St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1897

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4h @ Neighbor About It. ...) VOL, 48, NO. 329. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G. Jl ULY 4, 1897. —FORTY PAGES. NARROW ESCAPE “~u sh > “« tell dh hy wpe *. rae bee * Wa i A “= es. Saad De ne" % j tt Bie te “* +f 7 if: ag > ae t eee as «3 v=" Se eal es a : er Re aa) eet ~ a + * > oO cit. nd “taken to the Union Joil 4 Report of _ person of Miss Anna Varring, have been hung, as this was the intention the ‘joe ‘to-night and placed In the coun- | thon. . ey Be public highway at 10 o'clock Friday | “Mob at once joined Smith. “| was tied with a rope and fastened securely that the Scottish Oil Co, calculates that the ors | & trip to i FROM LYNCHING, i ee DASTARDLY CRIME OF ERASTUS BROWN, A NEGRO, NEAR THE TOWN OF VILLA RIDGE Te Assaulted a Young Lady; Who Lies in a Critical Condition From ' Her Injuries. A POSSE OF INDIGNANT MISSOURI YARMERS PURSUE AND CAPT- URZ HIM SATURDAY. His Lynching Was Spread to Pacify the People. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., July 8.—E-rastus Prown, a isher, just escaped death at the infuriated mob by the strategy The crime was committed yesterday at Villa Ridge, a | on the Colorado fFallroad, nine mileg east of here. The crime was committed about noon Friday upon the a young ‘woman, who had been to the store to get IDEAS FOR THE BICYCLE CRANK. ! 1/7, * ' Yh Jf W/ Mf MPL, eves &* A Suggested Improvement on Y * 44 » J - 74: S $% yy Soe th BRITISH O1L WAR. some household articles for her aunt, a ' Mrs. Kroeger, with whom she fs living. As | - ghe was walking home she was assaulted ' with a stone and became unconscious, but mot before she recognized the fiend. She was founé by a neighbor soon afterwards, and physicians were summoned to her as- Sistance, while a posse was organized to pursue Brown. He was captured during the | forenoon té-day as he was walking along ‘the Frisco track, near St. Clair, and was direct to his victim, who identified He was then taken back by the party | PM the woods, and a report was current that | had been killed, but this was done to | gvas alive he would in all probability | neighbors. He was brought into ee the Post- Ferner eo Whit RIDGE, Mo., July 8—A das- +r08 ble being me was committed near here = tlo by Erastus Brown, a negro, a8. Annie Foerving, 21 years | lies at a farm-house a mile and | rs halt from Villa Ridge in a critical condi- | Brown assaulted Miss Foerving on | iig. He fled from the scene of his -sortme. Three hundred enraged citizens Ol. | d into posses and started in pursuit. Bhortly before noon to-day the black fiend | capt in a clump of bushes near nklin County. Louis Smith, a farmer, was the first one day hands upon the brute. The angry The negro So tap i Then there was a hasty drive | fanmm house of John Sweet, where the | ured girl was earrigd in an unconscious | ition after the assault. She had re- hed consciousness, and was able to iden- | yf Brown as her assailant. On this point We seemed to be no doubt. Satisfied that wy had the man they soughi, the deter- ned citizens left the Sweet farm. Tne —_—_— —— > The Standard Company Being Crowded by Home Concerns and Millions ~ Are Involved. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright, 1897, Press Publishing Company. LONDON, July 3.—The trade of the Stand- ard Oil Ce. in Great Britain is fast ap- proaching a crisis. A select committee of the House of Commons, of whose proceccd- ings from time to time the Post-Dispatch has been advised, probably wil, decide this week whether the flash point of minera’ Olls sold throughout the Unitod Kirgdom shall be raised or not.. This commit,ee was him, for if the crowd had known that | appointed through the influentiai friends of the Scotts) Ol Co., which manufactures pet.«cle:m from shale at a low flash point, with the object of hampering the British trade of the Standard Ojl ring by obtain- ing an act of Parliament providing that oll sold in these islandz must be 12 deg. lower in flash point than the Standard Co.’s product. The question has beer fought out with desperate tenacity bef-re the commit- tee, With the result that out of fifteen members elgh! are in favor of reducing the flash point and seven are for retaining it at the present point. . Sir Vivian Majendie, the Home Office ex- pert, was directed to prepare a report on the subject, and your correspondent now hears from a member of the committee that Sir Vivian, whose report has not been published yet, is in favor of retaining the flash point as at present. His recommenda- ;Uon may not be adopted, but if one mem- | ber’s views is changed by the report the Standard Oll Co.’s trade here may be ‘saved. ; An-idea of what that means to the Stand- ard Oil Co. may be gleaned from the fact raising of the flash point would bring to it & net gain of $3,000,000 a year. A Russian oll company has already begun to put oll on the English market, with the flash point reduced to the degree proposed at the same price as before. ANOTHER PETITION. ¢ro Was held in the buggy by stout ropes Americans, Through Ambassador Hay, 1 could not escape. We will take him to Union, the county t ‘turn him over to the Sheriff,” the said as they drove away. ‘he miserable cringing creature prayed rud> metcy. “God help mel!” “God | ave he cried, realizing the enormity $. and the bitter sentiment against could hope for nothing better than pat the hands of the mob. ‘éw hours after the citizens had left the # farm house a deputy sheriff from arrived at Villa Ridge to take charge he prisoner, When the deputy learned ‘the negro had been tmken away farted in pursuit. Advices received here 8 Union to-night are to the effect that | ~ gp bec lagen to Union empty-handed. | Poerving, the victim of the negro's , 8 &@& pretty country girl, popular nong a Varge circle of acquaintances. She coq bore and raised in Franklin County. | & Hives with an aunt a few miles from | the Village of Villa Ridge. At the time of | she was returning to her home | is place. She frequently | to the village and thought nothing | the distance on foot. /megro, crouching by the roadside, upon her from ambush. A blow : ‘Stone on the back of the girl's head able low. Bhe was unconscious and is | t0 give a clear account of what hap- : she received the stunning biow. ume men Working in a Geld near by dis- : her condit!on. Meanwhile che had made hia escape. The girl wi as | Mm to Mr, Sweet's house, the nearest eae she will remain until recov- a. Dr. John A, Rusk of Villa ealled. Dr. A. L. McNay of summoned in consultation. An ‘Was immediately performed, To- Rusk stated to the Post-Dispatch that Miss Foerving would re- a her injuries are very seri- a ~~, ¥ etc —— te ae ee en ee eee ee ee i#@ )6©Brown, commonly known as ua, has borne a hard reputation Twice before he has been @erault on young wo- 8 own race. ‘He bas been watched | was a terror : i me or 1 ' ones, | a village of nearly 1,00 inhabitants. Plead for Mrs. Maybrick. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 3.—It is belleved that Mrs. Florence Maybrick has a chance of secur- ing her liberty. Ambassador Hay has _ transmitted to Lord Salisbury a petition on behelf of the American people requesting her release. Lord Sallsbury has replied that he has turned over the mattér to tle Home Secretary, who has entire discretion in such matters,’ This petition on behalf of the Ambassador differs from all previous in that it ignores the question of / gullt or Innocence and asks for the woman's release on the broad ground of humanitar- lanism. Mrs. Maybrick was sentenced in 1889 to be hanged for polsoning her husband in Isiverpool, but the gentence Was later commuted, AGED WOMAN CREMATED. Village of Manistes Almost Wiped Out by Fire. MANISTEER, Mich., July 3.—Lake Ann, is al- most désolate to-night as the result of a disastrous fire that swept the town this af- ternoon. All wire connections are cut off through the burning of the depot. The fire started in Habbier’: stave mil! and swept across to the souta, taking the depot and hotel. The business portions suf. ferhd and most of the residences are de- stroyed. The inhabitants had to fice for ther lives, PS sane Masters, aged 8), was premmaped. She saped once from her burning dwelling. cn returned Zor valuables when the bulld- ing collapsed. It 4s feared that other some are missing. The losses amount to .000; insurance not to exceed one-fourth of }the damage. FEAR A RACE WAR. Lynched and His - Threaten Vengeance. Special to the Post-Diepatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. , Sly 2.—Late to-day Sherif O’Brien received warning of a race riot at Blosburg, a min! ng town, fifteen miles from here, and a request that de putties be hurried there. Twenty men were sent St once and are on duty there to-night. nights ago mm, James Brown, wife are burned, as Negro Fellows ae eo hee yt ee - we, er “— ‘ t* . oe ¥ f +2 * al te +) 7 . 4 - x we teeta a een some one entering her room. She screamed _for help and her husband ran in in time to see a negro jump out of tne window. Several arrests followed, but Mrs. Brown wes unabl> to identify any of them. Yet a nogro named Thomas declared he could point out the guilty man. He failed to do s0 and to-day his dead body was found a mile from town. He had been taken from home during the night and killed. The lynching caused the negroes to get excited and two hundred of them armed themselves and threatened to wipe out the whites. The refusal of the local magistrate | to investigate the lynching added to the rage of the negroes. The whites secured arms and prepared for the attack. The arrival at dark of the Sheriff's posse served to prevent an out- break. BLEW OFF HIS ARM. George Molique Crippled for Life While Loading a Home- Made Cannon. |ep Training to mar the pleasure of the occasion, |MUTINY THREATENED. : ~ . 4 . » el . tm * , ; - « ~ oe % ; smi wee eu al Se a4 Teme at Shuxte - D . * > = ! =_—_—_ — THE SITUATION IN INDIA GROWS SERIOUS. ‘THE ENGLISH ARE HATED. Trouble Also Brewing in Afghanistar Through the Islam Revivai Agitation. LONDON, July 3.—The oufbursst of anti- English feeling in’ the native press both of Bengali and Bombay, for months past, has had the outcome which might have been expected, in the outrages at Poonah and the noting at Chitpore. Though there is no doubt that the immediate cause of the outbreak is the energy with which the local authorities have been stamping out the Bubonic plague, sometimes necessitat- ing tnterferencs with the social relations, customs and tradition of the natives; but the disaffection would not have become acute except for the activity and malicious accusations of agitators who incited fanat- ics to vengeanos against individuals and to he One of _& fair sample of the revolt against Government. these newspapers, others, said: “The plague authorities are simply butch- ers who are torturing and harassing the people of Poonah tn the name of sanitary science. If matters are not put right soon, the scenes of 1857 are likely to be re-wit- nessed there, as neither the Hindoos nor the Mohammedans will tolerate the persecu- tion of their wives and children for any length of time. It is the misfortune of the people that the honor, religion and modesty of woman, safe even under Mogul rule, should be violated under the Dnglish Gov- ernment, We wonder why no notice is taken of the shameful doings of the sol- diers in Poonah. They are, perhaps, secret- ly instigated by the Government to do these things in retaliation for the tortures once inflicted upon Europeans by the Tantia Topi and to punish the capital of the Deccan for taking the lead in ail public agitations. Let us hope that the Government will take | heed and mend its ways, lest disastrous con- sequences ensue, Other newspapers of India openly advo- cate armed resistance to the search parties. Needless to say, the charges are false, the search parties who volunteered for the dangerous plague have’ been under the strictest control and have always been ac- companied by officers of tried ability. The death of Commander Ryan, who was shot by concealed natives while leaving the Governor’s residence on jubilee evening | at the time Lieut. Ayert was killed, has added to the bitterness of feeling at Poonah. There is reason to belleve that the wave of Mohammedan action is caused by the suc- cessful in Ar- menia spreading to the Mussulmans of In- dia. There is no reason to fear for the Em.- pire as the white garrison is strong, num- bering 75,000 mén, but there is reason to fear @ succession of loca] outbreaks, demanding and unpunished atrocities sanguinary repression. The situation seems to call for vigorous action and the prompt | measure of the Bombay government in prociaiming Poonah disaffected and occu- pying the city by 4a pol.ce force, of which amounting to a lac and a haif of rupees a year, will be levied on a certain section of the native committee, meets with the cost to & question m tne] | Secretary of State for India, said the Gov- ern - All | House of Commons, Lord George Ham!lton, ment was fully awake to the gravity of the case and meant to act promptly. The whole question of the inculcation of sedi- tion through the vernacular press will be revived. | In connection with this serious news from India comes the disturbing information } from Afghanistan to the effect that the Ameer has hastily summoned al! the influ- ence of the Mollahs throughout the coun- try to a meeting at Cabul, as he wishes to consult them on important matters con- cerning Islam. This is believed to be con- nected with the recent annotncement that the Sultan has sent a special envoy to Ca- bul with instructions to agitate for a gen- eral revival of Islam. BROKE HIS JAW. A Muscular Hotel Clerk Sends Charley Berry tc the City Hospital for Repairs. Charley Berry, a brother of Harry Berry, the saloon keeper at Eighth and Pine streets, is In the City Hospital suffering from a fractured jaw, a bad scalp wound and, possibly, a fracture of the skul! ‘ Mansel Boyee, night clerk at the Van Studdiford Hotel, 715 Pine street, is under arrest for inflicting these injuries. The police say Berry was drunk last night and about 10 o’clock he went to the hotel! and began to abuse Boyce, who was stand- ing in the doorway. His language finaily became so offensive and his manner so boisterous that Boyce, after endéavoring to avoid him, struck him in the face. Boyce is a powerful young man, and the blow knocked Berry cleat over to the curb- ing and fractured his jaw. Berry’s head struck the curbing with great violence, and a big gash was cut In his scalp, Patrolman Hanrahan arrested Boyce. Berry Was sent to the Dispensary and thence to the City Hospital. Berry's friends eliaim that he was 4s- saulted with a club without any provoca- tion. Berry is said by the policé to be a pool rom habitue, and it is alleged that bad blood has existed for some time bde- tween the hotel people and the followers of the pool room, who make a practice of sitting in front of the hotel at night, much against the wishes of the mangement. CROZIER-BUFFINGTON GUN. Weighs Fifty Tons and Throws a Thousand-Pound Projectile. Special to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—Government experts teBSted the rapid-firing twelve-inch Crozier- Burfington disappearing gun to-day and were pleased. This gun is the largest of the disappearing type ever tried in the world. Ir ts intended for coast defense and ts cone sidered by experts to be admirably adapted for the purpose. Gen. Alger, Secretary of War, and a large party of distingu‘shed men, among whom were Secretary Bliss of the Interior Depart- ment, Gen, Flagler, Col. Gillesple and Gen Merritt, and members of Congress, arrived from Washington and were taken to Sandy Hook where they Inepected Fort Hancock. The big gun practice took place in the afternoon. The time of loading and get- ting ready occupied one minute and ffty seconds. The gun is the invention of Cap- tains Crozier and Buffington. | sthan half of these had been employed regu- GREAT INDUSTRIAL ~ Indictment of Compéting Emplc yer Methods in Vogue. : ay e Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., July 3.—All of the miners of Ohio are organized in the United Mine Workers of America, The leaders of the organization have been from the first Ohio men, and this is the only State in which the whole mining force could always be made to obey orders of.the Na- tional Association. It is safe to say that the whole number of coal miners in the State will enter the strike, which will go into effect to-mor- row. No one believes that any of the operators. in this State or anywhere else will offer to pay the scale demanded, so that under the order sent out yesterday a general strike will ensue. » The last anfual report of the State In- spectors of mines gives the total number of miners engaged in the state as 22,416. In addition to these are 6,583 day laborers employed in and about the mines, who are members of the organization, and will, of | course, join the strike. Coal is mined in thirty counties in this ‘Reported That Missouri Miners VVill Obey the Order,'’Ow ing to Past Experience. By Telegraph to the Editor of the COLUMBU8, O., July 3.~The dustrial movement this country seen begins to-morrow, The order pension is out and fully 250,000 to mine workers will drop their tools this: ing im a demand for living wages. Our ine dependence proclamation is freedom from industrial servitude.” “se M. D: RATCHFORD, President National Executive Board as ed Mine Workers of America. COLUMBUS, 0., July 3.—President mate ford of the National Executive Board of t United Mine Workers of America ‘ a Vay 4 aa hae pe Ps ha the miners’ strike ordered for the rt Ht of July: i SS “The exact date of the miners’ suspension has been a matter.of tion with the newspapers of the country 1 weeks past. the friendly mention which this at | movement has received from every qua / “We are very thankful to the press | Wright's estimate of the unemployed. errr rrrr rrr rr) ).) elk cin dha ne @htidn eens hae GU Miners Called OUt ......cceceees ee errr rrr rrr rr TT rr ree 35,000 Amalgamated workers, etc. eee eee eee eeeer ree eer ee sone pee CUR eRe re oa ae Saran eoce O08 PERRET TI fy an le ER , 825, 00 P follows: fs Teer rerer eT Cees Pee ae EE SS a day CACK, .pecseccrsevereceecerscrs Sle, eet even emer eer een ener State, but in only ten Is mining carried on on a large scale. The number of miners employed in the great mining counties is, according to the Mine Inspector's report, as follows: Athens, 2,296; Belmont, 1,668; Columbiana, 1,154; Guernsey, 1,284; Hocking, 2,730; Jack- son, 2,931; Jefferson, 1,876; Perry, 3,296; Stark, 1,851, and Tuscarawaé, 1,236. Until within the last two weeks not more larly, however. The operators then sus | pected that a strike was to be ordered and began to run full force in order to have coal ahead with which to catch the high- coal price which would follow the declara- tion of the strike. To prevent this the National Executive Board of Miners tried to keep their action ordering a etrike 4 secret up to the last minute, BRASS THIEVES CAUGHT. Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 3.—Bor several months past a gang of thieves have been in the habit of stealing brass from the Hannibal and St. Joseph Raltlroad Shops and selling the same to the junk dealers in Hannibal and Quincy. The stealing got to be on such a gigantic scale that the officers of the road determined,if possibie, to apprehend the guilty parties and bring them to justice , Two of the Hannibal officers went to — Gang Has Been Pilfering From the | | Quincy last night and drove out from there to Marblehead, Ill, where, it was thought, the thieves were in camp, but the officers were just a little too late. This afternoon, however, the Quincy of- ficers arrested two of the men, David Culp and Willlam Eppertly, and wired the Han- nibal officers. The two men were brought to Hannibal this evening end placed in jail. It is thought that mueh of the stolen brase has been shipped to St. Louls. ONE KILLED OUTRIGHT. The gun weighs fifty tons. With its car. | riage it weighs 175 tons. It throws @ shell | weighing 1,000 pounds twelve miles with a velocity of two thousand feet per second, THE WEATHER FORECAST. THUNDERSTORMS; COOLER. a Missour!—Thunderstorms are probable Sun- Gay afternoon; southerly winds, shifting to westerly, and cooler. K aneas—Sbhowers; cooler; northwesterly winds. Nebraska—Thunderstorms; cooler Ip central end castera portions; northwesterly winds. oe While Two Were Fatally Scaided by a Corn-Mill Boller Explosion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., July 3.—The boller of the steam engine used to run Edward Robert- son's corn-mill, at Syracuse, twenty-one miles east of here, exploded this afternoon. Robertson was killed outright, while his wife and a hired hand, John Wall, were fa- tally scalded. IN SELF-DEFENSE. Frank Clark, Who Killed Hig Stop- father, Discharged by the Coroner. “IT am not fearfu) that the mine mit will ta any case violate law or order; this will be a peaceful contest; violence Must not enter Spreial to the Post Dispatch. | ’ AN the movement for living wages be urated., “ i " en? e “Independence Day was chosen 48 & day + well befitting our demand. It ts the versary of our political independence; — industria! freedom, and as our revolution- ary fathers freed themselves from foreign — rule, let the miners of the country - themselves from the dcmination of oppressors, and wrest forever from ¢ limbs the fetters and shackles of | Independence Day cannot be celebrated it also mark the beginning of an era = 4 * é i | American slaves in a more patriotic man-. | ner than to make proclamation to the world that they shall no longer submit to ie: dustrial servitude. es; “Our present suspension is not of our cholce, it is forced upon us by continuous " ductions {In wages until the point is .. where living by our industry is no possible. “Our miners everswhaes in this are ready for it asa is no doubt that it will be the greatest movee ment of,its kind this country has seen. HKeports from every mining indicate the temper and de the miners and shows conclurively that movement must continue until diving, is established. “The convention held in will be unanimous in thelr suppert. miners who have been forced by and tlhe cruelty of unscrupulous ployers of that district to sign ironaledl contracts willl throw them up, as should do, and jola the suspension, ‘ Into it in any degree; publie ion is with us; telegrams and letters from men in ail walks of life are ring in indorsing our actions. The body of : 7 on our side and we mean re : support by strict adherence and frre resort and there. is i 2 " . ‘ i ik >, —-— PP ye tence a eetiite—tee | = > we" | ee = eS 2 we ° Tee ever be suppressed. With upon our banners and with bued with a purely Americas it aloft, success will crown _ “Cage a . . eo ten §e572 ‘ = 5 pe, Pe te

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: , can easily get coal from ‘a to supply the trade. supply of coal has becn greater than Ave’ d for several months owing to industrial poral ‘sis, and many of the rs are pleased that the strike, which mn expected, has come. They sey will result in raising the price of coal, 4 that will mean better rates for Carry- on the lakes and higher wages for the Miners. There ta*mo attempt to deny that the miners are entitled to more pay, but the condition of the coal trade to-day,owing to e fierce competition started in hard times, oes not warrant an !ncre@we. If the strike fesults in an advance in the price of coal 4 a quickening of the demand it is be- lieved the operators will soon be glad to nt an advance in order that the work at he mines may be resumed. During the iast two or three days there as been a rush of coal to the docks here. ne railroad brought in 20) carloads yester- Gay. The object of this movement ts to put ‘the operators in a position to supply the vs _ Jake trade in case the strike should be prolonged. Paid, and Competition Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—The soft coal fight is looked upon by those tn Wall etreet who have interests in that line as a kind of®pre- liminary skirmish before the making of a new price achedule. It la not unexpeoted, as it is well known that the miners in the soft coal regions are paid wages close to the siarvation po'nt, While the work of etting out thie grade of coal ts simple, it fa the same time hard and tiring work. @ coal is generally of a low grade asa . gteam-maker, and unless it was delivered to _ ‘ consumers at a low figure dt would not be used in preference to hard cual or othe! fuel. There has been a heavy gee of the product to one market on the part of | the rdads, which, as !n the case of the an- ‘ fhracite product, not oniy transport but mine the coal as wel), ‘ There is a much larger proportion of coal ah urned out by private mine owners than . the case with the Pennsyivania hard coal. These owners hire transportation and , make the'r own contracts and cut the prices againsteach other by a system of vigorous : rate cuiting. This !n turn compels the lewering of the wage rate and has induc a them to svour Europe fur the lowest grade of labor. According to report, there is an abun- @ant supply of this coal in the hands of fac- tory and selling agents at all distr'buting ints, and in the iron and steel industry here is a disposit'on io put contracts o rather than start up and run the risk of a Shortage in the fuel supply. The Ohio field sends iis surplus mainly to the lake front, where it is shipped west- ward. West Virgina, with a superior gual- ity of coal,’ suppiles the demand for cheap eteam fuel from ‘tthe New England mills. There the coal comes in competit'on with the Nova Scotia supply. This foreign sup- ply can be mined at a low rate for labor, Owing to its peculiar position, and could, if permitted, monopolize the near coast trade. In the. larger part of the courfitry, as to erritory, the soft coal Its the oy known fuel and it is of all wrades of value from ignite with a minimum of fuel or heat grades to grades which exceed even r grades of hard coal SYMPATHETIC. te eet f . euperio a ea” —— Wo Strike Ordered Yet in Cambria and Clearfield Region. ALTOONA, Pa., July 3.—Up"to the present time the miners in the Cambria and Clear- field region have made no declaration re- garding the strike ordered by the Executive oard of United Mine Workers. The miners here are working under a pool Q@greement made by *th Pennsylvania Operators a year ago, which has not been broken. If the miners in this region should strike, and there ig no indication of such ‘ action just now, it will be merely a Sympathetic sirike. “ai. DISSATISFIED. Are Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and ee | Iron Company’s Men. DUBOIS, Pa., July 3.—The Rochester and . a Pittsburg Coal and Iron Co, miners are a working at all places ‘to-day except at Reynoldsvilie, where they are idle on ac- @ount of holiday observance. | The operators anticipuce a strike after * Of the Fourth. The miners are working at 30 cents per ton, the lowest rate ever paid here,»and are dissatisfied. wat It is reported that the Northwestern Min- ng Co. mines at Brockport, Crenshaw and : hawmut will quit work to-day. At Tyler & * the men have been out for several days on es . e@ccount of a cut from 4) to 8 cents. PITTSBURG CONVENTION. ——— eee ee The Strike Ordered Quickly—Hanna’s Men Not Represented. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 3.—The miners of See Pittsburg district decided to-day to join in the movement for higher wages. This de termination was reached at the largest con- VYention of miners the district has ever held. _ These resolutions were adopted: , “Resolved, That we reaffirm the act of Our National Board in calling a suspension Of the competitive fields on July 4 and rec- a. that each delegate, on his return nome, work to make this movement a suc- _ “Resolved, That if at any time during the meapenaion the national officers conciude conditions are no; Satisfactory, they y immediately notify the miners to that ect, and in their notice request tnforma- for future aciion,”’ his was afterwards amended so as io in- @lude the river miners. he miners of o:her d stricte realized that hay greatest fight would have to be made rr this district, and aoxicusly awaited tie tion of the convention, The favcrable a-- taken in ratifying he sir.ke ordcur so Quickly, {t is expected, will have the effec; of sirehgthening the determination of the eaker miners in some of the other dis- 4 = c.s, A significant feature of the convention la as 14 fact that the miners of the New ork & Cleveland Gas Coal Co., the Hil!s- ry and Chicago companies, and a ma- rity of Hanna's) men, were not repre- nied This indicates that the miners ving special contracts will not strike. ‘The order lias Already gone tnto effect Mm some parts of the district. To-day 2.900 J, At Mononga- ta standstill, ‘rs Jn the valley are out. THE AMALGAMATED MEN. The Workers Expect Their Demands Will Be Grantod, PITTSBURG, Pa., Juivy 3.~The joint con- ference of tin manufecturers and work- men which was tn sesiah unt!) after mid- Hight Wae resumed * morning and at i g’clock had not adjourned for lunch. Noth- ne of the citesotioes are known m. ine Workers on the outside express the beier that their demands will be granted. . Previous to the meeting this morn Member of the Menufacturers’ aid that @ settleme iners employed at the Riv er mines . Jones k Co. quit work. ~*. ela the mining business {sa early all the mir ing a ‘ vemim .tee nt Was as far off as a7 ever. Notioe Was received at the Ama) mat eoeey tera to-day that the abess Cite an yan pa of Sheffield, Mo., ha GRANTED AN ADVANCE. . Nearly Ten Thousand Ama!gamated Men Will Return to Work. Bpectal to the Post-Diepaten. PITTSBURG, July &—At to-day'’s con- ference between the Wage Committee of the Amalgematet Association of Iron, 1 Tin. Work and the Sheet I facturer® pneee ion the tin plate the meeting ay toe jast mid4- ufacturera had ered in- ce ‘ ned fer, nt asked for, willing to take 10 per cent. committees met again and afternoon agreed on a com- ‘hich . practically a vic. -d | fed with the wages paid them and will not ~ tion clause against sheet fron being made in tin plants was also accepted by the man- ufacturers. ‘ Wilson-Gorman tariff was When the / passed the workers consented to a reduc- ‘tion to meet the cut made by the bill. The manufacturers promised to restore the wages to their former figures when the tar- iff was advanced. hen the workers asked them to keep their promise the man- ufacturers claimed that times were bad and they could not afford to pay the scale demanded. From 8,000 to 10,000 men, who have prac- t cally been on a strike, will go to work uesday or Wednesday. PITTSBURG REPORTE. — we District President Dolan Wires the Post-Dispatch. By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 3+-The reports we are getting from all points tn the Pittsburg district are encouraging, and indicate that the suspension of mining will be eneral. The miners have nothing ‘to lose and every- thing to gain by a strike, and they know this. Many of them have been starving 80 long that they think their condition cannot be worse, even if they are idle all summer. We had about seventy-five representa- tives in the convention to-day, which, con- sidering the short notice given, is wonder- ful. It showed the men are enthusiastic and want to strike. Until Tuesday we eannot tell the exact number out, but nearly every one of the 21,000 miners in this district will suspend, Some of the mines where the men are working under special contracts were represented at the convention. We are golng to conduct a peaceable strike and will win. The telegrams we are getting from all over the country say the men will not return to the mines until the strike is settled, . (Signed), PATRICK DOLAN, | IXstrict President United Mine Workers Union. eee COULD HARDLY BE WORSE. Miners of the East Tennesses Region Already Starving. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 3.—There {ts little likelihood of the mine situation, al- ready deplorable enough in this section, being aggravated by the movement in the North. The Chattanooga district proper comprises mines at Soddy, Sale Creek, Graysville and Da‘sy. For several months the mines in at least two places have not been in operation on account of the Dusi- ness depression. The Soddy sompeny em- ploys about 30O men. Secretary Raines of the company said to-day that he had re- ceived no intimation that h.s men intended to strike and a report from Soddy has it that all is quiet there. At Sale Creek also the men declare that they cannot afford to go on strike, as they did two yeare ago in sympathy with the big movement tn Ohlo and Pittsburg dis- tricts. The mines in South Pittsburg, about thirty miles south of Chattanooga, are con- trolled by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Raiiroad Co., and the men are on the same scale as those in Birmingham district. As the men tn the latter locality have gone oul, those in the South Pittsburg district are likely to follow next week. The question will be definitely decided at the meeting to-morrow. About 80 miners are employed in this d'‘strict. At Paint Rock, Glen Mary and other points up, the Cincinnati Road nearly two thousand men have been on strike for about two monthe, the operators refusing to ac- cede to their demands in a SE ey of the wage scale. Hundreds of the menu are now on the verge of starvation: ALONG THE OHIO. Big Strike on the Buckeye Side, but Little on the Other. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHEELING, W. Va., July 3.—The miners’ strike will make no showing within twenty miles of this city. On the West Virginia side of the river all the coal banks and mines within that district are small local affairs. : in the railroad mines in the upper Pan- handle, several hundred men will go out, and oh the Ohlo side of the river 25,000 to *27,000 will strike in Belmont County, and nearly as many in Jefferson and Harrison Counties. This Ohio coal all goes by rail to the lakes and cuts no figure whatever in this market. Coal for Wheeling manufacturing purposes comes from Pennsylvania, but a strike there will haye little effect at this season as most of the factories are idie for the summer stop. In the Fairmont and Monongahela dis- tricts of West Virgin there will be no strike, and some of th¥®*mines are advertis- ing for additional men and preparing to make a good thing out of the trouble as they did at the last general siriké, Shed -anenineie NEARER HOME. Where St. Louis Is Affacted—Illinois Mine Statistics. SPRINGFIELD, UL, July 3.—The 1896 re- port of the State Bureau of Labor Statistics, prepared by .Mr. Schilling, the noted labor leader, shows that the Illinois coal miners ‘eetwoin the co rations and members. Previous to May 1 the sé¢ale ; was 62% cents a to for summer and 7 cents for winter. ce May 1 the men have n paid eents, that being the propos!- jon for the year. This is equal to a re- uction of about 3% per cent, and against this the miners are protesting. Besides this reduction, which the men claim is unwarranted, additional burdens have been imposed upon them in the way of enlarged screen, greatly to their detri- ment, his district includes the Streator field, with upward of 2.000 men, as well as Kangiey, La Salle, Peru, Spring Val- ley and other towns, the total number of miners in the district being over 15,000. They ask for a scale of & cents gross Hg age + eas gay that they will hold out to that end. KENTUCKY SITUATION. f } Many Already Out and More to Fol- low—Some Refuse. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 8.—Nearly 1,000 men in the coal mining regions of Kentucky are out of Work because of the general strike and the shut-down of a month ago. At Beattyville the Avent mines closed six weeks ago, throwing out 300 men. On the Chesapeake and Ohlo severa] mines have been closed and on the Cincinnati Southern, south from Somerset, every mine is at a standstill. In the latter territory the mine owners proposed a reduction of 10 per cent six weeks ago, holding that they were unable to mine coal at a profit unless such reduction was made. The miners were given two weeks to consider the matter, but they retuese to accept the cut and the mines were ciosed., Many miners have found employment on farms, others have gone to new localities, walle many are at the point of starva- tion. In the Middlesboro district the situation Is not alarming, as the miners there are sat- isfied with what they are receiving, and refuse to obey the instructions of the na- tional association, which has ordered them to stop work. Owing ‘to a manipulation of they are much higher in the mining regions of Kentucky than in other portions of th« State, s@® that it costs the miner a great deal to live, and none of them has saved money. The worked far beyond rovisions Kentucky coal mines have been the demand for their output during the past three years, and there Is enough coal now on hand to sup- ply the market for the next three months. Several railroads, since other freights have become dull, have been stimulating the coal market as much as possible by engaging in the coal business and putting down the prices, Many attempts have been made to read- just the coal business in Kentucky durin the past three months, but all have tailed and the situation is more demoralized than ever, ALL WILL QUIT, But McLean County Miners Have No Local Grievance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., July 3.—Two hun- dred miners employed by the McLean County Coal Co. will lay down their tools Wednesday morning. There is no dissatisfaction among the men regarding wages, but the men will go out in sympathy with their fellow-em- ployes. All the men here are members of the United Mine Workers’ Union, A mass-meeting will be held Tuesday night, when action will be taken, All the union men favor striking, but only oat of sympathy. MINERS MEET MONDAY. Will Confer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STAUNTON, IIL, July 3.—The Staunton miners decided to-night to meet with the Mt. Olive miners next Monday to discuss the strike. averaged $3.7 cents per ton. The average family of a coal miner is five persons to each — household. With three meals each per diem for each family, divided into the 83) cents earned by the head of the family, | leaves less than 6 cents per meal for each person, Out of the 83 cents is also to be aid house rent, fuel, clothing, doctor’s pills and other necessary incidentals. Of the 39.600 m'ne employes In the State only about 14,000 are reported as members of the unlon. The mines and the number of their em--: sloyes follow: Viimington Did eeebeeSiceberececccvocsees 3,000 Streator ...... di dbbnhwbdnseeeccceséccee 2,500 LMBAll@ ..cccccese eee Bebe ebeese Oedecoccce 1,500 Sprim@ VAlMey ooncccccccccccccncceccceveves 3,000 PPROTIE.§ ce ccccccGeccscesedoocccccecccccsccces . 2,000 Sprimgfleld ...cccccccccecceccccecessececcees 3,000 PANE ccccccccccavecscvecssess ap eoeccccccccccs 2,000 | Mount Olive and Staunton............ oe 1,590 | RTEENIM . ccccdbeecceeedocecccncccccoccceces 3,500 | MUrPNYBDOTO .ncccccecsecccecccecceceesecess 2.500 | Muquoin ..... sa haseeeseehebnccecoscvce cece 2,000 | SCAULeEriINW® cevcescccccsscccccsecesess cesveee+ ld, 000 Grand total number of people about. .39,5u0 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Miners Were Already. on Against Reduced Wages. PHILLIPSBURG, Pa., July 3.—The atrike ~alled ey the Untted Mine Workers wili not iffect The miners tin the Central Pennsylva- nia coal regione, In some port.ons of which several hundred miners have been on a str_ke against a 12 per cent reduction fora month, notably in Cambria County. Should the operators in that county suc- tim forging a reduction it is believed the | reduction w.ll become @eucras in the Ciear- field and Beach Creek regions. The Presidents in this vicinity express the onion that the general gtrike in the West will not cause any great increase in output or advance in price THEIR MEN WON’T STRIKE Strike — Say Black Diamond Operators, Who Go to the Mines. MACON, Mo., July 3.—-Meetings have been held by the miners of Bevier and Ardmore, Macon County, this week, and it waa de- cided to remain at work. A committee from Huntsville met with the men at Ardmore for the purpose of se- curing their co-operation in a strike, but the Ardmore men did not go out. It will take considerable pressure to force the men of this county out, as their experi- ence in striking in the past has been unfor- tunate. W. H. Loomis of the Black Diamond Co., at Bevier, and George J. Post of the Kansas and Texas Co., Ardmore, were both here to-day, They say their men are well satis- strike. MINERS AGGRAVATED. Say Unwarranted Redyctions Were Followed by Enlarged Screens. STREATOR, Ill, July 3—Fifteen thou- sand coe) minefs answered the call of the national board and laid down their tools ers. It provides.fter an > tthe id : prolew a ———— a Bee 2 ¥ . : . = x Fis F . a af 2 Toe A he vr oh r ve, Oe 7 May: . ‘ : ‘ ew id's * . Ja VPA ‘ . a ¢ to-day awaiting & settlement of diiterences | her. THE UNION'S BAN, Franklin Finally Drove Thomas Chegwidden to Sui- cide. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July %8—Thomas Franklin Chegwidden, a bricklayer, under the ban of his union because he failed to pay a fine imposed two years ago for vio- latihg the eight-hour rule of the union, killed himself to-day with a revolver. Chegwidden was a member of Bricklay- ers’ Union No. 4 of this city and two years ago was at work on a building at the Kan- sas City Consolidated Smelting and Refin- ing Co.'s works In Argentine. At the re- quest of the company he worked ten hours a day to rush the building. His action was reported to the union, and he was tried and fined $25 and ordered suspended until the fine was paid. He did not pay it and eince had been under suspension. Union men would not work with him and he had been compelled to do odd jobs such as he could ick up. Lest night Chegwidden attended Franklin Lodge, . UU. W., which he organized 'geven years ago, and which was named in ‘his honor. Hie had been recorder of the lodge ever since it was organized except one year. At the close of lodge meeting Cheg- widden walked toward home with David Doug'ass, with whom he discussed his ‘roubles but did not say a word about sui- cide A few minutes after 4 o'clock Mrs. Cheg- widden was awakened by the repcrt of a revolver. in the kitchen she found her hus- band’s dead body lying against the door. SHE SLE PT SIX DAYS. -_— —o-_——- — Young Woman Succumbed to Nervous Strain and Nature Recouped Her Wasted Energies. agreed upon 4 Pstanding on COLLISION ON THE ‘FAlOLD, -_— —_—— CALIFORNIA LIMITED RUNS INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN ON THE MAIN TRACE. No One Seriously Hurt, but the Pas- sengers Were Thrown From Their Seats. SUDDEN SETTING OF THE AIR- BRAKES PREVENTED THE COACHES BEING TELESCOPED. Missouri Pacific Switching Crew Caused the Accident by Failing to Hang Out Lights. The Texas and California limited on the Frisco ran into a train of freight cars di- rectly beneath the Chouteau avenue bridge last evening. The wreck of the engine of the passen- ger train and several of the freight cars was almost complete, but owing to a re- markable fortuitous circumstance ~ the coaches laden with. passengers were not | damaged and no one except the engineer of the limited was badly hurt. He is William Price. He jumped before the collision, spraining an arm and bruis- ing his side. It was feared he had received internal injuries, but he insisted upon going on with the train when a new locomotive had been secured. When Price saw the obstruction ahead he turned the air-brake lever. The pressure was sufficient to bring the cars to a stand- still almost immediately and so firmly were they checked that the locomotive broke away and dashed into the freight. This qu.ck action on the part of the air-brakes prevented telescoping for when the coll- s:on occurred the train was fifteen feet be- hind the engine, ‘The Hmited is No. 5, west-bound, and left Union Station at 8:20. It was made up of one mail car, one baggage car, six day coaches and three sieepers. William Price was at the throttle, H. F. Hill, fireman, and Frank McDonald con- ductor. Nearing the Chouteau avenue bridge the train was running be'ween twenty and twenty-five miies an hour. feet east of the br dge there Is a switch. The engineer saw some cars ahead as he *pproached the spit, but thought they were = a side track until he was nearly upon (nem, He threw back the throttle, pushed over the air-break lever, yelled to his fireman and jumped. Fireman Hill was shoveling coal and did not hear the warning. He was thrown against the tender when the crash came, but was only bruised. The impact was as if the locomotive had run against a stone wall, for the brakes on all the freight cars had been get. There was a hiss of steam and ecreams from the passengefs, who began pouring from the cars. When the passenger coaches were brought to the sudden stop’a number of persons were thrown violently from their seats. Several) panes of glass were broken and lamps fared the same fate, There was great confusion for a time, but the conductor, McDonald, found that beyond a few bruises nobody had been injured. Engine 197, one of the largest of the Frisco’s rolling stock, was badly used up. The cylinder-head was torn open, the head- light and smokestack carried away and the machinery broken in several places. The tender was forced partly with the cab. Four of the thirty freight cars were wrecked, Pac fie The thirty cars were left t the math line Instead of the sid ng and there was no light exhibited as a warning. The blame lies with a Missouri switching crew. Of tbe thirty freight cars only four were badly damaged. The one struck by the en- me had Its end stove in and half of the »oxes and barrels composing its load were smashed. “A small lake of molasses sur- rounded it where it stopped under the bridge. The sixth and seventh cars left the track and turned over on their sides. The fourth was up-ended, but settled over on its side when the string came to a stop. These three were badly shattered. Broken draw- hears constituted the damuge to the others, The collision could have been averted if Private Watchman Louis Hibler had had a lantern. He said: discovered the cars standing on the main track. I supposed No. 6 would take the siding, but when it came around the bed I saw it was on the main track. I toward it, hoping to find somebody with a lantern, but none of the yardmen wWere about. Seeing I could do nothing, I got out of the way just before the crash. The noise made by the collision was terrific, and Inside of a few minutes a thousand pco- ple had gathered. “IT saw the engineer jump just before the engine struck, ‘The fireman was struck on the head by a splinter and sort of dazed, He stayed on the engine.” ~ PROMOTIONS. Some Westerners Have Retter Salaries Now Than Heretofore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—In the an- naul changes in the Interior Department to-day these Westerners were promoted: Missour!—Richard cC. Rynex, 1.400 to 1 $1.600; Jos. L. Irwin. $1,000 to $1,200; John F. \Freeman and Edward Wood, $900 to $1,000. —+Iilinocis—Wm. L. Foulke, Mrs. Lizzie Mat- Special to the Post-Dispatch SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 3—Miss Florence Weinhimer has been aroused after sleeping six days. In many ways her case presenis unusual features of catalepey. She is not 16 years old and has for some time been in a nervous condition, Her duties as book- keeper in her father’s office, combined with nervousness from other causes, probabiy in- duced the long sleep. When it became evident to the family on the morning of June 23 that she could not be “aroused her parents eummoned phys'- clans who pronounced the attack one of nervous etrain where nature was being avenged for overwork. During her long sleep she appeared to be conscious, although unable to manifest any sign of recognition, save by the tears which flowed at the sound of her mother’s voice. At noon on Monday she opened her eyes for a moment and said to her mother: “Unless you can gét this out of my stom- ach I shall die.” Then she fell again into the comatose state from which [t was then Impossibie to arouse her by artificial means, Next day about 6 p. m. the natural awak- ening came. Soon afterward she gave Wa) to a violent burst of tears. She ecems none the worse for her sleep. She is as bright and well as usual. There was no ap- pearance of faintness, although but jittle nourishment had been given her and that little was in liquid form. No memory of the unusual circumstance remains to her, and the six days’ sleep is as one night to teson, $1.200 to $1,400; John T. Cain, $1,000 o $1,200, Tevas—Thomas Landers, clerk to Medica! Examiner, $1,400 to $1,890; Leon H. Turner, 19a to $1,400; Alva C. Garratt, $1,000 to $1,200. Bertillon System at Jefferson City. Detective Anderson, who has charge of the Bertillion bureau of identification, was assigned to duty at Jefferson City Satur- day evening, and he left Saturday night for the M'secur! capital. son's trip to Jefferson City is to secure the measurements of any criminals who may emerge from the penitentiary within the next few days. hese measurements will be placed in the local bureau. ——— — The Winner In the Long Run Is the One Pos- sessing Superior Qualities for the Purposes in View. The fact that the greatest sales have been attained and the greatest cures.ac- complished by Hood's Sarsaparilia proves the superiority of this medicine. The people have faith in it because they have ————_____ —— eee ee —— found it cures when all others fall. Sarsa- Hood’s **parnitia is the best—in fact, the one Tree Blood Purifier. family | Hood’s Pills ‘232 ver stimulant, 776 As our country grows lustier an larity with the BUYING PUBLIC. [21ST ANNIVERSARY OF OUR STORE’S CLOSED MONDAY, FIFTH, TO CELEBRATE THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY, | 7 stronger than ever with each recurring Fourth of July, so we, to Witness our crowded aisles daily, which we attribute pn to RECOCNIZED AND ATTESTED LOWEST PRICES FOR RELIABLE DRY COODS. - , 74C Lot of 22-inch dark ground Woo! Challies, in navy blue, black and brown ground; these must Sc go at, per yard........ now all, we » More popular than ever : i: DRESS G009S;%2%,22;| WASH GOODS. {#322 = the customerss | Muslin Dept. | $-tnoh wide nalt-woel | Chalies, discomfort. wonder ene tore - if Fe figures: also “lot of 28-inch Satin Cotton ——— light and dark grounds, worth So 24c Fett Rath, a , =e Stripe Challies, beautiful designs and 6%0, BOW Gilicscsocesods TELLTALE TL eee ee ee eeeeeeees now : ae . ae styles equal to 3c goods; i] A large and beautiful line of Wash Lawns, such as Dimi- nie eas eaaenytenspet TS Pa go during this sale at, tiles, Jaconets, Mousselines, corded and open-work grounds, | in all colors; this line worth Fine line of Jaconet Lawns, #-in. Batiste, new style Amert- can Ort andies, Dimities, Lawns and corded Novelties, ors, @ we 'te. Sem fed Muslin worth ie wor th 5 1-8e, ty . » A now ' Seer eee eee eee eee it Sc yards.... eee ee eee eee © eevee i ee ee ee ee | in all ecially navy blue; also lot of Lace ts Hose, w'th maco feet, extra high spliced heels and ouble toes would be a bargain at 25c, 19¢ Mid-Summer Sale Price, patr Children’s Fast Black Full Regu- Odd lot of All Wool French and Applique Couvert, in medium and large, handsome de- | Ryan Segnen’s Saosin a Se Printed Challies, also lot of 36-inch | signs; this line worth up to lic, “asea, size, : > 2 bya Ma mae dy Laine, handsome ay all, yard... eeetes eeeeeeees TEETER eee now bdbbdckocecetobedébunsin a per by tinted grounds, some in s 10 complete and handsome line of Novelty and Fancy Lawns, & Cannon's = ‘i - worth up to 39e per yard; in latest desi ; i a *, 4 all must gO at, per yard eeeve’ AS¢ 150, 18¢ and ioe, now + icsebdeates been he Bleached Sheet, worth 7 | ; oe a - . Tissues,. Etamines and Grenadines, black grounds, beauti- | Six t:— ‘ BLACK DRESS GOODS. og early season's price Zc, quality: this sheet is" ks pha ‘te The most astounding bargains ae eeeeeeee CORR eee eee ee eee eee eeeee PPP eee eee eT eee wo WEP... cece cscecesossns a d ' igured India Linen,. new style Organdies, designs equal to Ys evel offered to the pans wis French goods, imported Dimities and Koechlin Organdies Pe Bins on sale Pde yy . ular department. Just thin Pp a a ee only); the #c quality, 124c hemmed and well ma | ¥ 50 i "a # All-Wool Lace » FRtVMeweeeeeee CeCe ee ee ee eee eee eee OPP Pee eee eee eee eee worth eee eescccccceccenoeges ‘ Tedaaiine cant thie manufacturer | 50 pleces genuine French Organdie (not the so-called French ma — i t 54460 pare, will be sold as long as eelovinas: sadly’ anand aster ae ea all new designs and | ACES. ; 1 dl ~: Shading tO SC 30c, now ‘all, yard eee ee eee eee eeewernee nnn Pee eee eee ee 7 2) 15c 000 s mitation Torchon ont : - UST IMAGINE! Figured, Bourette, Plaid and Striped Grass Linens. These . Paty Re values a a canes s-inch All Wool French’ onld ner ek ane worth up to 5Sdc Sc to 1 be yard: we'll break ub | allle an at ste o . m- , ° eeoeeeeteeceeeeee eeeeeeeetee CeCe eee eee at scoveebsalen : : . f porters’ price 6240 yard, our price/| All of our Keocklins, Best French Organdies (nothing re- Batseg tot Sites aby f as long as they 30c | served), in the best styles and colors, a complete line to select | and Silk ats val . ASE CATE). «2 cccccccccctesccves from; uarantecd the 0c and é6c goods, | Sc | just think— for 1 We are dally comp!]imented by now All, VOI. ccccecereeccceseceescesaeeesseeseees CORR e ee : PD, ccopsedeunschegede eee : - our customers as being the pa High-class Novelty Dress Patterns, no twoalike, 20 patterns | New line Val Daces, big. , ” re house that have the goods In stoc left; have been $5.50 and $6.00, $ vartety 2 ss . chat are advertised—and plenty of | now all, per pattern............. Cecccccees 00 eee ees duvenews . (yard).....ccscases $C, 34c, 5c ue : ; em. ; Dainty, Cool | : | HOSIERY. WHITE GOODS DEPT. {Fsbecs Sct | EMBROIDERIES. “i : Ladies’ 4 Gauge Full Regular your own price. _ we tt asnaete . en | Made Cotton Hose, Hermsdort| 1 ease fine Corded Dimity,‘not trashy or filmsy, but actu- | Bale Price (yard) ) black, also new shades in tans | ally worth 6%c yard; , , ac Teeter eeenenee ae . all have “et —— ane toes Clearing Sale Price........ “+> eee eee eee eee Pee eee eee eee Lot Fine Cambeio Rage’, nae 7 : ? eeeeeee oS SS Sn ie prsott Zac fake vaste India Linen, 82 inches wide and well worth just think (yard). s.ccocdsoscdecds — eel heuer henae Catton Clearing Sale Price....... » wed: beebe esceceGaeenaeen ne Grand Slaughter Sale of he Fine Imported Lace Striped Organdies; this line has sold all rng | for 25c: Clearing Sal 1 lot plain Indla Linen, 82 inches wide........ @ Price.... eee Gee SSCS HSH H METH F ESE SESE SSH Eee CHILDS’ CAPS 4ic In Four Lots, as follows! Men’s Fine Combed Egyptian Two hundred. “I was walking through the yards, and ran down | 'the trial of Green. (the hope of finding him. |Gerhart, Bruening Was Humane, but The object of Ander.- Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers'* ‘regular made, all sizes, regular IN rice 50c, 4c ale Price Tee eeeeee ee eee eee ‘ Fancy Ducks—thin 'Men’s Fine Laundered Negligee | wixed Dettim Shirts, woven. colors, with soft) Prench and bosom and white neckbands, euch lar Made 1x1 Ribbed Cotton Hose | 68-inch French Organdie;, the regular price of this one double knees, heels and toes, all| was 43c yard; roll . ” . Oc lot -19¢c vot -25¢C qizea, never sold for less than 20c, | "Clearing Sale. Price........ 1. cscccceccertsreseeecessececesess worth up to worth up to Mid-Summer Sale Price, 124c - 60c. @c. DAIT.. ses eeveeeeeeereeeeeeeeees Closed from Leading Manufacturer, Eatire Stock of Buda. 3 49 MEN’S FURNISHINGS, Wash Dress Skirts | cumin ve . worth up to 9 $1.00. 7 All extra well made—GUARANTBHED FIRST-CLASS EV3RY RISPESD. | Linen Crish Suitings and Piques, etc.; your choice, each.... r / Of 1t—Cach........cepsccncccocssvecsence 50¢ all shades: White Duck, yaney Duck in avy Blue, also Black; Crash, Suitings, 9 eee eee eee eee. Lot 2—-Ladies’ fine Wh | eee ee eer PP ee eee eee eeeenee as sold for $1.0, 0c E f xtraordinary bargains in Finer Grades; startling values ene Wpemtecwasiatossbidons pa04 in Wool Skirts, extra well made, best lining, and just the thin on 1 Be up to A 9 Me Z Men’s Fine Imported Black Silk") for traveling. eD RePEc > Ber pedigge = Foe a Ting ap ys I 5c Tufted Cheviots, Ptire Worsteds, Mohair Checks, eto., ae Rae = ae TS, eee saadied Soe $2.48. $3.48. $5.00. All-Linen Han ‘ —Best goods at prices — PTICce, CACN....cseeveseceses f LI NINGS oneste by others for §9-Cent Quality, IBBONS 59-Ceat Quality, t i—Men's whit and . trash. 8c Yard - 18c Yard emstitched Handk | I ard. ard, ibe: ) 2,500 yards extra fine Black Rustle ues up to ; : Lining, never sold less 12 Pe Not a few pieces, but an entire table loade4 with beautifal | Bale price, each......scscereess * thar 20c; sale pr.ce@.......... 4 fancy Ribbons, in wide sash widths. A SENSATION IN RIB- Lot Men's H BON SBLLING, 50: qualities; also 44-inch finest Taffeta, | 4 re Linen gar Cloths, Extraordinary mee Paris ancceoses Oc to 50c sold everywhere at 260 yard, only a few shades, per VOTEocecccsceosoceseecesceseseosneseneeebaane No Carried Over, Out-of-Date wie co» LADIES’ SHIRT fg. Co.’s Stock of T.18 Proven the Sale of ths Jeason. Think of it—This season’s swellest Waist in imported stripe Dimity, stripe Organdle, etc., all ight colors, the scarce thing, guaranteed value $2.50; Sale Price Extra Special—This season’s m1! ufacturer’s assorted styles, collars ard cuffs, worth up to $1.48; Sale Price..... ba cnees eNO CARRIHD OVE PPM BE LIES NRG bt fae siplepngneree oe light aud dark, all detached R, OUT-OF DATE STYLES. | Most Expertly Made RIBBON GIRDLES. : } Perfect Fit Guaranteed, = We make these from $1.50 up. Of course you want a Girdle— geet if 20, you can’t afford to order one before seeing us. xy Styles, WAISTS. tap ~*~ Det > ; uality, made of 56-inch extra heavy double-fac wientptersiee et bs Black tin—long streamers, four en buttons—exquisitely fir IsNed.....ncccccccccccesecccecssces eeee: We display these for your inspectio THE GREAT BAt DUR STORE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT | P, M.S From July 10:h to September 4th—Both Inclusive. GOODS DELIVERED FREE TO SUBURBAN TOWNS. ARGAIN DRY » ©) * us a] ; mak . CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. CORNER ““o™ BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES 8” B000 LOOKING FOR GREEN. Louisville Dete:tive Here Searching for a Murderer. The local detectives are anxious to run across a negro named Eugene Green, who is badly wanted at Louisville, Ky., on the charge of murder. Saturday afternoon Thomas J. Check, who is at the head of the detective force of Louisville, Ky., visited the Four Courts in He called on Jailer Wagner and asked the privilege of having all the prisoners lined up before him so that he might see whether Green was among them or not. After he had viewed the in- mates of the jail and closely scrutinized each colored prisoner, Detective Check cume tothe conclusion that the man he was seeking was not there. He then rode to the Work-house where he was shown all the negro prisoners of that fmstitution. He failed to identify any of them as Green so he departed for the Four Courts tn the hope of capturing his man with the aid of the local authorities. The Louisville officer is certain that Green is in the city. Several days ago he read an item. which was published in the Post- Dispatch, to the,effect that Green was a pa- tient in the C'ty Hospital In this city, and that he had made a statement to the ef- fect that he had killed a man at Louisville several months ago. This gave him the clew to -the negro’s whereabouts and prompted him to take a trip to St. Louis in DROWNED HIS TEAM. - Extremely Thoughtless. eee eee - WANTS IT HIMSELF. Major Clark Opposing Captain Cat- lett’s Appointment, Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., July 8—Maj. C. N. Clark, the defeated Republican candidate for Congress in the First District, Js still in Washington, endeavoring to get Federal appointments for the various applicants in | | DEATHS. | BRADFORD—Entered into rest, July ® - ) fred Bradford, aged @& years. Notice of the funeral will be siver BLADES—On July 2 at 11:35 p.m, M Margaret Blades (nee Quigley), wife, Robert J. Blades. ; Funeral from her father’s 1717 North Garrison avenue, the district. It is said that his chief busi- i at 2p. m., to Im ) ness in. making the trip to Washington ils = ton Church, thence to to prevent the appointment of Capt. John Cemetery. Burial private. JAYNES—Joseph Jaynes, aged & Sal 4:10 p. m, Saturday, July 34, . “ busband of Mary A. Jaynes, rom ily resid i “ton strat, July, 68, At 2 o'clock De ; | Friends invited to attend, LANGEFORT—On Saturday, July 3%, at p. m., after a lingering tliness, He Langefort, beloved father of John Langefort, aged 83 years, 2 months « Ea oe E. Catlett as postmaster at Hann in order, to accomplish this he took with him affidavits showing that Capr. Catlett worked against him aring. the late Con- ressional campaign. Maj. Clark wants the annibal post-office himself and he is no willing to see any one else step in and s#e- cure the plum. Wabash Summer Excursions. Tickets now on sale to all points. HUNG ON LIKE A BULL DOG. Henry Lyons Nearly Bites Off John Fawcett’s Lip in a Fight. John Fawcett and Henry Lyons are colored employes of the St. Louls Wire Mills at. Twenty-first and Gratiot streets. They met in front of the mill yesterday morning and began to quarrel. over & trifling matter. After several - —eee % © — ys. a eeee Wo. tase Bowth street, to Bt. Vincent Chau M steed Calvary Cemetery. Frien atrond. SEYMOUR—On Saturday, July 3 1997, a8, 10:45 a. m., Marie Louise . a loved wife of the late John 8. Seymour oes sg and dear mother of John H. @ years, were excha blows and Mrs. lL. Garvey, aged Lyons grasped his adversary around the Funeral from t neck and sank his teeth into Faweett's Tweifth street, Monday t upper lip. Faweétt fought desperately to o’ clock, the Holy An Gerhart Bruen.ng, who drove a team for | Edward Stelaman of 1531 Destrehan street, went to work yesterday morning aé¢ usual, but he returhed in the evening minus both team and wagon. Bruening was in the vicinity 6f Levee and Walnut etreets Saturday afternoon afte He having made his last load for the day. thought it would be a treat to g.ve his tired team a bath, #0 he drove them out into the river. The horses became entan- gied in the harnese while in deep water, and before they could be cut loose from the vehicle they were carried down stream by the current and drowned. The wagon was caught before it drifted more than a block. ® Arm Broken Four Times. Fred Von Blankenburg, a printer, age % living at 820 Market street, was knoc ed Gown and run over at Ninth and ine Streets, last night, by a horse attached to a burg? When he was brought to the City Dispensary it was found that his right arm Was broken below the elbow. This is the fourth time the same arm has been broken In the same place, and the physicians think on : ha rious | } 4 . ht Er: ree wae taken City Hospital is ac- ¢ the thence to Calvary Cemetery. ve aes Friends of fam ly invited to atend, oes . SMITH—On Thureday, July 2 at 216% m Saar 3 John H,. Smith, aged DD years, husband ‘of Lottie Smith (nee M Le Funeral Sunday, July 1 p.m, fem imé Benton street. > ee get away, but Lyons’ teeth only came to- | gether more firmly. When the men were at mat parted Fawcett's lip was almost byten on. Lyons escaped. Fawcett was taken to the City Dispensary where his injury bi a dressed, after which he was convey City Hipspital. residence, - ——- - r aS oy) ean Complete Nanhood aZD How to Attain It.” | ned Ft. ;

