St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1896

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The Bicycle Page. * It will be strictly up to date, giving the latest news at home end abroad, with attractive special’features, profusely illustrated. Ia Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. * 8 5 = 1 * VOL. 47, NO. 313. Mailing: awww . Wrapped Ready for — - — 1 * Utah Led and Six States Followed Senator Cannon Out of the Convention. THEY DEPARTED. AMID THE HOWLS AND JEERS OF THE TOOLS OF WII STREET. Scene of Indescribable Pandemonium When the Bolters Left the Hall. SSN aToR TELLER’S GREAT SPEECH IN BEHALF OF THE WESTERN MINING STATES. Single Gold Standard Financial Plank That Was Dic- tated by Wall Street Adopted by the Convention. The silver men have bolted. Senator Cannon of Utah went first and the delegations from six States, including Sena- tors Teller and Dubois followed. The goldbugs hooted and jeéred. After Foraker read the report of the gold- bug majority of the Committee on Resolu- tions, Senator Teller rose like a magnificent giant and towering high above the vast concourse of delegates, he presented to the convention the protest of the free silver States. | Every eve was directed steadily at the Colorado statesman as he read, in a voice that rose clear and distinct above the buzz of whispering in the galleries. When he had finished the protest that had been prepared the night before by himself and other silver States delegates, Senator Teller laid down the typewritten manuscript, j ‘wiped the beads of perspiration from his brow, and then in tones so clear and meas- ured that they penetrated to the furthest corner of the hall, he made one final, im- passioned appeal in behalf of the great mining States of the far West. The weight of the corporation load it is carrying is making this convention sway- backed. A log, water soaked, makes slow + progress’ even in turgid waters. And 80 with this convention, ostensibly representing the people, really belonging to and owned by the bond dealers and money The total absence of | sustained enthusiasm — ce ae 1 hand has boon characteristic of the body of delegates. They lack zest for the-work. With the end in sight and with the knowledge that to-day would mark the sensationa) epoch, there 63 hours of de mme day that dead. dul tistiesness, ~ She ‘growing power ot corporations in affairs was never better demon- — than 1 its ew domination in The early morning scene of the third day was not markedly different from that of Wednesday. Early arrivals were few. Distinguished men postponed their coming until the last minute. Delegations of whole blocks of States were tardy in coming. There was no incentive to be on the scene. The machine was carrying out to the let- ter its deal with capital. Men who delight ip a fight for principle and the victory of the best man knew that everything was planned to run in a narrow groove. The slightest intimation of a departure from blocked out lines was frowned upon | by bosses, | Mark Hanna, the new boss, was in turn controlled by his masters, the real owners of the convention. As they were pleased or displeased with the work, so was their sentiment reflected in Hanna’s attitude. After 9 o’clock claquers begin to come. The galleries are filling with McKinley ser- vitors who are to follow the cue to come from corporation headquarters. On the floor a dozen delegates, represent- ing nearly as many States, are looking disconsolate and sad-eyed. Around the platform clusters a group of convention manipulators working under orders, Thurston, Grosvenor, Bushnell, General Harry Bingham, Scott of West Virginia, Herrick, the banker, Pillsbury, the miller who wants reciprocity—that’s a group worth looking over. It represents fairly well the power behind the throne. Analyse ‘the interests repre- sented. Glance again over the group. The railroad interests—Thurston; the pro- tected manufacturers, whose dollars poured into Mark Hanna’s moleskin for the Mc- Kinley campaign—Bingham; the great coal and mining interests—Scott; the millionaire bankers and plutocrats of Wall street—Her- rick, the Hanna mouthpiece. Another group, which has not the — * * seek a * 4 . a ‘ee § SENATOR TELLER MAKING HIS. GREA® SPEECH lives to come later. Yet, these delegates from Colorado, Utah, Montana, South Da- kota and Nevada, are looked upon with respectful appreciation by the boss-ruled men from the East. If these men were free, they would join them. But the iron rod of the boss holds them in fear. The shackles of Wall street are firmly riveted. It is now néarly 10 o’clock. Only the Key- stone State is fully represented on the floor. The followers of Quay who, on Wednesday, asserted their partial independence by re- fusing to vote with the machine on the con- test cases, is in line. Senator Quay and Governor Hastings are with them. The Senator is looking fresh. His presidential boom is still enough alive to hold 50 votes for him. Burly Chris Magee, Quay’s bitter enemy in Pittsbirg, is given a cold stare as he sits down. Dave Martin comes next. He has been turned down again by Quay 9 the National Com- mittee. Ohio is beginning to occupy its seats in the front row. The big men are still delaying their com- ing. Massachusetts and Maine are together. They stand for Reed and gold, and while members of the corporate trust, are yet independent members, 8 Gen. Lew Wallace and J. N. Thurston of Indiana came in together. The author of Ben Hur” shakes hands with Uncle Dick Thompson, the veteran of veterans. } Illinois comes to the front with its big four. ‘They are either not recognized or the factotums. were not told to applaud them. At 9:55 o’clock the crush arrives, The band begins to play. cheer or a sound has been heard from the floor where the delegates are struggling for place. Statistician Grosvenor brings with hire to Ohio's seats a half dozen belated Ohio- ans. | : The convention cares nothing tor bim. It is still cold, half zullen and decidedly 8 un- corner * It is 10:80 o’clock. responsive. 5 Seats in che gallery are going fast. 85 sands are coming in to see ‘the pec fight over the platform. Cuney, the negro leader of J. Edward Addicks, the repud A distinguished group. of 18 ational | 8 ane their wives garner e 0 | Buckeye rooters - try to sing. to do that which had been planned for it weeks ago. The conflicting factions from New York are seated without a cheer for either side. From the galleries the spectators look down upon a ground floor of faces moving about purposelessly and without life. It is now 10 minutes past the time for opening. Not a cheer, not a handclap. Not a shout for McKinley, Reed, Morton, Quay or the general good of the cause. Whoever saw before in a national con- vention such stupid apathy? It marks the triumph of capital over party principle, What is there to applaud? Did the deal with Wall street include applause? If it did it is not getting the worth of its money from this convention. When Mark Hanna comes he is all bustle and energy. He confers with chairmen of delegations and gets the latest information. There is trouble in two or three States. He undertakes to straighten it out. His red face glows like a carriage lamp in the dusk, He nods his bullet head 1 as he gives orders. From right to left he goes. The McKinley men are apprehensive. The silver men may cause them trouble yet. So in the confusion and turmoil as the delegates crowd and push, Hanna the dic- tator, does his work. A weak-voiced glee club from Ohio— The man with the fog horn voice gives them the „view hallo” from the south gallery. Still the crowd up above the delegates is not getting a fair show for its entrance As yet not a money. | There is nothing but dullness on the floor in spite of the busy efforts of Hanna. Around Henry Cabot Lodge gathers a group of Reed men. A suspicious McKinley a from Ohio breaks through the “Hanna's word has gone out to wot ora * Tue convention ts @ fun half hour tate. 3 Now the gavel is heard. waren: ont ſus tor order. 48 thus it ts thet for the third day of its i meeting the convention ae without a It is to be a short fight between n and capital. Capital is to win. When the sell-out was made by the Mc- Kinley managers to the Eastern plutocracy, the independent spirits of the West could not be included. Theiy convictions were too firmly fixed to be swept away in a night. The domination of capital overshadowing all things else could not get its grip on them. Free men they came to St. Louis and free men they intend to go away. As the crisis approached to-day the apa - thy in the 900 men on the floor was scat- tered. ang Nervous tension supplanted it. ‘Within thirty minutes after the fall of the gavel in- terest was intense. As Chairman Thurston recognizes Sena- tor-elect Foraker to present the platform, the first wave of applause rolls over the hall. ? The McKinley men, aided by claquers, make a mighty effort to force an ova- tion. It will not come. The intellectual giant of the Buckeye . crowd is greeted warmly, but it is not an ovation. Could McKinley himself wrest it from this cold crowd? Senator-elect Foraker is training for first place on the Republican ticket in 1900.. His friends cound on his work in this convention to give him a long lead in the race, As he stands before the tremendous crowd in Convention Hall and reads the platform of Wall Street and the tariff barons, 30,000 eyes study him critically.. Fifteen thousand persons mark me personality of the man. Foraker is the strongest man who has yet come before the convention. His command- | ing figure towers far above the desk on the Speaker’s platform. , 8 He has a fairly good voice and rounds the capitalistic periods fully. As an attorney. pleading for united capt- tik. Anat $04, eee earnest effort for his clients. | Yet two things are fully brought out by Mr. Foraker. Cink telat with ll the tell of bie votes 6 is not strong enough to fill the hall. The other, that the presentation of the platform brings out no more enthusiasm re * 3 3 n 3 1 * E. „ 3 By ter ‘ay ws 4 D4, * we * 2 > * John N. Baldwi the iam B. Of Iowa prese of Senator WII. Allison. M'kINLE V. the Balloting Will Be Reached and ‘Shouting Over To-Night. * — HENRY CABOT LODGE THEN ness 1 THE CONVENTION IN SZ.. + HALF OF REED. * point where the candidates for the ‘Presi- dency are to be made. At 2 o’clock the flood tide was reached, The rol cgll of States was begun. No response was made until Iowa was reached, Then a man of tremendoys build, of husky voice and pleasing address was put forward to name William B. Allison, the choice of the Northwest. John N. Baldwin reaches the stand at 2:05 p. m. He punges at once ino his subject. The cenvention ig intent and eager. Baldwin has the most magnificent voice of any man yet before the convention. He has not many friends in the convention. Yet Wm. B. Allison, the smooth man, the man who has been in public life for thirty years and never made an issue between the people and the corporations, is as well known as any man in public life. But he is not the man of the hour. While Allison is not an enemy of cor- porations, he is not-owned by them. The protected manufacturers who pour into McKinley’s willing hands vast sums of money to buy up this convention do not like Allison. He would not surrender all his principle. He would not sign blank papers of sale, | the claims to be put in by Wall street. Thus it came about that even as he came forward to put in elegant language the ralses for his man the convention knew how | hopeless the case was. - In ten minutes Baldwin had concluded his panegyric. When Maine was called, Senator Henry eee eee ig man e tn hb Yace ee tec amg. ot * . gts e 14 n th = sehen — | ae After an exciting forenoon the coe mor 4% & word picture showing the eminent cleans away the rubbish. It approaches the} atness ol Thomas B. Reed. But while few cheer, and all listened 220 Senator Lodge, the majority were awaiting the cue. Tt . when Ohio was called. 8 Perhaps it was the knowle hopelessness that caused @& cer fire. On the floor of tae enate powerful. ae In thec onvention hall he . above the ordinary. Who could * spirit and fire against a stone wall rs) Towards the close Senator Lodge’s v broke. | When he named the man from Mane, the followers of the Czar made earnest. effort to incite a stampede. A man with a fog-horn voice in ish le They were given scatteringly, even 8 dannen was v prominent 16 allo weakly. ®: a liberal tribute to an antagonist. Liftlefield of Maine, who seconded Reed's nomination, met with no better 3 than Lodge in creating enthusiasm tor hie candidate. Few heard his speech. came for it save from the faithful — 4 8 +z oe. 2 0 from Maine. Earnestly Littlefield pleaded. ly the crowd heard him, — , lay figure of McKinley he De ‘pared across the stage. The setting was all for him. | The scen- ery was built for him. Why should the „ Da ay er need * ro * shh Nal * * 9 59 7 4 + 4s ö 8 5 ang „ * n : 2 t ta 8 “ey “~~ 3 n * eee ,. oe re teres 2 = ie | * — =v ne A OPA Mite ss = — 1 9 . 2 a * 3K „„4ͤ„4„„%%4é%% «“. —U:« « * 2 ĩ sp ahr oo * yo ad a oy ; hore N 1 * ee St 5 8 n

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_ DEPEW’S Nominating Speech by the Great New | York Orator. “Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the on: “5 ye? ‘wealth and American oe poe . 0 nation ~ ¥Rominate s Fequest of the lowa Noe to this conven- you to make it oh the 74 tee“ knowledge of the ith th ~ ge gg laws and their détails of i he h y+five years upon use and Senate been nis country has lost is that * 80 Protection.’ To get it 7 2 * | hich it now Rakhi itt ople have worked hard, prayed fast, » and now let them have it. „Allison does not belive in a tariff for revenue enix, Dat eo no protection and enue int ly: ause. rente * insis ted shat the protective sys8- tem is the mightiést instrument for the de- velopment of our “ge 8 =. — enc 0 f . "aber. Protection built the laborer his American home and he never again will welcome therein Demo- cratic sirens, singing free trade songs, wr. ten and composed by English bards; for, having chiseled the principle of protec- tion in his hearthstone, he will at the next election defend — 2 at his front gate. Prolonged applause. : whine eat and important issue which is just now coming around the corner is the one of sound money, and we can no more dodge it than we can gravitation. “In this respect the situation is easily simple, but certainly serious. A decis‘on upon this important question must be made by this convention, and remember, gentle- men, a nation listens to catch the clic of its fate. 9 23 “For, Senator Allison, you cannot build too strong a platform for sound money, and if you place him upon u he will see to it that the dry rot of 16 to 1 does vay 8 885 h ie — 1 timbers. hah “The n ates re | money 2 simply. placing the ty or- Kk or author- a metal, omm gt a to kor- or countries, than it can extend its do- by calling a furlong a mile. believes that the American dollar have more grains of sense as well e of silver; that there can be no to her currency or money if we opting such shifting policies as er them. The same piece may be - cent In one hand or a dollar in Eee ‘eves that unlimited coinage would ad to unlimited bankruptcy. . » honest farmer would borrow from neighbor a &0-cent bushel of wheat and t upon paying him back a burhel of t oats, and as this t Government t expect to kee ts credit at the st point if it borrows dollar gold and ists upon paying back with So-cent sil- ver, any other construction of the word ‘coin’ in any laws or any contracts to the contrary notwithstanding. : “The platform of this convention must he for sound money, in clear, ringing, un- mistakable tones. On any other construc- tion of it the party may get into power,“ but the country would be in danger of fall- tng into the batch of bankrupt Govern- ments, and at the end of the party’s ad- ministration, . it ee oy eyed have no more of an estate than Rabelais, whose will, when ened read, In the name of God, Amen, I have nothing; I owe much. “ne the rest to the poor.’ (Laughter and use. “At a time when nation wie looks at standing with mute “lips apart, did not meet with a clenched fist proferred hand of international ad- Oy the Monnge govtring and Inaated and t the United States should recognize | people rh — ae + ny and re- ven ey w Cuba. (Cheers.) . ere wi e Ke c concert pitch. If you do, the Vhite M — ll used no longer as an and not now, perhaps, but strife is over, his name will fall music ~ your ears, 5 ate him, and a thrill of joy will go West 4 the East; 82 on its wa e songs of our rea leat tn the roar of your K him, an our corn ws i in autumn’s time, our — 8 our es full, every spindle will be and night upon the Merrimac.” EFFORT FOR MORTON. ‘Been epoch makers, They have formulated “the Principles, originated the policies and suggested the measures which in the hie- x of the United aisee, form its most of charaster, winch . — the medium of a „ie the House of R its allies of are Helmes Nee it once more to the car u example cane „ 1 driver, the college student, school principal, the collegh Deeachater in 1 L — * ntatives, the brilliant arfield. (Prolonged ap- American thus afening applause.) ayer aren generation came to the r- a lege tne — 8 f development N 7 * — and the legislative branches of thé Government, that policy of the protection of American industries one that practice 8 sound finance which gase to the Republic its era of greatest prospertey and its pee. of the largest returne for capital, the full. est employment ‘for labor and the highest wages for work in the history of our na- tion in the closing year of the administra- tion of that able and accomplished states- men, Benjamin Harrison. ( Applause.) “A few weeks preceding the convention of four years ago at Minneapolis I had an afternoon with Mr. Blaine. With marvelous intuition he forecast the future. He said: “ “Substantially all the forces of opposi- tion, of distrust and of disappointment, of theory and of imagination which accumu- late against a party that has been in power over thirty years are now concentrated an assault upen eur position and are cer- ‘alin to succeed. . emocratic party and opull and of all other sms in this campaign, no matter who is our candidate or what our plat- form, to secure possession of the Govern- ment.’ “The country knows to jts loss, its sorrow and its grief, that the prediction has been fulfilled in every part. In its fulfillment the: United States has the experience and Eu- r has the business and prosperity. We meet to take up the broken cord of national development and happiness and f progress. , r industries stagnant, our manufactures paralyzed, our agriculture disheartened, our artisans unemployed, our finances dis- ordered, our treasury bankrupt, our credit impaired, our position among the nations of 2 world questioned, all look to this convention and call upon its wisdom for hope and rescue. 8 a Ts conditions created by the practice of Democratic policies, the promise of Dem- ocratic measures and the differences of Democratic statesni#n would seem t6 argue an unquestioned and overwhelning ¢tri- umph for the Republican party iu the com- ing election. (Tremendous appluuse.) No “matter how brilliant the promise no matter how serene the outlook, it is he pang of wisdom, with the uncertainties of p ics and our recent experien-e of the tragic shifting of issues, to be careful) prudent and wise in platform. and in candidate. “The last few vears have been a cam- paign of university extension among the people of thc United States, and while we may ln. platform and candidate meet all the requirements of party obligation and party expectations, we must remember inte there is a vast constituency which has little feal- ty to parties or to organizations, but votes for the man and the principles which are in accord with their views in the administra- tion of the country. “The whole country—North, South, East and West—without any division in our lines, or out of the pened in th Americans, But . tompac of great common hs, in which are con- centrated the majority of the population of the manufactures and of the industria energies of the United States, has found that business and credit exist only with the stability of sound money. It has become the fashion of late to de- cry business as unpatriotic. We hear much of the ‘sordid considerations of capital,“ ‘employment,’ ‘industrial energies’ and ‘prosperous labor.’ The United States differing from the medieval conditions which fevers older oountries, differing from the militarism which is the curse of Euro- pean mations, differing from thrones which rest upon the sword, is pre-eminently and patriotically a commercial and business na+ tion. Thus commerce and business are synonymous with patriotism. When the farmer is afield sowing and reaping the crops which find a market that remunerates him for his toil, when the laborer and the artizan find work seekin them and not themselves despairing o work, when the wage of the toller promises comfort for his family and hope for his children, when the rail is burdened with the product of the soll and of the factory, when the spindles are humming and the furnaces are in blast, when the mine is put- ting out its largest product and the national and individual wealth are constantly in- creasing, when the homes owned unmort- gaged by the people are more numerous ay by day and month by menth, when the — . are most crowded, the fairs most requent and happy conditions most uni. versan in the nation, then are the promises fulfilled which make these United States of America the home of the oppressed and the land of the free, (Applayse.) “It is to meet these conditions and to meet them wh a candidate who represents them and about whom there can be no ques- tion, that New York presents to you for the Presidency under the unanimous instrué-* tions of two successive Republican’ State Conventiors the name of her Governor, Levi 4 5 “New Tork is the eosmopolitan State of the Union. ‘i is both a barometer and thermometer of the changes of popular opinion and popular passion. She has been the pivotal Commonwealth which has de- nearly every one of the national elect tions in this generation. She has more Tan- keen than any city in New England, more utherners than any community in the outh and more native-born esterners than any city in the West and representa- tives of the Pacific .Coast thin her bor- ders have been men “who have done much 3 9 — that glorious re- , e experienc cosmopolitan vitizens with their fingers: the — the a and t they lican De the tremendous ort to break the hold which Democracy had upon our com- monweaith, and which it had s for ten successive years, we selec standard the g sent on behalf of our who carried “We are buildi flag into every port of the world. nor our ambitions probably very progress expansion made us one of the family of natio can no longer, witheut the — at frictions with necessary 0 ments, conduct our f v. except diplomacy. ur years could ee ee mie stra- n impo our prod- ucts into that coun were a F. Morton try imminent, Levi e grokperity of mistakes w y which was. country, vr the as Minister to “He is the best of the . — type American bus FP. Morton. (Terrific cheering from the New | ocratic column.’ Squadron feat 6 which is to whiten every sea and carry our Not our bass | Wert Gover success- |. t for the have discredited our rela- with 222 nations during the ness man, — member of —— to 1 to a m er a i te ex- ecutive ana: administrative . branches of 1 7 to be the most popular Vice- Pres: t and the pre officer of that — t * body, the Senate of the United rs os Satay are largely ine. to e wh fe have a Pr ent a uke tical asi maneS or ‘experi- . hey are persuasive reasoners upon indus tions, but u € e 0 raise Wheat cost of orchids and sell it at the price of wheat. Laughter) , “With Levi P. Morton there would be no deficiency * met by the issue of bonds, there would be no blight.on our credit which would call for the services of a syndicate, there would be no trifling with the delicate intricacies of finance and commerce which would paralyze the operations of trade and manufacture. 92 f “Whoever may be nominated by this con- vention will receive the cordial support, the enthusiastic advocacy of the Republicans of New York, but in the shifting conditions of our commonwealth Governor Morton can secure more than the party strength, and without 1 in the coming canvass, no matter what issues may arise between now and November, place the: Empire solidly in the Republican column.“ longed cheering.) LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS. He Puts in Nomination the Big Man From the State of Maine. “Four years ago we met as we meet now, representatives of the great Republican party. Prosperity was in the land. Capital was confident and labor employed. There was the good day's wage for the good day’s work, and the spirit of American enter prise wag stirring and bold. The Treasury was fw.l; the public revenues ample for the public need. We were at peace with all the world and hadgplaced a prudent hand on the key ef the Pacific. “Four short years have come and gone. Look about you now. The Treasury is empty. Our credit is impaired; gur revenues are deficient. We meet the public needs not with income but by borrowing at high rates and pledging the future for the wants of the present. Business is paralyzed. Confidence has gone. Enterprise has folded its eagle wings and mopes, and blinks in the market place. Our mills are idle and our railroads crippled. Capital hides itself and labor idly walks the street. There ig — a good day's wage nor a good day’s work. 5 State Pro- have serious differences with other nations. The key of the Pacific hag slipped from nerveless 2 Foreign troops have been landed in this hemisphere. Our own boun- daries have been threatened in Alaska. The Monroe Doctrine has been defended, but is not yet vindicated. The people of a neigh- boring island fighting for freedom look to us with imploring eyes and look in vain. “The American policy which would pro- tect our industries at home and our flag abroad has faded and withered away. ‘Look here, upon this picture, and on this.’ “Could you on that fair mountain leave to feed and tten on this moor? But 8 ; shor’ years 8 — and gone an e ave 3 th change. What has pened? I will ish bon in a word. The Democratic party has been in power. That is the answer. Upon us falls the heavy burden of binding uP these wounds and bringing relief to all this suf- fering. Thé Democrats deceived the people by promising them the millenium and the miserable - of those lying * are all about That is all. And as in 1860 we saved the Union and bolished slavery, so now in 189 we wih ¢eal with this Democratic leg., of blunders, bank- ruptcy and misfortune. “We Are gathered here to choose the next President of the United States. That we will win in the election no doubts. (Cheers.) ourselves with the pleasant fancy that the campaign is to be an easy one. It will be a hard battle; it cannot be otherwise when so much depends upon the result. gainst the Republican party, represent- ng fixed American policies, strength, pro- cesses and order will be arrayed not only that organized failure, the Democratic party, but all the wandering forces of political chaos and social disorder. It is not merely the presidency which is set be- fore us as the prize. The prosperity of the country, the protection of our indus- tries, the soundness of our currepey and the national credit are all staked on the great issue to be decided at the polls next November. Upon us rests the duty of rescuing the country from the misery into which it has been plunged by three years of Demo- cratic misrule. To drive the Democrats from power is the first step and the high- est duty, but we shall triumph in vain and in our turn shall meet heavy punish- ment at the hands of the ople if we do not put our victory to right uses. Such a crisis as this cannot be met and dealt with by shouts of enthusiasm. We must face it as our fathers faced ‘slavery and disunion, with a grim determination to * Cheers. a present deplorable industrial and e . ‘They — eally so 3 blems. They are th © farmers who alae Whaat at thet We have met with slights abroad and ‘ E. Jacca Orandest Stock of Diamond Broochés 1 Send for Catalogue. win the battle, and that done, to take up our responsibilities in the same spirit with which we wn \tbs,fight Now, as then, we can h’ to succeed only by the most strenuo, endéavor, and now, as then, everything depends upon the admin- istration. we place in office. We want a President who will meet this situation.as Lincoln met that of 1861; with the chiefs of the ‘Republicans about him and — party a people at his back. (Applause. ) : We want a President who, on the fifth day of next March, will summon Congress in extra session and, to make = pointments or to deal with patronage, will say that all else must wait until Congress sends to him a tariff which shall put money in the treasury and the pockets of the American workingman. (Applause.) „We want a President who will protect at all hazards the gold reserves of the treas- ury; who Will see to it that no obligation of the Government is presented that is not paid in whatever coin the creditor chooses to demand, and will never forget that the nation which pays with honor borrows with ease. “We want a man who will guard the safe- ty and dignity of the nation at home and ab , and who will always and constant- ly be firm and strong in dealing with foreign nations instead of suddenly varying a long course of weakness and indifference with a p " * convulsive spasm of vigor And patriotism. „Above all, we want a man who will lead his party and act with it, and who will not, by senseless quarrels between the White House and the Capitol, reduce legtslation and execution alike to imbecility and fail- ure. Such is the man we want for our man But let us not deceivegugreat nffice in these bitter times, when the orces of disorder are loosed and the wreck- ers, with their false lights, gather at the shore and lure the Ship of State upon the rocks. Such a man, fit for such deeds, I am now to present to you. He needs no praise from me, for he has proved his own title to leadership. From what he is and what he has done, we know what he can do. For twenty years, in victory and defeat, at he head of great majorities and of small mi- norities alike, he has led his party in Con- ess with a power which no man could ispute and with an ability which never failed (applause). * I. goo im with a maddened oppo- sition storming about him, carry through the great reform which has made the Houre of Representatives the strong and efficient body it is to-day. I have seen him during the past winter guide a great majority 80 that they have met every demand put upon them and made no errors which could bur- den the Republican party in the campaign before us. “Before the people and in, the House he has ever been the bold and brilliant cham- pion of the great Republican policies which adopted have made us prosperous and abandoned have left ruin at our doors. He is a thorough American, by birth, by de- A WONDER, OUR NEW $10,000.00 DIAMOND NECKLACE. » AND SEE THE Grandest Stock of, Gents’ Solid Gold Watebes Grandest Stock of Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches $18.00 to $500.00 $7.50 to $1500.00 $10.00 to $1500.00 * 1 . 1 * = * * REMEMBER, 5 sixth Streets ts | Visit Our Stationery Department. scent, b: bean ; one who loves his coun- try and * served it ‘Rohe Fe in war und in peace. is great ability, his originality of thought, his power in debat ‘his strong. will are known of all men an are part of the history of the last twenty veart. . “His public career is as spotless as his rivate character is pure and unblemished. Applause.) He is a trained statesman, fit “the heaviest task the country can im- ose tpon him. He commands the confi- ence of his party and his country. He is a leader of men. We know it, because we have seen him lead. (Applause.) Te those who pecs followed him he never said ‘Go,’ but always Come!“ He w entirely fearless. We know it, for we 1 * geen his courage tested on a hun- dred fields. ; „He has been called to great places, and reat agi and he has never fail nor inche4. He is fit to stand at the head of the Republican columns. (Applause.) Me is worthy to be an American Pres- dent. I have the honor, the ve great honor, to present to you as a candidate for your nomination the Speaker of the Na- Reed of Maine.“ ( — Applause.) WILL FINISH THURSDAY NIGHT. So Thinks Depew, Unless the Silver Men Prolong It. We will be finished by to-night under or- dinary citcumstances, but if we are to have any protracted funerai obsequies over the departure of the silver men, there is no telling now long we may be kept here. I hope that/ they will not take up too much time ) With their dramatic exit. In the words of General Scott in 1861. t say “Let the erring brothers depart in peace.” CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW.: | WARNER MILLER IS PEEVISH. Boss 1 Out-After-Platt’s-Scalp Snaps at Morton. I believe the men who are to make Mr. McKinley President to-morrow on an esti- mable platform should refuse to barter The tleiah who has maliciously. assailed their candidate, and should refuse to accept his candidate. WARNER MILLER. HANNA'IS HOPEFUL. The New Boss Takes Apathy as a Good Sign. The quiet and good-natured way in which the convention proceeded Wednesday dem- onstrates that the party is united for a great victory this fall for McKinley. The platform, I believe, will be acceptable to every good citizen and patriotic American and to every business man. ; MARK HANNA. LODGE’S GREAT VICTORY. The Force Bill Boss Congratulates the Eastern Financiers. The victory won by the Eastern States in forcing the word gold in the platform is one that every business man and financier in the United States will appreciate fully. We believe it is a great victory. HENRY CABOT LODGE, CUPS trate Saenger: wwe ct. N 5 eeas (eee ae Teg ae’ « Ssants 2287277 N oD — 5 * 227752 r * R DEAR — —World 0 LIFE. A * 222322 . : reer al * eee i * « rarae 7 5 „„ — * 2 — 853852553 es 33822282222 — — pa e TT" rern! dene! nnn 22 ee @neee e sf 81 332 sre " 5 ALI + - tere ee oe i ay . aS ‘ae $ 2 tional House of Representatives, Thomas B. and \trade with the New York State poli- 1,000 Bluse say AND SATORDAY THE E 20038 IA N and — 8 Colored Regular Price $1.50. FRIDAY and 8 600 Aus Vases, FLOR worth $1.00; DAY and 8A DAY. 65 re. : A Silk Bargain Extraordinary. —__ BD INDIA SILK, all Ground. 3,000 1 Range of 1 ö FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ONLY 28 CENTS. 8 — e — . 7˙ » a — ——⁰¹ b — — — cVER MEN WILL CONFER. BE ISSUED TO THE PEOPLE. ALL OF THEM’ EXCITED. Many Affecting Scenes as the Bolting Delegates Walked Down the Aisles and Out Into the Street. — —— b As the silver men emerged from the con- vention they were met by friends who were awaiting them outside; and were heartily cheered. Senator Teller, accompanied by 8 . Brooks and other prominen olorado 3 sgn gy ot 1 * reg and were riven to the Southern Hote 1 Hartman of Montana en- tered another hack and was also driven to : thern. “Benatar Dubois and Won, Littleton, Price w wo sa | 3 car and went to the St. Nicho- 0 arte of the silver men seemed very much agitated, and notwithstanding the fact that this dramatic episode had long been anti- cipated, they seemed to have had no plans outlined. All knew that they would meet in conference, but no one could tell when or where. They Berg — re at sea m or talking. bake y= — know yet what we will do,” said the us amiable Senator Dubois, an irri ner. “We have not de- what course to take. e will this * — 2 —— tina moo or — wat aunt to he tae alone for a Ls K n he hurried to a a) go snot know what the Siti Obs had been yet fixed for a con- ton Price, the great Idaho at- _ e coolest man of all put he not tell what wou the after the conference 9 and the rest of the silver cheers followed the sil walked from the conven which 80 7 and Pants to order $4 to 812. i Suits or Overcoats to order $15 to $50, ere you be replied Dubois in ure to — maaan oR | , r 2 7 * - <4 ¥ ie ä Q rr ee te RES re Ose —— — and White a „ * * pr * ix * r 2 e e A 1 n n Mes, 9 n a ve a 3 cc ( SARE 8 we 99 as ; ; * 10 9 . We F 8 *

