn more, . bet Everybody is 7 ts in that the Speaker of the British House of Commons is non-partisan, When Tom Reed hears it he will be astounded. — — oo — — —— Even J. Sterling Morton has a Presi- employment for women. At her art school and factory some exquisite work has been produced. 0 Mrs. A. J. Heyward of Plymouth, Me., f a up in three of the monster“ ders. While th ‘ a 17 Pp of Joe his brother picked up a club an ld-time Democratic ti Lon 1 ne would make a ‘Governor — 4 Bland a No. ers of the st- h— and tch. him in the mouth if we Sve ee es boven . to you and all, let i of this This is the report of the “scrap” as | dential bee. It seems that this pestifer- is declared by her fellow townsmen and managed to Rt in a smashing blow on the i say 4 y is X * er new Hoe p 80 bo be ar lad hat a Mr. Corbett retailed it with gusto to a | ous insect will enter any sort of a bonnet. | townswomen to the smartest old ¥| “The knife, part: the knife!’ shouted it, and ave ought to do it. 7 ed that aluminum is un. support of gold monometallism nothing — — — — is 78 a tee 4 of naval will save the party from d Seana Ae. reporter. Mr. Corbett, from the. polish of in the State. She is years old, yet she | Joe. Bact wanted to alas off more tent tion Street doctrines. upon it is verified. If the national convention is bossed into feat his manners as compared with those of It is quite touching to read that Mr. | ves alone and does all her own work, in- but Jve told him to cut the fish’s throat. Ba n salt water QUEER ADVERTISING IDEAS. Mayor J. B. Holland of Dallas, Tex., proclaims in an interview that he is in favor of having the Corbett-Fitzsimmons contest held in Dallas because it will | benefit Texas. He says it will bring thou- sands of visitors to the State who will thus be enabled to see the advantages of Texas and may be induced to remain or invest money there—in short it will advertise Texas. But how will it advertise Texas? Will the fact that a slugging match 18 held in Texas, that it is the only State in the “Union whose laws and authorities per- mit prize fighting, tend to convince the right kind of people that Texas is a de- sirable place of residence? Will a prize Might advertise to the world the high character of the people? Will it call at- tention to the magnificent resources,,the fertile soil, the abundant crops, the busi- ness activity in the State? Will it show the advantages of Texas in churches, schools and libraries? Will it prove that Teras has good. laws strictly enforced? But Mayor Holland says the fight will his associates, is known as “Gentleman | Whitney might make sacrifices in con- Jim.“ He could not see the point when Mr. Fitzsimmons said, “You are a gen- tleman, you are!” and thought he should reply by punching him in the mouth. It is a pity that Mr. Fitzsimmons did not punch Mr. Corbett in the mouth and Mr. Corbett punch Mr. Fitzsimmons in the mouth until both mouths were thor- oughly disabled. Then both should have been arrested and sent to the rock-pile. These two pugs would present a much more pleasing spectacle breaking rock than punching each other’s heads and one better calculated to promote public decency. Besides, the country is becom- ing weary of the exploitation of hood- lums. un ————— a The report that Gen. Campos has re- signed the command of the Spanish forces in Cuba and has recommended the granting of home rule to Cubans fore- shadows the final collapse of Spanish rule in the island. There can be no doubt that the revolution has gained remark- able headway and the Spanish authori- ties are in desperate straits. It is hardly probable, however, unless some spécial reason such as the predominance of the negro element should overweigh other considerations, that the revoluti senting to be a Presidential nominee. — . — © — 2 — Candidates for Governor in Missouri should follow Mr. Harrison and place themselves in a state of receptivity. It is to be hoped that in Emperor Will- lam's bear hunt, beginning to-day, the bear may not hunt the Emperor. —_ -—- i= The conundrum for people who live on swell thoroughfares: When is a boule- vard not a boulevard? — — — — —-— The Chinese Vegetarians propose to make the Manchu government their meat. The Corbett-Fitzsimmons gabfest is still on. Thoroughly Bepresentative. From the Macon Democrat. The State convention was but the re- production of our county convention mul- tiplied and intensified. It was all that its friends would have it to be and just the opposite of what its enemies desired. It was thoroughly representative in every re- | spect, and without doubt the largest and best body of men ever assembled in the State that paid their railroad fare. The free pass brigade was conspicuous for their absence. Honest men for an honest pur- cluding sawing and splitting the wood for her fires and planting her garden. — Jones: Hello! I see Smith has come out on top.“ Jenks: Tes, Smith is a little bald, that's a fact. Rochester Herald. He: Tou can’t impose upon me; there are no fools in our family.” She: “Sir, you forget yourself.“ —-New York Herald. Daughter: Papa went away in very good spirits this morning.” Mother: “Good gra- cioust That reminds me that I forgot to ask him for some money!“ -N Noticero Universal. „Pa,“ said the small boy with the large head, “teacher says the world is round,” “Yes, my son.” “And the minister says the end of the world is coming. Now, which of 'em is telling the truth?’—Washington Times. “Genius,” said the editor, as he sliced the hard bread at breakfast, “is the ability to persevere.” That being the cage,” observed his wife, “it might be advisable for you to strike the groceryman for one more week's groceries.""—Detroit Free Press. Little Dick: 1 don't believe I'll be a sail- deep into the creature's raduall the feelers relaxed and Joe released LIGHTNING’S DEADLY WORK. People Killed and Buildings Destroyed in the Vicinity of New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—During a severe rain storm in this vicinity yesterday great damage was done by lightning. John Kipp was struck and killed near his home at Winfleld, L. I., and a man nam near three co a of some and John Howard's barn at Newton. buy them. force this paper 9 ae sv uso. Aue. _ Another Katz | To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. 5 a ubsc | 3 „ With due watched his chance and plunged — knife, al the price : eces of leaders will Usten to overtures m pose assembled, uncontrolled by office seck- Spain at this time. The day for Spanish | ery or office holders, The good of the part | concessions is past. The first move and the people at large was the ob Ss. Alge of the . towards conciliation on the part of Spain | they were working for and well did th corpora :: be Ae! © OS See ee as Sanita saad will be a confession that she is unable | go their duty. . ? \tiot Br d Qua -of 6 i our : Y are shoc | sted to suppress the rebellion and that the — — — ' : ‘| Louis; capital . the condition of een — Cuban and not the SDanlards are masters Typical Missouri Editors. : : a ĩͤĩͤ ĩ ˙ A a ‘ {oe ae Ne and can dictate terms. A fair settlement | From the Union Star Comet. . on the home rule basis would not de un- A new and pleasing feature of the day Post-Dispatch of St. Louis sketch of the life, accompanied picture of the typical N - ere ey. a, ; — ‘ 1 5 8 * 8 : Ph ts cet on r a . gr * r . # * aa 2 * . ö . 7 > e . 4 4＋ 1 * | Ae 7 N 1 * 4 - 1 —_ : : 117 i 2 R , 2 } * * , 74 > inal * * . tee we : * * 1 ’ * ＋ * 8 3 * N
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— 1 , > ~~ +f" —— 2 a 2 . Pew 7 — oP. a — 1 ; Poe ums were attacked by infantry Special Gable to the Post-Dispatch. ted, 1896, by the Press Pub, Co.) HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 13.—Gen. has the captain generalship of Cuba. It is generally believed that he strong- ly urges the home Government to grant. the Island of Cuba self-government, As an outcome of his recent telegrams to Madrid, the Ministers of War, State, For- eign Colonies, etc,, have been holding long conferences, and, although they could pot the subject of their deli rake public ty ‘admitted that they will „ have some astounding revelations. to make hile besieged in Bayamo d his lo goatee an. Show- n age 8. ari is ald to have fallen into the hands insurgent forces, and the provisional ernment of the Cuban Republic is re- to have been established N.. Santo tu and Trinidad, in ~ las, are be in possession of the rebel forces. egrams Madrid clearly show that not. only the Government over there, t also the people, are atly alarmed by he and that Gen. developments in Cu replies to the Cortes must be very aaa A that . Campos will leave Cuba for Spain soon. He wants to give a per- — — e state of affairs in Cuba unt of 1 ueen and Court. The wildest excite- Alls all over the city at presen use re is no official news, but there are many rumors. Gen. . arrived this morning from Nuevitas, where he went to ascertain truth about the latest battle. Here nothing is known further span that it was @ desperate le for vie * on both sides, and that over ho men were left dead vun the field. Gen. Gomez commanded the insurgents. Gen. Mello, who led the Spanish forces, is ed killed. Gen. Campos has been hold- conferences all day phate: high officials telegrams to Spain. landing of Gen. Roloff and Serafin Sanchez in Vines has not been published cially here, but it was telegraphed to adrid, where it created a tremendous gen- 1 el Guerra ic said to have had a Gen. wit strong Spanish force, pre- — Sty te * Suarez Valdes. The de- 2 under u offal “the Bpanieh 2 alr. * dan — bs n the front re 12 es or four days all the and mounted artillery that were ' decided at to-nigk®’s meeting will We the Sore have been dispatched with all possible haste to Puerto Principe. The Post-Dispatch announced some weeks ago mat Gen. Gomez had forbidden all su- ar planters to continue grinding. One of- mB him $25,000, which Gen. Gomez refused to accept, replying that he was not after money and could not allow sugar estates to nd under any consideration. Gen. Gomez as again given notice that should anybody disobey his orders their property will be promptly burned to the ground. A battle has been fought very near Ma- tangas between unknown men. ing allowed to pub- thie war have recalled corres ts in country. e heat is unbearable and the yellow fever continues to sw away the imported soldiers by the hundreds. Rain continues to fall in torrents every day, and the air is thick and saturated. Aiding the Insurgents. PORT LIMON, Costa Rica, Aug. 13.—It is claimed here that @n expedition destined to aid the Cuban insurgents has n seen off the coast and that a altimore steamer transferred its cargo to two schooners. A Spanish warship has also been seen off the coast. POLITICIAN’S SUICIDE. j that, in order to ——— i — — After Trying to Kill His Four Daugh- ters, M. L. Guttman Shoots Himself. ROCHESTER, Aug. 13.—M,. L. Guttman, a politician and retired jeweler, attempted to commit suicide Tuesday by shooting, af- ter he had vainly endeavored to kill four of his daughters. He is now in the hospital in an unconscious condition, and death is hourly expected. Guttman, who was sit- tin 4 the parlor of his home, went to a book case and took therefrom a pistol, pointed it at his daughters and command- ed them to sit still He then closed the door and announced that he intended to shoot them one by one. “There are four shots,“ he exclaimed, brandishing the re- volver, one for each of you. Then I will load again and kill myself. Sit still, now.