St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1896

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ee? fs - N 7 3 * 1 e - F 1 .___Post-Dispatch. (7 f — A / ’ 5 . 6. vf W ye te a K. PAG 5 x 0 f 4 - * 2 2 1 : 4 “a on 5 — ee ae . ¢ * - * * — — — ma ‘ „ * 1 3 * 4 - „ — * ae a © i iar +m se ig 5 ee ; Ce 5 os 2 5 4 9 N ‘ . 8 ‘ 7 ae 8 1 = Fm 8 > 78 . ' 1 . — — * F x P : „ e * ' j ~~ „ NC. $28. FST. LOUIS, SUNDAY 3 JUNE 28. 1896-THIRTY-TWO PAGES. easures” of All Kinds # eo * J he ; > = SE SILVER CAMP /; * * | 8 2. \\ — NOT AS HAPPY AS era. oe. 8 a NER, HE OF S cus . FOTT umme HOLY SCHMORE! ‘OWE GASPED AND WEPT A SPELL. "ING OW THE” VACANT CELL. E TROUBLES OF ‘LOWE; ALIAS Su WAG. pa oe gE . DEAREST BUTCH, (P SHEPARDT CHAIL NAS PROKE !4 17 BREAKS MI-NEART PROM YOU THUS use TO ART.” POLIRY BF Wk CLANAWA * ee — — 2 ERE WE: PULLEO . BORK IW. LOUIE Cure Atk WIS SOUL AT THE LARGE AWP TEAOPTING HOLE WHERE THE TRUANT STUCK WISIN eur AT MIRK WOOD, 70, OW A iP, as LOOMS LIKE RATNER WOLENT EXERCISE FOR S 040 A LAPY ; 7 s 1S NOT AN lune /T°5 RAINY BAY. (NOSALOONS WERE), owe AA. * * * SOME EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK. re Found in Post- Dis WHE GREAT gut FATIFICAT/ON. ‘KERENS -FRANK RATIFICATION.” COME 12 * o WEW AT TAR, ‘ 122 SF a) 8 J A ) 2 > Fi 7 “fA 25 : WEA = * Md ~~ I 5 . * * fi ne = 7 ™ 4 ; J : . A WHERE DOES Me. RINL EY | s — — — 1 5 N ! ; E 2 ; 58 a — 0 Of { i f 2 2 1 a 2 a) es * 4 * 4 . = N * ; tf I> = ~ — : N g ? THEY ARE WITH Us Aca _|WHAT A PITY THEY WERE WOT LOCATED AT FEE vue STS. O 3 * * * : - wy 42 Oe „ a * * 4 * 2 52 5 € 5 N rt . — * * — n 8 * ™ 1 4 4 * ss tt. — Stic * SSATISFAGTION WITH GLEVELAND 10 THAT MR. STODDARD ATTRIB- UTES THE PEOPLE’S U*IREST. NOT FEAR OF FREE SILVER. The Country Is on a Gold Basis, With 2 Gold President, and Why Is It Not Prosperous? Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—Henry L. Stod- dard, special writer for the Mail and Ex- press, contributes an article to that jour- nal this evening, in which he declares that the great political question of the hour fs not so much the money question as it is Clevelandism. He states that the starting point from the present industrial depres- sion must be Cleveland’s exit. Mr. Stod- dard says: Senator Tillman, the pitchfork statesman from South Curolina, estimates, in a public interview, that there are 231 electoral votes in States which he regards as debatable ground, with the money question has ths conspicuous issue of the campaign and the Democracy lined up for free silver. -The States which have these votes are located south of the Ohio River and west of the Mississippi, and do not include Ohio, In- diana and Illinois; all three of which have gent representatives to the Chicago Conven- tion next month Instructed in favor of a free silver declaration. Tillman's estimate of the electoral voting strength of the free silver cause, while by mo means accurate, is without doubt suffi- ciently impressive to make Republicans pause before committing the perilous error of thrusting the tariff question from first place in order to take up an issue which has tlready brought the Democracy to the verge of disruption, and puts Republicans where they find a wavering in their own ranks. The money. question is Grover Cleveland’s tissue, not the people's. It is not the nat- gral and logical result of exiting condl- tions. When Cleveland issued his historic call for an extra session of Congress to re- peal the free coinage clause of the Sher- mah law, he declared that that clause was the one menace of national prosperity. Within three months time, by the aid of Republican votes, and despite a majority of his own party in Congress, the “menace,” such as it was, was removed, and from that moment the Government has been on a gold basis. It is there to-day. No legislation can make it more «o. Has the promised prosperity followed? Has the country’s period of con- valescence,” as Mr. Cleveland termed it, passed into a state of complete recovery? Are we to-day, after our finances have been on a gold basis two years, any nearer the restoration of good times and good wages than we were before the law was repealed? It was contended, previous to the St. Louis convention, that a declaration there for gold, which no one ever doubted the Republicans. would make, would be fol- lowed by indications of returning confi- ience among business men, but the prices tor stocks, as well as for the ordinary com- modities of trade, show no such effect. Within the past three days we have had a resumption of the t news ot fac- Twenty are effevted by the cessation of work upon this week by cotton mills this comes, mind you, while Standard President is in office and 11 E Ss fi 21 1 l * n : — ‘3 > 8 * 1 hy act ny championship of an honest dollar. The great sweep for McKinley, as unprecedent- ed in politics as it was overwhelming in numbers, did not come because the people regarded the money agitation as the cause of their distress; but for the reason that, outside of Wall street, outside of this great metropolis if you please, in the great broad stretches of country and of popu- lation to the ‘west of us, the bread winners of the nation want an opportunity to be what their name implies. They want the chance to be bread winners, not depend- ents. While idling outside of closed factories and beside silent locms they have read the stories of busy English trade centers, of the heavy exports to this country, and of our own Government going deeper and deeper into debt. I have not heard any of these wage earners attribute his difficulties to the fear of free cqjmagem If that is the belief of the masses, no one can point out evidenees of its existence. ‘ Every election that has occurred since Cleveland's return to the White House has been triumphantly won by Republic-. ans, not on the money question, but on the tariff. Cleveland has not been brought to book by Republicans or others, because of his money views, but on his own rec- ord and that of his party 6n other matters. People have turned from Clevelandism, not because it meant gold monometallism, but on the ground that Cleveland and his party haye demonstrated their incapability for a successful handling of our revenue laws. If the one question before the country Cleveland’s attitude on that subject would be quite as acceptable as that of any candi- date who accepts the St. Louis declaration. The very fact that there exists such a wide- spread determination to get rid of Cleve- land, such a tremendous and unprecedent- ed sentiment against the present occupant of the White House and his methods, is an evidence that there is something deeper, closer to the root of the existing depressions than this matter of the proper relations of gold and silver. SILVER IN NEW YORK Call Issued for Conventions to Elect Delegates to the St. Louis Silver Convention. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ö NEW YORK, June 27.—In the City of New York, the rallying point of men who are preparing to battle for the gold stand- ard, the advocates of free and unlimited coinage of silver have planted their stand- ard. They have issued a call for county and State conventions. The call is as fol- lows: . To the Citizens of the State of New York: A National Convention of the American silver organization has been summoned to St. Louis, Mo., on the 22d of July, at 12 m., to nominate candidates for President ang Vice-President of the United Staes, or to ratify acceptable nominations. “Ag the State representatives of the National Committee of the Silver Organiza- tion, I respectfully call upon the friends of the free coinage of silver resident in this State to meet in county conVentions on the 10th of July and nominate ten delegates from each county to the State Convention which will assemble in this city on Mon- day, the 18th of July, at 10.0’clock a. m., at which convention in the City of New York delegates will be elected to the said Na- tional Convention at St. Louis. “County conventions should be organized with the election of a chairman and sécre- tary, the election of delegates to the State Convention following. Said chairman and secretary should jointly ‘issue their cer- tificates to each delegate, mentioning when and where the meeting was held at which the delegate was elected. Care should be Gt the State Convention, ond a comy aheuld: ALEXANDER DELMAR, Chairman of ate Committee. . GEORGE F KEENEY, ; General Organizer of A. 8. 5 ‘ m4 2 3 ee — 0. had been, or were, to-day the money question, \ AN OGBAN RACE, The Lucania With 10,000 More Horse- Power Beats the St. Paul but 21 Minutes Across the Sea. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—Everyone who came across in the big American line steam- er St. Paul on her westward trip that end- ed last evening, was satisfied to-day that her magnificent showing during the race with the Lucania was a grand achievement. For nearly two days both ocean flyers raced practically side by side, and although the British ship has some 10,000 horse-power more than the St. Paul she only succeeded in crossing the bar 21 minutes ahead of Ber. The Lucania. was sighted by the St. Paul's officers about 6e’clock on Thursday. A little later the Lucania saw the St. Paul and.on each ship there Was a consultation of officers that resulted in the piling on of coal. The race was started. Every effort was made by Chief Engineer Carnegie and his corps of stokers to beat the Lucania into port, but there was little hope of that because of the extra power of the Britisher. The big Cunarder hung onto the St. Paul all day. It was evident to the Americans that she was making every effort to pass her. The St. Paul, though during the day made a new record for a run of twenty-four hours, and forced the Lucania to do the same. The fact that the Lucania; passed Fire Island only 21 minutes ahead of the American was considered a great victory for the St. Paul. The Lucania had every advantage in the race. It was not St. Paul weather. MERCENARY SPANIARDS. A Correspondent Insists That They Steal as Well as Murder. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27.—Secretary Quesada of the Cuban Legation has re- ceived letters describing the progress of the war. One of them, dater June ll, says: “In the last few days two bloody assas- sinations have been committed. Nine per- sons in the district of Quivican were mur- dered by Nelquzo. The widows came to the palace to demand justice, but they were not received. Two weeks ago, in Virtudes, six men, All married and with children, were put to death for being Cubans. Of course the newspapers here do not give any acount of these atrocities „The famous Troches will be a cemetery for a majority of its garrison. The prin- cipal paymaster of the Spanish Military Line has lost $18,000 gambling, and the sol- diers have not been paid. The Spaniards, losing heart, are fast leaving the island. I mean the influential merchants and well-to- do people. The Spanish Generals often visit Weyler to ask him for money to pay the troops, who are in a state bordering on mutiny. It is said that Weyler has already sent over $600,000 to Spain, and I know of a Major who in three months has taken out drafts for $11,000. Spain may send money to Cuba, but a great part of it goes into the pockets of her leading representatives here, who rob their sovereign and their sol- diers alike. The hospitals are full of strick- en Spanish soldiers. Cholera has appeared among the Spanish troops in Matanzas.” THE WIDOW WAS BESTED. Mrs. Annie Lambert Does the Sharkey Act for Mrs. Slattery. ; Mrs. Mary Slattery, widow, through whose locks the snows of fifty winters have sift- ed, residing at 145 Convent street, exchanged a few neighborly compliments yesterday Gouth Second street. 4 The women met in Mrs, Slattery’s yard, and the teighbors say it was as es has Fg 2 A 7 | pale Ba 1 2 r 2 * eS 8 Le 2 4 Fal? 77 He SIS HES REV. J. L. PARSONS WILL PREACH WHERE HE PLEASES. QUIT WHEN HIS CHURCH FELL. Former Pastor of the Compton Heights Christian Church Says He’ll Do as He Likes, | The-storm which visited, molished among thousa of other struc- tures the Compton Heights Christian Church, corner California and St. Vincent evenues, was but a zephyr compared with the. storm which is now raging in that congregation. The relations of pastor and people have been torn asunder; nothing is too harsh for the one to accuse the other of. Certain members of the congregation say the pastor, Rev. J. L. Parsons, as soon as the church was demolished, and he ceased to draw his stipend, sent in a most discour- teous and peremptory resignation. When the church was torn and bleeding, and while the members of the.congregation were sore pressed by their great affliczion, the ‘pastor on whom they expected to lean in a spirituel way Withdrew himself from them, and tiiey say allowed them te do as best they might. The charge of heresy is also preferred against Rev. Parsons by some of his form- er flock. They say that before his resignation had been acted on by the congregation he had allied himself with, and was preaching for, the Christian Alliance. They do not un- derstand how a man can so suddenly change from a Christian pastor and embrace the doctrine of an organization such as the Christian Alliance, which they place in the same category with the Divine Healers, faith curists, Christian Scientists and oth- er organizations which are not recognized by the body with which Mr. Parsons has heretofore been identified. A Post-Dispatch reporter called on Rev. Parsons at his home, 2847 St. Vincent ave- nue. The reverend gentleman was exceed- ingly wrathy when he learned the charges which certain of his former flock were making against him. He said he resigned three weeks ago, and he thought all trouble had ceased then. ‘There is no truth,” said he, “in the statement that I resigned because of the financial troubles which had befallen the church or because I feared I would not get my pay. As a matter of fact, I am not now getting pay for preaching,“ and I never did have a stipulated salary, even when I was pastor of the Compton Heights Church, “J will give you my reason for resign- ing. It was due to à trouble that arose about the church property. The Compton private individual, O. A. and was held ostensibly for the church, at it 0 : PRM REAL AEP ELE | : f ‘ INDEPEN FNT }I thought was right, and what was my right to preach the gospel wherever I Louts and de- pitase. rl , tor of the First Church for three years, and they had no church meeting to get rid if me. They did not like me because I took a bold stand for temperance and what honest conviction. I preached this, and they made it so uncomfortable for me that I quit. * “I have done as much for the church as it has done for me. In the last two years I have built up this church to a wonderful degree. It prospered greatly, and would have been in a prosperous condition hai not certain men tried ‘to saddle off a prop- erty on the congregation for $6,000, when i Was worth scarcely $2,000. ‘ “But that has been their business. The Tuxedo Church and others that I might mention will testify to this. Now, as to this charge of heresy. I am an independent man and claim to have the oe eo WF * “I have not allied myself with the Christ- ian Alliance people, but I have preached for them and will do ft again. You can say I will preach for them again to-morrow night. * “I have also preached in the streets for Mr. Gott in his gospel wagon and will do that again. I will preach to the Catholics, the Jews or any other people that I want to. I belong to no denomination and am an independent “man. I belong only to Jesus, and my duty is to preach his word., For twenty-five years I have been a pas- tor, but I will never accept another pas- torate, I have tired of it. “I am not so narrow and hidebound in my views as some people. I attended the convention this week of the Christian All- ance and listened to-the sermons of Mr. Peck, Mr. Simpson and others. And while I do not subsvribe to all they said yet they uttered many truths, and as a preacher of the gospel Mr. Peck of Denver has no equal ‘in St. Louis, . “IT am willing to Usten to any man and learn from him, and determine for myself whether he is right or wrong. I think a man can learn from Bob Ingersoll, and were he here to-night I should go and hear him, “IT have been preaching for a while in La Salle Hall, at La Salle street and Call- fornia avenue, and many of my former charge came to hear me, They will follow me wherever I go. The Compton Heights Church can never succeed with the debt under which it is laboring. Many of the best families are moving oyt of the neigh- borhood, and the little church, with its low ceilings and unsightly appearance, will not attract the best people in this neigh- borhood. They are entitled to a hand- some edifice, and they would eventually have had it.” ~ BOOTH-TUCKER’S BOOM. How He Proposer to Regain the Army Its Lost Prestige. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—Booth-Tucker, the new commander of the old Salvation Army, is laying plans for a genuine boom. He has had all his officers from other cit- les in secret session here for several days at work on the plans by which it is hoped Treasury Department Wants to Know The Effect of a Silver Platform 6 Gold Shipments Abroad. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27,—Assistant United States Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan was réticent to-day when questioned regarding the result of his conference yesterday with several foreign bankers who have been large shippers of gold. “I asked them a technical question,” said he, and expect a technical answer. What the question was I cannot say at present.” | It is understood that the in relation to * e reduction in Wage ove bn on amounts of gold and also whether larger would .be shipped to Europe in the event of the Chicago platform containing a silver | The several bankers, it is said, plank. went away, and said they would find out by communicating abroad. It is not, how- ever, the general belief that Europe will demand gold immediately for every obliga- |' tion in the event of the Democrats coming out openly for silver at Chicago. Exchange men say that there are evidences that we | do not owe so very much money abroad, and that holders of American securities have sold about all they intend to part with at the low figures now prevailing. PENITENTIARY ABUSES. ~ An Ex-Convict Criticises the Manage- ment of the Jefferson Jail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 27.—John Den- ny, an ex-convict from Missouri, delivered a lecture at Huntsville, in Madison County, a night or two ago on the management of the Missouri ‘penitentiary. He related in- cidente that came undef his observation while he was a convict, where the prisoners were literally driven to death by the mer- clless treatment and the neglect of the guards, A desperate system of intimidation, he Says, is practiced to overawe the convicts and to prevent them from disclosing to visitors the true condition of affairs be- hind the walls, and when the visitors are conducted through the institutions only the bright side is shown therm, while some other things are kept from public observation, They see only the parts of the prison that are kept on dress parade, so to speak, for their special benefit, and are never con- ducted through the pgrtion that would show the dark side and reveal evidence of inhuman practices. In concluding his talk, Denny professed profound penitence for having strayed away from his early training, and declared that he was done with crime. He made a very favorable impression at Huntsville. THE CINEMATOGRAPHE. bition of J THE EAST = —— 1 2 is Nevertheless He and + | i re : a : Fl Gi : 45 f F no apparent disposition to discuss ter at issue. I fear it has gone that point.” . „Have you asked Senators Gorman and Brice to attend the convention as a party duty! ; “No, they have no reason to believe that they could accomplish anything. None of us have.“ . 6 “If a free coinage candidate is, on @ free coinage platform, what the result?” cratic party. No to forsake the fundamental p: mocracy. They do mot regard as either factional, sectional o The maintenance of -the matidn a matter of national homer, 7 platform emphasizes thig fa6m. 5 that rigid maintenance of the pr standard at the present time to the preservation of our on redit. the redemption of our public pledges, and the keeping inviolate of our country's hon- or. That is New York's position. It l as positive as words can express and can be changed.” | “Then y8u do not look for a com’ mise?” “Comproniise is impossible. Debas of the :urrency would be more tha strous in effect. It would be aban of principle. It would disgrace * zen. It would be not merely 0 would be dishonorable. And compromise a question of ss money pee. latent marvel in photography |.# was given in Keith’s Union Square Theater but a this morning, when The Cir the invention of the Messrs. am” — K x \ . « a 8. 2 * = ae : . a 8 wile, for the spectator to that not vention was made in er. 18%, and to-day twenty-six eyeted to the exhit of Mr. Keith bas secured these living Photographs and the first xhibi be given at bs if * 5 hi 2 1 7 7 7 ha » 4 Lh Pale 9 5 * 4 * + oS ee r 8 a * V * ö 3 5 * 8 771 . 5 n N 1 10 * 1 r N 1 Al * 1 ‘ . ¢ i : 1 iin A See ae. Se ae ae £34 5 4 as os Se 43 * 8 yee sy j 7 : i * — * * ee, * ts W „ @ eh ee * — te „ rete „ „„ Br Vedas meet oe „ * ; : ; 7 7 1 * * . 2 4 7 > cattle . 8 tp — • 150 ’ * * 8 R hed 7 j iia. Te > eee Gy -

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dees seme me COR epee Pee At %c-500 Children’s — 6 all colors, were Gc. - White 5 SILKS ct arene ren, LA WNS, DIMITIES, E FTC, N Chine | For the price of Wash Goods this week in Crawford’ s great sale Me 1 2 5 . un es insertion, 4 La 3 er a 17%c—100 pieces of Striped and Checked Wash Silks, extra quality, sale price vat st Au- Sun Btriped Coach a * 173 17, were 39c. asols, were $3.50, aig? feather and ate bao: aden — 50c—100 pieces of Printed Wash Silks, assorted patterns and colorings, sale eof $2.96—50 All-Silk Printed Warp | le; your choice at 80 55 / price 2c, regular price from 500 te $1. Turan were N, wv. trom l each. 285 Fancy Striped Batistes, sale price Tie; were 290—75 pieces of Cinch Woven Stripe China Silks, sale price 290, were $1. 49c—100 pieces of Fancy Taffeta Silks, sale price 400, were $1. S ‘ 49c—25 pieces Printed Warp Taffeta Silks, sale price 490, were $1. ( 49c—25 pieces of Black Satin Duchesse, 400, were 73c. Story 89c—40 pieces of 28-inch extra fine Black Satin Duchesse, sale price 89¢e, were „ $1.50. . er 650—50 pieces Cutter’s Black Taffetas, double warp, one of the best qualities 7 25 made. sale price 650, regular price 81. — — ; 7 42%4c—34 pieces of extra fine Brocaded Indias, sale price %, were 900. “HANDRERCH TEP f 4 %2%e—63 pieces of Fancy Brocades, in three-tone effects, pn ot ager | 7 ae 1 — 10 pleces of Cutter’s Persian design Silks, the best d made, 6 eine 2 „ Cutter’s price $1.87%. GREA MID SUMMER 8 E enter the city. barg Pic lad * = a LINEN DEPT. AL alt HANDKERCHIERS, 15c—Loom Dice Table Linen, sale price 180 per price i tess ros from bc; yard; cut down from 22e. H E Pine. Mull H¢ se not tho pers re than five 22c—Loom Damask Table Linen, sale price 220 BEGINS IN f MOMO. -A gentle reminder to ed 92 5 5 sale on See —. . per yard; cut down from 380. 66 99 ite: N : S20—Full Bleached Table Damask, heavy goods all competition that the “thorn” is ever with them! . tans pri 320 per yard: cut from 46c. price 10c each; uc from 1E 22 Turkey Red Table Damask, 58 inches wide, dozen, Ladies Peay Me ws White sale price 220 per yard; regular price, 350. xn tan ant ise 2 iat as Ra Ladies Fine ercbiets oor 34%c—Checked Glass Toweling, 17 inches wide, Crawford’ s Are famed for their * Linen 8 ict Ladies 3 to. comeciine 30¢, patterns, sale price 3%c per yard; worth 6c. M 7 LL I N ERY R V. M 272 aH. ANDKERCHIEFS. 58c—-Chenille Table Covers, . 6-4 size, sale price CO R Ss ETS. ee ee Iten. s Printed Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, sale price 4c A rod a 68c; regular price 750. sand be 8 5 680—White Quilts, choice Marseilles patterns, 3 * A our millinery must seek other quarters, and t of c~iten's Printed Hemstitched and Corded Handkerchiefs, sale price Wo: ‘ 9 will fn them if low, Thev keep only the best makes, never are out o ply yarns, sale price 8c; cut down from 900. em if giving-away prices will do it. Ann Full Size White Hemstitehed All-Linen Handkerchiefs, %% each; | i6c—Extra large size Turkish Bath Towels, sale price 15¢ each; regular price 5 n on sizes, sell them alwavs ata small advance, and now, | auced trom 1d. ess than one- ; a — 22160. 3 ss sei , fourth the regular prices when in this great Summer Sale they make such re- men hem and bondvotken initial, ell letters vale peice tke anh e fro 12%c0—Linen Loom Damask Towels, 20x44 inches, sale price 560 each; wo . e hould sell the sensible women of this 150. — | proper style, were $10, are marked $4.85. en, hey r A — gate” rice 1 1 ae 2 = = 4 G LO VE S „Our 96.00 elegant short-back erg town thousands of Corsets dai. sale p + ee . 7 0 mm wit assortm fine ch flowers, foli „.. N. E ‘ S i Grand Clearing Sale of all Summer Gloves. Care- reduced to m S DS™ 8 regulary at &- bo, best LADI S WAT TS. ully note the following tremendous reductions : Our $6.8 Leghorn Hats, trimmed long-waisted W. B. Corsets, in ; fi 3 ie 5 ladies’ good quality White Chamols we Pha — * chiffon and fb [N and AS 3 steel, a regular $1 Crawford 5 way. The only way. A * in fact. Gloves, the washable kind, sale price i6c; reduced from 85c page "8 3 a 15 ai * 1 Bateen, Corsets, Reductions that reduce. 500—Lot ladies’ 4-button Glace Kid Gloves, black, brown to .J. W "reduced eR G, Summer Corsets, all sixes, boi were to, F stripes and — | and red, sale price 500; reduced from 89¢ a pair. Children’s White Duck Tam O’Shan- extra * waist, regular price, $1; sal Waists, in stripes, h - 7T5ic—Lot ladies’ good quality Dogskin Gauntlets, for driv- ters, were-50c, reduced to 0. price, C and e rer — ing or bieyele riding, sale price 75c; reduced from $1.25. Children's Linen Tam white only, regular @5c corsets, for 89c. with font ee ae ote ia undered |W * 89c—Ladies’ button, fine quality, rea!“ Kid Gloves, butter color, with same | O’Shanters, ribbon trim- 39c—Six-hook extra long summer corsets, full bishop sleeves and bret pretty patterns, for * color or black stitching, sale price de; reduced from $1.25. | wee, ware Sc: marked Well boned: 6 Wea qauet See 9 n aun dsr Weist in One detached 10c—-150 dozen 24% pure Stik Mitts, sale price 100; reduced from ate a pair. Sailor Hats—All of our | sleeves, got mn — Me tor tbe! we — 1 na vy a grounds, .. ˙ Black sik Mtte, sale price ide; reduced | bantu Hita al oa GINGHAMS, PRINTS, Etc. |" een ae N ‘ from 35c a pair. Silk and Velvet Roses, all sleeves, beautiful waists, “tor or $1.39; i 10c—Lot ladies’ JAisle Gloves, colors black and tan, sale price 100; reduced from | shades, 8 in a bunch, with The Road to Wealth. | omen. r aists, in linen batiste, detached collars and bishop ; 190 pair. buds, Ie; reduced from S. 0500 pleces light and dark Standard Sleeves, 4 ; 25c—Lot ladie@’ All Pure Silk Gloves, black, brown and tan, sale price 2801 Dress Prints, 3%4c; regular price Te Shas ane 4 - ozen Laundered Waista, in indigo blue and black and white itr * reduced from 60c pat: 244c—300 pieces brown and white te Apron J ) 5 IA DIES& SKIRTS. + (BWELRY DEPT. ART DEPARTMENT, _ | set sices.ci e UPI 0 1, 000 eces imperial Red nd Whit a Suit Room, Second Floor, Tone Blevator, aut ‘It Pins, 20 each; were be each. Scalloped edge Daylies centerpieces; less than halt price; | hack Ginghams, 34e; regular price Nee. N 0 Reductions that mean something. Must have room. : ind Gilt Shirt Waist Sets, 5c a set; were 10c. all linen. 240-1, 000 ees Dress 2 ‘bine ii r ne ee, er g J ud Stick Pins, with the “Para Diamond” set- 80 dozen 9-inch; were loc; sale price 5c each. grounds, Nee a yard;. regular price 6\c. Ai = Benge sts ozen Skirts, my | h: were 50e. 60 dozen 12-inch; were lic; sale price cue each. 2%c—1,000 pieces Indigo Prints, 2%c; reg- S. 98c—33 ra La leg’ Duck Skirts, tailor finished, 4 | ted Initial Belt Buckles, 10c each; were 25c., 20 dosen 18-inch; were Be; sale price ioc each. ay 2 ular price 5c. * hems, for * We ln ane tae ; tide Combs, 2 inches long, 3c a pair; were 85 dozen 22-inch; were 35c; sale price 174ec each. * 50—1,000 pieces 32-inch. Red and White ned, de 8 Skirts, q 1. | : | 10 dozen 27-inch; were sc; sale price so each. e ercale, 50 a yard; regular price Lh ko dozen Grass ine Skirts, fine quality, very full ; Brooches, 5c each; were lic. . Belding’ 8 silk, assorted, fast colors; worth doc; sale - * Y tor 53.04 3 . | —d " — —ͤ — — — — , ) | | 4 ) 9 4 ele SEE SEE SEES NARA ** | Rn . A ee ] A ˙ V EE ne EE EL LO LEE ES 8 ee er ee —ͤꝗ—u—T— — ͤ — — — — une 30, L. A. Martin, W. of the Twenty-seventh District were unan- Johnson County (Kan.) Republicans. in November, and as I 18 believe will convention in Chilicothe to-day ane elect- Springs were instructed for Judge Jas. Judge Edward 0. Crow ot Jammer Go carry messages of sweetness and of happi- f 8 ed for delegates to the Kansas 75 Court lison for Judge of the Court of Appeals. for Attorney-General. ness to every American home and oie + Appeals convention, at Bn = pangs. The delegates to the Senatorial Convention Seen y fireside. (Continued applau imously instructed for Barr. I thank you, my countrymen, for this | Sheets and Samuel * The yt Bebe — . 8 — 8383 120 N 8 I am glad rN MISSOURT K — a or = A aS ty eee * ‘ 1 emocratic primary election was set Special to the Post-Dispatch. ii o welcome you ta my home y, near a withdraw o udge E. J. Broaddus o or Aug. K ial nson 5 dear to me by every tie of affection, a city "| this city from the race for the nomination Judge Crow made a strong address,which n pune hy 8 in no city — E. C. Owen, a TO SEE Kg. SATURDAY WAS RATIFICATION to which I owe so much. We are all proud to have you here to-day, and my ‘ad- vice to the Mayor is to have the census — at this time.“ (Laughter and loud applause, lasting several minutes.) CONVENTIONS WERE HELD IN ALL PARTS OF THE SLATE. of Judge, and the delegates were instructed to vote and work for him. Judge Broaddus made a statement, saying that a combina- Non had been formed ainst him and he was virtually defeated, but he wished his name placed before the Pertle Springs con- was heartily received. 7 Lebanon Qo.) Republicans. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LEBANON, Mo., June F.— The Republic- to-night and elected Judge John J. Glover, F. R. vis as delegates to attend the State Convention at Topeka July 1. AM club was also organized in Olathe to- and L. W. Tha- |- DAY AT CANTON. vention. A resolution was passed favoring | ans of Lebanon ratified the nomination of ) 2 by the ‘members of The. Apollo Republican VARIETY OF INDORSEMENTS. 8 ener of Morton Jourdan for At-| McKinley and Hobart here to-day, Hon. ur County. | - a of Frederickstown, ® cand) Club, Maj. 8 spoke as follows from date for the Republican nomination for | Special to the Ppet-Diapaten. ) AND THE MAJOR SPOKE. the reviewing sta “Gentlemen of the Apollo Club, I assure General Interest and Plenty of En- * ci „ County Central Commit- * Er. called a county convention for Governor, was the orator of the occasion. His speech was almost entirely devoted to CLINTON, Mo., June 27.—James C. Hinkle, C. C. Dickinso E. A. Gracey J. 8. Lindsay. 8 5 Euler and N. K. — ou I very cordially appreciate that you Jul y 15, to elect delegates to the State and the money question, endeavor — to show Told of the Wonders Protection Would . ed thi oF the Terran vee feel na den een D neee sar that all that was needed to make the eee 2 Rears County at the Pertie gy 4 Eul in questions that are now engaging Delegates to the Conventions. nats convention wag cotied A ity the 1 old. — ye * * ah a 87 *. a he ay ‘Therese for 2 — epublican Com — ngle gold stande s speec n or the Country and Eulo lic attention and which the people wil de- ; aroused no ent Fuel lasm. Mr. Cahoon uses Ellison for the Court of Appeals. 431 convention for Sept. 6 and she Pop- August 22. 40 ” termine later on. I hn. agua ae your dts : 8 gised the “Sound Dollar. tle city upon the progress and pr County conventions were held in various | Uists for — at the mention of the 4 reat Ae lead- AVOIDED FINANCIAL ISE UVES. . it has had, and I trust that in the ture parts of Missouri yesterday. The results Cape Girardeau County. er's name there was an outburst of enthus!- 1 „ CANTON, O., June N. — This was rati- , fleation day at Canton. People came from all directions to pay their respects to Maj. you will have still greater p n ty. Some one has said that we are a nation of work- ing people. Well, we have been and ll again; and that policy under which for as far as heard from follow: A HOST OF CANDIDATES. . Special to the Post- wey of Cape Ide Democrats asm from the many friends of Silver 1 ck wae were present that almost raised the Williamson County Republicans Want Silver and Get Stale Jokes. . Carlinville, IN., ir 108, BJ. Merion te Rood to N ore th thirty years we enjoyed exce onan = McKinley. There was public speaking on tional advantages and prosperity shall he to select delegates to the State, judicia Randolph County Re ublicans. Special to the Pyst-Dispatch. : pen plot, the people being addressed 2 8 the counters. T th hank you Carthage Democrats Are Fuszled to e- o sd Dale: Special to The Post-Dispatch. . ARION, HI., June 27.—The first gun of by Herbert W. Wolcott, President of the for the compliment of this call, and lect a Congressman. gates to Jefferson City Geo Kim. MOBERLY, Mo., June 27.~The Re ub. | the campaign was fired here to-night at “ippecanoe Club, Cleveland; Judge W. R. ay, a neighbor of the McKinleys and a t; the hey have not bid you good afternoon.” (Tremendous ap- plause, and another three cheers.) Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., June 27.—Thé Demo- mel, J. B. Limbaugh, Dr, K. R. Harris and George W. Proffer, and my. go instructed or Stephens for Governed ane Selbert for cans of Randolph County met in each ship in the county own- to-day for the purpose of selecting 144 delegates to meet in County the Republican ratification meeting. The attendance was fair. Phose present wanted to hear the sliver question discussed, but Iminent attorney; Hon. James H. Hoyt, Banker Reim of Louisville headed a erats of this district are busy considering 2 N to 2 eit onvention, op ; Convention in th = 1. Charles Emory Smith and’ Hon. Chas. arb Figg Bn 8 r who they will nominate to make the race for ugh, orem rh a Miller, (Prank for Purpose of seating vo 4 84 og ine were disappointed. Ex-Congressman John ‘venor, They all received hearty ap- the Harrison-Tyler campaign of 1840. Gov. | Congress nst Judge Barton, the Repub- Burro 2 De 8 of pe Girardeau 2 Ps at ig „ at Spring- R. Thomas was the principal 7957 Atter the cheering had subsided, | McKinley had presented this to the Re- Mean nominee, There are numerous gan- fer“ Judge St. Louis Court ot Appeals. Other po a F ail over ine Nest of his consisted of the same "eKinley spoke as follows: publicans of Nimishellen bowndite twentye | States, e of Lamar, | instructions were, for Prof, . Vandiver r. jokes he been tell throughout — eight years ago, cup 8 it to its custo- Adams of Monett, Skinner of Mount Ver- for r Congress Drum for State Re dit use in this city was crowded with this Co al district the last ow-Citizens: I thank you for this dian of to-day, t A mie he held | non, Benton of Neosho, Morgan of Lamar, Resolutions f the platform pu —— . Qo placed in nomination eight y @ gave some ae. to the the tattered flag be v. Mo- and Wharton of Carth To-day an “open rp en — at t Sedalia, ¢ dacy of Bland - Betts for Justice of the Peace and | defense of igh tariff idea to de- t demonstration. I think I know | Kinley said: letter” from A. M. Peél of Purdy was clir- ministration of | George C. Deskin for Constable. The County e Democratic administration. * for Presiden wins rs nounci tratio means. It is no sense personal, “Mr, Keim and My Fellow-Citi I S here announcing himself as a an- Gov 7 A action. this, Byr onvention on Monday will nominate 2 Het ed on the financial issues as little .seurance of the interest which certainly very much gratified at the compli idate. His letter ig a plea for the recog- Township, aot ih Sa 8 . was | County ticket. as possible. ' ment you pay me in making this call. I re- nition of the poor — * in 1 affairs. | looked for to-day over te — of instrue- Thera is eonsiderab copesttion ome the great questions which are — ace the incident which you — After declaring K on all public of the ti but all. were ado thout a dis- Dixon (Mo.) Democrats. the Rep coun „ he tn 2. Me „ cUMbidered in this great campaign | call, but did not dream it occurred so many | tions be ys he I vistt all ene ©; senting voice. Several t men stat. Kinley old t orm. e which are to be settled by the Amer- | Tears dge. I remember the great crowd | distric Kare the convention ed that they had here 2 oes Post-Dispatch. itiatory steps are are being taken people at the ensuing elections. It 8 * oceasion. The hands but will Ir nee to do it ove but that they wou abide will of N, Mo., J 27.—Pursuant to a call a Republican free silver ¢ silver stunt — Means, = fellow-citizens, that you are Ry ge thew @ to-day ery heme B as has nothing bu his poverty wand abil-| the party and support it. tor . of A 5. Democrats of Dixon |‘ every tie of fealty and at- which aced it 28 Fears a t was given | ity to back arton and vicinity 5 meeting was held in the Op- Effingham Cc County. tow t,he prot fuhdnmntal princes | Wha "RBtiny thas mnaten ae Mer ue | Ry te cared . Mississippl County. e e e g . nton nner are ed ast e for Att -Gen a the 2 fean art ri that ilo law and ublican gain in 8 tark C unty that year. — he Dem Democrats are confident of | Special to The Post- 1885 the meeting in an able manner 25 the silver| BFFIN 42 held the Pye e e. * ne * —— d to meet you with this flag . success, ow! the. 5 ong free silver CHA 8 4 was organised | licans “J county he | eresta of +f Ae i The old flag is just as dear as ever. We sen in this ais bis Gietrict, ~ crats of Mississippi 35 members, which will increased | meeting in Court Ho | a 0 the people. | jove it for what it ent a and means. on 1 * 7 by the next mee of a rather — gg 15255 15 can an ‘continuovs 22 Republi- | It stands for more ro means aan or ANOTHER FA! FAKE. Count principles do not pert they have not | humanity than any other flag u ity “con vention, 15 Wie man nd J. A Boone ö ee * ple has never brought can interest. (A voice: triumph has brought people. dy a * . 0 * WEBB CITY’S WATER-SPOUT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ) severe waterspout experienced here in a be dosen years visited this city at an early e hour this morning and in a few minutes P eon] Were low ground took — Ba Oey sic tal on og are overtiowed and Steamship Movements. NEW YORK, June 27,—Sailed: Mohawk, ton; | 155 3 LPH : ee ok Linn County Delegates Are for Ste- phens, Not Ball, for Governor. rom Linneus is false and five. delogates a. that it is re the tes from es to the State Conven ee 7 arles * ee pbnisdiy kere: PE DM Mik ta pn TH OT WATER” 8 vention to be oe eee They D. — * irardoau ormal te | boclel to the atch. PUXICO, ~ ma of | OU XICO, — June 27.—The Democratic ‘ he to every American.) Mines Are Flood Lie | Special to The Post-Dispatch, Girardeau. | W °"S resolutions instructing for Capt. II. in ver 388 sad — wa a — Oats BROOKFIELD, Mo., June 27.—The special | Priviecs delegztes 5 ate repre: | oot. Hinman for Lieutenant-Governor. 4 elf defeat be- on be ge in the St. Louls Republic fing 4 gent the county . "The congressional was present, and on tnvita- — delivered a forcible 3 Rn. ndering his thanks A to the echo. neighbors. Te wa: was a — ä P ˙ EEE ED OI RE EN EEE OE «PP Res ito, Ser een e **— * *

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* * * — 2 5 . 4 ? * 4 5 > as fe — 5 i 3 4 — s * — “a 1 5 2 2 H = > * * 8 é ~ 1 1 * 2 44 * 5 * ö 2 * z — — y * . as i * : ; : * 7 — 7 , 3 - t 2 4 ‘ JR recent purchase of three la * 6. N 3 — — eu TE N are es 4 21 * —_ ean ES, 6 aa n ' n Wrens ae 2 — t rge stocks gives us a prestige for lo own light if you purchase a pair of Shoes before investigating t é L. C. Bliss’ Replevin Stock. L. C. Bliss’ Replevin Stock of Men’s Fine Tan Lace needle and London toes, and Tan Oxfords, needle toes, sizes 54 to 11, Ato E, good value at $4.00, sale prictdde The same Shoes in sizes 4 to 5, for....... L. C. Bliss’ Replevin Stock of Men's Fine Tan Lace or Button Shoes, light or dark shades, needle or London toe, sizes 54 to 11, A to E, good value for $5.00, sale price...... The same Shoes in small sizes, 4 to 3, 19]v. L. c. Bliss’ Replevin Stock of Men's Fine Tan and Patent Leather Oxfords, sizes 5$ to 11, A to E, good value at $5.00, sale price 6 % eee eenes The same Shoes in small sizes, 4 to 5, DC ene Ä L. C. Bliss’ Replevin Stock of Men’s Patent Calf, lace or button, needle, opera or French toes, and needle toe enamel, sizes 54 to 11, A to E, excellent value for $5.00, Bale pricgzgg The same Shoes in small sizes, 4 to 5, 1oh'u. * 1 — Shoes, $1.99 99c $2.75 $1.98 $2.75 $1.98 $2.75 $1.98 Stoughton Men’s French patent calf Con- gress from the Smith & Stought- sold by them for $7.00; our price, $3.90. They $2.98 Men’s Tan Shoes from the Smith & Stoughton stock, 8 for $5.00; our price, 32.98. Your $1.99 Smith & Stoughton’s Men’s Slippers, hand-sewed turn, sold by them for $2.00. on stock, go during this err bboice of what is Mt POPs bck ccadus Sale price. $1.25 Smith & Stoughton’s Men’s Slippers, tan or black, needle or French toes, sold by them for $2.50. Sale price $1.50 Johnston & Murphy’s genuine Seal Tan Lace, considered extra value for 56. oo. Sale pri $5.00 1000 pairs of our own Men’s Light Tan Needle and London Toe, lace, sizes 5 to 11, AAA to E, sold by the trade as special | | values for $5.00, | — G q ꝗ 64.00 Ladies’ Tan or Black Lace and Button, sizes 1 to 2, $3, $4 and 55, all go for Ladies’ Satin Slippers, broken sizes, straw, white, red and black, $3.00, C 66 „„ „„ „ „ „„ %%% 66 „„ % 66 »„ „ ~*~ * W prices that no other house can meet. Vou stand in hese prices. a „ yj beret 7 #. 4 3 * . 8 {6 a ee 1 R 4 " * ~~ ¢ ‘* : Stock. | | een. sold by them school wear. 99c blue, 99c *. Stock. Siegel-Hillman | Siegel, Hillman & Co. Ladies’ Fine Vici Tan Welt Twentieth Century Lace Shoes, made by America’s fin- est shoemakers, sold by S., H. Co. for $6.00; our price $4.85. $3.95 Siegel, Hillman & Co. Ladies’ Fine Box Calf Twentieth, Century Lace or Button, Hand Welt, S., H. & Co.’s price $4.50; sold by us for $3. They go during this sale for...... 15, Sale price. Siegel, Hillman & Co. Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Welt, Lace or Button, 20th Century last, Needle or Square Toes, S., H. & Co,’s price $4.00; sold’ by us for $2.98, | Sale Pric€...esccccccccveseseess Siegel, Hillman & Co. Child’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ Tan or Black Button and Lace Oxfords, spring heel, very stylish, hand-sewed turn. Child’s sizes, 4 to 8, 1. 50 value, sale price. . 9c Child’s sizes, 874 to 1074, $1.75 value, sale price. $1.19 Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2, $2.00 value, sale price... $1.3 Ladies’ sizes,"274 to 4, $2.50 value, sale price.. $1.49 Siegel, Hillman & Co, Child’s, Misses and Ladies’ Patent Leather, Tan and Black Vici Kid, spring heel 1-strap Slippers, all made in the very best of style, Child’s sizes, 4 to 8, $1.50 value, sale pri Child’s sizes, 874 to 10%, Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2, $2.00 value, sale price Ladies’ sizes, 274 to 4, $2.50 value, sale price. . * P Men's Ball- Bearing | 335 pe 2 1 9 0 KR 2 HORUSES. OF HOLY SOME. = ATTENDED THE SUN par SCHOOL JUBILEE. IT WAS’ A GRAND SUCCESS. 1 onven Auditorium Resounded Wun Music and the Cheers of the 2 Chautauqua Salute. Th the great convention auditorium yes- my afternoon such a Sunday-school. vt a8 was almost without pre- : fn the United States was held — Auspices of the St. Louis Sun- oa Union. N was the great Sunday-school jubilee had been prepared for months in ande. Pupils from 200 Protestant Sun- ono participated.. In the select morus alone 5,000 voices and. 1,000 pupils fom the primary departments helped to well the volume of song. onstant drilling had made them perfect, ma when the immense audience rose and ae in the songs, the swelling melody The } jubilee was arranged to begin at 1 At that hour Twelfth street a still 1 people, struggling to AC e Auditorium, alread addition to the active partici. eo tickets oi on me been . ane tre nflux o l eg a delay in opening the pros _ When the enormous crowd = 1 * be m 9 — * * od TI a 72 ae ey — - ~ + — * = * 4. ~ erates Circuit Court in the Federal build- g. Judge Caldwell, the End 4 jurist of the circuit, being absent, Judge Thayer took the bench to receive the report of the special master on the foreclosure sale. 3 ‘ Green, attorney for the Mercantile Trust Co., read the repo ‘ Mr. Reynolds set out that all the formal- ities enjoined by the decree had bee served; due notice by publication had given; and the bidders had deposited him, as an evidence of good faith, t! curities required by the order of sale. He had thereupon sold the road and all its ap- purtenances covered by the consolidated mortgage to Edward C. Henderson, James A. Blair, Samuel C. Eastman and Charles 8. Gleed, the purchasing committee repre- committee, for make their bi : | Judge Thayer looked the report over and examined the accompanying papers, and then asked whether there were any. objec- tions to the sale. Hearing none, he de- clared: “The sale is co Ay Then followed the report of the sale to e same persons of certain lands, stocks, etc., “odds and ends,” not cov by the consolidated yee for $25,000, and this sale was also con ed. The proceedings before Judge Thayer did not consume more than half an hour. The — 4 had been submitted to Judge Thayer efore hand and his opinion taken as to their sufficiency. Soon after the confirmation of the sale, the purchasers filed notice in court that they did not intend to assume certain ob- ligations of the former corporation. There were some twenty in number, beginning with the “tripartite ment“ between the Frisco, the — e and the Atlantic & Pacific companies. The others grew out of this compact. The purchasers also gave notice that they elected not to take stock of the Kansas & Midland Railway Co. St. Louls, Kansas & Southwestern Rail- road Co., the Kansas City & Southwestern Railroad Co. and the St. Louls, Salem & Arkansas Railway Co. —. 1 — day's programme for the eo a sco, , The new owners of the road will not lose a moment in perfecting an tion. To-morrow the papers t the system under a new the St. uis and San Franc will be filed with the Secretary docu- ments will enrich the $25,000 in the shape of fees, The the incorporation were perfected sale was made. The amount of 2 stock of the com- pany will be $50,000, divided into 500,000 shares of $100 each. The capital stock will consist of first pref to the amount — $5,000,000, — plans for before the and first prefe will | to re- ceive dividends when earned and ed a 4. per cent * is set stock $2.49 They arean excellent Boot for Ladies’ street wear, er Misses’ $1.99 hand turned and $1.75 value, se rice $1.19 — 7115 South Broadway, and removed together with numerous other curiosities. garded by Mr. Ferry as the finest curio of prominent corner in a room doyote.! solely rare find is a perfect specimen or »¢tr fae- tion. At a distance it would de impesidle The le erred st Dut of Ne a — t the amount of tne, “Holders of the | liberal. & Ladies’ Ladies’ $5.00 Tan Co sizes, sold for $2.98. Extraordina Bargains. © All Light Shades in Lad cycle Leggings, 518 9 and $2.00 values, for av, our choice this week P BS, a wee woe Ladies’ Black or Tan Kid Oxfords, f sizes 1 to 25, $3.00, oeãr . Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, | all sizes, $2.00, 6 eeeee Whittemore’s Combination Tan | Dressing. 6e ee 6 5 — Tan Button Need! 2oth century last, sizes A, B and C, $3.00 gu gg value, sale price.. Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, brol sizes, $3.00, ee „4444 Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Congress, sizes 1 to 4, $4.00 value, sale pr ie Boys’ Tan or Black Shoes, sizes 4 to 5, L. C. Bliss stock, $4:00, for 6 „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „% % „%%% %% „ „ „„ % „ „„ %% ee ee e888 Boys’ Tan, Patent Cali, and Button, L. C. Bliss stock, sizes 4 to 5, $5.00 value. Sale price. .. 51. 9 9 Enamel 8 . and Lace, ! $ I. 4 “ — * 3 12 2 * — + ie 2 — Wn a ae 2 ie „ x 4 39 1 W > NEXT TO BARR S. a * a we ee 1721 * 6 7 “BRS IN CARONDELE) FOUND BY WORKMEN EXCAVAT- ING FOR A BUILDING. IT RECALLED AN OLD WRECK. Curious Figure That Created 4 Corner in the Market for Hogs Made of Rock. A petrified hog, perfect in every particu- lar, was the curious find made yesterday by workingmen excavating for a building at on 7112 South Broadway. It was secured by David R. Ferry, a contractor residing at the street to his home, where he exhibits it, The petrified hog, however, is now re- the entire collection, and is given the most to odds and ends of every @essririiua. The to distinguish the rock from the tiv> artic, * 1 in a ition indicating 3 4 av. beast were ae The tail is curl Cs. fully, and any farmer, at, first — say that the hog was fat h tv on the score, M 1 weighed at J grocery store. | ys which Mr. be eee | objec the excav gaa A . considers that stroke the luckiest one of his life. It M oxnety wer Bas ave — Ferry PD with hogs sank — the place oun * 3 Before the Sevag from t to lift them ed up and busi over the place where the The possessor of the enterta GUILTY OF B Leadville Jury Reti Against a Popu Special to the Post-Dispate - LEADVILLB, Colo, the case of M. E. New of this county, to-nigh finding him gutity of b showed

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j a R a y - 4 N > PK IE ard. n F d n, eee n eee erer een 7 n „ aoa ay * 2 7 . wed Bee — We ee, oe + ae. ae poe 2 * Oe Sy ee & . are ne ta aner eat re 9 8 , lw ie if. 2 Aye * , * * 7 0 1 n SILVER DICK—A SLOGAN. {the brain et th : He's such @ man as all can trust, and with | spectacle on ' ; ne ä i a heart that’s bold, 7 | ; : This is what may well be called expert The 8,000 Americans He champions the people's cause, he's testimony, Miss Cousins has sacrificed | Europe the other day will help to slut] oval to their call; the years of a gracious and intelligent|the Huropean banks. é while some men may bow them down },womanhood upon her country's altars. ee e unto the calf of gold, uld | She has regarded woman suffrage as the} The cool new linen of the Bland club] Old Silver Dick will have our love—he’s and SUBURBS dera tallic . * solvent of all political and social nia and Will be just the thing in the intense heat good enough for all! * 10 Genta How about all these children, and the] turned resolutely away from all the of a Chicago July. , _ : agen . — 4 Cente ohldren's children of the present gener- domestic allurements which appeal o ene e ee The absence of oratory at eset ye ap U Cents ation? Are they to suffer indefinitely, | strongly to members of her sex. Now, The President of the Waterbury Watch | Publican convention was notable. t . ) & ADVANCE. | because the Shylocks who wish to main-| without home or family, she finds al} | Co. has passed from time to eternity. hei the matter oy 3 = ge nrg it y—Per Annum... 8600/|tain the present unjust conditions also the success she has won but dead sea e Age PB: SIRE NGI en pier — 2 le nominating itech on — y—6 Months #3 OO | have children? fruit. No Mayor can économize with a guber- at not a — ‘thin tae much. Sir F. Seymour Haden y—Per Month....60 Cents| But the children of the creditor class] A more striking lesson of what 10 2@torial boom on his hands. 8 . 83 3 thinks we have been mighty ..... 4 e $2 00 and the wealthy will not be injured by woman’s true sphere in life could not — . i aed ia efforts tape periods and Henry Wat- wasting so much land all these years in ua . $1 00/ the free coinage of silver. Money will [well be offered for the study of mankind. On every hand the name of Bland is 8 » 5 — opa Gre ene -whish still burying the dead. He has been for a de- — 5 ak * * 4 ‘ 1 7 nee * . . 8 TW a 8 7 ; Te teak ~ i . * 2 . * * . “ty arise 3 . R — — FwůãSV:-ůgQM-wmmq . I (1 enter rcien = — so as to further its complete dissolution —— — of taxation, ; the land would be ready, after a short in- WHAT FREE COINAGE MEANS. n, and the Exchequer receipts nong Station, at Jerilderie, New South] Then came Horace Greeley’s lament when terval, to réasive & om body, and that ations to | from death duties on great estates fur- Wales, He has 3,000,000 acres of land, and] Grant was nominated the second time: ‘O8T-DISPATOH, St. Leun. A friend at Ozark, Mo., asks us to nish a very large income to the public | last season sheared 1,000,000 sheep. “Must my country be always devoured by of with ‘Severe Se earth would ob outta 4 ‘nck ik ts ads as cnet explain precisely what “free and unlim- funds. During the past year, these death| Baron Edmond de Rothschild has estab- the sword?” Re: Pee * th 8 a bes fs — * — ited coinage of silver“ means. He says] duties aggregated mare than $70,000,000, lished another colony in Palestine. The new Can't the Democratic convention, at least, der 4. my 3 a : there are few voters who really under- although the law providing for such colony, which is situated in Galilee, not far | Elve us something better than the Repub- —— * dere of qrenae ae ing 8 stand it. duties was not fully in operation. from Damascus, consists of a village of lieans gave us in the way of eloquence— andi bh ze request is reasonable and pertinent, It is said that the estate of the late 3.000 acres, with many springs, and the one sentence? for the whole subject of coinage, though | Baron Hirsch, on which duty was para-|sourées of the River Jordan. This settle- involving the rights, the welfare, and ble in England, amounted to $50,000,000, ment will de colonized by fifty farm laborers Turkey appears to be yearning for the] It was Chesterfield who declared that the even the liberties of the people, is in- which would have all descended to his ot tried experience. spre 4 ar ee H. = Holmes of 8 is the worst of all fools. That see. i vested with complexities which puzzle | English heir * the nations, judging m the persistency | might have been the case in his day, but 4 “ s untaxed but for the legacy | Mrs. Lathrop writes of her father, Nath with which she is slaughtering the helpless. the she-fool certainly has a peer in the them and make it easy for faithless leg- | duty. aniel: Hawthorne, that he helped his wife {| ‘| islators to deceive and defraud them. New York State raises $3,000,000 of its | with the kitchen work in their early mar- 1 3 ee ponte — gy AB ee minister who persists in “shoot- — Such an advantage was taken in 1873, income yearly from inheritance taxes, | Tied life. He washed dishes and cleaned on the Cretans. It ts hardly to be — sd that — Th 3 * i, when Congress, under the lead of a few/New Jersey taxes inheritances about | tives, and cooked like @ prince of fairy the outrages will be discontinued — 2 thr — , 3 N e }eharpers and without knowing what it 3500, 0 a year. Iowa is preparing to | tale reliability and gentleness. No doubt Turks become too tired to commit any | too late for his own ease of mind that he and fear and these ae insecur’ was doing, dropped the silver dollar from] pass a law providing for such a tax, he 3 pt 5 Bye the kitchen could | more. England has been ridiculed, stormed | ought not to have said anything. The al- 5 - — 4 — the coinage and thereby demonetized one [Ohio tried a similar law, but it was | make bed — at and urged by poet Watson to no purpose; l iterative artist who knocked Blaine’s pros- nothing laid up, are silveritess . ot the ancient money metals of the people. | declared unconstitutional, and Illinois, John Reid, for many years a blacksmith | America is disposed only to allow the women | pects for the Presidency into kingdom come man of any means, not a politicia. (Auantie) oceanward, ‘| Before the act of 1873 was passed any after having a statute for taxing inher- New iork, died last week. He was to go over and feed the widows and chil-/| will always be considered @ fool anyhow 8 — id | wee. >. so does it flow citizen having silver or gold bullion could |itances on its books for some months, nsidered such a master of his trade that | dren; while the other nations doesnot care | by his party. Poor old Dr. Twichell of Hart- or one, 3 * 8 take it to the United States mint and have] discovered that it had the same flaws — 3 ang N e ee A Riga 2 cot “ we — — Is o_o . tord. a member of the Yale corporation, is| St. Louis. June 22 n r it melted and molded and stamped into jas the Ohio law, on which it was modeled, | pp rom nis shop to | dominant sentiment of the nations as the | likely to go down a little way toward pos- p mine ®t 3 ns—re a be shod. Jay-Eye-See, Goldsmith Maid and |} fear of war become so prevalent that whole- terit antheism utshell. : oe ine en eee ee gar Leet inberttanes tax, if carefully drawn others were sent to him. Mr. Reid was/sale murder is allowed to proceed un- 8 — oe — : the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. Value of it in silver or gold coins oF and guarded, is a just tax and hurts no 88 yearg old and was born in Cork, Ireland, | checked? "4 States and new policy adopte ulation of 10,000 persons. ' I not be a little alarmed for my — —— * 5 1 noticed @ letter by Frank R. Bien paper money as he might choose. one. It is an easy and certain way of ot §eStch parents. In a spirit of reconchlatlon, an ivy from | your paper recently, wherein he volun This was free and unlimited colnage— providing funds for public purposes.|-.-" .. — It le as easy to inaugurate a butchery in | the grave of Gen. Lee was presented to the | ome theological information for the be. free, because it was open to all who] There is no reason why it should net be- WOMEN OF NOTE. Armenia or Crete as to create a devil-panic | STeduating class of Yale to be planted en | of “Our Uncle Tom.” W as oe in the public schools of New York. The the grave of President Woolsey. Gen. Lee] kt gricves me to think that in this was a good man, but he was loyal to an f ugntened age a should be so unscien inet a Ww might have gold or silver to be coined; [come universal. unlimited, because there was no limit on — — It is said that the wife of Henry M. Stan- Turks of Canea on the 224 of May became , | [the amount that might be coined. The Nothing gives so clear an idea of the|ley has been very potent in assisting him | hungry for the sight of innocent blood, and infamous cause,” whimpered poor old as to of 1 — idea which had prevailed. for ages had smoke nuisance—if the word clear may be litically and that it is due to her influence | started the report that a Turkish family Twichell—thus reminding ree of the great pr ay be yy Bp Nature is been that a country could not have too] applied in connection with any such nul-| that he won his seat in Parliament. had been murdered by the Cretans. This | laureate's lines as to ag yg — adjustment of effects t& ~ much gold and silver money; in fact,|sance—as a view of the city from the] Emma Thursby, the singer, wears a hand- was enough, and for hours the helpless cit- ck ‚— oe hemi well aaa page Og God is a — iz — = the more the better. highest point. For many miles the at- some decoration consisting of a splendid | Zens were delivered over to the horrors of that bova ate very apt te. “alep evel ts Th nr P But, while the colnage of gold 18 still] mosphere is full of uith, and the view turquoise in a gold setting which was a massacre. The gates of the city were free and unlimited, silver dollars have] is so impaired as to be nearly valueless, | given her by the Russian Czar as a token [elosed to prevent any innocent from escap- . 1 marge 18 ~ || | Ceased to be coined, and the only coinage | Until science and law can bring great of his enjoyment of her music. — 8 fully 2 7 8 biter men of hig generation. They must not the POST. DISPATOH of silver now carried on is the limited [eitles relief from smoke, how can we Mrs. R. A. Emmons enjoys the proud dis- owns ch 3 8 9 expect that their intense feelings with re- X amount needed for change —half dollars, | give them entire respect? tinction of being the only woman who has o An ta the gard to the old sectional controversy will quarters and dimes, which are legal ten- a achieved the half-century limit in years and situation a peculiar one—a semi-civilizea | be shared either in degree or in kind even o your carrier. The der only to the amount of $6. The Rev. C. Pirscher does not propose & oentury run in bicycling. She is a Chica- nation brazenly murdering its Christian dy those who to-day are only just reaching | PS —— changed as often as The free and unlimited coinage of silver | to sufter little children to ring his door-[Coan and à member of the Century Club, | zubjects while Christian powers that could | thelr majority. And it is better so. With ‘ra eharge for postage |} would restore to that metal the richt] bell. It must be confesse@ that this and She made her first trip of 100 miles with | erush the impudent and cowardly nation all the nobler emotions that it excited the countries. taken away by the act of 1873 and would | juvenile annoyance h n 5 look on as though perfectly impotent. It] war left a dreadful legacy of prejudice and 8 ; 4 2 BRU hate which it is not well to cherish, A — enable any citizen who might have silver Iso long that there Is no surprise in the] Mrs. Phoebe Pilcher of Warrendale, Ore., is enough to make the gods weep and ex- to take it to the mints and receive the fact that even a minister's patience has made a recent trip, during which she shot | claim: What mannikins are there below!” | little misdirected sentimentality is far pref- value of it im coin. It would permit all] given out. The small boys sense of four brown bears and one cinnamon, The : | 4 — = ae everlasting waving. of the nday Post-| the product of our silver mines—$75,000,- | humor is sometimes very trying, even cinnamon, after being shot, turned upon In the North, where witches were wont loo RTT TwWO 000 a year—to be coined into dollars for to holy men. Mrs. Filcher, and was within ten feet of! +, make their rendezvous in greater num- : ieee her when a second shot from her rifle dis- The city of Memphis has probably Been 5 he service’ as money, except whet is re- | al bers than in other parts of the country, mats une The readers | quired for the industrial arts. When Banker Williams of Nebraska | Patehed + vigorous laws may be more of a necessity | Neus gt Unmerefully. rag ct paper. The object and eftéct of taking away shall have served out his three years of than we have deem inclined te an. Wien | ee e ana et t | the free coinage of silver was to reduce imprisonment for receiving deposits when | SMILES BETWEEN SERMONB. — ar ey 2 ö maar pene are held up to scorn everywhere by the LOOKS. the supply of metal money one-half, | he knew his bank to be insolvent, he will Wraggles! Well, ‘Adam was a lucky man. ago; and devil-seeing is now as serious an pre “a 75 1 3 e be a better and a wiser financier. | Barker: In what particular way? Wrag- impediment to safety and ease in New York. Nal tht: iid eh anemente anh elite — have no difficulty im identifying | gies: He didn’t have to prance around the Thie witches were executed in the old days. 8 of labor J * at the penitentiar *. garden like an idiot holding Eve on a 00 A New York editor proposes, now that the ‘ F j P ler. | -ftoration of the free and unlimited] ‘There is no rivalry between the Sund es ie ae „ eee f sil | unday| «what gave Mrs. Crossgrain the lovely | until they quit seeing the devil. age of silver would undo this wrong. | Post-Dispatch and its local contempora- expression she has in her last photo- | would make money—good, soundjries. There can be none. The popular graph?” “The photographer told her she This New York journal says: “Hysteria down upon? No doubt Memphis has on her noney—cheaper and easier to get. It|verdict has placed the Post-Dispatch so] had more negative beauty than any woman | will create anything, however ridiculous, the spirit of Eugene Field's little boy who would stimulate enterprise, quickem in- much beyond all other Sunday publica- | ne ever saw. Detrolt Free Press. and the best way to cure hysteria is with just before Christmas was always as ape dustry, Messer 5 and in- — that there can be no comparison] yrs Green: I don’t see why you should | à Slender birch rod. As @ psychological prob- 28 1 * city 8 = hed crease I ‘ g ; ed. The recta spell prices of — = ucts of labor them fear for the future of your country. Old lem this incident is very easily explained. A — publle po 0 8 for- —— — ‘ . A little girl hears the millennium talked of Green: You don’t? Mrs, Green: Our son and te dend that the Gavi ‘will eeme Sset Memphis has on at present. GOD AND MR. PETERS. rect my roca man = civil practice was | John has pointed a splendid way out of the Her 1 . ween. aed ef e front in| How prejudice can distort truth is Illus- — : by — ictoria on her birth- | silver difficulty in his graduation essay.— Her aw 5 eae ey ail. ne. de say be for years and © ue catastrophe, | trated in a remarkable publication made — ce ri 3 — Sra are “keenly | Philadelphia American. amit “ owe Page 0A rag: e. 2 5 ae Poster es the probability is that the average _-eather its nest “A one rege m8 attended the recent on the part of the 3 1 Jane,“ aid her father, “I thought you] tne rest of it. Hysteria is infectious; there! person will sometime before death see the tracts and jobs, | St. Lou 2 on, and who visited | nn suggests killing rather — Tht- nated stingy people, and yet your young are hysterical microbes in the air, and mistake of his life. However, it takes as » that provides rot- | Alton, III., before his return to Pennsyl- . Ann curing. |man”— “Why, pa, who says he is stingy?” | straightway others have the same vision| strong a man to admit that he was u fool . @lothing, worthless vans. ER serge Si “Oh, nobody says so; only I could see that ang a big panic follows. An epidemic of as that he did a wrong thing. At the end orn to shoes for men Mr. Peters assures us that he went to A number of very creditable Campaign | he was a little ‘near’ as I passed through suicide was once cured by the passage of a of a long and interesting career, Phoebe 5 to lay down their Alton because it was there Elijah P. Songs have already been inspired by the | the reom.”—Boston Transcript. rigorous law declaring that the penalty | Cousins admits that a home is the crowning intry. Lovejoy, a martyr to human liberty, met honest name of Richard Bland. There is — for an unsuccessful attempt should be/plessing of life, She ts very poor now, a” of the Wall Street his death. The sentiment is a worthy|2 sreat deal of magnetism in a good A Ready Pope. hanging. Absurd as it was, the applica-| having devoted lier life to the public, and hich paid them 87, 000,- one. Every brave man, South as well as name, and the Bland boom will grow | prom the Mirror. tion of the law in a couple of instances she says: “It seems to me that the moral peri beim mera] North, admires the courage of such men and grow. 8 II., while filling the office of Nuncio | checked the malady. The essence of birch | of my case, as well as that of others who — Leo XHE., a ri is an infallible remedy in this case.” have spent their lives in the ungracious another, if the country | as Lovejoy. But they do not, as Mr. BS dia has Brussels, was deeply offend while” wrath and shamed —4 Peters does, seek to obscure the] It the season up in the Maine woods is 2 —4 dy a 3 ad —— him a work of reformation, is, don’t waste your rs“ out of the deal, is truth for the sake of the senti- as damp as it has been on this side of gnuff-box on the lid of which was enameled| As stated, our neighbors may know ich has its counterpart ment. The truth is that the city the Mississippi, Tom Reed will come out a feminine figure en dishabille. Admirably | what kind of remedy is best when such b the wolf for the lamb,|°f Alton, where Lovejoy met his of his patriotic seclusion with the rheu- controlling his annoyance, his future holi- | maladies present themselves. But one is in- eos ee to Renate? 1K 2 33 death, was never as pros ma tia. ess replied: Ve tty! Is it your clined to dissent from the theory that the f prosperous as it how vi * n a fear of a drubbing by children who are home,” is. Another truth is that it Seeds ks ete wire?“ perity began within a few Ken 3 More coffins and caskets are made in really scared would render them self- — the ri hen i St. Louis than in any other city in th rtant to Clergymen. possessed. The suicide law could not have] No doubt all this will be digested ots, when it became the southern * ° Impo edi- ho terminus of the Illinois world, but the place is so healthy that . done other than cause the person m thoughtful. Those es * . . ols & Sangamon Rail- nearly all th tput h From the Ram's Horn. tating suicide to be certain that he should gatisied with men and women es road. Since then it has grown in popula- 7 At we Alec to be exported. | The right place for the italles is not in succeed in his attempt, a8 an i- are and are loudly and severely tion, commerce, manufacturing and fa- ee eRd the sermon, but in the preacher's life would ewait him in the h cilities of quick ommmunication. Afi th There may be some at Chicago who rs nominisus ending * ot Mees creating an It in ope : ©} will want to sing “Ben Bolt,” but the A SONG OF OLD DAYS. RE gl ager > a —— of a god “Star Spangled Banner” and one or two — — by naar child between the ‘MEME toe u , to assume serious proportions indeed. Hastern bankers will do well to go thi inet gue gees wm Sem there not really a more feasible way of slowly in working up a panic. Some move in’s “smart,” | getting rid of the devil in New York? Dr. quite unexpected things might happen and scarcely s 2 aged ws” of our Talmage may owe it to his people to re- during the trouble and afterwards. | The papers don't in turn to Gotham. There were no devils ob- a ee ee eee een truding on the sight of the children when The tail-end genius of the Louisville And yet I somehow now and then feel that | he was there. : ball club is phenomenal. Nothing but 1 Uke to dns Sees amd —— such tail-end genius could keep the St. 4™4 — —4 1 wh >, Seow: The erection of monuments to the liter- Louis Browns from tail end. ra ue to seek, the little dome I used to ary dead has become 4 fad almost. But — . — Se 0 as the fad is one which reflects credit on the memory of Lovejoy, will} Pour invisible comets are reported from. Waere passed humanity. It is a fad having for its foun- of Alton's beautiful parks, | Paris. They may possibly have business 3 — — 0 1 — _ | ane 1 dation gratitude and appreciation of genius with the American Presidential cam- Tad like to sit some rainy day upon the | genius that will always be more than roh and note va tip summer, = The vulture sailing high above, a slowly- Some more prominent members of the] And watch the “geese go filing through the Merchants’ Exchange should take oppor- pastare 1h he oem aww sere te tunity to throw up their hats for Honest | While out peyond tis Rains“ Dick Bland. — — 1d ike to walk some sunny day among Twenty thousand dollars extra for the waterworks coal in the present condition A n of the city treasury would make the tax- payers hot. ; Was it Mark Hanna’s scheme to send 5,000 Ohio women to Mr. McKinley? The new boss’ head looks greater and greater. Ans i i 2141 f 8 ve eg a F FEE i 4111 gg dor. Altgeld, along with not u few of his fellow-citizens, of the — n that many public me are not statesmen, . 3 3 a „t Dens 4 , > a * * 0 9 1 22 ; ; x ot oi Pee ba ae ° — . ¥ Sp 2 ES : | F