Page 3

, : fe, .—— cnc Kx d 2S Fy Sas, =] rs ‘ eed it oe Mites = ~ > = “ie ee J 2 See aei* “). ~s, ; > a 7 _ ee c ~~? #,* aes aes | MR PLUEMACHER ENOWS ABOUT , THB MYSTERIOUS MOTOR. DOESN'T THINK MUCH OF IT. Harmonie Vibration Might Develop Gome Power, but Would Not Run an Engine. to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—The secret of Kee- ly’s latest discovery is known and C. F. Pluemacher of Brooklyn declares that it ie neither new nor practical. Mr Pluemacher has made all of Keely’s more delicate instruments and is acquaint- @4 with the details of the supposed dis- covery. He charges that Keely is indebted to him for calling his attention to the sci- entific principle involved, which he declares is an old one. From his intimate connection with Keely’s material he has drawn the conclusion that Mr. Keely has drawn no eecrets from the air, but has used merely old, old principles and has fajled to get on when the princi- ples have been exhausted. He shakes his _ head thoughtfully when the Keely motor power is suggested. “Having read about the so-called ‘cosmic force’ discovered by Mr. I. W. Keely of Philadelphia,” he said, ‘and the description of the fundamental principle of eaid force, aa well as the motor itself, I am surprised to notice that Mr. Charles B, Collier, Mr. I. W. Keely’s attorney, claims the discovery of that force or phenomena, which is 80 well known to scientists and scholars. I will only quote anti translate as proof of my assertion from Prof. Rudolph Koentg’s *‘Quelque’s Experiences D’ Acoustique,’ page 193: Harmonic vibrations produced by a fundémental! sound. “Everybidy knows the phenomena of re- sonance, jroduced by sounds in unison, the explanations of which is not very difficult, but it is fa less known that a fundamental note also will agitate the whole series of {te harmoric notes, This observation was fireat madeby H. A. Seebeck, at Dresden, in 1843, wilere he also taught the same in echool. “In 1888, when I. Ww. Keely, in company with his a@torney, Mr. Charles B. Collier, called at ny place of business, then in Phil- adelphia, md desired a standard fork, I showed hin, as a proof of the supertority of my forks, two standard forks of 266 D. vibration & unison. In starting one fork the other ‘ork was also agitated by the sound wav of the firet one ata distance of fifteen feet If Mr. Keely or Mr. Collier claims the @iscovery of that phenomena eight yearsago they should not forget that I showed tcthem this transmission of sound @ year prefous to their claimaf discovery. “The desciption of the generator, receiver ‘and plates or disc, as well as the reson- ators of th spokes of the wheel, etc., show very plairy thet Mr. Keely transmits gound-wavs from vibrating bodies to -other vibrating bodies in harntony ‘with the fst ones, and thus transfers vi- bration ini rotary motion, This very prin- @iple is deacnstrated in a smal instrument ‘of Mr. Rilolph Koenig, called the acous- “tical turble of Dvorak and A. Mayer. “The whel consists of four small reso- mators ofaluminum suspended from the ‘ends of a@our-inch cross, while the center of this @ss is balanced’ on a_ vertical point, with is set in a base, By sounding a fork wich ts in unison with the reso- nators stpended from the cross, the reso- mators Wi slowly revolve. With the mul- titude « resonators’ vibrating in har- + mony wh the fundamental note, I have no doub hat Mr. Keely's whee] {ta an im- provemd upon Dvorak and Mayer's tur- bine, anruns better and faster, but a vi- bration fodiuced by a musical] instrument never produce a aingle horse-power. Weithervill it run perpetually. When the mote offhe generator files out the wheel will sta The connection of a copper wire is not sary, unless another agency has be« used for producing power. “Mr. Ceely having discovered this v!- bra losmic force eight years ago, what kind oa motor had Mr. Keely inventea king 90 in those fifteen years before he diswered that cosmic force?" Mr. wemacher intimates very strongly y's great desire to run an engine fo tones can never be realized, that there can be vibration enough by the strings of a piano to turn wheel that would keep files from er. That is the greatest force . Pluemacher thinks can be pro- is way, " H OF “OLD GLORY.” ntiful Picture Illustrating This cal Event to Bo Given Free To-Day’s Sunday Post-Dis- Veifew people are aware of the origin of t/ fag of this nation and fewer yet read a full descriptive narrative 4 on subject. The story is a pretty one and; iiustrated in a beautiful art sup- in to-day’s Post-Dispatch, repro- from Hagstrom's famous water htitied “Birth of the American This supplement will be in colors yall certainly be worth saving and) ing widow, Betsy Ross by name, Sught the flag of the United History states that she was both yor and handsome and the mother of t children. When Congress after the signing of the De are. meepenéence it Was agreed that w mh should have a banner o1 that each of the thirteen es should discard the En sp other designs hitherte use consisting of George Washing. other gentlemen who ff —_— t that time were appointed an ittee tu ered the making of ‘the f e dow Ross. She was an with her Netw and her fame had on account of the gorgeous ruffies amed for Washington's shirt ene were all the go those days knew just how to get them fid she know that some day would win for her a plac #0 important as the wy ° SF! SSepssses' se23 +4 os ay SOHN EV EVANS DEAD. i HRS, JIM WON THE DAY -___ Se MILLIONAIRE TRAMP’S WIFE PUT AN END TO HIS JAG. -_ooo “BILLY” DESMOND LENDS AID. The Spendthrift Lured to His Better- Half With a Story That His Money Was Found. Jim Berry, the “millionaire hobo,” was reunited to his wife yesterday afternoon in Chief Desmond's office at the Four Courts, after an absence of several weeks, during which he had an expensive and eventful ex- perience in this city. fecting one, by any stretch of the imagin- ation. Indeed, it bordered on the ludicrous, and at times the few spectators, and even Chief Desmond himself, were compelled to turn their faces away to prevent outright laughter. Berry was in his usual maudlin, lachry- mose condition. Mrs. Berry hovered be- tween a sentimental and an indignant mood and as Berry’s tears were of that con- tagious kind that appeal to sympathetio nature, the Chief's office was in imminent danger of being swept away by a freshet of scalding hot water. The couple finally came to an apparently perfect understanding with one another and started to leave the building. “Well, good-bye, Cap,” said Berry, shak- ing hands with the Chief. “We've got it all fixed now. Ain't we, little gal? We're all right, Cap. Come, gal, don’t cry. Dry up those salty tears, gal, your papa’s go- in’ home with you like e little man.” Then the couple went out of the office, caught a Scullin line car and rode down to the St. Nicholas Hotel. At 565 o'clock they were driven to the Union Station in a carriage and took a train for Mt. Ver- non, Ill. Berry landed in 8t. Louis last Thursday ind took aboard enough drinks to keep his perennial jag from drying up and: blowing away. At the Union Station that evenin he created a disturbance and was arreste ing for being drunk, He left the city for Indianapolis Thursday night, traveling in a box-car with his trotting horse. Yesterday morning he returned to the city unexpectedly and complained to the police that he had been robbed of $898 while in ex- Alderman Jim Cronin’s saloon the morning following his arrest. He applied to the Prosecuting Attorney for a warrant against Jeff Storts and George Sippel, who, he al- leged, had robbed him. Sippel is a prominent Democratic politic- ian who secured Berry’s release on bond the evening he was arrested, and Storts represented the eccentric Creosus in court the day he was fined. The warrant was re- fused, and Berry went away to continue his spree. In the interim between Berry's two visits to the city, Mrs. Berry has read in the St. Louls papers which reached Mt. Vernon, lurid accounts of Berry's career in this city, and she determined to come on here and endeavor to protect the man who had de- serted her one short month after marriage. She arrived here yesterday morning and went to the Four Courts, where she en- isted the sympathy and aid of Chief Des- mond in arranging a meeting with her hus- band. The Chief told her to return at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Instructions were given to all patrolmen and detectives at headquarters to keep an eye out for Berry and brin him to the Four Courts, At 4 o'clock Special Officer Williams found Berry and succeeded in luring him to the building on the pretext that the Chief had recovered a portion of his lost money. Berry readily accompanied the detect ve, and the reunion followed. There were no recriminations indulged in by the {ll-assorted pair, but the young wife, in her first burst of indignation at the treat- ment to which her husband had been sub- jected in this city threatened to make trouble, upon her return to Mt. Vernon, for the man whom she accused of having in- duced Berry to leave that village. She also expressed an eagerness to lay vio- lent hands upon the red-headed woman who had been Berry's companion during most of his carriage riding while here. Berry, how- ever, assured .-the ‘“‘gal’’ In maudlin terms of endearment that the story was a base fabri- cation, and that she herself was still, in his eyes, the only pebble The maddest man in St. Louis poesercey afternoon was ex-Alderman James , Cronin, proprietor and personal supervisor of Cronin’s New City Hall Saloon. The Alderman was hot all over with iIn- dignation in addition to the high tempera- ture he came by in the natural way. It was all on account of the accusation made by the millionaire tramp, Jim Berry. ‘What's the use of a feller trying to do a favor for a feller if a feller is going to turn around and throw a feller down,” is the way Cronin eteted his case. “Here's this hobo gets pinched and O’Mal- ley puts a charge against him. Storts gets a and goes hot foot for the case, Storts 2 Guseres at the Four Courts so he gets me and George Sippel to try to get Berry out on bond. The way O'Malley stiffen up you'd think Berry was a good thing. He wouldn’t let Berry out on no kind of bond. We goes all over town seeing people and gets a note from Cunningham saying the feller had no money, but to please let him sloes at the hotel and send a policeman | if they wanted to. Ve were next to what his bundle was. pian’ t they search him and all they found was $54.607 It “iy on the blotter there at Sergeant anes S “When we dai get ‘im out after a whole lot of hard work, he bought just one round of dninks that came to something like $2. Storts bought and I set ’’em up. Berry never even sat down in the place. and he wasn't sheep long enough for -anybody to touch m “After epending a couple of dollars he went off in his own hac and the laugh was on the gang that thought he'd blow himeelf, but he didn't “All he had wen! he was pinched | was $4.00. The judge gave him the limit—that was $20 and costs. He give the Marshal $10, blowed two at my place, paid for his -hack and offered Storts five. Storts re- ‘fused it, telling him he got the limit on account of Storts being attorney for him before Peabody, which he wouldn't have got if it hadn't been Storts. “Now, I'd like to know where that $905 came out of that ©, Cunningham will tell you he didn’t have no money, and eo will O'Malley. “I ain't sore ‘cause he aidn’t blow him- self in my place, but I'm sore for what he says. He's a bluff, that’s what he {s. He don’t get but sO much every month from the Continental Bank, and then he don't get as much as people think. “All I got Into the case for was just cu- Tiosity. wanted to see the guy ‘cause I had read so much about him tn the papers “I'm running a first-class place, an don't want any more tramps, either mil- sone or any other kind, and if I meets Bsa Berry I think I'll take a punch at just for luck.” STILL A MYSTERY. Charles B. Nelson Does Not Know or Declines to Betray His Murderer. CHICAGO, TL, July &—The shooting of Bicyclist Charies B. Nelson in Washington Park Thursday night is stil) a mystery. The dying man either Goes not know or has etermined not to divulge is assailant. ae the identity of The meeting couldn’t be called an af- Son CTUGGS, loi ctersont of Barney Dry Goods C TUESDAY, JULY 6th, Wlarks the Opening of the decwsia Week of THAT GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL AFTER STOCK-TAKING SALE OF OURS | With a Very Special Lot of Bargain Offerings in Every Department for July Selling, the Importance of Which to Economical Buyers Cannot be Overestimated, Because They Point the Way to Money- Saving Chances That Must Naturally Interest Everyone With Dry Goods to Buy and Dollars to Save. Ff. TLCCS Galk, Backed Up With the Soods. Opectmen Val UCS 0 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. The Grandest EASE n Under-M.uslins Ever Embraced in a Special Sale. $15,000 Worth of New Goods on Sale Tuesday, Along with Previous Purchases, Enables Us to Show $50,000 Worth of Muslin Underwear at These Matchless Low Prices. SECOND FLOOR. SPECIALS IN CHILDREN'S GOODS. - nomen > 4 180 pairs Children’s Drawers, well made, per- fect cut, In good quality of muslin, tucked, sizes from 1 to 14 years, at prices ranging (according to sizes), l0c, 122c, 15c, 20c, 25c Pair. 250 Children’s Gowns, sizes. from 2 to 14 years, made of good muslin, tucked yokes, with her- ringbone stitch on collars and cuffs, at prices ranging (according to’sizes) from 40 Cents to 70 Cents Each. 400 Children’s Gowns, with yoke of fine cluster of tucks, trimmed with embroidered edge, at prices ranging (according to sizes), 45 Cents to 75 Cents Each. 875 Children’s Gowns, made of fine cambric, **bish- op style,’’ daintily trimmed with embroidered ruf-, fle, embroidered beading, with dainty ribbons, at prices ranging (according to sizes) from 70 Cents to $1.00 Each. SPECIALS IN LADIGS’ GOODS. » CORSET COVERS. ORAWERS. GOWNS sKkiRTs. DRESSING SACQUES. | Judge Peabody fined him $20 the next morn- 800 Fine Oam-|o75 Extra Fine| Grand Value | Great Bargain Here—é50 Fine Oambric Corset Covers, low low and ‘‘V’’| neck,embrol- |Oorset Covers,|neck, ruMes of shape, high torchon Jace pe 8" Ildery trimmed,|faultiess shape ona beadina. , ee ormed of fine broidery and | ‘vucks and in- serting, a 75c garment, bric Oorset Covers, well Cambric Oor- | This—600 Very made, plain,|#¢t Covers, low| Fine Cambric neck, with em- broidered edge, worth twice |™ment, would be the price asked. cheap at 4c, an elegent gar-| low neck, em- lace trimmed, 50c value, Sale Price | Sale Price! Saie Price| Sale Price | A/c EACH. 25¢ EACH, 29c EACH. [9c EACH. Fine Musiian [Fine | Osmbric/icowns, tucked Drawers, **Ombrelle’’ wide hem, four and six tucks, also | with wide *‘Ombrelie’’ heavy lace, shape, wide | also with in- serting and drawers, 850, . Sale Price | Sale Price 5c | 58c THE PAIR. | THE PAIR. yoke, cambric ruffles on neck and sleeve, TS6c value, Sale Price A8¢ EACH. ElegantQuality Muslin Gowns, tucked yoke, cCambric ruffle on neck and sleeves, also yoke formed of inserting em- broidery, cam- bric rumMfie, Tic value, Saie Price 50c EACH. 600 Muslin Gowns, square} yoke with in- sertion of lace, also “V’’ shape, trimmed with embroidery edge and in- So gatment,. ’ Sale Price 58c EACH, 825 CampbDric Gowns, ‘‘em- pire’’ shapes, elaborately trimmed with lace and ingert- ing; also opea work embrol- dery trimmed; worth $1. 25, Sale Price 82¢c EACH. 175 Fine Cam- dric Skirts, extra wide, deep flounce, finished with Herringbone stitching ana cluster of fine fect Atting, tucks, a $2,00 worth $1.50. A $2 garmeht, g CB ty soo Fine Lawn and Dimity WASH GOODS. Basement Salesroom. TUESDAY 7,000 pieces of new washable fabrics. Every known tissue that is in style and many not obtainable elsewhere 000000000000000 Cloak and Sut Rooms. sistas READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED. Note These Reductions: SILKS. MAIN FLOOR. TUESDAY, Bargains Extraordinary in Sum- mer Weights; Mark Downs that will prove a pleasing surprise be-~ extensively represented on special counters atthe following cut prices for our Great July Sale: 200 pieces 29-inch Printed Dimity, all new styles, good colors and five sheer cloth, ip light and dark effects, early season's price 10c; 5 C- YARD Buy Your Wash Dresses Now. 7. SD Breese Sense OB. cncce b00600ees cesede be B56. GO Dreseen MHMNNNE GD. c coco coceas 006 c00ded sence, $21.50 Dresses reduced tO.... .seeccceee. $30.00 Dresses reduced to. és Se ceneease Hundreds of others at ined sebuetiinn: Great Midsummer Reductions. -- $3.50 $5.00 ceece soeee+ $10.50 -- $13.75 275 pieces 29-inch Jaconet Staple Stripes and Dots, also fancy Printings in new and handsome designs, always Odd lot of Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, about 30 in all, all good styles; these have retailed up to $17.50; All in one lot and the price $6.98 sold at"12\c; f 2c YARD 100 pieces 80-inch Fine Batiste, navy and white, in scroll and fancy designs, On all Tatlor-Made Suits reductions of from 25 to 33} per cent have been made for this sale. usual price 150; cent. On all Fine Imported Suits, Including Novelty Cloths, Fancy Silk and Wash Dresses, a reduction of from 33$ to 50 per — 50 eces 29-inch Dark Ground’ Duck, Pique and Covert Cloth, in solid colors, fancy and mixtures, for separate skirts avd bicycle wear; NOW .. 12sc YARD Closing out our Ladies’ Bicycle Suits. See them before they are picked over. Anticipate your wants. JACKETS! JACKETS! A Sale in Advance of the Times. Cheviots, Boucles, ome A reat Opportunity. 500 Fall and Winter Weight Jackets, good styles, latest NO materials, best of workmanship, made from finest Kerseys, Covert Cloths, etc., fur-trimmed with Mink, Persian Lamb, Marten, etc., marked low prices exprassly for this sale: JACKETS That were $6.50, reduced That were $10 00, reduced That were $12. 50, reduced That were $16.50, reduced That were $158. 50, reduced That were $25.00, reduced That were $28.50, reduced That were $30.00, reduced That were $45.00, reduced Come in black and colors and in all sizes. kip 030000000000000 0 70 pleces 28-inch Silk Warp Zephysrine, in solid white and fancy styles, stripes and figures, sold up to date at é40c; 15¢ varp 160 pieces 80-inch Scotch Novelties, in all new and fancy weaves, such as eta- mines, canvas cloths, sheer molle and plain effects, manufacturer's cost 85c; .15¢ varp small red dot, fine and sbeer, Searuhas value 50c; : 25c YARD 45 pleces 82-inch Fine Imported Organ-~ dies, our own exclusive designs, bhand- some printings on white and tinted grounds, never before sold less than 40c; 29¢C yarp coloring Linen Department SACRIFICE PRICES FOR JULY SALE. TOWELS. Sebbons. An Unparalleled One-Price Offering. 3,000 pieces Pure #0 40 pigeons 80-inch St. Gall Swiss, black Silk Novelty Ribbons, Every known creation and swell extensively represented; Taffetas, Moires, Louisiennes, Per- sian Checks, Warp Prints, Fan Edge and Open- work Taffetas, reguiar $1.25 value; FOR THIS SALE, 25c THE YARD, vas Oloths and Wh to $2.5 FOR, THIS SALB, CHOICE Separate Dress Skirts. 1,000 Ladies’ Wash Separate #kirts, of Belfast Lin- ens, Crashes, i whit Cloths, $1.48 Grass Linens, Can- Duck, cut full and with deep hein nnd flat-stitched seams, regularly worth up eee ee Peer eee re eeeeee $1.98 POC eee eee eee Eee eeee $3.98 OR eee eee ee ee eeee $5.98 tee rescesreesesesesees $7.25 ee eee ee ee $9.85 ee GFF eee eee eeeee $11.50 eee ee eee + eccceccece+ H14.98 at the following cause of the Extreme Cheapness, 7,500 Slike: ne So ve range a fe of atyien mes ates peg Bn wie 9c YARD About TOO of Fancy gt cxige and Brinch Fi ate ted" vouiard ie sold up to NOW .... 38c YARD 10,000 yarde this season's Chotces® Printed ~* and Stripes ~ Plaid Grenadine in a © up- e colorings, grand quali- ties, have sold Te te 85c; . .425c YARD iscellaneous Ag great—-price ints, Moirea, Sense taa, alines . $12.98 14.000 sean y limited—qual! Surahs, Warp cades, Novelty dred styles, $1.00 value; NOW...... 58c YARD $19.50 BACH has been $7.25; REDUCED FOR 60 Fine Navy Blue Sicilian Separate Skirts, correct. ly made, lined with best percaline, seams all fin- ished, bottom faced with good velveteen, the price THis SALE TO 4, 7 5 eacn Skirts, all correctly mad used, regularly worth $7. CLOSING-OUT PRICE Plaids, 100 French Serge and other Novelty Separate nipgs 750 Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas, 10» only the best $4.98 ener Chameleon, terns, actually worth $12. 75 WHILE THEY Secure one of these: / Handsome Black Brocaded Gros-grain silk Separate a Skirts, new pat- LAST THE PRICE $7. 98 BACH WILL BE 45 of our Handsomest biack brocaded Separate Dress Skirts, such as have sold ail season at $17.80; CLOSED OUT at $1 0.98 gacn 18x86-inch Fringed Huck Towéla, reg ular price 12\%c; SALE PRICE 8:ic EACH 18x83-inch Hemstitched Huck Towels, ° °) MILLINERY ROOTSIS, ALL TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT ONE«THIRD OFF ALREADY MARKED-DOWN PRICES, On all our Fine Imported Se t ciai low prices have Ludorted Separate Skirts spe- handsome natural Vom breulas. A Very Special Mark-Down. The Greatest Values That Ever Adorned a Counter. and Gents’ 26 and 28-inch, paragon frame, steel rod, close roll, decorated Dresden and wood handles, silver trim- mings, $3.50 and $3.00 values; FOR THIS SALE, $1.98 About 1, oe as Bot mach of Tafforas, dig many. ons vertety of muc best “yh he $1.25; BB vn YARD bins, ioe, Oe ~ a iy priatings, and colored apeunée, exclusi sold wp to $1.25; ve styles, 68c YARD nee, Tameta sad peat. ag value; te 7T24c YARD Fe 2,400 Toste of pte season's Swell anes a atyles, $3.00 od 89 varo Twilied White Goods Dep’t. : JULY BALE Bg That Will Speak for Thewsctves, price Vite of striped Lawns, regular 0000000000000000 SECOND FLOOR. *price......45¢0 1 Yard. regular price 15c; SALE PRICE 11c EACH : READY-MADE COTTON SHEETS and PILLOW CASES. 50 dozens 42x36 Pillow Cases, regular price 10c; YP O00000000 oO SALE PRICE 8ic EACH 100 dozens 42x36 and 45x36 Pillew Cases, regular price ide, SALE PRICE 1 Oc EACH August. SUPERB LINE OF SAILORS AND BOYS’ LINEN TAMS AT REDUCED PRICES. SPECIAL SALE OF FLOWERS. : 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Notice! 000000000000 °o EARLY CLOSING. Commencing Tuesday, July 6th, store will close Saturday at 1 p. m. and daily at 5 p. m. during the months ef July and As this is done for the benefit of our employes during the heated season, we trust the public will appreciate our motive and, as far as possible, make them conform to their convenience in doing their shopping. 00000 NRO RUB Me Notice! Batt Thou 85C vars foceGertges SnGh: SRaeERy: See piten Pace... Bb tas Grenadine Effects, regular price price .... TOC ine. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. SUMMER WEIGHTS. SPECIAL PRICES. ~ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. _ > dosen Men's| ®@ dosen Ladier | eeeet’ Men’s Wash Ties, in| White Cotton Fast Black Cot- club shape and/ Vests, low neok, band and shield| no sleeves; tape |*°® Half Hose, 50 dozen Ladies | 100 dozen Ladies Fast Black Cot-/| Fast Black Cot- ton Hose, double |ton Hose, double soles, heels and /soles, heels and va ite a oe rid Match shoes Fi ‘Sis ati| ,Be> ay - oa “|; regular Boys’ ‘(Ribbed irts and ca on Drawers, a: aoe — { . ee ee ee ee nee —_— * a TN a TR ik aie me th Mrs. Margaret Staple fessed m bows, all neWl a neck; reguiar|lso tans; regu- toes; regular 3c | toes; regular S5c weigh bte; ye with | quality; fectiy; also _ ws Governor of © Colorado During | fo"5 Ue", Oo we goods; regular blood : © time, is still uality; . ity; uality; White feet; reguise & . = We quality; ibe quality; |lar 20 quality; quay =e Bic quality: quality; | For This Sale by ON x the War. lution of the For This Sale| For This Saie | For This Saie |For This Sale | For This Sale | For , This Sale| For This Sale 39c6 Se pete’ nt ennea one | ore - Ste Sic Oc 15¢c 19¢c 21c Sic ZACH 1 be was appointed Governer of | the ZACH, EACH, THE PAIR, | THE PAIR. | THE PAIR, | THE PAIR. | THE PAIR. | GARMENT, oD. m. to-day ns; ~ ‘. * ant RN

