St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1895
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A police officer in uniform burst open the door of a young woman’s room at 3159 Sher- idan avenue at 10 o’clock Thursday night. He found her in an almost nude condition, and, after viewing her charms for fully fifteen minutes and asking her some ineult- ing questions, he called in a fellow officer. Then he apologized and wanted to kiss the girl. good night. cer Jack Connelly patrols the beat on h the house is located. He answers lescription given by the young woman of the pol who entered her room, The victim of this outrageous whim on the rt of the officious co r is. Mise Annie She has lived at the given for more than a year and the neighbors give her a good reputation. They have never seen anything going on at the rs room that would excite suspicion. far as several who were seen by a Post- Dispatch er are able to say, she is a quiet, unassuming little lady and attends strictly to her own business. For all she has lived in the room for a ear or more, Officer Egan, who patrols the t on the opposite watch from Conley says he has passed the house every day and never saw or heard of Miss Butler until Thursday. At that time Mrs. Ann Heeney, from whom Miss Butler rents the room, told the of- ficer a story reflecting on the girl’s charac: . The officer said in the presence of the Post-Dispatch reporter that Mrs. Heeney is a chronic grumbler and he paid no at- tention to the charge as it did not seem to be borne out by facts. Mrs, Heeney’s charge was that men vis- ited her roomer at all hours. It is supposed that she told Officer Conley the same story when he came on duty, and this probably led the officer to force his way into the gril’s room. Early in the evening Mrs. Ellen Moore, an aged colored woman employed at Gen. Turner's residence, 710 Garrison avenue, called on Mies Butler to leave some sewing and was a withese to the whole effair. The latter had taker off her dress and was lying 1 Sue e e r = 8 aw y ustra paper, ca Die Vehme.“ In 1872 Keppler pulled out and went to New d the year following Wittich changed the name of his paper to “Die Laterne.“ Willich was a native of Amsterdam and had served in the army of that province before coming to America. He was about 55 years of age and leaves a widow and grown children. One of to have been married of the characters of St. Louls. So peculiar was he in pearance that he attracted attention * — wolen the fat hong 2. olds. e was a great habitue and was often i. "an geen at the Olympic eater. PRICES ADVANCED. | Rise in Coal and Iron Which Also Improves Wages... SAVED BY A CAR-FENDER Arthur Weiler's Escape Proves the Utility of the Life-Saving Device? é Arthur Weller, employed by the Marx & Haas Clothing Co., and residing at 3008, Thomas street, had a narrow escape from death Wednesday evening home on his b e, and alive to-day is due to the fact that cars on the Bellefontaine Hine are equi with fenders. N The case of Arthur Weller is the first practical demonstration of the utility and advisability of the fender. Mr. Weiler was seen at his place of busi- ness by a rom Diss er, and aside from a few slight bruises and a swelling of his right arm he appears im perfect condi- tion. “T left the office about 6 o'clock last even- { on my wheel, said he, and started home. When I reached Washington avenue and Tenth street I slowed up to allow a west bound car to pass me, and came in behind it to cross the south track. Just as I was crossing the track a Bellefontaine car com- ing down Washington ayenpe at a terrible rate of speed, ran Into me. The motorman hadn't rung the bell fe e crossing, and I had no intimation of > parr ck my. 1 I was 6 , for the fender. They are a great thing and should be on every car. I am thankful that one was the means of saving my life, and I am grateful to the Post-Dispatch, through whose instrumentality the l bill providing "KNIGHTS: DEPARTING, Last Day of the Triennial Conclave of Templars at Boston. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 0.— The triennial conclave of the Knights Templar closed to- day. Many Knights have departed already, but there are large numbers who will re- main in this vicinity in small parties for a week or longer! Nearly all of the com- manderies have closed their headquarters, however, and before night will disband. The Templars who remain went on ex- cursions in every direction to-day. All the harbor resorts entertained thousahds and many pilgrim were made to Concord, Lexington and Plymouth. The White Squadron, which arrived in the harbor this morning, was also the objective point of hundreds, and as soon as visitors were allowed aboard the warships to-day ment Opened at Masonic Temple at 5 o'clock and at the conclusion of the busi ness session the new grand officers were installed. THE WEATHER. Generally Fair Friday Night and Sat- urday Around St. Louis. For St. Louis and vicinity—Generally fair | Friday night and Saturday. Little change in temperature. For Illinocis—Generall fair Friday night and Saturday. Stationary temperature. For lIllinois—Generally fair Friday night and Saturday. Stationary temperature. The pressure is highest this morning in the Southeast and in oba. It is lowest in South Dakota. The temperatures have risen considerably in the middle and northern slopes and have generally fallen elsewhere. LOCAL READIWGS. _— 2 E — 2 x 4 | — D = EERE | while riding that he is dn’t deen TO DEATH FROM THE FIFTH STORY. Frightful Fall of a Workman. From a Scaffold in Cleveland. | HE LANDED UPON ANOTHER. The Second Victim, Walking Along the Sidewalk, Had Back and Both Legs Broken aad Will Die. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 3.—James Beck- meister fell five stories from the top of the World building to the sidewalk to-day and was instantly killed, ' The body of the anes man struck John who was walkin with terrific force, e back both legs of the latter, and he is dying. ; was engaged with a number of old. Two other men named Lewis and Cormier, who were on the scaffold h Beckmeister, for their lives, of horri caught with his hands the narrow coping under the windows. He managed to work along till he reached the fire-escape and was then easily rescued. Cormler clung to the for some time and was ly rescued by a man in the bullding who step on the window ledge — Crane him into the room with one AN ALLEGED LEPER. Smuggled Out of Town With Heath Officers’ Connivayce. An alleged leper has been in the city sev- eral days at the house of relatives. He came, it is said, for treatment and the Health Department did not know what to do with him, as it would have been neces- sary to build a ward for his special benefit to secure his tsolation. The matter was simplified by the patient's him to his home in the So Acting Health Commissioner Francis re- fused to discuss the case or give the name of the unfortunate or his friends. He said it was not Boney gd diagnosed as a case of leprosy, that the young man’s friends were rominent people and that it would be un- ust to them to use their names, e lall as the young man had gone. All other of- ficials approached were equally reticent. ANTHRAX IN THE SOUTH END. Three Cases Diseevered at a California Avenue Dairy. A closer bacteriological examination re- veals the fact that anthrax exists among cattle in the South End. Three cases have developed at Post's dairy, 359 California avenue. Two of his cows died from the disease and was found lying v ill from it last night. = Th@ Health ent is doing ita ut- most to prevent the disease from —— No more Texas fever has been d ered in the North End. . AGROUND IN A FOG. Predicament of the. U. 8. Steamer Mich- iran on Pelee Island. SUNDUSKY, O., Aug. The United States steamer Michigan is ashore on Pelee Island., having run aground there this — 1 1 during a heavy fog. A tug Seep ment $0 the ‘Ganletaies oF tan > it is believed that she will be pulled without much damage. Michigan has — engaged recently in a of Pelee Island: soundings in the Mens LI HUNG CHANG PROMOTED. He Is Summoned to Pekin to Become Imperial Chancellor. friends sending uth. K along ie Side | . up in front of \Self did not think SHOT THROUGH A TRANSOM. Deitrich Leinhop Attempts te Kill His Wie and Mother-in-Law. Deitrich Leinhop of 1448 Benton street can thank his lucky star and an unsteady hand that he is not now in a murderer’s cell. Thursday he attempted to kill his wife and his mother-in-law. The police say he is a quarrelsome fel- low of late, and has been drinking hard. Wednesday he got so abusive his wife left him and went down stairs to live with her mother. Yesterday morning Leinhop arose early and took an old revolver down town to be repaired. He came home about 12 o’clock and while ascending the side staircase to his rooms he fired a bullet through a transom at his mother-in-law. Then he proceeded to his room and ain ema rs 1 revolver, evidently to en the family. For = while e remained Ra and then left the house. About 6 o’cl last evening he came home, and, not satisfied with the result of his attempted murderous assault, in the morning, took a second shot over the me at his wife. people laced — te one of his neigh- bora, is uently raising disturbances around the house and but is said to have a Ward politicians and ig never prosecut Hence the dismissa) of his cage this morn- ing. No one the prosecution, and his wife was instructed not to appear on him. ra. Leinhop bears an excellent repu- tation with the neighbors. When seen at her mother’s home by a Post-Dispatch re- porter she said: “I have been married to Deitrich Leinhop tor nearly twelve years, and what a time it has been. He — abused me awfully. He has a bad temper, and often comes home drunk and beats me. At times he is insanely jealous, and always imagines my oldest son and myself are talking secrets about him. One night last winter he gave the boy a severe whipping. He had him between the bed and the wall, and was beating him dreadfully. I interfered and tried to pull him away, when he beat me entil my face was black and blue. On other occasions when he came home drunk, after I had cleaned up the house, just for meanness he would take basins of water and throw it all over the floor and I would have to go on my and clean up again. Then he would take my new clothes baskets and fill them full of kindling wood. Although we live ups ° and my father and mother below us, he hasn’t spoken to my mother for years, her poor old heart is nearly broken from the way he treats me. „We have five children, three boys and two girls, and my married sister gives them nearly everything they wear. „Wednesday he came home drunk, was so abusive and quarrelsome I couldn’t stand him and came y r. to stay. He locked me out, and yesterday came home and shot at my mother and myself. He wanted to kill me’ I don’t like to prosecute him on account of our five children. My mother is he | old and my father has been sick in bed for a long time, so I don’t like to bring such a big family to them.” SELF KNOWS HIS BUSINESS. When His Wife Came Home at 8 a. m. He Broke Her Escort’s Nose. . Charles Fitzgerald presented himself at the City DisPensary this morning at 3 o’clock and had his broken nose set straight. He gave his age as 30 years and his address as 408 North Grand avenue and then made for home. He said that Harry B. Self, husband of a variety actress, was the cause of his dis- figurement. u Mrs. Seif, — to theefootlight world as Kitty Ash- ] ley, a b ride in the infant v. enjoyed that his wife should pleasure seeking with other men and vented his disp HIS TROUBLES The Ex-Senator May Have to Look to em RANSOM CAN'T GBT HIS SALARY. Treasury Officials Say There Is No Minister to Mexico, ~ THICKEN. the Next Congress for His Pay. —— — — WASHINGTON, Aug. 90.—Minister Ran- som’s troubles have not ceased, First his salary was withheld for months, then his appointment as Minister was declared n- legal and the office vacated. It was thought that his reappointment by the President on Aug. 2% would end the complications, but Deputy Auditor of the Treasury Willis has decided that Minister Ransom cannot draw salary until he is confirmed dy the Senate. The provision of law upon which he bases his opinion is as fallows: } that the decision of his Mr. Ransom’ and eref meant nothin it did not mean that since the death of Minister Gray there has been no Minister to Mexico, t being the case, he holds that Mr. Ransom’s appoint- ment now comes under the provisions of law quoted as a recess ap tment made to fill existing the Senate was in uestion is raised as to wheth- rmed, Mr. Ransom’s accrued salary since the date of his last nt- or whether he will have t appointment, b * 1 rs ut on Mr. Willis is not prepared opinion. to express an DEFENDER WINS AGAIN. ‘Beat Vigilant Over Five Minutes in Twenty-Mile Run, and return, leaving the mark on the star- board hand. Consequéntly the yachts will run out to sea and along the Long Island coast. The wind is blowing east, but is led that the southeast. De r line at 11:12:35. Vig- llant crossed the line at about 11:12:40. These times are unofficial. Defender turned the stakeboat at 12:50:15, lant rounded the stakeboat at 12:55:30. finished at 2:6 p. m. Vigilan y the official time Defender won the race by 5m. 5s. SMUT OR NO SMUT. The Northwest Is Sure to Hay Crop of Wheat. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. | day ir regard to the report of on *xperiments in trying smut from wheat ~ 42 - a “as 8 a? 5 — 1 An a Gens 2 é > % 29 * = om * ae * - a N * — “ N 1 1 * ; * 4 > 2 ne . r * 2 3 fy * ~~ a em * tes 2 ad 1 * 2 7 * “ * 3 * 0 ~
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gti? tor * 2 fh ; 5 Pie ~ * rey 131 5 e nn Oak ore ME at PS . * 5 8 *. i 7 N —— 7 * 1 » i+ aaa) 2 . * a e . iv „ flies 1 po aye 4 * 2 * fe 7s v „ i ig nen te! * rr 25 ae oe), te * Ney at 7 Me * 8 et qo OS 2 waar hy N / N * „ * 1 ' * 1 N NN * 7 ' * l * 1 4 > | ae a, Pi a, oe esl FEW — — — 2 ae me ‘ ‘ 1 1 : 18 4 o- ss Kee- e 5 a 5 | ms to lar with the j ras he pretty nurses. 1 * = on . + Well-known resident of the | been missing from his home Ni tamily believe him dead and meme | aal trips to the Morgue in grewsome hope — hte 2 1 N n i , | netondecd, bs teh’ sel NIGHT NURS pK em Sy : — — 2 * * — ESTECK'SSTORY|, RUN OVER BY A Ucon. on — condition. As he 3 . n, there e spicion 2 — foul play. 20 administrat Imatructor at 8 Ho Was Discharged for Disturbing Dr. | ~gibbons ‘Whilp Love-Making. —_—__——_ „ Joseph Sullivan, aged 1 @ messenger, ag Se ' . 3 was run over by a n loaded with stone 3 - et > 1 E —— — 7 1 Sar ot oe ee we 2 ee is . = n . 8 * es ns" : 8 ö 2 a e “om ; 2 x “> > *. 1 When the Fiske owners failed to arrange | money,.“ said. Miss Standard. satisfactorily with their neighbors to meet The reporter suggested that he might have| Pr. Miller being thus flushed nded | here. However, Mr. Huelrick said that the a share of the pumping expense they allow ven ansfield some advice and in the | to Steck’s.summons from benea e bal- boys here would like the spotters to come here and report the extent of their labors. th the water to raise in the lower workings long run make just h ney out of | COmyY._ Pe he did not like bein dis- this large reservoir stood above the W- — “But I — Wen and some- | turbed, but anyway Steck said he “had it] Assistant Superintendent McCoy said that ings of the adjoining mines, a con body else woul et it,“ h torted. Mrs. | in for bim“ and t Sunday one of the the system was a stab at the over-time pay menace to those working beneath, The | Mansfield said she had pleaded in vain with | Pauper inmates told Steck that Dr, Miller | claim. Sleepy Hollow, Americus and Fiske are on] Kramer to refuse to sell drinks to her had commissioned him to watch Steck and] In the East carriers have been caught the same vein of ore. The first two are con- husband. if he failed in his — to report him that joitering and, when unable to distribute the nected by drifts at the 400-foot level; the Mrs. Mansfield is with her sister at 2926| be might be discharg _ >} mall in the given time, demand over pay. pauper hospital, and also of the female 2 son MANUFACTURING SITE. a wall of ore standing in the vein at the joint va and 10:30 o’clock. It was plain that if she Eighth Street Property Purchased by end lines. * Water in the lower workings of the Fisk STAND BY THE PARTY. last evening and ran into the Americus} Address to Democratic Voters Issued sat on the balcony entertaining Dr. Miller m ers — 288 Mansficid’s condition inatitured an investi- | turns up on the young. people. | « | pase, for when Judge Dillon announced ORB, WASHINGTON, — N 1 2 NOSTER, aged 35; . his accounts. It is said that à It all came about through the discharge * 1 : by Mae * wry Minera , children et | J ven any | Sf Charles Steck, @ night nurse, uy charee Local Letter-Oarriers Will Not Fight eas an ; 3 f » : = upt. r. .. | ‘been Ave worn AP . aged 47; marri ation was of the female insane department, but has the Government Spy System haa be of , al proceedings, which Cr awtord Shoes — Hollow? ¢ 9 lve trial been in full charge while 2 Overbeck were nipped in the bud, lies a romance of for years. “eel” set ear. bas been away on his vacation. Ostensi- * 5 more than usual interest. Nearly ten years * 1 f . But M eld failed to put in an app rt | Diy Steck was disc for ig There is absolutely no truth in the report | ago Ella Foiles bécame acquainted with a ’ For Men 5 to — oO pace: At 6 o'clock . thas sesorning he is taney and neglect 19% uty, but he t that the St. Louis letter-carirers will fight | „ . . Leinen in N smell 4 * 5 — — — ifferent 8 5 : ca 48 15 * 1 : al love was the re- — eee VTVVVVVTTTCVVVVVCVVCCCCCCCCCCCCT Gel athe eae we rida: We kip tae ks. end to AM. ” menrieds : e pital department is a - | ernment to e force of in tent of .@ : 12 child. , | ; * t latterly, "eet alaplayed 2 big ger of green- con —— is * * * men. This statement comes from Charles temen, Whe essed thi Craw y to Wear. =o to W Out. ; wite and child. backs. There were tens and twenties in| Of the a ¢ 4 —— 8 [E. Huelsick, President of the local associa- SHOE. | . - h u ts of the porch are prac : re , married; wife and oll, He took séveral drinks and left. | closed th® occmpante Of Lie Pultion within, Sten of _ detter-carrigrs, | 8 amd they Separates. St. Louis Store— 612 Olive Street. CARBIS. married: wife and That ‘was the last seen of him. ne po- but the windows of the female insane de- National Garniers’ Association, to be held at | , After an absence o, OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO-MORROW. three children , , 1 1 8 Pat gt . * partment command a view of it. In this se- Philadelphia. A , J. HARRIS, single. been looking for him A stranger called on | cluded spot Stecke says Dr. Miller has been |“ The other delegates, Rob Laycock, Pres- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q STHVE VALLERO, single; aged 20. Dr. ‘Upshaw Thursday. and said a me- regularly spending iret Fitegibbonn 6 Se Serna Tene ete me hs a Seer. : 0 8 N * 7 , ’ pa ö : , ichtner an . ter, bac he MARTIN RACONA, married; wife and — 22 . . Mane, night nurse, and an attractive young wo- President's statement,/and say rey * h ) I two children. field’ lerin man. | national association originates a tg The calamity is one which has not been ae 8 Wer front . t three | About two weeks ago Dr. Lewis wanted that kind, as it is rumored it will, the St. 2 h Among t e many good thi ngs n unexpected. For three years past a dispute | n Dr. Upshaw. thinks that Mans- | to go out to assist in an e Louis delegation will oppose it. h 1 ula Be between the owners of the several mines in 8014 m be wandering about in a maudlin patient. At Dr. Lewis requ 11 H The spotter system was enforced by wif — Yer — next Sund 8 P St Di teh sae STOSD bas een on 88 pes — of | or demented condition. From the statement — 28 3 — 1 — 4 r . L yn Wife — * two--Mise Pottles-wes sev- ay Ost- Spa — 2 sa? (Bao , Biske,Amer- | of Mrs. Mansfield and Saloon-keeper Kra- ibbo the | ¢ — 2. 8 , | eral years learning this, but she finally did. ious and Sleepy Hollow -have been parties | mer this is not to be wondered at. For two ported. He saw Miss Fitzgivoons on tem was to “thin” out the forces in the | and hen abe auestloged Leiden he con: to the disputé, and the three properties rat] months he never eat a mouthful of solid| balcony, but not the doctor In the course | jarge Eastern cities. For instance, in Bos- q 1 oh in their re- i of further researches’ Miss Standard, a ton, New York, Philadelphia and Cincin- | fessed. This brought no change ene ipa ‘allowed te stand partially Red — a mad bs drask shirt ioe? or: — nurse in the Female Insane Department. nad, the cariers do about one-third of the | lations, and they continued to live together. Ore Over is with water because of this misunderstanding | drinks a day. He chuckled the when | VOlunteered the information that Dr. Miller | work required of the St. Louis boys, and Two children blessed their union, an 2 29 9 over prorating the expense of drainage be-] de said it This shrewd liquor-dispenser has was on the balcony, and explained wai pe comparatively their forces are 5 per cent. tually became the innocent cause o tween the several owners. The workings of | grown rich in eight 2 and according to could not be seen from the outside. Miss | jarger. . 15 the woman's’ story Leinen | the mines are so situated that the Gregory, | statements of residents in the neighbor-| Fitzgibbons was seated on @ high chair, and At present about 100 more carriers are 803 busive, and this finally forced her The Modern Tantalus Bobtail and thé Fiske have — 1 hood has cawsed more than one wife and her head was visible above the balcony, needed here. A morning paper published ve Ag ey. il. She went to live — — — — combat a strong flow of water, the pumping] mother sorrow. And he doesn't deny it while Dr. Miller occupied @ ‘low chair ora geport that the “spotters” had arrived | to leave him in Bell e, a small town in of which by them left the Sleepy Hollow an “I'm only sor that Mansfield didn’t re- | Stool by her side, and was not in evidence, 8. If this be true Postmaster Carlisle with her 1 9 Aide n with her Americus practically dry. main long enough to blow in the rest of that | except from the coign of vantage held by | knows nothing about it, and it is the first une Sane t tf aid not suit Leiner A Roof Garden at the North Pole. time since the establishment of the office errengemen ad ed. eee —— — His affection for the mother h waned, How the Sun and the Earth Made a Monkey of the Moon. How Thirsty Cholly Got His Sunday Beer. Etc., Etc., Etc. * * Now, Miss Fitzgibbons’ duties uire her to make the rounds of her ward in the wt od 1 * 2 e Cee, Pet Lk — — REY. WRIGHT REVOLUTION! On the very verge! Watch fer it! SUMMER RESORTS. _- LAST HOP OF SEASON usual low seat. Steck took notice that Miss] the purchase of valuable down-town prop- up . Fitzgibbons did not make her rounds. All lawyer and told her story. The result was Committed by Dr. Jordan for Ex- the application for a writ of air tunnel connection on the level where the break occurred. Families. and friends of the imprisoned miners were soon on the scene and the greatest excitement prevailed. The work of rescue was impeded by the crowd until Deputy Sheriff W. W. Williams arrived and cleared the place. Mr. K Prisk was the first man lowered in a bucket. He reached | the 330-foot level and was ost insensibie when returned to the eurface. All attempts ernment and the prosperity and welfare of the people of Kentucky to give their united and hearty support to the ticket and plat- form made by the party at the June Conven- tion held in this city. Whatever opinions you may hold as to economic. questions, whatever differences there may exist rela- tive thereto, we earnestly and sincerely ask you to . them on the altar ot the party for its safety and success, and unite in one great effort to defeat the Republican party nurses are required to register after the last round. Miss Fitzgibbons, he says, left her place about 10:30 long enough to reg- ister and promptly rejoined her companion on the balcony. Presently chance favored Steck in clinching matters. n William rch, a patient, was feeling ill and wan a doctor. It is a rule not to awaken a doctor so long as any other doctor is up, and as Dr. Epstein was registered as retired erty. He bought from the Borgess Investment Co., of which George T. B eau is Pres- ident, a lot on the west side of Bighth street, between Walnut and Market. The lot is situated just twenty feet north of Walnut and is improved with a three- story bufiding. It is understood that Mr. Smith will also purchase the corner lot and erect a building on the whole for the manufacture of agri- cultural machinery. On the first floor will 2 — 2 r ae theory that such a union n b to the mother. 