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AT EVERY COUNTER, i EVERY TURN. - TED Si 1 W rt “fails beyond the point ©: of . mentérily “checking “Gov. “Foraker’s” Geliv- ery. „„ 4: | It is apparent that 1 „ e Not pn the part of Pernes snd the new res which control the. party. . c | "The galleries, invaridbly in avsonvention ö the most enthusiastic por tion of the thou- gands, received coldly this platform ao wlated by the East. Out in the main body of the hall, where sit the delegates, ee Pe eT sponsive feeling. Of course, there is applause It comes The stoc 2 Phoenix 81 Silk. pore wee bough tion St.Louis; but obey orders if you break owners; so they 2 cut nearly in two. . * Med init Dept. At mo- Rack Jap- / anese Silks, a very ine article, fast lye and lustrous nish—u l rice, Lawns, 2 sb die hare 7 Ce as Se oe 3 0 N DDr S ‘ oe ae Ee alae hee hich 0 frequently. But is is not the kind w — Fridry ice. Di iti | thrills and carries by storm everything Imi les. ve 17 in its pathway. oy : = At %c—Beautiful. Broad ae : A critical study of Mr. Foraker “as he | Strive India Bilka, & fine. 2 2,300 yards Lawns, as ; stands out, the central figure of the as- te cage 1 3 56 choice patterns, as ; : sembly, forces the conclusion that his heart Bargain Day price.......... ee oon — Amp foe oe, a Anis rik wh At 49c—Ve handsome Brocad “7 arg se e fp. were, Black in Silks, neat, new de- „ PERO, diss oksve 0 — 2 Mr. Foraker s magnetic and can en- 81 ; „and — 1 lt * , 9 8 ; vs | wide, regular re 8 i thuse where there is room for It. 5 1 on sale 490 1,500 yards Fine Sheer Lawns, white Men S Fur nishings MI LLIN E RY. ee In this Gelivery of the Eastern view A riday at — — grounds, colored, Eures. eee : Lad 8 4s deliberati nd impressive, but At 690—Magnificent — Black Sprays, Ste, regular ‘i C N Men's, Boys and ell 7 White, Fe Fancy Chip. Short Back Infants’ Fine Tucked Mull * oe . Foraged rative a D , Gros Grain Silks, fine qualities, | Price 12%c Friday 4 and Bow Ties, in Hack his season 9 Hat. Caps, full lace ruche, 3,575 yards of ne „ Swiss and ee never magnetic. © beautiful designs, a very hang. | Bargain Day price. and colots, worth ia. C sty 1 mull ties, worth 0, C ; 1 deal dite nt : : me skirt or Gress 2,000 yardi Friday Bar gan. wide. 5 It is a perfunctory duty, performed in a dualer regular 980 9 * tern, rab~ fio orks choice pat- | Friday Eu Fe ee 92. 00 Special Friday Bargain... patterns, these goods loc 8 oF , effects, regular price 1 0 worth ‘BC, ee . perfunctory. way ae Frida inn 150 100 200 dozen Men's Fine French gaa : Velvet Roses, day — 55 * The mark of the machine is on the plat- At 89c—24-inch B a D Balbriggan Shirts Fine Milan Braid Sailors, ‘in eep, rich shades, 5 ne rocade Satin Duch- BY price.... „ — vita * — in double brim, 1 silk rubber stems. any l form and the chairman of the committee 2 3 4 ch 8 We have just recglved the largest white, cream band, worth $2 90 / Specist yriday Bargain * pe : 8 1. : a 6 oot san oe pe 77 C delivery of choice Lawns ever made brown, drab or Special Pride W „bd eee ner | which 0 — . — 1 — pad in one lot, all this season's goods, tan, reg. dee goods, 8 te N Foraker concludes at 11:05 a. m. 2 L. Nee. elegant Persian effects, in Dim-. Friday Bargain.. Jae , + | a £ — ties, Corded Mulls and Sheer | 5 3 ö Then comes Senator Teller of Colorado. Skirts and W 2 Lawns, nothing that the most 2 shod a Men's Fine MUS If “UND RW. AR. OR nori | Wi „ He. 16 to present the mi ty report on aists 10 — — oe aR White Wool Sweaters The offeri 200 Adjustable Window Ree. } 200 Duck , C eo ng here is from a lot bought from a prominent east- Scree ee 9 AHlver. 5 at the Friday i regular price $1.25 rials ns, for one 7 a | : 7 Dress Skirts, and | Bargain Day price........ Friday. Bargain.:......+..+ ern manufacturer at about the cost of mate They should a 3 It & the protest of the free Republicans assorted styles, C up 200 dozen Men's Fine 2 Thread Ral- pay the department a handsome profit, but the firm gives me ay only- eee eee ** * Ss 1 ef the West against the surrender of their BO at. . W h PE bri briggan Shirts or Drawers, orders to make a sweep on Friday, S0 HHRE THEY dO.—N. O., = © 3 173 Mohair Brilliantine as a CS. in brown or gray mix- Manager of Department. Ice Boxes and Re- a party to the dominance of the East. Dress Skirts, wide and . d > ae velveteen bound ee Seer Oe eee ‘ , 240 pieces Point As eee 1 trom ci ad lorado nd, 4 Friday Bargain, Tic per suit Lot of Ladies Mosttit Drawers, Lot of Ladies’ Night Dresses, good nes, Point Ven 8 8 As ths well-known figure of the Colora cannot be 1 in “full 8 ciennes, ice a ee 8 the platform, friends matched for $2.25, 4. 125 pieces of | 100 dozen Men's Extra Fine French — — ag . N. a — — ucked Oriental Laces, over 32 95 to 1 a silver leader is seen, on the p go a Cotton Challies, Percale Shirts, all new Titers hatieia C aaah. Weide styles, 6 to 12 inches . and enemies unite in giving him a splendid * Fine ee my ond 1 he f oo _ just patterns, — 1 cra * 1 pair f ind gain, 4 wi * — Rp dl m worth * C “9 : 0 00 | | — ln ter ho lara, regular shirt, Oe pair or . . . 0 f greeting. | oan me White Duck $i. 282 and weather, ee Friday Bargain 3 . Lot of Ladies* Umbrella etx — r ma de Friday ag Fs , yee fe . ‘He is in the enemy's camp, and he knows 2 xr 8 ad * Silk Mi 1 { 8 Drawers of fine Lawns- | 2 5c trimmed in embroidery” 49 C ANDE CHI E 7 All reduced. | 4 5 and Perel loc. b= ilk Mitts. Ta Se and lace. worth up to te H N r $2. 9 5 : Senator Teller looks worn and 9 Waists..../......:. in per — 2 apg c Lot of Ladies’ Skirts, some lace Lot of Em mote Night een 300 dozen Fine we . at. He has been laboring day and night since 37 ‘dozen Best worth 12%c a yard, C trimmed and some square and round yokes, Linen Handkerchiefs, ) 3 : 3 Percale Shirt Waists, Friday Bargain sale.. pure Silk Mitts, trimmed in Hamburg em. trimmed in dainty o Mexican Hammocks, — 6 never sold less than $1, : , 10 faches Ion broidery flounce,worth up — — ener * en : | . worth 61.25 at As he faces the convention he is cool and 5 EEC A aon, ks Sean cig | 0 ped a 20 dein * to 89c, Friday Bargain. Bargain D i 100 dozen Fine Linen 1 Oc — go sees , ä dozen r : Handkerchiefs for Men | 4 4 FK nan Sy | collected. ronted fast colors, #§$@ Js | EE mete at _.......ks, 2 . N ’ ed—162 me It i th turning int in his political — ‘ Age 590 Friday Bargain n 2 pair, ert 18c Sheeting, IIc. BLACK GOODS. t initialed, worth 25c — 22 Just discover dam - ; a Sa ” t. OR 9 4 pieces of 8 * ‘ al 40-inch All 200 dozen Fancy aged Pictures from ‘the ‘late VW an ee n tan, gray, blue and green effects, : : 18 pieces 40-in - . 130° ; also in black and | Pure Silk Mitts, 2 cases Fine Wool and silk Lawn Handkerchiefs cyclone, some worth up to Behind bim is a long term of service in 0 toe dod C waite 8 * 12 C 10 mot ag long, Unbleached 0 * C for Children; | $4. 50, your choice 390 h 1 ular quaiiti_s, wort per pair, the Republican party. Facing him is . . 80 at e Friday Bargain sale ——— 2 at wee „„ „ „6„6„ „ 6 6 „„ „6 „ „6 „6 „6 660 Sheetings 52 „ „% „ 66% 6 „„ 6 „66 8 soiled oem „ „% „%% % „% „ „% %% „ „ „% „ „6% at eeee „„ „ „ „ „ 9 „ eee issue of alleglance to trusts and repudiation of constituents, or a seyerance of ties po- litical with life-long briends and co-workers. He does not dodge ſt. When he begins his voice 1s weak. As. he CoRtAves it swells ‘made a hurried canvass of States, lining them up for the gold standard. dormant attitude. Twice was Thurston com- pelled to use the gavel in résvoring order. It was such a remarkable incident in this unprecedented convention.that it excited Even the excitem@nt of a bolt couldn't 2 the delesates for any length of time This convention, unparalleled in the his- e be Missouri had only, one man against the comment. tory of the party, could sustain à balt and The contrast between Teller and Foraker Wall street powers. He voted no. The vote; Four years ago at Minneapolis William resume its listlessness within .a short ) | McKinley as Permanent Chairman had a] quarter of an hour, . is sharp. ‘ was challenged and a roll was demanded.- | jaborious ime. That convention was wildly en Scarcely any more interest than had ; enthusiastic. n shown ore t e selection 4 oe Ohio leader labored without sincer- This gave the final result: 33 0 gold. ste As — cto AE Blaine an oe a Harrison public | of members of the National — t 9 — 7. T. Bond Hau ha wout. cé the F teenth s-| sentiment was for ma & 5 “6 But the adherents of bock were r That brought the cobveritinn to its in- Senator Teller. speaks | as though his whole heart and full tonviction were in it. The conviction ot his sincerity was ac- knowledged by his enemies—the trusts. Applause was generally showered be- tween the periods of his plea for silver. Speakers before him had been given at- tention perforce. Senator Teller commanded it by his pres- ence, his earnestness, his dramatic deliv- ery. f Even men who follow the lead of the cap- italistic powers were compelled to give grudging recognition of his power, As Senator Teller sold the tariff barons and the united trusis that this was the first treat gathering of the Republican party which admitted its inability to control the affairs of the country, the first genuine outburst of applause recorded in this con- trict the lone silver man. The Union Pacific voted its 16 votes in Nebraska solid for gold. In North Carolina Senator Jeter C. Pritch- ard led the revolt against Wall street, carry- ing 14% votes for silver. M. L. Mott, the silver leader, followed him. : | North Dakota followed its instructions for the single stancard. Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota chal- lenged the votes of his State and voted for silver. : Zachary Taylor of Tennessee, who is to make the race for Congress in the Mem- phis district, against Josiah Patterson, the Democratic gold bug, stood up to be count- ed as the one man from the State who was for the white metal. ; Long dnn the roll call was completed, the absolute control of the machine was as- shouters. When Mrs. Carson Lake raised a white sunshade in Convention Hall in the open- ing session and waved it wildly for Blame, it was twenty-three minutes by the watch before McKinley could regain control. What a difference four years later! The longest wave of applause has lasted perhaps a minute. That is a fair instance of the difference — spirit and temper of the two conven- ons. As the roll call ‘proceeded on the tion to divide on the financial plank, waned. Every one wanted to see the platform adopted, so that the Western men could make good thelr word. It would come as a relief from the mo- notony of the convention. „The vote was 103% for and 812% against. — the platform was adopted with a whoop, Senator Cannon of Utah, the 8 Senator in the ‘Millionaires’ Club“ Washington, was recogn on a ——— of personal privilege. Necks were craned forward and the thousands gave strained attention to the young Senator. It was accepted as the coming of the bolt. On the platform with him was Senator 283 teresting period—the nominating of candi- dates for the Presidency. CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS. Senator Foraker Read the Platform Declaring Against Silver. 18.—The third and probably the last day of the convention began at 10:3, when, in response to the gavel’s rap, the delegates arose for the prayer. The officiating minister. was Dr. John R. Scott of Jacksonville, Fla., the second colored pastor who has conducted the de- votional prelude, Although Dr. Scott’s voice was a strong one, so great was the confu- sion ot entering delegations and spectators, it could be told only from the movement of the minister's lips that he was praying. Then the first opportunity for the dele- gates to use their voices, fresh after a night’s rest, was afforded when Chairman Thurston, without any preliminaries plunged into business by a@mnouncing that the first thing on the programme was the report of the Committee on Resolutions, and called for “Senator-Elect Joseph B. Foraker of CONVENTION HALL, ST. LOUIS, June BEST TA d | Kansas City, St. Joseph, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, Pacific Coast. the American people have witnessed the COMPARTMENT ‘SLEEPERS SAME RATE AS STANDARD SLEEPERS, DAILY AT 8:45 F. Mm. struck down both, and both must be re-es- tablished. Protection for what we ere. * wention was given. l Teller. calamitous consequences of full and unre- | a a 6 Eagerly drinking in what he said was a Ohio.” stricted Dempcratie control of the govern-| duce; free admission for the necessaries of | agua . As Senator Teller proceeded the situe-| It was a fact from the start. solid mass of people densely crowding every] Senator Foraker crowded to the front and ord of unparalleled | life which. we do not produce; . erated by, th at 1 tion etre inch 27 s cl-mbeg the steps e she stage while the en dishonor and disaster. In ad-| agreements of equal interests which gain | purchase éf the Danish UIC uon grew dramatic. The force and earn- estness with which he spoke compelled But the roll call allowed those 00 who were not owned outriaht to register ce. At frst the voice of Cannon failed to fill the hall. He was laborin under intense excitement. crowd sent up a shrill yell. He a ijusted a pair of spectacles upon his soldierly face andefurnished for g — the same dumb ministrative management it has ruthlessly sacrificed indispensable revenue, en an unceasing deficit, eked out erdinary cur- open markets for us in return for our ohen market to others. Protection builds up do- mestic industry and trade and secures our — a patie arty, ~ and ee } ARMENIAN MASSAC est Ind! | As he proceeded d cl show of a man which the colored respect from a hostile camp. their protest. Minor! ie coma > 98 adorities, he minister had given ont 1 cries of Louder went 2 coer swith borrowed ‘money, piled 9 — finds an outlet for ren in Armenia As 2 great war chief detytng, his ene. The final result gave the Wall street plat-{[@°°lere4, where fundamental principle was and “Order” from — 4 llertes impelled 4 orced an adverse balance of , our surplus, he I le, PP 25580 45 mies, the Colorado silver ‘Igader proceed form 880% votes.. Against it were registered involve. grag) nar 4 — n ept a perpetual menace or AR. the United St des ould pe 2 P ed, 8 Sehator Cannon’s speech was partly a] The audience an delegates followed the | the redemption fund, pawned American We condemn the present administration *— — uld ry powerfully defining the parting of the waye 105 votes. 8 a r * cng as Dresser A 1 5 . ‘pediment credit to alien syndicates, and. reversed | for not keeping fait — 1 Repubt pro- — n to a yy rly exert Turkey Amer- a seat in the e a and res of ‘success- | duce his country. ublican between principle and pelt. These were all for principle. Republican Senator from Utah, he finds it | Harrison evoked the demonstration, fat 1 ults a ne a 8 pate — — wall lead | c@m. residents have been exposed to the The convention followed every word. As soon as the vote was announced Gov. necessary to leave th party which has sur- rendered to Wall street. but louder still came the roar when words of the platform pledged the party again to the doctrine of protection in the taterent poltes, it has precipitated panic, blighted austty and to the production on American soll of all the sugar which the American people use and test dangers and American property, om troyed. There and everywhere americana citizens and American property must be ab. e at all hazards and at When he proclaimed ngin Some impatient ration servers in the : in ringing words that 6 aay: moved the previous question. center of the auditertum did not relish the | of American labor and American indust 131 D and : — rr — countries more | solutely protected er es an honest man he must surrender his al. | Senator Dubois of Idaho, in ringing tones, | trend of Cannon’s taik. The «reference to reciprocity as the t enterprise, and crippled Ameriean produc- any | = 3 to a 3 which asked for ti They inapatiently called time. brother of protection also came in for a tion while stimulating foreign production for WOOL AND.WOOLENS. MONROE DOCTRINE = Geclared for a or time to ask a courteous question. | When he announced his intention to with- | round of applause. Protection to the sugar | the American market. Every Pronsideration| To all our products—to those of the mine We reassert the Monroe doctrine in ite’ a standard, the hisses of the few gal-| He Wanted a division of the question dn | draw from the convention a storm of hisses, | industry aroused the Louisiana delegation of public safety and individual interests | and the fiel¢, as well as to those of the full extent and we Ve the doctrine 4 NE 3 — cheers and misgled applause. to cheers, and the merchant marine plank | demands that the Government shop and the factory, to “hemp, to wool, the | United States to give the eo ae was drowned in cheers for | the financial plank. Chairman Thurston took an unfair ad- brought the Maine, Maryland and Massa- | cued from the hands of those who have ot of the t industry of sheep hus- — responding to the * 7g his honest and courageous stand, i Was denied Sass vantage of his young colleague. chusetts delegation to their feet with three shown themselves incapable to conduct it ary, as well as 15 the finished woolens Stale tervention im i While the convention was vibrating be- | cheers. Amami 1 at home and dishonor | of the mill—we promise the most ample pro- Kuro . = Senator Teller declared that in following Gen. Henderson of Iowa called for the] ‘Ween cheers and hisses he announced dra-| The first sentence of the platform * broad, and shall be restored to the ‘| tection. terfered and poe igre 33 2 ae : Oe OF te r ee OO . mm ̃ w 2 AGC Foye ² i . OS Bn HE EON ee eee

