St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1896
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' — L 2 = 141 oe bad 8 ye wf aad 2 che et 1 —— . e Mba. . Ane eee 16 Teal contest for 3 Dpmoorate a will hold its first 1ight the gavel may die, with all the date may be ready dy that time, and may begin at once, » and. bustle. of. the is well out of the se and hurrah from next week, but for thing left but hard ne close of the con- rill labor ceaselessly, i end dhe programme 4 out since they ar- the first real battle that time the Na- meet to gwe its ver sub-committee, vo-thirds of the con- at the organization ced in its hands from | gold men of the Na- signal ry De inte a * z nen who have credentials. test case is there much — — vention are the — A on the part of the gold n; a eetet- tees convention, saying tnat he Was more con- — ere eat o > ~~ | e* 5 222 oA 6 L 55 ARD (The . Fiber — from PARKS BLAND. Missouri ehh — eal field seems! to be arrayed.) “against declaration of prineiples; the. fight that is 1 of the free) him up, trale it . 58 5 ‘ CORNER IN THE INDIANA HEAD- . QUARTERS. — * ii ol Collisions are sure to occur between ear- nest advocates of different men. The in- tensely interesting feature will be the struggle between Bland, Boies, Matthews and McLean, with the equally interesting contingency of a possible dark horse. While this. is, of course, somewhat remote, it is always possible and will be one of the features of the big convention. Should the body become so evenly divided between ERIN OF INDIANA. tat is the one from Michigan, Dickinson and the federal | two of three candidates that the nomina- tion of none could be assured, the breaking ‘of a deddlock by the introduction of a new man would be a sensational ending of the big convention. d FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN. Hill Will Get It and Will Be Voted | Down. . CHICAGO, July 4—It is settled as far as anything can be that the National Com- mittee will name Senator Hill for tempo- rary Chairman. It is also as certain that the silver men will not accept Mr. Hill and will probably vote in a temporary Chairman of their own. Senator-elect Money of Mississippi said that the silver men would not accept Hill, although, per- | ne ede . tating Wat . is no longer much talk, as there was a few | fail to have a general caucus before the ef liked him very well. He says | s . long the Convention. CHICAGO, III., July 4.—There 18 still much discussion among delegates us to the time that will be consumed by the conven- tien. There is a general desire to have it abbrevlated as much as possible, but there ‘days ago, of being able to reduce the time to one day. On the contrary, the belief is now quite general that the convention will de in. session dt least three or four days. Some of the silver men contend that there should be no discussion of the platform when brought in, but that the previous question should be moved immediately up- on the presentation of the report. Others of the silver leaders say that no such pre- cipitation ag this would be necessary and deprecate the disposition to cut off reagon- able debate. It appears now that this contention ‘will prevail, especially if the gold men prove to be reasonable on the question of the temporary orgenization. If the silver men ginning of the convention, as appears prob- able, the chances are that there will be sev- eral ballots for candidates and this course will have the effect of prolonging the time. Teller for the Treasury. CHICAGO, July 4.—Editor Holden of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, who ia a delega te- at-large from Ohio, says that he will offer a resolution indorsing Senator “eller for Secretary of the Treasury if no other dele- | oa! t . tan ba, have himself. 1 i> 2 iy . * + : — * „ — * meas 722 i; up and | Aist what he told Post- Dispatch. . 3 Gov. Altgeld: — doo Hur all day * N U W. J. BRYAN OF NEBRASKA, cn may Temporary Chairman.) and late into the night to talk to the press, This is all he could find time to say: “I want a pronounced silver platform and a pronounced silver nominee.““ This some- what enigmatical utterance of the gover- nor, despite the positive assurance of Mr. Hinrichsen that the solid vote of Illinois is for Mr. Bland, has given the opposition a vast deal of hope if one is to believe their words. But the Bland people know where Nevada Populist pleaded for Teller, with ap- ‘parently poor success, for when he came ness.“ * gate make any such proposition. Gov. Altgdd stands and are more than ö during the day. too, in fact, there was an ‘umbroken line of them passing in and out | the door of his parlor from early morning | - ‘till late at nicht., What time he’ nad to eat lunch or dinner is not known. ‘Secretary Weston guarded well the and was particular about whom he passed in. The afternoon brought Senator Jones of Nevada, Senator Jones of Arkansas and Senator Tillman of South Carolina, The from the Governor’s room, he eald to the 1 2 . 2 5 * 5 ar . N 4 aad ana we n 3 3 er ne pyr yee . — ter, Ther 8 N an SPREE ~ é people o. SENATOR MONEY AND. COMMISSION- Say ER YEOMANS, - Fy Post-Dispatch, in reply to the question if he (Senator Jones), had anything against} Bland, “Havel anything against Bland?’ he repeated, with some feeling, “What could I have against him? No human being has. I believe Teller, at this juncture, is the safest to no te. But if Bland is nomi- nated, I will support him. I have full con- fidence in his honesty, integrity and firm- Senator Jones of Arkansas called on the Governor, to satisfy himself about Illinois’ support of Bland. Senator Tiliman called, presumably to urge Teller, though he didn’t say so to the army of eager reporters who thronged the hall. It has been ereliably learned that Gov. — W. * ah —s wee ee eS ‘8 ee «fe See |: as NATIONAL HOLIDAY, Ca oe Me ot criminals are in good hes — — — toward Teller, and the fourteenth, Powers, a goldbug, is for 3 2 8 Specialist McDonald Has Views of His Special to the Post-Dispatch. the theory that crime is — a medical sense. He asserts that 82 per cent Zon, 5 eae CRIME IS NOT A DISEASE. Own on the Subject. . WASHINGTON, D. C., July ‘tinting 4 lawyers. and physicians are deeply inter- | t t of crime until causes 5 » ie i i — 2 2 r 8 — “ * 1 E * * ~ 1 . * * * 3 . „ eee POET & Cor ** ue e e oe ae Dr. N * mewn m ioe hay oe Sg * t rae 2 * nr —4 “yg . 2 * ＋ E Bre „ * e 9 rr 11 f 1 2 pe 4 . * 7 ’ 4 * * 4 * . b oe > ae a 2 ö ty . ra a 4 — 7 = BGP RO ag PE ERI m . A 4 8 Pes 85 N * * . * * 60 2 * 0 1 9 mined firs ae " = ri ee
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ee N oN 4 “With an 222 Presa’ in enen ee my ee 1 Vonde . al * Offeri Satetdeve at l O'Clock p. m. All Other Week. ‘Das 2 5 it As this is done solély ¢ and eased for the benefit of our employes du the Beate i season, we wane the 1 Nate gur end will, — —ü—ñ— ce thom onform to’ hei — ota elf 8 OP. 2 4 , : bes ie ee * 1 Pads — ‘ 8 eee eee ae 4 7 et ay a. * * 4 po 8 = ti N * ** e will be supported by the votes of 60 3 ö r „ on pressure 20h have wy sen Beh but of 918 delegates. The brilliant work JI E. RESIDENCY 15 with & — 8 oe * et the silver leaders has made certain that is number, at least, if not more, will ae 1 . ve K Vote for a free silver platform and a tree ‘ | | — = SS | 124 R. McLean a Favorite, With St. 1 eee J — — a John of Y McConnell of In the earlier stages of the campaign for — = | | : of New ork, Vontrol the silver men were slightly ham- 2 | omen Illinois and Others for a Field: 5 by the Senattriai group of silver , — a 1 who erroneously attempted to carry / ä 8 114 72 ut a policy and plan made out months . oe to the Post- ere 1 f — in Senate cloak rooms down in Wash- 8 CAGO, July 4.—It ing. = | on. But their mistake was soon made „ / „„ that the nominee for President will be taken un to them. The goods, if they had been | +) Merrie from west of the Mississippi River, it 1 " 1 r equally decided that the Acket should be ane fer, could not be delivered. The 67% hy ee ee * t 0 2 N ‘senatorial plan was dropped. Since then If M4 ff 5 ben! Hs a eee N eee 4 & q INSIST UPON UPON TELLER. J. | 5 | boundary, but who he shall be an . : the silver men have had clear sailing. They ; | TAL Tn men ay State he is to hall from is 80 far mere — ure aggressive, harmonious, well organ zed, 1 ,, . | platten, The name most numerously Ager Bolters ani Populists pulists Beem t ‘Think 4 Sure of victory. When Tuesday comes and : 4 , f tioned is tha» of John R. McLean o * ca) Convention.” the convention opens they will take trium- | 7 e : acd the ie Being cou ler, Gepenas cn whines | ae =e Soames Phant possession. The men of the West Nee. 72 n headquarters. one happens to be in, just] Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ and South will stand as one man for free |, | PALER ANY 77 py: ẽ. iBea INS ) 1 9 „ s name men-] CHICAGO, Hi., July 4 ailver. ee ANESTH Nees ey y In one place it js “Bland and McLean,” in Populists. ' While the silver camp is thus under such} | 23 555775 75 a another “Boies and Me e latter Splendia discipline, there is bitterness, dis- i Ce We | Ky AMEN . N MM, . N the Fo * vous li ae couragemeéfit and ‘discord in the ranks of . WWE : ts dential cand h the gold men. They started out months |. : ing dV AOR , i : n 8 eee entry for thé prize s ase with the idea that the arrogance of % „„. pS lk a * Xo ‘ — oan 4 corporate wealth and the awe. of millions Nail „05 We SS , caught making combinations with himacit Gould 4 sweep away the firm convictions of 7 Wa A) YY Ae : secon dary aie tion. That he 1 age ‘and Western people. How | Nate A e will “be a formidable andidate for sécond Badly ey were misled is a story in tiselt. W. G nee,, 5 place is serious! o tate after State declared for silver f ERS) | Th) Bee, ae Wat 1 conven 8 they blinked and said “wait.” After the eee, yp ng per delegates were elected and it was seen thar + WYNN Seen Pea {| id race, As he ts 2 d silver had a majority, they said “wait / e. ee 5 and a shrew we get to Chicago.” Sh eet the 3 make Mark Hanna trembl : | | 3 5 5 5 1 goed fet. of earnest talk ‘They have come to Chicago. They. ha eee SN 5 rr aye ane In on ecial cars, br ‘ | Ye |: Bland, « dress suits and toilet cases witht nat 325 : * ) foreed “out, of “ie z ern Ner- te Mr. week, And ad a result of the formida- , fas ee WY. ares Aagris Wal hall. got Cot ® attack of capital and corporations upon 33 77 . oe \ N f Board oe — 4 — Leid 14 suggestion and eat : y, free conviction, they gre in a ho Nf ; : 3 N — Democratic convention and ‘ to be * Fo iy cat: : Sc N reatened to boycott the | the most thorough actions for a 5 2 r a week Wall street ; 10 , 2 . | 1 See, gt Rage. . tuti Mr, John is on his way to ot list : Ae e 0 Administ d ngle ues, have 3 || 2 . : * n * 2 ‘to, be given an any 3 r cet ) ~~ 2 to e 8 N K by the #1 ver, Democrats when | genaterz | | laDote ek 7 7 aS 155 4 7 — iy? pee Ni 15 he arrives. e an orator, * ce pert S| 25 — that they have 5 — out- ae NN 8 Kee 179 ) J eae . i and as a ne uum of 1 would ] 0 ene E rouy ‘the anale : 6 the he convention y_ will be toler- 3 5 VP 0” e 1 9 , he will — Needle . r vg 2 * ga ~ R ik. Benator Sten ‘Stewart outa elmeg beet Rr 1 „ AEA IN cs. ee 4 sh | ie a er e the ar ike 1 e 6 es | K 4 pov Me er, would ‘be 0 ardy, 8 ADMINISTRATION cee pie t er —— ——— 8 Ce 5 N 7 } : ale ¢ . r K 5 a ae se 2 * ae RE. 3 2 n e th 0 fig * f N act. that was from New — the . ard Water Gh’ tea be ; 5 * 8 would mark the — for n ore ugurated e Co n Tuesday. : Judge Con- und ul. 3, | f S| “re Bry, fe 1 * al Iumol ‘Sor : * ae er. 18 ou in the week to prevent the men having a two-thirds majority. ey had arguments, threat ts and gold, All | oa eas to. en 5 2 md { is made tem rtisans are tf; GOV. WILLIAM J. STONE OF MISSOURI. Poth, Sb rman | tee iit make will Goubtiess ‘we 1 1 5 5 e 181 * at vention, One wo Age ee — poi taiow-owns, e Re ae 2 “of the conven — will be managers. practically — the Indlana | would have to shout! "Democratic stan ‘Mike. Dai 8 “3 ani ment clerks. Th silver men, t man was out c e runn m aud- on defeat an M — in the race fo honorable ard-bearer. sipp ackburn lan | the, Mouthiest treat. ‘mention for — a . Morgen 0 the New York lead. — By contest SILVER REPUBLICANS. wen Ad a sinewy han 4 the th . and Senator 5 ckburn is under 80 nny . Wall ge * wh 2 fens obligations to him that just for friendship’s | Nobody Hise but Teller Will Suit ” i alge d = gure to. give * — 3. com = Them. 3 Wo o entucky's f i n without N veus after | Toster of the delegates. * CHICAGO, July 4—The silver Repudli- 8 vp Ae deen ite plan. sult. Th y The platform ts tically dende a. | cans whoa have bolted the Republican plat- | ) F dott and fame af independent ticket, Ene Sever leaders have been discussing it 838 3 ene | A-Pennsylvanian Says His State Is tern bers f ur 0 e * j : — ’ ‘ ‘ . 3 — eas nce Committee, which cannot be nam selection of the Colorado Senator is very | Violently Opposed to Silver. abel the 2 meets, prevents their giving important to them. They do not feel that ! Th 5 oe Eastern wing under the leadership of it oft in advance. Its provisions are very Mey can support any other candidate and] CHICAGO, July There has been talk m. C. Whitney are 883 to 2 and | clear and explicit. Briefness marks every ther believe that 2 dan Btates oo — hat there is a division in the Pennsylvania N ing upén the ae edict one is long. Each is so clear | adjust their affairs in their delegation upon the éurreticy, ayiestian: hat its | more satisfactorily — ruetlons "trom meatting. The janice Gan wie to eatin een Me ol There is apparently no truth in the story; | rere — ———— 4 — ee mitted to the Platform Committee, and its | cans have determi! oa to — At the Pennsylvanla headquarters at the vention which to ‘ie an = members will be asked to frame the im- race whether he is nominated b at 5 e 5 the | astern — portant document to fit the skeleton thus|crats o: not. It is underst Palmer er R. fe Wright, “one of the money | constructed.’ of the bolters of the ey ee | cree phage —. ratie tate Ce and d divert votes from Maj an of the Dem tate Central * N N ne silver plank {| the all-important one. Non who are now he 1 leave for Committee, was seen. “He It is said that all the silver leaders agree not — oe nated. “find 7 “The platform of the Penney veanie 8 — f Convention a * hye end ne , nably the hen go home and vote | 2 wit ~~. m ‘thé Bown , money 2 t 7 ö . N 1 ' i . A. aren divided | | man & 80 lose the Senate 8 “roller runs in- | convention of e : de I 2 it is A he sliver men icall to put in ie, will be able to control the Senate and the Urman, to fight . a fight for silver will continue. to watch for é e P Ane CIRCULAR. stro ope of e UNO rss csg Laer Trying to Get} ne e edo 58 * resents 1990 will Bee ge 100 hm Their Bearings. emphatically and strongly ¢ fee brenten 15 f nag e Et could defeat “il a 7 / CHICAGO, in., July 4—Whether there | of grgenbachg and the divorcement — exlstin Utah quo de- | i 1 shall bos a general silver caucus is as yet | Government from Sub-committee and the \ My undetermined. The matter will probably | and in favor of a paper currency, a not be settled before ee 7 it al holder redeemable at all . . i apa 5 then depend lar ume ure“ which aay 66 — received ,t fo the. & towing K. — 3 vos . hese propositions Hons will b be 2 a ly, and | vention as “We would j delegation agrees wi Ms testo h that the anes from have at heart ~ 0 meeting Mond b N ter bined by the 8 5 : * ay morn ma N 3 4 ) | romise which means a bares ~y on - n F of the sold men men on the committee A hag Bos president mittee e Benator lation =. a or, David B. as their candidate ere 2 1 hd fo ws 4 . ae 77 * 5 " 171 we 1 N Nn — 1 19 <= ne x * b Ir e Uasigsippl, North | Fhe action u 8 a roger 3 a 4 ee Tq ina, * Hy oy 8 . 4 ay arolina s | * orgia by. \ dec 42 * U 2 3 * — = 3 * 7 N E A ; 2 e f — eee ee
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IF > m * 2 N % ; 4 15 Gia a . * 2 C HANDS. 1 Astonishing -issourian’s y States. Ar. Bland is near- at than his most managers had this stage. The „about spent its reat commoner is ne onslaught was Kk sees for the first agth of Bland, and sight that it is pre- in the catalogue of . to the Democracy. andewell and is ap- 1 the tide rising high 5 realises that its re- to engulf her; Ohio d rumble. of the ap- is breaking for its ttaphor describes al- tuation. It may un- ge before to-morrow not running things their swing yester- „. Then it was that ate was a compact, nigation. But it has »nly asset now is the darris of Tennessee. the Nation to r member of the Sen- t fe dorbusiness. yan Tillman of : he does not sit and Harris. The South r — 1 like a 1 to name the next Presi- by the people to carry ends everybody ’ of victory are in the air. cers have moved swift! ree: 151 6 et : byt ; = 8 b sek ier : is i knows nothin 7 legal residence unth O. never voted in Missouri. Mr. zd his friends are among the = 4 1 and 14 | the 1 hat the Whitneyites” ore detne 1 nary of the situ — *. a tar ate from — 2 Bland's admirers in the Blue Grass delega- tion prove unsuccessful. upon w * at, e, NEG U. shine og FE T 7747 12722 TD Inne Til 727 aH | 22171 st . 281% «ee a se =? — gicee -* 42 „ inn 2 6 @ == lll N \ . SS... — « — Who IS Indiana’s Favorite Son. forces to the day's developments are the roposition from Ohio that John R. Mc- of that State be honored with the second place on the ticket, that Illinois and Ohio would thus take the initiative on the floor of the convention in the popular up- rising that is expected to occur there, that Alabama, the first State on the list, is al- most sure to lead off for Bland, and that Colorado will not present the name of Senator Teller, but will cast its vote solidly for the Missourian. When news of these various propositions spread through the city the opposition was even more —— it gs on the authoritative reports of IIlin rally to Bland. The opposition saw in it. danger to all of its plans, and the itneyites looked it as the most serious obstacle in their way. The battle ground is going to be in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and with this foreknowled of the lines of the fight, the combined opposition and the goldbugs were brought to a realization of the ip ao of the Bland movement, for a combination between Bland and McLean is sure to im- press on the minds of hesitating free sil- tes the certainty of a closer le have had the chances con- wa ois’ mm- to put Mo- 4 — with d as soon as tor kburn receives the compliment- ary vote of his State in the convention. The close relations and mutual obligations ex- isting between Mr. McLean d Senator Blackburn are „ aes — —— tive guarantee o cLeanh’s sw 7 tucky into the Bland column if the efforts of Ex-Congressman EI | lis and others of Mr. | instructed as to candidates, is uncomprom- ‘isingly for 16 to 1 free silver and at the State convention every delegate was com- ponies to get X. so declare himself. It s confidently believed that West 22 will heartily indorse the proposition for a preconvention conference of free silver men, and this is another favorable Bland sign. Following is a sample of the thousands of letters from all parts of the Union that the Bland ma ers are receiving daily. It comes from R. H. Lockwood of Anthony, Kan., and was addressed to Mr. Bland personally under the impression that he was in Chicago. Mr. kwood is tensive real estate operator, and was for- merly an influential publican. He writes thus to Mr. Bland: “The masses want you for President be- cand be- cause you are the logical idate; ou are the father of the free silver movement; because you have never been bought by goldbugs. or betrayed your con- stituency; because your experience has n such that you know the ways of the gold- bugs; use you have remained true your honest convictions. The goldbugs will try and nominate a milk and water silver man who will, like Clevel turn out traitor to the people; that will the peice they will.ask for their support and hen they care not one whit whether he or McKinley is elected, but the nomination of such a person would surely mean McKin- ley’s election. You are first choice of all the silver men about here. Any man nom- ith the aid of the goldbugs at Chi- be defeated at the polls.“ Utica, N. T., Hugh D. Farley, a manufacturer, writes as follows te of July 1: The sentiment of the silver men here is for R. P. Bland for President and he will carry New York State if nominated. We have just formed a big free silver club here, but none of the New York newspapers will print any news about us.” | 4 — EX-GOV. JAMES E. CAMPBELL OF OHIO. A straw showing the direction of the wind in those States whose delegations have not yet arrived is the enthusiasm displayed for Mr. Bland by numerous visitors from several localities to which the combined opposition is looking for encouragement when the delegations arrive. Hosts of Tennessee, Vi y an overwhelming Bland sentiment in their re- spective delegations. Hon. Casey Young | of Memphis, the Tennessee member of the Bimetallic mmittee, declares that Mr.. Bland is easily the first choice of Tennes- the way, would make the of New York if he could. Gov. MeCorkle of West Virginia, who heads his delegation, mingled freely with the Missourians to-day under the care of Col. H A. Louis, an St. understand West Virgin very kindly disposed | Matthews is as wick trated Guinsburg of old friend and og od them to that. felt 18. ward Mr. Bland. The delegation, while not KNIFING MATTHEWS. : Bynum and Other Gold Men Using Ev- ery Means to Kill Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, III., July .- There is not much bluster and sounding of .tom-toms around Gov. Claude Matthews’ headquar- ‘ters, but his faithful Indiana friends are courageously hopeful and receive callers with a suavity that makes them glad they called. ; ‘ So stabbed in the back in the house of friends goes, the case of a one as was ever on a home candidate. So in- rom their boots in a hercujean murder Matthews politically and make him w he had never dreamed of the Presi- 72 They are endeavoring to dispose of the Indiana candidate by vowing that an ex- S i eee RELL Sarg e ee eee, eee oy * * ee 1 * high and in width. following sizes: 2.6 x6.6 2.8 x7.0 2.8 x6.8 2.10x6.10 3.0 x7.0 2.8 x6.10 2.10x7.0 3.0 x7.6 For 2c. Pins, were 5c. For 3c. Inks, were 5c. In all sizes, from 28 to 42 inchés from 19 to 47 inches Screen Doors, 1 1-8 inches thick, in the 2. 0x7. 6 4 eden” 1 * 4 4 ve 7 . se, r We are selling the popular Sheet than ever before. Our regular price is from 10 to 15 per cent less than half-price. We recommend: The Republican Two-Step—Arn- h Popular Candidate ate en = —-MeLe an Oriental Echoes—Marc Rainmakers—March—Gray .. .... Honey Dew Grand March—Wash- Grand March— ashburn I Love My Girl—new son When Mother w song Mr. Washburn’s new walt, “Love's Carnival,“ will be ready early th's week. Bring Correct Measurements. Come and hear the piano recitals. For 5c. Alcohol Stoves, were 25c. For 2c. Hooks and Eyes, were 10c. For 5c. Dress Shields, were 15c. This is not selling Silks. —Black brocaded SSC anaes —— — ‘BEST mus CITY, It is giving them away!! Indias, sale price 2 9 worth Wo. Come early, as our stock is limited. 3 2 ' : IIc e 1 f regular price 39c. —$6-inch white wash Silks, 55C an excellent quality, sale price ! 550; regular price 750 , Tegular price 6c, Ice Cream Soda For 5c? Curling lrons, were 15¢ Bishop Sleeves, and $1.39, * Gowns, very pretty $1.19, were san, $1.98—1 $3.95—1 lot of Box hair stripes, v full, for $1.19, $1.256—1 lot deep were rice ; worth H. . — — ne oes carry the State if nominated by 1 “They have as much right,” said Gen. King, “to pay room rent here and shoot off their mou ar else. Instead of injuring Gov. Matthews, they are attract- i attention to him and ng friends brave men in favor of . They they have been dis- credited at home and that where they are known “their motives are well understood. Acknowl 55 they are hostile to Gov. Matthews on the pretext of a diff the finan — — is a gauze — — 1 wes men, though per- ect strange see. “We think Gov. Matthews is going to be nominated, and have reasons for our faith. We have made it a point not Rg 4 expected him to lead on lots of the convention, but with the assurances of In- Delegates Receiving Letters and Tele- grams Urging His Support. CHICAGO, July 4.—The friends of Senator Teller are receiving unexpected assistance through letters and tel which are be- ing sent to delegates by their constituents, urging them to support the Senator for the Presidential nomination as the most avail- able man for the place. These ren come alike from Democrats, Silver Republl- cans and Populists, and urge that Mr. Tel- ler is the man o will unite the silver forces as no other wil. EAM FOR PRESIDENT. Lew Bernard of Cincinnati Says John R. Will Be Chosen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, III., July 4-—Lew Bernard, who for years has been Fidus the Achates of John R. McLean and is the Dick Croker of Cincinnati, said to-night: . mbinations with Mr. Me- >. — coupled to the late end of . The Ohio de *. — formally en- Lean for dorse M ; eis a CRAWFORD’S NN ——ͤ ͤ—ũmmmn!ms . — new fair playing a double He is not candidate ; de- Our N 10 quarts, for 9c. —— for the Presidency and for that alone. He will go into the 8 with territory to draw from, and he is ised a most flattering support from over it by some of the most influential men in the party. Ohio, and that will His ability as a business man has never been questioned, and his sincerity to the use of free sil- ver has been proved. aphically he is on the lever that can turn the fate of the Democratic party. He is in the race to stay, and Staying with him means win- IT’S SAFE FOR BLAND. Mr. Farris Says Bets Are Offered at 16 to 1, With No Takers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, III., July 4—The Fourth of July has been celebrated here by heroic work in political lines as well as by the observance of Independence Day by the denizens to-night. All guessers on the action of the convention say Bland bets at 16 to 1 are offered with no takers. It is curren timent is unit on hi e has been rega didate on : availibility is now conceded on all hands. In Kansas he is ed as the strongest candidate mentioned. He is strong in Ten- nessee and Ohio. He is strong every where. He is right on all questions and he will be nominated with a practically unanimous vote of the free silver del tes. Such is the situation. J. + FARRIS. Rooms for It. Louis Boomers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 4.—When the St. Louis free silver slubs reach Chicago Sunday ht they will be met at the depot by com- mitteemen of the Missouri delegation and es- corted to the luxurious apartments in the downtown district which have been se- red for them at $1 a day each. So the eed have no apprehension on the score of getti nice accommodations at a cheap rate in heart of the city. Unknown Weeds. Soil brought up from a depth of 326 feet in one of the Belgian mines is said to have grown weeds unknown to the bot- ites Shs n 2 ‘2S Cee Sh 5 . e ? ote Pte” eae Fs — * 4 * 2 n x r ik * n N. a Eh Sal i Q 6 ‘ * 1 2 if, 3 r >? 2 * 5 A W 7 24 8 2 2 „ a . 7 2 2 9 * 3 8 Music, in mam ins lances cheaper | peak for themselves ! $1.39—1 lot of fine Percale Tea Gowns, with were $2. 31.19—1 lot of fine Lawn and Percale Tea ‘ lot of all-wool Suits, either tight fittin and skirt, for 1. were $7.60. fu $1.19—1 lot of te 2 — — seams, for $1.26, 186 Water Buck te—Our 10c Fai ets, 31 * 4 9 D ei 5 aL 725 4 7 . ‘ 71 ea ere 7 8 2 * . 18 on = & ae Special Features for this week In Books. The ty Magazines—H Century, at 26c; Scribner ays Munsey McClure’s, Cosmopolitan and Ladies’ Home Journal also on hand. „Se Each. pop in covers at this remarkable price. Think of it! Over 160 titles to selec? from at 80. ; At 15c Each. Strauss Albuns ot Ne add View We fear they ornado Views “ won't las? Oe EE, EE ? I . TT ,,,, — ee These reductions extra full skirts, for and well made, for Diagonal Cloth or with blazer Coat Skirts, with -M 1 pieces linen 27C sna” neat styion, “perfectly . * a + 72 eas 5 JJC ee er en’s All-W pes and Lawns and D . Wonderful reductions in Lawns thing in the city, Ali nem goods. finished La * ; „ EE RG 22 . ee, * 3 4 Cassimere Small Patterns; were 4 be ee * 4 * 2 og * . 1 9 = >. a teh aes * ry, 4 7 . Py Cs — * RE Sg 7 : 5 ‘ aid wns, all ae * - a. 7 i © 280 pieces linen effect tly f lors; ? Dimities, all sale Bern gg Bn nay 3 and 8 3 » price be, 8 18c—Our We — — —— ——— — HAUNTED BY HIS VICTIM. Story of the Perfidy / of Sir James A correspondent of the Edinburgh Scots- man tells the following story of “Pearlin Jean, taken from a letter written by Jane Scott to the late James Gibs of the, seventeenth cen- After a time he began to think he s have an awkward story to tell if he took her home, and he made up his mind to rid of her by leaving Mad out her knowledge.. and In her frantic de- fon her knees in horses to stop them. Sir James called out to “drive on.” did so. The horses trampled her under their feet, the wheels of the carriage went over 1 looking back upon p on Journey. ne It was on a dark winter oon td rant oe drove up the avenue of Allan . is return hed been sudd was illuminated. 8 the great doors were thrown open, in a b light Pearlin Jean” 9 at haunted As He 2 2 slept.” or. by day. In is by placin this picture on the w te tis bed. and o 12 the curtain secretly as soon as he had lain that if he de- clared again he he ghost, t might then show him the anists. ' tare and laugh him out of his fears. o of them a * d : ” 2 4, > * . — ; n r : a 1 i ae itt Be 115 Fé 55 e 7 if = 3 . E EVENTS OF ONE-DAY IN CHICAGO ; * WITH PITCHFORK BEN TILLMAN. we Se ae : =P toe Perr Fs aaa eae Se ln ie Dt 3 Porn * 2 8 —_— pe sae 2
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K . e e Ng Se — 18888 1 45 ~ || DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION | 5 . off for the Summer ? 5 * 7 * 5 F OO | mean? * 82 oun : K ‘Weekly—One Tar.. 860 Cents this Address all communications to 5 POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ‘Pintered at the Post-office at St. Louis as second- eines matter. ‘SHB S. 0. Beckwith Special Agency. _ Agent Foreign Advertising. 48 Tribune Building, New York. And 469 The Rookery, * THE PROCEEDINGS „ v PROMPTLY, FULLY and ACCURATELY _» PORTRAYED IN THE ° || POST-DISPATCH. | TT f K . ae If 80, you will want the home news . and will have the POST- DISPATCH follow you. Give order to your carrier. The address may be changed as often as you like. No extra charge for postage except to foreign countries, — TO OUR READERS-—The Sunday Post- Dispatch. to-day consists of THIRTY-TWO PAGES, in four sections: Our readers should see that they get the entire paper. “THE EXISTING GOLD STAND- ‘AARD MUST BE PRESERVED.”—Re- publican Platform. THE EMERGENCY LOAN FUND. “Political excitement and the progress ‘ef events ought not to be allowed to defeat the effort to complete the Emer- gency Loan Fund. The Fund is needed “as much as ever. Rebuilding has prog- Lessed so rapidly in the devastated dis- trict that in many parts the newly patched walls and roofs are the only traces of the passing of the cyclone. But there are a great number of small prop- erty owners who can only rebuild by ‘means of the aid such a fund would Supply. It would be a slur on the city’s 5 name if these people were left with- l ut the ald they have been looking for. The Fund need not be abandoned be- . ‘pause % does not reach à certain arbi- trary amount. Every effort should be to bring it up to the amount sup- to be necessary to cover all de- mands, but as soon as it is apparent that it cannot be raised to that figure, the dum in hand should be apportioned among the cases most needing it. It would be better to help some than nueglect all. : Ps er ¥en 2 A * — 8 828 —ä * 9 Pe Ry 7 a * Ts ge ou) 0 « * > 8 ee The bill to incorporate Mr. Sweeney's „deen Central Rallway has again passed >= the House of Delegates, but is not yet mn such shape that the Council ought to diet it go through. It 4s still an over- head trolley line, and with its hundred oe and one turns and crossings would be more dangerous on account of overhead wires than any of the lines now in exist- ence. 4 The amendment providing for the pay- ment .of $500,000 for the franchise is an evidence that the repeated demand that these valuable franchises shall not be @iven away is having its effect. This amount, payable in installments covering fifty. years, is not excessive, considering the handsome profits street railway properties realize, The street railways of Philadelphia pay „A. It means one-metallism. Q. And what does bi-metallism mean? A. Two-metallism. Q. But what meaning have the two words in connection with the free coin- age question? Are the free coinage peo- ple monometallists or bimetallists? A. They are bimetallists; thateis, they believe in the policy of having the two metal moneys—both gold and silver— and all we can get of them. They hold that no country or people ever was, or ever will be, or ever can be, injured, or even in the slightest degree embarrassed, by an excess of good metal money; and that no country or people ever had, or ever will have, or ever can have, too much gold or too much silver or too much of both gold and silver. And they hold that any person? whether banker, mer- chant, capitalist, manufacturer, me- chanic, day laborer, farmer or popcorn seller who argues that metal money ever was or ever will be or ever can be too cheap in the United States or that there is the remotest possibility of our ever having too much of either gold or silver, or too much of both together, is; igndrant of the first rudiments of the money question. : Q. Are monometallists opposed to the Free coinage of silver? , A. They are. Q. Why? | A. Because they think oné metal money is sufficient, and that that one should be gold. Q. Why do they prefer gold? A. Because,it is scarcer and more precious than silver. Q: Why would not one metal money do the work as well as two? Gold is a limit ourselves to gold? A. It would be unwise for two reasons. In the first place, from the earliest dawn of history, men have us:d both metals Q. What does the word monometallism. great deal more valuable than silver.“ Why not do without silver entirely and * N their failure to use it is accidental, in view of the fact that they have used others less*weighty than this. And they may have even used this in the East where there are a great many superflu- ous women ready to buy husbands at anything like reasonable terms. Its use there may account for the solid gold delegations from those States to both the great national conventions. | With good Indiana family men going at $750 a head, the silver men of this country may well say the gold standard has destroyed values, but Shylock can point with pride to the increased pur- chasing power of his. precious metal. Rev. J. M. Thoburn, D. D., Bishop of the Methodist Church in India, says: “India is to-day looking toward the com- ing election in this country, and if the United States declares for silver the price of the rupees im India will Freatly in- crease. Business will loom up, and the wheat of India would not underbid the American wheat in the English markets, as ft how does.” There is plenty of testimony, home and foreign, to show that the United States should manage their own finances. The New York Herald's cartoon with Barbara Frietchie running out a flag marked “Honest Money” is absurd: The honest money” of the East is dishonest money. Besides, the whole story of Bar- bara Frietchie is an untruth. The orig- }inal story, however, is not bad until it is drawn upon to spread a financial false- hood. The magnificent Union Station of St. Louis has stirred the pride of Boston and the Bostonians will try to build a greater as money; and this universal practice of the race cannot be ignored with safety. 000 of each—is about equal in value, and tract the supply of metal mpney one- half, thus making it twice as hard to | get, and doubling the difficulty of pay- ing debts. Abundance of money is al- ways @ blessing, and scarcity of money is always a hardship. Q. Then why does the British govern- ment, representing. an enlightened, pro- gressive and -prosperous people, main- tain the policy of monometallism, and why are bankers and capitalists in this country almost to a man monometallists, silver? A. Because Great Britaim is a creditor country, and our own bankers and cap- italists are a creditor class also, and these classes want money, which is what they have to sell, as scarce and dear as possible. TEARS IN POLITICS. Undeterred by the ineffectiveness. of the tears Senator Cannon shed at ‘St. Louls, John R. Fellows of New Tor has meres up hig voice and wept at Chi- cago. é The press dispatches say that “the tears streamed down Mr. Fellows’ cheeks as he said”—but no matter what he said. He was only talking to a caucus. And how could he, not a delegate, hope to make a lachrymal argument to a caucus effective, when Senator Cannon, a delegate and a member of the Reso- lutions Committee, had been unable to shed water enough to dilute a platform? The influence of woman is beginning to be visibly felt in our public life. It will de remembered that the sessions of the Woman’s Congress during the Co- lumbian Exposition were made pictur- esque by exhibition of feeling and flow of tears. There were always ora- torical thunder and intellectual light- ning, and immediately after these a summer shower. * Why should lovely woman want the ballot? Her influence in our politics grows by more and more as the years go on. “WE ARE RIGHT.” “We are right,” says Mr. Bland; “that is our campaign fund.” That is enough; it is everything. The people are right. The cause of free silver is their cause, and it is a just cause. The people are enot dishonest. They are making no at- tack upon property, upon a section of their country, or upon a class of Ameri-| cam citizens. They are standing up for a principle, and they are battling for the right. 5 oy Mie All this outcry about “dishonesty,” about the creditor wishing to repudiate his debt, about the “60-cent dollar,” and about the West and South being en- gaged in a crusade against the East, is the false alarm of thé midnight prowl hand of Justice is about to be placed on his shoulder. It is a desperate at- tempt to hold on to ill-gotten gains and to prolong the legal rohbery of the to demonetize silver would be to con- er, who shouts “Stop thief!’ when the the Hub and all other cities. Under ‘the new prison regulations in | Illinois, only the worst eonvicts will | wear stripes, those exhibiting good qual- ities being allowed to wear cadet gray. With this scheme there may, be hope ng legislator, even for a The facilities for noise-making have greatly increased since the present gener- ation were boys. Should we continue to progress on these nolse-produeing lines the Fourth of the twentieth century will or at least opposed to the free coinage of be à terror indeed. — — — — The originator of the Moorish palace at the World’s Fair has committed ot cide in a German forest. The gloom mat many foreigners acquired in Ch 0 seems to have been a lingering melan- choly. ag The story that Chauncey Depew prac- tices his pleces before the glass has evidently been started to injure him among the crowned heads of Burope, K. with whom he is to spend the summer. If capital punishment is a deterrent it ought to do a great deal of good in the Fort Smith country, where criminals are hanged in blocks of five and with a rer truly commendable. — — 2 © —— Z Leap year is half gone, with no re- markable increase in the number of wed- dings. So long as woman thus neglects her opportunities, what can be done for her? Mr. Whitney has more friends among the Republicans than among the Demo- crats, but the Republicans would not vote for him if he were to be nominated. The noble efforts of the Republican press in ald of the few gold standard Democrats are understood and appre- clated by Democrats generally. — The little Missouri goldbug squad flocks with the Wall street contingent in Chicago, but it will make no friends at home by such a course. The Democratic gavel is made from wood that is 7,000 years old, and the policy of the convention ought therefore to be a substantial one. shots with his bride’s brother-I law de- fore he got her. That marriage will be mo failure. — Oe te 2 With 7,396 applications for saloon 11 cense in New York, that thirsty city, even under the Raines law, is not to die a dry death. . 5 a „ 9 Ute. . Chicago win take all she can get from. ‘Rockefeller or any other man. She one. St. Louis already needs a larger | station, big as her grand depot is now, In the second place, the stock of free and when Boston’s new building is fin- A Kentuckian had to exchange eight | did An food adulteration should meet with risks to take in the ordinary course of 15 a little rest. Eastern domination is coming to an end ‘jin the West. We must have fair play. The bicycler ‘who fell over a pullet made a near approach to the soup. Any little squad of Federal officials makes a “sound money league.” ’ Bland was an Indian fighter and he is still fighting for civilization. =— Brer Kerens is right there with McKin- ley, but where is Brer Filley? Eastern capital does not plow or sow. It merely reaps. MEN OF MARK. Bismarck smokes a very black and strong tobacco, despite his physicians’ protests. The social feud between the Carlisle and Blackburn families is sald to have been greatly aggravated by the recent politi- cal upset in Kentucky. None of the mem- bers of one family ever speaks to any of the other. Curtis Harrison, a Montana hunter, killed three bears in the Big Hole country there the other day. One of the animals was a black bear, one a grizzly and the third a silver tip bear. The hide of the grizzly is said to be as large as that of an ordinary cow, and the carcass weighed over 600 pounds. Berlin is excited over a Swedish chanson- sings Swedish, French, Norwegian and Spanish songs as though he Improvised them, to the accompaniment of the lute. He is a little man with an expressive face en- abling people to understand his meaning though they cannot make out his words. Dinshar Pestonjee Ghadially, known in India as “Parsee Edison,” late electrician to His Highness Maharaj Rana Sahib of Dholpur, Central India, and also late tele- phone superintendent of Dholpur State, is now in this country on his way around the world, He is a Theosophist, and says that the X rays were long known to his cult, representing the psychic forces at work in the universe, WOMEN OF NOTE. Miss Edith Collins is the girl of the hour. She is a $7,000,000 heiress; and weighs less by $2,816,000 than her whole fortune in $100 bills. An American bicycle company has re- cently made a beautiful wheel, which will be sent to Mrs. Henry Stanley, the Afri- can explorer’s wife, It ig.enameled in pure white, with trimmings: of silver, and is an exquisite piece ot Workmanship. Women doctors have just scored another triumph in Austrada,. Two women, Miss Gamble and Miss Greig, have been placed on the Melbourne hospital staff. There were six vacancies, and the high qualifi- cations of the two women led to this new departure. * ö Aubrey Beardsley’s sister, Mabel Beards- ley, is winning much approbation on the London stage. As at a child she used to recite at various concerts and at homes“ and later on became a high school ‘teach- er, after having been offered a scholar- ship at Newnham College by Miss Glad- stone, Her theatrical career has been short but brilliant. . Mrs. Langtry is known as “Mr. Jersey“ in English racing circles, in which atmos- phere the famous beauty seems to be un- usually successful, her 2-year-old, Dancing Wave, having won 800 sovereigns at the present Manchester races. She is said to recognize a good horse the instant she sees it, and she is not at all afraid to pay for what she wants. In spite of the fact that she takes defeat very philoso- phically, Mrs. Langtry is said to have a burning ambition to win the derby some * SMT BETWEEN SERMONS. School boy: I always envied daesar, Teacher: Well, he was a great general. School boy: Yes, and he didn’t have to study Latin.—Somierville Journal. “Gibbs, do you worry about financial af- fairs when you are in church? No, I al- ways wear a very. stiff collar, so I can concentrate my ts. —- Providence Journal. ren, 1 “You didn’t 2 long at that hotel which ed a dne trout stream in the vicinity?’ No; the, hotel man ex- plained that it was a dne trout stream, but he couldn't help it if the trout hadn't | sense enough to find it out.”—Ohicago Rec- ord. | | o “What are you doing here?“ said the woman to the tramp, whe had got over the wall just in time to escape the bull dog. “Madam,” he said with dignity, 1 intend to request something to eat, but all I now ask is that, in the interests of humanity, you'll’ feed that dog.”—Tid- Bits. = '\ SIMPLY A MATTER OF FORM. * a 4 doesn’t turn up her nose at coal oll o.! eek ey Fis 3 EFA 7 ** f a. 1 9 + , 2 Fe 8 + gg * 5 8 2 ae it 5 ' JERS a. . . 3 2 * N 0 > * 7 Bt a eS, PA sl ta a ‘ _ » ie N 25 : 3 e baits ctoe® . 1 . ͤ ˙ APG ag Fa 1 55 N 1 „ 5 N 2 xyes 7 ung es cratic party so long that it really needs ette singer named Sven Scholander, Who B that long skirts catch bacilli on the streets is not above suspicion. Is it not a plea for the bloomers? , Not that the adoption of bloomers would come as the smallpox or similiar epidemi¢s— but is there not some evidence here of a hidden purpose to fayor the bifurcated gar- | ment? it may be that putrescent | substances and various cling to the long skirt; but if so, how do we account for the longevity of those who wore their dresses adorned with à trail in the days that are gone? Pat’s logie is good every day in year: By me faith, Oi will listen to raason - Whin it comes in presintible shape; It it comes to me raather uncanny, Oi will not let it fomd me aslaap! In the demonstrations at Canton the fe- male orator was somewhat in evidence. She has for some time been prominent in an un- déveloped state at women’s meetings, but during the McKinley pow-wow she came * 2 may be that, despite the predictions that able and eloquent public speakers are grow- ing fewer year by year, the scepter will not depart from Judah till the female orator comes and has her day. But St. Louisans especialy, who know something of the ca- pabilities of the cyclone, will join in wish- ing that orators of the strength of lung and continuity of Mrs. Lease will be few, indeed—no matter how desirable good ora- tory is. That was a considerable obstacle which presented itself before Clerk Loos of New York a few days ago. It has been decided that blind women could not draw their’ regular pensions from the city without be- coming naturalized. They therefore came in squads. Among the number was one who was deaf, dumb and blind. How was the clerk to administer the oath? He told her to return the following day, as he would have to look up the law, if any ex- igted, to fit her case. Hig side remark was almost-pardonable:. “Solomon would be dev- ilish hard put to know how to act instanter in such a dilemma.” : It is wonderful, the amount of material- ism which enters into the motives of men. It was carried to extremes in the case of the recent lynching of Joseph Coeking at Port Tobacco, Md. Men have done violent deeds through anger; or mere wantonness, or when actuated by % sentiment sup- posed to relate to the general. But that was not the motive in the case of the Marylanders—oh, no! One of the reasons, and a leading one, was to Save the county the expense ofa trial. St. Charles County was @ county, and could not afford to be assessed with the costs of guaranteeing one of ‘its 838 however depraved, a fair trial. I this is not materialism run hat is it? This should warn of the region round about Port Tobacco t to secure a trial they shold, if possible, and as soon as convenient, execute an indemnity bond to Save the county from paying the costs. Sometimes the truth of the assertion | that circumstances alter cases ig forced upon us in a way tending.to excite laugh- short months ago the arrogance of those who advocate gold and the demonetization | of silver was remarkable, The “silver craze” was dead or dying and its advocates had no possible showing to carry things their own way at the National Convention, It was given out that they meditated a bolt. They should be watched. closely, and if a fair opportunity presented itself, any one un- duly puffed up should be led to the door of the party and summarily given the grand bounce. But lo and behold! Here is one of the most vituperative and confident of the gold standard organs admitting: “Mr. Whitney seems somewhat surprised and a little chagrined that the compromise offered in the platform adopted at Saratoga has not been accepted n free ben ae by the Southern be considered as unwel- very nearly bursting from her chrysalis. It ter.. One will think, you know. But a few} 4 b Ti u of humanity in} ,, a i | . + 15 af f : f gti H | f f se af i if ; 71 8 888 8 15 * i : n * . g T * tit a ie 1 . 8 ‘ * ot 5 1 es ZF tg mt Sn go j Jee | 3 — 1 Y >
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he 61 Blané| 5 “ee 13 ad Ss. ieee and Flower. | hem and laser jacket, wet 99 dcago 2 a „ | N » for a drgadful smash-up. are strongly inclined to chuck be the Madly the horses sped down the asphalt ieee t an walk out, but they are being 1 street, goaded on to the pace of racers by 8 and the leaders grew very aint every firecracker and skyrocket that went terlous later in the day and whispered rse Walt * to their down-hearted followers. een tReet SON pe to accomplish later no Suburban cars going east and west stopped : 5 disposed to bolt to avoid collisions with the vehicle which there is no swerved from side to side, like a boat tossed on a stormy sea. The driver, a big, nomination of Teller brawny man, with a black mustache, was] The nomination cx a a silver Republican utterly unablé to control the flying steeds, Piney I a Py 2 oe oat and the black-eyed little woman at his side | / upon | | , | : : added to their peril by pulling wildly at the which they cial | , x 0 heart, her tact and r — 4K he still clutched in — ds. perity of the county de nds. f . se „ ws o * rn 2 * ee
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: * N 2 Ro, 5 Ja 4 Sonar 2 5 8 eae? * 4 . * A — 4 Ln ake EER oe 7 n gens aq + i eet ST. LOUIS. ot the F : | 5 e First Time Barr's Have Startled the St. Louis Public by. the ‘Magnitude of the Bargain Chan , But None Greater Than These Have Been Offered. 1 GREAT ; | 5 JULY REDUCTIONS LADIES’ MAZI NG Reductions in Ladies’ OST | | * SUMMER SUITS. Hot Weather DRESSING — 5 the . Wire GOODS sits te quot ae ae * 9 Back Lawn Suits, 1.98 SACQUES. Some all white—some pf, EL the way from over „„ r eee BC AND $6.50 Fancy P. K. and Duck Suits, va- white with Pretty colored embroidery— rail, BLACK GOODS section is full p would make it so. it is, those Every yard of surplus must go. 91 ig 77 op ne . - 98c some black sateen. Until now they have 2 e mange =. oe a ae Indie, Linea, > 1 eee lay been $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 8 Solid Black and Black and will lose no time in coming. 1 duced to Tic. SILK WAISTS. . 1 Aye trimmed, at . . 93.85 ro make short work of them we've 1 aa “fg N sook, theo me Tae, See eee ian” Black Surah and : uck Suits, plain, navy blue, pi ‘ and dress lengths black and Whi — ee PRE eo small 2 98 and stiche ed in — $3. ped marked the saad ee phon gg eat ae Laws as Be- — 3 Separate Skirts, very . ’ Te L TTC „„ „„ 0 * ee e e ee e * 1 48c et eS . * Whi Wines a pons a ines > SUE ee gees meee c feces inch Solid Bin, gall wool se eee ee | 0 e, 8 2 ed Novelties; only 80. was | 3 e fully embroidered, at.... . . . Jr. a Dress y te Linen Finish Duck, reduced from ) $2.50 Fancy Dress Walste 8 N. 50 Grass Linen Suits, tastefully high e — Kr A 2 r. : en nee 8c eo $5.00 WEE had the biggest season yet in © pieces 66 inch black all 1 Cre- ite. siesta Rescate — N | = | eee One lot of Gray. Brown an * : . pons; worth ä ancy Marseill » . liantine Suits, all lined, — WASH FABRICS, but here, sint and short lengths of black all wool Ie W 1 4 stylish and beautifully made; un- too, summer must make way for autumn, - and mohair and wool, plain and fig- Fine Imported 1 * 8 til now $15.00; oin ’ ured ds, 2 Stripe Indian Dimity 4 W Se 75 with summer onl woven, at eee Tae ree 150 * e are saying at. eeeeeere „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „6 „ „6%6% %%% * Every 4 ; ty on * 1 begun, tor you. 22 A rare ae — in 46-inch White ndi : ; ° ainty, pretty fa : woo ack and whit Plaid Orga e, very stylish, 2c. | Good by to | ee em eee ee cng and , striped India Twill; suitable for sep- . Pie from $1.25 and $1.76 to Te piece. White English Cord Pique, reduced to SHIRT WAISTS CHILDREN’S 1,00 pleces Dimity, 1 ee is Do e wed full dresses; = "Net ‘Top Laces, in cream and white, 8 White India Mull, soft and fine, at 200. | andie, a ac an * : and letting out“ G (Lilliputians) 2 ge “9 etc., reduced to 10% and 12%0 u'ne all wool French Challe, at — 8 es wide, Se and ide goods; 0 1 White Dottea Swiss Muslin at | about 3,000 of em as, W ASH 125 separa 22 in Fine Duck, for What notes ce er wade: skirt and 4 ae of 8 „Nets, Vellings, etc. ice fine skirts, so season at and dress ot all descripti ; nice patterns, black : ons, in black, white, 8 At 380, DRESSES. on pieces pt nly yard. a r ** — 8 — 9 e to half ot original marked „ in bol 5 12 pane — * . Including waists $2.00 sper for Tuner ten a yard fresh goods, worth LADIES’ NECKWEAR. * austin, w with th black: ares 1 . e PYOMESTICS are always needed, and“ Blouse Collectio, es, i embra is area to's ne $1.75, 82 and sell at $1, $1.50, $1.98 90 —— 0110 18% a yard. b 5 there's a money-saving chance in ery and lace, wi ill be void 7 eed Bargains in White Organdies . and some that were $4. EAN $3.50 Dresses for shirts, —— ete. 5 e this department, too. Specials for Mon- $1.00" good 2 meee Fine ‘Piques. Se ee — 5 8 3 sno, ee — $3.08 K e verd. 85 4 and | Tuesday. 4.2 Foods for 2e euch | | Lz ; 1 28 * wide, deep hem, 15 qual- 8 2265 $4.00 Dresses for Pp — Imported "Covert Cloth, fancy ards, yard-wide New York -% goods ot $1.00 each. , | | : y, full of style, 81. 48 2 92.96 pique weaves, sold freely at Hc; this, 125 leached Cottons, Tike yard. ae $2.00 goods tor $1.28 each. 44. . . . . N ä : * wide Bl 00 to $5.00 ood | . ee me Biers ee r ye et lee esr ane ae | eee re Oe wine CHILDREN’S 100 pieces . g Sestiake Ch 700 10-4 Sheets, ic each. went wel; ae ee | : li genet og Bete MIRE $1.25 GINGHAM DRESSES et uced to 10c. e Cheviot, re- ae ag Coe rides and RUCS, Third always apply to shoes bought at Barr 8. ; 2 pe a e Batre eee Brilliantine, Sepa- * 2 all ＋ that until now goods. RE ine French 44 new co — ny se 3 All cotton arp mattings The ee chance, although an after ull | rom $4.00 to d , conside + wide, good style, at.......... $2.18 $6.00; all going at. $1.50 243 pleces Rocontin's etre Pies Do A aa A choice lot of : ’ ve n of charge: et ee du 3 ™ the fourth advantage ia a To close out all that remains of All these beautiful Lawn Dimity, Grass e S ot 0 sale. d lots rugs and carpet size ying at Barr’s this week. handsome figured Silk Dress Skirts Linen, Swiss and other dainty and es; reduced from 60¢ to 86. et. D. rugs at one-half price of les. $4.00, $3.00, 2. 50 : we have marked them at about half — 1 suits for ladies; all this N 160 } 70 Corsets, just the 110 rolls Matting, 10c a yard; value ee ita $2.00, $1.50, 71.25 — tobe closed ut st great reductions | BM, Corsets Jost the ff Matting: Coton Warp apart: rg Tee, Wen dren's Shees in All these Misses’ ’ f Lashley 10 10 and L : ren’s Shoes in ful White N go te Be —.— 1 Yai wit Mt - being exposed in 200 Me Matting, Cotton Warp, yard; nen: Sen button and lace ; | 1 will be closed out at less oe LL LINING. have been marked to AE h * Lo 2 small sizes, all WRAP PERS. you éould buy gle material foe: an closing prices. Lay in a supply. 1 5 ris cases and * 1—Seotch ue $8. Rugs, 9x12 feet, go together at 2 hg! sizes 1 400 windows, wil ayes ) FE T. yas Oe ee Goraets 3 swig. Be uss, dana fest, lun 81.80. 98c. . ‘5 izes... ee 2 980 XTRAORDINAY Bargains in SILK remnan — ia 125 85 ter ths, mill N N 5 3 —— 2 8 e Rugs, 36x72 inches, This is 7 good 3 avail yourself of it ome Percale W 00 P. Daghastan Rugs, %x63 in : . 2 moe ee, re: PSOE Senn mm soe hSe re petgeter Seen” Eegge Beer buena want’ Wet : 82 =e like a beautiful White): $10.00 Silk Skirts for. . . spa 6 ee a yard 5 season at lic; now 4 5 $8.50. pepe R Lot steWitton, * ga — Pb er nig 4s n * * . ery ‘ Mes russe These good ) PRICES ARE LESS. "AN HALF $13.50 Silk Skirts for... ..... $10,00 nti — r ene ee —— and $7.50. 8 Ailes Renan, ae. e Rugs, best ualities, 27x54, $1.95; value stock 4 oods * R WHAT THEY WE HAN HALF — — ore Skirts for. . . $12.00 Extra Wide + price — 4 2 dozen J. B. Corsets. 4 a de 26x40 inches, $1.45; the 6 are “net ilk a 25 .00 lit . Skirts for... —— . 89.08 coc: for 100 — — § Hair n worth 115 123 qua ty, for We value Ja These ae * not de returned to stock uality f Lot 6—J Bamboo Curtains 1 0 under any circumstances 00 quality for $1.50 each; value $3. Barr’s S4 Dept. on Second Floor. _ WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO: Importers, Jobbers and e ee —— — —— err ee — ees —— — — — — ————— r — — ö S ROLL {gz 1 5 as shot Saturday morning on Mai | h „ n | charge of a toy cannon at Sixth and Mark | : : ; streets, by Ben Sobrosky, Pole, wh allon streets and was taking a close survey * Li ! 8 | helping a lot of American boys * the ieee aie OF hie . dling a, em war. “POPS FOURTH OF JULY. THEY ASKED fe FOR DUES. l r GA Oe ee tee coe ee eee mae Sim we a powder. Dr. No One Seemed : home, 818 enter ry, and then went to his | home. m up and sent him | 1 to Want This Poor, De- Leaders Spent the Day in Work at And Don Dickinson Sent the | é , his revolver: r made his escape, dropped Harry Schmit. serted Pickaninny. Their Hotels. M. | t Re- ' | * ö midt, a 13-year-old bo f Clab 1 the Di y, was at The undisputed own f orm His Resignation. | MANY PATRIOTS SUFFER ron 4g: 8 dle 15 of the powder, can was loft band ee 1 caer e get bis | last night r amber mio bom fag cambiar d+ 1 TRIFLIN 16 years old, of 1900 Madison | nigh e shot himself Friday e anxiety on] for the National Convention whic 7. | 18 G@ WITH EXPLOSIVES. eS He was discharging fire works on Schmidt it hand is in a serious condition the part of the police and large wet beads | July 22, celebrated th which opens NEW YORK, July 4—The Sun printed | a 8 3 in front of his home with a ves at 1811 North High street. ot perspiration to stand out on the fore-| versary at thei the Independence anni. | the following letter this morning: i THE DEADLY POWD expectedly = 1 ge powder a Oliver Kernsinger, aged 14, resid! head of the man who thought he was re- quarters,in — frosted 2 mast 8 To the Editor of the Sun: | impresario, N | ER CAN. inch r n r sloughs of a larg’| an day Chairman H. E. Tau a Gir: The Rey Des from i a ong, and the powder blackened his | or ly burned by an exploding giant crack- “ re 7 b’clock Ez is a pronounced advocate of — Tel. Feb. i, —— a ee — Reform Chub on * ene i George Cella’s Skull Was Fractured, | 169 Knapp street and taken homer” | Alber walked into the Central Police deen, red; | pected to stay there until the nomination 1 12.1 6. check for for, Als Bight and taken home. t Smith, 17 years old, livin with him a 2-year-ol babs. le made. He wants the Democrats 0 L set, Destroyed and His. OE 6 t un e corner of Eixtoenth | Up Tell f to take bim. If he was displeased with the work ; y Norman, 15 years old, livi F canrion in front of street and Washington avenue, sitti 2 eller and promises the indorsement of of our club he did not say so at that time. | j | Face M Ang sins 4 i ving at 33 ent lay. The cannon exploded | the middle of the sidew alk with * ng in| the Populist convention. He is on record | Yours truly | Mer ng - | through the left hand Sa „ a bundle of | as saying that the “Middle of the Read Gigned) = LOUIS INDM ULL ; fin while he was extractin 8 morning fured that 4 right eye was so seriously in-| The Central Station nes 8 2 would not endorse the candidacy of] A reporter went to see Ww 185 4 he ‘The Fourth of July has come and gone 32-caliber revolver. At the cine’ tae er cannon struck ‘him ang Po A piece of the | Johnson keep it. He — 2 on gpa a — . ‘Boies, or any other candidate men- He sald he became disgusted } eee e seh 3 „was standing at y e leg and inflicted | that he was = read M | feaving in its wake the usual number of | and Clayto * Stone 2 of Manchester | 4 Slight wound. — — aN aa he 1 be at ion n ‘ mg yo cet 125 broken noses, lacerated limbs and swoll dressed at the M a e wound was strong instinct of h ve — > FOR FREE COINAGE in the Bong 3 om | lege. arion-Sims Medical Cel. ing G Nahen ot years old, was walking | _ Then the police Aaceverzd that the chila| The Post-Dispatch is the *. Tae r Thu deadly powder can 6 8 — near Twelfth — was found on the north side of Washing- | itan newspape ed his statement made in his letter that eS iin the da got ork early Hattie Griffiths ‘colored, 22 1. hi y afternoon, when a about ton avenue and there was yet a hope of paper that has stood pat for It. resigned because he 5 y and was. ably assisted in the While standing in ner doorw 11215 Nin: s own age, approached him and gh him | escape. Johnson was told to take the cnila | Tue ont paper in St. Louis thas has not 7 85 Work of maiming by the “unloaded” re- — ‘street, was shot in the re = — 15 n N with a pistol. to thé Third District Police Station, as it favored the plutocrats of Wall street. Sub- _wolver and the terrible cannon cracker. — n unknown person. Bne was infie tok . wound Vas in that district the child was found. scribe for it to-day. Between the three the day was a gory as back home. 3 ap rege Moor at the City Dispensary. T Lo tha oboe Teachers and Others Know | we 2 a Aer patriot had his 8 on suspicion — "Saving fi Jacobs escaped... The line indorsed by the State Association THE UMBRIA ALL RIGHT. (? “physiogn ransformed into a symphony Marcella Wak at Warrensburg to be used to the Natio Pog a gp ee ona Stewart, 14 years old, residing in hae fi — — + N Educational Association at Buffalo. nal She Has Been Sighted Off Kinsale on pine City Dispensary ambulances were | ally stot in the left hip, at $a oclock 25 smaller e pen one of them acc. | The Clover Laat n bg den eden. Sosa to the re. ; = 5 the day, and at | day night, o’clock Fri- | exploded powder. It routes, all rail or by lake fro A on yesterday one of Col. Ed Butler’s gar- Franklin avenue. ‘she neg High street and | burned on the face.. It ts thought that she | Omer the best service, best fates aad ales. NEW YORK, Juw 4. ' os lee up drm, lean “anger n 4 — Walch. een rerulte, tion of reverse routes, with stop-over priv- | celved — ta ese 2 tags a — ae rs, eyes, hair and 8 lleges. This line will not be says that the 3 portions of human Miss Nellie crowded with] Line steam , the excitement incident Vy ong = 2 inj Frank Gurkey, — river cook from Louis- Sade 2 — 4 * 4 — 2 trains carrying delegates to the Democratic wreck of the Pome py de = struck the of the one-hundred and twentieth — See Who’ is stopping at 1218 Lewis | “clock yesterday morning. ent at 1 convention at Chicago, nor Christian En- ‘2, Gedney Channel, W way to “The excitement — early Friday Saturday morning u with 8 2 proken les. 1 A in the aan deel niece A* resides deavorers to Washington; hence, trafns on | sighted ’ off. Kinsale,” 1 might, when © number of arms And legs And landed 8 train to escape a fire cracker | P288¢d_ through a screen door ana” bullet | time, and dining ears and stations not Ot 0 o Clock this morning HE ae coast, Bot » pun etured by ‘stray, bullets, and ens and landed on the side of i foot. Miss Niemore on the left hand, N — Ag — r ebration was worn Charles 8 Tickets on sale July Sand 6. Rates, $20.25 7 P Union Station Fourth n. 1 Nahtrwas attended by her brother, be, and ms according to route selected A GREAT REMEDY | oh ty of tha slight, and the : r Regular trains, 7:44 4. m. and 7:01 p. m. : rit BATRA 0 ends hea, special train, #55 pm Ticket ofiee, wh] FOF Sufferers From Piles. . BA ssh eax e | NO-To-Bac Mends Nerves | „ ve Fou « i e at the Chutes. iali | te ‘One of the most serious : : | Th 11 y | of age, 9 ee “Cella, 30 years Lost Lite- . tor the chutes at Prion avenue pits Hebert nn FOR CHRIST. | r Rant Lather e-Force Restored and | street. Early in the day the rush began Newark Christian Endeavorers Go to b ) „ wren Leffingwell| _ Shattered Nerve. Power | — ale p with unabated fury until mid- Washington a-Wheel. ever seen or tried in one edy he had ll o'clock an 2. 4 at Quic red. s sound of feminine squeals, the that was, th respect; and i of der w . 4 Santee * kly Rep Repai quick downward rushing of the Boats, the | nt ee Pott-Dispates. all cases,\n oe relict experienced in | session | it. The accent he The „ strains of the band and all the miscéllan- NEW YORK, July (The Newark mem- > severe, from the ge and Franklin ave- Tobacco · Vice e and us expressions of joy made a fitting ac- bers of the Christian, Endeavor Society who : „ — 1 were Vitality. Nervous Prostration, "| @ompaniment to one of the gayest and most ride bicycles, to-day began the original 2 can. aly — eral Debility Mean Tobacco colorful scenes that has ever filled any “bicycle run for Christ,” when twenty of epoweer ded- no Nerve-Poisoniag. place of amysement. 8 tor Washing- | affair, His on BB 0 — 8 Ot special note is the fact that the crowd ee I — Waste of Mite foren teen up largely of society people, manhood goes to show that, after all, the ‘smart set“ knows a good thing on sicht. LONDON, Ju Amount bullion : ( delegation, he Lan the Midn a *. withdrawn 8 ; Bank of — 1 wea , or day % me veers =o 2 a — Sy Pate ihe for | ’ . ‘hauts ate ‘ena t . » off 4 1 pee 3 = r em 2 bes foe a ’ * r * * * * 1 * r ou be ˙ a il el on * r * N ö a cae sary awn eu re ae tare ——_ =
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5 é 1 * — ‘ " 5 * 1 it ul additior he mena | useful additions to the me ge. EVERY ONE A GENUINE BARGAIN. 3 x > FIRST nnam Sele ak iENCES tg Mobday, JULY — Plated um. Use-Fürnishings. dds and Ends of China, Incomplete Dinner Sets, broken. Mnes of China Dinner Ware, Incom- plete line of Glassware, Damaged Toilet Sets, odd lots of Silver Ware, Soiled Baskets, odds and ends and broken lots of Kitchen Goods, and hun- 6 dreds of One- of - a- Kind Articles, both perfect and imperfect. gardless of Value, for S CREAT Clearing Sale. O REMNANT PRICES. and Metal Clocks (orna- ed); uced from Soc locks, fancy designs (odd from $1 seeeeeeeeeee grerene 5625 „„ „404465 Xx Clock ay time, with rents 00 * de. $425 $8.50 to. 62 „ „ „ „ 666 eae e „„ „ „„ n 1 Fe. eee time redu — ‘promi, COU. Siti 6s thas eee — e ee e OC, - Et Ae Ss 5 "REDUCED TO > REMNANT. PRICES... t Lam Central Draft S SI. 2 from . TT ’ Imported Cut Glass Lamps, cut . Mater and Bowl fom K to ee ta tions); e e . 38 4 „40 Metal Gel Draft Banquet 8 2 28 6 Brass Rochester Table A reduced from $1. to. 6 606605d50006000 060000 ede 0 e, 5 Banquet Lamp, with ont and He Sy Fa end „ Ron 1 „ . 4 K. RE, Nickel Plated (soiled); re- du from $7.00 to 1 „— — Broken Lots of HAVILAND, — ) DINNER % LS to be Sold by the . Piece. REDUCED TO REMNANT PRICES. WIE AND GOLD HAVILAND CHINA ISc ea ‘20c ea and — 4 4 — * 7 Plates: reduced trom to. FF After-Dinner Coffees; re- duced from $3.50 doz. W. 20e ea E ry 88 reduced 250 ea des eee , 400 en 2 uced from $150 doz. ta 75 0c ca penn $10.00 do. Soc ea ps; T ne 75 te... eeveseeeereeee hers; reduced from each to. T-inch cevetoeeet bee Dishes; reduced 25 each to erbeoeeveseseecetess eee. 00 $1.00. 51.00 werrre 64666666 r —— «c «c4é c H ae —— » of the | . : as follows: gigrest deen, * Maud’ ** Johann; . a flower girl,. Neitie Jeffers; TABLES, and CARESS a 8 Ader * 2 from $3. „ een Tables, staan Brass rr re- 50 Fl. 95 00 a Broking reduced 0 5 „66 ee 2 Ricn Bronze Pc ‘with 12-inch Mex- can 05% 3 soi diced ; 2, 12 = ee to. Sind entice e 5 an Corner Cabinet, week 3 elves (tarnished); uced from $25 to... . 1 Large Side Cabinet, with 5 On Shelves (soiled); reduced — trom $39.00 a. Nang han Onyx ‘reduced 1 9 + 9 16x20 Oil. Paintings, choice’ e ts PB Tables, with Fer red 00 750 “DINNER SETS. Subject to. Imperfections. REDUCED TO REMNANT PRICES. 3 English . r- Decorated Dinner Sets (brown ), 112 oy ecés (less two plates); Seeeeeweeaeeeveece vr eee eeveeeeeeeee evace — dod's Blue Meissen China Din- complet 112 pieces (less thres to 193 cups); red $12.00 1 rated (three cone from $30.00 0 Dr nnn 1 Vienna China Dinner Set, floral and gold decorations, 1 pieces (less two plat- ters); reduced from $15.00 $20.00 to ee er eee eer „4466 TRE RR LEE TOSSES — Odds and Ends of CUPS, SAUCERS and PLATES, ö 1 lot of German Porcelain Cups and — > “ey. colors); reduced pieces broken): re- from 1 1 lot of 6 and 3 Fancy E English ‘China Plates; reduced fr Scea * S. eee oe 54 1 Bowls, ama pone Fang 700 and. 8 56% „„ „„ „ „„ 1 eet et © Bell. The Oriental Theater, | at Beventechth and 0 “the ad ent of the warm 179 5 s Cave has been patronized by large is of music lovers. + is continually on the qui vive for methods to entertain the patrons e place. The company is a well-baj-. 1 one and particularly strong in en- le work. Diavolo“ will be presented to-night the last time. To-morrow evening orita’’ will be put on. It is one of the lest of romantic operas, and calls for tire strength of the company, there no less than thirteen principals, and ge chorus is also required. Amorlta,“ Bombarde, in which Castrucci, Bpara-] enzi is the cast in detail; ö „ nns bertel g Thomas een ees eaes > „ „„ „„ „„ A Seeveosecess eee ++ peteeee 8 1 e * at —* * 3 0 893ꝙ9—ͤꝛ„(⁵v Orvase 0 Miss Bertha . N Corinne i e.. 2 fe Ly UM gs Pine 3 which was closed ago on account of swe peter hen stk Oe 1 66 N a Hammers as was the tyes h oh built. Smoking ton, whe PP ia — Fe permitt the itney . that 3 twelve page vaud devine sacl. of t ; of the * New York Next Wee ee 1 ee 3 — 4 China Dinner Set, richly deco. | babies a few minutes until my daughter 1 a have e FRAMED PICTURES | E very H ce Present and Prospective, Is Int e 3 ole REDUCED TO REMNANT ee ü 8 dg 10 ® Paintings, e e se et Te d uced kom“ elde u Bronze a: or 7 io choice C soll . . „ nae $1.50 to 21 * . A of French . dag 1 — A e e Frame (solle . subjec rramed old ry duced 0 esse s eee eee be e 28 deep g $4.00 Broken Lots of HAVILAND DINNER WARE to be Sold by the piece. REDUCED ' TO REMNANT PRICES. DECORATED HAVILAND CHINA. Individual Butter Dishes, ' 5c ea reduced from $1.20 doz. to . * duced from $2.76 dun, bo. . 18g Ea. 20 ea. tinch Break ust inten: Te 288 6a. 922 le te 3 Pires: re- ced from $5.00 dog. to...... 8 and pear re- duced from 35.50 doz. to... After-Dinner Coffees; re- duced from 36.50 aon. ta to e Large Bakers’ 6-inch, 7inch and a uced from $1.50 6-inch Shell Oyster Plates: Bacay from $7. ?: doz. to... — Bone — reduced from $3.50 doz eee ee ee Peeeeeveeee 40 en. Pickle — — from 00. doz. to. Celery Dishes seduced from $1.50 each to 323* *. 5 „ „„ 6666666666 reduced from eevee ay ps 82 . $1.00 81.00 52.00 Sauce pind; $2.00 each to. * mrs ead 42-inch Round, yas re- duced from 82. meds > ch to. 5... Fiat Salad Dish edu from $3.50 each to. street eosvecerneees MI BARR. DRY GOODS CO., Importers, Jobbers RO Ee aE ee Gee eS OO ® .g — ——— ͥ w ˙ ä ——————— ͤ “ ZUʃ—— 2 eee n | 3 — eee e e 3 . Dixey lin e | Demented Del ajor eratiy iiiil titi . Thos, Major . NN ene 1 Chauncey Oicott, Cora Tanner, oy Pa Jan- sen and others are expected to maining roles. . THE BETHESDA HOME. Tornado Damaged It, but the Ladies| ‘| heels to. her head. Interested Not Dismayed. „Will you help me hold one of these little le. to the carriage?“ The speaker, a lovely, dignifiea looking | elderly lady, sat in an open carriage. on ucas place as a Sunday Post-Dispatch posses along the -street rts. to 1—— the two little stood still. reporter was Watching her e The s amused while th he ister * 3 it war ago. It is what — called a agg . and those interested pray for what Fore the charity has grown and. it has expanded into three ies" ee 5 e of Mrs. ers have pe 82 5 * ** ee of the h = 5 ae ten ee az A i „ Bg. 1 52 * a 5 ä e ots 4 oa ge f i 8 e 3 8 5 oe « * K = —.-~ 2 REDUCED TO REMNANT PRicEs,. ite duced crys = Ae ea W e Ee rece en TEE eb apn. fete Se en * ends ge Inch Plates reduced {Qc ea en Deep Pais: gh se ea from eee meee +» IG ea ter Bowls: — 1 — $3.00 doz. a W . ea Pla re- 8 2 laters: 280 ea 11525 Pickle Dishes: reduced from $4.60 dos. ee ca ag Ay — ie Bere 2 5 * — Soc from to... : ies ome Se each to ... —— . N reduced 0 each Covered oie Dishes; re- duced from $1.25 ea each tO. „eee eee 5 h dero Willow Clothes from $1.25 each tos hats eee 27 cee — ene 51.00 e A Covered ai reduced from Salad Bowls: re 4 „ Fish Platters: 3 from $3.50 each Egg Beaters; 8c each 0 „55 „ „ „ „% „%% „%%% rl wgtiver’s 2. Patent Fruit 77 . Tron rea Kettles; . ee E to 2 42. — Cups: reduced n eR) vhs 1 — oo ee abet a „„ „% „% „%% „% „„ N 6 „ %%% „ „ „„ „464 „„ : eke 8 e vay doc 50 to pS OY 0c wae , Ser ee reeee ‘Breesers: te- 84 6 12-quart “Gem” Freesers; re- — from $6.75 to n 8 he a n. e 12 Sr oy Size 3 Sauce Tureen; reduced from $1.75 each to ecseeteves duced from to. nee 00 RAVELING BAGS 1EDUCED = REMNANT PRICES. a with Patent king Cs (soiled); 3 used from $1 ); uced from: to 5656554 „„„„„„„ Boards; 1 „%%% „„ W A to . $2.66 to......... 23 Bottom Wash Boilers a ae ip Tenis” age shai geanens om ‘ a , 4 5 i 1 „ 6 0 6 6 0 060000 2 22 : — from 2c to Z e . K in SC? : 2 18e trom $1.00 to — 87c a Hike : wae ! 3 A | 7 a Fé $8.00 CANDLE SHADES 1 uN 2) 2 : ad * ee N 1 lot, of 8 NOTE... Special r third floor. COSSORFSTOOCDOCOP ESS EVOESS SOS 20099 * . 443„*„%.7 k e*⸗ cess a neh Leather Trunk Strapsy ae gale r ‘ ges’ 5 rn „ E . . * * “iz ce im” de Forest Smoked About 4 Fitty a Day. : 5 Special to the Post-Dispateh. hee NEW YORK, July the past two months in a private i rium she was removed to the pele 4 ; 1 * 4 ¢ cat Py ae — 2 bs W ee aed ¥ N rpg — we = — sis by 2 ¥ r 1 2 * . * * e 5 — 1 2 „ 8 2 * 8 oo 1 J 9 * N 3 2825 ‘ 14222271 i erm be ae re ret — S 3 ? 2 ~~ * 3 fr 111 * 1 oe ls on . ae 8 ae 8
