St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1895
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SBM pe fu olored Cover Goes Wi th Tot — * Phe THE NRW PARTY -OF “SOUND MONEY.” Is It Another Phase of the Third | Term Movement? E. C. BENEDICT’S REMARKS. Question Being Asked Whether the President’s Bosom Friend Is Talk- - ing for Mr. Cleveland. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NHW YORK, Aug. 4. — The Morning Journal has the following: Mr. E. C. Benedict, who is well-known throughout the country as a life-long Dem- ocrat, announces that unless the Democrat- ic party comes out squarely in its platform in favor of the retirement of the green- back currency he will vote against it and in favor of the party which does. This he estates to be the important issue this year, and that K is the 2 upon which men will stand together. The e declares to be valueless in “ea a circulating medium, and eerves only as a pump to draw gold from the Treasury, which pump will again be in operation as soon as commercial conditions warrant, thus destroying all the good 30 far at ed as the result of the syndicate work and compelling a repetition of the sac- rifice by the vernment and the disasters your „ Mr. Benedict?” was ask President believes in sound mon — 4 His views are pretty well known N out the countr r. Cleveland and not agree on ali ints, naturally. I * no political affilia tions nor ambitions—I am not = politician: merely a political or- phan, aad not looking for * to adopt me,” and with this Mr. Benedict concluded interview. it another development in the third term movement of is it just one man’s notion, this new party of sound ney? Mr. E. C. Benedict might be President Cleveland's ide, philosopher and friend, and still m land when he advocates the new party. He says that he and Mr. Cleveland some- times ‘differ on ‘politics. Perha they do, but they have not seemed to differ on the money question. »The new sound money party is to plant ta feet on the greenbacks and stamp the ife out. of ae Secretary Hugh Mo- ho gag - could the wan from when he was at retary Daniel a te for t to a deaf Gon — 8 Presiden land’s first administration, But now comes a proposition for a new y to take up the issue. K is the issue, and only that, when Mr. Benedict talks; but if you get the issue, you must have the man for the issue, ard there will be some guessing as to his identity. BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD. Birdseye & McOormack Buy St. Louis Cotton Manfacturing Co.’s Plant. The property of the St. Louis Manufact- uring Co, including its entire plant, oc- cupying a half block of ground fronting on Men Lafayette avenue and Soulard st ha’ been sold. is immense business was transferred to Charles Edmund Birdseye and Edward McCormac comprising the local broker- ege firm of Bi cCormack. Both are New Yorkers and came to the years ago to bank“ on cotton. ey furnished money to the Cotton com- pany - “ponds issued in May, 1892, for the $40,000. Six months ago the bonds 22 due the money was not forthcom- ~ notice of forced sale was made. ough a-forced sale, the price obtained — 2 quite high and a number of jooal ST copitatuse attended the sale held at i eastern entrance to the Court-house. esers. Birdseye and McCormack were evi- dently. anxious to secure the property and t other bidders by offering $40,000 and then 000 for the property. The build- on the site are well adapted for the ton manufacturing business. They were years ago at a cost of $150,000. The machinery in the structure is worth several thousand dol! more. The new owners will spend $10,000 in re- W ys 1 The ‘St Trust Co. was the trustee the roperty. Mesers. Birdseye and Mc- Cormagi by transaction are placed in enti trol of the company. THE FACE SAID PEEK-A-BO00. And Thereupon Mrs. Clinton Became Very Indignant. Mrs. Mary Clinton lives on the second floor ot 3111 South Broadway. Underneath ‘her lives Charles Whitesell. It has been Mrs. ton’s habit to sit eften times at ‘her front window. Whenever she has done - 60 Whitsell would go to his front Then M Whitsell weuld hear en she leaned over to see Whitsell’s up- meses cae t Cleve- face. Peekaboo, the face ä Mrs. Clinton * wok | back in: ed of Gust Barca 2 9 * it. She was referred to | Punighing rae en Sympathizers. Ap. — Herald's pe | meee who still remain in power the arrest of many notable pa women, The on a, : n are committed is that they they hae long deep- al e with in he 22 ee uito a - 3 ae — ee t have no thoughts of Cleve- | triots,. ly offense which IIb 0 Mich of Chicago the mao ae otle ‘the latter class er ieee a ing al at a joint 33 Ch 3 pers Joe com of mem- of om. commission mer- ged for the purpose u present sys- in vogue among ele- vator men and to devise means for its cor; rection. It resulted in the unanimous con- clusion that the interests of the grain deal- ers of the State demanded that disinterested weighmen should be on duty at each public elevator, and that such elevator companies as refused to o adopt the tion should be Giscrigntaanted ainst by all dealers makin shipments to Chicago. The chairmen o both committees were outspoken in denounc- ing what they termed the outrageous meth- ods of the elevator men, and each cla med to voice 1 sentiment of his association as being in favor of public weighmen. VICTORIOUS. TOILERS. The Bituminous Coal Miners of Indiana Gain Their Point. : eR TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 2%—The bituminous coal minére of Indiana have ‘gained their point after a suspension of operations of more than a month. A num- ber ef operators have agreed to pay last year’s 4 of = f d — dh ae cehts. A few days ago ts. organize to not made eon with cents for’ Gat they say they long as they can basis.” This ig the A FLAMING SHAFT HOUSE, — Said to Be the Deed at Angry Kentucky Miners. et 1 o’clock fire was discovered in the staft house of the Tradewater Coal and Coke Go.’s mine here. The shaft house, engine room, fan house, boiler room and tipple were a total loss. Falling brands set the Walls of the shaft on fire and three cars loaded with coal caught fre, all of them and the coal being a total loss. The loss is fully $15,000. The fire it is certain was the work of incendiaries, an ill feeling having existed on the part of the miners since the com- pany closed down about five months ago, the miners not being paid off. threats all along have been m FIRE AND DEATH. Air Line Junction, O., at the Mercy of. the Flames. TOLEDO, o., Aug. 2#4.—Air Line Junction, fered by a fire which destroyed two small hotels and caused the loss of one life— Daniel McCarty, a saw-mill hand of White Haven, Mich. The fire broke out An the rear of the Air Line Junction Hotel, a two- story frame. Patrolman Olms broke in the door and awakened the inmates. All es- caped but. McCarty, who was overcome by the smoke and taken out dead. The was badly burned. The Central Hotel w 80 badly dama — 2 to need rebuilding and Delhanty’s bar total loss, incledine bulldings and furniture, s $6,000, coyered by insurance. OIL AFLAME. Total Destruction of Toung's Refining Works at Boston. Young, situated at the foot of K stfeet# Seuth Boston, this morning. The establish- ment occupied the entire end of the Bay low wooden bulldi which, with four large tanks of oil, an easy prey for 17 flames. A large three-masted schooner was at an- chor near the wharf, and was set on fire by the biazing embers. Owing to the low tide the vessel could not be towed out of danger and she was partly destroyed. The — al loss is estimated at $25,000; partly in- sured. | GUBERNATORIAL ‘APPOINTEES. | Charles H. Higgins to Be an Elestion Commissioner at St. Louis. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. %4.—Gov. Stone to-day made the following appoint- ments H. 8. Arnold, to be a member of the Board of Election Commissioners for Kansas 1. and, as Chairman ot the board, to hold ce for a 2 of four years, or ‘until his suc- — 9 and qualified. ~ H r e ‘Commissioners for the of a Louis and rr of the board, to ld office’for a * of four years, or until his successor ppointed and quaéli- H. Bronaugh, to be Coal ou in- spector . Louis for two years from George H. tt, to be C " pester tor St dal Ol In Oseph for two years from PROSECUTING OYPRIANS. One Hundred Cases on Judge Ms iat son’s Docket. ‘ Thefe were nine cases against falien wo- men on the docket at the Second District Police Court Saturday morning. One, Ruble and one was V [Demand of Tats Grain Desiors . : Various a suburb west of Toledo, this morning suf- nee ee destroyed. The BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 24.—Firé totally de- stroyed the oil refining works of Frank I. State wharf and consisted of half a dosen ov WAS EIER Is HOBBY. One of His Wives Tells the Story seainst| , Of His Romantic Life. . WAS FOUR TIMES MARRIED. The Last Time He Got a $6,000 trip- fle, but Wife No..1 Will Be Satisfied if She Gets Her “Divvy.” = If anybody sees a queer-looking gray- haired man selling rustic tables, Mrs. Lydia Estey of 1706 Olive street wants to be noti- fied. This odd ald character, Sidney J. | Estey, is Mrs. Estey’s husband, and she is very anxious to locate him begause he mar- ried a cripple worth 86,000 in Mount Vernon, III., about two weeks ago. Mrs. Estey doesn’t want to pull her hus- band’s hair out or sud him to the peniten- tiary. for 3 if he is located. She says she will call everything square with him ang drop him from her heart forever if he | will give her one-sixth of that $6,000. Sidney Estey is certainly the queerest of queer .characters. His wife deciares that since he married her in his 45th year he has on two known occasions left her and been united in matrimohy with two different women, besides having been mixed up in in- trigues do numerous that before them the records of Queen Elizabeth's courtiers pale to insignificance. Mrs. Estey, however, does not blame her husband for being a gay y deceiver. She s he is crazy and that ° — hobby. onsequentiy he is not r his pita doings. — gp Mrs. dia were married in Helena, Mont., in t that time Estey was making a comfortable living as a car- penter, Their marriage life was as smooth sed le until ‘about five years wedding 2 Sidne hearth *. y pegged young children at home at Hittite ly for bread, because their union had not resulted in this sen- timental addition to Mrs. E.’s woes. The more Mrs. Estey chastised Sidney for his folly the longer did he stay out and roam until finally he got to staying away so long that Mrs. Estey. was obliged to earn her own living. One day six years a their marriage Sidney announced that he was ene to Washington, which was then a 1 He said he had u big job on hand and would stay a great while. And stay he did, in — — — a * = ĩðͤ a? * . & a 4 s “Dull Period” * fact, 20 long that Mrs. nosey went to] son to arrest her Bus would not pre warrant was is 2 as she gy she car wife abandonm in the absence < Estey’s charge man cannot be bre 5 such a charge if Estey, 33 St. Louis. WED Dr. L. Thomas! Inte Thursday aft a popular ph; eloped to St. Woehrlin, a pretty neighborhood. Th cense and were Hughey, pastor of byterian Church e After the ceremo at Rev. Hugh Reber returned to their ordinary occu usual had happene Dr. Reber appe South Broodwan fact that he h married, his father remained itt complete ignoranhce of the matter. When a Post-Dispatch reporter qu Saturday morning St. Charles he has made Mrs. ou see, we W hope that we could the guying I will all knew that I Mrs. Woehrlin, the charivari th when I hoped to keemit How surprised my Reber chuckled 11 Mrs, Woehrlin bh little daughter u Reber’ — but they v a, reste at his home, 2 West Krauss street. ober 24 1896 — fiorrow S Dr. I L, Thomas Reber, 61 south side, rles aon Mrs. Rachel bung widow of the same d "At his drug store, on 60010 did not mention the t Mia Nttle t ead he boys pavitie attentlon to LEFT WIFE AND CHILDREN. Warrant for Wife /Abandonment Is- sued em? John Merke. Mrs. Sarah Me 1 het N = ot deSertion = . and * L avenue told a to Prosecutor — — 4 5 * «4 | Circulation OF THE SUNDAY POST -DISPATCH un Race Course a . 8 95 — 2 ' - — —— A Sworn Statement of Circulation State of — Manager of ays, after deduct copies, was as follows: , ; ; ’ i | vited. 50 of St. Louis—s6. ‘Post-Dispat “who deposes and says that the regular editions the Sunday Post-Dispateh the seven previous gu d cting all spoiled July Ticcccovveccocseccseg cour July b. * ... ͤ arr aan August 11111 August 1 ‘ Average per Sunday G. W. JONES, Sworn to and subscribed before me, a No otary he within and for the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, qualified for a term expiring on the day of December, 1895, the 22d day of A t, (Seal.) EDW Business meri a7 Circulation Beeks always open to 86. * vertisers end an examination earnestly in- and left-over * . 78,691 . 78,188 80,487 80,440 . .80,208 81,188 7 poteeececcesee sees oneecseocsecoese Average per Sunday, 80, 123 „e —— Washington in search of him. She found there that he had Tucker, who with her heart had Estey a few hundred dollars. Estey always been most affectionate toward wife, and so pitiful and beseec! on being confronted in wife R ence that Mrs. Estey returned and r not to bother ! passed on and Mrs. —— an about her faithless an old gray-haired man en her, home. She looked at him coldly at first, but a second glance cauged her to drop a dish which she was wash and scream. “Lydia, will you me?” pleaded the visitor. One was let go on charged. married one Minnie . Messrs. Gorman, Quay and Brice in their familiar specialty, entitled vou Can't: Lose rien Don't — . — 1 :| VISITORS: WITHIN THE CITY'S GATES. — Nearly 10,000 Excursionists Come to Town This Morning. IOWA SENT 55 CAR LOADS. ~*~ Bojourn Enjoyable. — Fifty-five coaches, carying over 4,000 ex- cursionists, reached the Union Station from Des Moines, Io., and way points this morning. . Four special trains over the Wabash brought the passengers. The first train reached here at 12:20 a. m. and the other three followed in rapid succession. This is one of the largest excursions that ever came into St. Louis. The visitors win remain in the city to-day and Sunday, leaving here Sunday evening. No sleeping- coaches were camried and it was a tired, hungry crowd when St. Louis was reached. pee con . Al d colors of humanity There were 2 and farmers, short, tal men with whiskers — men without, ing 55 were young girls and matrons and women with ~ The first look at the grand Union Station filled all with wonderment. Breathless and open red — 28 rushed about trying. “s ap —— 2 ri oo after the trains arrived the * as cleared, and everythi seat the Station resumed its’ n normal strangers dispersed to all parts of the @ came down town, pa — the parks and gardens, while many went to races and the bicycle teurna- ent. Tonight the ters will visited, and to-morrow will ‘ad ‘polnis of ‘interest ‘6 = nts. of in — will be indulged in, and per- ort will be made to take a reef 8 80 nat — 0 ai Welcome to make thelr pres- atch reporter was t * and tourists N — 2 was 80 Hy ay. while others the light of a picnic. Some tical economists were with the 4 5 After — trains were in the Midway“ re- 9 255 Some were met by friends and taken WHOLESALE PORGERY,. m 5 Method of Mak- ing a Living. A smooth insurance solicitor has suc- ceeded in victimizing J. J. MeLean, St. Louis agent for the Massachusetts: — Life Association, out of the n the life of A. L. Alton A baer Boy He was told that he could 2 if he would Pig = a 92 Was re r rt. the solicitor about 5 feet 7 inches tache, has and mus » who is For St. Louis and _vicinity—Fair, cooler | Saturday night; fair Sunday; slowly ria — okt Arkansas— summer gardens ang able chwest 125 — 1 . 2 a" — oo ” Pa “ . e P * * g : RS Jockey Club’s Fall Meeting. SHEEPSHEAD BAY: ALL ALIVE. + for the oe appeared . their 182 reesii ö b J 7 be BGs 287717 185 E21 ‘htt AF F 7 3 5 4 5 5 2 PR : ; ap te 4 „ Papen * 4 5 * ee 222 ie ee Son ate 4 * a a „ * | ae — &, . * a 1 8 n - ee * = 5 4 eee panes
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ara Claims Pt a 3850, but the Tenth Ward Alder- man Know All About It. : 7 1 ’ a If alf that John W. Zueschel says about F. H. Krietemeyer is true the latter must. Ve run some stiff bargains with parties jobs on the pay-roll of the * Krietemeyer is a member of the House 0 Delégates from the Tenth. Ward, and his name was freely used . Zueschel in deals Jobe men wh who Wer Willing to pay for ead, pony te s he dia not au- the use f his name. Mow Krietemeyer Zueschel says | s red-hot and says he — 1 — ay gt for, @lander. Zueschel “Let him sue; I can en the proper bs ‘ave a Whole lot to say = and it will Krietemeyer 2155 a Post- Dispatch reporter — 1 he 8 Zu 4) out of his office Fri- Aa enceforth parties wanting him will bat — to er * When told of this ueschel sai “The man is a —— fool. He is talking wild. He gets drunk; and was 80 drunk yester- day he did not know what he was saying. That was a partnership business, and com- mon sense will tell you that one partner eannot fire the other out the business or office; it takes two to on that, We 4 uarreled over this job business and eclded to dissdive partnership. Kriete- hole and pe yf get out. 8 any o e mone ob on the Fire De. ment. now be ter. “That's all wrong about Chief Swingley in the deal. I never told any affaire*with Krietemeyer. will de ready to ta and I have witnesses who will swear rietemeyeér’s connection with the deal.“ Zueschel discussed the matter from the standpoint of a man who had been made to bear the brunt of another man's misdo- ings. He made no effort to conceal the fact that bribes had been d and accepted in city job deals or that he had taken the money, but he objected to being. made the egoat for some one else. oer ow do $e t around the fact that the money was to you, by Schrader and paid back to — by your „don't deny that, but Schrader knows who got the money and why it was paid back, and so do others.“ Zueschel mentioned the name of Charles Hull, an ex-fireman, who wants to get back on the department, in a significant connec- tion. It is said Hull paid to Krietemeyer or Zueschel to H' matters for him. When seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter at his home, 418 North Thirteenth street, Hull was prepared for the question. He said; “I am out for Hull and nobody else, and I am old enough to take care of myself. I haven't lost anything and am not going to make any noise. I refuse to either deny or affirm the story. You can print whatever you please; 1 won't talk, and you can’t pump me.“ After sleeping on the matter Friday night, Schrader reached the conclusion that he was getting the worst of the deal all the way through and cast about for some plan to show the true inwardness of the matter and place the blame where it be- longed. Accordingly he enlisted the serv- ices of a Post-D 4 rter and strat- ony was resor @ reporter as- ed the name of 8 and represented h elf as a lroad clerk who had loaned Schrader the he had pase to 1 It win be remembered Ax vy: covered $5 of his vee By ‘bat alled to — er told Zueschel 85. 7 morning Sch that Brown was pressing bim for the money and that he wanted him (Zueschel) to * whole transaction to Brown, from his (Schrader’ — hel consented to do, ft ind Brown. He met the reporter, Thom "us introduced to Zue- schel as Brown. The party, then adjourned to John rking’s saloon, High street and 2 — where the whole matter was —— the entire conversa- tion it reporter to be ok cheater the $60 deposi 8 h Tesche! declared to the reporter, in Schra- der’s presenee, that Schrader was entirely n- * in the matter and that Krietmeyer at ne ttom of the whole trouble. t is iculous,” he gaid, “for Kreit- mayer Ry, pretend that he ian t kno what this 850 was for s got me to as Schrader for it, and later asked me i — ra — hg put it Bp. I told him that it Nara 8 pate. N. ald that he woul Schrader en Schrader was not “appointed y r told him to for his money an 8 an . Se to the devil hing of the . but afterw mitted to + sitet ini my presen 57 855 he knew what the money was f — 1 had. promised to 182 naif of responsible to t. ween 41 fe The matter of the still comin $5 Schrader was then 1 Zueschel ad- romised the * mitted that he owed it and reporter (Brown) that he ee 4 stand per- oy ood for the could pay it now,“ ‘he said, “but I Want to it back for a hold on — meyer. He owes me N hundred dollars which I want to get Zeuschel took the reporter's Rie ae to forward the $5 in a d ig admission that 8 evide was still ‘des rader is conclusive evidence that there . — a transactio also — that Schreder’s mo put on Kreitmeyer’s assur- ance at he — * et him a soe on * 2 reitmeyer, a says, took t s money out of t spent it and then let Sohrad the pac el ld the reporter Schra- der’s presence that when yg ed — the cat was out of t ape, dae every that would te to Bes of the e Among thia stuff notes for small amounts tme 9 rom them a job. man advance etn A he ve mont ny, s arrangement at he ecessa all the 1 * rat 0 but — could ‘be taken for the “I N . a know. mand i money was ng ie me A noth was seour vy 2 ͥ occupants of 82 dark nder - sa ppeared aping over the Barlow again in 7 1 * tour of the. 1875 o the * ees der in the dee an th 1 Olive street. y-handed. Twice icholis’ house was Marks’ Brokaw, Jr., d bouquets at him the street. Dr. Brokaw terms. Oided it is ig bay the subject. answer Dr. Ma nan het Ta u ply, sports. result serious! already exists r “Do by the eu old. The on the wheel?” shape. any extent. only danger th just learned to ri ly r moderate whee ments. innovation.