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| spirit +» ee ceee pees obeee * . ——— 50 Oents Dai and Sunday. by carrier, in towns onthide of | Louis, 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. Week 1 Remit by money order, draft, or in soe seme „ 2 ail wehrte a gg outside of St. Louis will y and 6 CENTS Su F per corr a higher rate than this will ede a us, giving name of road or and number of train. bscribers who fail to recetve their paper regu- will ener a favor by reporting ae eng all communications to rn St. Sent. wet ina rare Rooms. —— 2 4 e 8. O. Beckwith Bpecial Agency. Foreign Advertising, 48 rane Building, New Tork. And ee he 4 — d 5 WEAR LY 6 MONTHS HAVE — in lis cITY aon We Speaking of Kerens’ fection over Filley as National Committeeman, the Republic, which is very tender toward all the per- sons and policies that corporations caver, Says: Democrats are pleased dera use what were is of decency in the Republigan party has asserted itself. That much of idea and prin- ciple were involved. It is not often that so much of either gets into a Republican fight. The only thing in the affair that pleases Democrats is that it renders certain a Democratic victory in Missouri ig Novem- ber. Democrats af under no a a to the means And the sources of Kerens success. Instead of being a triumph of “decency,” it is a triumph Of bvodle. Filley was defeated by @ combination of a few disgruntled aspirants with railroad. and other influences, barrel, Demagogue thoug' he is, Filley has the people with wn. There is no State or local office. to which Kerens could be elected by Jpular vote. And the ele ments bac. of him and which alone give him bis strength in politics are far more ee has the BooSiums. A DARK PLATFORM. Mr. Stevens, a colored delegate from Alabama, was interviewed by a corre- epondent of the New York Evening Post to the financial plank of the St. Louis platform. Mr. Stevens thinks, or did think, thus: We ought to have a fat-ramifying employ- ment of the mineral wealth of our argent Occident so far as is consistent with con- ecientiqus regard for ultimate Valuations nd. cd-ordinant circumstances basically _ @onsidered and gently, but firmly treated. r. Stevens was not satisfactory to the t in. that expression, Afterwards, aided by a full „ however, he voted in the negro caucus Tor the inser ‘en of the word “gold”. in the platform.“ Doubtless the Post now looks upon hini as a statesman. and patriot. But what 18 there in the original Stev- ens platform the gold standard party cannot accept? Do they object to ulti- mate valuations?” Certainly not. Wit mate valuation” ip the shibbdleth of the gold party. It may be that co-ordinant circumstances basically considered” ts the point at which they stick. But Mr. tevens ig not called upon to “explain The reactionary. appeal of Mrs. n . . ro e right when it Was presetited to the Committee 0 alee suse trom * ee her * 4 7 5 "er, Pte 2 7 ; 9 N n 1 “ie te tiie te : ree * 1 4 Ps 4 = £ oe * = Yi 5 n e EA. ck 3 5 25 . 3 rm — 7 3 5 K : J * i 12 oy Sas a 5 * ae 8 ee “Be. * ‘ 1 a -_ = K * 3 — 4 5 * as Aad 1 . ¥ ae Va [sont and are * | the: Sword ‘| the army has become a mere police force, |liary, The woman sufffagists, however, 00 party of force and fraud they will and [Texas, your Easterner at a national con- flives were lost before the fury of the 1 of debts hag been made repeatedly by the as an “expression of the will of the m. 4 ib true that many e aber 2 and that military ig stin being fosteréa by drilling youngsters and school children, although 2 whose chief use is as a Pinkerton do ‘not recognize the present state of with a wisdom perhaps à little too un- worldly, to the time when ballots shalt decide public questions without the ap- peal to arms. They believe this would be brought about by allowing woman. to take her plate by man's side in the man- agement of public affairs. In making an appeal of this kind to the that they Rave merely wasted their time. — - — ͤ — — — The tears shed by Senator Cannon and others at the sesslon of the Platform Committee were wasted. The men and the influences chat controlled that ¢om- mittee know nothing of sentiment in polities. , Just after the war? when the gullible Republicans of thy West were effervesc- ing with. patriotic fervor and regarding their party as a sort of church ald its doctrines as a creed, your thrifty New Englander —— smiling cynically to him- self at such indifference to the main chance, and while Westerners. were shout- ing, he was shaping the legislation of the country so as to enrich the already. rich East and to impéverish all other sections of the ¢dtntry. He ts engaged in the same business now. He was on the Platform Committee here in St. Louis for: precisely the same purpose that actuated him twenty years ago and has actuated him ever since. He looks upon his party as an instru- ment for filling his pocket. Beyond doubt he regarded Cannon’s tears as a silly exhibition of weak sentimentalism. Unlike the celebrated Flanagan of vention never tells in so many words what he is there for. But when you. watch his work and the way he does it, you have no difficulty in discovering it. A protective tariff has piled up the wealth of the country in the East and stripped the West bare. The single gold standard will complete the process of sKinhing. While the West weeps, your Basterner will return home with the self- satisfaction of having gotten all he cares for in politics. EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN. An earthquake that destroys a thou- sand human lives is now regarded as an overwhelming seismic disaster. The con- vulsions in Japan are attended with greater loss of life than any that have occurred since the early part of the cen- tury, when earthquakes were not only geography of parte of the Mississippi Valley was changed, and the city of Car- accas, in South America, Was practically destroyed. The greatest en of modern times occurred at Lisbon in 1755. It was accomparifed by A tidal wave and 40, 000 elements subsided. Most of Japan is of voleanic formation, and the island where this_ earthquake occurred is detted with active and ex- tinct volcafioes, Such portions of the earth’s surface are subject to violent shocks at frequent intervals, and it is likely that the estimate of one thousand lives is under rather than over the actual figures. It is r*s-ible that the mortality. may have run into thousands. — D — 8 — —- . * THE ‘REPUDIATION” BOd ET. The charge of attempted “repudiation” 7 ‘gold standard organs against the West- ern and Southern States. It is a varia- tion of the charge of “dishonesty,” and is made in equally bad faith and with no better show of reason. Free silver Dem- ocrats spurn these charges as false. They intend to repudiate no debts and feel that the implication of dishonesty is an insult. An Oregon correspondent, who says he is a 16 to 1 Democrat, and ought to know better, urges that it would donen- late and hold the vote of a great mass ot “common-sense business people, 5 plank should be inserted in the Demo- cratic platform at Chicago pledging the party against “repudiation.” He sirgs gests the following: vate gold debts in gold, or else at their gold value in sifver, if there should be any pre- mium, which shall be ascertained by law in a safe and just manner; but we oppose all future speciel gold contracts as con- trary to public policy. Free silver Democrats are not asking nor expecting to pay private debts spe- cially contracted to be paid in gold ex- cept in gold. If stich a plank were in- serted in a national. party platform, it could have no effect upon contracts, which the courts would enforce without. regard te political platforms. Nor would Congress pass a law that would impair euch contracts, Such a law would be unconstitutional,. Special gold contracts may be against publio policy; but extst- ing contracts Would stand, whether such a plank or such @ Jaw should be made or not. The repudiation charge is & bogey of Wall Street's setting up. No free silver man should be deluded by it. . — . —ä f If there were any Democrats in the convention on Wednesday they should pers applauded Chairman Thurston when | he sald: “Bight years go I had the dis- t d honor ; preside - over the convention which’ sted the last Re- publican President of the United States.” | There are others thah Mr. Thurston Who elieve that the last Republican Presl- at was nominated eight yemrs ago. onest honesty. How things ae desirable, They look forward, |. frequent but violent, when the physical] We demand the payment of existing pri- Cannon * wept. difficult it is for a political oon ven- — — . — ——ä— UoT¼— — a- | that foreigners: in the United 8 are . to show h . r it is 1 that Mr. Cleveland of the Republican party speaks for bimetal- ligm while Mr; Cleveland of the Demo- Joratie party upholds the oppressive ang dishonest gold — e wx = aa 1 * a The conrention 18 d to miss ita op- portunity to nominate a colored man for Vice-President, though it is impossible for thé party to elect a Protect without the colored penn, — | —— A Presidential e convention ought not to be wholly a gabfest, but as it comes but . should be. allowed the orators. Whether Mr. Whitney | goes to Europe, stays at home or arrives in Chicago will not make the slightest difference to the honest eause of free silver, — ng “Who made McKinley?” shouted the Reed men. And then they answered: “Reed made him!” how sorry Reed is now that he did that job. — —— — — It is according to the fitness of things that the name of. thé delegate so uncer- emoniously suppressed by Mr, Fairbanks should be Mudd, — — — — If the silver men in New York will pitch in, they can show the country that the entire Bast is not pushing the yellow juggernaut. : The ape Republican States vee certainly not be allowed to-cut and dry thinss for the Democratic National Con- VERO.) K — St. Louis no longer calls erself a base- is filled ‘with pride and satisfaction. The colored man is turning to Kerens for. the plums denied him by Filley, but he is not to be overloaded with fruit. The convention weather has been so acceptable that not a delegate or visitor regrets having blown into St. Louis. | Calling the nonest free. silver sentiment | or the intention of any Democrat. . — t — — The Post-Dispatch is read at the even- ing meal and at breakfast too. It is the favorite home paper of St. Louis. a oo” The Credentials Committee sat heavily on the contestants, but that was what the committee was there for. —_——_- o_o —s —-_-- The “existing gold standard” will not long exist after the people have had a fair opportunity to reach it. Long party service did not count with the convention goldbugs. Only Eastern dollars count this year. — Life’s greatest prize is r is not a convention ticket, but there are people who are convinced that it is. ——— Ee Uncle Filley’s great hat, floating neax’) the rim of the soup tureen, lookg like a vast water lily. The platform will not be cor “ete With- but an acknowledgment of « - balmy St, Louls weather. | Let the goldbugs ef furope beware lest th« stiver tide su over other shores of the Atlantte. A free silver victory in November de- pends upon the union of the honest men of all parties. 2 * The three Claytons deln “all for Me- Kinley, why should not Powell get a Cab- inet job? ͤ—Em—ẽ— — — — — It wasn’t worth while to make up a Kansas corn train for a gold standard platform, — OO eee SS The murmur of the great convention éannet reach the Busites in their se- clusion, _ — > Unele Filley 16 not aan yet. Let the Ohio Napoleon beware of Mosqueow. — — — 46 — CO Mokinley's silence has turned out as it was expected to be—golden. — —— — — Minnesota, when all her people speak, Will thunder for silver. It will be Democrats against plutocrats. — ——- — m6k— —_ -- -——— The gold ee is a Plattitude. — ren Boss Doran’s Work. From the New York Sun.“ The locul Mugwumps should study care- fully the Victory of the gold Democrats in Minnesota. It was largely a personal tri- umph ef the Hon. Michael Doran, one of the oldest and toughest bosses in thé country. Not Richard Croker of New York in bis palmiest days, nor Mark Hanna as he is, could eutboss Michael Doran, the famous Cleveland boss of Minnesota. : The Safest Corner. From the De Kalb (Mo.) Record. The soulhweat corner of the cellar is the safest place in the house in time of a cy- clone, and a DeKalb woman, whose family has made three hurried visita to the cellar in the past two weeks, says that her hus- band occupied: that corner every time. A Newspaper Error. From the Washington Post. The esteemed Atlanta Constitution errs when it declares Mr. Cleveland doesn’t vote the Democratic ticket. He voted for Cleve- land and Stevenson in 1882, but it may bé Kane regrets haying plumped à vote for A os —— se If Si Be of the Fare I .otttimes think the pessimist hath cause That I change my love hee of a n Fulle tape and wide are eaknease ready 4 appeal 2 0 tone the gold standard folly only}: |.’ i 5 ö ones in four years, some little latitude Dela ball town, but as a convention city she “Populism” will not change the opinion | r what es— * *. e boasted cheere, * I. * pe — e el nt » 4 fo | 24 0 i How + Fs Delegates Alréady B — ROB. gates in > ae e n —— eg E Alabama 7 * Araknsas’ — ß — oe o idesnscsbedccses California „n „ „e eee Colorado . Connecticut 4 vare, . „en ele District of Columbia..... 28 . eorgia W baGN Gb deo o te de Indian Territory ........ LEE 5s bs wiiecebd eee nike TR ANGOG : ˙ ech osckee Kentucky eee re ee ere een ee Louisiana „„ „„ „„ Maine „ „%%% „%% %% % „% „ „ % Ope „ S rer Massachusetts Michigan 6355 „ „ 6„46„„„% „% „% „4666 Minnesota % Mississippi „„ „„ „5 a SRSRaaRwmn! wo * * — 22 15882 « I — 5 AL REE: N ee eee braska 6 %% „ le 5 ae ie Tennessee | Utah 1 Hie wae Poe * 14 + 7 > ; ey é Cy-y ~ oe „ 6 . 0 555 „„ O -

ia esti * zh: . * . 8 4 5 el oe Building eye se tg 94 touch of the sia boy by the 1 ee thr the dense t 3 having too much vars L. 8 es are constan a ely through the d, be ir just as ur pi t to o the Chairman. must — AG ‘tactfully background, Share they see 2 tent, as so much detqrence goes I was curious to note — faces ot he“ ha during the various phases day aft e session. ‘| — s the publie her emotions @ eye and several little fo important rtette with m fully studying their faces. calm and sedate, but as Quay front to speak to a delegate, ¢ most imperceptible throwing bac head while a . . of eaten 5 ae pass tre weary hours 4 affectionately between his teeth, While ree @ palm leaf, bi : ways ogfid er's 922 f * slight twitching of his military es came loudest in spent the first hours of Rng ing up wrath for his opponents, W poured out upon them in fo a little later, after having draught from a harmless. looking bottle brought from a drug store near by. It — 1 soe e e @ about me, as to wha 5 ttle. Almost every man within ee dis- tance was making anxious inquiries as to the quality of that liquid. well it 84888 a soother for the throat, and ap it might be served in bulk “t to ** aw —ů with rasping voices. men? is curieus; well, what — the ie eB th 2 1 netant ai w sper to his ree pot e sibly wore the 3 anxious E the Four.“ The, ga site muse tion of all three was 0 1 we've got em, 8 All sorts of peculiar Har experiences bob up —ç all r people oe ee 2 me, ne o ur pro you | about town, Sori unsophisticated yet in the ways of the worl wpe vas wants to see the whole show, 8 . * f eae — enn lebb * n 5 a 1 — and gracious of manner, w a de 3 and — ansive love gn 175 4 na and py manner proach a little blonde renee who had smiled quite ee at her if she weuld like step out ro and view the beauties of the night an 11 9 “Sir, I am Mrs. t of “Benater x. from the South, and I have not met you before.” And she didn’t Now comes the query, How man 155 8 are to be allotted to eac 9 anxious to sam oy > 8 Yim * and not 22 tain r ra - lantry than she may possibly desire? Su y she cannot expect the beaux of * be behind the time, I have been er n 1 — this, so it goes in strict co Grosvenor and da vine. & 4 . eral, and are en dmbination of panties #4 ladies are hgh 1 in * history o the party t — t — we — father ts, an uss e cur en * ease, This last idea is W Diy aay may easily mark a woman’s brain power, for it is a “‘fuddler’”’ to the ¢ other sex, 32 live who. cal can, wi PE + 4 — 4011 the permanent nene of a national convention. I 8 to gain some idea as to what Charest. are necessary to do honor to the — N hold ¢ os is reco : mass to ho ty ehec with will iron, — a nan — tor — . 3 ones. No one nd has pos this ity as 228 Potter a cool an one o @ greater extent chan Sen hurston among men. i most exquisitely artistic badges seen cut ab 5 "ot, Phlladel- “agg i. ters . 2 ee Rey. e name in the. worked Wiig en —— in a colors, is ong te souvenir callecti wae peep at ‘this as they os eat a left breast, half hidden r yer States navy badges would lose prea: ee 1 1 and I - r hear A clever m my to ine their — short, a as it would. 0 have tit 22 c Wendt the’ remely. un the = —— — * 8 call time, and Mrs. a has ten I cannot m no during penser ion times the Union minutes ra Rhit Stoop ° of his ey e 1 * expression of ital to tithes pee W erie —. ae vi, : agh 22 7 buzz “about me. 2 2 — * “Ss es pF ae * 1 . r r eae I one ; “es r 8 = — q 2 . 8 U . n 8 8 Seo ; " he SO meer hs sete wh. 2 8 . See ä 8 12 2 2 bun oy xe, 00 Ug jee a & «iy * 7 a. 1 TA i ra * » 4 * * 5 * * * 4 mR r — 2 7 14 9 1 4 * ‘aa el Kang ate * * . 2 E 7 7 5 > 8 1 5 wre * * * x 2 * * * bay A 4 7 2 1 1 5 * 5 € 5 5 ; [sixteen a pate * y in the eon lair : patie unk Fre 9 “ „ 48 ä Tiny he, „ Oe ale ao sas ate na a ie OR Mee So eae ye ris yi i oa Ss ee. * nS ; * * fa n 8 $a 7 — ka se ‘ : N 5 * N yest 2 . . 1 scowls. | Not more so than does @ man. 1 2 N ord — * ‘with the outt Cleveland wilt Ww avail nol no — ing the 1 R do bet ter Mf a lo sa y no g. whe Ge ott ae Bane. ue e W ee 8 President ant Cleveland's ’s ve ie? ae 125 A : 282 not, 28 nev of him." erm * change’ my BEAUTIFUL WOMEN PRESENT, Large Numbers of the Pair Sex Grace 2 the Auditorium. e The ladies were out in K * r- ore at ihe, of handsome and | were seated on the speaket’s I a galleries and in the press ‘Sa ve evinced fully as vermin ba eh eae etapa: K. 8 Miss A Montgomery, STRUCK ‘BY AAR Gi | Baeee Accident. teeming ye mee, to nig poitiat 8 Sr rh. * * e . — re sink? ee ay Pe W. ae, 4 : hae « 0 rr L. se . * ee ea 3 N ee Wee? F .

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n 2 . * eee 0 * 89 4 ee ee mee SS } the re 7 3 PA ee 2 ee 1 N A leading St. Louis manufacturer's Cyclone Solled Trunks, Valises and Bags, on sale Friday at half the cost of manufacture ! 3 Metal Covered Iron Bottom SI. 9 Trunks, with covered hat box, regular price $2.50 and $38.00, going at 82-inch Metal Covered Iron Bottom Barrel Top Trunks, 1 locks and bolts, worth 50 to $4.00, going at 86-inch Canvas Covered, Flat ma Steel Bound Dress Trunks, with full covered inside tray worth $9.00, going at 150 e Corsets for 250. 2288 Ventilat- .. — = (* le Cor - sets (sizes 26 to 30 only)—Friday on second floor at. II Table Damask 70c. Very finest Bleached Irish Satin Tabie Damask, 2yards wide, worth $1.00 a era. Friday at. RS SR 230 Cambric at 130. hs very finest quali- ty Lonsdale Campbric, worth lte a yard, in basement all day Fri- day at THE LINDELL, || ST. LOUIS, . 8 1 cy Ladies’ a By i ange oe north Gee of rotunda. Popular 5 Barber shop and Turk - ish bath open all night. JNO. F. DONOVAN, Prop. CITY NEWS. Dr. E. C. Chase. Gixth and Locust. Set of teeth, $8. » TRACY’S VISIT TO MORTON. A Denial That It Was Connected With the Vice-Presidency. | RHINE CLIFF, N. T., June 18.— Not the slightest political significance can be 8 to my visit to . Gov. . Mor- ald Gen. B. F. Tracy, a8 feo boarded the train for New York at Rhine Cliff to-day. It was merely 8. a friendly call, and only incidentally the Governor and myself discussed the work for the Greater New York Commission.” When asked if there ‘was any truth in rt that he had been delegated by the New York Republican leaders at St. Louis to use his influence with the Governor to have him accept the Vice-Presidential nom- | imation should Maj. McKinley receive. the 1 er nomination, Gen. Tracy smiled and li “Oh. t that is pure gammon. Gov. Morton is a candidate for the nomination of Presi- dent. There is no more truth in this report than there was in the One that I had refused to accept my a appointment as a Greater New 7 ommissioner.’ Correct, Concise, Complete. The Post-Dispatch Almanac for 1896 is an accurate and superior book of reference that tells you all you want to know. There is not a useless page in it. A practical ed- " woator and handy book of encyclopaedic information on subjects statistical, offi- ial, historical, politica!, agricultural; like- wise a book of religious fact and general di- — Qn everyday affairs of office, home and farm life. Five hundred pages, 1.000 topics, 10,000 facts. Thirty pages are oa especially to St. Louis. Price % een Burial Permits. Charles Fish, 8 months, 2510 Salisbury st.; ma- 1, as Gravois ay. tro-enteritis. ths, 1286'S. 30 8d st.; en- Darpay, 24, 24. N 518 West End End pl; 1 Boltre. ne 2 31. City Hospital nen, © months. 4246 —— farth wig, 5 months, 2642 Natural ER EET my cr dohal 8 hepa i dere e — * 822 North Market at.; ee er eee „ 8 Gays, 2353 Adams st.; prema- „4. 1028 De Hodiamont av.; whoop- BBL pl 8. 8 i senile — ¥.; 0 Drown, Jr., 4 months, 1712 kuelld 6 months, 8840 Minnesota av.; Leibrecht, 17 days, 1812 N. 18th (0c Lawn at 230. From 8 to10 a. m. Fsiday—Mill Ends Dress Lawns and other wash fabrics, worth up to 10c a yard, Basement, Ladies’. Waists and Skirts. Ladies’ Cyclone Soiled (Third Floor) Laundered Waists, of — | ty lawn effects—with detachable ranean and — kind of eS—- wor om sold for $1.25, Friday a Ladies’ Dress — ot figured brillian- extra fulls sweep a tine Iined with stiffened .. line—velveteen bound in the newest 4 — 790 worth double, Friday at For a Trunks sone! HATS. 49c each, going at A0 bery. Visitors to the city are invited to see the Beautiful TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS, worth $2.98; we offer Friday at..... QUILLS. 81.75 SPECIMENS OF OUR PHENOMENAL. . Wious war grat Ines os Phaeais Silk Auction r Choice of 800 yards Black All Silk Satin Finish Brocades (vorth 890 a 435 anywhere Choice of 20 — a — 5 — heavy quality Black Faille including 10 pieces heavy Black All-Silk Armures (worth ge anywhere one at Choice of 24 pieces finest quality Persian Taffeta Brocades, in the hi art — Stripes and unds, positively the swellest thing 88 this season—all in the latest de- superior in quality — regularly 81.80 a 1 15 0 it is—at.. Latest Waist Novelty. worn in New York is made of Dotted Swiss and the new Linen Effects, in delicate colorin We have a lim- ited quantity of this lovel material. Linen, with plenty of the Lace Band for trimming— ? 69 * Checks, ght, medium and dark signs and colorings and without a r am The latest and swellest waist now trimméd with dainty, fancy lace bands Four yards of the 36- a wiss or meine 2 for oo Fine Wash Goods For a Mere Song! ‘ Choice of 100 pcs Linen Ground Woven-Striped GRASS LINEN, 50 pcs Linen Ground wo- ven DOTTED SWISS, 60 LINEN DUOK, in moire e col- D a dr, oice Main Floor. 2 A YARD. Oe A , YARD Choice of ANDIBE 50 pes ORG RAYS—Persian effects —tinted grounds, 40 pes Wide Check OR- GANDIES—in all the be latest Persian er e ae JB EsS—in the na: Pt ‘bana: somest, swellest de- signs of @ season— worth up to ige a yard —choice of all Friday, Child’ | $2.00 — 5 8c assorted Je yg of Child’s Dresses Ge ages 1.to 4) of . eee 2 rettily trimmed ed with e ; ce, 6 9 38 slightly sol: W closed lea —— Floor. out | y at. Convention Sale of Curtains, Portieres, Etc. 8 of 1. * . — * * sats: Point Isiah Pointe, ay 1 Nottingnam some among — 4 fine 98 for any mansion —will be — out ner at, „ #0808" l Shirt Waist Fronts. E ‘shirt, Walet F and 8 inches Pike cueall be aoe 190 cheap at c- a Friday specie (2d floor) at... o6qne Ve che’ Groceries. 10 lbs. Granuleted) Sugar de for 490 5 1b. pall Armour's Cho co of 500 one- -yard lengths —_— quality all-wool Ingrain Oarpets, in -art colorings, ible Matt a bale of revers- | a yard. Friday at. . . Light Knitted Wear. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Vests, with ta necks and arms and lace fro n at — Be each— Friday a Ladies“ Extra Pg Swiss and Riche- lieu Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Thread Vests, in white and ecru—with silk tape d necks and arms—some with fan- ible Matting Rugs rly up to 2 nen Damask Portieres, in a lineot rich, —_ 3 pt all ful 7 pais ie willbe, sola ric Friday | Macaron! 2 ve a at, per pair e Friday at eee eee „ „„ Black only, worth &c, for. A special lot, w’th 730 Sheeting at (0c. From 8 to 12 Noon Friday— Unbleached Sheeting (9-quarter), worth 174 a yard, in Basement, wader tor fae PALTIS. n 90 RIBBONS. Proven set worth 25c yd, going at Wit will be offered (per yard) 1 Same thing in New York costs $5.00. A Special Purchase of 100 pieces 45-in. Fine India Linen, richly — — in the newest Irish Point effects and hemstitched, worth up to $1.50 a yard sa Friday’at $1.50 Ombrelle Skirts, 980 20 doz. Ladies’ fine Muslin Om- brelle Skirts—with knee ruffle of India Linen—finished with Irish Point Embroidery Flounce—reguiarly $1.50, (Second Floor), at —worth up to 4 Ladies’ Extra Fin ly 65c Friday at pair regularly, eeeceer eee. cy Wilk crocheted fronts and me by tae oe 4.— shaped | 7 0 eacn— Friday at 5 for 50c, or (each) 2 Imported Swiss Ribbed sun Vests,. with silk taped necks and arms, in white, Ione a pink, black and sky— $1.25 Pillows for 150 Odorless Feather Pillows—extra quality ticking—worth - $2.50 a Friday 3 Floor), regularly 39c each (2d floor, and a limit of 3 to a buyer), each 150 Infants’ 390 Slips for 250. Infants’ fine Cambric Bishop Slips —embroidered neck and sleeves, 0 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ e e e ee 815, 817, 819, 821 NORTH BROADWAY. 250 Feather “gists. 13. Feather-Stitched Braid (seam cov- ering)—in white and all colors, Tie 99 «„ „% „ £+ © @ and fancy stitched—a great variety, worth 0 K to 25c per piece ARMIN ARN WAH GRANT, GEN. LONGSTREET GAVE PROOF THAT THE WAR IS OVER. FRED AND-ULYSSES POPULAR. Sons of the Old Commander Are Being Lionized and Have Booms for Second Place. A symptom of the healing of old wounds is a little episode that occurred Wednesday night. Col. Fred Grant and Gen. Longstreet, the grizzled Confederate leader, walked arm! arm out of the Lindell Hotel and attended a social function together. They laughed and chatted as they went— the son of the great Federal leader and the old war horse of the Confederacy. The spectators looked on in wonderment, but had no criticism to make, for they thought that it was good and pleasant for brethren to dwell together in unity. Col. Fred Grant and his younger brother, Ulysses. S. Grant. are attending the conven- tion, and are the observed of all observers wherever they go. Among the rank and file of the older Re- publicans there is an undying affection for the Old Commander. They never forego an opportunity to show their respect for the memory of the man who led mem to martial and political victory, so it is not surprising that the two “Grant boys,“ as they are affectionately called, have been the recipients of marked attention since their arrival in St. Louis. Veterans who followed the General's colors through many a thick and bloody fight struggle through dense crowds in the hotel lobbies to grasp the hand of ohe or the other of his sons. This homage is unsough by the brothers, for twe more modest and unassuming men are not in attendance at the convention. Their resemblance to their father is so striking that they are known wherever er go and cannot es the greetings whic are showered upon them from all sides. Though neither of the boys“ has ever taken a conspicuous part in —— poli- tics, both are prominently mentioned as candidates for the Vice-Presidency. Both are 8 sons— Ulysses, of California, and Fred, of New York. With characteristic modesty neither of them is making an active canvass for the place, te —— on cts of either are con- 3 ose of any of the others e fi — Rearag t about them is their self- sacrificing dispostion. Bach contends that he is not a Vice-Presidential pamsibility, but that his brother is and would make a strong candidate. gh the brothers are strikingly alike in their resemblance to their distinguished father, they are very different in their dis- positions and inclinations Grant inherited much of his father’s martial spirit and strategic ability. He was born on the old Dent farm just outside of St. Louis in May, 1850. Much of his early life was spent in Galena, III., where his father embarked in the leather business and earned the name of The Tan- ner,“ which stuck to him all his life. * At the 8 of the war Fred was only 3 small boy. e had all of the small boy's as hting instinct and accompanied his father through, the war. He went through the Vicksburg campaign not as a hanger-on about his father’s camp, for he marched, slept and ate with the soldiers. He co nat be 22822 to a his 8 1 because, he e soldiers * than —. neral. v was dur the Vicksburg campaign that he caused his father more anxiety than the enemy could have done. At Milliken’s Bend he wen? to slee, e Aunboat on which his father was making his way down the river. en the boat was abandened — f thought e of the boy anh he was left Gen. Grant was miles away when he heard that Fred was missing. He turned back at once in the face of his enemy, made — way to the boat 2 — boy, Chicago in May, 1874. He has two children, A daughter, Julia, aged 2, and a son, Ulysses, who will be 15 years old July 4 next. Col. Grant was the principal editor of his father’s memoirs, being assisted in the work by his brothers Ulysses and Jesse. He was Minister to Austria under Harri- son. He ran for Lieutenant-Governor of New York in 1887 and was defeated. He played an important part in the Lexow movement, and he was recently reap- — ney a Police Commissioner by Mayor 8 of New York. Grant is a man of striking personal RN omg He is the tallest of the Grant family. His height is 5 feet 10 inches. He is broad-shouldered and deep-chested, though rather spare of build. He wears a dark beard, W * on ardor gi his striking resemblance to his f Ulysses S. Grant, * California’ s favorite for second place on the National ticket, is two years younger than Col. Fred. "He was born at Bethel, O., July 22, 1852. He early showed a studious bent and was sent to Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hamp- shire. e graduated in and entered Harvard at once, where he graduated in 1874. In 1876 he was admitte to the bar as a graduate of the Columbia Law School of New York. He practiced his profession only a short time, for he was lucky enough to secure a wealthy wife in the person of Miss Fannie Chaffee, daughter of Senator Cnaffee, of Colorado. He was the Grant of the firm of Grant & Ward, and lost heavily when the firm went under, Until three years ago he lived on the Merriwether farm at Westchester, N. . He now claims San Diego, Cal., as his home, though he lives just outside the city on a farm. He has five children, three girls and.two boys: Miriam, 14; Chaffee, 12; Julia Dent,.11; Fannie, 6; and Ulysses, 3. His resemblance to his father is even more striking than of his brother.⸗ His beard is very closely cropped and turning gray. His dark hair covers a forehead exactly like the General’s. The nose and mouth are the same. He is stout of build, as was his father. He ia rather quick of "speech, much more so than Col. Fred. He is very modest and prefers to speak of his brother than of himself. In conversation with a Post-Dispatch re- porter he Said: “This is my first appearance in politics and I think it will be my last. My friends in California insisted on sending me here and of course I came, but I am no politician. I stand firmly on the California platform, McKinley, silver and protection. I was a free silver man in New York, though I have 1 been 4 rabid exponent of the silver a My brother is a gold man, though not an extremist, as he was one of the original Eastern bimetallists. ny: Mr. Grant alluded to Me Grant & Ward failure as miserable and deplorable. He said that neither he nor his brother y. Afterward he alluded to his brother’s appointment as Police Commissioner of ew York, dwelling upon the immense 9 Ag onsibility of the office. rand is here merely as a look- site — "es not inclined to discuss the s‘t- uation further than to say that the Fastern States want McKinley. As to the Vice-Presidency, he says Mat 8 is not he but his brother who is a possi- ility. aig WAR OF THE ROSES. Hosts of Reed and McKinley Wear Flowers of Different Colors. The contest between the supporters of McKinley and Reed at the Southern de- | veloped into a “war of the roses.” It came about through the echeme of a shrewd faker. In the west est corridor he set up shop with his flowers ae — 3 a golden rose, first propagated Ohio for McKinley; a red rose, representing youth, he said, for Reed; white buds 8 typical, ac- co to the card Morton; a white vose for silver. For two hours the faker 3 sales as rapidly as he could handle ‘SPANISH TILES, Merchant & Co. of Phiadelphia have published a beautiful, attractive booklet, which they entitle “Overheard,” with the sub-tite of “Castles im water-color sketches. The first page shows some Spanish architecture. The next t some cottages a? Santa Barbara. Another the Colorado Building 8 metal til- ‘the World's Pair. The alternate pages are nene ings, roofings, ete., made by Merchant & O0 44 used in the buildings pictured on the oppo F 1 a at . E 2 fabio. ) * fs J Spain.“ The book is made up.of fac-similes of) OVER Mun. ee PARADE AN UTTER FAILURE. It Was a Bedraggled Lot of Marchers, Lacking Unity, and Awakening No Enthusiasm. * Neither the bands nor the beer could stir the MeKinloy parade last night into a sem- blance of thusicsm. It was an utter fail- ure—a pitiful spectacle in the interest of a man who, Mark Hanna would have you be- lieve, is the idol of the people. t was in keeping with the entire conven- tion. A parade of McKinley men was or- dered by the boss. Therefore there was one. The clubs turned out, trudged almost sol- emnly through the streets in scattered, dis- orderly bands and went home. It wes pitiful. The red fire burned as brightly as in campaigns of old, but. tha was all. There was not one prolonge cheer from ether the marchers or the oo ple. The name of the hidden god at ton wos on their lips, but not in their d There was no wild spirit of *. to a personaiity of great magnetism. When they cheered it was from a sense of duty and not because they could not help it. And the rain made it all the worse by far. Hanna cannot control the heavens, and last night they spit at him in very disgust of his great machine of gold. What little cheer there might have been, died down as the rain drops fell, like & feeble fire in the open. The bands played as best they might, while the musicians slipped and stumbled on the Wet granite blocks, but there was no soul in the music. A pall stretched out over the town, held in place like a blanket by the fat hand of Hanna in the second story of the Southern Hotel. The saloons were filled. Hundreds of men stood at the bars with their red Mc- Kinley badges displayed on their chests, and dr. “ough ta have made a wake a carnival, ul wen the procession came by they scarcely murmured. “The red fire saved it from becoming funereal. It was a McKinley crowd that lined the streets. The army of Ohioans were on hand to ‘swell the McKinley chorus, but here and there a bunch of Reed rooters made more noise and displayed more life than the McKinleyites could muster in a dozen blocks. Their cheers had the real rin A them. s procession was poorly managed. The clubs that were expected to march in it were ordered to form at Twelfth street, but some of them were late and had little processions of their own. The Wisconsin Club, with a sycophantic transparency, declaring that it was the first State in the Union to declare for McKinley, went tramping south on Broadway while the main body straggled north on the other side of the street car tracks. It was actually funny. There were four bodies of men in the pro- cession that looked fit for anything like a demonstration. These were the mounted police of neg city, the Blaine Club of Cin- cinpati the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland the Merchants’ League Club of St. prot The rest — Uke stragglers fit only to tote red fire. The marching order was see out and poorly arranged. Sections of the parade were sometimes two blocks apart. This made it seem bigger and took it longer to pass a WU yee * oar but made it more stupid. tors would think it was all 2 — * — “then > go Pl would come in er nd of patri * * two features outside of —— clubs. One was an advertisement for 25 big use—an elephant. It su a= | clothing, P Another was an ambulance. er lanation for its presence was exp “wile and bleeding e Su, uta let |e e ey. Mc with 0 an FILLEY DID NOT PARADE. Chauncey Ives Filley did not turn out the nae 8 on , of 4 | j ass | there is only rg speedy and sure remedy. ys cases it is the safest of the Southern corridors to do a little proselyting. ard arguments, and finaily threw in a new one of his own. Silver,“ he said, the Government did the coining and made the profits on the difference between the market and coinage values of silver. would idea of every silver miner opening up at. mint of his own and striking off silver dollars as fast as he oan, with no sort of check on him WHY HE OPPOSED SILVER. Didn’t Want the Miners Putting Up Private Mints in Their Yards. He was a rooter for McKinley. There could be no doubt of that, for his wide and manly chest was profusely adorned with various Ohio and other Mc- Kinley emblems, and from his watch chain hung a particularly large lucky buckeye.” He carried a tin cane, and his whole bearing indicated that he was in the band wagon. The most conspicuous thing aout him was his badge, proclaiming his belief in | the gold standard. Next to that in point bor prominence came his mouth. That was @ copious affair which when once started run as gaily and independently as clock. That mouth was his joy, and he used it whenever the , Occasion presented itself, and arose he was equal to the em- d made one. tly thought he was a cracker- | came to a debate on the and he started on a tour silver he 8 He rattled along with gome of the stand- “T am not so bitterly op,oged to free “if it were not for one thing. I would not object in the least if That be all right, but I can’t go 2 “That is why I am — free silver. 1 TWO EMPTY SLEEVES. An Ex-Confederate Voteran Mistaken for Gen. Powell Clayton. Among the multitudes attending the Re- publican convention are two old soldiers, each of whom carries an empty sleeve. Both hail from Arkansas, and their re- semblance, while not striking; is sufficient to cause many mistakes. One is Gen. Pow- ell Clayton, National Committeeman, and leader of the Republican parte in Arkansas, an ex-Federal soldier. e other is Capt. W. . Early of Fort Smith, an federate soldier. Many Republicans shake Capt. Early’s hand and call hin Gen. Clayton. Capt. — enjoys the joke, but is ke = * any that instead of being t ansas Republican boss, he is only. a pa i Democratic citizen, with no political plums at his disposal, ex-Con- DANGEROUS SURGERY. DEATH FOLLOWS THE SURGEON’S KNITEB—-— NOT THE SURGEON’S FAULT, OF COURSE. HB CAN'T HELP IT— YOU CAN, Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Quickly, Painlessly, Without Danger. People go along for years suffering with piles. Then try this, and that and the other thing; from anh ge a buckeye to getting treatment from a physician. They obtain temporary relief,. ake, but they are never quite cured. A little strain in lifting, excessive fatigue, a little constipa- tion or a little diarrhoea and the piles come back. They don’t seem to amount to much, but they banish sleep and appetite. No shoe ook is comfortable. There is intense ocal pain and that pew feeling of weight in the perineum. gi in, the early stages some of the salves on 8 will d temporary — the case is of long — Ain Pyramid ile Cure. Even in! to use. er applications may cure and may not. 42 Cure is always certain, always So) 2 ble, always brings comfort at once. Its use save months of severe suffer- Will cure easier, q 17 Six High-Class Races. Derby, worth $20,000. . le C #itieer ‘ROSENTHAL'S, 507 North Fourth St. j 8 = - Paper 6c 4 Roll 500,000 Rolls in 1000 Ditereat Designs and Coloring ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS, ” Our reputation is known all over the country for FINB SHIP and ARTISTIC DESIGNING. sar We carry the finest exclusive patterns in Domestic and Foreign Good shown in St. Louis, and in prices we are more reasonable than.othe’ Hstimates given on work. A » > faction on all orders guaranteed, | Pra W. ROSENTHAL & CO.,~—Freser 2 St. Louis Fair FAIR GCROUNDS—TU Racing Begins at Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.0. g@r-Saturday Next, the Greatest Event of the American Turf, ‘the Natio. UHRIG’S CAVE. CROWDED NIGHTLY. SUPERB CAST. DAZZLING COSTUMES. Tickets on sale at Allen's, 7th and Olive % and all leading Motels. Next week, The Red Fes.“ STANDARD | Az SAM T. JACK’S Orange Slossoms. we I — ent, “OLIVETTE.”’ rs W rr GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | PRIMROSE AND WEST » MINSTREL JUBILEE. MATINEE SATURDAY, Admission De and 50c. EV mf oo Prices: — 75c and $1.00. ORIENTAL. „Mart. TO-DAY AT 20. TO-NIGHT, 8:09. — — AAT VITASCOPET Dou t Mies . Union ion Trust Root Garden Theater FEL TOWER OF VAU IDEVILLE! JULIA Original Lager 2 Big Bill of ; Sunday Matinee at 8 — Ha; sneer ver PON SHOOT THE CHUTES * rr 1 4