5 It seems that Leinen, after his meetin with the woman, went home and remoy the children to Twentieth and Chestnut street. Then, when his mind reverted to the wrong he had done her, remorse began to prey upon him. After hours of considera- tion he took the children and went to a hotel near the Union Station, where their mother amination as te His Sanity. HIS PECULTAR CONDUCT. Maj. Wright Tells of the Eccentricities HIGHLANDS INN, re * ae.» on SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. and its nominees. “Certainly no true Democrat desires the election of the Republican ticket and the defeat of the Democratic ticket. We should is stopping. What occurred there is not known, but Friday morning all four, the father lead- ing the little boy Archie, aged 6, and the mother clinging to Mamie, aged 7, entered Lawyer Harry Hus office. Explanations were brief. The woman said that she had reached an agreement with Leinen and fur- ther legal proceedings would be unneces- for the night, here was a chance to un-] de located the salesrooms. The lot pur- to get a greater depth falled, the forced earth Dr. Miller. Steck went below the chaged has a frontage of 22 feet bya depth of His Son and of the Treuble PB Pee = parties oan be plan ap se meraing Sc * With His Wife, oe NW willl be clesed on MOND % the pestees * notlee. ke „ Manager. notoriety At 1 o clock Friday afternoon Rev. H. H. brought upt Wright, who disappeared Thursday after My pay e united family group Friday morning. Mlas reading accounts in the papers of his fam- Christian life. Why he Folles was reticent and seemed to regret ‘fly’s desire to put him m an insane asy-/| affiloted we cannot explain. For some e- having resorted to legal proceedings. She time now we have noticed a ual a said that since Leinen consented to give lum, was brought into the Dispensary by & rangement of his mental faculties taking the children up, she was satisfied. Leinen neighbor of the Wrights and a policeman. place. It has recen 7 become so serious was more willing to talk. He was examined by Dr. Jordan and pro-] that we decided it best to have him put in I could not bear tobe separated from the | nounced mentally unbalanced. Dr. Jordan | an asylum, He has done nothing alarmin children, whom I love more n my lte,“ | sent him to the City Hospital for further | as 2 but he has no control over — he said. “Their mother loves them, too, and | observation. and we cannot tell when he might 0 wants to be with them, so I guess we can] wright was found by the neighbor out in sary. A Post-Dispatch r spor ter saw the re- Enter- ing to those who t they have seen the Heights maintain that they ict, ex- up by the water extinguishing the lights. he W eee ot „ — 1 — ‘ water to lower it, but w p ably be what occu . wisely bear in mind that in the pam our ery 2 5 . eee sister States ee ee e ee n Pr atte n 2 a tter an racing experence an a * , urchaser, percent of" thelr waged and on. death verament, pr Dr Miller (goto vace to Mise Fitagtboons):| Crema! d e , e den d the ir i ity and wealth under the Republican con-]. * ee trol of their State and local governmental Mise Fitegippons: 0 the doctor is not | ald no little attention during the sea- paid by the company. affairs, and relief came only through the ere. N NEN LA Democratic party coming into power. It is Steck: es he is, too. Didn’t I hear Gichaed tas rénuited ta puledh etux aa B. P. I. MEETING. ern men, or Republicans, moving into or] Rut Steck wanted to make sure, so he ° locating in the Southern States, were awak- waited, and presently, he says, he saw Dr. Pitzman and His Grading Scheme | ened to the fact and necessity in their own Miller leave on his tip toes, slip quietly Again Turned Down. interests of voting with the Democratic} around the building into the drug store affairs as a arantee of good government froid, as though he had been there an-American Veterans Fridays meeting refused to grant Julius | as against the Republican party and bad a ‘the time. 1 Germ tained Mest R ll Pitzman’s second application to borrow | Sovermment. The good people of Kentucky Then Steck. went and awoke Dr. Epstein alne os Oyauy. tolent dirt from the southeast corner of-Forest | dangzrous experiment of turning over Btate | ““peccentiy he set Als make on arrangement s® we can ajl beto-| Harlem and was persuaded to come down ehe stories about bie kissing women on Park and to grade the park to accord with | and local affairs to the Republican party, | remarked to her: What did you want to| HAMBURG, ‘Aug. 30.—The German- oe eae Re I, — and — town, when he was turned over to the po- the stree He often visited a Sromptiy turned ih @ thire appiicatoin =e pearly one-haaf of which is composed of ite to me for just nowt I heard Dr. M ler Americat veterans ; good care of | liceman. | oe e negro vote. e present peaceful and] talki to you, an saw eave the . Fer it was raterred to the Committee oa | Social conditions of the State demand, and | balcony Prince Bismarck’ chatoaw at Friciriche. | ,, Miss Folles is a neat looking,rather pretty | crested ,*, sensation, 3! dh0ee* no ramon Parks and Boulevards. r To which Miss Fitzgibbons haughtily re- Prince Bismarck's o 12 la — A — wie — ty r £onsider- r 1 violating rules by : able refinement. n é be placed along both sides of the trestle PO Enemy poe ye a cor Sf oe mee ee * age to ony Oe ran ome gf had to say te Shortly afterwards and invited four „ me 5 oh he ite ts standing on the front Ea Uster dreught hin — — — . - er on Stec an advertising so : . ee end 4 ment to the Republican party means a radi-| to Dr. Miller, and Dr. Miller said what he Xe 3 ae at 922 Logust street. ie is repardud nana to * ous one 8 oe 2 iittle —— id " "When he was mould jump the track H sould not plunge tional conditions that will bring trouble Being a avy, onl Me denied thin bat vent Beaith, walked firmly forward to met were ueatiy dressed and 75 — n sees the residents of Harlem Heights and | he liv In Four or five months tee on Streets and Railways. oS Sen 2 poome. The sarap 1 pa ir admitted that pe — cee by oe that he was not able to express the joy Rose tae a 7 aftection | Gratiot Station, a mile this side, have in Gree airs o ate by the Democratic party uper, he had embrac e oportunity partiality. e family ma n The contract and specifications Delmas | commends itself to all good citisens, and 18 of seeing that no discrimination was r side in St. Louts. max continue tq re- one could whe weals — — roved. but as ; ere is one circumstance out of whic Sas Tete Pets wees Ser should not come into power with ita Known | upshot was that Miller announced his in- ing Germans erica, but to-day | due Method : not be let. methods and policies based upon the his- tention of discharging Steck. Ss clally glad to be abl stance is Leinen’s former wife—in fact ths The Committee on Poor-house, consist-| tory of the party. The people of Kentucky he felt Rx eamarades — 2 bis only wife. Where is she? Leinen gays 8 dechned to make any ing of President MeMath and Messrs. Mil- are more interested in an honest and prop- ore * poe — N — he don’t know, and his manner showed in- abaut 2 42 other residents are equally a ee ogg i FE wn fg — given and guaran the D | Ste * aed ‘the: 2 to Tant Aha There nvit | fread {0 call tn tite Jag he ud inte er | Tes antes sani Democratic eck wen re : e to luncheon. As they thered round the In spite o the plant ereoted to pump up drainage. | party, then in any ‘other, question aifect. | he met that man of ̃ , , %% % —§»—ñ¹Üͤ , ¾ ] ß ˙ Churek — disturbing question must be fought out and | Mr. Lehman accompanied Steck to the office | Of Prince Bismarck were present. The his phlegmatic features betrayed no un- At Harlem Heights ‘a — = New Corporations. settled upon national ground. of the Health Commissioner. While wait- . Rog 5 a „ - mee fears. no interfer- | and delivered a m Rpecial to The Post-Bispaten. We plead for z charity and for- ing for Dr. Starkloft, who should come in k narrated many incidents yearn — left him to — Poy =. particular about . spirit of conciliation on the part of] A funny scene ensued. Those who know Se or Pat they have merely heard re- tary of State Lesueur to-day granted arti- | the Democratic press and of every Demo- Mr. Lehman will appreciate the humor of it. ON THB WARPA cles of incorporation to the following com- cratic voter throughout the State and for Lehman is an Ne man and wastes MRS. MORRIS TH. — panies: their united action rt of the en- little time on r ape, when Steck seve ** Life Unpl t tor Her Boehmer, 618 and 616 Olive street. known was Da | She Mak easan ? Louis; capital $10,000; incorporators, J. B. ind, heart, rit and purpose, Miller, , ts eary —4 Thomas, J. L. Laprelle and R. F. Williams. e defeat of the Republican party und its the use of waiting ter 7. call Weigubors in the Mos * ts Ww bster Groves The Fletcher & Barrett Construction Co, icket by a majority so pronounced that him down t here.“ Mrs. Richard White and Mrs. Lizzie Mor- sides at We St. of St. Louis; capital, $10,000; tncorporators, | Kentucky will become more firmly settled And so Mr. Lehman proceeded to “call weeks ago Mrs. Morris got The Lyons Construction Co. of St. Louis; | p 6, especial - argi a gun after Mrs. White. The mat- nee L. Lyons, catlonal —— — we ine N Aim — Nd ‘mot. visited headg 13 Bog was alred in the Police Court. — . . 20 — 1 5 ublic schools of e —— brat might og hewn ack to re 9 Mrs. White told Acting Prosecuting Attor- Steck re Andrew and Emma Jones. his 0 „eee 15 artes ported duty han ney Estep Fri Nineteenth |. that Mrs. Morris took to] Frederick Mueller...............804 South Fourth prem estion, fellow Democrats, that a Tuesday, on Visiting the the Murg night, and after Oarrie Haering............+«.++.-2016 South Ninth a City: capital, stm; Incorporatcrs, WB. | oF. the Republican party couttels the gov. | chares wan approved by Dr. Runge, Super-| sagwered her with a blow of the fet beh 1 22022 cadton Mason SF gas y; a * ; * 1 can rt = c . ++ „„ oe oe ee Meyers, M. E. Craddock and W. H. Crad- | ernmental affairs o Kentucky? You must rhe for kt ear. Mrs. White secured a warrant R ny balcony, and according to his story this is of 80 feet 7% inches. The price paid was weeks before the bodies can en out. loss of good government, prestige, prosper-] Dr. Miller (soto voce to Miss Fitzgibbons): agents. The district is one which has re- months, together with funeral expenses, a well-known, significant fact that North- him tell you to say he wasn’t there.“ The Board of Public Improvements at party for control of the State and local] and come up into the ward with impressive dangerous experiment of turning over State Presently he me ss Fitzgibbons and the surrounding property. Mr. Pitsman od stopped for a/ them and will never consent to give them] Mr. Wright is the same who a month Gemand at your hands, the election of the R Mr. Milner recommended that guard rails plied: Don't talk to me, sir; say what/ruhe. The Chief Forester appeared at the K looks to be a German, which he is. ing train. After that bis sister brought him not been actively engaged in cal change in our social and public educa- over the bridge. Referred to the Commit- welcomin them cordially, sayin been them, wel 7 Nos | on both their father and mother without guardedly discuss his eccentricities. No made a good reason that the Republican party] in having nurses attend to their duty. The rtunit — eee n had — . unity of welcom complications may arise. That circum- erly administered State government, as t bearance, broadness of thought and utter-|:but Dr. Miller. Prince Bismarc JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 30,—Secre- * 2 of the war of 1870-71. cuntrammeled. Boys’ Tan Lace, 2% to 5, $3, for 3. G. H. | ports. who 1s about 35 1 and s# Maj. H. The American Railway Supply Co. of St. | tire ticket and platform. t us, with one 5 ro of McNeary flats, have renewed thei ht. eir I. J. Pletcher, W. J. Fletcher and T. E. | than ever in the Democrati@column. Ren- Dr. Miller down in > 5 The Jones Dry Goods Co. of Kansas iy: ly guarded and great shape. The lat- Barrett. tucky is the home of a oe? peacefyl | ter was so taken aback that * — dec feud. Six capital, $100,000; incorporators, L. M., J. L., } race 2 or race disturbances. The su- e " „ Milner Will Experiment. wards or sulk- Labor Day Postal Regulations. ill be at 7 — Cus- aw n Se Lane's house Ey” 8 her. e Bim, ‘and | way he was attentive eo. mach, 0 — 2 answer this question at _ | causes ere methane t 0 or assault and battery. She lives at 2618 —＋— 2 * 0 01 150 vendber next. We have awa Sa faith ba 14 ashington avenue and her assailant lives ERSTE 1 41 5 good sen eee Sort will roll up the old une” decisive ma- ority for our nominges and the whole ticket ED. McDONOUGH’S JAG. 1 lea He It Landed Him in East St. Louis on the Lavina Briscoe . e F “TW. atlin, First District; U. K Wood- n K halt a will go to work at once Spend ‘District: James 'C. Ed McDonough of N Morgan street, St. mene Roe: : Third we oe Denver, the Rocky Mountains, ye Ww. sag 3 el gg St. Louis police and placed in a cell at the New Brake Beam Company. * N for police station. He is suffering with a well- A of incorporation of the Universal | Bighth Distriot; ce 5 er wanted . - istrict; H. P. Thompson, Tenth 11 in day nurses, he picked out St his brother, Thomas McDo 2 Brake Beam Co. of East St. Louis; D 6 R „ar rn tion, and tea leone 1 of — ied Globe == Se cempeny is capitalized at 92 and 9. . d@ucement for him to accent that the Nee oorpo by J. Agiar, F. W. Sul- ent it, as he was street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. tan rated laine . A ZEALOUS ATTORNEY. setting $35 ae night nurse. sciett ae The * man is under the care of ee Dr. Starklof, who romised make , % East via the Wabash, Oversteps the Bounds in His Efforts to| Personal investigation. nie to Niagara Falls, the St. Lawrence River and 8 3 . 4 Lan story appear to be Labor Day adel tah — been aoe — — eee bat * — Nee of a, discharged, ean om tom-h pe Refused a Single Track Franchise. ‘ Ing on local offi- | doctor was on the — and vemained . ene Dr. Miller has been twice before the Board way Co. th lay single track on Marcus tributed hand 12 of Health on o A ence under circum board holds that as the compan rif Jerry Ex-Supt, 55 SS GR ARI iy Seen franchise for a double track, it AA faith in the strength of human 2 ie cers State Al — to arrest hin, bat officers are now The Cool Northern Route Te the seashore is via the Wabash. your wisdom and and believe next door. and that there will no lag N tate at large: lig Steck has been Verge of Tremens. Frederick Mueller 00 & Contpten ay : sixteen the; 72 Louise Gerstuer wis, than the BB =e the hast letting. istrict; Richardson: Brothers . a Louis, was picked up Thursday by the East , holeke. He argu 7 g - Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast are Seventh Samuel developed case of delirium tremens. He Eleven Sled for record here $00,000, _ The | James the salary from to $35 as an in- an office on Olive ar gud Sanford Northrope. | The whole matter has been ref Suppress Gambling. the White Mountains. gamblers, has been Board Public rovem Mals to stop pool at race tracks. | until 11 o'clock. She 2 amore oo Ren. As no attention was from Baston to Natural B Attorney stances 8 similar. 88 . — lagher had not an abiding a . xtr | y that be 8 8 ihe . Ma sist ternpata and he was to the ess | carriers will DD pew call an: th hi ing a resis on, ab ric ) N n 1 e 1 a 3 + . n to grant 4 permit to lay a single | Worse the watch, A there portion xtra 4 cipa. , Thurs —. this N ,* 2 11 ee hun 1 ieee Wie y
Page 3
Ist Bc the Issue He Will Seek Vin- 15 dication from the People. a ‘The School Board is getting down to per- Bonalities in the controversy over the elec- tion. The anti-administration directors are satisfied that President Brockman end his friends are conspiring to postpone the ele- tion for a year and President Brockman re- sents the charges with vigor. Replying to the remarks of Director Wm. H. McClain, President Brockman said: , “It appears to me Mr. McClain is becom- ing very personal in his comments on his fellow-members. I have all along declared that I was not a candidate for re-election. cClain is p ng he opinion as to be held, the and shall do all in my power to then. If he ascribes to me any ulterior pu he is likely measuring my corn with his half-bushel.”’ Mr. Brockman then reiterated that he was not a candidate for re-election, save in one r the raising of the issue: Long and anti- “I am told this is the plan of campelys m out by the opposition,” sai r. Brockman. “If it is ted, { shall be a candidate and make a — fight. I want to find out from the citizens of St. Louis Whether the public schools are run for Mr. Lon Miss Annie Loftus, Director ‘ goon from Substitute Director Irv tt 5 : Miss —— ge — — . morning from Director ‘ote Brillia 1 Kiss Helen Ab- t or Bimmons morning and after- ute Di tor same kin- Bessie G. son, pa ing, from paid >. N — ö St. Louis policy holders in the Mutual Re- serve Fund\Eife Association will he called together in meeting some evening next week to organize and adopt a course of ac- tion in regard to the projected applicat! for an injunction 1 the — 2 — from levying and collecting further assess ments. . As soon as Gen. Buel began the tation, he found hundreds willing and 1 —. to go into any movement to resist the increased and increasing assessments levi TD has been dissatisfaction for a inc faur t ten years. The in- crease of 1889 brought out hundreds of vig- orous protests, but with ) ice that there would be no further „they con- tinued to meet the 11 This last in- crease of from 50 to per cent proved to be the last straw, however, and . Buel invited policy holders to join him in resisting the increase, it developed that thousands had only been awaiting a leader to make the fight. | Up to date Gen. Buel has received sponses from about 600 per holders of Louis and a and he is about ready to call a meeting. he Germania Theater will probably be secured, and next Wednesday or Thursday will be the date fixed. In the meantime n. Buel requests that policy holders, whether they have paid the August assessment or not, continue to send their names and addresses to him, room 400 Fagin Building, 810 Olive. In the projected pro- ceedings it is desirable to have as many olicies resented as possible, and it is oped St. wis alone will furnish a wee’, re- st. and. A surprising feature in Gen. BueFs corre spondence is in t from New York C g. Brooklyn and Phila- delphia. When the Post-Dispatch published the first interview with n. Buel and Others, the plan outlined of applying for an aA beeen and gy ne for a receiver, was telegraphed*to the leading New York papers. It is a little extraordinary that New York policy holders shoulg express a. willingness to go so far from home to engage in a movement to Sant a company at their own doors. But their letters explain this seem- ing anomaly. Many aay they have been unable to obtain any satisfaction from the home office of the association, there has been no concerted movement in New York, and the notorious laxity of the New York laws in ard to assessment insurance con- cerns has been a deterring influence. The letters from the East, espetvtially from New York and Brooklyn, show that distrust has existed for some time, and that only a leader was required to precipitate action. It seems that after the report of the State In- surance Department on the Mutual Re- serve. was made public several ago, the New York press criticised the management, and even the talk of applying for a receiver is not new, but heretofore it has been only talk. A num- ber of letters contain clippings of this char- acter, showing that the licy holders paid more than passing attention to these criti- cisms. The writers are mostly business men, bankers, real estate agents, govern- ment officials. Their letters show that they have very earefully considered the result of this act on, and yet none discourage it. Consequently these letters have greatly strengthened Gen. Bral.e Bacon in the determination to pus. ase to the end. JEFFERSON AVENUE LINE. The Cross-Town Road Will Have a Splendid Equipment. The work of laying the tracks for the new Jefferson Avenue Electric road is being pushed ‘as rapidly as possible, and it is authentically stated that the Mne will be in operation Nov. I. When completed the road will be one of the best equipped in the city. The cars will be “extra” large and will be similar in design and construction to those adopted by the Citizens’ Railway Co. on the Easton Avenue Electric. 1 They will be painted a deep, rich red. The cars will be fitted up with electric apparatus for heating purposes. There is talk of “ves- tibuling’’ the cars this winter 40 protect the motorman and conductor from the cold and passengers who prefer standing on the plat- orm. All of the latest im he gee will be found in the new cars. The clede Car Co. of East St. Louis ts constructing them, and by their contract must complete the job large number df letters months freely Sept. 30. 