“ at poor Dr one of them, 2 eine ntrary. ton years. e boy. rity” any? 8 li have uable time. City Hospital, danger He a man smile. find th the Me n worse than 2 nN HURRAH FOR DR. BROKAW | 2 the Lie. . Palaver on the If Dr. Heine Marks ig th danger of being run down by enraged wheelmen because of his assault upon the bicycle, Dr. A. V. L. rves to have them throw théy whirl past him on A friend of the bicycle, taken ih * All effects upon civilization pictured by Dr. Marks as a result of the cycling craze are to Dr. Brokaw but the offepring of a disor- dered imagination. pion of the gtidi the gauntlet to rks. 131 would be im ite — dertaking of era The 1 * ar fon of their beloved machines. te as rece tions from indi Sy. Po nw Another letter runs as follows: To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. Pardon my taking a moment of your We note wit Dr. Heine says ih your are glad he is an ex as has — so much case of insanity. Such ra SOME E A. Before * doctor ge moze lets 12 clet De. Mark my the momentous question possible that the entire medical 3 will de drawn into the contro- the eas my of wheelmen Op BBhalt of: th . Marks would rob of their — — a Post-Dis- — 1 pnt yA laid the matter before Dr. N ant wh and the wri doctor’s ribs quite seriously: To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. I see in this evening's Post-Dispatch that Marks sees fit to arrai the the disastrous Brokaw, as cham- has thrown down g in no uncertain de- r. is serious opinion upon He had returned from Indiana just two hours before, in the nick of time to I cannot see how the bicycle riou “unless it is was Dr. Brokaw's re- dden too far. No more in- ous than foot ball, rowing and kindred Any of these folio wed to excess will Perhaps where ailment ng a wheel may aggravate the disease, but I do not think it can produce disease de novo if moderately pursued.” you believe the human race in danger of being blotted from the face of the earth icycle?’’ Well, hardly. The effect upon wheelmen ted seems to me far-fetched. Bicycle riders have just 48 much chance of becom- ing fathers as anyone else. letes of all kinds are hardly as prolific as men who do not engage in violent exercise. Take the Greek and Roman were physical wonders, but not establish any geneadlogical trees.“ Do you think ot gy in danger of dis- tortion on account Of course ath- ladiators of did the attitudes assumed “I cannot see how riding a wheel in mod- eration can have any effect upon any one’s It is hot The su the lungs, therefore, if any should result, would be lar gly 4 ane pes of choice. The ry to lean over to sed compression of neue from cycling or instance the un- journeys when one has Atunost all the exercises are as daneerous as Wheeling, more especial ay a % the effect 6h women can be no men, The only effect of & upon women would be the possible aggravation of existing all- I do not think the world's moral ity is in thé least danger from this latest “bike’’ are A — arms for expressing his opin- Post- réeeeived several communica- Imen. Here 18 r digs into the 3 worst my learned doctor, but 1 a a living *¢ chammele Of the am For the ridden the bicycle stead time ordinary, and = the father the D six child — as 3 ant - itt N me GHRI pure fhe? |b al- pleasure what uable paper and uperintendent of our many lives — in pro around to Catch fis terrible only make RIDERS. 2 2 ugh “he than The firrt ann Second Pres evening. I The Sixth and the mery, J the 6 ual ec District Endeavor ie will clone th Church next Frida: 1 2 ome M* Pente * rso . from the entire district District Denen of Endea vorers. nvention of the Sixth nion will begin at the Es evening. is cit: t. Louie Phelps, inisters and la will take journmont of the General Assem- bly Was Up Friday. Gov. Stone this morning . chéries ers for the City of St. | Lous, and to be Chairman of the Board, The doors of the Ri Recorder of ~ Voters’ office were closed to-day, and though there is some work yet to do the books of the department are in Shape for the final abolishment of the Recorder Higgins and his as#istants idle. Mr. | Higging received a Hint 4 a reporter last night that under the operations of the new election law enacted by the extra session of the Legislatute his official life became. extinct. The reporter ot the in- formation* of City Counselor Maréhall. Mr. Higgins, like nearly everybody else, had been under the impréssion that the new law did not take effect until Sept. 1. Even Gov. Stone appears to have 1 tained that idea, for it was not until J 1 that fhe Governor signed the bill crea — the Election Commissioners, Who take the place of the Recorder ot Voters, and under the provisions of the constitution, which prescribe ninety days aé@ the lifhit for the &nforcement of new laws, Sept. 1, it was , would be the date on which the ould 1 tive. eo Legisiature ad- journed on at 2 “constit tion dis- tinotly provides that all new laws ch do not p the emergency Clause shail take effect ninety days after the adjournment of the General Assembly which enacted them. This is so plain that when Mr. Higgins’ at- tention was called to it he at once réalized that his office eXpired to-day, and he ac- cordingly “closed up shop“ and notified his deputies and ¢lerks this morning that they were no longer drawing money from the city. Those who 8 ve thrown out of employment besides M 12 WW Deputy John aud alichael gb John But the extra Gheeby and George R. Map Newell, Robert Carrol 55 5 1 e l. Morris si aney, wa on, Henry Henning, ‘and Mis wen: 9 Kk — * the late journalist nie Edwards, willow Major John N. Bdwa orning in all await- Mr. Higgins spent most of t the office of City Counselor M ing the arrival of that gentiéman in order to get an official opinion of the quéstion as to whether or not the office of Recorder of Voters became extinet to-day. When Mr. Marshall arrived he assured Mr. Higgips that his official existence was at an end. Under the law which created the Election Commissioners, Gov. Stone has thirty days in which to make his two appoifitments and Mayor Walbridge is directed to select the Secretary of the Commigeion after the Governor has announced his sélections. A number of Gov. Stone’s friends expected him to come to St. Louis this morning, when it was thought he might possibly be in- duced te name his men, but he had not ar- rived at noon, and will perhaps not come be- fore to-morrow. The opinion is general, however, that he will name Mr. Hig ane as other pla 8 mitteeman * C. Harris of tne Twenty- eighth ward. The politicians have drop George Weinbrenner from the list of possi- bilities for the Secre ship.and have sub- stituted for him oe saac M. Mason, ex- Sheriff — =e deft of the Merchants’ ge. a good many people, however, ‘who still “think that = — or will give the place to Mr. George ary of the Com- membér’s pay is e for only two tions of the Commissioners terial respect from those of the Recorder of Voters. They are jointly to exercise the game supervision over registration and to take general charge of I ma- chinery of the city as the Recorder of Voters. The Commission |! tet character, in — A — 9 hat — 1 1 appoin mem ro posed to that which t See aS Fe by the Governor, belo missioners are also émpow as many clerks as the work * demand, thetr 2 , 4 “when 22 or the Commis in the new City H l. When the Commissi appease 7 shall qualify before a Cireu t 1 give a bond each — thing to engage the gore the Commissioners after they art work will be the comple the city. The precinets wi arranged. so as to less than 0 nor voters. When. the number goes above this limit a will have to be made. Under ere are 187 voting precincts th the and 1 * n “A w arrangement th u gh a Presidential 2 355 this re-precincting, and” 7 books then made up will neve the Commissioners to guide work. —— — — A DEEP MYSTERY. But Human Curiosity Pursued It to the Bottom. Fourth street were much mystified Satur- day morning by what appeared to be a broad trail of gray paint leading toward the 7 * H. Higgins te de a member of the Board of _ , lection Pedestrians along Chestnut street esst of | BP was) on 19 Bip Baste afar Heese Be tae 1 " Hepublican Gon Convention. ania ——————— ————— r ON RBL ON RELIGION. poor Carrie enn s Zeal Unsettles uw 1 Mine Carga Rosecupp, plump and pretty, is now an inmate of the insane ward at the City Hospital as a result of too great 4 re- ligious strain upon her mind. She was taken from the Mission at Fifteenth street and Franklin avenue Friday night because 2 disturbed the services. On the way to tal she made a proposal of mar- — to the ambulance 8 but broke it before she had ridden many diocks because he spoke Barshly to the horses. She told him that this signified a lack of humility on his part, and admonished him earnestly to 2 the spirit of God in order that he t be fit to don the garb of the bride- Miss = lived with Her sister, Mrs. John McDo in an apartment house Franklin avenue. She is 18 years Came to St. Louis a year ago from mton; Mo. She has been a constant tendant at all the mission services, night for the past three weeks, an as deen growing in réligious fervor until last Thursday a wéek azo, when she told her 1 i she was e a child of God, though — devil W after her, waking and sleep- ad monster could never regain — — of her, however, she boasted, = though he was always nagging at her offering her every imaginable induce- 1 to fraternize with him a very minute of the day 8 two weeks r when not at work, she had been read - & the Bible. Once she got hold of a news- peer which contained a cartoon of Grover leveland in the role of a school teacher instructin r of his Cabinet in ‘ © picture of Cleveland, she in- sisted to Mrs. McDowell, was the picture of God, while those of the members of his Cabinet were little. devils. 80 — was she with the idea that she carefull out every Cabinet member and nervously rolling them into a wad threw it into the kitchen — 8 hummed a chureh son while it 8 tucked the mutilate Sveland's picture in the aper containing C of her dress and went up to the ission to attend the afterrioon services. Miss Rogecupp had never attended church much yntil about three months ago, when her Or afeter, who has been à Christian four years „ perpuaded her to gecompafy the amily one Sunday to the Methodist Church at Dayton street and Glasgow aventie. She became interested at once and grew so rapidly in grace that every time a doting Swain would make eyes at her on the street she would turn uon him like a member of the Salvation A and pray for the sal- vation of his sin-slek soul. She had never ux in her life, declares. Mrs. „ and untl she got re m had iscoura the attention of the opponine sex, but fecently she had rather all masculinity with whom she came oy contact on the street or elsewhere to be- lieve that she was pining for that sort of companionship order that she might Impress religious truths and beauties v pon men and show them errors of their ways. She preached Christ and Him crucified on the sidéwalk night and day in going te and returning from the Mission until Mrs. McDowell finally became ashamed to go on the street with her. Her brother-in-law, John McDowe accompanied her to the Mission Friday night. The gi ip peeve herself well “enough until the M. Gott, who has the Mission in charge, to exhort. Then she sprang to her het and tried to take the preacher's place. Finally she became so noisy that che serv- ices had to be suspended nntil an ambulance — 8 call to convey ner to the City AFTER THE POLICE. Marshall Fox Will Fix the Twe Who Arrested His Son. Deputy Marshal C. J. Fox is on the war path, and before he gets through he says lie will have the scalps of two or three po- licémen dangling from his belt. The Deputy's boy, Melvin, was fined 88 th the Second District Police Court Friday morning along with another lad for an al- léged insult of a colored woman on the cor- ner of Ninth and Morgan. The fies were afterward stayed during good behavior. Fox says he doesn’t care for the fine, but for the fact 5 8 pollcemen maltreated the them to the station. One something to the copper de of the head. and get The ser- Saturday. particulars of the case, an thoroughly investigated. ‘fing 3 hem, and, one thing — * . that their free shut off at any ra aS carry things with: too high a ago It saw a policeman 4 man up in that neighbor- e taking him along to the hig feet out from under did an 7 ould * tor it, but ont believe they Bave 28 influential fri pe poe are . tes, .gnd d the matter eras te ne officers who a peared against the boys in the court were ohnson and Stantly. _ Umbrellas, ‘Mackintosh and rubber coats at cost for ‘cash at Humphrey's until Sep- tember 1. . Dan — Mishap. to rescue Mrs. ~ Iron 2 tel fous 9 5 . way. to e 2 teed . d ki g Wrong they home, his , ‘Chureh, and the brethren omen 2 1 erence , Sat ey =F er for 1 Louis D triet. Messick, who holds the office and: aan oe last year, : congen y be ston erence last May, ** 5. e Ae * A ef the licenses of Dr. Messick took. 8 re 0 elve he St try by e — ar shou out * re- viva Revs. McGowan and Hart an swered to lowa and eee a — from the t They cut looee. trom i the 1 ern - I,. rural dis- scoring Dr. and the result will be a fie He Pro = Iike that, Pit ir Nes der. @ question is: Where will sick 80 om —— — ——— NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. Rev. William L. McEwan, pastor of the Third Présbyterian Church of Pittsburg, will occupy e pulpit of the First Presby- terian Church to-morrow. The topic of Dr. McEwan’s morning sermon will be “The Power of the Gospel, and in the evening 1 2 propriation an Possess ion. ov D. Altman, President ot — 1 kek eran Western Theolo inary ison, Kan., will preac eran Church to-morrow morn Rhod the pastor, is 3 on, Pa with fs. Rhodes, who quite hi while atteuding a missionary . She is recovering and is expectéd home during the coming w At the Glasgow Avenue 8 byterian Chureh the pastor, Rev. G. 8 2 will preach to-mo fits mye! evening, ene 54 Friction r na — W. Hiatt, D. D., of Peoria, III., Jul — at Pilgrim Church to-mor- L. Thomas will preach at Letay- ette Park Baptist Church to-morrow on Doing Good to All Men and “Is ny Par- tial?“ Rev. George P. Wilson, D. the Arch Street Presbyteflan G r adelphia, will preach to-morrow at Fompton Hill Congrega tional Church. There will be a Junior Christian Endeavor rally at e Congregational Church North Market street and Belleglade ave- nde at 3 p. m. Sunday. Rev. W. H. Kern will preach at Fourth Christian Church Sunday on “At Home in Heaven” and “The Bésétting Sin.” At the Second Baptist Church to-morrow morning Rev. F. E. Taylor will preach on Prayer.“ He will leave for his vacation Monday, and as Rev. Dr. Boyd — not re- turn by Sept. 1, Rev. Dr. De Biot dent of Shurtleff College will — on thet 1 Dr. W. -G. Miller, at one-time of the First Southern Methodist C arch, this city, died recently at a Kentucky camp meeting. His last charge.was in Louisville. Mr. J. Eads How will preach Sunday morning at 11:45 o’clock in the Messiah Mission Chapel, Ninth and Wash streets. Rev. John B. Brandt will preach at West- minster Presbyterian Church t orrow morning on The Two Ways Contfrasted,”’ 3 the evening on The Unpopular Truth eller not be going a to tricts of Missouri h Messick ever since, HORSES AND MULES. Active Horse Harket at Fair to Good Prices, but Mules Were Weak. Receipts of ho on the St. Louis mar- ket this week w the heaviest this séa- son. Mule receipts were light. Prices were firm on all good fat mules 4 to 7 years — Common and medium horses closed so weaker * good horses of all kinds “Sola | fully u uotations all week. There Was quite a ne inquiry for smooth Southern horses and mares and extra heavy dra t and nice drivers sold readily. The Uni States Government will buy thirty-one bay and eight sorrel. cavairy horses in n mead. for which they will pay $100 per ea e week's quotations were as follows: $110; dr Alers, good te extra, $60 to $80; matched B, good to extra, $130 to $210: chunks, to $66; Southern horses action command better rt ules —4 hands, good to extra, 55 9 50 to 14% han 50 hands, 11 1. 50 to 16% hand good to extra, McDonald’s Crooked Work. McDonald, al 9 Jacobs, * oseph McManer, 5 Wal two barrels of molasses . an Dieckrede Grocery Co., Prides f check drawn against his credit at the o Latay- ette Bahk. He took th pany’s for the check, and _ Bis. he 22 Frank Meyer, at Mai d vo, ity for the loan of his. re yor A 8 A then cue eg ty Og 8 on false - ress for emp mg an e mean ed r’s took ge and worth rth of clothing. The * ‘McDonald was Save 31-2 1 Kansas City and By taking thé Wabash midnight limited. Leaves St. Louis Union Station daily at 12:01. midnight, arrives Kansas (ity 980 a. m. 1 * 1 that the Fr e matter. It is hard enough to keep the chan- nel clear without ormed. rawing five — e ls blamed for this er. sense oh e oat away as er fi and other pep ae — cover t with ter refuse and ae the whole and ney b : to do it or be dis ey have 1. 2 Capt. Whi n 1 equality nt things, he presented him- ult of only two days’ labor | wh of the — which is Some le send their ting for Butlers . "against the law. FREIGHT CAR THIRVES. De comin . Gang of Expert Operators. A gang of freight-car t Durglars that have been rich hauls in the Missouri Pacifié and Tron Mountain railway yards the past three peo . arrested ea Perio a Patrick — 2 r coh Ae pee ig = ‘iad | oe Ay g AA laughter of a secon wevee, Where an attempt — dispose J. the goods. She — them out 2 Ay - 0 28 the Peer t brothers. g chat oe infested s tailroad ; Ree — been very expert, introducing an innovation in their line. Their habit has been to board moving freight trains, the seal of the car and throw stuff out on the track, alighting with the train still in motion and retur@ing to the plunder. The booty secured foots up a large ag- owes mn Thursday night $500 worth of go s was stolen from a car at Seventh and plar streets. ON THEIR WAY TO BOSTON. Knights Templar Journeying East- ward to tile Conclave. St. Louis Ivanhoe and Baldwin Commas- dertes, Knights Templar, will leave for the great Conclave at Boston at & o'clock yg ed afternoon in a —— train over the h. The Core bang ve escort them. Ascalo . parted Friday — in a Wabash « * train of five cars. The Third United States Cavalry Band went with Ascalon man- dery. The Southwest Missouri Battalion of Knights Templar arri yes at 7:30 over the Frisco and left at 9 a. m. over the Alton. Geo. L. Edwards’ $20,000 Purchase. Some — classed | residence property on Delmar changed hands day. A lot feet we oe 3282 Delmar, between . * as 80 wards for $20,000. Mr. Edwards — on an in- vestment. He says he expects the propert to double in value in five years’ ti time. * Another County Sale. John J. Braun purchased the F dge Inn, on the Olive street road = 2 and ey toe e man ra er Creve Cover — 2 dence in the future He in- sonae remodeling . the = r the. winter *. — W. Goldstein & Bro, owned th 2 . They Fanden it rr — realize handsomely on dr ix invest- Will Enlarge Its Works. The Sanders Press Brick Company len- large its works, doubling its am Mag Sanders, the president, reports business idly incredsing. y evening the 12.10 acres of land fronting Macklind 8 3 * tract is hilly and of e clay rice d for the d shows the advance 51 * Years will have — t. Harris & Wengler 9 party pete f Boyle t 50x . Place 198 2 a e avenue, from Me E. Gaebler to a client for is firm has sold over 3,000 feet of Mount Gamble property since taking hold of it trick ha a ber of sa rty in presen n hotises being erected in the place. 1 i: Farrar & T [BaP wht e KING 2 8 f e . * hoe ty deed eeeeee or is Judge Peabody Does Not Think Well of Effie Hastings. Effie Hastings, a 14-year-old colored girt living at 213 South Main street, told Judge Peabody a revolting story about John Jack~ Thursday ‘ftersogn .dm the police court Frid day. * — 7 — * the Hanes eae, i son wae her story in — her mother wee — „ but this Mrs, 9 . — 7 tal Ben Effie’ 42 ae we was a waaoana a — —ͤ — Is the Settlement of the Capet Weavers’ Strike. The settlement of the carpet weavers’ strike at the several weaving points in Pennsylvania Friday is welcome news to St. Louls jobbing carpet houses. Said Mr. . of the J. Kennard Carpet 12 had our | our men out during th 1 o early to a short time 1 4 wo to 2 0 in the ‘predtetion they wi advance in price as — egy they She eeders already om their at ear . * * / u. Dw 4 i 7 : * N * » 4 $ 8 ——— | poole = » anc Stalk she es ee 5 3 2 * — ‘ — * 5 * * 2 in, ami * . ‘=> 4 KK * oe RS 7 A YY a * * 0 ik 7 * 1 . * * * » ® é 4 9 * 3 a 52 * * i. * * 5 0 1 ; n a} 4 N 5 * =A >