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* ‘BOYD THINKS ‘MOST OF 9 0 EMERGENCY FUND NEEDED. 1 — — — . 111 | - * 2 Que Will Be de nan the || 1 Needy May Borrow Money, A 4 SS ev. Dr. 8 W. Boyd, Chairman of the hants’ Exchange Rellef Fund for the o sufferers, is of the opinion that all the temporary wants of those who suffered by the storm have been relieved. ‘The total amount contributed for relief Was $239,128.11. The greater portion of this has been expended, but there yet remains in. the treasury about $30,000 Dr. Boyd discussed the needs of the suf- d what he thought was the best B gen ay — with a Post-Dispatch ‘Since the a or ae said the Doctor, we ve helped more than 50,000 persons. "There been a systematic house-to-house can- in all the storm districts, searching for needy. Both Dr. 5 Fs Ca the Provi- t Association and Mrs. Fischer of i Station say that in their dis- Fence oe ts of every fam- flered at the —* of the storm E rent for-a month paid. our experience at the cen- ae for the last week or Bees that t least N lg Sing of all persons mak- plication for aid have been either helped 1 — — * the 8 or they at “is “exe 7 are pe whether asl, should not- be one of another character | no are a large number of small 1 house owners who are rightfully entitled to relief from this fund. Many of them ave made applications for small sums to r their homes, which were damaged, table. About $25,000, or w tever balance ‘ remains after contin the work ‘ Central office for two weeks longer, will set aside for ment among these al co itt isti f ommittee consisting o 3 Pd J. 5 Dr. Carl Daenzer, Dr. rius, Henry Studniczka and A. in of 5 5 * — be distributed sums and upw There real + — KK. ger ya sma ture ; homes could again be made habitable. Those people who lived in rented quar- have all been moved in new places, their — paid for them. They have es and cloth and provided with n pao — Most of obs, and have the before the storm. s of sufferers is in 2 : house owners, something is now im 4. their relief. If it is not pa et they will have to move and give up their — A small sum extended them mow would be the means of saving them a | pee to secure eh ae to a smaller than was This nd expectati ex ng. . charged, os apfticient to ister the Susie as borrower — eres an — to redeem his ving temporary relief 7 MN AK . 1 * ons the Vincent de Paul Society, the . Association and similar organizaticus can this work now.“ GROCERS’ PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY. Announcement That It Would Occur To-Day Was Incorrect. The announcement that the annual plenic Hand outing of the Retail Grocers’ Associa- was to be held to-day is incorrect. Th 25 set is 1 August 2, and — ry are . 8 — to o it a greater suc- 8 Mol A NETS ö This work will be W 1 5 — 1 ok e Perkins Fired His Cannon, but afl the number ends with 3, but twere un- down | wee FINE : SHOES bur T0 LESS THAN 2 cos 10 ; | Ladies , High Shoe Department. 460 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Button and Lace, pointed and square ou atent tip, all sizes and widths, at $1.50; R 00 ge aoe ent Paton veel. 49 187 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Lace and Button, patent tip, all sizes, at $3.00; CUT. 85 r 1. . Fl. 78 263 pairs Ladies’ Dongola, Cloth ond B Top Boots, urn sole, AA and A widths, sizes 24 to $3 00 6, at $5.00 and 56.00; CUT TOO. * Can you wear a NARROW SHOE? If so here’s a great bargain, sizes 1 to 3 only: } 460 pairs Ladies’ Fine Shoes, AA, A and B. at $3.00 = 25 and $4.00 ; err. b de Ladies Low Shoe Department. 5 all widths, at $2.50; CUT TO eee, 420 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxfords, patent tip, pointed $ 3 toe, all sizes, at $2.00; CUT TOO. 1.49 320 pairs Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, fancy trimmed, pointed $ toe, all sizes, at $2.50; C 1.47 410 pairs Ladies’ Tan Goat Oxfords, all sizes, all widths, 98 square toes.and pointed toes, at $1.50; CUT TO. Cc 220 pairs Ladies’ Gray, Tan and Black Ooze Oxfords, SI. 00 A, B and C widths, sizes 1 to 6, at $3.00; CUT TO 316 pairs Ladies’ Dongola Oxfords,’ A, B and C widths, sizes 24 to 4, at $2.00; CUT 3 dC widths, gg 84 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, assorted styles, sizes 1 to 2, Sl 50 B. C and D widths, at $3. 00 and $5.00; CUT Fo. * * D and E, sizes 1 a Broadway ih Lucas lt. ch charged. —— wise to publish that, for if thé ladies saw some rabid maiden might rush in and steal him from his ma. and bright on Sadderdy morn — "charles Perkins rose and bought a ss toy cannon and put on his Sunday FEET BESSIE HOOVER. His Ardor Didn’t Move Her. . A. — his mother’s only boy! out dehind. He least a score of times, a-yelling like a cowboy and a-spending of his dimes, while and precious one, and wondered if| there ot, on earth just such another ‘son, f Bessie could but see me now!“ young “My manly like that could work. | would surely win the love she had de like is a big chrys- Then from s broad and massive brow he the hair, and touched the on the bum. cannon off een and watched it burn the oy for ‘Charlie Perkins then, ven—wel Oh, for e avenue he saw his dulcinea dawn and his address is gi / hts. rat 2. 1 88 Lace. ‘ “close,” and started out to demonstrate Miss Bessie Hoover had a beau—the ultra his monstrous pride and joy at living in chappie kind—whose hair was long and the U. floated, like a poet's, | didn’t have a bristle on his rosy tinted jaw, but had 4 woeful lack of gajl and sand mamma from the window viewed her sweet inside his craw. You’d take him for a sissy, though he says he is a clerk, but it were hard to 8 Perkins sighed. fancy how a thin The only thing he 88 and all his mental flxtures were | deftly brush, “Charles Perkins“ he is listed in the big] air. ; Directoree, Young Charlie shot that cannon off at/ maid - to ‘| cooked Positively Cash. — — 8 — lyze mat girl and make her long to to his warm embraces ere the Fourt next J ie Hoover saw the ch Pe a smile court, but doesn’t know his hash, although he surely ort. of St. Charl the Prussia of” the a IWASH-OU! 2 8 SAVED FROM THE E TORNADO. $70), 000 11 tt Hk 5 1 — fawn, 4 8 4 c A A main gh 39c To goods were stored in one of the 1.60 Ladies’ st Shoe Manufacturers and Jobbers’ Warehouses. The storm on May 27th last unroofed and wrecked the entire building, and TORRENTS OF WATER VIRTUALLY Washed and Soaked the Entire Stock. We bought the whole lot in bulk a few days after for a fraction of their value, and have Sorted Them Out in 500 Washtubs Over Our Big Store, 1 And the Small Prices we've tacked on em will cause a stampede among shoe buyers, OT SALE BECINS TO-MORROW! Call early and avoid overcrowding. Fas Hone Chi, More or Less OF SHOES, Which Were Only s 5 eet } 2 peer his eager view! How | he 8 . * 2 | Bargains in Men's Shoes. 367 pairs Men’s Russia Tan Bals., at $5.00 CUT TO Russia Tan Bals., at $5.00; 82. 75 288 pairs Men's Satin Calf Bals., pointed toe, at $2.00; 8 2 CUT TO COPE SH eee eee eH „„ I. 35 7 1 168 pairs Men's Russia Tan Oxfords, at $3.00; 8 | , CUT To 2.25 240 pairs Men's Calf Oxfords, at $3.00; . . „%%% % % % % % „ „ „„ 180 pairs Men's Rdssia Tan Bals., plain toe, at $4.00; 82. 95 Large lot broken sizes Calf Low Shoes, at 52.00; 2 a „C onan Boys’ and Youths’ Department. g 215 pairs Boys’ Russia Goat Lace, narrow square toe, — . ö sizes 27% to 574, at $1.75; CUT TO) é ace ( 1.40 . 118 pairs Youths’ Russia Goat Lace, narrow square toe, sizes 11 to 2, at $1.50; CUT , harrow square toe, Bl 25 315 pairs Boys’ Russia Goat Lace, narrow Pointed toe, Si. 45 25 to 54, at $2.00; CUT TO0oOo0o . 1 82.25 $1.40 | 112 pairs Youths’ Russia Goat Lace, narrow pointed toe, Si. 33 11 to 2, at $1.75; CUT To- Large lot Youths’ Calf Low Shoes at $1.50; CUT TO. wake 81.00 Misses’ and Children’s Department. 216 pairs Misses“ Tan, Goat, Button, Square Toe, B. C, . i 2 and 2, at $2.00; CUT 781.8. $1.00 3i0-paiis Misses’ Dongola Oxfords, Patent Tip, Square 980 Toe, 11 to 2, A and B widths, at $1.35; CUT TO... i bare pairs Child’s Tan Oxfords, 5, 5 and 6, at 777... NR 4 0 pairs Child’s Dongola Oxfords, 874 to 10%, | 10 ft $1.25; CUT TO.... PF 137 pairs Misses“ Dongola Lace Turns, patent tip, 1174 Sl 7 5 to 2, at $2.50; CUT TO .n.ccoccccccccvcsccvccse a | Now is the time to buy Fine Shoes chéap. goods are all this season's goods 2 L make room for fall 2 THE FRENCH FETE. Anniversary of the Fall of the Bastile | to Be Celebrated. ; The French fete, which is to be celebrated Tuesday, July 14; at Concordia is ex- pected to be one of the grandest and best attended ever given, particularly because the proceeds therefrom are to be et to the sufferers from the recent tornado. At its last meeting the Executive Commit- tee substantially completed all arrange- ments for the fete, and all 8 seem to point to a grand 3 The musical 22— is arranged and the singers en- a ss he committee is _determined to * ce lay promises to Sur- c ae en fen ee ons o e ve ed to Messrs. C. Valleroy, Alfred and Man- imilian Paris, who are known as artists in this mat has promised the The Ma committee that he will be present at the * and will deliver an ddress. LOCAL POPULISTS ANGRY. Demand Free Tickets to Their Party’s National Convention. : The City Central Committee of the Peo- ple’s Party is indignant because Sergeant- at-Arms McDowell of the National People's Party Convention will not give free tickets to the convention to local Populists. The committee has decided to make a 2 for tickets. HERRMANN AT SING SING. He Shows thé Convicts How to Escape Therefro m. Special to the Post-Di spaten NEW YORK, July 4.—On the invitation of Warden Sage of Sing Sing, Prof. Herr- mann, the magician, went to the prison this morning and performed 22 tricks ano. SARGENT’S ‘remand Had a Hard Time Breaking His Fath- er’s Will in Hungary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, July 4—George Sargent of old 3 : : | Nutley, N. J., a naturalized Hungarian and well known in business circles, has . he had | Poy 9 ieee in ‘Base Kues Dai Boys’ Fine $9.00 Silits cut 8 Boys’ $8.00 Suits ct 8 —h— — Boys’ $7.00 Suits cut to „ eee 2 5 9 $5.00 8 bye ce scare: — a * ee a: * 5 2 r £ = N n 5 * er 2 r ry ire 3 2 Noe 5 ö N 1 Es ’ = — * at 4 = ms se | : 2 —4 eis re ~ — 1 * 2 3 : a0 25 ece | 553 th m are subject So a Samaritan Society of the West en a Reeb Sta- 2275 5 al 2 * nok, ~~ ss eS yom, 2 wer ae a iw a . 4 * 1 + aoe f GREER) ty Es Cry flO, PURE IIE oe
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497 Le (GNORED BY ‘ 7 WHITNEY. | ¥ ial Ambition rk in Aid J. temper of the ‘cfbly presented ith Col. George ager of ex-Secre- lway system in reral years man- rk World. While e formed a close Whitney, an at- ied into an inti- Ited in Col. Har- o become the con- riend. He is per- hitney than any WN «the World to become, by 4 the machine of und bend all of his 1 of helping Mr. et of his greatest free silver ‘tidal ength and breadth .ot until the finan- ti c National Con- 56 "oan doned his ts all gone now 2 that fol- come to the con- date, but with the ding his influence, ns, in the direction omination ot a can- easy mark for the ated at St. Louis. sat in their hotel many ipped and ing themselves to ‘man, 20 far est em informed 8 ae have: 5 e prt it is 287 e ree silver m has any roach of the s overture in the diteotion of win- ni tr friendship ct is — elear that the sil- or people are determined to carry every- thing by main force, yielding not an inch — * A PALMER HOUSE GROUP. to the Easte rn men or making the jeast effort to ‘conciliate ‘them. 15 Po von anticipate s a bok of the gold men? 12 that no such abtien has Whether the gold men most entirely on W It the silver FOO, tof the silver men to zan ex drive them extrem! ty. Should Altgeld’s I believe a bolt will . tor even the most ponservesiye 2 the —2 would no — * alb- rog n of that len NS ARGUE MATTERS IN THE PALMER ROTUNDA, i i, if they 4 gold e tan s the on one among Ir pied Tressed may acce dens of Mr. Whitney, e ur j. tina — situa 4 Col. Har- S n ie to Tide eee ks t 9 of the situation } sion. by the os r Hill, for they ‘all aes er and have held 2 in the first 8 ever adopted in e convention. Altgeid, who Mee thréatened’ to resort to the expedient of doing away with the two-thirds rule if it is found impossible to otherwise nominate a free silver candidate, is looked upon with * ne, Sebronen- phere men, Should his threat be put into execution, th = I do, not think it would. be — . for. he 5 gent d leaders to stay the e of s money dele- tes who — break from the Conven- ion 2 but it does not seem possible — * — me N Uke a Jones nator Harris of Tennessee and 1j Vest and Senator Cockrell of Missouri wo override all party prece- dents at the beck and call of a disturbing element such as Altgeld * If they do, consequences will rest on their shoulders, and they will have to bear the burden of responsibility for the most deadly ‘blow that was ever struck at the Demo- cratic party.“ “Should the gold men remain in th con- vention, who among the candidates id most . to get their votes?“ ‘I do not think it possible for them to e aid 5 ie whe! E 5 0 candidates a e delegates wll h tes best sul f 855 ee rie for sults shale: 0 heehan p the ant! act in ne last convention, will 3288 that the Iowa man rominently mentioned. ix May. are . yay would vote for Bland as uick as ot candidate, del‘eving didate rs be — who best typifies th ancial deciara 8 Bat no matter, which candidate gets the aivided votes cf the Eastern delegations, the candidate who is nominated on a free: 2 platform is certain to meet crushing t at. the polls in November. Three- faite of all the votes of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and ‘Massachusetts wit —— a e to McKinley if the Democratic vention declares dor free silver at the yo of 16 to 1, and that would mean the disrup om, of the Demo- cratio , Party in the for all time to come. “Declare 22 free silver and the Demo- t oF the Alleghe to McKinley every State feast 0 2 e Alleghenies, leaving McKimley’s an managers nothing to do but to concentrs their es and the m'llions of corruption money at their command to, c g a few of the Western States, uch as Illinois and Indiane.”’ night, and some action might then be de- cided upon as to course they will pur- sue in the convention. é BLAND CLAM CLAIMS. Great Confidence Expressed After Sat- pees: urday’s Conference. CHICAGO, July Arne Missouri delega- tion held a caucus at the Auditorium this morning and heard reports on the progress of the Bland candidacy. These were of such a character that the Bland managers raised their previous estimates and stated at the conclusion of the caucus that their candi- have the bulk, if not all, of the votes from west of the Mississippi River on the first ballot, except Iowa; two-thirds of the uthern votes and that of Illinois on — pang ballot; and that of Ohio and Indiana second ballot. It was distinctly — 1 2 af t the meeting that the Bland forces were making no combination with other candidates. No action was taken on — members of the convention committees. It appears to be .conceded, however, that Gov. Stone will de the Missouri member of the Plat- form Committee. One of the delegates, Mr. Showalter, stated the position of the delegation on the choice of a temporary Chairman of the convention as follows: “If the ma Sorit ty of the National Commit- tee suggest tor Hill or any other gold man, a member of the committee will sug- est the name of ex-Congressman Bryan, enator Daniel or some other prominent silver man, and in that event the substi- tute will be adopted beyond question. PENNSYLVANIA ARRIVES. Many ofthe Big Party Leaders Come With the Delegates. of the Pennsylvania.delegation arrived here this Den on a special train. They were met Dy a committee of the Cook County at the Palmer House. ean. Robert. E. E. Wright,: of Allentown, had fhe tra of the ‘arrangements. Others on ran of Williamsport, Dr. 1 Todd of Pottstown, ex-Congressman B. F. Meyers of Harrisburg, John S. Rilling of Erie, J. T. Lenahan of Wilkesbarre, all delegates-at- large; City Chairman. John J. Curley of Philadelphia, Internal Revenue Collector H. oyle of Philadeiph Naval Of- ficer J. Marshall Wright of Philadelphia, nie. the Por * Gray Meek ot "hilade 4 4 States Sub- Treasurer William ler of Philadel hia, J. M. Gorman. 4 WI esbarre, candidate for the Congressional nomination in the Twelfth Penssyitanta District. Senator Cochran traveled with a party of friends in his private car. His guests were Col. J. L. olector of 3 Internal oS C 8 the Pennsylvanians called on National Chairman 3 and paid their respects. until Monday afternoon or evening James M. say af of Philadelphia, ae was recently appointed United tates District Attorney in that city, has been selected by the friends of Gov. Pattison to present that gentleman’s name to the convention. Mr. Beck, alhough a young man, has had wide experience as a campaign orator and is considered one of the best Democratic speakers in the Keystone State. — . —wn— ‘JONES OF NEVADA TALKS. Right Man Will Unify Democratic, Re- publican and Populist Silverites. CHICAGO, July 4-—Senator John Pp. Jones of Nevada is among the recent ar- rivals. He is ranked as a, Populist, but he has been circulating among the silver Democrats freely; He fells them that if they will only nominate a silver man upon whom all the silver can unite he will be with them for the nominee. - “What we want,“ he said, is the uni- — * of the silver 83 555 25 that can- n sec except a candidat who will be acceptable alike 1 to silver — oo silver Republicans and Populists: I don’t care as to the name of the man, but he must be such as to render it un- necessary fo the Populists and silver men to make a nomination at St. Louis. We, will make ourselves ridiculous by having two candidates. Nothing would please the vided. people more than for us to di- vid and I hope such e thing will not ehe Democratic rty has an opportu- rob now to put itself in condition to con- Toh tee — av 15 e. of — “eo a 0 * offered it is d ee — Jones R. 8 sree ‘conference with Altgeld during the afternoon. MICHIGAN CONTEST. The Bitterest Sort of Struggle Is Looked For. CHICAGO, July 4—The leaders of the two contending .Democratic elements in Michigan have made their appearance here, and the rank and file of delegater und ad- 2 is expected to-morrow night. n. G. Stevenson ot * the law Pe the of Don chosen at the tion, 1 e State Stevenson on the ce to the silver constituencies. 0 instructed for silver, 7 an N . RETA 1 A 5 . ——— e unit rule Col. Harvey said the gold men would hold |, a conference at the Auditorjum ‘Sunday CHICAGO, III., July 4-—The main body | 2 and escorted to their end- ua the train were State Senator J. Henry Coch- | * be 91 the ae 0 vel on an ht ‘and for 1 neat we are mot treated fai 1 Mr i te nson 4e veheme 8 will be a sis in case aig 9 State delegation egu s not t — in Ge — convention we will op- > SENATOR STEWART OF NEVADA. pose the nomination of electors to support a ticket chosen * such methods. The Michigan delegation will not meet until Monday afternoon for organization, FROM LITTLE RHODY. The Delegation Going to Swell the Gold Column. - PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 4—The mem- bers of the Rhode Island delegation to the National Democratic Convention left jor Chicago this afternoon. The expressed ‘sentiment of the delegation is for gold and without exceptfon they have stated their intention of placing themselves under the leadership of William C. Whitney on their arrival at Chicago. Delegates Conley and Metcalf have openly declared that they | be prefer the preservation of the gold standard 4 freights on our. ucts.” tion Resolutions Committee when it meets.. The plank is understood to have received the ap- proval of Secretary Carlisle. It feads as “ neef modern and We demand that he ee ot a nape power this end we favor the repeal those navi- tion laws which, to the na 8 humilfa- | on, have driven American tal and en- use of 22 — * 2 crews, have | made th — 75 Pg = — * emblem * 2755 fare upon the Uni in th ht of our great — treat- ies, offe ns een 1 mag hte to 2 e agricul cultural and manufac- MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES. ahs Free Silver and Against the Two- Thirds Rule. JACKSON. Miss., July Arne Miss‘ssippi delegation lef) here to-day at 1 p. m. for Chicago with a special tran, gaily decorat- ed with banfiers suitably inscribed, the most prominent features being the 16 to 1 a rte Hn 7 An 1 of the Associated Press inter- viewed mt Henry, editor of the Clarlon- r and one of t the d delegates from the State at large, as to his views on the prob- able tion of the convention. He de- clared himself r à brief and pointed plat- form declaring for -the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 withou? rd to the ac- tion of other governments. en asked his choice r President, he d he had no — ms choice, but would be satisfied w'th 7 ther Turpie, Bo es, Bland, Bryan or Mat- he Foe Scone to nominate Teller he re- lied very emphaticaily: There is nothing In it.“ He said that under no circumstances weet he fayor it; that he was dis r if River and his ars tm Aaed the Democratic how thie fall, in event of success, Teller — ven one of *he best ‘places in t.and that he was especially fitted IN i ae | 1 * nie ' rik tat ; rat ' Many of the party leaders of the State. lll THE LOBBY OF THE SHERMAN, er a —— eir and Mr. to the 8 bs th party utes Theo calf, w pre says that ae will, lt if ‘ P py rom — clares for free silver. Tue delegates favor — Pattison of Pennsylvania. for Presi- den | — —ꝓ—ͤ— ‘NOT FOR | DANIEL. He Preters His ‘Senate ate Seat to the Vice: Presidency CHICAGO, July 4—The name of Jotin W. Daniel of Virginia will not be presented to the convention as a candidate for second place on the ticket. This. etatement was made to-day by Congressman Swanson, a delegate-at-large, and Mr. Frank Hume, an alternate. — me! oe * * a dp e Werk te| * P * that — — 2 of Alvama will prob- ably not be able to attend the | He is a delegate and had started here, but | . 1 a was taken ill on the train and was compelled | and 2 to stop over.. Senator Morgan hae taken | for are instructed to act as.a unit, bu Cuban III., July 4.— 4 . t is tion. —U—— AT INDIANA'S EADGUARTERS, 8 F . „ e Bee 5 oC, „ * ni ees ae 3 hw aa 5 8 ae
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‘tua wagered — heir preferences. The names Ins and „Outs he : ot the teams to the asylum. There were on both teams, and quota of attendants have been c as ue had reference to the teams first at bat and in the | ; nne entire affair Ww err ot the lorious Fourth t of the tor- 7 —— sufferers. ber of rank uctory | 1 e ane 222005 t I 4 a n culptor. — ad at the Insane Asylum @ tyrannical city tly because he — * — he © ove the aesthetic tastes of the p The dors that betrayed. his teh wi an oration ety, with — * — 5 and then Ww ew dabs, The ‘Father of . 9 r he ote manufactu out of a North Ameri¢an In Tadian — the 8 became an Irishman and next a K — seconds. Taking the lightning —— pre then cae hack to the audience, and e eae ig hewn his back manufactured a Fa eed. remarked: „How's that for an u Frank Ward, who amusement 85 at aa painting of huge oons on walls, e —— = clever 38 and several — introductory e tainment cc 2 ng with a Punch and Judy show by the lightning sc sculptor. giThe, Dase ball teams wore already on the l were captained by 2 Fletcher of the,asylum and wore red suits, 1 Outs“ — — 1 „Dr. R. L. Par- rish whit Four 2 periods o easily — by *. there was absolutely nger. In * while 2 progressed it @ifficult to discern 2 patients and * N not. L. Pairish w 38 times mis- Gaon ie a pa t. by. rs * of his identity * ü po up and down the 4 ee. Louis Oatman and Charles 5 umgartner after the game frightened two tors the approached, and who tho t from their ——— on 3 — 2 328 were angerous maniacs, alm n The real — showed such serious in- | terest in the 7 and restrained them- selves 2 admlrably several times when ht have been expected to club tators unacquaint- s could 3 help ieving It was on lucinations o —.— n —— ber up as follows: 8 . 1 ; "The e K- e, ef.; Wilson 3b. Kahler, rf.; ow, * Ban- nin ton, 25. ineioner, .: 88. ; Eisworth lf. Manion, ss.; Durgin, e.; Parrish . Sh ea, 2b. ; Murphy, rf.;.OQatman, b.; r of.; Gallagher, It.; Belach, ib. ring the game the — were gene . In the ninth, Sands retired from the pitcher's box to second base, Baumgarnt- ner taki his place. Other changes were aie in both nines, so that batting order y striking Sands out. — of —— . he bat and began making ick which in a lar — game would have indicated that he was trying to bluff the pitcher. hile he was swingin bat around made a two-base hit that surprised * go that 4 let the next batsman repeat Be both got home on errors. out, and Fletcher was left at third by by ‘Plow othe bet tor the e epped to eren befor before Sande ski a pitcher. went down like Manion, ar- got a base on a Dall let him get home. Shea struck out. De... ner connected with the ball or one base, and while he was uget 7 rat a muscular paran st the plate and made wild drives into the — ‘mosphere with me stick, ac nying formance with vigorous es of As yet no ee been delivered: = — pitch t — rr en 17 — that was 22 . of spir — what pon FO — telling m their 28 les. 58 5 e 5 Rat 1 7: . * 21 was not ae 1 ox agen a ele aad 2 5 gentl each to witness the | will be remembered by Rerolcal as the = Bae Si — ost his oe 1 — enter - q 3 Se on | of the women @ were chiefly men rooted 11 vocifero t At eritical og te ee the game * | on the the rT ‘mil- N mon grasp, he called A the e Mi! AGAIN n Are Anxious to Be on Good Terms With Us Before the Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 4—Crown 8 Har- rison's arrest in British Guiana has re- vived the public impatience with the leis- urely diplomacy in the Venezuelan question which Mr. Curzon’s statement in the House of Commons last night in no way allays. An ex- minister of the first rank assuPes m . the N of 1 — question has — ther lead e oppositi 1 latter hesitate to im —＋ public action, but believe that the mass of the English-speaking race = America ould not be Bagger nded of the un open or inflammable 4 b ay make it cult ye re- t the issue. A hostile message would be even more harmful to commerce and po- than the last message. m contrary to. clan Co: Ke 2 ‘effort con- t a serious hitch, but that negotiations must follow the dip- lomatic course. In for an early and expressing the hope friend! solution in the New Review, Dr. Emil h declares that the question of- {fers no real ground’ for arbitration. The article is 1 because Dr. Reich has A call — toon by the government for confidential reports on ‘the records here, in Holland and at Caracas. He contends that both. — and his prove to a. Eee hilt England’s aa on ¢t basis of effective enezguela, he * has no serious case, — England would never arbitrate but the intervention of the —— States, and the supreme English desire to remove all obstacles to C — friendship, SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP. They Have a Sham Battle, Bicycle Races and Society Entertainment. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 4.—The First Regiment, N. G. M., of St. Louis, went into camp near this city this morning for a ten days’ outing on a béautiful spot close to a large grove and the Zoo Park lake. A sham battle, bicycle races and battalion | parade were the features to-day. An ad- mittance fee was charged at the sham bat- tle, which a whe attended by 5,000 people, and if so applied the receipts will nearly Pay the entire expenses of = encampm D e sham bastle and virile ng se heat and usly affe the sol- — that will — * able for fur- == 2 guy du ng the w races, “ag m 2 miles, resulted qr @ith Lieut. raidter om- pany d Private Brady, Com — 1 second The races were paced i 5:09. The prizes 2 gold medals, | | After battalion rade officers and men were introduced to the 8 the soldiers will be d a’ big e by e local society people. ane 2 f HE HAS A MASSIVE BRAIN. Disastrous Results Might Have Fol- lowed Such Folly. One of the clerks in Alexander's drug store amused himself last night by shooting Roman candles at a ventilator near the root of the Post-Dispatch building, across the is alm was good and he ultimately suc- | ceeded in setting fire to a veep of com- eg woh difculty, “But, sPatro 3. unt | m 7 hav- ficer’ 8 “departure in spite und diversion f brain by try ying. shoot the insid to shoo hats -estabiianment ‘the next 2 moar of the —— Hike 5 * 9 N „ ee e pene — tn when he saw h ae 25 aa his | kurt OF 11 echt SPY, 0 ee — “Adam Miller," Once « 2 — again strongly urged oo rivate — Brae ) 4 of w . e — — 2 think it hu- ee 3 4 f 9821 211 11 if sate f 75 and was at first sup Secret Service Agent Burns 8 States District Attorney 2832 Government did not produce gence * their : 5 nary hearing ore 0 m They did not cave to spring sensa only desired to present sufficient e to warrant the Commissioner in holding the cone to await the action of the Grand W testified that he had met h Creese first at *. ge mont ago, whtn he was in oed ru. Ger- trude e Driggs, a famous coun — Ulrich was 2 — to Creese as an ex- pert engraver and counterfeiter, and it a) x 8 1 ay wages Wag? et inp in 3 at- red in some of the most trials of the ** — counter el country, ; 1 * then 1 Service t Burns to be the saat expert bank note engraver who ever made a counterfeit — plate in erica. * m ago e tiary there. Burns has ever since watch on Ulrich’s movements. After Ulrich was pardoned from the Oh | Penitentiary he went to Trenton, N. I., where he went into business as a detodr ator in earthenware. He made plates to impress 4 odd devices on the ware and 80 became @ cunning engraver ö Then he became a oountertelter and got 8 ter tnd Sot | the into trouble. secret service men. Burns, who remembered irich as the ex- penitentiary bird from. Ohio About the time Ulrich — from Nu- rope t ous Brockway gang was paring money, E. Brockw the gang, and one of the shrew ters Bag ever operated in learned of Ulrich’s anrival in 82 ee yd — once made Ulrich n congen in oe 2 ar eiting — “Ulrich joined the Brockway gang and worked with } them for a While. But Burns had kept ¢lose watel on Ul- rich ever since his return ** knew of his movements. e the Brockway sufficient to convict them, But Bu knew enough of Ulric 9 accompli ~ i warraat his arrest, This in New York in 1894. Ulrich, in order to save himself. Bes bent ed to turn informer and to betray his as- sociates. He at once entered the employ of the Goverrtiment, and has ever Be- | ™ been working under the supervision of cret Service Agent Burns. Ulrich never let on to the ng that be had forsaken them and had their confidence, In 189 the famous Brockway gang was captured. Ulrich was arrested with them, and not until he 2 on the witness stand against th ey suspect they had been betrayed. The entire fans was convicted. Ever since been in the Government's. atch reporter Satur- rich. told a Post- emmett and Walter vine ch, and the Wednesday when the N. 12 re ‘capture’ was are 2 Tonen we Sit ray 1 but thought he . testimon merely turn self and that in trysted, | o Rulok — Mh ein ‘Driggs who 1 — 1 h expert counterfeiter i the wife of fe of old N Nelson D one of the most famous of all counte eiters. - died last winter, Neilson Driggs w. moneyed man or backer of the Nr 3 were headquarters were in the 1 River, twenty-five miles below St. Paul in 1883. Driggs n 12 entire business. ra, Jim Ritter counter- * 2 2 Gora Bein gg , | Bova, Nase Horh, Ned 8 Manning and Kr a N note, They were doing an 28 evidence to save sd a new deal he could The attorneys nant the reporter James t A looks, - ee ae as can be founds If che 5 R was not at tha time | A number af readers of the Post-Dispatch having thquired what would probably be the decision of the courts as to paying debs in silver when the creditor demanded ‘gold, after the triumph of free coinage, the fol- lowing letter from a local lawyer, quotin from decisions heretefore made bearin upon this question, will be interesting: To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: ! In the course of my ¢xamination for a client, of the question of payment, I had occasion to read. an opinion rendered by | 8 one of our ablest. now deceased, the Hon. John PD. S. Dryden, that 3 N 1 * e BR now in oot, Supreme Court fy om space to quote In the coon vs. MePike, 35 aN 4 ch the e Court 8 e zene el fends t 2 N y notes 2 tha f of easy, 2 t right; an were * — * in Treas the 4 balay: t TIN og aes sum * currency * . N the d to which other property bs the pphey Rey of trade is subject; im suppos stead of the value money a fixed and established by law, it was an open question to be determined by the courts in y, 1 hat the uot af the sabe . and making 28 a le tender in a of debits is 1 ‘constitu- , Republica y 955 reme ne Cour d it was dthen reasury. ed ‘as ry notes si one 10 mote tan th w th can * ‘with itself t no injury sults ‘from t the brea eontract to pay in the — N eden be 5 such breach eats t's tae alent sae | money 22 2 dur -aystem * 3 overnment the advantage of the e and : ment of the «debtor. If; ‘however, mocratic party restores Miver to per position,-as a standard of values, ll again become cease 0 rie | t have % marketable or ‘commercial value liability to the fluctuation in price to other nm ad by the accidents; e is sub e Me Tfo a 0. e and 8 85 roy 3 — . ve sou . Gifference ‘between th . ae ee v the law. vary Bs has’ > — 9 bite ed . and is “act a legal tender. It * ree—just as Aver now, like other fav the jaw ul and its a * be estimated th the country and 72 by. evidence of qu dtea was render Supreme Court in 159 restore silver |: ‘position.. an. Comment 10 1 8 G N. Louts, 2 3 — Since the “Major Got the Plum. From the San Francisco Examiner. . The mob has —7 ‘at Canton; it hag trampled It has — recked | ming posies and hag Mekinley pa its every ited, as in duty 0 thie mob of patrio — it » ped the — ote ug Told “the Major that ins try, it he f uldn’t Told 7 ne Bloor within him was of Giving —— and — hint e it would make Then * = q Disappea a cyclone e Ex L as if From Atlantic to Padtfe many moaned, as those bereft. eee oe eee tne eto bis | mortg or ele en. * article of com. | 7 ine carpet, ‘threw * re img back a to twelve sincerely very short time, for and weaker every day ings 1 Hours—10 a. m. to 1% m. a — L CUBAN ¥ CABEIYST.. Prot. Myers win il Show ‘Bow te Take Havana From the clouds. NEW YORK, July Arne cage. can Carnival that began at Waverly, N. J., to-day is the most important celebra- ion of the Fourth of July in a i hak r It is to run five days on the Grounds. The committee in charge 3 the Cuban delegation have had many evi- 4 N. i + wd : pe ae ; of * ne iis a 5 eee eee dies eee 5 Lt *
Page 11
or n OR ERE. Qn Sey OM MES ee coon . e 1. 5 1 we enh 4 2 eons yy 2 8 mt . 3 8 4 - . Ave wo “IH on BOI CO ee.) 88388 rn "O68 ‘Rien Wadde 7. 106 268 | : 106 ' we 3. 44s * : x . N 4 ~~ * 7 “a 4 ¢ 7 Pat * Fd 3 ö . é = he 1 4 ae ae ae * D ‘ a ‘ 2 j 8 * is, * ghee 3 + — . 0 * Ga 9 — mung — „ „ „ „% „% „6 eee HIS SPURT WAS Ten RüFic. PULLMAN-ROADRACE. |BILLY HART DID. BETTER. Me) oS sapere . Ba | Murphy Made a Poor Showing—Levy’ . n a Karvelous 8 . ime, 1:44... : a, eee ee Se , ee : But the Spiders Managed go Land the sheered the St. Louis Riders Swept All Be- CHICAGO, July 4-Ont of an Ape Afternoon Game dy a Close — port. tore Them Yesterday. of 493 there were 406 starters in the Margin. * ; | | * man road race, which was run to-day — 0 * 1 ne Fair Grounds Special to the Post-Dispatch. by the South Side Cycling Club of this! CLEVELAND, O., July 4—The Clevelands ; gread a success MOBERLY. Mo., July 4—By a great found no difficulty in 1 the 7 ts the card H spurt in the last few yards young Fred ee * 102 Hattersley of St. Louis won the Missouri 3 eee ed Nerd . hay ; ans mile championship from Bert Harding and | tent and is almost the same course as was | 94 3 good. Won easily. Time, 1247. pursued in the original event bearing ; . Eddie Grath, the alleged champions of Mis- tne same name ann whisk was run on - the day was not n ee | Interest was at fever heat over this event | The time made by the winners was re- squri. Ma threatening weather kept the attendance ting as the Prince 282 mia ce—Seven and one-half furlongs, for 8-year-olds .| Markably fast. The best time made to-day as nevertheless a 7 — Sage Rees. — as both Harding and Grath started. An- vas 8 minutes 22 seconds, while the best it ind. ; . k. % a. Jockeys a tielpating the probability of none of the | previous time made in a race over nearly port \ | contestants being willing to set the pace, a | the route was 50:17, held by Von e, Ts. | 3) 8a [| 68 | time limit of two minutes and thirty sec- | Sicklen. The difference was due in a large of it in the last Ramiro coe | | > however, to improved roads, and 1 ve .. ‘ a Sula onds was placed on the an ee the wind to-day was from the north, aldi „tune | uarter- 0 materially. Duschman a hard Meta ) io l. e e main interest was centered in the : | tte. «... limit was not reached it was decided ho had to be content rob eeees 4 hite . race and it was ordered to be run over. contest between Fulhaber and Murphy, who | : . rode from the scratch mark. It was Mur- Pe thi Won driving. — 8 The 88 N the last event of the phy who. gained hotoriety in the big Cnt saad 2 1 ‘ cago road race o a on account of be- uggestions of im- —FOURTH RACE—Independence Stakes, t mg charged with practicing trickery. He * e tha * ampen the spirits 3 ** 4 | 1 was finally awarded tim 2424 E RUNNING. ; . | ere „„ oe 1 3 1 9892281 IF * 8 2922 88886884 SRoERSS 3 5 i The universal interest taken in Dr. Copeland’ s work is not to be wondered 85 — see oS 2 1 — SS- neee bega e231 OCo~r conccocor™ i> Com > hor tom te I terer eren 21828 . Bl i 81 we | Sig de 5 shee if & @ t ic, which was out | indulged in until the crowd n — 4 4 —. ae aarp Flying * ; : | home-stretch, when all hands put forth ev- trick. In ¢to-day’s race he was left far in nile was slated to Free Advice °.......+-. 106 : 3 ery e r r range hin the rear and the previous doubt as to his 1 M Leone detent SOS i 2 young Hattersley ea ee + | Senuineness is only strengthened thereby. ee-quarters of an h - 3 of an eighth of a mile and won with r The bes h ' sual starting time. 8 99 Schorr . ss Harding and Ed Grath close up in order 4 . . * day Ven t 82 several thousand Start : Time, 2:00. . named. Time, a minutes 29 Fas omy ree who won time prize in 82 — — from game. > d and on «he quar- 284 = | : : Hattersley ns a n r a the one minute mark. * the finish he was lost the game we. Ae lot of horses came ‘H—FIFTH RACE-—Six furlongs; 4-year-olds and uj : he was ca hi a closely followed by E. M. Spike of the South of his t 32 den very busy for | | | wa. | _Onerhait’ mile Missourt, State champion- id Hel, a seven-minut strom the ras freely on he batting of Tebeau Tht a , 8 7 e Aa seven-minute man, from e e tures were the ng o u 2 race and the odds 2 W | tarters—Bert Harding a South Side Cycling Club. and Dowd and two star cat by Me- , wo n all sorts of ways 115 ; . The first ten men to finish and the first | Aleer. Score 8, gE of whom 0) 1 „ „ „„ „ „„ 60 3 * 103 : | i > the horses, but 6 2 * er | a practice and have {hee eee 3 1 . ; ead a Ed 0 R crake aduet th ERR. —— awarded to Lamotte of Roanoke. Alfred Schmidt, Harlem .. .e the stake event — — 5 — — . J. H. EA WwW ; : St Won riding. Time, 1:13%. r Willie Hellmich here r nner ers 2 that the 285 2 extibition of 1 1 . J y 22 bl — * u that — 1 — Mie and a it or f n ze Kirksville, Centralia and | Lue Franks, Dixon, III.. 6:00 — - ted rs rsks. | : Rowena all bad representatives in_ this | John ae -7:00 r or ind. HO a event and it was hotly contested. C. M. E. F. Coll — 8700 i * the. owd wal 20 5) Binger : Harrington won; W. T. Summers second, S. J. Pachynski, Bowen 700 e the nen Bing g — R W. J. Thomas third. Time, 1 minute 9 1-5 R. Roussall, Ravenswood ....... 7:00 0 2 — Salk aut 208 Cbiss en : Pen suede seconds. The time winners: James Levy, Chi „ : One mile, handicap, professional. The | Cycling Club, 38:22, first; E. M. Spike, Sou 5 1 8 4 2 Sn, . N Cc small number of five starters in this event | Side Cycling Club, 38:28, second. waa go- r SF e - — N pooped it of its interest 0 the spectators 8 sian patil Anderson cought Ms a feht to tne | HOLM’S CHIEF CONSULSHIP, - | 3% 87 Bart, 2: young, 2. three. ear. _ physiel Bho. han 1 gos * John English . N vee ee . e McFarland. Stolen. bases—O’Connor, One day whild I was taking the tre * = * om 0 7 0 f : | l . a F E. B. Anderson, 3. Espenschied Will Contest the Secre-| wiia re mere was a sound in hy ot ir i E ang many oinel Louis, scratch, third. Time, 2:31 8-6. tary-Treasurership. Time Ik. and 46m. ene n One mil teur, handicap—A tremen- Sous Seid of starters were lined all around | Special ta The Post-Dispatch. Philadelphia 15-8, Washington 14-18. tically applled to e- ne seven races. This | the track in this event from scratch to the} MOBDRLY, Mo., July 4—The annual] ppHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 4—The Phil- 5 read i fest speked 150-yard mark. Handicapper Rosborough’s | meeting of the Missouri Division of me lies were beaten this morning, chiefly | ng or swore gently fine work showed up well in this event, as 1. A. W. was called to order at Hagerty | through Carsey’s weak pitching. The nad ther previous r the field and won af ber a ators hit him for 22, with a total o reed by the requisite hot fin T. Meyers, Kansas City, 30| Opera House with Chief Consul Robert | pases. Attendance, 7,100. Score: : , ‘onl the hind ends of F. J. Stever, St. Joseph, % | Holm in the chair. The annual reports of | Innings es paraded their wealth | ~~ Ko e tne nter Consul and Secretary-Treasurer | Philadelphia ent of a brief “Maple — — . Twö-mile * handicap Eight —— ba as 10 Megan * * bi p= . ly sagactous p standing committees were read. ow selves to be. crowds, the attendance in the afternoon ‘scratches in t Laing, 25 e division to be in the most flour.shing y, judge or owner was | being a record-breaker. The principal ev- dera condition that it had experienced in its ex- _ mned to perdition and ent of the day was the Independence Han- — re =: AS | tetence. ee 1 ba ont Mane | Gente: S00 fourth race on the afternoon | Two St. Louis Crew Claim Fouls in Under the head ot new business came the ll this. th nominating of officers for the coming year, poe e First Race . mark and soon got amongst the limit my the tightest of tight t men and gradually forged his way among 13 taking place in October. reat 5 ‘ he b . | 2 22 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. the leaders until the last eighth of a mile, wen .enown th. thig Dart oF te QUINCY, Ills., July 4.