1 of the cars have already com- leted and given a trial on John ullin’s — on the other side of the river. The new road will be entirely independent as far es the transfer 7 is concerned. #t will be controlled by P. C. Maffitt, Capt. Robert Mc- Culleugh, John Scullin and s Whit- aker, the men who control the various local lines. They have agreed not to adopt the transfer system on this line. It will operate from Geyer av Fair Grounds. Later on John the other owners may reach an agreement fot the lease of the former’s tracks upon which the California avenue ante operate and extend — Jefferson avenue line to the Wild Hunter's. A $15,000 car sped will be erected at Jef- ferson and La lie. 8 Next summer à power-house will be erect- ed adjoining this property, Until then the four proprietary lines will furnish the nec- essary.”” . Owi cars will be operated, ‘making the round trip every hour. Warrant for His . Geo. D., Harlow * t rsda is form estate Thu for his 2 a w ue to the ullin and issued gas osin all ed F. M. Kittrell, charging t of office Ax of mar teases property. that he paid §100 to cove tures on yt pees une the mone comm sun te > piven time. Harlow tried to at- tach the furniture for the money and was told that the property was mortgaged. Wanted the Panel Quashed. Cline of Hilleide. J the motion, but continued Oct, A. | . The members of the and one them, wanted to fight Mudd wry Change of Office. On Aug. d the Burlington Route City Ticket Offfce was removed to the South- west corner of Broadway and-Olive street. G. L. Grice, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 8 were indignant Charlies Steinfeidt, Folger pur- n at 85 South Vandeventer ve from Ganninger a few days ago and „ — about a few beds and chairs. ar eges that Ganninger’s daughters he articles away by force and threat- ageance on him. c av had Fo toc ened} Be back. that she did not believe her and wanted no ‘and 1 j ’ ie 7 1977 1 ö ö 0 10 0 9 I | ö 4 6 U „ Why i 7 * by ö 7 Ue 7 / 4 . j „ Wf 776 ij j 77 11 j 1 fii 5 i,’ jf KIER HARDIE, M. P., WHO WILL STUDY CHICAGO AND ITS WAYS. CORA RERD SEEKS DEATH Her Mether Discsvered Her Leading a Life of Shame. Shame and remorse drove Cora Reed, an | inmate of 520 Spruce street, to suicide at 7 o'clock this morning. The woman is 2 years old and bears traces of having been good-looking before, dissipation and a vicious life bleared her features. She came here from Olney, III., to make her living and fell into the snares set for the unawary. Yesterday her mother, not knowing of her daughter's fate, came to the city and went to the address ven. She under- stood the character of the house as soon as she entered it. Her daughter begged to be forgiven, p g to reform if her mother would take her The mother replied more to do with her. After her mother left the girl locked her- self in her room and this morning took a dose of Paris Her condition was promptly discovered and she was sent to the Dispensary before the arsenical con- vulsions set in. Dr. Newcomb applied the stomach pump, but she wanted to die and resisted every effort made to save her. She fought with all her strength, and it took all hands to hold her down to the table while she was being treated. Her life was saved for the time being and she was sent to the place she calls home, but she left declaring she would repeat the attempt at the first opportunity. COOGAN’S INJURIES: His Arm Cut and Broken in a Fight of Some Sort. Andy Coogan, a gambler living at 624 Elm, ig at the City Hospital nursing a fracture of the left arm and a knife wound in the same arm. He says he got the knife wound in a fight in Dougherty’s saloon, on Morgan between Sixth and Seventh, and the fracture by falling on the arm. The police do not believe his story and think he was trying to Skin! a victim at cards and got the worst of it. Coogan was very reticent, and no particulars of the fight could be obtained from him at the dispensary. Dr. Newcomb get the broken bone and sewed the cut, after which he was sent to the hospital. REGULAR CUBAN WAR DISPATCH. It Emanated From Kansas City and the Truth Was Not in It. A telegram in an afternoon paper Thurs- dey announced that a party of filibusters bound for Cube was being organized in Kansas City, and gave the names of two alleged St. Loulsans who were ready and anxious to shed their blood, if need be, in the cause of liberty. A careful investiga- tion revealed the fact that no such persons live in this city, or have ever been known about the addresses given. Senor Sardeneta, the Spanish Gonsul in St. Louis, regards the story as a hes. POLICE AND POPULATION. St. Louis Is Not the Best Patrolled City in the Country. Comptroller Sturgeon has obtained com- parative statistics of the numerical strength of the police force to population of the ware cities as follows, At San Francisco Cincinnati 297, 482 In giving police strength of other cities such employes as rol wagon drivers, tel- ephone operators, clerks are not included, M must also remembered that the cities of New Yo Brooklyn, San Fran- cisco and Cincinnati have only from one- half to two-thirds the area of St. Louis. The street car facilities of St. Louis have caused a large suburban movement, and — large sections demand police protec- tion, Living Pictures. ; Mies Lizaie N. | Adaras morning, from , re “err «© “ Boehm}, 618 and 6i5 Olive street, Tan Lace, 7% to 6, . for $2. G. H. | ‘ON RENTED PIANOS. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of England Lived High in Cincinnati. If any one knows of the whereabouts of E. L. Hamilton or his wife, H. North, a guest at the Lindell Hotel, will pay hand- somely for the information. Mr. North is the head bookkeeper of the firm of Estey & Camp, piano manufactur- ers at Cincinnati, and came all this way to see the Hamiltons, and he has big odds to offer that when he does there will be all kinds of trouble. There is a golden-haired Mrs.,“ a piano and a tale of woe several yards long mixed up with Mr. North’s anxiety. And his friends say he has suddenly grown to be a woman hater. Mr. North met Mrs. Hamilton in his capac- ity as bookkeeper. She leased a $1,000-piano and came around one month to secure a lit- tle more time in coming up with the monthly rental. She shook her little head in a way that more than attracted the attention of Mr. North. She said that her husband was an Englishman and that he had experienced some nag | in getting his monthly income from his foreign estate. She was covered with stones that sparkled like real diamonds and the shrewd business man never doubted a word of it. He merely went down in his own et and straightened out the account and waited the return of the pretty woman. A month passed and he saw nothifig of her or of the piano. Reports began to come in about that “wealthy” couple that were not favor- able. There were rumors about several piano dealers being “stuck” by an English “nobleman” and his wife. A visit was made to the residence occupied by them and it was discovered that they had flown. This occurred last March. Recently Mr. North discovered that the couple were liv- ing in St. Louis and, accompanied by sev- eral business men from Cincinnati, came here to personally ferret out their. where- abouts and the mystery surrounding the missing pianos. The newspaper advertising scheme was re- sorted to. In the person column of the Post-Dispatch an ad. announced that par- ties at the Lindell had important news for the Hamiltons. This was done after the men failed to find the couple in the West End. Three days have passed since this ad. appeared, and the Hamiltons have not yet put in an appearance. Mr. North says he will put the case in the hands of private detectives, He be lieves they are here and has information — the couple were seen driving on Grand fenue. ~ The Wabash Is the Direct Line To Lake Minnetonka, St. Paul and Minne apolis. Through sleepers. Two Associations United. The Germania and Allemannia Building and Loan Associations united Thursday night under the name of the Germania Savings and Loan Association. The reason given is that the Germania, being 77 months old, has more money than is in demand, while the Allemannia, belng a young asso- Ciation, has applications for loans of more money than it receives. The directors of both associations will form the board of the new one. Cheap Home Seekers’ Excursions. On September 10 and & 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 ticket office, No. 218 North Broadway. Tout and Carpenter Fight. Martin Batz, a bricklayer and South Side track tout, and Robert Jones, a carpen- ter, engaged in a jealous quarrel at ce Lester's Clark avenue resort Thursday evening. Each drew a knife and Jones was cut twice on the left arm. Batz lost half his nose and was wounded on the forehea in the neck and breast. He bled freely is at the hospital. Jones was arrested. Misses’ Tan Lace or Button, i to 2, $2, for $1.50. Open Saturday till 0 p. m. G. H. Boehmer, 618 and 615 Olive street. All Day Meeting. The city missionary societies of the Ger man Methodist Churches will hold an all- day meeting Sat in a large tent at the en corner of 89 ark. Ad- dresses de made 6 . Niedring- ** F. Wenneker, H. C. Grawe, Grawe and Rev. D. Huene of Bur- lington, Io. Woman’s Suffrage Club. The Woman's Suffrage Club, after the summer's vacation, will resume thelr meet- ings at the Southern Hotel next Tuesday. The ladies are enthusiastic ho soon to convert the entire State of Misesuri to the equal suffrage cause. Abandoned Seven Months. Mrs. Annie J. Brown» im der suit for divorce from William Brown, filed at Clay- ton Thursday, alleges that he abandoned her seven months ago. His Wite Bloped. John Lowry, a well citizen Louis County, hes divorce; He wry, for alleges that wite, Mary Susan Lo eloped last April with Henry Sharpless of St. Olive. 89 G. H. Beehmen, 48 and His Two Sons, Lewis and R. E., and D. When Baby was tick, we guvé her Camtorta, ter ned on her and sh face. The old lady climbed stairs descending to the ard, and crouc on a half way landin 55 rr followed her, er pleadings put the revolver reast. this bullet is mine,” he shouted, his mind, and rushing thro of excited ~men who him, he entered his own room, pointed the revolver at his L. ind*fired. He was sent to the City „ and died early Friday : ‘intel fainted after Doerr, clans found that the bullets broke th, and kn —— mouth. Dr. A. the = — ps os — recover un- ess yous Mrs. Zintel is 6 years old and a Doerr was 62 years old, and left Germany sixteen years ago on account of trouble with his family. JOHN D. PERRY’S WILL. R. Francis Made Trustees. John D. Perry, by his will, filed Thursday, left his property to his sons, Lewis and Richard E. Perry, and his son-in-law, David R. Francis, as trustees, during the life time of his wife, Eliza Jane - bv iy for her benefit and that of his unmarried daughters, and Laura, and his step-daughter, d expenses $5,000 a year is ap riated, and if the revenues of the estate do not net $5,000, the trustees are to make it up by the sale of property. If the revenue exceeds . one-third of the surplus goes to Mrs. Perry; one-sixth to Laura, 138% Re cent to M a 8˙ per cent to Annie Pulliam and the bal- ance as the trustees may direct. The Vandeventer place residence is to be sold and the furniture preserved in a new residence. At the end of the trust $10,000 each is to be given to Laura, Mary and Annie, and the latter is also to receive $15,- 000 during her life. The balance of the es- tate is bequeathed to the sons. MR. TYRRELL’S ADVICE, He Explains How Good Government May Be Secured. Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell lectured on munici- pal reforms in the revival tent at Finney and Taylor avenues Thursday evening. He said that drunkenness and immorality won adivancement in municipal governments, and St. Louis ‘was mo exception.. The sa- loon ,he said, is the ante-chamber of the legislative hall, hearts of the peopl evils will disappear. of reform the creation the election of pure men to office and the annihilation of partisan lines. VISITORS IN THE CITY. W. W. Ashold of Fort Smith, Ark., is among the arrivals at the Laclede. C. C. Crump of DeKalb, Tex., is at the Laclede. Russell J. Coles, a well-known tobacco man of Danville, Va., is at the Laclede. sink 8 Wright of Helena, Ark., is at Hurst's otel. H. E. Parke of New Orleans, La., is quar- tered at the Planters’. \ Col. George LeRoy Brown, U. 8. A., of Whippe Barracks, Ariz., together with his wife and three children, are at the Planters’. John 8. Weber of Leipzig, Germany, is at the Planters’. A party of Jersey City tourists, consisting of D. Bishop and wife, Miss May Bishop and Miss L. Hinds, are at the Planters’. C. Anderson and wife of Hopkinsville, a are stopping at the Southern. B. Thatcher of Hannibal, Mo., is quar- tered at the Southern. Joseph M. Hill and wife of Fort Smith, Ark., are guests of the Southern. B. Thomerson of Hickman, Ky., N the St. James. J. T. Burney of Harrisonville, Mo., is at the St. James. F. W. Blakeney and wife and C. H. Wel- don of Ladonia, Tex., are at the Linde ll. R. T. Clevun of Union City, Tenn., is a guest of the Lindell. M. D. McGrath, a prominent merchant of — Miss., is stopping at the Lin- ell. C. A. Reyer and wife of Fort Worth, Tex., are sojourning at the Lindell. E. Loveland of the Kansas and Texas Coal Co. at Kansas City is at the St. Nicholas. Burial Permits. Adolph Edward Johansen, 3 years, 9222 Miami 3 gelina 8. Atkins, years, 4 Peck: senile debility. same ; Christ Mevis, 76 years, Alexian Brothers” a og cancer: John Schaefer, 73 years, 1818 Arsenal; sen- 125 Senne but 69 aroline mann, ea 1 rrison: atheroma of cerebral arterien * N Wm. Harris, shot wound (suicide). Harry McCelan, 4 years, 2325 Papin; con- sumption. Fannie E. Riddleberger, 36 years, 2323 Pine: rn k 70 N ugusta nkmann, ea South 1 721 * ane wy 1 oe = ° a ears, t 7 = 4 A of brain. cs „ 1 r Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chtidren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. Funeral of Patrick Fox. The funeral of the late Patrick Fox, the! Catholic bookseller, will take place ur- cay morning at 8 o’clock from his residence, Miami street. Services will be pos in St. Thomas of Aquinas Church. Mr. Fox was 68 years old and was in business in St. Louis many years. Warrant for Wife Abandonment. Mrs. Evelyne Ray sec e-aban day as nt Fri Ray, porter in the office of the Missouri Pacific Railway, and Cerre streets. She stated and their 12-year-old boy penniless — last. Mr. Ray lives at wit donme on 2214 Chestnut The best wearing Misses’ and Boys’ School Shoes for §2 in the market. Open till 10 p, m. Saturday. d. H. Boehmer, 613 and 815 Olive, * Robbed a Drummer ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Childres, she gave them Car N years, City Hospital; gun- |. 9 rn ** * — — 4 y 25 a x ö 2 r I oes * =) * l 18 E „ . . 4 * 1 1 2 . * at re 12 8 eo — « * 4 * * ** „ Dee pe tT ee 0 5 {mouth Whisky _ the 4-year-old class Schemas ch | $2.00 per galton. : It is all that a good whisk to be, and will fully come up to your expectations.» Ritk a gal- lon once just for luck. ; It’s a sure winner. Sey - ce LANDWEHR HAD TWO WIVE Courts to Set One of Them Asks the ) Her Free. John Frederick Landwehr, a Bellefon- talne street car condyctor who tried the ex- periment of haying two wives in one city and came to grief, was on a defendant vorce suit Friday, filed by Mrs. Land- ae No. 4. She alle that th were married July 2, 1888, and that the defendant was also | Ida M. Hicke Aug. ire A week later his secret was discovere and he fied from the wrath of the two wo- men to unkno ohn Fred Land- Landwehr divided his time between his two wives and each ‘thought she had a clear title and full pos- session of his heart. His frequent absence at night did not cause his first wife to be suspicious of him, for she had long lost control of him. Mrs. Landwehr asks for the custody of her three children, aged 6, 4 and 2 years. She lives at 1113 Carr street. Landwehr is sup to be in Ohio. An order of publi- cation was issued in lieu of personal ser- REALTY NEWS. Chouteau Place. The contractors have about completed the grading of that portion of Chouteau place recently opened. Granitoid gutters and sidewalks are being laid, and shade trees itt sentatives . through the new district. The property is improved with gas, sew- ers, water, etc., and is highly restricted re- garding the class of improvements. Stores will be rmitted only on the property fronting Louls avenue. Planters’ Hotel Improvements. j Architect Isaac Taylor has planned an attractive improvement to the Planters Hotel rotunda. The,two store-rooms front- ing on Fourth street, o nally construct- ed for rental purposes, will be reconstructed for the use of the guests. One of the rooms will be fitted as a smoking parior, on the Oriental style. The other will be fitted u as a prome and entrance to the hote for the 1 In addition to the above it has been de- cided to alter and extend the broad marble stairway leading to the rotunda from the arlor floor, so that it will by easy stage ead into the cafe fronting on Chestnut street. This will enable the ladies stopping on the European plan to reach the restaur- 4 al ant without g through the rotunda. Work upon the alterations will begin next week. Realty Notes. The Anderson-Wade Realty Co. sold a 50-foot lot on the west side of Stewart place between Ridge and Wells, from ohn Shaughnessy to a client at $20 a foot. Louis H. Lohme sold a seven-room fr dwelling, lot 502150, on the north aide < of between Marshall chaser in Ellendale, for urphy was the pur- Also a two-story frame, No. 647 Marga- retta avenue, lot 560x148, from A. J. Mait- zahn to August Heine for $1,900. . The partnership 1 lerhols & Reitz has been dissolved, . Reitz withdrawing. Mr. Reitz is Mayor of St. J * has been associated with Mr. hilerholz for many years. The latter will conduct the business alone, a Gambrill & McDowell sold house No. 83 128 feet, and aven a two-« , from a client to — or Levi & Epstein closed the following sales the southwest cor- ts, avenue, lot tech to the Van Raalte Folsom avenue, in Pp W. Karbee to J. Keefe for $1, Youths’ Tan Lace, 1, te 2 $2, for $1.65. i 2 44-gallon keg, $9.00, Luyties Bros., 516-518 Franklin Avenue, St. Louis. Price List of Groceries and Liquors mafled free on application. * 8 i — — He Is Shot at and Chased, but Escaped ‘Without Injury. — Name of Her Betrayer. The police will probebly be called upon to investigate the case of Barbara 23 years old, now at the She is suffering from the al tion. condi inal opera but Supt. Sutter states it spatch oe ry aye! informatten refus to add anything to her temen to the physiciana, * To Denver. The Burlington is making low rates to Denver and the mountains. Dining car serves all meals. Call at city ticket office, Southwest Corner Broadway and Olive street. TO TEST A THERMOMETER. Turn It on End and if the Mercury Still ‘ Fills the Tube It’s a Good One. To tell whether a thermometer actually does its work invert the instrument. If the mercury does not fall to the end, or if it breaks into several small columns, the 82 contains air, the open- be seen, for 2 as fine as the finest thread. 4 15 fiir ir i bert fe But it is not do much the Mack t work as the ] inability to work that causes poverty and suffering. II i Hit i 1 — . “= 7 Md * * , 95 4 é iff c l * 5 ‘ & i ti i ü iH 17 i i 11. Il 1 * 4 1 4 ‘ * ty i 1 a 1 : — 5 5 * * oat a + ae x i. a pa a ogres . 8 2 * 4 * May . N 25 1. a =. - “ 2 4 * . Se “Ew = * 4 * 1 * tof - om 171
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** * 5 yo r “a ‘$3 ‘S03 La hs a 1 * — „ 5 * 8 7 nm. “er * *... * J 4 * CIRCULATION - OF THE 2 Sunday Post-Dispatch. 5 — State of : in *. 2 no more of y idea is that "the: is being upheld 1 it ls a W fae Another Union Avenue Protest. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. For more than a year Union 9 de- tween Delmar Clan de direst been closed. A com missionet reply that he is — | brings erless to do anything, 2 the work is work? 1 Tighe te An All-Wise Providence Depressed | Silver. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the close the stree — owners The real factor that controls value of anything ertion III to prod ny the aca or amount en Br -* tg 1 ie pa aly = Ww Sees, > sae — — aes the Rages na has —— 5 to 1 ais Pe fats se ok fat in n 27 — 4 silver has 7 not ye =f ent shed 1 new era bf 888 to fall until 1 I level is h as powerless to t it of our Congress vent the ocean Is Single Tax Confiscation P To the Editor of The Post-Dispateb. swer ingle Tax mint rier are aor heats | these an your, is tax off. tgun and shoot pensa his fo ng Tax "woman, ou A and! eae a’ 3 more e Law? 8 8 | ies id es and at 3 with — To the Th der a the e | sre about
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2 — * N *. * . e * ‘ brought out the great Fred Taral, and U and make every tor the regatta of t * te at , | Stakes rn — i ‘Shows Lack of 2 Umpires’ Part. . fh, Young been figuring on the ae Te Na- tional League. players by um so far In round have as a game when ’ | Br pyeres the total of. : ave e ob: | 4 1 * Baitimore FTIR: : 80 * Cleveland 35354 a. * * . Boston „„ „„ * * ooklyn eeetereeoeee’ Philadelphia 5 Pittsburg sevteceete 2 New York 1 Washington Lo 8983 „ „„ ville .. Whose Sher Plant. 1 " 1 St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. } Louigville at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New Fork. . Pitteburg at Baltimore. ANSWERS THE “KURD.” Missouri Cycle Co.'s Manager Takes ‘Exception to the Kurd's“ Letter. The Manager of the Missouri Cycle Co. has taken exception to some of the state- ments of the Pike County Kurd, recently 1 pee in-the Post- teh, and ‘sends the ollowing anent the Abbott arrest up in 21 Wo the Mittor of The Post-Dispatch. r Charles Bentz, nd, C. Blanken meister, blue; Gus Rapp, black; Centrals, J. G. Bromley, or Four— t. Louis, Al Wittman, bow; "Schmidt, 2; John Joachim, 3; Gus L stroke; ‘color, red., . Arendt, bow: ‘Al Sommers, 3; 3; Jul. Andreas, stroke; blue. North End, L. Stuerman, Heinke, Som- mers, Grubbitz B. F. Brandt 1 de 8 Lo N By Biattner, 8; Fk. Nieser fee. — [ 21 Ry i box.; color blue. odocs, L. M bow; John Buerger, 2; 4; F. Koehler, J uior-barge-—North Ends. J. Blanken- gg 2 2: 18 “Ge Sommers : ru enry ‘Kritman, stroke; 1783 Howarth, coxs; color, has Buerger, 1 Hy. Petscho- i Mur Wm. Meyer, 4; ey stroke; Ande white. y. Kietpatetn, 1; Al Wersenbu 6, 3; Jack Zimmerman, o Zimmerman, — Chas, D. Winter, COXs; 1 * St. aan pon th, 1 Geran 2; dchachner, 4 Jos. Wins 4-4 stroke; B Mena: land, —.— color, yellow. 95 Modoc no. Francis, bow; Al Sommers, Gus Stuetzer, 8; Jul Andreas 4; Oe Shipley, 5; Chas. Stuetzer, stroke; W G. Arendt, coxs; color, black ound oe Yaeger, 1; —4 Begley, 2; iver Yack romonack, George aeger, 5; Geo” — 4 — stroke: i. Aer. . * — Club arrived at yo i“ Thuredey, . They go out to the 1 AB ol char of W. G. Arendt, who is atten to all arrangements. The Quincy cre composed of a sturdy lot of young men, win will be dangerous contestants in the unior barge race. This will be the eatest race ever held in St. Louis. Never before has there been a —— race with as many y enisied as this o The — will begin promptly at 3 o'clock = the following will act as officers of the 7 ule Rapp of the St. Louis Club, referee. r. Rapp select Mr. Louls Herman of the Centr as starter. Jacob Roth, president of the Quincy Club, judge at the turn, and George L. Van Beek of the North Ends judge at the finish. The clubs nominated the 8 judges: Modocs—George Stephan, H. C rederici. St. Louls—C. 7 Schneider John Wallrapp. Mound Cit da Cleary, Henry Brooks. Centrals— Forthman, Nick Wallace. North Ends d Woodward, J. A. Sutter. Quincy—Bert Ryan, Charles Abbott. — — _-_-- — GOSSIP FOR TURFITES. Dan Honig Is Negotiating for the Ser- vices of Garner’s Younger Brother. Jockey Garner, Dan Honig’s clever light weight rider, has piloted twenty-three win- ners at the Fair Grounds from July 27 up to. Thu a — his regular en ment with Honig, Garner rides regu — for Abe Cahn'e varter Oak stable, and he has more regular followers then any rider now in the saddle here. Dan Honig 1 — says Taral could not begin to ride as well as Garner when he was as young as the lat- ter ts now. “All Taral knew . he * ö nh „„ gaid Hon “wae to get o n fron 1 Ph, wy 2 t a winning one. Garner, in addition to deing able to get is a heady little horseman. 