“ At this they ren out into the yard and alarmed the neighbors. When the police came, although he had shot himself twice, he held them at bay for some time. He has been acting queerly. On a pad in Guttman’s room was found this: „M. L. Guttman, on Account of deceptive wife, killed himself deliberately for mur- dering his children. No insanity, no drunk- enness.”’ Fraker’s Insurance Paid. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.—The litt- getter over G. . Fraker’s insurance is ded. The balan¢e due the heirs—$32,474— has been paid to James E. Lincoln of Lib- erty, executor, by the following companies: City Mutual, $8,556.00; Knights of thias, 44; Hartford Life and An- nuity Association, $12,768.14, and the Prov- ident Savings of New York, $8,568.25. — — KNEW DRCOVERY BY THE SHAKERS more than a nundred yeare the Mount Leb- Shakers have studied the cultivation of medicinal plants and sought to extract from them healing essences. Their labor has not been ent in vain. They bave made a discovery that will prove a blessing to mankind. It consists of a cordial that causes immediate relief in cases of indigestion. The importance of this discovery wilt be apparent when we realize Yost nearly nine- tenths of our sufferings are caused by dyspepsia or indigestion. Nearly every person you meet has this digestive trouble in some of its varied forms sick headache, distress after eating, pain and full- peas in the chest after eating, palpitation of the heart, Ste., are but symptoms of indigestion. To veltave these sufferings has been the study of the Shakers, and they have succeeded. The reason the Shaker Digestive Cordial has euch an immedi- ate abd salutary effect is that it causes the food 42 W me at Satan to be digested, for it is undigested fond that Sause the distress. The Cordial causes the 80 be digested before there is time for it to ter-, à revolver and put city, ro- irive at noon for ng to | 89 f 2 ere the ran eastward to ightee street ‘and th to eek pore Park, one of the finest in the Unit — ret urn to the Lindell Hotel 1 7 a3 er. At 7 Oele Pi ; 1 da the cars to the Bratton” ey the guests to the Union Galq ang at 8 coe thes a se hii ey whir we over the ri Pacific to Col- it days will spent on the trip, the e e a ursday, me The E rer Bang 5 twent — pleces accom es the party renderin Sweet music on the en route and at a the principal ns. The taken in ts J. d D Por the Un i ri L. Lomax cooper of ll be 1 as the over the rand of which they BOTH SIDES ARB HOPEFUL. Superintendent Long's Fate Will Be Decided by the Board To-Night. Vital interest centers around to-night’s } Meeting of the School Board. The fight against Supt. Long, long brewing and di- verted frem reaching a climax for several past, — definite shape when is eleven opponents wrote and signed 0 famous letter which may result in s death-knell, so far as the superintendent- * 2 s t will undoubtedly be decided to-night. The outcome, as one listens to the tWo factions, seems proble- claims of the Mr. Long’s opponents claim that they reached a decision long ago} that they gave expression to that decision when they ledged themselves in writing to displace im, and that they could not, even if they would, go behind that pledge. On the other hand, the friends of the Superintendent declare unanimously that Mr. Long will not, shall not, and cannot be displaced. The second question of interest to be setting of time for the . election e of new members. It will of at this meeting in Either some other time one fixed by rule will be determined upo for holding the election or the matter wil be held in abeyence by being referred to + % election committee with power to settle Director Charles W. rr when seen at his office by a Post-Dispatch re- orter to-day, stated positively that Mr. ong and the election matter would be dis- posed of to-night. In regard to the out- come of the fight on the Superintendent he was unwilling to forecast an opinion, except so far as he was concerned. He intends to stand behind his signature to the Long letter, and will vote for his dis- missal. What the others would do Mr. Hequembourg was unable to say. Mr. Henry Grawe, one of the strongest of Mr Long’s friends, feels confident that the opposing faction will be beaten. Asked on what he based his prediction, he said that he believed that right will always pre- vail over wrong. hat there were no charges against the Superintendent which could be crystallized into one sufficiently good reason to warrant such a high-handed proceeding. Mr. Grawe was very emphatic in denoync- ing the course of Messrs. Brockman ,and Holthaus, who, he says, are running things to suit themselves and constituting them- selves public bosses instead of public ser- vants. So far as the election is concerned, it cannot come too soon for Mr. Grawe, and he feels like other members of the op- posing faction on that score. Mr. Grawe further said that he hed gotten Bred of hearing about rules an ulations, that of late years the rules which governed the Board of Education were used when convenient and abused when necessary. DESPERATE MEN CAUGHT. Detective Tracy Has a Narrow Escape) From Death. Two desperate burglars, John Dennison and Emmet Guy, gave Detective ‘Thomas Tracy a lively tussle about 10 o'clock last night. Tracy and Det ve Walsh came across them and parted em to arrest them on general ciples. nnison drew em Tra- eyes stomach, pulling the t r. The de- tective shoved one of his Angers under- neath the trigger, preventing the dis- charge. His finger was badiy cut. In the struggle for the revolver,. Dennison, who is a powerful man, was d to the Four Courts. Denn reputation. A year ago he George Yaeger, another noted burglar, attempted to rob a Washin ay avenue dye-house, and were surprised by etective King. They tried to kill the detective, and he shot and killed Yaeger and arrested in. Den- nison served a year in the ork-house — this offense and has been re- eased. SEARCHED FOR HIS WIFE. Anton Albrecht a Vietim of His Love for His Faithless Spouse. Behind the charge of obtaining goods un- der false pretenses from Nelson Morris Dressed Beef Co, at Chicago, placed against Anton Albrecht now in a cell at the Four Courts, les a pathetic story of marital inte- licity and consequent do all. On July 29 Albrecht obtained $197 worth of meat from the concern on ten days’ time, disposed of it all the same and with the proceeds came to St. ] of months his wife, 4 football with his affecti becomi her with the money obtain of the meats. e searched the city for her but without aveil, Albrecht will return to Chicago without requisition papers. ELOPED TO WASHINGTON. Runaway Marriage of Samuel H. _ Gresham and Miss Sarah Kobbe. WASHINGTON, p. C., Aug. 13.—Samuel H. Gresham, @ nephew of the late Secretary of State and a prominent business man of No sa Barah Kobbe, a daughter of Capt. William Kobbe of the zd United Sta rtillery, ped fr Hygela Hotel a oa Point e sunday evening and yesterday. Jesse Battson Shoots Himself. FAR BLUFF, Mo. . 1. ‘oe 1 — ean 7 — —, en the bed-room of and there procured a X 4.— h he shot mself through the soon afterwards. Battson was ears of age. Hit suicide is * 2. temporary in ty, : mestic troubles, twe are at 10 store, walked into Pearce & Co.'s |- Cincinnati's Biggest Wholesale Furniture Dealers, Now on Sale at 500 on the Dollar. The Greatest Bona-Fide Sale ever known in the history of Furniture Business in the City of St. ry of the Louis. BEDROOM SETS. Billings’ Price, $15, $20, $35 and 645, ON SALE AT and $25. $8.90, $1.50, $18 PARLOR SUITS, $30, 648860 and 8778. ON SALE AT $17.50, $28, $38 and $45. $18.50 = $22.50. FOLDING BEDS. 810, $22, BBP and 840, ON SALE AT $4.90, $12.50, CANE CHAIRS ON SALB AT 59c, 69¢, 89c - and 99¢, - and ROCKERS. Billings’ Price, 100, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50. SIDEBOARDS. Billings’ Price, $16, 825, J. and $55. ON SALE AT 88.75, $15, $25 and $35, EXTENSION TABLES} Bi $3.50, $8.50, 612.50 and $20, llings’ Price, ON SALE AT $1.98, $4.75, $7.50 ~ $12.50. | | Billin ON SALE AT 39c, 89c, 99c and $1.50. CENTER TABLES. ’ Price, 1.00, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. IRON BEDS, Fancy Rockers, Writing Desks, Hat Racks, AT HALF PRICE, aoa Pr ce, $8.50, 812.88, #20 and #40, $11.50 and $22, WARDROBES, ON SALE AT $4.90, $7.25 WATERWORKS CONTRACTS, Unsuccessful and Obliging Non- Bidders Get Their Rake-Off. STRONG EVIDENCE OF A RING Contractor Heman Says the Hill- O’Meara Company Put Up to Prevent Being Underbid. As announced in the late editions of the Post-Dispatch Monday, August Heman, the contractor, gave astonishing testimony before the House of Delegates Committee on the water works investigation. He said that he had been paid $500, the Penny & Myers Construction Co. $400 and Claus Vieths $600 by the Hill-O’Meara Con- struction Co. on condition that they re- frained from bidding on the contract to construct a railroad and build an embank- ment at the water works. The Hill & 0’- Meara Construction Co. were awarded the to Nerves Quaking No Heart Palpitating No Dyspeptio Aching — contract at MI. 716.50. Heman bid $20,465 and the other two put in no bid. Mr. Heman said he had been given $1,000 ostensibly for was for that purpose. To understand the situation it neces- sary to go back to the contracts for exca- vating the a basins at Chain of Rocks, The first four were done by He- man. In bidding on the last two eman advanced his prices on several items and was underbid by the Hill & O’Meara Con- struction Co. This contract was let March , 1898. In June, 1898, bids were advertised for building one and one-fifth miles of rail- road track, making an embankment con- taining 20,000 cubie yards, and furnishing and laying a lot of pipe. The Hill and O'Meara Construction Co. had an advantage over all other bidders in the one item of the embankment because of their contract for the settling basins. The excavations from this work was close at hand to be used for the embankment, whereas other b.dders had to bid on a ba- sis of hauling the dirt from outside the grounds; except Heman, who had not com- leted hig four getting | basins, but his ul was longer than il & O’Meara's. The contracts for the settling basins re- quired that what was needed of the dirt excavated should be used for back filling, and all unfit matertal must be hauled out- side the water-works grounds. When the embankment was required, however, mate- rial previously unfit became available and was used in the embankment. It is necessary to make this clear, be- cause Contractor Claus Velths makes his chief point on Claus Veiths was seen this — He said: “I do not wish to talk now, ause I expect to be summoned before the com- mittee. I will tell you this, though. When that work was advertised I went to the City Hall to investigate, I wanted to know if Hill & O’Meara were to be allowed to use the excavation cram the settling basin to make the embank: t. The contract re- quired the excayation to be hauled off the grounds. If they had been compelled to haul the excavation material off and load other dirt from the outside for the embank- ment we should have all had the same I saw that I could not a, U all I could out of it on the out- ; ell, I got pt I could. How much it te I won't tell I go before the com- mittee.”’ Mr. Hill of the Hill & O'Meara Construc- tion 8 was onday even y & Myers any money ee the use of a derrick, but really only $500 ALL ADVERTISED GOODS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. I. L. Cor. Eleventh and Olive Sts. that estimate. What Water Commissioner Holman cannot understand is w if Hill & 8 had eres * 1 combine to in- sure em a clear field, ey should bid so low as $11,716.50. of nave Heman and Vieths both acknowl e that they were not in a condition to bi ainst Hill & O'Meara on the embankment, be- cause of the advantage they had of the short hau’, and yet while not able-to com- te they say Hill & O'Meara paid them to eep off the grass. Summer Amusements. his oircus . 