—Five thousand peo. | when his terrific spurt again stood him in proceedings, as it was generally under- . 9 . stood that opposition had been engendered eee witnessed the annual regatta of the | £000 stead and he won by @ narrow m i the present a@miaiagtation kat unt s tie Black 115 (Ransom), Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association | ~~ F. Myers, Kansas C 1 da de | ticket of. entirely new names would be release. Atten 1:07. Pacolet, Highwa this af ond; Frank hite, St. Louis, 220 yards, presented to the voters of the division | Innin 789 of Springfield ran unp aced. afternoon. It was the first Association third. Time, 4:81. 8 Al morning the slate-makers had been at Philad hia. ~ 1 0 18 Second race, selling, purse $125, five fur- | Tesatta ever held here and 2 interest Five mile professional; handicap—With |'work holding caucuses and debating the w ~ „ 0 44 longs—John Berkley 110 (Tonsalh, 8 to 1; Tas taken in it. Something Uke 800 people | $115 cash in 5 only three men faced | situation pro and con. The St. Louis dele-| ae . | aut firs won; Mike Brown 110 (Turner), 4 to 6, sec- | Were here from St. Louis. Tue umpire, | the starter. wind had on were most active in this respect, | ‘a , ~reyed in phrple and ond; Baattice Mara 97 (Ellis), 2 to 1, third. — 2 po bere 8 vp yp was late in | which retarded Andersen And were in caucus up to the time the meet- |. Boston 3-7, Brooklyn 2-2. the -tafied, — * ‘Time, 1:05½. Palmyra, Tannhauser and orn 1 1 2 8 8 ail 7 ing was called to order. When nominations assie. g — — — Post Maid also ran. g . „„ wag rr ind . 2 5 were called for Robert Holm, the present i stepped alohg as * An a cheer . Third race, purse $125, six furlongs—Con fouled th 0 eam of St. Lo h ed aoe, ee nominated for Chief Con- — a 3 hat must have urged 28 A 3 to 3 7 * pi 5 oS the Western team of * ng ee 1 prevent Hunt from . Moriarity of Kansas City and Abbey p gran Rigley), 6 to 1, second; Jennie Miles taking the pole E. N. 0 do his bes 8 ve event. They | (Fletcher), 5 to3, third, Time, 110, Wil- Th rth End team in turn | outside, and Coburn fin t. — 3 14 that made off proved too ve horses started hn Carillo, Schil- | lis and Moses Solomon ran unplaced. claimed that the Western team did not Protest was at once filed with the re- h me. E. P. Moriarity of | much for the eam when men were gs 4 Buck Masse. Fourth face, Independence Handteap, turn their buoy by 100 yargs. Protests feree, who after making an exhaustive ex- Kansas City was the only nominee tor] on dases. Score: Advice — the post at the top] seven furlongs—Ed Beaman 105 (Haefling), | were entered by the captains of both teams i ided the race in favor of | Vice-Consul. On the office of Secretary- | ,,2nings— 12346678 REE. cared of Deafness by Or, Copeland rete h Fr 2 advice began to get 3 to 1, won; Sweetheart 100 (Fletcher), 6 to 1, | and the matter is being discussed before a R. D. 2 obu Treasurer there was a split in the meeting. Brooklyn ... ... 0 020100 1-2 6 2 ‘ 3 Adel 0 ong but he was kept away second; Eblana 9 (Lynch), 3 to third, | Meeting of the Association to-night. fied. E. E. Anderson g A. F. Shaple Jr., of St. Lo nomi- | Boston . ...... . eee sts | * | kic 2 track, so that he could 33%. Humming Bird, Alonzo and Menn! re of the Western Club offered to 712: nati Charles itside o e , back heir team at any time and at any | probably pealed to Chairman Gideon. : as 33 N. 4 =e E 8* ele 1982082880 : . 3 * TAR: 282822 f i cs a> pO hPa ery 888-8988 — HAONCHACCOpP no HOWOHKOOCOND ‘Onor coon 8 ba & SESSSSESES 2oa:- ocag .. eo 7 4 * an @ ites 115 i — M - & — en- es -t j * ty a b ’ x Stein was hit so hard in the first inn! All the other members a ea. y 5 4 - . 1 , 8 8 5 N my tamiiy. , 5 „ * 25 1 * — iss 5 unplaced rm. Don Carillo: had the rail, with | “ie ran unplaced. lace an t after th in th purse $125, four furlongs—Lit- vor amoun er the race had St. Louis riders can go home well satis- res- In the afternoon that Daub was substitut : 4 The Se oth however wife, my sons, Charles, Herman * e companion just next to him. ue Eli 106 (K 2 ito 1 Glier 110 n run were loud in their denun- | fied th tured six firsts, tw - Boston had won the and Chinn at first tried to get them | tle Eli 106 efling), 2 to 1, won; er i 4 as they captur rsts, o sec game, 8 2 * a urner), to second: Dixie D. 102| lation of the North End team and the feel- | onds and third prizes out of a possible pear on the ballot. Daub served only to keep the score, daughters-in- and gg Pore a etna, “ane 8 Lynch), 7 to 1, third. Time, :60%. George ing between the members of the two clubs | 21. the constitution the division agg Attendance, 6,000. Score: mind in-law my gra ate again, which he did. A very Clark and Deceitful ran unplaced. 12 aise 2 4 E 12 r — * mete 12nd entertainment at He- | titled to 10 representatives in the division — 11118 | 3 2 have all been treated just as fully, ; : * g | garty’s ra House wag well attended. A] board of officers, and foll nomi- ge Se the fiag dropped and it was a g0 “THE ALTON TROT will. be ‘rowed ove: — musie was rendered, which was followed | be elected: D. W. from whom" the 10 will eee, beg 0 NN . music was render which was follow e : D. W. „daub an end the crowd in the grand stand rose fee 5 by distribution of prizes. The majority W. P Robert, E. N. Sanders, and Tenny. Umpire—Betts. 45 physicans as ¢killful and , enn ered well able to do all they claim to (o. r the St. Louis men returned on the mid- Sanford . oe Opening Day at i 1 City Driving is aga night train and made the welkin ring as Charles E ed ‘ — . Pittsburg 1-4. Cincinnati 8-38. * consider the restoration of my hear= could almost cover them all, They F the 1758 M. acon | . J. O'Le PITTSBURG, Jul 1 ing easy, with the Dutchman next] 4) mow I., July 4—The First day of the E. A. Knapp, W. S. R Bt. Joseph and E. H, Chavaber! a 7 — t | was stopped to-day b 4 ing as almost miraculous. e * he chunky little Buck Mas- ; . 1 Bluff City Driving Park and Fair Associa- ee ey? Umer. We. Bu ay De . called. : ids; The meeting also A ee had not begun in real earnest uccess. About 2.500 0 F also indorsed J. L. Erwin for ] 5 passed the Judge's stand on the — mae wget 5 50 we ist a ee nal “eek . 2 pomas Reichel, A. | Lieutenant-Governor of the State, subject hrow to ALMOST TOTALLY DEAF; 5 people were 5 gra e barge race was the most excitin 8 5 to his nomination by the State Democratic : 7,000. Score: NOW HEARS PE -coTLy b. Flying Dutchman was 3 ys t. F Advice had stand and grounds were crowded with spec- | one of the day. There were six starters an euss Convention. bu C6 qnsoced 0000001 40 ee und Stee te fourth place, just | tators, , — 2 983 Arn — Ga One mile, novice, seven starters—A splen- um Oa hy: l E a eries er 4 Peits 8 * e eee Meet behind Den Carillo.. By the time} First race, 2:25 trot, purse $200, Sum reached, when the North Side team ot aid face from the crack of the pistol, won | adoption of a good road plank in | . ire, Lynch, k W.. Jones, 2523 Goode av.; a book- — la n arn r Soniller was Electant, b. s. (McCormack) 1 1 11 Quincy forged ahead and finished fully two | 2Y Clarence Hammond of St. Republican an Democratic State f . | Kate Cloud, b’k. m. (Hen lengths in advance of the Mound City team SU™mers, Centralia, second; R. H. Orr, | was adopted and it was decided to appaal pol — Fang n Red Hudson, ch, s. 22 4 2 3} Of St. Louis, which came in second, with the third. Time, 2 minutes, 26 3-5 seconds. the Abbot case to the State Supreme Court. : ) Galilee, b. m. (unk 3 4-4| Western team of St. Louis a close third. 5 — -—___ e ene To-day's programme and races were as fol- BELLEVILLE ROAD RACE. BROKE A RECORD . K, ever, and made the pace a | Scratched. 1 . . Junier four-oared race— Ro ’ „Fred Advice in the meantime was n re clab of 81. Louls, Gue Vaerg, > Wii | Paul Durborrow of St. Louis Won It—| Clark Brown of Butler, Ind., Goes a a wood with his eye on the Dutch-| Second race, 2:16 trot, pu for a while it looked as if Free | Gov. Strong, b. h. (Foote dawns cg FE. Dumerth and H. Felix Gast Got Time. Quarter in 24 2-5s. ; Hal Pointer, s. s. ede . Br cata. un en dlcnn te tay | Bod Acres, by. g: . The first annual road race of the Belle- | Special to the" Post-Dispatch. e eee Telephone, b. 8. FORT WAYNE, 8 . ary Se An Buck” Magsie, and, finally, gave Mack W. hed. e eens alten 2 oat ainda diana State bicycle — „ Abracted ner “Batteries: Würd and Peits; Killen mer a chase of the most spirited Tim 2 r : Sid y 8 Weisenburger, y attracted only a Umpire, Lynch. : 2 e Anished third: time 0 ** | noon, ‘The track was ln superb conaiciey 1 . mm she ; time, 10:27. noon, The track w , | 4 top. of. the ‘stretch 4 pene. f * Modoc Club of St. Louts, 8 Stoutaer, A pag Wh xh Phas god — condition Baltimore 11-2, New York 10-7. dvice thundering along at a terrific ) 1| bow; A. Johnson, J. Francis and J. An- IWV e of the riders} wow July 4—New Yorks ‘hind him. Buck Massie was beaten | 7 : : spine" sae moe 1 ö W 5 8 aS ae, wd ae events im the morning 8 2 and catch ng. Schiller had gotten a new Lam odo Johnson of 7 were broken. J. 0. rec- sin- fe and spurted a furlong in hope Club, St. Louis, first, Time, 13m. ords ¥ king ep —— of hie — round. Gus E. Rapp of orth Bnd Club, St. ä . Wayne's champion amateur Louis, second. Time, 14m. 20s, | off the hon he day 1 lend speed to Figing’ Dutehman. | Monday. of Central Club, St. Louis, third. ~~ 7 the gold medal for State h Massi had races him and quit, Don e a Skiff race—Phillip, Moritz, North Side , i aor ot 8 ne out after’ him and quit : Alton Trots. . | Club, Quincy, first. Time, zm. 25s. James | ree Advice tackled him and a a Duffy of same club, second. ) : : instance New York.1 6 0 0 2 ALTON. In., July 4.—The Bluff City Driv-| Junior barge race—No 2 | Whi failed > 9 1 ing Park and Fair Association r 4 held Fred Blickham bow; Sar W mh i ary: te cham n A A here to-day resulted Bose: lip Moritz, Joe Yuchs. — N : rot: 8, (McCormick) id cade bk. m. & 2 nd . ell) ee eee er Time 2:98 N „„ „„ „„ „„ 0 eee e bow gar. Birong: bh Woe om Wa Horr and . Roeer dajaned third Fras, MANY | Bob herve br ort CHICAGO, July 4—Fraser was hit Rand . ; — was „ which was won by Ben Tele e D. a. and : : well ot suit the j Time, 2:24, 2.30 2:22. Other two : SE en eee as a ; | * sen, who rode Shining Belle, | finished; H 8 Frank Borm ‘ e, 100 : scattered. Score: \ right after the race. Belle Oem TaD BEATE. a Felt * Five tate ch Fort} Innings— 1 sen g 234667 ih, with o e 8 ie 680. Kansas City Results. fifth. Central Club, At. Louis, A. Nagel, | , . House, pert, th nn ymarkable rate of the KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 4—First ra td £ HP, E. Erskine, J. Rooney, 6 FELIX Pi, 4:18 tterles— Frazer and W the last one, which won day, five furlo selling—Darwin Wodeewood finish 5 tae - Petechoneck and A. J. Paul, | MR. . 1 before the horses went | Third. Pins artigon, second; Black @atin,| 1 4 8 | Durporrow, unattached, of St. Louis, a six- de. M’AULIFFE’S NARROW ESCAPE. : r. i Time, 1 5 five furlones, 2-year 7 : 8 The Pugilist Almost a Victim of the tween Phil ‘Thomaon and’ Toke Boone! Yi Deadly Trolley. rth race, one and one-eigh . | Special to the Post-Dispateh. 7 | i 23466 dence 4 — Dantalb 4 — NRW YORK, July 4.—Jack McAuliffe, the . ’ and teur „„ 1 . 3 imi : Brown, Butler. third. One mile boys won by a 28001 : | Wayne. . New York 0 oe = ; 2 y r 8 . . 2 0 56 „ „6„„„„ „„ N — | "Gn ie ic deer Bevis bk DOCTOR COPELAND'S MON. em Whore 7 Cobo h x — — wa = : 8 : i N 1 ad . Go 858 * a i } ‘ N * 4 * e * 0 2 A “Ao n * * a * * AEP ot * e N with Dare II. and * . for second choice. won, 7 Vista, third, | Pugilistic lightweight champion, while at- the 2 ee te : tempting to board a trolley carat Williams. | | — the beating ham and Ware urg yesterday afternoon, had a narrow rac : | | — p — escape from killed. A cross-town car . : Club Standing. man turned cr | » had : „„, „5„ „%„„„% „„ „4 „444 Pee cei eer a a ill * 55„„„„„6„6„ „„ „ Aist —6*„ÿã˙j „ Brenmhn & n re i 6 25 — * 2 : 2 A 7 —_ : % $ b 8 ; 4 5 * : 3 7 $ a ae ’ N n - * „ Bef r 8. E “ee N oes. | Ee Sk See, oa 2 ‘a a> 8 a ~ 0 a Pp xs": 5 ake» tf 28. = re "3 wax. of N N ty pee - 4 8 5 : ee Lee, 45 N a — 5 ee ee 1 ö N a Sg iy . 8 — lined ö sere N 90 & - 4 3 n ee ne” a ¹2 . “ ; * ome iA 8 n rn . N 1 N — eR R * 7 — * “he ot hy eee SS ee ait 5 —̃ —— ——— wen ' ia “Cals. FE i aad Me * ‘= 7 2 hie fas 1 5 me Wag EP eta Pes Pare
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r i te 3 N 8 ¥ 1 4 2 ote | sponses “Ware Tot fraternal order — eee Boe 7 . 5 a . — ee 8 i | PORTER WANTED—A porter: must come wel —— Wout ‘Gene. Fra — av. " BOX—Bor 6 years old wants 99 WANTED—100 first-class car repalr- . ge eg seed unn South Si ee 2 T B78, 1 — — ‘can — feet) money; De HOUSEKEEPER — Wasted, aE ai 2 . Boke wage — by boy of 113 years; : eundty Oo. mn — ‘widower. 2 SHOVELERS “AND "WRECKERS, ö 2 Fre aa samme e 12 Fe av. e ; pay sar Be Add. in 2. 572, —— WASH — Washing a —.— Sit. 8 by a yaung man e side on — LADY Al E ees an oh, 3d gk keeper or assistant or stevograp pher: Add. W| Sejt"Soeurer Co, 38364 Finney av, | private boarding "Roose a oe eli 22 — SHOVELERS W, S morning at 2310 . e ee e e YS c.. tte teeee Lae ek Ward, 1112 Locust ‘st. SALESMEN WA ED—To sell cigars; $100 to |. Tolbert, Bete ae ee. 2 . mon ; sa xpenses; experience un BOY—Wanted, by a boy 15 years old,sa position of | necessary; ‘reply with stamp. Superior Cigar | LAUNDRESS—First-clane laundress’ wines STOVE REPAIRS. Add. Pore, this ' , — kind; is good penman. P 676, this} Co., Chicago. Fin 8 Call Friday and Saturday, „ 3881 | _ gasoline of cook stove; Jon. Petal 8 BC SALESMAN WANTED —Competent and experienced BOY—Wanted, any kind of position by boy of 16] ~ salesman to ap woves in the State of — Want fr to to take from Manual Training School; has bicyele. Add. commission or commiss} — and part salary; home: 408 mote was 1 See, this office, none but a co cent man and one that can com- HELP W. rade Box | LAUNDRESS—Colored thundress W ANTED—FEMALE. : For any 111 N. need apply. Address P. -O. COPPER WORK—Wanted, team coppet work at 8 * days of the week out; 222 14 words oF less, ls. Forest Park. Call 1244 8. Broadway, foret NEED Giri 7 lern 2 WANTED Broadway and Clark | LAUNDRESS— Wanted, situation by frst e . e = — 1 collector; can fur ere 8 nn 9 _ Office. 2 SHOVELERS WANTED—Shovelers on Taylor and LARS colored ja 1 9225 WANTED—Girl to om Wash and iron at : : mar avs as work day; postal Av., * OLERK—Wanted, situation by grocery clerk In ae C00 ANTED—A white 3 store or take orders; 3 years’ experience; city | sCHOOL for mandolin, guitar, banjo, piano; 2 = ; —.— Testaurant; German t; er re preferred. Br Wasb-| reference. Add. A 581, this office. reasonable; rent instruments, 50e mon * 2829 8 — Sn undress wants. to, do ington av en A Woods, atin ‘Lae a” ay, Soe OLERK—Youn ung ma man wishes situation as clerk or COOK WANTED—A German cook at 8727 Laclede _ collector. A 575, this office. = TEAMSTERS W err 4 at A CAURDRESS oo ng COLLECTOR ts . es or collector, | my a WANTED—15 good corni day. 1200 1 555 . rors * ys Be a gy ome apg ‘woman to cook and wash Ww — — ualificatfons, wants 0 : , 3 e salesman: will work for small ** Add. 60 ade wanted. Wm. R. Quernheim, 1834.26.23 e Wanted by laundrese; best refs. 5226 ZEN „are, : 575, this office. : N. 15th st, 4108 Aist at., 8 1 re 2 5 25 7 K WA te for cook- W 4 , CUTTER--Wanted, situation by 3 TEAMS WANTED—10 teams with medium beds, | LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted 1 “tne aa . AJ nnn . -. — j * : h tand „ on 6th and Chouteau woman to go out by the ’ 5 San: best — rr Gratiot st. . Pine st. 4063 McPherson av. — cook and assist with v — girl for house- DRUGGIST—Junior d competent; honest np. Treasurer for citeds and 2 by good colored laundress, | COOK WANTED—A girl to , fe a eet tad a | "PRE Aa yh | a Aare |e mea wag | oe ee ok is an expert soda man. Add. B 582, this of- fare: . y secured. , 000k WANTED—A competent, reliable woman fice this office. LAD young lady te cook, wash and iron in small — 2 9 must 1 b DEN’ NTIST—Wants position as an assistant; 6 years’ TEA AMSTER W ANTED—A good teamster. Apply would * har 'G Oh, th to have ae ae Ae pany, at come well recommended. 4248 Morgan st. 8 nee; graduate and an all-round man.; refs. 4291 Margaretta av. COOK WANTED—Good cook. S715 N, Oth st. e e fe 22 experie given. 1218 Pine st. TED—Whiteners at H. "Will LADY—Y a 5 in office work. DRIVER—Situation wanted by a young man well oe — bh gt Sor wa st., Monday. ADY— Young le A references. Add. © 881, a Wa Nhe A girl to cook and assist with acquainted in —7 speaks German 1 2 — this this office Westminster pl. ere iat | 75 “willing to gto tte geuiery_wagon._Adu_ 1088 Ove A__ | WRRCERAS WANTED. sik isd‘Choalent Ut} SAUNDRESE A Srxcee toutes vias waa re iso 2 2 2 DRI IVER—Young man wants position as driver fer] L. Keunah. : ing by the or to take home av. small family. 4257 McPherson, — 2 light delivery. Add. H. C. Atkins, 2708 eee 1 a — — UP -Pants to order. * oring e 3. 0 , cor, Olive, floor? 1 ition by young a2 $3 0 - 210 N. Oth st. 5 with civil engineer, as ftsman or on surveying p- ute and overcoats to order. party. Add. 0 582, this office. 812. 50 __Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive, FIREMAN —Situation wanted by an experienced * fireman; sober married man; good reference. Add. F thin office RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-8 Udion Trust Building, 7th and Olive sts.; GARDENER— Wanted, situation by — Far- we qualify our graduates for the best paying posi- er and florist, or will take some other work. | tions; thorough course by mail. Lad. O 576, this office. GARDENER—A married man (no children), long HAYWAR)’S SHORT- experience gardening and farming, wants position Hand and a Beste Coll 702, we and 706 Olive, 2 ene care of private place; best references. Establish 1878. Open 23 . Phone 479. B 581, this office, * — MAN—Willing young man, 20, handy witb tools Cousins 1S KNOWN wants work at once. 2613 Pine st. . = : ö 7 etter — * ; * 3 dem 2 5 1 00 . * Wm —_— — nnn —B > as Bet ä — Semone ees | a ey ae morning. ning. 618 S . ae W = . WAISTMAKER WANTED—3408 00 Lecust st. “ihat wear belts tb that with convince eg aba je lr inion & 6 8 * & . 1 1 * & * eg 8 6 & & & 1 F — MAN—Wanted, position by you e A carpes or klayer trade. 3 enen at 800 at . ranſteware bra N MAN— Wanted, position by a man willl to , . — any kind of inside A 9 Add. D 388, inis Tea Co., 6th and Market sts. ce. ” ee peaetiidan . — by young man of 2 STOVE REPAIRS: . 3 w experience; good refs. this off and repa ay KN yp th eo age MAN—Wanted, position of any kind by you man who is willing to to work; furnish Al ref. Add. H 582, this office. SITUATIONS ‘WANTED--FEMALES. MAN—Wanted, 222 by young man; will give 20 words or less, 6e. first week's sa ny one getting me a posi- en of apy kind; "tarnish Al ret. Add. H 582, this O89F Fit, tank te by competent German cook. Add MANAGER—Wanted, position ag hotel manager in | CLERK—Young wants a posit! on as Clerk; ex- small country town by marri man; “tas © four! perience in Une. Add. A 583, this office j languages; wife good cook; no children. 312 581, this office. GIRCULARS—Wantea, Auer, to ag by — plain, ra writer, ‘writing 1,000 a dd. | MAN—Would any St. Louis business firm Bex 571, this office. elderly well-known man at humble wages? ti — —— ' ~ teferences. Add. P 579, this office. COOK —Colored cook oo place in boarding- house. 1510 Lucag av MAN—Wanted, by middle-a man, theroughly re- liable and sober, genera 2 around vate 9 sit. German A NL place; best city reference. Add. E 581, this-office. al house 23 1804 804 Morgan MAN—Would lik nange from night watehman to day work ia wheleante house - 4 a sober, mar- | COOK—Wanted situation by i ced cook and ried man of 30 Address K 571, this office. laundress; no objection suburbs. 715 N. Jefferson av PAINTER—Painter and 2 „ work — — by day or job; work guaran- | COOK—Wanted, situation by cook; one who ean teed. Ad. Painter, 1528 Franklin av. take 2 of a Grst-class place; city preferred this office, Put the “Want” Page 1 of the Post-Dispatch T = Across Your Chest i ne Rar. 26284 sree work by or ; ainter, 2628 dard at. COLLECTOR— inent references, wishes ged to receive tape Sg and RELIABLE, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG ts Ex 2 . dat . . stent ＋ 882. 4 — - wo S a week for ea PERIENCED IN OFFICE WORK AND Book. this office me} DE — 3 POSITION IN WANE OR ( TT 1 1 ; Swe oe |e — — a e tact or adam : “persons fa 2 is Sk 1455 e ö ‘ 19th and Morgan NEWS AG runs; 4 a NF r a aa ae ~~) * * Plunge : = THIS SUMMER... . . (eG 00 8 re i 8 seks, r ss G@GGEEEESE n Puls OFFI cz. ee ne e we as po Pay A. ate tee g It will keep you from „getting reasonable; rent instruments, 60% monthly. COMPANION—Situation wanted Christian cold on the lungs” ahd thereby Olive. lady as companion or purse for we. couple leav- office. STENOGRA4PHER= Wanted, situation as ste — A A creo pp cg yin “public prove a sort of life-preserver and a preventive of ills physical this office. P as well as ills financial, for which Post-Dispatch Wants are SCHOOL for mandolin, guitar, r plano; * Aga wipe? * a DRESSMAKER—W a t ould like to have some sewing . 7 ge * ae WALL PAPER CLEANER—First-clase wall paper at home; will sew cheap. 3015 Washington av. noted througholt the great and grand Southwest. > 2 cleaner wants situation the . DRESSMAKER— Wanted, a few more engagements 0 é room; city references. Marshall, 912 st. 5 5 2 fot pom and fancy sewing; ref. EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND THON. | —272 274 Paces neee OUGH OFFICE MAN DESIRES TO "per day dny 4 dosing the Werte eae Ate OC Ore SOLICITORS W MAKE A CHANGE. ADD. D 587, K * l f : 1 Ste, this n _ ‘THIS OFFICE. Mites during July 200 and Augdst at $1 per day, 2008 re — $3.0 00 . — ors — — ‘UP—Pants to order. Mesrits T 5 _WANTED—FEMALES. ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 7 A1 — — 25 F ewer oes | MMM 7˙ÜO·—⏑⁰ʃde “ T— Se overcoats day. — rita Talloring Co., 8th and MODEL—Y lady wants 3 tion_as l me 7 — P ve, fer e en * eg mc 7 ra “3 satin ne pote 88. 2 rts To Lt, Me 3 “St two. SORT: park ener house - e r like few more ments by day or at home; — 3 WANTE MALE. pertect at. Call 5 TEACHER—Lady ty exper!- SEGIRL W ral house- address Dressmaker, 201) of bil! HOU PARTNER— Wanted, WSF tee Mo. — 182 as music 1— in’ be employ of on N. od st, Ba st., 17. Louis; cook immediately at _ Work; two in Ng Apply 8080 3030 — . this this 0 “a. — ice” 27 eae barber trade; we teach thi rg 5 ; | —— — 5 Ti * — Rael | Sr e N12 av es re 25 e — awe! — 8 Saturdays; tools donated; Illustrated ca —— _ free. St. Louis Barber 819 N. 15 i uh . — College, 19 N oth st. DRESSNAKING— 5 — 1 148. — — oe epee chamber HOUSEGIRLS WANTED —Two 2 tor Bs care Finds after 9 a. m. BoY WANTED= At Edw. Quilliscli & Bro., 3510 | ment in fam fit at 1228 Taylor a . Broadw apie. _ guarantecd, Addrees N, 86, this f 2 coe tne * to the rigat 1. 58 “gue, fe “Reese: RE d boy for doctor 's office, a Wanted, bo fitusticn to do up-stairs work and e al, ly ats Pine st., sewing. 2010 Franklin, rear, 84 floor. —— us h lid dg ot en | DINING-ROOM n W Young lady.to do l child; best of refs. Add. P 682, this office. board ia country ; fare paid, RNICE W ERS AND TIN WAN USEKE Ww th 5 "Cuba, wor ares 2 e 5 | ae be ity oan ome, ait E e r dang Ee ares Basa | Sees es ARTNER— Wanted, — — — none “but — tng tor widower “wit qr or 2 this „ from city. eeper in hotel or 1 * Cnp Pr ANTE. Carpentyre and ear e . : 1 Aad, K a oe — N Wastes builders. 2800 De Kalb st. — sit. PY, 2 ‘young widow as| Mish re ee a woman Jo, plano; ter EAL ESTATE—Was ine 4 5 — 8565 — - 1 Hon to one Hore property. 7 F ume ae aE 2 A 2 i=. re our — — ee rd . 5 2 GIRLS W to sew coats ee ae Serra a | ES eee [Be diseases. General Dispensary. 1408 Aae ‘ae, = — | aaa 2 8 a eig. Ware mi Seat win : ; — —— —— — * in 2 22 Be mee ar Laundry, 2001-98 Obes =| is eee ase ea aaa FE an wee 2 et pea ee ———— . HOUS ini Wanted, general me. 1 ty a, — 5 apher a | 2 Path 33 e e . e S 2 * 7 * „ 7 Sse ede 7 * 12 0 . * ro per week. 1 1 — T a = N 7 5 . _ — 5 3 N 1 mp 8 . - He eee teed . Oe Ok Se Beas 3 1 * : MAE? 3 ö * ig : 4 f > ane 1 gS 3 2 2 9 5 : a 4 : . * N 5 ‘i * ok 2 5 1 CARPENTER WANTED—Alonday morn! HOUSEKEEPER— first-class | Prone 3 man, riner with | 11 rs 8 e 2 * TO oe 8 * a, 2 8 5 5 8 5 0 — P ̃ꝗ '» ˙ 0 I tases tape >: 0 ee Sate 8 ee Sy PRAT a em oo wy * * n 1 a * ae 12 + ey Mar A FF Maas oe — I. Bo MIL AIEEE Te pS, * N UPR. 5 mm Ne 4 ge % .
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— — — ‘ee WAR . ‘ 6 furnished — with 7 ste: — el home — 4 — 5 ‘Bill Set Tad trot tesa . — front | trict 4 ‘first oor; ex . —— tamabed BE at —— AV. 2 y furnished rooms; also 5 — N 80. 3 3 ing. : Te ae Jane Bin 2 3 WASHINGTON AY. of 172820 and “ae * — — N rent, 2 rooms; $5 per SIA ST — — — — —— one or two furnished rooms * exposure; gentleman eman preferred. — . e — rooms od 3 rets. req. rooms; oe K 579 ay — e . — 4144 wn-stairs and up-stairs; e Be... t housekeeping; . ‘ — - — h:. 1 est End. tek — 2 — 2. bs — set e. 5 —— — | ROOM—A LA room, with ae for man and 5 14 Nicely furnished rooms; - WASH ST., 1808—Nicely tru furnished room; also base-| wife. A 577, this office, 5 r OLIVE At 1608—Furnished | secc ges Kae A ment rooms for Lousckeeping. | 7 room, wit ROOM AND BOARD—Fornished room board east of rand av. and north of Ine nicely furnished doctor’s office W. 2 Av., r furnished room; 8 n SA Compton ts — vines rent ts, Add. D 581, yed room; rent reason abet * 1929— e 8 rooms, with uae o ren * r week and d td — : fur- ROOM—A very lat pleasant room, in fine West | nished room, nice neighborhood; ‘must be aaa — . — Seabee oom also 2 pod. r itis office.” excellent low. 103 N. Jefferson av. Kall room; central and conveni gents. i St. 10 cegantly ee fo board. a aS, this rooms for OLIVE 8T., 2015—Newly furnished front and] day or week: K cheap. ROOM—W tleman or eases . e avenue. A: ROOM 5 jsomely furnished front fences. ms and bath, suitable ora eapougte: pont renesoabiey peteate family. TEH ST. 1408 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, We. #1, — in pe ain, ea | 2126—Micely furaished front and back . “reasonable; Feat reat ee .. n a 3 8 1 — r family; near | coms, ist story; hydrant e weenie Add, G 584, . LI ST., 2827—Nicely furnished front room, Fee * ag | _ bath and in convenlences;, reasonable. ITH r e Ni tagrniahed room for ght house: eee mace or | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BENT. coon, "Witt yeivilegs of | OLIVE Sr., 2648A—Two large, nicely furn ished = — — J or story front w —.— e — in 8 — 4 14 words or — 10e. rooms; 8 south windows; together or separate; iar : —Furnished front room borhood very this office. 8855 — 7 tn soms, with bath. startet 3_Ni — uae tes BOOM—Lovely, fu fufnished room for 8 couple: 2 5 R. R. Call at grocery store, 600 Station, OLIVE Sr., Nicely furnished room; single agin Sein PRL Ay se mh — with thout board; ,central location. 4. re large gard. or-en suite; first-class accommodations. very vooacmabla. dress RB 685, this N ROOMS—For rent in Kirkwood: Ads or un- la 3 ST. } 225—Parior, large tront 3 ele- ss AND BOARD—Wanted, some quiet xe went os or ; shady arge, neatly furnished 2 a, southern exp.; two gents each. 15TH GT.. 400 8.—Three nice room. le to. rent wo oF three. nice 9 70 nd ey 4 + ae 9 care and two — "trom — Large un with rooms . 2 AVE 2722 Wasted Indy room-mate; nice | 15TH ST... 200 N neem, convenient location for business. Neatly furnished rooms “home: 2 — — porch and yard; front and — ro oman. . . 5 2 15TH ST., 815 $.—Two furnished rooms, for ight STODDA D ST... 27 5 ly Guratabed front DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | well-furnished rooms; ‘ af cely " furnighed treat ia large ' housekeeping; 83 a week; other rooms. room x + bout board, or t housekeep- 14 va 10c, a : a 15TH SF. 117 8.—Neatly furnished rooms, for gents : *S i > ball, bath, ant ‘fromt room; private Furnished, . private fam. | of light housekeeping; terms reasons ST. VINCENT AY., 2008%—Large furnished front CHAMBERS , IR oe 25 th doard tor 2; so. exp.; family o ily. 28D ST., 821 N.—Furnished room. ¢ e : . CARROLL ST., 17138—6-room house; gas fixtures, 2518—Five rooms and bathe . 24 98 858 5 OLIVE ST., 1724—Furnished rooms with bot and | 285 Fr. 821 N.—Newly furnished room, with bath | SCHOOL for mandolin, guitar, banjo, piano; terme etc.; rent 822.0. ‘SCATTERY to several cars. per UN for couple without chil-] cold bath. Be and convenient to car lines. 1 rent instruments, 50e monthly. 2829 egant front rooms, fur- ening: laundry and all ai — — — b — - —— — . “house, all . v., 5805—Modern 8 12 PENNSYLVANIA AV., 2831 Three rooms. ee _ $20. Apply 8935 Page av. ‘Timoposta A 82 be e 2e 0 rooms; Ist floor; N — TAYLOR Av., 1404 N. -A neatly furnished front 3 222... pins | te eens tm | tom need dnt tn tm bord | GUTOR, Ag Gu, aa e Ati furnished room, with] porch; hot and cold bath. 5 WASHINGTON AV., 1208—Nicely furnished’ rooms, } tate — et, “locality; open r. board, at $3.50 and week. PINE ST., 2915—Nicely furnished, newly pa pered ADAMe ST. 2726—Nicely , with or saan . = = e rent, cottage in rear of 1009 N. — T., * ro pretty parlors for rent; and carpeted front room, on ist t board, for — 12 family. WASHINGTON AV ly ge rooms. with halls, batt first-class boa service inet man PINE Sr., 2326—La front room, suitable for 2 ENTO 2887—One three furnished Wine TNT ST. 3434—0-room house in first-class Vanted, — 4 mers or 8 young men on Ieties eet private fam- ne pene withont t board; ‘priyate family. , WASH ST.. 2329 icely furnished front room, order; large 2 Inquire at 8429 Laclede ar. day, week, Vinge ¢ ot | ily; tent low. h or without’ bo: ~ | WALNUT ST. aie : D—Young. widow wish@ gentleman ) DELMAR Av., Den romans, bell, bath, tur- — . . APIN, . 1410—For rent, 2 front rooms on 2d "a a feo sac month for based and teen a WASHINGTON AY., 2700—Large newly turn nace. Keeley & fis Chestout st. bath, ete. Inquire 2301 loo dress T 680, this office. | second vo Isrge front connecting ence. Ad trent thern ng * eee 112-1108 n 8 ly furnished fo : 2 PINE ST., 2618—Nicely furni front, and back * — month: . boerd Sipay A, Tika ome, eon es “Bieter ot si Ne tent. — of cars; terms reason-| parlors, southern exp; board 9 1 1 5 piggy a Ps and y. GTON AY... ‘2728—La rge cool newly fur. order; $80 per month. ‘Keys at 1208 Dillon , : ) | ; N rooms; nveniences; N b 1 office. - : EADS AV., 2642—New, Gr PINE Sr., ts take and double rooms at low _ without wade : 4 An tee 8 ö rates; roo t housekeepin „ — laundry; reception awit 2 BOARD—Lady would like child to | WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 4118—Newly fur- ‘ m. W. C. M Fe, — ta nd-story rooms, for man =|. care given. 1958 Clark ar. n board. in private family, for | > 2186 room . BR N front and t- wife or two gents; st-class; modern con- _ gentlemen; convenient cars. R ; ; — — —— 1 benls oF light housekeep- | venience Can tea on loving end kind ———— — 13 DELMAR AV. 9061 Eight furnished bovse el and other rooms, with good table F. RANKLIN AV. 8132—Modern | conven 8 irnighed front rooms; south- — —ͤ— wasn Be. er 7 E with or ands duce hm “ig food nelghborb GRAND AY, Seas 2 rooms; * acres I oss —— S:00'0. = ase, ST., 8136—Nicely furnished nooms, with masons, nine of m 2 * SR» rooms. tor housekeeping: reas. } .Bidg., Room 5, Sth floor. 2 _ city; - 10 N N ; ern conveniences ummer; — 2 ren artet, n n the city; also elegant table, ice, parlor | WASHINGTON AV., 1506—Large second-story front | FINNBY ZV. 4042—4 tooms: detached; yard; $20. * PAPIN Sr., 1412—Rooms to rent; inquire on 3d] for the evening. Add. 8 575, this o room, for two or three ge mate: alee other large Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co., 822 Chestnut H0 floor Piet or USE summer, 9-room house, cool . with ithout boa tion; all conveniences; rent low. Niecly — front room BELL AV., 8015—Two nicely furnished rooms, with | d small rooms; wit or — GRAND AV. 1602 C. goa peut tention: il . ; ate fam PINE ST., 2005—Elegantly furnished rooms; also without board. WASHINGTON A., 3021—Nicely furnished room, ares ea with all improvements; Shane dae the — N —. tlemen: board ; mang ® ; keys door. RE 3444—Furnished Fwo-story front room, new CHANNING | re D 5 — 2 — — back — men * 2 | } : ished; hot bath, gas, pleas-| PIN sq, 9119—Second-story front and back for gents HOUSES—For rent, e nicest and most complete T- — „other roomers. — 5 — —— Foomis; newly furnished; southern exposure COMPTON AY. 5 S.—Two aleely furnished wont BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | rcom, bath-room and laundry. houes for $22.80, wat 0 Noe 819 PURPOSES. — COR. 18TH—One turnished PINE .ST., nicely furnished rooms, con- | rooms, with ‘board. WT words pr K less, 100, n 1 th Garrison. | TO LET FOR BUSINESS “8 — ecting ngle: terms reasonable; desirable @_Nicely furuisbed front rooms 14 words or less, 0a ocality CROUTRAU AV. —— . — an.. BOARD—Wanted, board and lodging ry rivate fam- Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CLIN AY., 3023—Nicely furnished deen, ——— 8 ots pe op ee, ee ee — ily by physician on Fountain av. T 584, Privilege ‘of light housekeeping, or two | BOOM rcouples very teas. | CHESTNUT ST., 8008—Nicely furnished fromt 5 —— moos Py re t. rooms, bath. hot and bath, etc., to a quiet couple; Pigs reas- ie : onable. Add. 8 578, this ‘office, . Foom, with yard; rent $30. CHESTNUT AND 3D E a 1 ST. 1 it Nicol furnished front rooms, to — — OS Y AV... 8706—Lovely rooms; ; furnished; all ROOM e. — P — t room. ta for ; ajences ; Southern” exposure; fedsonable heap: house in sapultabie nice & e room; southern exposure; hot and cold bath; * family Geissler, 3100 St. Louis a good ‘board; terms reasonable. - ROOM—Wanted, room and board by lady and 2- sail vultable N furnished room, wit , ily; ; — : ti 4 small 1 ROOMS—For rent, to’ colored people, suites ot EASTON AV., 3057—2d-story r 4 Ne 1 —.— Dig) west of 2 aa. 244 e 1 1 weld — a grocery? two living rooms. os rooms, cheap; 1318 * * st. and 2121 O'Fallon. | With or without boa : . ‘this * : Realty Go., 107 N. 7th st. ‘LIN AV., 1588—Nicely furnished 24-story | _ ‘Truesdale, 708 Pine — 8 88 4 . CHESTNUT r., 1127—Nie 2 rooms. ROOM EADS AV. 3309™ tw ats boa ROOM AND BOARD—Young 18 aq. "etic during LACLEDE Av., 3427—Eight rooms; ball, bath, fur- ley & Co., 11 ) _ 3 —Furnished room to one or two geptlemen; peers ae uthern I. denis: mm ow Se oF = dey. wants room and board; price not ex nace. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut AV., 2710—Nicely furnished room, south + ae Sg 8 very reasonable. Add. ; private fam near three car lines. per month. G 585, this office. CHOUTEAD A., 948_Suitable. tor ’ LEDUC Sr., 4829—5 rooms, modern; bath, ees or boarding house; 22 elegant rooms, — 7 * „ Se ce een 5 AND BOARD— Wanted, neatl nicely decorated; lo good tenants. ° oO: ble for | ROOMS—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms; first bath; reasonable. loyed a * r mo ee ee a ee ae ele aoe ream ‘lass neigh cold. 1 ee terme? A F des this ele log DESK ROOM For rent: $6 and epwards; 1 the ¢ day; state terms. A LOUISIANA .AV., 1541—7 rooms; hall, bath, gas. * Av., W be furnished room, : K 4 2710—Two love lovely’ t. front rooms; suit- 8 rooms; bot and cold water: beat, PRANKLIN eee . home of young ROOM—Gent desires a furnished elegant room — * Keeley & Ob, 1118 Chestnut st. ight housekeeping; private 5 — Be aed gas and la large closets. Inquire widow. conveniences and superior table. Add. A 536, Um P PL, any rooms; $12.50. ‘Rise basa Real aa thts cotdee. $22 Chestnut. st. 89 Av., 2258 8.— Three nice rooms to a vores AV., 3750—Pleasant rooms, with or with- Co., ‘ t ROOM—Han ly furnished room, four second floor, iE ° without children; = a ; dows — agent i 1 257 Alen w t board; first or =m vit ROOM three discreet set gent with — for e cr, balls ee, * 2 $18. pen | 8 2 — » electric and a co furnished ule ; good order; Key ig tient AY. bie Cg — me 1 5 a 4 home; terms reasonable. Tad. 65 GRATTAN st. im — ace family; teasona transient. Add. E 583, this office. drug store, 28th and Washington av. ROOM AND BOARD—Young workingman M’MILLAN Tv. hones turaished parlor; GRAND AV., 1118 N.—Nicely furnished room and | BOOM AND BOAR 284 Ward with home comforts 4601—Eight-room house; all ROOM—Two ladies have nicely furnished r — wo are employed during the day. abits wan modern improvements. Apply at 4603, | 2 and wee te family; jot . or F Lor t. whe eee * private family; state terms. Add. P 580, this RSON Av., 716 N Nicely furnished large| gentlemen. Add. A B88 this office. GARRISON Av., 1011 N.—Large, cool 2d · story front ce. A ar ITT Ax. 2 3 house, la : 2 or 8 gents or e. : ; terms moderate. and board and * to room: suitable for gen coupl ROOM— Want 8 W with board; 80. exp. R AND BOARD—Waated, room in one Block 2 * room . 18 0 te family for father and two children; Pee Av., 229 §.—Furnished and unfur- Girt ” 8 WashMgton av Une; 3300 west. Add. HICKORY © 8T.—Front room; 175 N serve — care; state terms. Add, 8 580, this — bath; = desired. Add. office. e Av., — — Pine and as + 2207—Latge, Blcely furnished back ROOM—Furnished room in private family; all » 1818-0 . nice Lady wishes room and board] Ne, rooms; rece southern exposure; ret modern conven! . * th or N Te Se ROOM AND BOARD—Lady plete aud will decorate to Add. 0 N table; hose e price; convenient to to three car err great of Jefferson ay. RI Welder-Holbrook Realty Co., 10 N. Un * ; Av., 10 N.—Nicely furnished | RooMS—A Tidow i Seite. Mvine Sear Grand and 570, this office. OLIVE ST., 8111—8-room house; all conventences; te “5 Onve to the second rent mae AV., 8409 8.—Nicely furnished room, 8 Saati Meine sae Aestees rent reduced; keys next door. “nein sty. frat rooms, to gentlemen. Add. suitable 155 buen Ie emg by widow; nice home, aa in ak RD—Young te family; state. terme. PAGE AV., 8710—Six-room vere * with or u Add. H 584, Serene. orders gas gas and bath; “hot and cold front part of at 1 iat Se . | isos Pa 20 N. N 125 ROOM) room , AY N.—Maarn and wife or two board; will open. John M re Real : * roommate: e during’ day eee “gents, with board 2 sprees Bonn grounds: plenty ot 2 yy . S estas n family PAGE See ee aa | Sb Book xt. 2 8 : he . . ae fee adel | L., 2 i. APNG, Pre ralahed second-story ROOM Widow pela she to doctor 0 2. Hes ‘furnished ; refa, Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st, 1 asonable. Loc 2307— furn second M AND BOARD—A young lady wants a room ieee as: | oe — * a | essai eS =e | oar a me means ee hae a bad GO 7 : —— 7 gg Chestn res * N ot nice ao ST. . ly furnished rooms; good 8 AY.. @782—Larze. cool. antly furnished er M retercnces. Oe r eld . unfurn — Bt.” Louie — reaaina ra hy wy Bates 1 other of southwes or thers 4 . 1 8 N e dere * two for light honsekeepin LOOUST Sr., 3119—Large room. with | good ‘board {ST 8T., 2 rooms for light ight — th burb. Add He: me J f 8 r 4 ton Heights or other Sets 1 with teres, terms, | “for two gents or man and wife: references, Nies. this office. pues Moran te N. 5252—4 eda Rice-Dwyer UST Sr., 2630—Desirable rooms; first-class OOL for 5 „ banjo, plano; terms 1 2 mon . 2829 | . : — — . — Sone tartan e ‘ith beth; Teasouable. Add Sou this — e e rent * eren 5 AV., 1040-6 rooms, half block from La- D * 7 e wilt, this of- — room house, ‘ “Cupples’ district. Salone a DICKSON Sr., 2681—Elegastly front 2 Ada. N 1175 4 2 25 low t me conan mere "at 1806 — wise. Tiffany R. E. Co. Security ; reasonable 1 office, LOCUST Art 2681—Nicel — parlor bed 3 — — — 0 =a serecnad complete ad ‘will decorate — "be close: 00 fe he 4 | Fates; couple in private faa sed le wi Om ar rat 3 al glace: eae 1 ___14_ wards oF Jess, _10¢. oa ae ae ee ! . | — en a fe . — * 5 ＋ Av., . front; four win- — + large yard; $45 for two, | ROOMS—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Add. ROOM—Suitable for Semen: pal wie at swe — : — BALL * 583 ef room, sicely — — with modern 7TH ST.. 1418 N.—8 rooms, hall, -etc., — ren- a | hoes. $2. Hart , K — er e furnished too en 7 83 Se- goo good ; varied eon ven uges . table; refs. ex-] oOvated; low rest; $22, ) ng „ . «al de N eat to three f cars; — Uns A a WAN TED-Lady roommate, 1609 ol- a Changed. 477 575, . 1015 office. isTH r. 825 &—H 7 8 i leasant room; rent reasonable. — ST. S Len et eee . . —— laundry, with two-story ’ table: — — | os . — ge avr 8504—T wo large furnished 7 ont no 0 OM ne- N N N . . 1 ne Ol r d fr wn - a” 1 8 r ö 1 ~ 7 5 — — ind gas; in private 2 first or e gentleman; 2 sect 144.5 tor summer; large Te co COUNTRY BOARD ee : plete derek | , | mable; 1 psi 5 5 223 nt * — . —— — — rare 5, wl el for | ee ee ee board, if „ 8412-—-One unfurnished room in ex- —Ni turn! borhood ; references exchanged; low ROOM. Sr kitchen. 6 a . B 584, cee. posure: best ta nice rooms: — ex- tenant.” thie office, board; day boarders accom- room, suitable ROOM—For 7 widow; central gE Se p= po location. “Add, F UBS this 8e mas a —— — farnabed souaee. MS—For rent, 8 1 rooms — „ entlemen. gg ed 3 — LOCUST Sr., 8142—Two nicely furnished connecting — — . | 1 De front room this office, room; 80. exp.; sll conveniences; good board, ge ) e — . : by LOCUST 8T., 1481 and 1420—Nicely furnished rooms | - , MeClusky, 1 , — LS —— e . frat, . — ia 1122—Nice furnished or , unfur- | BOCAS, Ay. nisi Pleasant foraiahes or unfur- tare address P. ( ae — Seon aria me . ints or | 5 —e ＋ DDD ders on | ——— — ö a 3 at ä n 6 5 Ae uM. I gee” , ST... $211-—Purnished front room; south- D AV., aii mic nicely ed front | MORGAN ST., 2908—Handgom bed 1 ne ¢ suminer home for oo eee *. — — 5 5 * 1 — * ore — front | a boat 0 a l Ae ; ere i dar 8 A. ro 8 0 192 1 3 — 1 3 : * r . : « * 71 8 7 * * Pk Oe err q — * ts os 2 4 2 7 2 ** f ya 8 2 22 ee . ere er, ; Se ee eg ~ 5 Fo . — . 1 ‘ | * 20 1 , ö : ; 2 7 * i 0 0 + 8 * er’ aA ‘ 2 " * 5 3 a * 8 8 * — N Fa Be 0 N N * 4 * — N 4 a . 1 * 9 — * 2 * 2 7 = ‘ N 2 ; r N ' ca 1 — 5 a “4 2 * 1 * N * 82 3 — . ‘ 5 5 4 " > + 2 5 8 - — — n 3 8 * 7 or 2 . . * 8 * f ¥ n — — 9 1 i N 18 A : 7 . 5 . 83 : b/ * * 3 CN me * 61 08 a 2 ae a. = 2 sta 8 * * . * : . " 4 « 85 8 . — ä 5 , 2. of . 18 4 ‘ 7 a” Ss Po = 4 4 ö 2 2 223 * ear 8 ve e * } * one 2 . York — Yar a. oan 3 . re nnn > are > ww , .? 2 — 1 15 7 8 — = ; set, ee Re ae * n „ . c ö 1328 " . = 3 ö N N ¥ og — . 32 1 * . 1 ö . 8 ors * 2 N r r ae ‘ 3 1 os 4 . . . 2 9 8 0 72 1 2 Ps) — n 5 2 3 oh it * ; iis * N > N P re 5 8 > 353 2 3 PER cate ee Nee * ait “ A, a 7s SS ye Sak ne ee ¥ y * 9 * S pane * . 3 ‘ 8 5 = * ‘ ey ~ 3 „ ö See, - 2 1 85 8 rh Gans 2 ¢ m4 — N S . P 1 N n 1 7 | 8 » * 8 * Sa p 2 2 88 . ‘ ee ee ~~ 1 Se Le a eee 1 — e 2 * „ r . . * * * en 8 — 4 1 1 24 r E * — a son — . 1 . 2 a 2 “4 . 7 — a 9 * — — ete * aa a ge . | * * * ¥ 2. eee Bete 2 5 2 Sadi. „ VV 8 na 5 r I 2 5 att He