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b WATERTOWN, N. v., June 18. —Ex-Gover-, nor Flowér, who probably will go to chi- Adoiph Sutro Bogs the — Restrain | Corporation Power. On the desk of avery correspondent ana om the e of evasy Glen and altecnate _ FAVORED BY A VERY Ann Na- 2 JORITY or DEMOCRATS. 2 ° cago as a delegate-at-large and shout for 2 ope containing an appeal of Adolph Sutro, gold, was elected a delegate to the State. ros TO BE GOVERNOR. vention. 446 INSTRUCTED VS. 83. | Predicted That Campbell Will Fail to _ Get the State Instruction Because ‘Opposed to Silver. Peseta to the Post-Dispatch. ~ CLEVELAND, June 18. The silver cy- , Clone has struck Ohio. Up to date 62 of the m counties have selected delegates to the Btate Convention, which meets at Columbus on the Lad, and the result is as follows: Delegates in favor of the free coinage of + gold and silver at 16 to 1, 446; delegates un- _ instructed or opposed to free coinage, 53. There will be 673 delegates to the conven- tion, and, as 337 will be a majority, free coin- tose aires already has a majority of more than a oe year Senator Brice and the adminis- tration made a big fight, and Federal officé- holders Game ih swarms to the State Con- The silver men were not well or- nizef and were beaten in the convention, straddle being adopted. This year it was of the conv in W e sentiment was e and the ae 1 induoed A 0 oa 0 Distriot Convention Smith I. * — A. A. es clected Gr ih 55 “Ste te delegates, hey are 2 — men, al were uninstructd. de e ee IN WEST VIRGINIA. nnn in Four Districts Declare kor Free Silver. WHEELING, W. Va., June 18.—Four Democratic district conventions have select- ed delegates to the Democratic National Convention, and all declared tnequivocally — the free unlimited coinage of ‘silver. be we te Lae tg = oe as A * 11 Wm. N. he go> — W. E. Byrne, Braxton Gourt-house; John A. Howard, Wheeling. Davis—- Second District: a ates—John J. Cornwall, R E. B. utt, Ran- dolph; Jo W, eaten inton— hird District: Dele 7 W. — Clair . Mil- Convention at the First Assembly District } 'WALBRIDGE is A DEAD: ONE. The Others Are Hanging Around the Rival Headquarters to Determine the Winners at Springfield. Gubernatorial booms and boomers are receiving their share of attention at the respective headquarters of Filley and Kerens, and dickers and deals are giving the State leaders as much concern as the very important work of nominating a Presidential ticket and making a platform. It ig estimated that not less than 2,000 prominent. Republicans are in from the their respective sections, They move from one headquarters to Another, looking for information and convention tickets, prin- cipally the latter, and seem to be having a good time generally. The extreme Fil- leyites do not go near the Kerens head- quarters and the Merensites give De Ole Man's“ headquarters the go by, but the country, and most of them are leaders in 8 Mayor of San Francisco, for the Republican . eee makes, directed “Purine the last three sessions — efforts were made 1 ss a funding which was each t éefeated or set aside, ö euch — ; aie sécurit which they held’ for the g ural course without Nana on by Congress in the same manner as the pee man’s farm is foreclosed 7 2 sold when he can- not pay his debts. A plank in 471 per form emd this idea would — universal approval.” proposes the following draft of a plank for the platform: “That our laws must deal alike with the rich man and the poor man the Did You Get one ot the $6.50, $8 or $10 Suits W | 000 7 a rent many wee o that the ‘ayetteville (at-la ah A Ke Sg ty were more firmly than ever in Ta vor ot th the money of the constitution, and t the Federal officeholders would have a ard time to stem the free silver tide, whicn debts due to the United States Government monkzing disposition and visit both. by the Pacific Railroads should be collected do not hear much harmonious talk at che, by immediate foreclosure under the direc- er camp and that is what disgusts the tion of the President and the Attorney- ag Hinton; B District: Dele- $004. of the party“ workers show a — ilson, Parkersburg; „ Wilson ye B. B. Hardy, Cabell County. General.“ Tor silver, and ot + Harmilton, fn which “Cincinnati 1s = ted. Hamilton last year voted for gold, By ut will this year cast sixty-six vores for ee e * that have not expressed an n,-the county in which Senator Brice has is nominal 1 was the first to speak er counties of the rural . districts followed in rapid succession. The cities then proceeded to join the pro- ssion. Franklin County, in which Co- umbus is located, wae twégty-four @ilver and ten ger ga tes. Then foe to sweep el bg gy before it. Ai- 0 coinage and two against. ont- ,omery, in which Dayton is located, is the Ic nly county apparently dominated by 0 ‘Fe Jeral office-holders, and its delegates N Butler, the home of ex- Gov. 3 James F. Campbell, is one of me 1 we nion 6 great question of the day, and it 74 haueved that in remaining silent the con- — tel en out the wishes of the ex- The ¢ policy of silence and straddle is pop- ular with Ohio 8 but not bet Democrats, and even Gov. Cam In all his personal — 2 will fir prob: n * be able to secure the indorsement tate Convention for his Presidential Democrats of Ohio do not FOR FREE SILVER. Emphatic Declaration by the Demo- erats of California. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 18.—The Dem- ocratic State Convention adopted a plat- form declaring for free silver. The ree olal plank is as follows: * Democratic party of the State of ornia is unalterably- in favor of free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting for or depending upon the action cf any other nation. It demands the use of silver as well as gold as a dull legal ténder in payment of all debts,, both pri- vate and public.“ The administration of President Cleveland with the exception of his financial policy, is indorsed. Congressional Nominations. Fifth California District Democrats, L. G. Second Arkansas District Democrats, J. Fourteenth Ohio District Democrats, John B. Coffinbe 712 Fourth California District Democrats, Jas. count leader. At lley headquarters he hears Kerens denounced and with him Maj. Warner and thé delegates who re-elected Kerens Na- tional Committeeman. Then he goes down to the Southern and hears Maj. Bittinger, E. L. Morse and the others who put up the job that rolled Filley, tell how they are going to repeat the performance at the Springfield convention next month. Notic- ing this discord and taking in view the gold. platform, he wonders whether a nomi- nation is worth the asking after all. The candidates for Governor in the city are Webster Davis of Kansas City, Judge Kelly, the six and a half foot leader of Johnson County; Col. Lewis, Henry County; Col. B. B. Calhoun, Fredericktown, and Jo- seph Upton of Polk County. avis and Upton are playing Filley for a winner at Springfield, and are avoiding the Kerens parlor at the Southern, fearing that a visit there would b upon their heads the mighty wrath of “ Ole Man.“ Lewis; Cahoon and Kelly are better mixers and are avoiding 4 expressions that might involve them in the factional quarrel. With Davis it is entirely different, and he stands eternally committed to Filley. He has declared imself as to Kerens and could not get on the band-wagon if he tried. His supporters say he will never try to make terms with elther Warner = expec ' M’KINLEY AND BLAND. Not in it when it comes to enthusing the crowd. They simply go wild every night at the Oriental, Seventeenth and Pine, when the Vitascope begins to throw living, merry, laughing, dancing pictures on the stage full life gize. . The May Irwin Kiss is worth twicé the price of admission. The Oriental is the most beautiful house in the city, and with their strong opera company of 60 people and the vitascope, gives St. Louis citizens a chance to give their political guests @ rare treat, Everybody Is Mum. Eix-Gov. Foraker, when asked in Con- vention Hall Thursday if he was to place Gov. Morton in nomination for Vice-Presi- dent, said: “I can't answer that just now. Really, I know nothing. of. the programme on the Vice-Presidency. My hands are full with the platform report and the speech I If you go at once you can get one at the Retail Sale at Wholesale Cost, which will only last a short while longer, at SCHMITZ & SHRODER, „ 2 ee 9 ne! 1 > 4 2 py Tea § ö 4 N 5 a P's * 52 | . THI ~ > Wholesale Manufacturers of Clothing, 805 Washington Avenue, Open evenings until 6:30. Saturdays until 9 p. m. — 7 Kerens. With his flag in hand the him to capture the convention which as- sembles in Springfield July 22. He is closer to Filley than any of the candidates and is confident the Sage of Beaumont street will land him a winner Poor Walbridge does “not seem to be con-| Mr. sidered at all. Never very strong in the] said: G. Maguire. 1 Downing a Candidate. VIRGINIA, III., June 18.—Finis E. Down- ing. member of Congress from the Sixteenth District, who was recently unseated, has am to make for Mr. McKinley. Then Mr. Foraker was tap} ed on the shoulder by Mark Hanna, and Henry Cabot Lodge stepped up, and tbe three held a whispered conversation for a moment. Hanna, when asked us to Morton, “Oh, pshaw, I don’t know anything not dod The — tion of this, Cuyahoga, County will be heid Saturday, and there is n — as to the result. x-Congressman m L. Johnson is still a power in olities, "and „i opposed to silver. Very little interest is being manifested, in spite of the efforts o oy ~~ « e n ner a ; Ne ee a eM. Se = RO 2 A * 2 the Plain-Dealer to arousé the silver men. Tre result in this county will not, however, 7 ng oe in affecting the State Conven- Oi the nd the present outlook is meg ‘ae will be re ge resented at n ‘ae ees tes, and six 0 wilh * — f or a straddi le, OLOSH RAGE IN FLORIDA. The Gold Democrats Won by a Small ” Majority. LA, a Juile 18.~In the Democratic Ste Convention the free silverites were ®aten, though by a narrow margin. The mmoners voted 23 to 22 against free sil- * and in favor of referring all finaticial «tions to the National Pe Hage oes for “i tion. Bubseque y, in the con- * ‘qn _ was o ered to instruct “hicago to vote for free -feated by a vote of 175 and Paseo, both can- Chicago, Were de- to ** Chicago B. ola, FB 8 P palate J. Ap- The q: ode a the Factions at = Talend. Ap, mi., June 18.—There Was ginger ale bottle at the fat man, ot only tore the buttons off his ves «nen he grabbed one of the tron-clad san ‘wiches that was ‘riveted to a diminu- piece 1 ham ge dott ban neck, and 15 22 and fell While | the sandwich was unharmed except for a ant scratch were à trolley car ran over It looked as though the drunken man had Deen but Serge ef Police Byrnes lifted 2 ead, 2 * eyes and #430 1 i yet hope for his recovery. Brandy to his senses, and he promised ny officer that he would "behave himself if cares t away from the pile of had evident! at me 4 works. en made country the cyclone struck his boom in the city and almost totally demolished it. South St. Louis seems determined never again to sing this praiges at their Sehmlerkase Versammlungs.“ At the Kerens headquarters the favorites are Cahoon and Lewis, but there is A about what is going to be done.“ And Mr. Lodge answered next thus: 1 am not on the inside of the Vice-Presiden- tial combina tions, if there are any. I really don’t know whether Morton would accept it. No, indeed, Mr. Reed will not be men- tioned tor the place. He won't have it.“ “FIRST IN r — CLASS” class, issue are the following: Boston Globe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Phlladelphia Item Philadelphia Record (From Printer’s Ink. ] The only Sunday papets in what is termed the ‘‘first composed of those only which furnished a state- ment for a full year showing ever 75,000 copies each San Francisco Examiner 5 669666969660 0 75,930 „0% eee 9, 86 ee 2622622. 80,355 — Elmira (N. V.) Telegra .. æ Zę:eꝛr 102,242 „ „ „% % 6 6 „%%% „„ „l, 019 ee cece — — 972 population in the 200 mile radius. 88.2 —==STAN os TH einai SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ; If the Sunday Post-Dispatch were published in either Philadelphia or Boston, its circulation would be over 300,000 per day, due te the deasce — * ~~ iy wage thete for everybody in the race 1 s. The attack on Maj, Warner in 1* 8 28 Convention by the exh — ansas ity has 9 u ame ho wear Grand Army and 78 — buttons in every quarter of the State. These buttons aré very ar gee at the Southern Hotel quae arters and over wearer takes a rap at vis every time his name is mentioned. the most outspoken leaders there from the THE WEATHER. Fair Thursday Night and Friday—Lit- tle Change in Temperature. Weather Bureau forecast: For St. Louis and vicinity—Generally fair to-night and Friday; little change in tem- perature. For Missouri—Generally fair to-night THE VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDI- DATES WORKING HARD, RESULT STILL IN DOUBT. Morton, Evans; Brown and Hobart in the Lead, With Platt Fighting Hanna’s Combined Forces. * ‘ The fight for thé Vice Presidential nomin- ation is going to be a hummer. It looked Thursday. as if Platt had Hanna whipsawed, and would force him to wheel — will carry, whatever may be the I say now, as I bald days ago, I am in the race to the finish.” | ne anti-Platt men, brushi Morton aside, are offe odds that H will be r man. ey 4.25 that, so far - t is Be that Morton does — more, cause he is ts in the about him, on will x will-go into votes * the Art convention with not les * promised fully 100 more on the “hemi a en aw. E. e nt r a the Middle and No rd — t wal, i Piatt woul flambuo vote, whieh be his flgure-head delegations into une for 10 Levi P. Monton, Wednesday night and early Thursday morning developments indicate that Hanna is endeavoring to wriggle out of his dilem- ma, make a show of contemptuous indepen- oe of Platt, and marshal the fleld against him. There is no doubt that this was Hanna's original position, but he had played fast and loose with évery candidate that bobbed up for the Vice Presidency, until the situa- tion became so mixed that Platt saw a wide, open gap through which to drive an un- wholesome wedge in the person of Gov. Mor- ton, and thus approach by indiréction What h could never gain by direction. latt dexterously put the clamps to Han- na, and before he knew it the new boss was wo into the clutches of the deapised old The adherents of Evans, H cell Brown, and. other were enraged at it the new Hanna to the 1 With p dus that in his first ballot Cr 0 * r Evans to orton. * N — — — “a yt on ai 1 — 1 — —-— ee om: — tegen 4 * * 18 2 > 4 * 2 . a q br nia is. wt, 2 NO ese „ ut ine » . 1 een i Us tnd which Hot Weather Russia Calf Ox nied Olive j One toed ‘whelmingiy is Dr. 1 M. Campbell, 4 delegate broke. ou . 0 3 Were a — gh other and Friday; stationary temperature. For Tilinois—Generally fair — and Friday; probably thunderstorms in en- 8 northWest portion this afternoon or teenie; warmer in south portion to- „ fair to-night and Fri- R 2 in south portion to-night. — N erally tow * . Fire was discovered vedr nesday the dwelling at 1540 which was wrecked It was gAitted by the f house ; Third District. To a oat Dianaten re- : 3 of the oe ed or te will ill be the te — oe 4 this ot the PULLING IN 1 CROOKS. m on and put to rout the e nate ‘ace for second p W suspicious of gre bes Ie Joseph Benson ker, Kinley’s hated nelapbor, to ne Platt’ noni- inate Morton, and suepisions ons 3 a firmed that a ** saree P when he read 4 Ta 51 * — ly t-D an interview wi thew Staniey that he thought t would be Food politics nominate Morton. 8 — . herve. some of the swelling out eee 8 ‘Davis hea 8 before they get throu The o- Third District is very & close % Renee City, Davis. In my judg- but it is not for will not be as strong at ment, Mr. Fille Springfield as his enthusiastic * _freat friends would have you. believe. ies ‘have already 5 deen chosen — Biorn or Thorin and the with just mach ease will, 2 land.“ Busy, nt 8 . Avg on! tie 5 ve on was e many 2 and Chairm St. Joe 99 Pilley has ‘nae poshing like & mires ‘made his great fight to capture the 5 N workers did A such eltort toe — other dele- — rted Filléy’s me at 30 doe fon wut “vate the other our district Mr. tate ‘Com ‘commit tteemen were not to N 155 7 pie * pe. belleve. 24 At New York and The temperatures were hi tie he'd on Wednesday —— 4 in — ee * — — 7 8222228 0 ‘clock, A before the: a n hard work Was done Fr. day night by all the ying: es to concen- trate their etre for all them — 4 1 4 be 3 Ses the close aor 1 r. by 7 0’ 5 bis b eu tenatite been bows on their missions for the final Brown of ect 4 +