Page 3
‘eth wa he 3 fe n * 2 * — Wee Pugh» yp RE i 9 zy > ev 7 N 1 ; n ö J 4 * 5 * 1 8 7 . 15 1 ay ys a x * * ga * > 4. * ae al - 7 1 gb te, * g i | 2 : | trap boabests tpmean were not real- é Rogers was called. The case involved a 3 : : Va Mrs. Perkins was interviewed this morn- trunk belonging to the doctor’s young 5 N yh ; ing and told a romantic story of their lives. wife, which had been replevined by the | 5 8 y She Calas pales tener? latter, through her father, Mr. MoMillan, , 5 N | „Im childhood. They were edu- 4 r ²⁰· PT ere as her next friend. | a . : a convent and there she marri 0 Bills payable and bills re-discounted. . Dr. Rogers contended that the girl’s N 4 , 1 , , asse kins, Sh 1 Total DF marriage vows released her from the guard- : VY MP Al that they both took Mfe insurance for the | 2 ; State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, se. tanghip of ber parents, ant, thas ner tains ae My |» CCC oo — rye ee. 5 — . — ‘= n arf 9 . fy ate : 2 * for che ome. Mu- . ; thee 00. — the 22 tement is trae to the Dest of our re ec e nt. , iN ; ledge oT wae shown, — er. that = Fi the ( 971 the — to. Ming Bay St AL A, — : do am . 8 5 . W. MEISTER, President. ung wife left her husband she went to ‘ 7 were to assign the policies to each other. . HOS PES, Cashier. er father and that whatever relief she got 5 ö She admitted that she had already made] Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., southeast corner. Sixth Subscribed and sworn to: before me, this 24th day would have to come through aim. Judge = * ; | two payments on Mrs. Hawkins’ policy. | and Washington avenue. * : of August, A. D. teen hundred and ninety-five. — „ — oy 1 oat . | a, She stoutly maintained her innocence, Leland Miller, Equitable Building, Lécush and | Witness my and notarial seal the date last not sue, but since she had left her hus- — 2 Aristocratic English Names. Sixth streets. and qualified for a term expiring band for her parents she could seek relief From the Buffalo Courier. WHOLESALE AGENTS: 1899. n BENG. A. SUPPAN, Notary Public. through her ther. The question of increased bond was then | Some of the names among the upper ten MEYER BROS. DRUG CO. and as McMillan was not prepared in English society look as if they had been , to furnish it the case went over till Tues- ' ae . — 14 5 — the LORING & OO. General Agen ts. . r. Rogers and his girl wife were both Dickens did, on directories. and peerages | Chicago, Department 31, No. 116 State at. in court. They did not speak. Dr. Rogers * for the names of their characters. Amon Depa says she still loves him, but her parents rsons of wen degree at a recen have exercised undue influence over her in Lon oS n Lur and she is afraid to say so. The case eo Sturt, on illie grows out of the elo Dr. Rogers, Dorothy Lady Cante Lady Eden, : appear at this a man about 50, th M McMillan, a Atta Hay, and Lady thleen Cuffe. With ereby „ deceased, tha and held in the City of St. 17-year-old girl living at 4861 Vista avenue. ouch. ae ae M 242 = creditors % . pet Deteber next, and on ° u rnal on newer 2. — coat — — — — — & few weeks, quar- | of odd cognomens for novels and plays is a administrator 2 ! game will be takel \ . HIS MOUTH, sheer waste of time and brains. ‘be . as neonatal e: a | } = g holden at the, Gout: Be intra win’ the St. Lauie. Poa m en man,“ wife to a r rter after the case *. 2 EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON. ex-President Harrison at his summer camp second en : . ain - ay tate of Micon over. “I loved him just one day. ri... — in the Adirondacks and presents the results 0 in . he to abuse and curse me and | How His Features, Clothes, Manners, in the series of pictures here given. As it eat | . St. Louis, before the at began bors it as lone on I dia. "hiter we were — te., Appeared in the Camera. is probable the reader mould prefer making lames P. a 8 days, but he was not] An up-to-date Lavater, enjoying the ad- his own analysis as to character, the photo- — , 5 er ot beret ; 13 — ten — we — 7 housekeeping, as he Wantages of a snap-shot camera, has visited / graph¢’s deductions are not given. —— trom ber ' — ig it, — left me n in — > ) and an office room at. He would no UTY allow me to open the shutters or even turn > OF THE ERGISTER. BARS PF. 2 te be holden — 7 St. Louis, | the blinds through all the hot weather, | mo Issue Permits to Drive Cattle on the A gang of gypsies encamped near Gross’ Wie . 59. said city on the second it: > ten Not Phi 1 : 125 0 6 as fai and if I went out in the back yard he cursed é me for that. If he says I out my arms Streets. —— eS 8 — . W 6—ñ̃ of G the bonds of matrimony around his neck and kissed him the day he ’ RICHARD F. COSTER plaintif and defendant — 22 ' ‘ In investigatin queen of the camp, Mrs. Alice Berney, wh that the 11 disregarding Administratrix ; left he tells an untruth. I had no love for gating by what authority cattle charged with disturbing the peace on 4 \ ket streets. — has of ignities St. Louis, Aug. 8, 1805. 4210 him then and I have none now. are driven through the streets, Mayor Wal- „arrant sworn out in Justice McKane’s ) 4: 2 2 ern “It is his own fault. If he had treated nig bridge discovered that no officer, State or|court by her father-in-law, John Young. 1 tl — 4A. CE of Final Settlement Notice is as a man should treat his wife there wou municipal, has the ht to issue permits | The complainant lives in St. Louis, and ok that 1, de de begun and held at the city of St. have been no trouble. P * na for that purpose the City Register, | came over last night to visit his relatives | 2 : on the first Monday of October next, and x He had me in an ROOTS — a, — The Mayor wrote Chief of Police Harri- | at the camp. He alleges that his son's wife ~ intend to make a fin ttlement ‘ before the third day thereof, answer the made up my mind to stan 4, own San to see that the ordinance prohibiting | assailed his character and used threat- te ¢ tut's petition, the same will be taken against her avoid wee I had — pone pat He | the driving of cattle without a proper per- | ening language. Mrs. Berney had a coun- St. Louis, to in| * — 2 * ordered, that a accord and I did not like to 0, back. vcs, | mit was rigorously enforced in view of the | ter-warrant issued and Young was ar-] (made for it. said city on the second M ee ee renee a thin eee 1 and — e arents | outbreak of — fever. He also wrote | rested. The woman charges that Young | co BOLANI pa — 4 ＋ ~~ Me =, te I. gee 2 A 2 — 1 | | Register Pocock infstructing him to issue no | called his grandchildren hard names. The ER, ag OF, 52 oe be . — prin sala nothing and w shen he made me | Permit without the approval of the Board | loud gypsy chatter in the Justice's office n e A true copy from the record. —4 sage 1 —— — —. * — of Health. was a source of much diversion for the M f n oe — 2 282 —— Regs — * 3 — ter , Then the singular fagt developed that dur- | crowd of hangers-on. Justice McKane held 3 : menses City of St. Louis, this 2ist day of August, 1895. 2 Phy i * ok 1 > 06 owe ing Mr. Pocock’s whole te no one has the parties in bonds of $60 each for their NOTICE of Pinal, Settioment. ws ce is ~ gw (Seal of Court.) THOS. B. RODGERS, part o s time, I rebelled. ever applied for 8 and he did not | appearance ov pe ‘ . 288 * — N Kat — jechke 4321 Clerk. os now it was one o e erogatives of his | prisoners produce cas security rom - harin a . * h On — yo ya ys a Pig Spates office to issue them. All these years the | well-filled wallets and retreated to their — 1 I rr op an * STATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the „ “rey ne Bees Be driving of cattle through the streets has | tents. : . the next term of the Circuit Court, St. Louis, Apes a emy ans On | go me. en > — been done without a legal permit. Permits The Clarkes will arrive from Murphys- 3 St. Louis. to be holden at May 24 was going he ak used to allow my brother | have been issued by a Cattle Inspector with-| boro by special train Sunday morning to said city ce the second Monin to take my trunk. out shadow of authority, play two games of ball with the Oberts at 75 r. ES ~~ — ————— — —— — — Elf if 288 f i | i : dl He says religion Wat the bottom of the the Denver f side Park during the afternoon, N LA ——— ‘or our‘troubles an of | CONTRACTOR BOWMAN FINED. | one being E postponed game. The Clarkes cH no way connected with either. Amateur League clubs for the ’9% pennant NOTICE of Final Se : According 2 1 * 22 Horgot'to Get a Permit for One of His and the Oberts expect to win both games given to all creditors and othets trial Be ‘operon o ne . 1 New Buildings. tomorrow and gain second place. About the cette ot 3 th very room in which they lived was fur- Samuel Bowman, the contractor, was N ope ange Bhat oy at por ge re tend to make a final settlement the ‘Oily 4 — . 1 K bene a = — fined $300 by Judge Stevenson in the Second | numbers of admirers of the game are ex- —-Al Md — | 7 Mrs. Cole was in evidence to back up the | District Police Court Saturday morning for pected from St. Louis. Big money is being 2 4 . on the second Monday of September gert. oung wife’s story. She said Dr. Rogers | building without a permit. Mr. Bo placed both ways on the results of the | 7 a. be): A. JOOH, ived with her and had introduced her as | erecting the huildng on the corner of K dual contest, with the odds slightly in favor Executor of Angust Joch, Deceased. his wife. She let him have $300, which she | enth street and Frankin avenue, and had of East St. Louis. The first game will be | : St. Louis, July 26, 1895. 4124 has been unable to get back, besides money | neglected to get his permit. He was profuse | oo ted Ot 1-2 PO Millard. Clakescene | =| tem 4 STATE of re- Ge ; n his explanations, but nev eless JU . e n- 2 at Circuit Court 1 him for clothes. She left him | tevenson fined him for his negiest. nion and Stein. Second Ga@me—Oberts— 6 ; Bowman took an appeal. — ye and Cramer. Clarkes—Knisely | to the. w an n. lector of the City of St. Leuis, ONE ON ABE SLUPSKY. 8 : Mr. and ave. pane ä of 1600 Por- ' — a Sey De ~~ — 7 er avenue bur eir infant in the City e kes on land. ke in Identity Cost Him Sev- : Cemetery this morning. Now this day comes the plaintiff, by its at 7. — nnd YOUNG MEN 7 s : re the Courk from ths return af the The remains of Mrs. Rachel Smith, who and It appearing to ae & Wine. Cam buy fashionably cut suits in our] died at the family residence, 601 South Sheriff on the writs in this Here is one, and a good one, on Abe Fourth street, Friday, will be shipped to fendant pore ee Siupeky, Abe was in Jim Cronin’s saloon, Clothing Department for $8, $9, $10, El Paso, mL, Sunday” for interment, at Twentieth and Market, talking to Jim 812 and $15. wive SE ns 13 Hal eiae and “the boys.” The telephone rang and Cut on custom patterns and made by phe vey oe Aug. * mob he ons have been im answered it. The news came that our tailors d the dull season of | ten R 1 — — rr uring Andrew O'Connor of Denver, Oolo., was Abe wot not that it was so. He the year. removed to the County Hospital at Belle- : “What's that? You say ville this morning suffering with a broken „ and he jumped to the P K off a movin re e that it was his friend Bulfy gin at Se may . Sreeey. night. © . „ 55 omas Burke caused e arrest . : . a “All right, I'll. come and ball him out, 1 5 lot in city block 927, ba were Cronin’s parting words into the tele- rg nae ag 6 oF a boned uit 20) feet 2 — oy by hone. Abe saw his chance todo a good Christ. Bal The A Hi me ser was arrested on a similar urn by his friend Busch, a man with simo- | 1 late Prigny and Wag at Sue Seat fo the docks at the instance of John McAn- as re | oir agp he remarked for repairs to her shaft. " 8 Mond , * The City of New Orleans departed for New 50 mean, air, Pro 4 at the devil do you ‘ ie ot on Se f tly. * turday 1 A ‘Not on your water meter,“ replied Jim, oy Ey BF points: Se BE Be-; : k. W. J dy . that lady? onday of on or ~ 0 ng in playful reference to Abe's $9 a month | "The D. H. Pike cleared for Peoria st 4 p. m, 1 Saturday with a fair 3 “Say, Jim, Busch is a friend ot mine; let | delayed in ber dow tri r and fogs. me go on hie bond and I'll opeh a bottle of The New Idlewild and Morton will both ed arrive from Commerce, Mo., morning and 7 u the delusion Abe was lab- | Wil! el for the return at 6 p. m. same day. pe | i f cf 11 a 8 F ; : 2 E gf 7 i i 0 1 — 7 . 1 have fun p — with s list , , e insis on enjoying the dis- > 0 pine be made at the next meeting of the Boar were many pfominen . Loulsans the , 1 7 7 1 — noreeyd is —— po round trip excursion at the Dreveiling ‘low rate. ee net os 1 . , sept. 7. 0 W meelf, un 2 ‘ T ered to] The J. J. Odii cleared for Kampesville and the © called meeting of the City Council 1 buy three bottles wine. Then Jim re- Iiinote River at 4 p. m. Saturday with a-heavy | Friday afternoon resulted in an informal if — =a x cd U ——— 2 — lented, as a favor to his friend Abe, | freight list and several ngers meeting of the members, for whi the * conditioned that he should accompany him. The City of Paducah "Jen out Saturday ‘at 5 | will not be able to draw any pay. e call —— The wine was paid for and drank, Abe p. m. with a large number * for the was issued by Aldermen Hissrich, Sexton hired a carriage and the start for the Four | round trip to Waterloo, Ala. She also had a fair | and Morrison for the purposes of appointing Courts was made in atshape. They had a of freight. ex-City Counsélor F. G. Cockrell as special to — by Jim's er saloon at Tweifth he Grey Eagle came in a oa from | counsel to assist the City Attorney in de- an a to get his friend B produce. She de at 5 p. M. for the return ’ 1 8. A ticket for the next train tor any- was all impatience ge rien usch epee . , | cases.”, When the members assembled sev here that is a long way off! out of durance vile, but Jim said carelessly 7 a good out trip of Be | eral of them claiming that they had not a ae ee arate and Abe COMA iis | cite City of Shebteld, recently. euak pack ot | Penn notified of the meeting, Mayor Bader 5 Y | Cairo, has been raised, but fmmediately drifted on | ‘TSisted that the call was irregular and read — ¥ buying three more bottles of te a sand bar and atuck fast. 8 : U be taken — — — 1 Kis neeatk “a — : off at once and sent to Mound or to sition. en When the pa arrived at Centra) Sta- | her null. * — summoned Judge Canby of the City Court, tion Abe led the Way tn. Those who know The Belle of Calhoun, after ‘slight repairs to | who explained that the viaduct cases can- 5 | ye OE WELDON, N. C Abe's style can imagine how he approached | her hull on the docks, went out Friday night | not sbly be heard at the August term of . ' 5 viets on the State F the desk, as tho he owned the Four | for Clarksville. , the City Court and that there is no necessity : Gol 8 dei rts and several surrounding blocks. The City of Cairo will be out for Memphis | of employing assistant counsel at this time, 7 r Ritor K here?” h .| Tuesday at 8 p. m. Nou have got Busch @ ald ten- | “Tee Hf. M. Hants ana baled Wal clear for New —— tasks D tati * Orleans Tuesd t 0 . ao eens Berecnt the wink and he The 1 — — , * = Se r 3 McCune of St. Louis will deliver “Well, he’s my friend and I want to t. m. Saturday with excellent freight and pas- oa ee ress at Association Hall Sunday at him out no matter what it coste—$s20, $50, | “nec Usts. ‘© p.m. His subject will be “A Word inh tie aiiee to me.” ia Abe. The C. W. Batchelor cleared for St. Marys and to the Wise.” ae lot wave of hie . * » | Chester at 5 p. m. with a fair trip. She win Rev. A. M. Duboc, pastor of the Baptist The Se t made out the bond aha then turn Tuesday morning. — has returned from his vacation he went back to get the prisoner so that STATIONS. and evening.” Pulpit Gunday, morning he could si the — pate wer. his 2 bondsman. e return a coal-blac 3 | negro. Jim nearly suffered apoplexy from Pittsburg, Soe ccecgnecens ss : LITTLE TELEGRAMS. 3 f Society —— > Mics the 9 laughter, and Abe nearly had a Cincinnati, eeeeeeee „B ꝗĩSD 5 ** ‘ NE * . ; 48 — f Be : — acqu : * ö Lo ; 7 | _ >. , 4 * | — — — — ie ns — —Expelled N. “From } Os mo |e i, 8 ¢ > £2 & : , — — Nothers interested in S8 . — S a me. 5 4 n f * 2 * * 3 22 J 8 — . = . ¥ * ree 3 r 2 * ds 2 3 * es By 4 a = r * N wen ‘ N * . 2 SR ed 7 5 4 ey: 5 2 = „ R U ; 28 ; * 1 1 . ; 2 Detroit, Toledo and Put-in-Bay. $6.00 for the round trip, $7,00 Mackinac and return via Clover Leaf Rote. Tickets on gale August 28th, only fifteen days’ limit Tor the reutrn. Only a limited number of *thekets will be sold. Ticket office, 85 Olive For Bravery on the Field. had thing quiet. Cuzco seek safety here. 1714 gi ö 8 i ö 82. * 2 * 14 * a ; 4* 3 27 er 5 * M4 * 2 2 gf ; sey ¢ why Corps —— and is prepared to make . e eee — sesesssges — — 228825 rns ore oo 2. Sb5id3 * — — — — — “Whe Fiver at St. Louis wili rise t ut by . The Missouri will 1 * With F. W. Humphrey & Co. ellas their entire stock of summer, tal J ‘goods AT COST for cash you te “+ . 1 * n i = B * Wy we tn 4 D * aan | ‘ 0 * “5 iw <