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. W ee el ae f . cata aS 1 I DEFENSE. for Missouri’s Ke Is Neither an Orator. into harmony with th iment of the State, and + ae “ ppointed by 8 th. the delega to represent this State Pinang to meet at 1 in Augu lay selected delegates | 1995, At my own expense I went there an jon at Pertle Springs, | contributed all I could to the success of State Convention at] that conference, which resulted in the or- ganization of a central committee com- t 5, as follows: posed of Senator Harris of Tenessee, as gates—W. L. Dempsey, | chair and six other leading Democrats Denny, d. 8. Tutt, J. » among, Shem beng the Governor of our State. To this body Convention delegates— | was committed the work of organizing the 3agby, Sam Brown, Cy. free coinage Democrats of the nation. This mare oy 8 3 T —— appointed local o rs for every — adopted instructing for and Territory in the Union. I was appoint- tor Governor, Frank L. 0 iner for ‘Missouri, and at once r, Judge E. C. Crow for} enter 1 . f my 8. 5 appoint- and J. H. Finks for Rail ment until the adjournment of Sedalia Con- r. Free silver resolutions rr constantly in fhe thickest of recommending independ- e fig wrote thousands of letters to ; Democrats all over the State urging them he United States at the to active organization. I wrote weekly art- icles for the papers, and arranged to have ade an interesting address, | them printed in a large number of country pers, with the object in view of stimu- | ating hope and arousing. our friends to ' Pa 2 ou be * active work. At my own expense 1 bought deter to b . @ candidate ud distributed a large number of “‘Coin’s natgre, ination for the] Pimancial School,” in both German and gr —.— — Other gen- English, and also 10 at my own ex- 2 8 art faa pense, t had Senator est’s reat. silver . speec nted in German and large 8 £ my opponents for this] tributed among our fellow-citizens of that cu ’ nationality. I was also the first to advo- cate in the public press that Missouri should send a solid silver delegation to Chicago. This I did in the Kansas City papers on the day the State Committee led the Sedalia Convention. The opposi- tion papers attacked me bitterly for ma ng such a proposition, They referred to i wneeringly as “The Stephens Plan,“ d cried out bitterly against it. Nevertheless it was adopted. All these things and others have I done in the discharge of my duty as the appointed organizer of the silver forces in Missouri. Of course every one knows that I have worked in conjunction with Gov. Stone, Mr. Bland and others, I lay no claim to any —— cf of the credit due to those who organized the Missouri Democracy and put it in form to lead the great revolution which has been wrought in the last twelvemontf. But all these gentle- men with whom I have co-operated know that I do not overstate. the work I have performed as my part in the great struggle. And now in conclusion I desire to say that if the Democracy of this grand old State shall place its standard in my hands I will undertake to effect the most thor- ough organization the party in this State has ever had, and under the National lead- ership of our at commoner, S. lver Diek“ Bland, or of some other great advo- cate of our cause, we will win the greatest victory the party has won in this State LON v. rr HEN. for many years; and if I am elected Gov- — 4 * 5 bane ve treated} single object of trying to make e bes E and con- chief magistrate Missouri has ever had— nave not sought to mount] at least I will strive to do the best I can. r of de traction, I have not N — SILVER’S RISE. 1 J. I regret that all others have ‘ent to pursue a similar course. omote my candidacy by at- my competitors into — = Brokers Scout the Idea That Moore bring have preferred to stand or fall nerits, whatever they may be, been bu & Schley’s Purchase Was Prompt- ed by Western Politicians. ts to conv orator. ere is ren wasting their energies in On an occasion Senater Mer- . * — * = a — The sensational report, published in a 3 while pressing his claims * gentlemen, declared that he morning paper, that Moore & Schley, brok minated for the reason that | ers of New York, had cornered all of the .ost popular man in the State. | silver bullion in that market, was received NS 2 ch ate Pron’: vy local brokers and business men, in a eit. I admit it.. 80 my friends | position to know the ins and outs of the uble themselves to prove that silver market, with a very large grain o : orator. I admit it. salt. men, I am not an orator, at] The telegram in the morning paper inti- zh an orator as any of my dis- mated that the brokerage firm of Moore & ompetitors. My name will not Schley were operators for a number of story alo with those of De- prominent Western politicians, and that and David Ball, Webster and/the present advance in silver could not be r Hamilton and Hockaday. I | sustained. 3 to reach a fame so exalted as] A number of local brokers when seen by @ in my simple, old-fashioned,| Post-Dispatch reporter, expressed the ty — 5 15 will endeavor to] opinion that the rapid advance in eilver was 5 — a 4 the old Demo-/ du: solely to a great demand for it all over * never and wherever I may] the world. Tlie intimation that the rush for if Ry let al lver was due to market manipulations of that silver would not only be sustained, but would continue to advance steadily. Mr. L. M. Rumsey, a Granite Mountain stockholder, who is possessed of an inti- mate knowledge of all things pertaining no mat. oe to 3 market, as well as in pol- » hamds may hold it? And if they | “he fact thet ore “The fact that Moore & Schley have 8 19 pray what would bought up 1,250,000 ounces of silver would not indicate that the firm had cornered the fi market. They may have purchased all ane in signt in New York, but the corner in that section would be of short duration. To corner the silver market of the world would be so difficult and risky that it is not probable the attempt would be made.” “Do you think that politicians are en- ring to create a demand for silver and are at the bottom of the Moore & Schley purchase!“ “Such intimation is all rot. The deal, in my opinion, was made on a purely specu- ve-like | ative basis, because there was a chance dM of big returns. What is 1,200,000 ounces of silver compared to the world’s supply or the supply of the United States ‘The purchasers of silver are aware that 1 go out of this country at any price below that at which it is coined in India and Africa. India is at present the only market for silver. There is not much mar- ket for it in the United States, and even under free coinage India would be its ulti- ma de destination, It is to supply the mar- » In| kets of India, Africa and the Argentine Re- also. Although not public that brokers East are buying up the Management of President of a venkat bab by his rices, in reference the silver market “I do not believe there is any possibility | 1 cornering the silver market of this 1 Gov. Stone was asked b ere of the National Bankers’ As- oth, ries.’ Missourian to de- A 1 age — that the purchase of 22 ey was actuated by ever-increasin 000 ounces of The purchase ex- hley deal by 250,000 ‘The demand is so great that the i rise in prices will certainly be pen Mee . “I w at the le would wake u the fact that all of the he and * — pees would not pay half of the world's ounces, 2 — . 2 0 5 ’ and * l ae " ’ — oe ~ 7 . ’ — " 7 5 * ~~, be — in 4" WHY THERE WAS A advanced is attributed two able lieutenants, Senator Chilton — whenever the ex-boss pulled the str trio have stood together from the — {port like a speculation, ; 4 , — ‘OVER — HOGG AND BAILEY PITTED. They Both Want to Go to the United States Senate and Bailey Got First Blood. * Special to The Post-Dispatch. | AUSTIN, Tex., June 27.—There was «@ well-defined disposition on the part of sev- | eral leaders in the recent State Demogratic | Convention to defeat the indorsement of Suver Dick Bland for the presidency of the United States. The fellows that took such prominent part in the opposition were pushed on by ex-Gov. James 8. Hogg, and his reasons for doing so can be observed with the naked eye. The colonel had a lightning rod away up high and was peace- 'fuily posing for a slight flash to strike in its vicinity. Not that he would break his neck in trying to get the nomination at Chicago, but his love for flattery and bou- quets is well known, and one of the reasons to that source, His Duncan, jumped around and jabber * This of their youthful days until the present time and it is naturally to be suposed that one | will keep an eye open for the other, Before the Bland resolution had been presented to the gathering Col. Hogg had succeeded in getting the election of Duncan as one of the eight delegates to Chicago. In turn Duncan nominated Hogg, and one of the crowd placed the name of Senator Chilton before the convention. After this had been disposed of in came the Bland resolution, and it was received with cheers. Several of the lesser lights favored the indorsement of the Missouri ‘“‘commoner” for White House honors, when this same Mr. Duncan obtained recognition and fired in a Hogg manifesto. Senator Chilton took the stand and said some nice things con- cerning Mr. Bland, but wound up by plead- tng for his friend and schoolmate, Jim Hogg. A few of the hoping fellows gave vent to some outbreaks of the voice, but it failed to capture the majerity. | On the other hand, the young CongressMan from North Texas, J. W. Bailey, is fast com- ing to the front in the political arena. His reputation as a silver man is known throughout the South and West, and to-day Congressman Bailey is a bigger man in State politics than Col. Hogg ever was when he perched on the pinnacle of State | notoriety. Ex-Gov. Hogg and Congressman Bailey both desire to go to the National Senate in place of Roger Q. Mills, and both gentle- men are trimming their sails for the gliding process into the big house. | Bailey is a Bland man all over, as Col. | Hogg will testify, and on this one question the latter desired to test his strength for the near approaching battle. This theory is also advanced as the cause of Hogg's op- position. The advance skirmish came on. Bailey marched his forces to victory and this may come and men may go, but the Demo- cracy will live forever, and honest Dick Bland shall lead.“ Ex-Gov. Hogg was knocked out in the 1 bout, and the Congressman’s riends are jubilant. Will it be Bailey or Hogg? As far as the knowledge of national affaizes is concerned, Bailey, knows ‘his business. On the other hand, Mr. Ho — no slouch and will be in it until the last dog is dead. The strength of the young man has sur- prised the fellows at the State capital, and his chances for a seat in the Senate are 3 Bailey is for Bland and Hogg for the best man nominated. The Missouri s‘lver leader has secured Texas, and the Lone | Star delegations will look after his in- terests. A sister State that has a cham- ‘pion of the white metal cause has been ndorsed OF the great commonwealth of |} grand old Texas, and it now appears that the immense ex-Governor is sorry that he spoke. However, he was honest in his convictions and gave to the South and West the benefit of his opinions. Senator ,Chilton assisted his friend, for he owes his present political standing to ex-Gov. James Stephen Hogg. CAMPBELL NOT IN n. Chicago’s Nominee Will Be for Silver if the Rules Have to Be Changed to Do It. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—Gen. Benjamin Le Febre of Ohio, who was in Congress | when Cleveland was first elected Presi- | dent, sailed on the steamer Werra for Genoa to-day. He is a Democrat and free silverite and a great friend of Senator Brice. Before sailing he was asked about ex-Gov. Campbell and his chances at Chi- cago: “He will not be in it, and has never been in it from the start. At Chicago we shall nominate a free silver candidate on a free silver platform in spite of the ef- ‘forts of Messrs. Whitney, n Dickinson and Cleveland. It would have been far ‘better for Mr. Whitney if he had gone to Europe, because he will no more prevent a free silver platform from being adopted at Chicago than he could prevent the sun shining.“ “But suppose the free silver delegates have not got two-thirds of the convention, how can they nominate their candidate?“ „Easy enough. In the twinkling of an eye the silver delegates will change the two-thirds rule and the candidate will be nominated by a majority. Any convention can make its own rules by a majority vote. We will do it at Chieago and the candidate named will sweep this country. “Will there be many contesting dele- tes? „ do not know, but if any one for a moment imagines that the selection of old délegates in Michigan was a fair deal, e is sadly mistaken. The silver men have the majority in the State of A ag and yet the gold advocates, by a little hokus okus. arrangement managed to carry things. But they will find that the Na- tional py ragee oe Sa have something to gay on the subject.” “You think, then, the Michigan gold del- egation will be thrown out!“ “Yes, neck and “a bag and baggage and justly so, too. he silver men will stand no nonsense.’ HANNA'S JOB. He Pays His Own Expenses and Is Out a Big Sum. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. friend of Maj. McKinley’s said yesterday: “The appointment of Mark Hanna as cam- manager was about the shre political move McKinley has made in all career. Hanna has not only devoted his ' tire time to the cause, but he contrit freely toward its expenses, A canvass ©** rr x ng, the money had ewhere, | 4a hh 3 one sentence thrilled the convention: Men 3 Alabama 6 „„ „„ „„ „ Alaska „ Arkansas ＋6.. 4 Na ——＋*2»ä—ꝑ̃ „4 California „„es ek Colorado 232320 0 vs Connecticut vee: oe Delaware teveeeees sian * District of Columbia, set SSSR SSR NN 23993241 —**̃ ' 175 44e II mois ö 9 * Indiana 2652 „ „„ „0 52 os 4. . 0 ndian Territory ........ Io. eeeeee occ. Kansas )ö—²or cocece CNtUCKYP seWedcececcces. Louisiana — c cccecbes Maine Meee co cbtsesse Maryl She oc cc MTT, Massachusetts .......... a I... Minnesota é -_ „ & — Gee . 2 3 Montana doh ad ods CO 0b daw 13 — 6 „ % „„ 6% „% 6% 6 „ „ „ „6600 a New Ham eeseteeene — . ew ersey 6 5 6 6 66 „666% 6 „ 66660 0 North Carolina ......... beg Dakota . 4.56 6 „ 5 „ „ „ „ „%%% 66 06 0% % „% 6 Ms Oklahoma 66% „„ „ „ „ „ „0 — RN Se Oe Pennsylvania Rhode Island ........... h Carolina South SU ·˙*˙²ꝛa a Tennessee 6 6 „ „ „% 0% „6 „ „„ 0 0 Texas S Utah e®eeeeeeeeeee eee eae & Vermont „„ „„ eee Virginia 6 % „%% „ 66 66% „ „„ 6 eee Washingtonnn r o ü: B:: : aaa 82: & 2 a: & Missio ooo e eee anne. = THINKING OF THE CHICAGO CON- VENTION AND FREE SILVER. PLATFORM WILL SE 16 TO 1. Hinrichsen Says a Bolt of Gold Men Will Cut No Figure, as They Are Not Needed. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, III., June 27.—Gov. John Peter Altgeld has not much time to devote to the free and unlimited coinage of epigrams, He has been swinging com- | placently in his big revolving chair in his | private office, over at the State House, | almost all day. His desk is piled high with | documents, on silver, and under the bronze, glass and silver paper-weights were docu- ments, letters, telegrams and notes on sil- ver and general political matters. But he heeded them not. Still he was busy. He was thinking. He is to lead the State dele- gation to the coming National Convention at Chicago in ten more days, also to han- dle it when it gets there, and he is making preparations to utilize to the fullest possible degree the advantages that will be given him by the pivotal position it is conceded At Chairman of the State Atral Comm! has called a meeting of ‘the Illinois de tion to the National Convention to . at the Sherman House next Tuesday. The Governor will doubtless meet on that same day the National Silver'Committee which was born at the silver conference held in Washington last August. These matters require thought and are what kept the Governor busy to-day. He was asked what the Chicago platform is to be like, what he thought of the pros- pects of, and result of, a bolt of the vppo- sition to silver, and who the nominee | would be. “Oh, well,” he replied, shoving out his lips in his own peculiar manner, the dog is going to have his own way for once, and he is as indifferent as is the world to tears, whether the tall wags or not. If it Wags it must wag alone.“ When the Governor speaks of the do he means the growing, growling, wild an woolly West and the silver thing“ as the boys in the political trenches cali it. “The platform,” the Governor continued, “will be simple, plain, direct and a posi- tive declaration for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.’ The Governor was asked if it would be more direct than the platform prepared by an Egyptian several years ago, who was told to bring in a platform Democratic in all details and who returned the follow- ing: Free preas, free trade, plug tobacco, sour-mash whisky and old-fashioned hell— and there’s your platform.” At this the Governor laughed long and heartily, and said it would not be a bad platform for the coming National Demo- cratic Convention to adopt, and added: “Without regard to or waiting for the ac- tion of any fore nation on earth, it will b, an honest platform, for at last, the Democratic party is to declare in favor of a detinite principle. It is to get up on a high plane. For 30 year, the men whose threatened or anticipated bolt we are sup- posed to view with such horror, have been emasculating our platforms, but their day is past. The West and South have deep, intense convictions upoh this subject, which tnvolves so many of their interests, and hey will gg powerless to prevent It ulators wi 0 Pana if they bolt, Governor?” was asked him. . “Well,” he replied, What if they do?“ It will make no possible difference. The Dem- ocratic party upon any platform you can imagine cannot this year obtain a single electoral vote in the States from which they come—that 4s, the Eastern States. “But do you think they will bolt?’ „J don’t think anything about them. It makes no difference what they do. They the resu cet about probable candidates, Gov- ernor?’’ 3 2. not be proper,” he said, 3 * 2 anythi upon that subject. It would be mere lation th I am booming Judge — for President is false 1 McConnell Thom on among y 8 | thet mans at Chicago 2 2 oven. ing. I leave for Chicago Monday morn ing. ae : ies | the “daddy of free sent th I note, sen betere > ~ for his Jac ville to- : 3 “The ocratic p is i The Chicago Convention clare for the free and unlimited coinage of a 2 16 to 1 without waiting for 0 tio earth. I do the t inate? will not Ww if they | shouts 125 5222 might CLEVELAND, O., June 27.—An intimate Dem ver man and no for not voting. W 1 . „ . GUY. Aft) zee „ VERY dus. ve ant a pledge himself to no man nor ir. Long put up a stout the Governor's yd for he open brag >| nato pan at the executive leg. Dube er than Mr. Long, for he simply free silver, and he got that. aa is spoke quite kindly regard Dick Bland’s candidacy, to geld gave strict attention. The Idaho Senator held that a safe, servative, coura character should be the nominee of the p ty this year, and in such a man the party had “Silver Dick” Bland. The Governor gave his assent to this, and stated that he would receive many votes from: IIlinols—just how many he could not hazard a 8 he would fare well with the Sucker State“ delegation. Sena- tor Dubois stated that the coming National Convention would be harmonious, and no ill results-were anticipa | Mr. Long in conversation at ‘his hotel to-night, held that Senator Teller would = A large vote in the National Conven- n, and might possibly be named for sec- ond place on the ticket if he did not secure the first place. He said he had been through the State pretty thoroughly during the past week and found many supporters for Sena- tor Teller, especially among the farming element, free silver Republicans and Popu- lists. e was positive free silver was the thing that would save the country, and the Democratic party was the one that would do it. Republicans here n concede that free silver will attain at Chicago and a Western man be named for President by that party. During the past week quite a sentiment has been aroused among leading Democrats for Buck“ Hinrichsen for ce-President if an extreme Western man should be chosen for the 1 “Buck” incepted the free silver move- ment in this State, has charge of the ma- chine here now and is a worker and orator of no mean caliber. He would make a strong tail to the ticket and would whoop ine up in Illinois immeasurably. He has had hankerings for just such a job for many years. The silver movement has stirred the Re- ublicans to a desperate rattle and John ley Tanner has called his henchmen to Chicago for a caucus. ° The recent statement that Mark Hanna has determined to assume charge of Mo- Kinley’s 23 in Illinois and pay no attention to John Riley has caused con- sternation tn the ranks of the machinites. Hanna has been told th Tanner intends using McKinley for his own election, and will look at McKinley only as a saddle to carry him over the cre Hanna has determined to appoint Sam Allerton of Chi- — * the McKinley manager for Illinois and to act independently of Tanner and the Republican machine, Dally reports come into headauarters about Republican sections declaring for Altgeld and McKinley. This does not please Tanner, and it has stirred him to the race of his life. Disgruntled Republi- cans who abhor Tanner and his machine proclivities are declaring open warfare NOTHING IN IT The Republic’s Yarn About an Alleged Scheme to Run 3land for Governor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 27.—The at- tention of Mr. Ed, T. Orear, one of Mr. Stephens’ strongest ‘supporters, was to-day called to the telegram published in the St. Louis Republic several days ago to the ef- fect that some of the leading Democrats of Kansas City and St. Louis expected Mr. Bland to fail in getting the nomination for. President, and that he would be nominated for Governor. Mr. Orear said: “This is only another echeme hatched by the goldbug crowd to try and stem the tide now closing with such speed in favor of Mr. Stephens’ nomination tor Governor. It is not true except so far as the wish is father to the thought, with the Republic. The gentlemen whose names were given in the article have denied having any such intention. Thousands of Democrats | in Missouri believe the Republic is not at heart with the people in this great fight. It is believed they do not want the silver men to win at Chicago, Bland nominated for President or Stephens nominated for v. ernor. I regret that in its underhanded t on Mr. Stephens it should bring Mr. Biand into it at all. „The Democrats of Missouri in State con- vention indorsed Bland for the pres- idency without a dissenting vote and the delegation to Chicago was instructed to present ig name to the National Convention. His candidacy has been presented by loyal Demooratic friends to other State conventions, and was with favor. He is the logical candidate at this time, and will be nominated and ted. 6 blic fs intended have no heart in his candid which is not true, and at the same try to influence the ocrati¢c count „. tructin 8 * to sive the es ) a delegates, If there be = 1 — 2 e eee e e the 5 5 te It t 1 0 ; only one wi esSary to determine that Stephens is the choice of Missouri 2 ts — 1 and a w 12197 y ovem ber. e now 102 delegates in- structed and pled out of 123 selected. — — ͥ — — HATCH FOR GOVERNOR. His Friends Trying to Induce Him to Make the Race. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Mo,, Jun 2%7.—Since ex- . N sia { N A a „. 0 4 Fire geous man with . i Various Bodies Enlisted in the Free Silver Cause Will Be at the Convention. — when the Bimetallio the Sherman House. Al a iy oF" Heather meen’ ot TR ar es cities, —— T. C. Towle of expec Sun —— Secre Cen Committee, who is in con reliminary arrangements, said “The conferente will commence The main purpose is to influen 1 position f not to determine, the platform not to deter e h ‘ind we hope to exert metallic Union win to a con s city, and ing the session of the convention & be connected by wire with office in Washington and the ing at San Fran in order that ; conference may be had when nec with silver advocates who are ur make the trip to Chicago. ay: „ “The object of the m is to look over the groves on the eve the assemb- ling of the convention and see what can be accomplished in the way of the bi- metallic forces, in order that the country le, be concentrated on one H. tine, edi metallist, added that from letters which were be ra ground in the matter of candidates and nominate a ticket upon a strictly silver platform, which would a to the — 2 . People's — „It is apparen om corresponden said he, “that if Senator Teller should be nomi- and «6 t of the ts. to any other candidates, I can not say so much.“ Between these two meetings there will be yet another. A week from to-day, the Executive Committee of the silver ty eadquarters at one of the nery to advan sil I is allied with the Bimetallic Union, in that the latter first created a sentiment means of its literature, while the new silver party followed up that propaganda by creating county and State organizatidns and thus putting the political machinery into action, As in the othe t to in ral- lying and concentrating the silver dele- gates to the end that a platform may be avoided and a clean cut laration made in favor of the w metal, All three committees act independently, but harmoniously. —ͤ— — — STORM SIGNALS. Portents of Lively Times at the Big Convention to Be Teld at Chicago. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ‘ CHICAGO, June 27.—The situation here is flat, but there is a seething undercurrent betokening stormy times in the near future. Everybody is watching everybody else and a general mistrust is the prevailing feeling. A great deal of bitterness exists amor the local poli There are charges anc counter charges. The accuse Uf gold faction of attemp trol of the convention, declare th veri summated an or to suit themselves. All are waiting for Monday in the = an of vome real antten uns v kae smaller 1 and will be pushed aside. ane 8 nday they are * boomed, If bie, his ‘are going to outdo Botes entnus 7 National Secretary George E. Bowen said male up of e iver” Demecieth |. 1 rm, the is not the two-thirds * didate. The * in LI S the men prove ebstreperses & | ho d to the old to whethe, A y two-thirds vo trol tor of the — nal 1 nated here he will receive the indorsement bs ulists. As 3 ty contest m ease, ecision of the election boar Republican offi | and J. Werni, . F 5 Eu N ray W. A. Howell of Hillsboro, III., fe at th G. 5. Austin of J City, State ~ „ is t — r and Henry C. Danfo the Laclede. —_— «= ~~) ie FR —²˙wm PD FI Ä of the silver leaders that it, would Be [ ye 4 P23 to and ae tain wh ‘con- enn

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4 * a 1 3 J * Bek 7 3 Sta Oy "is Sin hae @ a” E — * ae 5 — * 3 oe * — 5 4 7 2 ‘ Ley 8 ye N 3 2 — N KRC * * e 19 * re 2. MEN DROWNED IN THE CSREACHEROUS W..rERS. Y ONE BODY RECOVERED. st Bluecher, Jacob Vogler and an Inknown Went Swimming, but only Vogler Returned. ie pleasure of a party of bathers in the sissippi was brought to a tragic end » yesterday afternoon when two of the wmmers were caught in a whirlpool and varried under the muddy waters. The body of one was recovered, but the other is still in the river. j The two drowned men were Ernest Bluecher,. who conducted a saloon at 4100 Missouri avenue, and whose wife and chil- dren lived over the place, while the other man is unknown. Bluecher knew him, but it seems that no one else did. At noon Bluecher left his saloon, telling his wife that he was going down to the river to take a bath. At the foot of Gasconade street Bluecher Jacob Vogler, who lives at 4000 South street. Bluecher had with him @ man whom he failed to introduce to Vogler, ex- to say that he was a carpenter. e three men hired a skiff belonging to Adam Vogt, which was tied to a clump of es at the water’s edge. They rowed ae the river to the Illinois side, nearly a mile. j * St what occurred there, Vogler is the only living witness. Vogler says that after they hauled the skiff up onto the mud beds beneath the willows on the Illinois side, the saree of —— und „ preparatory to taking a swim. Blecher and Vogler went into the water mediately, but the stranger sat on the ‘and smoked a corn cob pipe. ; the time the tobacco in the pipe had consumed Bluecher and Vogler had me tired and came out on the soft, meshy beds of mud to rest. Then the man who had simply been introduced as a@ car- ter, plunged into the water and seemed 8 having a hilarious time, kicking so per little waves ran up along the shore washed beneath the resting men. The unknown män had been in the river gerne 10 minutes when Vogler and — aol dived in for the second time. The three men splashed the muddy water on each other. ach dodged to miss the ent, d before they knew it, and with- Téatizin in which direction they were Bluecher and his friend, the carpen- 4 * > A * 7 ‘ * > 8 Pee ö r i ae ate ae ? 3 2 4 4 Fay it oe 4 ea - x 2 " 3 3 5 + OP } ; = ö a2 7 z r —_— 4 74 4 > * * . * 8 rs a 1 * , . 0 7 ? AS AN OLD WOMAN. day Night in the Oyclone Cellar of a Friend. A report gained currency in Belleville yesterday morning that Noble Shepard was in Belleville Friday night. 8 Although having nothing except the un- substantial rumor to work upon, the au- thorities set to work, and before night had satisfied themselves that it was well found- ed, It was established with reasonable cer- tainty that the murderer, disguised as an old woman wearing a faded gown, bonnet, wig and spectacles, entered the saloons of Geo. Krug and Wm. Gaul, in the West End, and drank beer at each place. The disguise was a good one, but there was something about the voice that sound- ed familiar, and after he had gone the con- clusion was reached at both places that the etrange visitor was Shepard. No further positive trace of the queer old woman could be found, but late in the afternoon Sergeant Richard Emery, who had been at work on the case all day, learned that Shepard had been seen and recognized by some coal miners at the Air Line junction, where he boarded an east bound Air Line freight tram. him, and says he wore a soft black hat, blue coat, striped pants and slippers, and limped perceptibly. Chief Obst had, in the meantime, tele- graphed and telephoned «to all points to. put local officers on their guard. Late in the afternoon a freight train from the Bust arrived at Belleville, and the con- ductor reported that a farmer had stated at New Baden that he saw a man walking along the country road toward Trenton, whose resemblance to the picture of Shep- ard printed in the Post-Dispatch at the time of his disappearance, struck him at once. a, Chief Obst then telephoned to New Ath- ens, Trenton and Summerfield, directing that posses be formed and a thorough search begun. The St. Louis authorities were notified. It is. reported that a glass blower, who were out beyond their depth in water. L y the mighty current of the — ö swept to the east, and as it washe @ainst the Illinois banks it was thrown 8 twirling southward. A tiny whirlpool started far above the ‘thers, grew as it welocity of the at by the tim vere out fy and bu’ a fuy 5 t reached the two men the shore, it was a z wheel of water that ind sucked from the carried beneath the of air, it struck then thé carpenter. ‘e power of the tor- er the water. serious aspect of the vsening the skiff jumped ut to where he had seen lown beneath the whirl- -¢ watched and watched, but neither their bodies came to the top. He al- ved the boat to drift down with the cur- it until he had gone about 500 yards f 2 slough, in which was hidden the bath- ot a fisherman ed the incidents of she n brow out a large three- point „ to the end of which was attached a lo rope. At 5 o’clock the hook hauled up the dead body of Bluecher. It was placed in the skiff, brought over to 28. dr, ah. ‘it and fu. companions . the Missouri side, and from the foot of Gasconade street it was conveyed to th Morgue by the City Undertaker. oi : Vogler continued the search for the body of the other man until dark, but without The clothing of both drowned men was ught to the Missouri shore and taken to the Second District Poltce Station. In the yes tes of the unknown man was — * —— — 9 de identi- ; emorandum book, : 85 io meen n which were there. a een «3 1 dig ey, while in the other pocke — dus articles were found. ey wae ca silver watch and chain, a bunch of keys and two handkerchiefs without laundry marks. __ Vogler, who is employed in John Loh- arry, took Bluecher’s clothing to s home and imparted the news to the widow and her three orphan children. Mrs. Bluecher a not stand the shock and cs, eg = hys 1 ueher was President of the Sa — verein, a rman social and "kono vee ypu ciety, and was a prominent member of the Society, and German Military Benevolent as its Secretary. Several contained $14.45 once served af ,the iron ail u in Sn — n — N — nt * —— — —— — OE PAIN. weren Years I've Suffered, and Now I Am Well.” ole Performed for a Father and . Three- Year-Old Son-—Millions of People Need Relief. 2 = — essels a blind, itching, Bo at the cause, hen tone.up the in- s carried down and cling waters increased | Belleville announc deen arrested in Trenton, III. formerly lived in Belleville, but is now em- ployed in St. Louis, was seen near Belle- ville Friday evening carrying a large va- lise. This man owns a house in Belleville, with a cyclone cellar attached, and Shep- | ard is supposed to have spent the night in that cellar. At 1 a.m. a telephone message from that three men had One of them was thought to be Shepard. Detectives left Belleville for Trenton to identify the men. At 1:30 o’clock Sunday morning Trenton, III., responded to a Post-Dispatch telephone call. A man who said he was Detective Connors of the St. Louis detective force said over the wire that he had seen the three men in jail at Trenton and was posi- tive that not one of them was Shepard. They were tramps, and one of them re- sembled Shepard very much. Connors went to Trenton from Belleville as soon as he heard the report of Shepard’s arrest at Trenton. BRAVE CHARGE ON A SHANTY. But the Occupant Was a Tramp In- stead of Shepard. The residents of East Carondelet are excited over the rumor. that Noble She- pard, the escaped double murderer, is camp- ing in the woods near the village. Yester- day a number of venturesome spirits of East Carondelet took their guns and | searched through the woods near at hand for ,a man said to answer the description of Shepard, who was seen lurking about the town Friday evening. The rumor was occasioned by four St. Louls policemen, who made an effort to capture Shepard on the Illinois side before daylight yesterday morning. | he police are not giving out the details of that raid. The residents in Carondelet, however, say that Policemen Foerstel and Brady of the First Police District and two special officers could tell a pretty story 4 of a trip across the river, a rush upon a shanty with drawn revolvers, an the capture and release of the man supposed to have been the escaped murderer. As the story goes, a man, much excited, rushed into the Carondelet Police Station, shertly before midnight, and, all out of breath, from the importance of the news he carried and the row across the river, declared in mysterious whispers that Noble Shepard had been seen in East Caronde- let and was even then in an old shanty near the village. The Desk Sergeant recognized the inform- ant as the skiff ferryman at the foot of Loughborough avenue. His story was ac- credited, and four minions.of the law were hastily summoned. The patrol wagon was not swift enough to take them to the river. | Arriving in Illinols, the ferryman guided the police to the shanty which contained the suspicious character. The patrolmen surrounded the house. Finally it was agreed that three should enter together, with drawn revolvers, while the fourth po- liceman and the ferryman guardéd the outside to see that the desperate criminal did not make a second escape. The cere- mony of knocking on the rude door was dis- pensed with. The trio burst in and entered with pistols in hand. The supposed fugi- tive started up from the ground with a low groan of terror. f “Hold up your hands!“ came the com- mand. The hands went up high while the man’s teeth chattered and the whites of his eyes shone through the darkness. Handcuffs -were placed upon the raised arms. A light was brought from a house near by. The policemen took one short hook and then groaned. Noble Shepard —— out to be only a tramp, tired and — more thoroughly disgusted set of Ee icemen than this quartette could not q found anywhere. The ferryman, whose ‘great importance had overshadowed everything and everybody on the way . East Carondelet, had shrunk into in- significant proportions, in the estimation of the policemen, on the homeward journey. SHEPARD STILL AT LARGE. indy | A Midnight Expedition to Illinois Re- * n 2 — * 4 * 1 n n Bie va 2 W . a N . j J ty A: 4 . * tr

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he emounts they had OF THE COMMITTEE. ne of the Balance of the Fund on Hand Will Be Distributed Among the Societies at Present. 1 — th something less than $50,000 remain- in the tornado relief fund, the Mer- ants’ Exchange Executive Committee scided yesterday afternoon to close its antral office and ccnduct the relief work tclusively through the district depots 1d the mail. An effort was made to have the remain- er of the fund distributed among the char- able organizations for a continuance of 16 work, but it was decided that no ap- ropriation should be made until all the rganizations reportefl to the committee ceived and expend: addresses of the led to order at 3 rman C. H. Spencer. Re- , ind thoy 9 t : * — f an esident J. T. — by of the St. Vincent De Paul Society ad- . committee. Se AI ealled attention to the fact vat five of the largest divistens of the or- unizations are in the stricken district. ; were left unrelieved after the : a exhausted, it would devolve on | 10 nization to aid them and a can @ general public would be neces- introduction, Mr. Donovan read from clock by orts the committee to to it 1 a —— — work. The commun that while the work by districts Was necessary at the start, it would be or each onge. nization to work 4 ere, the St. Vincent de ne the Catholic sufferers the Provident IA. the Protest- Boyd inquired whether the ta Paul Society had considered advisability 2 antag upon divisions ou he city for assistance. el 4 er. Donovan stated that the ; been discussed without a de- ‘being reached. He thought it would byterians on t denominat y for assistance, so that you have @ pre- rse,”’ t for such a cou . remarks, Mr. Donovan said — Ponetton Y. that while, not New Era Mfg. Co Griffith Mfg. Co, H. B, Rosenthal the St. Vincent de th ing the alleges inso! ties 3 L. had his attention called to the n of w sed the same to be instituted, and says and consent ? ureau — — is instance or request, an been it is 2 3 =F + Paes 2 * = — be N L * K . . | * 7 . a * 2 ä E ye * > phe, 80 8 „„ * r of Bast nado following having been recelyed yet „St. „ & Co., New N Ste 5 „ „5 „„ Solveney or Future. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., June N.—In view recent publication in your paper of pro- ceedings having been begun against the Equitable Loan and Investment Assooia- tion by the Attorney-General, at the in- stance of unknown parties, to forfeit the fund ' charter of the company, upon the — as in olvent — one that it had violated ite char- ter provisions, perhaps o say, through the columns o 10 — the stockholders of this assotiation, that eed have no fear or anx nigh cy or the 4 in said ‘ Gray, ations of this tate, emphatically denies any wledg not with the knowledge of the wm and Loan 8 State, nor a denice that any application has bureau for any information ‘upon He em- insolvency of this re an ngs could rest. business, We will perhaps soon on they were begu whose suggest! e#ire to say that the co resent s in a prosperous condition, making good holders. and has 4 large surplus already earned, and that the *stockhalders need feel no uneasiness what- ever concerning the condition of the com- affairs or of the result of the pro- arnings for the stoc pan erers, now amounts to $680, the yesterday; 215 .. rk eyer ann ̃ ̃ eee Aurora Corset Co., Lungstras Dyeing and Cleaning Oo., 8 Lou eee + we „ O. W. Viig, New Mergentheim, York Sandes avn © se ' man Gutwilt „ „„ „ „ „%% „% „ „ „„“ Dre rn 4 Strouss, New. „** „„% ꝝ „ 9 „„ teres & Sons, New Tork ig & Roos bees eb Valentine & Rabinowitz ... > Previously reported... EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION. Stockholders Need Have No Fear of Its codon BO ll be permitted oceed! i W. 2 Supervisor of Building and be able to leary the animus of these processes” aoe SP ae re oe * 2 a 7 2 7 ae att Mit pain fh PA a — Me 5 * * ; ; N ‘ * e e ' A 4 F ot rites 4 a 1. Boca PS a ee sae i e A Ree ae Rk: PDL gate GIR ARAL EN Coe eee RM 8 Mee * = 9 ur a 1 1 7 fi VES Ae ee Wes. 9 a ae 8 3 9 E et: eta, F oe : — ot the paper, having made ir- or the mpany “TAD TH * . ' } : — | Members of the Faculties of Missouri . Medical Colleges Taking Steps to Enlarge Ourriculums. At a conference of representatives from 12 out of the 15 medical colleges of Mis- souri, held at the Gouthern Hotel yesterday, steps were taken to aid the State Board of Health in elevating the curriculum of th medical colleges. | The conference call emanated from Dr. J. M. Allen, President of the University Med- icai College of Kansas City, and the purpose of it was to ask certain amendments from ‘the State Board relative to the stand- ard of admission to the medical colleges. There were present at the conference Dr, 25 J. Lutz, president ef the State Board of ealth; Dr. J. M. Allen, Dr. L. A. Berger, secretary, and Dr. J. P. Jackson, dean of the University Medical College of nsas City; Dr. Beatty, president of the Wom- an's Medical College of Kansas City, and Dr. Mark Edgerton, ex-dean of the Kansas 8 Homeopathic College. . e St uis present Hypes, At the close of the spring term of 1896 the State Board of Health formulated a strict code of rules looking to the elevation of +e. @andard of admission to the medi- cal colleges, which was to serve as a bar to the wholesale influx of students who aspire to become doctors, many of whom had but scant lHterary qualifications. This rule was as follows: Creditable certificates of ood moral standing. (b) Diplomas of ua- tion from a literary or scientific college or high school, or in lieu thereof, an exam- ination by the State Superintendent of Public Schools tn the following branches: English grammar and composition, arith- metic, algebra as far as d atics, ele- mentary physics, United States history, geography and Latin, equivalent to one year in a high school.” Dr. Allen said: “Our purpose is to assist the board in elevating the standard of edu- cation in medical colleges. The only point we desire to make in this regard is by way of a concession from the board that it allow the colleges to institute a department of Latin instruction, Some of our brightest students come from the country. Latin is not taught in the country public high schools, and under the —— 9 . Tule, how- ever well a student may be qualified as to other requirements, we cannot admit him because of his ignorance of Latin. ‘The result is, he goes out of the State to another college, in all of which they teach the students Latin, physics, or other studies in which they are deficient. This rule places Missouri medical colleges at a great disadvantage, and drives her young State. With the exception eb, Steele, r N n 3 she . > PS he 2 BOARD OF HEA 4 > —— . 5 . 1 5 2 Tip a ee = ae 12 4 a aS N 7. : W e Steet 5 a * „ “ . RESERVED HIS DECIS Judge Wilderman Will Gi Couple One More Chance. Judge Wilderman, in the Circuit Court at Belleville, heard a peculiar case for separ- ate maintenance Friday. On the 20th of October, 18%, Charles B. Klingelhoefer married Millie Hoden. She was the beautiful daughter of a thrifty farmer, and he was a teacher of the dis- trict school. They immediately be housekeeping a short distance from her father’s home, Five days after the wedding the bride said she was indisposed. The m did not manifest the concern which she thought he should and went to his work. Mrs. Klingelhoefer thought the matter over and concluded to return te her fath- er's home. She never went back to her hus- band. After a while the breach was 80 healed that, the school teacher took u his abode with his father-in-law. He di not sta song till the mother-in-law, in unmist bie language, informed him that his room was more desirable than his com- pany. Klingelhoefer left. He wafited his wife to return to his de- serted hearthstone. She said her health forbade. A r was sent, who made an examination, and said Mrs. Klingelhoef- er was able to return to her husband, Klingelhoefer then demanded she return with him, but she elected to stay with her mamma. Judge Wildeman took a common sense view of the case. He read the young per- sons a fatherly lecture on the sacredness of the marriage contract, admonished them to turn back from the pitfall of r into which they were on the point of plung- ing, and told them he could see no reason why they should not live happily together. Finally he announced that he would re- serve his decision to give them a chance to consider. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. Thomas Burns, aged 37, employed at the Todd Pulley Works on St. Clair avenue, | East St. Louis, had his right thigh fract- ured Saturday by the breaking of a 1,200 pound ulley wheel. He was sent to his ome, Second street and St. Clair avenue, and medical assistance was summoned. | The 6-year-old child of Dennis McCarthy, Superintendent of the Todd Pulley Works, died yesterday. Arrangements for the fu- neral have not been made, The Democratic Congressional Conven- tion of the Twenty-first District will meet at Duquoin, III., on Tuesday, June 30. be 9 . La 2 ö Phe purpose ef this invitation must not miaund erstood. It ig simply that the uus May obtain, without exorbitant . charge or assessment, an adequate idea Of this treatment, which will in time general adoption by the profession, which han worked such cures in deafness and bronck al- disease alone, as to startle the old schol practitioners, which has already proven dy the wonderful record of results that it will be the treatment of the future. The terme of th equivocal—it m Every person in iness and suffering of common egtarr free of charge. ‘ Every person in St. Louis who has 90. come discouraged and tired of the vain fight they have been making against the recurring agonies of asthma and bronchi- tis may now apply at the offices of Doctors Copeland and Thompson and get an ink-. ling of what may be done for them by &@ better system of treatment than they have cheerfully accorded a trial treatment with- out charge. Every person in St. Louis who has lost strength of heart and strength of body and become pale, emaciated, lantern-jawed and melancholy by the sickness, the torture and the starvation incident to chronic ca- tarrh of the stomach may now apply at the offices of Doctors Copeland and Thompson and receive without expense an explanatory administration of the far- famed treatment that has restored and saved so many thousands of the gloomy dyspeptics of the community. Every person in St. Louls who may be undergoing the flery agonies of rheuma- tism or the blight, the suffering and the disfigurement of eczema, or the weakness, failure, misery and decay due to any com- mon form of chronic disease may now ap- ply at the offices of Doctors Copeland and Thompson and get a glimpse of happier conditions in store for them under the Copeland system of treatment. Thompson and receive a trial . ; 1 cough, the choking spells and the ever} heretofore been receiving. They will de By the Copeland Physicians, Welcoming Every. 8u - tism, Deafness or Any Other En - „ 9 returned as suddenly as it since I can hear as well as I ever could, This Is Not My First Experience I couldn't hear with it at all. I am @ snapping of a violin string, apd my hearing ft me. Ever 7 115 N Ss E rs N 8 § * ’ a 4 ~ : — 1 3 . Cea „ r of the New Tres Whole World. it RAH Chapel, ~ and many people there who thought I ‘was going into consumption speak te me fre- quently about my restored health,” 2: Mrs. Richard Heimann, the man's mother: Charles is He had been sickly all his life,” THE. INVARIABLE. > CURE OF CATAARH J . Jones, 777 Aubert 10 iversity at Columbia, all of leges are private corpora- tions, sustained by individual funds, and they should be given a fair chance with colleges. With the Copeland Doctors. I have 6 pretty big family, you see, and all have been bothered with Gatarrh, and altogether eleven of us have been under treatment and ceedings begun. (Sign C. B. RODES Secretary. B. L. & I, Association. Teachers and Others Know The Twenty-first District is composed of seven counties, and nominally has a Dem- — ocratic majority of 3,000. In 1894 the dis- trict was carried b . J. Murphy, Repub- @ fe , — =~ 3 7 “I have had catarrh of the nose and throat: ork in some of the districts. all my life. I know that the made that each society request was oe pas axing at hand, 1 of Catholics had been overlooked w A resent a statement of receipts 2 r. r => vu = 4 é wes ve a +o e R K N ps the Toss tye. Oe SOR: CR 12 2 e * * ‘ ag 3 * . OO a DS i and amount remainin 4. J. Murphy, representing the St. t de Paul Society, stated that the * had -received $40,000. The expendl- tures had not yet been tabulated, but they vould reach $40,000. About 150 on 222 ne are ye and some $8, more ou required for them. Fr. Shea of St. Kevin's parish stated that t Soni pacts money was needed, and F. many amilies were still destitute. proposition for the distribution of 16 fund among orgehizations havi made, Moses Fraley s in behal Uni — t en w Society. He stated as ae ee deste to the mi r that ff ‘he -aistribution r oar ae Auges. „ wou satis ; er s tte share. It would not be 24 ro were ignore in the distri- Fraley stated that the society had ed some 10,000 persons, using $12,500 * $14,000 allotted to it. But seven 1 families had been relieved, but no ‘ison should be drawn from this, it had simply happened that few families had suffered in that dis- the $14,000 received, $1,000 had m to the reef station at 1920 avenue, and about $500 remained „ Most of the money had been in $50 and amounts. Louis Provident Association Pres- M. peruses stated that $35,000 had ceived and about $35,000 expended. It en used in affording temporary re- ns. ruggs expressed the belief that the ‘ie organizations of the city would @ severest fall and winter they had noed. The relief afforded had of a temporary character. Rent had aid a month in advance, and even careful ones of the sufferers were ously inquiring whether they were to arried over another month. am sorry that the fund is getting [= low,” said Mr. Scruggs, for there | drafts, yet to come from the 2 if it were not ef oa! not true that they had 6 h street were better : asked if a canvass of me would not reveal the same , ted out that part of the such as furniture, tools and im of a permanent charac- Sorugges concluded by stating that in borhood of 14,000 persons had bee by the St. Louis Provident ‘Associa- sentatives from th ‘Lauis hea 2 colony were John IL. mete M. Ghio. “ome wets uting Commit nittee then went into ‘ decided to make no he ergy hg until accountings had been re- i eo izations. as Chairman of the Distributing itted the following report: i : : e uae, warns ae fal otal expend ures, * 41 on han $46,774.41. deeels hat the N uest . A total Of 845.008 only ninety. of Dr. Boyd it was d central — in n made here- or by letter Cham. 1g, Akty or sixty by the tor- Received 4, Orie . . Dewees eee. „ 19 * · tee Sree : ef eta. bidet Ltt et ae vy „ne * 5 N n nnn . . — 8 of gold and silver. , FOR FREE COINAGE AT 16 to 1. The Post-Dispatch is the only metropol- tion of etc. Admission is free to all interested the work of the pupils. The line indorsed by the State Association at Warrensburg to be used to the N Educational Association at Buffalo. The Clover Leaf Route, with @ choice of routes, all rail or by lake from Toledo, offers the best service, best rates and selec- tion of reverse routes, with stop-over priv- ileges. This line will not be crowded with trains carrying delegates to the Democratic convention at Chicago, nor Christian En. deavorers to Washington; hence, trains on time, and dining .cars and stations’ not overcrowded. ' Tickets on sale July 5 and 6. Rates, $20.25 and $19.25,.according to route selected. Regular trains, 7:44 a. m. and 7:01 p. m. Special train, 8:25 p. m. Ticket office, 506 Olive street. OOXEY IN KANSAS. Talks to a Tame Audience of Populists at Columbus. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, Kan., June 27.—J. 8. of Massillon, O., associated with the in- junction “Keep off the grass,” address ut the great a large gathering here this afternoon, speak- ng from a platform in the Court-house square. The audience was made up of Populists, but it was lacking in the old- enthusiasm characteristic of the gatherings of that party a few years time warm ago. The people do not seem to take to the theory of non-int t-bearing What they now demand is itan newspaper that has stood pat The only paper in St. Louis that has not favored the plutocrats of Wall street. Sub- scribe for it to-day. St. Alphonsus Schoc' Exhibit. The annual exhibit of Behool work prote of St. Alphonsus High Scho e opened in St. Alphonsus Hall at 10 8 this morning, and remain open until Monday ny dis- evenin * will consist of a lar aintings, drawings, ne The le Fire From a Wire. The sign in front of Parrish’s shoe store, 49 North Broadway, leading-in wire yesterday. It was 20 min- u * the dase wae extinguished. within a week from is is the second fir the same cause at this store. FEMALE Di 4 Caused by Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs, Dr. Hartman Says. If there is a disease which is more prev- alent than all others it is chronic catarrh. Over half the people have it in some form and yet probably not a tenth or another; of these people know that their dis catarrh. One bronchitis; another Bright's sumption; another These people would be v surpris te hear that they are all ing with chronic catarrh. - But it nevertheless. Each of the 4 great many more, art tarrh—that is, chronic of the mucous 0 is aff pelvic organe isa, woman who has female victim of catarrh of the pelvic These es Mga write to Dr. the free coinage ‘ht fire from a son has dyspepsia; another disease; another liver complaint; another con- female: complaint. h] tornado sufferers was on ; h of the 2. is a very common kini of catarrh which leads to iti known as female disease. earth anaes complaint is a ational Coxey largoly readily bonds. for it. of the ol will o'clock collec- work, in ease is muc suffer- is 80, every The arrivals for th free. bales, | : : tern ‘All of our colleges can ‘easily provide themselves with Latin instructors,. and teach the students in this branch at com- paratively small increased cost, along with anatomy, etc.’* President Lutz, without speaking offici- ally, said he was giad such a movement had been inauguratéd. He most heartily indorsed it and believed the State Board would thank the college men for the sug- on. A letter was read from Dr. Charles Hughes, who, regretting his mability to be présent, said the movement was in the right direction, and was one that should have been begun long ago. It was resolved to make the organiza- tion permanent, and call tt the Missouri Congress of Medical Teachers. The organ- ization will not take place and officers be elected before next April. A resolution was adopted embodying the changes that it is desired the State Board shall make in the curriculum for admission to colleges. — JOHNNIE GARVEY’S TIRADE. He’s the Grim and Gory Bouncer of the Canners’ Beer Brigade. Say! all youse guys step lively dere, an’ don’ be gettin’ gay, fer I’m de boss of dis ‘shebang an’ boun’ ter hev my way. An' Im dq bloke hes de power, whose word mus’ be obeyed, fer I'm de chiefes’ pusher uy de Canners’ Beer Brigade. Youse talks about yer marshals an’ yer big McKinley booms, but ’tain’t a circum- stance aside o' these yere cannin’ rooms. I'd rudder be de bouncer yere dan head de bigges’ Prade dat ever went down Broad- way, fer dis is de Beer Brigade. Wake up, dere. Andy! Wot t'ell? Youse ezers make me sick. I'll crack yer in a iffy wit’ dis cunnin’ little stick. Youse dizzy blokes hes gotter be as decent as dey’re made, fer dis is Fuchs’ can room and de Canners’ Beer Brigade. My name is Johnnie Garvey—youse kin ese dat in yer dip, an' youse kin bet eres very few kin. give yer pa de slip. I won’ stan’ none yer kiddin’, an’ I'll see dat hell is paid ‘less we hev order yere amongst de Canners’ Beer Brigade. Wien I waz on de river I wuz tougher dan de best. I Milled a dozen niggers an’ I put a mate to rest; an’ I'm right here fer bigness, an’ I gotter be obeyed, er death’ll wane his debby in de Canners’ Beer Brig- Wake up, dere, Tommie! Hellsafire! W’y doncher get a shove? Youse stiffs must t'ink dat Fuchs is runnin’ dis yere place fer love. W’y doncher buy de beer fer once? Das w’y de stuff is made, an’ da’s de purpose uv dis gang—de Canners’ Beer Brigade. S'a wonder some youse sleepy guys don’ hustle out an' beg. y, dern me if youse isn’t all too slow to move a leg. Wen éevenin’ comes—jus’ t’ink o' dat—by who'll de price be pald ter keep de 8 rushin’ fer dis Canners’ Beer ripe e? Dere’s Andy Brown fell down ag’in. Good Lord, he mus’ be full! I'll tap him wit dis club ag’in an’ give his leg a pull. Dat feller’s like a baby—can’t stan’ nuttin’ but de shade. ouse geezers ought ter fire im m dis Canners’ Beer Brigade. Ow, lookee yere! I'm goin’ out ter take @ little walk, an’ I don’ want no trouble ere, ner loud an’ noisy talk; an’ if dere ouse hear me now—an’. ever’ can's not id, dere’ll be a fun’ral Monday from de anners’ Beer Brigade! This particular club is located in the rear of 227 Valentine street. There are many others in the neighborhood. Rain Stopped the Fun. There were 200 disappointed patien the Insane Asylum turday ile An entertainment for the 8 ot the the bil nd it was to*have been followed by Pr of base ball between two picked nines be- lected from among the patients. Owing to the damp weather the physiciang did not think it advisable to permit. the ts to leave the building. . The entertainment wee _pestyen definitely. It may be given on July | London Wool Movement. LONDON, June 27.—The imports of for the week for the het ported of as follows: New South Wales : ; New Zealand, 17,298; bape of and Natal, 2663, making @ A lican, of Bast St. ulis, but it is the gen- eral opinion that the Distriet will be re- duced in 1896. The Hon. J. N. Perrin u to last Saturday was considered the logi- cal candidate of the Democracy. That day he positively declined to run, although he ig in favor of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 and it is universally conceded that he could be elected. He may be nominated by acclamation on Tuesday, but if not Judge Kagy of Marion County may be named, In the past few days all calcula- tions have been upset by the fact that State Senator Thomag Ford of Clinton County was mentioned Congress. Senator Ford ig said to be a thorough going silver man, Andrew McKeon was fined & and costs for being drunk and disorderly. Jos. Sparks was fined $5 and costs in pa ealey’s court for resisting an of- cer, Marion Temple, yesterday, suffering from of alcoholism. John Maurer, aged 27, and Louisa Gadd, aged N, both of East St. Louis, were licensed to marry at Belleville Saturday. Clint Bosley, who was arrested on a war- rant sworn by Joseph Lubbert, ahargin assault with intent to kill, was fined and costs in Justice Healey’s court. The charge was changed to a simple assault, Robert Jones, colored, on complaint of George Williams, also colored, was $5 and costs on a charge of assault. St. Patrick's congregation will have a icnic at Gross’ Park on Tuesday, July , and St. Mary’s congregation will have a picnic at Wolf's Park the same day. Adolph Suess of Milwaukee, Wis., ar- rived tn the city Saturday to submit plans for the rebuilding of St. Mary's Church, badly damaged in the recent cyclone. The Oberts will leave for Belleville Sun- day at noon to play a game of base ball with the club of that city. The City Council will meet Monday eve- ning, and it is expected that Mayor er will announce his appointments to the Library Board. The Misses Ramey,. teachers in the pub- lic schools of East St. Louis, have closed their house on Tenth street and gone to their country home at Monk’s Mound. Edward Ash was arrested yesterday on complaint of Beatrice Shepley. She charged Ash with embezzling . Ash claims that he spent the money in enter- taining Miss Shepley. The matter was compromised yesterday afternoon, ALTON NEWS. The members of the First Presbyterian Church will hold their farewell service in the old church building this morning. Rev. G Smith e pastor, will 1 a sermon on the — “Out of the Old House,” and be assisted in the services by Rev. J. H. J. Rice of the Congregational Church. The old building will be femod- eled for the new Alton postoffice, * John Shockley, an employe at the III nois Glass Works, is lying seriously ill at bis home “on East Second street. Last Wednesday afternoon he drank water at the factory which contained fine particles of glass. It at ak 1 TV and finally resuite n gestion o e this friends are much exercised aged 29, was arrested an acute attack nw e ery. in Gre areased stranger hired a horse and buggy at Jarrett’s livery stable yesterday He stated that he was to ar frey. He was pons 1 1 offered f J. M. : yesterday a * Moberly, Mo., where he 2 dere Num Yacht Club will give their usual th of July regatta this year but 2 boats in the club’s fleet will Uowed to enter. be a Miss Ella left last me in Decora, 00 r D e excursion tickets on return on or before J g ticulars call upon or address Ticket Agen Frisco Line, No. 10 North Broadway, a candidate for. N John Goodwin, North Alton, I., cared of Palpitation of the Heart by Or.“ Copeland. THE COPELAND PHYSICIANS CURING THE DEAF. V. J. Holz, 114 N. Broadway, grin- der, employed by the Aug. Kern Barbers’ Supply Co.: “I bad been deaf in both ears ever since 1 was 7 or 8 years of age. Now I can dear.“ ‘Miss Mary A. Devaney, 8942 Lucky et.: 1 could not hear a watch tick when against oy Fens ear. Two tors gave me no re- — . Copeland has enti res my J. E. Davies, 1519 Bremen Avenue: „was deaf in both ears. As the result of Dr. Copeland’s treatment the hearing in. my t ear has come back to me, and I can bear ednversation without difficulty.” John Simpson, Moberly, Mo.: “I am 81 years old and have been hard of hearing for years. I could not bear what was said in the Ma- sonic, Lodge nor the sermon at church. I have been taking the New Treatment and am happy to state that can hear even the slightest 0 John Simon, representing the New York Mercantile and Financial Times, residing at Merchants’ Hotel: 1 could not understand the words of the song nor what was said on the stage when I sat five rows back. ra whis now the ear that was to — R. S. Reno, 3745 Lincoln Avenue: “After taking treatment with the Copeland doc- tora, I emphatically say I can hear as I was so bad that I couldn’t Miss Alice Norton, Vincennes, Ind. „ found that I was growing deafer and deafer all the time, and it was only by paying strict at- tention that I could understand ordinary converse- e ofetioyed at the e th bas all gone. the has stopped, ness is all gone.“ all have been much benefited. I Was Cured of Catarrh Myself some years age. promptly and permanently. The Other Members of My Family, case as wonerful.“ 8 HEARING RESTORED _ W. J. Jones, 2523 Goode Avenue, 109 South Ninth Street. frantic, cause I couldn’t hear the cars and teams. became alarmed, as my hearing » Kept Growing Worse son for Special Treatment. „They have permanently cured me. said to me about my work. Now I Can Hear. “The buzzing is all gone and I am able hear every little sound which I could hear before. I don't feel any ill-effec whatever and believe that my hearing is quick and sharp as anybody's.” couldn’t hear conversation nor what was I had pains through my body. My appetite was poor. I had a dull heavy feeeling in my head and my business seemed to drag. I was cured My wife, my sons, Charles, Herman and George, and my daughters-in-law and grandchildren have all been treated just as successfully, and for five years we have car- ried all our family ills to Dr. Copeland. “I will recommend the Copeland doctors to be skillful and honorable and able to do all they claim to de. I consider my own BY DR. COPELAND, book binder, empleyed by Scott & Richars, “About three years ago I caught a cold which settled in my ears. I had earache and buzzing sounds which drove me nearly There seemed to be a fullness there from the top of my head to the ear. The eustachian tubes were stopped up and I was always afraid to cross the street be- I And I applied to Drs. Copeland and Thomp- I physicians cao cure 3 1 there are many worse cases than mine 2 attack me. 1 “My father, Wm. W. Jones, 1934 Gratiot ***>~t . Manufacturer of cooperage, and my .. both have taken —_ 8 with very satisfact ts, can h 4 the cartily ‘recommen west e i f tha

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BY THE MATR | N by 4 * > 4 * X , 5 > : ON A CHILD LEGS FROM/ Are Hendsome. ) sEATING FOUR DAYS AGO. 1 . . | I Plans for the Fourth street entrance to the Merchants’ Exchange Dhilding, which was closed two years ago, have been drawn and it is now probable the entrance will“ be _ reopened. eee FORE or The movement was at first not looked on 2 * 7 = : fe = . s - 7 ? 1 1 4 Pr 2 . y * : N * a : 4 se ; * Soe 2 4 * br " 9 * > * 85 72 * 12 * >” N 1 N 4 55 a 2 : § * — * — * x * * - 7 1 7 J 2 2 0 : 5 a * « ¢ N ‘ 8 . 1 2 . - . . 1 . . . * 9 — rg > me * ‘ — 1 1 ~ 7 2 sed 2 . — 3 id = N * — . — ; 1 1 — 1 4 7 ¥ * * ‘ 5 ' 7 * N — 4 * * * - _ * * : ’ . 2 * 4 * 7 „ 1 8 : : . - 2 a * Are Cool During the Hot Weather. trance 30 feet wide and is to built entirely of. white marble. It height of the ull wid % the : 1 buildings and will be A Dd + risi t about be Deb IGHLY INDIGNANT FarREn. I. Ohisolm Will ‘ake His Daugh- er From the Methodist Orphan tz Home. _ marble dome to an elevation of. 12% feet. Th — 4. of architecture talian The long co — east 85 6 Ex i . an renaissance, rated 8 imported marble 2 * Pointed and Broad Toes, All Stvles, at % ~~ H. Chisolm of 2300 Herbert street went he Southern Methodist Orphans’ Home, Tewstead and Maryland avenues, yester- „morning, and in a tone of anger de- nded his child, Mabel. She was whipped the matron, Miss Margaret A. Sleith, 1 day and Tuesday, and she told her der W when he called to see r uest he made no otest then, but after WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTLEMEN’S FINE HAND-SEWED SHOES, IN ‘ALL THE LEADING STYLES, AT POPULAR PRICES. IT. . REID SHOE CO. area ANT ona NN cor. BROADWAY | SAT. \E and LUCAS AV. Us VHINIO eon JU ay MAIL ORDERS FILLED. - Open’Untl 10 O'Clock Friday Night. Closed Fourth of July left his anger ‘ew, Yesterday was the first opportunity he ' aha to repair the w . He went to the Home, reproached Miss Sleith for her treat- ment ot the child and requested a bill for Mabel’s beard. He expected to pay it and take her away at once. Despite the treatment she received, Mabel did not wish to leave. She begged her fath- ‘er between her sobs to let her remain. | ‘Miss Sleith said, with some spirit, that the child could not be taken from the Home except by permission of the Board of Man- agers, meets next Wednesday morn- fr. Chisolm told a Post-Dispatch reporter Semel revealed to him last Wednes- hen he called to see her. He said: on the sofa, no iit All ne f . ‘ — im . . 1 1 — >? >| — Mils * ; ele we were sittin { Det fail to see us before buyin complete and everything use ＋ in our house. A full une of Dress, Skirt, Steamer vas : on hand. Wel havea large number of gc , stil on hand, slightly ged by P we se from one- 4 call and we will * money. . = 1 een 8 HERKERT& MEISEL TRUNK et all 516 WASHINCTON AVENUE. e being in sight, Mabel drew up her * feright knee. I was horri- 8 to see a Black mark across her leg. she showed me her left leg, and it, had a black mark like a garter about tt. I thought that she must have received an electric shock and been burned by the current. | : * me that the matron, Miss onthe her last Monday. Mabel slipped a nickel of her own money to a boy and asked him to buy her ‘geome sweet cakes. In some way the ma- tron heard of this and gave her @ severe “Mabel told me that Miss Sleith struck er across the legs with a stick and then With a piece of rubber hose and finally che tried to make her lie across a chair so ‘that she could beat her more cruelly. Mabel refused and ran to the room where the children’s outdoor clothes are kept. The matron followed her and asked her what she was doing there. Mabel said she to get her clothes and come to me. he next morning, Tuesday, Mabel told me the Matron came to her where she was asleep, took her to her own room and en- deavored to force her across the bed in order to whip her again. Mabel ran into a correr and the matron struck her as on he preyious d 8 a — W. 0 „NNW ENTRANCE TO MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. The ornamental carved work will be in ormbu gold. The vaulted ceilings will be of ceramic and gold mosaics, and the flooring will be of the same material. The estimated cost of the improvement is between $50,000 and $75,000. President Spencer says he is not mp the matter, but He does not look with dis- favor upon it. He says that if the im- provement is made it must be of the latest and most approved architecture and keeping with the progress of the times. CHAS. W. ROSENTHAL, Pres. - HERMAN WEINSBERG, Sec’y. OSENTHAL’S, 507 North Fourth Street. . Wall Paper 6c a Roll fied Stpaeetneeiedinsttememeeenstiiememeteneee ˙— Ä Nnͤʃdv * 6a * 2242 4 * 1 = — A that has stood the own Ai nao 9 their lad ods in most glowing terms 4 — aadtnass, ih ion r or nos trums and so-called tee — — : AT 500, 000 Rolls in Different Designs and Colorings. ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS. 8 Our reputation is known all over the country for FINE WORKTIAN- SHIP AND ARTISTIC DESIGNING. WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. Wo carry the finest exclusive patterns in Domestic and Foreign Goods shown in St. Louis, and in prices we are more reasonable than others. Estimates given on work. Only first-class workmen employed. Satis- faction on all orders guaranteed. : ‘ CHAS. W. ROSENTHAL & CO., rrescoers ‘and Decorators. 5 5 ; r ate a ee ee ee ae DES ae 8 2 Dre. — tric as 09 Piel 5 9 ey Pt 5 Ny * A e ae e rer & 1 22 3 cate e 3 * * La PENNYROYAL COTTON At the same price she wo for chea Jonas. These more than — favor by many members of the Ex- wi — thelr ob- 75 change, but it is now thought 5 jections will be overcome. Fourth street property owners are very anxious that the improvement be made. Charles H. 4 — ya 8 in- 0 terested in Fourth street r y ve con- Bleith's wea- ferred with President Spencer of the Mer- chants Exchange, and while no absolutely definite proposition has been submitted it fs Mr. Spencer’s opinion that the property : i | MRS. DR. A. Spe eee ee BRAND : ROOT 5 wey — — — — ABOUT JULY 1 WE WILL We Turn Out The BEST 1 of Miss n explanation to Mr. ity. She violated the ‘tution, and, of course, 7 switched her. She Yhisolm, what she told nd she is bore the 4 “aft? 1 . — DIED FROM HIS FALL. Fred Eisenstein’s Plunge in his Sleep N Was Fatal. ee Fred Eisenstein died yesterday afternoon | from injuries sustained several nights ago + A falling from a window of his residence, 1010 North * street, while walk- ing in his sleep. He was injured internally and his skull was fractured. His death occurred at St. John’s Hospital. Eisenstein was 22 years of age and mar- ried. He came to the city only a short time ago from Quincy, III. wants to stay.” ry angry at Miss cK chat Mabel had lied to n, Dut the cem M. N. r 9 E der tone dauntless grandsire had achieved fame. C, Lohrum, A, J. Healey, D. J. Sullivan, ae Young Forrest is a resident of St. Louis, afternoon at hi i He le about 20 years old. „ e 3 es Bannerman hag carri n ermitting, t eville_and readiness ,and at 2:30 o'clock? Miss ‘Shelby — o battle at. West and her maids were taken for a drive about , pecial train over the . E Air Line will bring a large crowd from East St. Lovis. Rev. . EB. er will enter u enaunt vacation this week. He will attend the convocation exercises at the University of Chicago and réceive a new diploma from most out-door attractions in the Big Windy during convention week. TRY A | The array of officers to the club is proof of this, as will be seen from the ee ae 5 Capt. Robert E. Lee, first adjutant; Capt. some and dignified, who mingled with the John Pickel, second . Capt. J. C R. M. Ryan,, James J. Burton, J. H. Cronin, Jas. Rauer, John Hardnacke, H. M. Blos- erly as if he had just come from Lecust one of “the fields of victory Where his Conrad’s 1 H. M. Harris, Wilkam Haney, Felix Gunn. 2 Jos. Griffin, John H. Stussel, William 8. and is the secretary d treasvfrer of the * 1 have pees pleret yee Young Men's Loan and Investment Co rain to Monday the city, and called on Mrs. M Me- Lure, No. 48 Vandeventer place, the vener- Children’s Day exercises will be held this morning at the Baptist Church. H his coach. President Harper. . J. Schuler, The will of Mrs. Johanna Wahmkaw, who Mr. and Mrs. xo . Gen. Jo Shelby, General Commanding Missouri Division Confederate Veterans, and a party of 200 ladies and gentlemen started to the annual reunion of Confed- erate Veterans at Richmond, Va., last night at 8:30 o’clock over the Air Line. The party comprises veterans and ladies from every section of the State, and the special train of six coaches that pulled out of Union Station never carried a pret- tier lot of young ladies than those who will officially represent Missouri in the Richmond 9 1172 a more gallant company of men, either. Gen. helby and Mrs, Bell 1 Tree, chaperone to the sponsor, Miss — Kennard, and her maids of . ghee in the city on an early morning angen & party of some forty ladies an Bawa ber of representatives from interior 1 They went at once to the or ’ where Adjt. Henry A. Newman Gen, Shelby’s staff had his ande. Boat. As previously — — en — Mispatch a reception . Shelby and the maids of honor at U K. mn. was he and in the absence of Miss Kenner’. t sponsor, Miss Annie Shelby filled — assisted and other + — 8 5 8 ms, a precocious colore | Youth, years gd, ‘Was arrested 2 Afternoon for cutting Maggie Forman of 410 nd street about two months ago. 1 —— nadie y * ) * 0 died from injuries received in the cyclone at Birkner, was admitted to probate. She and leaves $300 to the children of her insane son, Charles Mueller, and all of the rest of her estate to her two daughters, Juliana Steinman and Augusta Seiler of St. Louis. The Colson stock company played “Side- tracked” at the opera-house last night to a large audience. The engagement wil close to-night, when a bicycle will be 0 The lief Committee met yesterday / Hall. morning at headquarters and 4 tributed many articles of household necessity. The Bright Star Social Circle will give a railroad excursion to Okawville on Sunday, ASE en Schuessler celebrated his th eee oe with his family, ot Special to The Post-Dispatch. VENICE, III., June 27. The Volunteer Fire Company 1s per- fecting arrangements for a Fourth of July nym — wether a scale. dozen™ sr Special to the Post-Dispatch. ng companies present to compete NEVADA, Mo., June 27.—Jacob Faith, one for the prizes and addresses will be del- * ; Livered by ex-Chief Lindsay of the St. of Vernon County’s oldest citizens and one Louis Fire Department and Attorney R. | Of the leading fruit growers of Southwest Brown. Missouri, was before United States Com- A silver — missioner John T. Birdseye of this place to- ized at Madison. Th day charged with opening a letter directed 100 to J. .. ‘ee he evidence went to show that Faith did open such a letter and concéaled it. He was held in the sum of $200 to appear at United States Court at Kansas City, Noy. a FREIGHT RATE SENSATION. Without exertion, weak, weary and de- | pressed. This is the pitiable condition of | thousai.ds at this season. It is due to - impoverished blood. The vital fluid has become loaded with impurities and de- sted in quality. It leaves the system fF «Weak ! _} Because the blood is the means nature pro- supplying nerves, organs and ay. A Twitchell, ’ East St. Louis is visiting his brother, Dr. „E. itchell. Phe “Tae Association of the Belle- igh School tendered a receptio ville Hig Hall Charles M. Potter the Holland Hotel, 1316 and asked for employment. tender’s back was club has been organ- e membership is about T. H. Roever, a prominent citizen, for- merly of St. Louis, died of malaria) fever Thursday evening. The funeral will take place Monday to liefontaine Cemetery. Quarterly meeting. services will be held at the M. E. Church to-morrow by Pre- siding Elder Ravenscroft of Edwardsville. to the maids. They were x feeding the nerves upon pure, a. It overcomes that tired teel- an appetite and | KA 8 2, a N 4 . — — 2 tie 3 = n r 3 +39 Suh . S » 25 % ees me 5 3 ** ** * Special to The i Quarterly conference will be held Monday. Rains have seriously interfered with the harvest in the American Bottom. The field® have been too wet to permit the cut- ting to be finished. 5 A workman employed at the Granite City Rolling Mills was rage st a | injured last night by falling into a vat of boiling water. WEST SUPERIOR STORM. Tt Raised Roofs and Small Boat Is in Dan MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jun A special to the Wisconsin from West Superior, Wis., says: The most storm season struck thig p erp oo doi considerab! a . t zal 0 8 ove oom our wers. Tee 5 — — 3 9 ork ) pleaded guilty to a charge of 4 several w was It May Be Furnished by the K. ., P. & G. Ry. CHICAGO, ni., June 27,—General Passen- 2 and ena Agent Donohue of the ansas City, ttsbu clared to-day that th K &... ‘te extension to will e the miles in from sas City, and it expects to me a formidable competitor or the Chicago lines for the export freight from —8 sensational som in the freight raté situation. = Cut Price Sale—Just received, a large shipment of Summer Suitings and Trouser- ings 4n all the latest styles of the season. Call early and make money. All-wool sutts to order, $12.00 up. All-wool trousers to order, $3 up. Mesrits Tailoring Co., 219 North Bighth street, corner Olive, second floor. I. 2 old, escaped Al the a eee petit larceny | — — Mrs. Bannerman n 28. ‘ Miss Annie Shelby is a tall, 2 — — ete a agg cheeks and & —— most attractive, e is a brilliant conversation are typical N Sol KH. A. Newman . ey were elegan road gold ribbo The young ladies of Mrs. True, who will act as m honor, eg * come in his selections, | hing layed most excellent taste irae on the Market Square yesterday attired in pret ons eling costumes, and from the Froulders. : each b : n A 4 from nearly every | sli express a readiness to take back most of the old men, but npc A refuse to recognize the union. The men have not de- cided whether to accept these terms. There is no dispute about rates, but the owners do not deny that they want to fix things so that a reduction may be made at any time if found necessary. The horse of William Dankum, a farmer near New Baden, became frightened ran a he b 22 Way. e buggy was upset on is street and Mr. Dankum dragged a He was not seriou in- His brother, who was with him, thrown out, and also escaped with Marguerite Harrison of O’Falion, been — Miss Katie Gaul, re- Isabel . d t EM a er o r. . J unie, = — married to rege 72 PRS: es ye 8 * =A ery 4 Be Hey — 5 — . . 896ꝙ RE 2 EPR „ «%( „ „„ Preparations are Stanley nail mill nigh A kind be held in rten and e school room of Jefferson avenue leer.