Page 4

% Fr" r i ae Oe t oe ae Ee ta .A Se ! , the drink on wl erry Christmas to u at was Chicago weather and it is ot at all likely to repeat itself in : . on LE, ay he fepetition would be come for all th —hi- toes traae hee at it bears a Chi While to-morrow wiil be th e legal holiday, vende yee the simon pure Fourth wil] not be over! ked. There will be an army of kids Mth more enthusiasm than jety and more General cussedness than both } ut toret who will Taet the giant orackete bader a t talle Just. the same as if it were not Bun.~ y. There will be the same old er ame oid crowde street cars, and the paper-strewed lawns . -\ the parks. The summer theater will do the Wreatost day's business of the season and comedians will bid In the same ld’ w Ww \pegnuce ay springing the same old jokes i ) © eagie and the British } th = jubilee, and Spain and teen ati e4en With verses on our Own great o-n will see the same old prow : din up in the street aot ky Arlee) 4 ully convinced that the ride Thaw, in TY than tt ever was before here w be a fair quota of tinged eyebrows a ‘tered fingers among the ne enern _ Mothers will put worn. out children tv ‘nd fathers with nerves a testers ee rture co. Taken al! in aa “¥ think another day ‘ & pretty good old tional hollday, e gens veanee aoe : fo ks do celebrate ° mnt it commemorfe +» Enowled of the trial Sarey old soldiers, wh. the Fourth « rare wine tt will -~.- =tt Grows older. Hach succer .. arth wilh make the festival more gac . ‘e heart * trve Amorica Ziegenhein has Ge@ckh rs ih4 da de open for all thea. .° wish. . Ineldentally, tn oe -—f au vieee ev y to o: oie, © a ng ta sa there will no Oete tor w arge or OOt the it. In the Mayor's min” of a perm there ie no festiva) ike the Fourth—not Linco!n's birthday or the annivereary & march to the sea. He w to celebrate, and he saye h if the joliitfication lasts unt! ® only restriction he places sagt » firearms shall figure at all on the other hand, ée- regulating the use of Gre- works will be rigidly enforced. The law demands that permits shall be taken out by all who wish to celebrate with fire- works. The Chief ig out of the city, but his secretary said yesterday he had left orders to have the law carried intb effect. When told that Mayor Ziegenheitn ha declared the permits to be a dead letter the secretary said he couldn't help ‘what the Mayor had done. The law was on the statute books and would be: enforced, Mayor or no Mayor. Any one touching off fireworks without a permit, he said, took chances on being arrested. The Chief's sentiments are laudable enough, but with Uncle Henry back of the opie it js more than likely that the po- ice will forget to inquire for perm.(ts when they see patriotic citizens fring giant erachers or exploding torpedoes. Beginning to-day, there will be no lack or variety of amusement for those who wish to observe the holiday in o\her ways than firing crackers for the children on the front steps or setting off skyrockets in the back yard. The patriotically inclined can have anything they want from a sermon in the meeting-house to a vaudeville per- formance The Rev. Dr. M. Burnham will hold patriotic services this evening in Pilgrim ‘ongregational Church, members of Ran- som Post, G. A. R.., aking. The doctor will deliver an address on “‘Loyalty to Our Country.” At the Fifth Christian Church, in the evening the Rev. W. F. Hamman will con- duct patriotic -seryices, assisted by the Gen. N. C. Lyon Council,* No. 21, Junior Order United American Mechanics. At St. John’s Episcopal Church, Hickory and Dolman streets, there will be a brilliant musical programme. this morning. The choir of forty voices will sing besides the regular service a few natriotic selections. The Rev. Dr. John Weston will pam a atriotic eermon in the evening in the North *resbyterian Church by invitat.on of the Junior Order American Mechan.cs. ' Dr. W. W. Boyd wii) deliver an appropri- ate address this morning in the Second Baptist Church, In the evening the Declara- tion of Independence will be read and ad- dresses made by Judge Seymour D, Thomp- son and Charles R,. Crouch. Special matinee performances will be given this afternoon at the Suburban Gar- den and Forest Park Highlands. The St. Louls Browns are away from home but the Browns Reserves and the Sport.ng News nines will afford the base ball cranks chances to see the national game. The Re. serves will play the A. B. C.’s, at Sporis- man’s Park and the Sporting News nine w il tackle the Mohawks at South 8S de Park. There will be the usual Sunday night proqeamnde concert at the Cottage in Forest ark, One of the largest out-door picnics will be that at the Fair Grounds given for the Fresh Air Fund, The gates will be opened early this morning to give the patrons a chance to enjoy the Sool, shady lawns, but the programme of races will not be run off until 1:30 o'clock, Bes des bicycle races under the jurisdiction of the L. Il. W., Tom Cannon will make a balloon ascension and patachute drop, throwing in an imitation of the way he intends to drop bombs froma balloon in the center of a Spanish army in Cuba, Other star features of the pro- ramene will be the exhibition of rough 1iorsemanship by “California Frank” Schramm and Ftggerald’s dive of eighty feet into a water tank, At night there will be an exhibition of fireworks and dancing by the music of a double brass band. A trip to Montesano on one of the Colum- ba Exgursion Co.'s big steamboats is of- fered to those who waat to get away from the noisy city both to-day and to-morrow. Steamers will leave the foot of Olive street at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. to-day and 9 a. m., 19 a. m. and 2 p. m. to-morrow. The bie event scheduled for to-morrow is the Jackson Club picnic at Spanish Lake. Every Democrat of prominence in St. Louis is expected to attend. Ex-Gov. Stone and Congressman Bland will be there to ad- dress the gathering and the Second Regi- ment Artillery will give an eXhibition drill. Other attractions on the programme are plenty to eat, dancing, fishing and boating, good music, a Kentucky barbecue and a Maryland fish-fry. Burlington trains will leave Union Station at 9:30, 11 a. m. and 1 p. m., ‘The Union League Club will celebrate Monday morning at its new home, 2721 Pine street. The declaration will be read and eultable addresses made, interspersed with national music and refreshments. The Western Rowing Club will indulge in its annual regatta Sunday. There will be a continuous shooting match at Dupont Park to-day and Monday. Bicycle races are on the programme for Monday at DeHodiamont. : The Illinots Yacht Club begins [ts annual regatta to-day at Illini Lake, near Alton, Over at Havana, ll... the Salvation Army will open its bs meeting Monday. The Scottish Clans have a big list of prizes for the entertainment they w'll give Monday at Ramona Park. The picnic of the clans is alwaya interesting. The regular annual orphans’ picnic [8 to be given at the grounds of St. Joseph's Church, corner of Grand avenue and Doler street, Sunday. The residents of North 8t. Louls will be treated to a sacred concert Sunday after- noon at Hyde Park from 4 untt] 7 o'clock. There are any number of less pretentious — and private outing parties scheduled or both to-day and to-morrow. The various parks w'll be crowded with family groups and their lunch baskets and the near-by summer resorts, Meramec Highlands. Clir- ton Terrace and BPilsah are not counting on m'ss'ng their share of visitors and pleagure- seekers. The Post-office, city offices and banks w!!] be closed. The factories and wholesale firms and all the larger reta!] stores and many smaller concerne wi}! eed the Mayor's proclamation and suspend business to-morrow. For headaches and fevers try Parker's Headache Powders, 1l0c. 3 Foreign Finance. LONDON, July 8.—Closing: Consolg for money 1126-8; do. for the account, 11291-16; Canadian Pacific, 66 : e, 15; Erie first, preferred, $4 8-4: Iilino's Central, 99 8-4; Mex- can ord nary, 21-4; St. Paul, common, 85%; New York Central, 141-4; Pennsylvania, &4 7-8; Reading, 11 8-8; Mexican Central. new fours, 72%; Atchison, 126-8; L. & N., 1-8; bar silver quiet, 279-164 per ounce. Money \% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills 18-1¢ per cent; do. three monthe bills, 1 3-16 per cent PARIS, July &—Exchange on London 2f Se. BERLIN, Jul ape weekly statement of the Imperia ank of Germany shows the following changes as compared with the revious account: Cash on hand decreased, .070,000 marks. Treasury notes decrease 2.- $90,000 marks. see ther securities, increased 6 rks. otes in rouletion in- 340,000 marks. ~The amount of bullion of England on balance O-Gay was 8,000 pounds. Gold is quoted at Ayres to-day at 143: at sbon 47; at Rome 47. American eagles are quoted PARI rentes, agooust. y 8.—The market for Amert- — —_ moderate fluctuations neral speculative de- ns closing at with x aeaeree de- For Wequetonsing, Petosky WHAT GEN. LEWIS SAW ON THE PAN-AMERICAN EXCURSION. VISITORS GO ON THE RIVER. St. Louis Society, Including Many La- dies, Act as Escorts to the City’s Guests. The Latin-American visitors had a hot time in St. Louis on the second day of their journey. They went to Cupples’ Station In the morning to see how the immense rail- way freight traffic is handled in this city; then many of them broke away to visit various manufacturing establishments in which they were interested, but at 2 o’clock all were on hand for the river excursion, ar- ranged for by the Merchants’ Exchange, the Commercial Club and the Spanish- American Club, acting jointly. St. Louls seemed to have reserved its so- land —_— a em oe de Figueredo of Brazil, Eben Richards of S. L. Biggers of Argentina, Mr. Guatemala, and Mr. Mein- of Venezuela, all im their consular ca- acities. MBociety was represented by most of St. Louis’ leading men and women. . All the public men mentioned had thelr wiv except those who had none here. Gov. Stone came with Mr. Cobb. Gen. Lewis escorted a lady—M'iss Birch, a@ niece of Gov. Tom Francis came with a party _of ladies, and did W. Mrs. Miss Edna Longenberg, daughter the President of the Merchants’ Exchange, Mrs. F. E. Fowler, Mrs. Kahlert and daughter, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. W. 8. He- ven, Mr. and Mrs. E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. H. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dea Mrs, Hannah O’Bannon and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cannon, Mrs. Kercheval, Capt. R. K. Whitney, Miss Nina E. —— Capt. P. C. ylor, Henry Stanley, ice-President of the Spanish Club, Dr. Don Juan Terrazos, the Governor of Chihuahua, Mexico; and Mrs. James, Chris Sharp, Vice- President of the Merchants’ Exchange: Mr. Mrs. John B. Owen, Mrs. Wellington Adams, the Misses Sydney, Eliza Boyd, ‘Mr. Herbert Morgan, Col. L. J. W. Wall and family, Miss Dwyer, Miss Mary Wheless, Miss Emilie Creel, Mrs. EF. Southern, M‘ss Edith Souther, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hal- kene and scores of others, who were hav- ing so good a time that for the moment they forgot their names. It was not intended to atop at Jefferson Barracks on the Bouthward trip, but Cap- tain Leyhe, after consulting with Mr. Rear- don and the local committee, concluded to do so. He gave the excursionists an hour to roam about. Major Wessels, who was on board, had someway of communicat- ing with his command, for when the people climbed the hill, they found the six com- panes of cavalry assembled for their dress parade. The evolutions were admired, the troops were dismissed and then in honor of all the foreign consuls, and the foreign — ANDREW WORTEN WHO MUST RANE, - — THE GYPSY UXORICIDE MANY FAIR VISITORS AT THE JAIL, One Is a Big Blonde From North St | Louis, Who Brings Him Flowers. MURDERING HIS WIFE HE COMPLIED WITH A LAW OF HIS PEOPLE. IN She Was Untrue to Him and Refused to Reform When He Asked Her To. Andrew Worten, the Gypsy who butch- ered his wife and is to be hanged next Thursday, ts a small, wiry man, swarthy, eyes and a nervous temperament. He occupies cell 31, on the ground floor of the jail; four cells from that formerly occupied by Duestrow. Next Tuesday he will be transferred to the condemned cells on the lower floor, just underneath the women’s cells, where the “death watch’ will be placed over him. He will remain there under the constant surveillance of two Deputy Sheriffs until the hour of the execution. Worten has many visitors, most of whom are women. One of these, a large, handsome blonde from North St. is, comes every visiting day, and frequehtly brings a bou- quet of fragrant roses. Worten distributes the roses among his friends im the prison, Friday afternoon he was visited by his mother, his sister and his two children. Hie mother learned then that her son was to lie. Worten bore up bravely for a time, ee eS ee - — cial welcome to the visitors for this occa- sion. The Spread Eagle was chartered for the day, and Capt. Leyhe put on @ special corps of cooks, waiters and all-around men, The boat was spic-span clean, and she had coal enough aboard to keep up her 15-knot record. The only freight on board was a tierce of tobacco which, according to Capt. | Leyhe, “‘the niggers forgot to roll off.” It/ went into the waist and lay there as a support to the gang plank. And over that gang plank went many stalwart and dainty feet, St. Louls eociety hag the beautifully engraved invitations by the score, and all availed themselves. The old levee at Vine street has not witnessed In years such a viaitation of ‘“champing bits” and “rubber tires.” The Latin-Americans were a little dazed as they came down from the South- ern and saw who were to be their ghip- mates of the of Ladies trooped across the gangway, in equads. James Reardon, who stpod by, looking after the invitations, had said to the man, “Don't let two men in ona ticket!’’ “But what shall I do with three women on a ticket?’ ‘© let "em #f, of course,” sald Mr. Rear- don. ‘We shall need them all in this busi- ness.’”’ And so it happened that nobody looked at a ticket when presented by ladies, and this resulted in the most charming éeocial event of the season. The Spread Eagle spread her wings soon after and sailed away under the bridge. The band played the Toreador Song and Gen. James Lewis, with Tom Francis, Sur- veyor of the Port Smith, and Gen. McMath of the Public Works; went into a small place In the paddle box to look at the scenery. Gen. Lewis saw something. It was a fine spectacle of the nude, The boat was run- ning within twenty feet of the wharfline an a collection of statues from 10 2%, in point of ages, waved their raiment in the alr. “This is too much,” egald Gen. Lewis. “Stop the boat! Where ie Capt. Leyhe? I want to telephone to Maj. Harrigan!’ But the boat sped on and Gen. Lewis hid h's blushes In a teleecope for the moment. ‘That is an outrage,” he sald later. hat must be sto ped! T will se that it ts done ‘o-morrow. he idea! Talk about Pan for Forest Park!’ Gen. Lewis did not dare go on the deck where his lady friends were for several minutes, On the run up to the Chatn of Rocks lunch was served. The local committee had charge of thls and it was a dainty spread. Sal- ads, croquettes, sweetbreads and al) del- uged with punches and ices. he big vessel plunged along, until the luncheon tables were deserted and then her prow was turned southward into a breeze. Ex-Gov, Stone and ex-Congressman Cobbd took their chairs to the bowsprit head and there they sat and talked and saw nobody. it was a eort of Democratic feast to which n y was invited. The rest of the people began to mix. The mmittee started in to in-? dies the gallant gentie- men from the Bout who were not - ward. Long before the Spread Eagl ad reached the bridge on her southwa trip everybody was acquainted. Even Gav. Stone talked with the guests. Gen. Le ' ex-Congressman Cobb, Gen. MceMath, Sur- veyor of the Port Smith and Francis B. Loomis, the new Minister to Venezucila— all were mingling. ies —— a , a Pex eame as that of 1 representatives, the commanding officer fired a salute of 13 guns. On the journey home cleared and the foreign were invited to a dance. The steamer landed on her homeward trip at 7 o'clock, and most of the guests repaired at once to their hotel, tire@ and hungry, but greatly delighted with their outing. The evening entertainment at the South- ern was a review of the militia of the M. N. G. under command of Col, Batdorf. the deck was representatives CROP PROSPECTS. Advance in Conditions of Wheat Noted. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 3—An advance summary of the monthly Missouri! crop re- view for July was obtained here to-day from Col. J..R. Rippey, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. The report is to eome extent encouraging and shows con- siderablé improvement in crop prospects during the last month. The wheat condition for April was esti- mated at 65 per cent; for May at 62, for June at 53 and for July 1 at & per cent of an average crop. The decline noted June 1 was caused by unusual cold weather for May, want of rain in parts of the State and the appearance of chinch bugs in other localities, Higher temperature and the needed rain for June developed a vigorous growth on the eve of harvesting, and sus- tained the estimmates made in April and May. The acreage of wheat sown last fall was estimated at 1,300,000 acres. Oats suffered eeverely during May and June for need of rain, but‘ has improved some in the last month. The crop is short, but under improved conditions will give a fair yield. Corn has improved 2 points during June and is now estimated at 8%. Some fields promise more than an arerage yield, while other lands will not make a fair crop even under the most favorable circumstances. Meadows have been reduced below the normal by prevailing cond'tions, but re- cent rains have caused a marked improve- ment. Cotton Is beginning to bloom and promieas a good yield. From localities where the largest acreage is out the condit’on is placed at from 100 to 106, and for the entire State at 87, ainet $1 for the same period last ecason. The acreage is approximately th and the promised yie) will probably reach 29,000 bales. Flax is in good condition, being only 2 points below last season, and at a 6-per- cent decrease in acreage. Tobacco condition is. estimated at & and a decrease of 15 per cent in acréage. Many plants were set in the jatter part of June, and the favorable conditions e'nce will stim- ulate a vigorous growth. BOILER LET GO. Proprietor of a Saw Mill Killed and Two Others Injured. Special te the Post-Dispatch. OTTERVILLE, Mo. July 3—The boller in Edward Robinson's sawmill, eight miles east of here, exploded this afternoon with terrific force; wrecking the buliding and Gradual instan kiNi Bdward Robinson, the pro- ~ + tg fap Femme 4 injurt his brother, Wintarm Rotiinson, and cor man, un- snowa, ’ PAN-AMERICAN VISITORS IN THE CORRIDORS OF SOUTHERN HOTEL. [ but lost his composure when he kissed his weeping children good-bye, and broke down entirely when hia mother became dyster- ical and had to be carried out of the jail The bionde woman was on hand to comfort him later in the afternoon. There have been no preparations for the exccution beyond the drawing up of the death warrant by the clerk of the Criminal Court, and its delivery to the Sheriff, To- morrow, however, Chief Deputy Huebler will have a force of carpenters overhaul the old scaffold. There will be three new ropes ordered. The extra ropes are to be kept On hand to guard pansact & possible repetition of the scene of last year when Fitsgerald was hanged, when the rope broke and there was a cruel delay of nearly an hour before another cord could be obtained. Worten is descended from good Romany stock. His ney owe | comes from Mt. Sterling. Ii. The unfortunate woman for whose death he is to pay the extreme alty came of a good family of Philadelphia. where her ygelatives are silll living. She was a girl of extreme beauty and vivacity when Worten first met her over ten years ago. She had gone astray, and was living in a ponninesee (D. C.) resort. Worten became smitten with her at first sight, and she took a fancy to the ewarthy BY psy. It needed little are on his pa to fn- duce her to give up the life she was leadin and accompany him. They were marriel according to gypsy rites. Worten was Of a jealous disposition, and his pretty young wife, after the novelty of life among the gypsies had worn off, gave him ample reason to be jealous. \ Although at first she was olrcumspeot enough to avoid an open and violent rup- ture with Worten, she pao grew more reckless and finally, four years °o, she cast discretion to the winds and left ‘Wor- ten for another man, Among the gypsies the !nfidelity of a wife is the most flagrant offense known and the punishment is death. Worten brooded for a long time over the conduct of his wife before he determined that her offense was flagrant enough to merit death. Every ef- fort was made by him and his relatives to bring thé woman to a real'gation of her position, withaut succees, Finally, in 18%, she bundled up a few of her belongings and, =e her 98-year-old son with her, shook the dust of the camp from her feet Barly in 1898 ehe came to 8t. Louls with per 3g and rented rooms at 818 North Broadway. In March, 189, a little band of Gypsies camped out on Page avenue. Andrew Wor- ten was among them. He had learned that his wife was wing in St. Louls, ard had followed her here, intent upon settling their marital difficulties for all time. Before noon, March 5, 18%, he called at he house where his wife and child were iv.ng. He was directed to the room oc- cupled by his wife. © woman ne in bed. She gent the little 4 to the door, When the door was opened Worten waiked in. The wife sat up in bed. Worten ted woman coldly and @at down beside the bed, saying he wanted ic have a talk with her. He gent the i.ttle y out with a pitcher to get some beer. The moment the boy disappeared Worten —s his chair and sat on the wee. Hi ete in the meantime arisen, ona | and also sat dows on the edge of the Jum what passed detween the two is aot with raven black hair and piercing black | 306 and 308 e . : f ¢ . # 5 . ¥ 4 : , ; + aps ~~ § Stn Oh a2 ° Thala ; ’ . - m ay * : : See. " * 4 ~ OF. : had , ' ont (= ‘ ar Se % ; y me “fl ; - ~s { > > & . ¥ “ a AND OUR BRANCH HHREWOR ~-000008} STORE Sccocees-- 306 NN. SIXTH ST, Open Monday, July 5th, Until Noon, E, C, MEACHAM ARMS CO, <% Py N. Fourth known, but it is clear that the woman was defiant. From his inside vest pocket Worten drew out a thin-bladed, keen razor, and, before the woman had time to realize her danger, he grasped her by the head, and pulled her over backwards toward him. The neck wae exposed and one abarp. quick stroke of th keen blade completed the tragedy. The hea was nearly severed from the body and be- fore the woman had time to cry out her guilty soul was on its way to its maker. Worten lad the body on the : k one glance at it to satisfy himself that his work was well done, then hurriedly left the house. The landiady had heard the hus. band and wife owed ey and, observing Worten running from the room a4 few min- utes later, she ran to Mrs. Worten’s room and discovered the corpse. She screamed, and the police were summoned. A few minutes later Worten was arrested on the street with the bloody razor still in bis possession. Worten first declared that his wife had neck. The case came up rial May 11, 1896, and after a three-days’ battle, Worten was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree. The usual motion for a new trial was made, but was overruled, and September 19 he was sentenced by Judge Edmunds to be hanged October 22, 1896. he case was im- mediately appealed to the Supreme Court, which, June 8, affirmed the a of the eee court, and set the execution for July = ea ——— = —— : | The cattle belonged to Grant cashier of the First National Innk of city. Ag is the custom, he hal horned, and from this secs treatment sprung their affliotims, been driven ito by a & COnMDn saw a profession] at the rate of 3 cents a head, The wound did not heal, but beame lent, and gradually the cattle bcame zied from pein. They ran anuck in corral and bellowed pitifully. The : rE : 2 3 \ fi Small Boy and Toy Cannon. James Grieff, colored, aged 19, ‘living at 3% Scott avenue, loaded a toy cannon with powder and attempted to discharge it Sat- urday evening. The cannon his hands, tearthg off the first joint of ome gg of the right hand and his thumb. is b The injuries are’ ~F Fought in a Pool-Reoom pig BL, Deane tach eee Sia Saturd. a pass at Dal *ahgere, bc m Woe 2 ahh + se Pd 7 a : ine x oh y - . . 4 ve ff o . ' ts ’ a . aa . -— . 3 ? av . j

Page 5

% > aS ‘4 ’ “SS gee - Seer LANES oe eee ee = Th a > > " oe ey ’ that face the streets which have been dug ‘Fepedted down-town., One place, opposite the ees ae In two instances we hag hant work eg the men to consciousness. x as 4 ; . -@inay cases are, but the sickness ts just Too ae : “I do mot Wish to be considered an alarm- : at . Pu * 7 »") q re - ’ - . x OL Auch Seat baleen: TRS CO eS eee a a Be ee “ - ’ ey 4 5 4 ~~ ' t BY THE THADAT, my : ‘CONDUIT QUINSY EPIDEMIC IN MANY PARTS OF THE MOUND CITY. Strange Disease Caused by Gases Be- ing Released From Under- ground. THOUSANDS OF PERSONS SICK WITH SORE THROAT AND DON’T KNOW THE CAUSE. ~ Physicians Were Puzzled, but They Have Made Discoveries the Last Few Days. A new Giseace is epidemic in St. Louts. It is called by the physicians ‘‘condult Quinsy,” for it is caused by the many exca- vations that are being made all over the city. The affiiction has not yet assumed a viru- Jent phase in any case an. is not cons'dered in itself dangerous to life, but it is exceed- ingly painful. The numerous cases of sore throats and swollen glawis that physicians were called upon to treat during the spring were be- Heved by them to be due to the wet, cold weather But recently they have compared. notes and found that the illness is the most severe in certain quarters: in fact, there are no Oases at all in certain districts, while in oth- ers one or two members of every family have been or are affi cted. Further investigat'on and comparison showed that the infected districts were those where excavations have been made for the purpose of laying electric wires. Especially affiicted are residents of houses up. | Perhaps the most act've work of the con- Guit makers has been on Olive street. This thoroughfare has been torn up on both Sides of the cable car tracks, from Jeffer- 80n avenue to Broadway, and for two months the earth from twelve feet below the surface has been turned over and overt. Inquiry at residences along Olive strect Showed thet for a month severe cases of éore throat have prevailed. A reporter for the Post-Dispatch, who had been informed by a@ prominent physician that such a unique disease was prevalent, visited sev- eral places on.Olive street’ between Beau- mont and Sixth streets, Friday morning, and in every house where a call was made the same story was told—that of one or more members of the family having been afflicted or suffering at the present time. At the corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive street twenty-five cases were heard of. At Twenty-second street there were two cases in the house at which a call Was mede. In the vicinity of Elghteenth street four residences were visited and in three of them is sickness to-day. The same story was “Ex,"’ was chosen at random. “Anybody sick here?’ was asked of a young woman, who answered the bell. “Not very ill,"’ was the reply. ‘“‘“Mother and father have had sore throats and some fever.” : - Other localities where conduit digging has been going on were visiied, with the same result. It was then learned that emp/qves of stores In the down-town districts have car- ried the iliners to parts of the city where no excavations have been made. Finally the reporter visited the City Hos- pital. “Yes,” said Dr. Otto Sutter, Superintend- @nt of that institution, “I have heard of the epidemic and believe there are thousands of Cases in St. Louls to-day. It is not:a eeri- ous lliness, but a very annoying one,and as the summer lengthens out it may assume an. other and graver form. ‘ “Iam perfectly satisfied that it ts due to @ondult digging. For twé6 months now the Most noxious gases have been freed from the earth. These gases are laden with microbes which have lodged tn the human system and sre causing the sickness of so Many persons. ‘ “It is well known to medical men that in Malaria districts fevers are more prevalent Guring the plowing seasons tn fall and spring than at any other time. That. is due to the earth being turned. If such is the case in the country, where the ground is compar- Stively free from gases, how much more true it must be of the cities. , “The ground under St. Louls is eur- oharged with sewer gas and quantities of this have escaped within two months. “Some of the streets have never been @xcavated before and none of them have Been dug to such a depth as the conduit layers have gone. “Proof of the deadly nature of this gas fig abundant. We have had several! cases in the City Hospital of men who have been Overcome while working: in the trenches “It te thie gas, laden with microbes, that is permeating the air to-day.” t is the sickness, doctor?’ was ts @ form of quinsy,” was the reply. believe it is being called ‘conduit severe as the general run of “Do you think anything more serious wi!! this turning over of the ground?’ ” replied Dr. Sutter, “but I would not sed should typhoid fever ensue. this conduit digging should be Guring the heated term.” wes asked if the attention of of Health had been called to Cases of ilinessz due te the | not.” he replied. “In fact, it Within the last few days that phy- Getermined the cause of the a iA ~ - & o er le , throata were being freely sought and also Ps eee +7 ~ a, pt th - - i. Sn =. i = ’ % . a ~ i. - a ar st oe . _% i” i ;* > ‘s “ - oe . ee are Cees Borning » « i. wr ee - a Ra hs we ee ay. at of \ Sere -—-- --- Ministers and Cabmen Bewailing Loss of Incomes From Their New Jersey Gretna Greens. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMDEN, N,. J., July 3.—There is mourn- ing and there ils wailing and gnashing of tecth in,Camden, the Gretna Green of Phil- adelphia. There !s walling and gnashing of teeth in Jersey City and Hoboken, the Gretna Greena of New York. And minis- ters are doing the principal part of the prevailing and gnashing. | It is all on account of the Lloyd law, 'wh'ich threatens to ruln one of the chief in- dustries of the Gretna Green S§tate—the marriage of non-resident couples. This 'doleful new law provides that a person who | lives outside the State cannot get married in it until he or she has lived within its limits for seven days and satisfied a county clerk that everything is all right and that a certificate may safely be issued, The law went into effect last Wednesday neht-and a consequence was that Wednes- ugay was the biggest day in the history of the New Jersey marriage business. Couples with radiant countenances came in &@ constant stream all day long and Hymen’s mills ground swiftly until the m dn.ghi hour Was struck. One Camden minister ie cred- ited with marrying fifteen couples, and ev- ery preacher in town was Kept more or less busy all day. But now all is changed. New Jersey has not only ceased to be a Gretna Green, but is one of the hardest places in the country in which to be married. This law, which puts a ban on lovers and discourages hasty matrimony, is the result of a persistent fight by the people of New Jersey, who have been ecandalized by the 5,000 marriages of non-res.dents in their State each year. It applies to non-residents only, and it provides for the punishment of ministers and officials who allow them- selves to be deceived. The questions which the part.es marry'ng are required to an- swWer-are searching, and those which the Witnesses will be asked are s0 exacting that few will be able to answer them satis- factorily. In Camden the enforcement of this law is really a serious matter, especially to the ministers and cabmen. It is a well-known fact that for years several of the town’s clergymen, including the Rev. William H. Burrall, is credited with having made more money by marrying couples that come over from Philadelphia and other parte of Penn- Syivania on Sundays than they have out of all their other church work. So profitable had the industry become that there was in- jpnse competition among the ministers, and for years most of them have employed runners’ to watch at the stations for in- coming couples who looked as (hough they wanted to get ‘married and steer them ‘to the right parsonage. These ‘“‘runners”’ worked on commission. Most of the m n- isters employed cabmen. If the party could be tnduced to ride the minister took half the cab fare and the driver kept the rest. Thus there is mourning among the Cam- den cabmen ase well as amon the min- isters, and many of them will have to go out of business, TWO PEACH DISEASES. Formerly Confined to Eastern States, but Now Appearing in Missouri. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 38.—A destructive peach disease has made its appearance in Missouri, which is causing much alarm to the peach growers, and the State Exper!i- ment Station to-day issued a special state- ment regardi ich has in previous rears been confined to the Eastern tates, he disease is known as “peach rosette.”’ Another disease known as the *“*Yyellows”’ is also doing some damage. A tree once attacked by the “yellows” is sure to die sooner or later, usually within from three to five years. some States the peach oars mare vocmmne 80 diseased with the yellows” that peac rowing cann f- itably be carried on Shere. 4 reste The “peach rosette” {s also a very de- structive disease, The rosette usually at- tacks the tree in the spring or early sum- the disease w mer. It is characterized by tufts or rosettes of leaves, which usually form at the ends of the newer wood, then along the trunk and main branches, The tree becomes weaker and the leaves fewer until, when the tree dies, the last leaves are usually those that form in numrous tufts along the trunk. The rosette kills the tree in a single season. Both the “yellows” and “rosette” are sioWiy but surely spreading westward. A few trees of the “rosette” have been found in Missour! peach orchards and destroyed this season. The only safeguard against the spread of these diseases is to dig up and burn all trees that are known to be Infected, and this ehould be promptly done wherever the diseases occur. Careful attention to this matter now will save immense losses. A CHOICE OF EVILS. New Haven Merchants Who Trusted Freshmen Are in a Fix. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Cona,, July $.—The mer- chants of this clty who have been giving credit to the freshmen of Yale are in sore straits, This week when th lis flow the eee were hard put DOr Kean Ang Suddenly a discovery Was made. and now the merchants are confronted ‘with this law which many had forgotten: ection 2262. Any person who shall give credit to a minor student of any college or um.versity of this State with- out the wr.tten. consent of his parents or guardian or of an: authorized officer of euch institution, shall be fined not lexs than ) nor more than $300 When creditors appeared with bills the students read them this extract from the otgeutes and laughed. ® merchants have dexded ¢ cheaper to,let the you ters oft than > face this penalty, but they say there wil) be a frosty time for the credit this term, babies who want All Northern Summer Resorts Are quickly and comf the titino.s Central Raiiroad” reached by Stage Mechanics’ Election. Stage Mechanics’ Assembiy No 12%, K of L., bave elected - : St EES EoTE teen: ton Ore a ®, Master Workman: 5 foy, Worthy Foreman; J. Here bon Treasurer; John Suarez, Recording Secre. tary. armen Farmeles, Financial Secretary: S 8 o : a ‘ Guide; Fred Holtmoister. Theide 1 ae, ulre Lewis, Outside Squire; John Knubly, Ali- t Pred Th *nawe moner; 5 Cc. to = WANTED HER FR A DECOY - a HOW PROF. FAY’S MATRIMONIAL AGENCY WAS CONDUCTED BY THE TRANCE MEDIUM. | ‘Miss Kate Wolfe Answered His Adver- c to tisement and Was As ; Pose as Bridé. THEN THE PROFESSOR SAID THEY WOULD DIVIDE THE PROFITS OBTAINED. This Was E=plained at the Agency as Only a “Josh,” Because the Principal Was Angry. ree. t. Cc Fey says he is a trance me- dium. Incidentally he is a matrimonial agent. His place of business ts at 158 Washington avenue. His methods are pe- cullar and one young woman says he tried to hire her for a decoy. Miss Kate Wolfe is a stenographer. She boards at 2621 Locust street. She was em- ployed by the D. A. Kusel Electrical Co., at 11066 Pine street. She worked only a part of the time and was anxious to increase her income. An advertisement in the Post- Dispatch that looked promising caught her eye. A young lady who understood both English*and German, and who could ma- nipulate a typewriter and take short-hand was wanted by Prof. I. C. Fay at 1805 Washington avenue. Miss Wolfe answered all the require- ments. That's the reason she answered the advertisement. She was acceptable to the professor and the pay that she was prom- ised for her service appeared large enough. ao ae marked. He has long hair that stands in all directions. A oalr of huge blue spec- tacles sei on his nose and concealed his eyes, His clothing looked cheap. When he learned that hig guests were from the Post-Dispatch he invited them into his private room. “It’s cooler “” here, you know, and more rivate,” he said. “Now, you know my usiness is private and I don’t care to have anything in the papers about it. There is no need of it for our business is perfectly square.”’ he professor seated himself at a desk and was obscured by his blue goggles. “Suppose I wanted a wife, and were will- ing to pay you to get me one, how would you proceed?” Es “That picture there explains everything, and the professor pointed to a big, crude “The painting Is clear, but how do you Supply a man with a wite?’ “Il am a trance medium,” eald the profes- 4 ue a a Srv 3 ae P >“ x > ~ ‘“ ‘ , . av « ¥ f — —a : —_——_—eee—e — —_ - . - = , DIPLOMAS CAPTURED, STATE BOARD OF HEALTH CON- FISCATES SIX PARCHMENTS. FATHER BROCKHOGAN WARNED. of ainting. There was Sgt —~ we “aS table, bit ided. Seated aroun et ay a number of figures that Archbishop Kaine Asked to Stop the Z Md n meyte aees Te ST Priest Practicing Medicine Without Licenses. sor, expanding his chest. “Also a palmist. An applicant fills out a blank and pays his initiation fee. Then_I study his hand. I into a trance and show him his future wife. It’s just as easy. “Now I have 20 women who are want- ing to gét married. My list of men its not so large. I arrange for the man to meet the woman. If he is not sat'‘sfied I produce another and so oh until he ts satisfied.” “Professor, is Kate Wolfe on your list?” was asked. r “No, I have no such faay.”’ ‘Did she ever work for you?” . The prenenser aes from his seat, hur- ried across the floor and slammed the door, “No, she did not. I hired her, but she did not come’ back.” “*What«éid you hire her for?” The iateudee showed no inclination to answer. “She says you employed her to represent herself as an applicant for marriage and to be general supply for your ~ Sn ae “Oh, yes: I-remember her now. was fooling with her. She made me mad I just ‘joshed’ her. I woukd not al- low her to work for me.” “If vou had 20 marriageable women on your list, why did you hire Miss’ Welfe?” “I decline to answer.”’ The professor said he came from San Francisco six weeks ago. He is doing pret- tv well In St. Lovis, thank you. He de- clined to tell his nationality or to give any further information regarding his business. WEEKLY MORTALITY REPORT. The Little Ones Were Favorites With the Grim Reaper. The mortality among children last week was large. Out of a total of 218 deaths, ninety-nine were of children under 5 years of age and seventy-seven were of children under 1 year old. Thirty were above 60 years. Diarrheal diseases caused the death of twenty-six, consumption of twenty-five. Forty-seven died- in public institutions; twenty-seven inquests were held; there were twelve accidental deaths, five suicides and She listened to the professor’s proposition and departed. She didn’t return. A Post-Dispatch reporter saw Miss Wolfe at her home yesterday afternoon. She is can read any man by his hand. Then I go — The State Board of Health met yesterday afternoon in the Holland building and had quite an exciting time before the proceed- ings were finished. Dr. F J. Lutz, the President; Dr. A. W. McAlester of Columbia, Dr. E. L. Standlee of St. Louis, and Dr. Paul! Paquin, Secre- tary, were present at the meeting. Dr. Paquin was instructed by the board to advise Archbishop Kaine that Rev. Dr. Brockhogan of O'Fallon is practicing medi- cine without a license, contrary to law. It was deemed best, after an earnest discus- sion, to take this course rather than insti- tute proceedings before the Grand-jury, It is claimed by the doctor’s that the priest collects money for his services, ts incom- petent to practice medicine, and that he cannot plead he practices for the poor be- cause there are a number of well-qualified physicians in O'Fallon who do not refuse free services to the indigent. The board say they do not believe the Archbishop would countenance the violation of law by any of his priests. The report of Secretary Paquin showed 628 certificates or licenses were issued to as many new doctors to practice medicine in Missour!, and 22 licenses to midwives. But the Secretary holds as “souvenirs” six diplomas confiscated from persons who bought them from medical diploma mills in Chicago and Wisconsin, and who presented them to the Roard with their application for a license to practice medicine tn Missouri, The Board is much pleased over its pos- session of the purchased diplomas, and will see that no more of them are displayed in this State. COST NINETY DOLLARS. Miss Norman Tells What Her =xpenses as Candidate Were. Before the Woman's Bryan Club ad- journed for the heated term at its meet- ing in the Jefferson Club Friday evening, it went into a brief executive session with Miss Belle A. Norman, its late candidate for a place on the School Board. Miss Norman had permitted the time to lapse when candidates must file with the Recorder a detailed statement of their elec- tion expenses. Besides being Miss Nor- man’s first venture in politics, she was un- der the impression that it was only the candidates who had found most favor at the hands of the voters that had to account for their expenses. ~ When Miss Norman found that it was obligatory on her to file the required ac- count she hastened to do so, but it was an awkward job. She had forgotten many of an attractive littl woman about 2 years old, and it ig small wonder that Prof. Fay was willing to pay liberally to secure her as an adjunct to his matrimonial bureau. She is slightly less than the medium height, has a trim figure and was neatly and taste- fully though far from extravagantly at- tired. She is a decided brunette, with a fine complexion. When informed that her experience with Prof. Fay’s matrimonial agency was want- ed, she drew back and was reticent at first. “Now I want you to know,” said she, “‘that I d.d not do one thing for Mr. Fay, and never did have anything to do with his matrimonial affair. “I saw his advertisement in the Post-D!s- path and I answered it. He must have been satisfied with my qual:fications for he hired me. He told me I would do and he said he would pay me $2.per week and 15 per cent commission. I did not know what my du- tles wou:d be and told him I wanted to know. He said they were easy. Then he explained how he was running his matrimo- nal agency. He charged each applicant, man or woman, who desired to: commit matrimony, $1 as a registration fee. Then they were entitled to select a life partner from his lists. A meeting would_be arranged and a fee, dependent on the length of the applicant’s purse, would be charged for ar- ranging the meeting. “In case the applicant was a man I was to meet him as a prospective bride. I was to make myse.f agreeable and represent my- self to be whatever Prof. Fay wanted. I was to engage myself, if necessary, and then Prof. Fay and myself were to divide the money collected from the “sucker,” as Prof, Fay called him. ‘He went into minute details. I Ilist- ened to him but sald nothing. I let him be- lieve I would work for him. When I left he gave me @ check on a newspaper office for some letters. I took the check but mailed it back to him as soon as I got down- town. I wanted to have nothing more to £2 VQOFES OF sy) Hace % two murders. There were 174 births and thirteen still births. According to the report of Chief Sanitary Officer Francis there were seventeen cases do with Prof. Fay. “I was employed part of the time then by Mr. Kusel. Now I work for the United States Fruit Company, at Twelfth and 5t Charles street and my time is fully occu- ied. My home is in Belleville, Ill, but I ave been working in St. Louis for four years."’ From Miss Wolfe the reporter went to 1505 Washington avenue. A big sign “Prof. I. Fay, trance medium and enatrimonial bureau,” designates the house. When the door bell was answered a funny little negro boy answered the summons. He was not as “big as a minute.” and was as black as tar. He was in livery—if Jeans ants and a red jacket can be called livery. Ie bowed low and ushered the caller igto a carpetiess hall. A rug that had seen tter days was on the fioor, but it was not dig enough to nate te sou B Seagee and cracks that were filled wit r The little negro ailently opened the door to a back parlor and bowed the visitors in. he room was plainly furnished. Prof. Fay’e man r came forward and greeted his callers effusively. He rubbed his hands and looked inquiringly at the reporter, — “No, I am not Prof. Fay,” he said. “T am his manager. Tell me your business and perhaps you may see the professor, but he is very busy and has not much time to were.” —--- + of diptheria and one death; one case of eroup and one death, six cases of scariatina and one death, one case of typhold fever and one death, seven cases of. measles and one case of whooping cough. GIBBONS IN NEW YORK. Cardinal Preaches at Pontifical Mass in St. Agnes’ Church To-Day. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 3.—Cardinal Gibbons, who arrived here Thursday afternoon, will preach to-morrow at the pontifical mags, which will be celebrated in St. Agnes’ Church in connection with the silver juDilee of the pastor. The service will be very elaborate. . Duffy will celebrate the mass and will be attended by all his former assistants. There will be a chorus of fifty voices and an or- chestra of thirt pieces, Cardinal Gibbons will preach on “The Priesthood.” A attendance at the services is Cards of admission have been issue no one will be admitted without one, The Only Line Via Niagara Falls To New Yeork and Boston, with through eres Sl; sleepers, is the Wabash Dining Oare a he items and bunched most of them. Her total expense was $90, and half of this ‘was eontributed by the Woman's Bryan Club, while she paid the other half. In the published accounts it a peared that Miss Norman had hired fhe Woman's Bryan Club to work for her. his was what the executive session was about. The members were very indignant until Miss Norman explained how the error occurred, and the meeting adjourned with the club still on good terms with its plucky ex-candidate. WINSCOTT ACQUITTED. Fx-Bank Cashier Became a St. Louis Street Car Conductor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 3—The most tm- portant case on the docket of the Boone County Circult Court was settled last even- ing, when W. H. Winscott, cashler-of the Sturgeon National Bank, was acquitted af- ter a long and interesting trial. He was charged with embezziement. In June 1895, while the defendant was cashier of the Sturgeon Bank, It was found that he was short In his accounts. The de- dant at once went to J. M. Seymour, meee A of the bank, and confessed the shortage. Charges were preferred against im. He secured ball and after turning over is residence and other rover to the bank officials, went to St. Louls where he ured employment as a conductor on an live street cable. Here he remained until the cas¢ was brought to trial. MARRIED FIFTY: YEARS. Alexander Chesney and Wife Celebrate Their Golden Wedding To-Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, UL, July 3.—Mr. and Mra, Alexander Chesney will celebrate the fif- tieth anniversary of their marriage to-mor. row at their country residence, eight miles west of this city. The aged couple were married at Union Grove, St. Clair County, on the Fourth of July, 188, and have lived in Washington County eveg since. Mr. Chesney ls one of the Wealthiest men in the county, owning over 1,00 acres of TUESDAY MORNING, 514-5'6 OLIVE. All-Round Bargain and Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Commences JULY 6! Prices of Men's Summer Sults and Furnishings Cut to Pieces.” shirt ne irom $38.50 ts S8Bek Fing Bale : eee «eee ~~ —— ee RS Ss _— — MORTUARY RECORD AGAINST THE STREET CAR FENDERS. NEW BILL IS NEGLECTED. Mr. Heckel’s Measure Compelling the Use of Automatic Devices Ig- nored in the Council. Fenders have been In use on etreet cars in St. Louis two years. In that time aver fifty lives have been crushed out on the rails. In nearly every instance it was be- ‘Cause the ‘fender was either defective or fundamentally useless, oftener than not it was the fender iteelf which actually de- Stroyed lfe. , March 28, 1895, the Municipal Assembly passed an ordinance requiring all street cars to be equ'pped with fenders, acceptable to the Board of Public Improvements. It was supposed this would insure effect- ive devices beithg used, but the Board took the position that it had no responsibility farther than to certify that the devices pro- posed to be used were fenders within the meaning of the ordinance. Some of the roads acted in good faith and procured the best fenders then to be had, The rest complied with the letter of the ordinance by putting on the cars alleged fenders which made death more certain to the person falling in front of them. The deaths were as numerous as before and the victims were worse mangled, May 8, 189%, Geo. FP. Heckel introduced in the Council a bill compelling the use of automatic fenders. The Committe on Rall- roads held it up until July 29, and then recommended that it be filed. The reason given was that the roads had so recently equipped with other fenders that it would be a hardship to compel a change. The bill was filed. Since that date four- teen people have met death under the old fenders. The Chairman of the Raltlroad Commit- tee of the last Council was Franklin Fer- riss. Mr. Ferriss is now out of the Coun- cil. The other day he appeared before the present Railroad Commettee as the attor- ney of the Suburban Raliroad. His partner, Mr. Rowell, is a stockholder and the attor- aay for the Lindell company. t the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Heckel reintroduced his bill in slightly changed form three weeks ago. here are no street railroad attorneys on the prqeont committee, but for some reason the Dill has been permnitted to lie In the p.geon-hole. If something is not done about it by Tues- day night Mr. Heckel will ask an explana- tion from the committee, The bill calls for the use of fenders which will drop automatically. He expects the companies to contend that no practical de- vice has yet been invented. He is prepared to show that they have been in use for some time in Cincinnati and other cities. Mr. Heckel has employed a man to £0 over the records of the Coroner’s office and obtain a list of street car fatalities during 1895 and 1896. The number was exactly fifty, Of these two occurred in January, 1895, before the fender law was passed. The records for 1897 were not searched, but it is known there have been at least aix deaths. That would make & since the fen- der ordinance was passed in March, 1895. They were divided among the various roads as follows: People’s, 3; Lindell, 9; Chicago Syndicate lines, 17; ‘Missouri, 2; Southern, 7; Union Depot, 6; Suburban, 6. There is no record ty number who were pea and crippled but escaped with their ves. he list Ig as follows: an. 8, 1 Lulu Johnson, 8 years, Lindell Railway. Jan. 11, 895, James Brown, &4 years, F. P., Laclede and Fourth street. April 1, 1895, Henry Grotts, #@ years, Citi- zens’ Ra!lway. April 11, 18%, James Newland, 4 years, St. Louis Rallroad. April 12, 18%, Howard Desor, 6 years, Bouthern E. Rallroad. 36 7 E. Thompson, 70 years, road. May 5, 199, Theckla Oster, 18 years, Union Depot llway. > ay 13, 18%, E. Volz, St. Louls & Subur- an. May 22, 1895, Philip Hoffman, @ years, Union Depot Railway. May 2, 1895, Frank Niehaus, 59 years, St. Louls Rallroad. May 27, 1896, William Peters, 29 years, 8. B. Railway. June, 18%, Peter Duenwald, People’s Rall. way. June 15, 18%, G. B. Brindasso, & years, People’s Railway. June 21, 1896, C..H. Nolan, 4 years, Lindell ay vy Aug. 6, 189%, Willlam O'Brien, 5 years, Cit- izen's Rallway, Aug. § 1895, John Miller, 3% years, Subur- ban abe Aug. Zi, 13%, Florence E. Reitz, 6 years, Lindell pereey, Sept. 12, 1896, Herbert Moll, 6 years, Lindell Rallway. Sept. 2 18%, Mary C. Kortum, Lindell Reever, Oct., 18%, Martin O’Rourke, % years, Lin- dell ag eg Oct. DB, 1 E. Winnensteffen, @ years, Southwestern Rallway. Nov. 15, 185, Wiliam Bryant, % years, Suburban Rallway. | Dec. U1, 18%, M, Noonan, 3% years, Lindell Rallway. Dec, bs, 18%, Jacob Ruppauer, 13 years, Union Rallway. Dee 27, 1396, E. lh Miller, Union Depot Railway. Dec. B, 18%, G. L. Beckman, © years, Upion 1/°S. 0, 3. J. MeO th, 2 years, . , > . . ra Union Depot Raliway. Jan. 1836, E. Kaneel, @ years, Bt. Louls & Suburban. Feb. 2, 188, Ben Nelson, 81 years, Peo- ple's Rallw ay. March 11, iiss, Harry Wodsworth, ll years, B. Rallway. ?, Mav 11. 18%, I. Francis, 28 years, South- ' ete ’. Pabsiac, 18 years, Southern . Rallway June 1, 184, C. G. Mull, 21 years, Southern valuable farm land. e a member of e first a ed is ‘of trust nek 108, Boot @ reer GA o Mra. NOT LIFE SAVERS) Seyeeoees d hess, heart failure ett. Cail or write for pampRiee rac he our ’ ment. Cc. Pi . e Ww rong Bs WOODBURY’S [xen (w00 CONRAD'S : SPECIALS ror oS eS... a ce * ‘FOR TH'S WEEK: ° 3 Kiene-Klean, the wonderful Has'y tiycom, make delicions dess No. 8. Ross’ Belfast Ginger Ale, dos... .1. No. 4. 1 lb. fat cane Sal wert eeeee eee No. Libuy Tongue, No. 6." Kippered’ He-ring, worth 25... .. -17e io, 7 resin Tands\icker Matches, 1 dosen xes or see ee eee eee eee * eee eevee eee eevee No. 8 Crosse ha gees = Pickles noshoq sit co Se Moandy Soeet bees ee 0. > a rge um Dees pe pound a om fever eeeer eveeeeweeee CONRAD'S, 620 Locust. 2712 Franklin Av. Oelmar, sear Tayler. = -_— ee * June 2%, 18%, H. D. Neubold, @ years, 8t Louls & Suburban, July 8 1896. M. Curshan, 61 years, Subure — allway. June 27, 186, E. Powers, @ years, C. A. & F. G. Railway. Aug. 15, 18%, G. Thomas, 4 years, South. western Railway. Sept. 24, 1896, G. Sullivan, 4 years, 8. B. Line Oct. 16, 1896, P. F. Mahr, 61 years, Lindell | Ba-lway, Oct. D, 1896, W. W: Florence, 4 years, dell Raltlway. : . Nov. 3, 189, W. Shader, 51 years, C. & Grand Avenue Division matee: 6, Cc. Baur, 82 years, Union Depot allway. Dee. 2, 18%, A. Dorland, Southwestern Rallway. ANOTHER SIDE TO A STORY. C. 8. O’Brien Says R. E. Hoffman Did the Peeping. Cc. S. O’Brien, 4879 Cook avenue, tells a far different story concerning the episode that aroused that aristocratic neighborhood, Friday night than ita related by Mr. and Robert E. Hoffman, who occupy @ flat next door, The Hoffmans secured a police summons yesterday for O’Brien, charging that he pooped into a bath-room. “That is all wrong,” said Mr. O'Brien last evening to a reporter for the Post-Dis- atch. “In fact, the contrary ta the case, caught Heffman last night ping = 4 the bath-room of my flat while my wi was there. “T started for him and I guess I d‘d sven pretty loud. I think I was justified would have thrashed him had he soundly not pulled a gun on me. | COL. M’DOWELL DEAD. Was an Ex-St. Louisan and Had Reached the Ripe Age of 84. Special to the Post-Dispatch rca BATESVILLE, Ark., July 3—Col. John McDowell was buried to-day. Had he lived funtil to-morrow he would have celebrated his Sth birthday. In early life and for ears he was @ prominent citizen ouls. For the t ne, years he in this State. © wag a Virginian of the old school. GEN. WOODFORD'’S PLANS. . Will Make a Visit to Washington Be fore Going to Madrid. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—Gen. Stewart le Woodford will return to Washington on Thursday week and receive his final instruc. tions before sailing as Minister to Spain on the 28th inst. While in Washington he will attend three official dinners, and some bers of the Union League Club in Br feel hurt that he can find time for these after declining the dinner tendered him by the club. The he gach dinners are President McKinley, Minister gee Secretary Alger, on the Ii7th, 18th an h respectively. Gen. Woodford's depa was to pave ae lace Tuesday week, was defe order that he might Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who wil ba Cuba before the second date named, Shot in the Shin. John F. Ashbrook, an ¢'ectrical en from Ferguron o., while pasel “Chitlin Parlor,” Chief le ph “Hous ton, 114 South Ninth street, tu noon, was shot - the left leg. Will a negro, fired the shot. He was for the Fourth of Joly entioy esca and hbrook w to) the City sary. There the Bon Seer It fattened against the « ee Tuesday and Wednesday... 3 . + ig - > a a + ‘4 = ray: F ‘ : 7’ es * ' “3 hae fe ie .. a aed —— Oo — a ie SIE) em ln Crh pF 5