0 1 Fees EANER 'TIS, THE COSIEF > WHAT 18. IS HOME WITHOUT | ~ , COLLEGES. — J IRKwoop MILITARY ACADEMY, tocates at new convenient, for K — boys to send from St. Louis. lately past school. Send for catalogue. ‘EOWARD A. HAIGHT, Supt. 2 cine. a All and tor! of in ts New’ t tor tions ly to your Senator or J. and M bome, 2442 allo cathe come ter an attractive | CONSERVATORY this. sebool. 5, F. Bi University of the State of Missouri, SS Fetal r ies 2 22 * men and another for w bath rooms and fine the Sta a of th. is an « a docter of to w tains ten bufld! tory of horti eR AS: — — and ne prot 4125. . Monser, etallurgy at ee department of the University, BEETHOVEN F Music ht th — end ** — H. & K. JAVA Ad MOCHA COFFEE AN Pleases Everybody. 3. lb Cans, 81.25 TICE! * eee, —— Sixth and Wask 82 * “ — Washiington av., 12 Batton’s 2001 UNION TRUST ROOF GARDEN, ~ SOUTH SIDE PARK. Pine Take Wt — 8 two wee THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN, „New York.--Am confined = day. Suffer extreme from’ inde ' th; constipated, la . 4 oe Piss Par, ” . Bad 2 tbe way in which be w ‘open eyes, now don't be blind! relief to know that one at * u 0 da have 1015-4022-1 ‘awfully. after ure. ‘ of N a half-tumbler of hot water once or = B., New York.— ree t op the doses, t mes the howels with Na ast night on a revis plan, charging nothing to get in, but 10 cents to get out. He rd effort to inveigie Col. the latter’s keen r tion of wei cus experiences kept R inging of nn 14 13 | sin rude Toma Hanlon ank Deshon and the excellent singing throughout were very entertaining a attractive features. Miss tram made a handsome prince, her rendition of the song especi written for her, “I Leve Thee,” call orth several encores. Miss Gertrude Fe ing Paola. She was 3 en PT] made a Je Hunt out of his tise into the va) 9 but many ght ys oo * hon was very amusing as Tremo- . His antics kept the audience in good humor. Alex Spencer’s orchestration wee h easing feature. bizon notably . Tre nde continue this week. * “ies n M 55 n * * aac a ra nw ih th ee, Red N N 2 8 J * e gt 7 „ > THELATEST = — N 4— * 7 ‘int — — a a 7 7 as 2 1 l _ * a ae . tg 22 en . 5 i sm : — A x: 2 1 8 Pe 1 * re : <P 3 ; 2 2 ; e , aw Ne 2 t 2 * * gees ok - * Py ee ee r — < . : * 2 2 3 , — é ee 8 ° 5 . * * 2 22 uh * 4 g ii 8 5 . ~~ - Aerials 4 A . 12 3 N „ 8 1 a 4 eee we r “ees Lad «
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\ \FOR RENT — a i — * iy farniahed rooms, complete for ben a W Wen one es light he en ke. "> 13 l Vaan eur = son cas a eee and bath, stationary range, hot a 25 (Os — witht tah dtachet, ©. N —— ti eam, water, en emparate: ee e nice neighborhood ; . 1408 Franklin vapor, | Chouteau Pace and Live street; 5 minutes’ from busitiess; second floor — 98 ; ; gas, bath, laundry, hot water tres. ag: 2 or single rooms for light housekeeping; bath and gas; beat bome. MORGAN Sr., 2004—Back parlor, also 2d story back room for ladies or : ; OLIVE gr., 1917—24-floor front with bedroom, bath, gas, $4.50 per roomers. OLIVE Sr., 1812-—Furnighed 2d-story front room, suitable for 2 2 PINE ST., 1618—Desirable large unfurnished and furnished y WASH Sr.. 1808—Nicély furnished parlors, complete for — Also basement toom, low price. 11TH Sr., 12 N.—One furnished room for light housekeeping, $2 per week. 12TH Sr., 118 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; $5 up monthly. 15TH Sr., 111 8.—4 front room complete. for housekeeping; bath and laundry; priv.; also hall room. 16TH ST., 114 S.—Rooms furnished for housekeeping ; will rent cheap to respectable people. Miacellomeous, _bousekeeping, everything new ahd clean; good terms to responsible party. 8 office f — ‘ Ou! Wanted of 8 Place im the ety by reapooalble erty 1090 Pine * 982 ** W. H., 110 10th st. MARY ARTHUR. experienced | ladies’ KKEEPER—Wanted. situs tio on to do office — dj HOUSEGIRL— — sit by ist colored DP * 8 7777 — or bo kk . * refs. lla 18 Morgan st 20 best ‘A 5 DR. ler K. . This office. and best references. HOUSEWOR 13 r city or | an ree ladtes m —.— — ot tw eee antes. ; cook.” Apply 1 Washington av. first-clare refs.; cane 1047 434. 365, this office. ia perigee ~ tay ge 3 * 1 1 — D IVER—Situation by n young married man as home; no other need answer. Address F 369, this wagon driver. Fred Maevers, 2607 Laclede. office. HOUS TWORK WANTED—By e young colored man | LAUN ef 30 ib private family P do housework. Address place 3412 La Salle st. bricklayer would like ractor: first-class: w employment the object, not wages. a house and no children. | lace sa good plain 2 ee ™~ port tt m % young man as clerk in or out of city. eae ars on the — | O yes Ses around * give you detailed 1 tion. For particulars eall or on NICHOLLS-RI FORTUNE-TELLER and clairvoyant. 1117 Frank lin av. 9 anted, by good German laundress, —.— 1814 Morgan st. NDRESS— Wanted, washing to take home, or eh Kk also house cleaning. Mrs. ong -_ ee an Birdie BOARDING. CLARK Av., 2214— rooms, with board, gas, bath; $4.50 aba $5 week. LA SALLE Sr., 925—Ni furnished room for one or two gents; family table; refs. LOCUST Sr., 2118—Large, cool, handsomely furnished rooms; so. exp.; first-class board. LUCAS AV., 8414—Two rooms, southern and eastern exposure; fitst-class board. LUCAS PL., 1612—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. ; LOCUST ST., 8048—Nicely furnished rooms; good table and attendance; special rates for gentlemen; references. LUCAS AV., 2027—Two beautiful rooms with frstclass board; reasonable; table boarders accom- MAN—Wanted, position of any kind; wie a | good hand; will 14 cheap. Address 368, this Geyer av. MAN—Wanted situation by grocery Address Iowa av. by a middle na oe a as oe watchman ° y a 870. this office. 8 Bed free from observation to — 31 Rk box. 2 Mme. Aurielie, sole American agent, Mo. nne BAMBERGER, miawife; vee. during con. ‘adies in tronbie, eail or or write. 919 Chouteas av MRS. C. AMES, electrical treatment, 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. 1006 Walnut st. MRS. MANSFIELD, 1118 Pine st., 2d floor formerly of Chicago; scientific massage; ba an of 17 ed Cook, S118 SHOE 2 Sty sale, boot and und shoe repair shop With good paying trade. 1414 8. Compton av. nt, MAN—Situation wanted by young man to work in grocery store; 8 years’ 1 well recom- mended. Add. © 360, this Situation by colored man and we 5 family or office building; good Adress 8 360, this office AN—Position by single , 28, as milk driver, * — the first Be the — eight years’ experi- ence ip city. Address oT 800. this office. MILL WRIGHT—Situation wanted by first-class sfiterria’st have * 1 — gd n hip in the largest milis + mw 3 furnished. Add. Lock t- edged For 10, Bethalto, III. PORTER— Wanted, situation oo or coachman; can Address | , this office. Cyst Srathon ISINESS, SHORTHAND ICHOOL OPEN TROUGH NI n nd Market st. Cor. Broadway «a . This is the largest, best equipped practical school of its kind oo the be West Graduates n securing and are su ul holding positions. write for circular, saints rene WANTHD—MALB. r line each tnusertion. ANY DRUG “STO E is authorized to ! Want advertisements for the Post-Dispatch APPRENTICES WANTED—Apprentices to learn the barber trade; job guaranteed after two months. Catalogue free. St. Louis Barber Col- lege, 819 N. 9th st. ROY WANTED—Colored boy for housework. West Pine. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Country blacksmith at ence. Al Paul, Mitchell, III. BOY WANTED—An 8 and industrious Ger- man boy of 15 years in dry goods store. 1004 Mar- ket st. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Lady bookkeeper; state experience, where employed and salary expected. Address R 365, this office. oung colored ve references. 4001 GIRL—Situation by STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, by young lady 4 4 ographer, situation where experience would ule 2 of an object than salary. Address A 367, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Situation by bright lady sten- her, amb and willing; write Remington ost —.—— — ge fe desires perma- on $6 per week com- , this ie 25 an nen mencing. Address N WOMAN—A with child. a home. e. REPAIRS. for stoves and FORSHAW. 111 WN. > yh widow wishes at *. Soulard st.; more for is vertisements for the Post-Dispatch ee RS WANTED—Twenty-five good hands t fascinators; bring sample of work.. 710 N. Iich st. DINING-ROOM GIRL WANTED—Respectable Ger- man girl for dining-room and housework. 4814 Washington Av. GIRL WANTED-— ul to cook, wash and iron, 4219 Washington av. GIRL Nr German girl for kitchen work. 0882 N. Broadway. house and dining room girl. 2639 Allen av. GIRLS WANTED— Experienced | machine girls and basters on vests. 621 Lynch GIRL WANTED—A youn ing at J. Keller, 1512 Olive st GIRL WANTED- Girl tor plain weaning: no washing or froning; wages $20. 8308 N. Sth st GIRL WANTED—Good German to cook, wash and iron. 3842 GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl to sue folding machine. Perrin & Smith, 210 Vine st. — — — girl to learn fine tallor- — in small family ine est. BOY WANTED—A bright office boy; answer tn own handwriting, where 1 age and salary ex- pected. Address 8 365 * WANTED—An elevator boy, one who has had 2 — in running an electric elevator. Apply 4. Neuville, 415 Washington av. CLERK WANTED—Clerk at 102T Chestnut st. CUTTER WANTED—First-class cutter. In- . over 2 store, 6. e. oor. and Washing- ton av.; best ref. required. FREE treatment for all diseases at Frankiin Ave- nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. HOSTLER WANTED—A good hostier. J. O. Farris, Kirkwood, Mo. MEN WANTED—20 men and 20 teams on Vanéde- venter and Delmar; pay every Saturday. Tim Moloney. gs 8. MAN r or young men not afraid of ; permane laces. Apply Co., Stein ra Water sts., for general work. Ap- Grand av., opposite to learn mouldi St. Louis Radiator Mfg. South St. Louis. MAN AND WIFE WANTED- Man and wife; man to milk and drive team; woman must be good cook and do general housework. Address Mrs. J. A. Nieb- ling, Ferguson, Mo. QUARRY LABORERS WANTED—Quarry laborers wanted. Apply to Martin Donely at Bentan, on the Mo. P. R. R. RAILING MAKERS WANTED—Two frst- class rail- rail- ae oi and one cupola tender. Aetna Iron Zist and Papin sts. MEN — — work to SALESMEN WANTED—E d, energetic salesmen to sell wood mantels on the road. Ad- dress D 370, this office SALESMEN WANTED—Cigars, teas, coffees, spices, $60; grocery specialties, $45; 2 collect- ors, 2 bookkeepers, officemen, $75 month and ex- penses. Central Employment, 721 Pine st. TAILOR WANTED—Tailor in repairing shop. 9 N. — TAILOR te ig ew we at once. Call 1907 St. Louis av., I. M. C. A. Building. TRAMS WANTED-—Fifty teams, 45 cents per 1oAd; 25 shovelers. L. Kennah, Oth and Olive sts. TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—50 teams and ‘and 80 men; $1.60 per day; 9th and Washington av.; 2 months’ work. John A. Lynch. GIRLS WANTED-Girls to do plain hand sewing. Loth Jeaps Clothing Co., 615- 4 N. Oth st. GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for washing and cooking; good wages. Apply 2022 Pine st GIRL WANTED—Young rl to keep house for widower and help in store. Call this evening 5048 Laclede av. 4 GIRL WANTED—Little girl to look after child 2 rear 1412 Wash st. Mre. Walker. HOUSEGIRL 1 at 201 8. 