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WALBRIDGE HAS “HIS: EVE OPEN. SPRINGFIELD DELEGATES. ONTESTS IN VARIOUS WARDS. ve Scope of the Local Republican Fight Indicated at the Filing of Delegations. The large number of delegations filed ith the Board of Election Commissioners esterday for the Republican primaries uly 9 insures one of the most exciting ontestS in the history of local politics. Thet Mayor Walbridge is not satisfied hat Filley is in accord with his boom, is svident from the fact that his honor’s “tiends have placed opposing delegations t number of the wards controlled by vy committeemen. g 3 politicians thronged the Election pissioner’s office all the afternoon besieged the commissioners with re- quests to see the lists. These requests were not honored. f Just before 5 o'clock, the hour fixed for closing, delegation lists were produced from the inside pockets of a number of the ward leaders, who jostled one another in the outer office. They had been wait- ing to ascertain what the opposing factions in their--wards were doing in the way of . delegation offerings. There were 48 lists filed in all, and as $50 hed to go with each, the Commissioners gathered in just $2,400, which will be uti- lized to pay expenses. Anything left over will, under the provisions of the Ryan law, go to the Public School Fund. Under the ruling of the Central Commit- tee the caption, Regular Republican, was allowed the Central Committeemen. Others p delegations in the field ‘eould select any other heading they saw fit. ; 0 Following are the delegations: FIRST WARD—Regular: Chas. Schweick- ardt, Louis C. Bohle, Daniel B. Ready. BECOND WARD—Regular: Savero Bef- fa, G. J. Herman, M. D., Leopold Weiss, H. G. Beedle. Straight Walbridge: Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, Lewis W. Richardson, Aaron M. Sundlowets, Fred Klefish. THIRD WARD—Regular, John B. Owen, August A. Aegerter, Oliver J. Hoard, FOURTH WARD—Regular, Geo. Grase- nuck, Sr., C. H. Grote, John C. Bensieck, Vm. Dwyer. FIFTH WARD—Regular, Louis F. Zepp, ouls Becker, Chas. F. Schilling, Reinhold ‘sisler, Chas. Sachse, Gottlieb Wittler, gnats Hartmann, Fred A. Hutzfeld, Chas. | Republican—Fred Michel, |g Claudius. Independent enn Weber, Jacob Herman, Peter Young, Henry Diel. Jr... Adam Beckerle, Henry Mueller, John Schneiser, Peter Benda. SIXTH WARD~—Regular, C. H. Witthoftt, ‘Casper H. Docter, Henry Gaus, Jr., H. E. Hassmann, H. W. Siekermann, H. C. Br „ Leonard Kraeger, Henry Lloyd, Frank T. Harrison, G. W. Weinel. Straight Republican—Otto Schumacher, . W. Robbins, W. Bussmeyer, Dr. G. H. Wilson, John F. Brinkmeyer, Chas. La Mott, Leonard Krueger, Dr. E. Randel, F. Beckmann, Jos. Marks. ‘ SEVENTH WARD-—Straight Republican, John H. Becker, Wm. F. Bolte, William Schroeder, John Ellspermann, Ben Haap, W Walbri H. Lin . w delegation: hos. rlon 8. L. K. Isaac M. Mas- n, 5 2% Aide Rep blican—Char a 80 u aun I. NV 1 Nathan Frank, H. 2 F. N. Berryhill, C. D. Comfort, G. B. Givens, Straight ublican G. N. Nathan Frank, H. C. Grenner D. Comfort, O. Be Giv Theo, F. Berryhill. TWENTY-FIRST ARD—Regular—Hdw, L. Preetorius, Wm. E. Owen . Kramme, Hen C. Neun, W. W. May dolph Menck, F. Heilman, Wm. Sch David ce. Straight Republican— Ed Murrell, W. Frie GR. Allen, J. F. ubs F. Wm, Johnson, L. Mass, Dr. E lar — K. Niedringhaus, W. H. Cl R. N McClure, E. A. Becker, F. C. Pauley, R. M. Johnson. . W. Schumacher, Louis Alt. ublican—Dr,. H ery, Geo. * E. her, A. H. Brueg- gemann, Ernest Catsohe, Frank Wachtel. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD—Regular: John H. Pohlman, G. A. Pauley, Frank C. Shoemaker, John P. Heinrich, These Tevis e Hoffman. NN FIFTH ARD— 2 W Regular: Jo- seph Flory, Augustus J. Davis, Charles Schueddig, Peter Rose, Frank Bowen, Wil- * Young. ’ traight Republican—Jno. H. MMI Herman J. Smith, Henry P. Bhrhacde F. — Frank Castles, Charles P. Camp- Republican Delegation—John L. Hooper, George A. Gottwald, John W. Schoenbeck, John Ramos, Henry Schollmeyer, Dan H. Marshall. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD — Regular: Charles E. Carroll, E. J. Dunn, C. T. Fitz- — Fred Diebel, Walter M. Farmer, k Chicard, Fred A. Becker, Charles E. Ketchum, Ed Turner, John W. Meyers, Charles T. Bath, L. P. Burg, John N. n- ney. tela Republican—William C. Kelly, Adam Offenstein, Frank A. Chicard, Theo- dore Re Frank Bayer, G. T. Lewis, J. C. Birge, Herman Fischer, Benjamin G. Badger, William S. Rowe, Marshall McDon- ald, Walter M. Farmer, Alex ore | TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD—Regular: Joseph L. Overbeck, William Freimuth, H. M. Jones, Herman Broc midt, Robert Lloyd, William G. Buechner, Conrad meier, A. Tiemann, Emile G. Remmera, Charles Koerner. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD — Regular: oy yman, Dr. A. R. ff e ward R. Hoyt, A. C. Stiebel, Wiliam J Brown, James F. Coyle, Austin E. Cook, George P. Weinbrenner. Mayor Walbridge’s campaign managers kept a close watch on the lists filed, and when they saw a list filed that boded him ill, they lost no time putting up an op- posing delegation. In the Twentieth Ward they felt satisfied that they had no show with Committeeman Chartrand’s delegation, and to offset it they put up two lists, so as to secure double representation in the polling booths. One of the Walbridge delegations, it will be seen, is headed by De Ole Man,” and on the same list appears the names of his snemies, Nathan Frank and C. D. 1 ort. 8 “4 1 to say De Ole Man' did not . — 5 Walbridge to ‘their time at the | nae thot ore'fen : They will try hard to turn rman Kalbfell down in the Bighth Ward and the 9 ow delegation in h Commissioner Starkloff has a delegation in the field in the Thirteenth Ward and says he will convince the Filley- ites that he is invincible in his own sec- tion. The Filley committeemen only recent- ly ousted Dr. Starkloff’s representative in 2 to make way for a pro- no eyite. The law specifies that the 12 shall be open fro.n 1 to 8 p. m. and the returns made to the Blection Commissioners. They will issue credentials to the delegates elected on the face of the returns. The convention will meet at the .Merchants League Club July 11 and select 108 dele- ETEENTH WARD—Regular H. rell, ee her August Gisler, Chas. a Wolf, Jacob * Henry ally payable in gold. Debts would still have to be paid in gold, but wages in silver.” | This means, We will defy the law, pay out , gaia oe . — — SS , — 5 — ä — 1 a” 8 — * J — 7171 — 7 / 22 ARS. YS . — f . „ A ; 71 ’ 2427 Ce 2 od se: , * A 29 — = 7 Go mS iti == 5 i, Say) fy *s 7 7 N At > * 8 NY * ~~ * n — * * “ SS ae _ > * ‘ * 5 — >a . — . ~~ * \Y ~" 8 © 0 6 at WAN aN . “> 1 * + »* “ N * . ~~ . ‘ * * » " . 6 . * ~ * 92 = - * * > —— . — - .* ~ . + N A@ N 2 N ~~ - ~~ = oe * N SS ~ — * * a Sd ° ey ~ " *\ 7 — - * * 15 = =~ BO — SSS — —— — ~~ — 7 — ~ ~ = ~ _ — ~ — — — 222 «* * 2 * — = ~ = — ; + ‘ * Me %, ; \ * ö 1 1 ‘Ya 2 2 4 Sas MUN LARD Ne i SMO SCs 2 VANE ee Wa U ' +" "ore * i OW AK / Ki eed 4 \ Ah ors 75 7 2 ’ ' x 1 nn %% / Vy 1557 , Y ¥ VWI Wi// N ⸗ (4 J e LY 2 1 1 7 7 (i Of . ‘ ny J UY A 2 . . N . J a es a, 7 TA ¥ 1 5 ‘ ‘ , P 1 77 75 5 J ‘ j „ 9 J, $ ‘ wy 3 f — ; law making silver legal tender for all debts .| tween the actual and the est recorded advice, It may be }mortgages made after the passage of the would in spite of the gold clause be ö * m silver. But let Mr. Whitney peas his soul in peace. Mortgages shall the cause and who- @ fact is that silver has now at 16 to 1 Is silver men say until the tirely disappears. Mr. Whitney thinks will not rise at all. It is, then, a question of opinion. What is Mr. Whitney’s opinion worth, F | € oh 112 iff : 8 5 Bs 11755 8 R ones N 8 ‘ 8 HERMAN W. ~ —.. . at * — 7 * N 14 1 / . n a. 7. 1 5 0 ate ae 8 . 1 1 ane sti ade 1 anyhow? He was one of that school of po- with his per on him Satu litical economists who forced us te repeal the silver purchasing clause on the promise that a panic would be averted, the flow of. * gold from the country checked and general confidence and business prosperity restored. Have you ever “shot the chutes,” Mr. h *. don’t 1900 how! These stories that I m ing movement Editor? You're sitting up all right in a] untrue. They boat, and somebody, without any previous request from you, gives the boat e tilt and down you go, wo lass con It Is for true tha daughter of Lord Da hell-bent, and when you] honored reach the bottom you find yourself tossing ly, Segetven Christ about on a stormy sea. When we shot the chutes with Mr. Whitney the South St. Louls zephyr was nothing to the financial; below. tornado which we fou 7. 5 This was the effect of Mr. Whitney’s lat- that he like the famous doctor who while weak the materia medica was “death on control, and that this is or remedial stage of our cure, I am in favor of following him. get used to cyclones, fits and engaged in the steady business of keeping the Eastern Democrats in line. and Ev ‘ ; Mr. .W d I can see the absolute wisdom of has a very shrewdness Mr.* Whitney’s advice not to make any rash and misguided attempts to procure ae York, arrived in St. Loui“ . MISSION OF THE APOS 8. H. Wagner, Philip Neu, Albert Nebel. HTR WARD—Regular: J. P. Husman, red L. Brown, Paulus Gast, Albert Ho- Dusch, John Overbeck, William White, 4 H. Harlow, Herman Rinderknecht, Charles Brinkmann, Charles Rohne, Thos. ‘Walker. Straight Republican—Ec!khardt Wind, Pred H. Kohring, Henry C. Schewe, Jos. A. Stewart, Fred W. Kansteiner, Fred Gnyder, A. M. Keller, Hy. F. Krausman, Perry Harris, James M. Magill, Harfield tes to represent this city at the Spring- eld convention. Walbridge —— to have these dele- ates instruct for him, but your Uncle auncey has not yet committed himself, and a great many Republicans believe he will crush the bernatorial hopes of “‘Si- lent Cyrrs,” and tack the delegates onto somebody else’s boom. 7 CENTRAL PARK DEER. Keepers Have Fun Catching Them for the Annual Auction. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK; June 27.~Once a year they have an auction of sheep and deer not want- ed in Central Perk. This sale came off yes- terday. Ten deer, a score of live lambs and a dozen rams were sold with 460 pounds 45 wool, representing sixty-four fleeces. The Sale made the city $422.75 richer. Elaborate preparations were made on Thursday for the capture of the deer. The lambs responded to the keeper’s call, but the deer were wild. They have had lots of space in the paddock, and ng | gave the keepers plenty of hard work for their money, Keeper Snyder, who used to be a cowboy, did most of the work with the lasso. The round-up was highly entertaining. 1 When the keepers made the first rush an old buck came into collision with a keeper known as “Fat Jake,“ and had lots of fun with him: When the auctioneer offered the animals for sale about thirty men were pres- ent. The shéep went for $96.50. Two of the rams, said to be of rare English breed, were sold to a man who acted for ex-Mayor Grace for $7.75 each. The entire lot brought $53.75. The first choice of the deer, a big soft-eyed animal, went to J. J. Madison of Springfield, Mass., for $68, for his game pre- serve at Springfield. Ex-Mayor Grace’s agent bought one of the deer for $40 for Mr. Grace’s summer place at Great Neck, L. I. KANSAS CITY MAN ARRESTED. Herbert H. Ready Accused of Uttering a Forged Check. Herbert H. Ready, a salesman for Shits & Schroeder, clothiers, 806 Washington ave- nue, must return to Kansas City, Mo., to explain a charge of forgery, preferred against him by a citizen of that place. Ready was arrested yesterday afternoon at the store of his employers by Detective Flynn on a telegram from Chief of Police L. J. Irwin of Kansas City. Ready is 80 years of age. He came to the THIS IS A GRAND-DAUGHTER OF BRIGHAM YOUNG. SONGS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. A Song of Silver. Dedicated to Wall Street, You will never crush us down, Never, Never! While our bodies and our souls are together Can you rob us of our right To Freedom’s glorious light? Here's the battle cry of silver The arrogance of wealth, the sordid greed Forever! , of gain, Has hurled at Man tts gage, has made its haughty boa sts, Has summoned us to yield whe work with H 1 4 fight the people’ asec eng 0 * t 3 mighty hosts. free silver until England leads the way. We have now been waiting for many de-/| experience as : A Silver Hymn. cades for England to come into an inter- S 2 Written folfthe Post-Dispatch. tional agreement as the rustic in Horace | Jensen from Anat “Yea, the Almighty shall be thy defense, sat down by the river and waited for the the rabbi of Lipni — 1 & shait have plenty of silver.“ Job water to run out so that he could cross when three . dry-shod. “And the rustic still sits by the A to the Los Ang ‘ *“Warssawisk showed us Ra The Coming Conflict. Ye tollers, one and all, who work with brain or hand, ei” battle has begun, the tasue taken orm; As brothers in Fg ranks, the people's te- gions stand, : With panoply of right, to breast the com- storm, be 7 about thé 4 rites, whit to Chri 8 river and the river flows on and flows past —— — him forever.“ The European outlook, a- in his conver cording to Mr. Whitney, is now 2 ee vy favorable. “At the present moment in w fle but 47 many, France, Italy, Austria, ae oP l — Pinter he © * 0 8 5 * gium and the United States” (that a whole civilized world excepting England) gr n 1. “wish to co-operate for the establishment] believed to be tain and maintenance of a joint standard by in- | Th ternational agreement, and Great Britain * His recently, within three months, has made a home. his most important concession.” This was the/in the army revocation of the order of the English Germany. Council in India stopping the coinage of silver at the time the American was deliberating on the repeal of the sil For years, o’er this bright land of ours, so fruitful and so fair, Has hung a black and threat’ning cloud and close has been the air; The soil has borne and still doth bear, sup- an erywhere, beho ut on 's bounties ev Id the grasp of Greed. You would | us down to hunger And to death. You — rob us to your last expiring reath, You would starve us all for gold In the greedy Briton’s hold And sell your country’s For pelf The thirty thousand plutocrats whe own, now, half the lan And want to own the other half, where sixty millions stand, Have quenched our one-time buoyant fe beneath their sordid way, d Freedom’s once bright Star of Hope grows dimmer day by day. And now the ing, sordid crew, with menace still more bold, Would banish silver from our midst, and make a god of Gold; bey half of all our country’s coin they’d N N WARD—Regular: Richard Bar- ‘@holdt, Xavier Metzger, Henry Ziegenhein, William Hoffman, Christian Goebel, C. W. Johnson, Herman Ellermann, Charles Weh- king, Jr., Julius Wurzburger, Frank Sebas- ‘an, Andrew Heibel. 228 L N Edward Guntly, Ja- D T A. Hanstein, Aug. F. hee wang Michael P. Vogal Andy Herple, Henry Lange, * Regular: J eet v les Heili, B. R. St : le 1, R. Stevens, F. A. Come brothers of the pen come brothers of the plow, Come, brother artisans, come, sisters, one and all; Come ye who dare refuse at Shylock’s cap to bow, Or to the golden god as slaves to Plutus fall. Swear by the sacred @ames of Winkel- ried and Tell, . 10 Semper Tyrannis, our courage is as Macon te the souls of all in freedom's fight who fell freedom’s fame can dare to Do you heed the warning cry of Men at bay? Do you see the cloud that’s gathering in the way? ' Do you hear the sullen roar That greets your cry for “‘more?” Do you d the coming vengeance Of the fray? For the country’s freemen now have Taken stand 0 And our battle cry is sweeping o’er the land, With a rushing, mighty shout We will put the trusts to rout And the liberty that’s ours We'll demand. By she Meet of Bunker’s Hill, Stand de! By the fathe of Paul Revere’s dashing ride, By the sweep of Lincoln's pen, As it freed three million men, Our silver flag will breast The stormy tide. By the trembling voice of Teller, Stop, beware! His warning shows a tiger in its lair. With a note that’s clear-and grand Rings the namé of Richard Bland, Can you trifle with us longer? Have a care! And the glorious cause of silver Shall prevail. Our 1 — will pleroe your stubborn golden m With a mighty, crashing thro We will Senet Sonne fag alon * es t WM. w. HOXTON. - Shouting for Bland. Old Brown he started To holler last night, He hollered so loud That rob of rightful use, To double up the debts we owe, and turn Perdition loose! earnest that England will future voluntarily abandon But yellow gold and silver are the money of the rd— His gifts to all his people, as He tells us : ; That we for do or die. The issues have been joined, the banners outward flung, ; It 4 the dread array of Mammon against an; It is the. mightiest cause that ever poet sung, The worthiest to win sirce time and tide began. Fritschle Gottli q ohn J eb — — WI rund, — r harles when surrounded by foes and its revoca is a tub thrown to the whale to to-day affect the pending election, is parsimoni- 3 n, Wm. Appel b Staedtler, John H. 8272 No! freemen, strike for Silver! and let plute- crats beware, There’s peril for the goldbug and there’s vengeance in the air, Pi ion freemen brave, with God upon their side, Take issue with the would-be lords who his best gifts deride. broad the iver * „ for tis Free- om’s true ensign Sound loud the Silver dugle, for its music fs 5 ; : Be, Come, brothers of the plow, come, brothers 0. e pen, Come all who toll. with brain, er with the cunning hand, | ds you rise, to quit your- 177 Ir., H. Moss, t H een A. Cutweiler, J. G. Schu- W Filstead, Fred Kamp. 15 IRTEENTH WARD— il BE E 3% i For our coun Shall never f Ae 1 He With Richard P. and silver’s plea, — 2 rH Lit i you all mean? ' It you k 7 . rm eens aoe 3 I gs 1 ö i He 5 f 2 2 i ＋ 2 : 4 3 25 al „ r „„

Page 10

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TB tenet iy - ; « 05 219 2 4 1 2 N 7 E 8 * „ * 8 f ö of * „ 7 2 * Se ~~ . 7 8 “#4 * 5 pony — E 1 N 5 2 2 ar a b 1 > * * B „ * VA ig sy 1 J 15 1 9 0 . 8 8 3 8 1 4 * aS ¥ 97 j ze. 8 { \ tng a de Sas * 5 ae 2 y 1 14 1 5 N N 7 . 5 a — 7 * + > ae 4 * a 0 ” 2 eR A 2 ö 4 a 4 4 ö 0 * > \ 5 ‘ 5 ; * 5 0 4 * * „ , ’ : 1 : i a ? $ * * E. 4 . > „ N Z 5285 4 2 28 & — 1 5 „ 7 ax N I 1 4 8 2 big * * . ok . ’ 2 N — 1 - 1 HASCOMMOMS ee . eur . 4 n . an 1 1 ee Pog. tes ts Pie n i ‘ bin 2 22 ne ee a „ M ¥ - bie ats “2 ¥ 1 . af, ae ee Tae wee © ee > wt oomomocoos 2. e.. ack, ib. * „* illen, p. ———— n * e cr MRM Ore i) = 929 0D PITCH- Waiting to Be *ntroduced. i 11 f | PEITZ. MET. Philadelphia | HE WILL NOT. SIGN CHECKS anger administered five separate and dis- DEVOTING HIS ENERGIES T0 Hotter and Hotter 3 Le ARE RE hd : *} tinct slaps to the cheeks of Insurance | URING THE SICK E ot W, „55 . . : U Every Week and Cooley tt by pitebed ballTucker Sullivan. | 7 last night. - : : - Nackt 1 , Current Expenses and Must Wait Then Landlord William Meckel took a slap — — ; 1 ; „ L . . vend der the ere In 17 — 27 8 e - eee ee, e offensive language. Mr. Brite with using OWE THEIR WEALTH TO MUNYON'S in- | | ’ 70 * Base ll Club, is very much disappointed ES. N ien from Pork - much for the Colis to-day, while both Terry halo befell Mr. Frits because PROVED HOMEOPATHIC REMED! : : at the showirig made by his team. is ur years of life have brought was let in for and Briggs were hit har Bg often at just aoe ‘ 4 Ag , “a Se ann pecially good. Attendance, 6,100. Sop He has not paid them any s since er assailant on uested her; to Health—Buy a 25-Cent Munyon : ; May 15, and, according to his secretary, m * Remedy and Cure Yourself. Mr. B. 8. Muckenfuss, he does not intend] Ali last week the Colso itemen | : to do so until July 1, when the players will] the boards at the Belleville Opera House Owen Denver, Col. s a istein, and the er- : ’ with a cha of bill n Mies Flora Alder, 815 Nineteenth street, : ’ : : | cher. Dowä's have six weeks’ salary due them. Then Mitchell filled the 3 — and fascinat- | re: “I have been a martyr to Rheumatism for | a : It has been customary for the St. Louis tracted Articular Rheumatism in my knee joints et a fy Set away club to pay its players on the ist and 15th rmance. and ankles nearly 30 years ago, and it kept steadily Hence Subscribe for the Post-Dispatch. ; a hard game for that salaries shall not be paid when the t of his existence for 12 years. 1 got two bottles of Munyon’s Rheu- ' 4 7 + oo team is on a t Any money due the ignorant. Miss itchell, matism Cure, and took them both, and I can walk ; He Wanted to Go Bugsy Riding With | 4 19 a oe 3 3 DEYEAT. is ; | . 2 a VON DER AHE DISPLEASED. | 4 determined little woman with black | : And Will Wax eyes flashing and quivering with 7 5 : : Agent George Frité in the rotunda of the e r p Lone The Players Have No Money to Meet Thomas House, in Belleville, at 7 coon th | ret Bigs „ 2 Time, Sb 10m, — 6,000. Until July 1 for Their Saleries. at Mr. Frits, kicked him out into the street THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ie ee a RS and hastening to the Court-house, swore 3 | 3 the proper time. The in play was very The players feel the weight of his 48 re very doubt- | brilliant on both sides. Riis work was es- pleasure. : was being chas nis Ask Your Draggist for Munyon’s Guide vou WILE W „ Benefit’ of the ANT was on a very g out in right and Mr. Von der Ahe proposes to pay them in ing role of soubrette. Popula the past 12 years, and during all that time have : r, whitch aropped full up to date. d Mr. Fritz, scarcely been able to hobble around. I first con- A Paper in Sympathy With You. days of each month. Their contracts call} H Mitchell from ne as Breitenstein for such 2 settlement, but makes provision : as a husband in New getting worse, and I have scarcely been able to walk 6 rip. ted weak! layers is usual] d on their return to] ver, never forgets his nce. .* . s Se ces mie’ Abe ch runs—Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 8. Two-b Bt. Louis. ro Friday evening Mr. Frits ee eee | ind costly. Three-base hits-Dablen, Lange, Blerdauet. Home Mar . They lett on, thelr Bastern, trip © enough on e | runs e f * . 91 e ‘wis pie R 8. he smith 2 a on a. 75 At at yy they were on — — : „ — * , er | Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve = 2 8 Terry, 1; by road. nsequen e salaries were no new the location o few : | clubs, * Root held the b a n 1 paid. June 18. whan they had a month’s| Thomas House. T * t to send — pos thay 2 n, and cures in 8 T 1 mocwonome Se „ Base on six hk e team de- n Te 1; of B 1; off Killen 3 | 5 tureless | 2 ery. 1; 1407 ; „ | Salary due them, they were still away from | up his card, Mr. Fritz lightly up the „ Dyspepsia Cure cures ! t meant that They returned to St. Louis, June 2. Miss Mitchell's room, forme of indigestion and stomach troubia. Price, Is the only metropolitan newspaper ware BY 0 No Game at Louisville. ee of 2 had a * — 1 hong —— — ge is — ome 1 ay We. ö . . e trip and were out o cke . v. an en she open s door, Mr. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia and that has steod pat LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 27.—Louisville- | They expected they would paid a full Frits was temporarily dazzled. Regal breaks up a cold in a few bours. Price, 25c. not large. It was. ; 5 f A= nin and cheered Cleveland, no game; rain. month's salary not later than June . his assuran he introduced himself — 1 „ Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweats, tc Friday mornin ö 0 ; ¢ we ustast ‘ C Manager Connor went to | waited for M Mitchell to reco rom 7 * ' : 3 8 ete 2 foul iy etter Club Standing. Secretary Muckenfuss and told him that the effects of the drareusiaing bewsr. alla soreness, and speedily heals the lungs. . 5 vite : P have six weeks’ salary | Then he asked her to accompeny on a Price, We. ae 2 ’eitz also received his share 0 @ it con- b rid then he landed on his old | Baltimore n Muck 7 I Miss Mitoh Munyon’s Kidney Cure speedily, cures pains in the i. ake eee r ccrneara ce the | eae ine Sgarnne And ait forme of uiteer Ce 141 . one week's time, nor sugges a Last ni ; ease, . - feature of the e was the the players be given money to satisfy their | Thomas gs pee to Be ie Munyon’s Pile Ointment positively cures all forms 2 ange OF We ence mew immediate needs, and that full salary for | sie : 3 | sae 70 ” , ge. Some one informed Miss Mitchell of | of piles. Price, 25c. 2 — — sa one John T. — r amounts advanced, should — 3 in the hotel. She descended to Munyon’s Headache Cure stepe headache in three CS 1 4 j ternoo TI} Pa 772 , . rotun Fr - | minu Price, 25c. | : Amitted that Peits had all this 1 wee 8 to 2 posite side,” Ag eee — „ Price 2 Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of ) 5 uckentuss. e to onnor to hand in [sumed a pleasant smile and prepared for the | the — t been to all S eekunnnrnns sg. rae ae oe 888882828882 E hag gig, — — 4 nad 1 a list — the . —— er etry 2 conquest. on" * ; © players. onnor so and to S| “What do you mean, sir, by coming 40 | "ome... Remedies relieve in 3 minutes 2 bt sending “a two Cpriday) even 5 et the-money that my room and sulting met" demanded Miss ond ore, permanently. “Price, $1. on th : che na Whisper, as she ap- tarrh Remedies never > be * 10 look at After the game Friday several of the proached the Adents of Belleville. Fg a ter Hy py oe the disease from the IF IS TH E a twinge of sorrow| The last e of the Browns’ first series | Players went to Secretary Muckenfuss to] This was not the Feng Mr. Frits er. system, and the Catarrh Tablets—price 25c—cleanse n so ruthlessly torn| with the Cincinnati Reds will be played at | fet the money promised them by Condor. | pected and his smilé vanis and heal the parts. RR ES: 3 Sportsman's Park tMs afternoon. Play will 3 — 3 a. that are Von Ser 1 didn’t—well, we'll let the matter drop.“ yl erve Cure is a wonde N finest in their respective | be called at $:80. Kissinger and . drop after T nave slapped | 4 seperate cure for each disease, At all drug 2 players were dissatisfied. Most of them | your face, retorted Miss Mitchell. gists, mostly 25¢ a vial. 4 begin 2 gerien The che Brochs in his will] were in urgent need of money. Ther Then she did it. While an admiring crowd Personal, letters to, Prof. were“ lin res med. 2 5 1 f 1 * * 1 * it is with Cinejnna more. ) R with St, Louis. If the To-Day’s Schedule. that Mr. Von der Ahe had not signed the | giowed warmly, Then Landiord Meckel, at | THEY CHOUTED r ae lay until their salaries were paid. Some , had , two hits more WESTERN ASSOCIATION. of them said that they were — in need — N Lande “Maneal 1 nan he had yester- of the money, but wanted it just the same. | sixth slap on the slighted cheek, bringing : * 5 u begin a series with the Browns in this oity | grumbled, but had to walt looked en de am = mete , ° ote Mr. Fritz first on one ice for any disease. BY heid. q — — —ẽ That Has Not Pavored the Plutocrats of , Louis ball club. were] Oineinnati at St. Louis. checks. tracted by the disturbance, came up an a huge home run] DUBUQUE, Io., June 27.—Score: ~ When questioned about the matter Sec- it to the hue of the other, planted a all on Monday. After page pe Bd Rey 4 oer — cheek and then the other until she had . count ve and each of Mr. Frits's cheeks Wall Street and the Gold Standard. RS toss a coin to J. Tenuity Then the players got angry. Some who] finished th b. | : 4 : ‘9 should take all or Louisville at Chicago. were hard up declared that they would not Miss n having administered but five + + + + hit with due regu-| Innings— 1238466 retary Muckenfuss said: here 3 ists alking about trad-| Dubuque ............0 0 0 0 0 3 “The facts are the players said they E pl 6 5 8 5 FS That Stands for Western Men and Measures, 3882 git cong . . * 5 : 2 8. 5 8 E > . 3 7 Peor. 319040 2 0 wanted to wait for their full salary until 7 : — ught a fine game. He and Zahner; G July 1, when they proposed to draw the six „ ger ide Mie | THE MAN WHO DOWNED “DE OLE For the Pedal Po 8 »wd by vainly wading dal weeks’ pay which will then be due ‘them. | chell, who had eviticed no excitement what- MAN” HIGHLY HONORED fr tie rreopie Against the litical Bosses, * 9 * was 2 3 to n 1 22 ever, failing even to shed tears of wrath, : “a en fly. rew ngs— carry them until that date. rew up the t d t | : . * N d ö at the plate. Rockford .......:....00 0 0 0 3 checks, but Mr. Von Der Ahe refused to nee Candiond tected secured a war- Plutocrats, Combines and Trusts. Ras JFF . ee | art Acainst Cris leet wget, the young SERENADED BY ADMIRERS. e Ai ‘ 8 : e ie n e right but | aget Carteh and Bollea oo ss io, caferta" toe later cf yer’ Cos: | fons, "+ Bet bees: grrented ep 14 & ate DO YOU STAND FOR THIS AND PATRONIZE A . „ III., Score: 0 2 es no ue un N hint ta al | eng 23 4 July 1. He will pay them up to that date. $ Irrespective of Creed a Large Crowd COLD STANDARD NEWSPAPER? 172 ** unt moy He will not, however, accommodate the ö a Pa Its Respects to the Repub- . 1 K wae to he gas. | Fenton to fool Giagusted with the clus tad 2 „ ys iy : ; i gu N 7 tal Would be tiresome and aue the men who compose. it, hgh NAT n ’ lican National Committeeman. Hon. Sol. F. Clark of Little Rock, Ark., says: * N “In sica ag eam s play — mae ls , : CINCINNATI. St. J 0500901 awful ball. The salaries, less fines an “All the can odicals west of the Mississippi River put 10 Des Moines 0.2 3 2 6 0 .- money advanced, will be paid when due on Germany Will Renew Her Efforts in| There was a ratification meeting on . 8 * du serge Lay m aid the Republican cause as the St, Louis : Batteries—Colburn and yones Ward, An-] July 1. Until then the players must wait, the Fall in Behalf cf Interna- goodly scale last evening in front of ing — ! , . 8 Lohman and TramMey. unless Mr. Von der Ahe changes his mind. _ | home in that pretty residence quarter occu- The Democratic County Conventions recently held throughout Missouri de* 3 vy 9 W tional Bimetallism. pied by Nationa! Republican Committeem4n | nounced THE REPUBLIC in unmeasured terms declared it unworthy of we 8 5 . in the fifth and i . = ig in © bad wey. Pe players R. C. Kerens and family, in Vandeventer | support and patronage of Western oo ae ears game, : ope abou eir disgust at the way 2 : 1 Innings— 1 3 I things are in They admit that they} BERLIN, June ¥7.—According aed the o> A wae a ratification of Col. Kerens’ vie-] made a pretense ith wip Goend hep 600 cannot play ll, They claim that it is im- rections left at the Court Marshal's office, to over Chauncey I. Fille but the people will not be fooled by this shift in its fright. n Pears and Willson; circumstances. summer vacation until Aug. 16. In Christi- a lot of job-seeking shouters co cluded > 7 + 4. 4 4 ® A 2b. ib. 5 co COM mm COOTR Pe SLS .= en- oi 288 Soccoececen ds .......0 1. 1 0 6 4 0-0 —9 possible for them to play ball under the] the Emperor will remain away for his mid- e personal friends of r. Kerens and olters and Smink, Their bad ball playing they attribute to that a serenade was the proper thing to — — dad management prior to Connor's advent. ana, about July 10, he will meet King Oscar tory. ar- WESTERN LEAGUE. They proclaim ‘their fear 8 and the members of the Swedish royal — ue ee oF previous. agresssent, ° 4 2 — eriml- Em , rsons gathered on ry MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, June s.—Indbii. | B&telY. Some of them admit that chey will | mily. Emperor William's traveling . of the new High School, 0 mocr d 10 I Toll 100 a le— 4 E * i * 1. runs i: * P ee, Vaughn ) : off Brelt nstein take no chan t t h is much larger than in former yea but ge § ity to hit Denzer tells the whole story of chances to get hurt or sick, as rege ea, and each man carried a flag, and many had ih Wn. Uspis-ieen. to-day’s game. Healy pitched good ball, de Will be laid oft game on pay if they|no prominent people will accompany him miniature national emblems on their coat WILL BE THE HOTTEST SINCE 1860. Bal but not quite good enou „ and his support sickness or injury. nt o except his usual companions on such trips. lapels. t Regiment Band which had » Sees timore 6, Washington 5. was not good. Score: In justification of this the players cite| During the long cruise along the coast of the Fire a tc ‘oe occasion was late in Post tch is the that will x v8 came waa ane of the sorappletipe meme . eee ee SR. der York about June 1 and cam#home an e sin r Ne 8 ‘reached the biased by the influence of the Gold Standard Plutocrats. «oe st. Pau $0100 8 invalid, He was very sick with malaria, | part from current business, to the study Nationaf Commitseeman’s residence. The , Ras Batteries—Healy, : ; urren e , e.. vant MILWAUKEE, Wg., June 27.-Milwaukee | From St. Louls he went to To e served to draw a large crowd o 0 8 i 5 peka, Kan.,| subject, including 120 English books and tration. eed poy ee gd Reg by wg aie e. ~~ “remained. there until June pamphiets, in addition to N. large number The * e Mr. ‘Kerens lent 1 Give your order for the Post-Dispatch to the 8 Score: Two ö 0 rman, French an an Works. 4 and when the procession arriy | 1 ry ‘ | hie Sune salary for the ‘time he wa * rections Sosy 7 11 with the Ohiet , tne lawn, sidewalk and atreet were crowded | rier , OF leave it at Post- Dispatch Office, or Telep! ane 3 of the orward with men, women and e n. as 3 Ale the game through sickness. the Emperor any new books, magazines or Mr. Kerens had been posted, and he fat No. 4084, Or any Drug Store in St. Louis is 1 ity 1 0 0 By way of trast the players Batteri . Ret! y way of contrast the players point to upon the subject, and they | ] with a part friends, in- eee and the way in which the Cincinnati Club | DApors Dearing 48 do West „ — him at various | cludin v. Dr. Simon Sale, Archbisho : | 25 treated Morgan Murphy in 184. Murphy | points he will touch at. Baron Von Kider- | Kain, R Graham Frost, Arthur Lee, Col. Ized to receive Subscriptions for the Post- Dispaten. Tennis Mixed Doubles. . fear ge a cay caught &@/\jen-Wachter, the German Minister to Co- F W. Schuarte and Gen. B. G. Farrar. The - 2 x | baal . cGraw of Balti pay day. The case of age t Foreign Office em- band struck up a lively air, and the crowd ———EE — NEW YORK, June 27,—The final round of ra more, who has not „ . : mixed doubles of the Middle States cham- | Rn e @ game this season, is also cited. f pionship tournament, begun at the grounds | The Baltimore club not only pays his of the Orange (N. J.) Tennis Club, we Séléry, but his expenses at a health re- Paret an ss Bessie Moore won the . championship by defeating Mr. and Mra} it is said that Roger Connor made a South Side Park Races. Clarence Hobart -: 6-2; 7-5. 4 — a. tt d P. T. Madden, cha The largest crowd of the meeting was in preparatory attendance at th Bide last pight. and y . de d rd d address | betting was V lively. Tiger Jim was a PEORIA BICYCLE MEET. n of the foreign offi h y a in ‘the handicap, winning from . The currency i . bo — 7 will be used in ebler of St. Paul Wins From Ander- States 5 . cal fac T Th — M ar son in a Hard Race. all — “been — „ Special to the Post-Dispatch. in F ore * 2 ete. PEORIA, Ill. June 27.~—The third day of Oppos demonstration the great Peoria tournament opened more A , ; h é dress n suspiciously than dd the second day. The | structions three : ATE the constitutional weatantes of religious 28 was larger and more enthusiastic and be — wih” nee It is also te ion Kerens was assured that racing men than 0 tha t a t ¥ conclusion ass F „r having start ted cy wats l ee : _ 8 °C — e K res po on ey are ut- f omm man erens his trainer terly unable to cope with the other league | Robinson, Neb., Which Recalls One brief address, thanking the serenaders pl teams of Rudyard Kipling’s Tales. their expression of 83 He said he It looks as if a crisis was at han was not seeki olitical office, and that local ee ot 41 the his interest in the weitare of the b can ä Ip 2 2 ont — 2888 > — 4 Fame — 2 o 00 , 00 69 CoM tt HOnNMHOMR OT Pt mt ot Os cS i | eee 1 115 28 Se 8 8 2 „„ „„ 4 coe: co~ 1 faa o ip 57 i 1 f b 5 3 8. 5 — 8 ait lum was suffering 1 5 55 775 ubl 7 : ‘ery OMAHA, Neb., June N.—A special to the a A LITTLE RACE WAR. Bee from Valentine, Neb., says: Fort Rob- was greatly p his | un ** iced an inson was the scene of a murder and the | race, Boles handi- tailed Senegambian Criticism of the Caucas- | gimost instant exectition of the murderer, — had been resorted to by his dim @ CLynch), to 5, first; | Two-Step Causes Trouble. under military orders, to-day. n iit to A free-for-all fist fight between eleven Fuard mount, Private Weaver of ( mm | thomas O'R 0 white men and a dosen negroes occurred at the corner of Ninth and Market streets last night at 9:45 o’clock. The air was filled with shrieks and curses. A saloon keeper near by fired three shots to at t the attention of the poli Be- Ltr ‘the minions of the 75 85 the SS. scrim- AL the | A 8 5 5 227 opening — 2 at the convention. 115 5 onstration rh tet oe a cloquent — Le Poor the : f ii ai | | wownwoe lesen 2 3 ES 8 ＋ 1 ee 88 * 285 85 , a A . | VVV ais i 3 11 WhiteAa . Ye BRE } a * «4 . 9 W Zt a Sah oh PATE ce a oe ; ; FF a he * — * i 1 . ~~ “ae N 3 ; me Oe 7 7 Bates ip ty * 2 3 1 . * 9 a Het 3 . R * 2 eee eee

Page 11

FIBLD, Ind., June 27.—Results: furlongs—The ix Santa i K 175 2 ere —— a half, six hurdies— Steg ah ant favorites at Sheepshead Over SN Tur „Jan "Ts Time, 2:48. South Park ‘iat, 4 and a helt yrutiongs— * * ss 4 U Se 2 0 1 * ; 544 $ ae 1 ni 2 2 batted ‘ N * N. is were happy. In the first race 4 aS * * . | 22 arge ster- race mud, n was i? was of the . mud; eg to he pleased engths. The d itself all who played hed in their ble. In the the winner wn colt Schil- the favorite, start in this is a very b ig, d deal of trou- y did get away, amed nervous as , Jumped to the 1e first place to ver, stayed well 1d with his slim not to get into the eavy opponent. Ace, who tries. mday are furlongs— 3, Bravo 98, der 101,° Jo- zac —, Eau ine 114, San mile, purse— Kassalia 100, Baldy White ss 100, Kruna 100, Guillotine co 103. old Corn 99, 101, Gath 103, seventy Sallie — lerrystone 106, »-half furlongs, Uro $7, Captive a mile, selling— cy 101, Etack 101, 1 101, Royal Lan- 2, Lord Zeni 113. IIA. Hotel Stakes in uon. ie 7.—- Four pevorey * and two.edtsiders | > Ua tu-iay. Maceo, t, won the Harold king his third, sve- ther cloudy and rain & Attendance, 5,000 e—Annalyle 87 Dupee), ss Irma 102 ( rp), 9 110 (Van Kuren), * to 1. 4 James Monroe, Sea- eal Probasco ran. quot, five fur- (Thorpe), 6 to Asaph, 4 , Hafix, Red „Pot, Eastwood Beat —— and Sim- Sculptor, 6 Cruz second; Robert B. and * pane _ futtongs—Zamar I., 1 8 roma 5 to 2, Rese Ba N mird. won; My Luck second, ver second, Glenoid, n NX. Tramp, Nannie as a consequence the lay- 3. * Ls 122 — 2898s — 287 187 r ot A 3 — ESS ne- 9 te 22 — „8 n ss — Sn CON: Start good; won handily. Time, 1:48. 245 SECOND RACR— Selling, one mile. 2 . * m * moe) 2988288 8888 288288985 Start good; won riding. Time, 1:40. 8 * 246. rum D RACE—Purse, seven and a half furlongs. Ind. | HORSES. 2 23 Don Carillo Benamela 233 — 4 Me Couch (28) | Terrie a 8. 2 8 1 4 89%. Start wood: won handily. Time, 1 - 2 1688 RACE—Meramec Stake, selling, one wile, Ind. HORSES. | we 8. | 1 102 2 (N | 104 215 Schiller 88 231) Ace 95 1 1 2 1| Webster 2 Murph 1 tt Slaughter 87 4 |VanDusen Start good; won handily. Time, 1:46. 248. rirrn RACE Purse, six furlongs. HOBSES. we | 8. | Jockeys. 108 98 111 98 Start good; won easily. Time, 1:18. * 249 —SIXTH RAOCE—Purse, five furlongs. 9 888889 SAO een Agent od Brittanic. ) 04 Night ; noe & ws 5 to OO Yao OM-I9 a OO CHAD_Q A» Start ae won riding. Time, 104%. Jim % Cope 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, second; Romp 98 (Walker), 4 to 1 and 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:03 2-5. Azure, Albanian, Motorman, Billy Redding and Her Own also ran. Second race, seven furlongs—Tremargo 99 (Sloan), 11 to 56 and 8 to 5, won; The Swain 122 yer iit (Doe 4toland7 to 5, second; Deer- slayer Doggett), 6 to 5 and 2 to 5, third. Time, otional, Sir Arlington and — 3 ran. Third race, ~ futurity course—Di- vide 102 (Sloane), 8 to 1 and 5 * 2, won; woes Foot 117 (McCafferty), 8 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Scottish Chieftain 109 (Tara), 9 to 6 and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:18 1-5. Ar- buckle, St. Bartholomew, Absentee and Flying Squadron also ran. STE eee ET ak Canina), 0 to ond 3 anwe 0 t: Glenmoyne 123 (Taral), 2 to : — 1 5, ‘second: ubicon 115 tt), 8 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1:15. Gotham 2 Ferrier and The Commoner Fifth 3 race, mile and a furlong, selling— Jefferson 84 (Hirsch), 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, first; Sir Dixon, Jr., 08 (Ballard) 5 to 1 2 2 to 1 sccond; The Dragon (Sloan) ), 2 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1 5 id ner Paladin, Premier and Chugnut also ran. Sixth mile and a sixteenth, on turf —Counseior Howe 108 2 10 to and | 4 to 1. first; Marshall 110 0 (J. Hill), 3 and “even, Longbeach (Sims) 5 to 2 and 4 to 5, third. Time, 1 2-5. Domingo, Capt. F., Illusion, Mrs. — and Eclipse al also ran. KANSAS CITY RACES. A Good Day’s Sport at the Kaw Course. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2.—First race, — 1 Lowell 100 (Furr), 4 to 1. ; Martha Smith 107 (Green), 8 to 5, A. Dr. * ster oe eet 2 to 1, thi rd. Time, Adelina, Carroll Donder, Lottie Solunz ws ran. Second ra four and a half furlongs, velline 1 2 get 100 os 4 to 1. won; Carrie G. 90 (Morris), 3 to 1, * Guy 92 (Kidwell), — to 5 third. Time, 1 08%. Abe istead, a way, Ben Harr son, Findley and lack Tom also ran. rd race, one mile, selling—Paskola 105 8 to 5, won; Little * 102 (Mason), 2 118 (Furr), 2 to third. Time, 1:54%. Alva Gemsook and enda vista also ran. 888 1A six ter ere handicap—Bob A e ‘La Fiesta Montell — ( zi? Sie et to 5, second: Ry iesta 94 (Web- er), Queen Faust- us a. 0 — itt h race, five and a helt furlo sell- ir Charles be 718. name Jess Matthews als Sixth race, four and a half 2 „ sell- ing—John Boone 92 ota pay hy to 10, won; Susie Nell 100 (Mason), 8 to 5, , second; Con- fessor 92 (Morris), 4 15 * Timé, 1:02. oe. Redwood, Gray Wolf pod Wanda T. Kansas Ci! City Entries. oi 3 CITY, Mo., June 27.—Entries for First race, three-fourths of a mile, sell- ae: © 8 Marble Arch, 78; Dottie Tim- m illenia, 95; Red Vail, a’ Blue ; Emerald, 107; * Ray, 98; Lydia ; Ada M., 107; Ma Second race, five iit; Mary C.. 96. Bruce, _ be Roltaire, 108; Miss Falprize, 95; Silver vay. 8 18 oy, 98 : * Clark, 100; Cur- hird race, three-fourtn - nyt rage a —— bana r. Me lester, 106; wnwood, III; ‘Jennie Clark, 96; Dr. Simpson, 98; W Disturbance, 109; ostboy, ; comeaway, . ourth race, thr selling—-Kittie West. uarters of a mile, Favorita, 95; Lat tle Nell, 105; Jenni “Anh e Clar 95; Al May 95: Wid Tartar, .* ite uP 1 —5 rver, 95; Ava Cain, 88: J. A. Fifth race, five and a half furion J Paskol 4. 108: Es, on - Lite Pie n r 5 . Ray u B 105; Phil „ - 95; Confesso lina, 100; Loule Young, 100 = he ester, se SES REALLY METROPC METROPOLITAN. ene nt: Sogtng CHICAGO, June te ope args érowd gath- | ered at Washington Park this afternoon to Bee 3 horse — 3 held 4 the 288 g. the club house wart Ade- 109; Daylight, 100; rst, red ribbon for second and yellow rib- bon for third Awards and prizes—Class P, four-in-hand teams, to be shown before a coach drag or brake: John 8. Bratton’s four chestnut — — Windsor, Brighton and slington—only entry. First prize, silver cup. Class 1—Single horses, mares or geldings, and best appointed road rig, sixteen en- tries: L. M. Newgass’ b. m., Queen H., first prize; Ode Huss’ b. s., Knociax Wilkes, second; John 8. Brattons’ b. g., Star of the South, third . Class 12— Roundabout or covert trap, nine“ teen entries— Thomas Lynch's b. m. Sou- brette, 7 1. first prize; John S. Bratton’s spotted g. Uncle Sam, second; H. M. Tiche- ner’s b. g. Duke of Beaufort, third. Class 7—Park teams, first prize awarded to A. J. Caton’s team * g. John Colonel, Major, Captain. Maj. L. Brand and Gen. Jos. T. Torrence ‘tailed to show. Class 10—Saddle horses, gentlemen to ride, twelve entries, to be judged by their quali- ty, manner, paces and conformation. The gaits required to be shown to be the walk, trot and canter. The right reserved for the judges, if they consider it necessary, to ride any of the horses shown in this class. George J. Adams’ ch. * Tom, first 2 M. Yale’s gr. m. Gra le, second: E. Haskell’s ch. g. Blue Ribbons, third. Class 13—Phaetons, six entries, pair of mares or geldings, or mare and gelding, driven by owner and be shown before a Mail, Stanhope or Spider phaeton. L. M. Newgass’ b. g. Dark Lantern and Majestic, first prize; George D. McLaugh- lin’s blk. g. and br. 45 Monarch and Czar, or A. J. Caton’s John and Colonel, VALUABLE YEARLINGS. A Good Bunch of Youngsters Bring Good Prices. There was a good sale of yearlings at the Fair Grounds yesterday, and some very satisfactory prices were brought by them under the hammer. ol gs first lot were sired by imp. Top Gal- and went as follows: Bay colt out of Tombetta, to W. & A. McGuigan: $475. Bay colt out of Eampaise, to Wm. Dar- deau Brown colt, dam IAnwood, to EB. J. Mo- Chestnut colt, dam Valkyrie, to John Huff men: Bay colt, dam Ida Green, to C. A. Mor- gan; Bay filly, dam Do to Dan A. Honig; $500. Brown filly, dam Hydra, to Wm. Darden; Kelly, to John avis way colt by Im — ‘Moss—Imp. Loeti- o F. J. McHale: A. t 3150. Drown colt, by Imp. Wood Moss—Helica, 2 G. C. Bennett; $160. Leigh: It, by Imp. Wood Moss—Sound, to ; $60. "Bay. co RL by Imp. Wood Moss—Bactitia, to . Ale; aa derg ally, by 1 See thas ate hepherd, to John $135. Bey Ally by — imp. siddartha—Mary D., to an * Chestnut filly by imp. Wood Moss—Estella, to Bryan O' Bear, $45, Bayt 2 — >: Siddarthe—Madame Rene, t aug "Ray fill by. — Siddartha—Orchestra, to bey oct ts by Bondholder—Maid of Honor, to John Rodegap, few others went a ranging from to $60, mostly te Jooal m — — A VALUABLE [ABLE STRIN G. A Bunch of Colts Sold at Sheepshead Bay Yesterday. NEW YORK, June 27.-—A draft of year- lings from the Nursery stud and the gly ston stud was sold Bin auction at Sh head Bay to-day. bringing over follow nz 7258 by Rayon 4’Or—Ballera, . eon, 7 De, BY Badge—Bellegarde, J. J. McCafferty, J. J. McCafferty * crayon, ch liz, By Raymond o- agonue, D. o » by Magnetizer—I ecoy, Falcon, on „ Rayon d'Or— Flavia. W. M. Wallace, $1,200. Free Gold, ch. e., by Bn d'Or-Inde- pendence, WM. Walla : 2 McCatterty Vessel Chestnut colt, by tw Wood Moss—Lady | Clockwork, b. c., by Magnetizer—Clover, | 5 T. Summe bel St. Louis; Cha: ville; Victor E. Speca, homas, Rowena. Halt sme North Missouri Cc sede Pag ron Wm. @; Seldon, Macon; R git bag ME Charles M. 28575 rksville; W. J. Thomas, e mile, State Chamionship—Alex | Louis; J. E. Mo Marshall; 7 1 St. L 1 ule; Clarence 1 St, Louis; ms arding, St. Louis; W. T. Summers, Cen- tralia; W. A. Graeper, St. Louis; Ross E. Prather, Browning; Victor E. Speck, St. Louis. J. Thomas, Rowena. One Mile, Novice—W. T. Summers, Cen- tralia; Ralph Johnstone, Kansas City; n Hammond, St. Louis; R. H. Orr, One mile handicap, amateur—W. T. Sum mers, Centralia; A. Reed, Kirksville: u — Meee W I. A. Graeper St. her, Browning ville; Victor E. 8. owena; * is; ih A- St. Louis: ö ' h Johnstone, } G. H. Morrow, : Lin eld, St. Louis; Clarence ond, St. Louis; Bert Harding, St. le handica ent, =; I 9 ' 2 . nis: Louis; 8 . It. “Louis: Bert Harding, St. Louis; R. H. Orr, St. Louis. One mile handicap, rofessional—R. 18 . 8. D. t. i. 18. BALD BADLY BEATEN. The Barnes Crack Had to Take Third Place Behind Butler and Mosher. NEW YORK, Juhe 27.—The fifteenth an- nual race meet of the Kings County Wheelmen was held at Manhattan Beach track this afternoon. It was estimated Pa main library and ac that about 9,000 persons were present. The | one mile. professional scratch race was hotly contested and Eddie Bald had to 12 third pee behind Tom Butler and FP. Mosher of Plainfield, N. J., who finished first and second respectively. The finish of the two mile professional handi- cap was most exciting. Tom Butler’s brother, Nat and Eddie Bald, had it ni and tuck, pumping for all they were wor down the stretch, but Butler outrode Bald or DIRECTORS. GENERAL READING. f Directors of the St. Louls Public «x.. Ira presented its annual report to Mayo. Walbridge yesterday. The gentlemen say that the past year has con- vinced them that the Free Library is des- tined to become a potent factor in the life of the city. It is called an educator of the masses and a perpetual school for all classes. The throngs in the rooms and the increasing list of registered readers is pointed as proof of thé necessity for the best facilities, 3 The system of delivery stations is highly ‘indorsed by the directors as it relieves the the public. The report lays stress the need for an elegant and permanent brary and mentions the 1 of a site, 181 feet 4 inches, at the corner of Seventeenth street and Lucas avenue, for $94,000. deR wee 3 attention of our ns of wealth to opportunity rane connec their name v an institution which will shed luster, be more lasting, and be of more permanent benefit te their fellow-citizens moog BR our judg- ment, than a like investment in any cher direction.“ The directors point with de“ to the fact that two catalogues chosen by the Government after competitive ex nation, in which 80 took part, were by . — the St. Louis Free Library. Misses Gibson and Chase, and My pri signed to go to Washington. This proof of the efficiency of the local Hbrary force is taken as a vindication of the system of competitive examinations, which control — appointment of Mr. Crunden's subordi- nates. Appended to the report of the directors is the report of Librarian gives details of the work of the library. According to Mr. Crunden the total regis- tration at the end of the oh * the Free Library was ae — in use at that time. over 12,000 names 8 re men, 12,421 ande47 are institutions. Oni May 1, 90,812 cards were in use. The expenditure from the Book Fund was $15,880. In round numbers, $9,000 went for and beat him out by less than half a — $6,000 for binding and $800 for period- wheel. Summ ary: One mile, novice, Pag by. W. H. Ross, K. | gifts. The volumes purcha Cc. W. Time, 2:36 an mile, greater New York champion- important medical books and peri Se finals paced by a quad, won 3 . Henshaw, R. W. N. T. Time 2:04. nal, won by Tom Butler, eld, NS, H. P. Mosher Plainfield sec- a Eddie Bald, Buffalo, N. Pine, 2:18 4-5, . N. J. Time, Two miles, Bx amateur, final won by George Reith, Harlem 6 Time 4:35%. One mile, exhib! tion—C, T. Earle, K. C. Wheelmen, paced by a quad. Time 1 56 4-5. Two mile handicap, won by Nat Butler, 9 Mass.; C. Bald, scratch, E. d: h Time 1:4. Calla nny l a alo, third. WGREW GUARDS: a RACE. Leone Gale Won First Time, While Clinton Fisk Took Place Honors. Leone Gale, a one-minate man, won first time prize in the McGrew Guards road race His time for the. yesterday afternoon. twelve miles over the Forest Park course was 37:37 1-5. R. E. Link, * won second time in 38:04. Clinton Fisk, 5:00 man, first place prize, in — — 8-5. Link took second and Gale third place. The race was a rather tame affair all through. Gale had a cinch on the time prize after the first lap, and at that period it could be seen that, barring accidents, Fisk would finish first. Gale’s time was 2:14 better than that of the scratch men, Hor- ace Rumsey and H. W. Mengie. The sum- 36; second, K. E. Link, handicap 2:00, thane 38:04: third, Leone Gale, handi time 37:37 1-5; ourth, f cap 1:00, : a R. M. W il- sixth, G. | ; im Brueggem handicap. 3:00, — 39:46; sev- ith, 41 W. 1 Menzie, scratch, time 39:50; th, H. S. eg 1 time, 39:51. . M. Carr, O. E. E A. 8. Gal e, James Chambers, R. L. ane Wallace Briscoe and R. Arbuckle started, but did not finish. YALE PROMISES 1 WELL. Some Very Satisfactory Trials Rowed at Henley. HENLEY-ON-THAMES, June 27.—This was a beautiful afternoon, but rather hot, no wind prevailing. Rowing conditions were perfect. All the cretws spent more — on the water than allotted . — A comparison was obtained Trinte | Hall raced its second crew * the first. In the first 4 rods the second crew beat the first crew by a J In the second half the second crew beat the first by a length. ore crowds were in attendance, giving to the river and its banks all the appcar- | ance of a regatta day. New College was closely watched by the assembled throngs during its practice Y work. ae crew did the first half of the course in , rowing over the entire course in 44s., the 2 being given as 36. Several of the embers were very much ee. feat | ch. 5 by" Rayon @’Or—Glory, | tend d. c., * omy d'or-sne, J. E. d- r of the N 45 nearly 4 The total issue of books | science, 2 Clinton Fisk, handicap 5:00, time Les Miserables,“ During the year 8,449 volumes were added to the collection, of which 2,028 were cost an aver- age of $1.54 apiece. They included many ks riodicals. Of the books added 607 were German and 307 French. The exchanges and donations for the — amounted to more than 1,500 volumes and 2,500 pamphlets, 1 from about 534 sources. the King of iam and New York State University. An inventory shows that out of the col- lections of over 100,000 volumes only were unaccounted for. A table shows the number of volumes in each class, also the number worn out and discarded, the num- ber * and paid r, 2 Ste., giv- 8 a net total of 107,644 volumes on May With the growing circulation there is a corresponding increase in the wear and tear of books, During the year 11,835 vol- umes were rebound and 11,381 volumes were repaired in the library: There were also 1,312 volumes bound for the The total issue of books for h ing was „718, an increase of 141,292, per cent over the previous year. and periodicals was 688, a gain of 161, over the pre- vious year. The average daily issue, in- cluding Sundays and holidays, was 2,102. Out of nearly threé-quarters of a llion books and periodicals issued, only not returned. There was en increase in the issue of juvenile literature from 24 per cent to 27 per cent, and an increase in social science and a corresponding decrease in natural In the library 13 there is a decrease in fiction from % per cent to 19 per cent, while the issue P cyclopaedias and magazines rose from per cent to 18 r cent, showing that the use of books pe Clemmons, | in the rooms has been more for study and less for entertainment. A list of the ten novels that have been | most popular at different periods during the last eight years is given. Four novels, Vanity Fair Monte Cristo” and “Ben Hu every one of the sts, 4 “Scarlet Letter” and “David recur. An appendix furnishes three lists of books drawn 100 times or more. The Librarian concludes his report with a quotation from Dr. Gilman, President of Johns Hopkins University, on the useful- ness of the public library. The following extracts indicate Dr. Gilman’s views on the subject: “The free public libra Ley is under the control in the Unit 1 of a body of librarians and friends of public educa- tion who are making it a valuable unct to the free-school system: A very large proportion of the pupils in our public schools leave them early to engage in active and the American believes that the lense, the is institu- town it 18 lef a sure eral intelli- order un NOT REPORTED. Health Commissioner ‘Ia “Determined 3 kor the u- | HORSE—For sale, Crunden. It } | VEHICLES—For — eto ong —— . phae- were f | SPIRITUAL—Farewell services 2 Howard Hall, r eee er For Sale. . Nght second-hand top bugay N52 — stake ‘wagon, eed | e ee, 1810 1215 N. 225 Main st. BUGGY—For 0 — — busty; $55; 2834 S. Jefferson av. DONKEY—For with saddle _ bridle. — am “ar HORSE, Mot Sale, good work horse} cheap. Apply — —ͤ—- — HORSE gl coal ager nd hata fi 2 ogres. Boren: —— bands “and driver: for sale cheap. r gost wetter } — sale, i gray mare, T yoars old; 8 — 2 — Cook ae — bade — —For sale, 3 horses, city broke, 15; 8 colts, — 84 3 Ps 81 Clark k av. HORSE—For sale, road work horse, Inquire at 3865 1 —1 WAGON, HARNESS—For sale, good = livery horse ered wagon and harness; horse, harness and “Rey; sino a large phacton. wie Leukinan ave. handsome tion saddle and on ee Gregory Stable, 2710 fayette ar. HORSE—For sale, 8 $150 horee for @1 strong; healthy. I nquire a HORSE—For sale, a 7 oe Se RY a R i om 8 0 n not aS ~ wanes 2. Chestnut st. ö te a — Nancy Hanks, stande — and ele broke She's here 7 — sale Keys & Watkins, 1001 N. Grand ng MARE—For sale, nag 2 with cart and har - 4 ness; ae 1314 N. 10th st. MARE AND SURREY suitable fer ledy; N — Se eng surrey a harness or will sell separate: is good cond Sunday, 2924 Bickson ition; cheap. ae sip. sale, fine pony. Apply to 1511 — 7 , between the hors of ile. and 4 p. m. ay. PONY—For sale, A “4 ; 3631 N. Tayler ac year-old pony; cheap. Call at PONY—For sale, young 2 ntle pony; new har- ness and open buggy. 2 RIG AND HORSE—For sale, cheap; 2-seated un- «Gores vias back seat eee: suitable ell ‘broke, easure; w 2816 N. lor, to-day. norms, SURREY—For sale, fine also storm buggy; cheap. Jos. Weiss ! 1118 "Pine st. SURREY—For sale, surrey, storm buggy harness, dirt cheap. 4232 Cote brilliante av. SURREY—For sale, fine cut-under surrey and storm tuggy; only been used short time. Call at barber shop, 12th and Park av. Wen sale, „W325 e sur- ; good as new; 2 3 good 2 harness; cheap. Hebert st. 3 TEAMS—fFor sale, teams, = gee giving for selling. 13 at hauling: Des 17th VEHICLE—For sale, Benton pl. second-hand vehicles. 88 ton, 1 open 9 an le, the most — line of _ vehicles in St. Louis, es * pias Laclede riage Co., 1403 N roadway. Tel. 2816. WAGONS—For sale, one-horse furniture wagon, os Re eee eee $45. 1538 N. roadway. WAGON—For — a one-horse stake good order; $10. Inquire 2213 Dickson st. wagon in other vitalized seg We: odo for = of teeth; tis applied to the and 4 — of Olive New Tork bent 509 OLIVE ST., PARKS 8 2 ‘with Dr. We g BEST WORE at the lowest prices in DENTAL NOTICT The New York Dental R =! be open Sunday morning from froth $ to DR. WIENER. 2 1718 Fr teeth, m me — 8 LOANS ON PERSONA! A STRICTLY private ce to furniture or piapos in use; ments; moderate terms; no p dress 2923 at. STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st. RELIGIOUS. 14 words or less, 200. cor. Olive and Lecture. Subject: full form materialization and Mr. and Mrs. How Admission, 250. 11 welcome. THEOSOPHICAL 1000 Olive et.; e —— — day, 3 ; 8d floor; 3 TYPEWRITERS. 14 words or less, 20c. PEWR t No. 6 i r ee ee ce. ‘ TYPEWRITER—For sale, — type- writer; price $30. Add. 1 sez, — 4 2 or sale, 2 ter; latest Smith DO YOU want money? Fur without removal ; people who iy and want to be treated o eal: Anchor Laas Ge. 1 HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.— ture, planos, etc,, without lest mets and STORAGE. 14 words or less, We. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING co. 9 OlL.ve—Moving, packing and sh 2 STORAGE 2 storing hold goods, ete.; lowest city tracting * ’ ee 3; N . 1 — n 8 3 een — — r Sere — 2 2 13 — 2 eee ———ĩ—— — 2 1