62— — however, off well, understands how to ride according to structions, is a good judge ; of pace, and can get as much out of a se as any light weight I have ever seen in the saddle. Tar- Ale great success, in my estimation, has been due to the fact that he always rides to win. The public and his employers have -always hed confidence in hie honesty, and I am trying to make the same reputation for ner 2. Honig gent $800 to Garner’s father the other day, the services of the boy’s younger brother, who ie 14 years old. Col. John G. atchen went to 000 race at Fleetwood * 7 T. lor’s great pacer Joe eces completely * the E. New York, money from money favorite at 4 to . The summary: Free- N class, pace, purse $5,000: bert J., by Harttord, * ay Gould (Geers)... h - G., by Ashia Wilk 36 Patch bi. ., by Pat dam Josephine oung ak- Ron, J. D. Karl -year-old N dam of Ethel Patton's gran 8 colt, "by froqu hi — * this Pinon gp ol at on's ex ne t — + A = one of the season. e trials, and it will m next season. n his early epri ep an eye on Results at the Tracks. FAIR GROUNDS— winners—YV igor, -_ Req Sulross, Miss Norma, og lla, — . 8 . Bloomer oF gre Diamond, Hep UVISVILLE— mendes, 5 RANGIBC 5 winners—Bess Greenwich. Sasa Imp. Ivey, an extensi he has to — the city in the stand at the and he is now negotiating for do, a fes 2 rz 122222 * YORK—New York 14, 1222 harum-scarum lot o rienced men, who not only do not =e d the game, but who have not the firmness to get the respect of players. Tim Keefe and Bob Emslie have done less fining than the oth- ers now on the staff, showing conclusively that the old and tried men are the umpires to have and keep. „ * „ Bu reef the crack centerfielder, is not with the Reds because of a split finger. "Bar tells about the on second, B in this way: 3 McPhee was uck on first and I was-at “the ‘bat, Capt. Ewing gave me the ‘office’ to bunt the ball. The very ed close. It was just for. I reached o was in closer tha tho tit was. Instead of hittin = 8 my ght grip and the oa spilt — from the knuckle to the ured the next finger to it.“ „ - + Washington has had a peculiar record of tie tp games this w four straight having aye. two h 8 York and two Tim Hurst has 2 — in this matter, however. a in Washington until 4:30 o’ 2 to allow the department clerks an opportun- ity to see the game, and late in the season the Senators are luéky if nine innings are played. Darkness sets in, and if it will aid them the Washington players will cause de- lays until a * absolutely necessary. Hurst’s action in Wednesday's game, when he dec three of the Browns’ runs void and set the game back to even innings, shows how it works. ANOTHER TIE. The. Browns and Senators Played Another Equal Score Game. The Browns played another tie game with the Weshingtons Thursday. Ehret and Anderson opposed each other in the box and both were hit hard. The innings took 0 long to play that the game hed to be called at the end of ae sixtty on ecoounmt of darkness. ‘The score: Innin 6 0 oD 4 9 1 8 1-9 Batteries—Malarkey, Anderson and Me- — — Ehret and Peitz™ Hits Browns 12. ington 16. Errors—Browns d, Wash- — — 2. my middie fin finger top and Other Games. AT BOSTON—Boston 8, Cleveland 4. Bat- teries—Nichols Cuppy and leveland 9. 4 wantin you. en allow us space in your paper to make brief reply. to letter 8 the * . Kurd, Written in as he share of the road; use all e The. — 4 . s only le => 2 the party whose horse was righ tened could 2 him was a civi ee for damages. a oft nie he was illegally arrested and rob “The Kurd” gee as he conside > =e eer bath to ride should have stated under was arrested and fined. eo- ay t h as given them their s 4 = further thank them for tl Shee kind hogpi- tality on many occasions, and to assure them that all we desire is justice, and this we believe the N freely grant us. OURI CYCLE Co., By J. H. C., Manager. NOW COMES MAYOR HOLLAND. The Chief Executive of Dallas Talks of the Big Fight. CHICAGO, In., Aug. 0. -F. P. Holland, Mayor of Dallas, Tex., who is in Chicago, has been in receipt of scores of letters from citizens throughout Texas regarding his opinion and his feelings for and against the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. In answer to all these letters Mayor Holland em- phatically declares that he is not in favor of prize-fighting, and that the Contest is not to take place within the corporate limits of the city of Dallas. As a citizen and office- holder of Texas he will do his utmost to pr revent the contest should it be unlawful. ut if it is lawful he would like to. see Dallas get whatever profit there may be in having it take place near there, ‘Cricket. The St. Louis Cricket Club will have an mant home match at 4 gery w A Forest Park Saturday, er m. sharp. The match will be 1 FA members of the club against other nationali- ties. The first game between these teams resulted in a draw. The second proved a victory for the English. The teams for to-morrow’s English—F. W. Clinch, captain; Ratcliff, E. oe G. ollis, Price, W. G. . S. Roberts, ley, G. H. Carr, Hei . C. W. Irish, H. H. Darby, E. H. Findlow, T. G. Dix. Other nationalities —-Dr. A. Murray, cap- — W. B. Rinbson, A. N. Sheriff, D. Sim M. Porteous W. Anderson, ct B. Lend. A. E. Winsor, J. Roberts, B. L. Cros- 22 the —— ente game: VALKYRIE’S’ ENORMOUS’ ee Batteries—Taylor and Grady: ite—Philadelphia Brrors—Philadelphia 1, Chi- * f ‘it ore ee Wilson: Weyhi ' New York 1 Louisville 0 York 3, Louisville A ‘ BROOKLYN—Brooklyn n 8 2 tein end Grim; Rhines and 15. Cincinnati 12. 0, Cincinnati 5. | RE—Ganie called at the end —— — by. WEG ley, B. E. 10 England reports, ex- Gs starter, has tr ope be seen rid- ew 9 Kentuck co 100 * tete ee 8 aa 32 P Ste, Le ee ae ee Ae : : os be ; a) — , Vis PG sig ta | One of those great big Batti jeces of le Ax Plug Tobacco For O cents. Have You a Picture To Frame 7 of the e t shall app H. & K. * -K BRAN JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE Pleases Everybody. ¥3-lb Cans,$1.25 J. G. SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff, vs. Moses A. March- banks, Emma Belle Marchbanks, Frederick W. Mott, Albert Terry and the Phoenix Loan Associa- tion, Defendan‘a. Whereas, Iu the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Mo., at the June term, 1895, thereof, on the 224 day of June, 1805, in the above entitl cause, belag cause No. “99,958, room 6, the plaintiff? recor- ered a judgment .against defendants, Moses A. Marchbanks and Emma Belle Marchbanks, for the sum of six hundred five and seventy-five one-hun- dredths dollars ($606.75), debt and costs, which judg- ment bears interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of rendition; and, Whereas, More than thirty days have ela since said defendants, Moses A Belle Marchbanks, ny n to said judgment, interest and costa, as judgment and decree provided; _ Whereas, y aaid decree all equity of redemption and claim of "aad to said mortgaged premises and every part thereof of the defendants and all eons claiming by, through or under them was ever barred an ’ foreclosed ; Whereas, The real estate described in sald decree was mortgaged to secure the notes ae “whic ay judgment was recovered and is b charge and ien thereon and is . as tol. lows, to-wit: Lot four (4) in Pleasantview, being a enbddivision in U. 8. Survey No. 118 of the Ca- rondelet common fields north of the River des Peres, said lot containing a front of twenty-five feet on the south line of Iron street and runn , sonth- wardly of equal width one hundred and seventy- three (173) feet, mote or less, in mo 4 bounded on the north by said by. street, south by Central Carondelet, ree of same suddivision and west by lot five (5). of the seme subdivision ; and, as, by sald decree, ap- he r real con one i the THURSDAY THE 127 between the hours of nine o’eloek fn forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-housé, in the Oity of St. Louis, Mo., bed at ublic vendue, 2 casb, idder, to satisfy said 2 ea” costs. GRANT. Plaintiff's A 1898. at. touts. ‘Aue. NOTICE is hereby given to all nterested the estate of Dale el a tee late ot ¢ of eof the City of sr e * OF SEPTEMBER, 1 Olive st. 4371 letters ary in deceased. . CHA 8 Ek Bt. Louis, July 25, 1805. it Court — * 1 oy ot ioe the 24th day ‘soever, ATE of Missouri, City of St. Louls—es. In the t Court, City of at Louis. Before the Clerk i> vacation of the June Term, 1895. Wednes- 28, 1895. Helena Stiner vs, 8884 John from the tion herein th t wheres to plain unknown, on motion of pions, shy bee * r it is ordered that sald d. fendant notified th a civil action has been — the object and general nature of. which. to obtain a decree of divorce the 3,0f matrimony existing between plaintiff! and eisen on the grounds that the defendant, wholly distegurd'ng his duties as the husband of plaintiff’, has been guilty of absenting himself from laintif? without a reasonable cause for the space one whole year next immediately prior to the filing of the peti- tion herein, and still continues to 60 ~~ — self, and that the 9 assaulted plainti® without any cause and that the- care — two minor children born of eS — awarded to plaintiff; and unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls on the first Monday of October hext, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as — 22 And it is further ordered tha tne Wt. "Louis hereof be published according to law ‘the —ä— — A true copy 2 of a ie Titness City of St. . Aa. ‘i 28th day of A ate THOMAS B. RO 4 d and seal of the Circuit Court, t. 1895. ERS, Clerk. STATE of ~~ City of St. Louis ee the of St. Louis, April term tate of — Latch. Laura tcher, Fann ‘ her, defendants, peti- tion in suit for back taxes on is day comes the plaintiff, by its at- re- ordina process oo law can it is ered that sai civil action has been co t and general —— of which State ~ of. = 1889, age Bg kt, 1 together w — ln the City of Bt — estate, ye City of ‘to-wit: the the City of St. Louis, vba Be next, and on of before the third day „ answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be en Nen as confessed. against them And it is further ordered that ¢ Bieres. according to law in A a newspaper printed Louis. E. C. SLEVIN, Plaintiff's Attorney. STATE 6f Wistert. 9 of St. at egenhbein, Collector of ast State ot tlon in 7 Quinn, peti 1 e e Wate Cheviots Dari 2 —ʒäñ—õͤ—ẽ — — — — K. go at to prevent tears, worth Brown Cheviots— . wool—latest braid and .. y sewed, worth $5, GO at rece „„ „„ „ sees Dark wn tterns—patent.wa aistbands— Du Sen pea Gert Oe Desks omy sei set cy etc very good $7.50 value, go at ä „ „„ „„ Boys’ $1.00 Star Shirt Waists are Cut Down to 8901 Drives in Trousers! New Trousers—good Wool Cloths—dark brown—bla gray-blacks—neat, stylish—worth $4—going at $2.49! Cheviots—Worsteds—Gra — —first-class $4.50 qualities—latest shapes and paltecne—eun to $3! All our finest—high grade Worsteds—Cassimeres—Cheviots—rich, exclusive patterns—never found in cheaper grades—costing $10 to $15 made to order—regular prices, $6, $7 and $8—all cut to $5! Great *8:5° Suits! a Men’s—$15, $16, and $18 Suits—cut down to $8.50! Very dark Blue-Grays— Browns—exceedingly stylish—fine linings—seam and cloth work unsurpassa- ble—Black and Blue Cheviots—sizes broken—Worsteds and Serges—all first- class $15 to $18 goods—truly going at $8.50! And going fast—come quickly! Fall Styles Stiff and Soft Hats Worth $3, at $1.651 We Sell the Best White Shirt for 81.00 in St. Louis! Store Open Until io O’ctock Saturday Nights. The d. L. Hudson Company Men’ . pore 22 — 2 * 9 Ren Crockery, Lamps, Gan Fixtures and ig tg —— Southeast Cor. Broadway and Locust =. MIDSUMMER MEETING. Sr. LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION. ck stripes—grays—and Finer Wool grades Our GF" RACING BEGINS AT 2: 30 O’CLE — What is the —— Want in che e CAN CHARACTER? 3 ject of Military DOL. A. . aoe <1 pig MEXICO, MISSOURI. 5 * W ace W. The FALL TERM of the DAY and NIGHT the leading school of its kind in St. Louls. It was and business actual business practice and teach 2882 by . 5 2 2 — — ing i 52 4, our ts for ‘th y years 2 ton t er Ss sc lighted, and B ‘dam than double cet at of any ot other sc er school in th the e city. lighted, and the attendance more for ee a F r 4 the College Being alge oe without competition, — ES, | — — — * — 1 n wan 8 soon sec OLYMPIC Aer NEE SATURDAY AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS. , EDWIN FOY ns N 1 1 is fret" school to introduce office, et street, or address EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. 900 to 912 S. th st. A training school for boys. Prepares for business life and for college. r . Box. #3 115 2 W ane PES ae — lhe a ches 8 every . 93 1 xe, wt * « wt THE Mages! We 1 * thy 3 * ; , a . * ‘ mie , rr a : 7 J Te. * * — 1 a Tet. 1. 2 25 7 * 1 Boys’ All- Wool Rnee Pants New Goods —at 49, 750 and 8 a 1 1 * 3
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« J n r : F 3 8 e . i i 2 aes 7 1797 vy — ) ay. 7 2 7 * a 40 1 1 * A ; 7 . te ': 3 nior Suits, $1.45; $4.00 and $5.00 | Al cus 250 and. 81 Linen, Sailor-and Junior Wash Suits, 20e and ae; $2.50 Children’s Cassimere Junior Children's Double - breasted Reefer Suits, $2.65 and $3.15; Ao, ecto Bt, 00 Boys’ Light Colored Knee Pants goat 25c _ FOR MEN--$6.00 and 57. 00 Cheviot and Cassimere:Sults; $8.85, . Spécial—$15.00 All- Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, £3.65. IN SHOES—For Boys and Youths—All styles and sizes, our $1,00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 lines are unexcelled. Ladies Men’s— A solid $2.00 Shoe, all styles and sizes, Ane Het aes b Ses ik ee } * e * en's _MEN’S HAT S—51. 50 and $2.00 Stiff and Fedora Hats, 9§¢; $3.00 Stiff and Fedora Hats, 32.00. 180 doz. 75c Yacht Caps and Cloth Turbans, 35c; 35¢ Cloth Hats, 10c. ee | | ree 8 12 — 3 af _ - 5 2 5 * — 1 > Se 4 7 me 1 = 18 * * * * ¥ 7 * © s * 0 „. — * Me * * ‘ 5 2 8 — 7 : N. 3 es 2 0 ’ - * N 1 7 ; : j . * / é tte) Faia * * — >! ＋ N 4 1 t * . 9 « Y N 1 : . . | = ** — 4 * — 1 ’ > ay a. N * LY ae * 3 * 7 eX a. 1 4 0 | * * * 4 5 ~ ae . . 1 hi 12 2 eo? 5 7 0 7 ‘ 2 va 1 7 ; * i , 8 ’ — é g 2 9 >. a et Drives in Our’ Ladies’ Furnishing Millinery and Cloak Departmen: — —— —— . ighly d or yen 7 ded for consump- horoug when inten he had | tion there, —— altogether free from either ves Se aA 1 : 4 * — Ju 1 . a on th th 4 * ey od — * a . * f A N eo et “7 have no pain; ed — K. a 1 j N * /) , ; . . 0 — s . » : ww 1.42 t mother.”’ Large quantities of apples are received Se | / / : 1 A | 0 eee fe he had cut sev words tinent of 412 . | , a | 2 ; 1 1 all ra ll y .* 2 nr 1 | 7 1 11 . . | . see eae | | ea. 7 eek > r so. at : , importations appear to be — Ths crown. The young man’s parents | regulated by . size of the apple orop in es Ox ee F * — hfield Springs. United States. American apples com- . complaints — 33 oS r 3 MIT N — > 8 he . ar we. ee : . & ’ . e ‘ wees | 41 * * : * ran 5 13 A 1 per Higa I .§ f : | : 8 fey , . rent. o w t rr cent. o N F q i ond . FRI. 0 dae be en e a ee ae | 3 me Close Sundays, also Evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. —.— i i United States, a | sleeplessness, faint- — — — * 8 — — — A ucose and starch are not as New President of the Reorganized | valusble in ‘the Liverpool district as the 0 e in the et as roduct from Germany and Holland, though Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. fn demand through low prices, and in | : some portions of ithe ne ll need — and f LEG mportation is exclusively from ‘ | 4. CHICAGO, Ang. 80.—Thé Daily News says: pr ER et upon re STATE of Misso ss.—In the “Hdward T. Jeffery, president and general | the importations of bacon and. hame prin- Cireuit Cour: f Mo. manager of the Denver and Rio Grande cipally from the United States and Canada. Railway, it is understood, will be the presi- strongest objection made by the Liver- hat. the ma octor can .the matter is, and her d | ary e to meats packed in the} ¥ cer N i husband: — — dent ot 8 — Atchison, Topeke nited tates 1. t of ineufficient cur- not or will not tell her, she grows morose Taylor de Noua, — L Tobe, Mag- and I e Railway Co. About @ var in and melancholy; that's the blues. beth.de Menou, Henry Maxence de Menou, her hus 24 ee onart resigned ‘the presidency |’ The Provision Trade Association suggests Mrs. Newton Cobb, of Manchester, O., az, Christian Gabriel, 2 in gpl mg senior the company. | the prohibition export of filled cheese * ; : ’ nae | Herieart de Thury. Charles. Turner, executor of and o tals m the Uni States and greater care tas: Lydia Z. Pinkham’s Vegetable | the will of Louis Marie Chrigtian Merteare — Ww 0 0 d the line without a president. | i Thury, deceased; M H Pp 6 m the manufacture of the best so as to] Compound will correct all this trouble. Rag „ Edmund . Wick Lede Wiekham. arney, has all his life been connected u ham, B ls. For à long time he was as- a ned ee 9 1 1 cannot praise it enough. I am pleased | Wittam F. Wickham, Frances Wickham Bryan, h the Illinois Central road as] meats is falling off and that of Australia| to tel! every one that it cured me; and if Neely — . XN. oem 5 in Mg, due largely to relatively high it will cure me, why not others? I am | the connecticut Mutual Life lasurance Company, 4 1 American 3 Consul Neal sure my case was severe enough.“ It will. | comporation; St. Annes Widows’ Home, Lying-in- ; A FEMALE BURGLAR. recommends that the United States makes Get it of your druggist at once. Hospital and Foundling Asylum, Sarah Cogley as] 9th—aA lot in city block numbered thirty-one more of the finest grades for export to com- . 1 ar Superior of St. Anne’s Widows’ Home, Lying- | said city, deacribed as ing tn the south I With Ether and Revolver She Loots a 2 ran ther oupply sources. — — 7 os tal and Foondling Asylum; M ggg Ho Olive L at a pein’, — tant one 1 e u stri jean c r- - Ady Superior o . ary’s an A8 ’ een eet three n east o Pottstown House by Day. ettes are Baie the beat In the market. RICH CARGO FROM ALASKA. | unknown’ heirs of Loujg Marie Christian Hericart | o¢ Second street and running thence south with the POTTSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 30.—While the America urnishes the entire foreign cat- — 1 = — 4 — —— 22. 9 2 8 2 * Pee ’ * , N 0 au ey are un 5 1 - ve ; wife of James Miller was alone in her 2 2 . and the Skins, Furs, Whale agg and Gold but who are ) designated tm the will of 3 thence east with the = se of a let owned | : r n cart ury as the Ca ‘ 0. F. an wen 2 house, at work in the kitchen, a veiled ee coe Bien satisfactory, the only com- Dust Worth Nearly a Million. eee — A “ye gh rear te ant 85 8 De ——1 proman entered the back yard. She ceasitats nat they are “unduly fat,“ ne-| gan FRANCISCO, cal, Aug. 30.—The | serted herein because it is unknown to plaintiff, | arty-three (53) feet five (5) inches to the south line ask a and. on being n ating waste in the shops. American H but who is designated in the will of Louis Marie | of Olive street and thence west a the south line + 1 pe — and took out a | berses ars accused of being more liable to steamer Bertha, Capt. Hays, arrived in port | Christian Hericart de Thury as the Lady Superior | of gaid street twenty (20) feet to place of be- ece Of muslin soaked in ether, which she —— * colds 1 after landing on ac- last night from Unalaska and Behring Sea. of — A Or 4 © 28 ny St. Louis, Mo., De- sinning. | eee sated ae to bind around Mrs. Miller’s | unable to . 2 — ann She brought with her one of the most val- | Nn * this ans promot 03 plaintiff by his at-| o¢ the Gity of st — — * — . ighty eet six (6) iuches © screamed for the neighbors, but by Welsh and Irish h _ oo i | uable cargoes that has ever come into this | torney and files a petition, which is duly verified by- ? . point f United States n the veiled woman drew a revolver and at G1 wr re — 2 Consul Morse harbor. It is composed of sealskins, furs, | smidsvit of said plaintiff; and, north of Teurteem hundred and seventy-eight (1,478) and Uenced her with a threat of death. Mrs. | of tint totes sod on * * over 83 per cent. | whalebones and gold dust, and it is es- Whereas, It is alleged in said petition that plain- the north line of Spruce street west Nel with the south Iller fainted. Half an hour afterward she eat The tr there is imported | timated to be worth between $750,000 and | tifr verily believes there are persons interested in | west with the ) feet came to and found the intruder had fied, The United States leads $1,000,000. the subject matter of said petition whose names he | Vernon one hundred and fifty-one (151) faking with her the more valuable con- ation of Indian corn, flour, Her passengers. rt the almost utter | cannot insert therein because they are unknown to and one-half (2%) inches to an alley tw fonts of cupboards and drawers, but the ow tobacco dealers failure of the whalin fleet. Capt. Hays | bim. and that the interest of such persons, if any. | feet wide; thence north along the east line of sai seven (7) inches — was not a rich one. Search was made says that all the sealers who went into 1s 4 claim or right to a share as heirs of Louis Marie | alley eighteen (18) feet ten (10) inches to a point; avenue, and run- ] 1 4 288 EE 2 ET 7 -— n b fi 1 i : 2 3 5 11 5 g 2 i aR REE a g 4 : 25 a : TE 155 172 1 iM i adway, at « point of = south tine. of 155 172 f 23 2 70 77 5 igi 1 way, at a point 275 A oF the marauder, but withow' , poo Christian art de Thury, deceased. in, and to aM | thence east with the south line of a lot o porth line of lot owned Miller thinks the'person was d Wan u 18. Behring Sea fared poorly, Dut he brings 8 | undivided one-third share of the lands hereinafter | Mary k. Boyce one hundred and fifty-one (151) feet along the street : oe See of les on male attire. ng as ful attention as formerly to pick- | P. —_ Y | described, owned in fee by Louis Marie Christian | two and one-half (2%) inches, more or less, to the one-half (6%) inches 1 4 —— ting. ier — —— 3 Se —85 Hericart 9 Thury, during bis life, and that — west line of Front or } ain street; thence south along’ lot Gus tented wide, theace nort! INDIGNANT A gee . N , 1 7 eriv eritance fro west . street eighteen feet 8 ESTAFETTH N -@ light at Baltabt the Mace aes — 2 ba Funslasles tor Behring Sea and nearly every — Merle Christian Hericart de Thury; and, — aed: Hy of i (18) == 8 East — 4 21 y (82) — ing preferred, In canned 3 for that one of them carries a sealing flag. This Wy reas, It is also alleged in said petition that Thirteenth) 4 Ay. A Paris Paper Thinks That Ex-Consul | consular district the United States h will be news to the owners, for it was — . verily believes that there is a person in- city, deecribed.as tee wnat Hes tes street ten has no thought that none of the schooners carried | tes’sted in the subject’ matter thereof whose name a point ut fteen * feet — — Waller Should Have Been Shot. vompetitor. The charge is made that Amer- cannot insert therein because it is unknown to | four (4) inches north a lan ham is too heavy and the meat too | the yellow and black ensign. It seems that 46 *. but who is designated in an alleged will of | and runn thence west with the north line of a PARIS, Aug. 30.