Page 14
2 — a ew egy eS eee ae RES 82 q * * . * Pe N l ya J 5 1 n D 2 5 3 Ps . * — — 8 . Fꝓꝓ Ss Sk 1 F 4 ; - * ane . 8 dy ä : 5 i b = 4 * j * ö Nd 1 . fa a * ＋ ye i “ ee 22 * n a, pe a + . 4 cal 1 * ir ee 2 ‘ 7 1 5 ike 1 ** wp Se! * ae 4 er : * * j 1 bd * * * . . whet , . N et f a gh a > & 4 . by 3 20 * A * Ry SATE ge Aa 2 K e Soltet the Collection of Rents an = evcccccodepece 1b OO 6 Ste 9 „ 2 E ashington ay., 11 rooms; all con . 61 a 11 11 room.. „ „ „ „„ Av., 8 room eee 526 106 8. It., 3 rooms, 24 floor. . „ N. E. Cor. Sarah and Page, nice 3-room flats; Ww. F ist floor floor eee n oe ee 25 . mere 2 iy «eee 55 „ „% ee „„ „„ „ „6 14 . , N — 1 1 * 4 ¢ . : 5 4 4 : . * ‘ 2 * Ed 5 ’ „* N 1 12 a 9 * one pee 2 * * oe 2 r 0 . 1 8 3 * a Py — oe 6 15 7 Broadway, 8 WHOLESALE AND ND RETAIL | ö 0 8 8 . | ' | | \ : 88 var 5 9 N. e. — Ninth | 4 i w g 225 0 es P . . : 2 , 4 isos —. — sa . te * 2 building... 5,000 NY Jf ö 7 7 5 Wells — RR x : gt e — a, 3 * — 4 4.000 00 4 , * | ; roduet . W Ange SSR 88888888 888 ories; 501150 55 808 W * ashington av., 6-story building. .. 7.800 60. n n 1 „ * — E n Shestnut st., 9 rooms.. Minerva, 9 rooms: all coup 108 with machinery 810-12 Clark av., 6-st 17-19 N. Main, — r house. 420 Olive st., store aka 1827-37 N. Broadway, building oe ©& dan which Days we will GIVE AWAY $02 Sain st datory fads . 100 SOLID COLD MERAMEC HEICHTS SOUVENIR WATCHES. 802 S. 4th st., 4-story building 8. e. cor Tth and Olive; 8 upper floors..., 2%-story ; 40. . To everybody A deny 1 —. the Sola’ med dates we will present a Handsomely Chased an ed 801 228 re WATCH, stem winder. This is * Pries not « gold filled or plated ‘wach, Bl b d ou may say, how can we | 1224 : Less 10 per cent. afford this? Well; we have taken the above ä — of watches from a large —— 4 —— in exchange for lots, and not being in je we AN we have con- cg 888 Less Bis, 680 | — Lucas Av., 8 ms Choutean av., 10 rooms; all conv . the 924 King's highway 2 8-room aoe SSSSSeSeseseess 88888 888 15 28 88888 Cook av., 7- room frame eien Cote Brilliante, 7 rooms Thomas, 7 rooms, bath Cote Brilliante, 7 rooms Clark av., 6,rooms Evans a., 6 room st., — rooms ns (for colored) ieee — 888 8 1885 S888 8888888888 888888888888888888 — — — SBR N ee r 88888 8 88 8888888888888 „ „% „%% „% „„ „„ „ „ „„ 6 „ „ 6 „660 5 Franklin av. PA store. J. Grand av., store, 3 rooms in rear, om ded to give them away as souvenirs of this beautiful su on the days named nly. This offer stands without a precedent in R= United Rates to-day. So don’t ey estas 128 Tan Mace erat oancaginn, a grins Beat imu se a — on ml ever offe aroun 4 uis ri each, but for ten days only we will sell you F N e 1 . DONOVAN REAL 28 Choice Lots, B50 10 S60 rare TYLER PL, RESIDENCE CHEAP ag Singin By By 8 1 — 1 ad yop Binet 4 — “ these "Gala Day 3 Make $200 CASH AND $20 A MONTH. . your family happy now while the opportunity is „t hand, for a ö h seis Ferie 75 N he a * 16 8 comes but once in a life-time, Then grasp it befor. it slips from within your reach. 2 4117 Castleman av i Ae boulevard n § 4th ot, Kirs rel id Söbntas. eee No —— . Malaria, but Pure aes epee Water, 0 x 1 22 5 on hall Natura afaaze, IS Poole YOU GET 1 — lot 25x121.10; price, ‘$4,000 Elm 5 rooms 131.35 8 ‘16th ., 8 rooms. eeeeeeveeeeee feet . Vandeventer and Delmar, e stores; 16x62 inside 110 Vine st., re eeeeee eee eeee 11 Market = See balling . cas av., 5 rooms; lease est Belle pl.: 6 rooms and bath. Lucas av., 5 — 2d loo Olive st., West Beile pl. 2d. floor, 5 rooms West Belle 5h 4 rooms, Ist floor Windsor pl., Windsor oy 4 rooms, ist floor SSISBBSSSRSSS Boone F Finney r. Rialto Building, 4th and Olive sts. rooms @ flats, 4 rooms “Sed ter and Cos N : Columbia Building, 8th and Locust sts. This is the best house the money, i Adelaide av., 5 rooms, 2d floor Insurance Building, Broadway-and Olive st. he easiest terms of any deventer and Delmar, 4 2 — ‘bath Fa & Jaccard Building, Broadway and Lo- fered for sale Ge 6 t 3 1 * 4 — floor. bath. gy oo Building, Vandeventer and Belle. — — — - — ——————— — —ſ— | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oa : 1 : DWELLINGS FOR BENT. * 14 words of les. 20c 14 words or less, 10c. Meramec Heights is 400 feet above St. Louis, adjicent to Meramec Highlands, 4 e Ashland Mme. Barron, 609 Pre ee 2 Se See turesque scenéry, plenty shade trees, wide avenucs. Warranty deeds free. Two rall- house, 7 8 5 Voi — CRS on wee — f roads Missouri Pacific and Frisco; wood electric cars. Fare, 10 cents. Agents water on nts; DAM BOECK & CO, FOR RENT—DWELLINGS are n the grounds daily and Sundays. Intending purchasers taken out any time to Sats price reduced to „ $2,500. * 3 ' a see the property Kirkwood electric cars pass our office eres ten minutes; or take apply to CHAS. F VOGEL, 716, Chestnut eR 8 MARY ARTHUR. 8 8 West Pine boulevard, west of Vandeventer the 1 p. m. train on Frisco. For circulars, maps, etc., call at office | - dies treats e | ST. ; 622 CHESTNUT . arand Excursion Dally on Frisco Raliroad | P. M. Train. $100 Cash and $10 a Month — . , N DR. G. P. CEHRINC, 213 N. (4th St., near Olive. Ei, buy 2542 treretora 183 between Daggett and *? 8 rooms, all conveni- N > . 3 : el 55 00 * . . ˙ AA ¹³¶ ²•• r containing 4 rooms and cellar, and lot 25x Ange av. 30 y 118 f aby Tne 20 1 2 bath a 1 ee . 2 — sete PARTITION SALE. : CHAS. r. VOGEY, Ne Chestnut st. * Si Washington av., 6 rooms and bath... 4 81413 3 Cote Brilliante A 2 ro rei bora ted institution. 1630 72 ö FW es eae Ewing Av., 10 1 rooms gene 107 TJ. EIGHTH ST. 8 Nos, 2032 to 2030 Market street (next block West of Union ‘|. Ris, Cron Wh ann dards 20° BW. Nineteont rot, t eee TH — : ttt nt: TO COLORED. Station). Lot 100x150, with improvements. Tuesday, July must be sold: ee Act ea Ne — | Phone 865 RS RENNEKAMP, midwite; private — Eighteenth st., 6 room . 1.2818 Sheridan ar. mice S-toom house; $15 per 14, 1896, at 12 o’clock East front door of Court- House. 1017 Gi av., 6 rooms ’ l — * — ladtes before and during gD . See eee: . KEELEY 4 CO., 1118 Chestn Terms—One-third cash, balance 1 and 2 years, with 6 per ao ee ty (STORES. ae — cent interest, or all or more cash. For further information see ARF YOU TIRED 11 PAYING RENT? 3 RS ANNA NEWLAND ia 2018 Franklin av., store and basement, 22x85 00 00 JOHN M. WILSON, Fred S. Zeibig, Special. Commissioner, wa Can buy a Home of k 10 fr 5 22222 an — — —— 45 . Sec „ & “Commercial st., 50 1108 6 and bath... 1010 Chestnut st. EE oer, perks eet little homes 100k at Twelfth st., north of St. Charles 1878 Temple pl., 6 rooms, umes. hare front perch — — net, yew 5 — . — — „. SAN. we. Coe eee ma} Bg oa fidential. 2829 Market at. S “y;| (QICHMOND HEIGHTS! ee FOR RENT. f 12 eee Blocks Southwest öf Forest Park. Grove FF sa, aa OS as Lots 100, 75 and 50 Feet Front, 140 to 385 Feet Deep. Safe ee | MRS, PRICK, midwife, 8 8 iat FOR RENT~—FLATS. The Lindell electric line runs through the prope * . four blocks from the New Man- fe t three fully; receives 15 ö ide walks, Telford min 14 words or less, 20c. 8 ord streets, $75,000 of the MRS. MARY JOHNSON. sp FOR RENT—NO. 792A EUCLID AV. $10 Cash, $ to $10 Per Month. No Interest or Taxes for Two Years. Call — p. m. to fot 2 4 4 call or write. 827 Franc av. * flat, water, gas. And Suburban road, only one block to Washington TERM S at office for plats and particulars, or write us. are open every Gay. Grom E be to LADIES—Find sare 112 11 av., 4-room fiat, all conveni- av. line, new 5-room flat, 2d fi with hot and : h MAREE that ae 4 — red th, hall, ii e and “all the latest im- PICQUET BROS. & WOOD, 909 Chestnut St. Some: ¢ rr rler 2 707 Garfield ay., Z. room flat, 818. f twe t — inteed superior . 3 . JO 2 2 brand Owner and ton - Root 4 chester road (Suburban) electric pee, Sewerage, rge store, “fable for baker. 18 00 4206 — Store and 6 Fo rooms, suitable — 1 a av. N | fiat, — i: Fi | L | E ö T oom house; mode . e ee, ee improvements, 8 ae an modern or Sale or Lease, on Easy Terms, fixtures complete; low rent. D. B. NNAN R. E. Co., HOUSE—For sale, 7-room house. 5071 Ridge ay, , — _ KEANE & diack, e Era Strong 5-Story Building e 923 Chestnut A * 5 Lor For sale, 50130, Dear — av. FOR RENT. SSN. O, Rutger st., $31 per foot; cost $85; Mor worth $40; al in FARRINGTON . tad Printing. No. 612 North Main Street (old Excelsior Mig. Co.’s ler). ä =i “al zs 8 i ~ . of any i REAL ESTATE con, asic grant Mico Nelson Mersman- St. Louis Trust Co „„ — N 0 5 an 4 — 0 1 au pps: ” | 1 710 Chestnut St. * ae ener rent. ole ant 704 N. 8th and Chestnut. — 4th and Locust. 8D Fr.. 518 AND 520 N.—Near Washi av.— — * Telephone 40061. Money Loaned. | 24 Rnd 50 floors; entrance direct from d st.; for | business or light, manufacturing; cheap rent. N. [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED * FOR SALE. Price $2,900. die sy 704 N DWELLINGS. D ST., COR. WASHINGTON AY., No. 522—Sec- 14 words or less, 20 14 words or less, Lucas av., 10-room brick k ond. floor’ of this corner; s of firm can be read ek — ie ee ba 1 5 2 ev. “X. Sener ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, | If PAYING RENT AND BUY en eantifel sft Auburn we ILT ver Sale—1382 Blackstone av., one block north of of | cas canh requited. ‘Lock’ at ain nice. bones on tbe sant | = KL ae Dressing om . 1011 N. ry “foretells the f thy’ e. ., 2000 | 2MPROVED PROPERTY FOR GALE. | Fay ev. asd , ß . * E eet, Sa, teaer . | Ei ritinnite av., 6 rooms. 20 14 worde or less. — . . JE. ck fron Ju seeding 83 1 dence 3 aan picturesque ill is going Page da — Bo — ms „ „ „„ ee „„ „„ 18 i wid tee oe ete ee . Terms. eseeeeeeeeeee den A scid. neces o'0 0 | Flats hat Are Flats. — * A key. 4 oo. 1118 Chestaut st. | ties in the southern part of the city. Look at it 1 33 sae as * to-day. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. ANDERSON & WADE, 8th and Locust sts. Soro ee PRIGE $8.00, | rere,” OLD onchano,| REMEI — ——— A Av., 5 rooms and bath........ Above All, Well-Built from HOME WITH YOUR RENT MONEY? A complete 8-room frame dwelling, all Micra * err eee Top to Bottom. 8546 Nebraska av., between Miami and Potomac p 44 78 Maryland Avenue e . N 8 nt thoroughly | ton av., 5 — and bath.......... 1 , anged A Fine * ot a Splendid fwvestment fen) HOUSE OPEN TO-DAY. ¢ room, {0 undry and cellar 150x210; two blocks from Man * * roa 0 Occupy—OPEN TO-DAY. Sr be bought : cial oe M. k. CRAMER, 10% N. Sth st. ino California av., just south of Shenandoah st eantial and —— house, contain- course of construction), extra well-bullé LOT—For sale, 5 acres fine lot at "erga te roof brick dwell- rents are ton all ané in locality that i son; W country home me site; 3 ern 2-story and m a * —— 4 : : — 11 lot, 28 ences. 20 09 anged in two : — is just east 9 . : ecu erat rear entrance; siegen meters senitate und 2 5 M 1; Olive Err ket st., Store. 10 bath, hot and cold water; large ‘ thin 100 feet of owner 00 | Close: : Nr want to rent the EM 7 Fand Sth apd Locust REMOVALS. 9 5 „ ww mag 3 we x ** . N 8 er . * * f 5 4 . 5 . 3 2 * 9 8 : * * * a 2 4 ; te * * 7 inp st... 8 roo ee ee ee ees st., 4 — ey 52 „„ %, „ 3 rooms, BOW. 4-44. ‘ „ B too *e* ee ee eee Seer ee ee eee eee eee V., 8d floor eeeeeee eevee av., 8 rooms, 84 floor Deh ed Des fa ek ad Bie ks 1 888888888888 „ shop 4 ts, burglar alarms egan 1 bert av., corner store and fiat...... .... | separate 12 cellar and laundry — other. 14 words or less, 2c. | handsomely’ pe e bor NGTHING : . | . tes | FOR RENT. 128. Pele Papeted: rents tor $376 year: | on or et sna he ty, ars Placa prow {Sepa Toons, anger reception REMOVAL WM. BOOTH & oo. S am tem ert, tu ai 5 8 55 as | a : VA NOTICE. ) * f 13 Can't Duplicate Them in St, Louis for $6,500, 000. pai make Jour, om oo. after pant Cal ab Oe Oto K Convince Yourself, . . On and after Thursday, July 9th, w a e & EMICRIANN, WHY WiLL You : a p | Eater wit ne 909 CHESTNUT. cet fee For Sale or Lease! (Present Location, 8 N. 81h 3. 1 66%, 5651, 5653 |, > OES . a Wentquartere fer Seburten Properiy gunz _.., THEODOSIA AV. if ee e BOOS. & WOOD. | * Ist floor, err rooms. 3a b bec como, n 5 RES AND OFFICES. 1 eee ee e OD nO ALE REALESTATE 0, [S23 | non a tn ee ree teee eee üg e * Or _ Or Hy N Te builder, on the . : 2 2 8 f 5 see 8 pal. cabinet man- convenſences il * E 8* 31 i i We Be ee „„ * NING VANS, 1.228 PARTMER AV. n ree ä * 5 BS 1 29 * . a . - 27 2 At. 5 E > a 4 ‘ Boles, 70 8 * ? „58 ER Ager eae Spite : +. N Lat Cham oe 3 . Se a 3 * N * ab | = » 3 a * .
Page 15
Gh Fee eee ee ee Dental Rooms, r. Next to Barts. 1 100 Percelain Crowns, $3 to mtd . “Tork Dental Rooms, ITAL ROOMS. with large ceiling fans. + 7 Suir this dara ot ath disorders cf the Stomach acon 85 pedaling J at 4100 WAGON—Foe gale, . — ‘one " wagon, STORM ByCcEs. It te Highly Dae That Every - Family Keep a Supply of 5 r READY RELIEF Piles aes, Bowels, Kidne ertigo, ¢ Nerv eases, f nese, Vertigo — 5 sick HE DACHE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, - _BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, “ , 1 c ä 1 5 5 >) * y * 7 ‘ ’ 7 . a» U =f * — . Rd . * > ei q · * a : 2 9. 3 o § , 4 1 4 1 = : ; oF , 5 8 N 1 q £ - . PF bl . + aa ee ; 2 - aay 9 4 a ee a as * oom fe Ch oe PS N ee ot * N peony e Ag 2 5 2 * , Sad tay 3 ay E 5 5 * * 7 hy » 7 5 * „ 8 * Ae’ : 3 — n mmusual and ag 3 token = ee Re
Page 16
- * * 8 ‘ 2 N , 8 98 1 893 “4 7 22 Re 1 ** » ; 4 er ter Saar + 8 yu 2 * 4 = 5 at ek ee, . 2 5 F 1 . ? * , * 2 r . * * 8 5 1 5 ~ oT ae * * 9 „ | Capt. R. A. Collins of Piedmont ib in the) Ta ae e 5 * 22 ep at 2 be 7 A ay as tf = 4 . 8 hy 8 8 : 4 > 14 ae ae 2 7 , ö zt ¥ * 2 as Se * 3 2 Se * ae way 2 “2 a we) 1 ve 3 ; * E Aes ‘ J ‘ a 9 j . ee a 7 , spectacors |} „ aieeeees tee FR . any 3 n 0 erview on the attempt being made by which did not require the Ryan law, 3 on ie 2 1 0 af wres ity and State Re- ch convention, as called, the five |~ previo tory ocal Republi- 4 2 eee e v bolters and the whole thirteen members |canism, The primary has the aspect C 2 f an m Mr, | f the Twelfth District Con -an issue between Mayor Walbridge and Cl | | * ar acer: S gt helm. we) © : 5 ost- Dispatch reporter called on Mr. mittee unanimously voted for and made the emen, but the real * tiv N th casio el ly, however, | Wals Hats 8 N Ee great and the Kir perer's guests. battle of Austerlitg egical guide for the structed or pledged, voluntaril the load was too heavy and the cannon | that the other is to at- pes wise, who could not otherwise have been burst. Willie’s legs and hands were badly 2 tin and ft 7 the tha 1 aa Committee- | burned. He was aged up. d of the n after the —— . — : can nor any distri — ö remark Arte N . electing could imagine any bach, ais- FOURTH AT JEFFERSON CITY. | of Judge Klein on the bench that no wealth and inte Ce, 7 —.— 8 repudiation of in- cine could ba expected at a Repuolican ges. It i a now Pe Wha methods the meet are ton The Penitentiary Convicts Get an Ex-|* one * tie. rege d 8 Pane te aggre y r constit . tra Good aders in the vem Hid it. . : Dinner. o | — nize the Central . sey is Health 2 Sought no pledges. I did not turn my JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jui 4—The wr ptr Type an de tals Man ver for delegates for myself. The 4 the city. He d. The party asked, and these in, | People of Jefferson City and Cole County so-call rather than any other issues, for I | Celebrated the Fourth to-day by giving ae r, determined the party in | big barbacue at the Fair Grounds. Music and speeches and athletic contests, for ehunters who did not Which prizes were awarded, were e been * in connec. | @musements. There was a display of fire- Menz ih A ggg a itentiary vi nterests in this e convicts a e peniten were | out e . in Februa given the freedom of the yard to enjoy the he has a straight-out “Starkloff tion holiday. At 2 o’clock an excellent dinner | flied for the eenth Ward. was furnished them. In addition to the When the 4% was held to elect a new c- | usual bill of fare there was furnished 2,500 | committee, May he could not go near would be. This it wil unds of ham, 600 gallons of lemonade, | his 2 on account of a broken arm and ® seen was in 189, and the situation has | 2,500 each of pies and cakes, besides vege- numberless offi duties connected with 8 Gown to the present date and | tables of different kinds. the care of wounded cyclone victims. 1 erens or any of his friends have | — 7 primary was held the follo | es vested with any Federal pie and q IT WAS LOADED. tornado. | If his delegation succeeds the | sides in a 3 . n ND n wae e 2 o develop my han : He undou y Pree 1400 i 2 ‘the conditions of my management, — National Guardsman Killed With the ward. 7 ö 1 epee . pcan say, that they were based upon| « Usual “Unloaded” Pistol. nd 2 d considerations, but, e e eee, MRS.-M’CLOSKEY’S SIDE. good and interests alone.| TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 4—Henry 15 8 ana National Guard, of Brazil, while Ry Her Enough to Eat. ° city en route to Vincennes to the Fourth of July celebration at that place, accidentally | It all or even half Mrs. John McCloskey | shot and killed himself this morning. 2 says about her husband is true he is about „„ r the toughest kind of a man a Woman could 3 struck jo inch. d wem clear to the ing, Ta ge pistol was loaded,” and eare. | get hold of for a husband. John and his man on the march every hea 8 : > exne. | skull. Emory is 26 years old, x at. : ieeely Placed the pistol against his right) wite are getting a divorce from gach other. : res years. | in an expe | e Division str e n . er wha : ere ; ; | | | | | dene he said That is he has asked for it and she is dead 9 Le * 18 ad ae 4 85 4 — N g. and the next instant a report was ‘ hi : 2 ro gle a 0 , was the resul 7 a 3 Altho 7 | bola. eee bio ts ee ee Ge 7 pt prove to ville Celebrates : pouit of the cam aod 9 fell to the ground. He oce 5 h 1108 . 5 om a pote sweetheart last night that there.“ 0 CLT ES es Foe * 1 * r a 3 * i 2 * it f 4 3 r four heu : | J Phy * — * tance. . a eee — f g 8 ; : N t. barrel 7 — N * . ; a ou: sal ww e husband precipitated She st | — am 4 Horrible Accident to a Hannibal Cele- |, by in. the. | : "At the North side Be- gear the city. Th brater. 2 er r 3 2 % 1 Special to the Post- Diapateb. n oatrac HANNIBAL, Mo., July 4.—This afternoon a number of young men were celebrating the Fourth by ring 4 om After several shots had b fi the can- t or ers Be one of the loads in any Then did they party in the 8 behin wie | Kerens od the same, de sued to give me peak or ‘ ' be a 22 1 i= * a A ot 1 2 2 20 . . , iy ‘ 7 4 “ iy a, en ee eee eee 65 ee 2 a 8 “an . n _— ©
Page 17
5 2 3 1 1 Piast % 25 * 8 =" . oe Re 289 . nae? fee — * e debe ceo 8 st- 0 bn. “Hs NEW YORK, July n Inauguration 1 ot a city vigilance league for Brooklyn will“ probably take place in a short time. Pre- liminaries have been made for publle meet- ings at which the objects of the proposed organization win, be set forth, and the matter only awaits the Peas Pa N society is to urch, spi it, and said — nigh his league is com men whe are interes There sses, and w Parkhurst.movement will be ‘follow > sense, we do not expect that there. y e, any startling discoveries. As far aß hes E in our 2 ae weewill —4 at the be * ro of the mous eh are sent to represen e ete F League will be . 8 expects the r ot ani 1 law-abid oltlzens.“ "Beye J. . Carson of the Central 4 Who 15 the * 4 dest lo 7 “Th Far ch t. Bc wes EN York, rth’s t 5 . e. Parkhurst. Society o ew orse realized | § said, “has already a counterpart in this sina Se: „ }city,in the Law Enforcement Society, wh — voted to fighting legislative measures in- ess Maud of Wales imical to the interests of the 3 ö D de Queen will at : 3 e Queen will at- . d it has been practi- GALLANTRY AND HEAT. ie 1 —2 e 3 te on eir way to 1 e enable the | caused the Death of Mr. Gade, 4 not space.to briefly Gave Up His Beat. o all! Special to the Post- Dispatch. 255 0 5 to 8, worth 3 for as 7 * 1 — F aa ie NEW YORK, July 4.—An attack of heart $ 0 and We, Clear- 400 and 590 5 5 4 2 Children’s Clo pies of a High Sts of. fert bought by Ricker, is, however, ind dent body. N | : ie by the promotion formation of a ic ue on “this side of at 5 eee > Shoeat: The total sale pro- ine about 18 months ago, 4, . ; : . fifty-four animals, . N ay i 7 ate Baron Pr n | ‘That's the trouble. ck tl e who want to make: ‘each dime and acing Sauter ou wares : must be reduced at any or” enn duty bette ugu . gh ge ra. ited: 5 the State, and the scheme of ee | @ sacrifice. At these =— it in “4 ee rate 69.0 wee, | 3 vies he appa en ing the Law 5 * me a | pay you well mor ning a Gigantic Clearing Sale, such AS it hy e ce rj) an ama mation e ate of 2, kes gave Lord Mar-| ton. It is ‘certain that something tang!- to stock up : 5 8 I truly great house like FAMOUS to successfully irc er r n 6 near 4 e eee future, ap e e tp make ine | 3 EVT 8 refu 0 a os 6 a . 8 looks, therefore, as — Aside. from investigations of | " od a — ‘ghickly. Prices have en cut to the bottom notch’ . i a 5 ‘game „ nare will be reauc-|the workings of the municipal depart- none 0 to accomplish that purpose. The biggest barg @ pur | é cube done ments, our particular efforts will be de: Note every single item. , ; . W 8 N ses eee 3 ies 8 yf you ever got pale into ne beside’ t BLO r 3 a SE LOT No. 25185 2 Infants’ Black and F ash values awaiting you at 2 Ree : . 2 5 2 N 1 a it $10 Suits in ng Bale Price ». p Famous To- Morrow Morning 1 and blacks e f 2 * or 70. 2-208 pair Child's Black and “Sa a | utton, Spring Heel, 15 85 oN „„ 4 “Diey sling gostume failure, induced by the excessive het and “* 4 LOT No. rel ag Bergan todo ong Hef - the Very. Lowest Prices Ever — in Dongola Oxfor patent leather tip, s , n cloth,’ ‘a narrow, ‘the exhaustion due to standing in a cramped ockets at vem tO} position between the seats of a street car, § to 8. worth $1.00: 7 2 8% to ll, wort rth 25; misses’, 11% to 2, to keep the * | vaused death, yesterday afternoon, of * 8 2 ohe, 79c, 98 of Wales, amon 29 her daughter Tun & Mr. P. W. Gade — old. Mr. Gade an re — —5 Ner- ‘and New England tw e finest sable „ e Church ile A — able collar. 8 ‘burch Stand- rd, a Phila t | delphia paper, t which fs at No. aer bac and Button intimate friends and 2 Black ‘hig Snoes, sizes 8% to 11, worth $1. Clearing Sale Price Wathen ene 8 comprises 5 ste Or No. Sa rey Tan end Black High | ngle · Brea objection, | Pocket er requesting: K Lace and Button St i a Sacks, in round and happen to her hsuband. 4 , * 29 — $1.50, Soe oe he “He was, ery s and excited 8 * 8 St * . W square mee gh 2 0 wewed Double-Breaste pair Child's Tan «na g. : 5 25, 89e Men's Suit Stock f 1 1 ] a large hou we + ‘ Sunday, over à business matter that was 2 7 White. 1 8 gene him d tly affected a by Mae heat | . — — as 2 ze 2 tes Ambassador, , friends and got on a Dongol 22 1 to leave tows on uly oking car, so that he 10 7 A r 9 1 8 . q Ov . . 2 4 2 1 ** ee a 6 Aon. 4 . . “th 5 ten, « “Monday, ay i Prin SS ken. . nce N N butt * it came * . ead. 2 in the Morn- 3 FREE ICE FOR THE POOR: 8 Cle a. Ae . Pi ice — * eee 4 steamsht p St. teuis: ie No: fen | ©. 40 50. a ma tou tory Now | Annuat Opening in New York of The 8 Herald“ Dispensaries. Ie cwroken Poe wo Se ing , Sale, Pri Special to the Post-Dispatch. : : NEW YORK; July (Among thé attrac. ‘LOT No. 10-718. pair Ladies” Tan i re ‘aby trimmed late Sir A tus Harris, , 1 si tions for the Pourth of July: is the annual Lace and Button, u Netting, Ta Top. Or r 1 t dependable oe, wa — nager, ts his wife Russian Tan and w to be his executors, — ‘opening of the Herald free ice dispensaries. are to : ute discretion to continue Following the ‘custom of former years, r re yg ‘pate * “po 1 manufacture. mt a 8 ‘eight stations commenced the active opera- worth $4.00 and $3.50, 2.4 Ameri „uon this morning of distributing the re- | Clearing Sale Priee “This must be so, | freshing substance to the dependent poor) © No a pair Men's ‘Tan one or you have and sick of the city. The districts repre~; ü 23 r toe * sent the resident section, if tenements can] width 8 ose ape OP to. 11, your money back ed | be called homes, of nearly every race — 4 5 worth $2.50, 51 69 K. | creed within the city. As the charity owes Clearing Sale Price ............ its support to persons of every faith and nationality, so its benefits are extended. LOT No. 12-387 pair Men's hy Bi Ay Lace Worthiness and nécessity alone determine Shoes, razor, needle and the beneficiary. The money for the support width B to B, size 525 to a 9 8 of the charity floats in a steady stream, worth $3.00; and the number po pa ad will. be aug- Clearing Sale Price „. eee ele mented. he charity in former years has supported@in the height of the season fif-. teen stations, and this will be the number, WAISTS Star Waists, best new it is hoped, the present. As in former years, dered goods, all it has the indorsement and co-operation: 2 AND all the ‘zed charities of the It | through these institutions that the sick and less than $1.00, destitute are reached. BLOUSES. DOW. A teactys LAWYER BROOKESBIGFEE. |@ er — will return, to the : | + og hardt reg EF 1 9975 Ln. These —— pieces missing; — — for Defending Mrs. Fleming. 5 Sf 8 * Mothers’ Friend a plate or a cup. But that one missing Special to The Post-Dispatch. é : ae: td roods little piece makes a big difference in the 180 cream size ay NEW YORK, July charles Brooke, 2251. 8 price. o · wie. her in| the senior counsel for Mrs. Fleming, has — 2 in wenti- ramet a ¢ for 2 L Brooke @ ° “A Price. eee All $8.98 Sets go e $5. C 85 fee of All $16.00 Sets go at. bee cbcoonee 9 Shirt Walsts and Blouses— All $18.00 Sets go at.. 12 75 10 dc f 8 850 goods, 9 Al $23.59 Sets go at. 14 80 cut winged K fe 5 A ag All 319. 80 Sets go AS PB wis 45 00 WOVEN WIRE DECORATED Fine Fauntle uses, : ) ; ard to the decision ig the kinds, colors and makes 480 2 SETS. COTS. 2 case. ott’; Fleming: was so deli delighted dogen, $1.50, $1.25 and 8 é eee 1 and sie case so that much of the 1 in ber the life Expensive Blouses at Half Price—All ey $1. 78. cut t to — * r shapes and decorations: 88 —1 he, Jury ane 88 ape our — 11 Re uses, — mw nl are “8 Con . 75c kind now. .....38@ 8 — — — Brooke with ith $8,009 a ee Sas price. 98 Cents. 2 Cents. $1.00 kind now. .. 487 5 cess o contra 1 # bas of Mrs, Fleming cost her about $40 1 80 & alll dnt atch , will lenve her an estate valued eee We — A COSTLY MAUSOLEUM. 3 TRAUGOTT’S E EYES, ars of Charles Pratt Will Spend MISSOURI 18 past PES SAL Mot | aes f eg a OF THE WBSI. i oo NEW YORK. July 4—The heirs of the late Charles Pratt have decided to erect a maũsoleum to his memory to cost $190,000 O’MEARA’S ELOQUENT WORDS ON and to set aside the sum of 360,000 to main-| THE POSITION OF THE STATE. tain ooo Dart. for it. rsuance of this DICK BLAND A WESTERNER. |; of Mr. Pratt's — — — While She Loved the Men of the South- . Al ; i i 1920 ‘ 14 s 74 . f 0 2 y “4 oe 2 Res. it 1 1 1 1 ws 7 5 f ey * , 15 — — — 7 * — 3 * b — 9 2 rs 1 1 SMHS * Ri . a a i , = 2 4 1 12 * 2 — ‘ * * 4 . N 4 ; py SMART eae a ’ | : = > 4 * ae 0 1 1 * — — ann e , 2 1 5
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RRS. 35 702 — 84 4% . yr eta ＋ nter 1 * ney rage ¢ sarees a ct a _ MAP.SHOWING THAT THE SILVER SENT IME ) The States showing white are for silver, the shaded ones for gold. | Where a State | isp : delegation was sent to the convention by the manipulation of Federal office. holders, tae cott. rr er 4 three of the four delegates elected by districts are instructed: for silver, while the dele at-larg are for 50 n vil be seen at a glance that 1890 shows the population of the gold States to be in round figures 26,020,000, The vote of 1892 in these States’ was.in round figures 4,965,000. Ke, 892 was wd cm Where no vote for Cleveland i is given on the map Meee was se. — — 2 The Territorial poten: 2 are based on the vote for Congress in 1892, CS eRe EPR 2 * —— — 5 N * W ou . * al , * ° ~ Po ay 7 N » 4 ar 1 es 8 7 ; F. 4 he: ~ ee 3 K 1 aes 8 3 * — co oles ts 3 f. * a rey 3 SX 7 ; | missionary abont a year and a half Nate for lack of gars, The ager NA Dab ö DIN 4 ren actually died of starvation, ne the first of the . has vase and a United es | Brooklyn tro | . | IN sy ere : : a t ar | person, ai th Commissioner in Utah, and ‘did much to aid — — 0 IAU ee abe we a 1 3 2 55 i r * g Z BEERS OE Re ls a8 N 3 the ee we of the the colony. Good pregr pe wince by the Char- ter one ission ap pe te Gov. Morton to draft a er New Tork. The new metre harter 1 robable, will mber of passen gers , have a munici Sia Some two separate lite is lower ‘en u he K a 6 are ‘ot the maar to the Senate * system. 5 * Sas | | | son | @ RCED TO AD- 274 of the e. e comm — TV 1 1 4 lynch him, hang, gho m. Uncle John Billig ‘Is A SUCCESS. a charter before ve Morning Journal, a este ie ago, | x) ohn | „ 8 ö Lom . . 4 drowally : 5 5 1 432 ‘ : Rago * — on tage ar BN The rinted the following and it was de arte | th which, if Rot, Bg? ey | teres M! A | 4 ye om then the ate gn i of f form SSION R ES. Boston and 1 Tne Charter Com- : * Summer co diacues quesilone of finance, edu : Many Converts to] cation and public — and such other 4 * e to laugh | Mr. ; Aeral Gossip of the matters as will be of interest and profit to 1 Bein 5 tion of present conditions, 1 sie Greater New York. ing an ‘governments, and thre rule of the world” trope Although not. much has been said of pa late about the proposed hotel for — Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, — plan idle, represen in a. YORK, July 2.—The chief role in the 9 | peen the dream Cr urama ‘of the metropolitan week has been has been accepted T — dig 8 committed an ng @nacted by the Raines liquor law. Oppo- dis be | that no witnesses were ments of this much-abused measure are be- 3 ; . — . au — — to take water. Each day they are ve deen dispo The —— a. evidence. 2 to admit with renewed sincerity that Jaw is exactly what it was designed to pe age and excellent measure. „ the Raines law will reduce the our saloons and vastly increase ae 4 8 b year. 2 re . the law women. The mine for the — * — * i sear the yb upporting women city, many come year] 5 ereabouts is not aware yearly N the. Mo ormon f is = 25 ‘Ro 9885 4 1 N 7 ea 1 . : > se SHG arin r ‘ts ar ha i 5 * ‘ 2 Ne as ven F, . : * 4 k ace c rooms, a restauran Turkish + young 2 1 te + ant Sry * } a ye * 4 N 4 ) “pda 2 1 2 — D — —— ne ie — Arm * - 22 * NG: N a N ; - * N n 5 oe esr 3 «li 2 . oat 2 e * „ 2
Page 19
' |from engagements made With hotels alon; d trio of St. Louisans at the West um size, black stra the river, and from the general int | fond. 232 : | bisck lace nd a black that appears to have been aroused H. Heinman O., is a so- left. A coch-peign of most ni 33 pledsure seekers concerning St. journer at the West otel. vhite roses, with bits of the wrence resorts, ig every to] Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago are added the last harmoniou believe that the present season be an | domiciled at the West for the sea-|hoa whos, unusually good ome here. | | os ot Chichge | ie the . 5 son, |. 13 of th American Canoe . Mr. and Mre, John Bi. Newa. ; ciation to ‘pe held) here 3 to 7185 — “A. Phillip 1 Bend. Ind., clusiv attrac oe — member. is . at t Howland. eee 3 ; 4 NANTUCKET. =| [a | fp { 3 lagi hes : The Season Opens Slowly, but the Ar- , Me}. ©. rivals Are Increasing. | well f * to judge from the rush orders ell fo ; ge . , PO that boat-builders are now receiving Special Cérrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. arp 7 Pa ee gy — NANTUCKET, Mass., July (The hee en — — retain lead for staunch- opens slowly on the little island, bu? th ness, seaworthiness and swift sailing quali- issn’ alt als by boat is daily in- “Th 4 Island Park, for twenty years | creasing: The ther last month, w.th | 5 ousand Is wen N . wea | 21 known as the summer the of a few has been de- | Methodists, and whose : government of the been the subject of many a newspaper sto seems to be gradually, but none the less surely, developing into a more worl re- sort. The rk has a 44 novelty in summer resorts. The strictest decorum has been observed among members; no loud, unseemly or boisterous language been permitted; young members were ! ired to | bri retire to their cottages with the first a proach of night; no love-making ‘neath shady bowers was tolerated; Sunday was a day of long and continued devotion; steam- —.— ngs — pa, ok to sol ahi | on ocks on Sunday, an . aroun e par has been considered as being Dat one netch lower than heaven itself. chang han winged ho Th t numbers pletely change the complexion of the park. [mis year and many of the tors indulge The Methodist brethren at this resort are in the exciting sport of catching them from really becoming fashionable. Full dress catboats. hops are now openly rticipaied in by Mrs. Julia M. Dane and children of St. old and young. Croquet has been succeeded | Louis are at the Ginley cottage for the by lawn tennis, golfing and bicycling. The | summer. ‘ wicked eee a 2 * r N Mrs. pa ny 5 one 3 — of St. Louis hiladelphia has a cottage here, 5 appearanc ere formerly caiico are guests a e nn, * — aut what these Cu s are 82882 1 for the 1 and any old thing” for the] D. A. McKinley of 83. Paul is summering is believed. men were considered good enough, breezy | at the Ramsdell cottage. . — gowns of ultra-fluffiness and decidedly low| Hon. George Jerome of Detroit and fam- aged upon AT NARRAGANSETT. cut are worn by the young ladies, wiile the | ily ere at Sconset for the season. . {8&8 Shoreby ( . = in — — 3 ar BUEEARD'S say which suits and full dress outfits. Indiscreet young a Cottages Well Occupied, but Hotel Ar- lovers hie thessestven $6 the woods te court, art 11 n open defiance o e former blue laws, rivals Are Painfully Few. and 2 3 to. go steamboatin on Mrs. Cleveland Makes Her Appearance . undays they deliberately walk to a doc 1 NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I., July 4 just outside the jurisdiction of tho park] at the Rolfe— Jefferson Nuptials. The season is opening much later and much = and get aboard the excursion | gpecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ats. : more slowly than had been anticipated. The dilemma is really too awfully dread- BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass., July 2.—Mrs, The paucity of arrivals has made the hotel | ful—the devil has “got a wiggle on him” | Cleveland came forth resplendent at the keepers feel blue and given rise to the as- too fearful to_contemplate. Just wha: ac-| Rolfe-Jefferson nuptials Monday, at high sertion that this is to be a very short season, tion the association will take to circumvent | noon, at Buttermilk Bay. It was her first a : 5 Pile 8 17517 changes made at the Country Club- house. 1 Many have been these changes during the ) winter, and the most prominent one is the | completion of the decoration of the great ball-room. Lubatonel of Paris has skill- : | fully painted the interior, the predominating or, a rich green, forming a cheerful re- * ef to the plain white of the fine stucco d smoking-rooms and Outside ad- IRS AT NEWPORT and man improvements made the ot A DIP THE - The firs xf the: — heey : rt 8 > nA = ST. LOUISANS IN THE HAST. „ July 4—The bathing | Airred P, Hibbard i et the Ocean Bide, was opened this week | Magnolia, Mass. , hly proper manner by a C. H. Lackland is a late arrival at James- of which were Mr. and | town, R. I. : F. Baker has arrived at the Worden chs and Miss Fair, the a Saratoga Springs. wk 5 a } } | and it was done all very . 8 1 I , has 5 — — ö ' : 33 OLE PA g N We Wigs _ | 3 own ’ orne cottage in Saratoga rings for = = . U ö — — H. and 1 — their dip. re the whole summer. : 5 | : i} | , s, Mrs. ° * Mrs. their home. In a few G. W. Jones and family have arrived at 1 2 ö tf 4 ) Mane and Mrs. * 1 = n all over the city that | Falmouth, Mass, for a long stay. They LA | WY J | and famil » BF. pnd, Mee | et the seal of approval | Will visit other Eastern points before their 3 = 2 7, LSM 8 ah | | ) . K an . 3 — Be ange Bay 14 Mrs 3 Blick! er and Miss Stick : . AE | , AY | 2 , ie, n eS r. an rs, A. ckney an - 2 — Z . 0 1 8 2 1 8 . — me. 50 ey — late comers to the Perry House, : Z 1 ' , has been ewpo othe per cuntttes are of | Dr. and Mrs, Elisha Gregory and their but thie season all this | Children came this week to Little Boar’s i be changed d nog N. H., for the rest of the heated +e m. a Mr. and Mrs. 8 Kimball are at their summer home in Narragansett Pier, R. I. n, R. t in uent that as f St. of the machines form a ge of a family on its ar- besides this, the five in- ty who cater to the fash- man aes f Mrs, their cottage at N Mr. and Mrs. John C. ws have come East for the entire summer. They will tour the Atlantic Coast and the mountains, making for them a delightful summer, R. D. Kaine is at the ean House, New- port. and stockin G. F. * and family have come to . are enemies ane - be pa eck, Mass., for their summer rest o u w outing. Vir nia Fair, whee til. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Garrison arirved late and whose heart is still her | this week at Swampscott. They will have 2 pe week on the in the season Mrs. J. G. suit o es her, — ore 22 H. Lee Watkins will spend the summer 2 and young ma and | With his mother on the Atlantic Coast. waiting with anxiety the Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan will spend of the other devotees of | their summer at Block Island and Shelter Maine at : Ei e, dey wil be nocompanied by thelr chatming 3 „ eee : r. an rs. me have arrived a al, — *. ted the —. yen their country place in New Hampshire. a It is called a farm, but in reality is a splen- did summer home. Mrs. Jacob Fraley and her little daughter are in the East, ar 331544 — * — —— : = ~ 2 she AT CAPE MAY. still unopened is that of of half Jen tees been | Some of the Girls Have Formed an e Anti-Gike Club. | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. N , 2 CAPE MAY, N. J., July 4—The St. Louis f ; THE SOCIETY BUD TAKES HER MORNING PIP. . visitors have not been augmented this week — : 8 — K db . y any large numbers, but those who are | with put three weeks in Au , : gust for actual | the cloven-hoofed gentleman is not known; 1 rninge oe thyme ew Be py degen eg fg but the opinion among association members gone 7 week bee is unanimous that “something mus: be 88 of the Fourth of July com- ry | © Vice-President and Mrs. Adlai’ R. „ While t le A LONG BRANCH. e 2 otel, nda Mis ‘nfull Preparations Compl ete for the Big Bi: 5 3 P : 4 hh ew, cycle Parade. * evenson, who is to visit her married pong Bg ce that visi? to Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. exican ; LONG BRANCH, N. J.. July 4—Thou- X ee ae a . f sands of visitors are in Long Branch to- Both these har 8 Bee We? ’ 1 2 3 * : 3, ak e — — l ee es ome é + = ae 1 1 7 3 > * * he thier ‘a d * eo ae . * . N a , E 7 ' ‘ : : a, oo ee MA 8 14 1 re? Dog ‘ * me Ny 3 7 nr e 9 Se Bes 7 7 +. * ox „ 4 aoe E 2 * 2 oF n be: ee 2 ire R 0 j a3 2 * r of ip Si MSS Be A r 8 1 8 * ’ * 9 7 8 . . 4 * * . , Sao Ga . * “aa ae Sa, At RE toate . 5 N ab ee 8 7 7 . + ee — 9 8 * ‘ n —