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2 fae BORER n> ROBES e B” N conte . 1 Sr es 8 ‘ - 1 4 * 7 ft . : 7 bar 0s . 4 7 * N eee eee a sa N 2 3 pare eee 3 ee 2 * st * 0 ~ nae) 7 * . 8 ; * A a y 15 . ' 8. . 5 wees former” pupil of Y—Wanted, situation o run soda fountain. -A bright is a d . Z : —— * BAKER_ Wanted, — . a fr first hand — 1 SE ees 728 ‘Franklin av a 2A. as ‘book: keeper, assiatant x — G 660, E T. Maddox, 18 ; spea this — boy of 16 a a 1512 Walnut st. iti av. ct e 3 . — 1 —— ful. 4563 Kenner- wants 5 wanted by a young Pega a ne I e — | a: and 2 wanted, situation oung man, been work- with millwrigh — 8 work O. K., care Fellhauer Brs, 15 Olive st. 12 situation of any kind b best of co, ka 045, ‘this Ates * man; BOY Boy, 15. care of age, wants vain industrious col- in the city. ored "more office or as ele- 2 work ori aban, of office av. BOY—Of 160 would like situation as driver; well Kae Ad. H 552, this — ae sa = 5 en — — rar references. Ad. r tion: tor wale: Wanted, — 2 — 1 anted, situation dy first-clase meat —— Add. P 548. this office. Wan as bookk 28 ge —— eepe — 00 Wan mtuntion fs — * MAN— situation wanted in — Colo., gotiy it J * abet ting” e 441 PORTER—Sit. wanted by German as as porter in sa- or store; ee horses; ash st. q a Br or work by young t- age, wack Wy TE Bk Loy dare 0 885, this ottice. POR Wan tion by yeung colored man} . oar eterna: ad "situation a Fepreset 2 e * — aon by 5 aid, possesses ualification. 5 CARRIER—W . yom perience, 2 Dositign 8 ngs by a 22 of ex- this office. Fairs pe and — 1 wants work dy Bh oP work teed. "ASG. Painter, 1828 * FADER Salts — X— SALESMAN— Wanted, position vA Petree J sales- man rough Southern Illinois an for a reli Bagger este y een Ad. Woot. 2 Av. Mantes. sit. . boy 4 16 to do office work, STUDENT— Position wanted bp student of business work a collecting preferred; — bo — — Address R PEST, this 2 G arAed "RK Wanted. ~ gtuation by "an experienced gro- young — TONER = — 2 by - * a bon bons 125 house; ed, b Christian young * delivery clerk or 4 ad. NBGA, this office. SALESMAN—Wanted, —' 16 years’ amen — salesman; ¢ horse and a oe first- ference. hie „ this offi rr situation b reliable dra: — 41 — 128.0 rap . pee ttt STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, E. So- young 2 2 — on . as coachman or ; long experience; compe- A once. Add. A 561, this office. 22 ä — by — fag Ke situat ‘~ able . this office situations by two good, 3 — situation dy sans 2 2 — 806 Ware av. 3 ition wanted by a short knife cutter Address 2 this office. 6° ‘referred. Lad. D bee this office. or | man — like, position bricklayer learn trade. this office. — — & aiiiee. = . vit turn a8 1 vase: M 554, STENOGRAPHER—WiII pay 2 position for stenographer. 1 goods: . „ Og 185 — refs. A 404, this n man of 20 wishes 1 ; bas had 2 years’ will go anywhere. 445 — references; 1. 1. Butler. Mo. 132 MAN— Wants situation; Za to do any kind of work. Ad. W 656565, this office k cheap. wad. BOR, wanted by well — 4ation as itses and knows the attests. and 6 tendent —— ates t of 3 r ——2 5 expert: A ’ go with traction — Tadd. 1 YOUN 2 * 7% of any kind; best of ce. Ad. T 549, this 80 e r wanted of any kind 7 eb ea, if wanted. Ad. * young ma man willing 0 22 6.5 rae Se af aire afer $3.00 —— 812.50 “rita Mafloring S. 6th and 8 — lace in office or as appren- orice. USINESS, — 22 TELEGRA OOL, corner Broadway onl Means st. during entire year. wishes vacation. Stu- dents may enter at any Personal in all 7 — — taught by actual WANTED—. 14 words or less, — private . an — 4 Sos 3 * oa by young —_— n 4 ee: 3 sh — 5 fools dongted: cat ATTENTION, 7 Tradesmen—W Lende: $1.08 $1.98, $2.00 pe 4. 1 BOY WANTED—A boy about 16 years to learn — $811 1 trate. Lend early Monday morn- wane very St Lone » tor kinds Filta ae about 16 to assist small fam- = aera — or Willing to learn. 32 WORKERS. WANT vanized iron cornice workers. — pet ya clerk ieroceries; 1 — r 3 t Harris’, $4 shoe man * DRIVER WANTED —A young wagon. DRUG Senkt with deat or Sue teers a e 44. SBT, this .. sBD—One good teamster; 90 ke at stable Tear 1628 Pine at. 14 ge Fn ry ee org ade Graves oe : 5 -JEAM —— 2 teame ‘with macadam 98 * Tuesday 1 8 . pri va and rectal W Dispensary, % Peanblia av. INSURANCE MEN R M. _ Hecartty 2g. « St. Lo FREE treatment for all Ww "Workers view Case Ne te to — * meeting Thure- agon YOUN WANTED—F 222 XOUNG MAN | — pproachi 2 : — — e e best shoe on earth. none a ag 22° 83.00 . v “ok st cor Olive, 30 foot EGIRL—Wanted, by to do housework in «a 7 st. 2d fioor. HOUSEKBEPER— Widow having county; wages no object. ao 559, this d. ..ea, Dagan fo Se meeting om tee — Da be Sas seem en D HOUSEKKEETER— Wanted situation — He — ＋* 1 for Widower or | eoup u 2 reference. Call or ad- dress 2029 Franklin a HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted woman as vie yay or to to housework references. office 3 —— * — in private NURSE-—A competent woman wants situation as nurse. Apply at 1 NURSE—Wanted ad employment 1 by a good obstetric Chestnut st. nurse: ref. LABORERS WANTED—20 borers at Marcus av. Brilliante. Wm * 812.50 P—Suits and overcoats to order. earits Tailoring Ce. 8th and Olive. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb st. MAN F . H. Evans, 915 Locust st., 3d floor. MA VARs TTRBESS-MAKER mattress-maker to make mattresses over 702 8. Broadway. the house. MAN—A manufacturing company having a t- on the market that i mile te 2 wants a map to take 21 references — — pertieutars ap ee es. A. Knox, 801 — 3 — ia: Sat im: RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-8 Union Trust Building, 7 3 we quality our graduates for his Lost goatee Dat SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES. 20 words or less, 8 30. D 8 fraveling ‘comapnion a ao ; Address 8 557, 9 A position as tleman or ce. cook in vate family; „ this office. - 757. er e-a a or Ties HOUSEKEEPER—Respectable woman wis sition as housekeeper in hotel or rooming- or will take charge of store; reference and ex- ‘Add. this offics. 1 25 NURSE—Sit, wanted exp., re — of — care of travel; refs. Add. — 1 B 566, a tion — alck an — W 664, HO USER wanted as HOUSEKEEPER—Refined lady desires a patties as housekee 3 widow woman with little girl. Add. D office. tleman of means. a 550, this a a eg gm aE ay ey tion ork and 9 * care of 32 — 2714 Chouteau av.; rear. ca anted, position by colored cook. 44. T16 erson av. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation as housekeep- er. 3034 N. 22d st. THey'RE Goinc Away! — 8 SY) ~ Not very far; ‘Close to the city, ‘But out in the country, By the babbling brook, To breathe pure air, To roam the woodlands, To pluck daffodils and daisies, To listen to the sweet birds, To do a hundred nice things, Good and Get’ Country Board For the Summer; To come back home in September more healthful and beautiful than ever. This is what they’re going to do, And ‘‘papa’’ is going to join them every evening, returning to busi- ness in the morning. — 6 — How Does This Strike You? Are you going to do likewise with your dear ones? If so, send fourteen words and 10 cents to the nearest drug store, and Find «Just the Spot Through Post-Dispatch — Wants. — HELP WANTED— 14 words or less, 10c. MAN WANTED—aAt once, a responsible han ener- German-American m to sell — tga ete., to city — liberal to right F also experien need sales- man for Western States "who wants a good side on liberal commission. Add. K 554, this > gpd ae finest emg enw person vel; ; 1 slotline 51127 e envelope. Ad. President Drawer MONEY goer on furniture; “pee can keep in your pay loan ts, and reduce 8 no — ational Loan Co., 1808 Washington av. | floor. MAN WA LT a Pine st. man who wants to look nice 50. 0. Harris, the $4 shoe man, —— . re oa . Call and 8 p. m. Sunday, A. Davis, PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—H oe call before 10 a. m. Monday. Av. PHYSICIAN WANTED You — a hew therapy; ; write . Fes e — St. Ferdi- 2 in. the 8.15 D | SHOVELERS Pigg gg shovelers on a Delmar , Carroll. COOoK—German aul ¥ wants 1 or to do general ily. Call N day at genet Pie ot COOK—Neat colored woman wishes situation as ; can refs. ; she cam go home nights. postal to 1504 Olark av. CooK—Wan situation as plain cook or house- 75 * x. to children; small wages. —— by a colored woman to 1506 Pine st. Se es cee oe as tra Sees Sy ra ach aa 8 best reference. Apply at 82 tiation as first-class cook. ennerly av. Dine ae ee ee 9 er Morgan st. . “Want ea Broadway 1 — ede SALESMAN Fae nee aero or man. 14 Laclede Building. SALESMAN WANTED—Virst-class energetic sales- eee 2 e sHoRT- sf car era SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 20 words or less, Sc. D situation 2 beeen, or y kind. Ad. M 552, this t nted “tee HOUSEGIRI—81 uation Bh * — 2 . house house. 715 N. Jefferson av. WASHING—Wanted, situation by reliable woman WOMAN—A colored | per week for ¢ el S8—Situation wanted as seamstress for — Add. W 556, this office. F — We terms 2 STENOGRAPHER— „ & experience, in Ogee A wong gyno fl Bear during summer; first class refs. Remington or Ada. R 558, this office. “keeping and sewing, of — ae | — 93 is cee 72 permanent position 1 years’ experience; will- i. abe — 2 —— Add. M 666, BE a ee and up. Mrs. B., 1008 “oe Lategela TWO GIRLS—Want situations as nurse or house- work, Apply at 1627 Chestnut st. STENOGRAPHER—A wants to ar tae P 556, this ing by the day; references given. Gall N isthe st. “ing & gleasing 3 S 7 woman — Ad. 5 570." erate WOMAN—With child 8 without wash ; oahu country. Add. C 568, this path gic rg ee small washi an es ot ak ee ee aie St. Louls av. Wanne an as cook or preferred. . “is WOMAN—Woented, situation child to do housework. Add. 549, this office. — wants one or two days glegoing. or any any tye vote 1 liable nurse; es- GIRLS WANT’ machine ar 24th st. GIRL WA! make he: GI W. HOUSEGIRL W. work. 1824 N. HOUSEGIRL ws work; in t HOUSEGIRL WAN’ work; no washing. HOUSEGIRL WAN'T work. Apply at 12 HOUSEGIRL WANT work; good wages. HOUSEGIRE, W <a email f F. HOUSEGIRL to help do general be HOUSEGIRL — housework. NTED- Apply at or Ad, 23882 Wash st. Wore Cae by 2287 22 position as . ne Barr gato position 7 — or musie tion. Add. N 550, this office. STOVE REPAIRS. 771 fh? Eas gasoline or cook stove. Jos. Forshaw, HELP WANTED—FEMALB. 14 words or less. 10c. HOUSEGIRL WAN TRD work: one who can go hor HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtr. day yo 811 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED, Girl cooking; no washing. 1124 ! APPRENTICES WANTED—Small millinery ap- prentices at 710 N. Broadway. 229 ar WANTED—Gitri t and care of children; Chestnut st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A 85. enced German girl for gene Locust st COOK 9 German or Swede pre- ferred. 1421 8. lith st. COOK WANTED—A good cook; four in — 72018 W. Whittier st. COOK WANTED—At the Superior Restaurant, 2648 Olive st. a £306 COOK WANTED—A good cook Ke housework; three persons in ve st. COOK WANTED—A good co ＋ general * * a “anal Fl reference; te assist in gen- in family, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White housework; no cooking, wash! Clemens av.; take cai HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Girl 1 small family, in flat; so was) Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl fe fake Suburban cars te car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to work; must sleep at home. 2 HOCsEGINE WANTED—A girl for ‘ 55 5 0 at 3687 Finney av BOUSRGIRI. for Work. 15 at 1017 N. 11t5 * COOK WANTED—An — 2 Protestant. 1414 S —— 10th COOK WA N- N — W no washing. n EEPER—Y wants re ait a farm for * geet or 8 Bas 245 12 iss ite old; more for a home than ‘office. SEK EEPER— refined lady HOU housekeeper, pepe — with — 2 in * ing of house, for small salary or room rent. Add. L , this office. COOK e e ** at 4608 r 000K 00K WANTED—A poet, waty st to paneer fe CHAMBERMAID W dome. 1701 Washington a a ee — a situation as fot widower; no objection to ehil- dren, Ad. O 5651, 2. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, situation by middle. r e I wick tor $1 pee week: in need of a home. Ad. ye th per . to travel me | — ag — Ad. G 649, this 99 WA) bem eee ae . — colored cook; Soa e e 4343 Morgan 6er WANTRD—German girl to cook. 8 Mor gan st. 000K WANTED—In small family. 6580 Vernon DD wants situation te do general housework Bernard st. ag yg yg ig ition t young lady to keep house for widower oF chelor, one with nice home; none but teliable persons — answer. Add. H 655, this office. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation a 1 for general housework ; references. 708 8 HOUSEWORK—Widow, with a child 8 3 . 15th st. D eee wee at, don’t ZS a RESS—Wanted sit. by 2 2 ‘at take washing : 1120 Dolman * ced cook for boars I HOUSRGIRE WANTED—A girl for gen Olive st. yo jn st. : PG 9 N. 11th ( HOUSEGIRL 5 —. $10 per month. av. 22 TT . 3 cau sleep 4 assist | mey ay. — — — de ee — 2 — — ü 9 «é „ „

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j * aa e nog N s 7 a a e ae ee ee ee Fae ky ba ge ak 1 5 7 * 4 ar * 8 * 2 . ne — — . — e M e — SY Sipe DNR I te N 7 55 E * n 1 n e r e 8 n . ad on Os x, * — for 8 1 4 men; l rooms are cool and A bal Be — or Monday at 623 “Chestnut st. BRENNAN Tv. 812 N.— Furnished front or back room; private ‘family. STAROHERS WANTED-—2 starchers. _ Laundry Co., 8401 Laclede av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED— sewers on pants, 1031 Geyer av. apg WANTED—Woman for la t in kitchen; no cooking. 2930 Le 8 band * wag? 1 ST. 2 2621 and ** $6.50 and 87 an Aulire on . 2514 Coleman pee BIDDLE ST. 1800—Nicels furnished 2d-story gas and bath; convenient to cars. Snoibwar 029 N.—Nicely furnished room for _ light ¢ bousshesping: rent chee. . — e S ean ge = r — — 8 OLIVE Fr., nne rooms; accom moda - ORRGON AV., 2181 (bet. eee and eee. LEFFING WELL Av., 1116 N.—One levely fur- - Bished hallroom; $4 per month. | LUOAS AV.., nea Rg un pleiy ‘widows; private porch; #80, board om LUCAS AV., 8088—Th large, rooms om second floor; modern a; 1 vate house. 2 LUCAS Av., 3012 —N t . sont room, four two ; for two, 0 BEAUMONT r., 228 8.—8 rooms. 555707 NN middle - aged . light 1 Call Sunday at 1556 8. WOMA NTE Rr woman for Of family of 6 in small 99 11 Locust st. any evening after 6 WOMAN WANTED--Woman, about 80 years, will- ing to work for small wages. —_ Monday morn- _ ing, 2722 Stoddard st. WOMAN WANTED—An elderly woman to assist 8 kitchen and do cleaning and washing. 1504 ve st, * WANTED—4 middle-aged woman to as- mre at in housework. 5072 Cabanne av. WOMAN WANTED—Middle-a German widow or housework and care of children, Call at nnsylvania v. WET NURSE W — that can live with family. 1236 N. 10th st r. WANTED—A woman to work in kitchen. his morning at 1012 Locust st. women WANTED—A settled woman to bi — work, washing and ironing ve st. — . — WET N E WANTED—A first-class wet nurse. 4452 av. WOMAN WANTED—A woman to take care of baby, where mother can come home at night. Av. * n general house- av. — t girl for gen- ity for summer. sirl tor . general bouse- tirl for general 1 822 Av. irl for 2 Cabanne a dug girl for gen- must be general — 17 Pia Pine ag ’, Goi Obentnar, general house- o outside work. We a Av. - * general house- ‘ general house- girl for general ucas av. „ oeeeem — 2007 Virginia 1 WOMAN 1 woman at Busy Bee, 615 N. Broadway ba nr LADY r house anf at- COLD AND SILVER and repairing in all Bie branches; — work! lor peices Fotel and 1 * ; new kn forks, spoons, ae. E first cust; cash — gold, shiver and duplicate and oliver lished 1871. 5 7 is Bonet 1 ro- L. Downing 14 words or less, We. AGENTS commissſon. Ww Shores Art AGENTS Racin ye! Sm live “The G n salary or allery, 8178 Easton av. ta to canvase for inducements Co., 210 BELL AY., der Nicely furnished room; all con- veniences; two lines of cars; for two gentlemen; reasonable. BERNARD ST., „ 2727— housekeeping rooms, furnished complete, near 3 car lines, cheap. BEAUMONT ST., 220 8.—Nicely furnished front room; cheap. 1012—Several nice furnished and with bath; rent reasonable. CHESTNUT Sr., . furnished second - story front tor rent; modern conveniences; private American family; terms very reasonable. CHOUTEAU AV. unfurnished rooms, | Hoover sr, 2810~—Large 2d-floor front; can ar- range for 4 young men; cheap. LUCKY r., 89444—8 rooms, 2d floor; $8. Keeley, 1118 Chestnut st. — . room on 84 floor, complete T., 2215—Second-story front, beara. ‘also other rooms; strictly frst LUCAS AV., 2704—One for housekeeping: $2. LOOUST Sr., 2208—Fine furnished rooms; also front parlor: gas, “path,” ete.; refs. LOCUST Sr., 8042—Two newly furnisbed ro. rooms and board; "Southern exposure. OLIVE Sr., furnished and one un- faralsbed room; aouthers expocute. ; | OLIVE ST, 2686—Newly furnished front room for OLIVi * ; also LivE ., . e nicely furnished rooma; 1 Ge er eee parlor for 1 or 2 gen OLIVE aT. 3 — 1 * ‘moat ished 24-story front conveniences; private “9 OLIVE Sr. 2724—Furnished rooms aia also kitch- soar T., week for nicely fur- _ Rished rooms; 2 — OLIVE ST., 21038~—Elegant — furnished _ of rooms, or single; very reasonable; modern im- provements. OLIVE ST., 2735—Newly furnished rooms, single or vb me tor gentlemen; southern exposure; ref. CARR ST., 2225—Four rooms and bath? 2d floor; large yard; $15. Inquire within. LOCUST Sr.. front: 2200 - Second elegant home for summer; large lawns; table 4 ST., 3118—4 large front or back room, story; southern exposure; references exchan 3. CHANNING AV., 1115 N.—Handsome, large fur- nished, oad room; southern exposure; terms reaso CASS AV., 1909—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping; all conveniences; $1.25 per week and up. CARR Sr., 2029—2 rooms, well furnished for housekeeping; very reasonable. CHESTNUT ST., 8004—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two gents; bath, gas and sta- tionary wash stand; private ‘family. CHESTNUT Sr., 2825—Furhished room to — party. anner N., 911A—24 and 3d floor, 8 rooms, in good order. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CARR &T., 1811—One furnished front room; “also sinall room for gentlemen. COMPTON Av., 1602 * 1 pleasant room; 80. ex.; furnished or unfurnished CHESTNUT ST., 8026—Nicely furnished room, with 1 exposure and all conveniences, at $7 per A AV., 2228—Two nice rooms and a hall room. CHESTNUT Sr., 8028—One front room; new fur- niture and bath; for one or two gentlemen; private family. CARR ST., 1721—2d-story front room southern ex- posure; nicely furnished. CARR 1 * 1727—Large, elegant front room fur- nished for light housekeeping; laundry and all — 3 r a live agent who can sell Harris’ $4 shoes in th @ country; must live out of city. CHESTNUT Sr., 3029—A well furnished room; clean, comfortable, respectable and reasonable. AGENTS „er nts coin © FiGreat St- Lous Cyclones — $2 per wee CASS AV., 2256—3 rooms; $5. CASS AV., ficients furnished room with bath, only co te book of ‘‘Great St erms free. Ad. President, P. O. Box else and sell Porter's and Hobart;’’ the ckinley 8 home: auto- 50c; send AGENTS everythi authentic ‘‘Life of McKinle genuine book right from Me roves it; outfit fr time is mone G. oy By 214 — 4 Cleveland, 0. AGENTS WANTED—To sell St. Louis County Di- rectories. Inquire * 681 S. 4th st., Monday, r to 6 eS, or add. P. O. Box 1. Clayton; Mo.; 22 of book $2. . . 25 Banative 0 — 1 Mesrits Tafloring sts., St. Louis $3. b. to order. Co., 219 N. 8th st., cor. Olive, 2d floor. 12.50 Larue and overcoats to order. tz T 1 Co. 31 and Olive. PARTNERS WANTED. 5 14 words or less, 20c. MAN WANTED—Live with 3 to me in 2— theater 9 15. this ee po 9 1505-1512—Nicely furnished rooms CAROLINE ST., 2809—For — two large 2d-story front furnished rooms, for one or two gents; gas ath CHESTNUT ST., 8222—Two rooms, 2d floor, fur- nished or unf furnished; cheap to desirable tenant. COMPTON A.. ae N.—2d-story front room; 1 and airy; nicely fur ished; other rooms; private tami DAYTON Sr., 2728—One furnished room; southern exposure ; second ud floor; private family. DICKSON Sr.. 8 furnished — in select neighborhood; EWING AYV., 119 7 a furnished second- story front Toom, with bath EWING AV., 817 S.—For rent, one 2d-story room, furnished or ynfurnished. EASTON:AV., 4467—Furnished front room; southern exposure; bath, etc.; rent $5 per month. 1 2608 LOCUST— Apartments for gents, with @r without batb-room. W. C. McCreery. PARTNER—Wanted, to join me in 1 book; ready sale; big profit. Ad. B 568, this office. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with Bo cash; cent t gukranteed; money secured. 620 Chestnut st. 200 m EVANS AV., 4119—2 nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; light housekeeping if desired; rent reasonable. EVANS A., 4819A—Pleasant furnished room in _ quiet neighborhood; private family. PARTNER—Wanted, a good porter who can use a good shoe, at Harris’, 44 shoe man, 520 Pine st. EASTON $053—Furnished rooms, suitable for _ light De. . terms reasonable. PARTNER WANTED—In an Al down town saloon: am amount ot capital necessary. Address K 561, this office. i \ PARTNER—Want , & partner with cash in meat one v pe mé@rket. Corner Maple and Aubert. PARTN a rogming ho. . German widow; also part Ad. hig office. — 14 words or less, 20c. i FRANKLIN AV., ELLIOT Av., 1044—8 or 4 rooms in new flat. In- quire at 2718 Stoddard st. EASTON AV. ,, 8025—Newly ‘furnished rooms, with rd for eight gents FRANKLIN AV., 2844—Neatly furnished back par- lor and bedroom; for 1 or 2 gentlemen. FRANKLIN AYV., 3 furnished room, suitable for two gents 2884—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for = terms reasonable. PINE ST., 1525—Elegant furnished rooms; southern exposure. LACLEDE Av., 8412—A — fron — references sabes low rent to ime a 5 PINE ST., 3126—2 large connecting 222 floor, suitable for 4 — ‘breakfast de- quired; a other rooms fur. front connect- LEFFINGWELL AV., 1214 N.—Nice room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; a ing rooms. pp mld gil AV., 2647—Large rooms; 80. exp.; ‘nicely furnish LUGAS T. 2827—Nicely fur. front room; conv.; 80. exp.; bath and gas. LUCAS A., 2712—Nicely. fur. 2d-s room for housekeeping; also front parlor; po 4 Locust ST., 2688—Nicely furnished room; large LUCAS AV., 8028—El ag 122 front room; 4 furnished, well _ven- 2 room. -story and back all PINE NT., 8136—Nicely furnished rooms, with privileges. PAGE Av., 8814—Three nice rooms and kitchen, 3d _ floor; price $10. Call Monday. a tomes Gout Vossckecping: 42 wennly. e Ro furnished rooms: WASHIN VV. : INGTON — ae furnished rooms, WASH Fr.. Furnished rooms gents only; private ; $1.50 and up. ” WASHINGTON AV., 121T7— ing-room and kitchen. Call and "AG PRS eis Sarees WASHINGTON AY, 1701—Two neatly furnished for light housekeeping. dis- WARE A., 624—Well furnished 2d-story front room; gas, hot and cold bath. WASH eT. 18028—Nicely furnished basement room for light nousekeepnig. WASH Sr., 1808—Furnished front rooms; every convenience; reasonable. WASHINGTON Ax. 44 —.ü—U— furnished rooms, — bath; all veniences; "$8. and and $10 per WARE Av., SOT (85th and Olive)}—Handsomely fur- nished 2d story room; modern conv.; private; gentlemen; reasonable. WASHINGTON Ax. 2717_ Plegantly furnished rooms, with or without board ee Nr ad * room, * 0 na vate family, for gentleman, th refs. pet bag ar engi hob vd Av. 2715—Handsomely furnished suite * rooms; gents or housekeping; also other WEST END PL. 3 furnished room, with private family, ‘in the West End. PAPIN ST., 1712—4 rooms, 2d floor; unfurnished. PINE Sr., 2305—Furnished rooms; also front and back parlors. PINE Sr., Poway southern e PAGE Ax., * rooms, for house- _ keeping, newly papered; $15 PINE ST., 1306—Furnished room for 8 or 4 gents, 81. 25 week: 2d floor front; bath. — rooms, with WASHINGTON Av.. 1500—One ome pee for light housekeeping; Fonts. 4TH Sr.. 10 r ae fur- nished rooms by day or 1 8TH Sr., 1525% N.—Nicely furnished front parlor for men, or will take lady employed to board. furnished 1 room. for | 3A ME Pel — — P — — — ae UST Sr with 3 phe ate LOCUST sr saat LOCUST 8T —_ ware LUCAS Ax., southern 10TH ST., 1125 8.—Three furnished rooms, suita- ble for from two to four to the room: rates from $1 to $1.25 per week. LOCUST ST., 3026—Two handsomely furnished connecting rooms, for ‘gentlemen. PINE ST., 8218—Handsomely A poss wy 24-story front room, with bath; private family. 11TH Fr., 1108 S.—Nicely furnished roome for | gents or licht housekeeping. Ring upper bell. LUCAS Av., 2617~2 front - furnished for — light housekeeping; $4.50 per week. LAFLIN Fr. 1917—A nice furnished front room; suitable for 8 gents ety LAFLIN ST., 2445—3 rooms; cheap rent. PARK A., 3444—Furnished house; nice yard; porches: s 12TH Sr., 113 3 rooms for house- keeping or roo man ge ht PINE Sr., 3380—Nicely furnished rooms. PENDLETON Av., 1210—For rent, nicely fur. LINDELL AV., 3509—Newly furnished rooms; southern exposure. LUCAS Au., large second-story front rooms furnished PENDLETON N AY., 1212—For rent, nice fur. front PINE Sr., ae nay ae — room, suit- able for one or two gentleme 12TH Sr., Bhs 8. ee furnished front room in private fa ae ee reasonable. 15TH Fr., 117 8. _Neatl ished rooms for gents or light 121 able. * 18TH ST., 21 8.—Furnisbed front or housekeeping room: per week; one on first floor, with water, $8 ner menth. LUCAS AY., 2782—Nicely furnished rooms; good _ location; reasona ble. PINE Sr., 1520—Nicely — 2 front room, suit - sable for ‘two or three gents MARKET ST. 2830A—Room-mate wanted; ele- gantly furnished room; must be of good moral character; refs. . MORGAN Sr., 2810—Front room on 24 floor; fur- nished nicely; for 1 or 2 gents. 5 MORGAN ST., 2748—Two large connecting rooms, southern exposure; no reomers or children. MORGAN Sr., W 1 5 for two or more gen ; bath; very chea MORGAN ST... 2616—Large hall room, bath; COnYS. ; $5 per month; also large rooms. — sT., ne . four rooms and all PINE Sr., 2848—An elegant! turnisbed 24 floor front room to a married couple or to gentleman. 16TH ST.. 114 a furnished for housekeep- ing; $1.75 per w * ST., 112 S.—Pleasant furnished rooms for nsekeeping; also front parlor for gentleman. PINE ST., 2621—2d-story front room, 5 exp.; . gas, bath and all conys; terms low 2 * ST., 912 N.—Furnisifed room complete for light housekeeping. * PINE Sr., 2128—2d floor front, completely furnished _ kee light housekeeping. PINE ST., 2824—Four rooms, also for Mgnt house- keeping, with closet; moderate price “qulet couple neatly — 1 N bath; 2 ROOM—An elegant second-story front room. Call at 5 Pine st. S 87. e om. first floor; 1424—Furnighed rooms for house- pings $1.00 ond Ba; tas Biome, G2 connie T., 1424 —Nicely furnished front room, 1 ns 3 yr ee $2.50 per rr other MARKET ST. 1 126—Nicely furnished front rooms for gents; $1 per week. MORGAN ST., 8214—Lafge, frout room to gentlemen; conveniences; reasonable. MARKET ST., 1605—Furnished rooms; nice, new, neat and clean, with privileges; very cheap. MICHIGAN Ax. one — — and R 2 furnished cool, MORGAN ST desirable pre private family; ‘One furnished or airy, con- venient room; $5 MORGAN ST., 8314—Nicely furnished room, with bath and ali con vs. MORGAN ST., 7900 Furnichod rooms; all con- veniences, MORGAN ST., 2740—Neatly furnished front parlor, to one or two gentlemen, with all convs.; also rooms for housekeeping; very reasonable. MISSISSIPPI Au., 1316—Newly furnished second floor front room, for quiet couple or gents, gas, see 3 conv. to 2 car lines; view of Lafayette 2 furnished 2d MORGAN ST., Story ru exposure; gents or house- front room; southe keep MARKET sT. 2218—Good furnished rooms for ladies with privilege. MORGAN Sr., 2780—Handsomely furnfshed 2d. story front room; also parlor, Ist floor; excellent board; moderate NORFOLK Av., 4219—Four nicely furnished rooms in West End; southern exposure. = MARKET ST., 26218 large rooms on ist rooms; board if de- ROOMS—2 ell; $10. Ad. or more sired; near — a ann A 554, this office 223 Elegant $ 1 2 other vo 1 2 this office. , 18TH ST., 1118 N.—A neatly furnished front room, suitable for one or two gents in private family: every convenience; terms reasonable; reference. 218T ST., 1180 N.—Fournished with or t board, for light — 2885 LEFFINGWELL Avs 11081 _N.—Two ished 123 kame. rooms. N LocU w eeterence — ~ $200— Nicely fer. — Ga LUCAS Av.. 2082—Newly and 8 n room. 8 — were ; LUCAS PL.. 1714—Desirable room marri — ted souple or gentlemen; 2. tot LOCUST Sr., 3041—New and furnish rooms, with or without board; =. an LUCAS XV., ir rooms with board. LAFAYETTE AV., 2832—One furnished roc _ board, for * or two gentlemen. * AN | $404--Nicely furnished rooms M4 88 T. * southern men; 1 8 board; two „ e e WII —Nicely furnished wem. — * I 3 ap ä MISSISSIPPI — oppeoal with alcove — 2 MISSISSIPPI Av., large front rooms, 22D ST., 205 8.—One furnished room, second floor, for rent. 28D ST. 821 N.—Newly furnished room, with bath | LIV ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 100. ADAMS ST., 2828—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. ROOM—Nicely furnished large front room; south- modern house, with conveniences; ts: near Suburba suitable for couple or $ su e for co 4 est Belle, near Sarah. and Washington av. cars; Ad. G 556, this office. ROOM—German lady has one nicely furnished front room for quiet couples; transient; quiet neigh- borhood. Add E 5650, this office. BOARD—Wanted, a nice you ployed during the day, to ma widow lady, who has one little _ Adams st. BOARD—A petvate nny in West End will a limited number of gentlemen to board; all ern conveniences; excellent ; large, rooms. Ad. 8 553, this office. lady, who is em- 1 cool ROOM—Nicely furnished room with alcove in new house to one or two gents; $9 per month. Add. W 570, this office. BOARDING—Select Christian family in West End will accommodate two gentlemen location and choice room. Add. 8 565, this office. ROOM—A young widow having a nicely furnished room, would rent to elderly gent of means. Add. F 562, this office. ROOM—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room and connecting room; desirable location; reasonable. Add. K 560, this office. ROOMMATE—Wanted, neat lady roommate; dome: no children; $8; 2d floor. 2201 Franklin av — ae af aE furnished front venient to Laclede and Seve st. cars; 1123 2 e Ad. H 559, this office ROOM—For rent, nicely fornished front Finney av., to refined, nionable lady: 1 required. Ada. W 880 this office. RIDGE Av., 38832— Three rooms rooms, alcove, hall, bath, large ya nearly new; a bargain; $15. ROOM—Nicely furnished room in * home for a nice, quiet gentleman. this office. and to attic rd, w. e.; Awe! a A 838. ROOM—For rent, 2 family in — End: no other roomers. . P 560, this office ROOMS—Two rooms, furnished complete for light t housekeeping; gas and bath; private family. Add. A 550, this office. NORTH MARKET ST., 909—Three rooms, neatly and completely f furnished for housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2645A—Nicely. furnished front and back room; bath and all éonveniences. OLIVE Sr., 2215—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- tlemen. OLIVE Sr. 4063—Handsomely furnished room; ref. exchanged. nave A — large, nicely furnished room OLIVE ST., 8140—I will rent a choice and light room, second-stery front, one or two gents. OLIVE Sr., 20280001 pleasant and and desirable front room; neatly furnished; southern exposure. OLIVE ST., ‘1620—Newly furnished rooms for OLIVE sT., $101—N rooms; all con- Ovenien — — x ea for for gen- OLIVE Sr., * 4 tlemen; re, 2012—2 nicely furnished front — t housekeeping. OLIVE Jefferson av. ele- gantly 2 rooms for gents only. OLIVE Sr., 3100—Nicely furnished toome, with board; cheap. >... ase 81. rer 57 OLIVE Sr., —— furnished room. _ OLIV | E im St. 12 OLIVE Sr. keeping; OLIVE T., 2110—Newly furnished rooms. a —j , room, rent OLIVE Sr., — only; terme ~ Tees * re 5 * * eat. ee bse ¥ * 2. 5 1 2 n 3 2 (ok a * r „„ for r00 = eae is — — N furnished rooms on Olive at. oe al veniences and privileges. Ad. K 55%, th office. rooms; accommodation ROOMS—Fuartish for Add. E .557, ot ished room sate parties in quiet location. ST. LOUIS “AV. 919—2 rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; $8 per month. Nr. ANCE Av., 1122A—Teo large, bright rooms, with ¢ losets ; rent reasonable. BOARD—If two couples will rent small house or flat and furnish their I the rest and run r Add. W 547, this office front can desired; pri — enable, BACON ST., 2741—Nicely bos my BOARDING—To — — 4 = wn home 2 located: Subur ; hot and — B bath: ee ren of home ~ Pepe eee oe og daughter would 1 irl from 10 to 12 to board; no other 16 Glasgow av. , OLIVE 1 25 e e a ( . 1 A ST. 4 fg se hte — reerencre exehanged. er 1 — . yk with or vithout beara Ay OLIVE Sr.. n . famliy oe Peart, ey —— Pa PINE Sr., 3208— first-class board; OLIVE Sr. B51 Nice — ee ae PINE Sr., — | board. good PINE Sr., 8200—N > — . table first-class; ba |e i s008 Ei <a 2 2613—Pleasan handsome front and other ; hot bath; 2 e tor light housekeeping — 2 a — Seae Av., 3015—2 nicely furnished rooms, with or BELL J ly 7 COMPTON Av.. 2308 3.—2 nicely furnished rooms, with board. oom, every couvenlenee, aauperion” table; Gay CASS Av., 1958—Lady would like child to board; mother’s care given. near Walon Station Station — AV., 2214—Furnished furnished room ia ——, with or without bath; southern exposure; 62067440 vate family rd; $4.50 1 CHESTNUT 2900—Handsomely — suite; excellent St board: references exchange, CHOUTEAU Av., 1516—Nicely room, for one or two, wi SRERIDAN Av., 8020—South room. for 2 persons; gas, bath; terms moderate Sr. LOUIS 75. 1901A—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two gents. STODDARD Sr., 2831—4 rooms; all conveniences. STODDARD Sr.. ae beautiful front rooms in corner house, second floors; for gents or housekeeping: all conveniences. SCHOOL Fr. fur. front rooms, suitable for lady or ＋ — Re AB 0 e — Seta Bo ce ae 1026—2 room e $5 per eae care of Mu. By 6 — th diy: pone oat 2 1128 ee My oe — A R tlemen; $4 a 2728 —Pleasant, nicely oy DICKSON ST. „ 1026—Pleasant with DOLMAN ST beard; room, in 2 —— — South DAYTON D — rooms, with Proms; ail secommodations; board option PINE er furnished front « PINE ST.. 2018—Large, newly and nished secoud-story froot room; ur d. .. — Se location’ Add — terme fer7 — nn 3 8 1— 1 ~~ i i ll * — 2 ů—— ER —ᷣ„-H - ?: «% REY et eRe 2 —— — 5 at Rg — sins x en Pe 2 or 2 ss * oe) * 1 5 *

Page 14

Or eee 5 — a: * —— * — — eo be ; x Ne oe Kin 75 ae 8 * : ä ote. aS es = We FS 7 ‘ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. BELLE, 4800—Second-story front room, 5 WASHINGTON AV., 8188—Nicely furnished sec- end- story meee e Pee. Goeme first-class {WASHINGTON Av., 2028—Pleasant second-story front; also single room, with ‘board; refs. ex- pee WASHINGTON Av., 2626—Desirable rooms, with er without board. WASHINGTON Av., 2628—Room, board; $4 per week; gas and bath. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 9 fur- nished rooms, with board, in private family with ist-class CARROLL ST.. 1718 ‘AND 171T—6-room h fixtures, bath, etc.; ; rent $22.60. — A 1. CEAMEERS 22 laundry; $20. Apply at 605 wr at 000 hottie ball, CARTER AV., 4042-8 rooms be stable; rent $10. WEST BELLE PL., 4353—Well furnished” rooms for one or two gentle emen; good table; private fam- _ fly; no children; choice location. eon Av., 2728—First and second-s * léarge cool front rooms, with or without board; furniture new; connecting bath. WASHINGTON Av., a in private family; two or four gents to board WASHINGTON Av., 8422-3424—Excellent rooms; Ist-class table; reasonable rates. WASH ST., 1908—Nice furnished room ~ no others; suit 2 gentlemen; seals vate Pit f de- WASHINGTON AV., 2811—Large room, first-class WASIIINGTON AY., 1203—Nicely furnished front aid #4 per — with first-class board, at $3.50 and BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD—Lady wants quod ood board and cheap, clean room, oy good ligh with lone widow; not to ex per vr — state what kind of room. Ad. „Ahle office BOARD—Cou le, with 2-year-old child desire room ‘and board. PA . C 564, this office ARD WANTED—Druggtst desires table —＋＋ BO near Grand and Clive” state terms. Address N 861. this office. CHESTNUT Sr., 2022—Seven rooms, hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For rent, ‘seems cottage, $12. Apply at 1507A Pendleton av CHAMBERS, 1215—Eight rooms, hall, bath, ete.; $18. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CLARK Av., 2386—Six rooms; all conveniences; water, gas, laundry and bath; $20 per month. DELMAR AV., 3941—Eight rooms, ap bath, fur- nace. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut DELMAR BOULEVARD, 8044—For rent, exceeding- ly desirable 8-room house: house is open, DELMAR RBOUL., 1 con- venient; good as 1 light rooms; bargain; open. EADS AV., 2642—New — laundry ; reception hall; reat new; beautifu 6-room house; hot and cold 6 closets; bath; FINNEY AV., 4140—6 rooms; gas, cold water; good order; $30. FERRY ST., 218—Six-room house; all in good order; rent, $16 a month. Keys at 2407 N. Broadway. GANO AV., 4818—For rent, 6-room brick house; $16.00. * bath, bot and GRAND AV., 1502 E. (near Water — story stone-front 8-room house, with all im- provements; all in good order; rent low. Kéys next door. c BOARD—Board wanted for two children, aged 5 and 7, by Christian woman, who can give ref- erence and mother’s care; please send price. Add. T 564, this office. “oe WANTED—A young lady employed at st. aud Laclede av.; $3 per week. Add. A 566, this office. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By two young men in private og Ad please state terms. Ad- dress O 563, this office BOARD AND LODGING WANTED—Board your feet in Harris’ $4 shoes. BOARD—Wanted, . and board convenient to Lindell 27 vat 282328 price, which is not ed pay expenses; private family thout chitdren — give particulars. * Ad. L 557, this office RD-want widow la dy with small 54 > hoard 8 or 4 Fo, dg Aa. "A toe in ne * L 560, th boarding place. 72 and aduite | rand and aed Sarah st.; state is offi „ room and board a a West sat End: private 1 state fe 1 \ARD—Young lady employed 2 wishes = — 4 lunch; not- to exceed 84 Fy week; tly private family; west of Gt bet ween nae and Chestaut. Ad. B 549, this office. Mo oung vy room and board, with „% comforts, in ‘private 50 — — ‘terms; de moderate. . B 555 board for HOGAN PL., 4762—8 rooms; bath, hot and cold Water; large yard; good order; rent, $30. HOUSES—For rent, the nicest and most prog x4 T- room. bath-room and laundry houses for 22.50 and they are in the best of order: Nos. 319 and 825 Montrose av., which is south of Garrison. Houses open for inspection: colored woman in at- tendance. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. KENNERLY Av., 4807—New 7 rooms, bath; $22.50 Black welder-Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st., Wainwright Bldg. LACLEDE A., — A e electric lights, furnace and ail conve MOFFETT & FRANGISCOS. 703 Chestnut st. FOR 14 words or less, 100. farm | ALBION PL. 2340— I fia ' upper fat, 6 rooms; all ARLINGTON AY. rooms: ; only $18. 2 Seam Jones PR. "si vin water. * Ne i dene A. Gardner, . 817 hee st. yy tJ CORNER . flat, 8 large gas and water; — Av., 8638—Four OC ae gies. large, bright rooms, on CORA » 151 — 2 1517-5 rooms and bath, $20, te small * COOK AV., 2366 New @room fiat, st-class _ every particular; the gwner next door ” CONNECTICUT ST., 4050—Four nice — and large attle; newly papered ; paid; rent only $12.50. Tale Tower Soave (Pine st. St.) car, get off at Oak Hill av.; two blocks south. 1 AV. 1 of Pendleton—Fine . new 6-room, 2d- floor fi Open COMPTON AV.. 718 N : Weisz, 1118. Pine st. rooms; modern. Jos. COOK AV, 8846—Fine furnished 8-room flat; hot and cold water; modern conveniences; for house- keeping; references. ag an BRILLIANTE AV., 4442—8 rooms, 2d floor; 812 50. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. EVANS AV., 8962—Ne 8 ween ‘flat: bath, sta- tion washstand, cabinet mantels, etc.; ist cers 418. Bradley & — 715 Chestnut. this — — lo 8 7 =a, room in a — oer ae 1 80 3 ROOMS—Wanted. 2 rice, large ecting unfur- Rte eerie gare | ee ROOM Wanted, nicely furnished room by 2 yeume “have furnished e for use of plano. Ad. “hae room, with privileges, ticulars. Ad. K 657, Secon lrunbaes ROOM— Wanted, furnished room by s ° gentle- man ina private family, where rom by ne no other boarders; a widow’s home preferred. Add. 8 670, _ this office. ROOM WANTED—Discreet gent desires furnished | room with refined widow; transient. Address P 563, this office. Q. ae eae a Knox & — 200 ber cent, a “Kg Scene 4 an reason for selling’ — 8 ar store and dear investigation. Ad. H 564, this es a good CORNICE SHOP AND TOOLS—for sale, cornice shop and tools. Add. N 558, 2 Nicely furnished I room house; FOR SALE— full of good paying roomers. 8 1 1 sale, ee ee on “3 3 rent; bargain. Knox * 801 Wainwright bidg. er unfurnished 8 for man and wife by July 1; southern t of city; state price. Aderess B 568, this ‘part ROOMS WANTED—A couple gs children de- sire 2 or 8 unfurnis 7. — respectable locality. Address T 562, this — * FIXTURES— For sale, e 2301 Hickory st.. For Rutger st. FURNISHED-ROOM a of A roomers; chance for ae tage WARDLOW & „ 110 N. Ni st. saloon fixtures . ns Av., 4246—A five-room flat, bath and all EASTON Av., 4826A—Five-room flat, with all mcdern improvements; will rent at cheap to small family. Apply Joseph Kelly, 4822 ton av. FRANCIS ST., 1439—Second or first floor, 8-room flat, newly cleaned and papered; water; cellar; fine neighborhood; cars + 5 ele block from Eastop and Grand av.; ; only $11 ROOM—Young lady, employed, wants furnished room for light housekeeping; central location. Ad. G 563, this o ROOMS—Wanted, one two for oes, ie a — . two in family. office. ROOM—Wanted, by man of 32, furnished room where there are no other foomers; must have bath. Add. P 565, this office. unfurnished rooms Add. H FINNEY AV., 4 rooms; gas, bath and all ern improvements: 2d floor FLATS—For rent, two flats, 5 and 6 rooms; every convenience. Call at 3929 Cleveland av. EUGENIA ST., 2329—New 5-room flat, all conve- niences; reasonable rent to good tenant. Appl, on prem FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 5-room furnished ** " ona i 1 good paying roomers. Call at 8154 FRANKLIN AV., 3415C—4 rooms, 2d floor; all conveniences; $20. MOFFETT 4 FRANCISCUS, 708 Chestnut st. * rent, flat of 3 large rooms; newly pa- * and whitened: in first-class condition; on t floor; on the corner of Glasgow av. and How- ard st.; rent $8. Keys at 1602 Glasgow av. GREER AV., 4748—5-room flat; newl all conveniences: $18. Agent ‘next 1 8327 For rent. 7. room Apply at 8807 Washi 1022—-Six rooms; bath; hot and Apply LUCAS AYV., and furnace. LEONARD AYV., cold water, ete.: ; a sacrifice; make offer: 1008 N. 20tb* st. use; bath on av. LABADIE AV., 4235For rent, 6-room house, bath and w. ¢.; 18. F officer wants room and board; pri- _ vate family preferred. Ad. W Bd. this office. momen: « * conveni- ROOM—Wan furnished room and breakfast con alah th good refs.; state terms. A H this office. ROOM AND ‘BOARD—Y man wants room and board in small a west of Grand au.; state terms, etc. R this office. — ah * ag oop nee ce. board refer- GRAND Av., 8519 S.—Flats; new; three la airy rooms, with alcove; laundry; front and side entrances; $14. GARRISON AND DICKSON ST.—T-room flat; large lawn; southern exposure; telephone, gas fixtures, _sereens, every convenience; rent $30.. See janitor. GREER Av., 4743—5-room flat, newly decorated; all conveniences. agent next door; §18. HENRIETTA ST., 3127A—3 toom flat ytd paper- ed, near Compton Heights cars; only $10 HUNT AV., 4401—Three large light rooms; frant hall and large stable; le; $15; without stable, $12. JEFFERSON AV., 1535 N.—8-room flat, front en- trance; rent $12. Inquire at 1631 Carr st. KEOKUK Sr., 2715—4-room flat, first floor; bath and laundry. LOUGHBOROUGH T., 1010—For rent, 4 rooms, bath, w. c., hot and cold water; laundry; $15. Opposite Carondelet Park gate. LAFAYETTE Av., oy) a rooms, 24 floor; moéd- ern: janitor services 1 MOFFETT & FRANCISCUS. 703 Chestnut st. „ this offi ted, m, alone; ROOM Wanted. spathern, exposure, roo pe: _ BS2, this office. — terms. ROOM AND BOARD—Wa "gents employed: yee — vate ta emplo 0 met — 22 preferred. 4431—5 rooms and bath; Keys at 4487. LOUISIANA AV., 1541—7 rooms; hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. bath, nice yard and — onl Ridge av. m brick; — * 127 Chestnut LACLEDE AV., 8427—Eicht rooms; hall, bath, fur- MONTGOMERY Sr., 3001—For rent, 6-room stone- front, with bath; A $15: open. ences. Ap iy 1018 LeSe LaSalle st st. rey AV., 4601—Eight-room house; all mod- MORGAN ST. 58887 ; . — re aa all conveniences. In- Lindell 2 - -ecreened a comple 0 will decorate 4 pe. Co, 10 N to-day, Wan 107 N. 7th st., NORTH MARKET Sr., CANE ST., 2910—10 roo OFFETT & FRANCISCUS. 7038 708 Us ut st. LABADIE Av., 4312—6-room brick house; hail, and nice yard; only 323 Farrin nace. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. 2 1 ern improvements. Apply at 4608. | NEW . 115 and 1290 - Between Pine Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty wright Bldg. rent only $14 per month. 3 1 house; all conveniences; —— first-c'ass room, expos- ure, with bath and good table Bes — . or select board ety See ae See ee, A young married . K ~~ references ex- changed. Add. R BOOM AND BOARD—Wanted, room and board in vate family, vicinity of Grand and Easton, two young gents; gate terms. Add. 8 5662, this office. ROOM—Lady employed during day wants room and board where there are no other boarders; must be east of — and north of Easton av.; state terms. Ad. T 557, this office. rn — — —-—-—¼ — SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD—Wanted, a married couple or 1 or 2 mid- dle- ntlemen to room and board in a mod- suburbs, with widow; ease answer; refer- „ this office. house. Me- ern, comfortable home, only respectable parties ence exchanged. Ad. O GLIFTON PI. 8155—T-room brick Menamy Bros., 8540 Easton a GRAND Av., 4633 8.—Private family residing in enbarb desires few boarders; all advantages country; fresh eggs, pure milk, abund- k F eruit; highest location in city; special 0 parties who can furnish their own apart- *4N BOARD—4 gentlemen can secure adjoining rooms, both southern exposure, ait very Small family; west, on Manchester Fe $5 each per week. Ad. B 558, ROOM AND BOARD-—Wanted, man and wife, with- out children preferred, to board and lodge with private family in suburbs; west; no other board- ers —— de taken; can give a very handsome tory room, with south and west exposure; 2 7 best of references will de required and dd. A 665, this office. moon AND BOARD-—Nice 2d-story front room, th board in convenient suburb; Se fare; electric — steam; terms reasonable. Add. E 563, th SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10c. gg w D _ Ad. WwW I. this 2 and infant, milk BOARD—Wanted, by y suburbs, where tach can be ob- — reasonable rates and convenient line; ccommoda give rates and describe a answer. 444.1 T 570, this office. “tor man, wie BOARD—Wanted, irae cose —— yt ea > ee n . — 0 dect street — lady and 8 children, board . hour's ride of St. Louis. office. to car tions in place; * = wk. Mrs. 8. 3 Neigen nit D—Want ~h 22 4 miles from a for summer; plenty t end milk: rooms k Oc: baton ne “Aeon tata, Indien to board during PAGE AV., 8710—6-room house in first-class order: a amb ing; ard; rent, ; house cha Maguire ‘teal Estate Co PAGE BOUL., 4715—10 rooms, strictly modern ; $50. Black welder-Holbrook Wainwright Bldg. ty Go., 10% N. 7th st., LEFFINGWELL AV., 1800 N.—New 5-room fiat. LINDELL AV., 8507T—4 rooms and bath; $15; in College Parish. LINDELL Av., 8408 Nice S-room fiat; beth and gas. Keeley 4 Co., 1118 Chestnut st. LUCAS Av., 2816—Eight-room flat; ; Bath, hot water. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut 5 LEONARD A., 1104—Four-room — separate en- trance; bath, laundry; $20 month LEE AV. AND HULL PL. - Nice 8-room flata, new- ly papered; rent $8. LEE Av., 4001—5-room flat; bath; new building; rent $14. LINDELL. AV., 3557—One 5 and one 8-room flat for rent. Apply week days. , MORGAN Sr., 2926—5 rooms, modern. Jos. Weiss, 1118 Pine st. RUSSELL Av., 2851—Two-story brick house; six rooms tand bath; A — 3016 * 40. Apply to J. J. Schwarz, ST. LOUIS AV:, 8613—8 een modern through- Löpk rr 4 FRANCISOUS, 708 Chestnut st. SAN FRANCISCO AV., 4824—5 rooms: 8 el _ ines; good order; near Ashland School: cent 4 ectrie SHERIDAN a rooms; furnace; stable; good orde TEXAS Av., 1640—6 rooms, half block from La- _ fayette ay. * PINE Poulan. My —10 rooms modern: complete; w ecorate to suit tenant: _ Blackwelder. * Realt 1 , Wainwright Bldg. 1 Oo 107 K. WEST BELLE PL., 4248—Ten room rooms; all " ences; furnished, if desired. Inquire at 2 WEST BELLE PL., 4817—Modern 9-roo at 15. furnace; all cony.; rent reduced. Apoty 16TH ST., 1128 N.—Six rooms; bath, — e gas and laun- dry; 2 ST., 816 N.—Large 6- pet th.; between Fran in ana n house; stone front; Morgan; rent cheap. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. BELL XV., 5028—Furnished hou use, 8 rooms; wil! _ Pent cheap. One block south Suburban e FURNISHED HOUSE—On Washington av., near a completely turnished m 20 Sept. 15. Ad. H 6549, at aie a HOUSE—Nicely furnished house, all modern conveniences. Apply 2825 Dickson st. HOUSE—Seven-room, 1 furnished, house; party is ts —— the city for the sum tore, b04D Gants on mer. Oall at grocery HOUSE Wanted, to rent 2 on Delmar Washington ay. Wie 2 Av., near Grand. Address A HOUSE—Wanted, a siz-room house, conveniences, for gentleman 2 8 located in South St. Louis and 1 state location. Add. K 868, this office HOUSE—For rent, furnished September, modern 7-room. homeo, Wat erences required, Ad. G 625, . thie effles whole or in part; or 56 modern must de to cars; ta! fee MISSISSIPPI Av., 1754—5-room fiat; hall, bath. Keeley & Co, 1118 Chestnut st. MARGARETTA Av., 4647—Flat of 4 rooms and bath; 2d floor; rent cheap; convenient to cars. OLIVE ST., 8711—6 rooms, two porches, laundry, steam heat hot water in vn gh kitchen; jan- itor. C. H. Evans, 915 Locust OREGON Av., 1819—4 rooms, bath, hot and cold 2 — Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. PINE ST., 8220—Six-room flat. ROOM—Wanted, by elderly lady, one unfurnished second-stofy’ room or small room and kitchen; = not to exceed $5 per week. Add. H 562, this ROOM. Wanted. large, nicely furnished room, with bath, west of 38d 5 vate family; referen- ces exchanged. Tad. R , this office. ROOM—Wantec, by young gent, nicely furnished room, where the people are lively; private fam- ily and no other roomers preferred. Add. this office. ROOM—Wanted, furnished room, for one gentle- man, between 29th and 824, on Washington av.; rice reasonable. Add. J. ©. M., 3087 ash- ngton av. : ROOM—Wanted, furnished room for lady, conven!i- ent to J and Pine; must be cheap; state price or no attention. Add. N 570, this office. ROOM—Gentleman desires well furnished room for ae mont _ absence of his family. ROOM—Wanted, unfurnished room for elderly con- ple between Gratiot and Lafayette, east of 14th; hot to cost erer $4 per month. Ad. N 554, this light house- ROO Wanted. furnished room for state M— keeping by married couple; down-town; Price, ete. Ad. G 557, this office. ROOM—Wanted, an unfurnished room for single woman. Add. M 551, this office. ROOM—Want fants 2 nicely furnished room 8600 an N. lith or 14th st. Ad. this - ROOM—A lady would like unfurnished room where sewing or other light work would be taken for the rent; wer . M 546, this office. between E 658, T0 LET FOR BUSINESS 26 14 words or less, ROOM- HOUSE For sale cheap: WARDLOW & 80. HON, Oth ot. BOARDING-HOUSE—For sale; down-town; 20 boarders; on oe. av. WARDLOW & CO., 110 N. Oth st. RE—For * business; lump + etand to * WARDLOW , 110 N. Oth st. GROCERY or invoice; CIGAR STORE at sale; down-town; $600. ARDLOW & CO., id N. 9th at. aT ay ae ee sale; fine business; cheap; central. RDLOW & Co., 110 N. Oth st. STAND—For out, stand in Union Market; rare _ bargain. ARDLOW & CO., 110 N. 9th st. PUPILS — "hep and lh moa a thoroughly can make you a very low id damaged plano in thorough repair. 0. 0. ee teacher wants a few best references: — eee “Viagem go out. PIANO—For sale, — Me $400 881. ‘ana office. party’ leaving ity. Pi PIANOS—High grade new Bg —— By = pat by one year's —_ deducted ieee oe 1108 Olive a * a fully examined the & Hamlin new scale no; the only piano “chat contains any radical Prana ments. Call or send for catalogue. O. ld Piano Co., 1008 Olive st. PIANO—O to financial losses SALOON—For sale, ~ with lodge hall; fine business; $600; Ger WARDLOW & OO., 110 N. Oth st. GROCERY—fFor sale, grocery store, east of 10th st.; trade established 12 years; the best n- ing in the city. Knox & Co., 801 Wain t bldg. GROCERY—For sale, the best grocery store in the West End; sales average $50 . day; 1 80 years. Knox & Co., 801 3 1 in establish- n 22 aying tients; must be 1 this office. ment. filled wi sold at once Aa. 8 MEAT MARKET—For sale, first-class and vegetable market on easy time. Apply 823 N. 4th street. NEWS AGENCY AND OONFECTIONERY—For sale; best in the city; price, $300. 4513 Easton av. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—For sale; cheap for cash. 1406 Franklin av. PAPER ROUTE—For sale wh nag © a ‘3° MV aes city; clear $20 weekly W 549 8 O PHOTOGRAPH CAR— Fer sale, . cheap: other business. F. C. Sterling, Eol ROOMING-HOUSE—Of 7 rooms, 1 7 furnished, for sale; 4 — 717 . 122 ager yg price a eash $200, b ce § 5 2 month. 536, thie office. SALOON—For sale, a bargain the right he saloon, with furnished rooms a ; good sta ; 175 cash if sold at once. Northeast corner 12th and Locust st BACON Sr. able: for ‘horse CHESTNUT Sr., 1127T—Nice large store, corner of alley. Keeley * Co., 1118 Chestnut st. yey eer Ao ey Av., 4110—Store and flats for seat: buff brick, plate glass; suitable for drug store 2 good stable for rent; reason- d. buggy. STORE—For sale, cigar store; Gear $75 per month; —— cash price, to call unless you mean —— _ A. that neuen to invest. 1103 Chestn r Ne. doing a pay business. Apply roam J av. 2 AND 0 Frs. —8 stories; 806 N. 6th, 8 stories; will for suitable tenant; in “Cupples’ ‘aistrict,” railroad tracks or wise. Tiffahy R. E. 5 Security Building. ; DESK-ROOM—Desk in large, light front of- fice; most prominen ess es very cheap rent. Add. F 6552, ‘th office DESK-ROOM—For rent, ist-class office; 810 Com- mercial Building. H. Stone. GRAND Au., N.—Large store and 8 rooms, siultapie, 1 7 Ot Bteat MOFF J. 708 Chestnut st. LINDELL AV., 8408—Nice large store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. LOCUST Sr., 828—Second, third, fourth and fifth ore. with | freight elevator. Keeley & Oo., 1113 hestnut 6 MARKET ST., COR. TH., (N. W. COR.)—Re- maining stores at reduced prices; also 2d and 3d floors; 18,000 square ; electric and gas light; steam or other heat; elevator; also light base- ment for any bus ; please inspect. Hilton, 9 N. 9th st. 1 MARCUS A., Ag A akes el rooms on corner; 49 rent cheap t Aya OFFETT & FRA CIscUs, 705 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 2814—Stote and three rooms. & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. Keeley PENDLETON Av., 1410—New 5-room fiat, hall, bot bath, laundry osets; screens; 5 of el reduced to $20 to g tenant. ‘PAGE AV., 3046 For rent, flat, 1st floor, 4 rooms; all convs. Apply at 8758. PARK Av., 2619A—ist floor, _ range; nee $20. Key room flat, bath; at 2913 Park PARK Av., 2655—Four and five rooms; corner; newly papered and 2 and’ window shades; acreens; gas fixtures; and $22. L. Wheelock, 1118 Pine st. ese LETON Av., 1114A—Nicely furnished fiat of PENDI ms: cool, pleasant; Be. aan Call at New Everett — 325 Oli RIDGE AND BUn D AvS.— Three 3-room fiat, $10 up-stairs and $11 down, 1 ST., 2228—For rent, flat, 4 rooms, bath, 2d floor; separate entrance; $18. RUTGER ST., 20056—8-room flat. Key at 2013 Park av. 4 IIS Av., 3527 rooms, ist floor; $12.- or & PRANCISCUS, 708 Chestnut st. ‘SHERIDAN AVV. 2819—New fat, 6 rooms, ist floor; modern improvements. ST. VINCENT Av., 2608—Nice cred. and bath; laundry; newly pape Lynch st. THEODOSIA AY., rooms and handsome water; rent, $12. VIRGINIA Av., electric lights, 1 Av., 8129.—For rent, four - room fiat, with th; $17 2 — 24 floor; $10.50. 4 large rooms Inquire 2007 5805—Modern flat of 8 la bathroom, with hot and told flat, 5 rooms; gas, bath, at tony without children: LINDELL AV., 8557—8-room 2 — ——— furnished house, Ap- PAGE Av., — ve te pert —.— bing) complete ‘for igh light “house: RUSRELI. A., 4011—New seven-room buff ; — 2 block from Lindell Kail Date ay: cara. WALNUT Sr., 2% bath, etc. Inquire LIGHT Sr., 1921 AND 1 room fla ame. "SE—Wan * port : fa B- room frame city: not to ex 7 PINE ST., 618-615—Nice — ees steam heat. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chebtnut s RIDGE AND BURD AVS.—A fine store. VIRGINIA, 9 BATES—New store; eee fet glass front; $12. 4TH ST., 20 N.—For rent, part of show window, with space in front part of store, and large inside show-case; also part of cellar; light and heat, N extra charge. Gilbert Book Co., 20 N. t st. 4TH ST., 14 and 16 N.—Offices and rooms on sec- ond and third floors. Inquire janitor. 9TH 8 2000 N.—Nice corner store. Keeley & Co., iis Chestnut st. 11TH ee 700-702 N.—Nice corner store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestn ut en eles alee WANTED 1 TO ) EXCHANGE. BUSINESS—I have all kinds of 8 and different lines of business i. oy ESLINGER, 810 Chestnut st. BICTCLE—WIII exchange 12 in good condition tor bammerless shotgun or Winchester shotgun. Add. G 551, this office. CARPENTER—Wanted, to exchange carpenter work for horse and wagon; — for work reason- able. Ad. M 565, this office EXCHANGE—Wanted, to shoes for $2.96 in silver. 5 — 1 pair of $5 Harris, $4 shoe man. . xchange 2 brick house HOUSE— Wanted. to See = heme Pie * oe 2 ont [= arm gsouri or 1925 ESLINGER, 810 Chestnut st. REAL 1 real estate to exchange for grocery store. E. 801 wrigh R. Knox, Wain t bidg. "Es geet Bag eters Take now 3 Nauk. Vid 3 st. 122 1 * ay > de ab 08 rooms for clear ¢ er ee, es My to 5 Ibs.; set ters, horse and buggy, ete. * SALOON-— Wanted saloon, no agents. Add. B 561, erer sale, first Knox & Co., SALOON—For sale, genuine’ bargain ing —— located; cast of 9th 8 LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less, 10c. Lost. CHARM—Lost, onyx watch charm, with and head of Mercury on it. Reward a deventer pl. CHARM—Lost, on ay, Royal Arcanum charm, A liberal 8 1 Tuesd with name on the back. paid for its return to J. W. Steele, 18 CERTIFICATE—Lost, certificate of deposit No. for $609, issued by the, Fourth National Bank of St. Louis, Mo., on April Iith, 1 and ers six months after date to.the order Eva ill. All persons are cautioned not to negotiate a 3 as payment thereon has been stopped. va 5 n duys octave; 1 gh at PIANOS. tes low rent you a to 10 ve t. 5 —.— poor healt —— aS -_ 4 er diam or or Cea OMA POET yO Me eee OP De et omer ®t Ree eS — — 2— bate and halen — — ͤ4 ! — QE PAD GPT ES Ger Ä Ee. Wt Bw Se NE, BILLIARD TABLE—For sale. 7 = — BUTCHERS’ FIXTURES—For ‘butchers’ Qxt- ures; shop for rent and property . Corner | of Maffitt and Newstead ave. sewing mach! av. == Av., * BUILDING MATERIAL—For d Se | brick, window frames, — — at 1417 St. Ange av. CASH REGISTER—For sale, 3 ster, registering amounts from 8 taining detailed and total adders; 1 cheap. Add. M 563, this ae Os 4137 8. eramec st alle ce new ~ * Ohio av., near CASH REOISTERS—For sale, at half price, two Natiofal Cash Anti-Monopoly Drug tores, 9th and Franklin av. CAMERA—For sale, Dudley hand camera, $1; size x6x9. See Star window, 9th and Olive st. —— —ꝛ— COW—For sal cow, part Jersey — good milker, with calf. Apply 3300 Lafayette av. DRUMMERS’ Hacks For _ waltable for — ' ook. FIXTURES-For cheap; r kindling oa Broadway and Le WER—For le 2 lower fiat. MATTING Ter sale. almost new, aad 19 N. Compton av. MIRROR—For — 2 an — room. 8048 40 of linen handsome | — | " e „. 4