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ae . ee . wski, born in Posen, Germany, 33 . Unele Sam Is Already Looking for Barr’s Bargains to Clothe His New Subjects. _ * a7 wo a a 7 ee : . os 7’ rs ~- wer ;. Post-Vispatch—July 4, swt. = af 7 * r we - 7 “Laat! ee rihah « yr ae ee F f ~ ae, & ¥ . * Dc Dealt ‘ ie PRE SS OR RED ae Oe er en crn ca Settee N . IN CELEBRATION OF am. Independence Day. Visitors will find it profitable to remain over Tues- day and secure a share of the Wonderfully Low-Priced Goods in our JULY SALE, now in progress. Ss ee ee eee _ MARTIN THORN {SA SUSPECT. -— —_ BELIEVED TO BE THE MAN WHO KILLED WILLIAM GULDEN- SUPPE AT NEW YORK. He Is Missing and the Agenis af the Law Are Hunting High and Low. STRONG CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI- DENCE HAS BEEN FOUND AGAINST HIM, Mrs. Nack Has Been Put Through the Mill and Has Made Some Dam- * aging Admissions, - Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 32.- O’Brien was in a happy frame of mind to-night when he invited the reporters ro come to his office and learn from aim what he had discovered about the Guldensuppe murder. At that time he had not heard directly from Detective Sergeants Barrett, Boyle, Price and O'Donoghue, who were then on their way back from Woodside, lL. I. where they had found the house where they beleved Guldonsuppe was mur- dered. “After consulting with Assistant District Attorney Mitchell, who has charge of this ease,” said Inspector O'Brien, ‘‘we have come to the conclusion that there is no ‘Jonger any doubt as to the murder of Gul- dGensuppe and that the public should be in- formed of the developments in the case, in the hope that such publibation will eid ws in the arrest of Martin Thorn. “Assistant District Attorney Mitchell com- municated with the Btate Department at Washington to-day and the following cable- gram has been sent to Europe to intercept the arrival of the steamers Paris and Ma- jestic, as it was thought that on either of these ships Thorn might have taken pas- sage. The cablegram reads as follows: “‘Arrest Martin Thorn. Arrest for the murder of William Guidensuppe. Martin Thorn, whose right name is Martin Torze- to 84 years of age, about five feet eight inches in helght, weight about 155 pounds, biue- gray eyes, very dark-red cheeks, very large light-brown mustache, thick and curled at ends, _ silight- ly stoop-shouldered, small scar on forehead and red blotches around lower part of neck. He is a barber by trade. Speaks with slight German accent. Wore when last seen a dark-blue suit of clothes, dark-brown derby hat and russet shoes. Frequents beer saloons and is an inveterate pinochle player. ,He is a first-class work. man in his business. Was last seen about Acting Inspector tients of death are a few inches of trivial dis. orde multi- lied by many eet of neglect. If a man or woman will take care of the little trivial disorders, there ni long-life and Si happiness will fa be the reward. ") The little dis- — orders that Cause the majority of big sicknesses, are trivial derangements of the digestion that most people pay no heed to. Good ion feeds and builds upa man ; bad igestion starves him in every tissue, Muscie, nerve-fiber, and brain-cell. Bad Seaton leads to consamption, blood and skin diseases, and nervous ex- haustion and prostration. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver and prevents and cures consump- tion, blood and skin diseases, and nerv- Oustroubles. It is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder, and nerve tonic. Druggists sell it and have nothing else “just as ; ; “4 ~ wm ANF ‘ . “I heve lately given Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- Discovery a trial,‘ writes Mies C. M. Malette, Houston, Harris Co., Texas, “and it has com. ely cured me of very serious and obstinate die- in which the heart's action was impaired. “ two weeks, I began toe fort from my Hleess, after about the , and iu four or five days still and ng eter I wee on to t a . qunpioin had disappeared.” omnes man or woman who neglects con- storing up im the system a will culminate in and possibly fatal malady. ‘s Pleasant Pellets are a safe, y and nent cure for con- . ‘ let’ is agentle i cussotsss ' 12:30, June 29 last, in this city. May sail for Furope. Watch outgoing steamships and sailing vessels.’ “Having noti ed statements In the morn- ing papers to-day that Mrs. Augusta Nack, while in custody at this bureau, was «6b- jected to improper treatment, I deem it my duty to the public t6 brand all such sitate- ments as false and withour the slightest foundation. There has been at no time during the interval of her arrest and her committal] for examination at Jefferson Mar- Court any display at my of- of the articles of evidence se- cured in this case for the purpose of influencing a confession from Mrs. Nack. I am utterly opposed to such~ A] NE cin “ee wee _ * ere oh AS , . os : P * P 3 + fea. antag Fe Ms x Se coe ah “ ; a Ay —s. 4 r . — | « Re ~e OS TILT OO I St a Nt te

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' i “LINDELL HOTEL. American Plan ....82.50 per day and up ®uropean Plan ...1.00 per day and up Restanrant—Populear Prices. Turkish Bath and Barber Sho F. DONOVAN, Prop. OLARK AVENUEBRIDGR —_-_ oo . a - a" Tritt) oe 4 SREP Y ‘ . i She NOS. ~ a | “ . aeeee here, Se eetes - & : 4 { - bs a « Price «2.2: oeee e° ty agra e ° 4 ¥ s wr b el wie vi, a ; f ) hag er vk ® eo . 4 b summer. L. Sargent, general freight en :: ee pee gg - ’ ’ « ee f * . ee ey ’ , 4 2 31.955 bas Eat fn ‘e © sagt pe Garret : 4 — eaten titre on ac.gulliedie mania, Allie, cated Pe em

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oS le ee *~ 4 e- - €. ’ he ‘ a) L¢ oe) f . if x ee — ‘ “er aa - : othe ae 5 ‘ : ; ami) “4 : . _ ae = E- _ wee 4 es a bad Boros - at de = > 12 - Y * ia og : y ‘ Yee OE Pike ae 4 13 be a & CE a. af Oe . . re} AS « raert | - x - " P 2 ‘ “—t a = Pr p * - (a , os Re ie ee | on ae es, %, Bs: = as r ‘ 4 ee, ey oa hts ~~ gir ~ er ot . " s ‘s E = - 4-9 Torro - 2 x : »; es > ie 4 : ae ¥ wr ey ; : —— «6 * >. -” ry _ i PA RT TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY 6% ~ O1 ° ee ? = eae Pe ee > . “ae “* 7 SUNDAY RECTOR WANT” ~ POST DISPAT YY. 7 MORNING. JULY 4, 1897, _PAGES1-8& PARSONS TURBINE ENGINE. (THIS PERFECT ROTARY A GREAT gTRIDE TOWARD THE IDEAL Overcomes Appalling Discouragements and Promises Complete Buccess. HIS 100-FOOT TURBINIA PROVES TO BE THE FASTEST CRAFT AFLOAT. ae The Above Are Comments of Marine Authorities, Who Point Out Its Present Defects. Bpetial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1897, Press Publishing Company. LONDON, July 8—The record-breaking 400-foot torpedo boat Turbinia has intensely {interested the public here generally, and experts in marine engineering in particu- r. mt is admitted that if the principle of the steam Turbine invented by Charles Parsons, and fitted in the Turbinia, can be extended to large ships, it will mark the greatest revolution In mechanics since the invention of the steam engine itself. The Post-Dispatch correspondent has ob- tained two opinions of approved weight re- gpecting the achievements of the Turbinia, and the prospects of this wonderful inven- tion. Mr. Wolff, Member of Parliament for Bel- fast, head of the famous firm of Harland & Wolff of Belfast, and himself the de- signer of, the White Star Liners, said in the House of Commons lobby yesterday to @ Post-Dispatch representative: “T saw the Turbinia at Spithead going nearly eight miles an hour faster than any wvease) had ever gone before, and even then she was not being pushed to her full speed. Bhe passed quite close to the Teutonic, on which I was. She dashed along with marvelous speed and smoothness. I must say, however, that I felt more secure on the Teutonic than I should have felt on the Turbinia, for you know, they have not yet surmounted the difficulty of reversing her engine. “She can go ahead forty miles an hour, but can only reverse at less than four, “Tf Parsons can make a similar Turbine engine practicable for big craft, with proper reversing power he will open a New era in the history of steam motors. But, although he has carried the economiz- ing of steam to a great pitch for a Tur- bine engine, still, from my observation, the waste of both steam and fuel under -his @ystem, if applied on a large scale, would be almost fatal. “That there is a big future before his Turbine engine for launches and other @®mall craft I do not doubt, provided he oan get over the reversing difficulty.” William Allan, Member of Parliament for Gateshead, one of the great Captains of the ship-building and engineering industry on the Tyne, where at his Atlas Works he constructs steamers and fronclads, said: “I consider that Mr. Parsons, whose eleo- trical works on the Tyne are well known to me, has made an immense stride towards realizing the ideal of scientific mechan- fclans—a perfect rotary engine. He has, to my knowledge, overcome appalling dls- couragements, and seeing what he has Giready done, there is no reason why he Should not. attain complete success. “The speed of the Turbinia ts undoubted. @Ghe is easily the fastest craft ever launghed. Vibration is reduced to the van- ishing point. Her Turbine engine is said to Gevelop the same horse power as a torpedo Doat engine of seven or eight times its weight. “Her machinery ts simple to a degree. “In all respects she is unique. But when you ask me what likelihood there ts that the Parsons’ Turbine can be utilized for large vessels, my answer is that three things must be overcome before that is possible. She cannot reverse worth epeak- ing of. If she cannot do that without put- ting in @ separate reversing engine, then the weight and mechanical complications ® very serious. The consumption of fuel is also a serious defect, as is the waste of steam. “It has been the experience of every !n- Wentor that a model may work perfectly, but when you come to apply the prinelpie of the model on a large scale you en- counter insuperable difficulties. I do not way that is the case with the Parsons’ Tur- bine engine, but we have not yet seen it on ‘a big ship, and without adequate reversing gear it cannot safely be applied to a big ehip. “I agree with Mr. Wolff, who is as good , @n authority as you could have, that the Turbinia as she floats is a marvel, and marks an immense advance in the attempt to supplant the present reciprocating en- _ THEY WERE OLD FRIENDS. But John Flynn Got Thrashed for Im- itating the Astor Tramp. John Flynn, a laboring man, was feeling Dis load as he passed Wm. Scherr’s resi- @Pnce, 1223% Spruce street, jast night. Whether he mistook the place for his own abode or wae lead astray by the seductive S@ppearance of the bed Which was near the b+ ton r, le not known. At ony rate he ont ~ parlor and cast Kis tired body ed the . Mr. Boh ow why he ent the his sister-in-law gn oce her yt colle My k nin “44 : ‘ m o beat him unmerc:fully. : lly swollen face Miynn etag- aera SF get | mention, hohe hy ry and cause . wail Mmself and Scherr, hers pe © prisoners were being searched rr scrutinized Fiynn closely. Then he him about his boyhood days and It developed that the two had bles and gone to school together ago. rd Wee anxious ion ‘Bergt. Settle the affair to Te. —» —_——_— SOME DOMESTIO AMONG ENGLAND’S GRAN- DEES RECALLED. Post-Dispatch’s Description of the Dress Ball Prepared by a Lady of Distinction. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyrighted by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 3.—It has been years since any social event has attracted such wide- spread attention as is accorded to the Du- chess of Devonshire’s ball. This morning’s papers, including the Times, devote several columns each to it, The American newspaper reading public, however, had a decided advantage in the fact that stories cabled to New York early this morning were written after the ball was over, while the accounts published here were prepared in advance. It is safo to say that the Post-Dispatch was the only newspaper which actually had @ representative among the guests. The lady who prepared the account is one of the -best known people in London society. She left the bajl at 3 o'clock in the morning for the special purpose of telling by cable what the function was like. In my dispatch I explained that there was no great crowd, no disturbance and al- most no special police precaption before the ball opened. The same caim prevailed as the last carriage drove away. 1 saw the windup of the Bradiey Martin ball in New York, where a crowd waited until nearly daylight to watch the departing guesis. This morning’s scene was in striking con- trast to that. According has attained such mugnificence Prince of Wales’ ball at House, July 22, 15874. Your representative comments amusingly on the dancing in conversation to-day. She says that by no means half the people present belong to London's regular “‘danc- ing crowd,” and that some of the efforis at waltzing by a few of England’s tremendous swells were most diverting. : An effort to get Mrs. bradley Martin's opinion of the ball, as described in the newspaper reports, was unsuccessful this afternoon, A description of her mind would be interesting, but it would take too much space. Not long aga, after dancing vigorously a whole evening, she lost a diamond, one of the crown jewels, valued at $0,000, -A fran- tic search wags made for it, but in vain. After the ball was over a cleaning the st&uircase picked u mond and carried it to the butler, saying that she found a piece of glass belonging to one of the chandelier pendants. The ‘butier looked at it and nearly fainted. The jewel was returned to Mrs. Martin a week ago. she did for the charwoman. affair the to the Times no social since When the Prince)of Wales made his fa- mous Indian tour Be had in his suite both the Earl of AyleSford and the Duke of Marlborough, then Lord Blandford. Bland- ford returned to Wngland before the rest of the party and eloped with the Countess, with whom he lived eighteen months in Paris. When Lord Aylesford returned from India he began divorce proceedings against his wife, but as she was able to prove un- faithfulness equally flagrant against him, the court refused him his suit. He then went to Western America and died on a Texas ranch in 188. The sympathy of society was altogether with him in his sult against his wife, for the eee of Marlborough had been his intimate riena, The fruit of the elopement was a son, now about, 3 years old, a year or so younger than his half brother, the present Duke of Marlborough, Lady Aylesford brought up this son with the title of Lord Guernsey, treating him as her eldest son and heir to the Aylesford peerage, although it was known that Lord Aylesford could not have been his father. They had not met for a year and a half before the child's birth. When Lord Aylesford died, the next heir to the title, his brother Charles Wightwick, instituted a suit to set aside the Claim of the alleged Lord Guernsey, and, aftera sen- sation trial, the court decided that Lady Aylesford’s son was “A stranger in blood” to the Ay epcore family, being in fact the son of the Duke of Maiborough. So the title passed to the other claimant, who now bears it. Ten thonsand invitations were issued to the Queen’s garden party at Buckingham Palace, and it has been a subject of general comment in society that few American res- idents outside those married to English au- toerats were found on the Queen's list. These were W. W. Astor, John Jacob As. tor, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Walter Burns, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Ogden Goelet. Mrs. Nonalds and Mrs. Post. There were many other Americans in the ine Dealt cen fully qualified, hav- : ee ) ente oun waa tern at the court, but not The absence of the young Duchess of larlborough’s name from the jubilee honor ist, although Bhe had been. recommended for the royal Victorian order by Lord Salis- bury, would have caused more comment wero it not that the Queen had canceled the whole list, so that she permitted this anal withoie Gen of Woman's power to ass Without conferring di c single member of her Baggies ee The explanation is that applicants’ Influentially haat that In order to a { h the number of oop taht was 60 vo! ealousles an ~ SNe . ~ a* ~ _ elevator. They were a source of no an- noyance to any one, save their begging for alms at the back doors of homes. hey did not always beg; sometimes they bought, and the fire that cooked their evening meal could often be seen a ghort while after the Bun went down. They were heard to accuse each other of having been in jail at Huntsville and other piaces, Late Tuesday night the fast mail train, bound for St. Louis, came by as usual. Engineer Robinson saw three bodies ahead side by side and close together with their heads on the rai Continued ringing of the bell did not aw%ken them. It is said that he di | not blow the whistle but reversed the lever | and stopped about seventy-five yards be-'! yond, after having struck the bodies and scattered them along the ditch. The train- men ran back and found one man dead and the others apparently so. A serenading party of young men arrived upon the scene and Dr. P. A .Arnold, living close by, was summoned. The two Injured were removed to the Arnold Hotel sample rooms, and next morn- ing, after Coroner Hudson's inquest, the | body of the dead man was buried by the city in the paupers’ cemetery. It was hard to surmise why three men !} Should lie down on the railroad track. It is certainly a great enigma, especially after it was discovered there was quite a pool of blood which could not be accounted for a little distance from the place where the men were. On the men was found a complete set of burglars’ tools and two bottles of powder. Also a fuse made of old cotton and parts of old shirts. They all had re- volvers. An old negro woman, Mandy Spoltzer who is said to be a very truthful ok woman, tells a story that puts @ murder- ous phase on the case, She says that a while before the fast train came by she heard about half a dozen men. near the railroad track quar- reling’ and She told her husband at that there was going trouble, and want- ed him to’ go and investigate, but he was afraid to do so. The men were prob- ably part of a gang of burglars and In or- der to secure some spoils the other mem- bers likely attempted to kill them and rob them of their share and, thinking them dead, put them on the track to let the train grind them up. The next morning after the occurrence three other tramps applied at one house for something to eat, and. asked how the in- jured men were progressing. When told that only one was dead, one of the party said that they had better get away. ter, at the door of the sample room during the inquest, the same men asked about the con. dition of the injured men, and were told that one was testifying, whereupon one of “Let's get away from here,” d they have never been seen since. Moore testified before the Coroner: “My I am 27 years old. My I have worked all through the a there and in Boston and I have no parents. ers in Butte, Mont. I d these people nety not to write to them Guess they won't. Iam a eeqmanes by trade. Foley, there, ta a shoe er, too, he told me i[n Mexico last week. ‘The dead man was named Schmidt or 6mith. I gaw him in Mexico, too. He eald he was a mechanic and those were his tools. I don't know anything about them. I saw the two men in Mexico at depot, but didn’t know they were on the train with me. I caught the When I got close to here a brake- man came along to where I was on the train and sald, ‘Got any money”? I told him no. He said for me to get off here at ae hute when the train took coal. I himn 7 would oe it was too x ond — — TRAIN HAD PASSED. | pemathet at the home of her uncle, Wm. Slagel over night, and on the following day walked to the residence of Mrs. Dr. Neff, where she remained for some seyen or ten days, up to the time of her death. After the ertombing of the body, specula- tion and suspicion was rife, and the result, as before siated, followed. Mrs. Dr. Neff, although at this time not formally arrested, is seeking counsel. Her ‘arrest, together with other parties, is :prob- able at any moment. : There is no question as to how the girl came to her death, and the only question now is, by whom? The case bids fair to become one of the most sensational that has ever occurred in this county. Miss Slagel was 22 years of age, and prom- inent in social circles. SAW A MAN DROWN Bystanders Watch Rudolph Pellican Sink to His Death Without Ex-~- . tending Any Sort of Aid. Rudolph Pellican, 82. years old, was drowned at the foot of Lesperance street last night. went in the water about 9 o’clock. They bathed for half an hour. Blake dressed, but Pellican sald he would remain in @ little longer. Blake returned in ten minutes, but could not see his companion. He inquired of two men sitting on the bank and learned that Pelican had been: seen to sink and not rise. . The two men made no effort to rescue the drowning man. Blake plunged into the river and, diving, caught hold of Pellican and dragged him ashore. The two men who saw him drown fled. Pelltican was porter in a saloon and bdoard- ing ‘house at 1727 De Kalb street. He was subject to epileptic fits. Blake Doards at the same place. AFTER MANY YEARs Two War Chums Met and Renewed Old Acquaintance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y., July .— Smith Griffith anf George W. Allen, vete- rans of the Civil War and citisens of Matte- wan, attended a meeting of the Riverview Lodge of Odd Fellows here a few night ago. Allen, being called upon for e gpeech, related an incident in the r which oo- curred when his regiment, the Seventh Heavy Artillery, was taking part fn the bat- tle of Cold Harbor. At the conclusion of the story Griffith went forward and grasp- ing Alien’s hand sald: “I know you, and I am the boy drummer of the Seventh.” Both were boys in‘tthe war, Griffith en- listing as a drummer when 12 years old and Allen shouldering a musket at l4. The two boys had been taken prisoners at Peters- burg and were confin together in Ander- sonville, where they were chuma, F a. . , $ oe Se : : on pale 2 > Cah eS aR SS ae as bet Pedy ae: : , : PPS, a VO RY ae ee ee Agere” 5 a e. 3 , : aot ES SO in Paul’s Cathedral on the anniversary of the | Girl's Friendly Soclety to 400 people, tn- | Suding some of the highest ladies in the | land. | The Bishop of Mississipp!, besides preach- 'ing before the University of Exford, had the | Breas honor of occupying the pulpit of St. | aul’s Cathedral at the anniversary service 'of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Fore'gn Parts, addresing 100 Bishops and 7,000 laymen. He is the guest of Lord Victor Seymour. His sermon, on account of its friendly tone to England, was much appreciated. ’ ference in 1867, originally proposed by a Can. of the Abbey and Archbisho may be gauged. The principal Amertcan bishops who accepted the primate’s invitation New York, Al- Pennsylvania, . ‘) Delaware, Fond Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lexing- ton, Los Angeles, Maine, Marquette, Mary- land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Milwaukee, Minnesota, Missour!, Mississippi, Nebraska, Newark, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio Oregon, Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Southern Ohio, Springfield, Vermont, Washington, West Missouri, West New York, South Dakota, Southern Florida, Spokane, Western Texas and the Platte. he conference began Wednesday devotional exercises in the chapel of Lam. don of the Archbishop of Canterbury. wun Thursday evening_the Archbishop of York addressed in Westminster Abbey 200 Bish- ops of the Church of England and of the churches in communion with her in parts of the world. Yesterday the bishops went by special train to Ebbs Fleet and Richborough. At Ebbs Fleet the rock on which St. Augtastine first set foot when he landed in Engiand was. long preserved and venerated. Close by is St\ Augustine’s Well. There were sol- em ious services held. Then the Bishops’ went to Canterbury, where they e] Dean Farrar. To-day was devoted to visiting the mis- gionary college of St. Augustine, founded Bishops were of the old American parts monastery. The | shown all the historical took a Keen interest. egin in Lambeth Palace on Mondgy. The ian Bishops to whom subjects have been assigned are the Bishops of New York, Pennsylvania, Fon du Lac, Michigan, Albany, Pittsburg, Washington and Spring- field here will be a final service in St. Paul’s Cathedral Aug. 1, of Bath and Wells to Glastonbury, Somer- gsetshire, where, tradition eays, St. Paul preached. Aug. 6 they will be the ests of the Archbishop of York, Bishop or and at special] service in Yorkminster, The office for the transiiquratos of the L can prayer book will be used. ey DR. LANGFORD. DEAD. ; Well-Known Divine Succumbs to Heart Trouble While in the Catskills. Special to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3—Rev. Dr. William Ss. Langford, General Secretary of the ) ic and Foreign Missionary Society one Protestant Episcopal Church, died of heart trouble yesterday at Haines Falls, the Catskills, where he ha 1 atly tes the summer, ~ \ | i | CR i RRS? SOMES. 5 So OE Bate. ae Archbishop of York in behalf of'the Broth- | The Bishop of New | | aME CALLS IT h ROMANCE, V—_—_—_————=— ’ 3 MRS. JOHN BRADBURY AND H. RUSSELL WARD ARRESTED AT SAN FRANCISCO, Charged With Infidelity, the Punish- ment for Which May Be Five Years’ Imprisonment. INJURED HUSBAND WANTED SAT- ISFACTION, BUT COULD NOT FORCE A DUEL Will Not Secure a Divorce, but Will See the Woman Does Not Starve. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July &—Mrs. John Bradbury, the young wife of a Los Angeles millionaire, and H. Russell Ward, an Englishman with a wife and several children, who ran away together a couple of days ago, occupy cells in the city prison this evening. They were arrested at the Cafe Marchand to-day and charged with infidelity. The complainant was Secretary Kane of the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Vice. The conduct of Mrs. | Bradbury and her companion was regarded = ~ When one remembers that at the first con- adian Bishop, Dean Stanley refused the use | Thompson and many Northern Bishops held aloof, the prog. | ress made by this great voluntary gathering | gone with his there | to | du Lac, Georgia, | | being armed, ' by her husband. /as too flagrantly bad to be allowed to pass unnoticcd. Te crime with which the elop- ers are charged is punishable with Impris- onment for not more than five years. “We have gone into the_case to push it with all the energy that warrants, and I see no reason why wetannot punish these people as they deserve,” said Secretary Kane. At noon to-day Mrs. Bradbury and Mr. Ward lunched at Marochand’s, where they occupied a sulte of rooms. They beth seemed to be in. good spirits, though !t was evident that the notoriety of the past two days had not been without effeet upon Ward. Mrs, Bradbury was much more dis- posed to be talkative than was he, and several times during the short interview he reminded her of the advisability of silence. She said: : “You may call this an elephant, a love maich or anything you like, but most people prefer to,call it a scandal. I prefer to call it a romance. It is true that I had a beautiful home, and that jewels were showered upon me. I had a place in society, but all these did not satisfy me Col, Bradbury has been a kind, con- siderate and: indulgent husband. After saying that people may judge for thémselves why I left this home of ele- gance. Simply because I believed that I had a right to plan out my own life and go jn search of happiness. This I have found in the companionship of Mr. Ward. I have found him a gentleman, and I trust in his honor. He will not desert me.” Mrs. Bradbury is a member of the Ban- ning family, which virtually owns the island of Santa Catalina. Her husband is one of the heirs of the vast Bradbury es- tate and is worth several millions. His marriage followed close on a scandal in San Francisco, in which he figured in connec- tion with an adventuresg from Oregon. When Bradbury knew her and bought dia- peer for her she Was posing as Countess enriot, Ward is bald-headed,. middle-aged and penniless, though his wife was a daughter of Don Juan Bandini of Santa Monica and hAs a considerable fortune, Mrs. Ward is said to be on her way to England, The Bradburys had taken a house at Santa Monica for the summer, and all went well with them until about two weeks ago, when there began to be ugly talk about Ward and the millionaire’s wife. Bradbury demanded an explanation from Ward, who showed no fight. Bradbury asked Ward to arm him- self, as he did not want to shoot him in cold blood. This the latter neglected to do, agreeing, however, to leave the country the following day.. This he failed to do, and then Bradbury's brother-in-law, James Winston, took pp the matter and secured a meeting on the beach with Ward, both men Ward ignored Winston's in- sults and made a duel impossibie. Two days ago Mrs. Bradbury was missed He knew ehe had Little money, but when he found that her jew- els were gone he guessed the truth. A brief with | i beth Palace, the official residence in Lon-' Pellican and Edward Blake | ell | | slender. were entertained with great hospitality by | by Mr. Beresford Hope, who rebuilt an old | cathedral and its precincts, in which they | | she ! her The sittings of the conference proper will | she had several valuable rings on he and on Aug. 5 the | Bishops will go on invitation of the Bishop | investigation showed that she had left Los Angeles with Ward. |. Bradbury says that he will not gecure a divorce from the woman and that he will not allow her to starve. The deserted hus- band left for Europe to-day. Mrs. Bradbury is tall, trim-waisted and Her eyes are big, blue and laugh- ing. Her abundant hair is inclined to fiuf- finess and ig brushed away from the face in a loose pompadour. She was the acknow!l- edged belle of all- Southern California sever- al years ago. Bhe was handsomely gowned to-day. It was evident that there had been no preparation for the journey. The couple had not an ounce of baggage. Ward had not even an overcoat. That Mrs. Bradbury had not pawned all her jewels was evidenced by the fact that hands. She did confess to a shortage of money, however. Ward is generally regarded as an English adventurer. He claimed to have a emall pendent on his wife's relatives. He was famous onjy as a polo player and a good- for-nothing idler. AN ECCENTRIC HERMIT. — James RB. Piper Left Property Valued at $203,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HLOOMINGTON, UL, July 3.—An Inven- tory of the estate of the late James RK, Piper was taken to-day and it was dis- covered, nat he possessed property valued at 000. during wan | POP te yd 4 income from England, but was always de~ WN GREAT PERIL -__-——_»>--- — ALICE BEYERS RECOGNIZED IN THE CITY HOSPITAL BY LOUIS AUTENREITH, ~ ' the Awful Pesthigo | _ a | det et tm ' Her Father Is a Chicago Merchant and Mr. Autenreith Will Take er > Ber Home. One of the most remarkable meetings that ever happened in St. Louls ocourred at the City Hospital just at dusk yester+ day. A woman had been brotght In for obser- vation as to her sanity. Before she had been taken to a ward she was recognised by a man who was passing through the institution and was taken to a comfortable home where she will remain until this afternoon, when she will be returned to her relatives in Chicago. ‘The woman ts Miss Alice Beyers—at least that was her name many years ago when her friend knew her—and she is about #4 years of age. } How or why she came to St. Louls is not known. It was thought when she was first brought to the hospital by a watch- man who saw her nearly fall on Pine etreet, near Sixteenth street, that she was suffer- ing from heat, then it was concluded she was affilcted with a mild form of Insanity. She was tall and must formerly have been handsome. Even now her features are comely and her hair, though well woven with gray, is long and of great fineness, When she was being led through a corrti- dor at the hospital Louls Autenreith of Milwaukee was walking in the opposite di- rection, accompanied by Dr. Sutter. Mr, Autenreith thas been in 8t. Louls two weeks. He has suffered with malaria the the hospital being a friend, he has called on him for treatment, ° When he met the woman he seemed startled, hesitated a moment,, then‘ turned back. He gazed intently for a moment into her face, then said: “Ie not your name Beyers?” She in turn looked at him closely, & gleam of recognition came to her eyes and me ed “Yes, air.”’ ere followed a conversation in it developed that Mr. Aute th address of the woman's relatives cago, and, stranger stl, he thought knew the cause of her insanity, although had not seen her for twenty-six years. e easily obtained the consent of the hos. pital authorities to remove her £9 a hotel and sald he would take her to Chicago in the morning. The story he told ts a stran one, “Soon after the war,"’ said he, “I —— in Peshtigo, Wis., then a little village. I is about s'x miles from the Michigan line, “The dreadful summer of 1871, w all vegetation was dried up by the tntense heat and the wood was dry as tinder, a fam named Beyers were my next door neigh- bors. It consisted of mother, father and three daughters. The town at that time had 1,400 inhabitants, “The afternoon and night of Oct. 3 o that year there was one of calamities ever recorded tin thie country. But it happened on the same night as the great Chicago fire and consequently compar. atively little space was given to the matter in the newspapers; indeed, more was to days afterward in the way of history. “Peshtigo had been eurroOunded by for est fires for several days and all of Oct. § a dense pall of smoke hung over the town, “At sundown there was a low roart—it sounded more like the hum of bees t anything else—the clouds turned red, soon the fire was upon ua. “What happened during the next half hour I do not known, save that, as I aftere- ward learned. The éntire town was burn and réons—just one-half the popula- tion—perished. “It was everyone for himself when the buret of flame came, and as I had no fam- ily I ran for the river. eh ° “For hours I remained tn : water over my head to prevent dashi hair being burned. There were many othe up there, but all were bewalling the } some relative or frend. While we at to our necks In the water great burn brands were carried over our heads wind and even biazing loge fell near. Seve eral persons were k.lied by falling trees while {In the water. I well remember that two cows were in the river near me. The acted almost like human beings and moa the night long. “It was an inferno; we all thought the end of the world had come. “Toward morning I noticed a y woman, a mere girl, lying near shore, thought she was drowning and pulled her up, ere I saw she was nude save for « shred of an undershirt about her shoulders, I @wo saw that she had been t burned. She moaned plteously w lifted her partly from the water and when the alr touched the bilaters, “IT recognized her as Alice spoke to her. She antwered [nn a dazed ner and said: ‘I can't see for the cana my eyes. “I washed her eyes as best I could until finally she eaid, ‘Now, I can command my- se ‘The oddity of her expression 4id not ap- . to me unt!) afterward. I kept her un- the water to the neck, both of her nudiiy and to prevent the alr reac her burns. Then taking off my ghirt put it over her and also made her put 68 my trousers. ‘A half hour later I saw daughter and I learned then ¢t other children had —_ “IT never saw Alice Beyers again until to-day. I have met her father Wie told twice. He te in business in Chicago, me onee that his daughter had never the same since that terrible nigh have no doubt but that tt i @ I have always felt the effect.” : uthenreith: refused Mr. : to tell eae “PIONEER GONE. $208 Piper was an eccentric ter li a secluded life, hoarding riches —< ! = marrying. He yg” WERE TOGETHER He Saved Her Life in the River After ~ last few days and one of the internes at - knew the in Ch the grea : % - = the bank and called to nin. We took ae |