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5 : — RR NE Co eS Ae AO eile. es as 7. 3 5 „„ 5 ses „ See ete © 3 . * f 5 8 11 ‘ase . : * ’ * K 1 r 1 2 . THR W *. 5 4 2 > 8 E * 1 0 * § 2 * . 5 . ~“ &. ‘lhe age - 9 . y l : * * E it wth. 2 a ? * ‘7 i. N 1 », LR ce a 19 , — * n 2 ee . . a N 2 * * > ss ae 2 > 1 ‘ ; 3 a i N i 5 : * & a 3 Pa 8 es = 2 2 4 — — toe saw more fair bride or for sieb oco every week and two on every 2 1 0 wants of the relator purpose of carrying 8 AE in common . mo hese habits to the. n 1 *. err 8 rt! re € 5 * 7 8 Si 2 7 mY * a a N ¥ . 44 a pees n e y 5 * Fe ome 1 8 ‘ . „ 1 so , r 2 . . «ae | a — * ony 9 : 2 f ie 1 * —— . ’ . t r N de tae. ae ’ cle Se =e . 5 i 3 — Rae r 4
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MISSISSIPPT. Instructed for free coinage. | B. Z. Hernando D. Mone 5855 Walthall. A. J. McLaurin. 5. elega . W. P. Tarkett. Paty M. Wa * for silver. Unit 2 a mS Bal ae tt 8 . 2 3. Leek S 5 Pat H. Henry. B. H. nals a. =, S. Hill. 4 eet J. Bilis, MISSOURI. 14—J, A. McGee. -Tious delegations ~ er free coinage. Bland for President, S. P. Light. 1 5 3 . entirely. . politic at might be brought : 8 Ww District delegates— James David L. Barker. mber eption of Delaware, . 0. Howard . 1 n 1 * . Rich’d B. fe oe Miles A. McNamee. — in te was ac el e 5 ott. tes— ota and the District 2 2 3 Willlam 3 Eads oS. K — 1 John H. W. 1—Hugn J. Brady. SOUTH CAR DAHO. M. Bell. r Tilim — tor 8 tree — Hillard, N : Ben 1 Uman. W. H. Blerbe. . Lys J. G. Evans. D. J. Bradham. Joseph C. Regan, é gan. 8 F. Green. * 8 Unit rule. Mums. im, e instruct-. ‘ . Altgeld, W. H. Hinrichsen, pF pact ne, AB a end far g. P. MeConnell, George W. Fithian. District Gelegates— 5 — 1. by States sives the | MONT 1—A. 8. Trude. 12—Dr. M. Cushing. A , on: : — Tnetrueted for free coinage. avor Bland M. Than. 1 a . Kre for President. es SOUTH DAKOTA. 25 an Buren was again nomin Two contesting delegations. For gold. No ul os he was bad . 5 — = « Ait ee eee agit i 2—Edward Tilden. Thomas Byrne. Heffernan. W. A. C. 1 10 M. Fox, choice for President. i by ＋ —— John Powers. E. Worthington . William Loeffler. H. 85 eo eet * — Edmund Cook. Charles Martin. 15— Dr. neer. . ner. John 8 Shubert. B. P. Preston. There are two contesting delegations made R. Steele. 5—J an. 16—Frank Robinson. | Up as follows: E. Carland. MG. 8 A. H. Smeg Gold delegation: by silver— 6—Henry F. 8 I. Beach. At Ross. Jam 1 Willlam Prentiss. 12 —8. W. Hope. W. A. Paxton, C. G. Ryan. . Neumeler. V. Staite, acd, in fact, — Mahe — G %,⏑— 492 ea District delegates— James Burke. , 1—N. 8. Harwood. - -2. . is He oe A. 5 — 1 D. P. Ralfe. J. Dono Fra rron.20—Willi H. Green. | 2—-T. J. Mahoney. 5—Henry 20 az: mel K Bai g wg ae R. ‘Williams. Euclid Martin. G. P. Kingsley, T. M. McDonald. F. x: * 6—-J. J. McIntosh. W. B. Bate. F. W. Carmack. F. J. T. Leas. District delegates— 0 ikea’ delegation: i—J. K. Shields. 6 - Thomas Claiborne, W. Clements. For free coinage. Bryan for President. H. H. Ge Parker. 3 party was 8 ; A. At * 2 : tions, among Democrats at } Instructed for free coinage. Unit rule. W. J. Bryan, W. H. Thompson, K there, in May, 1848, the fifth na b Matthews f for President. O. J. Smyth, W. D. Oldham. 3—H. . vention met. Again thére was divi At larg District — . a William T. Murray. the ranks, this time caused by two Daniel” W. Voorhees, * B. McCabe, i—F. J. Morgan. 4—C, J. Bowlby. W. C. Dismukes, oJ. D. P ; tions from New York known as David Tur . V. Menzies. . a Ed Brig L. D. Smitn. E. Hall. “Barnburners” and a “Hunkers.” One 5—J. D. Richardson. T,. of these factions was led by Samuel J. District dclegates— . 6 a D — 8 ra sent amanda . mode 8 C. A. Armstrong. “a Tilden, a past-war candidate for the 54 a . . . TE idenc ainst Hayes, and the other, the io B. W. 3 G. inck J. C. Dahlman. ‘Instructed for free coinage. pete Runkers by pas S. Dickinson, The | oo 8 A. 4 for President, The eight — „Barnburners' Lewis Cass was 10—James Murdock. Two contesting delegations, both for free | at-large have only a half vote each. nominated; Van e n led n bolt * a J. M. Loutman. coinage. No choice for President. At-large— candidate of the Free. Soil party, 4—John Overmeyer. 11—8. E. Cook. Theodore Winters. 8 5 John N. Duncan. 5 John H. Reagan. Zachary Taylor, the Whig candidate and Joel M. Matter. John T. Strange. J. H. Dennes. P. . , John W. Blake. E. G. Senter. another 1 od hero, was elected. 5— Eben. Henderson. 12— Henry Calrick. D D. L. Werthimer. Allen Washer. Joseph W. Bailey. Horace Callton. The first e the now celebrated “dark 8. James Washburn. The contesting delegation are— C. A. Culberson. James 8. Hogg. horse“ came dee de John B. Stoll. R. P. Keating. Dr. J. W. 3 District delegates— June, 1852. he Feat ae ag gee Preston F. Mills. Jacob Klein. 43e. 1—L. T. Dasiell. -I. M. Richards. William I. i a all and the J Q. olt. ne Moore. favored Lewis Cass. A» this juncture o Freak John Sparks. Euge Not given. Un Pierce was thought of. He was NE HAMPSHIRE. DIAN TERRITORY For gold. Uninstructed, but favor Rus- M. R. ‘ Not given. nated and elected. For free coinage and instructed for Bland | sell for President. B. 10 —V. E. Robertson. The place of holding the convention was John Lovejoy. mow changed. The first six were held at for President. At large— Joe M. Lopaz, R. L. Owens. Frank Jones. 8 H. Sulloway. . ppard. 1 . 5 Baltimore, but the seventh came 9 Irving W. Drew. C. A. Sinclair. andell . Cincinnati, Jun 2 1856. Buchanan, 5—C. . M. las and F ere Were th — — tor the W Free coinage under unit rule; Instructed] District delega tes 12 b for Boies for President. 1—Gordon 2 2—J. J. Doyle. W. I. erly, V. W. „ nomina 4 At large— G. A. N. Biondin, W. „ red Cock LiF ind oo i nied 4. Horace mg Will A. Wells, “NEW JERSEY. el . V. Hooks.” Gee J, m tne n 7 ot + B. Evans . = For No choice for President. Roberts,, 1 7 * my.” . I. th funds ve es Spoken of 1 District ele pe 7. M. 5 at large — Smith, Ir. 5 R N 1 . 5 Fler N zs 7. 2 Sr 2 tz * ——— 7 K. * a 1— W. i ouse. 7— am r. ufus Blodge bake oe eT "ge: a 7 : — with no in- W. Whert erry. J. e | Allen McDe tt. Albert cast ra coin : ine .vice-presidency—a more ö 8 2—T. M. Gobble. . ® 8—D. A. Brewster. District delegates— ~ 54 RES i — hen that | Max Mayer. Chas, A. Thomas. | 1—H. M. Hurley. Fe “Matcher. 8 | : R. . McLean 1 Murphy, -W. W. Ware. G. W 5 Powers. Da „ con "the Ohio we ig S. Filkin. F. D. g J.B Rawlins. oy Was more un ersal and wid ert E. Pat has the Pingen — 10—R. Frank. Bu 2 r. results than any previous one. of the Penns C. C. Goleo. James Bergen. 1—W. B. Daly. For gold. Favor N for President. 3 Sitsene n R. Til ~~ 2 . W. Fer —. 11—T. P. Murphy. G. A. Heime. W. D. Edward. At large ‘were more en votes; J. * „Black-“ Theodore Bradford. Charles Gayster. C. Drake. ‘$F. G. Marsh. Thomas W. Brown. f. C. Shurtleff. 1 that eg ey 8 oo sky's twenty. of 6-H. C. Taylor. T. F. Noonan. Willis Valentine. „ J. Farrell. 1 he thi votes W. A. McIntyre. NEW MEXICO. District delegates—~ 1 KANSAS. 2 for free coinage Bland. 1—Michael Gif. Walter 2 nev + For 88 Pres 24 — prefer- 4 ip som Demetne avese, John W. MoGeary. ._W. H. Mine * es 1 frenay N N ces: a atthews oles 4 A. 8. H J 9 For free 8 unit rule. Favor John Brown | he sos Kk. of he thirty votes of his own | James McKindley, Se" NEW YORK. 1 — 3 from his own State, Iowa, „ J. H. Atwood, _ Instructed for gold. 383 * b from Minne M Frank Baron. At large 928 991 4 F. Danie). | ewe A. om Kansas ; . — Sarb -. W. Brandanburg| Eswerd More ' Prederi 1 35 75 de | ee rion. d ideas hese sco 3 ral aspirants are placed in G: #. Gasehenaan Edward Murphy. rederic R. Coudert. 1 8 Glass. ware called. yet declared that on @ ss fave 8 5 æntes— 1. W. Hinkley. Th Blakey. W. P : Barksdale.» containing a pro-slavery resolution not more Sturally withdrawn sad go . ä ea: N Collins. * W R | G. Yan Etten. F. ö erceae N ee hoes nd Gated Cush ates who develop the most -I. . 8 L. Dene, | 2-W Se, May, ook 3 . = Sas 4—Chas. Starkhouse. J. Br Way and starts in as the foremost J. G. Johnson. ro 5 8 A . — E. “Addison, | : . 0 u omas Lyn * A4 Ban gy Under d 5 de Blackburn for n e 8 , 6— 3 H. 12 li ; si ar Ag I. 3 ‘the — — States, or at least Pres n . | r unit rule. lames F. Bell. . Sp u a NR LB, SM, lasgow. withdrew. The regular At larg 6 i J. . * Blackburn, 8 din. 5 Platform favors free coinage. Delegates John 8. W. X } R. 8 E. T. gt f are uninstructed. Four are said 12 Douglas was there District =... . oT. 85 sry tenot. 1 — H CAROLINA. | Fhomas Kens “7 ‘ Wee nd. las Wisconsin, steno H. N . oseph St, Amont.. T. K. Kernan. Instructed for | coinage. Unit rule. — , M * 2 R MAINE. 7 kor gold, tour for silver. th C. Gordon. Jeb ae Fred, Ww. ent — 2 — — — ATE I te te eon — — = — OT — — nN em nee Instructed for free coin John E. Osborn. M. L. Blake, bert Foote. » Phi B. "winslow: 3— g 5. 1 Robert ‘ er : Tustam Golth : . Em D. : | 5 3 given. te oe | | C. W. Bramel. J. - Gammon. | CABLE ROPE BROKE. 2—Not Not given R. W. Sawyer. „ W. Page. 6. 8 4 | . 8. P ° * 5 a gt old. g . WS Be W e te aera Soe Sonne hail” 8 the State is allowed only : Labe Pryor Arrested for Cutting Mrs. tor Several Hours. * NORTH OTA. Bridget Woods. A aint in the cable of the People’s Marion D. Smith, N. Roach. Labe lock , J. B. Dat Peyor is ed up at the Four Réwin Warfeld,” Zn | N ‘ls ; Courts on the charge of assaulting and Chas, C. Crothers. . 2 attempting to kill Bridget Woods. Mrs, Woods is at he? home, 2606 Hebert street, and may die. . Pryor is a carpenter, 45 yeats old, and . n 12—James Kilbourne, | have two wo chil , , | Woogeee Gate tra, Gna any age West os “there has been @ bad — eae AF ws: 4 2 — e 1 * ä — 1 , — ' a ee n 1 Pete BE ST We I - Se ae. ee ee ~ a 2 l oe re ee 23 * „ ete) egg . * b od Sm * : ts = 8 22 a. 2. * W 3 .
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* — My * n » pits 1 — 4 a, OF J * ae Z 0 “te 8 1 "i e c ge i e a dpi : N 888 : we ee r . FFF FFF 1 r 3 88 ee ee ee : that), SaaS Ce a, de . n e r n rr 7 ye pe Pe OR ye 5 r ote x Bee Ua Swit nn n 5 ay e * r N ght Samy PA etek. bie Tes 2 N * e 1 8 3 e +. 8 . 9 i wats yy have tf ‘ NN ax. Bh * ke *. a Se * 5 e 5 „F RE Rte Mah 2 ws om * 4 4 — * = * 3 “ae 885 peta %. E N n r 8 * 5 * te i vd 8 he * * A er l. . about a handsome ba 5 The Anish will be elaborate and exc Waits. E 1 * 4 * ¥ en 5 : HOTEL PROJECTED. _ Enyestors Have Been Negotiating for + SE Se * * an Eligible Site Near Union Avenue, The real estate business last week saw no noticeable im ment over the week pre- ceding. This is imputed to a variety of reasons—the continuous warm weather, the absence from the city of many of the large operators and the usual lack of interest in realty at this season of the year. . Politics and the aftermath of the recent tornado have had a tendency to intensify the depressed conditions. The advent of a mational holiday also helped divert the at- tention of even business men. ‘The inquiry, however, has been brisk, and persons who were provided information on properties will inspect them on Sunday or their convenience. — 2 there will, in all! @ very satisfactor: in a few and ¢ y speedily resto ly — them perhaps to be offered at Prices astonishingly cheap. Many e snaps will de picked up 13 specuJators with a Mew to real- good profits. Thé — activity of the weeks built. ticular line marked the days immediately after the storm will be renewed. The building interests are busily occupied and in all probability St. Louis will see ä many improvements of rather a pretentious character this fall. Many auctions of the early epri mot successes, not even bringing ou tate business will obable these auc- ucted later in the and the buyers will be les that will offer their purchase to the fall market, This will insure a large array of transac- tions this Call and winter, and the real es- be almost as active at it Was three years ago. The improvements in the West End have been 38 on apace. e residence section west of Union Boulevard and east of the aaa tracks or, De Hodiamont avenue have been much patron since the advent of the spring months. ene number of the er of dwelin erected has been — ae a K r building sites becoming less plentiful and increasing. The talk of extending certain trolley systems beyond these points has gi an impetus to values along the pro- — routes, and recent investments are ay veins disposed of at large advances. 3 is particularly true of Hamilton r anitary doubtless vie with ‘any residence place in St. Louis. is guarded by building re- pr _ gtrictions which are an assurance that it will always hold its own in point of ex- clusiveness. Operators were in the city the negotiating with local agencies is section Uu hotel. If built it will be yet been definitely decided on, but it is R that 10 will be close to Union Bou- e activity in suburban real estate, brought about by the recently conatructed f room brick dwelling, with modern improve- trolley system to Kirkwood, Webs%er and Meramec Highlands, increases each week and the general interest manifested fo tells the investment of considerable un * capital. e investments will be made by parties in i of medium priced sites upon which will be built cozy homes which wil! com- bine the advantages of the city with the Pleasures of the country. Suburban real estate this season is the cynosure of the speculative eye, and al- ready neat profits have been realized by foresighted investors. 11 sales are gong on steadily and ome dwellings Are springing up like. mushroons. New srddivisions with costly improvements are being thrown open to the investing publi,, so that almost each new opportunities for invest- by them ' geason has exceeded the wr 4 be! * e houses end nicely finished. ra- Pipe Be * * tions. 2 u. BUILDINGS PROJECTED. | Judge Boyle to Erect a Beautiful Home on Forest Park Terrace. Forest Park Terrace will be ornament- ed with another palatial mansion. It is to be built for Judge Wilbur F. Boyle at & cost of $45,000. It will be colonial in — ot architecture. The foundation will be of cut stone, and the superstru be of light gray brick, pg Sie tert cornice. There will also . terrace in the front of the covered by a gallery worked in de manner, and hedged in by large col to support the entablature. 383 © will be the vestibule, with a beautiful mosiaic floor and a gorgeous vail - The entrance hall open the main hall, from which the stairs stat pmprevements * the oe es dis- ew days the dwelli 72x128 at the northweer rk avenue will be by a costly busi- L. Wees is ring the rojector of this bull ning, who owns the io ” for the Scot- l be t rriet H handsome and hased Co AY erecti # : as an investmen ng pleted this fal. Se wel Be com- usp ones Cireult ‘Rerun Compton Fielghts REALTY TRANSACTIONS. n 8 — * 1 ö 0 values are ast week or a site uitable for a larger fam a most im- g posing structure. The location has not as Pe —— a = Sey =. es ee ci 65 ag? e 0 o * a — * ö 2 r R ye R Len! ONS VDE Bee OSB 1 2 a P 1 ai * 2 i x 15 BS, | ge ont Sec * N 8 A: 7 n r e ee e 8 SJ - 2 6 4 1 8 “ . x Mi Sto : E pe ” eta * 1 es Bow — * ut: : , ö 5 1 is i — 4 Hy tf J. William P. Nelson was born in St. Louis, June 2%, 1847. He is the son of William 8. Nelson, at one time a partner of Capt. James B. Eads, builder of the big St. Louis bri . Mr. Nelson was educated at Wy- man’s University, this city. His entry into 8 life was as a clerk for G. W. Todd & Co. in 1869. A year later he was em — by his father, who was engaged in building * eRe U W KN ¥' : 3 \ AW WILLIAM P. NELSON. In 1874 he entered the real estate business under the firm title of W. P. Nelson & Co., and shortly after he formed a ner - ship with B. F. Gray. This nershi lasted until 1887. Mr. Nelson continu alone unt!] 1888, when O. L. Mersman went into partnership with him under the firm name of Nelson & Mersman. This firm has been interested in some of the real estate deals made in recent years, the caissons for the Eads bridge. of $576 annually, to Wm. Schrochr, Sr., and Wm. Schrochr, Jr., who bought for an in- vestment. 2907 Sublette avenue, a two story, 6 room dwelling, on lot 365x126, from Wade H. Bush to Dr. E. B. Auber. Consideration, $1,800. 8735 South Compton avenue, a well built Jj one-story, four room brick dwelling, with lot 2%x125 feet; from George Weber to A. Lewis, for $2,275. FISHER & CO. 8 House and lot on Delmar avenue, north side, 265 feet east of Goodfellow avenue; lot, 40x165, 5727 Delmar avenue, 10 room brick dwelling just completed, modern in every respect, including hot water, heating ap- paratus; Dr. Q. D. Whittier to Mr. F. Scalzo or $8,000 for a home. , Also, 5729 Delmar avenue, ere. the | above lot, 40x165,. 10-room modern rick dwelling, similar in construétion and finish to the above; Dr. O. D. ‘Whittier to 8. | Roceo Fiorita for 38.000. é | Also, 244A Evans avenue, lot 25x145, seven- 322 L. Edward Lertz to H. Pauk for o, 904 Franklin avenue, lot 2%xll3 to alley, a three-story brick bullding: store first floor; flats second and third floors; also three-story brick building in the rear; Mar- tha and Lizzie Freese, Annie Spuck and or Wenzel, to Joseph Flannery for $20,- LEVI & EPSTEIN. bs Lot 551213, on the south side of Lindell boulévard, 480 feet west of Boyle avenue, for $6,875, Louis H. James to Albert Franken- thal, who intends erecting an elegant resi- dence. This lot adjofims Mr. Reyburn’s residence on the east. Also a lot 48x163 on the north side of Evans avenue, 200 feet east of Taylor ave- nue, from Julia Murnan to Emma Eyssell, who will erect at once a set of four flats for $2,500, ‘Also a lot 32x125 on the west side of Black- stone avenue, 206 feet south of Ridge ave- nue. from Kate E. 1 25 to George V. Menckel for $700. Mr. Menckel will build a home on this lot. Also a lot 100x174 on the south side of Delmar avenue, 200 feet west of Millville avenue, in Rosedale Heights, from Frank O. Fisher.to W. Cummins, for $1,400. Bought for an investment. This firm also ort having made loans amounting $34, on Delmar and Evans avenue property. : REAL ESTA OTES. Work on all the big n town struc- tures is going on without 13 The steel work on the new Holland Building has begun and before long this building will be casting its long ‘shadows over Seventh street. : As exclusively announced in the Post-Dis- patch, two Sundays ago, Gen. Fullerton will improve the southeast corner . of enth and Pine street with a handsome twelve-story office building which will resent an immense amount of capital. is no doubt now that this enter- prise will be pushed through, in view of the fact that the building permit was taken out Friday. rices eve here in the block. The ulding will be twelve stories high will cost $100,000 John W. Wilson, a veteran real estate agent of St. Louis, reports that all of his houses which were damaged by the cyclone have been fully restored to their former con- dition without the loss of,a. single tenant. Next week Picquet Bros. & Wood will re- move into handsomer and more spacio quarters at 909 Chestnut street, the increase of their business the past year having necessitated this. W. Plass & Co., who sustained consid- erable loss in flat n on Michigan avenue from the tornado, report that the work of repair is moving along satisfacto- rily, and that when fully t they will be tenantable. 4 new and PATENTS.. Those That Have Been Issued for Mis- souri, Arkansas and Texas the Past Week. Messrs, Higdon, Longan 4 Higdon, At- torneys-at-Law, second floor, Odd Fellows’ Building, St. Louis, and Pacific Building, Washington, D. C., report the following list of patents allowed during the past week: MISSOURI. Engine—Frank C. sche, St. Louis. Producing Aluminum—Heinrich F. D. Schwahn, Restcas City. — Fastener—Louis G. Kregel, St. Horseshoe—Edward W. E Lebano — i * Grandin. we w. D. Nan aed . B. Daniels, same Mechanica] Motor—E. A. Meek, St. Louis. Cradie—Charies T. Robinson, Pine Bluff. * TEXAS, Rest Miller, This fact has greatly stiffeneds| SANDBAG AND ~~ GAG WERE USED. MRS. FANNIE MARTIN RECEIVED TWO UNWELCOME VISITORS. ROBBERY WAS ATTEMPTED. They Were Frightened Off by a Serv- ant’s Screams, and Harry F. Lyons Was Arrested. f Mrs. Fannie Martin was sandbagged in her house, 1416 Singleton street, about 9 o’clock Friday night. Two men gained ad- mission to the premises and gagged and struck the woman, but were frightened away before they could commit robbery. Harry F. Lyons, formerly a railroad clerk at Evansville, Ind., and latterly a paper- hanger in this city, was arrested on sus- picinon of being one of the men, Mrs. Martin answered the ring of the bell and saw two well-dressed strangers at the ‘door. tinot and were ushered into the parlor. As Mrs. Martin turned toward the hall ‘| eral lack of enthusiasm. They asked to see Sadie Mar- to call Sadie, one of the men seized her by the arm with one hand and sealed her mouth with the other. His companion then swung the sandbag and brought it down on the woman’s head. The force of the blow was broken by the coil of hair on the back of her head and in- stead of reeling to the floor, she broke away from the man who held her and screamed loudly. sit The first man again caught her by the arm and the other aimed a second blow at her with the same bag. She dodged and was. struck on the shoulder. She continued to scream and one of the men threw her upon the sofa. He forced a handkerchief into her mouth to stifle her voice, breaking one of her teeth by his violence. The other fellow, who had wielded the sand then tried to pull a diamond ring from the wo- man’s finger. At this point the colored servant looked: into the room and as soon as she saw what was going on she screamed at the top of her voice. This alarm frightened the mien and they fled from the house without get- ting Mrs. Martin's ring. They went in dit. ferent directions and a man named Harry F. Lyons was stopped at Twelfth and Papin streets by two citizens who followed him from the vicinity of the Martin house. He was surrendered to a policeman and brought face to face with Mrs. Martin. She identified him as the man who used the sandbag. The other man escaped. Lyons was searched at Central Station and several letvers were found on His home is in Evansville, Ind., where for years he was a clerk in th freight offices of the Lake Brie & Western road. A letter frum his sister cautions him not to return to Evansville, as Morlock, the hus- band of Mrs. may Morlock, will kill him on sight. Another letter from same sis- ter says she will try and see “May” for him, and tells him to address letters for Mrs. Morlock in her care. An unmailed epistle .written by Lyons and addressed to May,“ goes on to sa that when she receives me letter he will be dead. It upbraids her for the manner in which she has treated — but adds tha 6 brightest day“ wherever she — the line that he is about to kill and Ry her a loving good-by. si 1 — who has been living at the Ivy House, Seventh and Poplar streets, says that he never knew either Miss Martinot or Mrs. Martin, and that he had never been to the Singleton street house. He said that he had been up on Chouteau avenue hang- ing wall paper until 8:30 o’clock and was on his way down Papin street when he was arrested. The sandbag is a piece of blue checked —— perhaps from an e sewed up in a cylindrical shape. full of fine White sand. To one end was omg eds strap that could be wrapped about e Dragged 1 Runaway. e eee ‘wheels of his hile unloading it was * e him. ineer’s “jum It was Beit : 10,000 facts, 1,000 topics. . Thirty pages de- ed this. er were melted ther. She was ered for 8 ‘ina 2 bank but refused to mero us finds of five-deller geld pieces t It is 80 — t as good as a i'd have kept idents in a dozen tene- their ashes there. The lered removed by the at the corner of hth ( d the lot where the He secured the servi A Mr. 2 residing near of Twenty-eighth and Howard streets, sa that he misplaced in gold several mon e received it as interest upon a loan. When he wished to use the da it could not Mr. Corrigan inks that not $80, the amount lost by him, was SMALL SALES OF FIREWORKS. Dealers Say Fewer Purchases Were Made Than in Other Years. From the point of view of the dealers in fireworks, the Fourth of July was not a suc- cess. They agreed that sales of pyrotech- nics were lighter than in other years and they are looking forward to the political rallies to get rid of their surplus stock. This year the stationery and notion stores did not carry the customary large stocks of fireworks, but abandoned the field to the men who rented stores for a short time for an exclusive trade in pyrotechnics. The proprietor of one of these stores said: „There is no doubt that the trade is unusu- ally d this year. he demand been for the cheapest class of goods, and in or- der to sell even these we were obl make exceedingly low prices. I the falling off in the trade simply to a gen- The tornado may people more have had some effect in maki economical than usual, thou it is more probable that the old-time ourth of July “While we cannot 1 January has made a great many deal- — wary of carrying fireworks in their stores.” Multum in Parvo. Quantity and quality are features of the Pust-Dispatch Almanac for 1898. 500 pages, voted to St. Louis. It u an unrivaled, un- equaled and mvaluable encyclopaedic alma- nac, with a complete summary of informa- tion concerning matters statistical, official, political, historical, educational, agricultur- al; likewise religious facts and general in- formation for office, home and farm. Price B cents. TO MAKE CHILDREN HAPPY. Salvation Army Will Give Them a Picnic in Forest Park. About five hundred children from the slums of the city will be given an outing at Forest Park by the Salvation Army on u 15. They will be taken out on the street cars and will be in the charge of the offi- cers and the training garrison cadets, They will receive two meals and will be supplied with candies and fruits. Brigadier George French says he is anx- fous to encourage the work of the slum sisters by the outing. Contributions should be addressed to him at 22 Allen Building, Broadway and Market streets. $4.25 East St. Louis to Chicago July 4th to 6th via the Vandalia and 1m- nois. Central lines. Diamond Special Route. Colored Amazons Fight. Lizzie Clark and * both col- ored, quarreled at 1426 Linden street over the affections of a negro. Rosa struck her rival ccross the face with an iron bar and adly damaged her nose. Lizzie used a club so savagely that Rosa had to be sent to the City Hosvital. Her head was cut in sgey- eral places. \ 4 Cr), N 4° 2215 f e e iit Eg $3 ir of Cass avenue Special to the Post-Dispatch. : 3 of ctical panic on one d come the next, only peg liquidation. the market was mar character, as ho that they shi f th up into the ten-share lots on the Euro stock exchanges. aggregate e foreign purchases are esti- mated at 100,000 of stocks. 2 Except last December and that regarding Cuba in the ring, the almost constantly unfa- vorable attitude of fo ators and investors toward this curities were ae — that the coun wou estionab the old — And now at this time, when loca ors and speculators seem to be losing heads in regard to the political out spectacle is witnessed of tremend sorption by foreign powers tios, and right in the face, cal contest which will eviden ap- prehen means shared abroad. It somewhat stran however welcome it is, when ‘local capital has . demoralized. To be ca rf, be more correct than 5 not a state of things expected. | which could be reasonably a correct ju nt of the co of in the . must 8 accurate calculations upon the 2 — de done then, rather ay u — —— usually taken into account. In inter- val it may be logically expected stock market will — the on — one or the 1 should pass to the sil basis than that there should be this incessantly disturb! — of the uncertainty with regard THE DAY AT UNION STATION. Thousands Left the City to Enjoy a * Double Holiday. Union Station was the Mecca for thou- sands of St. Louisans yesterday morning. The huge and beautiful gateway of the city was thronged with hosts of citizens, and their families, who were seeking to points where they desired to —— the nattion’s birthday. he crowds an by 7 o’clock the Midway was bound in every pool or stream was 3 — > 85 2.8 i t a two-days’ wpoation, and they went = than the Fourth of July cro ticket sellers at Union the hardest worked men in Ft. crowd extended to the middle ing room, and persons on the I : 1275 5 112 were ing. The engineer and 123 75 1 i 1 the shed. With gay streaming from th 1 ki From East St. Louis July 4th to 6th in- clusive, Vandalia-Iilinois Central line. WURZBURGER IS FUMING, Turnout. for the. Venezuelan incident of is would , a 1 that * eee capital should be so confident It is evident that from now till November ; 1 1 Fifth Ward Politicians Stole His Swell 2 8 K „ - N 25 2 * a ae yo See 1 1 3 a ay N 5 * r st . . 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111 Fi 4421 a ef i a . EF 3 te = : E i F : Par 1 * 7 — 8 „ f a | ut daughter and Dr. George Thomp- rion eli, no 0 iam leave ork ay toe Saratoga, and from in her honor Tues- | „Mx. J. W. Shep left last week for E to the Adirondacks. 8 FEET Colo p 0 gone oore is he 1 atharine 355 cl weeks have 1 Mr, and Mrs. Archibald Douglas have] mer with Mrs. 1. ae 5 it to her guest, Mrs. seevra sisting. sone to the takes, | 4 Minnetonka. Ky. — n to Virginia for N. * orence Garrison will leave soon] Miss Marion who has R. ers celebrated] Mr. and Mrs. Douglas * after for the Eastern resorts. t in last with a2. mot. ks gt Kureka „and M can Joy left on Thurs- | fri 4 1 arly wart of lant wok | an | y for Little Boar's Head Cartwright and wife (nec Bower) ate set N send the summer. ee e! * 5 r and 0 was 3 rn iss e has gone to Wequeton- | e to Chicago. a lantic, returning to St. Lows: y Sept. 1. ears a when he forteited his life to m oo oy to spend the 1 with friends. 4442. and Mrs. W. H. Thornburg an 125 when a f will go to X A. A in an tice. H is parents were — an gers of the Woman's Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. „ Beck have gone] ly have gone to Buffalo, N. T., and fr West En - | ated core.” Me ve thelr initial steam. the lake regorts stopping ach Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Olian Bragg are re laid at the door of his father, six or eight Mr. and Mrs. George E. Leighton left last | the summer at Colorado — 2 was a ne’er-do-well—rough, ign ter Frida to attend | week for the East. 5 wi? few weeks ago to visit Mrs. john — illiterate. His only ambi Con: ee ba at Chicago. * e gone to Leesburg, — at 88 rade Ble were accompani tan existence without work, ge "gad rie rence at their | Miss Tut nett last week to visit her sister "ire 3 4 Mrs.3 : prings. in Bt 1 a — = . es sal 1 tt eee a = 2 ih , 1 1 wa, ‘6 5 "Chicago, where ] Rock Island, accompanied by Misses Jo ae. = — 5 adie : . a * . 70 a efore going to their destination) Fates run min a1 — N. mot. tub 4 ho has gun ; ite iets | ure. Clark, Carr, — — eins Vera, lett op — Th . I tage at 1 3 her. poe for the spring months, : week w.th het children to join her hus- to her husband oma spend the summer] Mrs. Mary V wii band in the Bast, and vi visit ft her sister, Mrs. him at the resorts. mer in California Rug — * * 215 Kelly. | Mr. and Mrs: Dan Catlin and family left year with her p= led Age Beng? Miss Mar. 7s atterson sailed with a | last Week for 2 N. — left last week on, at her home in Ferguson. and her} party of frien for Hurope, to be gone all, tor the Bastern Te80 ee a ee oe pura, iet Clardy and | little” daughter, vith her sister, Ms. ing 10 rs. W. H. Ford and daughter, Miss Rose deren Friday to spend the re- chateau in Normandy. or Mee Adaipe has go ‘of "fleas, wh a Ford, d. wili leave this week to spend the sum- beng Me pe of the Ban with relatives in | | frem there to the seashore, | mer * Mrs. Ford's old home at Spartan-| Miss Grace ian teak sitors. 2 Mrs. erson Gro by her berg. 3 C. Mrs. John Miter, who will spend th m- r of Manhattan, Kats, niece, Emeline Hough, will leave this | | Mrs. Mrs. Charles ¥. Bates and family left last | mer in Colorado,’ 2 ony Ay DN Paige. 5 | week. for N F Mrs, Catherine Il. Berthoud leaves this on eee s abd amily Dave pone te thes - Saunders spent sever 4 the neigh resorts. | Bees in Orange . iH ter |, Mrs Calvin gh tner has ne Hast, and | hoard and he felt forward de . W * Mrs. W. . 1 t last week for the , , * is visiting = on fs. gem heed. ne sold d “father oe a aap: a e Myers will exe in a A. Judge and Miss Judge left, Ast BET at 8 — ett with ee thelr chil- Rn fee! 1 es wt 1 4 have been few days to. to sod the seminar at the Colo- for the Eastern 2 27 425 2985 ant Wal Beach, here in years a he —— a rand Rapid: . . with werk for the Metiawas, fe Bates ien fie Pum e n her orld. He lived at vaiel Hous points | ins, Mr A. mpanied by on Thurgdar for Virginia Springs. aoe a to 1 — „ summer. m Kentucky, Tennesses aad nean ster — 4A ‘Miss Allce Melt kast Weck for Denver | Mrs. Albert Webb has gone with a party | , Mr. and Mrs. f. Beore have gone | Wherever be went Bs Dery — long | Withers arrived. trom Ang Looks Gout: resorts of friends to the Virginia resorts. to New York City, w ither they weregealled | uritil he was ct 4 to 0 7a ago and apent'a couple e. le left.on Friday to visit|,, Mi. .an@ Mrs. John F. Carton and fam-| "icy and Mts, Forrest Ferguson left Fri-| "A numb am te 9 route [eae at Fort 5 n r= day for Chicago, and will go from there to the lakes. iss. * town. ande Mrs. J. G. Wells and Miss Lulu Wells xa p be 1 Stephens. mare left on Friday for the Massachusetts coast, Py ny Blow and family have gone to Ar- s and Miss Conde q Swampscott. spent last week with St.] Miss N Hough left last Were to join | Ir. and Mrs. J. S. R. Shaw left on Thurs- [ Mr. Herrick J. Gray, son of Mr. and hey were en route for the | seme friends at 5 re Ser, left two daz for 2 summer tour of the Pacific slope. | Mrs. Oscar Gray, Wednesday for! A en tha| Mrs. 8. Rankin, accompanied by bier Europe with a party of friends = the — ugh McClinteck spent a Sage tr coast. Miss 7 Haves niece, Miss Fantrie Forbes, has gone to | steamer St. Paul. — + i Kk visiting their St. Louis left on Thursday to join them. California for the summer. Mrs. George A. Hawes and her da ter- assist him 5 , . Jones has gone to his olf dave dao 0 Vat tae Galen to Dame 1 257 ere they ome 2 his relatives. The fair week 15. spend the summer at Battle! "yr. and Mrs. H. C. Reynolds have gone will go from there to the Colorado resorts.| In one Kentucky county Hall was wanted 2 Sends ees Mo. had R ne te Wentzville, te i Paul, Minn. and B18 G 3 3 the close of! tor murder. After a patient and intelligent — 4 nage on an Clark - been 3 *| Mo., to spend * a Tew ek r oan have 1 to the Virgin! 8 relatives and is now — the Oriental Hotel gearch the Sheriff located him. He co ' ed ents. Mr. and E. Chatterton have gone | enjoying the sea breeze 3 n has gone to rere to Toronto, ose hg and will make a tour | Mrs. Jultus Schotten of Hotel Beers = mi? i M P. ©. 81 ome left lest lakes en route for hom K. o with be 9 R arg early this mane 0 2 2 , —_ reek | wee k to spend the summer at Bettie ‘Lake 3 Louis Aloe left last week for , er, er. Mrs. Chouteau is not Miss Blanche Smith has gone to to High Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moran and baby H > been ‘West’ moment, with a lightni ot is entertaining M ise | paletit n her | 15. Oe aeate ontont : de Pleo, ‘were “fas ed in th 1 daughter — ‘ont ane Mire 9 C. Little and family 1 5 — l r. ED: Sah ieee fin dest, wand 22 tor th oH * » are | Were never thought vot. A 2 1 Talton “was 1d yean on his criminal life t State. ' and Mrs. G has —.— the summer heir future home. Ot tie E. Forster’s cottage in Arcadia for ne of 992 early fall wed- 3 Otto E F ter left Miss Jessie Reed of W Belle place | the summer end now installed there tto E. Fors on Friday ss sie 0 est e e 7 ith a party of. . 71 to N A ithe leaves to-morrow night for York, Pa., — Ar. bed . B. erde of W 8 Dillon of New eans ) lace will Europ % Mra. Valle eytusn * "convention in Chlcage \maxt | she with Join her aunt and go to, the seashore Freie visit to his daughter, Mrs. Townsend wr. and cy 18er 2 wee have C. 8. Frantz and daughter, 2 Marti * . to San Francisco nd the| Mrs. Curren, who is spending some time "| Springs, ge, lefts ey will be home in Septem! mber, Abr oad, oie her 1 is now study- 4, : re Misses Lucretia Rohr and Mabel Adams me wie me, Marches! in Paris. have gone East with a party of friends to Willis Howe and her daughter, Miss and her daugh- | spend the'summer on the seashore. have been residing in ion ‘hristine isting MoCreery, ‘ene Wm. * left ast week to spend | (oF che and are now at à summer Boston and 1 — 6 summer at Nan t Beach. Mr. 3 3 cnouteau Maffitt and chil- | 20d in the way. Hall's. wif Miss Julia Schwartz day . Miss They. will be ‘accom: | spend a month in the 85 12 to dren will leave soon to spend the summer Coroner's ; Mra, J. K. vg Matthews bows . 3 ger of Mis. ks mil — summoned week . (ane Oe ° ve gon 80 avenue w eave Tues to | Ane u Corti dente . gees the summer traveling through the Bast * to ra m . Mrs. — m. | : | aes vol or coldlagacs e Z 1 . idea. ~~ , : 1 . 2 * Anna =, see accompany. 2 7 , : Bridge, Bridge, rand aon, Me old * Gossip. 7 rope. They sailed last week, will a was 2 E 0 = ent gern NTICELLO 3 — all summer.” Ur. and Mrs. O'Reilly and 4 summering at “Cedardeli,” . country t h r. and Mrs. H 212 sar che eae at mer cottage a g eet ae been joined by 1 sister Ales Louise Frietag, visited later — and ber Gaughter rs Ge ates 1 ’ n y Johnsor 3 Sar- | ter, Mrs. Saunders Foster, are of 1 es arrived at their sat the party. has been fer, a het a charming by her mother and slater, and ¢ 3 5 W. G ee was . visit to oo ud Parker, Fort Smith. n ere by ty Mise eh' 2 9 5 22 7 oe nena Te 5 N . 9 Een, * 1 * whey — 2 5 1 ot = Pind Mane 81 wast sa 5 i] POUR SAA POU Ge A RErt Ramer eh ERT Ga ®