—The Estafette protests ‘ich. The reputation of American lard is the captains were warned by the revenue anz 1 : 7 s Marie Olifistian Hericart de Thury, deceased, | lot owned by Daniel M. F dred and against statements made in some of the also at a discount, it being asserted that cutters at Unalaska that they would r. as Lady Superior of the Biddle Orphan Asylum of | fifty (150) feet. five (5) inches. . : ; red with on both sides of the At- seized if they went into the sea witwout St. Louis, Mo., and it is alse.alleged that the in- north along the east line of sald alley eighteen (18) : American papers relative to the sentence . erchan * the flags. The captains took the hir” and } 1 ists 1 right to : wi of said alley twenty-seven (27) feet six re ts at Belfast bitterly com- terest of such person, ff any, consists in a rig feet eight (8) niches; thence east with the south | thence west and parallel with the south line of sa and imprisonment of ex-Consul Waller, say- plain of the alleged deception of American the Collector of the Port will proPably be |, legacy of 150,000 frances, bequeathed in the alleged | line of.a lot owned now or formerly’by Jane Lind- «nine (09) feet to the east line of High ing that if Frenchmen sold arms to the | *>ippers of ap les, and the Canadian apples disappointed in the number of WWssels he | will of Louis Marie Christian Hericart de Thury, | say one hundred and fifty (150) feet. five. (5) inches 1 . and, as it is said, charged upon the one-third share | to the west line of Second street aud ‘thence south enemies of the United States Americans are @ccordingly growing in ularity will have to seize upon his arriyi in port. ' The flaxse rad . The seals in the vicinity o the Pribiloff | in the lands bereinafter described, owned during his | along the west line of said street eighteen (ich feet would never tolerate any interference ‘on 0 ed t e of the nited States * life by ohe said. De Thury, and it ia also alleged that | eight (8) inches to the place of 2 „u en * eight the part of the Cabinets of Europe. with Great Britain is . | Islands, it was learned, ar@ fast disappear- — “Moreover, our line of conduct should be | Tiougly affected by irregular weights of flax ing. and they are ng-- ven more scarce | seid right, ae oe ee ge — 82 — Ara dn city block eumbered CS pe oa and seven 78) of said city, described as clearly marked,” continued the Estafette, | !mported into the kingdem outside the prohibyed sone. The Bertha | from said De led ts laintif’: and ' — Third 8 — — ay ae aft oor 58) — 2 the line of Tenth street at a “We need not pay any attention to the! will commence to’ discharge her valuable | eee * te Alle ed in said petition that feet ef at (8) inches south t th th 1 Ot Vine S Giant ase bumes . idle complaints of these American papers. SEEMINGLY DOUBLE LIFE. sible” —— morning ae — 1 12 — . blind vert believes that there are other per- street ood fanning thence east ‘with the south line . — 8 — — oe east with diately bhot for his giefing treason.” | The Strange Caso of Ira J c .. . ͤ line of a lot owned by J.B. Gosese one ° ge 0 rs. J. H. Brister known to him, but who are — — in an alleged to an alley fifteen (15) feet wide; thence south pga Page gh te an alley twenty e * 40 7 and Ethel Haskell. THE PLANTER’S FEST. will of Louis Marte Christian Hericart de Thury as | along the west line of said alley nineteen (19) feet ’ CAPT. WEBB” DEAD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the Carmelite Nuns of Pau (Lower Pyrenees), and it | one and one-half (1%) inches; thence west with the 2 * 1 r thence „ Co Cro is alleged that the interest of such persons, if any, is | north line of a lot owned now or formerly by Jane erwi Succumbed to a Broken Back Received DEER ISLE, Me., Aur. 30.—A singular cton ps Ravaged by the Boll * Tight tana legacy of ten thousand francs, be- Lindsay one hundred and fifty-two (152) feet three AR — queathed Wald all ‘will of said De Thury, and | (8) inches to the east line of Third street and thence | ganth the in a Barrel Accident. me apparently daible life has suddenly Worm in Mi ippi eh ed it is sa n the one-third share of 1 north along the east line of said street es ; developed | charged. 8 ’ a running b 4 2 seven (27) feet six (6) inches to the place —--—- SPOKANE, Wash, Aug .- James d eloped here, Everett Haskell of this VICKSBURG, Misa, Aug, -0.—The Com- thie lands after Darn CE, LP ees to | sinning. uren numbered erg hundred i E Fst hob f RB E 4 re became a : id De Thury . place ; . “Capt. Paul Webb,” died here last nicht \ Jecemmber, 1889, married there a Miss | day with Warren Jenkins of the State Peni- | which claim to said legacy is, however, denied by | (formerly seventy (70) East) of said city, desert at the point of intersection of the west . Violet. They lived very hap ily together tentiary in which he declares that th | plaintiff; and, as beginning in the west line of nd street at alot street with the north line of United from injuries sustained on July 4, m sliding | until last May. Haskell had become an © Whereas, It is also alleged in said petition that int ‘distant one hundred and twenty-five (125) fourteen hund sev- down a 1,500-foot chute in ea barrel. The invalid and returned to his father’s house | ™@vages of boll worms in the Delta much | the defefdants, Achille de Noue, Elizabeth de Me- feet six (6) inches south of the south line of Oarr here, hi neu, Henry Maxence de Menou, ber husband; Guil- | street and running thence west with the south line barrel struck ‘an obstruction while going at | she 1— * gh “loth nae 22 * 9 Sg} a cere ane — 11 be- | laume de Noue and Theresa Taylor de Noue Chris- | of a lot owned by Gerard B. Allen's estate ninety- a tremendous speed, causing it to jump] Ethel at school at — * — Ma 9 and u Washingt coun — — — tian Gabriel Joseph de Thury and Francis Hericart five (95) feet four and one-quarter (4%) Inches to an the chute, landing the intrepid navigator | 11, She left to see het. On May 20 she was | pests are almost bniversally prevalent, and | 2°,2P%7* *** sit Bon-residegts of the State of Mis | alley Aeeee ik alley tweaty-aix (20) fect aoe and on the rocks 100 feet below. His back was at a Bost ; ‘ Y sourt. eas “ N broken by the fall, Stewart was a nephew | Cincinnatl, Bhe went, to . | cece He ones fontroyed qotive tn the | bak chine cuore uateed. gua dees whee names ers | with the math line of 0 let cwned ty Mine — Senator oo of Nevada. At the and July 2% was married to Prof. eternal ahatchie, Lefiore, Sunflower, ‘Holmes, ne A agg = ‘whose intérests are above described, | Boyce ninety-five (95) feet four and one-quarter time of the accident he had under con- of that place. But before that Everett Issaquena and Sharky counties. "| be notified that a civil action has been instituted (4% Inches to the west line of Second street and struction a monster steel barrel with which | Haskell’s mother received d the other defend ed and rth al the west line of sad a letter fro against them and the other defendants named an thence no along of said ‘street | north the west line of said street twen 0 en | Aachen Tiernan Btn ped fied, there Wee! Racalts — a ͤ ad po ge Ba a i a secon er ‘ general ba „ * . n um ve SAVED BY CHEMICAL FUMES. A few days ag Violet. fas fount at ‘Cin. Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Circuit Coprt of the An -of St. Louis, declaring | 14th—A lat in city block numbered sixty-nine and eighty (580) of said city, described as cinnati by a fri of Ev 1 ~ the rights, titles and interests of the parties to | (formerly seventy (70) East) of said city, descri in the east line of Eighth street at a nt distant Busglars Forced to Retreat After 8 told her * i b erett Haskell, who Dr. R. H. Pepper, Huntington, W. Va., ald cause in the lands in said petition described | as beginning in the east line of Collins street at a | two hundred twenty-one ) — tour (4 Open- Haskell a e was. She at first said | says: “In nervous prostration from excesses | and for determining such rights, and for a judgment | point distant one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet the line of O'Fallon stree' ing a Vault. Koll was dead, but when told he was * for partition of said lands between said parties, | six (6) inches south of the south line of Carr street | ang ) feet south of the north line ot not, she came om here and has shown ali] 1 find it par excellence. or such of them as shall have any right therein, | and running thence east with the south line of a tes numbered fourteen hundred Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. evidence of wif affection. She brought > which lands described in said Dg me are the fol-] lot owned by D. M. Frost ninety-five (95) and seventy-eight (1478) and running thence east NEW YORK. A 30.—B , tried t Ethel with her. What Brister is doing Ninety-Seven Days at Sea. lowing: All those parcels of lands lying and being in | or less, to an alley fifteen (15) parallel with the north line of said survey one : „ Aug. 8.—DHurgiars Sd to] not known. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. The Ameri the City of St. Louis, Mo., described as follows: south along the west line of said alley twenty-six | puondred and twenty-five — to an alley twenty Steal $10,000 worth of platinum stored in the 8 K. cam ist—A lot in city block numbered fifteen (15), de- (26) feet one and five-eighths (1%) inches; thence hence the w line 5 s r LAND IT DOES NOT oO . bark Colorado, coal-laden from Newcastle, | scribed as beginning in the west line of Front street | west with the north line of a lot owned * moe rasseli South Wales, which has been re- 1 the east line of Collins Point, N. J., Wednesd igh Th bi Martin et al. ninety-five L north + Dee ay night. e ew . the vault to pieces, but the exploston chat. The State of New York Has Been Sell- L Mg Bae Fo gan. slong the cast line of said street twenty-att (26) : eet one e inches, more tered bottles of sulphuric acid and other ing Property of Private Citizens. , Capt. H. E. Jones, reports that _ et al., trustees, one bh and twenty-one | to the place of ing. . chemicals kept in the vault, The fumes | Special to the Post-Dispatch. — © was due to the vessel being 1 ches, more’ or less, to an alley] 15th—A lot ip block numbered seventy ] t I (formerly seventy (70) West) of said ’ 1 ars to retreat. Nothing was NEW YORK, Aug. 80 F. R J 8 ' „ says that he has discovered that the State $6 Louisville and Return. (121) feet we THOMPSON INDIGNANT. of New York has sold to the Manhattan VIA L., E. & ST. L., C. R RY. aoe, to the west line of Front street, Beach Hotel and Land Co, hundreds ot The Air Line will sell round trip tickets to west line of said street The Defaulting Sedalia Cashier Says thousands of dollars worth of the sera | — Louisville from St. Louis or Past St. Louis 8 the Thirty-first Ward of CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, Aug. 30.—J. — g the — 1 e 14 turning till Sept. 2 Ticket office, 14 N. Main etree} at & five-eighths (1 was posed under H. Thompson, ex-Cashier of the suspended Mr. Jorgensen says that the State of — Broadway. — 1 2 1 one band ‘First National Bank of Sedalia, Mo., upon York has described in the rues # whole Ark De ti ditors ope hundred (110) feet six and one-half (6%) inches to the west having his attention called to the specials | blocks of adjoining property. The prop- rkansas Democratic N 418%) inches ing street and thence gent out from this city to the effect that | © 'Y- Owners propose to da mass-meeting. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 30.—A call has west line of said street twenty-six he had taken out naturalization papers in| They want to know what New York State | been issued by prominent free silver editors — ee — ee the Republic of Mexico, pronounced the] means by giving deeds to land it does not | for a State convention of free silver Demo- b. game as absolutely false, having never own. r to be held im this city Satur- 4 * elty as contemplated such a step. He complains of — ay, Sept. . * or Main street, and thence west li f Collins street at a point having been misrepresented by his ene-| THE ASTOR TRAMP ECLIPSED. hundred and thirty-six (286) feet south mies, o have pursued him ever since the line of Biddle street and runding = — failure of the bank. This One Burgiariced | Mayor Strong’s | oe * 5 rinning N 1 act HIS MOTHER DIDN'T KNOW Kr. Office and Was Found Asleep There. at point distant “Tine of Morgan etrest, and run- 125 175 f 756 b f : ‘ g f Ee 11 f fe 3 72 21 eer oF ee errs : 0 f number twepty-siz City of St. Loula, south line of Dun t three hundred and neh west of the west line ii 247 is : . 297 a 15 a 4 5 25 if 5 5 0 gk pu 8 11 11 i He 11 a f i 5 pas “x Special to the Post-Dispateh. hence t with the north line of blot owned A Jersey — 4 Boy Frightfully Disfig-| NHW YORK) Aug. 30.—The famous tramp by Jane Manion’s trustee, one 2 sed twenty. ured by Mosquitoes. who slept in Astor’s bed has been eclipsed am) aS 1 l thence horth 2 Special to the Post-Dispatch. by Andrew Bradley, who burglarized Mayor NBW YORK, Aug. 90.—People who doubt | Strong's office and was found there yestor-| LORING’S FAT-MAKING PREDIGESTED eee the vigor of the Jersey mosquito should — ee 1 ccompan Report ue dope eT ee ae aes FAT-TEN-U AND CORPULA. fuches to. the * in. pertition e the te. er Je Mullauphy, 88 5 A 2 F A age * 85 b 4 75 11 b i f 8 3 Xe 15 72 fl 15 l dete have seen Nyear-old Adolph Schaulb of rty 2 Jersey City last night. He ran away from — aye coats anne 4) inches to the ng. 17th—A lot in city block numbered seventy home, got lost and was found in the bushes The Michigan Train Robbers. par Kear — in 1 block num ai (72) East of said » A, described as beginn crying, nearly exhausted by fighting mos-| GRAND Foods That Rejuveuate the Debilitated and , described as beginuing in the east line of | the of Second street at a ultoes and so disfigured by their bites | agent of the — 3 A — Jaded Men and Women—| ̃ͤ of Main street, at ® point distant one hun- | seventy-six and th mY at his mother did not at first know him. ress in this city Sale the Weak Gtr 4 the Old | ated and three (108) feet six (6) inches south of the | less,north of the north | ri: Sas has just returned from Isabelle C6unty, They ag at yp — of 11 ue (formerly Che 1 ce west with the north line Steam Canal Boats. where John Smalley, the supposed train re Es ee by O. F. Delaney one NEW YORK, Aug. 90.—A fleet of half | robber, was killed by deputy sheriffs at @ dosen steam canal boats arrived in this | McBain. and wasted systems harbor last night. They sailed from Lo- malley was . Corpula and Fat-Ten- . N i} Th eighbors hast FSR, ©, With 2 cargo Of stew! rae. * -up and until one hundred and twenty t tug Defiance met the fleet above Yonkers, one-quarter (7%) inches to r 8 a pace not more than train rovbers and . . Main street, and thence north. a one an knots an hour. On the till said street twenty-seven 8 in charge ot the expedition was cers have as yet ob- writes thus from ber bome on La- "ore or less, to the ee A * m + 877 1577 b ; 2 apt. Haynes. om Cleveland to this] tained no definite clew to their identity. av.: ‘Loring’s Corpula and Fat-Ten-U in- Mr in city —＋ me the feet met with a hearty receptiwn.| The deputy sheriff Smalley The boats are constructed of steel plates | are in a — — u cannot | creased my weight 21 pounds in a month. Several | intersection of the north Hue of one-quarter inch thick above the water claim the reward and are threatened with | ladies of my acquaintance are taking these foods the east line of Second wtree line and increasing to one-half inch on the | arrest for murder. with good results.” north along the cont, Hae of — bilge and are pain black. It is expected * . ¢ the or feet, ence east w J that they can travel with leas insurance, Take advantage of the low rates in effect Cora Turner Sturtevan I pa read by t. many ey X. take more freight, last on oa and cost less |... the Missouri, Kansas and Rail lecturer, writing from the San ulis Lyceum | forty-three 12 maintain than the old wooden boets . Texas ud,“ says: Tou may state that-in less than five | the west line of sa 14 along the canals by mules. | way to visit Southwest Missouri and Texas. | weens 1 gained, 29 pounds on your Corpula and | less, tothe line 1 north he propeller is fitted with compound con- | Ticket office, 108 North Broadway. ; along the north line of 4 — engines. n the same time cured we ; 5.5 (14%) feet ten 0 CRIME NOTES: sr omace — to t place of beginning. German-American Veterans. Theo. F. Schmidt, master mechante for the Wild- 6th—A lot in city block numbered twenty-two man Machine Co., says: 1 took Corpula and Fat- | Of aald city, described as ‘ — at the point HAMBURG, Aug. 30.—The German-Amer't- BUTLER, „ Aug. 90.—Hezekiah Rob- intersect of th th can veterans who were making a tour of | erta, insane farmer, cut his wife's throat, | Ten-U Foods and they gave me an increase of 26 — 8 of Second ao thence D. wes . * oA. + #58: cee 11 2855 af * a a 1 r this country, prior to their departure for fatal wound, and then cut his pounds in four weeks. They make those advanced | south along the east line of street - Friedricherube to-day placed a_ laurel/| own throat, dying almost instantly. They | in ute feel youthful and they look youthful, tov, | ©) 2 thence east _ * * — own now esta wreath upon the monument erected to the | had three young children. . re or memo 4 the soldiers from Hamburg who| NRW YORK. 30.—Victér 8. Fletcher, | ud are active mentally and physically. one hundred and six (108) one-quarter ‘the dealer deen W (4%) to an alley wide ; eee Fie eh Foe : peice ot Cure, $1.0, per cha ornament aw satin n, upon ce 00 per pa which was inscribed an expression of the Jean 5 Bott los Fat-Ten-U, $1.00 and 2.00 per package. love and veneration of the old soldiers of One th’s treatment $2.00. Germany now in America who fough® in| HENDERSON Aug. month's by mali, the Franoo-Prussian war. & negro who WHOLESALE AGENTS. attempted to criminally assault her at her The Burlington Route is the shortest, | farm. Mever Bros. Drug Co quickest and only line running through — * 4 trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Low Last Call! Fair Warning! LORING & OO., General Agents. yates to all the Northern Lake resorts] Price of Anthracite advances on 5 se eh ne le Dining Cars. Ticket office, southwest cor- | Sept. 1. BERRY-HORN CO., Union | Chicago—Department 81, ag 2 oy — thende — 1 6 mer Broadway and Olive streets. Trust Bullding. — 4 New York—Departmest 45, No. 42 W. 22d at. Bunice Farington Afty-one (6) . 7 + * i * o >. / N ‘dal hes ee 8 , SS „ * 1 . f 0 2 . 2 . f — *
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5 we them. 5 = ; nig Bove 2 ee or * s were often met with the question ee ere — * 8 you'ens goin’ 3 es on a — 2 1 to de to Br — — 214 farers of being C Despite Sabaes the twe vatterneye re not obliged to sleep on the mountain sides, at any time, for, although they were on several occasions refu sed shelter, at four or five s farm-houses, they found a outs — 8 the two tramps were e two not quit a e Fat pork, swim- k unsugared coffee fare e whenever eye trey was the bill of v up at a fa ef they Du They caught plenty — are se — 1 —— and found relief in ‘the P dishés and an oce@a- sional ye ped 9 the inevitable pork. uston to Bartevile they crossed Piney River at a mill-dam and were a 2 ey ventured upon a * floor — — toward the stone retaining wail, d intended to protect t — stone from the 2 of the water. T boards slip noe and Wise and Maskins Juto the river several times. They —— themselves by catching hold of the w Two days were nt at ringfeld notre the ride home w is begun ra ise and Mr. peined flésh Tapldly after reaching 1 inetela mark. already they are above the TWO BOYS AND A DOG. The Combination Makes the Canine’s Owner Quite Unhappy. Prof. John W. 8 of 6253 Clifton ave- nue, first assistant at the St. Louis High School, has a magnificent canine and to it he ie strongly attached, therefore his heart bleeds daily as he witnesses the excruciating in goer brute und 1 — a to Spargo the dog's life is rendered miserable by two small boys, 4 Ross Halleck, who live at boys have tantalized and tortured the d the diverse and ingenious manner o cas, * he comes down the road the pour forth a fusillade of rocks and and if he ie tied up they poke“ him between the cracks of the When he has a parching thirst or a petite they will pull the food beyond his reach and often d him by ‘his collar from a picket nights they nearly — the poor dog oh death and tie tin cans to his tall at every unit Mr. Sparge 1 to sée. the poor beast suffer as long as he can and yesterday applied for a warrant againet the boys. It wes not issued but the “Professor” was referred to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to 8 Over a year Prof. Spar against the boys to Ass Attorney Estep and that st for awhile. It was resum days. made complaint stant Prosecuting ed the trouble uring the dog MRS. ROBERTS PROTESTS. She Objects to Col. McDonald Making Her a Scape-Goat. Mrs. W. L. Roberts, whose husband has been brought into the Col. R. G. McDonald- Louise Watkins controversy, has written the following letter under date of Aug. 29: To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. I beg you to do me the justice to cor- rect certain misstatements concerning my- self which ear in your local columns of this date, under the heading To Pull Her Hair.” As far as the item concerns me, your reporter was misinformed and the statements are pure invention, without any foundation whatever in fact. I know noth- ing of the so-called Miss Sarber. At pres- ent. I know nothing of any relations be- tween Mrs. Watkins and my husband, and in view of his and my circumstances, i can say nothing. The relations of myself and husband do not pertain in any way to the relations of Col. McDonald and Mrs. Wat- kins, It may serve the Colonel's purposes in his Watkins’ * 1 a de- How while I troubles with ublic OBB ress, truly, MRS. W. I. TS. Man Named Johnson Kicks. Some one, named Johnson, living gent a communication ‘to the the Board. of lic Im K. ask — by What 3 Union De ot hate a the. * pec t of 3806, of being the valde le ot the street. The Board has no record of any au ty and has no con- trol over the retary Foster says he will answer the letter when he is able to decipher the writer's name and initlais. John H. West Stesharged. John H. West of Kossuth avenue who shot and killed F. Potter of 244 M avenue in @ I avenue turday, Aus. in the Court of minal West pleaded self d cused of manslaughter the third degree, Hastings Chess Tournament. HASTINGS Basins, Aus. 90.—The nine teenth roun nd 0 chess masters’ — RR sey's Institute u * w as Fun ina Vienna Bardeleben bit declined after e beat re nea t declined i after 26 moves. Ladies and Gentlemen. TRY A BELCHER “Sulpho Saline” Min- eral Water Bath, Turkish Vapor Tub. Bath house, Nos. 1 to N — street. A. 15 — a 7, wae SE |pATENT MBDICINE DOCTORS. Come Back at the Medicos The druggists of St. Louis are highly in- dignant at the wholesale charges of substi- tution brought against them by physicians in this city and throughout the State, and are not slow about getting back at their critics. During the rain Thursday afternoon a Post-Dispatch reporter stopped in a drug store in the West End and in con- gist le representative of the higber clase of pharmacists; himself a physician who has practiced extenstvely both in the city and country; also a thorough chemist and com- pounder, and the proprietor of two drug stores in 2 city. boo substitution,” he said, “‘or- paten hose alone of the old Ut in almanacs and used as dies, hut a thousand oon — ye ~ * such as nations or old Jen newly are enumerated in the United tates D satory, and which achieve their by the testimonials of physi medicines are given some —— 2 — a warning against substitution is 2 on the label, the testimontals of a my a ubrity on—pre patent medicines. Nearly all are sec remedies, for the compo- sition of which the doctors prescribing ha oot the manufacturers. 4 22. to — any, Moe the impression that ~ > rs prepara- Thousand ** them, nem, ‘ntact the ma- jority, ory as — above it as the average — is above h above it a — moreover, that most of these doc- tors wae make the biggest how! about sub- stitution are either interested in the manu- facture of patent nostrums ena! wh are connects ed with some medical jou 12 income is largely derived r e ad- 22 — — If you w rete ine — stitu. tion matter down, you will find it a case of much ado about nothing.’ “It makes me hot to * kick — 2 to dum their censure the People don't n . — the druggists do for them. tation about organiz- ing to root out the evil of substitution will end in talk.