Page 15

ails, iia. seme RF — 8 n She em n . ae SN 5 ee eee, e re. AS smote — * PLR —— — — — ——— PRS TRISH ‘ EC CA . — — — rr * 15 „ . 1 — af 8 1 3 : N 73 if is Se Sieh bi eds Sigs 7 oe 0 ets 5 3 ra we fe | „ r NN * 4 7 5 See aoe hs 7 * 4 4 ad 8 ** eee ee „„ „ „ Pewee — » „„ „„ „4 „0 1112 * Newstead OM re omen Rat, N. 717 Chestnut Street. TELEPHONE Is. ee 4 RENT. 1 r 14 7 „ „% % % „% „„ „%„%„%„% „% „% „% „„ „ „ „ „ „6 „6% WAtOE rr9te.. 5 „ „ rooms, suitable a — ae wr 1 ili bs, setae. —— i ok 2 * 8 N „n 5 1 7 ee, "1 Ce RG 1 * ** ; ‘ * — » . a “> Be 6 . 8 : 7 4 n a r 7 * 2 er Be 21 . 1 5 — t c iz 2 4 1 2 3 2 l * 1 4 ‘ - ‘ at * Se NS % 6 . Aes 9 2 * 7 , 1 * . * } — . , ; 5 f . N : N * 2 + 1 10 for lots when for $50 you can buf a ee 5, modera ‘codveniences;, will rent netz Heights on Easy Payments. 1 N. 22 a of horses;, cen- hardwood floors;'for Lung, Sree oS eles ee 3 KEANE & GRACE, ‘eam on . the Suburban Man Nr 928 Chestnut 2. 1 4 and Su — en x plenty shade trees, large avenues. ? 8 eee ee ; „ eveee OF ANY | ANY LOT FOR io DAYS, FOR a 3840 tat. . 10 Per Cent Off A ee , J az . 60 for Cash. 14 5 "ema essen NO MORTGAGES. : two-story, T-room | $114 North 3 e ad Guaranteed by August Gehner Abstract Co. 1 | 8308-10 Chests st., 6 rom teas ur Life for Amount of Your Purchase. 1 — 00 hall floor. Grasp this unity a and act promptly. A avenue, a two-story rock-fron t once a lifetime. be raised The ap ig you are ge Bay one the owner, who is vestment to-day profit. RENT ONLY $45 28 PINE STREET. Elegant 8. —— ene en i Nh. i be sg 4904 FOUNTAIN AVENUE. For rent—Elegant 8room dwe finest plumbing, porcelain bath rcomenied cellar, reception hall, etc.; rent G. R. H. DAVIS RB. E. CO., $08 Ohestaat st. 4960 FOUNTAIN PARK. For Rent—Nicest 6-room home $30, this beautiful MA e 5 to distri ere . e. n widow, with view to above; no trifiers; ob matrimonial. Add. P this FLATS FOR RENT. 5 14 words or less, 10e. MATRIMONIAL Young 8 bie young fay; Bo tri FOR RENT, 792 EUCLID AV. | f young * 8 av. line, new room fat; ball, | MATRIMONIAL—Young widow situation fa bath, bot and cold water, gas fixtures and furnace; Widower’s home as with view t and cellar: aly § 2568. ; — town — D B. BE 5 MATRIMONTAL—Reaned widow, . wanes te. uaintance of lined. 1 * this is office . aa 2 a 4 be * scot ai i 1 a * r Te . he a st n Dee 1 7 rooms ede Av., 6 rooms, reception 1875 Burd with reception hall, gas, bath, 1 lights 2 251125. 94 Laclede, 6 rooms reception hall. home or pes bells, water and sewer; lot 3511 Chestnut ‘st., 7 roo tices D THOSE WISHING TO BUILD. @eee-. $3,000.00 6118 Ridge avenue, a two-story brick Hee building: 83 or . rooms. ent Down and 81. oo Per Week. ut any time to see the pro —daily and roulara, —.— into ame as of four rooms and t 26x127. ts on the unde, For improvements; lo 1— Office of owner. Kirkwood ge fama Ber II DOMOUIN REAL ESTATE 0, | 2 se ae i R. GEHRING, _700,CHESTNUT ST. wits 8 14TH Sr., NEAR OLIVE, 328.7 N II Flats That Are Flats. om on Frisco 1 p. m. train. Elegant, Neat, Attractive, and, 8528 Cozens av., 6 Wen S g. Above All, Well - Built from 5 8 ist Top to Bottom. 270 N N. Grand ay., 4 rooms, 2d 121 8 rk av., 4 I 24 f ari A Fine Home or a Splendid Investment Read 12 Cl St. Charles st., tet Goor, 4 rooms... To . TO-DAY, ’ iN * . 2522 Oalifornia av., just south of Shenandoah st. | 2713% C (street in course of ‘eonstruction), extra well-built 4185658 North Market . 4 rooms, 2d floor... 2-story and mansard slate roof brick dwell- 6 Boyle av., 3 rooms | ing; oy = brick front; 3 1B-tnck walls all around; 11 | 23014 North Market st., 3 — 24 floor.. rooms. o flats; separate front and 1505 Franklin av., floo ee rear entrance! elegant ‘moderd sanitary plumbing; | 2200 St. Charles st., 3d — 4 rooms bath, hot and water; large ball, pantries, | 1323 N. Twenty-fourth st., 8 rooms, 1st floor. closets, burglar alarms, elegant cabinet mantels; | 35354 Cozens av., 3 rooms, separate 8-foot cellar and laundry and sheds; water, 2407 N. Twenty-third st., 3 sewer and gas; brick and granitoid walks; house is | 2409- . Twenty-third St., 8 2 papered; rents oe ee ear; lot 30x | 2619 Glasgow av., Ist fost 128. astonishing, ; very easy oe Sone Oe Come and Examine These Elegant Flats, You | i512 5 F ae | Can't Duplicate Them in St. Louis for $6,500, | 2204 “Washington av., J rooms, 1st oor. .... Convince Yourself, 2608 Olive st., 4 rooms, 24 2824 Arsenal st., 2d and 3d 8 1 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 2826 Arsenal st., d an 608 Chestnut st. nd 84 fi eee eee STORES AND OnricKs. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „%% „% „% „% „% „ 6% 6% „6 „66 For Rent---2423 Garrison Avenue, Elegant — 4 Bath, Gas. Keys at second ae E. GRASFET, 810 Chestnut st. FOR, RENT. 4221 West Belle av., six room flat; large hall, agg sd og bath room; all conveniences; — ; ng — 1 3 and laun- genticman who E. 4. BANISTER, 908 Oriel bidg, | Hege, no triers $14.00—FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. MATRIMONIAL_Y¥ 3081 Madison Avenue. gentleman 2 33 Chea flat ia the city; just newly painted, — . papered. ges It. . MATHEWS n. B. Co., 808 N J . MATRIMONIAL—A refined young widow, the acquaintance of some ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. JL L HOMES = — 8 °oulevar = nie 9. 4116 No. 4124 Kat These Houses r or Sarah St. Car on Locust ), JUST COMPLETED as 12 Rooms and deception Halls, Stairs of Elegant Design, 8 rarck Buuk BTBn ABN e 5 — ae 888888 88 SSSSESSSSSESESESESSESSESESEEESES See el — —————— mt A BOD DO DDR el in city, desires as object matrimony. Add. M 667, this MATRIMONIAL—Gentlemean of 80 desires une 27 — — l | FOR RENT---ROOMS, In all parts of the city. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTAT 107 * stb ‘at. ger pa — _ matrimony; no — —— 892 Has Located Permanently in His Oe r ble young lady, 28 years, Home at 2342A Olive Street, dees of penne: with leb sb age | TRUTHFUL IN BIS PREDI trifers. Address H — _ No matter — — n ADVI TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSBS. | REFINED winow, aged 26, wishes acquain or others. — 3 14 words or less, 200. 8 sate sabi. Nr at once! Vises you with a certainty bigher | PROF. MARTIN 18 FOR RENT. » = Elegant Compton Heights Resi- C dence Only $6,800. 8 Vista Black ...cccccceccsesccsseseces 4300 Fairfax BV. ccceceeeeeseeseesteeeseeseses 42220 Shenandoah st., an ele ant 2-story Queen nee aac ür we Fe nne slate- roof ten- room 0 w g; rece floo tion hall and all modern convenience’; all nicely 1182 N. ‘Third et. 94 door Franklin avs, room peered: cloak room, pantry, china closet; closet 211 every room; hot and cold water; elegant bath Room 214 N n room; cemented cellar; furnace, gas, electric li bts;/ 911-18 N. Seventeenth eget BOR ROY lot 851125; if you want an elegant home look at 108. @ Woearteamth OF. ..sccheveescte tenets AIPLE & PEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut. 4215 en ef l hi in Sra, sea W tha ly 0 550. rine, For Business Purposes, Light and youne GENTLEMAN like Heavy Manufacturing and Printing. an trimonially tnelined. 2 of 23 desires tance 3 ¢ object, ma Ta . WASHINGTON Av., 210 AND 212—Entire build- depen of 100 tee or ‘good shipping’ ee youne lady iebt and electric power; suite efor’ business eee eee “Sar Tis AND 62 Y 020 N.— Near direct from 80 st-: fot av. PERSONAL. HB. or ies 141 cheap rent. D OTH ST.—Bou theast 14 words or iess, 900. A8. 704 N. 24 st. r CLARK 55 RENT. rie, yout ‘aaa * — e ee e e e . . his e Che Story bi SW, CORNER 7 7TH AND MORGAN. ee ee — and I 7 * * * . >: 7 7 * . * * * * * * * * * * 7 * * >. * > * * > * 8 res EBRR BS 88 K I N D H IGH 7 S. "han oo _ yg Fy a, stectrie lights, viene = — K 3 eee 2 op eee ee —— — De Soto av. 2901 N. Jefferson |). Prereerereeeee ee eee ees 12 | 500 eeeee „„ „„ _Three Blocks Southwest of Forest Park. d 50 Feet Front, 140 to 385 Feet Deep. e 3 oy tae Soe = AD AM Boke 7 * CO, J. T. DONOVAN R. E. CO., 700 runs through the four blocks from t Man-] house; b odern improvemen 2 ine’ Gra Atoll aide w , Telford — $75,000" being stone av. W, Richardson, 1125 Chestnut st. 1 622 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 8 Chestnut at. ws #5 to $10 Per Month, No Interest or Taxes for Two Years. Call CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALB. part Oe. an st., 8 rooms; fine house FOR RENT. Mice for plats and 5, Or write us. 14 words or less, 8 av., 8 rooms; all conveni- . ROS. 4 Wood, No. 8 N. Ei hth St. LOT—For sale, Henrietta st., 8 * son e 45 8 6TH, te VEAR WASHINGTON | AV. “as — 4 floors over 511 and 518; steam heat; LADIES—Yeur bust e st Belle rand av.; cheap; private party . 7 electric lights and elevator. pessidie 1 seaiaeee PERSONAL—A. — and place ce Sunday. "Your tate ae . 8 rooms, first floor: all . e this office. rooms, second floor con 6 Ren 5 rooms 5 py ag ole. Men lot on — Av., at Wells- r second floor, all | conveniences , at 8120 901 J. 2. * th E. CO., and tal 2217 Warst . 8 rooms taut st. Boek a pardeglare ston av. “ASE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, | 113 S. Bwing av., 10 rooẽ ml STORE. N bas . worked aun week. — we 1 HINDOO 2007 Franklin ay., store and 1 room. . . .. . . J. k. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. ; 2 os 6 roo eeeteaetees -Toom ; electric light, hot and * — ITASKA ST. ith ti Dery andudiowers; fine | $141 Clifton * z rooms, Ist door. mais — ALL private fret Sgt Ay {rested tree: and garden; couvenient to steam and ATS AND ROOMS. ishéd. D. rick Cottage. ant a beautiful, bealthy | 2822 Mor @ rooms, 24 and 34 floor...$30 h F or Rent---Warehouse. homie, here it is. 443. L 556, this office. 1908 Olive at. room flat, 2d floor 00 $2, 020 2200 ashington av., 5 rooms, „ floor On 12th st., eagt side, north of Poplar st.; one- nice 4-room brick house and | 516 Wash st., 5 rooms, 24 and 84 — story butlting: ps * don July 1. . Clifton 8-room fla Uton and Hodiamo:t avs., in FOR RENT—OLIVE STREET STORE. AGLE R Co., , ARMS ALE 8912 N DR. MARY ARTHUR, pe Wash st. * FOR 8 ne : erage st, Tee e fat, 2 2620, west of 1 av.; large plate- glass dies 3 9 , good order; low rent; ample room ladies in KAL 5 reasonable rates. Concord and two of Virginia seedling grapes, to ans Stes 107 N. 8th st. house contains 7 rooms, reception hall, hard- bath... 1108 Market st., store, 8 rooms and we * tor doctor. dentist — allery; cheap. in cultivation; $25 per acre; terms to suit 514 Wash st gets s pay $100 to any body who does not get re- rst dh R04 N. Tenth st., 6 roOMs....cscccscessess 80 : Anderson-Wade Realty Oo., Sth and Locust, N 33—( K— 2633 Lafayette av., 8 ene . .. BF $205 Chouteau Av. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. FOR SALE. » 8 Se Nicé large , : first-class location for ; 16 , or lesa, de. . Nineteenth st., 6 room 20 store, ae at. room house, —— —— 7 RCES A SPECIALTY. 8. Fourteenth r 4 G room 1 igh ground, B 1K. treatment. terme; 000; 1 . and magnetic at, in good condition; „ sale, e . room brick; must be houses on Cote Brillante av., between Ham- : ot Eleventh . 3 2 7 — 1134 A st. MaUNT AUBURN, =o tna — — 1014 N. "Bleventh Bt. now ndows; be gold 2 by the pound or lump. 2198 „ and 10 2 ee — * 4 — cas word finish and — = FOR RENT— BUSINESS PURPOSES, |" 104 ‘midwife ina F t. 8 Stree St She Neat ene Twelfth st., north of St. Charles Substantial, Comfortable and Modern Homes, eee ee eee will de without’ them as FOR SALE. <MPROVED 22 FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. | sie N. Bighteenth st. it.» "@ TOOMBS... .ss0eseers 19 00 pete Randolph 8 5 — 1 fat 3 fat. » $12, Ni 1 _ Rasy terms; confidential. Law office, 1003 Olive st. Division st., 6 rooms....... „eee ee . 10 : * te u can, make price. TO-DAY the owne? of 2 eee e lot, 2 ments. 1 or add. 2 "av. * rooms, 2d 2 a J + 5 8 free: * yy ome Ea d Morgan st., business. GRAPFES—For sale, four acres of “nicely growing Twelfth and Sb. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 0O., will be there to show parties through. a Box 42, Summerheld, 21 S. Twentieth st., store and S—80 a 1317 Clark av., 8-room front office apartment; sidewalk and sewer made. grin and in the best stock range; well improved; cabins Pin . for married women; safe, sure and ation to We desire to sell one or two of these WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 words or less, 20c. thly ier S ar 0 tnut st. AY MENTS. houses, and will make low price and easy terms: Nothing cheaper can be had in St. Louis. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. REAL ESTATE—For sale or exchange, for St. Eastern city ade Bien: rty, three in the city of Cal.; Sag fame page 4 t sen Dic 225 vate wa * and ‘accid 4 og WM. Please Call at Our Office for Keys, BOOTH & 00. WANTED. FACTORY BUILDING. 0. MRS. — BAMBERG midwife; lad help and 2 Res. $19 miat have e e ee pare Sect, if, t and be in business section of city; five years — from Sept. 1896. Add. L 561, this office. NERS NIE REALTY Highth and Loc PAYMENTS. BEAUTIFUL-GABANNE, : we . ree can PLACE. dor n't te ORNADOES THERE. : on „ ‘yl sett x o un Chestpat st. “double ble brick yg PAYMENTS. 618 CHESTNUT STREET. FOR LEASE. rgain. Fall 8 76 — 9 — 0 DWELLINGS. 808 00 14 words or less, 20c. op John Grether & Co sth st., or | 4244 M EA 7 5c a6 00 yo Baton, Oth and Beech sts., Ban | 1244 N. King’s highway, dome. . . . . 4 88 FOR LEASE. , Bide Chango 19 ) AND 12 N. SECOND ST 1305 C!.outeau 47. room 30 00 STREET. 3. T. DONOVAN R. E. 08. 1405, Pap'n st., 6 TOOMBS... +++ eeveeeserer® 16 REAL ESTATE WANTED. 16 8 Oth st., 6 room „ „ „„ * 2 1 st., 6 rooms. „„ 6 00 700 Chestn tnut st. 14 words or less, 20c. * 10 rooms. „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ 77 LOT—Wanted, tor e. cash, an acre lot on 1 of — — S.. I rens, il Sg oa 5 2 transit, station. Add. 8 this 1 AMD ROOMS. — he bin 2840 St. Vincent av., 2d floor, five rooms, words less, bath, etc.. ea 4 MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE LOANS. recoeſve 14 words or less, 20c. 2 ‘A. WOLFF & co., 105 N. Sch at. MONEY TO LOAN ane Convent eee 210 Chestnut at., dtore. „„ „„ „ „„ „„ oeess e — In any amount on city real estate; loans on busi- property at Add. K —| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHEAP. | z. eo See os * 2 S or 27 8 ‘wanted — Seas 25 0 3 ee * MRS. ANNA NEWLAND, troubles; terms reasonable, Call er MRS. DR. HOGAN. ye ze Be bee a MRS. magnetic treatment 10038% N. 1; Broadway. massage and 2 5 . br” — inate a2 BS — 5 „„ „% „„ „6 1 „ 2d floor, 8 rooms Ist floor, rear, 8 rooms 8 rooms, 3d Olive st., 1l-room house JOHN MAGUIRE RBAL ESTATE Co., 2 8 8 8 107 N. Hane st. is 12 225 ‘ot Gras, wood businen house op Lindell av., 8. * per r a double toom Queen Anne brick Laclede av., modern 10-room Av. buy 1018 and 1020 N. 14th st., also ; for month. on Forest i: a 1523 72 : . ae 8 E N ge e Money to Loan on Real Estate. sums that I would like to ty real estate: 81. 5 $2,500, '$3.000, $3,000 tnd $6,000, 2 lowest 2 CHAS. FE VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. MONEY TO ANR. He mS. BRENNAN N N CO. “WE LOAN MONEY.” On vacant and and improved city property, Applica- H. 0. 109 1 mn e. you want to mak MONEY TO LOAN 1, e con 80956 Finney av. 8710 Page FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. can Koran ay. sem dine hose eeoee eee „4 „4% „ „ „%% %%% „„ „ 32 „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ %%% eeee settee ee N

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s Greaveat Kauffman of Marquette, who is well known in St. Louis, een spending several days visiting ecently. Kauffman i one of the“ greatest ama- sportsmen that ever happened in the h. Nimrod himself was hardly in it ff He has earned the vriquet of the Deer Slayer“ from his ide success as a marksman. He its other game, but deer is his long fis father, Samuel R. Kauffman, is ssident of the Star of the West Mining » and Louis is Secretary and Manager. s brother is the Mayor of Marquette i President of the Arctic Mining Co., the west Goncern of the kind in the world. brother, S. R. Kauffman, is engaged Miss Pearl Libbey, the Chicago heiress. But all this has nothing to do with Ir. Kauffman’s greatest deer-hunting ex- loft. It merely serves to show that he a man of affairs and distinguished fam- Y., and is calculated to allay any doubts s to his veracity. Qne day last fall Mr. Kauffman went out -Tly to the woods of Jus Lodge, seven Hes from Onota, on the line of the South road of Michigan, to kill a few deer. | duce the wild EE A * 2 n * 4 4 — 2 22 7 n we * +e „ te ees Re ps ote RC Pa, np in Oe 7 + ys » aden cmp ele, Re ete ais 7 ~~. :. & 12 I. 999 3 * 4 TS N rs L. n sal, ha ag, = 8 N hate me — N „ * Among f the Weaker | 8 N It has taken about twenty ö cats of t Island, Cal., the San Francisco gene — ee them, but wi ‘the e ation, 1. — sland is home of of ö due the temptation- keepers’ fi A After a few years the descenda first cats were so wild that th of human beings and made their dens in the crevices Of the rocks. From that time the gata became until now they are as ferocious as the ter- rible creatures of the mountains. They have increased in size and changed alto- gether in disposition. They are always seen in pairs, and appear to mate, as all ~ les of the cat tribe do in the wild state. he cats live on squirrels, quail and spar- rows, as well as such other small animals and birds as they can catch. They are supplied with water from a dozen springs in different parts of the island. In addition to other changes the wild cats have become. hostile to such tame cats as are brought to the island from time to time. They will attack them on sight and never stop until they have killed their victims. The chief destruction wrought by the wild cat is on the quail that inhabit the island. The “artful drummers” used to be there in abundance, but are now pretty well thinned out. The cats are constantly on bee ey a ae 3 1 og a ee 5 ee : f 2 id 19 — 7 7 0 > the alert and not only kill every quail they — * n e 8 * A S58 5 7 2 8 tot „ Jade 2 Si, 9 pok worth tion of students will be seen from the follow- ing extracis: | | “Gen. Grant once interfered in a most un- warranted and arbitrary manner with a poker game that was paying me a big profit,” said Andrew Danner. “It was shortiy after the battle of Shiloh, and we Confeds were feeling pretty badly down in the mouth. was on the advanced picket. ine one bright moonlight night, and the Yanks had a post only a few hundred yards 9 N . a we, * — m * * — 5 — — ee \ — oe 4 ‘ — — | a ’ 5 — r * * n e Denn * ited tom * @° a ti 2 nan eee TAs | een PERT TT GREE NCE Bede 7 4 - 0 . 0 . * * tee aig | ae Ba I * 1 3 ‘= u 25 2 1 , 8 5 * — : ; * 7 if 3 it it! ts „ | p pe * . Bates HH Tih et teen — —— * * 58278245 1 — "ese R III 1 7 19 im 2 — 562: f rr er ||!) ——ä—ũ4 — rn — menial siieerrr 2 1 * 2157 225 — — = 3” st 18 65 * A ieee UT a rt 7. a? =~ * ' gat 22 efi I oo. — 5 rt ++ — U passing 2 SSS See mer aa 2 —— | on * = 12255 — 7 = a. , ow =4e 72 222227 — > > me — 533 2808 — at 11 — 222 r oe *» me o 2s en:\ 20te@¢n ost BAe « — — il : » saa! * — LE 225598 ~ ott i;t's . >. 80 it es * nil : „ esse end : n aa — the rector, he put his han {| and pulled out a k of ith his handkerchief. he ground. Clay, abashed, picked them up and to his pocket, quietly remarking that they must have been placed there as a joke, Paul Neumann, once Attorney-General of the Hawalian Islands, used to be fond of tell.ng an es about some of bhe royal games. A favorite tale referred to the period of the rebellion which came near unseating the monarch. A big jack-pot was in progress when messengers arrived with the information that a riot was in home the Out rushed the them. About half way stop and play out the unfinished jackpot. “And do you know,” said Mr. Neumann, we were so nervous that the King ran in the joker for an ace.and scooped the money with an alleged hand of four aces. After the riot was over we discovered the trick, but as he had be@n a loser ail summer, it was hardly good form to say any- thing.“ a ee Gen. Garfield was an expert poker player. Gens. Sheridan and Grant e ena took a nand in a friendly game. Once the two latter heroes were traveling on a steam- boat together. Among the passengers was a young #inglishman, A 50-cent limit was ar- ranged between the trio. Wh.le a pot was in progress the Engli got up to light a c.gar and requested n. Sheridan, who had passed out to play his hand. It. con- sisted of four jacks pat. On the English- man’s return’ he asked how the hand „Oh,“ said Sheridan, the General bet 50 cents and I called him and won the pot. “Well,” blurte@,out the Engl.shman, when he had recovered from the first shock of surprised chagrin, “I’ve heard of mili- tary discipline, but Im hanged if I’ve ever heard of it going that far.” Poker was much played in camp both North and South during the intervals of active warfare. When J. Len A. Harris of Cincinnati was left by Buell in charge of Fort McCook to cover the Union retreat, he and his officers beguiled the time by a game of draw. One day, just as the deal for a fat jackpot had been finished, a Confederate shell came crashing into the room. Out went the lights. Every one dashed for the door. An aid who tells the story captured the stakes and hastily thrust them into his pocket. arri got the handful of men safely out. After a hard ten days’ march, during which no one took off his clothes, oined Buell’s army. “The first Capt. found one. As he unbuttoned his coat for the first time in ten days he thrust his hand into his in- side pocket and pulled out five cards. At the same time I produced the stakes. ‘I’ve got an ace full,’ he said, skinning out his hand. ‘Give me the pot.“ I turned it over to him. But I don’t believe a jack pot was ever won under such imstances before or since.“ wee & Se When Dr. Chauncey M. Depew was asked for a poker 88 some time he had no rsonal expériences, but raked out of his box of stores a tale that he sometimes tells over the dinner tabie. The genial railroad magnate said he was in a small town in Massachusetts where a celebrated poker ring was operating. The central figure was an eccentric farmer nearly 90 years old, who had played poker since he could hold a card. He was ex- tremely wealthy, settle until the game was finished, when he would give checks for the amounts of his losses. The game had been in several hours, and the old man had raked in a tremendous amount of cash. An excitable young man about/20 years old was the victim of the evening. He had lost every cent he had in the world—some $300—which had all found its way to the old man’s pocket. Then the luck turned. He held four aces. The old man had four kings. The bettin ran so high that the other players dropp out of the game. In less than ten minutes $1,500 was on the table. When the hands were shown the young fellow was jubilant, but the fates were against him. The old man drew out his check book, called for a pen and some ink and then at yee dead. The young man’s money paid for the funeral. * Population of Argentina. en total S the Argentine Re- public on ay 10, was 4,080,000, the urban population being 1.646 664. but always refused to ul rogress for. Here ig a brand new wrinkle for the summer girl. The pretty creature who in- troduced it had to have nerve and she had it. It was on Washington avenue and Broad- way last Wednesday evening that the ap- parition was seen. It will be remembered that a severe rainstorm came up about 6 o'clock. The sky had been clear earlier A-German tleman one received telegram dream thes A, a hotel 4! ha b apes 5 * 0 4 - „ 1 . A 4 7 * : 4 $ 4 4 * 1 5 ee bel c . n iy . * ir 8 Ps ” 4 3 by „ em of Re 2 2 Ps ‘4 , 4 8 — HAE, — — LE iit 3 a i 5 4 : i ii THE INGENIOUS MAIDEN AND THE SHOWER. and this summer girl, with many others, had ventured out with her white dress on, a $26 creation of feathers and ribbons on her head and a lace parasol worth as much as her hat. And then the rainstorm with no pity for feminine fixings came along and blue n and havoc threatened. To hoist the parasol meant its ruin. To keep it closed meant spoliation of that lovely hat and dress. The girl was equal to the emergency. She circumvented old Jupiter Pluvius and saved headgear, dress and parasol. Step- ping into a store she got two large sheets of waterproof packing paper. These she put over the open parasol, completely, if not artistically, covering it. They were held in place by being perforated by the ferrule, The uare end of the paper hung down over the parasol and its owner attracted no end of attention. But what did she care? The irreverent small boy, to whom not even the angelic summer girl is sacred, openly guyed her; jealous women turned up their noses and made audible comment; men smiled, but their smiles had approbation in them. They admired her genius and independence of spirit, and they admired her for ving some respect for the old man’s pocket- book in protecting her finery. And the girl kept on her way, paying no heed, not at all disconcerted, not aware, apparently, that she was attracting attention or doing any- thing unusual. . * 5 4 xh & , es l . 3 3 a 3 Zz 8 ** . H 8 es - 2 i 8 & — r eRe CUR ee paeeer Be) me the south of France, informing bim of the king for death of his aunt and as - lars as to the di v, says the Amusing Journ The gentleman begged that the y might be sent to Co after telegraphing to the d tives to assemble in that city, thither himself. In due time the coffin ar- rived. On being o it was found to con- tain the body, not of an aunt, but of a Rus- sian general in full uniform. Further _- coffin containing the body of the deceased lady had been forward in error to the relatives of the Russian gen at St. tersbarg. Urgent telegrams to St. Petersburg, and after anxious waiting —.— answer Tour aunt has n Interred itary honcrs.“ Pasa to aaa Col. F. W. Saxton of Oakland, Cal, was in Washington A little oe that came to my * home,” he said : reporter, im- is never pressed me that . man to act otherwise ö that it is often a finan One of Joseph Boardman. aire, but to |] think it. Tou was d he makes the trip over on “The other 1 he s and in hie haste forgot &. pocketbook to his clothes. Of course he did not N til he. the wharf. . in he knew or that knew him. E A — ; a 7 Vip * ef . 17 . =~ id *e — — e * * 4 — — — 1 ö * 1 SS N * 3 2 b a 3 — 2 1 1 ’ : 5 1 7 4 * : . . — . 7 . - . b » re 4 - ö — 5 5 * — i Hf ¢ 28 n i 1

Page 17

iplomatic circles LI Hung. Chang arranged a close China and Rus- iction of a rail- ing Russian and srt Arthur. who was a mem- 3 n of the corona- a ews with Prince ister of Ways and is believed to the censtruc- wt Arthur, which iesire he United States, tlon of the Amer- Traverse while is about to make zk, and thence to t st one of the Amer- out it has almost rds cricket grounds tralian eleven 2 * 5 the hand of t win 2 the latter's first brilliant kind. But ess of boro m who have taken al tournament here with the reception rded dle of July h has been considered r 5 the Duchess of oe om ’ veel 20 885 1 front of the tr s, including Mr. of the Treasur 10, Pate Mente of — bery, ; 9 we — Bt wont a * like lrvick, x 18S, ria Wood un invitations. 3 ption at is proposed, will be aihe Union Jack, but laard. comme upon Mrs. Mar- at the dhowever independent * is no reason dard en e * and fre 80 . E H ‘ it wall ned h ' ne * 8 1 comment in the 1 3 2 N * ae * ~ >: % . 5 — J 7 ** — . ——— — NR 4 3 1TWEEN LI "HE CZAR. BUILT. uway With 2 Built spices. has had a great number of ing from claims made for 1 oP were at a certain’ * the point of being in In Febnuary last, standin powers vernment on Ma accepted by the National zil within the first week o The Brazilian facilfties to delegates of the bers of Commerce of the who are desirous of going Commission at New York. He commercial relations betw States and Brazil. that to see con- | the Brazilian auspices. Li their mission. on | Brazil, streams of the Amazon Rivers, autonomical regime. e ; — defense of t . Prince Khil- died for several ucts have taken in the of the gest a comm and consumption. . domina the coasts of the Sou by — South Pacific, an out A commerce of South Am however, & was reached between y The Minister for For- has answered th Southern. continent agreement which secure to them the best conditions of trade Ocean, and Chili dominates — of alliance of a commercial nature — : these three republics is proposed for the — — gg of maritime RIO DE JANEIRO, June Sine the revolution of 1893-94 the Republic of Brazil diplomatic diffi culties with Italy, in many instances aris- nes orien: nbc of last ‘year terrupted. an under- the two which it was decided to submit the claims of Italy to the arbitration of oo Pres.dent of the United States, in the case were communicated on Juns 1 by the Brazilian Minister for Foreign aan to the Congress of Brazil. 8 was approved by the Ttalien wil The * . — 1 be 2 Bra- 9 une, so that it may even now be considered as in ror. Government — 75 — asked by the Minister of the United States if it is disposed to accord the ne principal Cham United States, to Brazil in or- der to study the question of improving the een the United 18 ove power to facilitate the accomplishment of The Brazilian Minister for Foreign Affairs has notified the Chamber o connected with nearly South American Republics by the 8 f Deputies that all the and Pla has with them many commercia of commerce eaties of 1 ry 3 which their — 2 — 9 a will 1. Argentine. Republic ee the no A GOLD. BUG TALKS. Josiah. Quincy’s Views ugh Special to The Post-Dispatch. them. At the] Massachusetts Democratic Committee and me of National Committee’ from who was one of Mr. at the was thrown | Upon and her cr question alone; A. J. | in the silver ead the * party ual note. been valled upon to ~~ er @ister, | at present exist in its is an occasional vision of sentiment be pledged to gold and th ver this time, but I hard! strained conditions: wil we get to icago. Our merely sectfonal, and found to 2 tnem over. 9 ine n the ranks.” the convention if free silver?” was asked. That is a 1 Which answer. k the gold main 3 true to the tion. It might be individual bolters. determination of Eastern especiall safety o huld has in- to a which the Fourth is In- radition, which the peculiar Own,“ are ned upon me time ago, it h Hussars urt „ to such i and went to movement being circulated binding t fuse to vote for any Dem fll even have. “Ono thing is assu from Col. and valle —— 8 basilar with mg the great- 2618 a to the convention. Our missionary. If tion for gold we Whitney’s gu does not take a very roseate view of the candidate not pledged for hundreds of the Jeading —.— of the placed their — to the pe- will selec —— 3 reflects the 9 * sound on the Demo- cratic Division Over Gold and Silver. NEW YORK, June 27.—Josiah Quincy, Mayor of Boston and ex-Chairman of the State Central the Democratic that State, 2 cratic e fora 1 — 3 8 te a e never yet such conditions ranks. The di- ween the dele e who represent sil- pears to be anew het formidable at think the present be so acute when differences are some way will be and prevent an the Massachusetts delegates bolt the party declares for I ab not want to men will in the ‘party o ni t seem as 22 — wo ld quality of the Democrats, and those of Massachusetts, that the our currency can only tained on a gold basis is reflected in a recent n in — Petitions are be main- a ie to re- tic Presidential gold. Already added Mayor Quincy, significantly. * he Same “Gov. Russell’s name will not be presented efforts will we can sion the conven- a candidate y will give » 8- 2 4 13-1 per cent. mts is quoted 3 Mtns for oh @13-16 per cent, ‘Ture months’ bills, ie Ayres ‘thane at Lisbon, 29;. at francs 16% centimes BERLIN, June 27.—~Pxehan aay sight, 20 marks 3% p 8 on London, | ‘The Sly —— tete a Progressing ra ent will be bration, the 2 (1880. As the net ceeds a novels te sR 8 M, Barrie’ 8 ead nea 1 * will de his clev- good.“ and erers, it ig berger has the Executive gtamme is pro the fund for the relief 0 yelo anticipated that the fete N * this year t years, W, ridge will [deliver one of the rs. The * appointed at the — Committee ‘ 2 ents for the celebratin t Concord! 4 a Park on pidly. The pres- seventeenth annual cele- one n been held in re to be donated f the o ne estine to the Ust committees. meeting of — official pro- as yet incomplete 1 Two Men Drowned. BIG STONE CITY, 8. D.. June 27.— pastor, 9 the M . er Widow Must Not Marry. — 9 . : 1 5 ’ : * 7 I. N N 3 . . — 5 : ‘x 1 2 9 * — 3 ae eel 2 i N 5 85 2 8 = x re 7 * © weap 8 p N . * . 9 oF _ ae fer, Or "i the Gantrary be Cast lot ina « glory . 4 , At t there have | UNRATED L. NEW YORK VISITORS TO THE con- VENTION ARE KICKING. “THE INTELLIGENT. WHALE.” It Cost Uncle Sam a Lot of heer, But Was No Good—Gerieral Gossip of the Metropolis. * Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2%.—Some people are never happy unless they are miserable. They are not satisfied unless they can com- plain at, everything. They are born to kick all the while. A number of this class are now in New York, having returned from the St. Louis’ Convention. They have not a pleasant word to utter about the Mound City. It is not laid down on liges to suit their luxurious taste. They are not will- ing to make allowances for the rush and turmoil of a political convention. They have been airing their grievances in the papers. pur Commissioner of Public Works, Gen. C. H. P. Collis, is very much disgusted. The St. Louis * were frequent and reg- ular * med rp but every one of them print . as Gen. C. Tollis. A man’s ‘abe 1 is his name, hence the Commissioner’s kick. Wm, A. Sutherland, ex-National Com- mitteeman, has his wrong to be righted. While in St. Louis he — the traveling suit contagion and bought an outfit. The coat he put on, but left the vest and trou- Sers to be altered. At the same time he left his fine Prince Albert coat to be sent with the new sult. A few days ago the parcel came to his st from che est, and on opening it he angeréd to find another traveling outfit, but Prince ee He now has two suits of t seriously of ferent style of s Prince bert. rk Commissioner reco — explains his im p gg «ne tae of the Maine liquid, That’s why he Other Meicks are that St. Louis lacks en- thusiasm for anybody — 2 ty Chauncey’ I. . that the tours goes too ones d rises too early, and that beyond b ree f | eb and ice cream it furnishes Tittle food worth eating. As was expected the little affair between Col. Ingersoll] and the Ardsley Casino Club has stirred up general comment, not unfav- orable to the might ay agnostic, either. A number of wealthy New Yorkers, membérs of the club, and warm social friends of Col. „Bob“ are much disturbed in mind over the objections which were sed by a few of the charter members to. Ingersoll’s ad- mission to membership. Col. Ingersoll was strongly urged by some of the most prom- ient members to take stock and become a charter member when the club was being organized. He sent the required check of $500, but his absence in the West at the time prevented his signing the roll. From the first objection was made to the admission of rsoll on account of his religious views. It did not take long to convince these 3 ones that their action was unjust, and all finally sider he prejudiced, he er. themselves “Ch g mstances he . — himself “lucky to — his money. back. In the Brooklyn Navy Yard, neglected and forgotten, lies an object called” The ‘Intelligent Whale.” It has lain there so many years among the nautical junk, which the department has -accumulated from time to time, that no one in the navy ard now knows the name of the inventor. et it is known that the United States paid him quite a sum on account for the purchase of its whaleship and expected to 8 a vessel which would be a terror to the warships of all other nations. The Intelligent Whale was built to hold a crew of thirteen rsons—this number proved the hoodoo. Its motive power was a pro- peller turned by a crank worked by four men. It was constructed so as to sink under Ta and, being directed against their the crew would attach a torpedo thereto, ibe , back * and resto—good ship. One ay a . the wandatrul invention was mad in n Jonah th —— the Whale —-and e men who manned the craft were drowned. Hence the Intelligent Whale is laid away on the shelf of the aT old curiosity shop. An excitin runaway Occurred on the Brooklyn w Gaye ag ago; in which the — 2 “was lieg “two occupants a policeman 2 with and wagon were on the — ali going to Brooklyn. While cross- ing the span, at — Highest point of the structure, a ste passing beneath gave a ody Whistle. The horse plunged forward in fright, and though the driver, a ee ‘and his companion, Rob- ert Shep epherd, both grabbed the reins,: the den jerking of the lines seemed to in- ate — t. Down the roadway he dashed, hu both men out of the ve- hicle and 2 seb other team3 on the 18 exit stood Police- He saw the horse com- that Sands 6 t was ided to sacrifice the ani- the lives of passengers and other horses. So ig iron oe went shut with a bang. The horse bore down on it with terrific dashed headlong into the gate. 8 and He broke his neck and died a moment Jater. The men were not fatally hurt. In several of the » large cities of Europe isted for several years ‘‘free stage“ societies, which are devoted to the per ormance | 78 plays that would probably ane "are dependent upon or the are: given 1 8 1 2 * y for th € privilege. New, Yor willing’ to rae an institution of. this man James ing, and noticed s dec the initia AB. ABH. 0 series to be res aghout the. actors. Miller, a 1?-year-old 4 3 same time a lucky and an unlucky Shuffiing along the ‘the othe „ his eyes fell upon the — Jose packages and h saw a number deciding and hg * ., 75 See N 3 the W one. exchange. A girl, say in the’ w a nice her choice to the girl in the a Hanna's Lakewood villa was entered by Im money. He did not arouse * fainted, w when he — oan’ out —— aes 1 t Wanne ene turned up after a While and promised to Arm and look out for At one - -half ‘the cost. to sales women. at $1.75, $2.00, J 0 y CAIION\ WZ BA See edc Geda ce — 5 — tion-house and OES the 4 1 The owner lace in his Are he reward Joseph by giving him a we after. As for the rr we did his duty. A s e for syater has jus unearthéd @ firm of . Bros., It involves the names and h young women employed ols a new pair. — would r to her liking, and make known ring there. The shoe gr] would select what ribbons she wished, and the two would “swap.” Two or three girls had been practicing the sys- tem for several weeks and had finally de- cided to extend thelr operations to other * 4 — > * m in the cise is seventeen years of age. The fair robbers have all confessed and will be arrested and prosecuted to the full extent of the law as an example to others. The police claim the girls had not intelli ony enough to carry on thé scheme very long without detection. MASTER OF A STRANGE ART. A Deaf Mute Who Writes Both Back- wards and Forwards. St. Louis has a visitor in the person of Prof, Arthur Wallace of Le Mars, Io., that the word genius alone fits. He is deaf and dumb, but has mastered an art that provokes both wonder and admiration. With slate and pencil he talks to the person he approaches with the rapidity of one who is not deprived of the power of speech, and with marvelous intelkgence. He stands facing the person he 3 and with his slate inclining at an 454 tpt 45 degrees he writes backward a ward so that, as he writes, the pe addressed reads and with his last w is ready for his answer. He entertain a large number of persons on the steps of the Federal building with this wonder- ful feat Saturday afternoon. His sentences are clear-cut, erisp and scholarly, and he writes with gh te rapidity. Withal, he is modest in bearing and evinces pleasure only when he > that his accomplishment is appreciat Prof. Wallace says that Bishop Sayer of the trans-Mississippi Diocese of Mute Churches, ig the only mute in the world besides himself who has mastered this art. And, morover, he says one can learn it as eas ly as he can learn to write in the or- dinary w The professpr is evidently not over 2% years of age, and is up to date on all sub- jects. When interrogated as to his thon on the silver 1 he scratched his head, smiled and wrote in his quaint way: “The idea of a 50-cent dollar, bearin the stamp of the Government and backed by its credit, is too absu to consider. We only care for its purchasing power e. Besides, (Be ratio, * to 1, fixes | istinctive difference in - ＋ * tals and, makes non- unlimited t the cia] val every claim of the gold eal. I am for the {ero of silver.” ROBBED MARK HANNA. ee and ‘ of Perso--s. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., June N. Hon. Mark The $70 . 155 a robber at an early ur yesterday. thief secured of jewels Dat wee ane watchs n manufacture. reserve, at 6 6 „% % „ „% 6% „% „% „% „„ „„ „666“ 2220 . „„ „„ „% „„ „% „ „% „ „„ „% „% „% „ 6% 66 66 66 %%% „ 666 „66 £1.50 Shirt Waists, with detachable collar, all colors, also scarce blacks and 8 newest effects with extra large Bishop sleeves, all styles of stripes, dots and figures, at .· U”OU 6 ene ele CREE tee —— SILYER SPURS 2 — — ** story ot the War. devoted cavalry. le 2 invincib * and how they eventually ect of a St. Louis laws ng one; first, in sho Southern women to the . er and his cause; second, the t is an and third, the affectionate = achievements. Are wanted to thing; that if suc wo ur him on to tories. o they decided to silver thimbles — have t a pair of spurs. but they bought and begged th 9 kor ae won in the war. He and of few wo trophi blunt o — to with 8 the great — . — ru was so overcome bronzed cheeks. th the dove. His strong -woice, trembled as he too nis Vulgar Thief Was No Respecter | relics, and” 5 FL 15 1 b = et wi ey P pee OF ]⅛ XQ ̃ -ùÜÄ eee nape >, „ 5 1 e. 9 2 PPTP OF GEN. FORREST IHR FATE OF A MOST PRECIOUS ‘RELIC OF THE DEAD HERO. MELTED UF AY A BARBER. a 1 an Express 1 for Carelessness Calls Up a Touching There i¢ a law suit pending in Judge Dil- jones division of the Circuit Court that not only involves the intrinsic value of a famous pair of war spurs, but also their sentimental value as the relic of a great soldier, who, like Mirabeau, trampled on impossibilities in his march to fame. ‘They are the silver spurs whose rowels so often sunk into the flanks of the coal black charger that Lieut.-Gen. Bradford Forrest rode into battle at the head of his Forrest never ordered hie men to @ollow the lead of subordinate commanders; he always led the charge, and well in — — an example that made his history of Forrest’s silver spurs he sub- interest- the Gevotion of command- et mos inal carelessness of an express company, regard With which members of the dauntless Genera]’s family cling to every memento of his yar he spurs are of solid silver and were gift of a number of Mississippi ladies. 2 the General some- a thing were a ge m molded into It took 1 2 45 of 1,000 em un had enough, and in their stead they ‘the boys in the fleld.“ orrest was often heard to say that he prized those spurs above all the other was a — ee of ladies went to his tent one 8 the spurs, a pretty miss ü in a speech térvo admiration for that tears rolled down his It was a pathetic scene of the conqueror ng conquered; of the eagle pleading for terms, 8, them, CIAL SALE. The fame of our great Shirt Waist Sale last nate spread all neal the country, and no wonder, such values were never before dreamed of. to-morrow a sale unparalleled in the history of Waist selling. We have just pur- chased from .A. Neuville, manufacturer of the wellknown PREMIER SHIRT WAIST, the best fitting Shirt Waist in America. zen Premier Shirt Waists Every Waist with DETACHABLE COLLAR, all made within the past two weeks, all ultra fashionable, up ta season, with full fronts, extra large bishop ‘sleeves, in dimities, organdies, lawns, percales and French ginghams—all sizes, all colors. opens Monday with entire half of main floor, and 50 extra Shirt Waists that have been selling freely , $2.25 and $2.50 go to you to-morrow without We announce, for 7 ut NM. MILLINERY. Carriage, Garden, Traveling and Dress Hats, 2 a reduction of over Half from Former Price $10.00 Trimmed Leghorn and Short Back k salons, 6 — 12 * trimmed $7. —— —— Sallors and Dress Shapes $2.00 Fine White Sailor dren sd correct block $1.50 White Sailor Hats dc White Sailor Hats RI BBONS. | — 2 tots: ce | doe Ribbon, yard Sale he . — „„ „„ Geese mementoes. After weil of searching they were ee is, the metal that had com was The bogus ” Beadisy, knowing that he ‘could never dispose of them in their ar- tistic shape; resolved not to be cheated of their gross value. He melted them in silver slugs and sold the base metal for a pit- tance to an out of the way jeweler. Thus had perished from all semblance of their former value the devoted gift of a band of patriotic women to one of the South’s idolized field ma Pg Forrest and his family were furi- and grieved at the irreparable loss, and demanded restitution in a heavy amount. The express company refused to 1 meet it. Then followed the * ot Forrest against the company for It 1 brought by Harry M. 1 And thie bill is an historically interestin one, The origin of the spurs is recounted avd so is that of the other highly prized gift Aside from the. actual — value of the metal, punitive damages are asked for the sentimental value of the relics. Recently the case came up for be er before Judge Dillon. The express compan demurred to the sum as excessive, bags | to pay to the Forrest heirs the actua value of the silver metal. Attorney Hill made an eloquent plea in opposition to the demurrer, and the court took the case under advisement, A few days ago Judge Dillon overruled the demurrer, and decided that the meas- ure of 12 would have to be passed upon by à jur The 2 aati come up for hearing at the fall term, and the Forrest heirs’ side of it, at least, will be most interesting — hear, and will de ‘eagerly 8 Confederate veterans, capecially th kol. lowers of the matchless Forrest FOR ALL REPUBLICANS. Ratification Meeting for the State and National Tickets. The Republicans who, through opposition to Filley or fear of the storm, remained away from the ratification meeting at position Music Hall last Thursday night to their uly 25 at THEY DANCED F THE LEVEE } TWO PRECOCIOUS MA’ TO THE FOUR f SAY THEY MEANT But Pauline Deslondes ugh Men on a Boat. 2 Ms te unusual case of youthful depra came to light late yesterday afternoon, w two girls, one of them 12 and the q@”” were arrested on the levee for per the coonjine“ for the amusem« gang of hobos and steamboatmen The older of the girls is Pauline She lives with her widowed mot North Seventh street. The other girl, Mamie Mille pave A — and stepfather at Ei, ass avenue. Officer Flahert h the levee, when he r bald shouts coming from a ta of Chestnut street. He and went pack to the engine room, the cries HM me. The sight he saw was enough even a casehardened policeman. A crowd of thirty levee bums an boat hands were sitting and 1 — the room in a circle. A was clapping his hands while a 1 10 years old but small | for her a dancing the coonzine.“ By her side stood a larger gi and less innocent in ap — up the dance when her tire Wild applause and husky, greeted every movement oxpeute little dancer, and the men gave their approval in terms not heard | ingro Seger Flaherty swooped — on —— red th 8 ho were 9 captu e girls, w Four Courts and placed in charge of ng tron Harris They were placed in separate rooms, anf wid different stories. * Deslondes, the eldest of — girls is very pretty, thou h bold in looks and actions. She was ola. t crim- not controlled by De Ol arations for a ratification which the’ will be for all Republicans to ratify the State as well as the national ticket. The meeting was called b Chairman J. G. Butler and was attended by National Committeeman R. C. Kerens, Dr. Thomas O’ Reilly, S. A. Bemis and Frank Obear, composing a . appointed at a former meetin ing. T he committee expects — have Senato hurston, who presided over the phe miley . 00 convention, as the prin — he no ees of the t onvention will also be invited. JIM. CROW CARS. Kentucky Separate Coach Law De- clared Unconstitutional. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 27.—In the $5,000 damage suit of R. N. Lander, colored, and wife against the receiver of the Ohio Valley Railroad Co., Judge James Breath- itt decided the separate coach law uncon- stitutional and the jury was given peremp- ‘tory instructions to find for the plaintiff. the An agreed verdict for $125 was then s the twelve men, and the case will go to or Fay July last, forced t or white the “Jim til they ' jewel aglow in a black — 1 25 in w fusely trimm her 8 ing hair completed a — might have stepped — . lights to do a skirt “ag oe % never did anything wrong at > at. ol” oe warrior said between Ber — 3a 1 1 n em sell pers p “a eth 4 P asked 3 go alo . She ee as as well 0 — t 3 and willing and w a he as “TH urmounting A red feat s with rye 9 but somewhat defiant, . . hea knew 8 . for a similar offense

Page 18

3 2 2 * . 3 8 PS x * 2 Sp? = ee ‘eG 72 * * 1 . tS é x 8. e ts N ny veins 4 2 mele 5 week in cycling has just With the big match race anturys and Cycling Club to re was bound to be lots of 3s big four-cornered race that place gave the cyclists a matter to speculate and talk that there is no doubt. The modestly accepted, and the A in the true spirit of men and dany. people expected that the make hard feelings between the it o served to bring them her, ey now know all about t inculcated by | rn joy which warriors feel, a foeman worthy of their steel. » miniature cyclone, which attendance, the interclub way a success. The fact waved the elements to see ong way towards proving ace is the best intrinsic the deck of outdoor sports. oan ith its betting; base ball, its he chutes;” foot ball with ghts wv. 3 fights with their brutality, at tim. utdraw bicycle sport. But in and Gey out, clean, honest cycle 1g is the strongest attraction the pub- nows. the inter-club race was a success, the ,osed four cornered affair was not. That ‘as not was due to the promoters, who @ foolish enough to permit the racing *@ stipulate their own conditions. If noters had only known as much as % now they would have named the s and Forced the riders to come in or stay out. would have gone through had it xr the quibbling over the question hen it was first proposed Harding 1 that he wanted tandem pacing. specify exact tandems he wanted. en he heard about the tandem i down and insisted that it should aced race. ä would not hear of this, Grath, d Koower got together Thursday Grath proposed to put on a time d let each man agree to do his f the pacing. To an outsider that ike the fairest proposition made by ide during the entire controversy. if of his brother, Billy Laing refused to this. He said he wanted a fast- than that would give. Grath then i to put in single pacemakers at 15 To do this Knower and Laing Harding was not represented at the “but every one thought he would ne. oo ‘not. He insisted on tandem pacing ult that promoters again saw ° consent to ride after a tan- mere matter of form the Cen- A Suggested that the tandems be 2 & mixed team, viz.: one man A Centurys and one trom the Cycling and Knower were agreeable t was th ht that the race was as- 4 — time. Next day Harding refused - — 1 ayy Rage 3 Cen eam to pace one lap and a Cy- : Club tandem to take the next. 5 » W. 8. Laing bobbed up with a sug- ion. He proposed that each pair of dy a tandem team. Grath could take just who they arding and Laing. That e. It has proven popular , | — 4 8 there. To an dar e e race Would be not Py the best single riders, but by tho = to listen to either - tion. He said, that he had receded 8 n his first stand and that Harding «liso ay Bee 4 in turn. Grath add 4@ Was ad of the whol oa away. The race wat 83 128 N that Grath was fool- nul hetve tacked on to th idem whene h 4 that jt would have een u to get of far ape. = N. produce.” | 8 uld . Alt d. t pe were beaten and the best ft * 7 | cycling Club tandem might pull Harding and Laing away from the others. Then when a Century team came in they would ride slowly so as to give Grath and Knower time to catch up. The race would thus be a see-saw and a farce. Some people seemed to think that Harding was afraid to go into the race unless he had all the best of it. All of which is rank nonsense. Bert Harding has been prominent in local cycle racing for seven years. During all that time he has shown no disposition to look for the best of it. He has very often taken the worst of it with good grace. There is no doubt in the world that he is willing to ride Grath under what he con- siders fair conditions. Unfortunately, these conditions Grath considers unfair, and there they split. oe 0 A disagreeable and unnecessary feature of the affair was the manner in which club feeling was injected into the affair. It was not meant to be a club race. It was simply a cold-blooded proposition to have these four men ride for a big prize. The St. Louis Fair Association was in it from a purely speculative standpoint. Neither the St. Lou's Cycling Club nor the Cen- tury Read Club, or anybody save the four riders, were in any way involved. It was none of their particular business. If they wanted to attend the race as spectators they could do so. If not, they could stay away. The dispute between Harding and Grath completely overshadowed Laing and Know- er. These two gentlemen were willing to ride under any conditions. They showed the true sporting spirit. Anything that suited the other two suited them. They wanted to ride, and that was all. They igs little for prize, distance, date or pac- n lex Laing deserves all the credit in the world for the stand he took. He is the champion road rider of St. Louls. A prominent member of the Cycling Club went to him and asked him not to race. He said: “Alex, you area fool. You can sit down and gold the road riding cham- plopship until next May. Why do you wa t to give these fellows a chance at ou To which the youngster answered: “I might as well quit racing as do that. No, as long as I am in the business I will ride whenever I can.“ There is nothing yellow about St. Louis’ champion road rider. Knower is clean all through. He sat down and let the others wrangle. When they got through he was ready to race. A whole lot of people intimately connected with club cycling object to match, race be — as they say, they create har ng.“ It's a very great pity that all the od racing men in the city cannot have a little fun and incidentally pull down a little cash or its 8 2 by riding against one au- other. he boys are willing enough to race if their self-appointed wet nurses will let them. But they won't. They get their charges together and prattle to them about the horrid wicked thing it is to race against each other. ; Why, somebody might be beaten. That think of “deah Cholly”’ a Algy fightin —* rn 4 oy l of them getting eaten rful, is it not? Then t might think hard thin 5 wed Oh, dear! It's enough to drive one into hysterics. It’s a great py that they cannot go into a race and all win. That is about what would suit these protectors of the cycling peace. They roam around preach- ing peace and no competition and when they 80 back to their stores and grow] be- cause “St. Louis is not as a cycling town as Chicago.” The great Moberly meet will next Saturday, It should be a see hep cess. The division meets of Missouri al- were 3 gs bo ae > 8 Moberly has wor r her : more than the success oer i eee id. ‘pro Kansas ty i . All 8 necessary to crown the meet is fine weather. ‘will be raving between the State’s fastest men, runs an . 1 the loval members, urging them to attend, would be terrible to contemplate. Just to. about each other. If they woul ed Chicago would not be in it. 4 ©. ae eat suc- k for e e of which has never n the history of cycling in local interest in the inc Nine be contested on the afternoon of July 4, and the prize list aggregates over — 12 value. 3 ce of all the men in the State assured, and as the track is pronounced to be very fast, so new looked for * ag an attendance of per lee Fg spl ate by the LL. A Wott, — as soon e meet will in many ways be the most successful, for all conditions are favorable. First, there is the short distance that Mo- berly is situated from Louts, it bein but 150 miles, and secondly the exceptiona rd — rate of fare of only $4.50 for the round p. The meet will extend over three days, in- to which will crowded as much amuse- ment and entertainment as possible. There excursions, feeds and smok- ers galore. Hotel accommodations are specially provided for the expected throng, and wheelmen can secure special rates of $1.50 per day. y 80 St. Louls wheelmen have al- ready announced their Intention of attend- ing, but the committee is in hopes of rais- ing the figures to 12% or over. All the prizes have been collected, and the medals are particularly fine. Samples of the. official meet badge have been received, and they. are the handsomest yet gotten out for a State meet. Fifteen hundred stal cards have been mailed t6 all and if the record for attendance is not broken, the officers will be sadly disap- pointed. The transportation arrangements are now gs 775 i i N 0 0 e for all Divis 0 em. Rumor says that the new didates will be St. Louls wheelmen of prominence. The nominations will be watched with much interest. Chief Consul Holm is now 8 his seventh term. He was first elec in 1889 and, save in 1692 and 189, when he was op has had no opposition. He beat Davis badly on each occasion, although the latter had strength in St. Louis. Holm is very strong in the country. Vice Consul Moriarity is a Kansas Cityan. He has held the office for three years. Secretary-Treasurer Butler was 4 inted to succeed E. S. Barnes in 1894. es left the city. Mr. Butler was elected twice without ang N 8 The new party has yet publish the names of its candidates and their plat- form and until it does there can be no def- inite speculation done on their probable chance for election. - SOUTH SIDE CLUB NOTES. Black Jack is the destination for to-day’s run, starting from the club rooms at 8:30 a. m. sharp, vid Grand avenue and Baden. Capt. Staehlin has mapped out quite a tour for ‘the afternoon and the club will ride to Florrisant via Cross Keys and home via Florrisant road. An informal meeting was held at the club rooms last tok > pape to discuss a club pic- nic, and it was finally decided to fix the date on July 12, and W. L. Reingruber, H. W. Upmeyer and F. W. Braun were appointed a committee to select the site and convey- ance. President Butler has taken hold of the arrangements for the third annual club handicap road race with customary vim and enterprise. A long list of favorable prizes is already up and the members should all begin to train in earnest. Superintendent Meirs will look after the repairs to the course in due time. W. H. Wilson is recovering from a severe fall from his bicycle while coasting one of the steep hills into Valley Park a few weeks ago. W. C. Wicke had the misfortune to shoot over the handle bars in Tower Grove Park last Tuesday night. The accident was caused by a broken toe clip. Moberly will attract quite a delegation 7 Sh J. F. M’QUILTY. (President.) J. F. CURRY. (Treasurer.) OFFICERS OF THE STATE MEET. P. J. O'LEARY. n F. K. SMITH. (Vice President.) complete, and the parties will leave on the 6 and 9:15 p. m. Wabash trains July 2 and 3, arriving at Moberly at 10 p. m. and 1a. m. Special cars will be provided, which will be held at Moberly until the conclu- sion of the meet, and will arrive in St. Louis at 7 a. m. July 6. Wheels must be tagged with owner's names and addresses and checked in baggage room. It is ad- visable to be on hand early to avoid any elay. Members of local clubs propose to make next Friday and Saturday red-letter days in the history of their organizations, and, | judging by the extensive preparations made the meet prizes for clubs will be hotly con- tested. Thirty-five members of the St. Louis Cycling Club, with their crack cycling team, Will attend the meet, and they have put in a strong bid for the prize offered for the best represented L. A. W. club in the parade on aN. 4. The South Side Club is making prepara- tions to capture the prize for the club making the best appearance with twenty men in line. When the Moberly Cycle Club extended the invitation to the division, it had care- fully considered every phase of the situa- tion, and determined that provision for a most — meet could be found in Mo- ine me outlined in the Post- Dispatch, club feels that sufficient in- centive is afforded to secure the attendance of every L. A. W. member, to wheelmen who are not members of the league it may be that a cordial welcome awaits them. Ev possible arrangement will be made for ort and convenience of guests. uarters are provided and open A yng 1 at the uarters and register to ob- es which secures the 2. pp is having a m dene duilt : at Moberly. 11 de : — 4 — nehes in diameter and fifty- 1 two hes ee It makes an ordinary — CCC n N mere aS: ‘ee N an 3 . 3 7 AE N * 5 2 3 — ffom the club, but sad to relate, but few of the members will enter the races. Jungk cannot get off, Wicke is not in shape and Linnewerth is about the only man to enter. A hee more ginger in the club is badly ne „ RIVERSIDE WHEELMEN. The club will run to Belleville Sunday, strating from the club house at 8:30 a. m. The Riversides ran to Clayton last Sunday for dinner and attended the interclub road race at the Fair Grounds in the afternoon, but had a hard time getting there as the roads were in horrible shape after the rain. It has been learned ¢drom good authority that Chester Steth will soon again captain all the club runs. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday, Jaly 2. Every member is re- quested to attend as plans to furnish the new quarters will be put before the club. SOUTHWEST CYCLE CLUB. The rain last Sunday kept many mem- bers from attending the inter-club road race at Fair Grounds, but twelve of the boys took the car line and enjoyed the race. The club’s Road Race Committee decided to run their race over Tower Grover course if they could secure a arene and Messrs. Bouer and Voss will call on Mr. Milner for rmission. The race will be three laps or hree miles. B. Rolfes and W. Truesdel will start from the club house at (a. m., to-morrow morn- ing on a tandem and will attempt to crack the 100-mile record. MERCURY WHEEL CLUB. The run Sunday sg Sg to Kirkwood, : return will 8 6:30 a. — — te trip ul Toe name of Ur A. ©. Arnold has been presented for membership * the clu E 8 5 * yw , vas ; 4 2 ra fy N 1 * 4 4 * , , A ae yy 4 8 9 a Pie. * Li * 1 3 n 2 ry and luck big or little is not to be des- by A. C. Davis, he it .figures more thaff anything else sa --e-_C_---_ ish in a bicycle race from the stand think Of course a good pair of legs are necessa- pised, but these things will : selves. bring victory to a rac numero , with effect, and are to a secret of a cyclist’s success as a. A good, new trick will. land a rider ner on many an occasion where his legs, luck and heart would avail but little. Old them by a. trick. He would be à feol if he did. He just laughs and tells his inter- locutors that he won just by virtue of his being a trifle faster, and naturally the su- perior of his competitors. , That ts ~~ vege and he knows it if his no that a man is a trifle s ler competitors does not entitle him m them if he lacks head“ and heart. Of these essential qualifications, the first is the. most important. A man who lacks what is expressively called sand!“ cannot be a successful rans cyclist. 8 There are men on the circuit, to-day who are counted easy marks. If they did not“ lack “sand” they could beat ‘any man in the city. The trouble is that they quit and are beaten before they really are. As to the other qualification, head work,“ heart in the winning of races. * It is essential that a rider's brain shall be ever on the alert from pistol crack to tape watching for @ chance to improve his po- sition. : He must also take keen observation of his competitors. He must remember their at the same time look out for his own place; take advantage of the slightest movement position at the head of the stretch, in order slow men to get into the race with the fast ones. own trainers and followers are always help- ing them to spring new ones. like a hawk, and would sweep by on the in which the men back of the leaders had little show. Johnson worked this trick suc- cessfully at the De Hodiamont track in open. Charley Murphy, Dute Cabanne and Eddie Bald also used this trick succéss- will “cross’”’ and cut“ a rider they fear until he gets gry and loses his head. Then they have him at their mercy. For- tunately there are but few riders of this class. As a rule they are all clean, square „dirty“ riding does not pay. While it may who rides unfairly. Then he seldom man- ages to win a race. If ‘head work“ counts in the early part fin‘'sh. A man must not get discouraged in the stretch because a rival is a few yards ahead of him. The race is never over until revolutions of the tirely different complexion on the affair. A CRACK RIDER. Road Racer. ‘ Charles Knower, the crack of the Century: — Club, is one of the most promising oung riders in St. Louis. He has ridden Many people who have watched a hot fin- | ‘8, the to get into the eprint with the fast meh. 1 — 5 is not necessary that he shou e in fron . but he should at leas® be in a position where | that no complaint had been made by them, wi gay binding at e less d any of the | but on the contrary, they he will not have to go around any e aaah theta: ieee cians wake + he had yet to see a light in the club house baiter it Moberty E. A. Butler, taehlin, —— Johnson and Reingru tion ot the Club To-Day. give up. They take it for granted that they] The club emblems are out and of elab- orate design, consisting of the three Cs“ haw so that he may always be in a position to | gif kinds of among them. : | — long after He must, above all, be in a good, safe entirely without foundate * A man cannot foretell beforehand where [after 11 o’cloc he will be at the crucial moment. No two] from representative f gen- races are run alike. A rider muss look out | tlemen in every sense of the word, it is an for himself in every race and do‘it pretty | outrage quick too, going at the rate of a mile in two | have been done them. minutes, and that among from six té twen-|the music the neighbors one an ty other riders. It’s a fast game. All the| they enjoyed it as the club has amo good riders have their own tricks and their —— several excellent musicians, ith e : ti Se aoe t d the club h h ne trick which was used to perfection do mot stay aroun clu ouse muc by John S. Johnson was to drop back away [after 8 o’clock, but are out on runs, The ogy Row — tan behind the bunch, as if he was out of the | whole matter is a fabrication and the mem- stage where : | race. If the men were well bunched any- | bers are using every means for exonerating | be all that „ where in the last half mile, he would come | themselves in the eyes of the public. The ment on the Cross Country Cyclers are considered the] some very Bs en in the latter seems a hown at Mober strong and weak points, their changes of | Vicinity of the club ho t ri : plaint against the cyc position, how they seem to be riding, and were noisy, — keeping the club house and ours, and dll the mem that such i 1 22 2272 1773 table people were As a matter of fact the 122 was i n, an e mem- mediately instituted an igyestiga- | Justments quiry among the bors Showed | hae, enjoyed havi come lies and are gross Anjustice should As for objecting to 2 eg ufacturers on of once a month, when the siness meeting is h outside before they tumbled to what he | most exclusive and refined w was doing. Then there would be a scramble | city. the present — The ability of 3 CE. , to offer SOUTH SIDE'S ROAD BA carefully, to offer the 1894 when he beat a big field in the mile It Will Tal Wines on July 11 Over 88 5 the Tower Grove Course. in a coasting Saturday, July 11, will be a gala day for} 224,his whee! win those who practice it a few races, the — on other riders soon learn to lay“ for a man] and thence east to the starting A special meeting of the clu called for Tuesday even to fin a of the race, “heart’’ is everything at the] President Bu rizes for the winners, and t. ws > First gruber, H are the comm fellows, and honest as the sun. Moreover! Grand avenue ully. Sometimes team riders will do a little dirty work, that is some of them will. One| the members of the South Side Cycle Club, rider will pull across a dangerous com- as well as for the general petitor and will even crowd him off the] go to Tower Grove track to give his team-mate a show. They | annual ark to witness the — road race of this progressive or- ou a suf to King’s high ait gs e, to Afsonal rece beeh ments for ho time prize, $40 they are all across the tape. The last few | cup; second time prize, pedals may put an en- or 1 age Pp First, gold fees. be paid for out of ent — br ti 1 suit, sw rs 0 res, Charley Knower the Century’s Best and sundries, which t ed repa days to make it as smooth as a A D Ju a rant’s — . and this subject will be s special meeting. W. L. — — 1. Ww. Upmeyer and F. W. Braun ittee having it in charge. The following members will attend the Robert Holm, N. 1 pmeyer, F. W. Brown, Hildebran wh Grath, Canfield, St. Jean. —— meet: Linnewerth, Ju tler has gathered a fine li they are as the Gravo discussed a make the the race. st eaters, be chosen tes Abe i 2 Rein a W. an: MORE GLOBE TROTTERS. Chas. A. Graham and Edwin Reese Stqp Here En Route Around the World. Chas. A. Graham, Jr., and Edwin 8. Thursday on thei bicycle tramp, comes in con be open Reese, of Louisville, Ky., arrived here r trip around the world. | to-morrow, ful time of 7 They also co the Indiana r to go over the worst r Th will 3 unt the run to them. To-Day’s Club ww 5 a. start to Fenton; start at. Charles: start 8 on and the clubs will last Aub will run to M. The du : — CHARLES KNOWER. for sev | it was only in who “smoker” given ai, which 25 place at Cherokee Garden ent ~~ i — : e | attended Everyone , by HL N 8 * we Smoker in 2 could. — = 5 ore 0 Littmann, both starting . run rr PRP aes eer i et He Oe r ** oe 7 4 Ne 3 7 - 5 * R ey 2 4 >. * * 89 Fr. 2 eral years, bat ik that he took to the track. 2 9 1 n. — 1 2 . M : 2 thire race * " " wae ‘ wT T ond to Billy Cor v feated such rie: —— BM IER RRC —Bů—— 4 — ms * ame 5 ’ N 8 E 5 8 . — 8 . — 4 ; W * e eee * N 5 e . 5 poh aad 8 ite A a SS ee : =e bs rage 10 7 oe Feil oats Be * A 8 . ö 5 8 1 CaS ty . 5 eee 1 n 2 e i . Say Cran ae . 2 ye ee 1 yo