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fe 1 Sy 8 1 ~ * kt me ‘ * 3 5 7 1 ** a — 3 . 7 8 1 5 7 * 5 * = A Valuable Engraving for Generations Hidden From Public Notice. Here is a new picture of the Father of His Country—that is, a picture recently discovered, the existence of which was hitherto unknown. It is not mentioned in Baker’s “E ved Portraits of Washing- ton,” which is the recognized authority on the subject. The picture is ¢drom an engraving — — lished by it ha riggs & yet, 2 Eng., in 1784, It Washi early manhood and other 8 from the prints taken later in life, and which are familiar to the Rube. The original has been for generations in a family now re- siding in the West, and the owner was not aware that he any rarity until a New York gentleman saw the engraving ak recognized its value. RELICS OF THE PAST. Interesting Papers Found Among the Effects of Frederick Billon. ' One of the oldest residents of St. is was the nonagenarian, Frederick Billon, who died at his residence on Park avenue last fall, at the age of 93 years. Mr. Billon came to St. Louis in 1819 with his father and was a citizen of this city continuously for more than three-quarters of a century. Since Mr. Billon’s death some interesting relics of the past have been found among his papers. These are now in the posses- sion of his daughter, Miss Clara Billon, who treasures them deeply. Among them is a copy of the Ulster County (N. T.) Gazette, 1 by * Freer and son, of date an. 4, 1800, and containing an account of the death of * on. Some years pies of these were widely circulate ay Were palmed off as originals, but the one now in Miss Bil- lon’s possession is uine. It was kept by her father from and came to him from his father. Mr. Billon’s father and Washington were Free Masons, and often attended their lodge together, and when the father of his country died it was natural that his 9 and brother 2 1 Should preserve y of the 1 particulars of the 4 — In the . appears this ac- count of the funeral: : “GHORGE TOWN, Dec, 20. Wednesday last the mortal Part of 22. was sco | of solemn honors on in en goer Vernon, the last residence of the fnustriens tye A “These were the groves, the spacious avenues, the beautiful and sublime scenes, the noble mansions—b alas! the august Panne Bi gy n no more. That great. soul His mortal part was there indeed. but oh, how affecting! how awful the spectacle of such worth, and a thus, to mortal eyes, len! “In the long end lofty portico, where. oft the hero walked in his glory, now lay the se. The countenance, still composed and serene, seemed to depress the pag 4 of the spirit which lately dwelt in that Ufeless form. ere those who paid the last sad honors to the benefactor of his country, took an impressive—a fare- well view. On the ornament at the head of the coffin was inscribed, Surge ad Judicum;’’ about the middle of the coffin, ‘Gloria Deo: and on * silver plate: 2 GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON. Departed this life on the 14th December, 1799, Aet. 68. “Between 3 and 4 3 the sound of artillery from a vessel in the river, firing minute guns afresh our solemn sorrow the corpse was removed. A band of music with mournful melody melted the soul into all the tenderness of woe. The procession was formed and moved Cavalry, infan- then the General’s olsters and —— Gols. Sims, Ramse 8 “Marsteller and Little: thea mourners, Masonic brethren and 725 15 en the procession had arrived at the 22 Fa Bhat * awe oh. the 2 mac, ere fam vault placed, the cay *¢ oe oe „% ee oe oe &* „„ ** 8 ** oe ee Neither step can owen Wen now ont: Alas! the sun of & glory wes set tet fo—the name ¢ — the wilt ae er death! Th = NN ii es mur he ten paver a ee 1 2 Pele ndred "mo mortals—weep! No more 20 just 80 pure, so firm in mind; spirits, greety i “hn AS Se ha filled entirely | n. Other 6999 touched | n news. Another relic t was a an . in 1817, ww? * hou- ite a number in an ex- 5 el The photography of color is a subject to which much careful study has been | given for more than a quarter of a cen- tury. Indeed, the fundamental principles are said by the enthusiast to have been known since photography itself was dis- covered. 1 yet, strange to say, the ae ‘ao a 5 divided nous claims to Site achieved after a lifetime study and experience, photography in col- ors. It is said further that a company has been formed of men of means ty develop the invention. In a description of tae re- sults of MeDonough’s mvention, it is said that in one phocograph, the portrait of the inventor, the purple flower in the Rte is coat could be aiso the pe ish shade d lesh-tints of the face. her — 7 — Roe of a street scene, roof, Sill another result—said to be the most delicate—was the a i ortrait of a youns woman seated at a table. She held her hand a playing the queen of spades, and the table was spread With a vari-colored Turkish cover. Every snade of this cover, the flesh tints of me young lady’s face, t the color of her eyes and hair, the wall paper, etc., all were faithfully shown. But these results were transparencies, and there, say many photographers, is oa rub.” They claim tha different colors different plates, may be obtained, and™ali be put together, but that they will ‘not print in colors that way. . Upon seeing the announcement of Mc- Donough’s success, a Sunday Post- tt. Louis | reporter interviewed a number of photographers. Was photography in colors practical, and if so, would it be generally adopted? were some of of the questions put. Mr. Guerin of Broadway, near He oul did not consider the thing feasible. he and other St. Louis men were. Ey vad from the Photographers’ Convention nt | me Chautauqua, and that this achievement“ Was not tven talked of. Furthermore, he did . think there was anything in the re- port „ have seen accounts of that kind of iscovery every few months tor e past fifteen years,“ he said, laughing. here is, indeed, no possible chance for Ss ch a thing. — * putting different colors on different tes, one might be enabled to print in — as in the lithograph—but photo- ge ng colors w Be pone. ever be done. plates cannot sed that way. I — — noticed 2 in os a paper: ‘The capabilities of the color are simply limitless. Any number of ic pares may be made from one negative, e process may be used for portraits, in commercial geno gy 4 to show patterns and colors of „ ch wall-pa- — work. 1 "pean obstacl come. A plant will soon be in then the corvoration will be ablerto put in practical use the fruits of ie inventor’s years of gee 7 “T gay to , that is a tty hard tale to_ believe. colors thing to put on cellu lace be the windows to show,’ but that Ma 1 all.” in 3 studio id tos — We The u e question is, is that crow oh ae fi Is it any more or less than lithography mak ut, ao question has already been done. on Mr. Strauss of 1 avenue: “Will color in ag Ege . adopted? Well, when it is — ev I guess we will be willl: to spend a few thousands to have it introduced in this section. Dut will it be achjeved, though? I am aware that there are a great many of the people who think it a possibility now. I have had them come into the studio—toney people, those who are wealthy and have traveled— and say that they secured colored oto- graphs at Frisco. They are very much mis- taken—it is only hand-painted work, and common at that, though beautiful. Here is something on the subject from Wilson's Photographic om gg Only last March it says editorial ‘From the common- gense standpoint, the prominence given of late years to the subject of color phot phy has resulted in disappointment. Th ries and experiments, however interesting to the specialist, — to satiefy the disinter- ested ority who judge success solely by results—there have been so many theories and so few facts, and the experimental re- sults published have fallen so short of all expectations. “Little as — would think of it, the da- guerreotype has come — * than 1 else in produci colors. Here is one o myself made a few days ago in Chicago. You see the flesh color plainly and the gray shadows, But it will be a long time before we have colors in photography.“ The —_ A her who seemed have sith as - new was — studio. He of colors to —.— little. M I have engaged in to pass rom plain t color register of atomic nS dion — to — break up the direct reflection of licht into a co res of spectra by use of a screen—as- ng adequate 883 simple in theory, it eli of manipulati curate prac complex | 1 with the very simplest detailed not one a phot dred could a prac fact, when it 8 to the — maikiogea g Rh ving e not 1 BAR sone Gat an results af al won business can do urn t finer — 2 of 1 in Vaya Photog- 4 than possible with brush or — but shat time is not in our 3 seen, a: of the necktie and tne | MEN'S ond YOUTHS" SUl [ worth 95.00 ta $15.80; Shard Yat BOYS? SUITS, worth $1.00 to $8.00, Shovel "Em Out from siesnesensesnaaen arenes rrr oa YOUTHS’ PANTS, worth $1.50 10 96.00, Shovel Em Out from. — * „„ : 85 4 to 8 f BOYS PANTS, worth 25¢'to ah Shovel 8 ——— eee eee dg 50 to! sv 1 Ro : = ere 2 1 To every lady customer a 0 others the price will be 3 cents. Guaran- teed as good as the best. re ee er me NEW “BOOKS AND. _ AUTHORS. In “The Glory of the Garden and Other Odes, Sonnets and Ballads in in Sequence,” William Vincent Byars has given us a number of poems that merit recognition in English classics. The collection may be called a tribute to woman, as most of the poems sing her e. The i et with ona eae The 5 n ha been r After tellin the author. Mr. in sil From such a soul of ess motherhood Was Lincoln’: tlence his sadness born And when be sealed Sis life work with hig blood, blood, She who 1 lived died, despised, forlorn, Bearing men’s taunts, or silent scorn, A radiant spirit at his 2 waiting, stood. The collection contains dedicated to dear old 8 ot childhood, such as Mrs. J. i. Eprart the wise wpe women in basket. Goose. = e and Chief 1 aa. Mr. “Byars ys this tribute The scolds Men are what semen. ms . author finds some good of old. Of Xantippe he writes: and that ‘Xantippe’s scolding made 1 This is his peo ast im wetehing three women picking ra 2 we who live at ease bear. If thou dost | soul's Ne be vain.” The concluding of volume are devoted — the 6 * and son- nets of P ogee line n — cesslons from Ww rives its greatest with incidentally A delicious 0 1. engen — char. ‘musical ¥ enerall# j. AF aS 2 t vou over Marshfield hills in early Jat god the faint hue to the tree t of life is —, redly ae ake solitude. the sand hills, the 8 — tide recedes ible, you feel ia 1 2 vou in book is up.“ ‘which is in antique style. 1 Nearly every pr! 3 a belief in signs nae says, “I am not superstitious,” Yet upon closer acquaintance we find the erson who is not affected by superstition s the exception. So it is that any collec- tion of old sayings bearin 23 — to the influence certain happen have upon daily life ge — A y, 1. somewhat shamef * — * a wove. Pot 8 * upers ns, co son, under the title of “ in New England,” is full enough of o “ae superstitions anent the moon, the weather, fortune —— dreams, etc., etc., to satis- ous s pretty, One does not look or even “for con- sistency and reason in a genuine love sto- ry. It is eno for the hero and 3 2 de r and 8 eine to en fort uation of Konigreich two armies of whic — Mark One é inimitable drawin of. Dan make th — the Tuscan gonnet de- 25 1 ** Conan Doyle and 5 Edward R. Johnes suc- er than ö . Ww nicle be ficttion or fact, it is very nat- and therefore interest m| ly gotten Girl” 258 detter — ö story is a sort of companioi . ab Prince and the P “See” ain’s happiest’ In “A Connecticut Yan thur’s Court,” 2 Morgan, a cut 2 8 ing ritain. Knights of oe Round. Table, and a great and Merlin’s ponte He attem jen to civilize the but is at last eated by an interdict kin Po on the — dy the Pope. The humor of the story is be found in abuses of the monarchical f ment, preaches fiercely in 8 e racy. sses in this edition the nu ever, Ap are a number A this artist, and a ‘fie 5s ie 25 thor. Books N * I, einne volume rica 8 national Relations“ Edward J. Phel and — 0 4 m’s eh Ray es T En 128 Authors. Africa.” York: : and 1 f The Lif William Muli New York: harles Scribner's ty porate “The Vanished Emperor.“ By 42 0 * dreae, author of “Stanhope Chicago and New Tork: etc. Nally & Co. M Notes. Publication of Stephen Crane’s “Dan Em- mons” has been postponed until autumn. Henry Norman is said to be a book with — ae title, A “I came a e s to composed chiefly of clippings from his earlier arti- cles. 4—.— still — * of, Napoleon stil the Century’s pages The July instailment describes that lurid and always fascinating episode, the retreat from Russia Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Consul-General to Cu- ba, has written for the July Century an account of “The Failure of the Conference” of 1865, into which he imtro- duces an unpublished letter from Jefferson Davis. Stone & R have just issued a the in ous paneer, of ‘Prof. Sloane’s stretches its in book choicely edited series of reprints — = George Meredith's: “An e n of the Neely’s Latest Publications, — . AN ARMY: WIFE _ ‘By CAPTAIN CHARLES KING, FORT Fü eee ag army eee N ö her the . a th ish Authors. Italy. ‘ Re tye ely 3 e 8 sh “hws be 1 5 5 99 . P ² 2 ̃ XÄQ— —— OE ow nt Et 1 eat . f ares 2 af 17 E fulpht nh iF ag
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1 . 8 9 2 on” = , g — - . * 2 1 2 — WOR, . =" 1 — T. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORI JUL 5. 189. 1 a * 8 a = * om 8 7 2 . 4 , > 4 7 1 5 1 2 4 8 : : K Weds at) * l ay * 4 4 * a * 2 4 2 * Pt ne —— e — . ee 1 r 7 — SM , ,, 1 aa ee * „ " 7 r 1 * SSNS . ‘~ . Sa SSS * A FAMILIAR SCENE ANW NIGHT ON THE RIVER. i ie 10 f * ower deck. But the unsentimental captains „passed up” is the term the boys action in that dance on the deck. Some the right te complain of their parts of ve deprived the turtle doves of the ee | ng means . same. 8 of the flgures are unknown to the professors | specch. leges of the roof. Wa oo oe a mat- When the boys and girls were allowed ot the art, but every one :s there to have “Did yer bring yer gal?“ asked one young 7 Dp ter of business. t off in a b ndwich a good time and there is none to criticise. fellow of another in a . : on the roof. the bar and the sa . e between the ex-| Naw, don't hey to. I ken win some ud- the 1 pastime’ wo whispering soft n e the | cursion and picnie dance and a swell go-| der guy’s gal. I'll bet yer I ken win your othings 8 — ears, swapping | aves, and the beer and things. The stair-| ciety function. In the former the per- gal. — ne Re oe ted — 85 * vg dee ways from the cabin deck were barri- formers. do. not go through the exercise — decuptet 1e Spe Tey are gaht 70 | caded. In other words companions were not | with as serious faces and as much dignity Fand the refreshment counter. or to | allowed to ascend the companion way, as an though they were fulfilling an arduous tronize the other profit-paying enter- they say on bosrd ship. : 28 but te BY ame: ‘ ~~ 69 . * „ I ete tas — . surely do swing |}. be swung, hosiery is 4 4 ° be ; as der man a great | Pa. _ * ak 4” * i te ot > . * 4 2 i E : a 52 e * 20 om * 23 . 2 ue feo hey * Cars * 5 „ * * ani * * a re ee eT ee LR A —-—t—t AE Ae Hey a tae, tid ~~ ee * =
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— "They Chase the **Bollegeezer’’ and Floaters Are Catched on Sight.” ie we Nerriest,Jollest Lot of Fishermen Who Ever Cast Line or Net. The Rules of the Tribe. 8 dy frownl Work us walls,” e creat Chiet Hawk By Bye leads his wee cing is their 122 ‘And — catched on sight. . There is not in all St. Louis @ more unique organization than the Cherokee Tribe Fish- fing Club. . There is not a single dude in the. ‘whole layout. Any member who would even dream of polishing his shoed or parting: his hair in the middle, or parting R at all, for that matter, would either be drowned or lynched. — rules of the chub are very strict con- n his ! 3 * his home ‘As thou h to dodge — off the tin he’ ea Aab 1 the foam And drink the amber juice! t woe to the man we Who would ever — 4 * —4 k of the sacred 1 as the 0 grees, or the “growler!"’ There is but one o title for the beer 1 4 8 proud ot the freedom ot the life At is 2 2 Ute I know of, Bind a 8 on the breast. wouldn't swap places right now with W lie Wallle Astor or any of them rich bg People wi who believe * the Cherokees * ignorant and dcn —— — were never more their estimate of red Class of peo They are as ready with a is 1 and as kor — ler, ‘the 3 * — “ — + 0 — N a\ . 1 XS 2 5 = . — 1 TO PROVE THIS YARN. | i iy “matters like 0 —— t be t careful Kc 7 te 2 ‘ 4 f * t 5 10 regu- 8 — ses or to smoke a. cigarette beer out of a glass, would mean Ban od and swift death. are some ‘things that cannot be Ss ath Sere even by the residents of the new * „ . Tribe + Club is the tae ecessor of Little Okishome, the ver settlement at the foo Des- street in North St. Lo was 22 = in is quite a charac ‘eouh-exgest catcher of Bante bucket: in the, Chero oo village, and that Is * ee „No “other name is permis- One of tt of of the members, Gu ndel,. was former- * dae Saye — it was at his suggestion t embers decided to advertise — ton * means of a card. The wording, which” follows, sives an in- t into the good feliowship that exists The 3 ‘was organized a little more than 4 ‘Hay n 5 9 scout, able to prove to the satisfaction of any y, even the most unreasoning goldbug, that 16 dollars are better than 1. Little Salena Kalbert, an 8-year-old miss who fr — | chases the Ibollegeener during undel's absence, and who can put down“ a pint or so herself when she ‘is real dry, is the mascot of the Cn Kalbert is. not. her . “River John's“ daughter, ‘but 1 wer to know just who she belongs to 34 a pe Ay * has tacitly 14 80 a She ts a a bright * apenas fluent nitly and ae og ble zen Am Rhein” like a down on It is said 3 re — born Salena street and thus acquired her name. Dot leedle Deutscher girl, that now So ‘winsome is and cu Will = into a ol Of style some man to Bye And then she'll dream of appy y days She lived with River Sonn f And chased the bucket through the haze At morning’s early dawn. The rules of the » club, adopted several months ago, partake of the same breezy spirit that has dominated the from its inception. Follo 1. Never refuse Sloan, yh, right arm ene uae . all i things. et else, . 8 4 Three ad 2232282 N 4 * 1 . 4 : i 7 4 awa | * * 1 4 2 — 2 n . * ah 7 a ö * 4 * ä ao 8 1 — r 28 oe, tae’ ee J ~ 8 * 1 x ‘tae 7 ad oe * - 7 Pr. 1 N * 7 on = “ * — ra a 5 phe > § * 8 1 8 7 3 . J * 2 1 2 * 2 2 ‘ re E 7 ＋ 9 - = N 7 0 4 > . 22 ‘ 8 . ‘ : 5 13 92 ~ a — g ä 4 ‘4 . ay 1 * 0 2 4 7 ö A * 1 . 1 — 1 N oof 5. 122285 4 BE 1 RIVER — the HIS BEST. fee a we bers bers Of this seme niahe ventional, it — Man was 8 dis- thed on * 9 errand, and while . men er and talked about ane exeept 8 peare and the X ‘ I megane de crawled Be his ‘ap, Teaplenduxt in a white dress. shoes and stockings, — tor arance to be admired. : |, Hosp tality — a. in ee ease eloquent. Herd hy the frowning work'us walls The fisher mend: his boat. He hears the wave tha? softly falls, He 2 the driftwood floa Day by’ day the Cherokee ‘band will be- ture. The saloon on U step in cel! 4 nis Kindly tribe of “ine} Lade but anny prety as s the 8 elt Pease) at its picturesque m rs oe boat : | ee 2, By Pretty The tricks of the moonshiner are many, but one of the most ingenious was revealed not long ago in North 2 For some time revenue offi have reason to He stop e = „ out of h = 4 to 2 — * ple + wl y vole, ridden by attrac wh nirled und a turn n the moonlight. ond day 8 ore his mission having mn ale fruit. out b 7 * for a oe ae —＋ sg Nether va * been assisting unawares the moonshiners by ng whisky in his pneumatic tires, inse at the farmhouse and deftly re- moved by Aunt Jane in the village. WONDERFUL PENWORE. A San Francisco Bookkeeper Puts Seven Thousand Words on a Postal. Walter D. Wellman, a San Francisco Cal.) bookkeeper, has omg > the mar- articles. The writer say could ha 3 nes words on dup aah al diffic rong eves. with The Fes is ne weal pen aed = eee The = Sar tenes, bat Py Wellman says 2 have accomplished the feat in six hours. Superstitions About Cats. In the 9 girls who are fond of cats Throwing» cat overbeard from «’chip will hs 9 — A Dutch believe black “ops of & black cat’s blood is said ts cure a i MR St fn hee D 7 7 „ — pen @ peer pe Fee Ä eet et) ari |] RS TS wre # t 2 philos — ag But at wy an erga Jam isons were e 2 athe 4 —— ee caution to keep his feet dry. me of the would world? — not to de -confident beri * seals Tha 1 ABEL iy? MEER» BOR 3 2055 F os ge? 7 eesti e — * — * eS Se ee N a 7 * J a * Wars . N 7 7 ** a é 7 280 fies — 2 oad A Kite ae
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on 2 1 „ * . * * 1 : . 8 * aN , Ve 8 > 4 ‘ Ste 9 EN 3 Se Mil ne 1 he. Ste: „ ee 1 2 , 999 , — * R 2 pe 1 J 2 1 — 5 9 ;: 8 8 any N — Y tpg AS 3 — : * we 7 A 7 7 F N 7 * 13 0 8 0 * é 5 2 1 * * Py tex 55 4 wd i * * ** ? * K 1 1 * ars 2 . 1 ö 4 0 2 1 Ss . Zs 1 1 9 é ‘ . ‘ 8 „ * f 5 5 r * 2 n 82 Big 2 a. * 2 . 2 2 . a" 82 . 4 1 YES, Mm) « 8 8 7 +a J ee, ae * a 7 * * J 3 1 va 2 5 ’ 25 r pee 2 2 . ; 2 . ie 2 * . . 8 1 * * 7 1 ev a ** 5 . 4 -— " - *. a lated! : 5 8 41 =e A * * 2 +. 4 1 tm * 3 E n 5 E J ons d we a ee et eet ? AT ey 4 . PS 0 2 — 3 2 * 5 ’ 5 8 1 . Bax 1 1 * * * 3 9 2 . 2 4 8 ‘ 1 11 1 . | ‘ i ae 8 » 8 4 . a i 4 1 4 * — * e u Ti * 4 we > — 0 ae ig 8 h the manu- ein reach- a a N may be put in different designs in jewelry f TRUNKS AND BAGS (sz Se eset ; : the this year of su r i f or pock ong th They have catered to the athletic girl and FOR TRA VELING put, and : the hautically inclined young woman. They ; 0 1 a a num! have made link buttons in the torm ot tiny an well which | gold fishes, have devised new pieces of jew- 8 tog" are usuall pose — NOVELTIES FOR THE SUMMER „ ES. 255 N elry for the special purpose of displaying | | | : he top tray of pressed paper to this stare] her favorite college flag and have cleverly .GIRL TO PACK HER FINERY house is a wonder, and, indeed, quite a8} contrived to bring into prominence on every t FOR THE SEASIDE. Ine things in t Te 10 bepafated to dem. occasion possible the ubiquitous bicycle. | nto - 8 When the bicycle itself does not appear as 5 ee small poxes the decoration, the wheel or a pretty bicycle The subject uppermost in almost every the summer, jewelry, a complete girl's face ls used in its place. ; woman’s mind just now is her summer oul- work t, and, | but not 6 : ing. Whether it is to extend until the fall * —. wt 1 girl's watch, says leaves have begun to fall, or is only to be if there is no table in the room at the sum- Journal, consists of a miniature silver 4 we e of the en weather it is yl OOS . bicycle wheel, with Mercury pag ae : ' ü 0 erence, she must have everything through the spokes. It is also made for a : ty AY Hd f > pertaining to her going: away outfit con- amall medicine Chest, Aited up with simple favored few in gold, with the spokes glis- * remedies, which sometimes one will think 8 7 : 5 — 2 : , rer 0 NO MORE BIG SLEEVES. ie | 1, — | This Picture Shows the Size of the Sleeves of the New Paris Gowns a Compared With the Present Big Sleeves. 4 eT travelers on a short journey air pillows made of a certain kind of prepared paper, far ter; less costly and more pleasant to the sense than those of India rubber, come in sizes little and big and se „oblo round square. Curta: col t. the exact counterpart hief .with which bind their : 8 towels in téx 8 — — | 3 D The above shows the gift of some London I. girls, HE STYLE esr — 1 Anes n as ss | SS class, at the People’s Palace, to Princess Maud, who ts . 18. and the tufted | * F ˙— i Betrayers mark. It is a Louis Quatorze t of N } satin of : % 5 Rae a FFF ͤ f a revers, gauntlet cuffs, and deep are of 7 — ee Wee, . — i 5 S e i full p to the el and below the cuffs 2 of dainty é * 0. 8 | 8 e e 7 Waterfall frills of chiffon partially hide the full vest of te sat ige has taken place 8 as 1 > Wate : at 2 ~ > * a 5 ; * 0 : | " 2 N a * Nn * Reet rests 2 22 12 : 9 ' : — : ‘4% che shel 8 ; 8 1 * 5 3 Done Properly, It Means Little Labor j ci Oe YY _ PICNIC SANDWICHES. _ o mne sad. Long. live the ; and No rink] a a ** Tee 8 Wiss 7 5: Be 25 as) * 8 ‘ ; : ‘ g ty * ö ö 2 N. ee ome 5 N 5 § N \ Oh Ets, SS mn! ite Met 1 f Appetizing Combinations That Add to eo 1 ‘a i % Stig? 8 res. The marvel of packing clothes is that it 4 Fee r r 727 85 5 f Alfresco Lunches 1 8 2 1. re, and it has appa- is so simple. When vou see for the first S\N UR Rr 8 . sti 5 . | ' L 3 2 5 a : ‘| 5 1 Paris it has been | time à professional French packer put up 8 6 | EN, Ne N N 5 ttt 8 b ' ea Sandwiches should be very small and 1 . 1e st few weeks, but | your best gowns yoy feel sure you will come 1 V Sr Sn a eh 7 | J > hesitated to wel- to your journey's without a rag to wear. g . AKG V ; a SON: i ha a iti an 5 3 . es always tastefully arranged He puts three times as many things in the A SN Be thes ty tate, Ot, i, N 8 i 5 5 wen sandwiches are rolled has now reached | same space as you would. Some goods wrin- N N N r SS N 8 Id moe a A an women who are | kle so badly that no care can avert catas- N N BA 2 WN SNC OMNES io 8 8 N e | stars Paris will soon be | trophe; 1 come to grief even in the hands „Mae e 8 8 n 8 Ne 8 shapes wit n . of a ch maid at home, Test everything vou buy m this point of view. With ma- | terlal not given over to evil you can learn 4 ae? ; t so that your clothes won't tell the 1 i e Wee > ng . e time of its re-g | tale of their prison house. ae N W A oe e has worn out the! The cardinal point is to wrap up every“ : CSR YARRA ic ib be i rh nan who has strug- delicate garment separately; of course, it MWA. W N N » leceived the general] points on that, and the wrapping is the " | BRR TES BEB. RR Gay ta AON, SMR k ' N AY and spread with anchovy . frail, narrow-chest-| more important thing. Pin towels or sheets VAL Re En Sah a NA Sh RS 1 ee thick mayonnaise sauce; a ered, ath- of tissue paper about your garment, but re- | . 1 hervil, . member that newspapers are what you. should fold between each layer of pretty while she still con- things in the trunk. Nothing else is so good; c one, and now from | it is 80 unylelding that wrinkles and pro- s that the big sleeve truberances cannot make themselves felt through it to mark the fabrics beneath them of t rise and fall : n if you had used sheet-fron. according to the New aston- 8 e was wn full ; eof every conc 4 yielding walls. Tie on your : your bottle near the middle of a compart- ed in sleeves. More ment, and you may carry ink and shoe dress- | Fac wa rained up: |'"fh packing such tnings"So ellcate hat, ) * ’ n packing su gs as delica a x aN. N % ~ . ‘} Wee is reached dangerously | bonnets and fancy waists of such frou-frou /i\' wenn ERE aE PLT SOS hoe 8 N K 5 3 — smartening’ he reign of this sleeve | nature that no pessoure can be allowed on ree As SRR Rw, D | te 5 of t e 1 of all things ness came down Very | them it is still better to fill up the empty , VON Ray. 8 Wanita oS . 2 tea | — 2 8 5 space of the boxes 22 to them with | N ‘ aN St NaS sent SN ae -— a : | — * 8 ‘ading- . | lightly twisted sheets of tissue paper than to (Bey LAN XS Hea Sah N : be Ate Ee til the hu balloon oes em a chance to move, and with all : 2 4 een . . 8 a r coarse linen 1. After losing all its due respect to the best packing in the FR Reto eh, | N , ae WAY after th . — to take up space this world it is still well to unpack as soon ag c F SS g 8 ä 1 — ae — Re are me a demure, drooping you can. / a N n > —~ SS . : 1 8 e as, ey were one. oe 2 9 — jae ; ae ere | N f it e long shoulder Hin useh lent. From this the ts for the Ho old. e became the fashion. ] Cream or milk that has turned but is not becoming to but few, | soured may be made sweet by stirring into inxjous to please their | it one teaspoonful of carbonate of magnesia evolving new ideas. to each quart of milk. be considered fashion-| Often a defective cover will be found o the arm very closely | among the fruit jars and cannot be screwed low the shoulder, but | down to make the jar tight. Put a little putty around between the cover and rubber, and when the top is screwed down as tight- i N Se n LN > NN he ly as possible press the putty in around PAA . 1 r =. 2 substituted by a ruffie/ the crevice; when the putty becomes hard * N een 8 f f no matter how it has] the jar will be found airtignt. N e . ening with tiny gems. For every-day wear eve has wever been uni-] The best way to remove sand and grit Ds SORE ONES a he watch which swings from the silver “he nexr step in the fall | from small fruit, when washing is neces- TARAS (ie ee 2 i hatelaine is made of silver, with an enam- bring the fullness down „is to lay the fruit loosely in a clean N 8 ee led face, or it may have an entirely enam- the Cue... Hote it came | basket and dip the basket into fresh, clean : BS ASS ER a ee 2 oe P age eg * 2 gary | the cu which many | water. | * . i ain My me sleeves displayed were] Currants dried at home for winter use cc match. . ot the modiste’s art. | are much nicer than those that can be : 7 — * vs A ' Though watch chains are more in evi- 3s at the cuff departed, | bought and are easily done. Pick them fie sak LD IN dence than they were last year, yet the ecently done, the newest | Over and remove the stems, spread them | n n mi chatelaine is by no means going out of N a mass of grace. on pla sprinkle well with sugar, and dry 8 e tabhton. Besides the bicycle wheel there the shoulder down to the | them the sun or in a slow oven. 3 1255 | are any number of pretty chatelaines which tion of puff was viel- It a cloth is wet in vinegar and then A\\ PEN LE ote eee i LO are merely an enameled flower. The four- *taire sleeve, as it is call- | Wrung out as dry as possible with the hands PP. REED RENO leaf clover is a favorite design; also a life- itself into popular favor. and wrapped around cheese and then the r like dark red carnation. Gold watch chains ped arms are | Whole put in a large paper bag and kept in = RS ANRC: oe of made o represent a bicycle chain are l oung per- | 4 cool place the cheese Will retain the moist- E Re ee eS BND thes among the novelties of the our. — alf concealed | Ure and freshness of a new-cut cheese, and ) 2 pel | | The Trilby: heart, which has been so pop- card Ut ith Gecidod ne ee un wick in soaked In NY ee SY i e e ee ie „It is said that if a lamp w ss ——— ye REEL SS ; ' - leeves here vinegar twenty-four hours before being 1 e mer jewelry. It is the same old heart as ied or ‘nat: One Ske — in the 3 a clearer flame will be / ann SE it hae Naf” | far as shape and sentiment are concerned, , which ured. Wicks should be changed often, R 3 but arrayed for the summer campaign it as they soon become clogged and do not VEN ee i ee ee Va is decoratéd with tiny men riding equally permit the free e of the oil. N . Ä ~ or = Lam Syren oa onic — ana to * If oli is ap on @ carpet, immedi- AR aia as tae a: 5 otograph or—unromantic thought—a Jook- E00 ee ed F eve c t e W. absorbed. that has been soa ö * e Pp — nch it lh ag Me wrist, inte a carpet may be taken out by laying UN a em 13 Bomm the new puff boxes and bonbon rill appears. This sleeve | @ thick piece of blotting paper over it an any : aly in pressing it with a hot flat iron; repeat the 1. * . * n e e a fresh piece of paper each bishop sleeve, 8 — A thin coating made of three parts of lard, | shion. It is but half the | ™elted with one part rosin, and applied to t the winter. ye to ane grat — bloga prevent their rusting e er. rade 649 RCELAIN SKIN. then first wih ew n. engin 2 ' TW * N 9 ri is of gold ornamented , n mae CA — —— nies ed — — and an ex- f ‘ . 5 ; | quisitely pain miniature Roseleat Purity by Cu- | N . | | | of a boat race. When the Yale is used nber Cream. wood may be relieved by e par W ties 8 is attached to a bel? of white or * f 175 7 5 N bbon : * ench and | | nae RE Ss 2 : . Stick pins shaped like a miniature life — — fuls SNN ey | preserver are new this year, and those eee oe 1 4 N 3 1 r f ia: 2 ; it in 333333 ta Aud o, and may 4 i 4 i - i, — N — n Mi be : i¥ 1 =) N SAN, Nore R Pe ay es 8 3 * 8 1 Poe “ae wr, RY * K. ‘Se a &: — — — 2 ows 3 ue re ae a 2 Re 1 14 . 8 . ä ane