16th m. HOU SEGIRL Warn. irt for general house- _ work. 2720 Park av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED_Girl for general house- Work. 2419 Taylor av. HOU SEGIRL ae for neral bh _ work. 3849 Cook n * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Youn rl t — — gc gi © assist in HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat German housework. 8212 Pine st. W HOUSEGIRL 9 for general b wes Fs ouse- work. 8216 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gorman rl f housework. 4408 Page a * e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A * rif eral housework. 4408 Page a 1 G years old during day; sleep home. Call after 6 p. 4 MME. ANNA. the fortune -teller of * ed 826 Market st., near 4th. established 1 MRS. FRANCIS, 1114 Locust st., massage and mag- netic treatment for rheumatism and prostration. MRS. L. HOTSON recetves during confinement; 1 guaranteed; tion — - le & Co., 815 HAV XOUR “HOUSE PAINTED. Easy terms. Address 8 2097, this office. Ladies’ Special Physician. Treats all diseases and irrogularities. Ladies in trouble call or write. Dr. Merwin, 1113 Washing- DR. E. C. CHASE DENTIST, Oriel Bidg., Sixth and Locust. ‘ dontonder and Gas for extracting ' teeth without pain. First-class werk at moderate prices. TAP E-WORM ih: with pee. po aaa Send 2c stam m pb- let. Dr. M “Ney Sm K Specialist. 1011 Olive . — — . — St. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. r line; Displ Headlines. 15 cents ine; Dis dar cards, 20 cents per agate situation to work | PRINTING that is printing, at satistactory prices. . Cro Locust ALIVE ita 1 ne each ſusert -——— — — — —— MONEY to Wan on St. cent. Apply to Telephone 3920. — — — $1,000,000 To Loan In sums to suit, at lowest rates. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 717 Chestnut Street. —_— Louis real estate at 6 per GAY & M’CANN, 13 N. Tth st. Phone 799. —ä— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. DO YOU_wish a loan where no one will Wo your business? We loan money on furniture, pianos, warehouse ‘receipts, on your note secured by dia- monds, etc. Repayment can be arranged to suit borrower. Get our terms first; then try others. The utmost respect shown to everyone. Business dane quickly. Anchor Loan Co., 720% Chestnut st. MONEY ed on clothing, diamonds, witches, chains. 8. revolvers, trunks, medical instro ments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office. 912 Franklin ar. MONEY loaned on typewriters, bicycles, sewing machines, office fixtures; also small loans on real estate. National Loan Co., 1808 Washington av., MORGAN LOAN Oo. will lend $10 and upwards c on furniture, pianos, bicycles and other security, and guarantee the best rates in the city; — monthly payments accepted. Call or address Morgan st. MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture — —— 4 Ane amount you desire without removi bouse; money can be paid back —— and save interest: no commission or — apers; money ven the same day ~~ for. ohn C. King, 814 Morgan st. Business P rivate. RESPECTABLE parties can borrow money on fur- niture, etc., of private party on easy terms; lowest rates; no extra charge for papers by calling at 904 Olive st., room 2. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for HOUSEGIRL WA HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for Howe bouse- work; small family. 2027 Market neral house- He pl. ANTED—Good rl for eral housework; small family. 6170 2 — work in small family. 4217 West HOSTLER “WANTED—Good 1 hostler ; l for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White ference. ay. housework ; 3; bring re Respectable parties can berrow mon- ey en furniture or planes on easy monthly payments without removal, in sums and terms to sult. Business con- fidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine st., second floor, state how much you want per day. Address Pr 365, this office. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral work in a small family. * honse- Apply at 1728 Elliott Yost wes Ker HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good strong German on general housework; bring references es av. ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First eral * in family Of 2 | field a TEAMS WANTED—Thirty teams with big beds and 15 men, Tuesday morning, before 7 o'clock, on 18th and Tyler, at Provident Association Laundry. W. J. Redmond, contractor. UP.—Pants to order. Mesrits Tallori Oo., 210 N. Sth st. li — . Cor. Olive, 2d HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good rl housework; reference required. Easton av. 89 eg “washing; good for housework and cooking; no washing; wa re 1085 Goodfellow. °* “ 9 oe neral A 4972 $3.00 $12.50 Ri Te) Co. ay ind 2 RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 703-2-3 Union Trust building, Seventh and Olive — oma * — our graduates for the best pay- 5 ¢€ h course by mail. dende Wie rpel’s MERCANTILE COLLEGE Cor. 6th Street and Washington Ave., T. LOUIS, HO. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIGN * pee ~ Re Artthmetia, Ete. GALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. (Meation thts pager.) DAY AND —— SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 2. 3 — ſ — — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Three lines (20 words). 5 cents; nee Une. | 5 conte. COOK —Situation * an experienced cook. 3185 Gar- rison Av., rear. Ne. 1 D cook wants situation in nice HOUSEGIRL 9 girl for douse- work; must be t h; reference Washington av. 9 S418 HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Experienced eral housework in small : 4230 McPherson av. tae: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for — sewing a darn od ont ing, in a fa 9 WANTED—Middle-aged colored for general bouse sobe industrious. 608 Carr st. A j HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Good girl for 1 housework. 1428 > lock north of Bremen av., bet. 1 88 7 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for for general bouse- car; will pay car fare. S650 Vermne Ss Pte 13 WA small 1 — 4126 — ö M oh for light house- work to N 4 e Mayer, ge Re yew ay girl for gen- n preferred. * 2.0 tor | ANY drug — NATIONAL LOAN CO. Any amount of money loaned on furniture, pianos and warehouse receipts; pny confiden- tial; lowest rates; no com aay ex charges of any kind. 13203 Washington av., 2d ¥YUHNITURE LOANS. —— f to loan of furmiture at residence without lowest rates; busipess strictly - confides- tial. Unley Loan Co.. 1008 Pine st. | DO YOU WANT MONEY? ibe Fidel Loam Lo. Will tend you auy amount from $10 upward at the lowest 1 rate, = tur · al ture, pianos, Kind. the property ing A — sot * migrate or | plano w 7 cao without ‘og nig to 802 CHESTNUT ALL SORTS. 3 authorized to receive want ad- the Post-Dispatch. ° ONERSDEE silver = See ot gold an ye en 8 chaning, bracelets, 2 Se 8 Loan ele — av. 1 ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING Co., Office No. 518 7 82 Samuel 5 borro : ITY LOAN CO. . SECOND FLOCR. vertise 3 REPAIRS. stoves and oe ot Castings and repatre for — —L—— A. G. Brauer, 210 Locust 8 I to do general honse- met ‘at Ponce, aie We rine st at. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FEATHER beds and pillows for herok pital; still short; will best prices for used feathers; send postal. J. vis, 11 N. Oth ot 7700 N. 17 K. Wal D-, . as — | aoe : D, S ippewa st. i to do a oe general ee girl for 12 — 2 bring HIGHEST cash price household goods and feathers. M “Durnin, 10T f. 12th et. - ;,| GASH FOR FURNITURE. Parties leaving the eity of otherwise hal ‘their 4.1 . Mo : dan N blake or same 1015 Morgas. Wann — er ay eacy HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. po furniture ot 6-room house sll Separate Lale Texas av ö h- aK modat ted. MORGAN ST.. 3126—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 11TH Sr., 1504A 8.—Nicely furnished front room, with board; private family. Miaeceligemri@e@otue:. « veniences; private family; reasonable. » * ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms, good table. Address B 867, this office. ROOM story front and connecting room, single or en suite: first-class table; 2 lines cars; West End. this office. all con- Ad. M 278. — — DOG—Lost, on a wager g turn to 1217 Palm st, and DOG—$10 3 lost or stolen Bernard dog, half face hewn, informa ENVELOPE Lost, 8 containing $55 between 18th and Franklin and Ca Reward if returned to 1016 N. 18th st. DWELLINGS FOR KENT. CLARENCE 7: . Morgan, 411 Commercial Bulidine. ad ia ieee ae? ply to A. TAYLOR Av. r Xr: PL., 2830—Newly painted; in . Moffett & Franciscus, 1508—8 rooms, with gas and water D. Cunningham, Room 507, 421 6 THOMAS ST., 3059—Best @mall 6-room house; little beauty; two lines of cars; keys at 8061. 1806 N.—Near Page av. S- room modern; suitable for 1 or 2 famflies; very cheap to good tenan 4108 and 4120—New 6-room houses $15 der month; take Union line on N. Taylor av. $22.50; will put in first-clasa_condition. Ap- live st. gas fixtures, hot and cold water, furnace; ts. ‘ ; ood order; 9 rooma; detached; gas fixtures; furnace; 708 Ches — st. MARE—Strayed, blazed face sofrel mare; — bind foot. Inform Sanderson, 4225 stea av. 7 a et a plain gold ring, Forest July 18. Finder please return to 2117 Wash st. receive pa des and FLATS FOR RENT. BELL AV.. 4612A—8 rooms, bath. etc. rated: NEWSTEAD Av. mented laundry; free water, etc.; rent $24. Bradley & Quinette. eys at 4130 Newstead. J. T. Donovan, No. 4124, 4126, 4130 and 4132, near Lee Av. — half hour’s ride by ound, nice neighborhood, churches, schools near by; rent only 2112 come out aud see them BATES ST., 489— Elegant new flat, four rooms, gas and water; $12. Paul B. Davie & Co., 708 Chestnut st. COTE BRILLIANTE AV. r flat of six rooms. nalf, bath and — aa just newly deco- 702 Chestnut st.; open to 1 tote none room flats; ce- nion line or Lindell railway; high Seventh and Chestnut, Agent. FOR L RAGE ‘ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. CLARK AYV., 8. E. Cor. taurant or manufacturing: cheap rent. PHYSICIANS’ and dentists’ offices in the Ericsson, ROOMS—In building 514 Pine st., tion. Chas. H. Bailey, VIRGINIA AY. 304 N. Tth s rent. N. Scharff, 704 N. 4TH ST.. 7TH Sr., 108 N.—4 rooms, 2d and 8d floor, with 421 Olive st. for business perp cme only, Sth St.—Two new one- id brick buildings, — for store, office, res- . Scharff, 704 N. 24 6 — Locust st. W. — McCreery. from $5 to $10 each, according to loca , Cerner Bates Large new store. oe eap. 3D Sr., 520 N. * door from corner 32 Washington av. — A good store with elegant basement; 2 8D Sr., 514 N.—- Near Washington Av. 3 and third floors, together or separately; good front en- trance; good light, cheap rent. N. Scharff, 16 N.—(Opposite Court-house)—Store and cellar: 704 N. 2d st. low rent. Inquire of janitor, 4th floor. w. c., $20. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, Room 507, BOARD AND LODGING WANTEH D. ROOM—Wanted, a nics room with breakfast and 6 preferred ; state terms. Add. O 365, th refs. exchanged; state terms. upper; must be centrally located; German family is office. ROOM—Wanted, furnished or unfurnished room and board for young man and wife tn a Christian Protestant family, where there are no other boarders; must be strictly private family; Add. F 870, this office. Ho wushH Ss, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED. ROOM—Wanted, a toom by two young gentlemen. Address B 869, this office. > 2—— ü — — — To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. FOR RENT. 7 th and Morgan Sts. The four-story building situated on the southwest corner, 70x60; electric elevator and all sonveniences; well adapted for wholesale clothing. J. T. DONOVAN R. K. CO., 700 Chestnut st. BAKERY FOR RENT. 610 Gratiot st., most complete bakery in city, with restaurant and living rooms attached; spie- dia chance to establish ——, business: will tchea LSON, —_ —_— 1010 Chestnut st, — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOU HOUSE—$100 cash, balance $20 month buys new 6-room pressed brick house, West End near street lines. Address Richardson, 1305 Washington Av. ~ BAY & MCCANN HAVE FOR SALE These Real Estate. Bargains: 918 Pine st., B-story building with a lot 35x109 feet; will sell. at a bargain 2116 Olive st.. N house and lot; t a bargain * Market * and lot; will sell at a oa have for sale —— first- — down- — rs, near 7th and Olive sts., at low pri 53,600 — uae. double 2-story 12-room brick ‘flat, 28 Warr * 000 will * 5 first-class 9-room houses, cen- 59 ~ gs great bargains, desirable building sites in Hamilton place, on Von Versen, Delmar, Clemens and — * avs.; about 1,200 feet in lots t low SD per foot will buy a lot, 100x134 feet, u. s. Lucas, east of Ware av 000 ll buy 3 new modern houses, arranged in flats, near * fra eats av. and Pine; rent for ont oe ko will buy new, modern 98-room flats, near 8 — and Pine; rents for $50 per month. $5,000 will buy new 9-room Queen Anne brick ouse, near Delmar av. ¥ Morgan st., modern T-room brick heuse and lot; we will 2 sell it che 34,600 will buy HF. lot we will house 2685 Lucas av., 10-room brick will, buy modern 9-room brick house, La- N. — Av., t west of Grand eda. Wr will buy new Queen Anne — heal rick house Russell av. $6,800 will buy 4048 ment lot av., new, modern lovely 10-room "2519 vy a rb igre Boa ty 2 and lot on Wh banal 1 th; a great dar- 57 000 will buy new 7-toom Queen Anne brick, 23 av., west of Grand at . foot will Buy Sot 100x120 feet; Bacon Pg and North Market st. 4 ber foot will Far fee tot Forest Park magn F vard $57. per foot will buy 0 lot; Laclede 21 first lot east of Sarah st. 122. ns will buy 2-story ave 2 e Oat „ you wan on’ see our n — — —— e —— — — ——— ‘STORAGE. STORAGE—Reguli - storage house for furniture, pianos, vehicies, trunks, boxes, etc.; safe, relia- able, clean rooms; get our rates; careful oo loaned. sipping, ete.; estimates free; mone aned. Cons goods to our care. Telephone 4122. U. Leonor, 7 & Co., 121971221 Olive st. LUCAS flrs gorge STORACE CO. 1822-1824 Lucas advanced whea goods stored free of aoe Phone 906. ONTARIO STORAGE HOUSES 812, 814, 816, 818 N. Tenth St., For furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, * boxes, store and saloon fixtures, etc.; sep- arate rooms, household goods carefully , moved, packing and shipping by reliable workmen; estimates cheerfully furnished free; money advanced, vans and wagons for hire. Calland examine warehouse. Telephone 2842. ALFRED J. YANDELL, Manager. FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING 60., 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. Branch office, 1003 Pine st. Phones 2490 and 4101. ——— ———— TO EXCHANGE. . So Tagan MUSICAL. i — Ä— v1 — ———— DANCING. DANCING—All persons who desire to learn dancing should call om Prof. R. M. Adama, the . low-priced, > to-date dancing teacher; 1 term opens Th evening, Aug. 15; only $5 to learn. Academy, 2715 Washington av. BICYCLE—Wanted, a | Room 810, Wainwright lady's “bicycle for a month. » beating bhyetey Ke 2 ster bigh 1 hase FOR SALH—MISCELLANEOUS. = " 8 call re old, a gs rigs RES For sale, r store, Gxtures LU MBER—For of all oth and Olive sts, I — dors + tons = org arate FOR RENT. 8 * Fins 8 n . ms r : Hi 8 - + - Mi! boy oy 3 Sidr ae 8 Grand av., new 5 he Sal SCARF PIN—Lost, bet. Easton av. cars and camp meeting grounds, gentleman's scarf pin, repre- sont ing two snake heads with small diamond in each head; suitable reward if returned to 1113 Chestnut. WAT ATCH—Lost, lady's gold watch with black guard and gold ring with red set a Park Sunday orest evening. Reward if returned to 19 N. — ay. HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. TRAPS—New and second-hand open and wagons, surreys, phaetons, storm buggies; monthly pay- ments. Northwestern Buggy Co., 1110 N. Broadway. WAGON—1 top platform delivery, 1 surrey, 1 set buggy harness, for sale. Ale at 1007 N. 1ith st. oln ——½ BUSINESS WANTED. 10 cents per line, Display 1 15 cents r agate line; ow ds, 20 cents per agate ine each insert BUSINESS WANTED—A reliable attorney, to Pueblo, Denver and Salt Lake City on ness, would give 8 attention to any busi ness entrusted to him in elther of said oe ee ref- erences given. . — © 351, this office BUSINESS CHANCES. 10 — Haat r — — — BUSINESS CHANCE—8650@ te $1, by speculation. Add. Pastison bullding, Chicago. $500 AND upward per month eas small capital b — method; book references. Thomas rs free. Co. r I Rialto BUSINESS FOR SALE. LIQUOR STAND—For sale, one of the best sale and retail liquor s in the city; Address N. Standford, live this — SPECIAL NOTICES. CYCLE skirts made for $12 at Sifberstein’s, 1507 BI Olive st. BOYS’ knee-pante made at Silberste(n’ 6, 1507 BOYS’ and children’s suits made to order at ber- stein's, 1607 Olive st. CLARK ‘Attorney for Administrator. St. Louis, Mo., July 12, 1896. MISSOURI, . 8 St. STATE OF CHG of June 2 Gil Bg — that defendant 25 ESTATE of John ©. Collins, Deceased—Notice is tate of John C. that letters testamentary on the ＋ — — said estate t the same to the undersi — one year after the date of said luded from any benefit claims be not exhibited the date of this publication 895. WARD B. Executor of Joho C. Collins, WOLFF. Deceased. Tonis. Mo., - * 0 16, 1808. t the estate of ADMINISTRATOR'S. SALE ot “* N North sis novo given - . f St. Louls, Mo., Aug. Tth, 1806. SHERIFF'S Frank W. 1 Partition Phillie Pitts, Fred Pi and Bayne tts and ‘wife, Pred y Pitts ced 1 151 a is f 2 nf *
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oe Beaks. 4 * “est * 5 1 : he . * a » 7 * - * „ . * = _ N a * a oc, i 4 — ta: Ir * N , ‘ oa . 2 * 23 3 818 * pa , . . a * - . a “rs 2 — . bur 9 a 9 ‘ : : g ‘| on ee? : N ae * 2 ‘ae walt Ss 5 5 * — a 4 ~~" - 4 8 7 1 * 1 N * * N 8 W * * * - 1 4 2 ; * M 7 N 2 ing 9 n See Ss * f — . * , im » * 14 * * . - — *. . se enh * he was ow | y 1 " N 7. ' 1 £ | { , t will exces thoes h next at the Fer „ 5 2 N N *. A 1d vielt Hermine Delekman has gone to St: Louls to | No. 2 -T5@2 per, | relatives age = Pt l f Der : to} oie. Btleh! of Pekia, Tila is here visiting ber. | * —— } gages and pet ihe ak slow at ner Mrs. Geo Frey. Police Officer William Letter is enjoying a va- Hartf this 8-Ib basket or box; home-grown, 1 20 tion from a yisit 2 F CALIFORNIA FRUTT oed 1T—Pluma Wytred Kirchner has Feturoed from « trip to Den oe == [lb prunes, $1.10@1.25: Bar‘lett pears, n te; peaches, Oe per 20-Ib box. — —— = 2 — OR NGES — let. ll 2 Quie Callfernia-Mediterranean | THE WHISK ’ 3 : r active. Messina and Palermo ; ee N orders. $1 to pan bunch. Receiver McNulta “Will Make Formpl 1 ' : 8 00—$2. e 100. e les—Bvapora . he. 30 Ib; dark. Nde: an 2 . „„ „„„„„„„„„„„„„ Sale Wednesday. . — Mee 24¢; dark. Ide; ebopped, cores |} gen ARTE A ae 2 CHICAGO, mt. Aug. 1. —4 dispatch from Ng 27 yma PT supply. Modferate 85 Ves 7 Bay View, Mich., says: At the close of the 2 © range for car lote was of 15 feet, 11 * 3 see arguments in the Whisky Trust case yes- #4 to tog per 100 52 ee ee ee 4 eet 2% inches on Lindell ) boujevart: Te "bys — 3 e of ae eae roe 4 LOPES Hlome-erows, $2@4 per 100. or A a foot #4 inches on the west “fine ing ‘the leaves." will make the formal gale on Wednesday ——.—— by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., ee a i eee ere NE wt Me pee avenue. have 7 n aniess a supersedeas from Judge Woods 307 Olive st. ONIONS Steady, ‘hat at aule a at We ta 40 per bu; paid something 1— mort: e should prevent him by wire. As the re- camp. unripe. smal less. . ve a first —4 Nr bas Geiver consulted the Judge before leaving : MATO — = to sécure the balan the impression gains ground that the sale . 2 [Ilan B86) eal 2 no 2 ~ 1 was | on the valuation tion of Pine ther 0 dul dn 78 . Illinois — Nei! will place. . mar er supply ‘and a dull. Goa hold the re- 2 Aug 12, issued to-day The NEW YORK, Aue i : | . f g. 13.—Justice O’Brien RS / mainder tor dons ‘od 1 . — . generally capa in the r Court Sere — epg : e ing bande own a decision denying CELERY . Work Resumed on ned on the Chemical. ture has averaged a few | ve the | motion for an injunction. to restrain the dos.; small, eise. neo the contract cessive Reorganization Committee of the Distil- RK. EGG PLANT—Quiet. Home-grown, 78000 . Johnson, who * eres Eee heat. wers os 1 ling and Carte 1 maps — ee | dos. i NEW YORK; Br the. fo ms . ng or acquiring the p rty ot the trus — . Tobacco a the Chemical Building, is baving exe rene been heavy. hich was advertised to be sold to-morrow. 1 * aT CARROTS 708 | fhe recessions in in ‘the “rest ‘of b than he bargained for editions to ed N f . A 6.00 6.02 7 * Fb eren. = mms e D Lr ahr rr now m street Fest. im front of the excavation, and also ing 31 tay | setting of 8 solid wth, be- Decision Arrived at by the Spanish | 5.77 5.72 5.62 8.8 ; Ars * * were ruling higher,’ with the the alley on the east. Saturday night the ‘CHICAGO- -Wheat-—Cash 66c n; 129 89 ar. frm, but 4 southern bank of the excavation yielded , Ministry. } May, n Go old on there 1 „ of w — — MADRID, Aug. 13.—At a meeting of the 2 Mar 32 a leak - dar t Cabinet Ministers to-day it Was decided to 5 >; May, 25 : Be: : re vy rapa he that all Th y the Mora claim in a lump sum in Sep- oe eet Bent B 156 — La — | te} 4 re Nee aud Wege teren sold of 1% and the Ol street ont would cave in, and un- No. ember without interest. Seah’ 6.0ac u; Sets, GE Odes, Cee be lat Trash eal ee e Pacific 1 per cent, the Etter reco 5 a * “an “Fl Aug... y “sept. xs wh stock. Aste. . The market at noon was steady. Sales to he basi ad been b Olive street FI 4 SI. & Ui es: Sept. 81. 0514@ Far tpn 8 4 past very te beat CRIME IN BRIEF. Oct. $1. Ci wed e HA 00; — 35 © R—Not much 5 any description. 700, including 62,700 listed and 6,000 unlisted. owly. — * Over— Cas 0 n. re — ee 0 hered ‘slow e been placed against fed ee: sil the stock VICTOR, Colo. Aug. 13.— While Nicht N vOnk —Wheat—Sept., * a. Corn—Sept, — * r New Tork Stocks. the ‘work of cigars for a second growth lover is now arly | Marshe! William Bhee was arresting “Fet' |43}e 2. Oste_Seat., 2. it . eae, 8 5 street. 8828 the proposed costly sky‘scrap- to cut, and in M 8 ö re 1 heat—Aug., Fisser Sept., 18e: Dee. a and stock = Ag lr os esday. The heavier than the firs turbance, the prisoner’s brother Spur’ Gib- | 72%c Aug. E.. Kk of the foun-/ tatoe 5 La son, who had also been in the disturbance MINNEAPOLIS—Wheat—Sept., Ge; Dec., 64% SN Ft af a oy 9 the stone work o 8 d gardens me he 1 le . a | @%c. ‘ 7 1 dation and the brick work of the new Chem- n SAN ANCISCO, Cal. 0 hae. 18.~The urger, 94@10c; Swiss, cho 1 — oh 5 ots 4 Btone- | sout t in the central and | number o jurors in the Theodore Durrant WHEAT. The ul es much is going to waste 111 The price was tted market. * murder case was reduced yesterday from There was enough of yesterday's selling pressure ag ee BY — 2 > — 12 — e e er ee | on this, morning, what ‘with the 2 f ee e ie; Septem. e 80 t. 1 Metal ° PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Aug. 13.—Two un- un wheat and the hammering of the beara, 3 Flax—Cash west’ $1,084. thern .....|.. 56 56 ron, 4—— will be begun — known men forced Daniel Hughes, aged 10 | aue n further decline —, os domestic Northwest, $1.00%; August, $1. 