“ At this point the telephone rang, and the druggist took a message from a man down town telling his wife he would not be home to supper. With an expressive look the druggist called his clerk and started him out in the rain to deliver the message two blocks away. “¥ THAT DRAINAGE CANAL. Capt. Zinn Thinks It Can Only Result to St. Louis’ Benefit. Although the report of the United States Board of Engineers, appointed by the Secre- tary of War to caleulate the probable ef- fect of the Chicago Drainage Canal upon lake harbor levels, has removed what threatened to be an obstacle in the way of that project, Chicago has yet a rocky road to travel before she secures a waterway to the Gulf. It now seems that the canal will be com- pleted and the entire sewage of the Windy City dumped into the Mississippi River, but not with the dire consequences to St. Louis once apprehended. On this matter Capt. Zinn, Chief Engineer of the Mississip- pi iver Commission, made a few interest- in, remarks to a Post-D reporter “The completion of this drainage canal,“ he said, instead of tncrgasing the amount of unpurified sewage carried past St. Louis, will have the opposite effect. nearly all of Chicago's sewage into the Mississippi River, through inade- quate channels, his prevents purification and the result is that the water reaches us in a much more —— State than if the channel was large enough. This drai — canal eal. — = be a relief to St. Lo as we “As for the navigation 2 + gee is the secondary objec the He con- necting, as it does with t 5 Hennepin ‘canal, t ock N20 1 will be ears be — * e western terminus of this waterway and for the greater part of the year the Missis- sippi River is not na ble 1 St. Louls. is the situation a 5 —— 2 —— must. erefore, as a waterway to the Guif untl the Missis- sippi is Aer from St. Louis to its mouth. So this city = —— to appre- hend for many re dee ‘But even wit deep 5 from the lakes to the gulf, am by no means con- vinced that it — * te to the detri- ment of St. Louis. It —— uld certainly revive river trade, which his piace its first 12 Still t A* Its on trade are argely a matter of ture, and business men differ widely on point.“ To Yellowstone Park. The Burlington Route is selling very cheap tickets to this wonderful’ place. Call at city office, Southwest Corner Broadway and Olive street. ~~ * ENDEAVORERS ir. Workers of the Sixth District in Con- vention To-Night. The convention of the Sixteenth District of Missouri Christian Dudeavorers will meet teenth street and Lucas Place, Friday even- ing at 8 o'clock, and will continue until Sat- urday evening. State ident Thomas Jones and many delegates from eleven coun- ties, beside this city 8 the dis- trict, arrives on The follow comm 255 met 4 — de nion Bt ulla Wolfe, — ton, Mrs. Con- Van" . William opping | © Frederick will il speak Frida X Mr. A. H. 3 + pn on. “Our M of De 80 * 1 6 the ‘conven — a Do your shopping To-Morrow. We are ‘Closed Monday in honor of Labor Day. t * one to Cineinnati of Louisville ud Return. 0,8. W. Ry. Regular trains, Going 3 Returning up to train leaving — 1 sept. 4 Ticket offices, 3 BROADWAY AND MURGAN. — veruatlon with the proprietor. This drus- 2 1 > — N t ie worth ¢ at the sero yes sie gy the demand falls away. To revolutionize this custom we will make low prices to begin with and male numerous sales to make up for it. BOYS SCHOOL SUITS. Every boy wants to start the 8 He'll. work better and feel better, We wal-bagin 9h 9 3 KINDERCARTEN®: te 6 Yours. We have the prettiest and slickest line of Junior Suits, Jerseys, Zouaves and Reefers, for the little chaps. Best line we ever had. All kinds of good material, every kind of fancy shape and trimming. Prices almost nothing. All the way from 31.68 to $3.50 PRIMARY SCHOOL 6 te 9 veare. Good solid clothes, Knee-Pant Suits, double seats and knees. Buttons won't come off. Strictly All-Wool Suits, in Cheviot, “Cassimere and Fancy Mixtures. Don't cost so much either $2.00 to $4.50 CRAMMAR SCHOOL 10 t014 voars. These are also Knee Pant Suits, double seats and knees. Also an extra line of elegant all-woc! Pants, the dollar kind, at 50. cents. These Suits are strong and reliable, to satisfy the active, restless age for which they are made. $2. 50 8 58.00 HIGH SCHOOL 15 to19 Years. A boy becomes very particular at this age, and we have selected these Long Pant Suits with special care. in the lot is a very fine grade at $5.00 which is worth buying right along. Prices in these 3 $3.50 to $10 Cor. Franklin and Seventh. at Second Presbyterian Church, Seven- 12 BG. 900 7 1 * * A * 7 1 hae nt at * pee wwe " — = 4 * — * 2 7 - > ay 4 J 7 ee 3 A ee eS, es : W *. in am . * ty „555 20 * on Accom * „ r © a A hig oT. 1 | ae J. — . „445 „„ Express, dally... 3 VANDALIA LINE. herete | — ya e 1552 etal Ab lll 21 Henry 1. ven t estate 0 enry 4 oF Se ae, on the Oth day of claims against said estate are exhibit the same to the uudersigned A 1895. UERTENBARCHER, ; 7 : 4 922 E 3 2 le i — 3 5 „ siockbolders a gr — sa a ys ’ 7 7 . . > ‘ 1 a x » ie * + * 2 : 1 * 3 Pie N - N 0 * 2. 1 . ® Wg = ee od ae * 1 88 Ie r 23 * 2 2. oe 4 1 i 3 1 — — * 5 A : * De * fet hey ns SAP e „ 4 ae 4 * wr . 8 * 2 Te, © -. + * é cee, Po 7 5 1 3 ö 3 — 3 > 2 ‘ > 4 ont 5 + tee * . aes oe eee — be ee a . > 2 2 0 7 288. 0 N e * : FM po eee. yi i „ 2 * a . . F 5 2 € - oe * 1 a 2 1 3 5 ; 11 7 * Fe a oad E apn te oe * : 2 z 7 se 2 8 4 = ins = Se 2 eas ee | . ai 2 * hoe ce. ey * Bayt * A ae ie 7 a? 3 * 3 2 patina 28 8 N 1
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ese N — man ot to — bakes 33 L years’ experience at 2 ‘ Pp merres * and — ' as fre 10 ty Pease eae wanted MAN—Young man of 19. not. afraid of work, would learn the butcher business, Address D. M. Reese, Papin st. MAN—Wanted, situation competent white man, chickens garden, lawn, 5 — L references. 7. Breen, S. 4th st. f MAN—A young m a hustler and has $50 to invest in mor Be — teat will furnish him t position, like work. Ad. R is office. MAN—Middle-aged m character needs 1 with tools; . ., 2751 Geyer MAN-—Experienced, sober, reliable with horses, coys, gardening, furnaces, etc., wants 838 nent place; Class city references. Ad. 424, mn office. MAN—Wanted, position in wholesale young man, 24; industrious; willing to work; start with low wages. Add. O 418, this office. MAN—Wanted by a sober, industrious married man, situation in wholesale or retail grocery house. Inquire at 1436 Dolman st. om MAN—Situation as coachman; will do housework, wait on table; best city referenge. Address Wm. M., Wellston, Mo. PORTER—Wanted, position as good references. Address G PORTER—Wanted, situation by tore of good appearance and — tuation to support 2 — Afraid of work. av.” ter; can give this office. colored man use; can Seott av. SALPSMAN— Wanted, position as city salesman or collector by man of many years’ experience and well acquainted among grocers and con can furnish best 7 o references or any amount of bond. Address P 428, this office. STONE CUTTER—A good marble and stone cut- ter, letterer and tracer, general workman, wants job. Addreas Robert H., 408 8. Iich st., Terre Lo ——— HELP WANTED—MALE. 5 conte pr Moe each tnsertion ANY DRUG STO is authorised ta ta receive Want advertisements for the Post- Dispatch. A SPECIAL meeting of Trades and Labor Union at Walleballa Ha . BO, at Presiden ANDERSON, Secretary. — — BARBER WANTED—A good barber for Saturday. 825 N. 4th st. BOY WANTED—Active, strong boy at Versteeg- Grant Shoe Factory, 811 N BOYS WANTED—Three 9 * to feed job ‘press. Vitrey, 108 N E — as bousekeep- — . has ebiid to X care of. Ad. 3831 New Wanted, situation by reliable white — in ieee family; best ref- LA 5 — eating and ironing to take dome. 8187 Clifton ae pr colored laundress wants work by the day. 2622 Mills st. LADY—Young ! to take cha of some depart- ment in Exposi Add. 4316 Arco a. LADY — Wanted, situation by neat young lady in , 2686 Randolph st. NURSE_A ene lady would like to nurse ladies in Call at 3624A Garfield av.; best NURSERY GOVERNESS—A young lady desires po- sition 8 nursery to one or two children, 1 ip oy lawt tof September: best of refer- „ Rolla, Mo. Sr eon ATH. Wand situation by expert- enced young lady stenographer; can operate ser- eral machines and furnish reference; $5 per week. — 42. this effies. a STEN 2 employed desires satisfaction; will take work ; Gietation noen or ‘= eventinn. Address L 419, this of- — — WIDOW Young _w widow would me 242 — con good refs; has bad ex- perience. 22d. 0 ai” thie office. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges ‘of every description. J. FORSHAW, 111 N. 12th st. — . — N HELP WANTED—FEMALBS. 5 cepts per line each insertion. BINDERY GIRLS WANTED—Experienced bindery girls at Becktold & Co., 210 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Female ck at 1108 8. 4th st. COOK W girl or woman to cook, wasb iron; good wages. Apply 3117 Lucas av. COOK WANTED—Firet-class cook for boarding house. Call 1610 Lucas pl. DRESSMAKER WANTED—One dressmaker and 1 3 Apply to Miss M. — Ferguson, — GIRLS WANTED—Two girls Saturday afternoon to count jar of tacks for guessing contest. Finley- Hull Clothing Co. GIRLS Rr gr —1 to work on coats. N. 8th et. olsky. GIRLS n rler cook and a dish- * washer; Thomas House, Greenville, GIRL WANTHD—An app tice girl dressmaking. Apply 2641 Olive st. * N or boy * 7 Giang room Apply at 1430 Mississi HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8512 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienéed girl for gen- eral housework in small family; German pre- ferred. 8638 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; best of wages. 8818 Windsor pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman to housework. Call at 2018 Franklin av. OUSBRGIRL K ge tely, first- ovens at Chateworth Hall. 1700 Olive st., concert begins at 7:30 p. m. Show your due or working card at a door. Ry order of the Executive Board. Ww. Steinpbies, Sec. 4 83.00 . K E. e Br Rowe $12.50 UP—Sulte and overcoats to order. Mesrits Oo., Sth on Olive ti ot BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND TELE- 8 . ogi a Patt te — ns o> = the 2 X Png tee hs and holding positions. Write for circ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. — ee would like position as jer, or to charge of exhibit at Exposi- tion ; office = aa. given. Lad D 417, this COOK—@ituation as „ N _ ity reference. N N. 20th st COOK—Wented — 42 N CoOOK—Wanted, situation. by a settied woman, cook, and can wash and tron well; -eity or country. S822 N. 224 ., up stairs, CooK— Wanted, @ situation by a first-class cook; good an excellent German reference. Call 1227 washer and ironer; good references. Ad- . mis office. LADY 9 — lady of good business EE ang? see superintendent. 08. 17 olive st. MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED— enced machine = for sewing machines run by gower. Address B 428, th! this office. NURSEGIRL (WANTED—White nurse; once. S870 Cl av. NURSEGIRL eee toms purecgirl, white. _Avply 4385 West PANTS- MAKERS WANTED—Pante-makers at 619 Pine st, 24 Door. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Experienced stenog- rapher; state salary. Ad. © 424, this office. 1 IRONER WANTED— enced shirt ironer, a good starcher. 1508 Klin av. TRIMMER WANTED—First-class waist GOLD 4 AND SILVER. For good f and cash for oid gold and 2 * 2 NING, 210 N. Tth st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. RES— ted to the Ax Beye Mutt ceed ta cask. Weta era Fruit ruit Oo.» 919 N. 4th st. Rem- ust be ia good fanning’ order — cheap.” = CASH FOR — — Se otherwise wishing to ——— ‘hand typewriter, | old ate" est eagh ‘price fer 1018 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. Per ret ected, ot 10-room trick lences. Apply call at FOR RENT. 7th and Morgan Sts. The four-story building situated on the southwest corner, 70x60; electric elevator and all conveniences; well adapted for wholesale er J. T. DONOVAN R. E. CO., 700 Uhestnat st. MONEY LOANED OW REAL ESTATE. ey fine eac $1,000,000 To Loan ‘In sums to suit, at lowest rates. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 717 Chestnut Street. Phone 799. rah eee ae — for_faraitarn — — 0 ont sure Helopugoe 4158 LUCAS PLACE STORACE CO. 1622-1824 Locas pi. edvanceé whes goods stored free of charge. 006. ERICSSON, 2608 Locust | EASTON AY., r- Front parlor or han room, newly furnighed, southern exposure, gas, bath and an ‘WASH 8T., 1801T—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences; low price. | WASHINGTON Av., 8915—A nice furnished front room for a gentleman; $6 per month. ' GARRISON Av., 912 N.—Handsome rooms, furnished, ‘LOCUST Sr., 2806—Desirable furnished rooms with board; front and back room, gas and bath. : ee ee : hot water, — janitor. 1 GARRISON Av., 1380 N.—Nicely furnished 24 - tory LEFFINGWELL Av., 1016 N.—Nicely furnished front rooms; MORGAN Sr., 4823—24-story suite of 8 rooms, in elegant MARKET r. 814—Furnished — fe ent Hh Sea MORGAN Sr., 1480—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light PAPIN Sr., 1430—Furnished room for light SCHOOL r. 8308—Nice front room in a private family. WASHINGTON Av.. 1681—Nicely furnished, large room, $2 per week, for housekeeping. WEST CABANNE COURT, 951A—S-room flat, $10; take 6th and Locust cars. Apply on premises. — oad WASHINGTON AV., 3087—Front room with board; cool, light and airy; terms reasonable. 12TH Sr., 207 N.—Four Bice cool rooms for offiees or sleeping rooms. Keys at 1113 Chestnut st. 15TH Sr., 92 N.—Large front room, first floor, newly furnished, gents or light housekeeping, between Carr Park aah sal Bretiiie av.t cheap cent. 1TH Sr., 715 N.—Furnished rooms to desirable parties, with privileges. 21ST ST., 811 8.—Four nice rooms, with hall, une one gaps 9S Segp. $13. Key at 306 S. 2ist st. sw a in Miscellaneous. ROOM—To transients, furnished room; central neighberhoed. Ad. B 424, this office. ROOM—Second-story front room to lady with privileges. Ad. A 424, this office> ROOM—Have a nice front room, southern exposure, private family Olive st. line the door. Add. P 420, this office. 88575 — — — — | BOARDING. ARLINGTON Av., 2813—A lady wishes child to care for, good home; board cheap. BELLE PL., 4879 W. One handsomely furnished front room, with breakfast; refs. CLARK Av., 2321—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; terms reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV., 1826—Nicely furnished room, cheap; southern exp.; ‘best German table. DAYTON Sr., 2949—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; terms. reasonable. FINNEY Av., 42554—Room and board for two ladies im private family; refs. exchanged. GARRISON AV., 1007 N.—Large, cool rooms; southern and éastern exposure; good table. GARRISON 22 1011 N.— Beautiful 2-story front and another room, with every convenience; first- table board; very reasonable. e or en suite, second floor front; also ele- gant room on first floor, with private bath; board and service first-class; references. LOCUST Sr., 2828—Pleasant location; convenient to cars; furnished rooms, with first-class board. delightful location, table Srat-class; terms reasonable; references enchanged. Loc Av., 2983—Nicely furnished room, with good board; reasonable rent. LOCUST ST.. 3028—Pleasant furnished rooms, with first-class table board; choice location; ventent to two car lines; private family. LUCAS PL., 1610—Elegant rooms, with or without board, bath, hot water. LUCAS AV., 8207—Elegant front and back room, fine board; terms very Nannen LOCUST 87. 2113—Large, cool, handsomely furnished rooms; first-class board. LINDELL BOULBT AED, 8528—Large, cool, handsomely furnished rooms; sowetherm exposure; large, cool yard; first-class board; refs. exchanged. LA SALLE ST., 925—Fine furnished rooms, with private board, for two; Ad story; reference. e LACLEDE AV., 3687—Neatly furnished rooms for gents, with or without board; gas and bath. MORRISON AV., 928—ilegantly furnished room, with board, to respectable ‘gentleman; small private family. MORGAN ST., 4063—Pleasant 2d-story front room and excellent board; We exchanged. MISSIS§IPPI AV.., — (half a block from Lafayette Park)—Nicely furnished large front room, 24 floor; ass board and accommedatien. OLIVE Sr., — cool rooms; south, west and east exposure; with or without splendid beard. ST. ANGE Av., 1827—Board and room for two young mem. Call after Sept, 3% ö WASHINGTON A., 2730—Four 2d- story front rooms, with board; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 3899—Furnished or unfurnished room; first-class board. 18TH Sr.. . 2 N.—8 gentlemen can get good board and room, with southern oes terms reas- BMieacelliea ri@ociue. a * he Sa board young ladies; only 2 blocks from High School; 423, this FOR r furnished room ind. Ad. N 423, this office. $15 a month. Ad. for quiet couple, board for lady; private family; in West DNVELLINGS FOR RENT. CARROLL Sr.. 1713—6-room house; bath, gas-fixtures, etc.; rent §22.50. Key at 1718. CHAMBERS Sr., 914—Six rooms, gas, bath and hall and laundry; $20. Apply 606 Franklin av. DELMAR AV. . 3839-9 rooms, ball, bath, furmace, etc. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. DELMAR AV.,4328—Handsome house, reception hall; owner breaking up housekeeping. EASTON AV., 2814—Six rooms and bath; stationary range, hot and cold waters furnace; rent $20. GRATIOT ST., 1924 (rear)—Frame house of three rooms; §7. HOUSE—New three-foom house, 4245 Lexington av. LEXINGTON AV., 4845—New room house; summer kitchen; water, etc.; $9. LUCAS AV., 8020—(West End)}—Modern 9-room house, furnace, etc.; good yards; all convenience; good neighborhood. See or address owner, Equitable Building, room 5 fifth floor. NORTH MARKET Sr., 4588—Large 6-room house; gas, bath, attic and stable; $30. TARGEE ST., No. 9—6 rooms, hall, bath, for colored. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. WEST BELLE FL.. 8921—Elegant new 10-room dwelling; $65. N. 8. Wood, 813% Chestnut st. ELLE PL., 4465—Eleven rooms, all conveniences, WEST B E r ences, finest in the city. Apply on premises; must 12TH Sr., 1033 8.—Six-room stone front; good order; rent low. Apply next door. 23D Sr., 816 AND 818 N.—wNice large 7-room house; closets; _ water, bath and a gas; cheap. — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES... CARR Sr., 2201—Store, suitable for any business. Keys 1111 N. 224 at. CARR ST., 1815—Large stable with wagon covering. CLAKE AV., S. E. Cor., 9th St.—Two new one-story brick buildings, suitable for store, office, res- taurant or manufacturing; cheap rent. N. Scharff, 704 N. 2d st. OLIVE ST.. 321—Store; all comveniences; $35. PHYSICIANS’ and dentists’ offices in the Ericason, 2606 Locust st. W. d. Wc BOOMS—Ia — 514 Pine st., for business oses only, from to tion. Chas. H. Bailey, 804 N. 7th oe 6 $10 each, according to loc» Apply 819 ROOMS—For rent, 80 rooms for rooming house; best location; rent low to good tenant. suitable for grecer; good loca- Franklin av. SARAH ST., AND GARFIELD AV.—For rent, store, fixtures, stable; 8D ST., *. * door from*torner of Washington av. — 4 good store N N. Scharff, 704 N. 24 st. ngt with elegant basement; cheap 8D ST., 514 ney —Near Washington Av. 2 and ethird om. — or separa good: fron trance; good light, cheap rent. N. Scharff, 704 N. ely: shat 4— CARD at . ad 1 — — consulta clan; board duriug coufinement: diseases of a specialty ; 5 2340 Wash st. Oe Oe. 218 | morphine —— — - DR. ANNA 2 ladies’ 5 — pe 8 cures 14th et. * FORTUNE - TELLER sae RC TTS lin av. : price, 50 cents to $1; \ MRS. 3 reasonable; . call or write. 1 1 10th st. MRS. FRANCIS, 1114 — pt, e netic treatment for rheumatism and MRS. DR. RENNEKAMP trea treats female trouble; private bome fog ladies es dur. con, 2827 Franklin. | ‘Ladies’ Special Physician. - ‘Treats all diseases and trouble 3 Ladies In — eall or write. Dr. 1113 Washing- av. TAPE-WORM inte FAN — Specialist. "4011 Gilve at. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Sprechen sie Deutsch ? ? ? |.Habla V Espanol ? ? ? ? ? Pariato italiano ? ? ? ? ? ? Parlez-vous Francaise P P Do you speak English ? 7 ? it is immaterial to us—we simply de- sired to attract your attention to the sale of lots now going on in Chouteau Place Y at 2 15 35 per ft. Our representative on the property will give you plat and price list and be pleased to show you around, Nicholls- Ritter, K 888. 713 Chestnut St, ja 7 HORSES AND VEHICLSS. For Sale. — — Sons ie 5 r bon 7 * nt oe tea r 8 4 eee ee ees ld a 5 6 0 „ N " — Me N „ Ar. 8 ’ 8 — — „„ „„ „„ „„ * ine at „neee a3 found open for — 4e 8 rogme:...... 2 2 „ „4 5 U „„ av. — rooms and bath 22 / /... 14 1 7 ann 1... — 7 6 Gal > f It 7 4 * „ ve — — — — NEW FLATS, south side Fairfax avenue, between Whittier street and Pen- dleton avenue. First floor $13; second floor $12. Take Washington avenue or Suburban cars to Whit- tier street. One block from either line. We pay water license. Naughton & Bergfeld, 121 North Seventh Street. * LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. DO YOU wish aloan where ne one 1 business? We b bones on fturni warehouse receipts, on your note onds, ete, our rrower. Get The utmest res B.A. — one. Resiness naher Loans Co., done quickly. a Chestaut et. MONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, — — — rer Loan Office, 70 — MONEY loaned on personal short time; 2 pa per discoun &th st. room 7. Meany arma, oa. fu — 1 — St staraiture, planes, B — oo eee he bent akan : Aer; ra — 1 MONEY—A private party will advance money to respectable upon pianos, furniture, etc., without removal; strictly confidential; no mort- y ad or address room 810, Security A MARE AND’ —— sale, fine family mare and two-seated at Inguire at Murphy & Amend’s —— 1 Broadway. TRAPS—New and 8 ~~ wagons, eurreys, phaetons, s (orm buggies: “mon pay- ments. Northwestern Bugsy Co. 1110 N. Broadway. SPECIAL NOTICES. BICYCLE skirts made for $12 at Silberstein’s, 1507 Olive st. Telephone 4133. BOYS’ knee-pants made to order from $1 Coward at Silberstein’s, 1507 Olive st. Telephone 4 MONEY — LOAN—On iture and pianos, any amount 7 without remo — ne ee — and . save interest; fohn d King. * Morgan st. 2 g cor Respectable parties can borrow mon- ey en furniture or planes on easy monthly payments without removal, in sums and terms to salt. Business con- fidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine st., second floor, BOYS’ school suite made to order at ready- prices at Silberstein’s, 1507 Olive st. Tel. 4 ee Prusansky tailor removed from 3640 Finney av. Iberstein Ladies’ Tailoring Co. AT AUCTION. PLATS FOR RENT. ARLINGTON Av., 1410—New 8 and 4-room fiat. BELL AV., 4610—Three rooms, cheap; keyé on premises. J. A. Giulia, 421 N. ath st. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4520—Modern flat of six rooms, hall, bath rated; rent 628. 60. Bradley & Quinette, 702 Chestnut st. ; ope EVANS Av., 4220—Levely flat 5 rooms, upstairs; nice porch and all conveniences; rent low. EVANS AV., Sas Three rooms, new flat, bath, laundry; $16 per month. Ad. 2034 Case av. WRANKLIN AV., 621—An elegant flat, newly papered; water and gas. Apply 619 Franklin av. GARRISON AV., 417 5.—Lower fat of 4 rooms, in first-class condition; rent low to good tenant. LACLEDE Av., 8226—Flat, five rooms and bath, second floor. MONTGOMERY ST., 2311—Elegant 5-room dat, with gas, bath and all modern conveniences. MICHIGAN AV., bg flats for little money. 8 } and pee 1 L wo mong Mag built room flats; ce- eo + Fens ie only Ag’ * at 4150 Newstead. ad Chestnat, Agent. ST., 3719—6 rooms, 23d or, 2 porches, bath, la OLIVE 4 ＋ at. rr O. H. fi * m 300 Derr ast, door, rock front, hot and cold bath, laundry, screens, VICTOR 8T., 1101-14 new flats, water in — * and $8. Apply 519 Franklin av. WALNUT Sr., 26184—Modern large light — dat; near Union Station; open; cheap. — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ~~ 0 . Wanted, ni furnished room for quiet couple, board for End. ina 422, this office. N lady; private family; in West ROOM—A refined young married couple desire room and board in private family where they can 4 J home comforts. Add. D 424, this ROOM—Room and board for gentleman and wife tn private family; no other © 428, this offies. boarders, lee ROOM—Ap upfuruished room by quiet couple; board for lady enly; West earticulann. Address 8 419, this office, and; state W ban a — cp sa — AT AUCTION 4140 We AN; casb, eent ‘interes t, secured ef the Unies Bullding aad Les eir sme value pted oa ay PES J. W. e BUSINESS FOR SAL * — sale ice candy and 2 og South; — far in city; going — av. store; best miner olDg FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING 0d. 1728-25-97 and 20 Morgan St. organ Brepeh efice A008 Pine st. Photies 2500 and 4)01. LOST AND FOUND. & cents per line each insertica. Lost. DOG—Lost, St. Bernard d Retura to 8958 Juniata st., HORSE—Lost, es from 22. mib av. (Benton a Sam 41 156% hands high, lame in wight —— for return to my place. he “hand leg! $10 MULE—Lost, aged bay mule, 16 . wort! reward for return of same to 1407 K. . tong white hair. reward. Lib- . Broad ANY 9 for the Post- MILLS’ — REPAIRS. e SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR — BENTON—Nice 7-room house; city water; 6823 Waldemar av.; $25. Fred B. Chase, Oriel Batiding. HOUSES—For ee Pent ee EL Oe ee 16 N. Tth st; HOUSES, — — ä of adults want two or three ROOMS—Small family — ' in West End, tear Washington av. line of caf; price not to age And ROOMS—Wanted, 2 or 8 tooms for ane soar e, — —̃ p . HOUSES FOR RENT. WEST PINE BOULEVARD, o- Wen furnished residence, 9 rooms. — ae —— — — — ö FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. . 4 — * — . —————— — cles E— ¥YURNITURE LOANS. — § oe ae tates; bs at residence without tial. Union Leas Pine st. NATIONAL LOAN CO., av., 24 floor. Any amount of from — Pt ow = back ia abd save interest. Busi- ceodidentiek "Sete wales; 2 any extra small