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ee N 5 5 1 m * my ~h * a 1 : 0 ö Sn A ren 7 ae > 2 7 ene nenne 0 8 rns Lr W coy 72 4 aus, ee Det Sateen VE Pls eee e . * 1 Te 2 n er 2 . iy a aS - = “i 4 , 1 i gto Senn nes 4 —— a 4 ‘ > 5 N an a i 22 2 5 — Ne NA r —— — enn 7 De 4B e d ' Prince Lief Gens Perkins). v . 22 f 8 bid Freeland, will they come ther 16 y i he Nati Pr ghey r ees. 3 8 11 * ‘qneat “SOCIETY EVENT. — — — tow. Stone and Other Great National Leaders Will Be Present—Bieycle News and Gossip. — — — n which the gored 5 1 ‘No event i sete en 22 nat ge beg turday next. It is mporiance on the ther eslebrated again in gold. end 1 ver See petty atatters art in reality gee the ngs, and the public wi equine ‘kings, ever witnessed at the Fair ea Louis Fair Association, by their nterprise, pluck and investment, saved the Reus Derby of 1896 to the American turf, Twenty thousand dollars is the rich and cent sum guaranteed for this great othe starters in t a — will in all probability be as fo ‘Weight, B).... ede tecedeoddbeenes „ 6 %% %% „% „% B Ed 12 en er : Baldwin e eech . 122 etectoeoeeeeeeee „ „ „%%% see ee seseesoneeere eeeeeceseeroeeeeeeeeeeete 122 ececeteovesesteeseses 0 ( 1 eeecesteeeeeseeseeees Argentina (Tod Sloan). . . It looks as though it wi be another bat- . tle oe roves between Mike Dwyer and Lucky Baldwin. Thelr memorable 8 here a n when Miss Woodford met was to have tack! Ed Cor- readily recalled rs later. erby of 1896 will go upon By attracting the biggest th of h-class crackers ck racing ever 5. on = ae turf any regular racing will be out in all the glory of its and fashion. — has eeeseeeeeveege occupy- the an red-letter day aracter. 22 Day will bea +B Peat 44 of not only the enterprisin Association, but of grand ol ‘Derby Day Wotes. a father, and he stated ie etabie of of fourteen hotels pants with morning that h eek, and woul would leave California 2 w be shipped to St. Louls and ie pean a this week rand 3 Walbrige the great eaders Convention, will be — . — d to K. K y festivities. cey N. Depew will have a eral gold — in his hand when he sents the sy of 7 — 12 nal turday. * 26254 many HAVE — THEIR MEN. St. Louis Cycling Club Has Selected Its Team for the Century Race. A @pecial meeting of the St. Louis Cycling Club was held at the club-house on Thir- “ téth and Chestnut streets last night. The business before the meeting was the selection of the team which will represent the club * its great race with the Cen- } 3 t Sunday. arding, Tom Aitken, A. 8. Laing Rosb A. : and W. were a inted a withe (result of to choose team. * Orr, — — Ti Conf ard and 5 L. . Gus Loeffel, Lioyd Stokes, Alex Fox, J. J. N an co . ver wers elected sub- tes. team 7 a ve one and the elr best foot Club will —— — * Pa oe. fon) we Wits, "Tom "De diner of John ure hag n and —* reins 5 put rey 0 fing con whieh "et 3 1 Ae will have to pass it journey many s ae that place on n. if he — AO 9 1 n awe. en in the gest Sith Mies ae ek ate ne One, Un ide to redeem himself CINCINN ATI, O., June er Con- nor, the big Captain and manager of the Bro was not in a h 3 of mind ver when eet down to : atte Be Been big. ; miss 88 ‘.. f our lads are not hitting tchers a on, som 1 das they did wd fell off in en at bat on : 25 the umpires have it in for the St. is team and give us the hot end of it t along Tight alo vou der Ahe has giver me a fair show. ‘He has kept his hands off the Anda, but I feel he will want an 8 when r am in a poor way to give it to him. owever, I did my best. That is all I can sa There is a feeling —— the players that Roger will not be manager long. The b fellow himself admits that he is not in love with the job wt trying to make & poor team play good bal League Results, Cineiniass, sf Bt, jou’. i. Boston, le eland, 14; w York, 4. 7. ni adelphia, 1 73 e Chicego, Chicago, 4; Pittsbu game rain. Postponed; Club Standing. Won. Lost. Pct. Cleveland 28 Baltimore 617 Cincinnati ; Philadelphia D deine way Brooklyn rye ell 1 ew Tork St. Louis Leuisville To-Day’s Schedule. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cleveland. n at Baltimore. dew York at Brooklyn. Wassermans Accept. Manager Jake Rene of the Wassermans called at the Post-Dispatch office this morning and announced that he would ac- cept the r of the Ry & 25 8 to play them a game of for a side, according to the — 4 — ft X chal- lenge as published in 1 Post-Dispa 2. He will meet the represénta 4 . * 11 Friday at any place and will et a ei Sr Base Ball Notes. they that Tom 8 is to 2 e released Dy — * A 17 has been doing what tittle 0 bd and dad ball playins. 1 there’ 5 to It. t's The Browns play in Pittsburg to- day. Much will be a them if they help Breitenstein to beat Hawley. The next installment of the averages will be interesting. It will probably demonstrate that the Browns are the weakest batting team that was ever put together in the Reserves and Bellevill & championship game a — Park next Sunday. As the teams are almost exclusively made up St. — talent the contest will be for keeps. Joe Quinn is 1 up his — 2 on the Eastern trip. less. hitting well fielding faultl He is one of Browns 0 any reputation to lose. Breitenstein and 1d Cooley * the others. Chue did not pit very r ball gt! but that makes no difference. Browhs can lose with any kind of | . 0 05 that Philadelphia will release Turner, Carsey, McGill, Hallman, and Sul. livan, Hallman and Turner are pretty fair men, The latter was considered the oy natural hitter in the eount bus his boom has lost some o 8 Ha s always ses ber f more than a mediocre player. COL. MOORE IN HARD LUCK. He Rooted for Filley and Was Robbed of His Watch. Col, James T. Moore, the Filley leader of Lebanon, will have several hard tuck stories to tell when he gets back to the quiet. poem of his Ozark home Mr. Moore came to St. Lo Rss intention of go rs the dupe. at Was to follo Natior 15 w ‘illey’ se election as was Gali in t y+ wh ign Ra Par went out with Mr. Fille ‘s supporters 1 their 1. 5 ponday n * ae 4 ger and chain wo 3150 wh only a — ede at the e ald Col at FII- 22 night, there these conventions when it in the neck from start to fin- Robbers Ransack Two | Two 3 on Del- mar Boulevard in Daylight. The poles are at sen in thelr search for the two porch elimbers“ who robbed the Charies P. badd, Ju Beta a Pes Hess tered the Vacant house u va one of 8 Tow of floor n pas a F cn aanes 125 | an ue ey would hav ean tele S at Spri ee | the Tow haa the 7 end 45 residence ine t dence they got ot Sve diamond 8 a ae al, ee us 88. 00 285 r 1 ‘own open to the publie on National Der- jof the British Channel, Tto all BREST, France, Juns 18. The détails are slowly béing obtained of the loss of the liner Drummond Castle, bound from Cape Town to London with 144 passengers and 108 officers and men, | a The steamer was going at füll speed, shortly before midnight on 8 June 4 heading around Finest the Bay of — and ma . 1 chops he Drummond ourse Should have ishant 5 Which 25 be E n p . e stéams tween Ushant and 1 a E of rocks, ane it was on this ridge that he Drumm tle struek while going at full speed. “a went % the bottom on the © s'dé 0 the. reef in about three min- t Only two boats were lowered after the Castle 7 struck, One of these capsized, and — three . were saved out 6f 247 peop eople board. The British cruiser Sy- élle heard the signals of distress and sent boats to the rescue, but Without avail. The rents in the stricken n were 80 wide and M17 that but few of the 1 rs had time to scramble up on before shé gave two as three heavy rolls, then an awful lurch, . by some interior exp Sen EA san Some of the ed in fastehing lite belts passengers succ 6 washed around them, and some of the 50 ashore wore so provided. Of the saved, two * were picked up floating on wrecka age by some hermen from tne mate tale, ahd the third, a man named Marquardt, succeeded in reaching Molené Island. About 10 Le pag have al- ready beeh recovered off Ushan A tum which has just resers ‘from Mo- lene Island says that % les. have been washed ashore at that place. PRISONS ARB FULL, Cells Crowded. With Suspects Who Will Not Enjoy Freedom Until After the Convention. The Police Department, Assisted by the thirty detectives from other cities, have in the space of four days crowded the Central and Third District Police Stations with persons of suspicious character, and now they are beginning to fill the cells of the Fifth District Station’ ' The greatest secrecy is mainta‘ned in making these arrests, and is observed while the prisoners are held. Only a select few are permitted inside the stations, and they are only the higher officials of the Police Department. They have been cautioned to say nothing whatever concerning who is under arrest, or what the cause of arrest was Before the influx of visitors to the conven- tion was apparent newspaper reporters were permitted the freedom of the ¢ells and could talk to those under arrest, except where the prisoner was vet to be put through the sweatbox. Now a reporter cannot break into the Central Station cell-house with a stick of dynamite. The iron 2 are firmly locked and & policeman guards the outaide 5 ssege! nen de is eacred. Chief~- E wi. SBiBt & Chief of Detec 5 8 mond bers of the 3 or 6 . r ont tectives afr ® présentin the turnkey a written 0 325 mond, countersigned an pproved by a h dozen functionaries of the . is certain t nas, there are some 2 eriminals now in ctistedy, but the po under arrest who are more sinned against than sinning; that is, that some have been locked up by mistake and are deserving of their liberty. But — is 1 no opportunity for them to gain reedom until the con- vention is ended. If Dr. Parkhurst was ar- and some detective thought that was ihe — and suspected him of petit larceny, he could not prove his identity hor could he ewe his liberty with a Wall Street bond, ecause the detective would insist that he might steal another pair of shoes, It is said that no one confined has an ommunication with the outside world. 6 can send messages to every acquaint- ance on earth but they get no further than the turnkey’s desk, and there is no pos- sible manner in which he can notify his friends of his position. He is a prisoner without a hearing and the police are the magistrates. to whom he must look for mercy. Every morning at 9 o’clock Chief Des- mond and a few of his trusted detectives go through the cells of the Central Police ation, where the more important prison ers are confined. and if they would only tell all that transpired while they were there the newspapers would have eno to print for several days 2 When they Aeave the “holdo, r their mouths are closed, and a crowbar could not open them. Chief Desmond has re- peatedly refused to give any information concerning whom he has in the police sta- tions, and is most N we In 1 — that every one arrest * ous char- acter will be hel W. a K until the crowds * left the ae: a State statute which provides 1 — 1 gg can be held longer than rs by the police without a charge — against them. But the police — Overlooking the statute for the present. As to crime there is not any more than could be expected under the cifcumstance There are many pickpockets in the eity an burglaries are not infrequent. Many Bm sons have orted valuables stolen them while they were im crowds, many Seas chee have occurred and there have deen m highway robberies But "the "Police t is pe and will suppress crim n te lock up every one me the city. SENTENCE COMMUTED. — Pollard and Harris Got Off With Fifty- Year Sentences. Bpecial to the Pust-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 12—At 3 o' olock yesterday Governor Btone commuted the sentences of Foster Pollard and Frank Harris, Who were to have been hanged at Kansas City — — murder, to fifty years in the peniten DOCTORS IN SESSION. North Missouri Medical Association Blects Officers for the Year. Rings. | ice are of | also aware that there may be some persons of = i Fair with the ne assurance that tt I have an 3 er by which I get the compensation out tof the e wit makes oS ance 8 wi tegte will protect you just as contracts i Fairbank says he was never re- wt Faitbank id 1 he 142 known xter W fs. Carter in er 1 e was also the witness’ attorney. Lah wae in the 8 eer. of e conclusio 7 Fairbank’ testimony the defense rest its case. 1 KILLED IN AFRICA. Former Missourian Murdered by the Matabeles. NEVADA, Mo., June 18.—Railroad Agent H. H. Ledlie of Nevada ts in receipt of u letter from Charles Weir, dated Los An- geles, Cal., Jutie 12, Making inquiry for a sister of W. H. Johnson, who at one time worked on the railroad running into this place. The 8 te Ra that Johnson was murdered by in South Africa about two A yey ago. He had goné to Akrica with Some mi ng men last fall. Re- eently news was received of his murder not far from Buluwayo, Matabeleland. He left pitoperty and his life insurance, which should go to his sister, his only relative. The sister is Mrs, Amelia Smith and she re- sided seven years ago at Pinkerton, Mo. FEMALE DIVINE HEALER. Mexican Girl Astonishing Bl Paso by Some Wonderful Cures. EL PASO, Tex., June 18.—Santa Teresa Urrea, the Mexican girl, who was banished from the Mexican State of Sinaloa, on the charge of having instigated insurrection, arrived in this city several days ago, and according to report has made a number of miraculous cures. To-day the house in which she is stopping | was besieged by thousands of invalids, dp = blind, mute and deaf, all 11 to have the saint of the Mayo tribe heal them. Among the cures it is claimed she effected to-day was an old paralytic, who was car- ried to her on a stretcher, and who, after she had laid her hands upon him, got up frcm the stretcher and walked out from the house George Speck, a newspaper re- porter of this city, claims that her touch removed rheumatism of long standing from his ankles. Among the callers to-day was Capt. Isaiah Weston, an old citizen of this city, whose left arm has been paralyzed for several years. Capt. eston came out of the house waving his arm in the air and ex- claiming, Thank God, I can use it again.“ Santa Teresa Tuesday announced that there would be a fali of rain within twelve hours. As the horizon Was perfectly clear and there had been no rainfall in El Paso for three months, the spectators showed an inclination to laugh at the girl's gers but at 7 o’clock there was a light rainfal and at 9 o’clock to-night there is a heavy rain falling on the San Augustine plains, just south of this city. DEBS IN BROOKLYN. He Ie Invited by the Kaights of 5 * 1 ome Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW TORK, une 18.—Eugene V. Debs, the President 8. the American Railway Union, Wilh address a mass Meéting of the re of the Brooklyn surface roads of the Long Island steam systems at Brooklyn on Saturday night. Many of those who took part in the troll strike a year ago are of the opinion that would have been successful if it had been managed by the Américan Railway Union, instead of the Knights of Labor. For this reason members of District Assembly No. nights of . have invited Debs to visit Brooklyn for the purpose of getting recruits for the organisation. NOT VERY ENCOURAGING. Assets Out of Proportion to the Liabil- ities. DES MOINES, Ia., June 18.—Receiver Marquis of the Des Moines Loan and Trust Company filed yesterday the first complete statement of the condition of the company since it went into the hands of the court. He estimates the total value of assets at not over $22,000, while the liabilities, includ- ing guarantees of mortgages, are $607,892, not including of guaranteed loans. He expresses the ‘opinion that some of th items scheduled as Habilities will not be he such in the courts, but it will take a long time to determine whether this is the case. Runaway In jures Threo Men. 4 emma, a Desdey aft was — ted on roadway ernoon by a run- away horsé drawin at ht wagon. At Lo- cust street the an ecame frightened and ran * 80 t a ete 1 9. occupants, L Wichre w an tie, were throw to Se e street Ww 14 force. At Chestnut st i re horse knocked down * — Linder of Wit- he tenburg, Mo. He recel — N two severe scal nds. 1 was broken an hrow was ] ruined “ana — 6 Uves at oon a@venus and row at 1700 Sarah stree New Missouri — Special to the Post- 2 5 ee JEFFERSON „ Mo., June The Secretary of State to-day granted articles of n as follows: Louis; ien 288 080 incorporators. F. William: Louis and He : war Rat bob: ators, 8 1 Biepnens a F. B. Yates and W. K lan Gen. W. M. Dimond Tike. Jung 18 — Jen. W. M. Di- 3 r National Guard died at the Gilsey House to-day. $19.5 TO BUFFALO AND RETURN, July 4, 6 and 6. Cholee of all-rall or boat from Toledo, via Clover Leat ee Peet oseseeecbess T eee, Ron’ 8. Ex. Ardello P. Loomis tecvictects on + RI $4 | Pers B. Lome Cevbcdccdveces SAUL VS * rr ö a Llanie 0. Vogler „„ 222 : ese b le * re : , ö , see eeseetoes eee 1 2 " 18 ; ü ce ; : F 1 LL — — WOKS ORD 6 rr 3 senile eee sie: | >) a agree Teme inest reer 1 et on —— ee O- mo JEW ELRY. irt Waist ist e Reeve . 1 5 ayes 1 ‘ay Choice to- Sohrow GARTERS. 800 Pair Ladies’ SUK Garters, with Fancy Buckle and Ribbon Bow; Regular Price tse. 19 Choice to- mdürrocw.. 5 66% „6 „60 ‘ee CORSETS. 00 Dozen Ladies’ Extra Long Perfect itting Ventilating summer Corsets, double side steels eyo} brice 390 Stripped; Regular A grand n tor to- — . KNIT UNDERWEAR. 50 dozen Ladiés’ Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests, low neck and P 75 dozen Ladies“ Imported Bleached Ribbed Vests,low neck and slesveless, silk taped neck and arms, fancy ix crochet shoulder N ta ee we, 2 le choice to-morrow GLOVES. Ladies’ Finest Quality White Chamois Gloves, sold by other houses at $1.00, our price to- morrow . HOSIERY. 500 dozen Children’s Fast Black, Ribbed — and Silk gong all Sites, a ae, price has been 250 ge, choice to- — aes: dozen Ladies’ Imported Cotton ose, full regular made, Splic Heels and n. m — ‘price — 150 to-morrow.. — — SOCIETY GOSSIP. Movements of Those Well Known in the Gay World. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerens gave the only large reception of the week, gathering around them many distinguished people, representatives of the people and the press. They have an elegant home for entertain- Ing, and are always among the foremost when occasion offers to entertain the city’s guests. Miss Pauline Vetsburg left last week for New York City, where she 1s spending a little timé before going abroad. She will to Germany, and will visit réla- @ spending this week in Mr. Howard , Vanderbilt — ash 8 —— 2 two = Fe joined’ t nis na Mr. and Mrs. L. Boo ner, in Ne. this week, and goes with them to Buro, Mrs. M. A. Voll of Laclede avenue w leave July 1 for the lakes and will be absent until Octo Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamunds have gone to Central Kentucky if visit their daughter. Mrs. Edmunds will absent all summer. The Board of Man of the Christian Orphans’ Home will have the annual re- union of the Christian Churches and schools of St. Louis an ave at 14 June , when they will have all- excursion ae Pag od steamer — 4 1 * Ww ve an elega Miss Mary — Carondes wen go to Kehtucky soon t sit Mrs, Wi aan rot bet eat i erlake, will arrive : in his wife little daughter, the fall to jo 1 e — nave Sent oe here for e , Aut. "Geo . Cole of the United States army arrived last week with his „ from — post, Fort Grant, Ariz. Th - N Goi GP ae Waverty piace . and Mrs. E. L. Adreon have gone 4 rs. tfruction of her home op 1 ok. 2 re. Hull has recent returned m uisvi rs. Geo e, R where she visited relatives. zg Murttelt of 1 — after 4 pl nt visit to her ＋ 2 aoe Buy" as returned home Will B to Minnéapolis iy — felt Currie Moorehead, wae: has been une 5 “ner brother at Meram hiands, — returned to her home in Mon mery City Huntington Smith will 1 the ci . Mrs week to Join 2 m on tire. . B. d Griswold, who al y established r summer * 4 at Castleton, Vt. Mn Smith will not + Rigg later of the season, 0 building the gas strove b 2 t ices which were dest o. Mies Katie spent some Gee in Florida wie Se * 2 . Schoenthaler ang daughter, t ome ere, has returned to th te the ol Se re. 2 inh 12 . of until Qctaper. have Bilis Bepper 5 first ane ey; 8 yd OO aters — wool and her two the summer with relatives 8 ees TA dave to or Wi rned | & visit of 1 n r a met nee 2 * ome - — 9 * * „ * * —, 8 * . —— EE AI IE Re is 2! 75 dozen White, Brack, b Short Back Sailors, the best #1. SEB WINDOW: 1,000 Leghorn Flats, 5 our 81. 25 quality, tt so sose ss aeenss saan pity shores SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ©.” . 1,500 Trine Sailors and Untrinemed Shapes and Flats, all this season’s shapes, as long as they last, ae. a . PARASOLS. / Lowest Prices Ever Made on Parasols. n-ineh White India lik Parasols, 800 OF GREAT ef inch Figured Hag dix es Paras $1.25 81.00 60 Novelty Parasols, t effects, ma suinctured to ell oe $6. 00 and $7 7.1 00; choice of at 98 an the latest shapes ' Ladies’ nen C 2 1 9144441111414 4 444444444 5000 GNF 8 85 — wm 5 « My * * , * r *. * * * : 8 * > — & N 1 « » ~ * Se >> $+ >> 444 + ++ +++ ++ e+ Pa. f and atthe . 15 Was | ce wy v, ® 1 5 9 a * 2 Miss L tre eae cdi thelr tags erage to the week with Mr. and Mrs . 6 om of Mr. John | man. the er k. gbrgad aaa ia e at. Wot Barings | ie a a ee : avenues, ey as — aceom- ont ire — — 9 r e Baier] OP ²˙— X FOTN Nr. eT: . 2 * e e wh a * on — 4 ~ Sit LR ay BAe eas 8 2 kt =) ER: 2 1 2 Silane octane ——— — 2 .