Page 10

Sunday Mornmng—St. Fouis Post-Bispateh— July 4 1897, EMPLOYMENT GROUPING 54 ORION % 4094 * > _ > 7 ,*.¢. 2 2. > > 7. — > 7. * _ > _ > > > > > OO Oe ee oe ee ' > > > > > _ > > > 2.8.8.8 .8,.8.8,.8.8,8. > > > > > > ee Obher St. > ~) . a“ 2.8.8.4 8 > * Any rng Store in St. Louis eubecr! pilons tor ee ee * Lost Diepateh telephones exclusis aly for handling this business. YAH Boarder Ads APPEARED IN THE P. IN JUNE...... ore than Double the Vp umber Printed by Jiny -D. outs Paper. 0000000000000000000 nts and is authorized to receive advertisern epecial The Post-Dispatch bas three Se : us SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, BAKER—Situation good reference. _ way. BARTENDER Fears’ experience. BARTENDER tion good mixer; city references. _patch.- De. as bread baker; third hand; Adviph Klelnert, 620 N. broad- bartender ia) St. la en ay. Wanted, sitmation by WwW, B I. a wanted by warts nels rT; Ad. T 896, Lust Dis- Situs — —— OK-KEL PE R Wanted, por Atle n by ‘young man 7 years of age, as book-khee per, clerk or office man; have good German education and can fur- nish first- ‘we reference; will work for moderate gulars til am worthy of more. Ad. 38 857, Bost Dispaten. BOOK-K: KEEP rk- Good book-keeper desires post- tion in any clerical caps ity; expert at figures; willing to be generally useful; moderate nalarys best references; strictly temperate; last emp! ers retired from business. Ad S57, Post. _Dispaten. BOOK KEEPER— w anted, position by a thoroughly competent bookkeeper; 15 years’ e xperience: first- class refs.; moderate wages. Ad. D &SP1, Post-Dis- patch, BOOK. KEEPE R Wanted or for general office work by eeper; excellent references. _ Dispatch. BOY. ~Wanted, eituation as book-keeper conipetent book- Ad. N 896, Post- -—-- situation by boy of 17; work of any kind; best of refs. Ad. 8 806, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy, aged 17: ean do any kind of work. Ad. 621% St. Charles st. BOY—Situation by peat coored boy for house or dining room work; references. Ad. O 082, Post- _ Dispatch. BOY—Country boy wants work : arouad “house: will. ing to do any kind of work, with experience in housework ; write, 2035 Wash st., at once. BOY- Wanted, situatio n by boy of 13 ‘to work in office. Vall 8815 Manchester ay., rear. BOY— Boy of 1 wishes work of any nine cheap; no objection to the country. _ Toul is av CARPENTER Wanted, situation by a carpenter _at Jobbing and repairing Davis, 1588 N N. 18th et, CARPENTER - ~Wanted, situation of any ‘kind: car- — by trade; has tools. Ad. N 887, Post- _ Dispatch. . Ys — ne St. ee ee CARPENTER Wanted, by reliable carpenter, ait- uation; $2 a day; or will take work by the job. oO, Carr at. CLERK— Wanted, ait. by young man, 20, as stenog- rapher, clerk or assistant accountant: knows Ger- man; salary no object. HW. Otto, 1918 N. 18th. COACHMAN-—Situation wanted by coachman. who Aion tScs understands his business: no objec- fon to country. I’. Hughes, 8454 Lindell uv. COLL Jt CTOR-- Wanted, position Clerk or general office assistant: ence. A D S84, Post Dispatch. ees os A No. 1 ‘collector “for large retai! house wants a situation; has wheel: can er bond aud best references. Ad. E 690, _ Post ispatch. COOK —SItnation wanted by a yor ing man as cook, MASS's Prankiin av. as collec tor, DH first-class refer- Oo0OK—Wanted, hy a colored maw who ifs a “good oem, work of auy kind; good: city refs. Ad. F ‘ ari e bi. OgoK Situation wanted by @ sober, reliable man; ) years’ experience; good references. Ad. E +89. _ Post. Dispatch. COUPLE- Situation ‘wanted by ‘ “poung marr ed couple; country hotel or ratlroad house preferred; Woman well experienced tn dintug-room or cham- ber work Ad, G 805, Post- Dispatch, DRIVER Poe ition by an expertenced de'!very driv. _ et; thoroughiy acquainted with the cliy; refer- ence if required, Ad. 2118 N. 10th at. y DkKIi\ ER *) reward to anyone who secures me a , Steady position as driver for some whole- Sale house or as coachman for livery or firet- class private place; good, experienced, reliable ber, white man, aged speaks English and ng FE a neha in ¢ ty; must be good wages; st city refs liven; bo agents. a - Bae, Poet- Dispaten. . ‘ . , FLORIST—Wanted, situation by florist and gardner: beset of rr _ Place. Ad. P 882, Post-Dispatch. HARNESSMAKE R—Wants to repair “harness nights or Bundaye Ad. P dd, Post- Bae 26; — —— a man of 24 ip an or on the read: Bre years’ ex : en? Vout. ‘veer Y y perience. Ad. - MAN. @'tuat lon weAn tert work around | M Sah, lost Dispaict Mayv—V. yee. _moserate wages MA N—Ret take eare lawn and work around Post Dispated. ates “by ober, relin tle man to ra and bern preferred, Ad. pted, etteatt.on bw your 5 man of 18 with a falr education: willing to work for A KOA, Post. Dispatch, ad position wentes ” , dick, ecttes > anc ad L we, Post “Dntapaten. MAN. Aober, indnetrions marrt: 4 ime wante Jo, carpentering of (r'i ing team. ha: et a : Trot cCahvarein ree and wagont _ eter nw Ad lapa ted us. Sttuathan wanted by « Oret-cleee poor rale men of ne bad bhabite; any kind of work, Clerk ay, MAN Middle are’ cpicred man wants work Going « n work, Peary Jibece, $656 Delmar av, D Rea. — so . 1S WANTED—MALE. SITUATIO? 20 words or less. Sc. or 23: MAN—Situation to collect, deliver — wholesale house by young man of lish and German; can give ave eah security if required. Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE —Stituation hy midi} aged in private family; wife good .oo.; ma! driver; good reference. Ad. 804, Po patch. MAN—Steady, sober and reliable young man position rome kind, with chance of at ment; not afraid of work. Ad. © 804, Po patch. MAN—Wanted, a year's experience: wll Post-Dispatch. position In a drug store; 1 werk cheap. ha Ad. 4 “eraa nad to Ad. © 897, Post- Di: pat. h. ‘1 8es, 4 lly to att useful. young man ¢ Rieedios comi Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wanted, ce where chores for his board while college. Ad. D B87, ATTE RN M AKER Wanted, employment VA _ 82204 Pine st. PENMAN- Ww anted, wrkiog or copying te home; active and good og neg ulso goot hese qualifications. Ad. P 984, Post-Dispa PORTER F'irst- class, experienced hag wishes situation; can give best 226 Adams st. colored work good refe patter u maker of superior skill and ability. in eas en es l’uste- o couple j hu ¢ t-D1.- wishes ance- st-lie- re had A SUG, “ae Young man wishes situgtio n fi private fam- el ully — - an do nercial ea br a Ad. do l busl- teh. sfhloon elty refs. -_— L PORTER—Situation as porter in a wholesale by a sober and industrious German. Ad. l’ost- Dispatch. Biore, S sb, PRINTER—21 years, good worker, wishes ge in city or country; 11 years’ expe o8 Wilson, New Haven, Mo. steady rience. SALESMAN—W anted. position years ol as clothing salesman; Class-references. Ad, Lock Box 96, Carmi, ow ~-haee. et eee me — STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, si tuation by ex ced young mran as stenographer and office ood reference; salary wo object. Ad. ‘ost-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Skillful rapher desires position; six ood reference; moderate salary; P R91, Post- Dispatch. by young n young man years’ law _ofik erred. Ad. WATCHMAN—Wanted man by middle- aged man; best WATC HM AN- Wanted, wide-awake man, who has record in that line; bond; Ad. E 888, Post. Dispatch. place as nightwate made a experienced ; ‘situation as : night “wate *h- of referen a. Call or address Wm. Revick, 820 N. Leonard ay. references gilt- ian 25 first- lll. perien- clerk; G S87, stenog- experience; ‘ pre- bman: n: first-class edged. 18 in grocery business or some other work. 893, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Wanted, position by young muy of G Ad. ~—Snite and overcoats to order. ie Talloring Co., 8th and O}} Ae ate to order. Mesriiz . $19 N. 8th. cor. Olive. £10, OQ $2.50 UF . Ta Mes- ve. Hloring 2d floor. suMM R SCHOOL, JONES’ Commercial College, 8309 N. Broadway. Ing with actual business practice and shorthand and typewriting, telegraphing. pe ship, business calculations and the English br thoroughly and practicaily taught; wer. Business honses, banks, railroads sional ‘men supplied with reliable clerks, stenographers and telegraph operators. For catalogue or execs | ig at the « office or address Boo and Presi kkeep- bankiog pnian- anches open all gum- profes- hook-keepers, ‘ollege . BOEHMER, lent. HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 words or less, 10c. AGUNTS WANTED—Agent« andbeanvacsers, Ms arue av. AGE NTS W ANTED—R tors: oe ace 1,000: Crescent Chemical Co. ee ee ee ———— -_—_————— = on’ ulars and samp! 6¥ Dearborn st., ~~ — ee — BOY W ANTED—Roy for pane) office work: a! age and salary wanted. Ad, D RON, Post- Dis ROY WANT ED Ror 16 to 18, with experten aitend soda fountain. 2800 Olive : offered boy for services. Ad. E BOYS AND: GIRLS—Get a high.arade w kodak or watch free sel!in easy. Cere Coco Co., DeMenil Bidg., corner 7th and Pine sts. BRICKLAYER WANTED—Good mee Monday. 614 Ann ey od ™ chanie, BRING THE RARY for ite ple ture’ * hefore hot weather comes. Guerin. Bout 409 N Broadw Br TCHER WANTED—With $20 a month, store corner 48th and St. Louis av. tablished: store for residence. os WANTED—15 gg: ee uy f: busine office of American 2d et., St.Louis. DENTIST WANTED—A first-class, all-round wen Boston Steam Dental Rooms, 415 N. Broa DP bbe CTIVE WANTED The services ‘table private detoctive. Ad. W xp. “pater, of Po, DRU G SA'PSMAN WANT BD ac. jualnied Louisiana and Texas trade; refe: ences. 806, Post-Dispatch. and Mouree et. FIREMAN WANTED— at Union Trust Bu FREP treatment Almeases —— _First Claas licensed ff of el) private. Gener el Dispénaary no Cer MAN WANTED Co! ored howeeam an. tent and well recom cus a, mended. Call at h } mr) | ati d RUSTLER’ § FARY EST. The Rings b wai cal wonder, eels at . Son. Price, ep aa A. w ri ROY w ANTED-— Shorthand or patie sie grade wheel our 10¢ package: it’ s EDGE SRTTER WANTED—G, B. Ramlose, every where, either sex, want to make money, call 4123 Responsible RA mple ¢ distribu- e 1Uc, hic we State patc Lb. ce. to course S91, Post- Dispate ¥) hwest ~ early the very cd to rent SB C¢8- if family is ema) could use rear of ship carpenters. 0 all Boat Building man dwar a re- t-Dis 7 1ith retnan Wing. Apply Bunday morning rectal 1408 Fr ankltn ay. ss econ 051T ae m s{- ple te for or , Columbus, Vv. Mi AN WANTTD- noerwetic you ay it city 1A . Peat IMep ate). of hurecs and cows to Porcay. 8526 Grace ay. MAN WANTED—Young busi - estabiiehea oon Man with fered " een u Pest-Diepeteh, work around place . Re oa her ai 1 al ’ ng.mMen acy ualated who understands care Call "$1,500 at ee Aa. HELP WANTED—MALE. ¢ words or less, 10x MAN W WANTED- -First- class soda ‘water dis renser; must bave reference. Rebman, Grand an Mor- gan. A man of nent address: call at 2538 Morgan st. MAN WANTFD once e; good paying position. ee ee MAN Ww ANTED—At once, No. i man who under- stands all kinds of farmin good worker; $10 per month. Apply | at 8728 & organ st. MAN WANTED Married man to work on farm about nine miles from East St. Louis; I will. pay wages and give use of a three-room honse to a steady man, without children, or only one or two small children; a good place for a reliable general farmer, who can also care for a few head of stock. Ad. W 801, Post-Dispatch MIEN on way. MIEN WANTED—15 men in rear 1120 Pine st.,. Tue eday morning. John A. Lynch. MEN WANTED—Good, reliable men to se!) harness attachment: something new; sells on sight; large pro fits for hustiers. Ad. A ‘887, Post- Dispatch. ME N w ANTE D—5, 000 ap pt one in Government service Jast year, many of whom we prepared !y m1) f or the: xaminat jons; be tter chance this year Particulars about positions, salaries, examinations etc., free. Natlonal Correspondence Ins titute, 2 National Bank Bidg.., Washington, D. MEN WANTED2To | prepare by ‘mail for the ap- roaching examinations in the Postal, Customs, nternal Revenue, Railway Mail and Depart- mental Services, ‘‘We have been thro’ the mill’’ and can help you Our illustrated cat., containing full information concerning salaries, dates and places of examinations for positions, with views of Washington, sent free. Write to-day. American Corre sponc dence S¢ ‘bool (Incorp. , W ‘ashington, Dd. C. — — MeDaniel noon and Monday until 2 nr iA ee trade ard Ww ANTE. D A first- class all- none other need APT. vy. Cail 1912 N. 13th, Sunday after- o* i lock. J. Marsb, PHY sic IAN WANTED—Address D., ¥. M.. Barrow, Ill SAL ESMAN clothing; best and lowest price; rington W. & W. Mills Co., Dept. SAL ESMEN WANTED- $100 monthly and expenses; _ sary: write for par’lars. Act me Clear € Co., WANTED—For e every county: castom investigate. War- D 2, Chicago. To sell to dealers on time: experience unneces- Chic ago SAL ESVEN WANTE D—T n n furnishing go ods sa ¢s- men for our grand clearing sale. Apply Tuesd y morning at 8:30. Salveter & Stewart, 219 N. Broadway. To sell Petit ledgers, gro- coupon books and other specialties by sam- side lines: ready sellers; good o., South Bend, Ind. SALESMAN WANTEI» cers’ oe to me rehants: pay. Model Mfg. C SALESMEN WANTED Energetic men ys travel and sell to retailers on time; no experience; £60 and expenses: permanent if satista ory: new concern. G. A. Rozier, box 130, Waterlb, I! “Tw ce SALESMEN WANTED appeare men. of go ance, *wel] nance pond ard o° some salesme n; expe ed traveling ferred: cal! aod wa after 1) a. m. SALESME N W ANTE 1D. chine; puta new just out: er,”’* room 98, For our one /darning nia- heel In ete oc king in/two mir lutes: fits “Darn- St Louis. Inseamers, top stitch- E. Ramlose, lith and —, 1 ‘ £ , 3d foo quits intet Bldg. SHIOEMAKE rs Ww ANTE D eat ers. lining makers. C. Monroe sts SHOV ELE RS “AND TE AMS w AN TE D-—10 shovel- ers and 20 teams at 12th and Franklin ay. Wm. tyvan. SHOVFLFERS AND TEAMS WANTED—10 shovel. ers and 5 teams at Vandeventer and Forest Park boule ard. Wm. Rran. SHOVELERS AND TEAMS WANTED erg ($1.59) and teams on Lindell. a¥., Tuesday morning. J. SOL 1c ITORS WANTED tors; salary 1000 §. SOLICIT Ors WANTED—Experienced solicitors who can give small security may secure profitable employment at 1101 Chemical RP; liding. STE NOGRAPHER WANTED -Young man st: nog- rapber and to assist on books: state expertfence. 1f any. and salary wanted. Ad. D &92, Post-Dis- pati ‘h. TE AMS W ANTE p. venter and Olive mond, Contractor. TFAMS WANTED. -20 teams for wheeler work at foot of Potomac st. Apply on work. Myers Con- struction Co. TRIMMING CUTTER WANTED—For fitting room. Desnoyer Bhoe Co., 8d floor. TRIMMER WANTED-—Firet class trimmer; must bring references. _1143- 1k 31 8. Broa lway. -10 #*.ovel- near Taylor Beiswaenger. solicit. cal in afternoon. ‘Two experienced or commission; 7th ‘st. 20 teams and 20 men, Vante- Monday morning. W. J. Red- —s show-window Max Sebulz, a RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-8 nion Trnet Bullding: young ladies positions secured thorough mail course. Telepifone _ e-—--— -—— for graduates; exclusively for 2604. STOVE REPAIRS. CASTINGS and repairs for stovea and rances of every Heecription. A. @. _ Braver. 219 Locust | at. Always the « cheapest in St. pyllne 21 Ihe best granu. lated, $1; aleo the Finest Roasted Mocha and Java, 3 ite for $1.00. and Coveina’ celebrated French Coffee, 24c¢ pound (is honestly worth 20c). and don't forget we give a Beautiful Tepletz Vase with one pound Ronanza Tea, ‘absolutely pure and only 60¢ a pound. The George Cousins Tea Co., 6th and Market sts., opposite Hopkins’. Positions Filled. The following employed studenta of the South- Western Business College, entrance 810 Olive st.. as book-keepers and stenographers Inst week: Graf Lithographing Co, 215 Pine st.: Nixon. Jones & Co., 217 Pine; I. M. Immel, attorney, 810 Olive st. This is open throughout the sunjmer and has spe- elal facttities for aid ling graduates to office em- ployment, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less. &e. — - BOOKKFFPER- Situation wanted by young lady as bookkeeper or offs ce work; 6 years’ experience: “l penman; ealary moderate. Ad. W., 2819 Olive at. ‘situation as chamber- hotel preferred. 2008 Olive. CHAMRE RM AID—W anted, position by experienced chambermaid of Mpen-room girl. Ad. W 888 Post- Dispatch. CL h. RK Wanted, any St. Louls business frm in need of thoron Py experienc ec office assistant or clerk addresa i 89, Post-Dispatch, COOK e..s CHAM RBERMAID—Wanted. maid; good worker; -_ hepnid work; son Sitnation ase cook and reference 23:34 Carr st witb | d COOK—Woman wishes situation as aret- class + meat in private family 7 I petri house in country or city. 922 N. 15th COOK- Wanted, firat~ -~* 2nd st. COOK - a situation by competent cook in ‘lase. boarding-bouse or restaurant. 18 8&8. tration “wanted by “middle aged ¢ Woman, to do cooking and housework; speaks German; good refs Ad. 42337 Norfolk av¥. ves a Kr A first-class dressmaker wants a : cage ments at $1.25 per day; refs. Ad. O Poa Diapatch, DRESSMAKER—G irl of 18 with one year’s expe rience wants a *'tuntion In some dressmaking es- teblishment 233 Theodosia ay pr PSSMAKPR—Firest-class cutter and ‘ter will sew for $1.50 a day: children’s dresses, $1; best references. Ad. A 893, Post- Dispatch. DRIsSM 4 f m8, KE R- Position wanted by firet-clases dressmaker; can cut and fit perfectiy; will work xy day or week: Ad. P SUS, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Colored girl from the countr _Bice place to work. Ad. 2105 W would ike . ington GIRI—Wented, tut ir. Ad. ton W 857, ton fp resteurant a “ome | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or r less, 5c. GIRL—W anted, position as checkgirl. Post-Diep atcb. HOUSEKEEPER~—Situation wanted by middie-aged _lady as housekeeper. Ad. 1420 Wasbingtou av. HOU \SEGIRL—Girl wants “situation to do house- work. Ad. E 898, Post-Dispatch. desires to assist HOUSEGIRL—Young gir! with housework for ——- in private poe prefer near Grand av.; refs. Ad. O 891, Post ispatch. SOU sEoTeL canal mn wanted by first-class bouse. | D 859, Post-Dis. | girl; Ad. patch. best city reference. Hov SEKEEPER—A housekeeper of experience and energy desires to take charge of a rooming-hbouse or smal) hotel. Ad. K 889, Rens Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—A would Ike situation as housekeep _ home. Ad. D 886, Post- Dispate HOU ISE KEEPER—A widow lady wants position as + ata good cook. Ad. OC 886, Post-Dis- pate HOU SRKEEPER—A middle- le-aged lady wishes a position as housekeeper. Call at 2830 Manches- ter av. position as housekeeper lady. Ad. S387, lady with the best of refs. ~ in widower's HOU SEKEFPER— Wanted, by refined, educated young Post. Dispatch. a HOU ISEGIRL—Wanted. situation by a_i refined ad. T 888, } COOK WANTED—W hite girl; oung lady to do light housework; object good | ome. Ad. HOU SEK FEPER— A trust worthy Christian woman of intelligence and refinement wants position as working heubeleener for aged couple, care for invalid lady where faithfulness will be appreciated; smell wages; good home. Ad. L 883, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEWORK—Wanted sitnation, nursing; city or guburbs; reference. Ad. Post-Di ispatch, HOU SEG IRL—Wanted, housework in small B 889, _Post- Dispatch. or any position housework of L 885, situation by girl to do family; also elderly GIRL WANTED—Young girl to take care + ' GIRL WANTED— To operate lady , wants washing, to go out by the day. Ad. 1937 | Morgan st. HMOUSEGIRL—Stuation wanted, as housegir! and to | assist with washing and ironing. Ad. 415 N. Lef- fingwell av. HOUSFGIRL—Situation housework ored girl. wanted, to do general in small family or kitchen work; col- Call at 114 N. 13tb st. HOU SEGIRL—Situation wanted. by a colored girl | to do geenral bousework. M. B., 2235 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted, by young girl to | do general housework: small American family; | _ Bo washing or ironing. Ad. 1028 Hickory st. HOU SEK EEPER—Middle-aged woman wants situa- tlon as housekeeper or to do general housework: no objection to outside the city. Call at 1436 Ohambers st. . HOUSEKEEPER—A lady with boy 6, years old wants housekeeping for widower or ‘an elderly couple; no objections to suburbs. Please Sunday and Monday, 2325 Market st. HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, ‘situation by German girl to do. cooking and housework or sewing and house- work. Call at 211 8S. Garrison av. HOUSFKEEPER—Lady of refinement would like to manage gentleman's -home, where. two chil- dren would not be objected to; salary no object; highest refs. Ad. A 956, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEWORK—Woanted, situation ifn amall family, to do general housework. D. Singleton, Lucas av... rear. ; GIRL WANTED—Girl who can cook to do down- l¢ “HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED— A “good girl for general call ' 2223 | HOUSFKEEPER—Middle-aged lady wants position | — no objection to children; small 2635 N. Sarah st. HOUSEKEFPER -Sitnation wanted by middle-aged lady as housekeeper. 3537 Clark av. HOU SEGIRL— Wanted, situation by rorng girl with respectable family for light housework, she can go bome at night. 26912 Howard. as housekeeper; wages if a good home. a young house care of HOUSEGIRL—Wanted, situation by girl to assist with housework or take children. Call 2712 Howard. HOU SEGIRL—Wanted, situation by colored assist in light housework or purse. 1305 Poplar st. HOUSEK FEPER—Wanted, get tic hovsekeeper and good Cook. Add. F &97, *ost-Dispate h. LADY- ~A young lady wants a position as helper and student. in a Webtal office; ref. to character and ‘abil ity. Ad. Mf 890, Post- Dispatch. LADY’ Ss M AID—Sitwation as lady's maid or upper servant by neat, Intelligent young white woman; skillful seamstress, embrolderer and lacemaker. Ad. G Svl, Post- Dispatch. LAl NDRE SS—Wanted, laundry work by the day. Call in rear. 8214 Franklin av. —— = *E"s to oni. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. to take home family wasb- ing. 1919 St. Charles st. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. washing to take home or will go out by the day. 4578 Maffitt av. NU RSEG IRL—W ranted, _ eirl to nurse or do light NURSE—Situation wanted, as nurse by experienced | woman, for child; will help up-stairs. Apply 1234 | N. lath st., Monday. NU RSE—A reliable, experte “nced young woman, 22, wishes sit. as nurse and housework for West End , family: first-class reference. Call at 1228 N. 14th st., upstairs, in front. situation by ~ neat colored housework. 1321% Gay. NU RSE—Girl 12 years old wants position to care for child where she can have good home. Call 2641 N. Sarab st. NU RSE—Situation wanted, as nurse for children or invalid or companion for aged lady by young lady of experience; can do plain sewing. Ad. Miss Grimes, Marie st. and Lait av., St. Louis. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, — chy needlework and repairing; QOS Olive gst. SF AMSTRESS— Good seamstress would gagements; $1 per day or $5 per week; have no engagement this week. Ad. C., 1212 Pendleton av. “position as seamstress: SOc per day. “‘Hke “ene J where | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German situation by an ener- | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housegirl ; ' SEWING WANTED—In families by a seamstress; can do all kinds of sewing. 8223 Locust st. “etenographer during summer; Insurance Ex- § STE NOGRAPHER- Lady copying work: or willl substitute first-class city refs. Ad. room 9, change building. - ———_ — Ww ASHING WANTED—By colore a laundrees. warh- desiree ' ing to take home, or any kind of day work. 1621 | N. Leffingwell av. WOMAN—Colored woman wishes day work. Apply | in ‘rear, 1105, Chouteau ay. Ww OMAN—Wanted, eit. by neat young woman; small family: to assist in —" work; no wash- in e. G all 815 N. 2ist st.; refs. we MAN- _Wanted, eitnation by young widow from country: no ebjection to children; more for home than wages. 8703 Bell av. LADY—Financtally distressed wants er- Yor NG ' Post-Dispatch. ployment; good penman: Ad. M 891, wants sitnation itn experience, and M YOUNG LADY—Young lady general dry goods store; 3 years’ do clerical work; good recommendations. Ad. 979, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS. Gas, gasoline and cook stove repairs; grteiet stoves Sxred to Sure gs J a A — ~ - ‘-$ELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 words or less. 10¢. BRING your old hats and ee th pete to look like new. 01 2 Frankifn. . Millinery _ Oo. Open evenings. CA RENETS. THREE DOL. LARS a dozen: Minettes, one dollar and fifty cents a dozen. Guerin, N. Broadway. CLOAK AND SKIRT MAKERS | WANTED—Per-. manent employment. Meyer & Goessiing, 705 Waspington av. COAT MAKERS WANTED—Two first-class opera- tors to work at custom coats; good pay; call at once. 418 Morgan st., 84 oor. cooK WA NTED—Short order cook. $425 Olive ot ap COOK WANTED—A good cook, washer and maa _Al py at 804 N King’ s highway. COOK WANTED: ood ‘cook: ehort distance from St. Louis. Ad. B 891, Post-Dispiten. COOK WANTED—(eod cook and laundress | for pri- vate family. Apply to-day, Sou4 Laclede ay. COOK WANTED—Oompetent @o hotsework: no was ing. to cook and est Pine et. woma 4106 COOK WANTED—An experienced | and, reliable | | LAUNDRESS WANTED— MEE: woman a6 cook, with feferences. Oal Locae ay. i... COOK “WANTED—Neat white cook, aleo housegir!;: | ht parties. Call at rool home and good pay for ri and 1 o'clock at my office Tuesenay between 1 _ 220 c bestnut st. 000K ANTRD— te woman te do fooktes: must reference req mont be page and quck; | | 409 | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gitl to do geenral house- HELP WANTED_FEMALE. 14 words or less, 10¢. good cook; laundress; general housework; family of three; $14: refs. 4217 West Belle place. CcooK WANTED—Good German girl: must know how to cook; in restaurant. Call at ouce, with _ references, at Frier’s, 8831 Finney | ay. COOK WANTED— Firet- ferred; no washing or _ ington av. COOK _¥ WANTED—Colored woman cook at once. Locust st. GIRLS WANTED— —Strong gir giris to press seams “and to sew on shop coats. 2843 - Jefferson ay. GIRLS WANTED— —Fifty experienced girls on wrappers, skirts and waists: power machines; eall Feady for work. 1825 8. Broadway. GIRL waRTeD _ Week. Ad. | class cook, German pre- lrouing; refs. 8116 Wash- —_—_—_ - or D—Girl to address envelopes; $3 per ’ 885, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS W: WANTED—Girl vestmakers to work at home; some to learn. 621 Lynch st. a GIRL WANTED~—Girl. _ Nght housework. Apply Monday, 87204 GIRL ) WANTE D—Girl 14 or 15 years to assist with housework and care for young child.*Ad. BK 891, _ Post- Dispatch. 10 to 16 years of age, for Finney. GIRL WANTED—A good, strong girl to press on vests; call Tuesday. 1506 8S. 8th st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls for pressing seams on shop coats. 2800 Texas av. dren and to assist in light housework. 4261 Evans ay. GIRLS WANTED—G:! Girls” and wo women that can iron weil. 1012 N. Grand av., cor Bell. GIRLS W Ww ANTED— On ‘coats ‘and overalls: big Ente now. 915 N. 6th st. Jokerst-St. Gem Mfg. > ope . machine on leather . “Apply to Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 61 —_~ ee _ --- = --_- must assist with washing and iron- staire work: Take Sub- ng; $10 per month. 6028 Horton pl. urban car. GIRLS WANTED—Moechine hands and hand sew- ers on shop coats. 1811 O'Fallon st., upstairs. GIKL WANTED—Must be good cook and understand care of house. Call Sunday, , 3526 | Grace ! ay. | GIRL WAN TED— —German girl fo for upstairs 9 work and care of one child; refs. 4254 Morgan st _GIRLS W ANTED—Hand a ae and small girl to press seams. 1259 8. ——— Po HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good middle-aged colored | Call 5810 Bartmer. for general housew ork. ¢ girl housework. Apply at 4600 Maryland ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work. 2347 8. 12th st. ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Capable girl for general housework; good wages. 5075 Fairmount av., first street north of Suburban R. R. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Girl work. Call at 1900 Bacon st. ‘for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general housework; small family; one child. 8919 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat and experienced Protestant girl for eon Leusowertt ‘three in family. S80 Olive s HO SEGIRL WANTED—For 1 general housework at 127 .Cherokee st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Exrerienced girl for gen- eral housework. 410 N. Sarah at. HOU SEGIRL. Ww. AN’ rE Rienk, girl for general house- work at 5088 Cabanne av. small family. “gir! or young private familiy, Ferguson, 5St. »work: Box 30, house 0. woman for ge neral steady position. P. Louls County. HOUSEMAID WANTED—Neat, steady eviored girl _as _bousemald. 8837 Delmar av. HOU TSRQIRL WANTED—A good girl for r general housework. 2635 St. Vincent av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- housework; references required. 56401 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl tor general house- work; family of 2. 3747 Cook ay. good girl for house- work; wages $S per month. 3869 Lindeil av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do general house- work. 4224 Norfolk av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl housework. 3020 8S. Jefferson av. for general work; muat speak German. 3524 8S. Broadway. for general bousework. 8524 Laclede av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 _Wrords of less, 10e. LAU NDRESS WANTED—Cotap ood wages: re verenee ay. 5345 Page boul. — LAUNDRESS V WANTRD ON work ip bouse for rent of two rooms. 172] 1 Washington. LAUNDRY WOMAN WANs WANTED—First-class laua- dry woman. Wm. G. Milford, 200 N. 6th st. Manigoers. HANDS WANTED— Machine and band nigbers on shop pants. 1745 N. 11th st. —_——— oe — MACHINE GIRLS WAN wo steady work. 1805 8 a on ” on pants; NURSEGIRL WANTED—1829 Lafayette av. _—_————- — - - -- ent laundress; | Moa- a ry § WANTED—Good tive ag ractunive sale of Begueteid x 2 ‘eon sive sale of Begueteid 1 AGENTS WANTED— Reliable company te tbe U, 3. B. AGENTS WANTED—T» insure by selling inde’ pete. to — amoun Times Building, ent 9 AGENTS w ANTED— Energetic orgs organizers to and tinmedtate @eath Rwy - sion to active bustiers; brainy : chance. e. Ad. 8. Rothbiem, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS Ww WANTED—From § $10 to per ‘y made by enverge aren or tl ) hand) Bovel spec alty; it le great emen ing tical fad. is entirely new a 4 in in large towns and cities; NURSEGIRL WANTED—German pursegirl. small Samii. 4616 Berlin ay. Take Olive st. cars to _ 4000, walk one Dilock Borth. NURS RSE WANTED—Good. “reliable light housework and to assist with eblidreg; good home; small wages. 3323 Pine st. NU RSEGIRL WAN 15 yea 6130 Suburbes at acre 14 or yei are old. aa oa AY ads rn Lae sed refs. te oom ired. uc ay take uburban ae HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRA —————— Gold Medal NURSEGIRL \ WANTED—Nursegirl for emall child; eases » vets. wanted. Call after 9 o’ ‘clocks at 621 Whittier . : i... st. LADY. Rey a tive Corset 0th and Morgan -_—_e—"-—_—— woman for NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nnrsegtr! of 15 years rs to take care of baby. 5579 Clemens pl. OVERALL MAKERS WANTED—To take work home: steady employment. 915 N. 6th st. Jokerst- St. Gem Mfg. Co. PROF. MORAN, the shorthand author, will per- paeky instruct a limited summer class. 1626 "ust § SALESLADY WANTED-—A lady of refinement; figure and ‘an talker: one capable of holdin = nstble position. Apply Monda Bm) ery eo 8 9 o'clock a. m. M. Higgins, 1 Sree Caetne xe $2,000. 44." 888, Post-Dis i aston | $10. UP—Suits and . Mee rits Tatloring Oo., R950) OR—Pante to, order. = te ine PARTNERS WANTED.. 14 words or lesa. 20c. tle man to take et Denen a, ae, and cl quire i areney of sate. PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED— Acme Portrait Studio, Grand 7 we Market st. ee ar wees SEAMSTRESSES WANTFIV_75 5 experienced wrap- permakers, at once. 809 Lucas av. SEAMSTRESS — WANTED—Immediately for plains sowing. 716 Leonard av. SF \MSTRESSES WANTED—Good, skirtmakers. 800 Washington av. ~~ ae ee SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—25 duck coat and overall makers, at once. Hamilton-Sugden Mfg. Co., 11838 Collins. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A first-class seamstress and a@ first-class housegirl. 1641 Missouri av. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Handsewers on coats; good wages; steady work. 1141 8S. 7th st. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—One who can operate an _ automatic. 6188 Raymond av., Suburban cars, LSHIRTMAKERS WANTED—10 expert shirtmak- ret, ae work. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 417 experienced MAN W terest. tn te eotahl wee a ype ae haan Wb WANTED Wien = tn and in management. . an 3 ——— CANV ASSERS. 14 words or leas, 3 200, AGENTS AND ane “poder ~ ee ee tle Jewel live et., st, ; waist Louls, cate Srl Reale Ross hear Elijot av. sousrron, WANTED =t fet eek Ra ah gd gba ‘te $1,000; wood man) tao sno, te, $1. Ee lie PARDNER WANTED-Partnce nat Rites Af half ay * ty a ness. SHORTHAND course without cash offer dangntes of workingwoman. Ad. F 891, _pate STUDY trained nursing at home; send for Univer- sity announcement; diplomas granted; situations cured. Dr. Wells, Mgr., Times Bidg., K. ©., Mo, WAITRESS WANTED—GiIrl waitress In emall res- taurant; and wages. Ad. R 5886, Post- _Dispateh. WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for general housework and to assist with cooking. Apply after the 4th; rofs. required. 5356 Vernon ay. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to ‘to work in kitchen; understand cooking. 206 Chestnut st. son ‘ost- Dis. WOMAN WANTED—A middle-aged woman to take care of children and assist with housework; smal wages and good ‘home. Ad. P 045, Post- ae WOMAN WANTED—A co colored woman for ues work and cooking: do not apply until after : refs. required. 5856 Vernon ay. LOST AND FOUND. 14 words or less. 10c. Lost. on Olive et. car, bankbook, to drug store, 4267 Olive, A NEW EW ENTERPR from $100 ge ono Zh y Ary aup or rticulars aot Pent ing, ermod-J accard ulare egarepe EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY for aah uve. Ad. F. A. Dickey, 1516 , St. Louls, Mo. LPEASEHOLD—For ning: 96.000: Seasaield ohnline Up ae Sse, and twelve ca cabinets mies ae 20 per cent. Ad. PARTNER Who will ad 42d Warne, BP ee BANK BOOK—Loat, with notes. Return for reward BOOKS—Lost, 8 books Saturday in West ~. please return to 4249 West Be @ place an ceive teward. E. M. Tull. DOG—Lost, an English collie; yellow, with white ~ neck, paws and tip of tail; reward. 4464 Mary- and ay. a ee PARTNER WA ge By ate MNolnt account _ Man or woman w DOG—Lost, lemon spotted pointer, with plate fa collar, marked, ‘“‘Dr. Lewis Pomp. Quiney, mi." Return to 3345 Morgan st st. for reward. DOG—Lost, about ‘three » weeks “a a large St. Ber- nard dog: female; orange an ‘white color; an- swers to name of Buz; $10 ‘reward for her re- cove or information ‘leadin to her recovery. Jas. A. Mulherron, 798% Bayar | HOU SEGIRL WANTE D—Girl for general bouse- work. Apply 4559 Garfield av. HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Girl_- or middle- aged wo- man for general -housework in 4-room flat; small wears, but a good home, Apply at 1426 Whittier st. German preferred. | HOU SEGIR L WANTED—A girl for. general house- work. 2652 Heokuk st. (Ger- man); no washing; good cook; bring we 4461 Morgan et. HOUSFEGIRL , WANTED—GIrl for work in small family. 4132A West B ee ane. selle place. — — -—- —— HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—A girl for or general house- work. 11 N. Garrison ay. HOU SRGIRL w ANTED—A white girl for general housework. 38135 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTE Db soir 14 to 2 1@ years old to 5 23d st | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for “general house- work. 4008 C Cook av. Call Sund: ay. HOUSEGIRL LW AN Tr. D—Ww hite girl for »peral housework; good home for competent girl, 3528 Washington ay. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTE DM WANTED- family; g segirl at 8646 Cook av. Irl for general bouse- wages. Apply 3419 HOUSEGIRL work; small Franklin av. | ‘AOU: SEG IhL w ANT ED—GA housekeeping in family wit Vincent av. man girl to ‘assist 1 tn ut children. 8113 St. | HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—German girl for general housework. 4767 North Market st. or Hammet place. —_—— ~~ ee ee ee oo HOUSEKEEPER W ANTED—Young workin or widow, not under 20 or over 25 years o one who will appreciate good treatment; wages. Ad. O 896, Pust- Disp atch. girl Age: sual HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Gitrl 15 or 16 to assist with bousework. 42558 Evans av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- A reliable German gir) for _set neral bonsework. 4232 Westminster pl. -_- lr , — ———— — | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; emall ‘amily; good wages. 2024 Biend on pl.; take red ca’ | Suburban line. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Smart, neat eral housework, except washing; gov _ Box 9 05, Kirk rkwood, Mo. } SIRI, Rl, WANTED—A German girl ‘for gen- OTe E eer 8027 Rauschenbach av. - o_o USEGIRL [RL WANTED—A "good 4 girl for general aerate 6039 Bartmer av. Stem %s ANTED—Young girl to ooatnn in ll Monday between 2 and 6, 4202 irl fer gen- pinin cook. | HOUSFGIRL w housework. Ca Cook af. —_—_ -——. --- YUSEGIRL WANTED—A good German N general housework; no washing; wages $12. o- day at at 2824 Chestnut st. “WANTED—A y young woman for iene HOUSEGIRL W, to assist In nursing; refs. re quired. Apply Monday morning at W est- minster pl. ITOR TTOR WANTED—Sborthand, book - EADY COMPOSITOR, offered lady compositor for services. ‘ke E $92, Post- Dispatch. ——_—~ , —Lady for steads. aitiom, WANTED , Poat- Dispat: h LA DY YY WwW AN TIED —perlenc +o fore! and caps; good pay. Ad LADY WANT ED— Lady. demonstrator » article for female use. 712 _Butlding. irl for Cal good-paying po- edy for bate ist Dispatch. introduce of Commerce First-clase laundress. dress. Call 5524 Clemens av. early Tuesday morning, © ~~ ee LAUNDRESS W ANTED-—Goo4 laundress; “minst] be _ Srst- class. 5839 Bartmer § av. BES oad take LAU NDRESS Ww ANTE ‘D--Goeod laundress to , _ home washing and ironing. 4168 Olive st. DOG—Lost, St. Bernard dog, 8 months old, red = lar, white feet, 80 inches high: about 100 Iba ood reward {if returned to Columbia Tailoring Co. 7 Cass ay. GLASSES—Lost, in Benton, a pair l witb chain attached; aaKS fT 26 Lanham av¥v., Ellendale. PARROT—Lost, greeo ) parrot, with red head: liberal reward if returned to Wm. Rowe, 1418 N. Garrl- son av. NTED{A oes salesman in “sae RTT Mo Invert "s00 te and oe ae gold required and reives: = se Retura BOARDING-F Sotying Soanders: rentencesy ge de bispaten. BIRD TORR sale; well ee = | aguante cous ae BUSINESS=$100 Be poems $82, Peo Diwpetch BUSINESS—Pot ot sale, en tobacco, ere 4 branch chy. 2018. N. Broadway. SIN For sale. >. one of the o Gest and meet mecha bye op account of sickness; cheap. Star Brosb Factory, 111 8. Broadway. Ess stock clothing, BUSIN beta, cape. trunk ks, vallscs, men's and hove: will. gi 5 will give ayy ‘ire. L we store, with | ebeap reat. PERSONAL—WIHIll lady who received tan shoe by mistake on Cass av. and Cleary st. retura it to 1701 O'Fallon st. PLATINUMS! ALL THE STYLF! Only $4550 a dozen s at Guerin’ *s, 409 N. Broadway. PU RSE— Lost, Saturday, | in or near > Barr’ 4, containing 8 $5 bills and change. Reward turned to 2027 Pine st. : RING—Lost, Thureday night, on - MePherson av, near Taylor, go'd ring, set with opal and four diamonds. Reward if returned to 8415 ay. - - —_—_— — SPECTACLES—Ipst, a pair of gold tacles at SPECT Park Highlands, on Tuesday night; Mberal reward will be paid if returned to 4310 est Bell place. ATCH CHAIN—Lost, rivhon watch chatn, with haf! > buekle, set®with 10 diamonds: Iberal re ward if ‘peturne d to druggist, 8156 Shenandoah 4 watch; o'4- beral reward if Saturday iladv'’s mark 4 'na'd; N. Garrison av. fach'oned care; _ Feturned to sii $25 REWARD for biack mare and storm taken from 1138 Chestnut «t. June 15; mare ts 14 hands: white hind feet; good condition: + years od. Above reward p-'d for retorn to J. th, 5050 Ferry av.; no questi ns asked. we on rder. M $10.01 Oia Ceeate sae Ollve. 4% $2.50 )o STORE—For sale, ce! CIGAR big Broadway DAIRY—For sale. mi me Aa. bhi ay ap le, well established prt BTORE—For Baws om ner r has ettee, copteallg lees . Post-Dispatch. OROCERI—Fer sale, cheap, grocery store, asb st. - ot sale, botel, vty rranetent rooms: el 16th aod = European, sorsi~ts good poets for trade; also pear depot. N. ¥. On ee. as a HOTEL For sale. 40 rooms; steam heat; i and lo ation nog by a bergaio or (rade farm at ig Poat-Dispateb. ; “oer sa nae ae for aval pa ' —_ ~ Mesrits Tatloring P—Pants to order. 24 floor. Co.. 219 N. Sth. cor. or. Olive. Found. DOG—Found. 4 light-colored St. Rernard ane. — poor condition. Inquire at 2829 Caroline a Le . BICYCLES. 14 worde or less. 20e. sittin tt —— BICYCT, h—For sale, $100 érop-frame wheel; cheap. 4418 Vernon -av. ee ree ee — el BICYCLE—For sale, $1) tandem, good as sewi $35. Call at once. 4235 Finney av. BICYCLE—For sale. a “046 word wheel, as as new: price $25. Ad. aeT. Post- . BIC {XCLE—For sale, “$40: eont $100 a few months : In good order. Ad. A 804, Post-Dispatch. BICYCLES—Wanted oa bierclea: new ones. Kotght Cycle Co., | 811 N. BICYCYE~For aa'e, lad'ea’ wheel: $15. Room 217 Vista Block, G ave. BICYCLY.-For wale, lady's hich-ere wing. to excellent condition: litte Page er. ae ee ell LD cosh or trade N. 14th et. Ty fe used: TaN BICYCH. F—For ea'e, Indies’ drop frame wheel, or will ex*hange for Giamond frame. Ad. B ass. Post- Dispeteh. "TT yc Le —Por eaite. om bhiercle. = new: famehtrn handles: must sell. morning. 1110 Locust et. BICYCLES—For sale. to nt's and one lady's argain. 1015 Morgan. BICYCLE—For sa‘e, 1804 model Monarch .blercle. with tnta'd pearl: the finest wheel om the market; price 859. F &s6, Pest Dtapeten. WHEFL AND TOOL &For sale. $15. -, Call at once at 4501A Garfield av,, near Cora “WHEN buying buy t. Bighens ae. eos full ern 4 heed dete Se y store charges, 000 ba” wodel se charges, 900 pgrmanegee meres ceorar™ Sit sens sre ta ee a. fot