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Béitorial Roome. „ eRe ee we teaser wae tdedesrese , Business Office 349 „„ 59 4 es MOM — — g. G. Beckwith, Act. Foreign Advertising. W Chicage Office, 469 The Rookery. e mm —— eT BIGGEST AND BEST. The circulation of the Post-Disratcu, daily and Sunday, is the largest of any St. Louis newspaper, and its Crry CrrcuLaTion is 50 Per Cent greater than that of any competitor. Ba Circulation books always open fo thé inspéction of advertisers. — — — — — *r ——ʒe——ẽ ¶— A owa In TOWN. The Post-Dispatch extends a cordial welcome to the 4,000 Iowans who Are in the city to-day. They ought not to be strangers, since Iowa is equally near to Miesourl with Kansas, Arkansas and II- linois, but heretofore they have bought goods of Chieago and in other respects emptied their cornucopias in the lap of the city by the lake. But if there are any two States in the Union that should have twin interests they are those of Iowa and Missouri. The magnificent crops of both States are identical in form and substance, so far as the chief cereals are concerned. They have the common ties of pioneer suffer- ings and parallel growth, and the fact that they are not always one in politics is due more to the late civil war than to differences which exist to-day in party principles. it is eneouraging, therefore, to fini in St. Louis a gladsome excursion party from Iowa. We hope they will enjoy themsélves in the contemplation of a city so substantial in growth and man- agement that it is owned by its Own citizens; a city which asks no discounts from the Bast, but conducts its own busi- ness in ite oon way, buying for cash where it can buy the cheapest and sell- ing to all people of the West and South in competition with all the cities of the world: a city of beautiful homes and wplendid business edifices, and a city noted for its hospitality and generous tePatment of the stranger within its gates. . Iowa is doubly welcome to St. Louis, not only because of the business inter- ests Which should“sonnect her with this town, but because her people live very close to the Missouri border in fact and in spirit. — — e— —— A NUGGET. In 1864 silver Was worth more in metal than it was in coin, compared with gold, and by act of Congress the value of frac- tional silver coin was reduced about 6 ber cent. Ags coinage was free, standard silver dollars, legal tender, worth as motal § per cent more than their value as coin, were not wanted. Therefore the coinage ceased, and to supply their place one dollar gold pieces were coined of the cheaper metal. The act of 1873 Glscontinuoed the coin- ace Of standard dollars, both gold and silver. At that time coin of either metal | was not used as money in tha United States, and resumpilon of it was not nag or provided fur by law un — „ m „„ A DUMPING EXCHANGE. In revoking the permits Allowing city Contractors to dump waste earth in the river, the Harbor Commissioner leaves the contractors in a hole. They must dump womewhere, and of course tt is the duty of the city to provide a place for them to dump all earth they dig in mak- ing excavations for city work. This question of dumping is a continual puzsie, both to city contractors and build- ers on private work who have excavations The sign “No Dumping Al- nts them on nearly every vacant lot, and frequently they are at their wite’ end to know what to do with the waste material dug from cellars and other places. Now that the river is absolutely shut off from the dump cart Ey ‘tins regte 15 ‘ 8 WHAT IT MEARS. There is fact that the programm “sound Demoéra e of the pes not only to the national campaign, but to the contests in the several States. In Nebraska they have formally bolted and called a separate State convention. In Kentucky they will bolt, or if fear of the conséquence of bolting deters them, they will “knife the ticket.” The New York Evening Post is the leading journalistic exponent of gold monometallism. In discussing the Ken- tucky situation it says: The success of the Democratic canvass is no longer to be desired on national grounds, now that it would be regarded as a triumph for the silverites, while so far as State in- terests are concerned, there is no doubt that the general owrhauling which would follow the inauguration of a Re- publican Governor would be the best thing for the commonwealth.” Reviewing recent campaigns in Ken- tucky, it points out that Democratic strength has been steadily declining, un- til in 1804 de Democratic candidates for Congress led the Republican by only 160,350 votes as against 153,022 votes. Taking these figures as a basis, it esti- mates that “if about 20,000 of the Demo- orats who voted. for Cleveland on a sound money Platform in 1892 should vote in Narr for the only sound money candidate now running, Bradley, the Republican candidate, will be elected.” It hopes that the “sound money Democrats“ will so vote. » The mask has fallen off. This year in Kentucky atid Nebraska, and next year in other Western and Southern States, the Democrats must beat the Republic- ans and their allies, the sound money Democrats” in order to win. — 2 U — — THE PROPAGANDA OF PEACE. The annual convention dt the National Peace Union at Mystic, Conn., on Aug. 21 was no doubt voted by those present quite a success. Something like 10,900 persons were gathered together and lis- tened to a number of discourses. Yet it is doubtful if the object of the Peace Union was advanced one step by the oonvention. This National Peace Union has been in existence for some time and is now al- lied with similar societies in Rufope. At the recent convention in New Lork, Boston and Philadelphia were well rep- resented among the speakers, and no doubt their addresses were edifying, but the affair was provinelal and lacked that powerful influence which would have attached to it had it been the outcome of a movement in which the Northwest, the West and the South were represented equally with the East. The society needs to be nationalized. Besides being too harrow in its scope, the National Peace Union and its co- workers in Nurope are strangely blind as to the best weapons with which to wage their fight against the spirit of war and conqu They issue pamphiets and hold meetings. They get up petitions and make addresses. But they ignore the press almost entirely in their propaganda. They might take a lesson from the Sin- gle Tax people, who, by a wonderfully persistent campaign in the columns of the newspapers all over the country, have made such etrides in spreading their principles that the historian will chronicle their growth as one of the phenomera of the century. ected Doctors disagree in regard to the bi- cycle, and Dr. Marks’ alarming state- ments in Friday’s Post-Dispatch will not all at once suspend the wheels. Indeed, if the bicycle is dangerous, will it not prove even more attractive than ever? Alcohol, tobaceo, the cigarette, have all beén denounced as fatal of injurious, but there is ever an increased consump- tion of these articles. There will cer- tainly be little worry over a prospective decrease in population. The greatest ep- idemios do little in the way of reducing the number of people, and the bicycle will hever greatly affect the census. — — — e — — Every Fed officoe-holder in Ohio as- sisted in the on Of delega tes to the Democratic State Convention and 100 Federal officials were delegates. No wonder “Buccanéer’ Brice could wink at the denunciation of the President. These two are now pulling together and they make @ very pretty pair. — 2 —ͤ— — Mr. Behrader’s ill success in “fixing things” so as to get @ place in the Fire Department must have been very vex- atious, and it may discourage other good men. The story seems to impart the lesson that no member of the Mu- nigipal Assembly should have a wicked partner, | i a -_ — The editor of the Globe-Democrat has taken to writing for that bright, ie some- what pert, sheet, the St. Loulé Mirror. His theme, as usual, is the glory of the GiloBe-Democrat, which he is the only person in St. Louis who has not disdov- | ered is a thing of the past. — — © -—_»-_ - --~ Chicago capitalists are doing well to put their money in St. Louis real estate, They would do still better to remove to this solid city, where they would heve a healthful and egreeable climate as well as great business opportunities. — . — an One lesson of the World’s Fair was that no longer any disguise of the the éallous persons who are asking the - bitten) Ade ‘zx the Society for the , elty to Animals should take ohare of Republic to define its financial views. There is no ¢owardice or foollshnese about the Nebraska Democrats. They stand for the rights of man and the money of the constitution. — ; Mr. Surplus of Iowa was wise in keep- ing out of Washingten during the Har- rigon administration. It would have seized and squandered him. — — ę— — Probably the only effect of the arrest ot Mrs. Noey in Little Rock for bicy- cling in Bloomers. win Be a flood of bloomers. — — — ę —— — — When the goldbugs cannot get a strad- dle they bolt. In Kentucky they have even bolted after getting their straddle. — | When Orville Shelby and = intrepid Missouriaris touch Cuban soll, Cuban freedom will be more thah half won. — eee — — The embossed leather chairs of the new City Hall will not bewarmed by any of our weary city officials this year. — 2 ¢ — — ·Q2V2v—— If the Sugar Trust has not congPatu- lated Senator Brice on his Ohto ereus it is a neglectful corporation. — 2 ᷓꝗƷ -V — If Texas flies are eating up Pennsylva- nia cows, how is the country ever to be reunited? — . —Uää The Chicagoese have discovered to their sorrow that wind alone doesn’t float bonds. m. ro-MHoRROW's SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. The Sunday Post-Dispatch to-morrow, with its beulhant colored cover filled with cartoons and other comic pictures and hu- morous matter, will be one of the most at- tractive yet issued. The following list in- cludes some of the interesting articles it will contain: Fair Bicyclists at the Summer Resorts. A Group of the Prettiest Riders of the Sea- son. Murders of Missionaries. Stories of Many Who Feil Victims to Savages. The Assassin Vegetarians of China. A Secret Society that objects to killing animals, but has no scruples about the murder of Human Beings. Skeleton of a Sea Serpent at the Atlanta Exposition. Uncle Sam's Osteologist is pre- paring it, and it is authentic and remark- able. Lost and Wandering Ships. Account of the many perilous derelicts that contin- ually cross the navigator’s path at sea. Dr. Mekellops of St. Louis and his inter- eating experiences in Montana and Paris. Another Big . Picture of Fitzsimmons. Showing How He Will Look in the Ring as He Faces Corbett. Full measurements of the Two Men. To Protect People from Electrical Storms. A St. Louis man is developing an appliance that will be a boon to people who dread Lightning. ; A Béermon on Spiritualism. Contrasting it with Mme. Blavateky’s Teachings. Of Great Interest to all Students of the Occult. Typical Missouri Editors. Another Fine Portrait of One ef Missouri's Well Known Editors. ; A Fishermati’s Strange Cateh. The Skel- eton of & Gigantic Hessian on His Hook. Had Lain in the Water since Washington's Tims. Inside History of the Militia in Missouri. Showing why the Soldier Boy has not yet becomé popular in this State. Forest Park. Its Original Owners and what they owned, How the Rothséhilds Won Their Wealth, A Marvel of Enterprise, Busfness Tact and Rapacity. Beautiful Picture of the Society Belles of Carrollton, III. Dead Mah Come to Life. A Mah who was executed is now at large. True and start- ling story. Spirit World Poems. Two poems of a very high order from thé famous Ligsie Doten’s works, which Spiritualists claim Were in- spired, Latest News from the Summer Resorts. The Woman's Page. As full as ever of Itema Interesting and Useful to Women. A Kentucky Judas. From the Mexico Intelligencer. Judge W. M. Beckner ot Kentucky while recently, in St. Louis gave the Republié an interview in which he exposed his ignorance of Missouri politics by saying that the Per- tle Springs Convention was composed of office holders. The truth is there was not a dosen office holders all told in the more than 600 delegates who constituted the Per- tle Springs Convention. Judge Beckner was C Chairman appoints the members at large ow the Resobitions Committee, and it was understood that Senator Lindsay, who was beaten for delegate from his own county, should represent the sound money” side and Senator Blackburn the silver forces, Beckner appointed Lindsay but broke faith the men who elected him and refused bE Fs : ＋ : Prevention of Oru. || John Wahl. John Wahl was born in Hesse-Darmstadt April 15, 1832. His family moved to St. Louis eight years later. After being educated in the public schools he went to work for a grocery firm. He left this for the hat busi- — ‘ness, but found this too slow and got inte a commission house. In five years he was in the commission business for himself. He is as interested in lead as in wheat. His com- mercial standing is evidenced by his long service as director and finally President of the Merchants Exéhange. He was mar- fied early in life to Miss Elisabeth Braun of Montgomery County, Mo. MEN OF MARE. In the opinion of Andrew Lang, Horace Howard Furness of Philadelphia, the Shakspearean scholar, is the greatest Amer- ican. It is announced in London that William Brown, for many years highlands attend- ant of Queen Victoria, has been appointed her personal attendant. Theodore Roosevelt it taking what time he finds free from his cares in Gotham to devote to literature. He is writing, among other things, a book of patriotic stories for young people. Speaker Crisp’s father and mother were actors, and his elder brothers as well, One of the speaker’s earliest recollections is seeing his father play Armand Duval to his mother’s Camille. Ohio claims to have the tallest man in the National Guam in the United States. He is Lieut. House of the Mth Ohio Na- tional Guard, and is stationed at Lancas- ter. In his stocking feet Lieut. House is 6 feet 8 inches. His weight is 230 pounds. The death of old King Christian of Den- mark, whieh is threatened, would be a sad blow to royalty, ifasmuch as it will cut off an important source of stipply for crowned heads, King Christian has been in- defatigable in his epecialty, and is the most illusttious father and fathér-in-law that royalty has ever prodticéd. WOMEN OF NOTE. Mary Anderson (Mrs. Navarro) has her autobiography in e Hands of thé printer. Brahms has just composed the music for @ series of twenty songs by the Prussian peasant poetess, Johanna Ambrosius. The well-known novelist, Mrs. Burton Harrison, is how exploring some out-of-the- way corners of the Province of Ontario, accompanied by her son. She has let her cottage, Sea Urchins, for this month to H. M. Whitney, a brother of ex-Secretary Whitney. 2 Isabella and Sallie Broadbent, two Fiori- da girls, who gave valuable assistance in resouing the crew of the wreckéd Norwe- gian ship Cathrine last August, have re- ceived silver lockets and chains from King Oscar of Norway in recognition. The lock- ets.aré Inscribed with the crown and mono- gram of the King, and the words, “For a Noble Deed.” It ie gratifying to learn from Southern dispatches that Mr. Mimms, father of the charming President of the Woman’s Board of the Atlantic Exposition, is prepared to give his daughter any amount of financial as well as moral support in Ker work. T' back her up if every cent of property I owh has to be mortgaged to do it,” says thie noble and self-effacing man. Mrs. Thompson's husband also expresses his willingness to furnish iNumination for the glory that envelopes his wife. THE JESTER’S TURN. “You're writing a novel with a purpose, I believe?’ “Oh, yes.” “What is it?’ “Te sell.’’"—Chicago Record. “This picture belongs to the realistie school.“ Ah! “Yes, Notice that atmos phere? It is supplied by an air pump in the basement,”’"—Detroit Tribune. Suitor: “T must have a definite answer, now, Miss Clara, because I can get a re- volver on credit to-day.’”—Fiiegende Blaet- ter. Collateral.—Father: “If you marry my daughter, sir, you've got to dress a great deal better than you do now.” Suitor: “Then will you give your consent in writ- ing?’ Father: “What for?” Suitor: 4 want to show it to my tailor.”—Puck. Mr. Urban: “Why is it that you country people charge so much more for board than we have to pay in the city?” Mrs. En- silage: La, me! What a question! In the city the boardin’ house Keepers has plenty of markets, but here we has to faise every- thing.“ —New York Weekly. He: “I love the country, where every~- thing so smacks of freshness.“ She: That may be, but freshness cat gain no smacks here.“ — Adams Freeman. The “company” was asked to take an- other roll. “I cannot,” she replied. “‘Real- ly, I don’t know how many I’ve eaten al- ready.” Little Johnny (eagerly): “I do You've’ ate seven. I've been counting.“ ~ a ey et 1 4 0 * * ** 2 At sot N > * * * + 2 . yer rte oe * 3 * — * * 0 * 1 — * 5 — 3 i n * 00 um * * : ie salted 1 3 aa : 2 10 + . eee seid snl — * va. his best te wreck the organization of the Demooratie party in the Bmpire State. The fact id that Clevéland has not, and has never had, the slightest feeling of fidel- ity or sense of Obligation to the Democratic party. The opinion of its public men, the pronouncements of ite platforms, the will of its majoritiés in Congress, its traditions, and its time-honored principles mean no more to him ‘than the ten commandments mean to a pirate at sea. His doctrine that “Public Office is a Public Trust“ was good enough to keep Democrats out of office, but it never Kept a scoundrel out of place and power, and when he undertook t6 force upon à free silver Congress the repeal of the Bland purchasing clause in thé Sherman bill he sold the offices of the Government openly and without shame, in return for votes by members of Congress that betrayed their constituencies. And he ousted the Senators and Representatives from this State of their legitimate influence in the disposal of the public patronage because they refused to vote in opposition to the wen known wishes of nine-tenths of the men, women and chicken of the Democfatic party of this State. When he organized his crasy-qult Cabi- net, it was plain that Gresham was not 4 Democrat, Carlisle not a fancier, Olney not a man of the people, Lamont a mere member of his kitchen cabinet, and the Cabinet not representative of the party. He has not left the Democratic party a principle which it can call its own, nor a public man whom de could destroy. It is not Hill’s fault that the party has been split in New Tork. Cleveland from the first has attempted to drive him out of the party, and with a weaker man would havé suc- ceeded. It was to Hendricks glittering armor and flashing battle ax that the Dem- ocracy looked for victory in Indiana on Cleveland's first election, but when he be- came Vice-President Cleveland killed him with coldhess, Me@hneéss, suspicion and os- tracism. Randall told me that he threw the Pennsylvania delegation to Cleveland on his first nomination under a direct promise that he would not interfere with the tariff. He put up Bill Scott with his milligns to destroy Randall in Penfisylvania, and gave him all the Federal patronage; ostracised Randall, and killed him, for he died of a broken heart. When Morrison was fighting for tariff reform in the House, I know that he could not get Cleveland to pull a pound’s weight to assist him. When Morrison tied the Legislature with Logan, Cleveland by moving his finger could have elected him and made a Dethecratie Senater. And Morrison three trips to Washington, but could fict get him te move his finger. He did not want Morrison in the Way. But When Morrison Was shelved on the Inter- State Commerce Commission he saddled and bridled the riderless horse of tariff re- form and branded it as his own, and rode it to death, for his ili-advised message on the eve of the election lost the party the con- trol of the country. This is what Cleveland isa Corsair, On every question, except a leaning toward tarif® reform, growing weaker every day, he is a Republican and not a Democrat, In nominating and electing him we have sold our birthright for a mess of pottage, and the pottage has turned sour in the pot. If, instead ot being in power during thé six years of Cleveland's administration, we had been like the Children of Israel in thé wilderness, fighting for principle and wag. ing war against an entrenched enemy, the party would have deen better off to-day, and the country would have been better off to-day. mn fact, the party must shake off Cleve- land and Clevélandiem or it will die the death of & dog, adoring everything u pre- viously abhorred, and abhorring it previously adored. In this State to-day his henchmen and are prepar- ing to play the same game that he hae played in New York, that he is playifig in to put a knife under the racy. 0 f ; f 4 ee ries, = ee hes: 2 . 7 N . 3 7 ~ a, ray —— 7 8 * ot - * f fichus hidden away res. Now is aa’ time to out—the fichus and elderly femalé ves as well. o 1 1 3 2 x * Toe four quarts of — vinegar to cover . let ~ twenty-four hours; t strain through a jelly bag. Add a sugar to a t of juice; boil for hour, and en cool Bottle and 2 It young lady has 1 nufacture since the regular reund of es her owe wn for t fine the maids and hams muslin for vy and 8 — ef th coat te with 1 wi < * a aw —— ‘until * EEG — it ts tes * — 8 wwe ad 117 do In- + . * a Sie eth cheat aer N 4 One — 7 f thi Pike ous -niett-gown, r re d * is ross this t gown lies folded once | Trunks Like Dressers. Rhos di tk et et A new many e turn ng of the ¢on- A m w work at wers run on metal Gorgeous Silk Waists. developed of 88 e 5 te-ply ven- slides, no for women o com- plezi 3 Oriental silk crepons — ern uce very much ter and prettier are among the tions, and these in the fall Chamelion Ribbons. 2 will also be used on dressy ge eet, pout 0 4 of wee vinegar Las the flavor = lettuce in cold water _— — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Refused to Retract a Falsehood. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. The inclosed ial of misrepresentations of the St. Louis give 22 was sent by me to ex Francis use ot our acquaintance, and because I know no n with the b they would never been injustice of which. I complain. published the truth of men hings— never sland or their op- | ponents. I desire an ineertion nat for any’ personal in the Post- not for any vitidication, but in order that the e of the gold-bug advocates may seen by est an * umbartiag PA er MICHARL., It. J oseph, Mo., Aug. . — ——— To the Editor of 7 Republic. The statemefit of your reporter at Pertlé Springs to the effect that I was Gov. Waite’s private secretary, and served throughout the term in this * ie false as to facts and recital. 1 o electio | th n of Mr. Waite in my (the Plattsburg, Mo., Aug: % ts Mr. J. M. MoMighael D 81 * of t iter} “ ors Fs gir ye 2 Pate tin se aks A 24 era) 9 1 2 yO Re 1 : a . 4 Hips ‘ 2 . d Re * 7 * ” : ’ we Jie ‘ev +a away When | crea se — ema) ih por month, dally tripe, to ot oes tee or the to cles Qk thane Of thems who Genre te lokete ajong the Suburban but for the fare “Liman ER. The Terrace Park Actors. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. Paper 22 ta beer 1 to n “Romireland”’ Turns Tail and Runs. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. I at bones thank you for pu r. Wm, it rae Louis wr va 1 country from ou . N ware of ; * 2 It seems you will not listen you've al- our money i but for high 0 cents a * live west Soot * ply know 22 over. te the oy en wh i! Dent forge an I e A 1 " ’ 2 x 7 ; * 5. A Job for “Labor.”