Page 9
* 1 * nn 23.5 CE ES ay 4 13 Beller in (iene em CORSICANA, Tex., Aug. 29.—News is just E ö ‘received that a boiler exploded this morning at e 2 ＋ yl 1 south 7 FERGUSON WAS = He Gave His Friend Pattrin a Driak and Then Took a Shot at Him. — — —-ꝑ Thomas F t Nineteenth and Destrehan street, met John Pattrin at 3509 North Ninth street at 12:30 o’clock Friday and — 2 on him 92 — a drink. Pat- paid for the would fot dit . E due Pattrin a drew his gun and} —— nee * rite. Fergu- Bteamship St. Louis Expected to Beat the American Line Record. The ateamship St. Louis, which is ex- to arrive off New York this after- from ar pecgrd, seems certain of The record which the New "York, St. Louis’ sis- 3 * one string of op rey hours and The | Bt Le Lovie left South- „ at 12 o'clock, and rt on this side before e will have beaten the New York. The record 4 of Mascouta ham 3 — ph: * ped ehart veer 1 nuptials of Herman Wilkins and M * Eli beth Ba — za 3 F Frc Koenig yen ‘ BELLEVILLE NEWS. The city authorities have decided to hold the bicycle ordinance in abeyance next week and not enforce it.at all on account of fair and festivities as man 32 men from other places are expected here during the week. An effort is also bei made to have the St. Louis rock roa thrown * to wheelmen during the week "Guth 2 Re u uschkolb, shoe dealers, Main and Jackson streets, who a | goed confessed judgment in favor of Jacob oo for Neos. — an . 8 ac ule was fi ed the li abiutios to be $2,500, with as- mated at lia Wilhelm * of South Church street gave a birthday party yesterday af- “The Liederk e erkra so, 8 a fair se ata rene ni ra as gone 1 Minneapolis to visit his daadghter. 1 The members of the Concordia Band have returned from Staunton, III., where they competed in a band contest. They scored the highest number of points in — — wie fret for the prize, but were dis- ed because they had a St. Louis man fh 1 thelr ranks. . Schwartz, an old resident of Min- be was overcome by the heat ednes- day. He has since been in a critical condi- ment showin sets es Miss | ert} aegis e N = — 2. F 30% 75 OATS. 1016 18% | . PORK $9.00 | LARD Sop 1 $3.02 1 88.0 5.8) |.5.85@87 | 8.90” 8.88 T. Sept gins. 1 6.55 eee - 5.55 8.0% | Stocks of Grain in Bt. Donne „ Blovators. „„ , 7 a 2 88 85 1158 166.0: 5.518.101 20. 8 WHEAT. bo» ning though higher was marked by a deal of caution in local traders’ transactions, 2 there came such a sharp and large advance at other markets that a lively demand was stifred up here, especially from shorts, and a quick rise soon took place. he general run of market news was encouraging this morning, the cables being higher, New York confirming heavy sales for export reported yesterday aud stating that large continental buy- ing orders were on the market to-day, and recel — not showing up very well anyw At the Western markets of St. Louls, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit and Kansas City but 218.000 bu received, against 500,000 bu one year ago, and at Minn lis and Duluth 713 cars, against 807 last year. ere were also orders here from Southern mills, and the chances were as good for a decrease as for an increase 1 the next visible, where one year ago*it increased 2 The first pve to the upward tendenc? — from the source that really started K. the sen reporting only 49,000 bu cleared in four and wheat from the four ports, which cold-watered bullish enthusiasm very decidedly, after all the export sales that had heen reported. The late cables were firm and generally higher, — — 2 ™ ee f — bang * n ö rters. ä ma Riv: — 1 | Soa" Rarthe, . e calltorula- Mediterranean S Messina and Palermo, $8@8-50 100. 222 qua . Ae; dark, e chopped, cores and skins, e. ie: MELONS WATERMELONS—The season is drawing to a close, The melons were poor and there was no de- mand: The range for car lots was $18 to 900 6 ear for 9 etree Jobbing sales were at $4 to $8 per 100 delivered. | ANT ALOUPES-Home- gtown, $1.50@3 00 per 100. VEGETABIES., POTATORS—Dufi. Home-gtown sold at 25@28¢ per bu and Leve stock at Be. ONIONS—Steady but quiet at 30c to (0e per bu; damp, unripe, small and inferior stock less. Se et eee -grown, 25@30c per bu. SABRAGK—Home-grown on orders. ihe per crate. ARR ome-grown on orders, $1.75 per bbl. TURNIPS—Home-growa on orders, $1.50 per bbi. BEETS—Home-gzrown on orders $1. per bbl. cic UMBERS—Home-grown, r bu. CELERY— oo. Michigan, large, do; small, Gd PLAN — 232 EGGS e Received, 1,224 cases; shipped, 59 cases; in small supply and fair demand. Good run of receipts sold at 10%c per doz. Poor stock much less. POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. LIVE POULTRY—Spring ickens fair demand; old hens unchanged. Old hens, 7c per pound; old roosters, Jie; spring chickens, &c per lb ronnd; ducks.” olf. Ge; springs. Tc; geese, oid, — |S spring, 6c; turkeys, old, Ge: spring, Be per : 5 ons and squabs, 78e per doz. EALS—Steady; demand fair; choice fat, Se per Ib: fair stock, 4@4%c; heretics and reagh stock, 2 Let. Wi BUTTER AND CHEESE. BUTTER—Quiet and unchanged; stocks dccumu- lating. Creamery—NSeparator grades, 16K lire; gu- thered cream, 14@16c; fancy Elgin, 21½ hee in re- tall way. Dairy—Good to choice, 14@15c; low to me- dium, mec. Country butter. fresh and sweet, Te; rts fotr, 46e, grease butter, 3643. . EESE—Firm. W . — Fun cream, twins. er singles, 9 Young America, bc: Brick, n _ Limburger 9%@10c; Sw bunch. 75 de Home- grown, de per doz. MONEY. (EXCHANGE Quoted by A. a. n „„ „„ e . ti Louisville * 20 “dis New Orleans * sion Maney ‘saay st base t call a 8 -day were $3,1 NEW YORK, A Noon Money 1 per — LN 5 — tenling exchange firm, with bankers’ bills at 4 oe © ang A i ‘ommercial b 488 Silver err. r silver, 9 Government bonds strong; ‘ “110%; do ote hint? &" ae 2 reg. : do cou 96 Pacific 6s of 100. * St. Louis Stocks and — The market Friday showed unusual E urhan 2 8 the 822 278 s avy $24. Five Edison bonds sold at one at $76. 4 X — Exposition 1 7 St. Louls Raflway bonds brought Lindell Railway stock changed han three at $182.50. No other sales, ed rates, 2a, reg., baa bid 11170 ballnces, call Prime mercantile paper, 210 8 Nine STOCKS. * 1 Exch Kansas and Texas Coal Co Suburban bonds Elizabeth Louis Cit Union Trust Alton Bri Farmers’ Brewery Lindell New York Stocks. Corrected dally by Whitaker & Hodgman, and stock brokers, 1 Fourth street. LOUIS, Ang. bond 80. STOCES. .| Low. ‘chose. 93 5 — 55 > x Lambs Were perso eile ee eee Sea ; ee ket streng: to choice Westerns, Hogs—Recet packages, 9 creamery, ; Elgine, — — ——— —— * 0 5 anew — 277 * — „ — seas. „„ i 855 5 ö gees eemes eet deweees ore eee ere earrere eeeeereeee Tete „„ „„ „ „„ rr rrr. Sit „„ e 9 elie’ . on N A nen —— Süss 1 Tere err „„ 555 „%% „ „„ „„ „„ f „ „% „%% % % ⅛ͤ‚—f—‚—f‚ eee ee eer reerer eee „„ „„ „„ — nner es „ „ „% %% eee 5552552 %%%%%%%%%„„ „46 „„ 52 „„ eee eee „„ „6 tee 5555 5 2 „%%% „„ „„ „ „„„„%%%%„%„%„ „ „ „ „ „ Mare ö yesterday, 17. ere: 8 ee 21 So 3 808. shipments, 1,004. Esti — ted re- morrow, 8.000. . 30,—Cattle—Recel pears. 2° 2. — e mand: — 287 1 a ae 50; common and stock 2 5 pd Mo., Aug. 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 18.000; market weak to 10c bi her; 218; Texas cows, $2. ; mative cows, $1. 05 > $2.75404.25; bulls, $23.50. * — of ahipments, 1 4— wer . f E ee 11 “y 12 asa; + shi — Aor . yu, : m one. 92.758. Aug. 80.—Butter—Receipts, 3,000 Western dairy. 9 Ie; Western 20 ‘ggs—Receipts, — — 75 i it 2 i 9 taken again ber as confes sed teat, © * — it ters * 232K et ee a 1 1 si to law in tion and is not expected to recover. Miss Belle Saenger is visiting friends at N Len eas wae haefer has to St. Loui 8s na aefer ne to St. ulis to visit kfriene 12 ” The Mascoutah Turnverein will give a pionic next Sunday. Me more of the Ger- mania Turnverein of Be will attend. A mar license was guad 1 L. D. B and Mary Donne lot pet Louis. Bishop Janssen will dedicate a new Cath- olic church at Cairo next Monday. The saloon of Adolph Bitzing at Fuchs’ Grove on the Centerville road was burglar- ised Wednesday night. The burglars se- cured $100 in cash. Windfall for Depositors. PAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 30.—When the up %d, but N Painesville Savings ‘Bank’ collapsed four | and clearances from four ports were small, 94, years ago among the assets was $260,000 / bu worth of stock in a Western mine, At that time the mine was thought to be worthless, but now it appears to be valuable. The miné is paying a fair dividend, and the stock is nearly at par. The indications are that the depositors in the wrecked bank will be paid a dividend, with pros- pects that ultimately gui” may receive their deposits back in Atrerican Tobacco, com. American Tobacco, pfd.. Atchison but news on cash business was not encouraging and the market on this side declined. Spot Grades—Higher, but a quiet market on call, as millers indifferent buyers; offerings were small. No 2 red was salable in United, Terminal and Farmers’ at 68%c—1 above yesterday's top rate. No 8 red sold in Central B at 80% and in Farmers’ and St. Louis at doe (Kane advance), with ohe bid Terminal and Fast Side. No 4 winter offered regular at bid dee for St. Louis, 56%c for, Farmers’ a Terminal, 56%c East Side. 2 1 at 45c, bid 86c Kast Side; no-grade at 4,122 sylvania raw, quiet; town to New York is five days, wenty-three minutes, choice. iste sis woot. Nothing doing, but market steady. ’ Mialourf Iuindis, etc.—|* Tex. Ark. . @te.— Canada Southern Comb. & cloth 15 Fall and bong 85 & 0., 96 2 2556 ee 13 , Coarse & braid 140 Medfum Fine medlum 11 *¹ 9 Slight burry..10 @10%) burry Kansas and Nebraska— 4 Heavy ane 9 trie. ö ö Heavy fine. 7 en Maen Market steady: State and 2 15@16c: Western, 184%@15c. refifed, dull. Coffee—Quiet. - BIVER NEWS. MARKETS BY ‘TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug 30.—Wheat continued its ad- vance 2 2 — about steady and advancing sharply hwestern receipts were not so — as feat year, the cables were higher and there was t of a favorable visible re- port. September pence Ye lower at 6i\c, and was firm with wheat. panes . Provisions were al ped f = strength in grain Se. Reaper I $9. September 5 ; a Heavy fine e and heavy. Wyo., 35 — 8 FEF whom legal process can ot Plain tite by attorney, it is (ee @eeese gr oe tee ee Ome | defendant be notified-that a cl oe Geeta — gees eGegeee ree ee eeee SS 8 The advance in wheat this morning was the principal elevating factor under corn. Weather conditions were lily satisfactory, albeit there was some talk o much rain, plaints were . Recefpts were eral small though show! pected and an increase —2 ables were firm and Med. clothing. 14 | Coarse and low. Low & cotted. 11 417 Fine * X reg Light fine....10 11 Heavy fine.... 8 Hard burry... 74@8 | Medium 1 ss hard | Coarse and low. 6% 1 action 2 Tub-washed— 2 ii Choice ee Se + Oe Seer ee + O08 + . BO. eee eee 0 „ „„ % % % % % „ „ „ „„ „ „„ N err — Dre n. eer „„ ©8 © ©@e + — 8. .. cp oon « Fine medium l Hocking Valley ...«..«.-.. Laclede Gas, com Heavy. & earth 1 6 7 Coarse and IDES, PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, Laclede Gas Bonds HIDES— Inac tive and weak , Loutsville & Nashville. . Round prices: ; No 1 hard Manitoba, Se ounce prices L. K. & W. 26 5 20 higber and other mon with near and distant 1 1 Mie ale Central eqpally 9 02 , : Oct, Id:; Nov, Se „ Px 2 PN 88 ; 2 . Sd. Corn spot firm; A,. mixed „Futures opened firm, with near 4d higher and distant positions 4d igher; closed firm, with Jan d higher and other months id higher; ‘sid: "Sept, 1 and: Oct, dis- — The market eased down later and showed weak- ness during the late hours. Spot grades—Higher, No 2 selling in United at | Bry flint choice Se (ic advance), with that bid later fot regular, — flint — e rub Shc for Farmers’. No. 2 white offered at 8 4 aint 4 Wid 34%c for regular, No. 8 white 82 Dry flint, Southern ler. No. 4 offered in Central at Jane. Dry salted regular, 31}4¢ * St. Louis and Farmers’, No 4 Side stock. Ofiered at Ze; no bid. On select « OATS. Green —— e. ... „ . „„ 008 eee 0 The future market was firm and higher early, | Green salted, No. 2 Green salted. Southern — 6969955 „„ „ „6 60606 Mo. „„ eee. ee Dre ee % % „ „ „ „ „ „f page and Suburban Investment Estate apd Investment Co. 805, and recorded in book Manhattan Elevated .. . *National Cordage, com. National Cordage, pfd. . North American proce and ary.. in Northern Pacific, com... 38 ..... . — 41 — Al. . ...e New Orleans, Ig. . The height of t river at St/ Louis 0 feet Friday. A further slight rise is looked for. The City of Memphis departed for Memphis Fri. day at 5 p. m. wit — ent showings of freight and passen The Cl ＋ Hickman has finished ber repairs and will depart for New Orleans at 5 p. m. Satur- dey. She will have a heavy freight list. The City of Cairo will arrive from Memphis and will clear for the return Tuesday * POOP POOH ~2 Co SOND G0 Cows BO Hs tet anes CO COED ER EO ESD Daerr eas essa Acre SSesesssessesgesgsessesggssesess afternoon. The steamer Clyde arrived from the Tennessee River Friday with a heavy cargo of miscellaneous freight. She will clear for the return Saturday at Friday afternoon at The New Idlewild was out 5 p. m. merce and Cape a heavy freight and passenger list. The Spread 2 — made her usual in and out Grafton trip Friday with good patronage. The Mary Morton departed for Commerce, Mo., Friday with excellent showings of freight and pas- sengers. She will return Monday. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Dr. M. R. Doyle sustained severe injuries about the head by being thrown from his buggy and striking against a flagstone ip ront of Hager’s store on Collinsville avenue hursday. he horse attached to his buggy got frightened at Broadway and ran two locks and the doctor was thrown out, The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Horn of 213 Division avenue was buried in the City Cemetery this morning. The Pastime Athletic Club in East St. Louis has decided:to build a hall and gym- nasium to cost $20,000. The club has ap- * a committee to secure a location and ok after other details. On June 16 the store of E. W. Brown, at Pinckneyville, III., was burglarized and an immense quantity of goods was stolen. In the lot were several bolts of piece goods for ladies’ dresses. A description of the stolen was sent to Chief of Police Ganon and is work in the case was rewarded in the capture of George Durdon, Wiillam Mitchell an King, all colored, at their homes th street. The arrest was made by Officers Wright and Nash. The wives of the 8 yore each discovered with a Teufen Mate rom oods answering a Further search Fy nekneyville job, . e more of the le, = at a preliminary hear- — were taken to 1 —4 9 County Grand Jury to ry ta? larceny. The goods were Bh A 18 to-day. The Bluff ne eéxoursion train to Piasa Bluffs Thu carried Presbyterian Sunday School picknickers. The crowd was Coligh\ed with — * train returned at 5:30 p PDAWOH 1H ODe ee BOND Om me DR MHOOM irardeau with] American Bar Association. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 0. — At the meet- ing of the American r Association this morning the Grand Council reported the following nominations: President, More- field Storey, Massachusetts; Secretary, John Hinkley, Maryland: Treasurer, Fran- eis Rawley, Pennsylvania; Executive Com- e A. Mercer, Georgia; Alfred ’ assachusetts; Charles Claflin Allen, Io The Secretary read the se- lections of the Grand Council for Vice-Pres- idents ard members of councils of the va- rious States. THE MARKETS. — — — ST. LO For the past three days wheat ol were 688,000 bu, 148,000 of w country, making a total of 776,000 this week and of this 210,000 w eye receipts the past three days were 4888 ba this month Liverpool has received over 4, bu wheat, of which not quite ,000 was A can. For A t last year creased over 1,000,000 bu and it is ex crease that much or more this mon The latest Ohio State 1 — says 1 the result of the wheat harvest verifies former estimates and in- dicates crop as a whole is but little better than average one. Chinch bug ravages leave alarm ing, working from wheat to oats, then to corn and corn millet. Crops have not lat and is at a etandstill or on b lands The scarcity .of Sood m wheat southern sectiops is beginning to reveal itself. ve this rs been received from mills in the past day or so and only for the sharp advance in cash they would have been filled. A leading Cairo (III.) elevator firm states that offerings of wheat are very bt and will so continue, unless prices better materially. Out of the 89 cars of wheat report as received at Chicago a 45 care — out as he there, leaving only 44 ears as ac Liverpool cables reported ween’ A Nin this morning. Where, oh, where, is gone to? All the principal 2 wi be — 4 * on account e Labor Labor ee ay. he — will hold no seasion t at y Mark Lane Express wheat harvest has gun in England — ta will be be in full swing by he eh 1. Generally conceded that wheat is thin plant straw short and yield to acre will be decidedly under average. Regular Cash Market Prices. 6. Friday. Thursday.] Year Ago. WHEAT... sugars dae No. 8r No. No be- * oe Bi | „ 2 No. Nur but eased off later along with otber markets. Spot grades—Lower to sell. No 2 offered regu- lar at 1%\4c, bid 18e. No. 3 salable regular at Ne, No. 4 at 16e, and no grade at 1d, with No. 4 offered at 16%c. YE. On call grade No. 2 offered at 40c, with 39c bid regular, though 40%4c a! * side. 1 * 675 tons; . ped. 121 tons. A very canal ring the end of the month is so near. Choice small-baled et in demand, firm and scarce at from $13@14 per ton. Prairie shows little improvement and market heavily overstocked with low grades, which are dragging, and to sell holders are compelled to accept way-down prices. Sales: Track and Warehouse—This Side—Prairie —1 car slightly heated at $5, 1 Arkansas at $5.50, 1 No 2 at $6, 1 do at $6.50, 5 No 1 at $7, 1 do at $7.25, 1 do at $7.50, 1 choice at $9. Clover—2 cars at $10.50. Mized—Part car at $7.50, 1 car clover at * porn Timothy— Received, fair day's business, and timothy mixed (dam New—1 car threshed at 8. 1 at $5.70, 1 do at $6.50, 1 No 8 at $9.50, 2 No 7 (mall baled) at 11.50, 2 No 1 (1.% baled and ome large baled) at 12, 1 do at $12.50, 5 choice (4 small and 1 large- baled) at $18, 6 do (5 small and 1 large-baled) at $18.50, 1 do 5 baled) at $14. East Sige—Timothy—New—2 cars No 2 at $10.50, 1 No 1 at * 50, 4 cholee @ \& and 2 large-baled) at $13.50 Flour and Feed. FLOUR—Steadily held, but Mttle doing. al Pearl 8 grits and hominy 2 * ILLFEED—Bran slow at 56%@57c East track A 58@60c at will. PROVISIONS PORK—Standard mess, $9.50. per bbl; ders, SOc higher. LARD—Prime steam, 5.70c; choice, 5.80c. BACON—Sales, boxer lots: Shoulders, ¢; n era: clear riba, 65$c; c'ribs, e; short clear, clans, Se. CURED HAMS—On orders, 10½ lie per b. . 1 ees . r orders lic per Ib. UNTRY LARD—Sells e to qual N 80 per dl; dried, 9%@ Me 2 87 es, $4.60 per dos. ‘TR (MEATS—Ba shoulders, 5 Me: lear * e da ms, Nee D. 8. meats, SEEDS AND CASTOR: BEAN GRASS SEEDS—Timothy’ steady ~y $3.75 to 94: clover, $6. .. FLAXSEED— igher, with sales at enn . r r eS at . .86, pure t CASTOR season. Nominal at 1.25 for Fay AND Ne LEAD—Lower and dull the. decline, Sales, 200 tons, part Mo., at $3.2: and more offered] at that. on e Uneured le and part cured ide less. Dry flint, No. 1 a for me—dam aged balf price; antelope, L777 a skins. 1 Se each. SHEEPSKINS-# ul receipts bring. for green, dry 7 smaller size = lambs, 10@20c; . Ide; fallen ts, 4 FEATHERS— irm. Geese—Prime white live, emall sacks, 85c; Ne. N gen quilly, Se; old white, 5 e; XxX, 10@12c: 1 (Tare. 8 to 1 per ednt.) Chicken—Dry Ticked. 2%c. Duck—Dark, * white, 286. Turkey — Tail, choice and clear, wing, 7c; wing, tail and pointers, 5c; wing pd tall, ik inters, 2c. in of] barrels, TAL ; Prime e — lb—average stock less. according to uality ; No. ae stock in irregular packages, 3% GREASE—Rrown, Ze; yellow. 3%c; white. 4¢. WAX—Prime stock, 25%4c per pound. ROOTS—Ginseng, $2.40@2.70 per Ib—5Sc per Ib less on strings; seneca, 18@20c; lady slipper, 4c; lden seal, alte: snake, 13@16c—white wortb- ess; blue tag. pink tee: May apple. 1@1%c; angelica, 8c; wah cot. ark of root, 7c; wahoo, bark of tree. de: bitter sweet bark, 4c; blood. 1%@2c; golden ibread, Te; butterfly, Sc; twin leaf, 3c; pleurisy root, 7 EAF TOBACCO. _ 3894 Crop. | Common lugs. 1 lugs. season. Current Old 8 Dr & * mE 5 at 50081 8 7 00 2 ugs.... 00@ 4 ; 8 50 Common leaf. 00@ 7 Medium peat. 9 2 00 00 2 — 101 00 Good leat 9 12 00/11 14 00 Unsow rd or defective in condition, length or color, or mixed Reskanes, from ic to de leas ISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. EMPTY BARR: : vinegar, 85c; — oll. oll, 500: ar. Ire: whinky. a 10: balf-darrels. doc: wine. > Sanerkran. 20@25c; molasses, 20¢; ‘pickle, ; barrels with broken staves, We less. RSTUFFS—Shaved d flour bar- . s o; coun 2. if-barrels, 1. 50 col.ed elm, $5. : pork barrels, $ : lard pace, 9@9.50. Staves—Fiour oT. $5. TS; culls, 82 Sers; half-bartels, $4 pore barrels, $16; tard tHerce. beer keg, 718851 Heading Flour barrel. B%c per ee SORGHUM—Choice, 1200180 per gal; fermented, He. burnt, ste. 1 WHITE BEANS—Coun sell at $1.20481.50 per and-picked medium * Nr a Red. $8 4 5 5 7 75 50 00 50 50 00 bu: weevily less. Eastern bing at $2. 1082. 15; pea beans, $2.15@2.20; Lima at ORN—Quotable at from 1½e per Ib, as —Choice c — te half bbis, sues for — and 8 n — 0 white comb, 12 14e: 4 2 * — 5 10@1 1c : Coan fore! HEMP . undressed. 