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t — Sunday y Blotning— —St. Louis: Post- Bhsputch— Yuly 4, 1897, ROOMS OR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less. 10¢. ADAMS ST., 2119—Three rooms. ADAMS Sr.. °"21—2 rooms ‘Cor | light honsekeeping; « m8; che ap. all convenie:. ces; also othe r ro 2n28—2 fooms cach; $6.50 a month, ——, N ST, 2621 “AND WIN eALD rent $0 and h yard, water; i pply on prem! ses. BERNARD ST., oT27—F kitchen, complete for car lines Oa ae PL.. 8100—Two rooms; southern exposure; Tent reasonable. ney urnivhed front room, with ousekeeping; near three ———$— onfurnished conveniences, _ or 8 bath; — — ' j ight BROADWAY, 710 q,—Neatly fur. rooms for 1 housekeeping; $1.25 to $1.50; hall room, $1. ROADWAY, 1007 s —Private family will rent BROAL furnished sg to 1 gentleman; no ether _ Foomers. = ‘BROADWAY, 4222 N.—Lovely front room, _ Btened or upfurnisbed; che ap. BROADWAY, 1046 N.—Clean, — rooms for light housekeeping; BALIFORNIA AV., 1817—Nicely furnished front room; convenient to 8 car lines; private familly. OLINE ST., 2627—One smal! furnishe od front oN soutbern exposure, for single person, with atbroom, rent cheap. Apply second floor. CARR R ST., 1805— Nicely furnished room; all con- veniences; 24 floor. CARR ST., 1727- Laree, complete for light housekeeping; ARR &T.,. 1211—1 large. nicely furnished front CARR also small room for 2 or 8 gentle men CARR ST., 1520— Nicely. “fur. 24. story front; booms for light housekeeping. ——_—— —— eee fur- y« ruished front revt $1.75 up. “nicely. ‘furnished rooms. all convenieaccs. also CARR ST... 2342-3 rooms, 2d floor, front; water; $10 2004—Two Sd-story rooms; ‘southe rp exposure. SS AYV., bath and sundry; CASS AV., | 20881%—2 nice rooms for light | house- _ keeping; bath; $3. | CASS a ts 1932- Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen. CHAMBERS ST., 112 CHAMBERLAIN VAY. ” §721—4 rooms; large attic; front and side entrances: cation; convenient to Suburban and cars. Call and see or apply to J. H. _ Agent, 107 N. sth wt. CHANNING AY. 87 rt —$ nice unfurnished rooms, firat floor: low rent. CHANNING AY., 87 8.9 unfurnished rooms; bath _and finished laundry ; rent reasonable. CHESTNUT sT., 2685— Nicely fur. ex). GRESTNUT ST., 2036—Furnished rooms; very reas- opab CHESTNUT ‘ST., 1002 _Furnished rooms for light _ housekeeping or gents, $1 per week. OHESTNUT ST., 200i—Nicely furnished recom. CHESTNU T ST., 1023%—Cool furnished room . for gents, $1.25 each; southern exposure; bath. CHESTNUT ST., 2642—Widow has 2 pleasant fur- nished rooms for rent cheap. CHESTNUT ST... 2844—Choice of newly furnished parlor; _large alcove and smaller ones. 1102. CHOUTEAU AYV., Two nice rooms, ist and 2d foors, for housekeeping; reasonabie. CHOUTEAU AY.. 1010—2d-floor front and back; also double parlor, suitable for housekeeping or gents. OQHOUTEAU AV., front rooms, complete for housekeeping; gas, ing bath, laundry; 2d floor. froftt connecting CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—24-story haliroom, furnished complete Vor housekeeping ; _Feasonable; conveniences. CHOUTEAU “AV., 1006—Nice, cool, furnished room with pantry and eink, for light housekeeping; per week; also large front- rooms, 2d an floors; all conveniences. GHOUTEAU AV:, | for two gents, or 8) —_——__ - ——— — —Furnished room for rent. bath and lovely lo- Page av. Magutre, front room; 60. oe 1016—Newly Teurnished connect- 1752—Furni: hed rooms, goitable or light housekeeping; | ba -— —— ee 008—Two fu yeekoe ping: io; re AV., 8144—Beautifal front room; “pri. tae entrance; furnished for housekeeping; §2 week. me yaa? any bonse rooms, seo- jarge laws, ete. Sas 8080—2 large connecting rooms, fur- — for Aigne housekeeping; every convenience; CLARK AV.., 2820—Nicely furnished | front om) othe breeze and modern oonveniences ap ; . COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished rooms tor Eee gente or & or housekeeping; private family; cheap. OOMPTON AV., 222 N.—A large, airy, furnished room ; bathe oat all conveniences; near Olive et. DOMPTON AY., 220—-Newly furnished front room; saree closet; complete f for housekeeping ; reas, o00K AVY., 8780—Two furnished or unfurnished _Foqus. ©00K AY., 8846—Nicely forntshed’ Hight housekeeping; private fami OOZENS ae. 8619—Large fur, 24- story front room} _ horthern and «6. exp. nd) front Tooms for DAYTON 8T., 2818A—Nice, large, furnished, cool _Foom; ce convenient to cars; rent reasonable. Dar 27838— Comfortably furnished first of PaxTOR SF. large lawn. DICKSON BT., 801I8SA—Tight Bait room. to a single person; si. ro. 40—Two elegant 24-floor rooms, ¥ Ay = @ eekeeping; bath, cooking gas} cheerful furn'shed 25 per week; also Sivieiog ST., Pc hewd. cheap. oes ee EASTON AV. 1818-2 basement rooms; no chil- 4128-—-Two fine large rooms, newly ecorated; attic, porch, yard; §8. Key 4101. EASTON AY., 2006—Small, pleasant room, south- ern exposure; bath; dies or gents; .5O per week. , "tor leh —Two nen tly furnished rooms emteet al al conveniences; reason- EASTON AYV., 6024—Three elegant fur. rooms in fine locality. BASTON A 8007 —~Handsomely furnished front ‘fooms; ait iisaalonse! for light housekeeping. 8T., 811—Nicely ‘furnished rooms, §1 per week; first- class in every respect. —_— ~ = RUGENIA ST., 2388—Nicely furnished front room| _brivate fauily ; cheap. EUGENIA “ST, “iin large fur. 24-story front _ foom for 2 gen EWING AV., 516 8. rooms each . yard, cellar, water; rent $6.50 Apply on premises. | FAIRFAX AVY., 4154—Nicely furnished 24-story _frout room. aleo | ball room ; Feasonable. FINNEY AY... R956 2 nicely furnished rooms for _ gSpntlemed; al) con renicnces, ' SINNEY AY., 8615—Fur. front room; #0. 2 weekly; also back room ; $1 weekly ‘y expe S Pipe ee let floor; per month. | - _fe4e—Dack parlor; ‘also Bice room, theron exposure. \NKLIN AY. “130T—Cool front room for one or gents; gas and |} bath; cheap. = N AVY., 617—Clean bousek room Veeeeed oor: iso bait —— NELIN Av... 1021—Sleeping rooms and light "housekeeping rooms, — AY ished rooms Warm 4 i .bo 5 acu ge ge A for 4 ee ele tte Oy Sires tor ent boner av. 6200—Nicaty furnished rooms; i, fangs Toar pas ST., 2001—Nicely furnished front room: exposure, housekeeping or gents; gas an - a 3 Px 5 WASHINGTON AV., 2637—Newly furnished 24-floor room, suitable for “light housework. WASHINGTON AV., 2637—Nicely furnished 2d- floor front room; southern exposure; modern con- _Veniences; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 1219—F ur. room, front parlor; a hall room. WASHINGTON AV., 1505—Front rooms op ist, 24 and 8d floors, $2.50, $1.50 and §1 per week; gents or light housqkeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 1507—Nice clean front rooms; terms reasonable. WERSTFR AY. 1800—2 or furnished rvoms for _ light ht housekeeping, $12 a and $18 per montb. WEST CHESTNUT ST., 2 2084—Newly furnished _Fooms, with bath. WEST “CHESTNUT ST. Bell cool room, upstairs; e WRIGHT ST., 1948—Two rooms and kitchen, with water; $9. = 1 nicely farnished, 2 gentlemen. Hing left Lb id Se... 1520 S.—2 rooms and kitchen; rent $6.50; 7TH AND CHESTNUT 8TS. 5 —~ e rooms for geutiemen, from $1 up. Wm. Vogel. OTH 8ST., 2516 N.—S furnished rooms for geatice men or light housekeeping. ee * ca Nene Nc Nicely, turatehed ros aay “ BOARDING—A couple, without children, or young gentlemen who are desirous of a pleasant bome in -Cabanne: large lawn, shade trees, etc.; In a refined family: 2 blocks from Delmar and Subur.- ban cars; at reas. prices, can do so by addressing S 900, Post-Dispatch. av. ————— oe - C: ASTL EM AN J ~ 4063—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. CHE ST NUT ST., 2724—Very nicely fur. with or without ‘board; $5 month and up. rooms, 2229 CLARK AV. $4 per weck, suitable | for couple; Back parlor, with meals, ail conveniences. AV., 2715- _Large furnished 2d-story, front southern : board, $4 a week; also $3.5 COOK AV., 8689—Nicely furnished front room, 2d floor, witb or without board. -_- —_ —_— ee — COOK AYV., 4049A— Room, with board, nicely fur. Toom; home table; couple or 2 gents. ee ene CL ARK room; other roo! ms, COOL, well furnished rooms, with high-class board, large shaded lawn in connection with house; very reasonable terms. 3645 Olive st. COTTAGE AYV.., 8685—Finely furnished large front room: southern exposure; plenty shade; new, mod- ern building; board if onived. COZZENS AY., 4017—Four gentleman boarders, immediately. 5 DAYTON S8ST., 2824—Large 8d-floor front room; board if desired. DILLON ST., 1021—Nicely room, with German board. SO ——— Se — EASTON AV., 2844—Children to board; will take best of care. EASTON AYV., 8082—Furnishbed connecting rooms for couple or gents, with light housekeeping or board. —— EASTON AV 80538— Furnished rooms, with or without board or housekeeping; sO. €X.; Treas. FINNEY AV. 3828— Day y board to 8 or 4 gentle- men; 2 meals daily; excellent board. fur. front and back FINNEY AV., _ 8788—Nicely furnished room, with board, for couple or gents; private family. FINNEY AV., 8828—To two gentlemen, a laray’ cool room; bath; with or without board; sma quiet family. FL WAD AV., 8803—Neatly fur. room for two, with board; all conys.; Compton Heights district; refs. 8984—Nicely furnished exposure; modern con-« reasonable. FOREST PARK BOUL., 2d-story room; southern venlences; superior table; -_- 7 = FURNISHED ROOM—For rent, In new fiat, near Reservoir and Tower Grove Vark; strictly private family; meals if desired; good home for first-class party. Add. P 889, Post-Dispatch. FAME 2710-~Nicely furnished front room, GAMBLE AY. with board, for two; §12 per month each. GARRISON AYV., 918 N.—Cool, comfortable rooms atr reasonable prices; board if desired. GRATTAN ST., 1302— Large 2d-story front room for two gents, with board. HICKORY ST. 1818—Nicely furnished front room, a. or without board; bath; home comforts; reasonable. HOUSE WANTE ED—To give man and wife room and board for use of unfurnisbed 10-room house; cen- tral location; reference exchanged. Ad. 7 892, Post- Dispateh. LACLEDE AY.. 8470~2d-stor stor front and back _ rooms, with or without boar ; American family. ————— LACLEDE AV., _southern ) exposure; | LA UAFAYETTE [TE AY., _ tional. ‘B019A—A lovely furnished room} board if desired; pri. fam. 2—Fu board op- 2832—Fur. rooms; —_— p NGWELL AV., 1014 N.—One or two rooms LEFFINGWEL board if desired; also nice large room on 8d floor; private family; terms reason- able. LOCUST ST., 2630—Desirable rooms; good board, 2634—N1 © eames, and well witb LOCU ST ~ ST., ventilated rooms, LOCUST S8T., oR28—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; all convs.; terms reasonable. a - RN —— OCUST ST., ~ 9812-—Elegantly furnished 24 and VBa-story | rooms; first- class board; reasonable. —— -__ LOCUST ST., 8042— Good rooms, with good board, LOCUST § 1520- 1507-1608—Nicely furnished clase board. ~~ 2181—Family | Hotel—Hanidsomely all conveniences; Dear station; LOCUST &8T. rooms, first- LOCUST ST. furnished rooms; first-class boa LOCUS sT ST. eer room, lar @. with botb 4 or withou board. LOCUST 8T.; ~“3y706—Cool and cosy room; elegant board; all ‘Conveniences. LOCUST ST., 2808—Nicely furnished room ; with: or witbout board. TDOLaT ST 2632—Pleasant room, with or with- LOOUST ST., out board. Locust st. Send -—wteenem® rooms; excelleat table board; furnished 24 eames room, with gents _ first-class: board, _for- 2 nicely OLIVE. ST., 2130—Large, furnished rooms: also single rooms, with or without boa PAGE AV., 4123—For rent, nicely furnished 2d- story front room; #0. exp., with or without board, _ for one or two gents; private family; terms reas, PAGE BOUL., 4928—Furnished toom, with board, for gent; private family. PAGE,AV.. . 4012A—Nicely furnished room, with or _without board. PAGE AV.., 8712—Small neatly furnished room with board for young lady; private family. PARK AV., 2343—Nicely furnished room, with _sonabi in private family; 1 or 2 gents; terms rea- sonab le. PIN E ST. board: —— ._ _ - 8202—Desirable rooms; excellent table refs. exchanged. BOARDERS WANTED—C ountry hoard from $7 to Died a week. Ad. Miss Murphy, 2201 Olive st. BOARDERS “WANTED— —~Country boarders on niet Line Raliroad, near Elsab. For particulars write to Mrs. J. M. Mott, Dow, Jersey County, il. BOARDERS WANTED—Nice country home: pleas- ant rooms, good table, riding and driving con- veniences; terms, $4. A 4, Box 34, Dow, Il. BOARDERS WANTED—Farm near Bunker Hil, Iil.; large, cool house; fine garden, fruit, milk, horse and surrey; terms, §4 a week. Box 26, Woodburn, Ill . BOARDING—A pleasant conn ~ rremee shade, milk, fruit. home for summer x 364, McClusky, COUNTRY BOARD— Widow owning own home would take a child to board. Ad. Box 148, Jersey- ville, 11) COUNTRY ROARD—Nice country board 85 niles from St. Louls; terms reasonable. Mrs. Doyd, O'Fallon, Mo. COUNTRY BOARD—Will take a few boarders at my noon country home io Iilinois. A. L. War- Ing, 506 Olive st., office No. 321. COUNTRY BOARD—1 nice, large room pleasant country home; plenty of sh : leees porches; convenient to beth steam and electric cars. Ad. P. O. Box 22, Kirkwood, Mo. COUNTRY ROARD— Pleasant country home; yard; horses and ri table; near qua grounds. Ad. x 24, Dow, Til. SUMMER ROARD—Fine location, large rooms, board; fruit, shade; reasonable terms. Box _Jerseyville, 11. SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED—Model country home; fine shade; 88 miles ~~ va good table; terms $4. Ad. P. O. 76, Dow, a SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 words or less, 10c. BOARD AT WELUSTON—Large grounds, shed fruit, milk and good water; 2 rooms, Tarpishgd or unfurnished; $4 per week; No. 1 table M 892, Post- -Dispateh. shady autau- PINE ‘ST. 8226-—Nicely fu furnished room and hot and _ cold bath, with or without board. PINE ST., 3123—Serond-story front rooms and ad- joining room: modern conveniences: table and service first-class; terms reasonable; refs. PINE ST., 8146—Nicely furnished rooms: _exposure, with or without board: refs. southern PINE &8T., 8218—Handaomely furnished 2d-story front room, with or without toward; private fam. front rooms: board N. Leffingwell ay. hot bath: also single rooms, 2928 Morgan st st. ROOM—Furnished back board. Apply at BO01SA ROOM—For rent, room, southern exposure, with or without breakfast, in elegant West End rest- dence, to gentlemen; state business. Ad. O 8583, Post- Dispatch. ROOM— Nicely furnished or unfurnished front room on second floor, with or without beard. Ad. 8 907, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Fine newly furnished room with board itn priyate family; refs. 4132A West Belle ‘Place. ROOM—Furnished room ; ; southern exposure; bath; near Suburban Garden: with or without board. Ad. E 896, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Two ladies or couple can find —— room. and board. Ad. §800, Post-DIs- pate ROOM-MATF WANTED—Yonng ee | to share cool room, comfortable, home-like: good table; $3 per week: Easton av. cars. 3047 Dickson at. SAR All ST., 1814 N. —Nicely furnished rooms, with board and bath; $4 per week. SPRING AYV., 1218 N.—2d-story front and connect- ing rooms, handsomely furnished; private family; excellent board. STODDARD ST., “2834—Front room and board; prt- vate family; for gents; reasonable. STODDARD ST.. 2709—Apn elegant ‘furnished 2d- story front room: all modern conys., at lowest terms, with first-class table board; also connect- ing room). ROOMS— —Handsome second-story if _if desired; 1; bath and gas. 6 ROOMS— Desir sirable roome ‘with b board: home cooking; arlor, with or without ranklin av. ETZFIL AV. 5838—Two large rooms, with good board; near ' Cabanne pl.; reasonab'e terms. FOREST “AV... 2009 (Renton Station)—Cool, airy rooms; good ‘table; red car, Suburban line, FOREST AV.., 2021— Benton—Large and pleasant 21-story front; also small connecting room, sult- ablo’ for married couple or two gentlemen: good pene nice surroundings; reasonable. Suburban eiectric. PARENTS TS wishing daughters cared for during the summer can find first-class home, with persovs used to children; cool, pleasant rooms: shaded een fresh Jersey ott. Ad. H ‘Bi, Po:t-Dis- _bat c ROOMS ANTD RBOARD~Two large, airy, connecting rooms; first-class board, with country luxuries, for small family, during summer: suburban electric; Private; refs. ex. Ad. T 900, Post-Dispatch. TAMM AV., 2740 8S. (Clifton Heights)—Front room, with board. for two; private famlly; bome comforts; lage grounds; terms reasonable; one block from terminus of Tower Grove cars. ~ NORTH SIDE INN, Kirkwood. Mo.—Large, airy rooms; extensive, well- shaded grounds; an ideal summer bome at reason- able petece, Call, or write. for terme. —~ meee ee —_—— += “HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. i4 words or less, 10c. airy _—— a WANTED—S-room house suitable for 2 between Garrison and Taylor, south of $32.50. Ad. B 8838, HOUSE families, Page: all conveniences; $30 or Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM WA NTED—U nfurnished room, by gentleman, _hot it over r $3 3 per month. Ad. L 804, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED— Furnished room, cool, exposure. Ad. N 8904, Post-Dispatch. _—-- — see with so. ROOMS WANTED—By 2 ladies, 1 or 2 furnished or unfurnished rooms; West End preferred. Ad. B , Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—For storing house furniture, with ca aw e's use of piano and fur- niture free. Post- st-Dispatch. THE SFIE RMAN—912-930 N. Garrison av.—On ac- count of boarders leaving for the summer, bave two or three rooms, with or without board: ta- — first-class; a pleasant home for pleasant peo- ple. VERNON AYV.., furnished rooms; ——-.- a - - —_— ~~ i = - ~ An a HOUSE—For ¢ rent, corner 10th and Benton ata., nice - room brick house; in fine sag 4 . per month. Gay & McCann, Age nts, 13 N. at. oo 28/2- ae -Toom conven- 1816—9 ‘rooms: hall, bath and gas. , 1118 ‘Chestnut at. HOUSE—A nice corner house; cheap; suitable for saloon or butcher. Ask at 1016 Soulard et, JEFFERSON AV., 1800 N.—Nice flat; 5 _ floor; loor; good condition; $13. _ Keys upstairs. KRAUS | ST., 811—Coolest “{-room house in citys large yard; every modern convenience. Thea, Warren, 200 N. 2d st. LABADIE | AV., 4427—4-room house: new fats, jase nished: 4 rooms, with bath: om ‘'ebadle aaa Sarab at., in Chouteau Place. LACLEDE AY. B519—A “ firat- aan 10-room ’ near Grand; in fine order; open for inspec _ Gay | & MeCann , Agenta. nM LINTON A 4255—5-room brick cottage; wane in bfechens ‘hice yard; rent §12. MARCUS AND BPALDING “AVS. —Dwelling, and flats; all convéniences; new building; location fer drug store or grocery. MISSOURI AV., 2231—8 rooms, — and side ball; $16. MORGAN ST., 1104—9-room- house for colored} _ $22.50. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD, 5163—Cottage for —s with 5 rooms; barn for 4 borwes; §10. NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD, 8638—Four-room Gat, Re Fair Grounds; hall, a ete.; Tet, Keys 3636 Natural Bridge ro NICHOLSON PL, 44-—-Nice house, with 11 ard every moderp convenience; will paper to enity ope month free rent to desirable tenants. ae at 45 Nicholson pl. OHIO AV., 2832—6-room house; bathroom; cheap. _ inquire | at 28324 Oblo av. OHIO AV.. 1416A—S-room flat and summer kiteben bath, laundry, hot and cold water; screens; alse $13 and $16; open. re ee | ee ee — od 4 room Bat; PAGE AV... +, 8912 $f rooms; ball, bath, gas. Keeley » & Co., 143 Chestntt at. PAGE AV. , AND ASTIT. a2 Prairie av. bonne i Wess duced, making it the cheapest she End; 6 rooms, bath, laund Herrmann, Jr., 1127 ‘Chestou PARK ‘aV.. 2612 AND 2014— El bath; hot and coid water, Bay rent rednced te $27. ‘50. 902 Chest nut et. at. Greer Realty “BAN SAN FRANCISCO. 4324—6-roam frame cot tage; nice yard; 10. SCHOOL ST., $112—6-room bone: hall, g aa. baths in good er; all conveniences. A TT A SHERIDAN “\R 8120—10-room house; laundry, ell conveniences; stable; rent reduced. 8ST. FERDINAND, 4871—Three-room vate yard: | city * water in Bitches; 8T. LOUIS IS AV., 420-6 Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut #1 st. THOMAS ST., 3060—Deet small _ every eee two car lines; $25. THOMA S ST., 8414—6-room house; hall, ane Se end cold water; $25. Apply to rher THOMAS 8T., ae ree awell bath, gas fixtures and heater; $25. App WAGONER PLACE New bouses every couveotence; chenéeliomn ngs Bm Wass l4 N. 2d ot UNION BOUL, 2822—New, moders T-room brieh rent $16. nm WASHINGTON AV., merle rooms, front and side yard; tore —y* Oxtures { rent & Quivette, 715 Chestnut st. w REI PLACE, f, 42480 roomm; afl medemg WEST BE ant tenant. WEST BELISA PIL... 4219-Large, pewly papered, “ilght, coo! Oyropen West est End house; open. th TT 12TH BT, 2000 N.—G-reom house, $18; water Ie 3 rent Tt rae 6 at 13163 -—-Feut rooms or leas; reasona- occupted: il ROOMING-HOUSE—On account of rent 7-room fiat, ~~ - 8 rooms beind $60 ow rr refs. ; poeeeiees terms; $30 PRAIRIE AV. ble responaib! FLATS WANTED. 14 words or less, 10g "Wage aad Laclede ave. 42. D 010, Poot Dispatch. ‘Sie RS rete ioe We He of Finney, vorween ivand and Tay- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. $4 were ot lems, 100,000 tt PLACE—-For two months or euburban place of ten Station, near Suburban modern brick taste Boioie18 Taylor av aY.. "Shean tee” | 2610-12-14 (eee eee eee oe eee sank ERS ocess ee a BY FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words of less, 100. HES Tee se | s sATARD 47, 709-4 rooms, sah, on Bal 24 SE; ae ees ee HA Ewe Se, Av. bea nomn ooo eas pa a <=