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eR i n N S 1 1 “fs: „ Fen eis „ wey 2 N 8 <i 8 1 * roa 5 Agios 8 2 77 fe —_ | , a 8 7 8 27 ‘ rte ’ * we ie ieee 7 y Me Ms 1 r * Po * 7 1 Pe 1 — * * I 0 — lhe \ A 2 — ' ss * : 4 N Na: ey INN N r 7 Wy LH r / 7 0 7 . ‘ „Ever the moonlight under, the sweet love-dream we feel; Ever the same sweet wonder“ - though gliding upon the wheel. VILL BOOM Il. HOP DENS. don EDITORIAL WAR ANTICI- TED IN CHINESE CIRCLES. ES AND LINNS ARE AT OUTS. — — eee nywspaper in St. Louis whose We revenue l derived from its support of | 4 tum joint. This doesn't speak well r local journalism, but it is nevertheless er paraphernalia as * 3 e. 22 . 8 . r r 0 5 . Thy Tefuse to e out the name of the man Who is 44 ts knock the spots thin two moons after the shoes of the Patific slope’s great unknown go clattering down Bighth street. tell the truth, the children of the are in a great state of ao oo advent of gy into r det, and partisanship waxing warm. The News has been running now some little time. | ; The editor has his sanctum at Bighth and Pine streets. He can almost throw a ) stone from his windows into the heart of Hop alley, which as everyone who cares particularly kno is located between f ket and Walnut and Seventh and —a streets. Here is where the coircula- y. The News is printed, of course, in the hen’s feet — | of the Chinese lan- running up and down the pees. Nat- y Chi m read it voraciously, and the enthusiastic accounts of the beautiful resultant from the inhalation of the made it an advertising medium like unto which there is none in the city ma saith wey ent Foo ind a 1 n ong n n ed in a few editorial personalities which pl raised scores of pigtails eet Me on end. te 25 has ele- 0 t netion he insinuated Mess a f 8 drop 0 . 25 N n cE 5 82 a - 9 * n r ars * * 9 wann bee clowa sayee ley habee good opium. Ley tell-ee He. We habee best opium. See?’ The reporter said he was willing to bet that Linn was right. : While this factionist was speaking, an- other Chinaman came in, He was red in the face and very angry, but notwith- standing he ome speak very much better English than his d. He had a great nglish, * ran some- ke 8: N t before he had been asleep on his bunk dreaming of his beautiful ina ute teat in the binggom., ‘There came. — geod his ance and then ‘he heard a Lee in 2 loud voice: cut your throats as we throats of pigs and feed 0 0 dreams for aa : ke 11 5 ailed upon h t Vv u lay “down until thet? editor came and he e ne Californta Chinaman's arrival is awaited with great anxiety. He is due here this week. N Hab TWO WIVES. A Wealthy i‘ulton Saloonkeeper’s Es- tate Has Rival Claimants. | Special to The Post-Dispatch. . COLUMBIA, Mo., June 27.—In a suit in the both E. elamoring a tor THE SINGLE TAX IN DELAWARE. LAST WEEK MAREXD THE CLOSE OF A YEAR’S CAMPAIGN. THE INCREASE IN NUMBERS. From a Bare Firty in the State There Are Now Thousands, One Club Numbering 1,300. WILMINGTON, Del., June 2%.—The past week marked the close of the first and the opening of the second year of the single tax campaign in this State. In studying and | elie understand the system 8 and are enthusiastic over it, while other thous- ands are on the fence’’ with 8 disposi- tion to get down on the Single Tax side. Jo great has been the gain that the Single Taxers to-day, while not able to elect a Legislature on a distinct ticket, have un- doubtedly the balance of power, and are able to say who shall not be elected. This very fact is now alarming the lead- ers of both parties. Apparently they are taking no notice of cam but se- eretly they have th em trying to learn the actual situati tor Gray remarked recently that he was willing to have the new system tried, but he sincerely wished the Single Taxers had selected some other State for their cam- paign. Such expressions would not be made unless danger to party supremacy wes fore- 2 b in big organiza ulld up lub in all he main tow made pe of a few active men who co 6 efforts of converts and others to- reading wards sp yas the memberahi 8 * of — oe forces sents but a portion the wo oF She — — the propaganda and mak - f ives stereopti outfits, and a bicycle corps. Three of the tents are in use by district workers who send them from point 8 point, stopping a week in each town. e fourth tent is run independently, and is in charge of an able and earnest single taxer from fornia, Robert Mobrus. The tent is the gift to the Dr. R. 8 Law of California, who has spent much money, time and service in the ca The bicycle co numbers t speak- ers, who have rendered Aae der- vice. week these men are sent to in- terior points away from them a Vv are in this city of Wilmington, at ward clubs with in K and of in a state of semi-com attempt has been made to hold street the ap to Nen, W. II. of Pe the R. 1 ana Tuttle ot 0: — N Fee. of | oe The — 4 — the Sin Taxers the au er s remains “4 Ra * No fu City — ' | — a q 4 5 : * 3 ‘ 5 4 : dee R ee Fee ——

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= COME TO TOWN. ‘es and They All nt Homes. has brought forth no Im- ons in realty and a gen- In all branches of the real except in the renting de- 1 is having a decidedly this is is a mystery, even m, as this is not the time en removals are general. the cause, a number of ited nearly all of their ses. Many of the people district are still movin s of the city, bu of these to ac unt to be I tell them that be accounted for by week several new or business concerns uis. Their employes 2 %. It would not surprise “ures reach one million.“ and Jad. Dhe fashion, which both seller and t car eavor to make ft tributary branches. This mn the se Gesirable for residence among realty ression in St. Louis, ag and other interests are and the middle and wealth- ‘are the investors are not ey. 5 litical fervor begins to at there is a settled con- at party will take hold of ernment it is believed that 3 iIding. ve ne- 1g may be Said of ent nothing of a po toward erecting b ess ity is of 10 0 . ces, but nearly every ie ‘+ @rawing plans for 2 a or less pre- a number of large down-town 10 Of them on 8 cor- ne residences of a pretentious tharacter. There are also at ent houses to be d, plans for which 0 Js at corner of Lindell nues. It will be 10 stori dly novel and ornamental — — —— XTH AND OLIVE. aper Abandoned for a Five- r Business Building. *y Victoria building at the cner of Olive and Sixth streets been abandoned, and in its to be erected a modest but re-story building. much talk f beaut gas gue ge aa a the Huis. The ney fo a“ the buildi 8 irs. et, and James M. feet on Olive and 44 ered st the rear of the proposed Vio- it was found impossible 5 on a basis satisfactory 3 the deal hung fire un- ‘Wae withdrawn and af to be too , valuable it on it is occupied by a num- are agp, and: — — no - ot even elevators. wal 2 toe ry Dusiness be erected on his property, _ Olive street. This property east the corner of Sixth formerly’ occupied by Louder's hal store. he old building will be- new building will after. It f by a depth of wer floor will ende has been made Aloe & Co., who will move e : N > 1 D e ie ent eee * et eng a Louis H. Lohmeyer was born in St. Louis, Aug. 18, 1849. He was educated in the public schools of this city, and At the age of 14 en- tered the rea) estate office of John Ma- 1 — EA 5 * 1 - 1 * n 9 * ee a. See ae e R 5 . 2 Zz r pe ECT ö = r 3 9 er fs RS, ail ie ae, ied 4 x 1 N " f * * 7 7 * j as office boy. Since that time he has en continuously in the real estate busi- ness and has made many successful deals of an important character. He is now the senior member of the firm of L. H. Loh- meyer & Co., and is esteemed as one of the most popular and enterprising men in his line in the city. est banking rooms in the city. The Boatmen’s Bank, at the corner of Washington avenue and Fourth street, has given Architect T. B. Anan carte blanche to renovate and remodel the banking rooms in accordance with his own ideas of beauty. Some important changes will be made, and the interior will be redecorated in a hand- some and artistic manner. THREE HANDSOME HOMES. West End Improvements of a Costly and Ornamental Character. A handsome new ‘residence on Berlin avenue just east of King’s highway is being erected at a cost of $15,000 for Mr. Terry West. The plans drawn by Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architects, are for a handsome buff brick and white terra cotta trimmed house in the Spanish renais- gance style of architecture. The house will have a green slate roof, and the terra cotta trimmings will be beautifully carved and decoruted. The main entrance to the house will be through a handsomely finished doorway, flanked With carved columns and archi- traves, making it one of the most attrac- tive of its kind in the West End. The interior of the first floor will be ar- ranged in a large library, music room, dinin room and reception hall, finished in har wood, and with hard w floors. A strik- ing feature will be the odd circular staifway leading to the second floor. The second story wil be divided into four bed rooms, and the third will be a furnished attic. The home will be equipped with all modern conveniences. *Another handsome residence by the same architects is under way for Mrs. Cathar- ine O' Neil, in Fullerton place. It will be a double house, on the colonial style of architecture, built of gray brick and trimmed in white. The parlor, dining room, hall, kitchen and tries will on the first floor, and a arge porch will break the monotony of the rear Of the house. On the second floor there will be five bed rooms and a finished attic onthe third. All modern conveniences will be included in the construction. The cost of the house will be $15,000. William Bremser is having built at the corner of Maple and Belt avenues a hand- some colo style home. It will be built of grey brick with white colonial trimmings and ‘will cost when completed $10,000. The first floor arrangement will be a reception hall, parlor library, parlor, dining room and kitchen and there will be four bed rooms on the second floor. The plans were pre- pared by Barnett & Haynes. ANOTHER FAMILY HOTEL. Out of Town Capital to Build One in Cabanne. William Lakeland and Charles A. Bonfils of San Francisco, Cal., and Hannibal, Mo., respectively, have been in the city the past week laying plans for the erection of a handsome family hotel in the Cabanne dis- oh om where Mr. Bonfils is largely inter- este The hotel will be of the most modern character and much on the order of sev- 1 other big family hotels in the West Mr. Bonfils, when seen with reference to the projected hostelry, declined to commit himself until matters have been definitely decided on. = REALTY TRANSACTIONS. Agents’ Reports of Sales. During the Past Week. HENRY HEIMENZ, JR. 8316 Cherokee street, bet ween Compton and Louisiana avenues, a two-story six-reom b Haward Back y between Vista t owned ff sold to Mrs. Caro- Prairie avenue, northeast corner of H | bert street, opposite Sportsman's Park, lot 67x1h4 feet, owned by the heirs of Johann Witter, was sold to Charles who will improve with a two-story brick business Grace avenue, east side, between McDon- ald and Fairview avenu lot exis feet, es, owned by the Empire Invest was sold to prank Ruder for ia RICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE co. 1 20% North Grand avenue, a one- story, four-room brick and lot 2944x120 from Edward Gerber to F. W. Klumer pus — that will give the Continental one of and Johanna Beck to Louisa Schmalts, for 8 a home. House No. 2719 Sullivan avenue, between Elliot and Glasgow-ayenues, a one and one- half story frame cottage, five rooms and cellar, with lot 26x1% feet; sold for $1,550 from Christiana Eckert to Carolina Rueck- her for a home. House No. 5439 Arsenal street, just west of Macklind avenue, a two-story frame house of six rooms, lot 356x170 feet; sold for $1,590, from Edward H. Fisher to Mrs. Dina Snyder. Lot 75x145 feet on the north side of Linton avenue, between Florissant avenue and Emily street; sold for $987, from Philip Helfert to Henry Kreutsburg, who wili im- prove. PICQUET BROS. & WOOD. _Picquet Bros. & Wood sold lot No. 8, Dlock 14, in Richmond Heights, 3 biccks s. w. of Forest Park, 1 to Robert G. Gregory, for $1,500. Also lot 3, block B, in Woodside Park, at Glendale, 100x158, to Mrs. Margaret Corbet, or ’ BERGFELD-PARKDR R. E. co. House No. 3922 Russell avenue, a two-story nine-room. brick and reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, lot 33 1-8x123, from the Concordia Investment Co., to Paul Wack for a home; price paid $6,500. House No. 3936 Castleman avenu story, nine-room, brick and recept hall, 8 hot and cold water, lot 33 1-3x123 from illiam A. Bennett to Mrs. Alice C. Bruck- man Lor investment; price paid $6,250. House No. 3928. Russell avenue, 8 nine- room, brick with reception hall, bath, hot and cold water, with rot 83 1- X12, f the Concordia Investment Co., to Mrs. Jennie Bugin for a home; price paid $6,500. Lot s. w corner of Shaw and Vandeventer avenue, 112%4x122, from Ernest G. Bruckman to William A. Bennett who will improve with four fine brick residences at once; price paid for ground 385 per foot. PONATH & BRUEGGEMAN. The auction sdle of Ponath & Bruegge- man of 917 Franklin avenue attracted a large attendance of capitalists and real estate agents, who were greatly interested in watching the values on this busy and growing thoroughfare. The property in question fronts 23 feet 4 inches on the north line of Franklin avenue, by a depth of 100 eet. On it is situated a large three- story stone front business house. The sale, owing to the unfavorable weather, deterred a number of persons from attend- ing who had previously expressed a desire to acquire the property. Jos. A. Duffy, the real estate agent, became the pur- chaser at the sum of $18,400. The remainder of e acre tract prop- erty on the North and South road will be closed out during the week. NELSON & MERSMAN. Nelson & Mersman, who handle the finer class of West End residence property, re- port that their inquiry for property en this section was unusually large last week.. Among the choice residences which they have authority on are 4100, 4108, 4116 and 4124 West Pine boulevard, all modern 12-room houses, containing reception halls of ideal magnificence, while their design and ar- rangements are 1 in every detail, They are a study in architecture. ; BUILDING ASSOCIATION NEWS. The Washington Buflding Association held its regular meeting this week and made two loans—one on 4 house on St. Louis avenue, near Eleventh, and one of $2,856 on 3 on Arkansas avenue, near S:dney street. oth of these loans are net, as the association has done away. with all premiums and gives 4 member 3168 net on each share, on which he pays $2 per month until dues end. It will mature its first series in five months, making a term and fifteen. nfodnths, vestor receiving 8168 for each — nearly 10 per cent per annum interest for full time of investment. The Western Mutual Buildi and Loan ation, of which Mr. R. F. Kilgen is Secre „ matured this month, being 111 months old. Loans made, amounting to $232,. 000, 8 2 19 per cent, were re- sn sang r. Kilgen is selling stock in a new The 1 Is a aver. No investment Pays such high interest the money paid for a Slepele.” The — rider saves 20 cents a day in car fare, say five days a week for 50 weeks in the year, or a saving of $50. Should he wish to obtain a new mount, he can, if he has been of his wheel, sell it for more than half price, age the $50 it has car fares be- exclusive of all doctes’s bills arious little expenses that go out during the railroad The Only Line Via Niagara To New Tork and ee EN ee — . — Oh Bae — — — 2 a WUE ss 15 e ee Feet TAN Va ie 8 * N 1 * „ — 4 0 — 0 de . = 1 N res 9 3 aoe r . 1498 ; 91 11 as 1 GOV. FISHBACK OF ARKANSAS TELLS THE SECRETARY HIS ‘OPINION OF HIS TREACHERY. Hon. John G. Carlisle: Dear Sir—I am just in receipt of your esch delivered in Chicago to workingmen, | ent me uhder the Government frank, free postage, but as there is no signature to ‘the frank disclosing to whom I am indebted for this mark of consideration, I am left to conjecture that it was sent by yourself. The last time we met, I believe I was frank enough to tell you that you were my favorit@ candidate for the Presidency, but I should be wanting in candor if I were not _| frankly to tell you now that I could not con- sistently support you for any position of trust. My change of heart is based upon your unaccountable change of conduct. For about twenty years you were & member of Congress and were honored and trusted by the people of Kentucky as no other man since the days of Henry Clay was ever honored by that high-minded, chivalrous people. You were honored, too, by the entire South. Their confidence in you led them to make you er of the House for sev- eral years. During all these years, whether a mere member or as er, you were co ently depended * by a confidin le for e counsel and advice. An uring all these years you constantly ad- vised the people, who were thus depending upon you, that the demonetization of silver bak a crime. have before me a speech delivered by you Feb. 21, 1878, in which you tell these le (page 5): “I am in favor of unlimited coinage of both metals upon terms of exact éequality.’’ ; And upon page 8 you tell them: The Senate has declared by a large vote that the coinage should be limited to a sum of not less than two millions nor more than four millions per month. If the execution of this measure could be intrusted to a public officer whose opinions upon the subject were in accord with these of the great ma- jority of the American people and whose sympathies were with the struggling mas- ses who produce the wealth and pay the xes of the country, rather than with the ide holders of idle capital, the provision alluded to would be of little consequence because he would coin the maximum in- the amendment. ö “But situated as we are, we all know or at least we all have reason to believe that not a dollar beyond the minimum amount will be coined and consequently the process of getting this money into cir- culation will be too slow to afford the full measure of relief which the people now demand and need. But it will certainly afford some relief. It will reverse the grind- ing process that has been going on for the last few years. . “Instead of constant and relentless con- traction, instead of constant appreciation of money and depreciation of property we will have expansion, to the extent at least, of two millions per month, and under its influence the exchangeable values of commodities, including labor, will soon be- n to rise, thus inviting investments, in- using life into the dead industries of the country and quickening the pulsations of trade in all its departments.’ And on page 11 you say, “The remone- tization of silver and its restoration to the coi e by this country will undoubtedly accelerate its appreciation in the future.“ Imagine my surprise, Mr. Carlisle, after reading this speech when I read the speech you now send me in which you say to the workingmen that the restoration of silver to the coinage by. this country” will not changeable value of commodities, includ! labor,” will not rise; that we will not have expansion but coneraction; that new life will not be infused into dead industries, but death into live ones; that not “the idle holders of idle capital but the struggling masses who produce the wealth and pay the taxes of the country” are those who are interested in a continuation of the pres- ent condition. Of course, Mr. Carlisle, I recognize not only your right, but your duty, to change for avd reason. But a question suggests teelf. ou will, I know, admit that you are un- der no higher obligation as a member of Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet than you were as the trusted representative of the good peo- ple of Kentucky to investigate this im- portant question; do you also admit that ou concentrated more investigation and hought upon it Curing the six weeks from the time Mr. Cleveland notified you of your selection and your confirmation as a mem- ber of his Cabinet than you had during the 20 years you were representing your con- stituents? Tf it be true that you were bribed by the allurements of office into an investiga- could move an honorable man had to instigate, surely, Mr. Carlisle, you could not expect to retain the confidence of any self-respecting man. If you do not admit this, then your speech to the workingmen which you send me is the argument of a hireling and is so unbe- coming a Cabinet officer that no honorable man could lend you support for any posi- tion of trust. Every single point in this speech betrays either a profound ignorance of all the prin- ciples which underlie the question or a pro- found contempt for the intelligence of your — When a baby comes to the house real hap- piness comes. Wo and work and care an a7 anxiety count for noth- [Feing against the smoothly dainty, clinging touch of the little hands and th y, ha Ir into i - g a2 K* ? ae > | ae he . i ‘ n ie ; hee a ee 3 F . 1 me 3 e sip W real r bit ieee pose! Baer ee * 0 90 n 2 r 4 3 28 PPP FRC IE 2 „ „% „% 6 Pep ame BR I CARLISLE, very sudden, very remarkable and wholly}. stead of the minimum amount allowed by f be worth more than 16 to 1. ! etized, just as it was worth more than 16 to 1 when it was demonetized agen — —— t em must are you deceiving cept one horn or the other of the’ dilemma and whichever you accept you are unworthy of confidence, had an actual test of what their ratio would be under such circumstances, but actual test for ages prior to their market ratio is when both are used as primary money and the ratio had never varied under any of the vicissitudes of nations more than 3 per cent. And nobody better than yourself knows that their present ratio is because the law the demand for 2 other, and that under th and supply one will continue to rise while the other will continue to depreciate as increasing business increases this demand, already so enormous as to create a world- wide state ef semi-panic from fear that there is not enough to meet this growing demand. Second—Your play upon the words “cir- culation,” “monometallism” and bimetall- ism’’ is unworthy of you, Mr. Carlisle, and would be condemned in a cross- poli- tician, unless, indeed, the latter take shelter under a conceded ignorance, but no such shelter can cover you, for nobody better than yourself knows that circulation“ has nothing whatever to do with determining monometallism or bimetallism. When you say that at one time gold, at another silver, was undervalued by our coinage laws and driven out of the country, leaving us gold monometallism or silver monometallism as the one or the other was left in “circulation,” if I chose to adopt our methods I might reply that we now ave trimetallism composed of silver, cop- per and nickel, for these are in circula- tion, while gold is not and there is more pa- — 1 circulation now than of All four com- ned. And what gives this play upon words still more the color of demagogy is that in this very same speech you say that during the war when both gold and silver were redemption money and we had a genuine bimetallic s dard, “not a single piece of either met was in circulation except in California.“ If you had been as honest in this speech, Mr. Carlisle, as you were in the other one you would have told your hearers that the reason gold is not now in circulation is because, since its partner, silver, which formerly bore half the burden, has been demonetized, and it now has to perform un- aided and alone all the functions of re- demption money for all the vast credit bus- iness of all the gold standard countries of thé world, financierS have ome «afraid there is not enough to meet the increasing demand and have fallen into a state of chronic panic, and acco ly all the gold standard nations of the accelerate its appreciation; that the ex- 1 atio globe are scramb- Hing to get as much of it as possible. ou would have told them that, in addi- tion to this, there is another reason; that there is a constamt appreciation of money and a constant depreciation property,” as you did in your other speech; that Brad- street and Dun report a fall in the aver- age price of commodities of 2 per cen? in the single month of April, and that under “Sort Smith, June 12, ? I and such circumstances it pays men having money to hoard it or invest it in easily con- vertible Government better than to leg it out in any kind of enterprise. You would have taken pleasure in admon- ishing your fellow-countrymen that these are the reasons why we witness a stagna- tion of all kinds of business; why new life is not infused in the dead industries of the country; why, with more money in the coun- try than ever before, it is not in circulation, not building railroads, starting factories, giv- ing employment to the unemployed end “quickening the pulsations of trade in all its departments,“ and why it chokes bank and treasury vaults, in the idle hands of idle holders of idle capital.’ Third. But, Mr. Carlisle, if you are at all acquainted with the late census reports, it should have made you blush to tell an audience of working men that they are benefited by existing conditions. These workingmen know that these cen- tion and study which every 2 et , sus reports show that précisely in those alle reditor States where law-created wealth rows fastest poverty also flourishes most among the masses. For examples: Massachusetts, New Y and Pennsylva- nia, the three largest creditor States of our Union, grew in wealth in the panicky sea- son of 1893-4 upward of three hundred miil- ions, while the thirty-six States west of the Alleghanies and south of the Potomac suf- fered a lass during this single year of more than four hundred millions; yet the num- ber of paupers in the almshouses of those three States is over twice the rate per thousand of that of the thirty-six States, while in the cities of these three States where their workingmen do most abound and where the largest amount of wages are paid, the largest percentage of wage- earners have no homés. The State of New York grew in wealth in this one year upwards of one hundred mil- lion more than all the States in the Union which increased their wealth at all, yet it is precisely in New York which has nearly one-seventh of all the paupers in all the almshouses in all the United States, while more than nine-tenths of all the families young in the City of New York have no To teil an audience of working men, in the face of such facts, that they cu- larly are interested in continuing this state of things is ——, well, I leave you, Mr. Carlisle, to characterige it, for it defies any vocabulary at my command. ont a far more serious question, Mr. Car- e Henry Clews of New Yo? weekly financial review im, & recent gecree ne ses feet Ww te believe t there success seemed ow Reg . Mr. sympathy with this i 8 — ‘trom the of ) long suf- Sie lest me W. | Traveling Goods. * Trunks f 8 * Mor-“» Trunk C+, Tr when remon- | King of Hellenes. most this EE Wall street + Ty 4 * SHORT STORIES OF MEN AND WO- THE READING PUBLIO. 7 > a * ~ — * * ~ 0 9 * * —— ee, 1 * The German Kaiser certainly has the fac- ulty of making himself papular with his youthful ‘subjects. Here is a from Dresden illustrative of this. The peror was returning from his morning | ride up the Tannus to Saxon capital all boy, with a pack of over his * ran up to Majesty and yelled at the top of his voice: ‘‘Herr ser, do let us have a — 7 to-morrow! 4 15 = es oer —— mpe response, an ug a — schoolboy’s pétition, the Kaiser rode on. But on the morrow when the boys of Dresden went to their several schools they were told that in response to a petition made to the Emperor by one of them His Imperial Majesty had been pleased to grant them a holiday, and, with three cheers for the Kaiser, they were at liberty to go on their way rejoicing. mag When the late Shah temporarily embarrassed he a unique method of filling his purse. The Shah would go to the bazaar where, after examining the shops, he would select one, and, turning to the proprietor would say: „Will you take me in as a partner of your business for to-day?’ The offer was, of course, eagerly accepted. The Shah would take his seat near the shop entrance and aga to his courtiers, whom he always took along on these “playing store” occasions: “Now, I’m the salesman. Who'll buy?“ The latter, not daring to refuse the offers of the royal mer- chant, set about clearing the shop of its contents, paying a thousand kran for s that were not worth ten. No one was allowed to leave the place without mak- ing purchases. When everything was —_ the Shah had a list of the cost price o each article made out and loyally shared with the shopkeeper the amount of the fit. realized. e ago certain Uitlanders went President Krueger the prices of shares in the mines was going down, and they hinted that he was ble for it. The Boer President did not reply to their grievance one way or the other, but calmly took out his pipe. and, beginnin told them the following little fable: x years ago I had a favorite little monke for which I had great affection. One day I went for an excursion into the wood and took my monkey along. It was cold, so the monkey and I made a fire.. The ey got too close to the fire and burned his tai whereupon he turned on me and bit me. said to him: ‘My dear monkey, I made a fire with you to warm both of us. You burned your tall in it. That was your fault, and I really don’t see why you should be angry with me.“ Having related the fable, the President continued to smoke his pipe and the deputation withdrew. The most celebrated woman in Japan to- day is Mme. Oyama, chief lady-in-waiting to the Empress. She instructs the ladies of the court in European etiquette, of which she knows more than many noted Euro- peans. She is very beautiful, brilliant in- tellectually and a skilled linguist. She was most carefully educated in this country, and soon after her graduation from college she became engaged to Oyama, the distin- guished Japanese. Field-Marshal. The Prince of Wales still addresses the Queen as “mamma.” This term was cor- rect when the children were little things. No member of the upper class ever said “mother” then, and Her Majesty, who dis- likes innovations of any sort, still clings to the word, and from the Empress Frederick down to the Princess Beatrice it is etill “mamma.”’ 3 ö Prince Bismarck’s favorite dog and con- stant companion is dead. On the day that Tyras departed this life the ex- Chancellor announced the fact to the German Emperor by telegram, which gives some faint idea of how deeply the Prince felt the loss of his faithful friend. Tyras was given to Bis- marck years ago by the Emperor when he was the Crown Prince, and from that time the ChanceNor and the noble reichshund be- came inseparable companions. The Queen of Sweden, whe is one of the richest women in the world, owes her great wealth to the gambling tables at Weisbaden, which were owned by her brothers, from whom she inherited her vast fortune. Her ‘Majesty, who is a bit eccentric, always dresses in the costume of the Salvation Army, to which organization she belongs. pilgrimage of the young to Greece in search of . wi . igs” ver, he the Servian am- — * 44 sty e Court of Hellenes to . — the King and find out if he woop be 00 BY. $2.50 PGR Meek. Call on us for New York Tires, Tally-Ho Lam, ; Seth Thomas Cyclometers. N. 0. Nelson Mig. 1 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, M. . i ' : 3 RAMBLER Has been proven by te- good as the best. la | one you get your m | 7 worth. Ask the people ride them. J. B. Sickles * Ast and Washington Ay serving it. this week we offer our own make, the ITER. Tidd Cycle Mfg. Co 1218 OLIVE STREET. at . Our All-Wool Serge Skirt, worth %, at sere eeeeeeeeeenee Plain and Divided and Pl. Bicycle Skirts, with or without bloomers, from Accordion Plaiting done by the made ready for wear, if material is at lower prices than is usually dinary skirt. — * to wholesalers and Mail Orders Promptly Fi List and Sampies on Ar Send Waist Measure and Ler 315 Mermod-Jacc : L. COLDSMIT Take Broadway or Locv, ™ Pek pag Bh ve A . OE) Sn ee tae N. ee * i n 7 2 * N eee 1 en ö U A 7 pw © ie 2 ey : f 2 * ee ete a e . pag a 7 . ; we ky 2 — ei E * 1 * cs se

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. - 8 * * N 1 ‘ hive “ee Or Age = | . vee 3 2 2 3 PPP , a * 2 PAC 33 SE Se. eae es n 7 5 ae. "3 me pe Sina ee Ey Sabo 882 . ew See - 5 Fe e eee e E „ 8 1 °F IR, 2 2 * e . N ; ey Sa et aA Sete eee n | ee er oy 5 ene * : Peet —» @ a PY ~ st. ti 88 * . a A ag * 1 5 ty = * " K * * me) an. See * r e e . rr re * 2 a > 3 — ＋ ms 7 aes aa aot re * * = oe — * S , N OE eT ig ene tn ay rr — 3 1 . 7 1 b Xp ibe Oe hg 4 32 * * n ne KN I 3 2 * * y 7 Te a W A K l. 7 ta . 2 7 n wa r 2 2 . 9 14 n * — * sie * 8 1 18 . - * — x . * * 28 * 3 * 7 — 7 . 8 ae 4 6 N =~ - x . o 5 * 1 is taking up their attention. They will a| aie 46 1e de 10 ilatinguished visitor this week South Cot ‘on eet fa age eg pee ih a e | Sund : 15 5 enson, son, Lewis G., and his ‘ “brother, Abner ter, Miss Letitia. The family may re- a ion of the sea- | m here until after the Chicago conven- He tion, while Mr. Stevenson attends that gath- ew ering. : eae and U . Rehajor 1 and peor’ — = S. Blackburn James th New. ersey also gs a an ss Black entucky. were 2 rooms at . guests at the Stockton from last Friday] Mrs. F. J. of Detroit, Mich., is A til Tuesd ; — tamu y K. Holloway is a lave arrival et the . a > 2 7 eee 5 2 “30 N Wal 3 i ' - 8 1 Ps 9) calls cys * 8 1 8 . n Site a 4 * . Sia tt age 2 „ Want x : on e e * ee r 7 7 Fa Oak... ae — * * 5 2 * AS ae V. 1 55 5 70 5 ongressman John Dalzell and of Pennsylvania will pass part of the season N nere. rs. N. O. v. 2 Mrs. Bishop Keane, head of the Catholic Uni- urphy and er -Paul upphy. versity at Washington, who sailed for Rome | ar est End. register from from New York to-day, has been a * i +t 3 1 — of Pail —— at his of 8 8. Disa cottage. Mr. Thomas w ardi- ; 32 Gebbons and Cardinal Satolli uring rs. 2 aay is at the Atlantic: uy. . ee . Senet 8 N ot Pest SE N at the Elberon 5 , end 7 ey AB) St. Louis Capitalists Interested in the . Jamestown Land Co. Syndicate. Special Correspondence of tne Post- Dispatch. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., June 21.—Mr. How- ard Benolst of St. Louis, who has been spending several weeks here, left last Wed- nesday night, but will return later in 1 0 af 975 1 g° 7 f 3 g * practice and several visiting bat- Au teries are added to the military eae The family of Bphron Catlin of St. Louls| The Fourth of July will be celebrated by arrived at their summer cottage on Wed- the 2 —— =~ of athletic contests, esday ete., in the fo Mr. A. Stickney and family of St. Louis Hun and party arrived at/ per Hall. are 3 at the Hot Thorndike. e Hygeia on Tuesday. ey * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parsons of | Mr. James Taussig of St. Louis has ar- | it inviting, cool, homelike and delightful, were recently guests of ot and * eL. Miller on Fow e. 4 rived at the Chandler Cottage. Mr. Taussig * Messrs. Pike, who have the Hygela * * : — under their management, have spared no Fowler ains or ex se to make the summer of 896 one to be well remembered as a pro- ‘nounced success. * | * residence 4 ——— AT OCONOMOWOC. — parents, Capt. and Mrs, Joh, 1 pg , The Season Opened With a Bicycle Nelke 7 , Yi hi Toyrnament—The Yacht Races. re C a 2 Wi, Mesick 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. Francisco. 5 K. , Y WY 7 1 OCONOMOWOC, Wis., June 26,—The sea- — Mu * 7 son's amusement events began with the AT ST. CLAIR. 2 7 AG Y MAS) * bicycle tournament of June 17, 18, 19 and 20, * — a , under a mammoth tent, in which Burt Rep- | The St. Louis Colony Promises to Adf ine of Galesburg broke the world’s quarter Larger Than Last Tear. Ge: 2 Wy, fy | mile record on a ten-lap track, and Frank | g,0-ia) Correspondence of the Post-Dispateh. UY : 2 e in Wing of Ottawa, III., was winner of sev-| Sr. CLAIR, Mich., June N. Som- 2 ö vt’ be 7 eral prizes. Springs resort, to which St. Louis 7 YY , TF | 76 7* Yj Hy) \ The yachting season will open to-morrow | are already flitting in such numbers | YZ, Ws YA ll] i Wf 6 f . on Lake Oconomowoc, one mile east of the the St. Louis colony this season bid: Wh A ype), Iperf lO, 7 | city, in a regatta by the yacht fleet on that to be larger than the colony of for“ 17 , eT Mh jf, 77 beautiful lake, the prize being the commo- gt. Louls last year, is now know n 5 5 . dore’s cup, an elegant reproduction in ail- ag „Psyches Retreat.“ , VDA e 5 . ver of the commodore’s cup of the New A shimmer of sunlight upor 77 LAL, HI hy 57% . | York Yaoht Club. velvety carpet of nature's / 1 f i} | b A week later, July Fourth, the 8 branches low drooping with t! regatta of the Pine Lake Yacht Club wil verdure, in the air a subtle be sailed for the Schmidt t y, a sterling clover; a murmuring of volic silver champagne bottle-holder of rare ar-] near, and—res t. tistic beauty. A full score of — ‘are Here Dr. Cassius Macdona entered for the event on Pine Lake. . about the desired rest "9 7 | / GR —— July 6 is the date for the . regatta N I / u, — of the Oconomowoc Yacht Club on Lac la] forces, though the mineral * planned for grand affairs, for which the 8 SH ' aT ad the best. Lectures of a-psycl¥ natu fre DE | . boing given under the trees, Guests are St. Loulsan structed as well as treated along the th of 2 wer. last- mentioned organization. The list of its The ce is well 8 oe their eldest daughter. 1 Somewhat more interesting than the com- 44) . | 5 rizes for this season's opening event is said | this idea. The peace 1 N ! | Wi //) artistic | the solitude of the d ing of the House of Essex will be that of the Duke of Manchester, chiefly because e history of fresh water yacht- | the beauty of the St. ing. The free-for-all prize is a silver model d the nearness to TINOTIVI [the young man is marriageable and can of a sloop in full sail on a beam wind. It is owners have both the means and the facili- ties. They are to give a grand dance in | honor of their noble guests. The Countess is a relative of the Scotts by marriage, her 1 PORT brother, Dovglass Grant, having married „ rei. | MEN June is veri- r the pick of 10 land come n of attract- this famous l, the young „ too busily ess—for they the demand ly. Newport trade a dukedom for a fortune. The Duke's mother was formerly Miss Consuelo Yzna- ga, sister of Fernando Yzgnaga, and name- sake of the Duchess of Marlborough. She is an intimate friend of Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- mont, whom she will visit at Marble House after her stay at Lakthurst, where she will be the guest of Col. James J. Van Alen. The young Duke is just 19, well educated, and the possessor of three coun- try seats—Kimbolton Castle and Brampton Park in Huntingdonshire, and Tanderagee C stle in County Armagh, Ireland. be dignified and urbane Sir Julian E ‘ncefote and the dashing Count Hadik or Austria, also that ollte and gra.ious Frenchman, C. Raoul Dubal, who was the bosom friend of Count Castellane here two seasons ago, are to be among the about twenty inches in length, some two feet high; its hull, spars, sails, blocks, cord- age, etc., being of silver and of beautiful art work. Two prizes for sloops are offered -The Winslow Cup, a huge covered silver punch bowl of elaborate ornamentation, for first, and a solid 18-karat gold medal for second. For mainsail yachts the prizes are: first, a large silver loving cup; second, a gold medal such as is described above. George W. Simmons of St. Louis, who is an officer in this club, has just added a new and peculiar yacht to its fleet. It is of very light weight, 22 feet over all, of less than four feet beam, and sloop rigged. It is un- derstood that it will bea contestant in the opening regatta, as also will Mr. Simmons’ mainsail yacht Gladys. All of the resort hotels in and adjacent to AT GREEN LAKE. Malcolm Post of St. Louis Has Already Caught the Largest Pickerel. Ypecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. GREEN LAKE, Wis., June N. Mrs. L. Post and family, of Beers Hotel, are spending the season at the Spring Grove ouse, Mr. Malcolm Post is the champion fisher- man, having caught the most fish and the largest pickerel of the season, weighing fifteen pounds, need such a | distinguished foreign guests here this sea- ense political son, all ere expected during July. It is probablé that Lady Pauncefote and her % mainly re- two daughters will go abroad, as usual, ich is proving | for a brief visit to friends in England. 1 The young Lord Westmeath, Who was a member of the English embassy while’ it t to open the | was established here last season, is again with notuing one. i tren corps of — 8 ~ 8g will e one of the soc ons of the sum- t any of the mer. ious object. Mr, and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, Mrs. xetly delight- | Herman Oelrichs, who is just from abroad, Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer and Gen. Their num- a Lloyd 8. Bryce, editor of the North Amer rid’s greatest ſean Review, and Mrs. Bryce of New York; already have | Hon. and Mrs. John Cadwalader and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel of Philadelphia are the latest cottagers to arrive. —ů— ST. LOUISANS IN THE BAST. ——— The Misses tie Gammell, Liss Pomeroy, {iss MRS. 0. H. P. BELMONT IN EARLY WOMANHOOD. Mr. H. C. Pierce of St. Louis has arrived ; Wiltam H. 1 finan’ with his family at Pride's Crossing, Bever- This picture is reproduced from a 88 of Mrs. Belmont produced not very long after she was married to t brilliant matches of any Southern girl who had ever come to New York. Since then, her friends Vanderbilt, making one of the mos il] entertain lavishly at Newport this summer. sted in a ny, pane. rs. Norman W. Eayrs of St. Louis is say, she has changed somewhat. She w claly notable | at online oe fon. Thomas Cogges- : N re Senator Sewell and family of New Jersey | is one of the principal owners in the, James- way hor Sele ie ee a eee — AT CAPE MAY. have opened their cottage here for the Land Co. Concord. N. . ) Lf summer. Mrs. John C. Knapp and her daughter 984517 B. Dunning and Miss Dunning of Newspaper Men From Three Large one aoe en Se lace and are stopping View House,"st at Gloucester, Mase Get Take Tt by Storm. Land Go. be prosrcasing e d and Fee Mrs. A. H. Hibbard of St. Louis is spend-| CAPE MAY, N. J., June 27.—Cape May 6 | Big Preparations for the Big Bicycle | the last E — * e 1— at Ocean Side Hotel, Mag- pretty well filled up to-night with summer Parade Next Month. and one of paving stone have arrived. \ into society „Mrs. Thomas Allen and family is at the | Visitors. Two thousand members of Lu Lu Tra tec Seu At —— — t — f the ons here, ‘ Shirley, Winthro „Mass., for the season. Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic] LONG BRANCH, N. J., June 26.—The fair St. Louis syndicate, he" are — — — this she was soon Mr. and . & Allen and Miss Allen Shrine, Philadelphia, came down yesterday. | cyclists at the Branch have become so a8. property, are here—Messrs, James Taussig an one h Mt Many of them remained ogee eee A dated over the proposed bicycle parade that | and Ephron Catlin 4 ’ n — ee aie X 4 de Tule — 2 Le eyes My rent at the grand ball he committee has decided to hold the big AT OLD POINT COMFORT B.. „ Shirley House, Winthrop, | going on there to-night. n wt ath ee S 1 r Tu eber d ; ua as m s estimate Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Drake of St. inure: Octet which ¥ xccommodates the bike will participate. committee | The Season Has Opened With the Us- Louis have arrived at Rye Beach, N. H., | twelve hundred guests is filled with. news- | will expend $1,000 for prizes. 8 and, as usual, are the leaders of society paper men and Fnelr wives. The Pennsyl- ] The Branch was fairly overrun with vis- ual Summer Gaieties. there. vania Railroad Company has leased the | tors to-nfght. It was the formal opening Special Correspondence uf the Post-Dispatch. Mr. George L. Allen's family of St. Louis | whole house for four days from yesterday, | day to-day and each of the incoming trains LD POINT COMFO as one of the | have this week opened their cottage at Rye | They brought the Washington, Baltimore | and boats brought hosts of pleasure seek- | O RT, Va., June . UP TO DATE. * me A N. H. Ae alterations have | and Philadelphia Bewepaper workers sown 2 n 8 1 N The tide ot travel set toward Old Point, * ‘aie ike in’, Farmer P ipkins?”’ ' disse an ce Presiden cean, Howlan ta des e: Wha makin’, Farm orge 8. e ae | ter on cuca, sae swung their front doors open for the fe- and the usual summer gayeties are in order.] COnei*Didkine: My boarders all go to th’ seashore fer ter see th’ boardwalk, » pragregs. 2 — — cottage there. Stevenson was compelled to flee to allow ue villa ohn Blanchard of Hannibal, Mo., is : them room. they took part in a | ception of —— B. Reed, accompanied by way to the t ot e Last night as ure} at White River Junction, V hop and to-night it's a full dress ball which peaker | _ BIGHT RICH NEW YORK BACHELOR SWELLS TO BE IN NEWPORT THIS SUMMER. AT LONG BRANCH. . 8 75 8 o * “4 // AO NARA e r / / GA, LOL OC, WT BE,

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rr N a 2 oF & ve * od 1 4 e vs ey | H Sa aan 2 2 n 8255 Igy 4 8 1 8 +" E 8 sae A f=, N . wa 7 1 head = Fe oer 5 7 1 2 8 3 2 * a. 1 5 59 ae oe Ag . : 7 ¥ + 7 0 5 4 2 1 fe. * 8 a > 2 ee * * * aa 2 a, Me Bef foe 9 bs * +h ited B U * Rr. > ae ~ — 7 9 ae aS. r 8 1 2 ane : Ve. 14 es ae ee * 2. * x. 1 rr Korps OUT NO , EITHER. T NOW COMING. it Free So Far—Corn De- ats Lower Than Ever— soing in Flour—Cotton. now a question so much of crop d weather conditions as it is the t to market of the new wheat actual demand for the actual Crop reports and the weather cut ain figure and may at any time cut figure, but it is facts that now con- che market and not probabilities. The ation is such that speculation is watch- the movement of the new crop and the and that calls for it as it comes into market. So far enough of the new wheat come forward to make its impression, d that impression has been decidedly close of 530 sellers for August and 537% for tice for the week In this connection’ the investigation that jas been made by the St. Louis Daily Com- ercial Bulletin regarding farmers’ deliv- of the new winter wheat crop, and the ospective demand outside of the accumu- tive centers is of great interest, and a most important bearing upon the gitimate and speculative centers, In its sue of yesterday the publication says: One of the important questions before s trade is, How will the movement of w winter wheat to market compare with syious seasons? The presumed small sup- es of wheat back in farmers’ hands and » depleted 1 in accumulated centers kes this of great interest to the trade. — this to be the — 2 the Daily umercial Bulletin addressed inquiries to ling millers in the States of Ohio, In- 2a, IlMnois, Missouri, Kentucky and dessee regarding the contemplated de- .es by farmers in their sections; wheth- ae mills in these States would increase ieir purchases over the previous seasons, id whether, in these millers’ opinion, ese purchases would be sufficient to lim- the usual movement to market. The ‘sponse to these inquiries was full, and prospective movement was clearly out- of from their point of view, at any te. With some exceptions, however, the ideas the millers were influenced by the pros- tive eld in their sections or State. ‘g in Ohio, the undeniably small crop led . belief that farmers would not market ly Ps low prices, that the mills would ase more extensively than usual and their purchases would restrict the ‘nent to market. In Indiang the same the case, though in a lesser degree, a more cheerfu view of the situation taken. Coming to Illinois, it is found “there mills in the central section look *ased purchases, owing to small sup- “yi wheat, and that the farmers "| freely at low prices, in the ‘tion the usual deliveries are nd millers will not go beyond ccumulations of early suppres, movement to the centers will ‘erfered with. The short crop vy is expected to increase milling ‘rom the early deliveries and rs’ desire to sell at low prices, ies also to Tennessee. Missouri , as rule, look for average deliv- 8 by farmers and no increase in milling nands. With one exception, supplies of wheat are said to be small and mills ding upon new wheat to fill their Krements. As one miller states, how- er, a great deal depends upon the condi- . of the flour market. e better dt ‘is more anxious millers will be to get heat. 8 There is a great deal of meat“ in this latter pa h. If the winter wheat mill- ing deman oes not improve pega t it was this past season, and if the demand for winter wheat does not ise, the call for this description of ill not be anywhere near sufficient to absorb the offerings as they come from farmers’ hands, and an accumulation at tho kets will surely result, an a¢- hat may be rapid and large to hold values down a low point. Whether this will be the case or not depends chiefly upon the outcome of the agpri wheat crop. If that crop’s outturn is 5 full as present prospects point to, the s of spring wheat, what with the yield and the amount carried over from ast year’s crop—in farmers’ hands, im country elevator stocks and that held ia Minneapolis, Duluth and other holding spring wheat in store—will give such an enormous amount t whéat millers will be as badly handicapped as they were this past season, For a- son of 1895-96 clearly illustrated that winter wheat could not compete with spring wheat, as long as the latter could be bought for less money. * nt out- look ts that winter wh product— flour—must sell in price a ng wheat and its product in order to hold its own in the markets of the world 5 * A very considerable e in the re- ceipts at this point Was efiy due to ar- ri of new wh The total that came in of ,000 bu was du larger than the week before and bu in excss of corre- din year. At least half the the larger propor- o grade No. 2: This rst treated with scant millers, oy R r demand that 4 in Old grades of m ed a large’ red selling on red at The présent stock of 427,711 du shows an increase of 8,000 bu for week, though No. 2 hard winter increased 6,800 bu and is 290,300 bu and No. 2 P 8,000 bu to 11,800 bu. ee — — * There has been an almost stead - Mrd drag on values in corn. 9 pects have been too Foes. present and pros- pective supplies too large, foreign and do- mestic requirements too inadequate and ‘peculation too small to uphold the market n a face of the depression in wheat t the cnly hope for the bulls, at there — left, is a dry July. It is a question er that will cut the crop short, so Wy, has been the rainfall and 80 ex- lent a stand has the crop ane, but a long drouth pe = * a crop scare. Gay July was Me 26 jay WGK, es of ic from y before, “© is some talk of a run-in cs through an inability to . 17 8 their contracts, but this talk — More upon present than future e understood to b K 68 enou co — Con crease is due to a great depletion in suppHes of winter wheat flour, at domestic | mainty, but also in foreign markets. wait- ing the advent of the new crop product and a probable readjustment of values on a new crop basis consumers allowed their stocks to runpdown too low. Their orders to meet pressing requirements have come in almost at once, resulting in the increased trade noted. Domestic orders have been chiefly from the South, but ‘with the East more business has been done than for some time past. Foreign orders to the,extent of be- tween 15,000 and 20,000 sacks have been filled, largely to Great Britain, but to a fair extent to the Continent ape some sales made to Havana and to South. Amer! markets. That their orders were to fill immediate wants was shown by the fact that bids for forward delivery were 1s and more below their bids for immediate shipment.’ Ship- ments gor week were 23;18 bbis, of which 19,360 South, 2,180 East and 1,645 North and West, against 35,191 bbls last week and ,- 017 for corresponding week last year. The quotations given below represent values on basis of old wheat flour, the figures for new wheat not yet having been fixed: Patents ....$3 35 . . 2 O@2 70 Extra fancy 3 06@3 15/Choice ...... 2 30@2 40 This weeks’ output of mills, the product of which is sold in St. Louis, was: Kehlor Bros., 16,500 bbls; E. O. Stanard Milling Co., 3,000; George P. Plant Mill Co., 3,000; St Louis Milling Co., none; Sessinghaus Milling Co., 3,600; Meyer & Bulte, 2,000; 300; Camp Spring . : ; ers O., 2,500; Carondelet Milling’ Co., 800; Central Mills, 600; Victoria Mill Co., 4, Co., none; Goddard Fiour fll. Co., 42,300 bbls, against 86,700 the prceding week, and 33,700 for same week last year. Private wire to A. C. Petri. NEW YORK, June 27.—Stimulated by the later advices from abroad, ous market opened at an advance of from three to five points, but owing to the lack of ber: ing power and the execution of free sell- ing orders for New Orleans account, as well as sales to realize a profit by local operators before the holiday, prices gradu- ally drifted toward a lower level, an from four to seven points, The feeling of depression existing in the stock market without doubt also exerted an influence upon the value of cotton. The decline, however, may be regarded in, the nature of a natural reaction, and Yong as the Texas drought continues unrelieved there is little likelihood of any pronounced de- cline in values. An idea of e severity of the prevailing drought in Texas may be derived. from the following figures: The average rainfall in the State since April “15 is 1.75 inches, which is the lowest on record. During the same period in 1894 the average precipitation was 8.56. Chat From ’Change. The low point reached by the visible sup- ply of wheat last year was 35, bu on Aug. 31. : Get : 3 Fred C. Orthwein has returned from his honeymoon trip, and will now devote him- self to the business of his firm. Next Saturday is: Fourth of July, and no session of ae or the Cotton Exchanges of course ‘then, be held. v ‘ The English farmers’ deliveries of home- grown wheat this past.week were 143,000 bu f —* per bu, against 78c corresponding The Marche Francais states that reports on the Fre crop are still favorable for wheat as a whole. The Fermier does not think that the rains came soon enough te help the crop. The Bulletin des Halles says that the fine crop prospects have de- teriorated and the crop must be classed as very ordinary. A new weather prophet has come to the front. That celebrated lunch purveyor of the Exchange, Mr. Michael Cooney, deliv- ered himself yesterday of the following: “These sthorms an’ tornaders come di- rect from the divil. You see, the Lord gives the ould divil power to do as he plases every now an’ thin. This is one of the very now an’ thin’s. So he has been rampagin’ around, destroyin’ the dwellin’ houses an’ the churches, but, mind ye now, lavin’ the saloons alone, The divil has this power until the twentieth of Sip- tember, an’ you Just remimber that.’’ Beerbohm says: The present extraordi- nary general condition of the wheat trade naturally was the subject of discussion at the Millers’ Convention this week at Southampton, and it would appear to be the general opinion that the poor deman for flour is at the bottom of the present dull- stocks are generally reported by millers, who more than ever seemed determined to crop; the weather, therefore, will be the controlling factor for some time to come. European crop “prospects generally con- tinue favorable. é 5 r 5 New York Financial Chronicle of yester- day says of the statistical position of cot- ton: Total visible supply, 2,159,903 bales; total American, 1,730,708; total exports, 4,- 453,883; total port receipts, 5,184,984; net overland movement, 826,40; Southern con- sumption, 801,000: interior stocks in excess vices indicate drought continues over large portion of Texas, and damage to the cro southwestern sections of the State. Lack tions of Tennessee. Elsewhere in the South rain has fallen as a rule during the week. N reports from Alabama are quite favor- able. From the Street. St. Louis is now quite extensively en- gaged in the manufacture of fillers for egg cases. While the market opened up early in the week thoroughly glutted with early apples and early peaches, the latter probably sell- ing at the lowest prices ever known here, it was something of a surprise to see the marked scarcity of both yesterday. The and root yield heregbouts.48 enor- The blackberry rpetes mous, Never was impression on its oints: * Saxony Mill Regina Flour ny yng mage Total for week: finally olosed at a net loss for the day of in- | 80 many leading citie the crop in the egate must be tre- mendous. The supply was not only large, excellent in quality and when properly ed be yi everywhere, as a rule, The market has been fairly deluged with wild goose plums the past week, and if the canning establishments hadn’t taken hold they would have dropped to freight charges, rod inde sd some of them &dn't bring much more than that. Green gages and other varieties of the better class came along, but were entirely neglected for the common but much more ‘showy red wild goose lum, which has become a favorite with he mes:es, a fact cultivators should make a note cf. A plum must have color to sell. The 8 looking sorts are avoid - ed altogether by the t e and consumers alike, and spoil on the hands of receivers, while the red ones move—at some price, The past two weeks has developed a |} Series of su. prises to the trade on the street. All sorts of records were broken in the matter of low prices for good home- grown products. Potatoes, beans, cabbage and all sorts of green stuff were disposed of at prices that hardly paid for hauling them in from the farms where gtown. ifteen cents crate for cabbage and 16 cents bu for potatoes, and choice stock at that, were figures that could prove satisfactory to the consumers only. It was hard on the roducers, and dealers declare that tempt- ng as the figures seemed there was no money consigning them out. A dis ed watermelon shipper down at Umatilla, Fla., writes his merchant here: he transportation companies have taken everything this year. Our community, with- out omer ten, lost money, and I, with oth- ers, will be compelled to go out of the business.“ There is something between the lines for the railroad companies to consid- er. The writer of the foregoing gave the facts. A few cars of melons. came here from that district. One car sold at $135, but the railroads took out of this as their share Another car sold for $114, and the ra company took $96. No wonder these people are going out of business. The rates are prohibitory. 3 i + Billy Burns, who has been chief salesman for Al Wier for many years, has a weak- ness for becoming facetious, and at times when it is imprudent. Indeed, Mr. Burns does not always wait for the proper oppor- tunity to fall on his victim. A red-faced, robust-looking young man jumped off a groceryman’s wagon a tew days age and asked a commission man to whom Burns was talking where Goldberg’s place was. Billy couldn’t resist the temptation, and didn’t permit the merchant to answer, but broke out with: Goldberg? Why, this man Goldberg lives down here next door to Silverstein.“ The red-faced young man, to whom he was an utter stranger, then squarely faced him with: See here, do I look like I came in on a load of pumpkins? Do you think I followed a load of wood in here? A fight was imminent, and for a while Billy looked very uficomfortable, - you wish to buy was recently illustrated during convention week. The week opened with spring chickens at 12 cents a pound on Monday, the day ‘before the convention met. That evening Larry Owens and an- other Union Market poultry dealer started a big discussion in front of.a Third street commission house on the prices of chickens for the week. „ who had most of the ‘big hotels to supply, (and they didn’t ex- clude springs“ from their bill-of-fare as they did watermelons) appeared to be the bull in the market, finally wagered the other rty $5 chickens would go to 16 cents fore Friday and the money was put up. That was a big pointer for the commission merchants and they hastened to their offices and started all the type- Writers, and in a few days the market was crowded to death, while Mr. Owens and his friend sat down to a bird and a bottle Over the result. ON THE STREET. NOTICE—Economy of space re- put their faith in a big English and French | ‘quires the omission of markets infre- quently changed. Articles not quot- ed will therefore be noted as un- changed from their last preceding publication. 7 (The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods 5 . PEACHES—Home-grown in large supply and sell- | ing at 5e per bu. d $1 PPLES—Sales at 20@30c ge ip bu box and 50 per bbl; top rates for : 7 . i : ness. Large flour stocks and small wheat | e cs he AE ng 40@50c per 6-gal case and per ; RRANTS—Red at $1@1.25 per 4-gal case. ORANGES—Califopnia — Mediterranean sweets, 7 t box; . Michels, $4@4.75; Mexican, a . — NS—Re ~~ * 2 sian W choice oe per box; fancy, $4@4.50. WINEAPPL S—Selling at $6.50 per crate and $3.50 27 half crate. BANANAS—On orders, medium bunches, $1@1.25; choice large, $1. 1.75 ' Bvaporated apples, rings, quarters. 1@2c; es of last year, 70,205; total in sight, 6,882,657; 161.25 Northern spinners’ takings, 1.572, 755. Ad- N. 100 a’, 1.7 r : GANTALO PES—Southern sold at 75cQ$l per is claimed, especially in northwestern and, ° . ; 4 ack at 78e. of moisture is also complained of in por- | MBLACKBERRIES—Chotce, 50@v0c per 8-gal tray; | Queen, $1.756@2 his is a new business venture in 22 city and promises to be quite success- | u * i* earliest and poorest varietiee of both a isappearing DRIED FRUITS—The season is about over. 4c per Ib; sun-dried L cores and skins, 1% 2e. Sun . e. . CALIFORNIA ITS—Apricots. $1.10@1.25 per b crate; peaches, 90c@$1 per 20-lb box. Plumas, per 20-Ib crate. . MELONS AND BERRIES. WATERMELONS—Steady and a fair demand. -bu basket. crate. 8, per per 8-gal tray. ~RASPBERRIES—Red at fair, 82 GOOSEBERRIES—Selling at $1 per bu. EGERTABLES. NEW POTATOES—Duyll. Triumph, 20@25c per bu: Levee stock, 14@17c; home-grown, 19@20c. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown, on orders: r . ONIONS—Steady. Louisiana, 60@70c per sack; amall. stemmy and wet stock legs. STRING BEANS—Home-grown, on orders, 50@ bu box. Nantes! i at 4-basket erate; culls, 30@35ic; Arkansas, per 1-3-bu x. - CUCUMBERS —Sales at $1@1.50 per bbi, 500 te and bu crate de per barge ae per ‘ ) CABBAG ome-grown or orders, 75c crate. 880 PLANT-Poulsiana sold at 250800 per doz., 0 to size. | ö 3 at 68 de per crate nk ARROTS—Hotme-grown, 15¢ per doz bunches. BEETS—Home-grown on orders, 20c per RNIPS—Home-grown, on orders, $1.50 per bbl 18e 82 dozen bunches. * al aa ee REEN | PEAS—Home-srown, on orders, 90c 13 OWER—Home-grown, on otders, $1@ u box. HUBARBtiome-grown, on orders, We per dos 802 BUNCHES—Home-grown, on orders, 380 bunches. | How easy it is to lower the prices of goods fine Hea: fine “see Be 1 Ex. B ry fine.. 6 Fair 15 ais” ' Coarse & Low. 13 614 ANGORA GOAT HAIR—In good demand at 250 Ib for i Pg silky; burry, cotted des, 10@16c. PELTS. FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. in demand at quotations. u and : ee eee de 3 salted, No 2 1 neured Ie and : lens than bute eee 1½e less; dry fallen ic SHEEPSKINS—Dull.. Green salted. long-wooled, 10@15e: shearlings ; smalles sizes and lambs, fallen pelts, 8c ; 5@10c; dry, worthless; DEERSKINS —Deerskins, outet at 16c = on bog? maged, half price antelope, tbe: FEATHERS—In . and; scaree. Prime white ve a sks, 42c; large sks, 40c; gray and ; white, old, 31@88c: X. + om XXX. 11@18e¢; XXXX, 8@l0c: tare, 3@ ed Ducks— 2e. all, prime. 15c; e rowh, 2e: yellow, e: white, ; BEESWAX—Steady. me at 286 per Ib. a TALLO 3811 ¢ per lb: No. 2 and ; whisky, : do bbls : Cc; sauerkraut, 20e; pickle, ; molasses, 30c; lard . > ken staves or heads, 2e off, with de “SPIRITS -Distiin ed ers’ finished goods, $1.22 per . o hoops, cooper aver = coiled elm, $5; 7 St bis, -50@5.7 culls, $2. b $5 78: ; ; 50; pork bbis, $16; lard tes, $22: 7 ae kegs, $ 16. Heading—Flour bbls, 3%c per COOPERAGE—Flour bbls, round hoops, 280: flat 582 23 — In neif't 8087 ee , ;. 48 cs, >; Da cs, ; r bbls, 70e; half bbls, 50c. ie BAGGING—On orders, 1%-1b, Me per Ib; 2-Ib, Iron tes, . Twi * in bu. 50: ; 54-in. 850: 52-in or 3-bu, in or 2%-bu, $41: 40-in or 2-bu less, 11@16c. Fleur sucks 9.18. 3888640 1 360. Export . J c WHITE 155 e per lb. DRIED GREEN PEAS—Green jobbing at 80@90c per bu: Scotch, 70@80c; split, $1.15@1.20. HONEY—Quiet; choice comb, 12@l4c r lb; dark, 7@10c; broken less; extracted, 4 in cans and 4c fn bbls. BONES—Choice bleached steady at er per ton; partly bleached, $18@14: skinny, $10@11; junk, $12; slauenter house stock. $7@9. ROOTS—Ginseng. $2.40@2.60 per Ib; seneca, 18@ 200; lady slipper, 4c; golden seal, 12@1l4c; snake, 15@16c; white do, 1%c; blue flag, 4c; pink, 14c; Mayapple, 1%@2c; angelica, owase: black, 240 8¢; wahoo, bark of root, Fe; do, bark of tree, 3c; bittersweet bark, 4c: blood. 1%@2i%c; golden thread, 7e: butterfly, 3c; twin leaf, 8c; pleurisy root, 3e; skull 8 leaves, 1 0. — RN—Quiet. Quotable at 50@75c per 100 pounds. MOSS—Inactive. Gray, 3 gray and brown : e: black and brown mixed, 2@2\c; XXX, 3%c. S—Dull. Quote nominally. New York. 4@ foreign, 25@28c * * mixed . Mp. ‘black, 24.@2%c: country machine picked XX. 1e; XXX, e: X 40@45c per rubber, arctics out, $4. SCRAP IRON AND METAL— Uron—Wronght, 87%4c per 100 lbs; heavy cast stee and malleable, 280: stove plate and burnt, 20. Brass—Light, $3.50 $6. Copper, $7. J ead, $2.50. Zinc, 100 Ibs. ; heavy. $2.25. Pewter, $10. COTTON.. LOCAL MARKET—Qulet. No sales reported. tations: Ordinary, 6c; good ordinary, 6%c; low middling, 6%c; middling, Te; good middling, Tue; middling fair, T%c. Tinges %c and stains %c below white WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. ‘s 1895-96 1894-95. . . Gross ship 58 711 Gross shipments since „ 919,497 mai ERPOOL—De d fair; pri 4 fir N y man prices m. p- ad. Sales 8.000 bales. Futures closed , 3 55-64d; July and — 3 54-64d; September, 3 51-64d; ptember and % October and November, 3 43-64d; and February, 3 41-644; February and -64d; March and April, 3 43-64d. NEW YORK—Spot dull. Middling. Tie. . Fu- "a et Tyee eee oe — 4 Closed: High : est. +3 IBSEBLB SSIS! 8³ June „ „ „%% %%% %%% % „% „6% July „ „„ „ „%% „%% %% „ „0% aan 288282887 January February «ssee++- . March eeeeeeeeeee® 6.82 EXCITEMENT IN CITY HALL. An Arc Light Wire in Ziegenhein’s Office Starts a Panic. An electric wire set fire to the City Hall yesterday, and a big blaze was narrowly averted. ; The trouble originated in the office of the Collector of Water Rates. Chief Clerk Stolle and half a dozen deputies were in the room, when they heard a crackling noise overhead and saw a brilMant flame. They saw the wire to an arc lamp was uttering fire furiously and setting fire to the = BE Fearful lest the wire should melt and drop on them, they fled. Stolle telephoned the Edison Electric Light Co.’s power-house, and the officials there dispatched a lineman and gave a still alarm to engine company No. 14. The lineman got a step ladder and cut the wire with a huge pair of pinchers. This broke the circuit and stopped the flow of electricity. .The firemen quenched the blaze, and the trouble was was over. OF THE CHURCH MILITANT. Belligerent Pastor Gets Himself Into All Sorts of Trouble. Sg nne S888 — 888888882 d tes, 3805. ' in the financial situation. $45; 46-in or * FOREIGN AFFAIRS DIS Have a Merked Effect on General ne Trading. ' ; . Special to The -Dispatch. : NEW YO June 271.—The Sun says: The things to be taken into account in at this time usually numerous and momen- tous. A correct judgment of the situation, present and future, can be formed only by a careful consideration of these matters in their relative and direct importance. unquestionably are going to have the greatest influence both upon the country and the market for securities, may be summed up as follows: The Presidential elections, with all that they mean; the condition of international politics, as they affect both our financial and diplomatic relations with other coun- tries; the financial condition of the Govern- ment; the foreign exchange market; the crops; the condition of business; but not least, the present condition of sen- timent and the way in which it ip likely to be influenced by the matters cited above, i The interest taken in the situa- first, as being of the 3 importance. As the situation stands now, one of, two great political’ parties has nominated a candidate for the Presidency upon a plat- form declaring for the gold standard for the currency. The declaration proved sat- isfactory to the financial community, and this satisfaction was modified only by mis- givings as to the personality of the candi- ate. Within less than two weeks the other of the great parties will meet in convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the presidency and of putting its con- -victions on record also as to the question of the country’s standard of value. It is generally asumed, and all indications int that way, that the Democratic party will de- clare outright for free coinage of silver, or at least will make such a declaration up- on the financial question as will prove unsatisfactory to the vast body of st- ern voters, For the past six months the diplomatic relations between this country and others have for the first time in many years played an important and at times an exclusive part The stock mar- kets have been violently disturbed at times by the chances of war between this country and England or Spain, growing out of the disputes between those countries and Ven- ezuela and Cuba. The shock that Wall street received last December upon the cul- mination of the Venezuelan question in its diplomatic phase has never beeh forgot- ten, and ever since that time any develo ments of a like tenor have been peculiarly disturbing. The almost exclusive interest taken dur- ing the past six months in international and domestic politics has diverted atten- tion from the usual matters which are looked to as likely fo influence the values of securities. A brief resume of them at this time may be pertinent. Chiefly owing to the two questions cited the country’s trade is in a depressed and languishing condition. Bank clearances are falling off in volume, and almost daily failures and of the closing down of mills and factories. There appears be no fundamerttal reason other than those cited for this condition of things. , Involving, as the political campaign. of this year does, such weighty questions as of the country’s standard of money value, reflections suggest that phe. depression in trade is not umreasofable. The condition of the country’s crops, another matter which usually is both a ulative factor and one affecting business, is highly satis- factory, although at this time it hardly en- ters into the discussion except in the separ- ate markets affected. The condition of the national finances is still unsatisfactory, as the revenues of the Government continue inadequate to pro- vide for its outlays, and owing to the com- lexion of Congress there appears to be no mmediate hope of relfef in this res t. Sooner or later it is evident that the Gov- um. The week’s stock market has been an un- satisfactory one from almost every point of view. The improvement noted in the growing enthusiasm arising out of the action of the Republican convention ap- pears to be oozing out. A feature of the week has been a revival of speculation in market. The movement attracted perhaps undue attention as a reflection of the grave interest taken in the political situation. So far as can be ascertajned the speculation noted has little or no significance. Western Stock Quotations. EW YORK, June 27.—Following were * closing quotations on Western stocks to-day. 2 eee 1% Leather, pfd...... 73 Adams Ex ......14 Northwestern. 401% Alton, T. H 58 do pfd 148b Am. Express. . III N. Baltimore & O. . 1T%\LN. ‘Canada Pacific.. 60 |Ont. & Wsst O. 8. L. & U. N.. Pacific Mail Peoria De. & E. Pittsburg, offd 1 Pal Col. C: & I “eeeee * 8 9 * 1 .. ll do -pfd...... * Del 128% Rock Island . ® t. Pau 8 42 rie , eee Erie Ist pfd fd „ 20 eee 100 Jo pfd........... 6% Lake Shore 4 Gen. Electric Nashville Nat! Cord d do PPA. .cccccecces ‘Tobacco 2536 P e A. T. & C Com. 4 G. Am. 8 * . 1 d 0 e 16 [Leather p SILVER AND STOCKS. eeeeeteese eeeeeee wat . x ; f , + — a consideration of the financial outlook are The chief matters which may be cited that E tion at the present time has been cited} there come reports of bank and business the revision of the tariff and the question ernment must make another issue of bonds. in order to preserve its financial equilib-. past fortnight has been checked and the silver bullion certificates upon an advancing ifon at the 96 G6. 91% | o ONE MILLIO N De Offices Union Trust B A GBNERAL | JST BUSINESS TRANSACTED. n amount from $1.00 and First deeds of trust on investigate * to real estate SAFE DEPOSIT BOx litical ou No doubt we shall have more or less of this sort of thing so long as the free silver contest — r the issue is of such un- usual om e that timid investors and + 4 N — readily fo 15 will be subject , GRATEFUL MISS COUZINS. . Through the Post-Dispatch She Ace- knowledges a Gift. Miss Phoebe Cousins, in acknowledg- ment of a contribution sent her by a St. Louis woman, who admires her and whe is grateful for her work in the cause of woman's eu@aes, Bs se etter to e - a a “LOS Ponies. June 22, 189¢—Hditor Post-Dispatch: 1 r r 8 dgm ur inclosure 8 8. ny whose kindly note touched my heart deeply. “ 1 a an rendered any service to the cause of humanity which has made the burden less grievous to bear to those who are not able to voice their sorrows or to t th ressure from heavy hearts, I am yee Besa Pith the memory thereof, but it seems to me that the moral of my case, as -well as that of others who have spent their lives in the ungractous work of re- formation, is, Don’t waste your energies in trying to reform the world; it does not want to be reformed. Make for your- self the only safe harbor in time of trouble —the sweet security of a peaceful home— and let the world take care of itself, for it will never take care of you in time of adversity. : ‘This may seem like treason, but after the varied me gee through which 1 have passed, am forced to confess that it is the summing up of both o tion covers the 2 range “Of r 3 — sincerely yours. PHOEBE A. COUZINS. RESTORING LAFAYETTE PARK. In Another Week Its/Gates Will Be - Thrown Open to the Public. The work of restoring Lafayette Park is progressing so well that it is thought it will be again open to the public in a week. The park has almost entirely been cleared of the rubbish. it will gains its pristine beauty, and much longer before the rich foliage can be replaced. A COLORED DEMOCRAT. Sergeant-at-Arms Martin Gives Capt. ; Horton a Job. Col. John I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms of tne National Democratic Convention at Chicago, has appointed Capt. James G. Horton, a well known negro, special mes- senger on that occasion, and has written a clever note expressing his pleasure at thus recognizing the colored Democrats and enrolling a fellow-towns- man as one of the “distinguished colored Democrets’” who will serve their country at the National Democratic Convention. Horton is janitor for Judge Woods’ divis- Court . ae 4 Grand man, but in his case G. A. R.“ arr ten “Generally All Republican.” Not Fettered by Judge Murphy. James Walker and Doc Smith, colored, were in the Second District Police Court 14 7 yesterday charged with running a policy at 1214 Morgan street. when ap dismi Cc he was ent would take the Railroad Suit Settled. Judge Valliant yesterda authorized E. Cc sesignes of the Schulenberg & Keokuk Northwestern Railroad : total perso Martb The invent * * — 3