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AND THE SPIDERS GOT n. Umpire Staley Docision in the dame Mere Sunday, July 14, Reversed and & New Game Ordered. The Browns have lost another game, and this time it is with the League Directors, That honorable body has decided the Cleve- land protested game of July 14 in favor of the Spiders. This will take one from the games won column of the Browns and one from the es lost of the Clevelands, placing thé latter but one point behind the Baltimores. The game will be played over Sept. 12. The protested game was won by one run by the Browns and Capt. Pat Tebeau at once filed his objections on account of the who was umpiring. of Staley, be failed to arrive and Staley and gave the 1 Alternating on and strik balls baso-running. n the es an dtth inning, with Connor on firs t 1 8 n 1 and Cooley on third, — Bit to nil s. The ball struck Roger. an Childs clai : ] med a foul, Staley and lace Were non-plussed, and Cooley and Quinh en ' golar nor — wh After a wrangle Staley de- ed out, ordered Quinn te third and allowed ley’s run Gecision was thought to be satis- factory to Tebeau, as he said nothing at AT n f Balti- and Clarke: N aeinits ae i, Washin on 10. Brrors—Balti- as Second Game—Baltimore de che ery 4. tterles—McMahon and Clarke; Corbett and McGuire. Hits—Baltimore 10, WaAsh- ington 6. Errors—Baltimore 2, Washington 7. AT n 7, Pittsburg Batteries—Stein and m, Foreman, awley and Merritt 1 rook! 7 Pittsbute 10, Broce breakion ; Pittsburg How They Stand. and Clubs. Balti haa beet iy, 33 when 1 announced tt to ou feat and secured cluded to retire, now that Se considera phead of the game. 11 Duk al and rmichael 1 deal ig said to be hanging fire. Carm is filling to wager $1,000 even that Duke * 5 — Taylor of St. Louis won threé hington Park with his black Robert Wilkes, is Norther. The = iat- ‘horse was probably named Col. Taylor in memory of — of the blizzards that he has seen in xas, Col. John G. races at Was Joe P and where a large portion of his life endear ak It * a 9 9 me o 2 breeding frien him, but th enough for a It was Col. T of Te th districts st oe 4 Itinois cattle- S to tell a certain story on Col. panish as much ly dla about ever as any one and suf- financially as the heaviest — Phil Chinn is at Saratogu with the Ken- tucky stable, whith tnelu the t Le- , Ingomar, Jim Flood and or Me- Laughlin. Col. Jack Chinn did not go Hast with his horses this season, ause he has been engaged to do the starting at thé Louis- B Mee . ville fall meeting. The Chinns have put the JOHN SCHACHNER, JOE WILLIAM INGLIS, ST. LOUIS ROWING CL UB’S BARGE CREW. — SCHMIDT, BYRON M’FARLAND, BEN GERAU, . ~ >» ma” * — JOE DODGE, FRANK SCHMIDT. the time and did not register his kick until after the game Was over. According to the rule both Quinn and Cooley should have been sent back to bases and no one understood how Staley could have discriminated. The rule covering the case is as follows: N @ base runner is out if a fair hit ball Strikes him before touching a fielder, and in euch cases no base shall be run unless forced by the batsman becoming a base runner, and no run shall be scored or any other baserunner put out, The Denver and 222 ubs have been d from the eastern Associa- j and the — 1 reorganized. The alls ing schedule Ww adopted: ' At Lincoln—St. Joe, September 16, 17, 18, oines, September 9, 10, 11, 12. . oines, September 13, 14, us, Lincoln, September 23, 2%, tember 20, H. 22, 22. — ep- 7 4. Rockford, September at ul Lincoln, Au $1, September * Bt. Joe Au r 25, 26; Des t Zi, ’ 29 > Soria, Sep- 15; ockford, Beptember 9, A Lincoln, August B. ., 26, 25; Bt. Joe, August 27, 28, 2, 2; Des Moines, A et NI. tember 1, 2, 2; Peoria, Sep- temper 17, 18, 19; Quincy, September . . . . Manager Selee of the Bean-Eaters’ said: ag have no cus to offer for Boston. We have p ball in the face of dis- cou ne circumstances. Some of our men ee off color all season, and some of - have p ball for the better part of the season when they should have been in pee Th ain, the element of luck hovered about us in past seasons ap- to have deserted us entirely. In for- Ger years the winning of extra-inning mes was our long suit. This year, how- , We have won but one, and think we ve played a dogen., 4 in Indiana they play baseball under 2 as can * ned from the fol- FANNY DAVENPORT «vs: 1% find the genuine Johann Hoff's —— Cleveland Pittsburg h phia St. Louls Louisville RENSRTETRSS seassaneces 38888888882 Where They Play. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Louisville at New York Cleveland at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Baltimore. Chicago at Washington. Base Ball Notes. Harry Vaughn drew a $100 plaster from Manager Buck Ewing the, o er day for 8 to bunt Wen was true ted to 9 80. Kid McGill will not piteh again this season on account of the injurtes to leg re- ceived in the second game of the first series at Brookly ‘ we ts w steadily C N. It is gratifying to observe Young is winnin mes Cleveland, Young works hard, es care of himself and does not indulgé in spreés nor brawls. Selbach of Washington put A dall over the left field fence in Brooklyn, Only wore who have seen the undes at Lastern Park gan appreviate the feat. It is probably the longest hit made this ‘ “Parson” Nicholson, fo rly th the Browns, is one of the unlué players in the business. e met wi 14. ury in Detroit the other day that wil im up for the balance of the seasen. Charley Esper is said 1 hit only two batters with pitched ba this season. Dallas has the dest Texas-Southern Leagu the ex-Philadel 9 league t Manager Hugh | 1 ol has m unpopular in kford, III. 3 - passed Harry Truby o the Chi- Cc O lud. . harley Levis, who formerly managed the Memphis Southern 78 team, 16 now an umpire in the ern Areccia- the tion. It is reported from Cineinnati that club there has made ye money this sea- son than in any year since the formation of the twelve-club league Pink Hawley has pitched ip alt the white- wash games that the tes have ed this season. He was three times te- eames and shut out opposing teams three es. ; The Little Diamond. The Davinsons defeated the Fountains by the score of 50 to 17. feautre of the game was the batting of the Davinsone’ sec- ond baseman, A ho made five home runs, s ré, six twWo- will play the Davinsons a after next. They rom all clu under i4 0 t. like to have a any t of 15 ynn, iddle * The Davisons defeated the Fountains by a score of 50 to . he featur game was the batting of A Kure of the game four three- of age. knooked out five \ome runs and te ae ee 9 * ton 2 Warren e eee Sni opening Sept. Isom boys on the ground, and Kit Chinn says his father will keep them there until they come te their senses. Bob Isom is one of the best li npg pe jockeys in the saddle. He and hig brother are claimed by the Chinns, and an offer of $3,000 for their re- lease was refused by the owners of the Kentucky stable. | 5 Forget was run up $200 over her entered 8 Price in the last race, and her owner thought it was anything but fair treatment, considering the fact that Forget, who is only a 2-year-old, had packed her regular weight and beaten out a field of fair classed older horses. Forget's owner certainly did show game sports ship in starting his filly against such older horses as Disturb- ance, rances Pope, Vigor, Ashland and Pelleas, but he knew how good she was, no doubt, d was willing to take 4 chance. Loyal ceas, another 8 owned by the St. Louis horseman, F. T. Bishop, — R ates. who heey ving her 4 unds. orget went to the ta heavily Backed first choice. ar Results at the Tracks. FAIR GROUNDS~The winners—Guard, Valle Ewing, Invercauld, Baron, Madeline, Forget. pPARATOGA~—The winners—Fiorrie, Jim ee The Winners — Venitia, Ameer, Inquirendo, Logan, Chiswisk, Sir Dixon, Jr. KANSAS CITY—The withers—Gertrude B., Effie T., Fannie Hunt, Wild Briar, Thurman. . SAN FRANCISCO-The winners—Lady Leinster filly, Unele Giles, Rose Clark, Silver State, Fred Gardner. Track Talk. Starter Pettingill thinks Ben Brush would have a great chance if he was éligible to start in the Futurity. “Dutch” Neil, the pugilist, has always been a turf fancier, and he is a regular vis- itor to coe 7s — 21 1 0 pers oderocio figu 1 to beat Madeline, but the latter ran — the top of her. Oakley will have a nineteen days’ fall 14 and ending Oct. The programme includes ten stake events. here is a match race on for neat week between the 2-year-olds Sir Vassar 118 and Kingstone 9% at six furlongs. 5 Via is named after a young daughter K 3 r San Francisco . reiber’s two r track Friday, ters were at the e uns won two purses at Sarat Friday with Jim Fiood and Ingomar. Hit -Chinn placed a swell commission by wire at Covington and got his money on at 6 | To-day's programme is the best offered at the Fair Grounds this week and the —. wit show that the er bgt we 0 ow to appreciate a good th 7 oer ee chance. anit 12 e ratoga and A uct closed Friday and the Sheepshead — meetings will a h mported Lissa k. et Ton three straight races with him, has Son- th | but Kile t 1 6 ody th ff ea William Duke, ir, to} m then offer “i = Carmic for and the he Colonel the, u . ENGLAND age ERR G : ug. — dt day t he poe | of the, Internation- & Chess Mas ou ent was p at Brassey's institu in this city. e results to 5 O were as follows: Pollock 3 2 Gude in a Vienna game after y-nine , Schlechter beat Fineiey in a queen's gam- bit declined after ht moves. Tschigorin beat Bardele in a 2 to four opening after thirty-two Piisbury beat Bird in an Evéns’ gambit ft orty-two mov ‘ "Ia the evening session the following re- sults were arrived at: ; Steinitz and Burn drew a queen’s gambit declined after fifty moves. ; ‘Shifters and JanowsKi .adjourned their ame. . 5 Lasker beat Teichmann in a queen's gam- dit after forty moves. Albin and Mason drew a Ruy Lopes after forty-five moves. — beat Marco in a Ruy Lopes after ixty-five moves. 4 Wiibroat beat Mieses in a Vienna game after thirty-nine ~~. Blackburné t Vérgani in an irregular opening after forty-eight moves. London Athletic Club’s Cripples. LONDON, Aug. M—Sporting Life com- ments upon the crippling of the ndon Athietic Club team the absence of Bredin and Fry, and adds that Ryan will not go. Montague Shearman accompanies the team, and also Jack White as trainer. Lutyens has been training daily and Shaw is practic- ing on a burnt clay-ginder track like Amer- ican ground An effort will be made to- day to pers uad Bacon to join the team. Sporting Notes. The Oskaloosa (Io.) Cycling Club will a zane 2 — Aus. 2 and . Crack will participate. Under the auspices of the Ottawa (III. Cycling Club, a Labor Day bicycle mee will be given there Sept. Ten events, four for Class B riders, with valuable „ will de run. „arise Kemmick of St. Paul, the well known welter-weight pugilist, died of con- sumption in Denver the other day. , Capt. John Crotty, who was in the city Friday, says Teemer, Gaudaur, Petersen and Stansbury, cs row at the Austin, Tex., égatta this . „ The Rochester Driving Park Association lost $7,000 on its recent Barness meeting, and there will be no more grand circuit races there unless the betting laws are mod- ed, ¥. W. Humphrey & Co. Will continue to sell everything in their mammoth establishment AT COST for cash until September 1. RECALLED HIS EDICT. Landlord Wronckow Forced to Permit Colored Servants in His Building. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 4&.—Landlord Wronck- ow, whose boycott of colored servants got him into hot watet-at his. fashionable apartment house, 58 Irving place, has sur- rendered. To bri him to terms the Col- ored Business Men’se Civil Rights Associa- tion sublet a flat there, after previous ten- ants had to move out because their colored servants were not allowed to be in the remises. Now the club itself moves out, Landlord Wronckow having bought their lease, pald the expense of moving and signed a paper acknowledging the rights of colored people and of his tenants to em- ploy them as se ts. Cubans Watched in Jamaica. Special to The Post-Dispajch. (Copyrighted, 1805, by the Press Pub. Co.) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 4.—The ma- ority of the Cubans here are going to the nited States to try to reach Cu The Junta in Jamaica has decided that it will be impossible to organize any more expeditions here, owi to the vigilance of the colonial government. — Boys’ school suits, reefers and overcoats, extra pants, shirt waists and furnishings at cost for cash until September 1 at Hum- phrey’s. Comedian Leslle Saves a Boy. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. %4.—Edward Leslie, the comedian, got in better work than his advertising usually does yesterday, pent in rescuing from drowning young Arthur Fields. a lad, in Flatlands Bay, —_—" Mr. Wu. Goat— ] had a very narrow escape from death to-day, my dear. I ate one of those lawn mower signs and in process of digestion it cut me several times.“ f Nanny Goat— “Gracious! William, you always were careless and impru- dent in eating. What did do for it?” STAR TOBACCO THE LEADING BRANO OF THE WORLD BECAUSE IT is THE BEST — STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. 7 eee pe eh ee ee STOCK HOLDERS’ MERTING—Anoual oc oft Maple B the election of sihe direct will be N. 3a st., Monday Sept. 2, Transfer books c H. W. BELDING, Secretary. 7 K Gio. . HESS, President. 4310 — — a r MEETING—The annual meet- as . to 12 . ie 8, LOUIS. Mo., Yul ven to ~ Beef afd Provision Oo. 18. 1895— on to . 1 ful - W SCHARF Fe mischOF . §. BROOKS . Being. L LEGAL. — 1 J. @. SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff, vs. Moses A Mott, tion, Def . March a Be Marchbanks, Frederick W. and the Phoenix Loan in the Circuit Court of the 01 Associa- of St, Louis, Mo., at the June term, 1895, thereof, on the 224 day of June, 1 being cause No. 09, ered a judgment against defendants, 585, im the above entitled cause, 955, room 6, the plaintiff recov- Marchbanks and Emma Belle Marchbanks, for sum of six h A. undred five and seventy-Gve 4 «. dredths dollars ($606.75), debt and costs, which judg- ment bears interest at the rate of six per annum from date of tendition; and, , Whereas, More than thirty days have the recovery of said sald defendants, Moses A. M Belle Marchbanks, have failed to said j interest and costs, as in gaid j and claim of and to said mortgaged every — of the defendants and sons claiming by, through or under them ever barred ; 6, The real estate described in to secure the thereon and is , a . & Sarvey N fields on the south Une of I 1 wal width ope bundred and beet. more oF less, fm Ge the north by said Iron s Central Carondelet, east by lot subdivision; and, com missioner -° the inted fal Seta to bate how, , vy of se decree, and of the authority therein poodelet e north of the. Rivet con A 0 1 treet and — h, bein , South by cent per h 3 since „ withia which time Archbanks yt ment and decree a ; By said decree all equity of redempti premises an all . was . a decree fee south- seventy- & of same pene 2 — and west by lot five (5) of the same was, by said oe ap- ferred u me, I will, on THURSDAY, THE OTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ö 816 Olive at. MILLS RANT. Pisintift’s Attorneys. 4 12, 1008. . St. Louis. ug. t of July, virtes and aul u entered titled cause, dated the 24th day THURSDAY, THE erg DAY OF ern n 5 1255 i : °. — > oe 1 * II a i 0 * : ‘ * a * * of . W 7 nnen = = 4 and its corner Broadway and Market s . — err | 7 a ity of the State of Missouri, _ yea in qa! e ©) e a erte ee . e. erer largest, dest- equipped and most practical school secure the best paying positions. For a treet, or address Dr. W. X. Rugby 17 Olive st.) prepares — school, or for — eight leading Academy tor any college or > gtaduates have Colleges. Sixth. Year Begins Sept. 16, 1895. Examinations for admission on and after Sept. Apply to 9th. DENHAM ARNOLD. A. M,, Principat Ghicago Conservatory at Musi and Dramatic Art, NAM, K 487 — — — LEGAL. SHERIFF'S SA and lien, on which t By virtue and aut t sald execution as follows o-story brick * E S3rrey ia f Mad S38 ub of 1 100 PROPLE. . 5 5 ; — . 9 1 8 : > dt. : a Sheriff St. Louls, Mo., Atte. — AMUSEMENTS OLYMPIC, d, AUG. 25 One Week—Matinees Wed. and sat, SECOND ANNUAL STAR. - RING TOUR . EDWIN FOY e. And American Buriesque Co. '“ LITTLE ROBINSON CRUSOE, 1 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. To-Night and During the Week, The Derby Winner, * Seats Now wn est. 1—Hoyt’s “A Black Sheep.” * . . tte 6 * N , * 4 ~ — & A, 4 5 JPER ‘EASON VER" 1 1 8 — . . 0 > . 7 1 01 ö wy, 4 1 * " . ö — * 3 2 eee 3 oR * 55 aS Se axe 4 7 . * * 4 . wr, _ — — l