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* and * 2 1 rr d . ee ed pete 2 0 5 phote- ry n at hand, an excellent su drawing a "ies on & white c marking the "rel a A sure way of gi | the patent tolding-bed to profession, The burglar had read of * ‘| thro 22 bendtie bas teen dio- covered in San Francisco. He has oe advantage in containing a folding bed be turned his knowledge to account. In the meantime, the victim has lost all faith in and respect for the man who invented: Tho bed contrived a doubie debt to pay yh e e of drawers by day.” pte 2 a bookseller of San Fran- * he 3 victim of the BE ge 2 a tew inom that Senet ago or a fol of 8 improve and moved it into ing apartment of his home. In that ne has ed man 8 he ights.of unbroken by a burglar in om, ede reaching for his pistol when the b tipped up the folding bed with Cooper in it. cing his back against it, the up-to-date j 1 1 tor Cooper's trousers, took the pockets and escaped through an — Ac 225 4 had left the window 0 it the burglar came. was dark, so he struck a match, lit 3 4 and turned it down low. It was then he saw the sleeping form of Cooper in the fold- ing The young man was Sleeping with id at the foot of the „ a habit which ted to prevent the light from — ö in his eyes in om morning. He to be sleepin * one bureau drawers. manner he. knocked a small vase fight position is D NOT HER REAL BONES. n to ransac the — some W * diversion, neither d — - 1 in the cam- he skeleton may any en, howev — ely to cast the glamo the artist's work. 80 Hooked His Fish Twice. tg y 8 far sometimes, as the . tteeee, coe 3 W, proves as thing. in a small Mh ig in ‘hea he 2 * d Ash, , "alter playing it for some time, 2 ken o 1 with a lit- — sh The fisherman put on a new went on — — An hour later he hed a tee 1 ane . more 4 a un „* W Hy lost in ihe leo n. e place where it coon — lace, where 3 a ted far out into the 47 and then 40 W deen a wed „ though hade’t asked the man if from its 8 e 1 2 = oor Cooper wa turned over, “an the fe : 8 a t up and id looked 8 — 48 the bur * ew was his gold 8 his pistol. he was grop- ine dy the nis Ker P Just ms ran toward the bed before the foot of the the watch comes with it chained to the doar, 23 Matrimonial Difficulties in Maine. It was not “a ve tty home wedding“ —the one that dan Pee of off at Old Or- chard, Me., the other night. It N rank, and on ative, ref le the couple , an office all further pro- the t at least, the would- he the —5 ceedings, for for cupant, and when next he invaded a room weigh in the sight of > ay ae Ze. * > 1 HICLE. atin * * ~ DESIGNED TO a Ae MR. CLEVELAND) IT LIFTS TTS FEET AND Hanns TO BE DRAWING A VE- oti has inherited course, the girl of the 9 the observed of all obser ra poh we Fah subject of no amount of gossip. of the Duke of Castel- lane's American wife for more money for the title she ease not — any tive mar- riage of another er er Miss 4 — w ict pounds, er gold | weighs more than X t how many tons that is. ath that it 2 amare than a company of. soldiers would weigh. Perhaps ali her living rélatives would not ull down the stag ‘gol "gs placed in — opposite. br A e three average-sized sultors « a hod 1 4. rors, and still her 6 wae seems impossible 75 her 8 in . bills, instead of gold would outweigh her, but such is the coma It is amusing how rife speculation is, and what painstak oy meth iy are often adopt- ed to try to realize the s wealth. It is said that in Gotham, when tt first became known, some in iness house brought — ae pair ‘of let jetter — 3 enou s on 0 * was found that 8 yore fist st twenty ‘Ors them—so an ounce of w much as an ounce of Why, he Pe a it out * wei aa much as she. — „ . to uplifting poverty and misery ; The lady belongs to the 400 and has been | in society the greater part of the past win- ter. The fact that she was thought to be engaged to Dr. Chauncey M. brought her into some * — 2 and since. Though ‘ong reco handsome girl, wealthy and that, still these things were not as impressive as the sold wae as Amelia Rives-Chanler once said the ower to make beautiful the snub — and render a patrician aspect to plebian faces. Miss Collins is a daughter of Clarence Collins. This gentleman a few years ago was looked upon as a swell by society. Her mother was Lula Clark and both pa- rents were remarkably handsome as well as cultured. Their marriage was not at all happy, and after awhile bickerings be- came somewhat public and a divorce Was the result. She afterward married Capt. Midford. He died, and his widow again married, this time a Frenchman dy the name of Sonnerbielle. Then she died, leav- all her property to her daughter, though she had not seen her since a child. This fortune was not large, as her mother —a daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt— was still alive and possessed of her mil- ons. Mr. Collins also remarried. His second wife was Miss Beecher, the actress. The widowed mother of the first Mrs. Collins 88 again and went to Paris. 1 = ere recently and left the $7,000 * and-daughter. She ought to be able with er inheritance to capture a duke or count, as she is traveling in Burope. A Bird Sneak Trapped. A feathered ee — 2 death curlouslf the other da eigen South 1 * 2 * an * ot 1 aller in 8 Les the cuckoo’s youn ne cuckoo distovere the 35 of a “dishwashers, 0 steignton, and, as i in every way a favorable place to deposit one of her eggs, she started to enter the nest for that pu The nest was peculiarly situated between a — 2 Ar pole, Which had the bark still th snare. was plenty of „ but it was a She got into though, but there she found her- gelf in trouble. She couldn't 2 out, ene ae. neath ers ted W she 1 was sat alive couldn’t. go when one Yet tee the w » but died after being ext being a pauper. ake 4, too much would it De en ten most impossible to distinguish-it from flesh She is, ot | most 1 po The first successful appearance of the dummy was made on the streets of Tona- wanda last Monday evening, and since — it has * up and down the pavement that Mr. Perew man. He was possessed — re necessary * to my it A shop was built expressly for ee puree and filled with material to be pe Hy — * — * of his w en wonder. After securing the services of N. 1 K immediately begun en @ work was Perew drew the plans and Loucks. did the In about six w man was and read — “eppeat be before the * — the les Ra Ks joints ed. He took and smash rt e * all o have been As 45 “it now appears on the , Grover Clevelan and up there claim, one of the * 70 Its phenomenal success. It ig 6 feet high, Bg . stout, wears number shoes an cutaway sult of clothes, In “he 9 e a small incan- descent light gli the appear- ance of an landeten bend, The rows dra r appears to draw, cre, in which is sta- 2 battery which furnishes neandescent lamps, includ- the diamond in the shirt front. gasoline engine of three and a half horse power is also fixed within the cov- ered carriage. Around this engine winds a network of wires and steel rads connecting with the mechanism in the interior of the man. At seat for the engineer. miles an hour can be chanical man w the street the s Perew is jubilan without doubt, * my greatest invention,” 4 said. The mérry-go-round is not to be compared with the wooden man. I have apent over a year of hard labor and $5,000 on is machine, but I feel amply pee when I think of what a big hit it will mak “How am I going to get m Well, there has been a st ganized and a number of outside capi are interested. We will place the machines on exhibition at fairs and rent them to — litical parties to be used in parades. We can use the wooden man in a thousand and one different ways to earn money.” A Maine Rat Story. Tuesday afternoon 8 Fred a land of Rockland, Me., e d his son's Wire sitting teb mourning the loss of ten little chick. ens which she believed to have car- ried off by a rat. en her husband came home he found the rat’s hole in the yard, dug into it a piece, and then fired into it with a revolver, * eee opening the hole he found he had blown a big rat to pieces. He also found seve = Rong chickens dead, with their heads the rat, and three of the chickens er were removed and cared for, and "Frida the 3 just as lively as crickets, an Barer just as though they had not been be renn of seven brothers and sisters. Bit a Horse and Got the . of It. Perry en 9 r Uving near To- ka, Kan., soll because his orse rubbed against h ling his Sunda clothes, and as a e bit the ani- mal's ear. As M jure’ 8 teeth 11 on the horse’s organ of hearing, it tossed its head high in the alr et the man’s jaw in three pieces e ig quite a hero in the Selgtherhaed. oClars has gone to bed for the summer. A speed of about ten tained. As the aster mechanic and experienced 25 6 . The — — of te rear of the carriage is an elevated, U e can be carried in the vest Scientists who thro have been : abe ) the the “workings ‘of the fire-fly’s ‘this discovery to civiliza- us. It means that when likeness of the fire-fly shall ect will be | ed electric light An instrument built somewhat after the fashion of > clock will — * —— itself the whole n —1— ory ‘conducting wires and all the thousand and o of modern electric lighting will, “pe laid aside. The ag ge — of the future may pad wound k is, and the elec- ritity stoved the ‘hen: may > be set to producing feet "merely by the of a button, and 22 = Bn gen n the — fashion. in the pocket in the shape man may have his own has his key chain, his re-fly’ more per- fect electric lighting than man has ever before dreamed of in his search after the light of th — Fag This tiny insect gives out, M. rg — ville has discovered, in intensity than that of t the sun. He de- clares that a machine . size of an a — ary watch mi ve suffici light to read iat Ba by, * ut the ai — — 0 is light is as complete 0 of starlight. n man vision, artificial light it will be hn gy when developed, to be absolutely erfec All of animate natgre sf and much of inani- mate is c 8 yy In 2 the c be ye were it converted from vm peat eat Into. to iight t6 him transparent shining like the day. the firefly this condition has been sub- stituted. Nearly all the combustion has night vy an ie merely an animated of n flu 8 M. Nintvovilic will not talk much yet of his invention, but says he will soon have it perfected. A SMART DOG. No Chance to Lose Money When He Is Around. . John A. Staats, proprietor of the Sheri- dan House at Elizabeth, N. J., has a valu- able setter, for which he has refused several large offers of purchase money. He now thinks more highly of the dog than ever. Mr. Stasts made up his cash and checks yesterday and put ft into his bankbook to deposit. When he reached the cashier's window at the bank the. book and the mgpey had disappeared. It contained Satur- day night and Sunday business receipts. He retraced his steps hurriedly to locate the missing roll, if when Jory yp nga came in Mr. — 1 d it * the loss and ran master with the e money. 48 28 1171 0 a. 5 6 Be 4 y 2 * 1 i ‘ 7 ey, c 2 12 3 fue, * = Al 7 1 . 4 tag ayer 4 8 5 a : 75 * 4 2 4 , 1 2 | ee P yy, or „ * “ 1 *. * yrs os 2 0 4 * os . x 8. 5 « 1 7 1 . x 2 i N a * . Ss 0 3 2 2 i ~ a a 1 — be °F tp * ate * . 5 ys. x 1. aS q . a — ford ae x J — > ~ “ee * 4 . 7 N 1 a aes ty. 2 2 — . 4 2 285 * pe ae 2 hittin. . 2 ~~ Tx: 8 9 * nn ~~. = hee”. ‘ * 3 n . |: 2 + P N . .« ee 7 5 1 “ Z x : 7 ay * 7 Py / ö * 5 N io peas ms 5 N 2 1 < , * * 2 S a. + * . lee x } ya NES N : * ö 2 „ 2 . 8 4 ey : 4 “d - 0 — * * „„ Fa 5 . 1 . 4 N ; a * . 3 * ö 2 mi on * * 8 . * 5 x N 3 iter ee he — * 2 * = ** ‘ 1 * * 8 ** a — pr <i 2 = . a er. „ ö a N 3s PA W. WW + 9 N ial. ve * Ps 5 8 : 4 4 he * - * * — * * * 1 . 3 4 7 * ia 1 8 * N “f re Re Bey 359 ¢ N * oa * 2 ö FIRE-FLIES AND LUMINOUS BOS INVENTOR DINFREVILLE | 7 — ee» wn eae - . ' * — ae — — a — — e n et * „ „ „ 1 W r T T -w- ¶ . |] Oe aie 1 rr . 2 cr „* W ae pe “omy re ~~ Z * 14 5 2 — tiled hae. 4 om, ei +2 R Py TS { 1 *
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Se - 4 1 rai * — — seek volition: b the brain] enjoy it. Without bra! net the part an indefinite period, if prope . dduble paw ly | py the scientist who tortures : e. share in the petting | cannet catch flies, but if his tormentor — * — —— , = 2 * Mar |b oe 1 Wi 0 0 | TN ; 164 aN ti ö & 1 Vu : n a. smell is extremely keen. tion was attracted to @ commotion in the} 1 5 Z — ne e water’s beco 3 Yo, WG, Giga Sa 90 ach, As THE PARROT FISH. followed imamediatel by the "head of 8 N 0 g a * c oa 3 9 f See 0 ; surf ( il of the nour-| It Cannot Talk, but the Beak of One, 8 tg sue, nds tor the shore, a wee baby, t Bit Off a Man's Thumb... 4 eit after —— IN oR gee me mS The waters surrounding the Andaman Is- as a tiger, and when hauled on the 1 nd infantile | lands contain a peculiar fish, known as he ss ae iiss om 1 8 f tha ey usually treat’ $0 parrot fish. The fish cannot talk like a wg fy Mey = | * K still the boy lived and grew a little, parrot, but it can bite like one. William ; ti a. a To add to his troubles, for yea „Johnson, an Englishman, can certify to hig. ferea severely from San ae — — 4 He is t the top of a thumb fous fool- 5 3 e best of physicians have him, | ing with one of them. e 2 hich 15 777 %% 7 ty A, ang he has been sent to various t he parrot fish was of a dirty olive tint, us bulide The 27757777 i My ,, ea) with brown spots, and was possessed of a covered with 72607 Nd f 7 2 Tp & 9 formidable beak, not unlike a macaw’s, | eyes are large as & man’s, and + } a 7 2 to Hes . CESS 2 es not suffer from wer, and | only the points me%, instead of overlapping ow the movements of a gs 1 5 D eats only because he knows that he must. and it was composed of bone, instead o the e es of a cat * ; xm, I ¢ f ‘BEA SERPENT SEVENTEEN FEET LONG, | 254 POUNDS, CAPTURED IN PUGET SOUND. i 7 Jib, (ji 0 but mentally and ph ly ts 4 lon that enables the creature to use its gsid edge Ava 5 In ap he Ae oy he a | sense of smell to assist it in searching for Phin fbi ao to oy ibe: | 4.4 ts are the same as insects under the ground. Its sense of using minnows for bait, when i} . Those remaining in the had subsided were gat dren in the neighbo peared to be about 2 doeh them the frog will eat them est them and grow fat on them. s a few drops of water daily, and ink it automatically when it is in his mouth. He doesn’t know ing about it, and it is claimed that afser the brain is removed he can have no feeling and therefore cannot suffer. a f They cut out the frog's lungs, and yet he a eel | pew i does not die. He breathes through® his 1 3 ed | ‘skins This has been demonstrated again ; Oot dew D 2 and agaln. N & ast QUEER BIRD AT THE 200. ELEPHANT SHREW. Lire Size It Came From Cape Horn and Looks g Half Pigeon, Half Hen. Menagerie Director Smith has receivei [ at Central Park, New York, from Capt. . . „,. / Ve ö 1 Taylor of the ship Iroquois a bird to which | 7 Ui) %%% ö Hf j | 174 | . 6 mother of Bobby is a t. neither he nor Capt. Taylor can give its _ YAGI idee 232 — * that its eyes a ik is a threé-le This proper ornithological name. On her last | A RT TT. IN LE As 0 7 oa : and the pupils of d Jent County, in and when | voyage around Cape Horn the Iroquois en- WIN 4177 rh — — : an heard of it, in 1892, he|countered a storm off Terra del Fuego. In a TH Ped Bip esd — | hoof projects from dne shoul- the midst of the storm there fell upon the ‘ELEPHANT SEAL, KS LIFE -S. : we 4 — horn, It was brought to the surface by some mouse, and withou> the animal ever moving riment Bh nad ocr a — 1 el 1 1 its head. The general color of the serpent uta * and ne the brute to be is darkish blue, with spots much like * 7 * ~ ae ; * 1 » . . : Me; « q ö 1 19 5 = 9 * 2 Zz A 4 Yew Ss “ 8 / : 4 * ; 5 D * fii 225 N a, ; — ett : DOG HAS A DOUBLE PAW. | is a, We gee Mes a? N — 7 * 4 5 , * 1 2. 5 * f 1 * * 1 / * ’ * N 2 eat ‘ eof se ; : = 8. i * 2 8 . es 2 sc road > yet ‘ rt 8 4 en . 8 2 a 8 . 5 Ry 5 ty ° 4 1 4 8 . ae ws a, i 7 =a * * Yes " 1 1 > x a 4 y a . 8 . 5 N - + * . N +o . 1 ¥ ‘ = y ¢ 33 5 5 4 1 se" . * Bes. 5 N ' 8 , . piv “4 . 2 3 7 8 . : aA , : 5 « * * — 2 4 * ws 1 ; . ey & n 2 4 N 1 * * N : * * . 5 „ 1 1 2 7 n ö + a * 5 e Ay MDS eee ae i t + *. — * A 2 . * Regt vr . * 1 1 dS * i . * N 1 N 1 3 x tee. K . 5 „ et . * . 2 . * ee 5 1 . 1 FS 3 ; = 1 . : > " 25 * + * te aia, 3 — E . x . ae ee i 2 : > = . i a ps oc he es N 0 ; + a . 11 pe 2 1 „ d . % 8 1 5 1 — 1 . a. . 7 5 55 “= * a ; 0 . . 2 . ou * ? * . ‘ N 8 5 1 * 5 2 = - . * ly si > a. ——— A ‘ ¢ M4 N . “eS * by ö * * hes” * ’ — . 3 5 1 2 7 . * 2 ry > * i= * 1 * 2 co ety 7 » 5 . a ö 5 1
Page 30
3 2 N ese, A 1 i : 2 te Vaya * > * „ * fs 5 ILL LUCK PURSUES HIM. Before He Sought Rest in the Grave. A NINE-YEAR-OLD CROWNED. He Wore the Bauble Fifty-Six Years CHAPTER XII. “MAGNA CHARTER INTRODUCED: ABLE PREJUDICE. household was superfluous. eo John now became mixed up in a fracas ge with the Roman pontiff, who would have Aas been Justified in giving him-a Roman punch. 5 me On ows. re Genied Christian burial in 1208, and J was excommunicated in ‘ ; Philip united with the Pope, and t a oi th 2 i that he yielded to the Roman pontiff 5 fn to pay 125 tribute. af: conquer ee ut the Pope absolved him for $2. it was now decided by the royal subjects ta, and SLIGHT DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED IN OVER- COMING AN: UNPOPULAR AND UNREASON- Philip called the miserable monarch to account for the death of Arthur, and, as a result, John lost his French possessions, Hence the weak and wicked son of Henry Plantagenet, since called Lackland, ceased * to be a taxpayer in France, and proved to W @ curious world that a court fool in his * , — MY 7 97 Pi N V THE PROMPT CORONATION OF THE NINE- to ' use of the rectory. John refused to con- whereat —— an 1215, com M a additional rights to the use of the climate, — so forth, which they had not known de- ore. Among other things the right of-trial by his peers was granted to the freeman; and so, out of the mental and moral chaos and n ting truth and human rights arose. | ther raised the temperature for John so re him a comfortable The French King attempted to but was defeated in a r naval battle in the harbor of Damme. hilip afterwards admitted that the En- sh were not conquered by a Damme site; that John should be still further restrained as he had 7 d at Runnymede, June 15, ndon, and a , lied John to sign the famous disgraced. his nation and solle So the barons raised an army, arta, giving his subjects many eral] strabismus of royal justice, ever- 7 the ink “ag on Magna Char- diy had the king returned his 2 tongue to its place after — ths instru- ment, when he began to organ an army ef foreign soldiers, with which he laid waste with fire and sword the better part of ‘Merrie Englande.“ But the barons called on Philip, the gen- eral salaried Peacemaker Plenipotentiary, who sent his son Louis with an army to overtake John and punish him severely. The king was overtaken by the tide and lost all his luggage, treasure, hat-box, dress-suit case, return ticket, annual ad- dress, shoot-guns, stab-knives, rolling stock, and catapults, together with a fine flock of battering-rams. This loss brought on a fever, of which he enry was aw too well known, but was kind. He behaved well enough till about 1231, when he began to iil- treat de Burgh. 7 peace follow eak King, as is amily never released their. hold upon the YEAR-OLD KING HENRY. * 4 14 14 3 t H * my! P 5 A tax . yy * pee — * 11 * ey 1 . { . 7 *. * P wt ‘ 2 ed . Ag Med OE GP Dag 4s es : re “Ww: — * * . " ot WA. N * i N. + COMPLIANCE | | WITH THE MAGNA CHARTA. — ——— ublic cont night or day. They would bitterly if deprived of the same even 2 a moment. s was about the 1236. „Besides this, and feel ore water was necessary to up a ruddy 3 par * call him one weued with concealed — — and and compelled bim to once more e with the regulations of Magna which promise he rigidly adhered to un the committee h turned the first outside the royal lawn. Possess va — X ter oa 2 N 1 and yearn or scientists long before he decided to *. KING JOHN SIGNS THE MAGNA CHARTA, . don them. eT r The new missionary wept softly 7 And so my beloved predecessor die of a trifling cause, you say!“ The King of the Cannibal Isles shifed his pepsin chewing gum uneasily to the other e * oer Hie cast a stealthy, yet meditative glance at his largest and favorite copper ketile He died of a mere boil.” 5. A MORTIFIED PAIR. They were riding home together after having nt the day in town—an elderly couple whose life had been one of unceas- ing toil. The woman’s sallow and wrinkled visage had taken on a troubled look as “he cast furtive glances at her husband sitting by her side. He affected not to be aware although he was fully aware o em. — flap the lines over the unt back of the old sorrel horse hitch to the ht wagon, an said with unnecessary fre- quency: Huddup, Bill; huddup!” Finally the suffering woman by his side could bear it no longer. Her voice was solemn and troubled as she said: Jabe!“ „Wal, Nancy.” “Did ye think I didn’t see ye, Jabe !“ * me when!“ : acne know well enough when, Jabe Corn- oom. f “I dunno what yer drivin’ at.” ‘Don't make a bad matter wuss by story- in’ about it, Jabe. saw ye with my own livin’ eyes.’ “Saw me what?“ „I'd ask if I was- you, Jabe.“ „Shucks! Talk so a feller kin under stand ye, if ye talk at all. Nancy.” “Ye know what I mean, Jabe.“ “Blamed if I do!“ “Ye thought I wouldn’t see ye, didn’t ye? But I did. Le got me to go an’ walk round in the park while ye got the hoss shod, but I ketched'ye, all the same. Sh-a-a-a-me on you “Ketched me how?“ ? „J ketehed ye smokin’ that seegar, Jabe Cornbloom. es, I did. Don’t deny it. Ye throwed the stub away jest as I come round the corner an’ tried to look mighty innercent, but I saw ye throw away that stub, and I’ve had to almost hold my nose ever since because of the smell of your breath. I ketched ye that time!“ “What if you did?’ „What if I did? The idear of a man of your years an’ one that’s had Christian parents an’ a Christian wife an’ who is or who purtends to be an example in his neigh- borhood—the idear of such a man smokin’. seegars! An' tryin’ to story out of it; too! But I ketched ye at it, Jabe, an’ there ain’t words enough in the English langwidge to A rude shout announced the rapid approach of the Court Executioner and Lord High Cook. a * f ONLY TEN AHEAY OF HIM. The female in the tage with us as we get out for a sixt/-mile A woman about 40 years old, rly looking, and She dit off he wo in a brisk and business-like Aanner. While she readily about her eyes which read =e lain as any signboard, “Don’t 1 Say nonsense with the undersigned.” e ad been travelin about three hours When a tire came off one of the fore wheels. All the men got out to aid the driver, and We were hard at work when a man crawled out of a dugout about forty rods away and sauntered up to us. l 9 “Gentlemen,” he said, ad he reached the coach, “I see you have a female passen- Fes,“ replied the driver. 1 arried or single?“ n Se 8 Would you object to my asking her the estion, and if single of ern her my and hand?“ . Not at all. Give you ten minu - i matters.” 2 tes to set stepp ack to the door, took off his hat and was about to say something * om ane woman descended to the ground. ae had a note-book in one hand and a oe in the other, and she wet the pen- 11 int on her tongue and queried: Name, please?“ Mohnson.“ ; — on. the list. Johnson—forty-five—ninety your chan N gon; good morning. drive across a — — n 28605 —— —— > .. The Goat: This is where I will illustrate a popular slang expression—here is a good thing, and I'll push it along. | F rom Truth. Mrs. Whitewash: Mebbe, Sambo; but hens doan't hab to scratch grub out ob a wash- tub fo’ their roosters! THE NEW WOMAN AROUSED. | Mr. Whitewash: Dis am a world, Dinah, whar ebe j hen has to scratch fo’ herself. N of ' The air that we breathe is full of germs, of snak The fruit that we ants full of worms, Th And worst of all it shines at night, We're failures, bap hy; akng until we wed, — * speak my contempt of a seegar-smokin’ man! I might of stood a good, clean pipe but a seegar! An’ ye call yourself a man! I should think ye would look mortified. As fer me, it don’t seem to me as if I could ever n hold up my head, an’ all on account of a seegar! PESSIMIST’S PLAINT. The sun always shines when we can’t go 0 When we're out it always rains. When we've plenty to eat we have the gout, To torture us with its pains. f The water is fu es, * Existence o . he moon alway aes with 1 light, t's eno ‘When you want to go sleep. hat's a tallure too. —— — The in which a can artist managed ous Fourth w in THEY WERE STRANGERS. Both were walking at a rapid pace, and as they turned the corner they bumped into each other, There was a rebound and for half a minute they stood off and looked { “Uncle Rastus, I hain’t “Come, come, Uncle Rastu knows 8 t am t’s shake hands.” ai de town of Pikeville, sah?’ a-heah, ole man,“ lied the chunky man, wh or the situation, “I wan to stand dat I has got jest as much dignity aa yo’ has. If you P t to speak me I doan’ want to speak to yo!” “Hu! Look ou “nigger! I’ze powerful bad yo’self! 2 . wasn’t my fadder- broke yo’r chin right off!“ **Yo’r fadder-law I dun doan’ know yo. sah! Hole on a leetle! Seems like I'd dun heard dat bazoo fy Was yo’ a pusson “Waal, mebbe I does disremember yo’. Let’s see? Yo’ dun had 4 leetle pa’ty at yo’r house t’odder night? * es, Sah se “Sah! Was 9 distressing yo’r remarks towards me?’ 4 demanded the old man, as he drew himself up as stiff as a telegraph pole. “Of co’se I was.“ a Den yo’ was dun mistaken in de sah! We nebber met befo’. We doan’ know cach odder. Good mawnin’, stranger. re. want to inquar’ about dis town yo’d er ax dat gem’len across re road. I was werry { charts “I've eaten all T's Che tL a A ge) Sister: Why, Tommy, what on earth—— Tommy: Oh, this ecannon—he’s remnants. ain’t nothink; yous ougbter see the feller what blowed Inte, the — 1 dis mawnin’ an’ hain’ fool wid strange niggers!“ oe IT WAS TRUE. Late in the evening a repo through the train that we had * sea a man worth 000, o had passenger got on * a N , 3 — a a K 22 8 *— c en er Serene A 25 aa A ww 2 Bry. Be eb: Bi. aw) grey, 8 3 Father Father: 8 * * vs 7 7 K £ 8 - * a> pam * * * ; 8 - - > 7 = N iG . =. * S N pe bg 5. N 2 2 ¥ E > . : * 5 . * — “ fae 0 1 8 78 . & ; 2 a — 4 17 - Taine a + N 5 1 5 — 2 A n 4 n n — 4 1 * ‘ 25 r * 5 * ** * * HER HUSBAND'S OPINION. “Full many 4 flower is ö to diuan un- seen, And waste ita sweetness on the desert air;” . i 6 3 My wife could not have made those bis- cuits |
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3 Well, I I declare! If e fel- ar gong ans eB a won- 5 es 5 ; hese Seer are en ei 4 , , t — hy acts N . ¥ * 2 18 : ; ‘ Gen. We er th al the dis- 1 which was as follows ~ “Shortly any noon 2 in brief £ but bloods battle Sagiiy det ted by i 55 Cubans under begin- the Spanish infantry ot whic soldiers ase „ “You dispatch be er = > : I hile I was about your dispatc ‘can 1. Ae a en : „ ö 50 work at (i ee (ss seer | 3 ence!” exclaimed — ay exa rly — a 1 2 2 a brief but 104 , sg gos ae 3 at Det Rino. They ‘i oe Oe ) nat a — mag ian nat? she castiy de . the Cubans unde? Mine MMe | she slipped it on her finger and held up the It apparent from the be- la is J fl an r to admire it. : ginning of the f fight that the Spanish in- o n this K | | * Mee %, : antry were of the stuff of which true sol-“ 4 8 2. * „ stage 0 — Mise Din MADDENING. : | iar ‘Duraued the Cabeite a tat as Be „ he Re pam : 1 | as . ro : lanca, It is evident. now to everybody who : kere meee, the glittering jewelry, | has of lot e haba ape a bear From Truth. is familiar with the is tae oft the island ! 3 it. an 8. 0 “Yes, Right over there.“ that Cuban g are : “I will see that y . as edited. 6 K 8 an' look after, an’ I got A lot o core will go pinot oe tonight. neluded the * —% 1 u on her f ö Neo to every e they put ‘to be cut an“ a dreen to be dug t General, bowing the correspondent out of he N ba, , She een, „. | | out in the evening: git the oe an as Png: — — — the palace. 4 5 * me t fit me better. 1 : ere g you an’ me etne ave to pu a 7 “ N ö N * F iP as BS ae Bin „ Un f en oO help | Sere fleld 0° potatoos, an’ I'm going to build DISPOSITION RUINED. a rat : I'm glad it fits. We ate n finely. | utes. > hee, w hou Sellar an’ ce wail at odd times. | i . 88 * long without any * p. he ; Who's that sour, einne -lookin | jer! she had heumatiz seems to be gittin’ Then even! n round, we kin man? He appears as it he’ . ever waar 4 ae But she wouldn’ t and pe ha 8 Reerless | get into a little shop I've fixed up an’ put in hap 5 moment in his if | himse self. . „ . 7 r clock ttin’ out winder 7 * 5 I haven't said ‘yes’ yet,” she p 1. 0 — on to go then our time till 155 og odd — for the house. 1 forget his namée—he’ S8 a newspaper. * 2 . 0 “The next th 1 0 : erg ' oe el, want to go that’s why.” 3 * the Where?“ . a ber in particular.” “One for?” ’ compositor.”’ — : ' an’ b gut a, wood ‘jot-an’—why-—why |, “But is that any reason for his carryin rr vert do nothing ‘of th r. Proprietor—this feller’s fainted! gloom” „uch & countenance of wretched | 3 “Oh, well, if you wish to lea nth | ive no feller his Save he’ * 2 see, he sets the 5 for all tene 2 . — was pb rom sy wetting the | pets ae went * — e faintin’ nobody ., knows how jokes ‘in udge, the comic wee ee eae the clerk's office and got a marriage li- oung man who often! Fetch out some on else BOY NATURE. | SREP. “Mortimer Hicke | | r re y, you didn’t!” « kind o chore rw : JUNE JINGLES. 7 12 a. 2 “Why not? Here it 18.“ : * m 2 er! N | Mrg,Begood: Aren't you really go ng to ee Sa 3 He produced the document, wit ite of- | ing with er, | — pepe , — ; e 01 in the meadow oe the “Sabbath-school picnic this 1 e 2 ficial permission for Mort mer ey and — 9 at W „ ni GS oe 22 hard on « man year.’ “ah ‘all in tune Willie? 7 „ aia Dinsmore to enter the matrimonial“ a d 2 | | } From Ruth Willie Littleboy: Gee, no, ma’am! Bob Cte: Well, it's st i) ‘ll make an * It is the month eb money — 3 Thickneck has promised to take me “wut 1 f resumption fairly takes my breath | content to stay at n F to look at an old dead horse. 5 ; . + he young lady exclaimed, after she ou be g : songst all are singing , od = . reezy tree; had e K. the document. | . is ‘ NOT HIS DEPARTMENT. ‘I was always taught to not to put off r ne e 1— Ee & |= until to-morrow what I ae e i Rural 5 you believe, Tatts, dat r e added Mr. Hickey. “I thought there was no The ball fend’ knocking fly balls as world owes us a yin’? n, ais one Di tng ot ehe Halls 1m — , May’ be ‘mer 8 3 him here at 9 o'clock. And — Ragan A face 2 9 — . — = the rag ome for ti ten ing ‘ WITHERIN ' 5 i spend our honeymoon there, Of bg age Sang i | 2 “Married — * ö K “Why not? t’s the use of — 4 “I hab de pleasure ob announcin’ dat 7 — ok From Judge. “But I have no clothes to in.” mounly “lected Moses Wintahgreen am anony- | Ves... ae Sunday. 4 ving 5 7. eee cu — —.— . . : . . u a * le iF IN vovbr, * RY Tr. — 82 a few things in 8. trunk be- Social Gud. —— — for eas gg As comes * e baggage at at iy 1 1 ha “Yo means ‘unanimously ‘lected,’ Mis “It’s a re la and shu iy oy and the Ecco corrécted a gee * e } all provided. „What is?” a Adr — tor.“ When de Nun ob dis club dedlans “Running an 1 eleva r.” eM. ir. Hickey, I wou't be a party to any tunes that ‘walen scorn. About the regal dah bumble 4 — ip neck; deck. the ber let Before the lattst lista; The rocky. cholera bullet The — boy badly twists. The haughty, — 2 ä At edd yo gayl ; a. you can bet your sheke It is the month ot June. A yf BOSTONESE. “And I understand,“ said the visitor to the prison, “that you hav made several attempts s to escape.“ Tes,“ sighed the tormer resident of 4 D * * “T’m 2 n | rete ONE DID NOT NEED rr. Don't — ice ‘cream hours. less’n a month. Ye won't know yourself. Are you tired of SUMMER LIES. 4 4 . Deacon Boggins: Brethren and sisters, now that I have conveyed “se you the intelligence thet our dear pastor, been Lg ae yl cows to ee Phan ganado) “eo * * out A our 8 with us 80 many years, is about to resign his charge, 7" us rise and the doxoiogy, Praise CS, Com ge — — r that all our rain came ” ening oer, b vat : ee? BT bn dges: It didn’ n ere I was. e eee = any learn ye how to milk in one] Banks: Why not? any information or advice from yo’ he will o KEI . such proceedings.+ I shall call mamma and the horse| Bridges: Froze in the clouds and stayed let yo’ know Tas retorted the ys apt a ee her all | there! 1 4 gg 13388 Tou a ought to know, | sah, da 82 an' mous’ is * IT SUITED HIM. synonymatic pahts ob speech, 1 dae baby of mine is a wonder. It . AFTER THE SPANKING. ‘ingiton: T should not think you would ae. It hurts mother more than it te | “Rupe! wad sane I work — A nls Why don’t you holler, then? a | 1 “Excepting @ mouse, however.” — — + : — * —— I i A ATMA OAT MBN hre — a — —_ a ere > 331 * 252 LI *
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| ICES NOW ere iad F ATTENTION IN ART CIRCLES . PARIS. 1 31 ‘ "FF 3 ‘ ö . TAI « ’ n ‘a 5 7 11 / 1 4 . * 2 8 Shere are four pictures of the Christ by A party of well-known | St. Louisans 1 @oted artists, ali of which are evoking ‘| Started for a long-hidden and extremely rich 3 much comment and criticism, favorable and gold mine on Thursday evening. It is 4 ya adverse, in Paris art circles. veritable El Dorado, according to the story | a | . 8 3 The masterpiece of the new salon is Dag- th ‘that told by its discoverers, and the,prospéctors | f@rbage. This | 2 the agony of man, and the body was at . he, 8! rain or hail, or or snow, was ever as of man. 5 2. tima return with riches unteld. tireless! using i his power . ) : when there was a eee eae | 3 5 8 a uestion he found a half - 1 2 br ee r N * 75 my — : =. | eaten banana after search, the dirt from it the best he could, he pro- ceeded to eat it. At another place, this time in the sub- urbs, a couple of thin. newsboys had hit on a scheme wh to procure a taste of watermelon t might have re- | it on the stragetic genius. of apoleon. Several pieces had been thrown in ittle French boy was he purpose of securing throwing — nite ox tittes Finally, one | th t boy, on whose r 5 5 2 * 0 e ’ hit the other a sharp blow, then ran, The tree and threw, 4 urchin ulted reached for the biggest» ree with the nest ion the melon and pursued, as if] en in one of the tending to throw it. Arriving in an alley A ton ph 0 : where they could not be seen, pursuer and aording to the New Yo urn ursued paused, divided the melon, and at a small station thir ad a feast which they seemed to enjoy, not | pitt. Jost a fine’ head ‘of’ ore that anyone was observing them. st Who is more of a hustler than the news- ot se unin 1 1 boy? He screams for hours, and the pros- he noticed a curious pect of selling 8 paper at one cent and his head cold, and ng half of that will cause him to run] hands he found he wa ely . he distance of a block. And yet there are | There was no remnant o „ which many who are as hungry when night comes | must baye been consu 0 88 as the little fellows mentioned. n 1347 an Italian lady of nO” $1 “'Taint good as boctblackin’, this ‘ere | ing at a window was greatly alarme biz, now,” said one who seemed disposed. * | to talk. “I bin workin’ hard all day—have 3 2 : : | : 180 25 papers, mornin’ an 1 pet 5 “4 Cents, see? ‘T’rough dis I'm to g HENNER’S “DEAD CHRIST.” | 2 san wich, an? ret 3 home to — — 8 mother to pay de rent. See?!“ g i * m vendin j pe ane enthusiastically eu- | WISE RATS THESE . | The St. Louisans are W. H. Bauer, Frank BR or toinien a 8 men an supreme + lendid 3 Unless i Hoener and Charles W. Prange. The oth-| women, who can get nothing else to do are one goes early Tt is difficult to get a good They Learned How to Get the Bait and | ers in the party were Augustus Martinez Sa into * ing. * nd et arg gy sight of it, the crowds before it“ are so dense Escape the Trap. and James Jarrett of San Francisco, Frank | rain on a corner of under @ projecting cor- ok by. . When the rats in the offices of the Jersey | Grafton of Salt Lake, Phil Sheridan of Chi- nice, hailing every passér-by to buy her of a large room if there lamp or chandelier. of glass constructed, to afford saf lightning; but their no was a for ightning has been in, awe-stru by the strange loveliness of the 8 papers. | | 3 seats SOG Oy ome 3 City Printing Company, Jersey City, be- ago and John Johnson, an old-time West- “ay have three children,” said.one of these yes ages to 8 ong oy 15 whole form. The disciples are not looking game too numerous, Engineer August * peo | , | women as she stood with ee a en record of a man in England who a at us, as if on exhibition, but are absorbed | Krone hit upon what he considered a novel artinez and Jarrett were the discoverers Nee a 2— 49 of our hole in wee ata 72 — a . in the supernatural splendor of the Master. | plan, and one that would beat the old rat | Of the rich field. Their story is like a ro- . Then there is Beraud’s sensational pic- As all to pieces. He secured an old sine mance. But Martinez is a romance in him- eo ‘jo While the two boys sell — us ture of Christ crucified on Montmarter, the seit. He is a Spaniard by birth, a native | from gittin’ hungry all the same, On Bun- „ erucifixion being modernized and localized oll tank, filled it with water two feet deep |} of Madrid, but no bern republican ever ; a on 7 in Paris. This was exhibited last year. | and placed a plank half across the top of it. hated S r Megane ier mene — 5 —4 1 some * ge = ay oe dant te : Mghtning: | 1 ; n he. s sympathies are w. on ht. It’s an grotto which con 4 25 — f Cuba in the present struggle, and he de- pe wd wg oes — . instid water; but they were in error. in — Clares his intention of aiding them with} of it 1 could git scrubbin’ an’ washin’ to do. themselves Pe are his money and sword if his venture ia suc- 1 In cessful. His relatives are people of wealth n geen ponte — 1 — — off - | was stru lightning > and consequence in Madrid, but Martinez — How many chidren will. it — | cartloads of fish were collected for Nee AN native Count. Under the flag of nis clothe, how many mouths feed, do von fan of lightning. She was not harmed.) [¢ r i „ P nce ¢ \ \ This is why for nearly half a century he think, barrin’ the rent? Ob, we'll soon | Dat « ett curren 2 * entific F ee—nit!’’ of the electric current was perfectl ro- r 3 adds Chesteffield-like duced on her thigh, and there remained ture. He is a typical adventurer as depict- with the public, | permanently. | h tow ed in romantic Hterature. He is 6 years Ay my 3 — He, also, is | Equally remarkable was a like phenomenon 2 8 old and could pass for a man in the 40's. | gecadent. and the time has come when his | that occurred in September, Lightning — ö g nen! His muscles are like wh‘p cords, his face is business has become a schoolboy’s dream, | struck the foremast of the brigant Zan It has been reckoned swarthy and sunburned. He stands 6 feet 3 so far as prosperity is concerned. Reference Buon Servo, in the Bay of Arriero, and a stroys twenty-two lives inches in height and is buflt in proportion. is made to the boy with his portable box | Sailor sitting at the foot of the mast was nua but this is weighing over 250 pounds. His courage and and brushes. He has been succeeded by the | killed outright. On his back was found | mate. -as 5 dar.ng are equal to his strength. He has artist with his chair and well-provected | Imprinted a horseshoe similar é hea =a Ethidpa 2,000 sheep were / : _—_ — * bee * orgs he eg trav- | corner, to a large extent. Said one of these og that had been fixed at thé n g d of the wa is a „ Binet led in all countries, he has fought in the latter, who has a place in a narrow alley , 3 4 ega upla. ‘ * Pah * On another occasion a sailor had the num- revolutions of the South American republics, | near Olive street. ber me marked n his: lett -bresat: under 9 pee ee 4 de 8 ; } i Civil War h dart d lar 2 n : n our ar he was @ daring and sue- ] “Of course I trade, er I couldn’t milar. : + cessful blockade runner. He has been make half my = Si t ro. purty near oe on thet oo . mo geod vhs exploded everywhere and speaks almost all lan- certain to git left from a farmer. These — abo — : 2 I guages except Chinese. fellers, sing the fine barber 9 na 5 Eight years ago he and Jarrett were in chally t ink 7, ce fer shinin’ there is the Argentine Republic. One of the periodi- | high—to keep up with all that Vanderbilt cal revolutions were in progress and they | style. They would Pileve &. week if they had could not get away. They were supposed | to pay more’n a nick for a shine. So they 1 rf to be in sympathy with the revolutionists | come along, na’c think m 7 ‘? + and it was not safe to remain. less, an’ I git w distis: baodle they dish ’ 8. t tet’, 27 Tg 28 65 4 ö 17 > Nane Py r Sao os 3 Berit 8 9 a} „ - Thee ae Nu e * bY Fin 2232 wk to do almost the entire farm work, even to fe 8 the men all being engaged warfare. Despite the fact of Mrs. Each es having 8 9 ‘ A 1 iis : 1 N ‘J ; „ > ‘a Dr — | Con ly closes also at U a. m., a does . a 4 na 15 : E 4 i 105 g t RSS Bait ie sions. puns bicycle. Her co S A J ))))... RRR i, was arrayed r st) vei care art „„ de NS Ye 2 W and calves of vappareat: leaned a kissed bim At that in TÄ FFC VVV lay! ank! , — over an 0 a - 8 . TTV fy a girl of 14. She was adjudged to be of stant, with her kiss warm on his lips, he TC N's ig tender age by the observant man, al- was struck by lightning, and kifled in- . h her — thoes = that 1 lady | stantly, the girl being rendered uncon- “wh the * of Valenti was stripped en station the spectators were horrified to see that the letter F had been * * ets net eee WELT . 1 f a 1255 41 7 +5 25 oh Bat NSD n 7 1 + 7 A ou 7 * N. ES eH : 5 i : i : i b E i : —— A DETAIL OF TISsoT -— * 2 of — 7 7 “> - ¥ . * . " a . ® _ e ; Fi >» * * 3 * « > 4 waste lands at ¢ an acre, get a cmes known ‘that ‘ - : * 84 ee ee a Mae: ea E45 8 * zi hile f 2 Danner 1 mo aga 6 * ces qn ? BS f . * _ 3. — * * Pier’ 3 Se ’ y N ad 0 „ n * ** . n of * ~~ * * A 1 » a J * ccta¢ies Was on her * 1 8 N 1 ne 1 eer * . ; ts ; 4 2 E 2 * 2 0 bh ae a 2 3 my 1 e ey 2 * 1 * 4 are me ve 8 ae N ~ = 2 re 2 * . has 7” . * - " ~~ * 1 oe * * * R 72 1 8 N one mm . ] ! ⁰üi LE OE 8 saat. x a ae —— ee Be * : we “a 2 N N 3 -_ * — «„ „ „ „ = re bead Pu Bee a : . ew * . * 3 gh aE r 8 * „ a sii 8 i 8 * 1 1 1 _— ——— * 6ͤ Pe „„ a — 5 n 4 * „ * — on. Ati a r „ * =? ery — ae 2K pms DML Are - sr?” — ** a ae E + ets ere ae * 6 ’ 2 —S ee