Page 23

latest summer set. A number ether and with pleasant coun- ll the comforts gs life. a fortnight is thing and other from the usual g and bids rest ar. ladies and gen- 7 es, have arranged xf the Fourth of at one of the old- | ‘in Florissant, f dinner and de- amusement they leave town in a by four horses. eroned by Mrs. yan Tennant, will Gasconade, where z in hunting, fish- ung ladies of the Hester Laugniin, Marie Turner, ‘ark; the gentle- Shalicross, Guy As. t weddings have ; “5 1 f Md WA * 7 fis ‘ 1 3 * — ‘ * 4 4 ipa 2 4 / f a " 4 8 Sol’ — ** } Sse 1 Ni i 65765 7 ö ö { | ith attendant fes- ening at 7 o’clock ; m@grried to Dr. ceremony taking ve M. E. Church. r. John Barbee and bridemaids, Misses ie Talbot of Bur- John Stewart and ers. Dr. Prichard le evening for the Miss Augusta Gil- avenue, was mar- ‘allender. The cere- e parsonage of the rland Presby*erian Fullerton eyo in white silk. Only witnessed the cere- the past week w le by the fair hands ads. The gown was a as beautifully as if as was recently married was adinirod by all ough to see the lovely ngerie that cémposed ssmaker and modiste, of a seamstress, who ‘ying out the designs ho is really an artist made every garment rousseau, even to her there have been few ity outfits —— in he June b 9 nd concert of unusual n at the C ton Hill ‘ch on Th y even- the ina ation of the st completed for that a me 28 of its a vis. mec ily ditferent from what e considered the funda- f or construction. e Mcintyre will be the occasion, and Georgia 1d _ church choir will .usic, tossip. Oconomowoc, where they usually ihter of Mr. and rg gyn ad HY pected home from Europe in a couple of weeks sails for home July 4, accompanied by her ong @ daughter, who has been traveling Ww er. M spending the past few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. Burroughs, in New York City. spend Miss Riddle, who is ex- iddle will join her family. Mrs. rs. Harrison I. Drummond has been iss Alice Lapon will spend a few weeks visiting her relatives in Central, Ky., before going with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Green, of McPhefson avenue, to the summer resorts. Mrs. Rebecca Sire and her niece, Miss An- nie Green, will not leave the city ore the middle or latter part of July, when they will go to Chicago. Thence they will go to the Northern lakes for four or five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stevens will go to the lake resorts for July and August. Mr. and Mrs. William McLanahan, who have been spending the winter with their aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Sire, on Pine street, will go to the suburbs near Kirkwood for the summer. Mrs. Rebecca Brown has gone to Pres- cott; Ontario, to visit her daughters, Mrs. point they will make numerous trips to the sea shore and lake resorts, chaperoned by hele cousin, Mrs. R. E. Boyd of New ork. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cromer, the latter be- ing Mayor of Muncie, Ind., were entertained last week by Mrs. Louie Meyers of this city. Mrs. Fred Hawley left Tuesday night for Taylorville, III., her old home, where she has gone to attend the wedding of a friend. Mrs. C. B. Davidson lteft Wednesday: to join Captain and Mrs. Hoppin at Fort Lo- gan, near Denver, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. W. G. Chappell is convalescent after a fall from her bicycle, which confined her to her room for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cunningham and daughter, Miss Grace Cunningham, will leave for Petosky some time this week. Miss Adele Mellier will sail for Europe the middle of July, to eee a year with her aunt, Countess de Nove, at ‘her home in the uth of France. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Garrison and family NE — getting their cottage in readiness for other members of the family who 1 bin them next week. Mrs. Clarence O Fal n, who has been a great sufferer from rheuma- tism for several weeks past, is tly im- roved, and will go to Jamestown to visit er mother during the summer. ; Dr. Mrs. Elisha Gregory with their children will leave about July 1 for Little Boar’s Head, on the Massachusetts coast. Dr. Gregory wil; be absent only a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Mudd have re- cently returned from their country home near Pittsfield, III., and will go to Colorado in July to visit the family of his son, Mr. Seely Mudd. Mrs. Fanny Leavenworth and her daugh- ter, Miss Grace Leavenworth, are domiciled — * summer cottage at Grand Haven, ch. a Mrs. Will Houser and children have gone to their cottage at Grand Haven, Mich., and will not return to the city before October. Mrs. Clendennin and her daughter, Miss Eliza Clendennin, will close their house in the West End this week and go to Ferguson for the summer. Mr. Herrick J. Gray left Thursday for New York and will sail for Europe on the St. Paul July 1. Mr. G. W. Jones and family left Satur- day for the East. They go first to Fal- mouth Heights, Mass., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Goehring have moved to 2805 Thomas street. Mrs. Charles B. Wilson is entertaining Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. A. Mörse of Hannibal. Miss Louise Henderson of Virden, III., who is attending the commencement at Columbia, Mo., will shortly visit her un- cle at 3114 Pine street, this city. Miss Nellie West is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jehu Baker. at Belleville, ‘ The Euclid Park Euchre Club will give a picnic on Saturday July 11. Members are requested to communicate with William F. Diekroege, 4937 Wabada avenue. Miss Frances Sloan gave a luncheon on Friday in honor of her cousin, Miss Marion Cockrell. Miss Bertie McCulloch, daughter of Capt. Robert McCulloch, returned last week from New York, where she has completed her sophomore year at Vassar College. She will return for her junior year in September. Miss Annie Leahy and Mr. John Mullqueen were married at St. Michael's Church. The bride was attired in silk mull with lace trim- mings and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The maid of honor, Miss Clara Sims, wore organdy with — trimmings. The groom was attended by Mr. Edward Trueman. A reception followed at the leave the latter part of this week for Swampsett, Mass., where Mrs. J. G. Wills | family residence, 913 Madison street, after — YY Y 6 right of 3527 North Tay- urned to the city and is ad Mrs, Elmer C. Rice of g ladies who act as spon- es at the Confederate Re- d, Va., June 30, are very re Miss Kenn of this y A. Wilkes of Tennessee, North Carolina, Mary A. ia, Minnie Boyd of Texas, Alabama, Julia H. Spurr ‘te P. Caper of South Car- oland o ansas, Vir- : of Louisiana, Sadie Mo- an Territory, Minnie A. „Sarah B. Raney of Flor- Payne of the District of P. Cooke of Virginia, Min- (ississippi. Alister of Indian Territory of the wealthiest and most lant in the town of which e, 70 , hi ia r Ly 7 ,, . 1 P Zz have its all operas, “ laughable sketch, * 40 * * * te Ta ea * 4 * „„ 5 = doe Sa A ae laa to cipal causes of 2 the custody of the child. SHE THREATENED HIS LIFE. John Dalton asks a divorce from Lottie Dalton 2 un 74 by acts too numerous to me made his condition intolerable. AMUSEMENTS. Following the “Red Fez,” which will final performance to-night by the the most winsome of lavolo,“ win hold forth at the Cave for one week, morrow, Monday, June 29. Wheeler, a little dancer of some fame, will make her first appearance at the Cave to- morrow night. This little artiste: made quite an impression last summer, and will no doubt be gladly welcomed back by her many admirers. ; Tuesday night will be a one at the Cave. It is to be called bike night.“ All the leading cycle clubs of this city will at- tend in a body with their wheels, and a most pleasant evening is looked forward to. The indications, from the number of tickets sold, are that the Cave will be packed to its capacity. “Fra Diavolo” is one of the most popu- lar of light operas. It is familiar to all theater-goers and is replete with popular airs. The comedy vein is well defined and the story is interesting. Manager Fay Butler of Union Trust Roof Garden has arranged for the presentation th ig commenci to-night, of an ex- cellent bill. Miss Rosie Renam, a favorite from the London music halls, will dance the dances of the various nations, appro- priately cost Among the dances are those of Spain, Japan, France, Germany and America. or the past ten weeks she has been dancing on the Pacific Coast, where she met with much favor. From here she goes to the Chicago Opera-house for a short season, and will then return to Lon-- on. John J. Burke will also ap r in his very “Absurdity.” He is a eat favorite, and has been scoring a hit uring the past week in Chicago. Others on the programme are Joe Adams, comedy vocalist, dance artist and skater; Emma Weston, descriptive vocalist; Made- line Franks, soubrette; Lottie and Jennie Klein; Adams, Alen and Adams; George Fielding, a famous clown juggler, and sev- —— others who are well-known enter- ainers. exeellent e Teachers’ Spe-ial. The spécial train for the teachers attend- ing the N. E. A. at Buffalo, heretofore an- nounced for July 5, will leave Union Station Monday evening, July 6. For sleeping-car berths and further information, call at the office of the Wabash Railroad, corner Broad- way and Olive. GEO. T. MURPHY, — Assistant Manager. A SOCIAL ACQUISITION. Mrs. Louise Mueller-Owen of Detroit Will Make St. Louis Her Home. . The social circles of St. Louis are about to receive an attractive acquisition in the person of Mrs. Louise Mueller-Owen, re- cently of Detroit, Mich. She has intimated to friends that she may return to this city in the fall and take up her permanent resi- dence here. N For several weeks Mrs. Mueller-Owen has been a est of the’ Planters’ Hotel. Gra- cious of mein, possessed of rare personal charms and mental endowments, and giving aber by many acts of charity of a kind eart and far-reaching sympathy, she has made many stanch friends during her stay here. Be sure and use Mrs. Wintlow’s Soothing Syrup for your children while teething. TWO NEW SUITS. ‘One for Damages and One Is on a Re- plevin. Henry Biddeman sued the St. Louis & Suburban Railroad Company for $5,000 for injuries, which he received in a collision on May 29 last. A car of the defendant ran into his wagon on Wash street, near Four- T and Patrons... S ¥ * J — — — . Pu em pe A 4 — — * . x —- Bin * N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market St., Upstairs, Opp. Courthouse, St. Louis, Mo. | . CENUINE French Accordion Fabel Skirts E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. — FOUNDED 1829. OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS. | rMONTESAN ~ ö : * — . n om . SURELY Zags ey — 12 5 ‘ PROVIDENG J mi: 7 ä ——— am OF PROVIDENCE GRAND REPUBL it could form a large pyramid of soap, but h found it a blessing for cleaning house and washin That is why its use is sti! © m on the inctease, and ac- i ae . goods each Saturday morning. oer ee Beauti 7 , 2 9 2 L 1 — 2 be ee ee. LEAVES EVERY SUNDAY -b. gg 22 2, IC LEAVES EVERY SUNDAY AT 1:30 P. M. e ROUND TRIP, EITHER BOAT, 25 CENTS. St.LouisPlaiting Co. AMUSEMENTS. SES KOERNER'S GARDEN 2 — WEEK. 1 CONTERNO NEW YORE CONCERT os In the Grand Patriotic, Musical and J BATTLES OUR KEEP COOL AND COMFORTABLE ON AND AFTER THE FOURTH OF JULY, We have left 160 from our so well-known 88.00 BLACK ACCORDION PLAITED SKIRTS, Made in English Silk Finished Sicilian, which we will close out at SS. oO APIECE. ew ee eee oe ae ree promptly , dt t Accordion Plaiting done BK, a Use elevator on Market st. ST. LOUIS PLAITING COMPANY. —— . . ' —.—.. ñĩ——.—. . SPEND JULY 4A. MONTESANO! THE BEAUTIFUL FAMILY RESORT. t 0:38 7 * CITY OF PROVIDENCE ad 7 50 Pp. ma. 330 p. m. Boats GRAND REPUBLIC urg af 1 50. 7and 10p.m. Beant en cer boat ll SPECIAL!—THE CH AT GRAND AY. AND HEBERTS . - Same popular cast. Tuesday, June d, “Bike N „ Bring your wheel. SHOOT THE CHUTES SPORTSMAN’S PARK. NOW OPEN. Afternoon and Evening. en de park Free, Choate ride is. . EAN OWNERS’ PICNIC2®GAME ~“ „ * nother is partly Indian. 0 , daughter of Mr. and 8 — Compton Heights, was 7incent Seminary graduates received from her father a pendant, set in the center d. Her mothef gave her a ld ring surrounded with dia- Fraley and little daughter, er than they expected for the #8 Owing to Mrs. Fraley’s NC OS ARE iy Ute it: anes tesla The Safest, Cheapest and Pleasantest Outing on the 4th. — . . . —— ——d FOUGHT FOR CUBA. A New York Cuban and Spaniard Come to Blows. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 27.—Pedro Villaneura, a Cuban, and Manuel Santa Cruz, a Span- jard, both live over a saloon. In the even- ing it has been their custom. to sit in the saloon and argue over the war in Cuba. These arguments were harmless until last — 1 and threw him out and shook him up dly. The Oriental Novelty Company instituted replevin suit against Theodore W. Rem- ’ mers et al., and was granted an order of delivery. The defendants were lately in charge of the affairs of the company as directors, but the Court lately dispossessed them ot their authority. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k Wedding Rings. Our prices the lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. noni Faroztherra....... ,.-5222 Patterson av 521 wav ° 815 Chestnat st . . 1017 S. Seventh et - NEEF’S NEW GROVE—NENXT SI” — — —üFö— Neely’s Latest Publications AN ARMY WI By CAPTAIN CHARLES KING. 42 Pull Page litustrations. Cloth, $1.26. A brilliant story of jesiousy, chivalry and military Ute. Breesy, hamorous and exciting. | Other Books by Captain Charles King: FORT FRAYNE, Tt = SSNs x n. eckinridge, @ been epending their — ‘ity, have returned home. sloeffel will leave for the East wa * — 2 1 8s ex tin is sister, Chicago. Bhe ll stop with en route for Pratt, R to visit a married sister. e on a fish- Mexico. He : ers at his old home | trips to Snapper Banks, i 2 . a 5 2885 trac 2 4 2 N coves e ee ae 1 h f the C » saw eas men were Aghtion, \ eeeeeeeeeees + 5565565 10 Daggett av * . 8219 Daggett av over Otto W. Peterson 2234 Scott a nasty wound. A policeman Bertha Pettersen....... ee 2234 Scott av | 7 laneura and sent Santa Cruz to the hos- — — — 3 City. Mo | pital. renne M. on Giodan! Bares 1 Sunday, efter finishing your business in 8 the Equitable Building, don’t forget to rn Veen | visit Budweiser Cafe, 413 North Sixth street. eee „„ „ „ „ eC eee „ „„ „ „ Hewes MRS. LOUISE MUELLER-OWEN OF DETROIT, MICH., 7 Who Will Become a Resident of St. Louis After the Present Summer. 5 a e Music and refreshments will | Wi : . Lulu Wills will join the party later | which Mr. and Mrs. Mullqueen left for Den- rogramme. "| absent Several montha, and one or Both ef ]om. | ver and Manitou Springs. They will be, at 185 Nr of West] her daughters will return with her for the Miss Rose Eytinge, the well-known ac- | home to their friends after July li, a dend the r r tress, arrived here Thursday morning to | A 1e Watkins of Grand avenue, left atthe sea-/ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier and their visit Mrs. Edward Farish of 383 Delmar| H. Hes, oe Ne Tork and Boston. His Peet as Cine will be [OO Master Duncan Moeler, aze expected ) Avenue. yea err will follow later in the season and rs. Dr. Klemm of 1825 home trom Europe by the middle of July. Miss Lose Gaiennie will leave for Rich- | they will spend the summer at the sea shore. a at 2 oelock Bat and e ‘William 8 of * mond, 4 K the e may Pony gy 1 Miss Irene Smith has retu from „Ha : » accompanie er daug ; ompanie er ather, Fran Harbor Minette Fanita, will go early next month o their — J 5 a mwas She vee, oe enter of Mr, | an Summer resorts on the Atlantic coast, | Niss Annie Shaw, the accomplished china | Mrs. Jeannette Elliott of New York Is vis- Mr. Jose. Block Island and Shelter Anna. painter, has gone to New York City to iting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Crowdus, at her Capt. and Mrs, John Scudder are already | study her art and perfect herself in min- home, 6062 Cates avenue. settled in their summer cottage at Ocono-/ ature painting, of which she will make Mrs. J. Knoblock of Franklin avenue has mowoc, and will be joined there by their [a specialty in the future. : left the city to spend to spend the summer 1 Mrs. Otto Mersman, and family, Miss Filla Dorsheimer and h ther | with her daughter in Canada. * early in July. 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. are Vig poke. to to Detroit and join Mrs. Mrs. Susan Brady, who has been spending T. Kk. Wormer and accompany her to Mack- beautiful home in several months in 81. Louls with her sis- |inac, We-due-ton-sing and other summer rented 2 furnished “cottage ' ters, on Locust street, has gone to Color- | resorts. Groves * the . rr ado. Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘Randolph Hutchinson and 1 „ „ en F Martha and Lucy Hutch-| Will be at home to their friends after the | Wav"ndey mewers chy css.c0s202:. 1 n n * - 0 5 ee : father-in-law, has joined Mrs. Lucy hy oe an 1 ist of August at their residence, Cora | | ERE Cite Meyers and daughter, Mrs. Walter Drey, M th n sit the family . Hardin, t Har Y., where the . | a N y will be joined later by lace. “ore roing Tor his n * ne hh tion Mary Hutchinson, who is visiting Miss 5151 Katherine White, who has been ser the e | ete will with the Ada Rehan company, is home Lillie Cole of Virgin'a tute graduates to spend her vacation, after a very suUc- i ts . E N Joseph Meier i --1415 Sal Anna i. 6 ee ee ee 1415 2 — | FOR SALE EVERYWHERE OR SENT POSTI ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. „„ „ „% „% %% „%% „C„%è („% „6 „ „„ . 1819 oowee peeeetesoceces dae 8. Ollie Rolen een: Mr and Mrs. Will Kaime have e to their farm in New Hampshire to spend the | cessful season. summer. 3 Mrs. W. T. Rolston, nee Hartog, of Cape Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist and family | Girardeau, 1 visiting her parents, Mr. and — in July for Atlantic City, where they] Mr. H. B. Hartog be located at Kenilworth Inn. J. V. L. Barret | ashington. ast week in Ghtones aie 3 Putney, She will go % Imperial Chemical Mtg. Cos 282 bh Av., Now York ~ “apt. J, 0. r POAC, CP Oe „„ „„ POD E ¼Bͤ NI Ran I Ma,

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* OTP ORE LOD een COR pte * or wea rig * 8 7 nward g high the : . of t ‘ "the one who loves you creep. in the cloudless 4 chorus, te be sung by girls a other with roses preparatory ontains these lines: és red and roses white, each pretty brow and face so ht; ire’s crown adorn the head .re’s fairest flower, a pretty maid. all creatures of the race of man; # assail their hearts whene’er we can; f£ was the warrior could withstand such toes maidens, led by Cupid and our badge ' Of war, a rose.“ hese are not bad—in fact, they will rank th the best of the kind. It took Gray en years to finish his “Elegy,” and nyson often devoted as much as two ny to a four-line stanza. Rushed, these en may not have accomplished anything [ ment While some other writers gather iration when placed in a position which mands haste and sudden condensation of ght. If The Magic Mirror,“ Mr. West's ‘ra, proves successful, the fact that it ‘ written in such a short period will t in gaining him notoriety. * „66 * e are apt to say that literary work, 1 hurriedly dene, must be half-baked“ therefore not satisfactory. Will it do »ply this in all cases? Up to the time L. Stanton went on the Atlanta Con- ion, no man had ever before attempt- write a poem a day in addition to grinding newspaper work; yet he ded so well that his name is a house- word in the United States—was so suc- ul that no less a critic than Hugene said before his death that he would r that Stanton could write 1,000 poems 00 hours, and each one be a good poem. of the best of Dumas’ novels was en in twenty-seven hours. Another ry feat has just been accomplished „ Paul West. He has written and sed a comic opera within nineteen nd flve minutes, beating the world’s It was undertaken on a wager, is won four hours and fifty-five min- rt of the time agreed upon. „ „ — adort's Magazine for July has an headed To the Trade,“ which of vast benefit to aspiring, would-be rs. The writer of it has had a wide lence with contributors, for the ex- i he gives of the letters are almost ‘for word like those every editor in the bd States has received. 3 5 . ae one that explains «hat the in- poem was written br a young man ‘ of age, who at the request of friends tin for pub''-ation, he says: il Uterat . ery few things of the alue hav. 2n done at 17. our ad- ' friends, as usual, are bad advisers.” he gentleman who asks “what rules rs must comply with to have you ex- their MSS.,” comes this answer: zuthors' must learn to spell: after mas- af. the difficuities of orthography they ‘uld spend five years—in some cases ten ‘wenty years—in reading, meditation and erse with the world, before attempting rite for publication.“ fact that Stephen Crane did not have nd many 33 in study and converse en after he had left college before he welt known and well paid, or that zei Louis Stevenson could not spell rell, ording to his own admission, will ake nothing from the wisdom of the fore- oing remarks, They contain many truths. - . „ Toung women devote more time to verse Bined. 1 believe, than all the world com- Di A here is a bit of talk to them fr the same source over the shoulders of one who sends two poems for publication: - n't you know that no stranger who has Brains and a conscience, and uses them, would accept such a responsibility as you try to thrust upon one who never he of you before—that of determining whether you are to go on writing or not? An editor, nus challenged, has no choice but to 2nd your pieces back. The chance of dis- yuraging a real talent is vastly less than lat pt-inducing a girl to waste in scrib- ing time which should be better employed. your verses were accepted, you woul ‘know’ that you can write, would you Not at all; the acceptance might due to weak soft-heartedness or to blundering ill-judgment. Editors are not gods; it ‘heir business to make their | ‘adable as they can, not to direct the d fix the fates of would-be con »st of the fame ters, or all She one of my girls (we trust and believe she rates rls are real ets, ave it in them to become such. TThey find mo lestinies as l clerks and timately as ry-day vocations spoiling good Among the : be o have real literary 8 if — prove itself in time. But if Jane or Gsan or Luella or Willametta wishes to ret efforts hem to.“ us an article hat = reat Man G — st ed “infant industries” in Eire... Finest Baltimo Breaking Shovel-’Em- 7 N * 5 * C | Vi This announcement in itself Is an awakening to the thousands of wide-awake citizens who eagerly await this Price- Out Sales have convinced our friends and customers that a mere mention of the same is: Such Complete Butch ery of Nei 5 ve ENCES WITH re Merchant-Tailor-Made Clothing, Shoes, Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, Etc., Unmercifully Slaughtered. Slashing, Competition-Killing Sale. C as good as whole page ads. RTIONS ARE JUST AS WE SA 7 2 « ‘ A 5 +5 ö — 7 4 , 2 * 0 * 5 — 0 . , . ‘ON THIS PLANET. A SCIENTIST ADVANCES A- NEW THEORY, BUT DECLARES THE END CAN BE STAVED OFF. ‘What will be the end of the world? Thousands of scientists have tried to an- swer that question, and each one Has failed to give a satisfactory solution of the problem. According to the Biblical le- the large quantity of oxygen contained in sequence will become more ed. Mail Orders To receive prompt attention for this Sale, must be accompanied by Cash or Money Order. — — —— air is brou by the air currents. } Oxygen has long been recognized as the vital air, and without it life cannot be sus- tained. Insufficient oxygen in the air will cause lassitude, headache, stupor and final- ly death. Persons will grow to an abnormal size on account of the small quantity of oxy- gen contained in the compound, and hu- man life will become shorter. In cold climates people will live longer owing to the air. The more hydrogen, nitrogen and carbon that are in the atmosphere, the better it will promote, thought. by disturbing the brain centers; thus, as there is less oxygen in the air every century, our people in con- One would naturally reason that before such a ei I have described could Ake place human life, in all probability, would Our Guarantee. We positively guarantee all goods bought from us to be cheaper than else- where, and should articles not wear as ‘represented when bought, we are ready to make the same satisfactory, a Z Montague Lyon has quit talking about that new baby ohn B. Hogan is making preparations for his annual vacation, — Walter Vrooman says the Civie Feder- ation will prove & success, — Ham Dalton la thinking ef standing fer election to the Legislature, — Arthur Lee wears a distinguished air and a white pongee sult these days, — dd Feehan expecta to be in Chicago when the Democratic cians meet, ——Dr, Louls J. Welfort ia considered one of the best raconteurs in the profession, — d W the rotund junior member 5 > 1 5 . N — —— a 2 1 n 72 — ASS 7 9 — — 1 — 7 — 4 xf) Sy * a * —_— * ‘ * neren mes ™~ * oa + * — - — — — * . * — — — * . > * 4 2 ’ a 4 1 of the John Wahi iagion Co., is 4 Sf „ , 2 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR OF THE COLISEUM, CHICAGO, BUIL? FOR THE NATIONAL DEMOURATIC CONVENTION. feet in length. There is not a t her obstruction in the way. The’ hall oss r occupies a of 450 b 500 feet at the northern end of the building. The speak- stand and platform for the members the. Na Committee are located to the east. In front will be seats for 250 news- tatives, which, by the way, gin to fill the bill. hese news- rs wil reular fo f peaker | nt num 2 gend, our globe will de destroyed by fire. Astronomers go further. They claim that our planet will become cold and that we will all fresse to death. Many have been the theories offered, but when we come to analyze them we find that they are alloyed with romance and fantastic ideas. void of logic. The theory which I offer is not a mere idle fancy, but is ‘founded upon deep study and man beings is absorbed. by the nourish em, while the planta, give out 2 for us to inhale; so you see that all things in nature are equally balanced, : 2 Now, what will be the fate of the people? Why, as the population of the — 9 be- comes denser more houses will be built, and great cities stand where to-day there are open fields, Of 71 of pines may : shall ve en | oe earbon that is ve no place to go, it ajr and poison it. 8 and N yf — — =. ve out oxygen anima FFT 0 n it— cause tite to La N. ex that whirl around the ec bony at * - . * 7 9 8 ‘ i 7 9 > — 2 K. * * 1 ¢ have ceased to exist from oder causes than the one I have referred to. | I will endeavor to prove that this idea is absolutely erroneous, as this matter is of supreme importance, and should be con- sidered “Carefully. the cow graze in the meadow. But, for afl 3 will not science the great civilizer of the universe—have come to our aid In that wonderful and trut cott they | rier than his or as much nourishment from them r food, both meat and vegetable, that they wi be able to manufacture substances which will have the human system all the cial effects of food. Woven a familiar figure on Change, after an ab- sence & nearly a year. ——Dr. John S. Wallace has returned from a visit to Farmington, Mo., his former home. ——Victor Sarner is asking his friends to boom him for Assistant Prosecuting At- torney. | ——Justice of the Peace J. B. Haughton wears the newly donned ermine with con- siderable grace. —George Delegates, is color of vi — §tatesman JamesCronin says it doesn’t cut oy 4 rye bread with him whether they filter the city water or not. —Jack has a stubbiefield on his chin. He some one dared to boy- barber for two weeks. Jack is sor- Martin, Clerk of the House of rgeous in a new suit of the ed brick. effect a. permanent cure. FREE ‘titi To every lady cu | others the price will be 2 3 * TE DOCTOR'S ADVI Common Allments Which May Be Safel Home by Sufferers, _ ain under the right shquider blade, whi requently comes after sewing until I ge tired. I perspire very easily, and if I sit in am subject to such larly ia the spring, ar cannot 2 nine, #3 deaf. My face has @ Drov hands, and at times 2 off. Will you edy . liver. beneficial-tm such cases, One. ‘Please tell me h mytrh as a mouth wash, and some- bre«.th. of warm water. (2) Take one teaspoonful of borine to a giass of water, and use the solution several times # day. itching of the face? composed of ten grains of menthol, ten grains of camphor and one ounce of liquid albolene. Apply it as required. I have been for the last few months bothered at times with a raw swollen throat, followed with hoarsenggs at night. Will you please kindly inform of a remedy that will I shall be very thankful. __ Benzoinated vapor may relieve you. Take one teaspoonful of compound tincture. of benzoin to a pint of water, vaporize the mixture with a steam atomizer and inhale vapor. I have been troubled for some time with a continued cae ses of mucus from the head into the throat. Would you please sug- gest a remedy for it. ? Take one dessert teaspoonful of borine to a teacupful of warm water and use the so- lution with an atomizer several times a day. Please print the formula for bilious pills, The pills should be prepared according to the following formula: Podophyllin, five grains. Compound extract of colocynth, one dram. To be divided in twenty pills. The dose is one pill at bedtime. Will you kindly give a reader of your aper coord to prevent the hair from fall- ng out, as my hair is falling out very fast, and I have tried everything I know of, but all in vain? Shampoo your scaip with green soap and warm water several times a week, and ap- ply a lotion composed of one dram of tinct- ure of cantharides, two drams of spirit of | rosemary, one-half ounce of glycerine and four ounces, of bay rum once a day and rub it into the scalp thoroughly. Can you tell me something that I can take to secrete the bile in the system? I get very yellow sometimes. Phosphate of soda may be used with ben- efit. The dose is one teaspoonful in water three times a day. Please tell me what causes a dull, wi t a draught it will commence with a rg to use tincture of || thing tc use as a gargle to sweeten the (1) Take one-half teaspoonful to a class 5 ö Will you kindly suggest a remedy egeinst You may find a good remedy if a solution | My baby is more #0 at aight. should be taken in a g of hot water Fluid extract of cubebs, — Brown mixture, two oun — * Syrup of wild cherry — make four ounces. _ The dose for an adult 16 every three hours. o- you tell me of a g- malaria? 15 Warbure’s tincture is s The dose is from one tg fc twice a day. ¥ o ; ou please make the solution? ; Take twenty-four grains c acid, two drams of borax, bicarbonate ot ‘soda; one-i glycerine and one pint of di camphor, each powder conte grains of the former and tw. latter. Take one powder eve and clamoring for him to stand Legislature on the Republican ticket. Legislatu he has no such — ng a most The club wi ts the fis nning to feel the throbs of his st. Louis friends beating against his heart | benefi of anime! a and not to exist for tack . * * q Nadas ipl Dai” avi ta aes —— re * 1 CO ORI —˙rtvi: . % ³b ⅛˙w ̃⅛¼v-lLjL ‘Judge Valllante Rr get cation. * eee eee Alli i eee eee

Page 25

. s " f fx * a a Pe 5 is e 4 as. N * N Ni ie 22 7 ee in N 9 Deen D Jur, hss ‘ es ree ee ee sects ee * r ae “A A N 8 9 2 1 al e G 71 R 8 wee . eee N . e Pee ee oe ne . N ot Gres 7. Tb — N pad De ; A & r e wn 4 ok AE ah Dat SSE SS * wes 2 2 At “ “ 3 , . y „ * 4 * 5 7 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1896. PAGES 25-82. ‘OWN ALL TO ITSELF D IN FROM A BIG CITY. g Community Who Depend on ‘ace Horse for a Living. On at the Fair Grounds When Public Is Not There. a Jockeys, Stable Boys and Hangers-. ive and Talk a Language of Their Own. * e is like a theater 3 that there is much run of people do not 25 know very little. e course has in con- proper a large and ommunity. Within a can be found a little central and support- little of style about these apantments and no luxury, but they are clean and very comfortable. : Each stable has connected-with it a varied assortment of men and boys, all of whom are subordinate to the autocrat, the train- ‘er. What he says goes, and he is the only one who is entitled to differ in opinion with the boss or owner, and can talk back with- out danger of losing his job. Upon him falls a great deal 1 the 3 „ a ona ing stable. e must keep po on e s horse. Without the — * condition and temperament of every ic would melt away | horse in his string. It ‘s from him that the out of existence one | owner often gets information, which, if cor- r classes of people-to | rect,.wins him a small fortune, and which, if incorreci, probably loses him one. orth and west sides The trainer is generally a quiet, thought- an be found the long | ful man, with a tanned and sunburnt face, stables in which the | and no emotions at all. He acts on his judg- old Horticultural Hall | ment, not on his impulses or desires, and he - “eam SLiliit ft: 3 3 1 . * . * « Thre Feesg ae . © os @'T ee 1 | hi A Memmein, min ne 1 1 | upon a game of craps, the stakes for which ) were miscellaneous and battered collar but- tons, of which each boy had quite a supply. They pore on entirely obvious of the fact that their portraits were ag | W Fin- Ally the little freckled faced fellow who goes by the ne of Midway had all the buttons, and the game broke up. Going still further down the line a stall was reached where a handsome equine head was out in a most friendly manner. Nearby was a stable boy as black as the ace of spades, arte bo eye on the horse. What horse is that?“ “Dat hoss, sho boss, right nuff; dats Buck be from de city.” Buck Massie having been duly introduced, proceeded to make friends with his visitors in a most condescending manner, much to the annoyance of a handsome 2-year-old in the next box, who began to chew chunks off his stall to attract attention. The owner of Buck Massie, a very stout and portly personage, was not about. He was over near the ampitheater watching a sale of yearling thoroughbreds, which was going on there. Each stable or group of stablés has its own cook and kitchen, conducted in good old style, with plenty to eat and lots of pies. ‘ . The Hoffman stables, for example, have in connection a cuisine which is the pride of the establishment. It is presided over by ou knows dat hoss assie. You all must end is, however, that the colt ig ridden about, tame and submissive. Work is going on day and night. On hot days the horses are put through their ex- ercise after the sun has down and the thermometer also. Some are led out to nibble at the grass and an alring, while still others are groomed down and put to bed in preparation for a race the next ay. ; The boys,“ who may be from 15. to 50 years old, put in the odd moments shooting craps, playing marbles or base ball or tell- ing yarns about races. It is wonderful to hear what an immense rangé of variety the simple running of certain’ horses against others can be given. It is never a case of “they all ran and one ran faster than dhe rest. A thousand and one other details are injected and elaborated. How the boy rode, how thé track was and where thé rest of the horses were are bub small items in the gen- — mass of toples discussed. But it is all orse. | In dozens of instances the losing or win- ning of a race is charged directly to the grand sire or great grand sire. Among the stable boys is found what is never found among trainers—an absolute certainty be- fore a race what the result Will be after the race. The stable boys are a loyal lot and believe implicitly in their own stable. Their horse is sure to win, He is a einch,“ a “pipe,” a “dead open and shut,” a „moral,“ a gift“ or any other one of the * te convention o b ragists. rs. DEMAND A P NK — lawyer and ll At ro is . w ted the matter with the nations — resen — — — The matter is in the hands of Miss Ella Harrison of hage, Mo., States Presi- THEIR CLAIMS WILL BE URGED AT THE NATIONAL DEMO- : 5969 9 %%% 33 CRATIC CONVENTION. | a The Woman suffrage movement in St. Louis is on a boom. The Republican Na- tional Convention did it and the mere fact that the movement in Missouri is split right in two with determined women on both N sides, each claiming to represent the real ; ae Ly] thing.“ cannot abate from th@satisfaction| GH GROW Se 7) IE felt by each side: i : RY eee ATE The next step will be to besfege the Dem- | W. 40 1600 ocratic National Convention and insist on ) 1% an out and out declaration for women’s | NY cA | rights in the platform. Nothing less will lh J A satisfy the Equal Suffragists, sinee they Vann * * 4 a * — — — * “Pap,” a colored personage with @ Snow strange things a white mustache and head. He ts the boss of all. The trainer and the owner are not. one, two, three when he is in. He wastes — 4 chaff and idle talk like the small fry. ap and his importance in the little world in which he lives. His kitchen is a rough board shed open on three sides and kept as neat and clean as a pin. “Pap” feeds about twenty hungry people three times a day in his dining room, which is but a step or two away from the stoyé on which the dinner is prepared. her eating establishment is in the house once u to advertise. a leading brand of baking powder, Others are scat- tered here and there over the entire com- munity and every day feed no less than a tho d people. 8 1 ‘ : A tour of the stables was made and the eracks of the Fair Ground horses visited in : Binger, Leader Ban, Crevasse eé, Nick, Muskalonge, Lord Zeni an all the rest of them were.given a call and duly praised and admired. They are an aristocratic lot who fully understand their exalted position in the world. Here and there could be found stable boys of diminu- tive proportions, polishing up a stirrup or cleaning: trappings, each one with a secret hope in his heart that he might never grow — always knows what he is about. He never sneers at another’s horses, and is always the first to give other stables a full allow- ance.of credit for its eq 2 Because a horse belongs to another stable is not, with him, a reason for believing that the horse is not a good one. A type of this peculiar genius was super- intending the distribution of the noonday allowance of oats to his horses when a Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter asked him some questions about horses. The first one verted into a stable. The old 4 — display building is all paper offices in the row near the are residences of horse 1 trainers who put on a little bit dove the rest. ‘to the north of the track are “exes in which the horses are ts where cultural imple- ze — ——— now 8 en who is com- D for his — The plodder „How do you train a horse for racing?“ i He looked at his questioner with his shrewd blue eyes to see if he was in earnest and after a pause which’ preceded all his answers said: “Tell me how to bring’up a baby and I will tell you how to train a race horse.” But it : Another — . * 2 a fickle 5 wom alongside of it. You think — ok 5 . — vou su ve don 3 @ most of your work for “The every-day work ever, lo * lates the dignity of his position x he is a Winter, Const all Kinds anc a sn dc A 1008 ; BARNEY SCHRIPBER, THE WELL- KNOWN OWNER. : this peculiar trait in the least. Each day ow. bob up as certain as they were be- ore In and out through this little world the man in searoh of information. He is generaliy a follower of the for a precarious living; often he is interested Mm efs so that he jockey on this or of talk about “that mud the other 7 ] h d set an ry man ore which woul 11 gm — 82 horse ran in ev race he ce he was a 2 — Hie in “the worst man in the world ¢o go to if want a tip on . Boa ger Ri and dog the w and * A as t t the ai niet th ee. je „ MnsElizabeth day Standen. * dent, and the Legislative Committee. Among the members of the committee are Miss A. 8. e of St. Louis and Miss Lucy Wisker of Sedalia. I do not believe any of them will go to Chicago. There are ex- —— . 0 oe at the — v To managem is employed. But for boi ahs — here our achievements in the Republican Con- vention might been more marked, though, I not go into t adopted As aoe party mindful of the rights of wom- an wees respect was bad management 9 Well, in the matter of headquarters for one thing. Headquarters had been secured and then Col. Trumbo of Utah invited the ladies to use his parlors at the Southern l. Naturally they preferred to be at outhern as the center of activity and bo’s offer was ye 2 Then he ie. to hold his parlors for some i the Equal 8 were left 1 7 * you apprehend Mrs. Crandall’ sition at — on gl n Mrs. Crandall made a very good address before the committee of the National Con- vention. She presented the only strong arguments at command of our opponents. They are not, however, convincing and are not the sentiments of the ‘silent women,’ as Mrs. Crandall insist We would be de- lighted to put that on to a vote if it were possible, but of course it is not. The interest taken in politics by women who are permitted to vote has been shown in the States where they have been granted suf- frage, such as Colorado. . “Our next accessions to the ranks of States granting equal suffrage we expect to come with a rush, three or four States at a time. At the Republican Convention we this in . Crandall of | the way to St. Louis to argue s the new woman movement. There is a distinction between 0 should not secure on Rights from the Democrats. And after the the ulists. Democrats Susan B. An- ual Suffrage trees 5 _ Os. =e ——_ ® 2 N ~~ * 7} ee 5 Convention into line. led with the action of the National Republican Convention, has im- bued the leaders of the movement in St. © ro) with considerable confidence -in the @ © 80 ä Lillie Devereux Blake had something of an advantage, because Gen. Lew Wallace, Chairman of the Sub- committee, before whom red Mrs. There t in St. Louis, Mrs. Addie M. Johnson and Mrs. Victoria Conk- ling Whitney. Mrs. Johnson is President of the Missouri Equal Suffrage Association and Mrs. Whitney is President of the Mis- souri Equal Suffrage Association, two sep- arate ies, with names and aims identical. Both are confident that the Woman Suf- — — will be accorded recognition by the National Democratic Convention, and that if Women’s Rights are not dec for tn so erry 4 words a plank will be inserted in the know. 0 platform even more favorable than that fragists n the country. adopted by the Republicans. 2222 though, . Neither faction has been recognized by] take 17 3 n the movement.” the national organization, and accordingly | The slative Com of the Mis- cannot take any very active part in the sourt State Equal Suffrage Association, of which Mrs. Victoria Con Whitney was rospective victory. Mrs. Jahnson states 4 n fact that so far as the organization led [elected President during the Republican — convention week, consists of Mrs. Anna a Sneed Cairns, Chairman; Dr. F. G. Tyrrell, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. H. H. Wagoner and one or two others. Mrs. Whitney told a Post- Dispatch reporter that some of the mem- bers of the committee would probably at- tend the Chicago convention and that great hope was entertained of securing favorable action there. “Besides the representatives from souri,” said Mrs. Whitney, “undoubtedly some of the national officers will be in at- tendance. I received a letter from Mrs. tt to that effect a few days after she left do not think we have m the efforts of Mrs. %% %% ti to the same work was very er is ¢oncerned, the t will be (2 the national officers and the — ee — —— L K. 15 — re Dee | * 3 fee tn #.* en Wee te . P ˙ 2 ONO Fe „„ „ K Ve P r WOMEN SUFPRAGISTS 2 221 BOLLS IRISH Peven the Irish. AND OTHERWISE SOME CHOICE EXAMPLES PERPE. TRATED BY AUTHORS, on Aa- TORS aND OTHERS. ; Written for the Post-Dispatch. Just what constitutes a bull has never been decided; so said Miss Edgeworth in her essay on Irish bulls. We call all blun- ‘ders that arise from the misuse of | are much of these attributed. Carleton, in his “Traits of the Irish Peasantry,” said that Miss Edgeworth’s essay con- cerns that which does not and never did exist. rf The Irish bull, he declares, is easily en- plained. It is due to the fact ) language is in a transition state, En- glish tongue gradually superseding. the Irish, and their many and funny blu are due to their partial ignorance « language new to them. Though the i are not the only sinners is j d: “When I first saw t it was you, but now I see our other.“ * We find some almost as 1 oes not as frequent, blunders on Re ER m the learning of a new a My boy bit himself mit a lit altogether there is a cersain a com pleteness of confusion, to an Irish tha ERED DTORChANIO e approac e. ouble interest is. : through its met your life! Sen ‘sald Pat, “yes ! * wre 4 take me life. I want me money to Almost any Irish bull, if will show that the author mind a perfectly clear idea, but in to express the idea he — — the * — and e ology, acknow to be the | most difficult of Irishman meant all nt = iE whe oud it in?” rt; who pu An frishman remarked: “Ié I hed s in that climate till now, I'd have : two years ago.” His friend replied: t if I only knew where people never died, I end my, days there.” Here is «@ Irish put into ac 2 During the Irish rebellion some of the insurgents, bel at — . determined to ru 44 — is bank notes and destroyed them, thus with one hand he drew th the o our every-day Eng guilty of as many bulls as the e say, we shell we unshell them; we dust the we undust it; we skin an an unskin it, and we boil the kettle. A temperance lecturer was the short lives of drinkers.” An — should shine at night when dark and does want it.” During an epidemic a man said: are a great many people dying this year who never died before.’ Then, too, there are some curious bulls in Mterature. Byron surely sacrificed to rhyme when he wrote, stood in V on the Bridge of Sighs, a palace and 4 counsel ant, “until that viper put h's em.“ Another lawyer declared, Mike the birds of the eS , 8 —— ship Tem shall end ot the sen yg A ery of Bing LAs at pe er ‘l bulls. And to the sharp-witted son of Erin

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ae ** “> eee er 3 1 2 he bake 22 * o IA AL DAE. Bee the Am > — — > * » 7 7 e 85 8 * 4 0 52 4 2 PE DI 1 „ . *. -Dispatch. ay be.the triumphs which the in store , : there ms to a fair llity that the edigree of a famous man will never quite se tts Interest. The mere tradition of a reat ancestry has sometimes helped, vis- ‘ly, to mold the characters of ere intrinsically 8 enough to stand one. Revertes about historic birth and 1@ doings of historic foregoers have fre- uently given or to a lifetime, even when 1e man who indulged in them nature’s wn stamp that he was one of the chosen ‘ew who are to hand down greatness rather Ban derive it.“ - Edward Edwards. son Giles. The latter left one son, na after his father, who married 8 her had one son, Giles, 8 in 1703, and died in 1756, without issue. Edward, the son of John Bland, the elder, married his cousin Jane, daughter of Greg- j ducal corone * 2 n „ ry „ . “ 7 > af > * 2 22 Pe. — * * 2 . * in PZ 9 tie aa eye e * nt eit Calan Cae ae Eo ran 2 45 K : N 5 > 7 * 22 7 P 4 = gees * * fre 1 armorial bearings of the Bland family are: Argent, on a bend sable, three pheons (darts’ heads) of the field; crest—out of a or, a lion’s head, proper; et virite fortes (Hope, ye and thrive!). E. L. KALTENBACH. 1 of the above was sent to Mr. Biand, who was asked if he had investi- gated his family tree, and if the pedigree given was correct. The following reply was received: LEBANON, Mo., June 26, 1896. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch: 7 « 2 y ge * ae, 8 * — — —„—- Mr. James Gurney, superintendent. of Shaw's Garden, is one of the most thor- oughly posted men on botany in the coun- try. He gas had more than a half-century of practical experience with flowers and plants, not to mention the fact that he has been a voracious reader during that same period on all subjects relating however re- motely to botany. For thirty years he has had control of the: Missouri Botanical Gardens, better known as Shaw’s Garden. No one can be more familiar with a diminutive garden plot than R It goes withouf saying that the July of the good year 189 will orated with just as much spirit and ism as it was at the beginning of tury or while the signers of tion of Independence were Tolstoi says that pario that the millennium cannot — or English tans, and Ame * be ricans will 8 5 — N whic grea until time shall end, nics va In St. Louis the day will be the usual way, and with a amount of enthusiasm. The W Of the Tethil mirehenke wat an 0 0 mere N : niversary of American independence Most people imagine, and none are more loud in the assertion than Americans them- pelves, that in this Republic heraldry and genealogy are uncared for. This, however, is far from being the fact. It is even claimed that the fees received from America con- stitute one of the most important sources of the revenue of the English College of Heralds. It is no matter of surprise that Ameri- cans, particularly those of the WBastern States, with all their veneration for Republt- oan principles, should be desirous of tracing their origin to the early settlers, those men ho sought in a foreign land that religious fberty which was denied them at home. hese early colonists of New England were, with but few exceptions, men of family. With all the simplicities of their Puritan lives they clung to certain customs of the old world. Their seals and their plate were “engraved with their arms and the same are inscribed on their tombstones. Washington himself, who could proudly point to an Ulustrious ancestry, did not deem it incompatible with his ideas of litical equality to display his armorial gs upon all occasions, to have the 4 is of his gorgeous carriages adorned heraldic insignia and to have his ser- S clothed in the tradftional livery of family. The pride of ancestry is com- idable wherever it is found; it designates . value which one places on the reputa- ion of one’s parents. : If the real meaning of herald would be better understood in this country, one would meet with less assumptive arms and wre dic absurdities. a the enn arms of the ‘separate ates are; Ww a few exeeptidhs, ttle more than grotesque | Uy sare a study of the Bible, especially the parts caricatures. It would require the most“ YAS ä ; bearing on the plants, and this makes an efficient herald at least a quarter of an ) 2 D , : hour or two with him both pleasant and our to correctly describe the landscapes ; instructive. A Sunday’ Post-Dispatch re- n the arms of Kansas or Oregon. But he porter went with him through the collec- vould rather undertake the labers of Her- | tion mentioned, and as he looked on the cules than blazon the so-called coats of N ous vines and ghrubs, indigenous to arms frequently seen on the panels of car- Palestine and Bible lands, and referred to ripfures, it was not. a ages. It t the bes», doubtful whether Rich- Hine Himself trans- ard Parks Bland, the man who is now * ‘aiming the attention of the. whole coun- try, has ever engaged in tracing his ped - or instituted a search for the armor al of his family. It eis more reasonable to supp that his interest has been con- tra in that one cause for which he battled political career, and which My Dear Sir: From the best information I have of my family, the sketch you. sent me from a student of heraldy is correct. I do not see the name, however, of Theodrioc Bland of Virginia among those mentioned. Theodric Bland was on Washington's staff and a noted character in the Revolution. He and Richard Bland of the Continental Congress were of the same family. There were as far as I remember, two branches of the family—one English and the other Irish—but both originally were of the same stock and originally of England. I think your writer has got at a pretty correct his- tory of the family. Yours tule. RICHARD P. BLAND. DECADENCE iN ART. The Beardsley Idea Has Even Invaded the Postage Stamp. The new art in France is extending even he with the 275 acres under his dominion. Mr. Gurne ud of his 5 Bland, and came to rginia before 72 collection of ants, and be- In mas year he set out with Abraham ood ord Brewster and Elias Pen- nant from Fort Henry, on Appomattox Riv- er, and explored the country to the south- West. He died in 1658, leaving an only son, Edward, and was buried at Kymages. His only grandson, John, never married; from his ony 2 daughter, Sarah Bland, who marri rst Edward New and secondly Alexander Horton, the News and Hortons of the present day descend. Theodorick, tne youngest of the four sons of John B who emigrated to America, was baptized at St. Antholin’s Church in London, Jan . He was first a merchant with his her Edward at St. Luca, in Spain, then in the Canary Isles, and shortly er his brot s death, in 1653 he came to Virgmia. There he purchased the — * 2 ee a Westover, e House o urgesses, member of the Council, and both in fortune and rT * is especially Bible trees and p * FRUITING STEM OF NHTTLR. population of Fezzan, Africa, live on the dates produced by the date palms nine months of the year, and when the oases are bare of herbage, the palm furnishes food for the animals also. To return to the Scripture: first mention of the palm is in Judges And she (Deborah) dwelt under the r= tree of Deborah between Ramah and Bethel in Mount Ephraim. At this place she called the armies of Israel ainst Sisera, and after his defeat, it was under this palm that her most memorable song was written. “There were found seventy palms at Elim by the Israelites. Jericho was called the alms, though now, I understand, t trees are to be found there. In the building of the temple at Jerusalem it is said that the walls were carved with figures of cherubim and palm trees. In the 12th chapter of John we read that when the Son of God was riding in triumph through the streets of Jerusalem, the people cut down branches of the palm and strewed them in the gay—the noblest of earth’s roductions was cast at its Maker's feet. It 2 wonderful e, and worthy our vener- ation.” Among the other specimens of old world vegetation, there are the almug tree, iden- tified with red sandalwood. It was probably imported from India, and is celebrated in Solomon’s Song; annis, which has-medici- nal qualities; specimens of balsam; the bay tree, so often referred to a; a flourishing tree; the common calamus; *he citron, com- mon yet in Palestine; ebony, a hard, dark wood, the trees often India growing three feet thick; the Turkey fig, the de- struction of which is prohibited, as it is a great food tree; hyssop, a knotty, dwarfish root, which grows from walls, used chiefly as a medicine;. leeks, longed for by the Israelites in the wilderness; the mustard tree, used by the ancients as a salad, and the leaves of which taste like peppes grass; the myrtle and the nettle; the olive, the oldest trees of which name are,inclosed in the garden of Gethsemane; the oak, an evergreen; the pomegranate, an emblem of fruitfulness; rue and he sycamine, and the Babylon or weeping willow, mentioned in the beautiful poem by Byron— They sat by the Waters of Babylon and Wept.”’ After spending a few hours with Mr. Gur- ney, the reporter left, sharing the belief of the superindendent that Shaw’s Garden ossesses one of the finest collections of ible trees and plants outside of Palest:ne. NOW COFFEE IS TABOOED. “The Scientists Won’t Leave Us a Thing to Eat or Drink. The world may feel the lack of genuine refor “and optimists, but the calamity howlers, like the poor, are always with us. They appear in various guises and rep- resent all professions and callings almost. The profession of medicire has furnished its quota of alarmists, prominent among them being the physician who discovered that there were disease-breading bacilli in the kiss. Another, Dr. Gilles de Fourette of Paris, sees great harm to the human race in the use of coffee. In a paper read before the Society des Hpitaux, he warns the public against coffee in no uncertain way. Dr. Mendel of Berlin has studied the effects of coffee-drinking, and his opinion ig against understanding inferior to no person of his BRANCH OF MUSTARD TREE. lieves that it is one of the most complete in the country. He has had time tO make : ew covered ö I, and there the wil- he beautiful and patriotic daughters of Judah ‘hung their harps, re- fusing to sing their sweet songs inder alien skies; here the red almug tree which Solomon imported from foreign lands, and there beside it the almond, which was used so often as a figure by Christ, and the: KA Of me almond tree he was the first to speak .That growing in the garden is a fairly-grown specimen, having three main branches, and reminds one of a large peach tree. It was full of young almonds, which could be told only from half-grown t ever since the inception of ds fair, in the near future, to achieve a signal vo- ry. One may even assume Mr. Bland to be norant of the fact that his ancestry is of the most illustrious and that the history of ue family reaches back to the Middle Aces, e mt, however, be interested to ‘earn rem?rkable alificayons for sta es- > mot been rare in the house of . * \. According’ to Nicholson's “Histofy of Westmoreland,“ the name of the family is derived from Bland or Bland's Gill in the chaps of How Gill and parish of Ledburg, in Yorkshire, England. The earliest men- tion that we find of the name is in the year 1132, in connection with the Abbey of Foun- tains, of which Richard, son of Hugh Bland wf Disford, was a benefactor. The name vas then sometimes written Blond, which s been modernized Blunt or Blount. . . SSS | Nobert Bland of Leaming, living about the , 3 a 1 i f . r 1450, was frest-gvandfather of Sir ' ar > erall uraave , ening. mere: Bland, night, who settled at Kip- * 8 8 The carob tre, of whose husks the return- Park in the County of York, in the ing prodigal was fain to eat, is here seen. time of Queen Elizabeth; and was in the The husks resemble somewhat the pods on commission of the peace for his county in the sticker tree. the year 1590. : “Here is Se ga or paper plant,” said His grandson, Sir Thomas Bland of Kip- (th ii Mr. Gurney. It is found at Jerusalem now, pox rate ee — 4 — + oon a 1642 by ) ü 8 gt ng Charles the First, for his active zea ~»- . 3 and devotion in the royal cause, and HON. RICHARD P. BLAND. 3 Seat came ancestor of the Baronets Bland of > rm en the eighth of whom, Sir Hunger- ord Bland, died unmarried in 1756, when the title became extinct, while the estate passed to his cousin, Thomas Davison,.who then assumed the additional surname of Bland. Of the Blands of Ledburgh, John Bland, the martyr, may be mentioned. He was Master of Arts at Cambridge and one of the leaders of the Reformation. When Queen Mary ended the throne he was taken aera in July, 1555, burned at the * Another branch of the Bland family re- | 7 mo to Ireland in the seventeenth cent- oy. tee Rev. 3 Bland, in 1692, waa ma the quickest in the I have known i in one 2 9 of every na- to him who ekes out a miserable existence in Ireland, and to him who lifts his white face beneath the time in the country. He was buried at Westover. : Theodorick left a large family. His de-, scendants have been numerous, and. many of them distinguished, both in che male and female lines. : nd, statesman and soldier @ owner of Berkeley and was. born in Prince George's „ itv 1742. His 8 was Jane, 0 0, to postage rote og The weird pre-raphael- its picture which the Sunday World prints shows the design which the French Post Office authorities have accepted for a new 15 centime stamp. The sword, emblematic of war, is notice- ably prominent in La Republique's“ right hand, while the olive branch has a second- ary place on-her left. The symbolic intent of the design probably ends here, but the POST Es wan ~ it. It seems from the egy ge of his recently published work, that he has had a “hor- rible example“ before him—a community of coffee-drinking women who work in and about Essen. Many of them were slaves to it as some people are to alcohol, often consuming a pound a week. As a con- sequence,the symptoms which followed were : anything but encouraging. Among the consequences were profound dep of spirits, headache and insomnia. As fm the case of alcoholic beverages, a stro dose of coffee would relieve them for aWhi then the old weak, trembling feeling would return. In addition to all this, an increasing aver- sion to stéady work was noticeable, and the appetite and nervous demand grew day by day until the habit was fixed and in- curable, It can hardly be doubted that coffee- drunkenness is on the increase, and begins to present another of the many phases which sre attracting the serious thought of the world. It cannot yet be said that it will compare fa ably as an agency for un- doing humanity th alcohol, but its ray- ages may probably be serious. Many American physicians have made a study of the subjett, arriving at the con- clusior that it is dangerous, They find tha insomnia, loss of appetite and disorder stomach follow its habitual use. In form- ing these conclusions they seem to be get- ting 3 to old opinions —for it used to be that children were forbidden its use. This of course was because of a belief in its harmful nature. ; | It is said by those who know that the effort of the habitual coffee drinker to re- form is similar in results to that of the in- ebriate. The nervous system is shocked and wrenched, and the suffering following the attempt to reform“ is dire in@eed. STORIES OF ROYALTY. Many little stories of the doings of royaity come to light which would prove to us, if we did not know it, that the great have feelings like the humble, and that their wants and sentiments are often iden- ‘OUR FLAG AS IT WAS IN 17M. . midnight sun of Norway, and saying to an pumsnity, that, despite poverty and un- toward tances, A man's a man for a“ that. Its history is our history, and cannot but be interesting. b 5 In the dme of the revolutionary war there lived in a little house on Arch street, Phil adelphia, a young woman by the name of — Ross, The little. brick house still | stands and is known as No. 239, It was thé second house built in wih hen its bricks coming over with William Penn in the ship Welcome. 1 Betsy Ross was known as an expert need - —— FRUIT, FLOWER AND NUT OF ~~" ALMOND TREE. but it is extinct in Egypt. Can you imag- ine the little form of Moses hidden out among these rushes. I can see it all—hear his little cries, see the look of helplessness Las the future deliverer of Israel is brought from his hiding place and introduced into a new social atmosphere. But outside of his- torical associations, the bulrush had a dis- tinct value. It was the paper plant of the ancients, and on this—placed together and pressed and made a solid substance—Egyp- tian history is written. It was almost in- destructible.” Camphire “from the woods of Engedi,” {s a most fragrant plant, and will dye a dusky color. It has been used to check perspiration, and in the preparation of astringents. . German press professes to see in the deca- dent art of the e 48 stamp 5 ptoms of French nationa) decay. As — takes ie lead in 8 artis- Cc, bad as well as & 6 German press | The palm tree appeared to be the old su- be cherishing a vain a perintendent’s favorite, and he grew en- EK is not pleasant to contemplate the pos- | thusiastic over its place in scripture. Some of Yell Book art striking the | traveler who once visited Tennyson in his P Isle of Wight home, states that in passi over the moors he had seen the great poe laureate, in his love for flowers, get.down on his knees to catch the fragrance of some great deserve immortality at our hands may not be E inspirin b referable to dontorte eardsley’s imitators executed in two- cent tage stamp red ink. An Englishman is in straits because the yoyng ducks are all being caught and eaten in a loch at Pitgeveny, Hin. He writes to the London Neid: “I am just broken hearted because the —— — we In a —— ' round fair means — every day, and some in them. In one was a ng im 8 . ee eee 8 * 2 r ' 2 * . ae PRES cy 8 * RS N N 8 N 9 „ * 2 . E GE ‘ Si ee Pr. ay % OE IO LT OT EE NE ALLL D NON F ̃˙ LN ² ͤ ty i 8 nel — — — —-„— 2 2 By T

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oo Pn 2 8 5 5 7 5 a 8 * 2 > 5 a) = Fy Qu 5 Te Pa N 7 2 * * rer a 2 n SS * K — * 8 — * 1 * e * n ** ig? a ay J i hs ot ne Is aad nes ons OE a SRS Rey RT Oe 9 N C — r —— „Kn %é4„ä.7˙ A;. 4 „ Pe eee 0 velopment rs him greater incoln, Cromwell -or ree ington. He should have the _ spiritu- were the especial attractions of The older readers of the Post-Dispatch will remember how common kisses were in the primitive days of the country. They the country party or “frolic.” The game of "Possum Pie was one nétable for the great number of kisses which could be extracted out of it. Then the redemption of pledges— noise accompanying osculation was great and continuous. Kissing, like wine-d „ may be car- rinking ried to excess, but there are few who will remember with intoxication they m a ä — Ugh it. These to know that a Hel n, 4 Roumanian town of about 1,200 inhabitants. It holds its annual fair on the feast of St. Theodore, On this occasion the town swarms with newly-marri from some eighty villages in the district. Youn girls and widows who have taken fres — — ! f iy N pada bal 74 nn 1 ö 11 | MN r Mil * 0 er — * m. — 1 54. 4 7 e A TWO-STORY HEAD. ality and veneration of a saint, and the philanthropy of a Peabody. He should be a great statesman, a great writer, a famous poet, a man of wonderful executive ability a Ward at invention, a world-renown genius in many directions. That is he should be if there were no exceptions to the rules phrenology is governed by, and provided ens Fa large head was filled with healthy As a matter of fact, McKenna is none of these things. He is an ordinary laborer and longshoreman, employed just now as porter. The lump on his head was not produced by @ policeman’s club. His head began to grow abnormally when he was a ehild. It aontin- ued to grow as he did—rather it outgrew the fest of his 1 § But it did nod bring any superior intellectuality. Hydroce Malus ces an abnormally large head and generally idiocy or epilepsy accompanies the disease, — QUEER INSURANCE. Here Is a Company Which Insures You Against Loss of Employment. The development of the original theo of insurance has resulted in — 18 ** now for of his horse as 2 ar A — He an — s wife's yes. 3 ye it ie sam | var his | are in a sense fore- a ity from the heart of vicis- is S remained, however, for a 5 the climax, says the ta to the object of the company, the cost of membership, to remain at home. The brides are dressed in festive attire and are generally attended by their mothers-in-law and car- ry jugs of wine enwreathed with flowers in their hands. Many of them are 80 pretty, it is said, that the additional temptation of wine is unnecessary. But they kiss almost every one they meet and afterwards present the jug to him for a nip» What follows? A present of some kind, however simple, is expected, and, of course, it is in every possible in- Stance bestowed on Cybele. Not to rtake of the proffered wine is consider a disrespect to the wife and her family, and the polite prohibitionist would be expected to steer clear of them. In fact, if he did not care to insult by the wholesale, it would be wise for him on the „feast of St. Theodore to remain locked in. The bride on these occasions is somewhat reserved toward strangers and only kisses those who she thinks will taste her wine. The kissing, it should be explained, is carried on everywhere—in the street, in the taverns and in private houses. As to the origin—it is veiled in obscur- ity. An accepted theory is that it dates back to the time when the Turks made frequent raids into Transylvania and car- ried away all the young women they could capture. Such of these as were fortunate enough to escape ffom captivity, happening to return to Helmagen at the time of the fair, kissed their friends and relatives and also strangers who congratulated them on their deliverance from jheir captors. The custom is v pretty and cannot be harm- ful, and co g so plenteously only once a year, there is no danger of kissing be- coming so common as to create disgust— if such a thing were possible under any eir- cumstances. FOUGHT WITH EGGS. Two Los Angeles Women Settle a Dis- pute With Queer Weapons. | Here is a story of two women who “ft” with éggs as weapons. It happened in Los, Angeles. The combatants were Mrs, Riley. who keeps a boarding house, and Mies St. Clair, one of her lodgers. 1 Miss St. Clair purchased a bag of fresh eggs and requested Mrs. to allow her to of them oe — — Mrs. eed objec Then, it is stated, Miss St. Clair got into aetion” One after — of Be choice ones were thrown at the land-. lady’s head. e woman was a go shot, = by the e twelfth * aoe Riley’s front 0 Seplorable con ? anno ed. Then th | ra map thinan two some of Miss St. a i —— =" ‘whom they husbands are not in it,“ but are forced 7] great ARE UNDERPAID. The mute, who used to be a common figure at English funerals, will be recalled by the reader of books, and remembered by many of the older ones. It was a part of his duties to stand at the foot of the steps on the day of the funeral, and until the corpse. was conveyed to the hearse, look his saddest, and Niobe, all tears, could t present a more dearan le eyes had a far-away expression, as ‘ollowing the dg — oa — of the shadow, — in ac e whole thing was hired ac 1 and, therefore, hollow mockery. ” The English mute had his counterpart in the French croque-mont, or professional mourner. He ll ap t feature of that city of hollowness 1 Paris. One would imagine that the professional mourners would not forsake their dolorous Business Th gements, conditions under which against the exac rofession. for they carry on th One mourner he each funeral. Another de- clared that, having only a thin and squeaky voice, he had to put twice as much exer~ tion into his w as the man of strong lungs and received no more money. Still another asseverated that by nature he was not built to look at the troubles of others with such se and that it took double the skill of the ordinary mourner to keep his hilarious: disposition ce. The 5 + „ > ’ 7 ait Dy 1 N he Bae eo ae * — * 1 — + af te 4 we 5 5 x 5 : i : A QUEER PROFESSION IN PARIS— { * ss