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through Post- Dispatch Wants, 14 words, 10 cents. — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. - Three lines (20 words, 6 vents; each additional ee, 5 conta. 4 4rug store is sed to receive want sd vertisements for the -Dispatch. veh ACCOUNTANT—\ fan competent — net of books — + — hours, or other kind of work. Ad. B 380, this amtes, e one or two sets of books tng ee A hos goo accountant: reference No. 1; — Address P 882, this office. BOOKKEEPER— Wanted, | a young * of X I * ap oe bookkeeper or salesman. ce. ar — = — Manet Morris 7: 7284 Rosalie av. anted * t and ex- FIREMAN—Situation — — — Saggy =" machinery; best vets. * 401, this office. FIREMAN—Situation as fireman; catisfaction cm ba . Call or-eddress H. A. W., suburbs wants to learn of some kind. Add. MAN—Situation by a “colored man to do job work, or mk, steady job; can give the best of city refer- Address 2102 Morgan st., in the rear; upstairs. MAN—Wanted situation of ny it man with ex- 0 ony —— best of rec- ence, age 24, work ommendations. Add 6 401 MAN—Would like to get a store or office to clean; can give refs. Add. H 402, this office. MAN—Situatio#? by a young man in a wholesale house; understands bookkee 2 penman; also co collector; references an if required. Address O 393, this office. MAN—Married man (30) wants — as as driver for wholesale firm; writes shorthand, understands bookkeeping, quick ‘at figures; will make himeelf nseful; city references. Add. K 897, this office. MAN—Wholesale firme—Married man (30) as driver: writes shorthand; understands book- keeping; quick at figures; will make bimeelf use- ful; city refs. Add. K 307, this office. — MAN—Situation wanted by man and wife (boy. 7); man coachman, cerdener, etc.; wife as cook; workers; best city refs.; will go on farm. Add. Hi 308, this office. MAN Situs tion by first-class veneer and 2 five years’ experience. Address T 806, MAN—Weanrted, situation; can attend horse, cow, drive; generally useful man; highly recommended; temperate and steady. Thomas ohnson, 611 N. 6th street. PHYSICIAN—Elderly physician out of — desires a place as assistant with other physi- clan in office. Address C 389, this office. TAILORING—Situation ' wanted by young man to learn tailoring and cutting. Add. O 400, this office. WATCHMAN—Wanted by reliable as night watchman in a store; refs. given. | 401, this office. man position Add. — — — — ————— HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 cents 174 line each insertion ANY DRUG STO is authorized to receire Want edrertisements for the Post-Dispetch. BOY WANTED—A good colored boy, experienced in housework and take care. of horse and y; must furnish best of references. 4557 Morgan st. BOYS WANTED—Boys to glase and run putty. Delmar and Geodfellow avs. CLERK WANTED—Apply at 7 a. m. Monday. 1027 Chestnut st. , PAINTERS WANTED—A. * 417 Mer- mod-Jaccard Bidg. ; call at 6 p. m FREE treatment for all diseases a t Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. LABORERS ‘WANTED—Laborers. Apply on the work, pony and Easton avs. Fruin-Bambrick Construction a. POLISHERS WANTED—Polishers “for stove work. Buck e Stove and Range Co. QUAREIS n son, Cheltenham. Frein Bldg. SHOVELERS WANTED—5SO shovelers, $1.50 r day: 2 months’ work. L. Kennab, 8th and Olive streets SALESMEN—Wanted for California wines, $100 per month and expenses; chance for advance; commission if ~y no ——— required. Address, inclosing stamps, Vandercook Oo., San Franctece, Oat BALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen ta sell cigars to dealers; salary and expenses; experience unnec- essary; reply with stamp. Supertor Cigar Oo., 178 Madison st,, Chicago. TEAMS AND LABORERS WANTED—Fruin-Bam- brick Construction Co., 800 8. Spring av. O 1 SINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELE- H SCHOOL, Corner Broadway and Market st. Fall Term of the Day and Night School begins Sept. 2. This is the largest, best equipped and most practical school of its kind in the West. Graduates Knox av. and Wil- Co. are successful in securing and holding } Write for circular. positions. UP-—Pants to order. Meerit $3. 00 Co., 218 N. Sth st., cor. Olive, 38 font $12.50 sscotics Tatoring Gor othe ata Beer. r ee, St and Olive SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES Three lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional line, 5 counts. COOK —Wanted, sit by white wOman as first-class cook, city ref. Call N. 20th st. COOK—Wanted, situation by young girl as cook in private family. 2102 Chestnut COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook with best of references. Call at 2728. Washington av. DRPSSMAKER— Engagements in families b ri ker ae or ch perie dresses. Add. A 400, this . Ar WANTED—FEMALE. bouse- er with children, 4 — Address © 450. this HOWSEKEEPER—Posttion in in a private 2 55 dy a competent, trustworthy. single XR. 2 no objection to the country. Add. * 402, th L ADIES—Pil ulck; to anyone tet no See Soa will, be Alter once 1 Aye | ee tee Ags. Behe. Ae LAUNDR ESS nie aris = 1287 & os HOUSEKEEPER—€iteation by a widew 9 keeper for widow 2. roter · once N Bazaar, P. O. Box 186, Columbus. Miss. wie tees oe. ee situation as — & am 1 * old. May aa, Oe * oe y LADY —A. position, 2 — store by young fons 2 — ey woman wisbes to tend any t Exposition; machine the great help e 0-7» * § * — — — — ANY —— 12 ts for the Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A good cook. 1011 8. 13th st. COOK WANTED—At once. 3414 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Woman for cooking and wasb- ing. Lock Box 87, Cartyle, In. COOK WANTED—A woman order cook. Call 1012 Locust st. COOK \WANTED—Good cook, who will assist with references required; wages 21 No. 1 girl. 4487 Laclede av. COOK WANTED—Good German girl to cook and assist with washing and ironing. 2618 Pine st. GI WANTED—German bout 14 years old. 4 Franklin gv. corn — GIRL WANTED —German girl to cook, wash and irom at 1124 N. Channing a GIRLS. WANTED—Ex sew on pants. 1711 HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—German | housework and assist with wash 2706 Wyoming, near Benton Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED iti for neral house- work. 3180 Franklin av. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for gevetal house. work. 1328 8. 13th HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; German preferred. 3204 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri of 16 or 17 to do housework; no washing or — 8087 Clark av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germen for widower with 2 Eas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED for — house- work; good position. 1007 Wash . D Ar German gir! oe general housework; good wages for good gir 4111 4111 Morgan st. N HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bouse- work; experienced. Apply 4101 Tine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German housework. 8628 Cook av., near HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 4188 Morgan et. HOUSEGIRL Mid gs = off — douse- work; small family. 2429 Bacon AOUSEGIRL WANTED- lated wane, eae oA and sil- r — Ro eRe gold gn SAMORL L. DO 7th et. — . — dy washer- anver be \ PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER A th eash, to 21 into well established fa Hulbert, MISCFLLANEOUS WAG THRODOLITE—Wanted to to buy — hand theo- „ dolite. Address Davis, . Galena, Kan., box 250. CASH FOR FURNITURE. Parties leaving the «ity or — Wiesn! to sell their farnitare, ang Be receire bigh- ost price for same — — or ada ax DOG—Lost, pug dog; liberal reward. 2608 Olive st., 3a floor. DOG—If the party who found pug dog any time after Sunday, Aug. 18, will return to 3624 Cali fornia avenue, they will be -well rewarded. HORSE—Strayed during night of 20th from 6426 Brock avenue, North Clifton Heights, a black . 15 hands * 3 shod all around; fair con- ng bone right front foot; had web case, marked George Wi — 1 Please return Comptroller's office, City Ha TERRIBR—Strayed from 8106 Sheridan Av., small Yorkshire terrier. Reward if return FRANKLIN Av., Hau | OLIVE Sr.. 2915—Two furnished rooms for » ROOMB—Five roo N ms, SPECTACLES—Lost, pair of gold spectacles in nice me and pantry, with bath and gam clean, furnished rooms for 1 of 2 gents; $1.25, — bath, — San 5: furnished rooms for gents or furnished front room; gas, and all 8308—Elegant furnished troot room. and"alee bach rooms, with beth and all con 1417—Fogr rooms upstairs; water and all c] ]. 606 8.—Three rooms, newly papered, water im kitchen, $8. wating be 1414—Pour rooms, first floor, new house. 1 ‘LEFFINGWELL Av., 1016 N. LEFFINGWELL Av., 412 N. MARKET sr, 814—Furnished front and tear rooms for. gent and wife or bousekeeping. GLASGOW Av. GARRISON Av. _ MADISON Sr., 2732—Five rooms, first floor; $14. Inquire F. H. Portmann & Co., S145 Caen av. MARKET Sr., 1215 N.—Purnished rooms. ven t housekeeping, gas, bath; PAPIN Sr., i-—tuthlined room tor tight Deesseotaing: GLUS pat Weoltt alee Rell room. PINE Sr., tly furnished 2d-story front and also other rooms; terms reasonable. FINE Sr., 1809—Purnished rooms for housekeeping; price $2 to $5 per week. PINE Sr., 106—Furnishéd rooms for light housekeeping: room double and single for gentlemen. THOMAS Fr., 29038—Large second-story front roomf references required. VAIL Pt., 1585—Htave nicely furnished front toom for one or two gents; convenient to cars. ER ST., 2402—Nicely furnished front room for two gents. WASHINGTON Av., 1500—1 24-story room, also one ‘hall room. 12TH Sr., 2218 8.—Four light rooms; rent $13. Inquire downstairs. 14TH ST.. 114 8.—Nidely furnished rooms. 18TH ST., 1516 N.—8 unfurnished rooms in good condition; 1st floor. N41 faocolia neouds. rr water license paid. Inquire F. H. & Co., 2745 Cass a BOARDING. 3 BELLE PL., 4870—A handsomely furnished room; suitable for two gents; with breakfast; reference. BENTON Sr., 2887—A neat furnished front room in private family of two, with or without board. 3 AV., 3018A—One room, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board. ISON Av., 912 N. arat-class accommodations in every respect, moderate ̃⅛——— — HICKORY a 814—Néatly fur. zd floor front and hall rooms; board if required for lady or gentile- LOCUST vr. Le- furnished rooms, with good board; special rates to gentlemen; references. LOCUST Sr., 2806—Désirable furnished rooms with board; ee, location; table first-class; terme reasonable; references enchanged. LASALLE ST., 926—Fournished room, with board. for one or twe gents; reference. LA SALLE ST., 1817—Newly furnished room * 2 * with or without board; reasonable. LUCAS PL. 1610—Parties wanting “~ and can find it; newly furnished rooms, single or en suite, southern exposure, bo r — plumbing. PINE Sr., N — rooms; all conventences; excellent board; tlemén; references PINE ST., 2042—24-story front, with alcove also adjoining room; with good table board. WASHINGTON AV., 8890—Nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; first-class board. — — k — * — tor two er more gen- Miscellaneous. ä lady, west of Jefferson avenue, between Olive and Washington, will rent t second- story front room to quiet couple and board lady; $30 per month. Add. D 400, office. . imei - ag Kansas 4 people to board and room by late manager of New York Life Cafe, . BP 806, this office. - DWELLINGS FON FrENT. BAYARD AV., 768—6 zoomé, bath, attic; $25. All in goed neighborhood. Address 4555 Morgan gt. CAROLINE ST., 27538—6-toéom house, large yard, water and bath. Keys at 2760 Rutger st. CHAMBERS Sr., 914—6 rooms, gas, bath, hall, laundry; $20. Apply 620 Franklin av. CHESTNUT Sr., 8484—First-class condition; all modern improvements; large yard. DELMAR AV., 4828—Handsome house, reception hall; owner breaking up housekeeping. DELMAR AYV., 8080—9 rooms, ball, bath, furnace, etc. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. EASTON AY., 2021—House of 7 rooms, bath; in thorough repair; $25. Wolf & Co. GRAND AND BAILEY AVS., Opposite Fair Grounds—A two-story brick, 6 rooms, jences; cemented cellar, ete.; $20 per month. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. HOUSES—For rent, 2 8-room houses, etc. 4245 Lexington av. HOU sini you are ery Boy a first-class place to ive and willing to pay fair — you will find t at 4214 West Belle place; open for inspection house on Washington av., Stoddard addition; just the place for ‘doctor. John H. Terry & Sons, 621 Chestnut st. LAFAYETTE AV., 1508—8 rooms, with gas and water, — will put in first-class condition. ‘Ap- ply to A. D. Cunningham, Room 507, 421 Olire MONTROGS AY. Sa 1 n wil rent to nice colored family; $23; key SHAW AV., 4926—5 rooms, attic; $18. Address 4555 Morgan st. WEST BELLE PLACE, 8921—Elegant 10-room dwelling; $66 2-3. N. 8. Wood, 818% Chestnut st. WALTON A., 762-6 rooms, bath, $20. Address 4555 Morgan st. WALTON AV., 761—New eight-room residence; all modern conveniences. Apply next door north. 23D ST., 2 820 1 large 7-room house; modern improvements; water and gas; * — + 4 — — — — rent FLATS FOR RENT. BELL AV., 4610—Three rooms, bath, etc.; cheap. Keys on premises. Gardner, 421 N. 4th st. COTE BRILLIANTE AYV., 4620—Modern flat of six rooms, hall, bath and laundry; just newly deco- rated; rent $24. Bradley & Quinette, 702 Chestnut st.; open Sundays. EVANS AV., 3626—3-room fiat, bath, laundry. Add. 2084 Cass av. GARRISON AV., 417 8.—Lower flat; 4 rooms in first-class condition; rent low too good tenant. LACLEDE ne rooms, bath, water closet, heat, gas, bot and cold water, large closets; rent, MONTGOMERY ST., 2311--Fine 5-room flat, with gas, bath and all conveniences. MADISON Sr., 1841—Two desirable flats, five rooms each; separate laundries; cabinet mantels, wa- ter, gas; half equare from cars. MERAMBEO Sr., 8428—Desirable 4-room flat, second floor; all conveniences; large gard. NEWSTEAD AV., No. 4124, 4126, 4130 and 4132, near Lee Av. Splendid newly built accom flats; ce- neun laundry; free water, etc.; half hour's mde by Onion line or way; ‘high 2 „ Rice neighborhood, churches, schools near 1. rent only $11; come out — see them. eys at 4180 Newstead. J.T. Donovan, Seventh aud Chestnut, Agent. OLIVE ST., 4242—The prettiest flat in St. Louis for small family; all conveniences. RUSSELL AV., 3665 AND 69—Elegant new 5-room flats; cheap. H. W. Mephann, 1821 8. Jefferson. ST. VINCENT AV., 8802—Pour rooms and hall; room first floor; modern building. THOMAS Sr., 3104—Elegant new flat, four rooms and bath; all conveniences; rent $16; K on prem- ises. Baggot & Haley, 1000 Chestnut st. . * WALTON AV., cor. West Morgan—Handsom, 4-room flat, gas, bath, large lawn, new, windows on all four sides admitting — 1 4 neighborhood; do children in row; exceptional yo tama 901 Walton, tilt minutes by Sudurban and Linde 3 walk and laund and ventilation; sel family; $18. Keys at BOARD AND LODGING WaANTE D. nena by elderly lady — pleasant second-floor room and use of bath, etc. — R 9 or West End preferred; good price paid; state particulars. Add. Found. HARDWARE—Found, small box owner can dave same by * at Big Four Express Co., 314% N. 10th ot. and paying for this ad vertisement. BUSINESS FOR SALE. BAKERY—For sale, bak a live, — . — — pes town of 10, yet little money K a big bargain = some one. Add. Jno. W. Martin, Jr., Nevada, OCIGAR STORE—For sale, a fine cigar, news store; old established · corner; a rare chance if sold before the ist; good reason for selling. 1501 8. Broadway. DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, at a bargain, owner having other business, ll dry S and notion store; cheap rent for store and "ee living room. Add. H 401, this office. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Have a $45,000 180. bbl. mill and elevator (50,000 bu. capacity); Al Saline ‘County; will me prop- city, or ROOMING-HOUSE—For sale, first-class &room blocks from Union Station, on Olive st eo bell take ; price $200. Jacob „ MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. 1 MONEY to loan on real eétate at lowest rates. Ap- ply ‘to AY & M'CANN, MONBY to — —e—T8: 2 3 A. fee W. cor. 81 000, 000 To Loan jn sums to suit, at lowest rates. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, Phone 799. __.717 Chestaut Street. RE AT RR PILL TES — mls a «bargain, plane. 7 CHOICE Manufacturing Property For Lease or Sale. NIRALY LOGHED, S fronting on thre streets, 2 “Will ‘wake alterations to suit wee aoe aoe Hae Care ere Se — of hardware; HoUusnes, ROOMS, ro. WANTED. FLAT—Wanted a4 three adults, a nice flat of four or five rooms in a nice, quiet neighborhood; dry, bath, gas, te.; West End preferred; state price when anewertng? must be reasonable to permanent pains; be have been in present place years; references exchanged. Address 2 8 a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PORPOSES. CLARK AV., &. N. Cor., Oth 8t.—Two new one-st brick buildings, tauraht of manufacturing; cheap rent. N Scharff, 704 N. 2 — for store, , office. res- DESK ROOM—DesE room for rent in room 813 Security Building. OLIVE Sr., 8321i—Store; $35: . OLIVE Sr., 4242—Fine large store in thriving new business locality; rent $25. PHYSICIANS’ and dentists’ offices in the Ericsson, 2608 Locust st. W. C. McOreery. St., for busin ROOME—In n. 1 E from $5 to $10 each, accerding to loce THOMAS Sr., 8104 AND 8108—Elegant new stores, plate rent low; 12 on premises. Baggot & Haley, 1 + Ree ama ame cellar and pavement; 8D Sr.. 520 N.— „ e rent. D ST., 614 N. Near Washington Av.—secong a hird floors 1 trance; good light, cheap rent. N. Scharff. 104 . n r eee: good front en- 1TH Sr., 108 N.—4 rooms, 24 and 3d floor, with w. e., pply D. Cunningham, 421, Olive st. $30. A to A. D. Room 507, 1760 8.—Large brick shop and stable. FLATS FOR RENT. — 18TH Sr., 20 cents per agate FLATS. ata, Ro * * om , $10: 2 82 E 4 EK CHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut ot. CHOICE FLATS. FOR RENT. 7th and Morgan Stes. ae and 118-foot lot os artery 6 per cent — E 300. thin cane NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestuut st. Do You Want a ‘Lovely Home in the Suburbs. near Webster Park, which we will sell xt —— | AT CLIFTON HEICHTS We have a neat cottage, ha 4 rooms and — — with lot 50x150, whic ‘we sell at a „ and terms. LOANS ON, PERSONAL PROPERTY. treatment. Call on Merchants’ Credit Co., 810-811 Security 70 15A N 22.500. oe 1.885 224 8888 ax © nat cent on St. Louis city real estate. KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. $1,500, N 1 $6,000, $10,- Louis Seay — estate 1113 Chestnut at. TO LOAN—$500, $1,000, $3,000, $4,000, $5,000, 000 at 6 per cent on St. KEELEY & Co., Respectable parties can borrow mon- ey en furniture or planes on easy montil; payments without removal, in sums and terms to salt. Business con- fidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine st., second floor, FURNITURE LOANS. de loan om furaiture at residence without lowest rates; strictly conides- tial. Union Leas 00. lous Pine st. NATIONAL LOAN Co., 1308 83228 Any amount of — „ eee BUILDING—For aoe 10-room building. 31 4 * * 1 * 1 . * — E . geht . ’ » ‘ A „ — ar nee to 12 from 81 st. — — N ready. made Tel. 4188. So well-known boys’ 1332 , 1 Franklin av. and J r at., with Mr. — ne ee — —— — apa ers sale, large bellows, anvil, tuyere; new stock bar iron; lot of lumber. 315 Plum, n or addres 1 Piece aatiah ‘pug pup, cheap, 22 brick store and 80 Park a loon; suitable for saloon and board . Bey ess corner. Apply to Jno. Schw BUILDING—For sale or lease, a desirable 8-story brick bullding, consists of 15 — and large sa- ug house: erzler, 122⁰ play bouse alley: had to take this will sell for what the cost us. KEELEY ,» 1113 Chestnut st. Fo SALE—BARGAINS. 2 N. 12th st, room brick. Magioon 8t., eee 8210 Laclede av., 4 rooms 2236 and Adams st., two 6-room bricks. 5786 and 5 ee g eee room 5 —.——.—. 27.853 8.800 S 2 ; take av. cars. UIRE E. E. CO., 107 N Sth st. Price, Cus $3,000. No. 1019 Thornby Place. 501182; houses JOHN MA RT gr Sg 9 BAPTIST 2 vy and Twenty- th streets. R t Wa. 2 a. m. Rev. Neelie . Taylor will ‘preach e Prayer lan Ende eavor 7 p. m. Welegess. SERVI — Bn — in Jeff we nr, Se Leetures on Mental „ with Scientific In- D. Sulliv * Rev. an, rr invited 1 EV ANGELIGAL 3 4, and STATE of Missouri, Ci of St. Louie. In the Circuit of St. Louis. April 4 1885. May State of Mis- souri, bin, G 2 City Care of Murphy and Thomas ire and Michael eliy and P. J. f and Deseo Bnd, hes’ 5 u er husband; Thomas Bellew, Fitapatrick and Dennis — agg her — 22 Dooley, her husband, found tu nd the Court being satis- of law cannot be said be Post- 1 Circuit Court, this Sth day of July, 1805. of the NO. 20,848, Estate of Margarettea Spits, Notice of sale of real estate—Notice is 1825 175 indie b 3K fi