77 2 12 BROOMCORN—Common al rime New York Central Ontario & Western Omaha. com Pacific Mail ' Philadelphia & Reading. Southern Railway, com. Southern Railway, pfd.. Sugar, com Tennessee Coal & Iron.. Texas & Union Paeille we V. 8. Rub ; U. 8. Rodder, Western Union Wabash, com . Wabash, 5 160 000 0 Nis! mt „„ „„ „ „ „ Third assessment paid on common and pfreferred. Wall Street NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—The initial prices were generally at slight concessions from last nicht's made an exceptional decline of 1% to 92. At 10:15 speculation was firmer in Tobaceo rallied 1% per cent and under final sales. Tobacco tone. inquiry Tennessee Coal improved e tbhare 8 lation dur the first hour confined 1 1 to the 7 ~w W he So up 1 uger and © paid assesment 1½ per cent. 88383 jumped per cent to 95% and reacted to 94%. list was steady. 1. COTTON. LOCAL MAREKET—Steady. 22 5 to-day, 2 les; A bate 6c; low lating. 1e: anker middling, 7 18-180; Aadling fair, 8 7-160 LIVE POOL—Demand fair; lands. 4 9-824; sales, 18,000 bales. barely steady, Aug. and Sept. 4 15-64d; Sept. Oct. 4 15-64d; Oct and Nov. 4 17-644: Nov. Dec. 4 18-644; Dec. and Jan. 4 19-644: Jan — sales ce Bept. 1, 1 Quotations 6 15-16e; Feb. 4 20-644; Feb. and March 4 22-64d; March 88-18. Futures closed 8 . * Sal = * ,600 ba les. and A NE a steady; middling, Reported by the Lesser Opening Highest * Closing “yer 75 Thursday. To- 1 September ...... 7.96 8.00 October „„ „ „% @606 8.08 November 8.15 December, 4 January Februa rr Mared LIVE rock * — Li * recei 2 of calves, a of ca Th — Y prices ranging SALES. No. — 20 Cows Av. railway 2 bales; since bales; ty A, 8.171 bales. 91 00d W Price. $28 40 was Gas od 2% £04, and and and 1.783. Market steady sna]: same as tributed. Aug, 3%d; Nov, 3s 020000000 STATE of Missourl, Ci Circuit Court, C! City 7 St. Louis. in Vacation of the June Term, 1 Aug. y 2 a ee ve. ting, Auton L. Beer, ie Bieling. ppea petition — day filed herein that the self from b so that the usual process o upon him, it is ordered that sal notified that a ctfyil a comgnenced against him, the object pot i Bp nature re is to obtain a judgment in the sum of three bh dred and twenty dollars ($320), account for materials furnished by plainti to said Anton 2 as ae instance and req petition, the same will be confessed And it t farther ordered, that a Copy hereof be “as Tey Po ay ao and: oS Se 414d. Flour firm; . * fair: freely ng a i fancy_winter . @ Do your shopping To-florrow. We are Closed Monday in honor of Labor Day. BROADWAY AND MORGAN. We LEGAL. ty of St. Louis, — the Rotore the Clerk 805, Thuraday, n r 9 Brick Oo., udolph W. dring, Ida Sad- Pe Carrte 11 arris, Herman Daniel L. Diehl, John F. Sieling and Mag- from the affidavit attac to the defendant, ed of absented him- —— Ar It a ring Anton balance oer ae at the City of St. Louis, * blished, according toe law, in the St. Post- inted and published i Sone =" and having a om! of said forgery as al ordered tha ccording to law in record. 1 of the — — Lonis 12 printed and published Louis. of A THOS. 5. STATE « of Le gt or Cireuit t. Vacation of Pong: 1805.—Grace F. Gholson vs. Gholsen ppearing from a duly Me mr by a * — 1 * 24 Plainticks Attorney, 212 e Term, the 1 ot St. Louis, as he 3 Before 15 5 Thureday Mile. 540 A.) George thie day filed herein the 1 is 8 äAN— toe — . A LADY ON A YACHT. The Experience That Put a Sudden End to a Promising Flirtation. “Hullo, Madge, you here of all people! F hadn't a notion you meant coming ashore!” “You didn’t take much 2 to find out. Bertie. I didn't even going clothes, but dame * “So I see,” answered there was @ lack of enthusiasm in the tone of his voice that would have told any, one of ordmary intelligence that he was ‘thie lady’s husband. “And I must say, my dear girl, 11 would have been just as well 1 vou Ara Bethune, the lady who ill-advised as to follow her lord and master was a sort of blot on the gay aes Bertie ‘Dethane and wh oe crane so unnecessari wae not r “grand —or 4 1 of it—tumed languidly to her | ure 0. * 0 . ought to introduce us?” the tall, graceful Paige clothes and very who had the nearly the pret- d the other bowed — "whole so very between them She was very soon joined by Jim Corbet, one of her own sort, w good-looking ng face c as brown a berry, and on etive form there was not a n. He had been ‘ 8 g u great r —_ the Bethunes all the a sort of unpaid the Euterpe ys waat to mae a fuss, Jim,” said hen he came to an “Dut really Bertie was seemed quite angry ashore at all: and this remember he saw in many a to take his father“ seems as if she meant to make a of him. He has no eyes for anyone very much gone,“ said his & fool.” was his wife's criti- k bet ter. Why, ' to be his mother.” N 7 Py 21 1 . 4 5 . said ‘Mrs. * “T wish you had seen her just now, Jim,” Madge continued, sure of sympathy from him. “A tiny bit of my hair h come down, and she made such a fuss about pinning it up. It was quite the Archangel Baprief e condescending to the black- beetle. It was quite’— “Madge, dear,“ inte rushing, up to where she ting, want you to pierpendon to race wi oor little an, she but she says power ¢ome — tion must as er, mine | He was 80 — says that heated often bestows on! „Oh, no, Bertie, I e tha owt * “Take my | Madge was for aaa enon Io be ene eet Made of 8 ee nere like a good little woman she made no fuss, but obeyed her husband and her friend. “Why do you want Lady Ha ndon to come with us to-morrow?” asked Mrs. Be- thune later on. “Are you a victim, too, Jim? No! Then why did you advise me to ask ber?“ “Time will show,“ said Jim, darkly; but nothing more could be got out of him 4 “Rare casting 8 was the verdict next morning. : less that woman,” said Jim Corbet, 2 with a lady as passenger als ay them and tried to Bertie tell her she later than half oe she has de on . nine sharp. Well, 5 n board som t 104 get alon hune could k after her, Madge,“ was the on ome she received m her „. mirer 1 the evening before, as she pi 4. — smoothed down the yebip, coqu a, put qos har watch and come and talk f Bertie’ . in but he made no an- swer; and a uterpe e gtead of fi “Mistake on oF yous bed Jim to Mrs. Bethune Wee thanks to that mark of E at the w 4 — ute. „We could have done better at ony. S Madge’s friend hand she = * al “there was not, however, much reason to grumble; the Euterpe through the water, doing her best up for that lest minute, > = seemed to De 222 and the e swish, swish as her bows cut the Waves ears. sounded like music in the listen Still, for those who were new to the busi- ness the sight of the & and one side of the frail vessel s an one. deck half under water d looking aw awful, down or twice have slip together, nd assistance she a without that same — Soret 0 boom when t 32 spiend where; ou 1 ts 575 as FC ef 1 Outside the Nab th time for — was very was frightened out of her — dhe one 8 though that was a matter ot — poe Bas Re => r knew she — alize how cu shou W Sore were ra wo dabs of rouge on a face ochre! Pies rae 0 he
Page 10
y days and take coal before leaving. ‘DECLINED BY BISsELL. The Ex-Postmaster General Refuses a Seat on the Supreme Bench. BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 30.—Ex-Postmas- ter General Wilson 8. Bissell has béen of- fered the place on e United States Su- reme Court den Tt dy and in giving his reasons, said: Washington life under favorable circum- Standes, and J prefer Buffalo. I do not care to return to gton, and =n offer of of the Judgeship will not t e to do it. I will go to see Mr. Cleve A Put I will mot accept the office. I do not want it. I would rather stay in Buffalo. UP TO STANDARD. New York Athletes Deny the Story That the English Are Pros. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Referring to the statement published in the Pall Mall Ga- gette to the effect that most of the mem- bers of the London Athietic Club team, which is to meet the New York Athletic Club in this city, are professional athietes, hired for the occ and that the same is true of many of the 4 By of the New York Athletic Club’s team, John C. Gulick of the latter organization, said t: „We have every reason to believe that the team of the London Club Is fully > to the standard of that organization, which has endeavored to select the best competi- tors at ite oommand to represent this club in the various events that are to occur hee. As to the New York Athletic Club, the statement that we have been compelled to hire professionals to compete is equally ab- surd and untrue.” SUITS FOR YOUNG MBN. We have made for Fall Trade a large variety of young men’s suits (D. B. Coats), which we will sell for $6.50, $7.50, $8, $9, $10, $12 and 818. MILLIS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. NORTHWESTERN WHEAT. Reports as to High Grades and Quanti- ty Not Encouraging. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 30.—It is appa- rent from the grading of the wheat from the new crop, which has already been re- ceived her that the best grade of No. 1 hard, which last year formed about 70 per cent of the receipts here, will be an almost unknown quantity. The matter is not so serious as it might be if the one grade lower, No. 1 Northern, were not the contract grade. But the wheat already re- ceived here was mostly threshed out before the recent rains, the effect of which on the wheat in shock cannot be but seriously harmful. If the proportion of smut contin- ues to prevail there is no doubt but that the wheat will be rushed to market and that values will suffer as a consequence. The elevators here cannot remove. the @mut without a especial class of brushing machines, which the ihspection law does not ermit them to use, and as a result the erminal elevators here are talking of re- fusing to handle smutty wheat. LOVE TRIUMPHANT. The Bride’s Mother Objected, But the Groom Took Her at Midnight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 30.—Jefferson Fisher and Mies Emma Abbott of St. Louis have long been eweethearts, but the mother of the bride objected. Last evening Fisher called at the young ledy’s home. The young lady met him at the gate, and for this carriage, stole her avay and the two were shortly afterwards married. Dynamite and Death. AURORA, Mo., Aug. 2 nine at Stotts City John Todd k Harper and Ernst Denton, zinc 2 were workin om a scaffold, when seventy-five sticks o dynamite exploded under therm, Todd off. The others were not . Todd's wife a di bef * vorce from Hot Springs of Louis Is Romy ae at Nos. 1 to @1 onan street. His Last Load of Hay. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 80.—Leander Robin- son, a prominent citizen of Pettis Count was accidentally killed last night while driving, a — FOR BABY’S SKIN Scalp and Hair The most effective skin purifying and beautify- ing soap in the world, as 1 as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. For dis- tressing facial eruptions, pimples, blackheads, irritations of the scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, red, rough hands, chafings, and simple — and blemishes of childhood, it is abso- mparavle. Bole ) ere at ie 3 , 18 * * rale 1 u 4 | A 8 ‘ : 7 * 1 , —— ree vse tqore he E in this city. A secret 4 ent * — — 4 —— iat , ae eee ere also had from — country—from . of San F. ‘Witheare of Philadelp ooh the movement say they are that not since the oor gt 0 thing to equa ” — there been any — at the or which will be the largest of its ever held.in this country. Delegates even ar-away Australia, to the delegates. ~ HOLMES AND HATCH. The Monster Says His Mysterious Con- federate Killed Howard Pitezel. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 90.—A local paper says: Holmes admits that the remains found in the house at Irvington are those of Howard Pitezel. This he has told his counsel, Mr. Shoemaker, during the lat- ter’s jong conference with him in prison. But says he did not murder the boy—the crime was committed by another. In Holmes’ statement about this phase of the case, the mysterious Hatch comes to the surface again. Holmes believes, so he Says, that Howard was killed and that Hatch murdered him as he did the girls in Toronto Holmes claims that when the time comes and he is anxious that it will come soon he will be able to prove beyond all doubt that at the time the detectives say Howard was killed he (Holmes) was in Detroit with his wife. Holmes says that he has always been ees of Hateh, and has long ex- pected of doing away with the boy. GOLD FOR “BUROPE, ‘Shipments by Friday and Saturday’s Steamers from New York. NEW YORK, Aug 30.—Handy & Harman Will ship $100,000 and Steinwender & Stoff- regen $150,000 gold to-morrow. N & Fuller have increased by 2 their gold engagements made earlier Crossman & Bro, have decided to increase their shipment — gays 000. Some of the gold has already engaged at the sub- t . and te is likely that all the ship- exception of Handy & Har- “Les their gold at the sub-treasury. rawals 2 bring the gold re- Serve about $400,000 low the $10,000,000 at but it is likely that the Government nd syndicate will po some gold in the ae 3 = 8 of business to- 4 o maintain ® rese $100,000.00. rve above MAY BE CLOSED. The Trotting Meeting Mow in Pregress at Fleetwood Park. NW YORK, Aug. 90.—It is altogether probable that the trotting meeting in progress at Fleetwood Park will be brought to a close by the police. Acting Chief Con- lan said to-day that if the decision that the Percy-Gray racing bill is unconstitu- tional reaches him, he will have Inspector McCullagh proceed immediately to Fleet- wood Park and close the meeting. He said that he had not yet received any official notification that racing for sweepstakes was unconstitutional, and until he 1s“ in receipt of an official notice, he will take no action in the matter. A STORY OF SEPARATION. A Fireman Who Long Admired His Sister Without Knowing Her. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ~ GOSHEN, N. F., Aug. 30.—Years ago the nine children of the Oliver family were separated by the death of their mother and the father’s desertion of them. Some time since their mother’s father died, leav- ing a big estate. David Oliver "bega searching for his brothers and sisters. has found all but rank, the twin of Liz- Se. The latter lived with a family at Lake- view, One of the strangest features of the case fe that Liazie and her brother Joe have long known of each other. He was a fireman on an Erie passenger train passing Lakeview several times a day. He saw Lizzie and became much interested in her. She liked Joe's face and often went to the station when she knew he would be there on his train. Neither could find any one to intro- the acquaintance never point. was several times on to get an introduction to Lizzie, but some- thng always prevented.” CONNECTIOUT’S WILD MAN. The Creature Terrorizing West Win- '. gted Turns Out to Be a Gorilla. Special to The Post-Diapatch. WDHST WINSTDD, Conn., Aug. 30.—For some time there have been weill authenti- cated reports of a wild man having been seen in this vicinity. Now it is said he is not a man er all, but a gorilla. At least that is the consensus of opinion of several people who have seen him since esterday morning. There is one thing that hrows doubt on the 9 theory. The gorilla is a native of A NEARING NEW xORK. The American Liner St. Louis Flying Swiftly Into Port. Special te The Post-Dispatch. NEW YO 30.—The St. Louis of the Ameri — 22 due here to-day. She left Southampton last Saturday. few days before ahe was tested and maintained an average of 22.3 knots an hour for four hours. Hence she is expected to make fast time on this from rt, now held by her com must 8 8 abeam th shi a = this —— a carries 1. 1 . May Be Deranged. SHARPSVILLM®™, Ind., Aug. 30.—Alex. Mo- Creary left his father’s * in this city two weeks aro and since then no trace has — core of hls w n He 13. "Ere be deranged. years o ve sot bieh and has black hair and eyes. Farm Sold for $15,000. .I. M. Kelly’s ne ile east of here was T. MeDavid, Sr., for From. * * « ahd 5 * * — * 5 2 5 4 * * 1 2 — A * " = * * 5 5 * ‘ * . . é 3 * E 1 1 * . m~ g — * ony wi. 2 1 . . 5 > a * * 7 — = _ © 4. ‘ * * 22 he une * * « — * > * 4 5 = * + 1 1 ¥ oe 7 — >» 7 * 9 7 — ts 4 1 7 0 ait 3 4 awe > 1 5 + a Low Prices. Pant Suits, cheap at $3.00. Continuation of our Your Money Back If You Want It. i ee ee i i i Raa We 8 se New Fall Styles. Thousands to Select Nothing in the City to Compare With Our Grand Qualities and Sohool Suits, sizes 5 to 15 Double-breasted Cheviot 91 Cassimere knee - b 1200 Boys’ Strictly All-Wool” Knee Pants Suits, in Cheviots, Cassimeres, Scotch Mixtures, medium and dark effects; dependable, strong and serviceable; would be a bargain at $5 and $6; Saturdayᷣ e Boys’ Combination Sults. Coat, 2 Pairs Pants and Cap. Sizes 4 to 15 Years. Strictly All Wool. Magnificently made, of extremely elegant materials; 8 you won't find any in 8 4 45 $6 and 57; Saturday town like 'em under] TO-MORROW, CREAT 250 dozen N 40c quali * „ Eton and Military Caps, all colors, worth 69c, 0 * sae R. * ö . Boys’ 8 8 nate. 300 dozen New Fall Cloth Hats, regular 35c Ver u for ————— 4 * 190 8 250 90 Fall Yacht Caps, sizes 6 to 8%, Boys’ School Hose. Fast Black, double knee, ribbed, 2 85 1250 regular 20c values, for 8125 99 Boys’ School Neckwear. Silk Windsor Scarfs and Bows, new designs and novelties ( Other stores will ask 40c for similar qualities. ) a 250 * good value at sizes 3 to | Bove Dark Blue fancy stripes, BOYS’ SCHOOL PANTS. 2,000 pairs Strictly All- Wool Knee Pants, plenty like em sold elsewhere at $1.00. You can have choice fohᷣꝶꝶ nnr $7.50 SUIT SA Men's Suits, strictly all-wool, worth $12.50, $15, $18 and $20 are what we're offering. Magnificent Suits, splendidly made, grand dependable materials. were such extraordinary value suits offered at such a low price. f vwrvrrvrT y+ rvrwrwrvvTrvrrerTrrrrYr ery Broadwayiand Mogan St. Boys’ Shirt Waists. Cheviot and Fancy Stripes, Boys’ Unlaundered Shirt Waists in dark Indigo blue, worth 50c, ale Boys’ Fancy Blouses, » worth 65c, ate. 63 3 0 420 60c : Blouses, worth 95c, eie Never Grand Concert By Weil's 3 Band from our Broadway Balcony Saturday Night from 7 to 10. 5 0 =f 2 8 ; ih be Db i i i Lp i ie i ie _. eee ee De ee DLVTVVVVTV VV — — — — — — i SALVATION CAYALRY CORPS Organized in Denver by Brig.-Gen. French of St. Louis. DENVER, Col., Aug. . — The Salvation Army of Denver has organized a cavalry corps of young ladies. Brigadier-General French of St. Louis was present to assist in the dedication of the new branch of the service, and the First Baptist Church was hardly large enough to accommodate the crowds who came out to hear him and the cavalry women. The new corps is under the leadership of Staff Captain Blanche Coxe, and the other ladies in it are Capt. Harman, Lieut. wo ton, Lieut. Anderson, Capt. Blackledge an Cadet Staunton. They resent a 6s Shing appearance in their uniforms of dark blue skirt, regulation red waists with wide roll- ing collars and regulation bonnet... The corps enjoys the distinction of being the only mounted Salvation Army fighters in the world. It starts out immediately for a tour of the mountain towns. BACK T0 NEW MENU. George Harry Will Be Taken Frem Mo- berly to Answer for Burglary. Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., Aug. %.—Sherif Lit- trell of New Mexico arrived here this morn- ing to take George Harry, alias Hall, back to New Mexico, where he is wanted for burglary, larceny, etc. Sheriff Littrell says Harry, or Hall. ‘ts one of à well-wnown pe yh of thieves in ue section of the country. agreed to go back without ex- tradition p rs. e is man that was reported to be the miss Dr. Fraker, about whom 80 much has n said in connection with a supposed insurance swindle. here seems to ve not been the * t foundation for the sending of such a 75 m Mo- berly as was — go in — Kansas city ea — B A Trouble on 1 Street. spensary th Bg Bh yy fb n of 624 *— 3 been | SU — Sixth “and Morgan streets but refused state with whom. His injuries were d and he was sent to the City Hospital as prisoner, pending an investigation. No Depot at the Crossing. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Au 30.—The Railroad Commissioners yesterday — ordered no depot to be erected at the and of the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt Rallroads one mile from Dexter. Wach road has a depot in Dexter now A Great Slash ALL OUR MENS N SHOES All stylish and our own unequaled make. $3.00 cut 1 52.25 $4.00 cut to $3.00 $5.00 cut to $4.00 $6.00 cut to $5.00 Big Values. For One Week Only, SMITH & STOUGHTON. 610—OLIVE STREET—610 i. — 910 NOTICE ot Pinal — — & is hereby given to all ereditors and others in ted ip the estate „ Jobs Gander, deceased, —— — of — * intends to make a fina) set- t the vert term of the Proba ‘ ‘ —— St. Louis. Aug. 1. 1896. NOTICE of Final Settlement—Notice e OF MISSOURI, City of St. Louis, 88. —In ¢ the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, April Term, 1885. May 24, 1885. The State of Missouri, at the Letcher, Robert F. Letcher, Defendants. Petition in suit for back taxes on land. Now at this day one the plaintiff, by its at- torney, and it ap the Court fromthe re- turn of the Sheri = “the writs in this cause that upon m. it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri tor tbe delinquent taxes of the years 1889, 1880 and 1891, amounting to the sum of $1,672.51, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, ae lying and being in the City of St. Louis, (1) Lot * 4, of Block 11, of Stoddard’s Addt- tion to the City of St. Lous, in City Block No. 976 of said city, having a front of twenty-five feet = Dayton street by a depth of one hundred and teen feet and three inches. Lot No. 5 of Block No. 11. of Stoddard’s Ad- Lot No. 20 of Block No. 12 of Stoddard’s Ad- dition to the City of St. Louis, if Mock No. 977 of said city, baving a front of twenty-five on Dayton street, by a — ond of one hundred and eigh- teen feet and hres in (4) The eastern one-half of lot No. 28 of Block No. 12, of Stoddard’s addition to the City of St. Louis, in Block No. 977 of said ci havin a front of twelve feet and six inches on Jayton street by F t and three ne (5) Lot No. 27 2 block No, 51 of Stoddard's addi- tion to ag 2 = of St. Louis in block No. 1016 of said * of 26 feet on Pine st. by a depth of 130. (6) Lot No. 28 of block No. 51 of Stoddard’s ad- dition to the City of St. Louis, in block No. 1016 Louis in K N 2 oid city — 0. of sa , 242 on Ohestnut st. by 8 of 128 feet Ke ne egg gh Bg J THOS. n. wt.c. SLEVIN, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE — FINAL SETTLEMENT to all credi SUMIIER SUITS, 1 OVERCOATS, Fall Overcoats, Boys’ Suits and Reefers, Hats and Purnia: Close Out AT is ints \ N — NOW IN Swopes FOOTWEAR NEW FALL LINES OF 2.00 School Shoe for Girls and Boys isthe Zest Made ani doduoq MON Pong Sog NW S110 HOA SHOHS 10008 Best Wearing School Shoe in Existence. 4 N is ‘THE n 2 CENT CICAR. ee Me Busch’s D & A Nourishing, Invigorating and Strengthening Tonic. . Is invaluable for Nursing Mothers and Puny Children - and is especially recommended to the Aged, Infirm and Convalescent. . 93 7 * * & 7 It is non-intonlenting. hence cam be taken with benefit hy Children as well as Adults, YOY For Sale by all. Drugeists and Grocers. ESTATDSH of Eva Elizabeth Adam, Deceased—Notice ven that — Testamentary me the Probate Court, a Ejlizabe having claims against said estate 2 Ali persons required to exhibit the same to the unders allowance, within one year after the date 4 of said be exhibited within two years from the date of this publica * a thes 2 day of A vitus erent STEIDEMANN, Executor of Eva 1 th Adam, Deceased. F. NOHL, Notary. tion, i j f : 8 f N chee i ‘ 2281 z * 1