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7 —_—S ~ ee : LAFAYETTE AV., , M'PHERSON AV., Simday Wlorning—St. Louis Yost-ispatch—Iuly 4, 1997, ~ RENT cael. | FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10c. FLATS FOR' RENT. if words or less, 10¢. am OF, CAROLINE ST., 8415-17—Nice 3-room flats, d9wn- stairs; water and gas; $13. CHAMBERL AIN AV.., 5627-8 roo: rooms, with all convs.; terms reas. “6721—Flats, 4 rooms, “tate, lovely jo- cars. Agent, 2d-story flat, CHAMPERLAIN AY. large attic; -front and side entrances; cation; cony. to Suburban and Page ay. - Call and see or apply to J. Hi. Maguire, 107 N. Sth st CHANNING AY... 4101 N. —4 rot rooms and bath, $16 A anadl month; Channing av. and School st. it 24A—Take » your choice We either lower or upper flat; 4 rooms; front and back yard: etreet made: Northern Central cars half block east of flats; St. Louls av. cars 2 squares north; also conv. to Grand and Vande- vyenter ay. cars; rent — $15. Go look at =. Will put them in best of order. Mathews R, B Co., 8038 Chestnut et. DAYTON ST., 2822C—Four rooms, _ Blac kw elder- Holbrook Realty © Co., 107 N 4nnn. Nice 4- room flat: all convs.: $30 Soe owner B next door. -———— — an, .— $16. . Tth et. DODIER ‘ST. 3629A—2 rooms, . bath, w.c. Keys at Bel ‘Dodter. BADS AY. 8300—Flegant 24 floor flat, 6 panes, attic: ell modern convs.; near two car "Mines; rep _Seasonable. EASTON AV.—Nice 4-room flat; only $10. Zz. _Crawford Flynn, 4871 Easton av. EASTON AY. 4118.4. Splendid, 5S-room fiat; all conveniences; $16. Open EASTON AV., 4732 $-room flat; bath, gas, laun- > ay. pal}. cellar, shed, stationary stand; rent $16. EASTON "av., water: all modern improvements. » free, EASTON AYV., shades; newly papered; doors open. ELL 1oTr AV., 1044—8 rooms in new flat. Inquire 718 Stoddard st. 4830—F i ve-room fat, hot and cold Janitor ser- 2088—Font rooms and bath; white all conveniences; $18; EVANS AY. ene o8.ine nice B-room fiat; gas and bath; rent ‘$15. Apply "2034 Cases av. EVANS AV., 3029—5 nice rooms: ball, gas, bath, bot and cold water, water closet; $18 per month. FAIRFAX AV., 4165—4 nice rooms and bathy all nicely papered; on 2d floor; rent only $10. FINNEY AV., 4225-—Fiegant 4-room fiat, in stone, tower front, bath, laundry. combination fixtures, speaking tubes, supply elevator, front cl aned, furnace beat, $22; for family of two; no children or servants; refs. FLAD AY., 8658—Compton “Het ghts—Flegant 6- room flat; reduced. Open. Rutl®dge, 701 Walta- wright Bullding. oe --— PLAT—4-room flat; ball, gas fixtures; everything new and firt.- class: reduced to $15; owner Dext door, at 1410 Pendleton | ay. FLATS—fFor rent, 8-room fats; ond Walnut, 8814 _taclede, and 009 Batés. FLAT—Three- -room new, ~ modern fiat, bath and laundry in a beantiful West End Netghhorhood; or board of gentleman; a snap. Ad. K 890, Post- ispatch. PRANKLIN AV., 8227—4 rooms and beth; 24 floor; _$15. Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestout st. PURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 5S-room flat and sewing ov machine; cheap. Call at 419% N. 8th. ‘GARFIELD a in front}. Aud. 3. ee eee 4328— Nice 2 story ‘brick; porch Crawford Flynn, 4871 Easton. GARR*.ON AY., N. W. COR. DIOKSON—6-room fe., large lawn; so. exp.; gas fixtures, screens; r\ ery conv. ; $25. Janitor on premises. GRAND AV., 4034 N.—4-room flat; front and side entrance; water and gas GREER AV., 4822—5-room modern fiat: hall, batb, combination fixtures, hot and cold water; laun- _ ary; acreens. -_-— -———— GOODE AY., 2418—4-room flat; bath ant laundry. HENRIEPTA ST., 8125-8127A-3-room flats; near Compton Heights | care; reduced to > $9.50. HENRIETTA BT., 8125- 8127TA—8- room et near _ Comptos ‘Heights cars; reduced to $9.50 HICKOR ST. 84 428A—New 8-room flat water ete.; §10. B . Lowensteln & Bro., 927 Ghestout. KENNERLY AY. 8086A—New, 8 rooms; water; _ Tent only $38. Harris & Wengler, 027 Chestnut. 2755 B—46-room spoceee ~ flat, reduced to §24 ———— ee ae LAFAY ETTE AV. 1808 rooms and bath on 2d foor and 2 on 2d, $28, Including water license. nquire at corner Grug store, 18th and Lafayette. bath and modern convs.; —— ee wwe a te LA SALLE &T., 2312—8 nice rooms, 1st floor; $10. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. LEE AV, AND HULL PL.—Nice 8-room brick flat; _ water in kitcben; rent $6. LEFFINGWELL AY, 1712—8 large rooms; tached house; marble mantels, water; 4 b-* _ bore; $0. LU CAS AY. 2T19A—4 rooms, bath, w.c.; $18. Reilly & Oo., 806% Chestnut st. MAFFIT AV., 4758—int of 4 rooms and attic; all _ conve. ; bo éntidren; $15. MANCHESTE R aV., 1—8 front Blac k welder-Holbrook Realty Oo., MENARD ST.. 1480A—4-room flat: water ‘ené gas; house {n first -class order; convenient to Scullia _ car line; rent $12.50. L. Knopp, 1019 Rutger st. MORGAN ST., 2728—Four-room flat, 2d Goon tur. fur- _bished or unfurnished. or will divide. Ne rooms; $10. 107 N. Tth st 8079—Five-room new modern flat for $22.50; open to-day; nothing like it for the mongy. ON AV., 181T—4 rooms; bath, bot ter Keeley & Co., 1113 Cbestnut at. — PAGR A - desirable location; $13. 4306—8 roo "Reilly i "Oo., 800% Chestnut st. PAR RK Av. 80074 rooms; hot and cold water he'z:,2 manaetiors: all modern conven! scncee! n 4 LE: eta, fat; two large closets; rer Ay boty Chestout wt —y free to Aug. 1 1. PENROSE ST. 11484 Broom lower fats perfec 5 Oo 8 room 24 Boor: RIDGE AY., 518d—-6-room " moders lavabes fat; gas, bath, hall and RUSSELL AV,, 261 Water. Gee Pa gr day ‘morning. and eid wwe ee ee ee 1128-—Mod qo b sr eniy | $11 and oo mow Soupesem. Bates BCROOL 6T., 81n6—TD _Rellly & 0o., 806% “Obestnat at. Bath, w. @.4 G18. " Foot $11 LV ., 4840—Lovely, 2-room flat and bath. ST. LOUIS AY., agit modern fat, bath ant oye q2104— New. 8. STODDARD &T, Bi5_N . rooms, bath and laund » Sate eestor: | . screens; _Qwnery next doo w h nae to thsaly honunen Rey with 8-room, rAKc ODOSTA AV., 0806—Modern large rooms and bhendsome bathroom. rooms _ splendid condition, ‘Tent ‘na ‘toa * cold water; TYLER sT., ~ 1104—~ side entrances; $14. rooms and Altoben; front and VISTA AV., 2205-8 larao rooms, water; $9. Kers on large downstairs; WALNUT BT., Q6i1—New 4. room _ saunery ; anited loca! Ny; _ open; - Roane WALNUT ST. WALNUT 57. gaa, bath, 3540 4. “room fat « and bath. si4t—Am elegd@nt Gat, rooins, jarge "ball, bath, pclentt tat, ement. WALTON AV., 1013-1015—Fiegane 6-room fate on Suburban “on $18; io Sane 8 large TH aT. 1112. 1027.1 Ya & --Ret ween Chouteas av, an: chery at.—Hach with 2 o rooms kitchen. Apply neat door. oa aod 16TH ST., 820 N.—S8-room fat, for ple without children; rent $8. I Inquire ab flat g°° —_——-—— 20TH S8ST., B940A N.—T- room flat; all convs.; tached; stable for one hofse; low rent. de- HORSES AND VEHICLES. i4 words or less, 20c. Wanted. BUGGY WANTED—To b that a lady can rm ting uy a buggy and one 1549 Papin st. — PASTURAGE—Grass, shade, water and services of veterinarian if desired; horses called for and de- livered. bite Poultry one Stock Co., Wells- ton, do. For a 4106 Easton av. 4- room Bat... 00rere0ee st 2401 Sarab sat., 3-room flat. seegesereooes o0 403A Sarah st., 8-room i fel aeleate » 1927 Cora pl.. 5-room eo hes ecooee SB | 8743 Cote nen BARS “y (Sia ast me ee a ee COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 words or less, 10¢. OARD WANTED-—RBoard in family for girl aged sr place with fruit, vegetables and horses; not over $3 per week. Ad. M , Post- “Dispetch. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—A quiet young x: wishes to find a country place, with a, £ fruits and vegetables. Ad. A 891, Post-Dis TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 10c. tran CALIFORNIA “AV., 8135—New store; . good location for drug stere. OLARK AV., 2100-2102—Corner saloon an — ——— AV meat shop; large ‘store; low rent; fixtures complete ie DIVISION iaiss 2115—A large stable, fronting with _ 25-! foot FLOOR—Large floor, 45x150 feet; sides with er, heat and elevator. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—Por rent, n. e. Utah and Nebraska rocery and saloon, with ‘fixtures and 4 rooms oa n 2d floor, for $25 MEAT MARKET—For rent, a large, first-class meat and vegetable market, with nrivilege of complete fixtures; large meat ice-chest, marble- top counters, blocks, tools, etc.; 1921 ‘and 1923 N. Grand av.; rent reasonable to good tcnant. Inquire at grocery, 1025 N. Grand av. NORTH MARK PT ST. 1811—Nice store Keeley &-Co., 1 118 Chestnut et. PINE ST., 8118—For rent, a stable, in rear. PINE ST., 2021—For rent, factory; three stories; 60x109. 'C. B. Clarke. —_— —-- —— —— ee ee STABLE—At 1506 Olive; cheap. STORE—For rent, a good store in good location for Sarto and saloon. corner Filiot av. and Stod- ~~ * Inquire 2718 Stoddard st., or 808 N. — t three | ne ao B58, STOREROOM—Good brick, 23 by 75 feet; chance fo clothing, furnishing goods hardware en w. E Tucke or general merchandise. Apply Tucker, Gen. Mdse., Triplett, Mo. VANDEVENTER AV,, 1 1M7 N. (oprosite “Wind or o- —This elegant new store; two floors; each 25x cemented cellar: gas and electric LUght (hroughout the building. Inquire within. ‘TH ST., 14 and 16 N. “(Op site Court- house)— Nice offices on second and third floors; also four light rooms on second ffoor, rear building, suita- ble for business purposes or light manufacturing. 11TH ‘ST, 2205 N. —‘Ro k Cave’’ Saloon: 800 ple in the block ; aes to good party. Thos. _ Fen, 200 N ‘24 11TH 8T., 2305 = 2200 N.—Two top floors; 5,000 equare feet, with or without power; cheap; lighted on four sides. Thos. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. 48TH ST. AND ST. LOUIS AV.—Fine opening ‘for lsbedy rent only §20 a month; business estab- she —_—_ = eee eee -— WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 words or less, 20c¢ e0- ar- — BAKERY WANTED—To rent bakery: with store fixtures referred: . S 886, Post- Dispatch. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 words or less, 20c. ADOPTION—Beantiful baby girl for adoption; 4 weeks old. 1218 8S. 8d st. BATH- TUB WA NTED—Rath- tub: lined, rol] brim. 2411 Dickson st. CASH | REGISTER WANTED—To buy cash regis ter cheap. Apply to Fred M. Kuns, 1627, OLio av. DIRT WANTED—For ¢ filling lot 44638 West Be Belle pl. ‘Leave bid 4479 Berlin av. FURNITURE WANTED—Second-hand furniture for cash; send postal. 8. Ebrlich, 708 0" Fallon st. steel, copper- a — HIGHEST cash prices paid for furniture, carpets feather beds or entire contents of flais an _dwel ellings. Wolf, 18 8. iith st. LEAVE YOUR PETS on the farm with me for the summer: terms reasonable. Ad. W 900, Post- Dispatch. OLD CLOTHING—Hil ane rice ing; send postal. J. indi O TABLE WANTED—Extension dinin description and price. Ad. QO 894, COLD AND SILVER aid for old cloth- lon st. g table; ~- ‘ost- Dispatch Table ware, silver pretes. knives, forks, ~ ye etc., watches gold Baer elegant work. Cash for id gold jewelr WNING CO., 210 N. 7th at. MISCELLANEOUS FOR oaLe. 14 words or less, 20c. BIRDS—Feor sale air of Non areil] b: birds; " @ne singers; $6. 2751 ‘Olerk av 4 ?' BIRDS—For sale, - gh of ilies pareete, birds, vets, all sorts of do es and ta . Sheap. Webman, 17 s° 6 th at ata. BOOKCASE—For sale, beautiful walnut bookcase, nearly new, cheap. Room 815, Union Trust b! at bidg. -_—— + CABIN BOAT—For gale, "model ¢ cabin boat, sui suit. ble for doctor. Oall or address Neptune, toot of reas st. CIGAR STORE FIXTURES—For rent, sale or pesent setae cigar store fixtures. ad. K 893, Post. spate COW—For sale, 1 Alderney cow and calf. 8082 Bell ay. COW—For sale, = cows 8 _ber; will sell c —————- - - ge § no place for OOW—For sale, a a ‘fine Holstein ¢ cow; fresh _calt; week old. Address 220 Warren st. with — ee ee COW—For. oa full Jersey; fin , MD 85S, Post. he. x. 4 batter cow; oe ETO.—For sale. 4 —— fan ' B pool tables, bar-room and groce ay or roetaurant a 4 clothing tables, safes, gus fixtures. wall‘ca ow we mirrors, ice chest, beer umps, new Oxtures to Fixture Co.) 1154, 1127 and 1129 N, “Broad wr FOR SALE—Raby and , in go. 4 Baby dare nd large es ‘Pange; ¢ each GUERIN’S CELEBRATED. PIOTURES ed premier prizes wherever exhibit 1CB aay - sale, one ice box, 8 feet long; three sections; as new; s'ake wagon; store uxt- _Bres; will 80: sel separate. 8696 Manchester , a. eee oe INSTRUMENT CASE—For eale, physicia: : ment case, case, wardrobe’ an by selans’ thatra. a award- PA TENT—For sale tent _ bottle; cheap. . a4. PARROT—For on sale, price $20. L204 RANGE—For sale, a 4-hole restauran _ confectioner’s furnace. 415 Washington et anda of perfect non-refillable T 890, Post- ost- Dispatch. fi teas i“. ung talking a SCALES—Second-hand grocers’ and , a wey = in aye for sale at low prices: een re repa warran _ Beale and Fixture Co., an10 N, ae at. — REOPTIOCON For eale, first-class stereopticon outfit; 280 views; will sell che _Seneral delivery, city. ap. J, Bobnet, STONE Wanted Dp nema sw stonemason to buy quire at 2613 Sheridan. va , a in this. In TOOLS—For seale, to stor charge one chest of carpenter's tools. 1015 ome oe $10.00 Ore hates Cornet and Olive. a ik to order. Mesrite Tatiorin $2.5 50 » 219 N. 6th. cor. Olive. 2d ie, CHANDELIERS. a money. Buy direct from the manufacturer. The Belle. Hickey Mtg. Ce., 706-710 St. Charlies et. TT BUYS GLASSMAN’S COBBLERS’ OUTFIT, Consisting of Btand, Lasts, Hammer, Kaife, Pe ing | end hewing Hafts, Hemp, Wax, Half - soles Pe 8, halls, Awls, Needles, Ce- m°ntaod Patches. We seli Our Femi se Out consisti BB gam 4TH ST 1820 @.—Blcgant new ¢-room fat; very Bae Va Wey - eee eg > . ee a a BUGGY—For sale, buggy. 2400 ) Bacon st. BUGGY— For sale, first-class " storm the i ‘Tuesday, between 8 and 10 a. m., 1929 (korg ——— TT Seiad eae FOR SALE—$125; 1 horse; 4 seated coupe; Rocka- way; good order; for summer or winter use; bar- gain; doctor or family. 1212 _Armstrong av. HORSE—For sale, horse and surrey; very cheap. 8532 Olive st. | | PERSONAL. PERSONAL—Psbaw! ; woud like to a my romise ept; I long sympathy: _ FOU; hope "twill be . Ex PERSONAL_Jim: Your letter letter received. will meet you at place anates any time zee may set. Answer throug ese columns. Mable. MARRY—Send 10¢ for matrimonial paper, pub- lished monthly; wealthy patrene; persesa: intro- — Mr. and Mrs. Dfake, 155 hingtom st., ca MATRIMONIAL. 14 words or less, 50c. MATRIMONIAL Gent 25, wishes to @ meet lad le with means; .object, matrimony. ay _ Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman, aged lad acquaintance, matrimonially inclined. Ad. “ia a ov, _ Post- -Dispatch. ae ye sale, bay horse, 5 ye ld; weight | 1560, $45; bay pony, sound ‘and "genys, $15. 1814 | N. 10th st wh. ; HORSE, HARNESS AND TRAP—For sale, _*e or four rsons; first-class order; outit day, 4810A St. Louls av. HORSE—For sale, a bay horse, perfectly reliable; anyone can drive; sell ~~ want of use. pe. Ane “ . Keyes, ae ae Ange av., or 108% N. 8th s HORSE—Vor sale, a good light horse. Ad. 8507 N. HORSE “AND BUGGY—For sale, bay wee 5 oh old, top buggy and harness; very cheap. 3S _ Whittier st. HORSES AND VEHICLES—For gale, 8 horses, farm wagon, storm buggy, single and double har- ness; cheap. 8065 Cuss av. HORSES AND 1 VEHICLE—For sale, good, gcntle team, surrey, barness, fine riding horse, saddle and bridle, at a bargain, separately or together; all in first-class order. 8969 Westminster l. HORSES—Eight good, large work horses for sale; can be seen Sunday at Central Boarding Stable, 12th and Chestnut sts. HORSE—For sale, one draft and delivery horse, young and sound; also one truck and and one bulk _ wagon, cheap. 1929 Carr st. HORSES—For sale, 4 hordes | end a pony, $15 to $40; 1 wagon. 8180 Clark a ICE WAGON—For sale, Sais ice-wagon 1412 N. Jefferson av., 2d floor. MARES—For sale, two ba shape; must be sold. 8 MARE AND BNGGY—For sale, ntle fam bay mare, 6 years old, 15 bands big ; also side bar buggy and harness. Call at 1402 Au ay. MULES—For sale, team of mules at a reasonable price. Luyties | Bros, 516 Franklin av. — MULES—For eale, 4 teams of mules, 15 — aati | 6 years old; sound and cheap. 1929 C MULFES—For sale, team mules and small Loring | track, either separate or entire outfit. Oth st. PHAETON. WAGONS—For sale, 1 phaeton, 1 top. Lee ayes ark wom all in good order; can be seen 5% Olive st. PHAETON—For sale, leather- finish buggy-top lady's phaeton combination lady's saddle and harness, for $100. Call at 6101 Cheltenham av. PONY—For sale, at your own price, a: “a fine pony: ladies’ or children: trap and harness; party leav- Ang city; grest bargain. 1815 Park av. SPRINKLING WAGONS—For gale. cheap. th-ee sprink! ng wag 0s; u used one seas 2. 800¥ Park av. STORM 1} BUGGY—For sale, cheap. 5228 Page. SURREY—For sale, a “nice surrey. 1824 8. Co Comp ton av. SURREY—For sale, fine jump seat surrey and har ness; good as new: cheap. 736 Page av. SURREY— For 88 ale, surrey (Wright's make) and 2-wheel cart; cheap. 6150 Plymouth av. | ‘ mares; sound; good 1 Morgan st. ee | TEAM—For sale, a team of small mares; sound; well broke; sell separate. 820 Leonard av. VEHICLES—For sale, carriages and buggies; cheap. 1713 8. 8d st. WAGON—For ‘gale, ‘Soar “wagon. st. 1812 8. 10th UAIGAL ! 14 words.or leas, 20c. BE. A. KIESELHORST, 100 Olive st., rents first class pianos very cheap. INSTRUCTION WANTED—Ptano lessons in ex- oo for ta? lessons by experienced art- ist. Post-Dispatch. MA} aie sale, a new Bruno mandolin. 1482 nard st. MANDOLIN AND BANJO—For gale, mandolin for §5, new; @ $12 banjo for Chestnut st. MUSICIANS -WANTED—tTwo first-class musician mang and pianist, for dancing school. 234 ve. OVER 5,000 satisfied St. Loufs customers cheer- fully recommend the Vose Piano; buy a Vose Piano and you will be de‘ighied; cash or time; if you can’t come to see us, send for our new catalogue. oO. A. Field Piano Co., 1008 Olive st. iecy r sale, 6 square » plano; price” $50. 1 1434% PIANO—Fire Grand Square piano, cover; very cheap. 1908 lleglade ay. PIANO—For sale, elegant woright ata bargain. 8103 Lucas ay. PIANO—For sale, upright piano; Brown & Simp- son; as good as new; cheap. 8807 N. 20th st. PIANO— or sale, Gabler ano; good as new; car- pets a handel! a. 50k West Pine st. PIANO—$110 buys elegant upright ptar piano: ome and scarf; good condition. 1412 rices; easy rented and tuned. e Estey Co., PIANO—For sale, to pay storage charges, one up- right piano, one oak bedroom suite, one walnut wardrobe, one Singer and one Domestic sewing machine; cash or time. 1015 Morgan. PIANO—Party leaving the city, having §75.50 paid on new upright plano, beautiful case and clear tone, will sell the $75.50 for $25; will give lots f music and instruction book. Call at 1555A apin st., city. PUPILS WANTED—By more pupils for pigno. Ad PUPILS WANTED—By an ex erienced piano teacher; It lessons 25e. 2844 Franklin av. sells and a fine $20 $4. 20952 stool and terms; planos 016 Olive at. PIA NOS, organs, low 3. "Ad. B 80F, teacher, a few 807, Post- Dispateh. eee ————)> ‘ROOMING-HOUSE—For sale, a full 6-room house; MATRIMONY —Wanted, at once, several parties de- siring to matrimonially inclined, to address R $92. ne Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman would like to mak the acquaintance of a y oung te ; object matri- _ mony. Ad. H 885, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Western gentleman, mine owner; middle-aged; wishes to meet widow of means; _matrimony. ‘Ad. 8 808, Post- ost-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—German Catholic widow, aged 40, would like to meet gent of means: object, mat- _ rimony. Ad. F 1962 Euclid av., rear. | MATRIMONTAL-Gentieman of high eoctal stand- ing desires a lady correspondent; object matri- CLAIRVOYANTS. i¢ words of less, BOc. Ee ABLE IN mony. Ad. P. O. Box 184, Dyersburg, Tenn. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, stranger in city, de- sires acquaintance of attractive lady; object, Ad. D 885, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Refined young lady of 27 wants 6 meet a gentleman ty has honorable inten- _tions of ® of marriage. Ad. Post-Dispatch . | MATRIMONTIAL_—A rich widower, wi' hout ebfl- | dren. wishes to meet lady: give your — object matrimony. Ad. O 889, Post- t-Dispate | MATRIMONY—Yonng. man man | baving "good business would like to meet young lady with $400 or $500; _ object, matrimony. Ad. T 889, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAIL—A young lady wishes acquaint- ance of middle-aged gent or widower: object mat- rimony; no ) trifiers. Ad. R 891, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Respectable young man wonld I'ke to form acqnaintance folly, by ositioned Tang, ledy: object matrimony. Ad. 93, Post- patch matrimony. —- MATRIMONIAI—A stylish young widow of good appearance and fine address would like to meet a business. gentleman; object, matrimony. T 891, Post-Dispatch. | MATRIMONIAL—Refined German widow of 8&7 de- sires the acquaintance of middle-aged gentleman with means: obfect matrimony; no triflers need apply. Ad. P 896, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Wanted, acquaintance of bright oung lady by young man of good address recent! ocated in city; letters confidential; object, ma _Fimony. Ad. C 887, Post- Dispateh. MATRIMONIAL—A gent'eman of 80 years: worth several th ucand do'lars. a steady position, won'd like to form acquaintance of refined young lady; Ses, matrimony. Ad. _8 895, Post- ee INFORMATION WANTED. 14 worda or less, 20c. MISS MAGGIB ‘ROGERS would like to find her sister, Mamie Rogers, about years old: both arents died when she was young. she was placed n St. Mary’s Orphan Asylum, Nashville, Tenn; | thence she went to Memphis; when last heard from she was married and came to St. Louts with her husband, whose name ifs not known. Any information of her will be gratefull received by ber sister Maggie, at 1236 N. 10t we enna HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 words or lesa, 20c. ee ee - ee | divorces, | Positively ASHTON, te: furniture and feather buyer; est est. 1873; send postal. Ashton, Hagan Theater Bldg. BFDROOM set. $3: par $3; dresser. bed loun bed; sideboard; clock; ‘abe out. 1704 8. Lith a BERKEFELD FILTFRS—The only germ-proof’ | nl. ter; send us your address and we will place o your house for 50¢ per month, with privilege at yo for only $6. 8t. Louls Filter Supply, 16 Chemical building. FOL DING BED—Fine, 14th century +. large _ French plate mirror; a bargal n. 8337 Lucas av. ay. FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture « of + - room flat, cheap, at 2724 Walnut st. FURNITURE—For sale second- hand furniture. Call | Monday morning, 1911A Coleman st. FURNITURE—For sale, a fine antique mahogany _ bookcase and writing desk. 4818 Newstead av. FURNITURE, | pianos, sewing machines, lady's cycie ard, stoves, ranges. Eagle an Oo., 1238 Franklin ev. PURNT eae oe sale, bed-room set, nice and clean, $5; gasoline stove, in good order, 90c. 2733 Franklin av. FURNITURE—For aale, to pay storage charges, one parlor suit, three room suites, two ward-° robes, one fron bed, one bookcase and two fold- _ {ag beds at storage rooms, 1008 Morgan st. — species Rg course in Spanish for 1 EXCHANGE—W!] exchange a team of mules for a good, sound borse. ~Luyties Bros., 516 Franke lin ay. EQUITY—For exchange, $18,000 equity in 22 houses, well located for renting; want clear city _oF country. Ad. N 893, Post- -Dispateh. EQUITY—For exchange, $8. 500 in North Broadwa estore and flats. What have you? Ad. N 602, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—B! city lot, with house, for Suburban place. J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 Easton. WHEEL WANTED—Zo exchange, fine violin for _ little girl's wheel. ll at 4 Evans ay. “WANTED—Stock of Gracarias. | For equity im six good renting flats, good neighbor. . hood. WM. Ss. DROZDA. v 14 words or less, 20¢. DOG—Fine watch dog for sale. om and see; good _"reason for selling. 804 N. 15th s ee DOGS—For sale, genuine pug _ male, $2. 1414 Cass av., 2d a. mae, $8: fe- DOGS—For sale, fine St. Rernard pups out of prize | winning bitch; cheap. Call 2126 8. Compton av. DOGS—For sale, Great Dane, English mastit pups nd fox terrier (excellent ratter). arke LODGES. MPMBERS of Wueneumne Lodge 27. I. o. requested to meet. at ball 11th and Fracklioa av., Sun- day. July 4, at 1:30 p. m., to at- | tend funeral of our ay Ira Stansbery, Past Grand Master of Misse J. M. RUSSBPL. IR JACOB ig Secretary. N. ry Pee Y ENCAMPMENT, NO 19, I O. F.—Patriarcbs you are requieated ‘to Raa at ball, Brosdw Benton et., Sunday, July 4, at late brother, Ire 2s to — a Pa of our tansbery, Sr., P. @. * sara og ADOLPH BIEGER, C. P. BE. W. KEMPIN, Scribe. ——— wy. COVENANT LODGE, NO. 50, A. O. UT. W. ~—Members of thie lodge are requested to peeet at ~. en -- and fap zamn % sil | ou No matter what woe ee you may yourself or othe advises you with a certainty classed with card readers, fortune t ists, astrologers and similar humibugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his protnanton, b of two con acknowledged y the press and public tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- is permanently located in St. voyant, be consulted from ® a. Sunday. honorable dealings are sufficient his future nyt and ly won him ef the t, Riven and E,, m. to 8 LESS AND og | e te the Seana medium of understands the responsible in by the remarkable gift and io aeons language how one | norant, credulous people. he can and will self invited to call, and he wil) give substantial proof of sickness, deaths, separations, lawsuits, tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, friends interest you, If you ‘cessful, if you desire If marriage, lost or des LL ON THIS 11S GIFTED MA Ane he oat send you away bappler der than before. OURS—9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. AND SUNDAY. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no strangers Maid ip attendance. AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. aid to letters wnless TBO attention $1 is toclosed. FER. $1 AND §2. PROFESSOR W. J. MARTIN third door east of Jefferson av. 2342A Olive et. PROF. MARTIN ts the only medium who bas appeared before the London search Soc as well as Boston branches of samé, and indorsed by all timonials and Diplomas are on file Ip | NOT Thile Prof. Martin's charges are PROF. W. J. MARTIN, | The World’s Greatest Medium and Clairvoyant Has Located Permanently in His Own Home at 2342A Olive Street, “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELI HIS ADVICE.” ers, come and he will guide you. He bigher than humaa Prog. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THS Medical fraternity and scientists generally as foremust medium in the country, and healt not he good fully ition be is placed ls endowed with and he will try his best to help those who need ag and advise those who need advice is power to show all his honest callers plainly. to gain happiness REY ey. ATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL m. , acknowledged’ to be of the highest order, not | INade to satisfy idle curioaity only, but gre those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. e does not cater to the superstition of the tfg- If you are tn doubt that rform all he claims, feel your- his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. changes, business transac- esire to be more stc- to have your tronbles removed, your lost love returned, your bit- terest enemies converted into stanch friends—in a word, whatéver may be your troubles, suspicions DAILY N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. have with the ellers, Louis and | Pp. m. daily | Prof. Martin’s past record and strict- arantee for will pe - and do all , intended to you & more travels, or abeent domestic ee ee in this city Psychic Re- and Detroit | three. Tes- his office. higher — than that of other mediums and self-styled clair- | yoyants, yet it must be taken in consideration that hie work is vastly superior to all others. He posi- tively refuses to accept a fee unless his efforts are enthels satisfactory to his c:§lers. He must not be ir i ow artin has ESR. 0 29 3 me... Enough said. h mediums who are here to-day — | gone te-morrow, who infest furnished rooms an fhe ssions — of gall and a small been a resident eof St. MRS. LA FELL ‘Reveals your entire life and gives truthful ad- ' vice on business, health, love, journeys. lawsuits, etc:; tells in what business and unites separated; removes evil influences Remember she succeeds in all place you will be successful; causes speedy marriages; spells, habits, etc. cases where others fall. Fe, 50 cents. Franklin avenue and Wash street. Satisfaction marriage, changes, Residence, 910 N. 20th st., between No sign. guaranteed. _PROF, |. ©. FAY, Trance Medium, 1805—Washington—I 805. ee we ee PROF. MERRETT tells the past and future, re, los cates hidden and lost treasures, sells the magic charms and belts, cures different diseases, gives stops family and lovers’ your pame, causes quick marriages with those you you are in trouble, call on bim; sign in window; all mai) answered; satisfaction guar Washington av. uarrels ove; i? anteed. MRS. SCHAEFER ives advice ip business locates buried treasures and gives 6Oc, gentlemen, $1. 8101 Clark av. Letters with _ stamps answer Queen of Fortune speculation, ove, marriage and éivertes settles lovers’ rels, removes evil influences and family troubies, Tellers, lawsuits, uar- luck ; ladies MME BECKER, “ mathbless clairvoyant, 2805 Mar- ket et., gives sittings daily; reveals den from ordinary people, a yiritual world; ure; po bumbug. invoking aid of the she makes astoundng reve a- tions pertaining to your past, present and fut- matters bid- MRS. CURLEY, clairvoyant, gives advice in buel- weults and divorce; set- i 3 the separated to- age; speculations; removes evi! influence and _&ives luck; ladies 50c, gents $1. 2087 Morgan st. MRS. WILKINSON, 8247 Minnesota av. great for pas resent, future; price Any Scullin’s lines south, transferring to Chere- ness, love, marriage, tles lovers’ quarrels, gether, causes speedy marr cates buried treasure; tune teller, t, p kee cars. lo- cents, MRS. GRAY can we aon “tal 8 till 1;" date ms. i Dpdien 25e, gentlemen sa and lock of bair. iat MRS. 1011 N. 6th st., foretells the future; love, meek hy business, sickness; one price, 25 cents; _ gilt horseshoe in window. MAS. SOOTT, clairvoyant; past, ture; satisfaction gusrastecd. resent and fu- 1t Market st. MME. ANNA, the well- ‘known fortune West, 826 Market st.; established 1 MRS. M. $1. 222i! Market t st. ——— SPECIAL N OTICES. teller of the the 851. ) PAGE, . ‘ate-writing 1 medium; 26c, BO0a, a MRS. L. HOTSON PERSONAL 8UND 14 words or less, 200. | DIVORCES a erect, Ss hy ecnfidential Law office, 1002 Olive st., 24 Goor MASSAGE & BATH,ISIG Chestnut, tc‘rrescmenesi M8? ALL vate matt coven, diacharges, etc =, 7 ——— sranteed ema! charge for med. Medical Co. for § 5 AN EXPERT HYPNOTIST, who teaches success. Sis! 5 cures less” affitctions. Call op ors cééress Hale- Redwood, 2103 Olive st. BATH, with mange as and magnetic treatment. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. midwife. boards during confinement: terms reasonable: ladies tp trouble _calt or write 816 & 14th et. RE eee DR. MARY ARTHU Vorgan st.. hoards te- la- Giese during con.; “e - Bee Aineanes: a trouble es!) or write: consultation free 4 words of lesa, Se. to vibe cdpliecton! at Also. BUILDING LOANS, oy Ay ~ 1 thang FO - iy ‘Give anqwet ‘at omen amount on st bt cates. Cal aa deeda of (rust at lowest ‘BERGPELD-PARKER R. B. OO., 704 Chestaat ot. £250.00 5-Per-Cent Monev. eek” Loan—We ye $10,000, $1 ag enon B. 180,000, ‘300/008, 6 per ceat oa Bess rea) ~# ge ALSO Have $5.000. $4,000. §3.000 ——— 000 and 4000 to joan at @ per vent ow St Lathe ty real —,., 5 on ELEY @ 00. 1113 Chestaat ot, $1,000 to fee; rene $500. 000 To Loan On city of Bt. Loul 1 esta A Ss rea te at 6 and 6 per acs + te remove al ve all factal biemntohes, © bopatiay the cent in sums to suit. levelop the forms, etc., taugh COLLI cialist ye ae at my office or by saath 1. “Aa. — -_ woke cn L 898. Post- -Dispateh. HYPNOTISM._ as at Hed to 4 to medicine, tanght by etpert hyrnotist: edneated 4 the school of N Nancy, _ Paris. Offices, 1015 Olive st. LADTRS tm trouble will not regret calling at 2208 LAMIES! Dale's “Fevptian™ Pumete rye canes Pills remore all frrecnlarities never fafled tn 50 years: No. 8. “1 50. SO. Dale Medicine - 14 On _ sale at 4968 Easton and 1731 MASSAGR. NOt Ne ont treatment and baths. Mrs. _ Grey, nas Broadway. MEDICAL FLECTRICITY—Priva Inetractions given by a spectalist. Ad. L 804. Pest. Deseteh. MRS EF. STARR, 711 N. Jefferson ay. aes in trouble call or write; very lowest terme MRS. DR. SWITH. - gent Faston ev., “seclusion te be- | _ fore and during confinement. Cal or write. MRS. M., 1007 N. @th «t.. fortune teller, gives good good advice tn love, business and marriages. MRS. BRIDOFS. tronble won't regret calling: MRS. H. BAMRERGER Midwife—Ladies can find | help and board reasonable. Res. 919 Chouteau av. MRS_ RENNEK AMP—Best private home hefore end during confinement: 1 troubles carefully treated 2625 Franklin av. MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and. during con- finement; homes for Infants !f destred: ladies call or write: confidential. 2329 Market st. MME BARTHOLEMEW'S magnetic treatment is highly recommended; she restores the system; rheumatiem paralysis. kid ev and liver, nervous ness and other troubles. 1225 Chestnut st. : y Jefferson avs. 1204 Choutean av.—Ledies itn terms reasonable. con*nement: : guaranteed: rience in live et. " pecetves: ‘@nring ¢ treats trreeu'arities: s«ati*faction honest dealings: information fre: ex _Giseases; t ladies In trouble ca‘l. 2201 OLD I DR. ¥ WARD, 1508 Washington ay. —Lady or gent in tronhle m any cause call or write; 0 _years’ experience; guarantee results. re - patch. BCIENTIFIC MASSAGB—Loota, sponge and vapor baths 1506 Olive st. THE Golden Seal Female Regulator is the beat on the market: it gives relief tn 3 hours; never fails to remove any Irregniarities from any cnuse; ware of ae imitations; thousands of ladies uee ft. t, secure from observation, for §1. Goldea Real Med. Co., P. O. Box 200, St. Louis. YOoUCNG LADY wishes | to 0 learn to give massage treatment. Ad. F 892, Post-Dispatch. $3.00 PROCURES you a dozen artistic photographs _at Gu Guerin's, 409 N. Broadway. a 1,000 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. Printers, 416 N. Tth (new location). | $10.00 °r_egts ont oroceegts te ete ae $2.50 SSP 2i8 wi actte, Blin” an hoor MARNELL THe PRINTER 1118 Chestnut st. Phone 857. DIVORCE. An4é all ether forms of law business ca eagetaily ducted, on a poymenes if desir (ow Mem tions free. W EXCHANGE, _1101 Chemical Bullding. OSTEOPATHY. T. H. HALL, M. D., WO Olive st. Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. OSTEOPATHY. The Wonder of the Age—Cures all chronic dis- H. BR. Crole & Co., Phone 1661. WE LOAN MONEY On real estate fn all parts of town: cas Sian oo libera! valcalions; quick crvtene cone treatment and the lowest rates. HAYDEL & SON Established in 1840. 108 N. Tt ot. —— MONEY TO LOAN Fates up fmounts, es city real estate, 0 current Sotee, of int MONEY to lend MON “Y loaned on | MONEY, to loa $279,000 HOME mone Dispatch. erest. OR RNET & ZEIBIG, | i) | N. Tth ot op St. Louis Ay. catate; building loans made: lowest nee RICE. DWYER E L estire oo. Pie ae Chestout a MONEY to loan on elty” real estate in oui sums as to ae rectal rates on business nese prepers OHN MAGUIRE REAL E: TATE oo., 107 N. Sth o& real estate tn all f tows quick auswers; liberal voluntionn bg hg. : ‘HA AYOEL & SON. 108 BF. 7th at ae cove & sons, a0 oo mighea ok on ‘St. Loutes real eatat Gay & “Seca 13 N. Tth ot. ae no de —_——— ee ee a oe an loan in sume to it. Barnard, 1001 1001 Chestnut st. and 4252 E basten av. ’ MONEY to owry Quick answer. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS oa turaiture and planoss s “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words oF less, 20e. ARE YOU temporarily embarrassed? loan you mubey on out removal or any If oo, will lanos, furniture, ete., wit peonvetience te you; ottie confidential; no mortgages recorded. Ss = 1ong and payments arvanged in any “aa rower. Guarantee Storage COo., st. ine before you close ne elsewhere, will save you Money. Private ay ity Building, cor. 4th and Locust tes 3% | Boor, | 110 N. 8th DO YOU KNOW that we Joan money to i of firms of corporations without mortgages, bg dorsements or security of any kind; cestode en dential: bankable rates; we only cater to t wr. ter element, and will not make $5 or $10 loa but we will advance any sum from §25 to $1,000 to any reputable employe whose eye ne Silene it; we don’t ask for an indorser. Call and Merchant's Credit Ce., 810 eee | St8 Security "balla. ing, corner th and Locust HOUSEHOLD LOAN co. loans m pianos, ete. 1228 Franklin av., 24 floor d on furniture, planos, non erring Be 10 TF MONEY TO LOAN—On furniture and pianos: aay amount you desire, without removal - Louse money can be pa id back tm installments — anve interest; no esenenionten @ charges lled yonn o King. hon Wesnington’ av Business private, unt you a * MONEY TO LOAN, yg olin i FURNITURE LOA LOANS. joan on furoliture at residence removal; lowest rates; business strictly tial. Usion Loan Co., 1108 Pine at. oney on furniture, MONEY loaned on ee chines, bicycles; confiden ais Franklin av. MONEY ON EASY TERMS—A some surpins funds will 7 on furniture, pianos, dress 1015 Morgan et. soon CAN BORROW MONEY throngh the Brokerage Co. Chestnut st., room 1, ray piano -« bicycle at lowest ales; payments; no — charges the fall amo borrow : eases, reduces_all forms of dislocations without the use of knife or drugs, which ts easily demonstrated. Investigate it. The most te Be atronize I{t. The most hopeless cases cured Sas free. Office 8522 dais. boulevar — -_ " MEDICAL. ADIES! Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Mtlls (Diamond Brand) are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c (stamps) for perce **Relief for Ladies’ in letter by return A 'Gruggistsa. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co Phila- delphia, Pa. COMMISSIONERS’ SALE. Commissioner’s Sale. FAYETTH CIRCUIT COURT. State of Kentucky, Charles Green, Trustee, ete., Plaintiff, vs. Kentucky Association for the Improvement of the Breed of Stock, etc., Defendants. CONSOLIDATED ACTIONS. and ! R. P. Stoll and Louis Straus, Assignees, etc., Plaintiffs. vs, National Real Estate Company, etc., Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the Fayette Circuit Court, rendered in the above-styled consolidated actions on the 14th day of June, 1897, the undersigned Specia) Commissioner of sald court will seil at public outcry to to several debts con(racted wy authority and a method of giving pot be ae my DBame by any body ® pubiie Pm ony ae ed ' PUBLIC NOTICE—My att@ntion baving been called in my Dame, without inst my wishes, I take thie 1 oe fo Bet that I will ae Moviug. cking ao | Fea Olive—Movtug De rel. IRON FOLDING BEDS. Patented and made only by Peter H. — lith and .Carr sts., St.Louis. absolutely clean, and are beauties. —_—-— = STORAGE. Can be ke Mellon Mfg. Roesch, 215 AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING go.. eeparate Presi dent. 2315 storage in STORAGE \E HOUSE—Clean, new, for s hoid goods, etc; lowest insurance fo city: see us before contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau ay. toring bouse- RAGE—Re BTORAG vehicles, trunks, jable; clean rooms, get our rates; ing, packlag ley ping. etc.; mone ov. ‘Leonort, YANDFLL FLL BROS., )S., moving, _ Storage; get our rates. 0 ee 2628 a FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING & Branecb office 1107 Pis 1107 Pine st. —_—_—_——— star storage house for furniture, bozes, etc.; J 1219- 1221 Olive ot. sh! tr and 2ead. a Ss. 1723-25-27 and 1729 Morgan pt. Phones : 2890 WM. O. LANGAN & CO., ~ AND 1005 MORGAN ST., best storage tooms ip the city for | liberal cash ~ | Se apa ine ~ safe, re careful mov- loaned. &. the highest bidder, in front of or near the grand stand and clup house on the premises, at aboutthe hour of 12:30 e’clock p. m. of Monday, July 12, 1897, the following real estate, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land known as the “‘Race Course’’ of the Kentucky Agso- clation, with the grand stand, club house, stables and other buildings and improve- ments thereon, situated partly within and adjacent to the city of Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky, containing about sixty and three-fourths acres, and fully described in the pleadings, exhibits and judgment ia the above actions. Said sale will be made upon credits of | six. twelve, eighteen and twenty-four | months for equal portions of the purchase price, the purchaser being required to ex- ecute bonds, with approved personal securl- ty thereon. bearing interest from day of sale § 03. nd 4101. until paid at the rate of 6 per cent per an- num, the Interest upon the last two bonds” being payable annually; said bonds to have the force and effect of -a judgment and to re main alien upon the property sold until the same are fully paid, but the purchaser of said lands may atany time, ifhe so desires, ‘pay cash and thereby stop interest on said bonds : J. H. DAVIDSON, Spectal Commissioner Fayette Circalt Court. Morton & Darnall, Attorneys, onsultation be Easy Terms and Low Rates pestness strict te ag sarees | A.D "ine sta. bee SPECIAL SALE. /On furniture, pianos end other pocuenad Bia A, erson, rooms 210 and 811 a. . We bave just put ip steck «a e are also overstocked op ladies’ Ww and tlemen’s flied case watches. Ali the stanfird makes of mereneot pes cases. See the we will m or you LARGEST LINE oF UNRELEEMED PLEDGES IN 4 THOS. DUNN LOAN, pS eae aod 912 PhaNKLI AY. Money loaned on Personal ~~ DENTISTS. 14 words of lees, 1 We. ESTABLISHED 1471. Boston stam Dental Rooms, 4i16 NORTH SROAS WEE Between —_ ~ and st Charlies, 4h ake Kievator. Tinaeeuares ———_ —_— THE FINEST SETS —OFr— | TEETH $7.00. Pure Gold Crowns. . bad Bridge work, per tooth, *eere-* ** * Gold Filling nesses f¥oms 61.50 Platina FUlimgs........cseree cccce cannwee om com »Os!i tion lltngs. steerer eee eee ee eee G8 F Painiess Extraction. + beebeeee es Office open evenings ¢ till 8 ‘ Sundays from 9 A, 45 pia. DK. J. = pvt A, Proprietor, Bridge Work,| per Teeth. Geld Crowas, e2Kk * ef Gold Piiliags, $1 Teeth Extracted Abseolately Paisiess . ., ALBANY DENTAL CO., ™ * "* Sists dives | 904 Olive St. | DR. 7. A. SHUBED, Maen PARKS & BRAWNER... ig ae GREAT REDUCTION New York Dente’ oms, Sete of Teeth... cececeee eeeeeee ee eeee ee eeee eee loan on rea) estate. A4@. B 687, Post >» tal'or misfit and uncalled-for a le +i that should inter : FILLED CASE WATCHES. ag re pe