Page 7
0 * ; , ag * — * rr -_ re- : . * sey 38 i ae 3 19 te . — 11 SC — left Nr 0 sed. * 4 * 5 f N 5 5 * f 1 f N N ye 4 . : Léght 1 b . — f f f 1 „4% ·[ͤ „ _ 0 e : ; ; : —_ | fi s«* i . n * . “4 , 1 u — 6 a 2 9 - U . * , L. : bed 2 4 . igh 0 ; N N “ 1 : ; . oy -- po . Unkel and wife ha from 3 aio. where rebel: me Bl ya as Mayor during red Duckworth of New Athens vis- | Sept] tH) 1 ö here yesterday. POE , — * . Span er on t Thurs ay — : . dint Sunday-school room at the tist; 9 RD, | urch been. nicely repaired and re- 1 an}. span? 8 : Lena Quelimalz has gone to Hanni- i Green —— 8 2 . on 28 to visit friends. 4 5 Dry dat choice a $ @is 8 Ol... .. 2 John Ohms has gone East on — 9 - : al, mMn PARS A} . Coss | . 5 . . & , ut 8 1 2 rs. A. Herzier left 1 for Keokuk, | ceipts ae 110 bales: since ives. 947. „ les wa on a visit to re 7 , Mrs, Dr. Eugene Thompson of Kast st. 5 i ction: ks tions: Ordinary, .6 5-16e: good ordinary, 6 N ‘ * „* 7 a ’ * 6c; Louis is here visiti relatives. ee aoa SS eer inary : e license Was issued yesterda bah eee te kat PRA ted, No , 7 11-166: midintng fates 88." good middling, A marri 1 Fred melz and Mary Suemnicht o 72 sa 14% Uplands, 4 8-82d: . . 53450 9 N 0 Roy Helain r, who was dragged by a 2 12 horse and severely injured a short time ago, +s , i i recovered. ° ' 1 Dr. and Mrs. Bechtold of Breeze are vis- at 18¢ iting relatives here. Sthe: f price; antelope, -Alderman W. T. Crouch observed his 63d 2 yesterday. iph Horn 11 — from a busi- st. ness trip to the k J — uses. m. eese—Prime white live, ALTON NEWS. : inline with” yea at 5 aaa é o. . 8 to per ter wheat markets; ing, 521 last year. bes ce icked, - Duck—Dark, ; The Globe store building on West Third agains 2 „ — Ne . E GRA * reet has sold W. A. Hildebrand to being “536 cars against 1 . Te; . tall — — Se; wing 55 BA 1728 E ge: 2 98 T. Snyder for $7,000. ud 467 a year ago. 0 ail, ge: ters, . 8 AY. een W. L. Bioan was robbed of a gold watch markets ALLOW Finn: quiet. Prime in ofl barréls, — V e n K highwayman ing. was | per Ib—average stock less, according te Vv. - -cee@peka We Ck Spot Grad as Uality; No. 2 and stock in irregular packages, 3% ADI: Der T4th st.. e PU Alton ce: ake, 4 2 * * 19th St. . B. J. la a part ven at the home 0 Frank K 1 2 red offered SK — wn. 8c; vellow. pies: white. 4c. A . av..... 6 | 4 on the Grafton road Friday evening. Danc- | b!4 und tor Bt. * AX Weak at 26c 1 . 8 NA Dan ROAD- | : ing was the main feature. ROOT 8 12 1 to quality. 542, 1 ue 1 1 pes resigned 8 1 ’ be eeper tor the Kirsch Company an . Rice succeeds him. me Committee of the II- . cht Club is arranging for another ra t 8c; dark. at 1 at the clubhouse on II- butterfly, n root, ton Cycling Club win hold a meet- evening to consider taking of the cycle races at the September meet of the Driving Park Association. At a meeting of the Typographical Union pleted ‘for tne tat mnvention to. be held ered regul eat. St. Louis Stocks and Bo L. Pickett orth, Dallas, ‘Tay ted for the State convention to e her. No, r Common leaf. Louis Stocks . 0 0 18 5 Alton Sept. 10 and for bor Day. or round lots at bine with 11755 bid for 05 — Medium leaf. n e eee an nds ' 2 ei pm! 6:50 am Mr. Hugh Jameson and Miss Effie Harris No. 2 white regular at 84%¢, 84%; for No. 8 in | Good a heing AF ba — ort An- 8:40 6:00 were united in Friday evening in| Central B. Sie bid, 8 ; - — ‘ ..«. Gatewood } -+} 9:30 am! 6:00 pm the First Baptist Church, Rev. L. A. Ab- OA oun —.— ia 88 , —Cor. 0 X Mu 5:00 en bott performing the ceremony. The couple Spot redes — * „ RS TS. — ! and Dent : tyre os: + eth] 80'pa are well known and the wedding was largely 180 in alten — 122 N N bai oll. e ar, We: oc av. 1 F PACIBIC RY. attended, regular, but No. 8 offered in Farmers’ at 1 ofl. 30@ la I. Boe; : ° — Depart. | Antee” Nang tyre Jameson will reside in New | (fvlar, but | For No. 2 regulaf.19¢ bid and for — ELI D br 6:00 pm * St. Louis National Bank : . Local Passenger. a Me. LUC AV ,.—8841 les C. a City, Omaha, Lincoln and . uthern Kanses Exp., daily. ‘ > 5 : 115 +t Pla, ; 4“ „ „„ en N g i x at a S@asegees i } 4 2242442 * N88 N88 Fe 2 f a 7 GARRTSON-Oor. Cs 2 md dod 39 =) 8888328 oak SSA SZS 7:80 am = 281 ©. & K. F RB. R—UNION srariox. NO * ; — Sunday. hii | 6:10 401179 mea —Cor. av ld and Jerseyville, duiip| 4:44 2 7:18 pm EF EB Ay gig Sop 8 aay : doro BELT. T. LOUIS . Er. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. aay YLO — — Depart, | Agrive. 6 daily * mae r END > ‘Cotton Beit ‘HixpeeBs, daily. :....| 740 ch 80 nan | Oe ande, ne 4788 pen 10568 om BAYARD AV. and Suburvan a eon ie ee ee ee . it. New ¥ ’ e bed on ta a 17 BOYLE AV.—Cor. Olé Man fer, — ‘Boos * Depart. | Amive. Pearl meal. grits and homing, ; — Bros 7 9:30 am 98 pm 2 = 2 > ® 225 =] * 3 88 Albany, Ind. grad The echoes 25 * Exposition stock 00 A — — 18 888888 | 8888888 — —— id 40c, and for A. and E. ie bid, but” No. : . * Chicago Diamond . 80. N $5.5 5; ' MAP a le and Colo cage — dull at 88% asked and only fre bid regular. — og $3 a f — d MOR a2 5 pie othe Bane Line, dall... 80 bm 10:00 pm ST 2 K. C. & COLORADO. In * N — — — f N . — n por enh; „ ; eee 85 — 4 Union Express daily. . . . 4:60 pm| 8:25 am 9% this side. burn ¢ 7 ; i ‘ * 2 ou he steamer Belle 2 pure test. WH ry sell at $1.20@1.50" ner OLIVE Br . Vandeventer F Grane * 242 e. VANDALIA LINE. A SE. OLIVE ST. „ N. Harris aur a : ‘ — bly, reports that the receipts this year ex: Merchan I — ceede ose of an ormer season. ut a 8 Jnion Depot Railw beak mots ote 1 ON THE STREET. nm St Grom ebe per Ib, ay | Lalon Depot Rallwa 8 „ ES The Alton Trade d Labor Assembly h (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lot in first for dark and > for light; im cans, ge; e — — 5 ö been permanent! 75 With * ‘on. hands, unless other wise quoted Orders are filled white 2 4c; dark and ken, 14009. Wall Street. r. ac | — U . ug PW. Spalding; Secretary, G. APPLES~ - EMP--Missouri. undressed, $70@80 per ton active and fractionally Higher. There good reet Drug Co, | Chester, Perr asurer V. Crossman; Sta- * * BROOMGON ee to fair. demand for St. Paul and 2 pain of 828 was Mor 912 Wee Ex , daily except . : 11:44 am > uesch e. : aJ.A. gold at ' DRIED GREEN PRAS—Jobhing at $1 per bu; The the last a Reed has been awarded the con- — — ia la ample | Scotch. $1.05@1.10; aplit. 1.20@1 .25. the general list advanced — Lake VANDEVENTER AV.—Cor. Mae & ; ’ . 9:00 am 6:25 pm — ta — toms have a RYE. , -er An 20 00 —— 15.2 570 Am | Depart. and are bid W and for F. Wek e On call at ge, ‘60; epled elm, 5 Coane: A. lara -| MAN * — ‘Bt. Joseph, Omaha. e Ex. —— ‘datiy| 358 cm ; Sou Kansas — — . & and Misses Emily SEEDS EANS. $16: lard $22; beer keg. i * 8 at $3.75 to a CAIRO SHORT LINE. la Fi : 1 $3 Fus r set. 1 OLIVE ST. 3 eier HH, BR round trip down the river. ~ : : Si Hard Supt. Scarritt, at the Placa Bluffs Assem- CASTOR BEANS—Ont season. Nominal at bu: weertiy lena. Eastern hand-picked med! — — — Brien 5 uy. $1.25 for prime. « at $2.10@2.15; pea beans, . 1%. 20; Lima at : J. R. 1 ye W . 5 Merchants Bridge 6a N Ge Hen 0 res Me licks arg * Trains Nos. 20 and 21, dally... 8: am fifty famiiies "= spend the remainder of ’ to quality. : the summer on the grounds. N NEY —-Chotee in bbis and balf bas, Mente g with choice goods and are HOPs—* York. ch ‘ 1 Ib; Paetiie sident, I. C. Price; Vices a ITS ober 10@1 te: n $5 Soe ber NEW YORK, Aug, 24.—The stock market opened —3950 aldeck Broa, | . daily except — a 5 , 11% am tts Fe Miller: Sergeant-at-Arms burl prime oted theret Chester and ‘Sparte a 3 ’ 00@ afre! ; it, ; to oh , SASKC; green, ; Hurl wo n therein; „ a F. © | . at N bac h a — windfall or 1 0 5 more’ Nee re 67. 8 e at VANDEVENUR Av. cor. Cook ax. daily except Sund oom . 20@40c aud ‘ tract f “ : . SCRAP TRON AND MPETAL—Tron. wrongbt, 28 . wee of painting and repapering, the coun-| supply. Demand fair 100 Ibs: heavy cast. 25c; stove plate, 15¢; mal- t per see shane WASHINGTON Av. um. . : , ot sourt, oc per 11.2801 — and bare. 8 $23: henvy, $5. ARSENAL ST. Per. . ‘ a. ne, > Pewter, . N A Kansas City Brakeman’s Doom. 202.50 pa bees 18 5 per of bu | .RALT Domestic, East Side, 85@000 pet Ni; this 1 * N 9. * Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pasket; common varieties, $1@1.50 per bbi and BAGGING—Order prices: 1%-Ib, e: 2-T. Se; ment paid, were in re. pri assess LACLEDE, Mo., Aug. 2%.—David Hurl- | , per, bu basket. -le. 5%c. Iron ties, Ge. Hemp twine. $e Th. : but @ brakeman on the Kaneas City road. er -Das. 50 per du and 40c per %-bu 4 ‘KS—Barlaps—68-in or 7_bn. Lon. $60: teed ee ee per cent, the latter in Hast night: Hluriouc was e aid and un: | r -g Se grows, Kr e 12 art 161 5 and r ' “ . be ‘ a week and is of 1 married. His parents live here. 1 concord. 2c. 17 , a: 21 49. ™ e $43.50; cent, and Burlington — Of per cent. The — ALIFORNIA FRUIT—Plums, 1 ; ö : b, | latter shares continued to display a down tendency. box; nes, $1@1.25; Bartlett pears, .50@2.25 ; 7 Ma: : Money is easy at 5@7 cent on call and THE MARKETS po e * — 0 arines, per 20- ; pes, $1. > , 90: 40-1b. ; $58.50: ex. IN Aug. 24.—2 p. m.—Consols for ’ per 20-16 crate. 140th. fore a ore cotton, T%@S%,c. 107%; for the account, 107 : 11-16. 4 ORANGES — Quiet. Calffornia-Mediterrabean Wer b — — > * & | vente Ses ry 2 ae 21 one e box. é bleached, 7125 ia: 2 nay, aid Saal. $10; Kaste Bank Statement. UTEAU a = oe . spike cialists, always precedes the Vienna Grain Con- per box. „ Soe „„. * ’ AW ome- e J A 8 ; aN ww, he cfeditors of the Hart & 2 „ 4 . G's tiefe 1 e | CUCUMBERS—Home geen . ting 50. Sar tere ‘are hereby Maen ee —. r the Governinent — ‘ana, | aoe 44°60 a signed assignee wil 284, 24th and 25th days —Gor: Ith st... Oak course, Mr. ia he knows. f a ] with demand. be the hours of 9 o'clock MENARD — 2. A. C. 1 aon 3 ot of each of said days, at 6 Regular Oash Market Prices. Anker erate. 80 . of the Union Trust Build. — — — OTS—H ‘ ; : Louis, Missourt, proceed 0 Saturday.| Friday. | Year Ago. 830 “eens Lave N . firm and Poe. Old per “old 2 840 58 295 - estate. J. memaaree , , e: : t Company. | ; Spring, for small Retetpts, 9,000 ; on, 2 ree; pigeons and squabs, T5c | jc head ; — 8 oq rer of et Patrick We Fae — — : 0 N „ — 2. *. 17%. Flanagan, deceased, hereby notice YEALS—Scarce and firm; choice fat, Be Ib; | 4.75; rough, $4.10@4.80. tle—Receipts, 1 that I intend to fair stock, 484%; heretics and rough stock, 246 head; market slow and weak at yesterday's ees. | City of St. i 0 the Frobate 4 SMe. Sheep—Receipts, 2,000 head; market quiet abd un- or a soon — oa ak be * tp for te- EGGS. changed sion t { Received, 962 cases; 2 340 canes; Hogs—Official receipts yesterday, 10,684; ship- James J. Flanagan 488 as executor of the Will of quiet and unchanged. run oft re- ments, 6,845. Cattle—Offictal receipts yesterday, | 4822 ‘ PATRICK w. FaLLoNn 9 1 P — aes 2 ee r * “ee + —_ * pte TS - Ry 5 0 “I have never heard the ghosts bell Joe no word | was , gent full moon . A halt JOE V ARNER’S BELLING Varner—not that I believe they do, but I did remained oe then ly re- | over pS: nd sw mf bl and 1 cries 9 1 N no ag myself once, and hence what passes | turned to again resume the even tenor of | mournful through the ! ra 8 ar, now as a mere local supefstition ts to me | his life. His return on each tithe the ba and i evid w the reminder of a nful reality, and each marked by a melanc ate recurring rumor of strange noises heard on | tracted the e but —— 1 eig One Sat Dead and ne Id the Note That Told a Whole adventure, calle my last serenading | riosity. of hi “The house of which I have spoken still Tragedy. N stands in a little niche in the woods About fifty feet from the roadside. The eat The wind rattled the windows, — There!“ cried Jones, “they’ve shot tt.“ stone chimney is now almost comp etely creepy, unpleasant noises in the trees out-| “shot nothing.” laughingly replied the the hinge el ide and at intervals ventured down the echool teacher. “It's only the boys over th chimney with sudden spurts, blowing the; the hill serenading Sam Puffenberger. He’ smoke playfully out into the room and] been married.” ‘ ; causing for a moment discomfort to our _ I should remain a bachelor if I lived in eyes and lungs; then as quickly it retired, | this part of Pennsylvania,” said Jones, giving 4 triumphant whistle as if u en- hp settled down again in his chair. “Thirty years ago Joe Varner’s . Joyed the joke hugely. The soot would] It you do not mind,” said the pedagogue, N oo 3 & far differen some tumbling down, and, for e moment, / -A will tell you about the” last tion's Phen all ene crupulously clazg. “Mots envelop the flames in a cloud of black dust. pare thee 7 — — — Var- | stone on the mney top was out of logs blased ; . not an iota of daubi cackle, a splutter and up the Having tween the logs, net sas ths face left unwhitewashed. The garden wae as neatly kept. No 4 am not superstitiode—far from it. 11] S the almost painful effect of it become — W many! “Joe was proud of his went and ht he have been. For lived his lonely. life there, * housework, cared his gree 1 only varied the ae beliefs | 92 — 2 working 2 s together with a large great night | me, We m us, boys, at few | ted fi — = ; by * 0 ~ Vs + , — N . N . 2 W 3 rr
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zs ox tensive improvements. | Le Py 1 * , vl . 7 CITY NEWS. — * Private matters skillfully’ treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Pinsbeer. 814 Pine? |. , A TERRIFIC TYPHOON. Ships in Moji Harbor pee ee With Great Loss of e. : PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 24.~—The Altmore | of the Portland-China Line steamers ar- rived here last night. Further particulars are brought by Capt. Watson concerni the ine typhoon, encountered on Jul and 24 5 the Andivinedna, the Dawson Hill and ia. he storm began on the morning of the 94 and lasted until the night of the 2th. Nearly every ship in the harbor of Moji was dragged from its fastenings and a grea amount of damage was done along the coast. Nearly 100 trading junks were riven ashore and wrecked and there was oss of lire. 25 5 p. m. on the 2th the typhoon had spent itself, the wind was dying away en- tirely, running. At 8 p. m the wind rose again, changing from east northeast to north northwest with terrific force, accompanied by fearful squalls and rain. At midnight, the typhoon had subsided, after which, said Capt. Watson, was one of the worst storms ‘ ever experienced in @Jife time on the China HEAVY BUT GRATEFUL ,DOWNPOUR. CHICAGO, LIL, Aug. 24.—Repor' of last night's storm show it extended ovc€,a wide area. Though ft had its origin in ‘Wis part of the country, it extended its cooling influ- ence all over the southwestern section of the country. Even the alkali deserts of New Mexico were sprinkled more Überally than they have been in a quarter of\a century. Colorado, Nebraska, the Dakotas, a section of Montana that has been *blistering since May, and even two-thirds of the State of Kansas received the grateful downpour of this remarkable storm. Cheap Home Seekers’ Excursions. On Aug. 29, Sept. 10 and 24, the Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at very low rates to points in Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, the Dakotas, Wyoming, Black Hills and other Western points. For particulars call at city office, No. 218 North Broadway. THE CABLE TO HAWAII. Col. Spalding Here to Call on the Cabi- net Officers. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2%.—Col. Z. S. Spalding, who recently received a fran- P Tune World gontinues: but leaving a dangerously high sea assacre.” * rhe foregoing dis- patch is in answer to the message cabled by the World to its oon correspondent 2 wpe Chow — ‘@etaiis of the repo upon 1 — Mission near Foo . Hong Kong and Shanghai ae — to Londo newenes ssion had uriated mob, armed with eapons,” that four of the —— 2 have deen wounded, th ting: dispat there o p tee N inese Sonverts were butehered When American Mission outside Foo 21 # ‘was —— 4 and — chapel and ‘were a mod.“ . Ne World's Ne Chow correspondent d's- posse of the roundabout reports by cab that there has no néw massac meaning that no lives have been lost in that section of China since the Hwasang horror.” AFTER THE GOLD FIELDS. Beal Object of.the British Survey Alaska's Boundary. Special to The.Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2%4.—No stock is taken here in the story that a Bri | engineering party is surveying a bound line between Alaska and British Columbia, with view to securing to Great B oes of the fine harbors of the Alexander Said Gen. Duffield, the head of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey: The fuss they are making over this section 16 simply smoke to cover their obfect, which is to locate within their own terri- tory the gold mining district of the Yukon. The British contend it lies to the east of the lust meridian, and therefore in British Col la. a survey ntly made by United States engineers We are confident that the gold district is west of the ist meridian, that it is exclusively in United States territory.“ WITH HIS BROTHER. Wounded Outlaw Bob Christian Got Through the Marshal’s Lines. A MORE, O. T., Aug. A.- Before the United States Marshal's reinforcements ar- rived yesterday the wounded outlaw Bob Christian was put on a horse behind ‘his brother Blil and both from the of- ficers surrounding them, closely followed by the remainder of the gang. uty Marshal Jake Hocker, shot by Bill Christian, is rest- ing easily and some hopes are entertained for his recovery. The officers were close on the outlaws at last reports. ARAKELIAN FREE. An Armenian Who Is a Naturalized American Released by the Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 24.—The rep- resentations which th United States Min- ister, Mr. Alefamder W. Trrell, has made to the Turkish Government have resulted in 855 2 a a There have been no m ese streets devils!’ . don, of chise from the Hawaiian Government to lay a cable from Honolulu to this city, will | leave for Washington to-night to secure the co-operation of this Government in the un- dertaking. Col. Spalding will call upon the Cabinet officers with a view to clearing the way for a presentation of his plans and de- mands to Congress in December next. In order to float successfully the enterprise he calculates that nearly $4,000,000 will be re- quired and that a yearly income of $400,000 will be necessary to keep it going. The .- 000,000 is to provide all the stations, equip- ments, cables, rights of way, cable ship and working capital. Toward the income the Hawaiian Gov- ernment has 1 $40,000 a year for twen- ty years. Col. Spalding ex ts to be able to manufacture and lay e cable within eighteen months from the time of placing the order for it. A Wonderful Sight. It's a wonderful sight to see a great rush for overcoats in August, but it’s not strange when you know that by buying a fall and winger overcoat or an ulster now you save the retailer's profit. A visit to Humphrey's is profitable. Miss Rockefelier’s Engagement. NEW YORK, Aug. 244.—Miss Emma Rock- efeller, eldest child of William G. Rocke- feller, the Standard Oil millionaire, is en- aged to marry Dr. David Hunter McAlIpin, 1 > of New York. Miss Edith, youngest daughter of John D., will marry Herold McCormick next month. William G. Rocke- feller, cousin of Miss Edith and a brother of Miss Emma, is soon to marry Miss Stillman. Low Rates. ' The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Co. will sell Harvest Excursion tickets on Aug. 28, Sept. 10 and 24 to points in Missouri, Kansas and Texas, also to Lake Charles, La.,Eddy and Roswell, N. M. For further information call at 108 North Broadway or ticket office, Union Station. Compromise With Ramsay’s Bondsmen CARLYLE, III., Aug. 4.—A compromise has been effected with the bondsmen of the late State Treasurer Ramsay, whereby their claims against the estate are reduced from $363,509.52 to less than $100,000. Only $8 to Memphis and return, including meals and berth,on the Anchor L!ne steamers. To Keep Up the Gold Reserve. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 24.—The sum of $500,000 in gold was deposited in the United States Sub-Treasury of this city to the credit of Morgan & Co., the New York bankers. The money came from the bond syndicate. Fall overcoats, winter overcoats and ul- ters at cost for cash only until September 1 at Humphrey’s. Steamer Paris Sighted. NEW YORK, Aug. 2#4.—The American Line gteamer Paris, which sailed from Southamp- ton Sunday, August 18, was sighted off Fire Island at Va. m. Her captain was under or- ders to make the trip a trial of speed. No Drugs to. CHEW No Stems to SMOKE +) mraermila. the release of the Armenian, Arakeli Aa naturalized American citizen, who has n in prison at Marsovan for several weeks ast under suspicion of belonging to a revo- utionary society. GLADSTONE’S PREDICTION. Free Trade Would Give America High est Position in the World. LONDON, Aug. &.—The Daily News states that Mr. Gladstone in talking with ex-Postmaster-General James and Mr. Quin- tard of New York at the garden party at Hawarden Castile ursday said that he used to ＋ at if America adopted free trade she ld hold the highest posi- tion in the w that, instead of m- juring, it would impm British trade. a ‘IN A CHURCH PANTO. , ) Three Persons Were Killed and Many 6 More Wounded. VIENNA, Aug. 24.—During the celebration of mass in a church at Rogazeno, Galicia, yesterday, @ panic was caused by the up- setting of a taper. During the sconfusion three persons were killed and many in- jured. Struck Natural Gas. WAUSEON. O., Aug. Wulle drilling for water on a farm two miles north of this place the tools suddenly tapped a gas vein, which shot up with such fearful force that the d was almost threwn out of the well. The Gas immediately caught fire and makes a roaring flame seventy-five feet high, which cannot be shut off. Not the Engineer’s Fault. ANTONTTO, N Aug. A.— Elmer Loescher, engineer of the ill-fated Gumry Hotel at Denver, arrested here last night, says that the boiler explosion which killed twenty-twe people was not due to his carelessness. He left ver because he feared personal violence. New Missouri Corporations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JE retary» of | CITY, tate A. A t Gas Co., an- 000,000; Queen Baking nee, capital $100,000: E. ent Co., St. Louis, S capital $8,000. VISITORS IN THE CITY. Judge Elijah Robinson “or Kansas City, M : at the Planters’. He is a ‘te Ee’ Sl NR ccompanied by L. J. Louls ©. Kuntz of Des Moin Planters oinés, Io., is at the Richardson, the trick bicycle rider, who is here to attend the diamond ö registered at the Southern, r Itred H. Peel of England is stopping at the ern, J. H. Carroll of Unionville, Mo., arrivals at the South — is among the A. Deutsch of Oakland City, at, the St. James’, 2 ping en, a Van Buren, Ark., usiness Hurst's. . n . G. Cogewell and wife, Parsons and Miss Daisy Culver; of Des ; Herst‘s. Moines, I., are ‘at John L. Ward, a merchant ts at tne Laclede of Sherman, Tex., 90. N choles of t. * uartered at the Lael ch Tremont, Neb., ia 0 F. nney, a Sheldon, Kan, business m is a t of the Lindell. = matchente of Wolfe R. K. Neil and W. J. Cook, „ @fe guests of the Lindell. . O, Boettcher of Weimar, Tex., is stopping at Oity, Tex J. 0 the Lindell, and wife of Centralia, Mo.) are is at 8. J. O. Tierney located at the Lindell. Burial] “Permits. Anastasia — se 4 Years, 2702% South Richt- eenth; di . EB. E. 53 years, 2727 Bernard; apoplexy. . Jacob Schwab, d ears, Berlin, any, gas- Geo. E. Kricker, 2 years, Grubville, Mo.; peri- 8. “Saminel Farrer, 55 years, City Hospital; alco- am. Andrew Casey, 66, Alexian Brothers’ Hospital: ’ . C. K. W. Haynes, 85, 17164 Sarah street; cerebral meningitis. James Byron, Jr., 26, 50868. Ridge avenue; con- sumption. > 8. 8 86, 8021 Clark avenue; morphine scott, 70, 6428 South Ninth; cholera John C. Grau 16, 1221 South Third; traumatic tetanus. ws . ö Fred Ochmann, 2 1119 South Sixth; diphtheria. Arthur Gates, 1, 5012 North ; mgrasinus. Norah Dalton, 64, 583 Sout Ewing; gas teritis. a: . a morbus Carl > Ella Kel . ge a Se n ug. 2&.—The World to-day } from Foo China, which | have formed a complete nue ‘anon; Vice-Frestdent, B. state * An Arkansas Man Monfesses a Killing ae. eee Is. Acquitted. .. Special "Post-Dispatch. — BHRRYVILLE, Ark, Aug. 2 The reg- ular fall term of Cireuit Court is in session here th week. One very important murder case at to-day. W. J. Deede uitted of murder in the degree, | fteen years ago in . county. 0 t has na tive * 2 since the day of the on 7 5 until last spring he red to the authorities in tate of Louisiana and was brought here 2 te Mt... ays the . n he owe — e was continue hounded. 85 > 8 _, FAST EEYERs. A Carrier Pigeon Broke the Western MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 4.—Two of the carrier pigeons Owned by the Badger Flying distante of 500 miles from this city, have returned home. One of the pigeons covered N de in exactly twenty-four hours y-five minutes, or an average speed a te, This is counted fast Ng thatthe pi was out oven night. It d to be thé fastest time ever made west of Philadelphia. OOMPLETE GOVERNMENT. Formed by Cuban Insurgents Gath- ered af Najasa. 24.—News PRT ADELE MI from Cuba is to the ds he insur- gents gathered in oonvention at Aus. ect that t Najasa government. All 8 Were represented. Five 8 o be formed, and Najasa will be the capital. — — Atlanta's Road Parliament.“ WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 24—The Secretary of Agriculture, who is charged by act_of Congress to collect and dissemin- ate information concerning the public roads, roe or re the legally authorized organiza- tions of officials and of private individuals who have given special attention to this subject that they are invited by the Gov- ernor.and General Assembly of the State of Georgia, the Mayor and Council of the city of Atlanta, the authorities of the Cotton States and International Exposition and the varigus local commércia), military and so- cial organizations, together with the Nation- al f the National five of the tates afe League to the assembling of a “road parlament to be held in the hall of .the House of Representatives at Atlagts on the Ich, th and 19th of Octo- * . . Sunday-School Association Election. Special to the Post-Dispatch, - MASCOUTAH, Hi., Aug. . The Byan- gelical Sund#ysehool Association of St. gir County, ata meéting held here, elected the followin officers for the ensuing year: ident, V. F. nghaus of Leb- rost of Trenton; Seeretary, Jacob Bachman of Mascoutah: Treasurer, Rev. Rahn et Trenton. The Republicans of Mascoutah Township hold a convention at the City Hall this evening to select delegates and alternates to the Republican convention to nominate a candidate fof Sheriff of St. Clair County, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff Wecklier. Coloradoans After Water. DENVER, Cid, Aug. %—Anh artesian Well is*to be Sunk to a depth of 2,500 feet two miles east of Holyoke, Phillips County, in the hope of obtaining a free flow of water. The State Legislature appropriated $5,000 for the experiment. If it should prove a failure many settlers in Hastern Colorado will seek new homes. N Negro May Be Lynched. Special to the Post- teh. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Aug. . —A be- tion foreman's threat was cut from ear to ear and he Waé {Tacs stabbed in the breast by a negro at rdy, near here. Bilood- hounds are on then s trail and he will probably be lynched J ‘captured. Pacific Ooast Diseases. WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 2%.—The grape dis oh the ific Coast.are re- viewéd in thé report comp Pierce and issued b partment to-day. The most plant maladies . California ve dis- y kNled more than e-growing regions ‘ are now den eee To Yellowstone Park. Route is selling very cheap ar to tickets to 4 place. Call at eit 3 = ded , Honors World :s Fair. | ‘DR: . 5 a MOST PERFECT MADE. eam of Tartar Powder. Fre 92 A pure Grape | ot Club. and liberated at Scotland, S. D., a Castoria is put up in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good” and “ will answer every purpose.” See that you get C-A-S-T-O-R-I*A. The fac-simile signature of Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. : “I! want my linen starched with Kingsford’s Oswego Starch.” You'll Uke the result and she'll no other. “La cold water starch. Two other excellent b s are Gloss” and “Pure » You're sure to be sat with of ord’s Oswego Corn Starch for puddings, b _FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST GLASS F — r! ²˙ m DEALERS. the perfect ran “Silver and with ete. 1 e ange, ous F 1 1 and 1 e N * FOB CON 4 Temple, Chieag:. Sold tn : way & NOTICE. of. Final Seitiement.—Notice is hereby ‘ ven to all creditors.and others interested in LEGAL. 1 8 Louis Im — Sold the estate of John Richter, deceased, that I, the . —— a undersigned ex >, of said estate, in- t to make a final detti«ment thereof, at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be wouter the Court-house in said City Michaelis, the estate of Emil on the second Mon September next. St. Louis, July 20. . 4125 * . MAGDALENA RICHTER, Executrix of John Richter. Deceased. | of St. Louis, . in the t. Louts. June term, 18065. | Lena Riepe vse. (175 A) = City of St. Lonis, on the 25th day — — — — STATE of Missouri, Circuit Court, City Monday, Jahr 22, 1 Hermann Riepe. It appearing to the court from the petition herein duly verified my affidavit that defendant bas ab- sconded or absented himself from his usual place of abode in this State, or has concealed himself so of.eaid estate, and if such claims be within two years they will be f barred. Dated this 25th day ot July, 1805. FRED Administrator of Emil Michaelis, 8 ESTATE of Emil Michaelis. Deceased—Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on deceased, granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of were of July, 1805. ll persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the andersigned allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit for not exhibited the date of this publication, HENZE,* 122 that the ordimary process of law cannot be served upon him, and that hig whereabouts are unknown to the plaintiff, on miotion it is ordered that said de- fendant be not that a civil action hag- bern commenced against him the object aud general nature of which is te obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds matrimony existing between the parties bereto upon the grounds that defendant has absented himself from plaintif for more than one year without reasonable cause and has been guilty of conduct couetituting him a vagrant, and has failed and refused to support his family and for an order awarding plaintiff the custody of the in- fant child of sald parties, and unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and or before the third day thereof, answer estate of Isibella Longuemafe, All letters, or they may be pr within two years from the date they will be forever barred. Dated this 19th day of Ju 4296 Executrix of Isabella granted to the undersigned: by the Pro 4 City of St. Louis on the 19th day of July, persons having claims against sald estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year acter the date of said ESTATE of isabella Longuemare, Deceaded Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the were te Court from any benefit of said ‘estate, and if such claims be not exhibited of this publication 10... a ISABELLE McKIM, Longuemare, Deceased. * the plaintick's petition, the same will de taken against him as confessed. 1 spd it is further ordered, that a copy bereof be ublished according to law in the St, uls Post- Dispatch, a bewspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. 8 A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, this lat day of August, 1805. (Seal of Court.) THOS. B. RODGERS, 4195 Clerk. ESTATE of Louis Schafer, Deceased—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Louts Schafer, deceased, were granted to the by the Probate Court of the Pa of St. A „ ve. (5,1 tion in suit for back taxes on land. ney, and it appearing to the of theSheriff on the Letcher, Campbe 0 H. C. Letcher, Julia A. Letcher, Giles C. Letcher, defendants here son the 26th day of July, 1905. city of vB and t persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the under- igned for allowance within one year after the daté of said letters or they may be precluded from we any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be |’ not exhibited within two years from the date of this 7 gto they will be forever barred. Date’ this 2d day of 8 1895. HENRY SPRENGER, Administrator of Louis Schaefer, Deceased. RASSIKUR & BUDER, Attorneys. 4194 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby ven to all creditors and others interested in the ate of Henry Pollvogt, deceased, that ‘I, the und executrix of said estate, intend to make a nal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holdep at the Court-house in said city on the second Monday of September next. n 1 x. LUBEKE & MUENCH, Attorneys. St. Louis, Aug. 2, 1898. 41898 ESTA of Liste Tobin, Deceased—Notice is given that letters of administration with the 1 annexed on the estate of Lizale Tobin, deceased, were ted to the undersigned by — Probate Court the City of St. Louis, on the’ said estate mf the und ©. Bagot et al. r, Wm. H. Le In. the Peti- Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attor- court ffom the tcher, Letcher, Fan- in, cannot be he allewance, within one of daid letters, or they benefit of said estate, outcry, 3 : 2 a-Brac, Fold Beds. for so little. ust try — H. & K. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE Pleases Everybody. 3-lb “ans,$1.25 i1t—Notice is hers estate of Gustave T. Beauregard, deceased, that I, the administrator of said estate, intend St. Louis, Aug. 10, 1808. , NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Winfield 8. Viers, deceased, that I, the unders , admini@trator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term at the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at 2 — eee Fs city on the second Monday ptem next. CHARLES SCUDDER, Late Public Administrator in Charge of Said Es- t tate. St. Louls, Aug. 10, 1805. 4266 . ROTATE ot , e e hereby given that let ad tion, wi A5 me ge on the one Hh Rief- , deceased, were n 0 undersigned ane City of St. Louls on ims against said estate to ex t the same to the under- signed for allowance; within one year after the date of said letters of they m be uded from any benefit of said estate, if such claims ny not exhibited within two years from the qate of this publication; they will be forever barred. Dated. this 27th day of N. a 11 * 1895. OSEPH J. REIFGRABER, Administrator, with the will annexed, of Reifgraber, Dece 1 GEO. W. LUBEB, Jr., Attorney. NOTICE of Final Settlement — Notice given to all creditors and o estate of Patrick 3 the unde to make a term of the to be holden at the Court-bouse In second Monday of September next. JOHN W. KINNEY, : BERNARD B. KINNEY. St. Louis, Aug. 2, 1896. 4191 NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice is given to all eredjtorg and others interested in the estate of Charles Schlueter, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of suid estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court house in said city om the second Monday of ber next. CHARLES SCUDD Public Administrator in charge of Said Esta St. Louis, Aug. 10, 1896, NOTICE of Final Settlement.—Notice is given to all~credi and others the estate of Catherine Zilch, . undersigned Public Administrator in e A ds nent term of the Probate Court of the the next term o 81 de holden at the Court-house executors of final 1 t Proba of ; 1 El of > ©. Public Administrator in Charge of Catherine Zilch, Deceased. ~* ‘ St. Louis, July . 1895. NOTICE of Fi ven to all e 8 iy Settlement—Notice is iters and others interested in Mey, deceased, that I iden at the Court- N WARDINSKI. Notary, : St. Louis, Aug. 8. 1896. N at. t.—Notic 598 ot Final Settlement. — Ne the esta — — all creditora and F : 8 | . 1 H 5 : 2 ? Selling Our Goods « Cost . Cash Brings many buyers. This Great Sale of ours will positively end September Ist. F. W. Humphrey & G. * Denison. „ be appoin of said * 0. . vs. The Supreme Sitting of the Order of the oe Hall. et = ö 4 5 7 A —_ . a > — 3 5 0 ö 4 ’ — mee - ae” * 2 4 pty — 6