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NATION ‘FOR AUDITOR. HURRAHED FOR R. P. BLAND. The Platform wee for the Unlim- ited Coinage of Gold and Silver at Sixteen to One. Ticket. Governor.......... „„ Daniel W. Jones Secretary of State A. C. Hull Chief Justice....... 3 Henry G. Bunn Treasurer ‘ „„ Ransom Gulley Superintendent Public Instruction, Julius J. Jordan ne . 5 J. G. Ritchie ultur ommissioner, Seay 1 W. G. Vincefheller Assoclate Justice... . .... Simon P. Hughes District Delegates. First District—Charles Coffin of Lawrence County, John B. Driver of Osceola. Second District—Sam M. Taylor of Pine Bluff, John Sumpter of Hot Springs. Third District—Paul Jones of Texarkana, W. K. Ramsey of Camden. Fourth District—J. G. Wallace of Rus- @eliville, George Mansfield of Ozark. Fifth District—R. B. Davidson of Fayette- Wille, Phil D. Scott of Van Buren. Sixth District—J. W. Crockett of Stutt- gart and A. S. Layton of Yell\‘lle. | The Platform. 1. We favor bimetallism and to that end we insist upon the free and unlimited coin- e of both silver and gold at the ratio of 16 . to 1, as money of final redemption with equal legal tender power independent of the action of any other nation. We are opposed to the issue of bonds purpose in. time of peace. 5 2 a; „ We demand that the Government shall t surrender,.but shall always exercise the wful option to redeem its obligations in her gold or silver as may be most con- enient, and we demand the repeal of the resent laws discrediting the silver money of the nation and permitting the making of private contracts payable in gold. 4. We n the national banking . system and favor only the money of the ‘Constitution, and we believe that the power end duty of Government to furnish a ’ circulating medium shall not be delegated to private corporations. We favor the col- lection of the income tax as a part of the revenue of t eneral Government and de- mand the adoption of such constitutional amendments as may be necessary to au- orize the same. a We reaffirm the oft repeated declara- tion of the Democratic party in favor of a tariff for revenue only. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 18.—The Demo- cratic State Cénvention got down to work last night and made nominations for Gov- ernor, Secretary of State and Chief Jus- tice. There was a contest over Auditor and the matter went over till this morning. The chairman. in ddressing the convention men- ned nd's name and there was 4 tion and continued ap- ‘thusiasm occurred when bulletin from St. Louis ‘tor Teller and other d decided to bolt the ion. celegram had been read „of Ozark, upon ‘his own thout consulting the Bland avtroduced a resolut:on instruct- ee Gelegates to the National Conven- to vote for R. P. Bland for President. mm response to numerous queries the chair announced that it would require a two- majority: to suspend the rules be- fore the resolution could be considered. The call of the roll on the suspension of the rules resulted, 268 ayes to 495 nays. The second day’s session of the conven- tion was opened this morning with prayer y ex-Gov. James P. Eagle, which was immediately followed by balloting for State Auditor. The candidates were Clay Sloan of Lawrence, R. W. McFarlane of Sebastian, John Black of Benton and T. C. . eg 4 of Columbia. The first ballot resulted as follows: Mc- e Sloan, 222; ‘Monroe, 157; Black, to nominate, 375. Several before recess, 151. Necessary other ballots were taken with but slight change. . In addition to the platform above set forth the following resolution will also be re- ported: , 22 Resolved, That the State Central Commit- tee designate a day upon which the primary elections for State officers and United States Senators shall be neld throughout State. That our delegates in the Demo- tie National Convention should be left ee to exercise their best judgment for the nterest of the party in the selection of can- „ didates for President and Vice President, but in no event shall they cast the vote of the ansas Democracy for any candidate who is not well known to be a firm and un- flinching advocate of the free and unlimited age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, as eet forth in the platform. They are also di- rected to vote as a unit on all questions be- fore the corvention. The Bland forces will attempt to amend the resolution by instructing the delegation to vote for him and then will the real fight of the cor ention take place. The e n of del tes at large and — opal tors willynot be reached ing Frignds. atch. June 18.—State Treas- nm Kennett to-day with Last night he ad- dora of this city with d. Mai. ni everything like any ote a& cycion Missouri. u ena ‘ENS VISITS WALBRIDGE. t Conference at the Hall and What It Was About. There was quite a little stir about the Aty Hall Thursday when the word had sed that R. C. Kerens was closeted with 4 . n into gressive attac on th Wey fortrtss and an bifensive alliance ——— 22 * E T door was closed for the first ne du the day and that lent strengt the rumors flying about. — Was all a mistake, however, about the sy _ business. Col. eKrens had only * Capt. K * the Artillery tastant i or firing a salute e ley is nominated. permits Were issued and umbold, and then His Bp ght tteeman went off to l sal ad, when asked ut it, iia visit had no politica) . 5 > beyond the fact that Meo ger make 1 — 252 an- The “Famous” Hlephant. Jon account of the extent of the fracture. Glass Jar Thrown by Charles Les Norton. Albert Zehendr, a waiter at the Planters’ Hotel, was struck over the head with a glass jar by Charles Norton, also a waiter, early Thursday morning. Zehendr is now in the City Hospital with a fractured skull He is not expected recover. Zehendr and Norton were rr in the cafe of the hotel as wat and at 1 o clock Thursday morning Zehendr saw Norton walk out of the cafe with an umbrella be- longing to one of the patrons of the place. Norton was just going into the glassware pantry with it and Zehendr called to nim to stop and informed the headwaiter of the circumstance. Norton started-to-run up the marble steps into the rotunda of the hotel. Zehendr and the head waiter start- ed after him and thg latte: caught him on the landing. ; Zehendr was immediscely behind and Nor- ton turned quickly and brought down on Zehendr’s head a hzavy glass jar which he carried in his hand. Zehendr fell to the floor unconscious anc the jar was shattered into a hundred pieces. * In the excitement Norton broke away and escaped / getting out of the hote Ithrough the bir corridor. Zehendr was sent to the City Dis sary. wrére Dr. Néwcomb said that his skull was fractured and that there were small chances of his 8 From there he was trans- ferred to the hospital. . Norton was arrested an hour later at Twelfth and Pine streets by Sergt. Mansfield and Patrolman Fagan. Dr. Sutter at the City Hospital will cut the broken fragment away from Zehendr’s skull and insert a silver plate, but he has little hope of the success of the operation CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW’S CAR. Marvel of Elegance and Taste for the Magnate’s Private Use. A glance into Chauncey M. Depew's pri- vate traveling car shows that the railroad magnate lives in comfort and elegance while on the road. Something like $40,000 was ex- pended in making this palace on wheels one of the best specimens of the car builder's art possible. Mr. — igh takes his annual tours over the railroad systems of the coun- try in this car; and recently he træveled about 10,000 miles, going twice across the continent, and when the car was turned over to the inspectors at the end of the journey for an overhauling not a nut or screw was found loose or out of order, and all that was necessary to prepare the car for another journey was to sweep and dust it. ' Mr. Depew is not a great lover of glitter and tinsel, and hence the exterior of his, car is not particularly attractive. When he travels he doesn't care to have the people of wayside stations where he may chance to stop flocking about and staring in at the windows to see what great man has come to town, and so the exterior of the car presents about the same appearance as other palace cars of the Wagner company. One has to explore the interior, to find luxury, comfort and elegance. The car is 74 feet long and is fitted with Westinghouse airbrakes, says the New York Sun, a steam whistle signal service to the engineer, steam heat, and an instru- ment which records the speed of the car. The indicator has often registered 85 miles an hour. At the rear of the car is the observatory section. It is a small room, luxuriously upholstered and furnished with easy chairs done in heavy plush. Large windows on the side and rear give a complete view of the passing scenery. Next in order come the staterooms. ese, in reality, are bedrooms, they are so large and commo- dious. They are three in number and con- tain full-sized beds. Mr. Depew never sleeps iff a berth when traveling, and the room he occupies would almost swallow two of the cubby holes called rooms in some New Y Each room is sup- 2 3 a oa ET RAMI PE LEST ILRI. SRA RRS MOMENT Ege No Ns tg Sth Be 5 Werbe : * „ hc ce eee ge a a a Re ome ry ON a> ee . e 3 4 > Sin * (phe ¢ BK DS 1 rh 1 at * x z , simon! insta * thic fosumatiem a gs — Ease A Separate Cure for Each Disease AT ALL DRUGGISTS 8e A BOTTLE, bott NING. * ~~ ALARM SERVICE DESTROYED. Messengers Had to Run to the Engine Companies’ Headquarters to Give News of the Fires. The storm of Wednesday night caused much excitement in Carondelet and dam- aged many houses in a small way. Windows were broken and gables were injured. Two houses were struck by lightning and the entire fire alarm and police telegraph sys- tem was burned out. The storm, though of short duration, was the heaviest experienced in the extreme south end of the city for years.- Many of the more timid, particularly the women and children, thought that they were about to be visited by a tornado like to the one which devastated the district further north a few weeks ago. Hundreds of families sought safety in their cellars where they re- mained until the wind and rain ceased. The storm started about 7:30 p. m. with a heavy rain which continued to fall in torrents for twenty minutes. Then hail- stones, some of them as large as marbles, fell. At the same time jagged streaks and broad sheets of lightning. played through the darkened sky and were followed by terrifying pedals of thunder. This continued for nearly an hour and the excitement was great, as it was expected that each moment would bring a howling twisting tornado. The hail broke many windows, and light- ning struck in a half-dozen places. he wind also did some damage. In many laces small trees and heavy branches of arge trees were twisted off and strewn in the streets. ; At the house of Police Capt. 5 oyd, 6108 South Broadway, a heavy gus blew in two second qtory window sashes. The broken glass and wood were strewn over the floor of the room, ‘moth of the Carondelet car Unes—the guthern Efectric and the Carondelet divi- flats lied with hot and cold water and electric ellis. The draperies a decorations ars, fit for a Fifth avenue house. a A narrow hallway runs along the these bedrooms and leads to the m loon. This is also the dining- room about fifteen feet long and the width; car. The woodwork is solid m * throughout. An immense French pl Pler glass at the end of the saloon gives the cm- partment the appearance of being uch arger than it really is. The windcwWs are double to keep out the dust. In on“ corner, by the great mirror, is a secretary, supplied with stationery and telegraph bianks. and holds railroad manuals, reports of the Inter- state Commerce and the State Railroad Commissions and other books of that char- acter for the convenience of Mr. Depew. The windows are hung with heavy silk cur- tains, and the reo chairs are of plush and velvet. Around the center table — four O six persons may dine in comfort. Next to the main salon is a small section with berths for use in emergencies, and then gomes the porter's room, which is as well furnished almost as a stateroom in the average sleeping car. Beyond are the kitchen and pantry, where Mr. Depew's own, cook prepares all his meals while trav- eli Ths kitchen is supplied with all th? arpurtenances necessary to a model kitchen. Mr. Depew’s porter is William Patterson, a colored man, who has been in the employ of the Vanderbilts and Mr. Depew for nearly thirty years. He has the absolute confidence of these railroad magnates, and they never journey anywhere without taking him with them. When not on the road Patterson holds himself in readiness for a call at any time. His fellow-porters declare he has the best job in the gift of the New York Central. Patterson proudly points to the five gold stripes on his sleeve, which de- note his length of service in the employ of the New York Central Railway. Another stripe will be added next November, when he will. have completed thirty years’ con- tipuous service. Cheap Rates West and Southwest. The Frisco Line will sell very low-rate tickets June 14 to A. inclusive, from St. Louis to Western and Southwestern points. For particulars, call upon or address com- pany’s ticket agent at No. 101 North Broad- way, oe Union Station, St. Louis, Mo. GERMANS LIVING IN LONDON. Increasing in Numbers and Much in Evidence in Crowded Localities. From the London National Review. The Germans will go anywhere and com- pete with anybody where there are streets and Sides, and offices and rshops and newspap and police, but he is wholly incapable of constructing thesé things for himself in the wilderness. Once eet in a groove’ he is an unrivaled plodder, but he has no Initiative action. He can bring: a prodigious industry, an inexhaustible pa- tience and a rigid economy to the battle of life, and so make his way without fall in the thickest of the throng; but his path must follow a strict routine, he must be doing zomething that can be learned out of a book. Our colonies were and are made by mer- chant adventurers; the Germans are mer- chants, but not adventurers. That is the difference. If we, as a nation, are shop- keepers, they are penny-in-the-slot ma- chines, which will go on forever and n out small penny worms in exchan t indefatigable regularly, provided t laced where the traffic js thick onsequently they still seek the spot which groans under the densest traffic in all the world, and absorb the pennies indefinitely until they get fat. Their increasing number 8 —2 — * ears is a matter of : ere are SD the e figures according 1881. 1851. 1861. 1871. 1891. En ea. . 89,566 12.448 19,773 21,926 26,920 . 1 — — 37,301 60,599 Phase figures will disappoint some le Who have persuaded themselves by t of that there are several rmans in London alone, is not . accurate, better than guessing, „ “on of the Scullin ine—were stopped by the 1 ulckly did it come up that the em- yes in charge of the cars had no time to move their trolley — from the wires. n consequence the lightning burned out four motor cars on the Southern Electric Line and three on the Scullin line. Traffic on both lines was delayed for an hour. At Jefferson Barracks the wires on the loop of the Southern Electric Line were blown down and so wrapped about the cars that they could not be extricated. The line did not run cars for two hours. Almost the first Hash of lightning struck the police and fire alarm telegraph wires and burned out the connections. The First District Station is entirely cut off communication with any of the up-town districts, and also from the call boxes con- nected with it. The same condition prevailed all night with the No. 2 and No. 34 Engine-houses. The temporary connections which were es- tablished soon after the tornado of May 27 were destroyed and the part of the city within the territory of these companies was at the mercy of the fire fiend. Lightning struck the house of Peter Lup- pens, 7608 Riley avenue, at 8:25 p. m. and set the roof on fire. An attempt was made to turn in an alarm at a nearby fire alarm box, but the box would not work. A member of the No, 34 engine company saw thelight from the burning use and summoned his com- rades. The apparatus reached the fire in time to extinguish it before much damage had been done. About the same time the house of Joseph Borrim, 7907 Water street, was struck by lightning which in some way started a fire in the kitchen. A police officer hurried to the No. 2 engine house and gave a Still alarm, That company extinguished the blaze with but $20 loss. For the rest of the night both fire com- anies kept men out on foot and on horse ack patrolling their respective districts to look out for possible fires. The foreman of No. 2 engine company in attempti to open an alarm box at Vul- can and rtois streets found to his sor- row that the box was heavily charged with electricity. He was knocked from his feet and went sprawling in the mud. For the remainder of the night he wore rubber gloves and stood on a rubber coat when examining boxes. All of the boxes in the district were charged. It is believed that an electric light wire crossed them. At the Second District Police Station the telephone fuse box was badly scorched and charred. At the Carondelet Station the. telephone transmitter and box smell strongly of burned w ‘ The telephone connectioh of the two en- gine houses is burned out and the line con- — with the gong is in the same condi- on. In the vicinity of 6100 and 6200 South dows were broken by the combination of wind and hail. Such also is the case in ‘other sections of Carondelet where the storm was heaviest. Considerable damage was done by the wind to trees and farm outhouses, outside of the city limits, west and south of Carondelet. No authentic report of these damages has been received in Carondelet. No report of any rson inju by the storm had been received at the Carondelet Police Station Thursday. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. One Man Killed and Two Injured in : Scott County. : ‘SIKESTON, Mo., June 18.—A severe wind and rain storm, Wednesday’ afternoon, did great damage to the wheat and corn crops, Joe Farmer and Henry Rankin were struck by lightning at the farm of Lilburn three miles north of here. Farmer shocked and his mulé was — — —ö f GALE IN KANSAS. Considerable Damage Done in the Western Part of the State. ; WICHITA, Kan., June 18-South Kansas 5 ee N n N * 0 by DOCTOR YOURSELF. © ~ STORM SHEET TWO HOUSES STRUCK BY LIGHT- * Broadway a considerable number of win- . was visited by a terrific wind-storm, Wed- oe . NK Shoe os * 4 4 - — ; * ; 5 n. ; >. ff 7 . ~ W siasm,as this great sale. Lot I at (8c.. Percale, assorted styles, - {n choice colors, full ~ ISc sleeves, sizes 32 te 42, at : B@" Regularly sold at 75¢ and $1.00. | Lot 2 at 38c. Fine Imported French Percales, in beautiful patterns and colorings, extra full sleeves and large full loose fronts, pearl. buttons, some with two collars, some with ne collar and some with collar at- tached. Take your 3 8c choice, nee.. B@ Regularly sold at $1.50 and $1.75. than twelve sold to any one customer. zit —— — — — — — —— Loox 18 OUT. . New York Will Not Present Its Gov- ernor for Vice-President and Ho- bart’s Election Seems Sure. At 1 o' clock Chauncey Depew and National Committeeman Sutherland of New York an- nounced that Gov. Levi P. Morton had been withdrawn from the Vice-Presidential race. The nomination of Hobart of New Jersey now seems assured. The Busy Burglar, . Like the busy bee, is always at work, and he may work your house next. Place your valuables in a safe deposit box and you will feel secure. Missouri Safe Deposit Co., Equitable Building, Sixth and Locust streets. Albiets (nee Christy), after a short Hlness, a the age of 18 months and 25 days. Funeral from 48424 Easton av., Friday, 19th, 2p. m. Friends invited. CARROLL—On Thursday, June 18, at 7:20 a. m., Michael Carroll, beloved father of Mrs. Sam- uel Jones, Mary and Patrick Oarroll, aged 50 years. , Funeral will take place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs, Samuel Jones, No. 626 South Broadway, on Saturday, June 20, at 2 p. m., to ‘Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. DOWLING—Thuraday, June 18, at 5:10 a. m., Mrs, Mary Dowling. —— gs Funeral from family residence, 2001 Thomas street, Friday, June 19, at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Osalvary Oemetery. GRAY—On Thursday morning, Obarles Gray, aged 8§ years. | 1415 Blair avenue, on Sunday next at 2 Pp. m. Friends invited to a O’DAY—On Wednesday, June 17, at 11:80 a. m., Patrick O'Day. husband, of Catherine O'Day and father of William J. and Charles F. O'Day, aged 65 years. Funeral from the fathily 4408 Gar- field avenue, Friday June 19, at 8:80 a. m.. to Visitation Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. Brooklyn (N. T.) papers please copy. — — _ Sheviin, Jr., beloved son of Johm and may be. Are you getting any of them? oe v Cee 2 WHEN WOMEN VOTE Their Ballots Will All Be Cast for ANY OF THESE WONDERFUL IRT WAISTS No EVENT Of its. kind has ever created such excitement and enthu- It’s the talk of the town, and well it If not, see that you do at once. Lot 3 at 68c. Fine Imported Madras, Penangs,Lin- ens, etc., beautiful light and dark patterns, also plain white extra fine sleeves, 1 loose front with detached or attached collars, some with two C collars, sizes 32 to 42. sar Regularly sold at $1.75 and $2.00. tot 4 at 980. magnificent assortment of fine dras, French 82 to 42, al at a@ Regularly sold at $2.50 and $3.00. Please Take Notice—none of these Waists will be sent C. O. D.; no exchanges promised; none sent on approval er returned to stock, and not more WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO., ST. LOUIS, — — 0 The People’s Choice. ---~ — — ... ¶ꝙ—2 vv. ¼˙ . —— —⅛ CITY LIFE 100 SWIFT FOR HER, LENA LANG TRIED TO STOP HER PACE WITH MORPHINE. AFTER A LAST DEBAUCH. She Appeared Drunk at Her Place of Employment, a Large Emporium, and Was Discharged. Pretty Lena Lang endeavored to end all her troubles by swallowing a quantity of morphine dissolved in whisky. Miss Lang, who is 22 years old, left her home in St. Joseph, Mo., six months ago because her step-mother abused her, and she came to St. Louis with $100 and a de- termination to do for herself. She engaged board at 1500 Olive street, and her determination, coupled with her gy looks and winning manner, secured er a position as saleswoman at a large Broadway dry goods house. She was acceptable to her employers, and before she had been with them a month her salary was raised, for she was consid- ered one of the best saleswomen in the establishment. But the temptations of a big city were too strong for her. Her ambition to make something of herself dwindled to an inclina- tion for men and drink, but she céntinued her work in the store. At the boarding-house she met two young men who were older in habits than years, and of evenings the three of them visited the wine-rooms in the neighborhood. A first she drank plain soda water, then sar- Saparilla, ginger ale, beer, Rhine wine, claret, whisky, brandy, rum, creme de menthe, absinthe and finally concoctions of e rankest and strongest liquors. s next morning were in demand and seltzer water was acceptable. ore than once Lena a store with a swollen he but her em- ployers considered her drowsiness to be due drunk and me to go to way downtown. She drank and she s ery street, Friday, June 19th, at 2 . 6 SHEVLIN—On ‘the 18th inst. at 6 a. m., Jes. Be Shevlin, nee Higgins, aged six months. © to the 2% cents worth the lass Of whisky and dissolved tne 3 = CS uor. r ps and it was Beis. r she la 2 2 — 122 use ot want to die in Se- wo ~ wagon was sto only à foot from Arpa * pped y the the girl was soon. out of she r lay. on the promiped to never moe > iquor. But she plead . olks in St. Joe be not apprised of er ac SOCORRO ISLAND VOMITING FIRE. : Attributed to the Outbreak. ‘From the San Francisco Bulletin. ' The recent volcanic disturbances on the Western coast of Mexice, the queer change of climate in those regions and the frequen- cy of tidal waves are perhaps, explained through receipt yesterday at the United tates raulic office in this city of a letter from — O. W. Peterson of the schooner Zampa t the principal island cf mre vf the remarkable. groups of the Southern ocean is in active eruption, niugiug aue miles out at sea. Its lava is overflowin in massive, molten streams, and the whole ocean near the spot is conyulsed. Th Zampa is now at Tacoma, but Capt. Peter- son, who was one of the regular observers for the hydraulic service, preferred to send his information by mail rather than by wire. Off Guaymas, writes Peterson, the bark George Schwalbe, from Ham- burg, spoke him and gave him the story of the voleanic outbreak, The Schwalbe re- ported March 20 of this year. the island has always th cion. The United — — 2. 7. in 2 made @ complete survey of the group 8 recent voyage, and collected m data that had been overlooked by the government ex- pedition sent out some ten years ago to survey Ie? rocks, under command of Capt. Colne ocorro Island is one of the group known B Revilla Gigelo Islands, It 2 ot re- m ble formation, being mountain 41-4 abruptly out The grou States practically a f the sea to is 400 miles same distance Mexico, one ot oe —— The sides of the —— tain are clothed with a growth aah ae uman pec " the ground, which bears a fruit that — partaken of b tm K * — — — = « — 3 8 DN. Siri RAA . 4 — = 5 * es te. — R N ies Sal Fac — 2 os heer . =. * 5 a See 1 ay —— gana GASOLINE al COMFGRT rer ATORS A Mat“ Ranges are substantial and economical and a blessing to 7 the housekeeper. Low gas bills are the rule in homes using he 4 ‘‘Ourck MAL.“ Its immense and ever-increasing sale is dus to its merits—to nothing. else. : grand, good stove—there is none better—and we earnestly.rec : [ommend it to our friends and the public. roe ‘ 414 M. BROADWAY AND ALL LEADING ee . ⁵ w me mm ee ee : 7 * » . a 2 Pr _ os ‘.. ~~ * . 5 : * Rael ee 1 5 ~ a 3 * S 3 ma ‘3 * — — nght * 2 oh Varicovele | woe Prag 75 . mein cad ag Be, ae — = ee se Land * 9 ees Bie pee 1 =) * * an +.% K * * 4 ‘ - * 7 — * f * a * 2 5 L N. W. Cor. Broadway * > e “Sy : 5 ri Sts tes Wd Be a ‘aie a f : e t : . ; : Ss ö 0 or 1 0 K Rs Bes „ that money the BLAISDELL PENCIL. ate Wayne Junction, rising Ca af and is full of is one of the ¢ It, too, is can buy, 2 nz tian 50 7 . ä q 9 — a 2 4 3 E * er 3 * stationer | A a ia 2 913 2 . aes “4 8 1 5 * 1 = * * * pode » ae ow 7 . . 9 . * uh Sy nee tee, o ty A 3 r 3 W N 4 r * n ee ea ’ 4 We : ae > — —233＋36＋*n 2 W-Vw-r—

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* 5 2 ind Haden * He ae 46. * he FOREIGN IMMIGRATION, — For the protection of the q 2 American citizenship ang our Ar N Sabor, 1 — at the trance to th e ed Stat Skat read nor write. CIVIL. SERVICE. civil oervice law was get hime tes those who can, oughly and hone estly & wherever possible. FREE BALLOT, owed to cast one lot and that ballot shall be counted and returned east. 9 5 LYNCHINGS. „ our unqualified the uncivilized an d barbarous prac — well-known as Poe Roam or eg 818 human beings ted or charged with erime, without process of laws. NATIONAL. ARBITRATION, We favor the creation of & nattonal boerd of arbitration to settle and adjust differ. énces which may arise between employers and employed engaged in interstate com- merce, HOMBSTBADS. We believe in an immediate return to the free homestead policy of the Republican pa and urge the passage b gress f — the satisfactory free homestead meas- which has already passed the House is now pending in the Senate. TERRITORIES. We favor the admission of the remainin territories at the earliest 8 4 having due regard to the interests pee ol of 5 n and of the ont 84 ta the Federal cers inted for the . should be elect from bona fide residents thereof and right of self- government should be accorded aa far as practicable. an ALASKA. We believe the citi of Alaska should have esentation in the 2 of the United to the end that needful N lation may be intelligently enacted. tune with all wi mie starts eee gen sid prevent tha Eri évils RIGHTS OF 3 The Republican party is; mindful of the of women. tion protection to the mission of women to wider u and welcome thei 1 count ae v the , f. and policies of the party Pp will abide and these policies we will put into execution. We ask for them the considerate e favor ‘spheres ae. Scratic 1 e people “nn 7 REPORT. announced that he would recognize to move a substitute for the majority report the gentleman from Colorado, Mr. Teller. The name of Teller set, the Westerners cftigen of wile ies for ne ef pay, 1 75 ous bar rat aera te pes . ‘provision * “our callea Upon 1 not ao, ale to say = was 3 ns in faint applause Se ee from the Rour o 0 rr s el N. 242 — Kept m the 2 biican Serial in the House Mr. den — you that I would r question, and I * t —— n form to accept ft. latform contains 92 127 international confer- 422 2 es t aa . will 2 * gold standard in principal 21 of tthe ‘world 1d. shail sages that we may do otherwit this ts the firet great gathering of Republi- oans sines the party was organized that has declared the fnability of the American peo- pl fo, contre their own affairs an efiver delegates rose in @ beady at thigp pa Dat, 4 howled their approval of the 74. my —— ‘this declaration from th ay —s . ‘of Abraham Linco an sses ran * ‘Doyo u believe that the Ameriean peo- ple are’ Achs too weak to actually main- tain a financial system commensurate with the — of the country of their own fruition?’ lemen of the convention, you will have no bimetallic agreement with all the reat commercial nations of the world, t cannot be obtained. So this is a declara- ad- 7 — . the Ry? a ee, + West te — put time. Do you pelleve jee Great Brit 20. that great commercial nation the- world, believe that Great Britain, our competitor. in commerce and rade, will ever to her mints to the free edinage of silver? Or ona at 1 — bw prices ces Oh decd *. rought to this og 2 AN e d standard. in 173 ma par egree o “We ere the at debtor nation of the world. ‘Great. Britain is thé ereditor. ‘We her every oflars millions and hun- ared a a age Bh of rs as income on this country on her loans. a — te in my } aos lowers —— millions and millions more than she (Great gens. isp beat oe pro- a u tform bod tariff. wild. In little scattering 1 cee the hand- fuls of delegations ho anners E ae aot idabe. Then thera fo ove , over the house a 1 found calm e people listened while? the ec read the . ig lat- . on. Résolttion othe 1 8 5 jen of the majority re- ch tr on he paragraph as a substitute there- . ; bet cet the és 6 “both ‘wold and —j— as equal stan * — ane. in silver at gur m rts of silver to one phe # mas vehemently ited States dicta 3 or any- Sock ' ' . vention, I prom Was recognized by. the ithe. — 77 came receiv with ch and e He Payne Sapp “Gentlemen of en net “attempt 2 3 & digcudsion of | the gr question, Ww at- | oes ier ae e all r. Presiden — — (Ap- f lauge and cheers from all ove over ee house.) A protective tariff 2 plause.) a hove advocated it oy f years. “It is my solmen conviction oo oo a upon ede jo ed rift cannot. be ase and chee le.) . he tae tari aks 5 r the rice It is fer Je a to bia contrary, every- , is for thé pur- xigtin di doubted thc: fad ict dome had at ve he ht. ror 4. years re ee ee when the Soe ad. that. 1 nerve system. nd I 82 1 that created these twin world should WwW the | pu B nee ea, "to-wtt, the the Fae the con conditions a, of ou our ete of Pe rity Wied ie 2 Kr. ot ours, stan: type tha 28 in this country up t “Mr, Presia n would no take but a Low niged you th and I believe I am Owéd only 4 few moments in which I can you. But I. want to Say a few t hinge, and the ey seem to Per- poral, a and that th ht not to be in- — — n . the p 3 otf 1 Pane, Aan A emit established * * . . 8 of the ola States wil ti of connection otha the Pats ; that m t one ; 10 he ot, i faith, 2 a »] "| few defeats and disasters. 8 fat wl ey me. ona u 5 were on their feet from admiration, not a By |= — — r 5 4 — na ‘pus moe in ecrean® to to me the to — — Here, 2 5 h * 8 party. WN use an 2 of Nr President: T au your kind permis- sion to say 4 * have , that. na thet, having leave “Ese at ne-apd (aie han the taire this step without at we Could : yon wie age I should 42 8 win 70 9 associates you ee act with m me same — — this Pm bo suppose we can distress? Do you | ry Rur che de conferred. or | Senor ts it he 1 Wied nate th this you you choene: if you w kind of a platform I may take en —— that you thin KAI t and su; sari one: now. to surrender to an honest man, wr — * wha Ca * oe rer the gibes and sneers the contumely shat will be hea upon us; but, my fellow eit. izens.T have through this befo ore the political party to which you belong had a heing, I have advocated a cause more un- popular than the silver cause, I have stood ies the — — of free men, free homes and ree speec used to detractian I am. used to abuse and have had it — upon me wtthout stint; When the Republican party was organized I was there. “It has nevér ‘national candidate since it rats organized that sa voice has not been raised in his support. It has never had a grea ciple enunciated in its plat- form that | not had my approbation until now. With its distinguished leaders, its distinguished men of forty * been in close communion and ¢lese fr nd- ‘I have shared in its honors and in its Do you think that we can sevér our connéction with a party like this unless it be as a matter of duty, a duty not to our State, but a duty to au people of this great land, (Applause. Presi t, there are few men in a — 7. party that have been honored more than I have by the people af the State in which they live. this convention or anywhere else that have pg 2 connected with this organiza- nere are few men in it who Have been more active, and none in principles of this party than I have and I cannot go out of it without buruings and ‘a feeling that no. pe ye appreciate who has not endured it; and I cannot before m ‘ee to the pr this country a not. (Greet applause. “And I * Bn en what may — — * result; if i 1 I will tala, out ath X. 4 feeling tn lhe 1 hood, my consis man- and that my conscience ts clear and im country will have no right to find 1, put yet if a some 1 — to beta t and my aadoclat to you that we “and it but just to 4 1 * cause our consciences oe as honest men that we 1d pane this ee for sac-~- rice We 7 hat ft is “Thanking attenticu, HE te I saying that after all I have in my heart a hope—nay, I have an — W better counsels will l ind thet } if you should be — to adopt this us to leave the Re ter counsel «il prevail and ultimately, on a true Republican platform, sustaining Ro- publican och de I may have the 4 Bra vilegé of again addressing Rt the close Telier’s 8 a ot the lose of My. Tel the 3 was tremendous, TAKING THE VOTE. How the States Aligned ‘Themselves on the Money Question. Another demonstration arose when Teller folded his arms acrogs the pink rosebud on his coat and sank into his scat. The cheers began this time with the silver men and spread to the galleries and caught In their whirl, many of the gold delegates the A oe Paty — eo 93 * this time 15 tor. 15 able. Senator Lodge ot Mas#ac he fi 8 we peech * Without a rd he moved to offered by Mr. Teller on the . his 5 aes ar e Senator ro br ee His de ahd belege Bienes beget firs N Stat te, Ala three vo th te Was cha au — 9 Ar to put bs) ee ror, aii as Guyer orn. in * ‘Sar Fie an “anew het ye’ Colorado, * 8 eren “Mo i salidly, . nie & Scare | 1 5 72 einen 1 — = 8 rose and gast the re- ut. went so spective votes of Iowa and Indiana for of the a s vote Deen Se in 2 — 2 sontdly vice ae mnesbta “and There are few men in | dangerous if continued in the future, but 3 Scie ale nis eee eae % ‘ 4 * ö 13 2 75 8 * * Sper > 1 N N * * ry art 2 . } 4 a „ 8 a ns tee 8 1 have. jowa ™ 26—Ye Kentucky, 18 Loutsian none. ong Be neve, Ben %—Yeas 2. 1 18. Oregon, e Pennayivania, “teres, 64. South Ce n 75 fey, 1 1 55 Texas, Yam On Utah, 6—Nay & ermont, Virginia Washin 2 0 Harn 1. Indian Territory, 12 6. District of Columbja, 2+Yeas 2. Alaska, E 4. eas Total, I Teas zn The announcement nie vote was greeted with tremendous Foraker moved the previous question. SILVER MEN'S PROTEST. Western Delegates Explain Why They Leave the Repu blican Party. The protest was signed by Senators Teil- ler of Colorado, Dubels of Idaho and Can- nen of Utah, Congressman Hartman of Montana and Mr. Cleveland of Nevada as the representatives of their respective, States on the Cominittés on ResoluXons.* Tue full text of the protest follows: In announcing the purpose. asserted in this paper it is due ta our constituents and to ourselves that there shall be a public * of vindi ¢ sole — 3 ot Na- until the present date.has been the glatform adopted th thé National Convention at Min- neapolis. Neither the uiterances of State conventions nor the attitude of individuals could change the tenor of that platform or abate the sanctity of its binding force. very delegate to thie convention was elected ag its adherent and its advocate, True; one of its most important paragraphs has been subjected to such a divergence of construction as to make its language unsatis- factory during the intervening time and of the intent contained within that language there has never been a doubt. It is the rightful province of this conven tion te revise the party tenets and to an- nounce anew the party purpose. The ma- jority of this convention in the exercise of such authority has this day made official enunciation of Republlean law and gospel. With much of the platform we agree; de- lieving that in many essential particulars it eneompasses. the need of humanity, af- firms the maintenance of right and pro- poses the just remédéy for wrong, But ft declares one element of principle not only in direct comtraventién of the expression of party faith in 189%, but in radical opposi- tion to our solemn conviction. We recognize that in all matters of m method it is bit just and helpful that the minority should yield to the will of the majority, lest we have chaos in parties and in goverh- ment. But as no pronouncement hy majorities. can change knowledge, or belief sincéraly entertalfied,.@0 it cannot oblige minorities to abandon or disavow their principles: As surely us ft is requisite for peace and progress that minorities shall yield to ma jorities in matters of mere meth- od, fust so durely ip it necessary tor — same and progress that ‘minorit nal Nr in matters of elemental truth. The Republican platform of 1892 affirmed | that the Amerioan people 3 tradition and interest favored bimetälnlemm and demanded the use of both gold and silver as standard land, pur ot ore okie tad eas ee ast , one * FFP N _ JZ ae 8 small profits and easy terms. Call a A eme our Special Bargaing or write before purchasing; a 2- cent stamp may db ars. — — — — —— | finanea which elevator TEN OH product makes our burden gives promise of that day waa’ brew | Bs 7 11 7 —— the Any system of in „ entirely lifted and our country i clally from the domination ot mo foreign autdocracy. oe 55>>: Any system of finance which tends te © den , aor the price of human produc 4 2 hich we must sell abroad but in se far addy re 6.00 bro on sale to-morrow at. — eeee — ae - the. 86.00 kind, capa PowH eee eeraes cP vena eee Untrimmed Hats. nr 6 Snirt Walsts. Shirt W — 100 dozen sts, in Lawns, we sous ave — a To-morrow „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ ee „„ eee „ ** 78 dozen very fine Shirt Waists, worth $2.00, * . 2 i 4 Ot... eds Gand * „0% „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ 52 „6 „ 6 % %%% % „ „„ 6666 * f Skirts. — Leghorns, worth $100, at .. . a eee “Diack Skirts, 79% $1.28 and r. e ene wi Sp Ne W „„ to 3 threat of the perpetual servitude of the producers of our debtor nation to the con- sumers of creditor nations, To us it is a } folly without 4 parallel that this country or any political party therein should delfb- erately accept A money aystem which * | riches others at our cost. ‘Hist6ry, philosophy, morals, all join with the conimonest instinct of self-preservation in demanding that the United States shall have a just and substantially unvatying standard composed of all available gold and silver and with it our country will progress te financial enfranchisement. But with a single gold standard thé coutitry will go on to worse destruction, to continued falling . prices, until our people become the hewers of wood and the drawers of water for the consumers in creditor nations of the earth. To such an unholy end we will not lend ourselves. Dear as has been the Republican name to its adherents, that name is not 80 dear as the faith in Mself, We do not sacrifice one jet or tittle of thé mighty prideiples by which Republican- lem has been uplifted te the world when we say that in the time of the patting of the ways we cling te the faith and let the name go Where it will. we that this convention has seceded from the truth; that the triumph of such sécession would de the tele —— Repudiſcan fürth from June 9, 12. eventual destruction ef our freedom and our é¢iviligation. To that end the people wal net knowingly follow any political party, and we. choose to take our place in the ranks of the great mass of citizens who re- alize that the hour has come for jus- tice. Did we deem the issue jess important to humanity we would yield since the ssso- ciations ef all our political. lives have been intertwined with the men and the measures of this party of past mighty achievements, But the people ery aloud for relief; they are bending beneath a burden growing heavier with the passing hours, and endeavor no longer brings ita just reward. Fearfulness takes the place of courage and despair usurps the throne of hope, and unless the laws of the country and the policies of po- litieal parties shall be converted inte me- diums of redress the effect of human des- peration may some time be witnessed here a@ in other lands and in other ages. Accepting the flat of this convention as the present purpose of the party, we with- draw from this convention to returs to our constituents the authority with which they invested us, belieVing that we have better diacharged their truat.by. this action which restores to them authority unsullied than by giving cowardly and inéincere en- dersement to the greatest wrong ever willfully attempted within the Republican party—olicé redeemer of the people but now about to become theif oppressor, un- less providentiy restored by the votes of free men, THE E WALK dor. Silver Protestants Jéer Jéered and Hooted When They Bolted. Mr, Cannon is a .stalwert. with —— dark whole bearing is. ‘pugnacious and to-day his manner, ds he read the farewell pre- pated by his associates was ons Of de- fiance. There was little en huslasnt on the ung man —— ee = | new | N —ä ſlꝑ H 2 e e made by & eat ican pe opie et the polis.” The shout was 8e dea > rac poll seemed to Ke the dra onance and ratt ade 5 0 1 —.— conv ope opening for ‘his voice Henry Mer er o An uproar of ag prea hs eer AF fol! N PF ollow others wate not cheered a8 My Lo “Good „ bertel * bye, y ed by : — ? ee * ial . 3 1 2 — * roan „% ee Ss 2 i ; a ay ae: N * « * 25 Le 8 > 18 N . * * a tin 4 1 ‘ ert PS — 7 a * * 7 1 N * * — . — . 5) . = : 40 2 7 ** 1 » . ö n > " i ste Y inte t 4 wer col- | egg tt PLP, nee (es 25 ae au. 2 1 age, @ e Peas 1 8 15 to ay to the d = 5 „ K tn * of t the tay de sane 79527 "ae . Re: scat la which admiration, de ng de rage Wer A Natl te the highest gall — broke The into the tumult, bat made no tm ere on the 5 drowned in ft,’ Finally asserted itself by of the melody Co Ocean.“ Twice and was eeenant — then a ver took up the A0 cheers for the N dlue, and then by the w sembly took L 52 cent 1 Fate Yeo stanzas wie gung by Ar 12,000 og hee 8 Meanwhile st 155 oft the silver me fore the mal oft he — cob Pies 3 their. ardor and tthey sang without rome of their 9 umpre hes. fos vem el tierce a ea