1.09; Septet: 0. Work on the foundation w gu East St. Louis Oberts expect to defeat the to © drink whisky until be became so | markets were weak and lower, as were fore der. $1.05%@1 October, $1.05@1106. Timothy in a day or two, St. Louis workmen will ne Olerks on grounds of ed y ig Ee generally, Liverpool reporting 1d decii ine, * Cash, $4.50; Tana $4; September, $3.50; October be engaged by the contractors. that there is little hope of his “sympathy with your lower markets“ of yesterday ’ , nd yesterday's great depression was still felt t $5.70 . Tex., Aug. 13.—William Stephens, | Some extent. That receipts here were 33,000 bu in b A Aver, i to-day opened %4e 106 an K : Big Acre Tract Sold. > pie turned colored, refused to ober he warning — excess of a year ago he 2 adverse effect locally, | firmer again, reacting to fone of acre pro summer a ew ppers to leave e county an also. At the early decline, however, there was some Die of the largest ral weeks an 0 — oe She — * Mr. and — 4 called at his house and shot him Hed | goed buying and — 54 one mere confident Cash. wi weather west is better for the movement. : W. oe vos] oe 4 Hayden & Co, The feeling showed up. Outside uis the movement . 2 hael LEXINGTON, K Aug. —Dr. A. G. te market was very small, winter wheat at Kansas * 155 „en for 2 * oe Elliston, who shot ond killed Richard Dick- | City, Toledo and Detroit 102,000 bu, against 416,000 against sett “Test night, bu 1 * 2 a a f ist about twenty miles erson at Elliston mation, Wednesday, was | one year ago and I 1 7 ee r . 4 cars Tbe market was somewhat effected by the droutth. M. Bruner, the gran- ; held in $15,000 8 „ Oats firm. May opened * and advanced ened to strike her. PINE BLUE Ark. Aug. . — Mary spring wheat at Duluth and Minneapolis showing ta or Prov easy. 180 * uinn, colored, drowned one e ner chile mo increase, though 23 cars more than last year. and rallied to . Tee lara ren and tri to drown another, but it Raing threatened the Northwest, too, which would * 58 * ’ 205 there was a land rie an n Scot escaped from her . Walter Dixon, col- 8 — tectee Was export business llose—Wheat—A and property values in- household goods. 8 one ored, was arrested as accessory, reported at Chic ~ Duluth and the seaboard, which +» Wiege gent. Land was sold at urn the — This ‘CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 13.—Marion | bad a very Nrong effect, as indicating an export 1 ; tac; pet ty — f the boom prices 55 Hinkle, before leaving the neighborhood | basis had been touched by the decline. Unfavorable Dee. - , 82 > Oats—Aug.. „ie; is kA a . — Court i ble , Be. sureties ~ to | Bree contession of having robved Oren- weather abroad also came in play as a bull influ- 2 7%; : Bag ae. og $10.40. re- | ence. : ’ 1 18. , Te ie out pout of town pi Ne aid a bod sol an more | George B. Te and Miss Rhoda Eunaa Aston | Quest it was read from the pulpit by Blder | Spot Grades—Lower for No. 2 and No. 8 red, but hte aun bbbee toot chews es for the Morrison f were married in St. Louis 1 Sewell on Sunday. firm and in demand, while No. 4 winter sold lac 22 corn, * or — . ephzibah Rescue higher. Competition was right keen between 1 ’ 1 K. 4 1 — Louis pf — in St. who and outside millers and elevater buyers. No. 2 . . 8 — * THE MARKETS. whieh bid regular. ‘No. F red, opened tc | „e ˖ N red 15 sag Ze ae the 1 Site and sold up to Wige, which paid for St. Louis | Sa@>5-- ; | oe Se Ones : Reaky ve comp A and Farmers and bid fer Terminal. e bid for fer gale o C — — — Be — —.—— Kr. LOUIS, Aug. 13. United. No. 4 winter sold in St. Louis at S84¢ec and erman Engeler fisberman, will An exchange member speaking of this last break | hid for Terminal and Farmers’, 58c for United. No. Pngeler lives in x, boat-house . i wheat was very severe in his denunciation of the4 hard winter offered 88 at be. bid Ne. was resumed Tu i: Corn St. bears, to A ö the decline. It is a Louis most unca or ak he remarked. ‘*‘Chicago The opening was weak. as t more sellers e dar erben m take place’| ig robbing the farmers of the Northwest, who are here were ; at the Wednesday. The Cairo Short Line | now ready to market their crop and have to sell | than buyers ovens to decliaes elsewhere. re, Chicago : ; none. Shipments ifie i At present train 9 leave the cere at 9 a. m. for the ben- it at the Chicago dictates. W weakening on receipts of 910 cars. Sept. was offer- : corn, 17 bu; Philadelphia & Reaéing. thirty residences are being erected in the ent oa teen gy „ — and f x — 32 21 ed ec and Dee sold %e . a K e 203 — Pullman Palace Car.... lace. the Presbyterian Sundey- | enough thereby to show — America deliber- Ten came a stronger te » partly in NEW "YORK. A 13. ~—Butter—Recetpts, . Railway, pfd.. Matthews Real Estate Co. th will ente at rare Mute. Train will leave | ately breaks a couple of cents in price, leavin wheat, but reports of beat and t ng the | pac strong. Western Ga 9 ike we West- * e e : 8:30 y P 5 aving the packages: . rn dairy, 91 be West r anc Sette tae Tenay Cae | aut Rere tml Mer" Roe maskls, Ses | Sipe EST eRe hen Ra 0 elr own Government report a lie. Is it any wonder . ce cka weak; Stat 2 Pp 7 an oe Wy gens to esse Gray, colored, was the American farmer clamors for anti-option Saete- dull and lower, presumably on our Government re- — — 14051 ag Wate, te ” 1 lation? Why, in semi-barbarous Russia, if such a ert and vesterday's depressed markets on this | firm; refined quiet and steady. Coffee steady; No. tice Healy. Gray is charged with a nal | manipulation of the market should be attempted, | de. 7. mb Real Estate Transfers. oo . - The 1 every man connected with the attempt would be , Clearances were 215,000 bu from four ports, these RPOOL, Ang. 13, 4:15 p. m.—Wheat, ago clapped into prison. For the Russian Government | the largest in a long Hy and seaboard markets | quiet demand erate; No 2 red winter, 5s DOLMAN ST.—53 feet 5 mob city ; anes wort dem block 787. August Voight and wife of the taries of the St. Clair best te agricaltarigt.” to Eur — PN * 8 a: i = 2 red spring) Se $4; No 1 hard Manitoba, 888 Niemann — Warrant 1 : ge pad 2 wer $10 and caete 550,000 bu the United States pr y nl og - quite an advance finally, and the ce McKane fin ones casts | 2.616.000 from — J. 1.8 000 from India, 480,000] lane Was frm. DOLMAN ST.—453 feet 5 inches, city for assaulting Farmer John Nankin. ry ports A ti The closing part of the session saw a strong block 787. Gustave W. Niemann to print ale got into a lively dispute about the tithe right | ‘982. 000 bene againet 4. 000" the gS market, though Liverpool was lower. Rosalia P. Voight, wife of August f way while endeavoring to pass each other before and 6,421,000 same week last year. The Spot grades dull and lower to sell, except No. 2 Se 5&4; Sa Corn, spot qu t: Voight—warranty deeed = n — 2 = — * * amount was io eet 1,000,000 bu less than European — K * JA. dde in 22 and * bid for} Amertean mixed, new, 38 11d; Futures opened 7 osep fined morn- 0. red regular a 361. d 85e “blo „ 2Y 2 — MA gene gtd tng in the Police Court for a dissarbance of the “Hot winds are blasting the corn erop of Iowa, the | for Farmers,, 85% for United. No. 8 white offered | fons’ itad- lower; en eh yO Pad « Weather Crop Service reports, great and irreparahle | in Central at Bic. bid ade lar, Ae for Farm- | distant itions 161 wer; o Wm. Hambley—warranty deed... 650 pos * * lower; business about award Brown is occupying a cell at police head- | gama having been done in past few Gaye. Where ers“. No. 8 sold in Central at ‘ and that bid for nally diatributed. 8s 17 AV.—% feet, elty block uarters to answer a chatge of disturbing the peace. | ton days ago for lar + | United, 85 for F Out 2 cates geek: toe on 2 59 Joseph Kroup and wife to John Sm H a ten prospects were or gest crop ever or armers’. Oct 3a Od; Nov, 8s 94d: Dee, 8s 9d; An 38 7 edhe rarcegegeceseeoeocels Kovec and wife—warranty deed.. cer ursey made the known, it 2 now 7 oa the * will fall below OATS. Flor steady: demand fair, freely supplied. 5 steers Ae * . M. Fierce was a and costs in the the average. Rains one. The future market was firmer and advanced, but | Louis fancy winter, Ts. co, „„ „„ „„ „ 60 UNION BOULEVARD—100 feet, city Police Court this morn conduct. Wheat receipts continue large st Live , for | trading was light. 25.9 r — 1 4611. ge A. Handley and Mrs. ©. B. Carroll of orth Third i "oni. | past three days being 506 u, and of this only | Spot Grades—Higher bet only on accumulative COTTON. 1 Nee pron to Lydia J. Seals—warranty turned from a month's visit with friends 41,000 bu ne from this country. Corn receipts demand. No. 3 sold regular at 17%c and that bid SEL tadas cahbscudasiannhat anne HERBERT ST.—2 feet, city block W. Abt and the certainty of | of the ilar F crop of at 16c, bid ide for No. 2 and 146 foc no grade. * eee fe gales reported. Re- 12 Nr 2290. * 1 C. Crone and wife to corn it bg A raised, been * RYE—Lower, No. Soi See at ecipts to-day, 26 . Sept. 1, 1894, — Augus — street, 80 creased cent a per cent, it HERBER * fe et, city Pioch K A meeting will be held gest Saturday evening b. fs claimed. ‘The State “i now aly independ- | Recetved, 1,210 (o f. shi 300 2390. 8 . sree, * wel to the residents of the northeastern section of the elty ent. having enougb corn to su prac A. n heavy receipts ‘posted te Garr + op rather —— to urge 4 4 erection of another school building in nts, as —2 as some pro to Bo euch amount showed up at the warehouses oF on trac ce old timot strong, scarce, but Charles Matthews of 322 North Seventh yen ne | Teka ee, bees. 3 — 8 in r f mashed crop com- an fe K rea y when best gra 1 1 ts! ; : . . e „„ TERR T.—2 feet, city block 1236. Mrs ; 88 ry — es — , but — prairie are wanted and sell < quickly, but stocks | ¢ 1 8 ber. l ox rere erms owing | offered consist in the main of inferior and dam- — e Onions to Lewis Thomas o’clock this morn! St. | to 8 vals last two months. aged, The inquiry for clover is not urgent. —_ ——. the 5 ttended the funeral. ak weather Mg Ay ~~ says ary weather Sales, track ond warehouse, es wide: Pratrie—1 James Wife to street will take place Carmel Cemetery $4.50, Ar ines N tin * 87 @ at $7, 5 No. 1 at $7.50, 8 choice at $8. Stella — ag — — — cia) at Sie i’ choice’ : arge ed, storage A choice a 3 Arrangements for the funeral 1 5 ge re $14, 1 car—part new and old mixed at $15.50. Old— have not been announced. lowa W it. 1 — 288 1 + $14, 1 choice large baled) 1 Sis. FRIENDLY DISAGREEMENT. - g ble weather for the crops reported tm 5 .* 1 car No. 2 at $11.00. Old- my Tsasssny- _ i. *e sss 2 22282 SELESSEL’ 25888828 Wheat appears to be on an export basis in Chi- AW j 4 at the seaboard. —Sales: Levee—101 bales at $4. Fred Holtkamp, inent farmer of Fayette- Duluth an LOUR AND FEED. With Equanimity. ville Township, last nigh aged about Hotter wheat receipts to-day at four Western FLOUR—Steady. Light domestic and no er- John Driscoll and Michael Duffy quarreled | 60 * reported that d — Nr Year 2 5 Patents ‘ . in a saloon at the corner of Bartmer and an th- | Ot. % 15,300 rern . r Campbell has gone to Fayet * to hold n „ „% %% „„ „% „% „ „ „ „„ „6„% Foner fancy W n 4 10 stockera Serer er erate eteaerr er aerae® Mike Duffy Takes the Fortunes of War BELLEVILLE NEWS. ern Oh aled) at $14, 1 choice (large baled) at markets were: port business. 5 6 „ 4 404646 0 De Hodiamont avenues Monday night over | quest. , and Skein . 