9 a * 1 e 2 1 bi 1 ¢ . 3 r 1 1 7 € > 4 | . 4 reaeet &. ; 4 9 8 „ I Se a ay ee Ee ae ee aa 2 . 8 1 1 2 2 7 N . , 4 ä E 7 . m4 ‘3 * é 5 * a od Saas * . H W es ame 4 5 ae : 1 * 2 * 5 1 = * re 8 N « 7% Here is the very latest thing in slot ma- chines. For many years we have had the machine which gives up chocolate creams and chewing gum for a cent, then there is the machines which tell your height and weight; others which pour out a gilassfuil of some cooling beverage, sell cigars of doubtful quality, or give forth music. The principle nas been extended to the phono- h and kinetoscope, and a recent slot pase c posits. the latest device of all goes beyond eK n . F 1 enterprising and tchman, Van Bibber by name, has invented an au- for writing rescription in Latin w < SS ora Cobia ere baler Oe * ; e filled. The automatic doctor has a number of slots covering its waistcoat; Dach slot bears the name of some common disease, and in putting in a nickel out comes the remedy. If a man has that tired feeling“ bracer. Bromidia and such like ut for a man on the verge There is camphor and gin- r seg | the 2 of — —— 228 ne for e, ; uses, ac draughts — — colons Dovers’ pow- ders and 1 hat * the various all- men are good for. There will be no such thing as automatic doctors differing in opinion and prescribing “Would think ft for a to jump trom. that 1 live?” point. ing OS DINOS ce Uke Camps Gout f 1115 eee it ght it all carelessness at first, but circumstances which came up afterward, convinced me that he had it in his head more than once to kill himself. One day I was at work some distance off, but in full view of him. Looking in his direction, I saw him sitting on the pro- ~ — is IV. j W 1 et WAAL 7 Al agit VA * 1 71 = THE AUTOMATIC DOCTOR. 2 D sf S44 2 SIL, Ath 4 / “ges 44 4 ty / , from asserting itself when he should pre- sent the features, as well as the a . Should he not be compensated for They labor organizations, but the meeting natur- ally had more of the features of than anything else. They told depth of their ef was measu by the sums their employer cared to pay for their services, how a moderate flow of tears was cheap at 5 francs for the time the funeral was on; how a reasonably loud out- burst was not expensive at 10 and ow 2 francs barely covered the uproar they were ready to create for that figure, when they guaranteed to drown the words of the priest and the chant of the choir — their piercing shrieks and mournful wails. * “This world is all a hollow show,” and “all is vanity, saith the preacher,’ are =wo ‘expressions which the croquemont and his profession give emphasis to. But when one considers the seeming lack of genuine mourning for the dead, which exists every- where in the world, he need not be so much surprised that a special coterie are paid for weeping and wailing. Hugo, or some other 1 realized this lack of rev- erence for the memory of the lost when he said in substance that the dead yond more swiftly in the heart than in the 55 ; It may be added that the gentlemen in the only reported strike of the kind were successful, and continue to occupy the place of honor at the daily burials. IT TURNED HIM BLUE. Queer Effect of Aniline Oil on a Care- less Dye-Worker. ‘The doctors at St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, were called upon recently to attend a man who was suffering from one of the most peculiar cases of asphyxiation known to medical science. Edward Brooks, vears old, was taken to the institution unconscious condition and as blue as consciousness he some i t into th e "iam employed 4 a ö 8 different remedies under a different dlag- bri to their meeting rooms and 1 the only ethical resoluted and kicked and condemned mo- obtain in the new profession of automatic nopoly like the most robust and worldly of | doctors will be to give up the right medicine } | nosis, they will not lend their names to in- dorsements of patent medicines, and 80 about acrimonious wrangles on ethics code which will promptly and not get out of order,” a e farce | condition peculiar to many slot machines, ow the] and which is only discovered by the in- ventor after he has parted with his good st is predicted that the profession will ra money, TO PROTECT THE ELEPHANTS. Proposed to Establish Preserves for Them in Somaliland Protectorate. Africa within recent years that it is feared they may become extinct. To prevent this it is proposed to establish a preserve for them somewhere within Somaliland where they will be unmolested, and will be protect- ed from hunters, Such a course has already been taken in Cape Colony. The Asiatic elephant has long been protected by the Government in Ceylon, India and Siam. It has been demonstrated that the African elephant can be domesticated, They make valuable beasts of burden, as they climb mountains with remarkable ease, are sure- footed and can swim swollen streams; They possess the further merit of being impervi- ous to the dreaded tsetse fly, and they never suffer from rinderpest or horse sick- e ness. A huge African elephant now ih the Lon- don Zoo carries women and children on his back and is as trusty as any of the Asiatic BREACH OF PROMISE IN INDIA. There It Is Common for the Man to Re- cover P . Damages. A man who sues to recover damages from a woman who has promised to mar- ry him and changed her mind gets mighty little sympathy from the public in West- ern countries, but in India it is different. So many elephants have been killed in ‘jecting piece of timber one hundred feet or more from the ground. What was the fool doing? Durn me if he was not deliber- ately sawing the sill in two between him- self : Take me for a And in one more minute, don’t you see, he would have been dashed to kingdom come. I called to him, made him stop sawing, and persuaded him to get back out of danger. He did not appear the least excited when I called his attention to his peril. 2 8 “At another time, while walking around I was so shocked position that for fu could not open my head , ig ‘then it seemed to = although I’m not toppling over. to have inside, What in the devil has come over you, Burk? I said. “This is twice I have saved your life. Why do you risk it this Rey? Are a so anxious to become a stiff Too much morphine,’ he said, in the ways noticed that fellow. My n. where he would er, and oor. 8o, hoarse voice u have ne Sunday morning about 10 o’clock— I ard that was three years ago— ullding on which we had at work, and what was my s upon as I was on the stood’ there i) tect from the sarth, be ee m t Ce eg ubt. n of, safety $6 get back to @ plese “T yelied to him, and hoarse voice * 8 to fall to me as he said: Geod-bve, “Squatting just a lit he paused, ready, to back out: then — “SS out, a distance. hirled. mr 825 # Wee „ —— . 3 life of the soul, in his opinion. Some of them are held te threaten . In the center of this sits a grinning skull. This is typi ot the result of con genco in the articles uded under the head of Here is a vial of Every article in Mr. Gordon is a voter insurance. In thus er com ae the wid ys no of the consequence. en the fair fame of K is thus besmirched, the h pernicious ine arate Ref for the gathering, Bul. when are to be had for the — at besmircher had : better look out. ONLY FEMALE MOSQUITOES BITE. Twenty-One Species of the Pest in America. This is the season when the pestiferous mosquito gets in its deadly work. No scientist has been able to discover a virtue in the insect, but we all know its by these pests, Dut to see Burkman on the to He was in a * 1 trough, 3 halt b 2. n u * a 2 aa 1 N c N „ * eee “oe DIOL PO ABDALLA OLA MABE AOL e ROLE A RR WP Mee a : ee . Pe 2 : 0 op ef 1 EFF ——ĩ—T—ͤ—ͤ—ͤ—àT A A ˙éA ee eee body and soul came known ints? if :

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nm ee et een W» ee ee ey he ve ty . > = anes —ͤ— — 2 J -_ - —— lll. 1 (LDSUMMER. ROPER HEADGEAR SUMMER GARDEN AND OUTINGS. gs at tournaments, race- contests demand some- t, new and elaborate in nes. Of special import- ear to be worn on these _nd this, from all that may 50 of a sort that will at- sntion. Most of the hats to be worn with summer e’ startlingly colossal af- — a their proper background of or other ou scene they out of place. y are pic- the fullest sense of the term, ; who does not seem a picture of these midsummer chapeaux “y unattractive young person were almost without excep- There was no blos- seif 80 quickly. The flowers that tly from the airy pinnacles of have droo and withered has not a trace of a ef thers. summer fash- yellow or- white In- wag coy- straw, trimmed with big wide bows of pale blue silk, with which was combined a soft, crepy material in pale blue and black. The feathers were of pale blue, tipped with bla and the effect of the whole was un- usually dainty. Summer parties will lack nothing in the way of brightness and gayety if the predic- tions made by wise milliners are carried out. NEWEST PLACE FOR A POCKET. Women Now Carry Valuables in a Pocket Attached to Their Stockings. It is proverbial that a woman’s ability in dispensing with pockets altogether is comparable only to her fertility in sug- gesting unheard of places for the pocket when ‘she decides to adopt this conveni- ence. The newest and most obscure posi- tion for a N is one’s stocking. With her vaduables stowed a in à pocket woven to the outside of Stocking leg, the new woman * Bly secure. It is claimed that this has its de- fects; that a pocket go impos- 4 0 sible of coset Sie the 3 with a proper respect for traditions o er expect @ pocke sex would t to be within reach. ve The pocket attached to the stockings de- signed for wear is usually of a contrasti : @nd is elaborately em- broidere 7 placed near the top of wWheelwoman, however, the new fad, and it is her ig pictured in the Illustration. As 5 is 1. to wear bloomers which fas- ten bout her knee, her stocking i ed just below the knee. She can Bag Away in this silken case a very fat budget of valuables, and be sure that they are safe. And unless she wears the pocket is not inaccessible. N wheelwomen who have realized the ad- ; 1 of the st ng pocket, however, ’ [ave discarded | and wear in their ystead high bicycle which lace up the front and bac and are therefore cool, flexible and comfortable. The stocking pock- et has apparently come to stay. STOCKINGS OF ROYALTY. The Princess of Wales Wears Hosiery of Lace Costing $50 a Pair. Probably the most fastidious women in Burope about her stockings is the Princess of Wales. She generally wears lace ones of cobwebby fineness, which cost her from seven to nine guineas a pair, or from $40 to $50. She often uses black or white ribbed, hand-woven silk stockin however, which are very soft and comfortable. For country wear the 2 princesses don those of soft, black spun silk, which are warm and de- Ughtful to walk in. For more dressy occa- sions th wear stockings of embroidered silk of various. shades. i The Empress of Russia wears English hose also, and is said to have recent! ordered a large supply of the softest black angola stockings, fine as Indian cashmere, with the sheen. of black silk, all hand-spun and finished with white toes. At the same time the Czar ordered several dozen pairs of black angola and tan socks, strong and elas- tic, for ee and a 2 of bicycle hose, which it is interesting to note, are in patterns of lively colors. SWALLOWS AS ORNAMENTS. | Queer Fancies That Are Carried Out in Summer Jewelry. A flight of swallows made of the most glittering brilliants is one of the newest ornaments with which the summer matron delights to adorn herself. Each of the five jewelled birds can be separated and worn A conceit tha? is more odd than beauti- ful takes the form of a white rabbit, 25 body all pearls, his pink eyes of the balas ruby, and his long ears are pearls with sug- gestions of poe about their tips. Often, by way of further elaboration, She little rabbit is mounted.up on his hind legs upon a gold bar, and is gazing up on a butterfly glisten- 2. a golden beryls and purple ame- Seen in the Shops. : Inch-wide leather belts, with tin - book for chan attaches to the Ye t mae Line A 1 — silver mountings to is cork hear uckle, and the combination Belts fom the June brid 82 White enamelled N of hich has a sparkling jewel in the center The Ueckie is the form of a small gold Wonderfully compact cases for the summer 5 Seige neatly strapped together, an when opened bottles, flasks and other indi nsabl weer satisfy the most fastidious woman's Dainty little sets of tally for Dee en 4 imitation of the yacht's 8 Handkerchiefs fashioned . ptyle of shirt waist. Tiny eee 1. — * are the most popular, but the com- nations of yellow, pink, blue and mauve show that the colored handkerchi i | N rchiefs are ™ Ss — th had wi ered, HOW IT HAS GROWN. Alice Stone Blackwell on the Progress of Female Suffrage Movement. 1875 sin ment: vote anywhere. school suffrage to widows. gave it to all women, municipal suffrage to single women and -widows, and Wyoming gave full suffrage to all women. School suffrage was granted in t rage frag tario Alice Stone Blackwell gives the following brief review of the woman's suffrage move- “Sixty years ago women could not In 1845 Kentuc gave In 1861 Kansas In 1869 England gave by Michigan and “ray in 1880 by New York and Vermont. suffrage was extended to the single women and widows of Scotland. women school suffrage in 1883, in 188%. In school In 1 municipal Nebraska gave and Wiscon- suffrage was ed in Washington, and municipal suf- to single women and widows in On- 3 ae , MOTHERS. very painful impression. mother a word about it.“ their characters will be and the look is sad indeed. feeling that the parents are in SHE ADVISES THEM TO HAVE NO I passed two little girls not long ago. They were perhaps eight and nine years old. Their arms were around each other in a sim- ple, loving, unaffected manner that greatly pleased me. But the first words I heard them utter dispelled the charm and left a “T'll tell you something that I’m going to do, Bella, if you will promise not te tell When young children begin to have secrets from their mothers it requires no prophet’s skill to dorm a correct judgment of wheat resu springing from such tendencies when they arrive at a certain age. It is bad enough to deceive, but when a child aranges to con- Seal her actions from her mother the out- Whatever may be believed or taught about natural depravity, one can hardly imagine that a little child is inclined to conceal its actions from its mother who, for the earliest years at least, must almost from necessity be with it more than any one else. In such cases one cannot help countable. . Over-strictness in 8 children often tempts them to deceive an | +, * ö 4 N yee 2 5 — * 3 „ 1 Ez 15 E 2 2 we 122 N 1 iP 4 Ser wh WE A a, * N 2 * 2 Pf Pet. Sem | 7 9 Let, A 2 . RSE tel ee ee Ao MS aw WIG Be A ‘ : 2 D ee FS eee 72 * x ar Kae Ac- mn " hae ing the visers. MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Busy Women. Miss Margaret Cresswell, receives $3,500 a year for acting as postmistress in Gib- raltar. The Gibraltar mail cannot be very heavy, for Miss Cresswell at the same time acts as Superintendent of ail the post-offices on the North African coast. The first woman who has 1 the permission of the blic struction to attend the lectures in the Uni- * Munich is Miss Ethel Gertrude versity of Skeat, daughter of Prof. Skeat, the eminent philologist. Miss A TOE 8 RESET LO ORC Ny . — r : D wen * . n ig 1 . . 4 7 ar O41 2 v4 51 0 os a 8 1 N ; ie 1 8 * 1 RY ge — their eyes with lov trust an — . voutent?. . A. N f — FM — K ‘ e oi 2 = 22 333 ‘ 3 a „ DARREN RO IO ERIE ER OU SEATTLE, ETE Se , - * x vA ae 3 5 ‘ Pe : 7 7 N . r 5 3 17724 — j * . 3 ee * 5 Sod 5 5 1 1 a 115 = * . 1 4 J * * 2 . Seat ah 7 * 2 pie ae N American Mis a Ice Freeman Palmer, former Presi- * dent of Wellesley College, is now in Venice. has accepted the invitation of the sio Association to be one of the speakers at the jubilee of the asso- ciation in Boston next October. Her subject will be “Educational Equipment for Mis- sionary Service.” „ ; Three active Spiritualists.in San Fran- Minister of In- > 0 * ard New Brunswick. In 1887 municipal K „. 17 of K 9 ir 2 „es re. — * 7 * . 77 5 2 — 1 1 * ee * * ~ „ — * aw ie ara er eo 2 — — COUNTESS ANNA GOULD-CASTELLANE IN HER GOWN OF PINK JAPANESE “SHIN-SHIN.” “SHIN-SHIN” IS A NEW DRESS GOQDS AND DESTINED TO BE VERY FASHIONABLE. MES. GARRET A. HOBART OF NEW JERSEY, ~ 1 Who will probably be the social leader of the Administration if McKinley and Hobat should be elected. | Jeet: 7 : plain. The ends thet te m frent taper’ slightly, and dra tigh bust effect, tight when tailor-made is worn. ) The “chemise skirt“ that is worn under- TRUNK | PROPERLY neath next the body is all in a piece. Ad 1 f 3 . | 2 TAPES, TISSUE PAPER AND SEP- ARATE TRAYS COMBINE TO SIMPLIFY THE ORDEAL. At this season of going away for the sum- mer some hints as to how to pack the trunk ars in order. Not every one, not even the regular summer tourist knows how to pack ) re things into the smallest space, with the least injury. Some good ad- vice iz given. by. the New York Journal in this tecupect.. In stowing one's garments away in trunks or boxes“ as the English love to say, the first principle is to. fill the compartments to their. utmost limit. If garments give way before the trunk is filled tightly, it is fatal to fasten the lock and rejoice in the ease with which the operation hag been accomplished, | After a (ew airy tosses in the hands of a ge agent, a rtly filled box“ is like 8 3 = = one. in ft; and the frocks an a a — 2 . similar to that of the pea are tossed about, rumpled and’ crushed sometimes beyond repair. Moreover a scant- ily filled trunk is more likely to be broken itself than a full one. The sleeves of the thin gowns should be So, indeed should be all dress ves. They should pinned together and tarned back from cuff to elbow upon themselves. The bodice can then be folded neatly, so as to keep the -}front unrumpled and the co free from | creases. Two or three pins will tack the folded parts in position so that the ordinary chances of travel will not crush the waist. Skirts should be folded evenly in two across the bottom. Then they should be turned back upon themselves in-s a way as to 2 1.2 * oa * with} - = their P ey ‘shou ed across | icate ruffle is around the neck. | at the Ine where the stiffening ceases, —— 4 ht to the figure, 45 bog Bands of lute spring ribbon tied across | edge of the skirt is trimmed as elaborate them will keep them in position during all] as personal fancy may desire. oy ge of a journey. rae Bere light lined garments should be wieniel att tissue paper before being con- DETACHABLE SLEEVES. signed to = age «Aig Ao 2 rode A 5 — i . clothes a cheese cloth sheet shou v ; be drawn, to prevent contact with light} 80 Arranged as to Make Washing an clothing. Ironing Easy. Hats when they are carried in the ordi- » nary trunk must be carefully packed.| The greatest difficulty in washing a . — de age so ya A — up" | called washable blouses of modern mak ght position in the ha x or : be utterly ruined after the first baggage- | 18 the ironing of the eue since in spit smasher has laid ruthless hands upon che of all care a large number o small creas¢t “box.” Hats should be stuffed with tissue | paper, and any upright adornments which they may boast should be _ tenderly swathed in the same protecting fabric. It is ar excellent idea to render the hat's po- sition in the compartment firm by means of ribbons attached to it and to the sides of the hat tray. : Heavy garments should be packed below airy ones, of course. Small articles, such as fans, handkerchiefs, gloves, veils and the like, should never be placed in a compart- ment until they have been collected. and placed in cases which may be sécu fastened. The cases may then be pe ed. Packing a traveling bag is even mere of an art than packing a trunk. As a usual thing it must contain all the conveniences |: of civilization as far as cleanliness is con- cerned, as well as most of the comforts of home. If it is intended to accompany one on an all-night journey it must hold a nightdress, brushes, combs, soap, toilet water, cold cream, = cage implem which in test aaa ERMA TAD conedl Shirt Waters 3 mos a sma Detachable sleeves for bundle is of China si For traveling this Ww is preferably — some dark color 0 cnet Wash Blouses, showing inside and ode. no accident may reveal the traveler as an undignified apparition to her fellow pas- are ironed into the material. T sengers. The nightgown should rolled | With this —— nto a compact bundle an ould occu a side of the bottom of the bag. A — nary —— - hg bag made with several compartments will | ab detachab hold, in one hair. implements, in another of these sleeves is but a toothbrush and a long narrow bottle of part of the sleeve is entirely 2 he Uning. Strong seams are tooth powder, in another a manicure set, ing ee ee oe t and in a fourth a small whisk broom. The | the entire i dag, being divided, win roll into a small With buttonholes which fasten upon %& bundle and may share the floor space of the valise with the nightdress, Small linen cases for small bottles, in which toilet water, ammonia and brandy may be car- ried, are easily made or cheaply. pure . and these make valise pack fairly a There is room in a moderat large ö after these things are put in, for a book, a purse and a few handkerchiefs and col- lars. — 88 packer may even manage an extra shirt waist at the olen atthe pile... ** — — were known about the year 1600 labored un- der a burden more weighty than is realized. Boston is 71 {3 2 4 F 2 : B | uf 05 i tax - all In nois, women M the right t tended to single women aud province of Quebec. „are w was ted in Con * hans fell aan | y “teu ull suf- frare — Colorado a’ “Zealand. In 1894 in « and New e year Montana gave Ohio lim- Women * conceal. When a child frst that all ite acts are becomes le and seeks to from the th 1 or . seeps or give an excuse that to a nnn — —— a — =o ere %,. „„ „„?! „„ ek 2 ae ee Oe > ey 2 FOO „„ : ae — —̃ ——r[ — ee — „ a 1 —

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e nr * . 8 ee „„ ͤ ˙— A Dthse Se vey gi r RRR PFC fale ¥ vies „„ ? 4 Finn * * 1 8 7 ys Sr. bie? 1 1 8 any * 1 Bre RSE et ne att ES Sei 3 es * N Ne antists have Mr. Darwin scent of maf last found. uncovered in M. Dubois, a “Jeremiah, whom 1 eee e A % d 3 4 4 hes ae 2 = i .4.hlU(h ED ~56@ DD 5 ey no y+. ta af „ alee ee 8 1 —_ 3 ime. SF : ; FP K * ts 8 nes 2 7 ä a * ina ae aoa 3 : we 2 2 . 5 . 2 — U LEME §—˖tr» , ü! Ne an that those who have the nn 1 the t to give the lower no matter how the w the headstones to be 4 nee,” “Fluffy” and I pray God to restore to me.” These were all erected to dogs and cats. Most of them had been Persian cat which was int graves were neatly borde with pebbigs and a faded bouquet or wax wreath under a glass case was often seen. NAME IT AND TAKE IT. A Bird Which Is Part Animal and Has a Tail Like a Snake. 2 ‘og Pe 8 — Pe 4 * Poy. . 3 * * 2 i & — 25 ee * N a 4 2 C . — — — 5 1 on LONG ISLAND, THEY DO NOT CLIMB, BUT BOTH ENDS GO UP IN A WAY TO MAKE FOLKS STARE. Peconic people have come to the belief that to the numerous snake family on Long ‘| Island there must be added a new species, the Pole snake. The residents of this vil- lage deny the preposterous story told by Anyone who can tell whether this is bird, ‘envious Cutchogue that the new snake here Mr. * 2 — 28 tation as a 9 ot the Gos n ee clergymen has too great a fondness for chickens to bear false witness against them. . FOUR-LEGGED CHICKENS. — Not a Single ce, but Five Out of a Brood of Eleven. A German farmer named Weiss, living in Boone County, Missouri, has a brood of the queerest chickens that ever happened. recently surprised him by hatching . five oe * . — “Se 55 — — om —— —U— —— 0 — — — — — — — —A THE ASCENT OF ‘MAN TRACED. eee — — ——̃ — — | of a skull and two moar without doubt to be the 2 of these extinct man- s much larger than the frican as the negro's than the European's. he size of that bone in ‘ to-day. The skull is point of brain capaci- age European and the bone is said to be un- Authorities differ as the skull and teeth. , = 7 . animal or reptile can have it. It is a freak | ae its name from its habit of climbing product of Patagonia, that country of queer things. The head and breast are distinct! like. The beak is that of a carniverous bird. The plumage is that of the bird of the tropics, bright red and green predomin- ating, but all the colors of the rainbow being there. The legs, although covered with down and feathers, are distinctively animal like in shape, the toes being tipped with sharp claws. The leg and foot is like that of the 1 The tail is un sha down to a wWint a bird- a reptile’s, narrowing the tip from the size PART BIRD, PART BEAST, PART REPTILE. | human or apish? The 8 definitely given when change from man to ape 4 the dividing line con- . an, writing in the Cos- zut the Java discoveries: f scientific opinion, how- all the remains must man. It cannot be defi- from this find alone, but this so-called Pithecan-| And This Chicken Walks and Flies is the lowest human 14 is one of the missing man with earlier and less d that he stands a long of the body. It coils its tail like a snak and looking at that end alone one woul take it for a reptile. ered with down and very small feathers, which present a scale-like appearance. The queer bird is known as the dono. The tail is also cov- ONLY ONE WING. With a Jag Like Motion. Mr. George Thomas of Middletown, Mo., bean poles. It does not climb bean poles. Its first appearance, so far as is known, was last year, and the first persons to see it were two Polish farm laborers, who fled from it as their forbears might have run from a spirit of the woods. Nearly all the extra laborers on the farms of the east end of the’ island now are Po- landers, says a correspondent of the New York Sun, and the natives pay a d deal of attention to what they say. hey are important factors of present farming here, and one of the excuses given by farmers’ daughters when they are unable to join in some neighborhood excursion is that they are kept busy at home feeding the Poles. So many of the farmers’ sons have left their homes in thesé parts, as elsewhere in the country, that farmers are dependant upon the Poles mainly for help at working the land. The Poles disappear in the fall and come around again in the spring. The two Poles who first saw the new va- ng 4 of snake last fall described it as about as big around as a claret bottle, and in telling of its appearance at their heels they said: Him up one end, him up other end!“ and they made motions to show that the ends followed each other up with a rapidity and —to the Poles—an ominous portent which left but one course for the Poles, flight. Flee they did, mightily, and to each person they met after they had got far enough from the claret- bottle viper to feel safe in pausing, they expressed their appreciation of the awfulness of the “him up one end, him up other end“ reptile. No one before had so described any Pe- conic snake. This year, however, the snake of the Poles has been seen again, and often. Most of the reports of appearances of snakes now on Injinek, or down Skunk Lane way, say that the snake was unmis- takably “up one end, up other end,” in rapid alternation, and the belief is ex- pressed with confidence that the Pole snake has his abode here. Whether he has come with the Poles, or is a development of Is- land” chafacteristics, the residents have not yet determined to their own eatistac- tion. THREE EGGS AT A SITTING. Kentucky Produces an Enterprising Hen Which Breaks All Records. Here is a hen which beats the record. A hen which lays an egg a day is considered | chickens each with four legs out of a setting of thirteen eggs. Eleven of the eggs hatched, six of the chickens being of normal proportions. Th freak chickens are healthy and active an and near the jaw is an oblong — by A WOODEN LEG. HE STUMPS ALONG WITH IT WITH THE GRACE OF AN OLD SOLDIER. Here is a dog with a wooden leg. It is owned by a man named Garrett in Pulaski County, Ky. One day the dog limped home to his master on three legs with the fourth hanging by the skin. It is supposed the dog had had trouble with a railroad train. It objected’ to railroads alec oi a or a row with a locomotive, siwaye eites © KB g pos Garrett cut h ge limb and bound up the stump. He dia not have the heart to kil V Vaal * 1 W\ / > could to give him ease. But the dog got well, and, when the stump healed, Garrett fitted a wooden leg to it. The dog was a little awkward at first, but he congas on to the use of it presently, and walked on it with great grace. When he has any fast running or fence jumping to do, however, he holds it up and depends on his three good iegs. THE SHARE’S PROVIDER. The Pilot Is a Curious Fish and Has Curious Ways. Alcie Gonzales, a Houston, Tex., fisher- man, recently caught a shark measuring 8 feet 1 inch in length. With it he took what is known as a shark pilot, which is quite a curiosity. It is a fish about 10 inches in length, with a black velvety skin, very much resembling a shark. Under the head which the pilot clings to the shark. his sucker very much resembles the rubber change mats used in most of the stores. The pilot is supposed to know when the shark is in need of food; he then casts himself loose and goes upon a fo ng ex- ition. When he locates something edi- oe returns and informs the shark of the act. A BROOD OF FOUR-LEGGED CHICKENS. get around as easily on their four legs as their less favored brothers and sisters. Mr. Weiss will endeavor to raise the chickens and breed from them in the hopes of getting a distinct breed of freaks. THIS HORSE LOVES TURKEY. He Had Eaten Twenty-Five Young Ones Before Hé Was Discovered. "Squire Letch Weathers, who lives near Clintonville, Ky., has a horse which knows a good thing when it sees it. Mrs, Weathers raises turkeys for mar- ket. In the spring she had thirty young turkeys, all doing well and fattening nice- ly. She turned them loose in the farm yard where the horse was accustomed to graze. From time to time the turkeys would show up short. The good lady thought a fox or some other varmint“ was stealing them, but the stran thing about it was that th disappeared by day always, while the wild animals which eat poultry gener- K do their work at night. he young turkeys kept on disappearing. | just in’ time 8 him, so he did the best he The 80 declares feed him on turkey an — 2 te 5 1 7 Sete 3 } 7 4 5 * e ita * * . PRs hc at * -* en 8 5 ' , 2 A DOG CARRIES A HEN TO HIS HER 10 LAY. 0 5 5 — — Here is a dog which certainly knows : $ thing or two. He discovered that eggs wers = . 52 . y . good, and, keeping his eyes open, he d covered that hens laid them. 7 ae But eggs were not always to be had. The maid got to the nests before the 7 8 mh iy 7 K. eae ly ve : =} 7 x > is N i. 1 A | jens 7 2. H,. i 1 ; 25 * ' LHI Ne. 7 ‘ ‘ — HOW HE GETS ns FOR BREAKFAST. vr — 7 8 8 nk SSSA ia i . r 3 ee “a 3 / 1 8 — * * „ * a . * 17 * m4 4 PAS : 8 1 Reka 2 „ Nye * 8 4 7 n 5 % 8 V A , : ey 9 eee 82 l 282 10 20 Bae 88 285 4 roy 15 n ea? — — lil . * we he ae ey — nishing as pretty @ beach as oan be found land the hen-house door was closed mostly anywhere. It is not dry,” as it has been doing that as long as the oldest inhabitant can remember. Once every three or four years it takes a notion to hide itself d when it begins to pass away it takes only two or three weeks for it to entirely disappear. After a month or so it begins to return and then in a couple of weeks it is the same magnificent stretch of water as it was before. . When the water is disappearing the fish bite more freely, and m elous are the stories about the quantities of fish caught there daily. When the lake passes iway there is left a small lime sink at the lower end of the basin and in this sink most of the fish remain until the lake returns to its accustomed size. The sink through which the water passes fhto its subterranean pas- sage is about 30 feet across from side to side. Its bottom and sides are of rock ith large holes like flues in them. The water passes through these flues and out chrough an underground channel into some aiher body of water. It is generally believed that the lake is | affected by the weather and that its disap- pearance is dug to exceedingly long drouths. An old rural gend is that the lake disap- a new thing for the lake t8 run ‘anyway. The dog studied the habits of the hen. He found out that they laid 10st- I in the morning. One morning he gf * a hen and carried her off to his kenne kept her there a prisoner, he standing guard — ay door. * . n due time the hen laid an egg, and th en he ate the with which came. trom the dog let her go. double edge t was eee : year-old. — 2 1 massive head, and a face denoting gence and gentleness. His name is and he lives in London. THE FLYING DRAGON. A Queer Lizard Which Has an Aero-« plane and Balloon Attachment. The flying dragon is one of the freaks of mammalia, It is nothing more than ¢ e = * RAGON. * LIFE SIZE > LYING — | pears only once in seven years, but observa- tion shows that to be untrue. Queer Tree i-. Thibet. The “tree of a thousand images,” which —— lizard that is fitted out with a skin like the flying squirrels. It is 2328 ed in quite the same way, tut it 8 to about the same Noe and enables lizard to take long, ’ It sails © or feet in this way with apparent ease. WN: only does the has a curiosity whioh is attracting some at- use his acroplan combina tention to his barnyard. It is in the form of a chicken with but one wing, which very 7 | “nae ö , ; , : N ö a» J starts oa | Til SSS af 1 — 2 lets the air ou | | : Sez * N of the most interesting t d n (Draco vo shat fe is ying after al of men, f the n om the line leading to t should not be any d but he seems to have a balloon under- the arriv 8 a t catches the attention 4 holds it. Be naturally greatly affects {ts capacity to fly. A little awkwardness in its walk is also ap- parent. The fowl is a last 8 pullet, and has been noticed to fi deways from is foost. Its actiams rebanbien shee not knp ‘t the time. Wher ‘ered three lar ist leavine ‘urnor 7 + oo eee FROG PE EO EES PFE EE PA MIS ROE Ee Pe IY 5 ee oe — ——— ä —ę— 9 m D

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ä * ee RS Dee “> scot SEO, eet Bi Pee * N ge Lt) Fat a ote — L Ms COMIC ENGLISH HISTORY. IN 1173 OCCURRED THE CONQUEST OF IRELAND. IRISH WHISKY DISCOVERED. Henry Found an Unoccupied Grave in 1189 and Proceeded to Fill It. (Copyright, 1896, by J. B. Lippincott Co.) N CHAPTER XI. CONQUEST OF IRELAND: UNCOM- FORTABLE EFFECTS FOLLOWING THE CULTIVATION OF AN AC- QUISITORIAL PROPENSITY. In 1173 occurred the conquest of Ireland, anciently called Hibernia. These people were similar to the Britons, but of their history prior to the year 400 A.D. little is known. Before Christ a race of men in- habited Ireland, however, who had their own literature, and who were advanced in the arts. This was before the introduction of the “early mass“ whiskers, and prior to the days when the Orangemen had sent forth their defiant peal. In the fifth century Ireland was converted St. Patrick, and she became known as e Isiand of Saints and Scholars. To say that she has become the island of pugilists and policemen to-day would be unjust, and to say that she has more influence in America than in Ireland would be unkind. Gurely her modern history is most pathetic. For three centuries the island was hazass- ed by the Danes and Northmen; but when | the The Dubie fight occurred at Henry had written permission from the to .conquer befor rained h ohi > sub 2 now had trouble with three of his enry, Richard and Geoffrey, who tened that if the old gentleman did not vide up his kingdom among them they would go to Paris and go into the roue business. Henry himself was greatly talked about, and his name coupled with that of r amond Clifford, a refu grant the eanor. The request of his sons, n — — _ THE BECKET DIFFICULTY STILL KEPT HENRY AWAKE AT ‘NIGHTS. j * dotbtless because some rival monarch stepped in it and tracked it around over the other kingdoms—and so he called upon the Anglo-Normans under Strongbow (Richard de Clare), whose declaration. of independence was first thing of the kind known to civilization, for help. While assisting the Irish chief, Stron w noticed a royal wink on the features of Henry, and acting upon it proceeded to gather in the with their roue enterprises so long as they did not enter into competition with him. So the ent to Paris, where their cut- tings-up were not noticed. The Queen took their side, as also did Louis of France and William, King of Scotland. With the Becket difficulty still keeping him awake of nights also, the King was gin constant hot water, and for a time it med that he would have to seek other ployment; but his masterly hit in making a pbare- and bade them go ahead ‘| oats. notes for to Edinb | RICHARD TRAVELING INCOG. IN ) , GERMANY. footed pilgrimage to the tomb of Becket, thus securing absolution from the Arch- pe of Canterbury, turned the tide. William of Scotland was made a prisoner 1174, and the Confederacy against the broken up. Thus, in 1175, the castle at Edinb came into the hands of the English and roast beef was substituted for Irish and Scotch whisky were now introduced into the national policy, and bits of b t English humor, with foot- © use of the Scots, were shipped Henry had more trouble with his sons, however, and they embittered his life as the sons of a too-frolicsome father are apt to do. Henry, Jr., died repentant, but Geoffrey erished in his sins in a tourna- ment, although generally the tournament was supp to be conducive to longevity. Richard was constitutionally a rebel, and at last compelled the old gentleman to yield to a humiliating treaty with the French in 1189. Finding in the list of the opposing forces the name of John, his young favorite son, the poor old battered monarch in 1189, selected an unoccupied grave and took pos- session of same. He cursed his sons and died miserably, beside sec he official life was creditable to a but his private life seemed for a good pposing Sul Richard, and 8 = * * — * „ 4 — 2 2 4 d ais agate. 0 able a avasate’a ai fate a %Yaia a? MAL ANTS LEA Moe i a * . e — DSK THE UNHAPPY FATHER SANK INTO THE GRAVHB. i 7 ? 1199. His reign opened with a d ble massacre. Tne Jews, who 2 him some presents to wear at his inaugural ball, were insulted by the populace, who be- lieved that the king favored a massacre, and so many were put to death. Richard and Philip of France organized a successful crusade against people wh@ were hearted king was ill, sent him even ſce, * historian ae ae other precincts of Ireland. Thus, in 1172, THE REALISTIC PAINTER. (From a German Comic Paper.) 1 @ 9 7% „ ype ¥° hth 271 . : Pi . i 5 1 una Ws Ine sr 2 . 0. 151, hia “Help! help! Police! Dr. Parkhurst!’ “Fifty dollars for spoiling your picture! Well, I suppose I’ve got to pay it!” MORE FORCE OF HABIT. “Force of habit is a t : . wkins is @ tandem, and they had the soo 5 — Gown until it was almost extinguished.” SMALL TALE. Don 0 night ant hear the you ) the house on a stor : f the rain on the roof?” "Yes, I 40, Mr. Mush; it is so much . HOW TO FIND MURDERERS. The great Milligan, pride of the new detec- tive force, was thinking. He w not . dicted to the habit, but when he’ did think something was pretty sure to come of it. And so it happened on this occasion, for after his powerful mind had been at work nearly an hour he slapped his knee and cried: I have it! I tri the method often when I was a boy, and it worked beauti- fully. Ah, cruel murderer, yOu.shall soon be within my grasp! or months I have tried to find you, using every means known in the detection of crime, or at least every means known at headquarters, which is somewhat different. and you have eluded me. But your time has come. How strange that I should find a solution of this bloody mystery in the innocent pastimes of boyhood's days!“ Five minutes later the great detective had his four children in line before him. Drawing the eldest forward he said, with great so- lemnity:- The murderer! To what class does he belong?“ Then he began to count the buttons on the boy’s coat, saying as he proceeded: “A rich man?. A poor man? beggar man? A thief A rich man—ah, it was a rich! Who would have thought it! Everybody believes that a tramp committed the murder—but let me complete my case!’’ Going through the same process with an- other child, he asked: How did the mur- derer go to the house—in a coach? car- riage? wheelbarrow? cart? coach? car- riage? wheelbarrow ?—yes, it was a wheel- barrow! All the mists are fading away. THE NEW WOMAN. Peace, peace, my paleface sister, The time is not yet ripe, When you — 4 be 1 asme— , With pantaloons an pe. N . P. . in Truth. All is becoming clear to me. Now to find out how he was dressed.“ Counting the buttons on the eoat of the third child, he chanted In silk? satin? calico? rags? silk? satin?—satin it is!’ The great man was plainly excited. Jerk- ing the fourth child towards him he ex- claimed: Now I want to know where the murderer lives—in a big house? little house? pig sty? barn? big house? little house? pig sty?—Hurrah! In a pig sty! Now I have a complete biography.of the man—he is a rich man who rode to the house of his victim in a wheelbarrow and ‘| was dressed in satin and lives in a pig sty. Now to carry the good news to headquar- IL ithin an hour Milligan was relating his 4 and explaining his method to the Chief of the Detective Bureau and to ‘the Police Commissioners, who had been called in to hear the wonderful story. They were amazed and delighted, and each in turn the glad ogg to or 8 one promised him early promotion. ——— that the W mathod wae the The “eos not been caught et. t the police officials do not mind that. awe haven't got the murderer,” they say, “but we've got the Milligan method. 8 9 pleasanter than to sit outside in it. ———— Future. From Judge. Copyright 1896 by Judge Publishing Co. HE TOOK HIS HAT OFF. He was only a poor little — 5 * boy.. When the young woman stepped into the elevator on the first floor it was crowded with men and the poor little messenger boy. tn an instant the boy’s hat was in his and. Rather in a shamefaced way all the men in the elevator followed suit. The — woman was not handsome, but was dashing-looking, and seemed self-pos- sessed. She was neatly attired in a fashion- able bicycle suit. “You are a little 0 * of the old school,” she said to the messenger, with a smile of approbation. The boy 100 up at her, took the mes- sage he had to deliver out of the crown of his hat, put the hat back on his head and commenced to whistle. | TH WOMAN’S RIDING-HABIT. | “oNLY A CENT, BUT THEN.” A woman who was about to pay for some article she had purchased in a store a one-cent piece on the floor and it ed away out sight. Did you drop something?” asked a floor- walker. „es, lied the woman, as she scanned y. It wus only a cent, but PE ng stooped over and peered under a e, Which way did it roll?” esked ‘the floor- er wal . J think that it rolled this way, I know that it was only a cent, but then “Will you kindly stand aside madam? I think it rolled under your skirts.” But it was not under the lady’s skirts. Several of the bystanders and two of the cash girls here joined in the search. IJ heard it fall and I think it rolled under that center counter,“ said one of the by- standers. N ; The center counter was merely a long table draped to the floor with red ‘cotton. The walker lifted the curtain and re- vealed a mixture of empty boxes, floor sweepings and refuse of every sort. He began to prod around among it with an umbrella handle and the woman said n: “It’s only a cent, but then— Oh, 1 that it? No, it’s something else. It’s a great deal of trouble to take for a cent, but then!“ — she squatted down on the floor and began to poke around among A GRATEFUL OCCUPATION. Filing up Time. —— rubbish under the counter with her an * cent is only a trifie, I know, but 8 nf Isn't that it down there by that white box?” asked an intérested spectator. The loser of the cent and the floor walker both made a grab for the object in 2 and bumped their heads vio- ee, 4 together. ; “Oh, I beg your pardon, sir!“ “I was mistaken,” said the gentleman. “It’s just a little copper tag of some r os It's too much troubife to take for a cent, but then“ A cash rl here crawled under the ed around among the ref- crowd collected and joined in the search. ; , “Which way did ft ron: “How much was it?“ counter an No, Stand back, pl “It's only a cent, but then’’—said the loser for about t tenth time. “A cent is a mere nothing, I know, and yet“ And yet she never left that store until “They toil not, but they spin.” a quarter of an hour later, when the cent was found twenty feet from where it was supposed to have rolled. As she dropped it into her purse she said: 0 a cent, but then“ TOO GOOD A SUBJECT. But, despite the professor’s orts, the subject slumbered on; nor did he awaken until the rush of sp trade was over. the professor merobant who never NOT AT ALL STRANGE. Tommie: do you know that light travels 136,360 feet per second? : but of it? WON Bi Mother, may I wea: There was a “Not on your life,” , bly. Tine child wee in n smiled.

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n 85 grat ¢ > 7 4 1 * neil — * c 4 n n te Mike Tages i SP e RES, RE SRE OE 8 n n r- . a * . . — Manatees —— pe « 8 R de Met Pag 4 — n 5 n FF 88 83 . 8 5 ‘ ; 3 “EP 8 . 3 Sen „ a aes It is propably true that if there were but three women in the world two of them would get together and talk about the third, It is manifestly to be true without ing. It she chances to be a new comer to the town and to their “set,” or, better still, if she is newly married, the conver- sation can easily be greatly prolonged, in proof of which listen to the manner in which Mrs. Vane and Mrs. Wane discussed Mrs. Main on an electric car the other day. Fifteen or twenty unpublished pages, for which we have not space, may be seen at this office. Said Mrs. Vane: “Oh, by the way, have you seen Mrs. Main yet?“ “Yes; saw her last night at the theater.“ “Have you met her?“ No. Have vou?“ No, but I've seen her several times; saw her at the opera one night in a perfectly stunning bonnet and gown.“ “Yes Husband with her?” * “Some gentleman was with her. I sup- | | * 3 tht nn Pe ae ik pose tt was her husband, although I haven't seen him yet.“ „He's a tall, dark, thin man, with very black hair.” Ml Why, this gentleman was rather stout 122 2 and fair, with very light, wavy hair.”’ 1 9 It couldn't have been her husband. . Wonder who it was.“ „'m sure I haven't the slightest idea. Somehow I don’t like to see a married wo- mah at the opera with anyone but her husband.”’ . . “Neither do I.” “Of course, there’s no actual harm in it has become of that herd of giraffes we were chasing? I see | camels, “Oh, no! Of course not.” “But some peoples will talk, you know, and—’’ “Indeed they will.” „And they're sure to put @ wrong con- S gy struction on everything.”’ Pes, : _ AND NOW SHE BELIEVES HIM. ‘ e = „Always.“ © thee — * be too careful. 60 0 n ee * “ ” Mrs. Kentuck: I’m sorry, dear, your neuralgia gives you such in | But she did look very stylish last night.” | nis patent air-tight bottle of water in the oven, heat it real hot N. ip N ont Fo 2332 (a few moments ater—after the —— phantly: Ther, Man ; . 1896 by Judge Publishing e “Do you think her pretty? “Well, hat 3 She’s a decided | stop your side- ache. | blonde, you know, and I myself am not 8 f an admirer of blondes.“ eames sdb 8 PROVIDENTIAL BUILD. EVENTS IN BILLVILLE. , V. : „ n 7 WALL N ‘ ‘I prefer a striking brunette. There's 3 O0V A KIND arrived at our house yesterday and will re- more character in that style of beauty.“ . “Oh, much more.“ main some time in anticipation of a do- | ILINCHED 95 ER NOT mestic event at our house to be chronicled 17 5 VIN HORSE. SENCE nai? ARs: Sebi LS hw ABE Aye lige site BBD ih. SBME ER eee OC en, Ni lin Ne MIE AIR Bt te co Sree From the Billville Clarion, Our wife’s mother, Mrs. Jane Hadley, Bs Lane „Do you think that she powders?“ in (probably) the next issue of the Clarion, „I've heard 80. n That's strange.“ Our wife’s Aunt Nancy is expected to- morrow. More ano e astute giraffes altered their appearance so that they “Weil, I hadn’t heard that she did, and n. a false suspicion, but somehow or other Mrs. Phoebe Ann Bean laid on our table s their lives. yet I felt sure that she was powdered last ht * 5 If got the impression that her hair was r 2 A he peases- | Hrs. cg, Be liga + eed gg Magar Bleached? I N JJ Our thanks are also due to Mrs. Bean for ni ‘ „Most likely she was.“ “And—and—and—well, may be it was only LAV. A LOST VOTE. on, and were Finally they le the dispute ‘bitration. The ‘8 of the bot- fter examining hat there was 1. “Then pour owl,“ said one friend Nancy Dobson, “Grover Cleveland will never get my ole man’s vote ag'in.“ Why, Mis’ Doddridge, how you. talk! Hiram Doddridge has always been a Demo- crat, ain't he?“ Ves, he has, but he’ll vote the Republi- can ticket right straight through if they put that man Cleveland up ag’in.” “You don't mean it?“ “Oh, I don’t say that it really was. merely got the impression from looking at her.“ „Well, I ‘’spgse there's no harm in it, but I wouldn’ leach my hair.“ “Tt seems so unnatural to do such a a nice mess of greens and some elegant rhubarb, Come again, Sister Bean. Grandpa Pool passed away Monday at the ripe age of eighty-nine years. Although small in stature he was three times married and was the father of sixteen children, four- teen of whom are still living. The funeral was the chief event of the week in Billville, the remains being exhibited at the church 2 e preys igh thas a * le ashi agit ae ay “pb, ey „J thought her features rather irregu- r.“ 1 do. I'll tell you why. You know I've 4 woeful lack of | been layin’ out to get me a good brown or} 80 did I.” \ | | — * might map 45 pleasure of look- per legal pro- green alpacky dress, with a _ bonnet to “And don't it seem to you that she has = ng 8 32 for t — time. ‘as he turned | match it, for a long time, and now I'm] an odd look in her eyes?” N * pa is se ence : took a copious | ready to git it, so writ Mis’ Cleveland „J thought so, but I made up my mind His 2 earts are sore, a letter over three weeks ago, askin’ her not to speak of it if no one else seemed — 8 vacant d that the con- to look round a little there in Washington | to notice it.“ By the post-office door. versed, and the an git me some samples o' alpacky an’ „J noticed it right off.” 7 weep ne oe 22 — 00 full now did | to let me know something about the style ‘Somehow she impressed me as a person H po loss — is gain; the other one. in bonnets. An’ I asked her for some scraps | who would avoid looking you squarely in 228 * 9 off ge Kk a drink from o' her best dresses for my log-cabin quilt, | the face.“ Go 5 4 0 de w 3 — se was followed an' do you reckon I've ever had a ling, in Ves.“ Ww ~bye, neg — Frandpa. n several drinks, ie. o, I haven't!“ „Queer we should both have noticed it.“ * e weep for thee; disap- “You ee is done * * 4g Nn is e 4 haven't?” Isn't it?“ a ‘ 55 nd may we meet abéve. * Ig May, Soong) dresses à great deal. Our respected fellow citizen, Mr. Job Hen- ‘ . - ” shaw, met with a distressing accident in well, one ims to, nowadays. front of the Court-House yesterday. He was about to mount his big white mule when the treacherous animal turned sud- denly and kicked Job into the public water- 7 J ing 5 , knocking out three of his front! J MA fi teeth and causing the claret to flow freely if een What's the mates of were bels | 1, Bir ates | 10 * at’s matter ere A pair 1 . j sree 41 a „ : of twins up at Bob Nile es house? And both Sey | MN NAT ever, I don’t mean to insinuate anything. Pickaninny Pomp: It mu be tarrible ag- 4 3 and Bob * * 10 tit I „ lh af! How was she dressed when you saw her?’ | gerwatin' fo’ dis mewel toe know dat she| the babies have been named Grover and %, i 2 beste iy) sly K 9 alt 11 ' 101 11 4% ry ae elt * N “Of course, I didn’t mean anything det- rimental when I spoke that way of her.“ “Of course not.“ Not for a moment.“ “She dresses charmingly, too, they say.” “She does?“ ‘Yes; always has everything to match.” : Wage tor walell tire eens Sivek nad Tres ei, Larn't kick enny one direckly behin’ her. | Harrison. Hooray gor Bob! : From Judge. We would say in all kindness to the youn ZW Copyright 1896 by Judge Publishing Co. tan ho otlisek te treet of tha Peatattios AN INSINUATION. ride. _ — Tevenings that no true gent will make re- marks about a lady as she . Our wife and a lady friend were going by the Post- office one evening last week when they over- Farmer: The country needs more rain. heard remarks no gent wonld make and no Pei. | 11 — cm grain Ye 5 1 1 8124 — lady likee to hear. No true gent would do as, he is turning out copy“ to-day, more rain canned goods ex d it happe 5 *case On the slips that he used for rejection. | year. so, and if it ng again in the of THE EX-EDITOR. But yesterday he was an editor gay * Sim — [ive | A FAMILY TREE. —— arry I hope =r husband will die young—I want to be a widow. : | mud balls some rowdies in the audience. 5 us! How cruel ry, it won't be your funeral. WHAT SHE MEANT. ree ee. | = oe Ae, ä My — ‘from à bean-shooter N E (striking the fat woman om : ‘ 3 2 ti,” & Vy . —— — j ö w): es, ou 3 . egged leave to with- ‘Not a line. I guess she'll know it when | 2 g tj iy the Fat Woman: * did I do? e monkey refused to | Hiram Doddridge helps to vote her and Mr. 7 ty — te ZA i ji? Ai’ Bearded Lady: Tried to have my coe and proceeded to set- | Cleveland into the hite House ag in! j . , “EEE - Y i / a 74 = 1 * ö cancelled by te the man ™ t y drinking the liquor Then Hiram, he writ about the same time A ,, FS Os (77 , T . vored to be }@ close shave Sede 8 and asked Cleveland to git him a rallroad YZ 3 ; . Bunion would have wept | , Fat Woman (apologet) 22 he been there. Be decent, I meant that you had a narrow escape red. It, the monkey was pass from here out to ansas, where our take any further in- | married son lives. Hiram put in a stamp from being run over by a trolley car. dings, and while in | and so did I in my letter, an’ they even kep ats went through his the 8 “Why, atilda Doddridge!“ : It’s a fact. An' do you reckon my man I an was in the original | vote ag'in for people like that? If neither ier quality, too. The | of us gits a reply by Saturday night Hiram rboys, if you can’t be sac YOU CAN’T BE TOO CAREFUL. AS USUAL. : oF First Heiress: i cam hardly believe 91am" Haverly: I read : two 2 ot Sena you sure is the Earl of Blublud? head the next morn- is goin’ right over to the Republicans, me Soe „ 7 Aisne, Sale waa menial 1 Rg ty — imitations in the market? : an’ the Clevelands'll fi ut . =f; — — — . 2 an Givides with ien d obligingness has con en’ >. Va a — Haverly: Neither. It was a tie race. aa REASON FOR DOUBT. | IAN Rs LP LZ i —-- sNDICAPPED. Boarder (in the mountains): Think of the — Fay 3 ! 1 bens & Himalayas being ten times as high as this! f SEASIDE OPPORTUNITIES GALORE Farmer: I don’t believe it, young man. Daubsley (chuckling): Anybody who gives up money for professional models at this season of the year is a “good thing.” I've been keepin’ boarders nigh onto twenty Ationery store ts closed. years, and if there was any resort ten times From Judge—Copyright 1896 by Judge Pudlishing Company. ~ IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. as fur from the level of the sea as this me write on my cuff, — 228 I'd have heard toll of it before Jinks: My wife holds an in on P adopts resolutions, —— m ou late. Filkins: Well, that helps to pass away | stood oY the | her time. * shows that though a soldier and doubtless Jinks: Yes; but, hang it! she insists on im the a ter a> —— 8 reading the minutes after my arrival. r emotions that cause BICYCLE REFORM COSTUME. (From a German Comie Paper.) l 4 7 SOFTENING OF WEYLER. — 2 — part of the Spaniards, will cease and the pro ation of principles of peace and good- + henceforth receive particular at- 5 is rious news. We have been re- 1 to Gen. Werler the char- ie — was mander ts to be known under h ors of a humane and Christian soldier. = SEAS. thet

Page 32

FFF fight eee Wg te Se oe N a ; 9 tie or in * * = 7 2 4 * * > * ** i * é „ 2 Pad + ry d ay oe * 7 . 2 3 . N oe + as, N a um . * * — 3 4 * * 4 2 1 2 * * — 8 =e - n 2 8 22 1 ¥ ° * 3 Pee - N Ss 2 — oe ? * 4 5 „ SE * 5 * 5 „ rr alte») r 8 7 ag * 4 = oo ee me 5 6 . 0 A 2 wise * 5 . 3 1 8 2 ; - 7 Be x 4 U 3 — * 4 N 4 9 2 25 a 1 4 7 . — . ’ : 1 * 5 ee 7 ic 7 1 8 > - 0 aes a ik SS Se ips i ened 5 . 1 & | ö ent 3 : * = : ig 8 . 7 * 7 „ * | : f 3 5 " : N 5 + * 0 N : q ö * . 4 . : ö : 1 — 42 ° 7 5 5 — j 3 N 12 end " 4 » & . . >} = — a : * 1 3 e r 2 Sy i ye 5 * ae 7 7 7 9 Bone: be) 7 % 5 9 92 1 „„ eS a A . N 88 * * * N * a 9 a 3 ee d “tg N rs . ‘ * 7 1 : ; ; 1 j . = , ae 8 „ eo > — 4 > * 7 4 * 1 4 . » E I — > > a ‘ 4 2 1 a 5 2 we * ä 2 ä fae . 7 * 2 “ m were on a FRN TINE ¥ 414 | : ö 1 1 n . ' xy 8 : > ¥ t g 7 * ö 11 ** 0 ; ’ : 2 BA : . : * ö + 4 ti . 3 a 2 1 ; * . a : - ; - 7 * se * * 92 N . 1 5 . 22 — 5 . e N 7 N N. 5 3 ZA 1 1 4 : N nited r- TEL WITH A ONCE FAMOUS HIS KINSMAN, BUT THAT DID GAMBLING ROOM. tas NOT GET HIM A JOB. One of the most important branches of . iment of wounded Piermont, N. T., has an eccentric philoso- | The modern bridge of sighs is located in| Here is a picture of a man who is a “dead the art of war is the rendering of immediate . bore ot the corps pher in ie Spreng Walsh, an Irish school | New York. It ia a bridge which has been | ringer” for George Washington. In Colonial surgical aid to the wounded on the field of | are ‘Ou | men, and | teacher. old fellow lives alone, so far crossed only by gamblers. It connects the | costume he looks the very picture of the battle. To do this properly it is necessary to — er § of the corps practice on | as human company ts concerned. His com- St. James Hotel with a famous gambling | Father of His Country. He is an actual have attached to every regiment a corps of om. : 2 panions are his books,, his coffin and his | resort of old days, and it has descendant the first President, which ac- — „ The accompan illustrations will sive a strange of 1 trained men known as a “hospital corps.“ an idea of a few of t ‘the corps must | Sravestone, together with the candles and | history. counts for the startling resemblance, They are taught the general care of the] be familiar with. They include the spl all the necessary paraphernalia for his| “Plunger” Walton took the St. James in] similar instances are often noted among ofa b arm wit luding or A hat- wake and final obsequies whenever the | 187% His patrons were rich Philadelphians : sab te ding of a shat- e eee and Southerners. Walton made money and tered le e the carrying of | Proper time comes. friends fast, but his soul was wrap up a wounded man on a seat of two rifles. Michael Walsh is always glad to have in turf matters, and he was 3 ous to uccessful ttor in Among other things that the men are taught, are the handling of litters on which | Company. He says so himself, and what | Shine, as the most s the wounded are Four men are during the fifty yearn he tancht cher | Hotel life became too tame for him. essigned to each litter, two carrying the Bas 6 —— had called “The Plunger” by the ambulantes = > dey By bonnes ss other two ready to a and under the direct influence of the f and felt thet he must live up 15 b In the practice drill the squads were given Church. He was a teacher in parochial | Wimam M. Conner, then business mana- the co d, Se "| Sousa te lds edt cal for toctotiae for John McCullough, the actor, took . orty-six | n= cee mman at which two of the men started tor two | years after he game here, most of the time | the hotel, the actor bac wou man the 0 _|in Piermont. He has never been married], Under Capt. Connor the St. James flour- ag ne wep te Pee ee fe —— and has only a@ niece here. He has one ished. All sorts of men f uented the Vy, > house, among them the not gamblers, | “We need not wonder at the ‘continu t n | friend, a woman, who lives in South Nyack, ; HEADQUARTERS LOUIS, June 13, 18 — mee certian td abe tote aes the — who has promised to see that he is ouried | Professional and amateur. Kl. ö advent of the “new woman” if n . e e er 2 : 115 i d F n a Se 7 2 — ~ - : f . and ition of the wound or wounds which | in his coffin and that his tombstone is A BRIDGE OF SPORT. ‘gry? 8 with Special Order No. 6 ras posed to have sustained. The | put over him. 7 1 — 1 = — dated Headquarters ist Brigade, Kansas City, ho first reached — 7 oe oo — oo + pone we Sees ne’ Pi aoe 8 = 2 — , — 2 N 1896 — nts d examine , J y — tated ry, 2 . ., te hold ron him to . the aatare of his injuries. | partly i gta A. piace 7 — As No it wee Thon ddte attact” tee tatees of instruction in Spr gfield, Mo., July They are then supposed to apply such tem- I the foot o he coffin is a hea Hee Of lis a five-story Drowh-mene eouse. iu which ! ö was then operated one of the biggest gambling games in the United States. The was Gentleman“ Charley Ran- e “Larry” Jerome, William R. . Lewis Clarke, Silver Bill“ Ownby. John Norton, the theatrical man- ager; John McCullough, Jack“ Chinn of Kentucky, the California and Kentucky George Morgans, Marcus Daly, John Heck- sher, Berry Wall, and in his prosperous 0 ty ” , | ’ ih * j Mi Gays, Count’ de ng” he 3 1000 A late volume of stories about “College seen flitting between the St. James and ö | vy Sh agg 1 it was called. . 8 WD Girls,” by Abbe Carter Goodloe, illustrated “Hello, boys, there comes Sam Jewett, and, by heavens, he’s got his hands in his , own pockets.”’ e 0 Among the many interesting clubs born -. of the girls she writes about. Youth is not at the St. James was the Reefsteak Club.” 2 f renowned for wisdom end discretion, and Among its members were Bob“ Cathcart, fi "4 H | many a sorrow-laden JO for a : known as the “silver-tongued pool auc- * * I follies of her unguided you (New York: u Aw EMERGENCY SPLOT — 8 2 — 2 . Orlando 8 | Chas. Scribner’s Sons.) . THE RIFLE a oore, Capt. Conner, F **Tom- 2 Nive . — : my” Gallagher, “Billy” Reilly, Doc“ | A remarkable dramatic poem, | Pyles and several others prominent in | Abt! Justice,“ has just come out in England, its to 12 inclusive, this command will assemble | porary splints or dages as are fiecessary light brown stone, on which is inscribed the | sporting circles. | author being Mrs. Margaret L. Woods, who in heavy marching order and properly pre- and to administer réstoratives and stimu- | following. THE BEEFSTEAK CLUB. } some seven years ago was quite prominent- pared for a ten days’ encampment. - lants, if needed, from their canteens. sveesesees Wee e esedesees Dr. J. Talbott Pyles, a Kentuckian of y 147 ly before the public on account of the som- 2. All officers’ lug and company bag- As soon as this was done three of them |: In Memory of » +] the old school, now a resident of Phila- . . Wy ber power of her first novel, “A Village ge. properly sacked end marked, must/ lifted the pati while the fourth pushed: MICHAEL WALSH, delphia, is one of the few survivors of 14 Tragedy.” Since then she has written lit- ag delivered to the Regimental Quarter- the litter under him, and started off for: native of >| this coterie. / „ lde but what she has done has been of fine master at the Armory at or before 6 o’clock | the hospital. : Elphin, County Roscommon, >| “We were a jolly crowd in those old , quality. . p. m., July 2, 1896. They were also instructed in such im-: Ireland. >| days,” said the doctor recently, “always Wy, Mrs. Woods is a daughter of the Dean of 3. Capt. Geo. 8. McGrew, Commissary | portant things as how to pass an obstacle, | : AG . : open for any engagement which promised YS — / estminster, and is married to the Rev. Officer, will provide 3,600 rations. as a fence, with the fitter, so as not to: da IIa @ jovial evening, but of the whole crowd — H. G. Woods, President of Trinity College, 4. The gimental Quartermaster will se- jar the wounded man, to go up Stairs or: TE DOR : only three now remain—Chaugcey Bliss, si eae - Oxford. Her other writings of note have cure rtation for 400 officers and men down stairs and to lift the patient from, — b : Theodore Moore and myself. COL. EBENEZER been a novel, “Esther Van ” and. prov tents and all necessary camp] the litter. : Requiescat in Pace. N >| “A curious fatality seems to have fol- ; BALL. has for its central figure Dean ul age for ‘ T 5 „ „ % % % % Cee eee ete ee Q , ,‚çZF ZmReꝶee. ‚＋m „ e eee „„ @eeeee lowed us. Nearly every one of the original Vagabonds” and a volume of ms th enlisted men will carry their fatigue po Against the headstone rests a narrow members died suddenly. Some died of | European families of no birth, the pres- | present in addition to their campaign hats and slab. of stone with the initials ““M. W.“ cut | heart disease, some by accident, and some ent holder of a title and ate being often | good al evil t all ceremonies with white shitters, doors, bench boa lad in the head of it, which is intended for the committed suicide. the very counterpart of She picture of some | js laid on a lonely, ves. etc., ype i pad foot of the grave. | “*Bob’ Cathoart died suddenly while | armored ancestor of the Middle Ages. dwells a man w Iii be mounted at the armory,/| any description, bed ticks, pieces of mat-| On top of the coffin, wrapped partly in lighting acigar. Maj. Green died suddenly, This relative of Washington is Col. Dben- his help at 6 o'clock p. m. ting, rugs or carpet, or the use of two : a maniac, one drowned, one a cripple ent will move from the 4&f-/ rifles covered with a blanket. The lat- | another leading a life of shame to escape J ter s 12 in case ot the loss of the 3 parental tyranny presage a horror which regular ers. ' : Woods es in a masterly way. Still another important drill is the re- — — — — The roar of the waves on the rocky shore moval of wounded without the use of lit- oe = .. sings through the drama, and while the | ters. The men are taught to carry the 38 f — a - whole verges on the morbid it is not pessi- Col. Batdorf has received from a com- injured man either alone or with the as- — — mistic. mittee of the citizens of Springfield a letter ice of one or more members of the , a — ae eee welcome, and therein the various com- . A single bearer is taught to carry ae” 3 5 es a ann eg ae ete Lafcadio Hearn, author of “Gli © assured that in the evenings, |. lent in his arms, on his back or across ; — — = en . @ Unfamiliar Japan,” Out of the after t. “s fatiguing sham battles and | h houlders, accordjng to the nature of 2 fg g ——— = — marches au . unterfmarches, the ladies will uries. treat them to a series of entertainments. | A rifle seat is made by running the bar- Altogether the outlook for a splendid time | rels of two rifles through the sleeves of two is flattering. : coats buttoned and turned lining out. The work 1 the grounds for the In additi to these mechanical matters tents, etc., begin July 1, and the regi-' ment will leave St. Louis on 2 3. The roster of field staff and line officers d non-commissioned staff officers in a6 llows: 4 — 2 YY PALL E. ae ‘ : a , ; | Co Edward Batdorf; Lieutenant- Nauen 2 x 2 . 1 G/ 7; | New 2 H. Cavender; Major, A. I. Ken- . 7 8 : NWA * ., . aE a New York 5 C. H. Dixon; The ro ot the * 4 Corps, First ,, 3 1 3 nt by them vy te 8 , one ; oe sales 88 ee e eee e r beet be- eee e — j b ˙ : ² cag as ain 2 ent Infantry. N „is given he- 2 the natives, | as * 0 / i 7% i \ 2 “a — 2 n 5 ac Maj. n in charge; —— 4 — C= : vig 2 CE , and the is Capt. tant surgeon; 2 —ů +8 : . old his aff One t Se tal 1 Me ~~ €4= : — 2 N =) 2 ö — , . lug whether Mr. Hearn 5 Hh : Orderly; G. W. ; W. W. Boyd, Chaplain; G. Advocate, and George 8. M sary; Lieutenant, A. Marquandt; ts, | N tant. : 1 c= ng, or B. P Sommers; Sergeant-Maj . W. H. Beste, J. M. ; Uy, * . — — 2 — will asert itse Hospital be W. M. Cooper, Charles L. Dur- at 5 ‘ , - . f y —_— , KE that he will feel under the n ite George J. Hunt, A. F. Lewis, J. W. sis — fa Z LF turning to a Western civilization, „H. C. * rney, W. H. Quaries, J. C. . e un : , | IM) 7 to T. Koijumi! Drum Thonn’ wad Gone Durphy en n Hf 0 | | | Track Athletics in Detail” ts rum or, Capt. Theo. Schultz, Company | Many of the young men belonging to the ) | . | | LY, | | 1 "li a book compiled by_the editor o A; Rent Lieutenant F. 8. Charlot; Second | regiment are employes of mercantile houses. 12 N 1 Hii by =~" | \ ment in Harper’s Round Table and 22 A. alt Ebbs, 8 A.: Cap- 1 will practice at Springfield for actual WS ~ 10 2 n W ublished by Harper & Bros. From tain, , Company B;: First Lieu- | field duties of a soldier, and Col. Batdorf \ ae i 4 a ee V ntroduction we extract the following sen- ten D. A. Preidler, Company B; Second | asks that the business men of the city be . | , : Hi 00, NN tences, which contain a ag statement of ° rather Lieutenant, J. Z. Burgee, Company B; First | generous and patriotic enough to let those W. it ? * 27 — % \ the Gesigh ANG 20Ope Of Sie : ‘* a 119 * “These papers are * 0 and instruct the young athlete Who is so situated that he cannot secure the ‘training and instruction available those who live in large cities, or who attend schools gnd colleges where physical in- struction forms part of the regular work. “A majority the — a are direct réproductions from photograp taken of the best and mosi experienced exponents of each special event, and the accom- panying text has in most cases been vised by the athletes represented. In way there is offered Yo the reader the clearest possible explanation and descrip- tion that can be obtained of the standard athletic events, and every one who fol- 725 lows the directions and suggestions offered : . ‘ ay. ye 9 225 A. wo | rack, a WALSH SURROUNDED BY HIS GRUESOME REMINDERS. | 22% A 5 E * i 7 & 0 . * ö ' aper, are three articles which appear to in an elevated train. Orlando Moore died ezer Burgess Ball, and he is related to him e candlesticks. There are a couple of suddenly at the dinner table. Tom Gal- | through several different lines of ancestry. e head of the coffin. lagher died suddenly bathroom. | He sells cigars at a stand in the Pension Of- the candles and to- ‘Pete’ Miller committed suicide and ‘Billy’ | fice, Washington. , bacco and a pound of snuff for the wake. | Reilly was found drowned. Col, Ball is one of four ple who claim The liquid refreshments the wakers will! The Beefsteak Club always met at the | equally near kinship to Washington. The have to buy for themselveg. St. James Friday evenings, and from there ndfather of the present Cal. Ebenezer The —— l to is 2 = * to be eh ge 8 — —4 2 8 —— ae a Col. Ball uae served man’s niece, e bought the stone himse 0 onroe an arket str 5 ur e evo onary army. and cannot explain why he had her name | juicy steaks were cooked by an expert on | near relative to Mary tay re ee «ay le Boy of 2 put on the tombstone, except that her a ninety-year-old stove fed by ckory | ton’s mother. The Co a favorable reception. Indeed, we are rath- name would look as well there as anyone chips. | Washin were 7 nn de er too prone to take it for granted e’s. n 0 His surroundings do not have any depress- married Frances. Washington, a niece —— r hye on the old man’s spirits. He SNUFF FOR THE POPE. — * t N C * 3 b 8 een t ö coffin. and things sevent Father of his co ere are ober on * 2 ting to di * un E ‘the ttn Dat when It Is the Highest-Priced Article to Be — d f th 2 Found Anywhere. : his ambi Pope Leo XIII sneezes just as other mor- invalid in ae tic touch is have ed tals do, and he adheres to a custom still] for Incurables in this city. N He enjoys talking about his queer pos- Col ener ions. To two visitors who asked fim practised in this country by gentleman of Someaty, —— ist 12 if he feared death, he answered: the old school—that of using snuff to tickle when I years of age to work which stood “Never @ bit. I’m getting weak and I am | his olfactories. It ts not generally known tore on the corner of very 1 * A yp Ploeg that the snuff used by the head of the Seve street through the winters. | Roman Catholic Church is made especially | , pile ler eee have er don't feel like I ioe other 2 ep ne — 2 trom 6 ettled 1 be somew — m . . on * In that over a gh the — or Te —— em. His latest book— BAYONET AND SCABBARD AS SPLINTS. _ package re I have two dozen | prosaic Can | gold fev and June"—a beautitel velos — fine shirts. In the evening I go out for a : | nia. he fitte 2 der — volume 0 gO 5 highest is ard’ started f he fh taka ne in'white and gold, has just been printed by | | walk and I put on a nice shirt and me good oy have their vacations from | clothes. 1 80 out this evening if it wasn't ; dark and the ground cost | , ‘ 4 oy are ee : The snuff for the Prin 2 62 hate’ sé ain. | 0 “JOHN TO MARY, 1808. T“ „en gn factured from. the pick of | — know you were coming, jor | me = enten — the Baby's Picture in 4 Locket Was All| good clothes on and I't that every vestige of atom ta . ese out o foci PP 1 N She Had Left. getting rid ay Sots. * an ay Se —— 80 ane wee She looked the picture of despair as she 8 — S N — ow a Before the pawnshop. Her face was thin | Nyack—the son of me friend who is going | a ee er On eee ee And I have a nice plo ding- 12x15 deet, or ii but it don’ in their July 8 to camp. ' ; At the commencement of | clvil war he returned to his old K- Va., — remained t 1 11 dl 2 1 re Paid Bet ed | Sea be