Page 10

IFA a eR RS, 3 Laid ot we , RR TIE LEE RN SH? A OP ED NT IE: Bg ARE 1 2 1 7 * s dienes Ie ww 128 . — M ee ; ; f 2 1 Yaze Monroe, st. 775 1 l HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- LAST week of = t reduction SARAH i ST., -, 2002—Nicely furnished ventas Pe floor fron front 5 — man wishes ‘situation of DRESSMAKER First clam dremel er desires a ‘and can do most any kind of work; can of any kind; few more cng ; terms reasonable. Add. work. “4418 W. Belle pl. Best —— — they must all ines convenient 15 three car 3 CORN BA fiat; jarge. references. 2102 2 at., rear, u up-stairs. A 5615, this Sakon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Gecmen rl for house- this weal gn ee et ot. cost; every plane 4 og — Hes — . E 8 8 work. — F. Be n Av., 2011—Desirable “fooms for convention visitors. wares — 14 9 July II 2 * 7 Dm N ete of any Kind; | . giel with a child would like @ place 1 — 2 een av. 2 a fl : — — do general house HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A rl for general, house- TEACHER WANTED—A music teacher for an — — st. work; 1 in fa ‘av.; take adult beginner; state price. Add. T 619, this| WRIGHT ST 2618—Twe fine large roome and ae: Janitor MAN —Wanted. Sou Oa wr an ae “Bilt Br Franklin GIRL 8 tuatioa ag lored gi | oPO7" on tea Meas ag oe | _Ritehem for $9.50. — der rent . ee Et on Suburban eed oy rate as chambe pation, by. young colored sic — ' 4 furnished 4 - — PRESSERS WANTED—Coat — Apply 2618 WASHINGTON AV. 1301 A—Nicely joyment 207 N. isth r NEY aN REAL EST eeping WINDSO 8639—An cles room with | 8 “wholesale house oy = GIRL—Wanted, sits ation for rk. 10 — 47 —— ; — ; 15 8 an tua 8 2 and Locust — —.— about wages. Add. L 519, 79. this © P 517, this o light housework. ger cnt moa A WANTED—A first-class 2 — MONEY—From $ 31, 000. to — 8 aret 9 ais $1.80 te 3 rooms AND WADE p Ayer y oe 00, Wanted, stengtion-by German; understands | Ginis Wanted. situations by twe gir Add x dir, this office. ene e front south- horses and r references. Frank. . MARKER WANTED—Marker, also assistant mark- . 3 Av., 1300—Furnished sou "SS fae ave 1 8 te er, at Excelsior Laundry, Grand and Beil. - WE LOAN MONEY” een rooms, $1.75, $2.50 per week; corner house. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. —W tes. sober, indus industrious man a lace HOUSEKERFER—Ww om: 8 NURSE WANTED—For baby; one willing to leeve On beast and {mptoved 1 city propérty. Appites- WASHINGTON AN, 1801%—Nicely furnished front | BATES, NEAR VIRGINIA—New store; plate glass ae “Ene he could make bim writes er by industrious, — dow; 1 wo 22 225 Mrs. params a 22 tions answered in . he x „ * complete | front; suita ble for hardware; $12, eS aoe Post wihing. to work ret. Add. A, 819, references. Add. N 618, this office. . HAYDEL, & BON, 100 M. 7th st Tarnished | OROUTEAD AV., 048—H House of 32 robin ae — — Add. Painter rd. WOMAN | N b or the wash-house. 1508 ina mong 11277 neighbors; ROOMS WITH BO ARD. 10 fice; $5. and up. 810 Comme 8 — . eet HOUSEKEEPER—A young widow wishes situation joan back in easy WASHINGTON AV., i nder Go sane i b oF ligh ly 2832 BELL AV.. pois—Two nicely furaished rooms, with | “Holland Hotel. * * R — as house or housework. A 3 3 3 COLD: AND SiLVER Sine oF without board OTH e 416 . Y—Would like in doctor's office; sal- | Pla and re in all its branches; el ant _ Ratasuan—ory . well Fa bas expert- gr ge 2 B17, this office. works "ow _ prices: otel and — urant wire * 3 . n ; sy orks, guns. and mus ents; comf change; — Add. T 404 “a BIT, thie: office. a ping? fn * A Ad. at first et poet cash f or ond gold. silt silver and duplicate and silver bought; business confidential, Central tlemen to board; bey * — K. WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES aon ny gi situation as watehman; — finery, Rata ee mos I. Dowsing 7 . 204 N. 4th st. references. Add. MI B17, this office. = J ferences. » this LAUNDRESS WaNTED—at ence, geod laundress. , 210 M ane ure; DESK ROOM—Wanted access to — 4 — ONET LOANED on pianos easy AU Av., 1516—Ni furnished front , ane Seow | YOUNG MAN--Wanted, by « — | _~DPIy 2046 terms: confidential; lowest fates pe id back ia 3 N mith heneG; pelvoie Sau office am i o7 an attorney; st — die eftuation; writing LAUNDRESS—First-cl . acy lnundrens Wishes three | instaliments, astern Loam Co.. 114% Chestnut, at rates; German — reek; call immediately; best \. aGENTS WANTED. ESTNUT Sr., 8000—Ni ished ah. Ad. H 847.1 — 8841 Foner So N | MONEY ON EASY — 217 pane having O with board or + withont; 3 private family, STORAGE, aN 7. ted, some surplus —9 222 on 221 5 e 3 “College. 14 7 aee oe 3 * Ad. Presiden 1 1015 Morgan st. rooms; convention visitors accommodated May i se 781 Lang av a — aes — 3 — superior table; private family. 22 — * packing and Teleshous 1aan we t. AGENTS money selling rs Mtn, complete ‘ bi peek oe “Great oo Re ae free.| — a — — a peed Farin AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING 00., 1 AGENTS WA sell the best | MONEY to loan on furniture, pianos, bicycles, sew- —— | “postin LAUND ironing tornado book; retails 15c; badges, novelties. Max | 10a — ete lowest rates; t service; Cook Av., 3624—Cleam furnished rooms, bath and Presiden if 2 wie the SDRBS_Weated, yaiting ard thi PY | Bigot & Cox 700 N. 7th st., St. Louis, Mo. trictly cou. Eagle Lean Co. S 1284 Franklin, | C20 gas; $10 and $12 per month; meals if desired. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 810 N. 705 12. LADY—Wanted, situation by experienced AGENTS the Be, Lala ated and Dramatic His- MONEY. 9 LOAN—On furniture and pianos, any ow COOK Av., 8832—Three elegant connecting rooms| warebouses, 22d and Wash 220 move, . Der lady 4 it t . Kind of ofc e Bt. Lou is Gycione his account of amount you desire, without removing property | ‘on 24 Beer, furnished of unfurnished, with or| oF store Phones 15{6 and saz private rooms for 1 271 Er house; ean be paid back mosh. AGA. & SID, Sp Ore. B 5 nd | 4 ibe, terme — and e interes interest ne n without board. 1 22 old; is 615, this office : 402 : — 2 4—Furnished with board; | STOR nnr ete: as nurse by col- * 2 cs . John C. G. K 2 1. — exposure; near Union iy emg wobidles, truuka,'b beens 1 1 PARTNERS WANTED. clean rooms: get, our “rates; chvefal | * NUBAE— Wanted, CHOUTEAU AY., Ne front pecking, shipping. money 3250 UPSuits and overcoate tovorder. ert san Ae, K W. rete iis Wash ea Ths ‘good ouldt; $100 required. — eaten | ee ee EW. Leonor, ay 8 sare 1 ae Tailoring Co,, 8th and Olive. 5 a good outilt; $100 required. a | SammON ar AY., 98 N. N front room, with NURSE—Wanted, al . any wey you 4 | 3 * 8 ee — 3 ag 44. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. =| eae in inst ts GAMBLE er. | 24-story Fidelity Storage, Packing & ‘Moring ( ca, 1 5 3 A ) bode it ait aie telnet front room, st 22 for for see Xt 1723-25-27 and 20 Morgan &t. N GdI 1 \ \ N NURSEGIRL—A young girl. 17, 17, wants situation as | FURNITURE—For n Yon eel s or extra . X — Branch Orie, L108 Pine sk hotest ses S104 Mh Ral a Sa ernte PARLOR SUITE—For sale, plush parlor. suite; cost _furnished; accommodations for — Nate r $85; will sell for $18. Inquire at 1586 8, Tth st. ä ou ayeseremn LOCUST ST. 314¢—Plessant, good PARKS & & CLEVELAND references. ’ by the day; clothes a : e. sanita summer School — or 88 0. 821 „ Franklin av. i tenon te 10 : — Hoom — (ere sip Mie, fried rooms; good - Rooms 8 and 8. 8 wm begin will be | ing, upstairs — — av Hite av, Fear — sears a, : . oe OV a os 1 tp —— hp te- . | . LOCUST Sr., 268i—Nicely furnished rooms, with | prsT t 20 lowest prices in oe biases : Moy dion. Apmly at College, commen ee R do housy- sat 2 BICYCLES. * ina hes. ay ene 2 | * . + Beater 118 city. | Aa. 8 B17, t BALL-BEARING ING Dicygle shoes, $2.50; L. A. W, LOOUST r., 2680—Desirable rooms, first-class} goth, $5 and 60 ating, ap! ive a 2 woman wants work in. private — a Opes and evenings. ox kr bate — E 383 « . — & ppecialty. Schaeffer ele Co., 2482 loans 0 0 8 sola nal 3 7 For E ot cook steve. Joe. ‘Forshaw, 1 . — 2 22 i = “ — for the Post-Dispatch. week. AWN 15 14 L understand COOK WANTED—Pirst-claan cook. 8048 Olive at, | SHOE—L Garfield and Goo ve 7 are te ee a | COOK W. ae | siete eee ery geet Chapt gg en ee N — n idiot E ae Br a. 5 1 1 — wi f 2 . we +e 1 3 8 4 a — ee os * ‘eR if 5 0 8 See ot 2 A ee aha ee 8. ‘ i 4 35 * wait 1 * f

Page 11

a Siete oc cccdece en ile: * Hrn t victory in this convention in forcing } 3 ** —.——9— 99922 ; : : 1 * 9 Ns * ‘the convention to secept and declare for the Ca neee 18 : maintenance of the gold standard, The dele- | Nee | POPULISTS | WIL ‘NOT SUPPORT u from the Nam. Dugland States, from 9 9 N N 8 THEM ON YERR men. New York, from New Jersey, from Penn- eee e syivania, and, it should de said to 1 is Famou Remedy « : wat Eo anda, meee eae credit, from some of the extreme North«| eak ory, : ä 9 5 * ˙3õͤ' !ẽ⁵w Nana sense eee meee 8 c . ea. $0 SAYS CHAI ROZELLE. western States, demanded that the money. tonic and b bulider. E EE 11 Be ove 0 m. * ay. agers eer Sv oe ey e eee a question should be met squarely and the 2 } written haan to few HE ee te to-day iteer ani cane ee ae wee : ‘Fery interview, in Which the People’s issue presented fairly and honestly to the Oa testimonials and od financial re *, No charge for BAL. ee eee gc Party Man Declares His Organ- people. They insisted that the resolutions agents. cn egg nage & Dolo An on 8 eee | : - dantion will Be Maintained. should cxplicitly declare against the ‘free | El 0 din 2 EA 3 Ty Drug'Co'e two sores or seal 8 chy Description ; oo. * coinage of Sat) papers, * — 8 . In the opinion of A. Roselle, chairman : of the People’s party in Missouri, the party under no circumstances which may be sur- mised, will abandon organization in order to attain the election of a free silver Presi- ws ) 3 * ö Sette ash, dent. He is also certain ‘thad the Democrat- 5 es aa es Do You Knows that you should 40 — ony etn fb sn CORNET Erinle 11 1 7 7th st. have been ty we | 1007 ic party cannot secure indorsement of its = points. Platt ot ‘New York and outside account was thin. The . — bear tact. RAERE onescipt 1,801. Market s strong, bu soandidates, no matter whom; upon a plat- Lodge — husetts led thé fight child unless you or your physician know of what it is composed? aes ; ‘ors were the Cincinnati Price t's crop, sum- | ud few E — K Se SEAS fone re arena Me _ Deereges aol op ty [mews wees me — , ai type ren pees ea ie, FOR ORDNANCE SDPPLIES ̃ ⁵Z— . . r Gakeiak aids Ge ee pot, : bli latform, — it “I u this question as 18 A185 eden 2 oe. te trit 117515 ace , fat tlure and created dno enth 2 higher. wnether th 8 party inten rye 915 re — se tor. ee * 8 va * — and the 2 of the Dé 75 ; Pm iron, leather, ale * r SALES, port Democrati¢ e e s cam- may case to PITCHER. been nearly 2 75 har er, 675 Kn * 29 too Fat ttt too ly P 5 agg hog that 71 3 will de popuiir. I. H. MANIA. now sold: than of all other remedies for children combined ? 5 oe cation to Maj. 88 Ord. Dept., | Zen 5 offering ie more freely, which added 10 121.338 2 3 | party, we will disband and Three fate teat SEAN You v that the Office Department of the United States, end of Comdg. iar 418 party. " gays the rosy-cheeked chairman, 5 Patgnt 0 far as the position of the National ie Et Other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. ee een eee te 175 E ee re) ͤ——— —— — ——— — — fi 11 a i Peer eeete er eceraereewee wal „52 „ „ „%„%„ „% „% „„ „ „„ „ „6„ „%%% „% „% „„46„%6„„ e BARGAIN. Liverpool t London e et- f Maerecooco.0002000 0000 ge “EASTON AV. BARGATN. "|S e ’ in th f et . = mye ane —— Hodiamon y be l cows 4463 „„„„„„„„ will £0 a ’ cows Sete errr „ „„ ee eee eee „„ * totes testete tees tes zessussssss * ee and oT * * aie. wat : cz ö Suc SS cack Inga 88 No. 3 new on * 15 186. 2 as 16 3 e ef, is fi. ne, Bete . “Castoria” ond its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison ohen 2 e time 0 atlon. ur Spot Grades There was a bid of S5c for No. 2 ORSES AND Receipts 38. has been 20 aon ae aad so positively 12 eae ore } Do You Know that one of the reasons for granting this gorerament protection n Nat 1e t | rather slow and but f ; 0 many times “that it se.ms a waste of — harmless? — — nego nt sae, bid öde for F. That is all there | Jocal demand. 6 words to repeat it. I have been interviewed : was becaube Castoria had been proven to be absolutely 8 ’ e to wearlness. Chairman Taubeneek has * , ) — tot os e doves — any . fat 12 ©, vane, 18. . I newspaper rumons, now you come with cent a dee 8 ts at We soart were be, Live Stock by Es antl 3 issued circulars in ly to irresponsible u last ¥ 23,485 360. Cattle— the same old tio * “teainst 875, 25 252 2 8 „ , Fest yesterday. 15, G Afpnzeete 2.880. Shee Tech- Re- 4 do not say that the Populists, Demo- ' Do You Know ‘that when ‘possessed of tits . 3 — markets 200 600 000 ok — 8 ago, including 10, st 326 8 70 Weatern markets were 230,000 bu 433; shipments, 1288, mated recetpta | crat nd free en might not b 3 vlearances from ports 200,000 bu. There was no o-morrow 4. 000. — arrangement — 88 year. 4 aaa: ISSUING 1 will be kept well, d that yok will have unbroken rest? — 7 1 in foreign markets, which 2 quiet —— A8 0 1 a 5 hogs to-day 26,000 ; Pepulists are not stubborn fools, and there i a? fae A a ye me 1 Price Current mast over 3,080 active; average steady; are all kinds of peeaibilities ina campaign| LENT — 8 ‘Welt, theese things ere worth knowing. at aed 1 eae 18885 heavy ¢ 225 Sight. , 12220 like this. It all depends, of course, The 7 he future market — in 8 but Son —.— ö 40; 1 $2. De * * iy ugh to in a | 45 N i weakened, along with other and prices mocrats could concede eno o insure by the decline in wheat. | samy to 3 105 . . i, 45; cows and | Such concerted action if 5 2 would. The rades—No. 2 was lower to sell on call 3 31. 00; Texans, erry whole matter rests wit for regular, but none | and feeders, $2. 128858. 75. 222 12. What I do say is that ‘the Demooratic lected. strong to 10¢ higher party cannot ree i Populist endorsement Wee , MONEY Lr N . must accept a vastly greater po 0 e Receipts at Wester . S platform: than that. I doubt pot plainant, Withdraws His by bu arriving at EXCHANGE—Quoted by A. G. Edwards & a party would overlook a few minor ; Tonio apeinet th 000 te teat ll Shipments were 85 ee fab SLES in order to accomplish their and Harrigan Releases Them. Witton 400,000 bu from Western markets and 100,000 bu 2 —Par bid; minum but of these free silver is a4 ton Ave. LOUIS, and druggists clsewher® from four Atlantic ports. 8 1 discount bi : : pee asked. 4 part. can also say without fear of | . omni The future market was weak and dectined on ne ae —25¢ discount bid; par a 5 contradiction from any Populist on earth Tiffin Gilmore, County Clerk at Chim. DR, A. DALE’s — ae crop. reports and the deelines in all other = — —.— 3 rid pe omnes: that the initiative end. 1 oe sys — cothe, O., and one of the leaders in the Mo- ELIE Hoot Fil fer oui | 4, 1 15 50 Grades—Steady, No. 2 offered se W Discount rates at St. Louis banks steady at 00 | $f legislation wil! be demo) men who now | Kinley campaign, was arrested Thursday | 9 nd 1 e, were $4,040,739; | call themselves ‘Populists will vote, no noon in Convention Hall by Detective ae oe ite red t 7 Ke. bi — offered 0.3 ero —— 8 Cc, matter what the label of that 88 Walsh of St. Louis and Detective ou know 1675. 84 t at adie. 2. — . “Will 4 8 do this 3 Naa re cs 1 white at 1 . Wall Street. as well as 1 pe better. If they will | “*@wford of Cincinnati. He and his com- take up our =P" ceept the principal points | panion, who gave the name of Walter Hud- . EW YO une 18.—The stock ket ned : 1 No. 2 offered . — at 32%c on call, with nk tat nade. with shat * tractio N of eur platform and be themselves fair and | gon, weré locked in a cell at Central Po- FLOUR AND FEED. are Taso saree. tee Sree were nonest, ‘yen you will find. that Populate lice Station on complaint of Sergeant-at- * alt freely traded and were peur nfluenced are workin 0 5 ö FLOUR—A 2 fair domestic 2 ad, dut — | hanes ces and sales this Market for | of . party ** 25 3 a ‘ Arms Byrnes of the convention. . 50 | fore eco “I, myse elleve that there not suc The two men ar ng * 52595656522er 2 4 70 4 Pressure against the — 1 — tor a Be vs great differences of opinion between the ets of thei 1 . . 2 5 rus 41 ere rank and file of Democrats of the South clr own te the big show: Fan ne —— * r Porente a eg — * BMP | Mis fale Stas 5 sn ae . ß ̃ . HIS WAY TO ENLIND 2% : want eee | 50 | market at 11 o'clock developing a reactionary | believes. Our large accessions, particularly | who is a member of the famous Tippecanoe AGAINST THE BRITISH. ; MILLFEED—Bran salable at Bast track and | trend, with the Grangers leading, Business was im the South, evidences. that. ut with the Club am re te Denn . sold in 100-Ib sks at 40c this side. small in volume. ‘Traders held off for definite action | Democracy of the East, the men who have ** nn nator Foraker ' ä | by the St. Louis Conve for a generation completely dominated the | in the convention telling of his arrest. The 7 ARTY ASSAC ED. 285 tons; shi ped, 386 ‘tons. Conven- Noon—Money on call "nominally 2@2% per ce policy of the party and fits administration Senator was very busy at the time, but dis- ALL. HIS. P M R Received, the h Prime mercantile paper, % per cent. Sterling 5 tion week seems Jp Base © pout oe moralized the Pe 3 @ ber cent. Storling | when in power, there is forever an irrecon patched d : Ce hag nae 1 I dDusiness, as tradi exceptionally light | exchange frm, cilable difference ; during the past Ares days, — teat to-day seems to 135 at aed pry for 60 days. Posted rates, So 1 he D ey See ' 8 2 Oni ith + wath it and isfled. bee aller th 1. ‘Values unchanged, but | $4.88@4. 89%. Commercial bills, $4.56%. o Sng oF 6 Ve eology is so | gate-at-large from Ohio, with several other 5 Use it and pay tf satisfied eee, Sven Salter Uaae sensi. 'y unchanged, Dut | $4.88@4. — Tred 2 pores | silver, tame as to receive the support of 4 single | prominent members of the Ohio delegation The Marquis Had Been Much in Evi address YON MOHL CO. 76 B, 4 Wate small to 4 LI NA on : Mexican dollars, 58%. Government bonds golaite, ora single man not unalterably and . den Duelist and Cat- - — —— 4 ein Soe hand of all k aa the the wants of all buyers— | steady; new 49 registered, 117%; 4g coupons, 117%; | forever opposed to the issue of money, from to Chief of Police Harrigan’s office, os as 8 4 Is registered, 113; do 222 118; 4s stered, any other source than from the Wwern-| Gen. Grosvenor pleaded for the two men, . tle Baron. — 100%; „ 80%; Pacific Gs of ‘97, ment gem PER pre ar will — 5 but Maj. Harrigan was firm and said that | 0 * LONDON, June 18.— Closing: Consols for money, re ae ose * e even Grover Cleveland could not get them THE MARKETS i nie t b No. 1 114 ee 2 115 11-16; de — the account, 112 18-16, . 8 - part be 0 feleased it they were guilty. He ing formed the TUNIS, June 18—The report that a party, 6 18, at st + force Cleveland, Carli idvugis Qhio statistician that the po 7 ov Ve | headed . by the Margulis de Meres, consist- } — ů ů ¶ 5 a 4 8 ond 4 5 + 5 , 20 4 4 1 8 4 mAs 5 * 5 7 > Si 22 E 1 * . ep a 1 =: * * * : , » Ky 72 x 2 1 8 1 N . Ria a 2 Df 8 * 5 > a — 1 * N * ak, 1 N 7 14 * . wae 2 2 4 a 5 8 ea . | i a 2 BE 2. * 2 * 5 ty 8 * ; be) 4 5 * gl “Sta de—Timothy— at 10, 2 cars chaice ‘and 6 = 12. Corrected dail Whitaker & Hod an, bond epub cam Col. Byrnes and the detect ak. who made oi LEA 1 155 75 bid and stock brokers. 300 25 North Fourth stree cet pe Reet dha Bone. ican cam — the arrest insisted that they had enough evi-| der to enlist ‘the Arab ehiefs against the LEAD—Sellers ankin g $2.7 8. and $3. : * “LOUIS, §, June 18. _ | fidence in any profession it t make.“ pence te convict and the men were locked/ British, had been massacred to @ man, is er since the plant was d pope standatd mess, Rew,’ ; old, STOCKS. . ; didates, He continned se SOU came) ‘Several persons have complained to Ser- coat oP ‘killed pros tags Sew os 825 rare now ets an opinion p Seon ite | $7.25; on orders, Zoe per 51 niche | “Should the Democratic party became 80 —— go een — wear DNN . reshing returns, in which the yields LARD Prime stes — 8 American Tol Tobaceo, com. — X a 2 8 ont have | ted at Door “A. but could get no seats. 1 death of 2 Mores under the Ppa ow, or from ten to twelve 73 . 22 — outlined—and, mind you am making no Detectives and Crawford were po di — 9 “bots ] — He weat 7 f * : predictions as to what K* will or will not alsh ! OF rater Seti eke pees ne | Se, ß . Of naiog. and such tha 4c; clear ribs, S40: clear Bs ng 4c. orders th sou) hou it.can hope for Populist aid is fully as im- ey began watching door H.“ where} fe: 8 ö average yield a repor yiel by dealers de h & ortant as the matter of latform, no > mat- 1 ·˖[·—V was stationed as doorkeeper, back reports me enough to — ‘BACON—On orders, 844@O%ec per 3 55 er how radical that m be. There are they saw the ay ‘who gave his name as market, o rather the shorts, but it will be Ib. 2 men in the Democratic party whom he Hudson a people. on the outside 3 8 wl t and ‘the actual de- Soares 0 S & St. L | s| 33%} Po 18 bt ae not I — — the | of the building an and try to sell them x tickets actua . 3 “Indeed, can a is me reca e markets 1D; 88. if bo oer -50 50 per ‘pb; ied, = Chi., . cas 79 | names of but three men whom I have any . aa tickets A — * iaice supplies of ‘home-grown wee aoe SEE AND € 4, OE BEANS. . 44 idea Populists would support even on tae them to door H,“ where e too 2 same an ee GRASS n and quiet. Millet, 45 do pfd 0 DA 104 104 Omaha platform in entirety if advanced by | tickets, did not tear the coupons or — consumption 65c per 100 Ibs; prime German, 80@00e; Hun - & MN. J, com 27 2 another Sate organization, Teller, Cale placed the whole tickets in his pocket. Then ly. ‘There Sought therefore rian, 50% be; ae, $5@5.75—weedy and in- : 138 ete: BN ibley. In all of these men, I be-| after the priests were aut of sight up the rease in 8 ,000 erior less; timo » $8.00; Del.“ Lack & BI Pe gy Populists have implicit confidence. stairway the detectives say they saw Gil- instead of which the $200.0 from .50@2.90; red top, $2. less. : 1 look upon Teller as sincere, hones more give the tickets back to Hudsen, who indicate the stocks LAXSEE Ra 2 powerful, a statesman who is a patriot, went out and sold them to some other per- 1. 4 88082 P ANS—8 per iy clede Gas e ee 23%, every inch of him.“ son | whip-noor-will, Louisville 2 Wie. 82 The Populist Chairman, who makes his AnotKer method of making money which : POP OC CORN—Slow. Mixed, Boe: white, 78e. Lake Erie & W., com. | 3% 1 headquarters with the “National Committee, | the police attribute to the two men is that house with re — — EGG i do pfd I sot) gad? | Giscussed State politics with enthusiasm, Hudson would write Gilmore’s name on 2 their advices from South Receiv 1, -— cases; ee 602 cases. In AK os 245 Never before „has the People’s party been | little white card and under that N words light 2 d firm, Sales at de per dozen for R. 41. pid ce go encouraged,” he says, have corre-| “Door H.“ and in one corner po . a Carantec st — n. spondence Piling. in on me that insures an nifying the number to be admttt ted. that State win — K. 4 F. ee addition of 20,000 votes to our cause from udeon would sell these in the Current gaye thé Week was gen- COTTON, | Manhatta 2 Republican ranks since the * of | crowd, the delegates say, and Gilmore would t in ising con- „Li il 224 * ＋. the State platform for the gold standard. accept them at the door and let the bear- b a MA KET ea. N05 Ameri 1 2. The National Convention's declaration will] ers in. | * ary — Pacific +s ay, Ribot hurry and increase the addition to our num-] Both of the prisoners deny the acousa- pi, ordi citi 1 ooo oa A «Hees 2 ven the turning down of Chauncey] tions, but the cards deoctibed by e- 75 * 4 fa r, , Ke 1 eae talna N N ei — ** who, vf the . fl least, is ba were fone on 9 a a : cl eee ooked upon as the grea epublican com- en n, Grosvenor and the other - WAREHOUSE se ae 805-06. 1604 : ae 25 3 moner, will be to our advantage.“ ticlans called at the Four Courts 1 — . . 33 i N were taken fram SEVERE STORM AT DEXTER. | f, sxvianation of the’ matter. r erasing. ; a 0 e matter, ; Orpen . Gross receipts =u tebe 8 * 3 : . 3 ' charge. ri atom case in 4 W 8 : ce nd and Lightning Cause Damage ilmore and Hudson Bins des 3 I Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Gross shipments since Sept. ++ + NBA 80 14.038 N pid ... That May Aggregate $100,000. 22 a To- d Stock ; SPs eee ee eeeeees a 3 ana’ aba LI * 3 81.324 Sales 10.600 rices — N * ; pfd 3 2 2. Special to the Post-Dispatch. e , — , e and. July m U. T. Co ...-- DEXTER, II., June 18. A cyclonic wind 1 uly and A 3 54-644; Aug, and Sept. Bis ; a7 182 storm struck Dexter Wednesday afternoon : te , ETS, : Nov. 5 re at 5 o'clock, demolished the new brick store] „Mhen 2 Seen n N ö ’ NEW ¥ ; r - ie house 2 Jenkins 2 and unroofed and Fit 2 was Many persons they th part it : 12 is oo The Result of a Boiler e losen on a| 2 toes ng part of considerabis | at’ wan were “peleaged soon “after. 1 wW .de To-day. Th 5d — “Kecht. nien n ieee the ‘elds of stung ay. "sday : ic as, strip é * f gape ** 0 % 7.36 7.2 7. @YRACUGE, N. T., June . -The boiler vegetation, caus an electri 1 ot MORTON'S ULTIMATUM. e, ER Tae Tbe | the steam yack ee Sheard omnes faded here, the lightning.» ber f ; i at 8 * att near Lite Falls, town no ‘ion N seven tim Not a Candidate for, Nor Would He 2 Sees Court building was o the extent Canal, Awelee been recovered. e 880. and one 8 Accept the Vice-Presidency, §{ SSL _ SF 43 6. : Gone Back to Work. wrecked. ‘The Geniage +40,000| NEW YORK, June 1%—The representa. } . n 48 8 ne trouble existing between the P. 0. tive of the Associated Press at Ellerslie, 2 25 5 3 Inurphy Trunk Company, Third and St. REPUBLICAN LEAG LEAGUE MEETS. | Gev. — summer home at Rhinecliff, ae ee 8 5 Charles streets and 708 Washington avenue, afternoon asked him whether he rome 85 > 2 a loyes has been settled to the : under boy ‘consideration: or K J ei. en: * 0 eee, eee, and its emp 3 ; accept tne nomination for the Vice-Presi- ä Sees 5 2 2 „5 Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coase and 1 Ca. satisfaction of all parties concerned. The * 1 2 dency, The Governor, aſter some moments N ay | e ST. 9. J 18 firm ie now prepared to n all orders in Bees. , of tati „ „ Gee ly Gall Call, Gell 8. usually prompt manner. 2 Wee en 11.80 5 11.40 11.35 few trunks and satchels damaged by : Septem bee 10 f [the cyclone will be sold ene sacrifice Get e te Cou 7 De , at 21.35, | 7 wees „ se ead wawees „„ tree and gentlemen in serving them = proms | ee E 4 sly Pe - ; 4 1 i ¥ 3 3 — —— r e a. trees , * „0 „ ; 7 . de er — 22 a 7 Hoe . herd : 2 N 1. 8 . On ia 1 8 ay 5 i» r * r ˙· AD . Rr er