200 oft 400 a game of pool. Driscoll struck Duffy over Frank Evans, employed N Pump it , 43,300 : 2 . lam D Pp @ left temple with a base ball bat, in- Works, was severely burned I. acid Inte out two inch yesterd afternoon. V While ascend Cornm i 95 82 Ton Ay Officer Gibbons stumbled and fell dropping * ‘spot of acid which be be Total mi dcn 17 477 he St 22 Rien F 3 at 64e East track, but quiet an hour later and taken to the Dispensary carried. Some of the ; the sight of which he may ae @ it usually was previous seasons. Out of 4 EDS AND CASTOR BEANS. where the wound was treated. Duffy re- aud 1; righ ere, cara inspected at Mi is 46 te Driscoll and accepted bes. ' 2 21 rejected Nn za Ne. 3, GRASS SEE DS—Timothy lower at $4.10 to $4.30; : have proved a fatal blew, as 2 1 — — mick, ons 1 . = Ar 5 Unchangéd. Salable at East ch open ——Unenan a 1 „re 2550 of, the e i aelive Fun | Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Side and $1-04 this nide. 125 on ‘ erkranz Hall to- tage, Tuesday. Monda Tear A * —Nominal a pate test. avenues and Du boards with 1 Irubman's View of America. East a ht a 3 4 * CASTOR BEANS—Out Nou fell « at Forsythe Junction. was given by Prof. McMurray, who ah beat esosecceeesess O80,172 959,7 355,287 $1.25 for prime. * 22 LOVE AT FI RST SIGHT. 2 Bat spe —— member, : single friend with hair of that | bunch, You may think that the fact would | po 2 my friend’s drawing-room rather * late and glanced round quickly for the mass | I sau 2. nave Pins were r. proud to say that, it ir increased It. 7 D 7 that filled my thoughts, There passing your house in Mormouthantre agined, o ‘ner father « fortune had ö t made ſ u The Story the Captain Told Did Not Make Mrs. Cap- n Runa the object of my a a fortnight ego and saw her her of 59 nebly stoop to 1 to it. T bought e bunch of instantaneous adoration was not among ‘ “We left Monmouthshire street about — tried 1 —4— 1 but fT £ — tain Jealous. . six months ago,’ she said. 1 reserved. I had all the diffi ty in the are the last to arrive,’ 10 Mrs. 785 very rese e cu 0 8 to me, and I glanced at her in sur- 7 7 1 of 8 P <_< to give me her address, 11 6 in ; “Now that my wife is not here to feel ante | Sloane treet. By a, time en r ene Smith is not coming, then? | “I was a disappointed, 0 of course, at this T it when . w “of her. 1 | . jealous,” said the Captain, with a twinkle — W er A excitedly, but h, ves, she is here. I am going to ask a be D my love ing so emoothiy, — to aa EC bed bere Semee Me was oly ts | You kate done eee War ear eae eed ' 5 reache 0 e nothing bu 5 do not mind telling you of my own experi-| t oat F. Let ine introduce seu? 2 * ence of love at first sight. was obliged to have — to the I wondered why she had lowered her — * empty and there were p ian Capt. Mendacott and his wife were the whiquitous errand boy. voice to a whisper and wh the windows aj de ae Sree devoted couple of my acquaintance. 0 you notice r that carriage | near her had started when most 4 * * 1 I asked. name of Miss Seton-Smith.“ “Five years , as we set She was Miss Seton-Smith. : “But her hair h E e that of m vinit hair had entered 4 house and her beautiful, still! it 4 to "ma oy driven off. | divinity herself. — yellow bl 44 ne 3. | dinner, e ome ly to find further e which in the wreck, as I am- I remembered his Eb ca of an ac- charming i ol the week ; ) 5 thout t raising his suspicions ha wl. ww by fi | girk white get an invite to dinner on 4 N 10 e “a * 0 l : 5 e yt 14 758 ae eo Oe ed 8 wig ae ~~ & ee ae a ee ee
Page 8
‘ 4 fy > » 4 9 & ln BP ve 2 1 5 5 0 . ror ; ; ? id at: n “ye, r= Br N N e ee — pW see Sache, "gene . 8 at Reig Tbe 7 "sare 18 5 4 54 „ - 5 1 1 ‘und : ; * e * „ — i sa. Dr. E. C. Chase. Locust. Set of teeth, $& - * 4 ** 1 1 1 3 ty Hows: rece is as fo 7 vers of EB. S. Jaffray & Co ae. accounts down to e * ‘am 4 ’ A : _ > Sirth ana pa N 5 i 0 4 — . — body Knows It to Be a Fact. Our “Dump” Sale Is by long odds the greatest and most remarkable of any sale of its kind ever held in St, Louis. Never were known such enormous crowds in a store during the hot days. We are more than pleased—we’re delighted at the sale’s suc- cess, more than gratified at the outpouring of bargain seek- ers who found our announcements true to the very letter. We'll keep right on together—we giving you values which you'll welcome—you helping us to raise that $100,000 which we must have by the 25th of this month. Here are a few of the thousands of good things to be bought right now: 227 pairs Misses’ Tan Button, spring heel. Nos. 1, I and 2, B. C, D and E widths, : > 4 * ‘ 7 nd “a 3 . . 4 ve — 1 3 * * 1 1 « fc 7 1 11 * — — 4 — N : —— — — — — . — = = — — —— ũꝗꝙ—-—˙4e — — — ee ee — — + get . N | * 4 ö wa } 8 8 ‘ * . DEATH BY LIGHTNING. e a. 1 and were 1.5 „«%?„ 3 3ꝛk⅛e. „Cor ge peculiarly disastrous. Nearly every thun- the inclosed summary 2 in der hy Several Pe: n apt i „ wre 22 * YORK, Aug. 13.—The recent severe wtetuta that have passed over Now | e ee 1 51 00 1 derbolt seems to have done some damage. | 263 pairs Misses’ Oxfords, mixed lot red, black and On Hiatt Heights, near Winfield, L. I., . . diloth tops, 11 to 2, were $1.50 ....CUT TO.... 5c —— Copps. — years * “ae io oe ; ‘ 5 lighting while closing e an shu th * * Gost Lace, sizes 3 to 5%, 0 Fl 2 5 923＋3Vu•»»»»„/„ „„ „ eee * i t Woodsid truck and ä and a 6 were struck an — 81 00 * ö thunder Tork and adjacent territory have been 10 1 d family were — by the shock nd 1 ales in Youths’ Tan Goat Lace, odd sizes, were $1.50, and the house was ts paid Several other houses CAT. TO0.65) and Lucas Av. — Owner an is wife was badly shocked and burned. osed to be — To-day many people will take advantage of our low — ye heay lay in for Fall and Winter 1. Our elegant Fall Overcoats, UI- an ed strength enough to rush to the attic, put out a fire which the lightning had started and then go to a neighbor's to ve the At West Haven Mrs. Brad y removed herself and two children from a bed to a closet. A few moments later the house was struck, the bolt passing — — — — — — — — E — —— — — Dmd——-f1v-. —„—— OO 333 —EWék—6ä — . — — > * — — — — —— — 2 — — — 4 n ‘ + * . * N . 5 tJ 1 vie 1 through and firing the bed. SPRING VALLEY RIOT. The Negroes’ Investigating Committee | Makes Its Report. CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 13.—About 1,000 per- gons gathered in Quinn Chapel last night to hear the report of the committee a nt- ed last week to go to Spring Valley and in- ves te the cause of the recent troubles. The vy. J. M. Townsend, G. Parker and I. F. Barnett composed the commit- tee. The report related their experiences at Spring Valley, cited the opinion that the labor question was a factor which helped to bring about the untoward condition of affairs which had prevailed at that place and gave a eral description of the scenes of the riot told them by eye-witnesses. Committees were then recommended to carry out the propositions of the report pro- viding for a vigorous prosecution of the rioters, the raising of a relief fund and the forming of a civic organization to prepare for all emergencies which might arise and affect the interests of negroes in the Btate. The Biggest Thing in St. Louis To-Day. Relcher Sulpho Saline mineral water baths. Bath house, Nos. 1 60 A O’Fallon. HELD ON TO HIS POLE. And This Was the Means of Saving the Fisherman’s Life. Special to The Post-Dispatch. . BELVIDERBD, N. J., Aug. 13.—While fish- ing yesterday, young James Schrek fell in and sunk three times, but kept hold of his fishing pole, the line gettin wrapped around his body. After he h sunk two men happened along, saw the pole sticking out of the water and by it drew the boy to shore. He was apparently dead, but was brought to after a couple of hours’ work. Wanting Their Cars. As the railroads are demanding their cars, the Berry-Horn Coal Co. are urging their customers to put in their supply of anthracite coal at once, as the price is now very low, and it is doubtful if coal can be furnished long at anything like present prices. The Wooten Estate. „ Cal, Aug. 183.— The estate of ooten, who mysteriously disappeared o, and is supposed to ha m rok. was to-day ordered distributed by I Risley. fue only heir is Thomas Wooten, brother of the deceased, who lives In England. and isav old man. Wm. Wooten bequeathed all he had to his brother. The land, con- ng of 8, acres, was turned over to and the money in the omas Woot — Public Administrator was or- among the lawyers who repre- the Public ministrator. Summer Tours. VIA THE BURLINGTON ROUTH To Yellowstone National Park, Alaska, the Rocky Mountains, the Northern lakes and Pacific Coast, are now on sale. Ticket office, 218 North Broadway. f The Salmon Industry. VICTORIA, British Columbia, Aug. 13.— The steamer Danube, from the North, re- ports that the pack of the Northern British Columbia canneries is complete for the season, with the exception of about 6,000 cases. Sixtean canneries have put up 174,- 000 cases, againgt 180,000 cases put up last year by twelve canneries. The season has been satisfactory everywhere, except on — inland, where the pack is 15,000 cases short. "Tis SOZODONT the whole world triea, ‘Tis SOZODONT which purifies The breath and mouth, and dirt defies, "Tis SOZODONT for which we cry, Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh, Tis only SOZODONT we buy. ¥r Wm. SAN JOSE, Cal. Aug. 13.—Dr. Henry Case is in jail charged with having caused the death of Eleazor Frost, a capitalist, who died a few weeks ago. Corrosive sub- limate was found in the man’s stomach and a coroner’s jury found that the poison Was administered by Dr. Case and members of the family of the deceased. The jury stated that it was not known whether the poison was given by design or mistake. Loss of hair, which often mars the pret- tiest face, prevented by Parker’s Hair Bal- sam. Hindercorns, the best cure for corns, 16 cents. Kallais Bey and Bride. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 13.—D. Kal- lais Bey and his bride, who was Mrs. P. T. Barnum, have arrived here. They were accompanied by Raure Timont of the French Embassy. Mr. and Mrs. Kallais visited Marine and afterward Mr. Kallais went to the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. and placed a large order for ammunition for the Turkish Government. Acting under orders of the Sultan, Mr. Kallais inspected the improved machinery used at the factory. _ THE SECRET | BEAUTIFUL 4 8 KIN 82 CUTICURA 80A . 1 ¥ , a “> ose 3D 8 id 7 * * La 1 1 . i E 4 2 & : “4 4 * 5 7 — 7 N 5 * 8 n * 4 * y add. v >. ** 4 5 . . N ‘ 4 N 1 > * * 0 7 9 e 8 8 9 j tate under order of the court. passing of the receivers’ accounts they will ask a direction from the referee for the ayment of a further dividend to the cred- tors. A dividend of @ per cent has been paid upon $3,202,001.33 of admitted claims. It will be understood that the accounting thus made is an intermediaate account- ing and not a final accounting, and that no questions are involved except the question of the correctness of the receivers’ accounts. No question as to the assets or debts of the firm of E. S. Jaffray & Co. will be de- termined upon this account. CHICAGO DRAINAGE CANAL. Hawley’s Estimate of the Water Taken From Lake Michigan. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Mr. Frank W. Hawley has just returned from Chicago, where he has been for the past few weeks examining the drainage canal in an attempt to determine whether the construction of this improvement is likely to lower the wa- ters of the Great Lakes, and whether, also, it is likely appreciably to divert traffic from the East down the Mississippi. . Mr. Hawley has presented his report, both to his business associates and to the Commiit- tee of the Produce Exchange and other as- sociations which are about to begin the campaign for the appropriation of $9,000,000 for the Erie canal. The most important information given by Mr. Hawley was an estimate as to the probable effect upon the Great Lakes of the diversion of a great body of water through this canal. His report was that there can be no question that an enormous quantity of water will be taken from Lake Michigan. The best estimates he could obtain were that the volume will be constantly equal to one-third that contained in the Mississsipp! River above the mouth of the Missouri, or * peed that of the Ohio River. Mr. awley’s report upon the suggestion that the Chicago ship canal might — divert traffle from the Erie was very brief; for it is all a matter of conjecture. In Chi- cago it is looked upon as a certainty that considerable lake commerce will seek the sea through the Mississippi Valley as soon as this canal is completed. On the other hand, Mr. Hawley says that in the West it is thought the canal will bring traffic to the Erie as well as take it away, and that the new and distant localities in the West would use the canal as an economical route to the East. THE A. P. A. Senator Hoar “Writes an Interesting Open Letter. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 13.—T. C. Evans of this city has received a letter, designed for publication, from Senator Hoar on his relations to the A. P. A. The Senator says: “The difference between you and me is a difference of method. I want to get the 700,- 000 Catholics in Massachusetts on our side. I want them to send their children to the pubiic schools, to pay their share of the cost, and when their young men and youn women are suitable, are intelligent an liberal persons, attached to the school sys- tem, I want some of them to be employed as teachers. I don’t wish to exclude them from my political support when they are Republicans and e with me in other matters, because of their religious faith. “You want to join an association whose members are ashamed to confess they be- long to it; many of whom, without appar- ently forfeiting the respect of their fel- lows, lie about their membership in tt when they are asked about it. You want to mass together the whole population Maséa- chusetts to their support. I k your method would overthrow the common would overthrow the Republican party, and would end by massing together all the Catholic voters, as proscription al- — does mass men together, to incréasé and strengthen the political wer which you profess so much to dread. . e time has come to throw down the walle between ra gt eng | not build new ones. I think as come to ‘inculcate harmony all American citi- il citizens of the Commonwealt husetts. I want the whole 700,00 Catholics of Massachu- setts to believe what John Boyle O'Reilly believed, and to jove and reverence the — founders of Massachusetts as he VINEGAR BARRELS SHORT. Retail Grocers’ Association Makes a Surprising Discovery. The short measure given by the vinegar manufacturers of the city caused a lively discussion at the Retail Grocers’ Associa- tion meeting last night at the Real Es- = Exchange. The re tee ap city of vinegar barrels. In gauged beg 2 * 14 een and a gallons from th capacity, outside of losses from — and evaporation. Since the movement to investigate the matter was set on foot it is said several manufacturers have re- rrels and marked them cor- six barrels re- shortage of six- Inspector Measures to measure vinegar n had asked the m in stoppin Biollmeyer were a look into the MADE A BIG STRIKE. Prospectors Find Much Gold on One of the Aleutian Islands. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 12 — The | schooner Golden Gate, which has been on returned evening with tales of wonderful nes where rich ore is to be cut out with a cheese knife. The Golden Gate sailed from San Francisco on the 26th of Buly with a party of young men, who had agreed share e ses and profits on the mining expedition. hree of a e hopes, twelve or more returned with but they are full of buo after the ore brought down the vessel i ed will ‘orth on Sony litte. gbout big atria, but it board the faay plate facet seladee tb de nana > > actual capa- [ ommittes to | he butchers, | | — — —— — — — — — — LADIES and Returning Happy With the Greatest Values received in Ladies’ Shoes. THIS WEEK, as w have only a limited amount left. Still Coming SALE WILL CLOSE To make room for the largest line of MEN’S SHOES ever brought to St. Louis, we are clos- ing out our entire stock of LADIES’ SHOES at prices that it is impos- sible to manufacture them at to-day. Come quick and get your choice. $3.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace cut to 51. 40 83.50 Ladies’ Button and Lace cut to ..............$1.75 $4.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace cut to 52.25 $5.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace cut to..............$2.50 $6.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace cut to..............$3.00 Positively no Shoes exchanged or money refunded. promptly filled with the cash. | Smith & Stoughton, Mail orders 610 Olive st., St. Louis. — — — ſ. r islands just south of Kodiak Island. The ore ig rebellious, but rich enough to war- rant the expenditure necessary to prop- erly mill it * IT TOOK HIM TWENTY YEARS. How Charles H. Wright Surprised His Stepmother. WILMOT, S. D., Aug. 13-—Charies H. Wright, son of Lamberf Wright, who was sent on an errand by his stepmother ® years ago and who had not been heard of from that day, returned last night to his father’s home, bringing with him the ar- ticle he had been sent to get together with a wife and four children. When the boy went away the Wright family was living at Fox Lake, Wis. Charles was ordered by his stepmother to go to the store. The boy was displeased, and instead of doing the errand left the town. A few years later Mr. and Mrs. Wright removed to this place, where they own a large farm. In the mean- time the boy had gone to Monticello, Minn., where he in the course of time mf&rried and raised. a family. A few days ago he learned that his father was living here and came on a visit. Before going to the house he went to the store ama purchased the article he was sent for D years ago, and armed with this, and followed by his ‘family, marched in on the old people. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children Teething produces natural quiet sleep. STUCK IN THE TIRE. How Eugene Grossman Came Not to Lose a Diamond Stud. Not all diamonds lost are recovered as promptly and easily as the gem lost by Mr. Eugene Grossman, while out riding upon his wheel. Mr. Grossman was accompanied by his friend, Harry C. Crow of 2320 Walnut street. Grossman discovered his loss before they returned home, and the two decided that it was useless to look for it in the dusty road. When Crow returned home and began to clean his wheel he found the miss- ing stud imbedded in the rubber tire, the sharp point of the stone having pierced through the outside covering. No harm had come to the diamond. Only $8 to Memphis and return, including meals and berth, on the Anchor Line steamers. Mrs. Vanderbilt’s Ball. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NBDWPORT, Aug. 138.—Invitations were issued yesterday by Mrs. Alva 8. Vander- bilt for the ball she is to give at the Marble House Aug. 2. These were made out in the name of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and not of Mrs. Alva 8. Vanderbilt. It is said that more money will be spent on this ball than on any other one entertainment of the summer season. — — Special No. 5. Crystal water can be had the year round by using our Syphon Filters. They act as good as any $100 filter and on this occasion we will sell them at — STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss—In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, June term, 1895. July 22, 1885. The State of Missouri, at the relation@mnd to the use of Henry Ziegenhbein, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. (5178) St. Louis and Suburban Railway Co. et al., defend- ants. Now at this day comes the 8 by its at- torney, and it appearing to the Court from the affidavit this day filed herein; that the defendants, the Farmers’ Loan and t Company of New York and the American Loan and Trust Company of Massachusetts, defendants, are non-residents of the State of Missouri,, and cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the above-named defendants are non-residents of the State of Missouri, it ig ordered that said defendants be notified t a qlyil action has been commenced against them and ‘others, the object and general nature of which is. to enforce the lien of the ri for the delinquent taxes of the ars , and 1891, amounting to the sum of 121.29. together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis, to-wit: The easterr part of. lot No. 7 of addition to City of St. Louis, in block No. 2287 of said city, having a front of thirty feet on Olive street by a depth of one hundred and sixty-two feet and six inches and appear at the term of be begun and held at Cit St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and on or be- fore the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it it further ordered, that a copy hereof be wblished according to law in the St. Louis Post- ispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A True Copy from the Record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 22d day of July, 1805. (Seal of Court.) THOM B. W Cler K. C. SLEVIN, Plaintiff's Attorney. ESTATE of Frederick hoischen, Deceased.—Notice is bereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Frederick Holschen, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court — City of St. Louis, on the 12th day of July, 1895. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the under- signed for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of sald estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 28d day of July, 1895. CAROLINE HOLSCHEN, Executrix of Frederick Holschen, Deceased. RICHARD F. KOSTER, Notary, Third and Mar- ket streets. N 4064 ESTATE of Gustave Lather, Deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Gustave Luther, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the first day of August, 1895. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from benfit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this first day of A t, 1806. ARIA LUTHER, Executrix of Gustave Luther . J. G. AND WM. F. WOERNER, 406 Market st. Attorneys for Executrix. 4224 d Monday of 3 secon oncay o 2 MALIE WELLE, A Executrix of Estate of Albert F. Welle, Deceased. St. Louis, July 10, 18956. 4006 Labke & Muench, Attorneys. Louis, June Term, 1806. July 22, The State of use of Henry Ziegenbein, Collector of the City of Bt. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. (6177) St. Louis and Suburban Railway Company et al., fendants. at- — STATE. of Missourt, City of St. Louis, ss.—In the Circuit Court. of St. 1895. Miséouri, at the relation and to the the r eee 00000000 606000000 ' MEN’S CLOTHING “DUMPED.” Men’s $18, $20, $22 and $25 Suits, Choice of our house for.............. Men's $12.50 and $15.00 Stits, real beauties, for. . 87.38 Men's $8.00 and $9.00 Suits, strictly reliable, for Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Pants, yours to take away for- Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Pants, now selling for Men’s $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Pants, choice of TO NOUSE TOE $ I 2 * we r Be sh 2 : sters and Suits—all selling now At Cost for Cash! Our Clearing Sale, which 13 really the only Clearing Sale in St. Louis, has made this one of the busiest months in the year for us. F, W. HUMPHREY & C0 71 ag 1 8 subdivision of said ci ——ů— : 78 es f 1157 EE premises, No. Trimmings, i 7 3 Fiat 2 A 5 0 ir 85 : 4 BF 1 F N a> Mo. - NOLTE, Assignee. ' — a 0 Het f i 1415 2 8 Rr n e * N n 2 1 “% * * N . 1 1 7 ere N 4 65 3 4 * 5 ＋ ait at 9 „ 8 n * A - 0 + * — F * N A