Page 12

WISDOM, se, ane Economy all join hands in telling you to grasp these wonderful money-saving chances at FAMOUS FRIDAY. Your Money Back if You Want it, GOING HOME I DISGUST. MARK HANNA’S . DOES NOT PLEASE THE CROWDS. LEAVING TOWN IN HORDES. Thousands Who Expected to Com- Not Because There Was No thusiasm—Hotels Unhe a GOODNESS & — prices are low enoagh, but 2 Friday prices are lower than ever. Join the procession To- Morrow — 1 . oe 5 1 sizes 1 wé — . — % on 1 * CHOICE Child’s Dongola, Patent Leather Tip, spring Ly A ~4 ONLY | i heel, sizes 5 to 8 seeeerereeensens „64% 6000 | ao? 3 : 12 r 8 ee b OCpna's Dongola, Patent Leather Tip, * ®t A 2480 ‘ ¥ ee : spring heel, sizes "9% to . 5956957*2e „ä „6 8c ‘Misses’ Dongola, patent tip, spring heel, Ince iu B and butten, sizes 11 to 222 lV—ãũ — deen wy me Ladies’ Dongola, lace and button, spring heel. and heels, 274 3 edbaes a ———ͤ — We carry the largest stock of TAN S nthe cy, oth in Low Catan igh Shoes Here are Never-to-Be-Forgotten Values in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. N. B.—These Phenomenal Prices are for Friday Only. 500 Men's Suits at $5.00. Fauntleroy Blouses ° Here's a chance to:get a good, and Shirt Waists, stro serviceable Business sunt well made, well trimmed, in black or or biue chevi Blue and Black Twill ble cassameres, wor th 22 $10 and $12; 76 d Galatea Wash * also include in this lot sev- WORTH 25c, eral broken lines of Suits that sold at $12.50 and $15, Friday only, your choice of the lot for A * 2000 Men's Suits at t $9.25. 50 different patterns to select from in gle or double breasted sacks or cutaway frocks, all the newest and nobbiest designs of the season, worth up to 816. Men’ s Pants at $1.33. 500 pairs good, strong, ser- 81 3 : | K That Big and Busy Basement 1 Comes te the Prout with an Array of Sterting Gets 5 at Startling Priche.. Ice wind Freezers. | _|Retrigerators. 8 ng, Thousands left the city Ww Acht and Thursday morning. Thousands who were the National Republt arrived. : The scamt crowe 1 of unenthusias’ 641 * tose indwi dus nuiandeag = ercises tobe At the hot; ugaoceupied rooms give gloomy evid e of the disappointing char- acter of tl) gational gathering, and com- ‘plaints ¢{ :.camagers over broken contracts a end ate tipts to evade them, stamp the preset as the most spiritless of all national ‘con yencions. From the manner in which the-advance rds began to come in last week and on fs —— morning, it was thought that the >. N attend zoon never Boys’ Ros sche, aan dozen to select from, ‘5c, $1, 00, gold — 25 and $1.50 values, te., worth a small army nly per doz, choice, ea ly semi-coma- yurdened with en- ame ratiflcation ex- 2-qt. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, $1.29. Convention Cots. 2 feet 6 inches wide, worth $1.75, our price to close, FRIDAY,. All other sizes ‘tn stock Window Screens. Wabash Extension Window . Celebrated Bee Underwaist for Children, sold the world over for 60c, Here Friday onl 100 doz. Cassimere Knee Pants, poo. solid substantial goods, bc Value, Friday only e 5806 sl Wash Suits. 100 dozen, all omer a e g Friday only .. 330 Knee pant Suits 4a —＋ an China Cups — Saucers. All real china, 2 gold and Large size, worth 17. Here Friday at * $4.98 Ready Mixed Paiats. Galion Cans......... son 1 Tumblers. Imitation , fa . to 81. 00 pa viceable, well-made pants ye are sold everyw ere at 50, Friday only ? c 787 Men's Mohair Coats and VeSts | to ov nd. boarding-houses would be full 1 owing by Wednesday. The skir- mishers put an end to this prospect. They surveyed the situation, saw that every detail on which any possible impor- tant contest could have arisen in the con- vention had been fixed by Wall street and the representatives of wealth, and sent ome word that enthusiasm was an un- on quality and entirely ‘capensis to — . gray, brown fu et the thipg for — ye ot weather, worth $8 500 Office coats, 82.50 „e „ „„ Oasstimere, neat, desirable pat - terns, e 1 y only. Frida: Long Pant Suit Aden end n lar $6, $7 and colors—blues and blacks— 8 3. 70 ues, choice single and double- or Blue Flannel Sailor Suits. Moth Balls. ER. Coal Tar Camphor. = cans worth De, x Close. Water Mason s Improved Fruit Jars. Pints, per doz .46c 8 6 : ides. N 3c Alot of odds and =e 750 Knamel Paints for fancy work ..... Water Coolers. | Best quality made. 1% gallon at 2 gallon at... 8 gallon at............- $1.39 4 gallon at ...........$94.75 Goblets. — A SA TN mS = To the Sapa 2 plang of the money king They saw that allo opposition to the nomin- 8 of William Mc ley and the adoption a gold standard platform had been throttled in advance and that it would be useless for the adherents of other candi- dates and other“ principles to appear on the field. Reports of the stagnant conditions were gent home by the skirmishers. Those who d planned to aftend the convention and whoop things up for McKinley, Reed, Mor- ton or Allison reconsidered their determin- ation. Political clubs which had contracted in advance for accommodations at the hotels calmiy violated their contracts and rooms that were to have ived. them remain unsullied by the stains tobacco juice and muddy boots Even the crowds on the streets do not | present the riotousty enthusiastic appear- ance common to national conventions. It is impossible to purchase genuine en- thusiasm, and to this fact is attributed the tame character of the occasion and the fact that the attendance on the convention is lirdited to the number necessary to regu- larly.carry out the demands of Wall street and make a slignt showing of spectators. The Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland, with its followers, was exp to ve in St. Louis 1,000 Strong. So far as the count has gone but 200 are in the city =. The club contracted for accommodations sons at the St. James Hotel. Poy undd the contract. The St. Jam provided for 950 persons duri vention. The largest number entertained at one time has not reached 600. At the Laclede Hotel the Tippecanoe Club contracted for accommodations for 20. Scarcely more than one hundred. are be- lung entertained there under the auspices . of the deb This hotel arranged for 700 and 625 is the largest number that n entertained. Se The Lindell Hotel management: for 1,500 guests. has never than 700 since the convention arri Clubs which had contracted for accommo- dations failed to put in an appearance and abrogated their contracts without any explanation. e Lincoln Club of Kansas City engaged an entire floor at Hurst’s Hotel for ple. Not one arrived. Mr. J. wired tho club on Monday asking when the rooms would be wanted. Tithe reply Tas that the club had decided not to come. rts er doz 36 3 eee doz.76c . 1000 Linen 3 sold everywhere for $1.50, Frida Regular English Blouses, trimmed with braid; $1.50 values, Friday enly Boys’ Summer Coats—Si cillian Alpacas mys 4 n before $I A 8 12-inch, self -sha — g,guaranteed¢ 4 — best . Minuet Floor a qe ee rome 1.00 — pale 1 Men's Overalls 1,000 pairs Brown Overalls, double stitched throughout, worth 75c per pair, Friday only ees ne SEE demonstration of Jewel Carpet Ren- ovator in Basement. Clean your carpets on the floor at lo per yd. > ; oe oH Trunks, Mies 110 Te l . by teerelorsy at at prices ti that d We have about 300 Zine Trunks, sl —— by the cyclone, that we will sell from $1 tos Regular prices from $2 to $10. Come in and s HERKERT & 1 TRUNK ( CO, * have we sold as goo iT} 0 i} bya —— than $2.00 yew $2. 50, 5 ors . I adies’ Dress Skirts. 600 Ladies’ Washable Pique Dress Skirts, na blue, white stripes or dots, value $1.50. “va 50 Ladies’ Dress Skirts, black or navy brilliantine, wide. percale rye velvet piped, new nied 5 yards patterns, were $ Special in 514 rand 516 ston LAY Ladies“ Waists. 1 00 r Shirt 65¢ 75 . Shirt Waists, Lawn, Percale and Dimity, were $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, your choice eme On — — 82.98 S repared d more „ „„ 0 1 shore ‘af Late { FELL ete WAS SHOT. Jefferson Scott's Revolver Went oft | a When He Slipped From a Car. Jefferson L. Scott will carry with him the mark of a bullet wound when he returns | to his home at Independence, Mo. Since the opening of the Republican Con- vention Mr. Scott has been the guest of his brother at 3721 South Broadway. While attempting to alight from a South- ern electric car at Jefferson avenue and N ~ a Wednesday night he accident- a ; revolver in his pocket was discharged. The bullet entered his right thigh, HS toon its way through several inches and came out near his knee ca He was taken to the home o his brother, and will be laid up for sevil Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens the gums and al- lays all pain, 2c. Office Men’s Excursion. The Office Men’s Club will 2 Phovia sion on the steamer a 0 vidence 1 Montesano next Satur leaves at 3:30 o'clock. an ambulance was sent » 4 the house. Mrs. Bucholz s accompany the —— to the Dispensary | ona it died on the 8 0 ‘spite of the fact that it died of a ma- Femme disease, the body is still at the | Morgue. The house has n quarantined. COLORED DELEGATE ROBBED. While He Was Asleep His Money and “If that platform is adopted we will Return Ticket Were Taken. | carry just three of the congressional dis- P. J. Crenshaw, @ colored delegate to the4 triets in Missouri,” said Secretary Albert Convention, reported to the police Thursday, | Gritren of the State Republican Committee while he was asleep in his room at 22 South referring to the ultra gold déolaration Sixteenth street, he was robbed of all his] made by the Resolutions Committee. “Last mohey and his ticket to his home in Athens, | ejection we carried ten, but we can't do it Ala. The police would not say what the this time with the platform offered by the amount was, but it 4s thought to be con-] committee.” siderable. This declaration came Crenshaw said that he suspected 228 most trusted lieutenant pe ay A one in the house of the robbery. as the old man’s opinion by those present. The country leaders who are attending the convention, whether with or against Filley, take the same view, though they are not disposed to talk out in meeting like Mr. Griffen. The candidates for Congressional The 1 D — a Spce 5 Shae een ere was not * enthuse ‘a tel arranged for 2,000 Ho is stated. It contracted for rooms ay morning. ‘ Swords of Iowa, Sergeant-at- Arms of the National Committee, contract- ed with Hurst’s Hotel for accommodation for 200 Iowans. Not one of them arrived. Mr. Hurst prepared for 600 guests and has accommodated 400 at one time so far, e a ene Bouthern about 16a uthern abou were ared for. 1 972 have applied for The 0 Bt. * 1 alone h Rite lige as been filled. It tracts and : * Granite Preserving Kettles. 5-qt, worth Je, at.. e 6-qt, worth 55c, at.. . de g- qt, worth 59c, at.. . e lo- qt, worth 68c, at... Joe 12-qt, worth 880, at. .42c Ladies’ Requirements In Corsets, Underwear, Hosiery, Parasols, etc. Note these prices and match them if you can. 390 pair of 6-Hook Sonnette Corsets, | 100 doz. Ladies’ Fast in white, gray and black, Black Hose, full extra long waist, value i. 80 ¥ regular made, all sizes, Friday Price worth 25c, C special at... . 450 pair of Famous Special 6-Hook Gp a Corsets, in white, drab and Ladies’ Lisle Thread, black, value 75c, 5c full regular made, Tan Friday Price... „„ ene = Biack Hose, worth 25 doz. Ladies’ Cambric Empire Gowns, oo at 51 00 handsomely trimmed 1 81 * * 35c, 3 for. Silk Waists. Lot of od and embroidery, worth $1.25, ends, slightly soiled, 4 Friday Price „ Ladies“ Egyptian Varn Vests, sizes, value $8.00t0 51.75 worth 25¢, C $6.50 oF CAP Say Se 120 doz. Ladies’ Umbrella 5 clal . „ 6 „%% „%%% „„ „„ „65 2 Ladi Li 8 its. Drawers, with 5 in. Cambric C ” es’ nen u / ‘ . mo Ladies Blaser. Linen Suits, skirts 6 yards wide, Ruffle, value 49c, Friday Price. ns trae eed * 2 79 * deep hem, worth $5.00... ses 100 doz. Children’s Plain and 35 ‘Ladies’ Wrappers. Figured Cambrie Dresses 256 wert: $2.25, G0 at:--.. 250 dogen Ladies’ Merrimac Print, indigo blue, black size 1, 2, 3. value‘49¢, Friday. Mone — 8 12 10 ae ee 75 doz. Children’s Calico Moth goat. ... * 5 1 „„ „ „ „% „% „% „% „ „ 6 „% „ 6 „ „666 „„ „ 6 Children’ s Duck Suits, Hubbard — — 5c Ladies’ Silk Vests Z nen. a fa Price, = worth 75c) c 2 W. 14 or Eton style, value up to $6.50, for epee SI. TWO FOR 25 CENTS. special at i neon 0 POLS. YOKE f A DELBGATE| 2 MISSOURI W 1081 Will Try to Find Some Common : Ground for Joint Actior. ... Lakin. ooaatetdlk dike dot Him in eee for He Pretended Leading Republicans Admit That conference of a committee of the National to Be a Detective and Made With Their Gold Platform They Will Reform party, recently organized at Pitts- Arrests. Have No Show to Carry the State. burg, and a similar committee of the Peo- ple’s party, upon the request of the former. The meeting will be held at the Southern] James J. Thomas, a Pennsylvania delegate Hotel July 21. the day preceding the Peo- to the convention, essayed the role of de- ple’s Party Convention, and will have as its | tective Thursday morning. He arrested 1 N 2 some common two men and was having fun at their ex- gost hen Officer Sloan of the Third Dis- The Nationalist party, which ts headed Penne Wue by John P. “St. 3 and other leaders who | trict observed them. He suspected that . the 28 Ae e ont +e Thomas was not a detective, and when he sition agains , inquired for his credentials the Pennsyl- sonterenes, Rus BBs Hy far tatled to repiy. vanian declined to produce them. Officer A beautiful life size portrait of Maj. Mc- 0 ge parses a * =. Se agg is on exhibition in the show window ation, where Cap oyce iisten O ex- 250 guests, all kept their planations. 5 the house has according! —4 ot The National Cash Register Co., 820 Olive | Pan Mullane and Robert R are firemen j 5 hogs „ This is truly a bee of art, and at the angel * e said that Thom- | must seen to be reciate as ha em an vite em to ea 1 17 — — sate ts a — * 8 — yg f as em settle. ey declined an Thomas placed them under — They: f IN CONVENTION HALL —— he was an officer and started to ac- You will see many Linen Suits. Most Upton Is Pushing His Boom. the gubernatorial candidate Joe Upton, from the Southwest, ais doing some lively 1 while the crowd is here. He is training with the Filley contingent and spends much of his time standing up for in De Ole Man's“ headquarters. much assistance from Ben F. at et nding — var, 42 has the manage - vention from yas bated him to the station. Thomas was somewhat surprised himself in custody.. He leaned aoe addressi 3 Joyce, said: is all a jo I am James J. te to the Republican Con- ennsylvania, and Alderman partment. Many visitors to St. Louis of them came from our Clothing De- are finding our place of business and buying Hot Weather Clothing. We seats are especially alarmed and are hop- ing against hope that a majority of the convention will ju on the platform and k out its Wall street financial plank. The leading Republicans from the country who are not keep — — -Kerens fight are eee th ¢ Platform — divided — will be allowed on board during t oe in ne = i . have already sold a large number of Summer Suits to members of the RE- PUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN- TION. MILIS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. > attention and yy their opin- jon that the —— pte of Missouri will be indefinitely h the silver senti- ment is to be ted by such a financial plank. Thursday morni Sergeant-at-Arms Leonard and Vice Mayor of Wilkesbarre. I want to —.— 2 and in the contest for National] be put in communication with the Mayor. I tteeman gave his vote to Filley.. - | was out last night with a party of city of- — — ficials ane we visited the Anheuser-Busc rOUVENI R ory +DAYs+ 2 HII TS 22 5 ts e THURSDAY + FRIDAY + SATURDAY. WEN AVANT AND A VERITABLE.... CYCLONE | CYCLONE OF BARGAINS. PICTURES Presented to at wit await judicious Shoe buy- produced papers to show that he was all they did not want to prosecute, and Capt. Joyce — the Pennsylvanian wi with a sharp — ers for never before have our counters been loaded down with such sterling values in seaaonable Footwear as at this time. IA HIS | MOTHER'S ARMS A FEW P. ins QUOTED SELOW.= Little Willie Bucholz 3 of Diph- 9 GENTS’ 3 theria While Being Taken to e- NCS ern * On — at. A pale, e eee woman, her voice chok- ed with emotion and her eyes brimming soYs’ * Men's still more have departure of individ- wt 4. Mr. Ed *. bas been for 80 Man Wanted in Illinois for Wife Abandonment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD; III., June 18.—Some | months ago Emmet Browder, a cigar- maker of Monmouth, abandoned his wife and several children and left. His family is penniless and in sore distress. This week Browder was located at Marceline, with teara, emerged from an ambulance inn front of the Morgue late Wednesday after- noon, carrying in her arms a mysterious something wrapped in a shawl. ‘Walking inside she laid it tenderly on one ot the grimy slabs where s0 many hun- dreds of unfortunates have reposed. For several minutes she leaned over the 8 dut dee Bie e dle rs, elsewhere “Fe Sees +eebe * 5 * us 5 3 N Bt ys ae 8 su . 2 ae ee — 8. 33 2 ‘ FCC ²˙ : ²˙ 'w!m/̃̃ ̃ ̃ don. Si PE EF Nl ,, * * „K 0