Page 13

oe a9 oP a bnee - *; te ys am i * dl | in_returning them to the meeting. - tions Uy Snubbed by the Mayor and He Wants the which to prove the strength of his pul). ere 34 afternoon aA reporter who tell you why,” Cause somebody ia knockin - ie — po slid _ eo aa . _ = ty a. Pt Sunday Blorning—St. Fouis Yost-Vispatch—Iuly-4, 1897. 10 INVESTIGATE REED i — CUBAN SYMPATHIZERS AFTER THE CONGRESSIONAL DOSS. —_-— LANGLEY'S STARTLING MOTION. —-—_— Wanted a Committee Sent to Washing- ton to Find What’s the Mat- ter With Congress. The Cuban meeting held in the House of Delegates Chamber at the City Hall last night was «mall numerically, but be with enthusiasm and prolific of robust explana- tions why Cuban Independence has not been recognized by the United States. It also developed a hearty contempt for McKinley's the vacillating course of Mr. Administration, regretted the supineness of @ecretary of State Sherman and many de- vout wishes “for Blaine if only for a day.” The first and foremost obstacle in the way _of Cuban recognition, as declared by sev- eral speakers, is the Sugar Truet, It from lending a helping hand people. Coupled-with the Sugar Trust and pliantly Going ite bidding, was a systematic polilti- cal treachery that should brand its authors pliant cowards. “tt was in this strain that the speakers explained why public meetings should eld in every city and hamiet of the United tates to arouse the adminisiration to a sense of its euty. John F. Cahill introduced J. B. Merwin, President of the St. Louls Writers’ Club, as the chairman of the meeting, and on Mr. Cahill’s motion, George Martin, Clerk of the House of Delegates, was elected secre- ary. Mr. Merwin made a brief speech in which he said that the burning shame of the last quarter of the century was the inertness of the United States in lending assistance, or openly recognizing the independence of the struggling Cubans. Cuba, In the opinion of the speaker, should free and would long ago have been free had it not been for the vacillating and cow- ardly policy of the United States Govern- ment, which had sat supinely and mitted its own citizens to-be butchered. come when the people in defense of. their honor and self respect for struggling compatriots, demand that their Government assert its rightful power, and put a stop to the horrors of a Warfare the most barbarous in modern mes. John F. Cahill, who has ever Ween active in ald of the struggling Cubans, was recog- niged and spoke briefly. Mr. Cahill moved the appointment vf a committee on resolutions gond the chair amed the following: John F. Cahill, J. E. uck, Dr. G. P. Gehring and Con Maloney. The resolutions had been previously draft- ed and the committee spent but little time per- @ resolutions were They recited the fact that for two years the people, through public meetings, the ress and petitions, had implored Congress o do its plain duty by the people and recog- nize the ll'gwerency of Cuba. The failure to do this gave r.se to the suspicion that the ouse of Representatives is elther unduly fluenced or autocratically controlled, and weak and gubservient to a covert influ- ence, It was the opinion of the committee that nine-tenths of the people in the United mentee are in favor of the recognition of uba. brief and pointed. The Senate was commended for the resgolu- passed by it in Cuba’s behalf, but! the policy of the Administration in acting @s detective and commissary for the bit- terest enemy of l’berty and republican in- stitutions was heartily condemned. Con Maloney moved the adoption of the solutions. Je had taken a hand itn the t revolution in Cuba, and he got decidedly the worst of it, having been a prisoner for months. He declared that the Sugar Trust had pean rg pom, potent oe in staying the re) e overnment from interferin in Cuban affairs. . Delegate Madera, Dr. G. P. Gehring and Charlten Tandy, an aged colored aa aiso approved the resolutions and Mr. Madera especially scored Speaker Tom Reed for tsp hiry 4 a Congress, and declared that uch a thing would not be tolerated in the saouse of Commons or the German Reichs- ‘he warmest speech of the evenin made by Alconder Longley, editor o? The Altruist. Mr. Longby is well along in years S9e Gvidently believes in going’ at the root 8. was of aia h e 6a that if it was true the Sugar Trust stood in the way of Cuban pasomnilioe and that a powerful, subtle force waa dp. eating the will of the people in Cuba's he- half, that in his opinon it would not be long before some fighting would have to be done in this country. 7 urther, if Speaker Reed and Congress Were subject to this cowardly Influence. he moved that a committee of five or seven be appointed by the chair to investigate the Lower House of Congress and report back just what was the matter. The commiitee might also look into what Was needed to strengthen Mr. McKinley’s spinal column. here was no provision for the comm't- was the greed of this unpatriotic octopus that holds back the strong arm of the nation to a brave | be Ln TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. We are prepared to sell a real bargain in that attractive 2-sto 7T-+oom brick house, No. 4123 Finney av. Lot 25%145. It is cheap at | dys but it can be bought for considerably Les. fact ls we want to sell and solicit an offer. Any kind of - Monthly payments. FAIRMOUNT AV., $48. If sold Tuesday, we can sell a choice 50-foot lot on Fairmount av. for $48; located on north side of street, between King’s highway and Academy. Those who are familiar with values will recognize this as a bargain. Cholicest lot on street. Should certainly sell. No. 4327 Morgan—$6,000. This is a very decided bargain; house contains 10 rooms, hot and cold water, electric light, . fin- ished laundry, éte. Has hardwood finish and is sub- stantially constructed. The location ts excellent and eR b.. a piece of property we recommend at the A Good Home—$1,800. One of the best homes to be found tn St. Louls at the mosey. No. 3055 Fairfax av., between Vande- venter and Sarah, a neat 2-story frame house, 6 rooms; condition; newly painted; a nice, clean, comfortable home and very cheap. Owner lives In bouse and will show parties through. This is a bargain. Chamberlain Park ‘Snap.’ We advertise as a bargain No. 5929 Jullan av. a 2-story T-room brick house, few doore west o? Hamilton av.; one of the prettiest lots In West St. Louls, 650x260; think of the depth, and covered with forest trees. House badly in need of some repairs, but can be made a lovely home, Some one «an buy a bargain in this property. See it to-day. _——— - VANDEVENTER CORNER Here is an ofportunity for a lator or build- er. One of the choicest corners {pn the Tyler Place district, being northeast corner Rilalne and Van- deventer, 125x128. We can sell this property at $24 a foot. Those who know the value of these business corners on Vandeventer will know this is much below prevailing prices. Bell Avenue House Cheap. A non-resident owns house No. 4645 Bell av.. a nine, 7 aeuty frame of about 6 rooms, now occupied by 2 families. We can sell this at a low price— very low, indeed. Any one wanting a cheap house should see this either to-morrow or the 4th. No. 2418 CASS AVENUE. A 2-story brick house, 6 rooms, attic and base ment. Lot 25x125 to alley. Located near Jefferson av., and lot Price $3,200. No. 1710 O’FALLON, A substantial 2-story house, erected on lot 25x90. Owner desires to sell at once. A good home, and can be had on easy terms. Price $3,800, has a fine business future. ABOUT 14 PER CENT. 1930-82 Divislon—As Investment or tenement property this will pay handsomely. Property con- sists of two 6-room brick houses arranged for 4 families, renting at $432 per annum. That rellway may yet be built tn this block. They still own the property and will utilize it im some way. Owner will take $3,200—might good investment. take $38,000, In North St. Louis. Story-and-a-half frame house, containing 6 rooms. Lot 50x130; No, 4431 N. 19th st. House in good condition. Owner will show parties through. A good home at low price—§2,000. : ¢ = AND N GE FOR ADV ee ee Invite the Attention of Real Estate Purchasers to thi . » et., 5 00 *eeee eee ee ee eee th Ch i Li t. RESIDENCES... _ 4 S. Jefferson av., 4 rooms........... +» 12 00 S oice S 4335 Lindell av., 12 rooms, stable ...----+-- = 1024A N. Vandeventer av., 3 rooms «- 1209 usu) Dewar a¥., 12 rooms, furpisbed ..---- wy 2518 N. Spring av., PORTED nccove Seeece 11 00 4u0N Vewbur av., 14 Tous ..----+++++°*""* luv N. e. cor. Sarah and Page, 8-room flats.. 11 00 Oo f th b 4442 Lindedl av., 10 ruoms .....-++++ee* -> 100 W | Bg36A Park av., 8 FOOMS ......cceeeees 11 00 me 6 © most substantially built and most attractive homes on the Govl Baruper @y¥., 14 roums; — coserees ay 4 pret ey = . ee. cep cesooce - 10 00 WEST PINE rane 13 rooms, hot water heat and every convenfence. Lot S0x213. BTA “ne wt. 12 roeologs @0d sSt@uie.«.«-«+++*** ves eile ace, ee ee eeeeees urrounded b fine ho » ane seem al. 16 roows; bach aud etable.. 10 0) | 41704 N Tenth st., 3 rooms, 2d floor........ 10 @) HO M E Pine. Built by owner, whe i. ay nl ae a .- hg Ah. 4uuv Lindell boulevard, 13 rooms. .--.-++-> lvv 1414 Papin et., 2d floor ........-seeeeees 10 @0 joining in keeping with his own home. Nothin spared to make same County residence, Kirkwood, iarge brick au se mg st., 3 —- am GOOF - 00. 4 oS BARGAIN 310-000 i Fo Sell at $20,000. We can make ¢asy terms and ell at house; 6 acreS; turmished ......-++++* +: coves | BT ndsor place, SOMRS. cocccceccs ° . ‘000, and possibly shade this price. ort . 4202 j’ite Bt., 12 TOOMB . nn cecceceereeeee ‘ se VO | 1315 Poplar st., 8 TOOTS... ss seeeerseeee . 10 00 | ing a house on West Pine. Pp A rare opportunity for one desir | 45u4 Washingtow @v., 10 rooms .....++-++* 75 VW | 2719 St. Louis av., 3 rooins, Ist paee..'+. . 5O | 451y Westuuuster pl, mice residence; opeR- 2° — no ramen “ S roo es (for colored)... 9% on DELMA The heirs of the late owner of this house desire to sell at once. House vy) Chestaut st., 14 TOOMBS .......050+0%8 ; | 992 Gratlo ~~ ae yererece ; R nee Le Mblse Otay AB COONS © 2000.0 cccccceee 0 oy el ke LE bho ge: 5 eel * “* : a contains 10 rooms, is new and in best condition. Built for home in most S063 ' BL., LW POOMB ccc ceceeeececes ‘ a pe. SS - Sr ewe 2 OO 6 OF 08 , Sam PUieL, AP GUND }.3c0.20c0,2¢000- 6) WU) Broadway apartment house, rooms single or en AVENUE thorough way. Lot ¢4xl42. 4 fine home. Price $10,000. Will bear bls AN. ppriug &Y., ¥ roonis; open to-day.. = 4 suite. Hos E. closest investigation by expert builder. Can sell on easy terms. Key at Bi ore aie, Y TOvlbs ..- 8. -.-ss-s-.. 000 | BUSINESS AND MANUFACTURING BUILD- | office. 4527 Morgan st., 10 rooms, ail convs.......-- 4 = INGS. ; 4210 COOK @V., B TOOMIB.. -ceeesnccacrccess v . ° We can sell a very attractive . - 4:50 West Belle, & tooms, furnished ....... be ys 808 Washington av., 6 stories and basement, OLIVE corner at a reasonable price; northeast Sul Wetuuar abe SB FUOUB .-seereresecses o Ov 24x97: elevator and steam beat. at corner of Twentieth and Olive; lot 21.8x109, with 8-story begigk building; j : > «hbaik av., 2 FOOTIR «cr ie Ss th id Jucas av.. 6 stor es an ase- . | ize Chestnut st.. 10 rovius; furnished .... = ro 8. w. poate HM, Beamer ete. S|! REET store below and rooms above; price entire property, $20,000; now rented Weilston—Miier House, 12 rooms ....,..+- - 911-13-15 N. 6th st., three stories; 75x1°5. to pay fair interest: few en & . 213 buyle uV., v ruoluis “e#eeeeneveaenen eae eenee By UV 612 St. Char es, 3 x135. 5 stories and bu ement; | CORNER. Own 4 ' ch corn re can be had in St. Louls; all front. S100 Piae Bt., LO COUMB occ cece ere ee rereeeee by U0 all {mprov: ments. ; er desires to leave city and anxious to effect quick sale. 13627 Cook ay.; 9 roumis; all CODVS ...++..+6- 40 0 | woe. cor Third an! Olive, 5 stories; good order. | G10G Page av., 10 100UIS «+0. eeeeeeeeeees y a $17 Spruce st., 5 stories and basement; 45x100. | Out near the Park, being just east of Taylor ay. Containg 13 rooms. | wee a vs vo pe ge eh ber eweeseeeoser 45 Ou N. e@. cae, Migath and Washington av., 7 stor es | LINDELL Red brick, stone trimmings, finished in hardwood, heated by hot water | ula (‘jewents av., MLAB «eee eee eeeee an jacement. e . 4200 Page BV., B TOOIRG «--seeseesevcercoes #y WO | 304 8. Fourth st., four stories and basement. AVENUE Billiard ball in attic. Excellent in arrangement. Will be one of the Pree: COOK AV., B TOOMIB sereereececves 40 OW | 1107 Olive st., 4th dnd Sth floors. choicest blocks on the boulevard. No. 4487 Lindell. 4108 Couk @V., 8 TOOUDS ...6+.eee-es- se eeee é4u VV 200-2 Franklin av., building. HOsIE Note the character of house now building on either side. We can ee at 4y Nicheolsou pl., ¥ rooms, all CODVS. «+++ 3. UU | 1879.95 Pine st., 5 stories: 958x103; two elevators; + low terms and sell a real bargain in this house. Worth $18,500, but less 4802 Cook av., 8 rooms; every Comv....... au 50 horse-power boller. » will buy it, and on easy terms. House will be open to-day. 4510 Cook G@V., B TOOTS «see eerceerseccecss 4 oo N. w. cor. Tenth and Mullanphy; 127x216. 4506 Cwok av., BS TOOUIB «cee wer ere eereeeeee 814 4 Broadway, 5-story building. Lovely modern o 8 s > . juss Compton avV., LU TOOUIB cecedaceceetes 4U = 805-7 S. Seventh st., 6-s'ory building. OAKI AND ’ homes, 18 rooms each, 2 bathrooms; every convenience. 3446 Chestpul st., 1 POOUND .cceceesreceese 9 00 17-19 North Ma'‘n at., Dbuiiding; $2,400, - ioe Located on south side of McPherson ayv., between Union and Lake avs. 57 ‘s(miuster » DB TOOUIB cece eeereee 1219-23 N. Broadway, 4-story warehouse. >) . | 4157 heme ° sided [Mistiebeceescoges 4u WO | 913.15 N- shee peg 4 Prva as mix 0. PLACE Bullt under the personal supervision of Mr. W. W. Culver; and there are ivzS Temple pl., 9 TOOmS «6.6.0. eee ee eee oF mais STORES AND SMALL Bi ILDINGS, HOMES no better houses in St. Louis. Walk west from King’s highway or east 4206 Page @V., 8 TOOUIB -.eeeesecereeeees ie 216 N 4th et., Bank buwilding............ _: se awe from Wai 0 eneatt: BS. Osi) Kussell av., 8 POOMIS.......cceeeeeees . ro 914 Olive st., large store.............. $2.0 00 Union av. pen for inspection to-day and to-morrow. B115 Pranklin @¥., 8 TOOMMS -...-eeeeereves 515 Franklin av., 2-story buiiding...... 200 00 | 1710 Chouteau av., 8 Treoms; all convent- 419 Franklin av., store, two stories...... 150 00 | One of the finest homes on the boulevard. Modern 8-story brick of 15 ences ee eee 5 00 14-16 N. 2d st., 4 stories; @2x125..... ...6.- No 3715 . " 1104 Chouteau av., 10 TOOTS ....-eeerevees 85 4 142-48 N. Broadway, 4-story buliding... ...... A rooms, two baths and a billiard room. Every convenience. Well known as Bil: TUG wn sees ceereeteses ond SOS Park ayv., mice @tor@.......ceeeeeees , me > c 2830 Dickson ‘st., 7 Foome ee eeeeeeeeecees $5 00 | 817 Franklin av., etore.......,..0000.000- on 00 LINDELL the F. W. Humphrey property. Eastern owner desires an early sale. This '4318 Blackstone a@v., 8 FOODS ....-.seeee- ed UU 515 N Sd at., building. ....Nyecccecees on Ov ] > .R is a rare opportunity to secure a lovely home at a very low price. Lot 15119 Cote Brilliante av., 6 ToOmMB ....++-+- 30 v0 a a ms x rt a pi re; a fine ene: BOU LEVA D. 100x145. Call at office for card of admission. yz2 King’s highway, 8 TOOUMS ....-..+ee0+e “y + ie wel” ny Spring and Olive, . om - oth A629 Chest@ut st., residence ...-++.------+- 37 oo! 315 N Broadway, 84, 4th and bib Moore.. 83 23 | 4 Wandler mines G rouins: new brick.... 20 U0] 4300 Cook av., large store; good corper.... ...... | BARNES A large brick, stone and iron building, known as the old oe ot in oe: ie tweens | .. 2m00| N. w. cor. 9th and Market sts., 2d and 3d “ “is , ‘7h. a ie ae po a dla on > Meme 608 deusre in Cae COLLEGE Barnes Medical College, suitable for similar college, factory or 720 Ss. road . SP LUIS. ee eee eee eee eee : een . . ’ yon an onten -- Oe) -" 4 25 8. Compton “ 7 BOERS. cccccccbéccges “4 ro 7 pape gy meee; ¢ i. deh ewes a5 00 | other purposes. Location, northeast corner Beaumont and 2008 Waluut @t., 10 TOOTS... eee wenn neceees os by > oa-. 2a. Saga a erates erse es 54 > > SO7 S. ISth st., BS TOOMBS... ..ceeceeccccceees 26 * eof A a ed ag a pbebéogeceed oe + BUILDING. Chestnut streets.. Lot 50x109. Price low. S410 N. Spring @V., S TOOMS.....ceeeeeeeces a2 0 “SO Ne ’ el Se * > Shas Hi oe “d 6 rooms, bath, etc.........-. ae = th PATERS G.. Cteee ap Se re 69 on or FF . “00 Cr eet 20 Uf we © - [OPO .scceses et ete e eee ' ; 4642 See 2: *¢ cooms = iowa ubirew decade 20 wy | Produce Block. 1422 to 1442 N. Br Away, | FINNEY One of the few and one of the very choicest vacant corners on Finney GiS Chouteau av., 6 soem. measarenrarsese +7 1 4100 ro er oo gig with switch facilities. . “BA OO V >, NUE av., northwest corner of Pendleton av. Lot 835x142. Choice location for ere Ting ., Brooms (CoOloTEd)....ceeceees 5S UW > ila > rama “9 pee es oe an eee r. ; al ; 311-48 Peder at.. 8 rooms; Cheap.....ceses 15 Uv) 105 |, TR gyn “ee nig i butld re rv + INE = . stores and flats. Central and accessible. A party who can do business 720 S Oth ef (for a eee eeeeeeeeeeeees ’ a 100} High sy ae A wore OSL ROD t) Grrr a ee ‘ 4 CORN ER iL.OT. quick ean secure a bargain in this valuable corber. A rare chance for L437%% N. 16th Bt., GO TOOMIS. .. cece ene cece nes J me & Oe} at suitable f = thhhotramn (th. °* er no speculators. 142744 N. 16th Bt., GO TOOMS.. cece eee eeecees lo UV > a ve yb Ping anaes setldts ii» sas e- ~ 4018 Delmar av., 5 FOOMS..........cceeee- 1S 00 Aer LM gp st ht gy y ~ | ~— eomvens ae ES | . 4431 Ny. 10th at secs ............ o OO a. | ow Dullding. ....sccceescess +4 00 JUNCTION We offer for sale the northwest corner of Laclede and Sarah, a superior ; aN “* 243 } MT - eee anes asee acbebaodcooeenes or! MD } n : wi 3 2) &. Gth et., 4 TOOMBS... .....-ceerccevves 11 ww 1] serket Pg ‘eatery iin... |... 25 io | Prt business corner now, and one that will greatly increase in valve and im- FLATS AND ROOMS. tty Ee *. — se eeeees OOS appa = on OF portance. Lot 258x213. Fine row of stores and flats would do splendidly 81 N. eventer av., store........... 25 626A N. Garrison av., 8 rooms...... acveces 50 On bea wy sa nte sn ns Mantle . Resa esine ee on 00 | CAR LINES nt is location. Owner, who is a non-resident, might sell off corner of ty shy wens Belle piece. Z oy ae sere ee eens He - 99°92 Franklin av.. store and basement. 7 i) | ’ ° 108 feet. This is an exceedingly desirable lot. (ws OOK AV., f 00NNS, a! WUT. sescecerse - >, : ‘ ase obeoeceecece 2 0 | 4243 West Belle place, 5 rooms, Ist floor.... 80 00 | 111: pe gla ons “Seger ieinn be 20 ~ OEScceoceoeseeesceoeenesee OM iw . ’ 3845 Windsor place, 5 rooms...........+.. 25 00 ot 8. y+ ig _ a ene Frage 1s advertise particulars, but will be pleased to give them on application. 4054 Cook ay., 4 rooms, Ist _* teen ee eemes 7 oe rn SE ele. scenes 12 00 - 1318 Dolman st., 6 rooms, 2d floor.......... * OO 429 Pine at atore a all ee NRE Para as +10 "1 Vandeventer av., 4 rooms.......... 18 00 sae eat “ re ane Lang Peonecns: #¥eess DOWN The cheapest piece of property ‘‘downtown,"’ being a lot on Market _ Md N. BBA Ot., B POOMBS... cc rerveesscccecs 18 00; “ = (tet fe eel ee / i street, between 7th and 8th, north side; 65x109. The great southern 1! 29 N. vempoventer, = Serene, 2d floor...... 7 yo OFFICES—SINGLE OR EN SUITE. TO WN movement of the commercial houses will have a tendency to make Market “1h r : . oOo eeecreeeeeoseeeeeses . ‘ - “HS sath 2. 5 rooms, 2d floor.........+.:. 15 Oo Steam heat, light and janitor service included. mi street a central thoroughfare. Now ig the time to buy property. This 22190 Walnut st., 4 rooms, Ist floor.......... 15 Ww R alto balling, 6th and Me BY _ ef PROPE RTY. is about the only vacant lot downtown. We can shade $1,000 a foot con- * ‘We rn thee ‘o] bia bnilc yr, Sth an a~ocul Ss. , ; ‘ S30 8. 7th st., 4 FOU. ..... 01. seeeeeenes 15 V0 Colam 7 oe oan 4 Pine ats. siderably. Interested parties are invited to call and see us. 2221 Walnut st., 4 rooms, Ist floor........-. 15 00 Gay building, 3d and . . » ™ , _ . > arrested Second District, when her youth and grave what we're after. and ail know | domestic troubles attracted considerable at- ‘It will not cost the old gentlemen any- Then she weakened and said she was the — o thing. We will pay enough in to fit it up, Companion of Cameron on his visit to the She says her husband, James Morgan, a| and we'll then be paying a good deal more ¢))) cae Dut said her name was Daisy giass-blower at the Anheuser-Busch Brew- than they do.”’ Cameron, When she was finally confronted ery, is responsible for her condition. Ac- E. B. Wolff, secretary of the club, said py person who knew her she admitted cording to her story at the hospital her] the petition was popular, and the Board that her name was Caffin. husband was*to leave last night for the of Directors would ive it attention. Lucy declares that the part in the shoe East with another woman, and she wanted “ " he said, “it will be because to do something desperate. If it fails, This is practi-| there is no room immediately avaliable. the “stall” t whether it is Insanity, as she claims, or a combination of alcohol and trouble, Dr. Sutter has not determined. ONE WAY TO CELEBRATE. would put a gymnasium, but the petition Is or ex-convic in and the directors will have to consider Cameron. .”. « Tne Caffin How a Woman Handled a Mac Dog. Jennie McSteen, an athletic young woman of Thirty-fifth street, Pittsburg, had a) pitched battle with a mad bulldog on But. | Thornton. LUCY CAFFIN WAS JOHN CAMER- ON’S ACCOMPLICB, | They Are Arguing Long and oun ST WAYWARD CHILD. HER SISTER FIGURED IN A BIG dauchter of a hardware merchant and lock- terday evening by Detectives McCarthy and Walsh at Twenty‘second and Pine streets a shoplifter’s accomplice. Sse smiling admitted that the charge was Caffin engaged plice, who had escaped during the excite- The officers learned Saturday that Lucy) Caffin was the woman with Cameron store episode was her first effort torlety several years ago appearance os ont gy oy After she ha‘ an she was found with a pollee officer named While the was scouring the oy m FOR A THIER. SENSATION. its Her Guilt and Says It Her First Offense in That Line. in, the pretty but wayward Olive street, Was arrested yes- on that the young woman was °718 Laclede avenue, Cameroun escope valse which was fittcd door at one end, While Lucy the elderly storekeeper in at one end of the store, Cam- a pair of shoes Into the va ise trap door. Mrs. Grimminger ' tr. She cried out, and Cameron | fled from the store. After a| on was caught. He steadfastly ivulge the name of his accom, | and trouble in locating her. When | y, at first, denied her identity ledge of Cameron and his crime, | at piaying oa thief. As far as she knew cally the same story she told before. Mor- The cellar is out of the question. That is «) ' 1. wy ‘ cron’s first attempt also : " avi i > t | . f b she snid it was Came ron : gan left her then because she was a drunk-| ¢y]] of dynamos. Upstairs we might find 4; shop-lifting She met Cameron last No- | ard, room, but the old boys will fight the young yember in Chicago, and has been with him Her- mind is evidently affected, but boys on that. I hardly Know where they ever since. She denies that he is a thief t and ineists that his name is ained considerable no- «gH through the dis- ly sister of Lucy. for a few weeks entire police foree for the missing girl ed. had her secreted face and neck. tle Minnie Murphy, who was playing on the : . Bohuchardt was arrested. but was| sidewalk, and Joseph Martino. Two women | came propagated throughout Fase di, ond find out wh I released idl be ey th re by the same animal later in th “John Cabot,” by the ¢ ‘eet @ job reporter promised. | bo court =" * 7 sie ‘| da. ’ ger 4 » a Te, “o the July Soribner’s. RP. st ‘ . - > . sas 4 Pr ay Ee ee The blade punctured the subclavian artery. blood surges, causing the eounda. come the dirge. the Waite Mountains wae — ee ewe HIS UP-10-DATE HEART _ — i eel NOT 700 HOT FOR HIM oC GARNET’S ORGAN PLAYS “A HOT, TIME IN OLD TOWN,” PITIFUL CRIES FOR RELIEF. He Says He’ll Go Crazy If the Tune Isn’t Stopped or at Least Changed. Edward Garnet of 4115 Obear avenue has & heart that sings. When he first noticed it a dozen years ago he was proud of the peculiar sound in his chest and frequently asked his friends to Isten. But as time passed the persistent music became oppress- ive, and recently it has driven him to des- peration, the more 60 as the sound is grow- ing in intensity. Garnet called at the City Dispensary yes terday afternoon and asked if. something could not be aone to relieve him of the evc;- present sound. He said he. would surely go mad if it kept up much longer. These cases of “‘musical heart’’’ are rare. and all the Dispensary physicians gathered about the man, who bared his chest for in- spection. Even before he did this a low murmur was heard coming from his body, and the sound was audible several feet away. But when the stethoscope had been ap- plied those who listened marveled. Said one of the dispensary physicians after he had placed his ear to the instrument: “I suppose all of you while in a railroad car at night have listened to the rythm of the wheels on the rails and have brought yourselves to think that they are playing a certain tune. I wish you would one by one listen to this man’s heart and then tell me what it sounds like.” Those present applied their ears to the stethoscope and as the last man turned away one of the dogen in the room began to ——— hum something. “That's it! That’s it!’ exclaimed one and all Then they sang, *‘ in old town to-night, Garnet, the patient, it.” he said pitifully, all the time. done to stop Dr. Kearney told the man to return Mon- day and he would make arrangements -for him to go to the City Hospital. Garnet was stabbed fifteen years ago. here’ll be a hot time groaned. "Yes, that's ‘and it keeps it up re why can't something be A sort of sac has formed into which the Unless an operation. is peeroemeg, Se er we burst one of these days. ere will a crescendo finale and then will Niagara Falls, the St. Lawrence River and ‘me iin the mouth. pubch Saceantl Srskes THIS WEATHER MERELY MAKES MR. MARQUIS SMILE, HE OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT IT. Twenty-one Years Ago He Had an Ex- perience Which Makes Pictures of Sheol Look Cool. ad Paul R. Marquis, keeper of an eating house on Sixth street, near Market, never complains of the hot weather. ‘Twenty-one years ago to-day, July 3% 1876," said- Marquis to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Friday, I had an experience with the sun on the broiling hot plains of the West that will satisfy me all this life, and I sin- cerely hope in the life to come, for the in- fernal regions scarcely contain more tor- tures than I went through there. “I was in Uncle Sam's army, an enlisted man under an assumed name, as are nearly all of the Americans in the army to-day, and was a trooper in the Fifth Cavalry, the headquarters of which were recently re- moved from Jefferson Barracks to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. Lieutenant Colonel Guy V. Henry was then Captain of D troop. ‘The Sioux Indians had been giving th Government a great deal of trouble an finally open hostilities came. e rode out from the Rosebud Agenc and soon had a big fight on our hands. don’t remember anything about the battle, but they _after- wards told me thirty-two men had been killed and a number badly wounded. Among the wounded was Capt. Henry. “Going into the fight something struck 1 could hear my teeth cracking and every molar in my jaws began to ache. It was a pecullar sensation and I remember epitting out a mouthful of b.ood and teeth. hen I recovered consciousness I was on a totem. Two poles were hitch t@ my horse, one on either side, with the ends dragging on the gound. Back of the horse's heels was a blanket and I was on this blanket, shot through the mouth and throat and badly wounded. “Out on the plains the thermometer must have been above a hund degrees, There was No protection from the sun and tt beat down wi all its awful intensity upon my upturned face. a Rvery now and then a comrade would squeeze @ sponge of water into my mouth, and, raising my head, give me @ chanee to spit out blood from my wound. “There were a dozen wouhded men on those totem poles, and we were being taken to Fort Laramie, fifty miles away. 6 guf- fered the tortures of the damned, lying on those blankets and being dragged over the blistering sands of the plains. no shade anywhere, and the trip -_ nearly two days. The sufferings © wounded men, many of whom were ra in fever, were awful, and under that sco ing sun {it is a wonder most of us de. But we were hardened and all but lived through it. He had been shot the breast and died on the trip. “At Fort Laramie the surgeon. pu rifie ball from the back of my neck. I struck me in the mouth, and showed the redskin, was a good shot. “after that experience In the sun, when I was wounded and ill, I will never com- plain of het weather, Well ane fyens I ean stand even more and I won't eae ae ‘the weather, 1 don’t care how hot it gets. Mr. Marquis does not believe the he has heard that the 6th Cavairy head- quarters and band are be moved back to Jefferson Barracks. “The barracks should be an Infantry post with a full regiment, a couple of troo of cavalry and # battery of artillery, the old trooper. . “The it bad that ity Co. : Pay - Rent? If you do you should go out to-day or the 6th and see the lovely Te« room houses at Mount Auburn, They have been erected to meet the demands of the better class who desire all conveniences and an attractive home at a low price These houses are as complete In detail as an $8,000 house, yet can be sold on easy payments from $3,400 to $3,760. Mount Auburn is a high, healthy and desirable reak Gence locality, Cote Brilliante avenue, the leading street, is fully — improved and is a thoroughly de sirable residence street. Take Sube- urban cars fo Cote Brilliante ave nue, or take Easton avenue cars and get off at Hamilton. These houses are located on Cote Brilk. liante avenue, between Hamilton and Hodiamont, and are unques- tionably the best, most attractive and cheapest homes ever offered in St. Louls. Owing to the fact that the weather ts warm during the day houses will be open to-day nd to-morrow until 7 o'clock, wner on the premises. Go see the houses. You will enjoy the ride and be surprised that so desirable a home can be had on such easy terms. WHY LONGER PAY RENT? os Mount Auburn Lots. We also have a few very desir- able building sites in Mount Aue burn, Choicest medium-priced property in St. Louls. Rapidly building up with a good class of homes, Property there has an ex- cellent future. Everything on the up grade in the locality. See this fine high ground to-day. See us for prices and particulars. Will sell lots on monthly payments. Anderson-Wade Realty Co., | Eighth and Locust. | ~see: in the country within a radius of %0 miles, On the Western plains, where railroads are few, the cavalry is needed, but not In a big city and a great railroad center like St. u s.”’ _ Indian Justice. 5 “According o the books that I studied when a boy,” began an oldish man at the club the other night, ‘‘Indians looked down on their wives and made them simply beasts of burden. That may have been so in sone places, but it wasn’t always so, or so every where. WS oon many years ago there were some Peno % Indians near my people's place in New Hampshire who ev.dently thought a good deal of their squaw8 and made one of the bucks appreciate the fact that hws wife was not a beast of burden, This buck went on what we now call a bat and crue Creat too much occa a Cheeple (devil) got In him.’ When he came ome he was in a bad humor and find.sce@ is wife in his way he stuck her feet in the fire and burned them off. The other Indians d.scovered this very promptly and tried him by a very summary process, The general opinion wae that he shou.d be executed at once; but one of the elder bucks inte sed and ave thie ad- vice: ‘No shoot him; make him live long as squaw live; him ca squaw when she want walk; when squaw die bimeby, then we shoot.’ “This advéce appealed to the other men and they decide to punis® the the old chief suggested, buck car- ried his wife around on his back, whenever the tr.be moved and whenever she wanted to go any ory So far as l did not hesitate about moving aroun corse, the buck hated to carry the beauty of the arrangement was + 308 ch og ts didn’t dare to ili-treat her, muc to kill her, because his life depended on if she died, he knew the tribe would kil m. “IT don’t know how long th's punishmens lasted, who died first, or (ff, after her Conte. he was pardoned or executed. If those Ine Gians didn’t make the punepmens fit crime, I don’t know who ) Gilbert's ‘Mikado,’ at any rate."—New Y¥ un, - He Tumbled. ‘ nt noted for fts num morning found himsel g out of barracks and not an escort. sa led ay took my canteen, do zee twig? put Pe | a brick tn my haversack, do you sa Pd yy RAND a man's tea 4 4 Officer Yes. Well, two SHORT OF BREATH. A Woman Restored to Health Whea Death Seemed Near. Me. FP. Schuster of Fairfield, Mil., Ade icf Lis | #E E iz 4 )

Page 14

eee ee Sunday Q Horning— St. Louis Post- Dispatch —Iuly 4, 1887, ‘ Safe and PROPERTIES WHICH a Promising Investments in ———___ 2. PROMISE POSITIVE AND EARLY REALIZATION IF TT ALSO SOME DESIRABLE RENTZI. St. L SbOUGHT AT PREVAILING LOW PRICES. PROPERTIES. : DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or Jess, Dec. RICE -DWYER REAL ESTATE Co. 322 CHESTNUT ST. 322. DWELLINGS, UL U. AT y & C0, 8i5 CHESTNUT STREET, | MERA BUY ALOT AT cG HE ali FAS TON AV 5120 Minerva Av. : Seven-room brick, slate roof, furs | mace, large reception hall, 13-inch INVESTMENT PROPERTY. wall, comparativel papered, 30x140; " erlan fe from $5.000 to $4.000. Do you want this ? Raymond Place. Sena Oe., © POOMS .. 2.26. ccccces pebecce 25 00 MSY Dickson NSE FFE FE Fee 2000 8224 Harper st., 7 rooms, modern. 35 00 H MONE Y TO LOAN S y ° ¢: béoece 35,000 buys fin ® improved corner, : FLATS. ave on C. Ouls Real Sats; lot 105x127; pays well and is A ease Eeoenia st., 4 rooms, bath, 24 floor.... 18 00] [7 t t . . oe da 60 ¢ | i. 10th et., ® rooms, ist floor........ 12 Ow . Y : ys another fine corner, 4 lar ores eet; 1606 Chestnut st., 6 rooms, 2d floor, water, | hath d e 1) an S pole ra lot 90x218: 100 feet in rear can be im- Will on Seger pobre = MUD SeUESeeeestes secccrcer+ reece 20 00 $22, oa pay weil. you price lower thas @11 N. 19th st., 8 rooms, Ist Moor........ 12 00 — s flats: with ee ty another fine corner, 6 stores and you ever heard of. 720 — st., 3 rooms, Ist floor..... eee 10 00 " FOR S 4 E 150 Fee $17,000 war noe 0 per cen gone iemee at 8 pooms, 24 ficor ......... 13 00 / } Siac t Bi 7 70 | 0) = ‘ uy another fire eben 8 fine stor 724 Howard at., & rooms, let floor..... oF er 7eet ent 0 0 ash Or and flats; never vacant; ow Py hb 1720 Division et.. 8 rooms, 24 floor......... 9 00 / ’ on ayments at neh owner le auxions to cell; Ca anne and Academ 412 Sidney ee 2 rooms, lst floor eee eteeee G VO a 4, buys corner stores and Hate and FOR COLORED On / Of $5 00 Dow ( house in rear; lot cdxSie; ne better tecatie en Nine-room brick, slate roof, beauti sa g° peg at e. corner Locust... 70 ro Taylor Avenue, the Highest Point, and Two railroads and lect | tion, "oF tor lng for ._ business loca. 36x150; ae »& BV., BTOTE. .ceccses sesvses 1) OO , electric Iir FE vestment, see us shout 887 S. Ewing av., corner store, with 8 rms.. 35 00 the Top of [ in Western Part of City. and 1:45 p, Oe a ey fare.10 cents. Free excursions daily, 9 A, MoM. | way of St. ate. the great commeretal high. Little cash will take it. 500. “9 on Depot—Frisco Rail corners f Ce ae OFFICES AND LIG HT MANUFACTURING allroad. 5 for Sale, among them one of the finest cor- ad re lat penta ad > PR This lot is the highest in West End and suitable for residence, school or fine church b Don’t pay $500 for a lot when yo hers on Easton av. and Taylor av.; also a eins $12 u ng you can b inber t 1 . uy a better lot for $25 at M of elegant lots, sui R24 N. 3d st., 2 By lh ~ fy aeeees Shee 25 00 We make ever eramec Heights. | ¢ uitable for business purposes; 824 N. 3 2 ; y purchaser this'week * | easton av. has been th N. 3d st., 2 front rooms. 34 fovur...... 15 OO a present of a Souvenir Heights G is to-d e field for investors, and B24 . Sd st., 2 rooms, 3d floor.........00. 10 00 s Gold Watch Free. av “ ay. More money has been made in Easton B24 N. Bd st., 2 rooms, Ath foot. «ss... .0. ; 8 00 ey. reed eatate than a any othe see Oe R ‘ d st. Deen, Me BOSE .ocscchose ~~ s3e@ or pamphlet, entitled ‘‘Easto EAL ; ho seen wild al | ice 2| Avenue; Its Past Hi > ; 2 TY CO. 22 Chestnut st., Sth floor, with water... 10 0U Real Estate Agent, cod = 2 S12 Chestnut Ris d Future ‘Prospects, de ponte en gma Condition and ° &TABLE. = m anes propersy improved and 7 cos | of Baohe ay. 19 N | JE ——_ ee - —_——— ov or sa 2228 Biddle et., stable ... Te Cae 5 00 a —==_= S} H. MORTON & CO., 1011 Chestnut et. |°"° orth Eighth Street... ae aa genooseeDTO0DS «|. FOR SALE. ee — () x SIT T Boney m5 ge Semel rt R SALE . BORROWING AKES ra | feet, per ‘toot. 6b atbewe 06 edbhud he seethsddsces 50 ’ am rl Mc Dowall | “4, ive st., 8. e. cor. Walton ay., 100x180 ft... 85 . a> | rrison ay., 8. e@. cor. 13th, 127x128 feet... 70 : . ; WHOLE PACES 7 et er st.. n. @. cor 1Sth, 100x128 feet...... 60 | Choice We Solicit the Collection of Rents, °9 . Of advertising matter to sell some prop- v oop oe Ge ieee a ae ee R id 9 oy erty. and it’ s a hard job at. that. Rebse & Pine m4 me rn west of Sarab st., 150x213 esi ence r) Phone 858, 1107 Ch bs 109 NE iehth St. Property sells itself. All you need is to get $ | St. tanh ie. a a + ee Ms ae. as Lots i . éstnut St ; a prospec tive buyer to look at it and the {> Delmar, 8s. W. cor. ol - Se ve y otk Sil HOUSES On St. L i ‘ nade. sided, . . or. sre enc 5 ee . if ORs. TELEPHONE 477 . Delmar, mn. e, cor. Hamilton, 72x165 ft...... 60 ( ———==> 25x150 Q-r ‘ . 5198 Ww ouls real estate. DWELLINGS RICHMOND fe Delmar, 8. 6., west of Sarah, 100x142 ft... bo | ; ‘ oom new buff brick | ax25-chestautae” Pang Fooms: open...... soo 00 | the lowest. Don’t fail to oat ~ be- | phsbob NN9 0), oy" eyer av., n. W. cor, Ohio, 47x12! Boe vo : . rooms, bath; : 6349 Maple av.. large 3-story stone front, & vibitiUs HEIGHTS $3 | Berlin av., 8. 8, west of Euclid, 75x223 ft. _ 100 dwelling, all improvements, | 3330 Rianey #¥.. 6 rooms; bath, b.c--.-.-.. ..... | fore placing or renewing your I a in he throu,rh- 1 Comes under the latter clase. Four “us es I - st Park boul., DB. W. cor. Taylor, “100x180 2 furnace herd 4 f ; ’ 4200 i ne av., 8 rooms; yard, trees cap de $0 00 £ y oan, ’ a, i CON Venlerees; stable, S Ore neanie ‘ , 0 0 0 | O06 sitebdibica came” - - , Woo inis } et . 180 » &§ Tooms; modern . RO etc.: lot 100x 158. Apply at office for ‘: 1) te nes Who #eo th! 8 paOpesty buy a lot. > @) Fore st Park b i § eeeceeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeese 95 ’ . ; 1506- -& St. Ange ay.. 10 rooms a rd A tele - PS oe ns swe 0.000 ¢ ia R 1@ natural advantages are such that. it is ; 50x15 e oul., 590 feet west of Taylor £500 =303A Olive st., 9 roon s dt ws Se tS. 2) 00 8528 Mindell aw. nme ators J EE. . Some. . a1 eerste rs ge le te to _ 4 j on ne W e have e ve ry- s 0 feet CRE PROPERT eeeeteertees BO a serena mee in the West End, cash, balance monthly Ont prerten pl.. 5 | 8 Samia need yee ee os oe rooms and ‘stable ~~ Fae S75 OO : : : s Ca ”@ desire yy the most ex- Tow of shade ies Gad bmamental | on ourt Pa ‘ide Hallroad. eee | payments, will secure a lot; 14 good sub- ’ i st rae ot., 6 recuse an® biechen ate?" oh on SACRIFICE BARGAINS, ~~ ee Lo Fe oe 0S Dee ee eae. ‘ : Bil pie ' ane eIna 4 . Ss dena amenetn @ 4 ‘ CCS wo a ® ; a aSien gen Mm ao ee eee 4068 McPherson av., 8 rooms and bath...... 12 00 > city water, el trie TE age ened terraces, | ing ground. The Missouri Pacific Railroad el stantial two-story brick dwellings alread : 4578 S agnolia av., 6 rooms, bath; only.... 18 00 Shrewsbury Park House—S8-room 4100 Ma . = and sewer } . , y t. “Lou! by - aaa ryliand ay., 8 rooms and bath..... 10 OO large, deep lots runnin » ff . Ss; © | through the southern portion and the Manchester | built and under w South side betw T lor ° av., S-room brick......+++++ 12 50 frame, lot 50x200 feet, at a canpet 16 Morgue » 's rooms o— _ « * eee 40 00 | & BuO, What uw re in ie a ow one o = he Railway through the northern _ end. This | wavs d ’ een ay Or 60 FLATS AND ROOMS aes “oO balance month! 4 : rooms and bath........ 85 00 . for a home? The pr > . & the last large tract UNSUBDIV n thie | f a “lic 144A Horton acant Lot—MecCune ay. B50 Wine st @ rooms and. bath. | provements. , ° St. Vincent ay. 4 ro -* 0. 5 Magnolia av., Benton 405 8, “Gib ry 8 sn ee ee = x: le Vine an Webster Division ‘of © | eaean | just outside of corporate limits, it es- Write or Call for plat, 4226 floor: rent reduced nt ™ 18 00 sen ie ae I-story frame in good 43 8. 13th et. 7 ro me, ‘bath wes a & tok ron me g yh — 4 ine ae . in Benton. go three S } ow te sc ty tanation and has the benefit ot Be car . 3145- Binney av., 3 rooms; 24 floor......... 12 Oo | One- ama hm 4 os le we tiny feet. Price 349 8. 1 ’ MINIS, DAT. ..ceeeeeses Y ‘ 10 ort] all or write for plat : | o ‘ ‘ itger st., 3 lar a mon soos icone Pens ‘Sgomme end ee 20 00 | © prices, Salesman on grounds fs ‘aor 2 | Ka a cul unprecedented opportunity. | VicKee-H i + il Cozzens ay., 3 yeome, let an - = neice ae Ay st., elt, S-raom Dae ces ose eoodtecsedbeoeose *™) dh rom 2 to Op . 0 spe ulation . j ‘c ar n 4 A 0 baal Dy , OZZenDsS ’ «. aaa aa “ , “er me a ee. BOS 14ib st., on Aghhpbesee tite =p on © p. m, & | tor large c —— BP wigs cm _ It is desirable . P ob ora Praphiin cg. * Sroom ~~ 2d floor.. 11 00} Price $1,000: one-fourth month. Lot 25x127 FLATS PIC UET BROS. ed neatio Z plant; good site .fur an ‘ s 6419 Co ooms; bath......... 12 00 | suit purchase ce. monthly Mes ot. Set fone 3 slicenk tice WOOD, 2 _ — ey institute, or for purposes of subdi- 1134 Ch t a si2 MS gee ag ci av., 8 large rooms. 10 00 Trucetele oe., Brentwood, St. Lou ; ~y n or . S wv fal A eT Y ~ ’ ~ =e ‘ rooms, 2d flox gerrre: \s Coun even service; open NE 68 ddd bhene be 6:00 de 62 25 00 | Phone 4012. pec ~ pees | \We have placed a figure upon the prope . estnut. 915 Chest t 821 Spruce st., 2 rooms, water, Ist floor... 8 00] 8-room frame. Lot 0x150 feet. Price $200" case m J on ll st., — floor, 7 rooms, janitor i é , Chestnut sb. will make it an inducement for captions or Oe stu ° — Clark av., 2 rooms; 24 floor; ai oe: 7 00 Orlon a aaa = orm to sult oure EE, co vbcccdeccen tea. 00 . vestors, F fee ss as.6- ——— | = ‘B25 Spruce st., 3 ouse No. 6534 McCune 748 y 2. or particulars apply to — eS ; _ rooms; water; 3d floo une av. —~ on Station, 8 se St. 24) Boor, 7 rooms; janitor — BRR: CARTA ds co. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oo i re 2 rooms; water: Ist floor... : o 7100 dest En ee $5.50 per Lot 1821 Hickory at. 5 _s ee stesspe ce eee ) : > ‘ 1006 Chestnut st. 14 word ‘ © ee pg st., rooms, 3d floor...... 6 00 one-fourth cash. poten Gi} pe 20 O” ords or less, 20c. 612 S. 22d at.. 2 er eee terms to suit purchaser. 4120 Finney ay. "4 rooms and bath, ov DWELLINGS FOR RENT — -~ a , oomns, TOGP sc ceccdeccs eee 6 00 87 2d floor. 18 00 ‘ — 819 Spruce st., 1 room, 06 Rutger st., city, a 5-r ey tines ot. Jet Boor... oe “2 7 ies vo 2 ¢ Som 44 words or less, 2c. DWELLINGS FOR RENT HAYDEL & S pa 4 Geek. ccccescsce OQ $10 per month. Lot Seton aoe Prine bande ean ” wand bath..... 13 00 a ---—— — . om 7 alance to sult urehaser. ain aie ee ay-,0roome and bath fee 13 00 2 LET ‘4 words or less, 20c. ON, 708 N. 4th st.. 4-story bullding............ 90 00 For further ee INR 05," es 1408 Menard «t.. 8 rooms, 1s = ee we ooo 2 109 N. Seventh St. ——— , 708 Chestnat 1202 Gay at.. 3 reams ’ Oo eee ll ™ DWELLINGS gs N. Broadway, - he Sage PC 8 00 = WY an 8651 A Pine st.. 12 rooms: all conven- BARCAINS I a 3 ee : RNY. « « sahil de Dain s « warn a*s'g bean $88 33 We can «ell at abo Ter NN. Broadway, 8 rooms.....°''°*’*° . = ; ( 1812 Hickory st.. 10-toom stone-f ' a at about half cost a first-class rest- iar . Broadway 's rooms, 2 pDeeeseseoeeoce & OD LIN GEN FELD ER & POK ; 6125.7 | bags ‘ i One@-ITTONT....es 40 0} ence on Lindell avy., near Tay lor: also, 2704 Pi ’ d floor. i ) wane | G71-3-5-7 Cerre st., 4 rooms. -ee 12 (0. 8t., @ veTy fine double 2 aes _ 502 _ 7th et., 1 os ein ~ ERN RENT COLLECTORS AND GENERAL REAL Es- | 1500 sete av., B-POOM COUTAgE.......00e000% 7 00. about 14 ‘reems; rable ‘siauee estes bot B0x1 84 feet, arge store, with 6 rooins . TATE A — HK aes. aad. Be Se. cecedteboescesad ee B85 VU suitable for b ] S : nd bath ... - ‘ + AGENTS. 407 S. Sixth st., 8-room brick 8 t usiness or residence; also, a very great 210-221 og seg) RRS ATR TERS RE 75 00 {0 Pm -s oes mathe WICK... sees ee 94 OO | argain in a first-class 12-room residence 2 | N, CoO 700 hed . a ange ¢: ner bullding. . 1125 : 00 Telephone 3 N. Ninth St. Do not charge for advertising. | = PG pales ale, J poms. no ece essa sas eee 50 o0 | *.. : near Tayjer av.: immediate posse cana ~ Re oo ae ain eel AND CHESTNUT, |[N. W. COR. HOGAN AND fortes i ee : F PHONE 4330 West Belle pil._ BNC OLD. .sesces i ot iy Oo ese houses. or particulars, ete., appl 40x mproved with 4d Te eee ee eee eee OF "rp “og oded s © 4] ot VvorInDs ashe ~~ » pp y to welling and Ss ee fe 25 oo | 24: 28S. 10th st |g econ 394]. 621 CHESTNUT ST , 509 Rutger st., fede. wit e. 40 0O | Sh Oe 18 N. Tth ot. M'CANN, flats; rent, $900; price, $7,500. Want t aen weores and flats; rental, $1,480; pete 508 N. 12th st. - — pore Whos deddhdsue cu oo | 42% slain iv. B rooms, oa oe Septet adi = = HOUSES : . care a st., 9 rooms, bath....... ecccoce 85 Ov ;, Tt st, near Chestnut. offer. ; ik’ ss $11, 000, ov4G Thy Inas st a ie PRsse eeeeecse > A ores. ‘ utger s{.,. Dv rovlls, bat ee eae Ce oe 40 OO a Building, ie “hail for rent for ®141 Sheridan + ig 6 oe My RED, Ste Nes... BS Ou 2824 Locust st., 10 rooms; all conveniences. $00. 00 | 7127 Chambers st., 9 rooms, hath OE {abot $: Sa 35 oh 1019 AND 1021 FRANKLIN AV.. LOT 5 4452 TO 4458 WEST RELLBP PL. high-class apply ms mice... meetings. For price seoee | 8 Marga uh av., 6 rooms, bath BD secscceee -V OU ae — av., 2d, 3d and 4th floor. 6500 soe = - 9 rooms.. . 40 005 103, stores and rooms fs Re caw; renting for $2,000, price, $20,000, . MS 626600666 6 ccheshebes G20 Murgaretta ay., 7 rooms; corner............ oly Walnut st., 12 rooms; all con....... 6 “3 S. Tenth st., 10 rooms, Ni ntcnenebn 85 00 | oe . . Le O17 N ah st.. 12 * os A MEE saheéee @¢6e0 | Ada ; West Belle place, De hpgancle e eeelapa ++ 60.00 1105 s. Tenth a6... 10-@ooms. bath...cececce 25 Ov | 8. E. COR TTH AND CH 8539 LACLEDE AV., 265x135, 8-room modern Li is i rr “Eo eagle ella a rae | “10 » Mo rgan st., 10 room ‘GAA Sieladety : . a5 On 18°9 Ratger st... 6 rooms, bath.....cece ... 80 09 LoT norms OUTEAU AV., dwelling, for $4,650. 27068 wo oh ~ SG | 8 = ah ita a 7 uO 1+ o 7 h - tnut s&, 5 rooms; open to-day. 80 OO 1815 Rutg e ot..- 30 Seeme, Bath. cccccceccee 40 WV - 10, new Improvements, renting 403 P 2223 Dodier st., 9 rooms, furnace and brick 133 RB. Je fferson av., 7 rooms.............. 05.99 Asi? SB. Usth st., G6 rooms... ...eeceeeeeeees EL P for $2,800; price, $25,000, AGE AV., nearly new flats of 6 and @ Deca eee sive weemse cossceses one *ys #WIDg Qy., & rooms; modern........ 80.00 1594 Taylor av., 6-room f ame ee eesccccccces 2 00 rooms, baths, efc.; 000 g | 2312 ss ott av.. "¢ ee econ seers se Oa cng Car line a S MORES cncas sp ddoceeds ‘25 00 A: 7 tutger st., ¥Y fooms, Dath.. ° . 40 VW We have for sale a choice 50-foot bus! 8. E. COR. 11TH AND WARREN, th = ’ price, $5, j ” Vashington ame and hrick yi awiod Geyer ay¥., & rooms; ** for 618 Chouteau ay., 10 rooms » : 7 ¥ ‘ usiness corner, : €: 7 ree CHOLSO Ss. E, Cor. Seventh and Ch stable i av., S rodms and brick 8047 Dickson et.. Donen ) mosern. . ecoveccceoce “25.00 1828 Ruteer st.. © roo —— — ‘bath...... 30 OO | near Grand and Olive st., that we can sel] at one 6-room brick dwellings. f : NI Oo N PL, exceptionally well CSUMUT. | cans Suiican Co ttt teenies 50 001 1997 N. a Ms cosccbenéescoveces 18.00 go. + 9 rooms and bath.....++. -. 40 00 | of the greatest bargains ever se gs, for $4,000, built modern 8- G rr 25 UV ont 4 Bell f -s 2 eer) heen 15 oo, #9 Micaigam ay., 4-rooi fPamie....eeeeeee 1U UV | a snap that big mone : gor m St. Louie; it is N. EB. , 8 Rpes Wen ee . ae enw ood bivd.,” near A 14 Belle Glad é ay 4 root brick cottage: 5+ | eS Mpaaei ganar pe LATS on on | tculars apply to y can be made on. For par- ae 10TH AND CHAMBERS 8TS., $8,000; can sell for $6.00, ° | oe ip sh tala 8 0 +4 pee AL iteed to OR- cng arg RaW AY, FS POOMSB.. 6 2.20e000 LO 8433 Olive at.. & rooms ags FLATS WITH RATH. 18 00 + lon, ar nd will be kept so @ In good con- 9713 st. Vincent av.. 4 rooms, Ist floor.... 18 09 80x150, stores and flats; rent, $2,000; N. E. COR. 6TH AND SPRUCE STS., 3014 Olive + Sg POMS. ose serercvccecoeess $50 00 46 0 ba age ng Ww), o rooms, Ist floor, bath. .$22 50 A rd > S Sullivaud av., 4 root s, 2d Noo: 14 00 | ears f Market 8t., 4 rooms, ist floor.. 18 09 6. 6-9 BS. 6th st., 4 rooms, 2d Moor.......... 12 0) 13 N improved with 4-stor brick a cee eeeeeece : iia Wagol - § e , ’ ae & erie sucas P. oomse S loor hy Sadie : 7 S. Sixth et . ti: a ” S h S I r ‘ y . an lroa Bee Sets, Yess osc tvsceeess 8 | Rade Uncle’ rma fae M2002 BERD Sioa Titania weed Moy, fe’ occs- 48:08 ANAT Gover ave d toon bal 0000 13 90 event of. N. W. COR. CASS AV. AND BACON sf, | _ building of modern construction b> Gat vege EEE Ee ; > a es * 8. Ast floor........ 25 00 ee ooms, 2d floor........ 5.00 «46 Geyer : ol WO, ic sire cciewenea ginny : 5S. &tb st. es ~seney eeeeeseeeeeecce ects ae hwo aia “ te ‘ o ——, 2d - yo éeeeeceses 12 .. th Ms ret . 4 “on ft at nd bi ith ceeses 13 it) re 3 st \ neent ay., -" roomse.,. bath jie ts bie ee > OO ———— Se price, ame 0, well improved; rent, $1,200: Ss. we Con. 9TH AND CARR STS. renting COC SOS ee eOeeesece ui OO : 4 WW ’ pa ees ee OI. Ci occas lA OO a a agg . . voms 2 Meets cecécseesecee Ee OO O02 Kutger , & rooms, bath.... es OD — es “ ‘ ® “—— FLATS AND ROOMS. 17 778 Bice, =" * , 6 peoine 2d and 3d floors. 20 00 1330 Menpan 2: ". ae eTson aAavV., « rooms, od fin« ¢ , 145 Clever on ms ’ = th re ‘ DWELLI ose xs ath may. ogg 3 ore 1 a anaes 10 O00 | tot a “ rd st.. 4 rooms. Ist ne eno 13 aa poe af te eenth st., 3 roo ms, ‘1st floor... : ae 8625 North Market, 4 vector pe yg ED thy Ae 3 a NGS FOR RENT. } " ‘ranklin ay. pod | Tt oots.. 2 Ke - : =o iN - @& Faon s, 24d flour 2% 3 1) wat iN. N ifth Bt., Oo rooms ae 9.00 1215 St Ang _ oon "g ie a, - ceeese - ' 14 ‘Words or lene, Nhe. 1318 xeene ma 2’ rooms, "dat , oy pt bie oo | bese oe do + foes Ist floor,” or 5 . | 1001 Grand \ nlgpmazerty AND OFF Ic ES. ne ROOMS UNDER $12. at se ata 1 ‘ d Manchest ' - 700 |onan « —: = SGN Wia'n 6 Sie wanes 3 0 ee SE EUSS© Sete bbe bosesages@useess 60.00 | all at office for ists of reoms fro 8405-07 Caroline ats 8 econ, id Ist floor, 12 do | “FS. Sd st.. 3 rooms. Ist door, or 2d 1S OU/ 615 Franklin av., corner store... .......... 200 00 wheteeses’ ao tee | FOR RENT. 9217 Sent yg 7 rooms, 2d'foor*"*"** rts (i718 8. 4th et. a D i heok............ 9 66 | Solo oleae a a6 Gor; 20z100...,.... ‘ 50.00 18S. Broadway, 4-story , building, ele- Please all at our Office for Key | ! v., Reeme’ @) a... * tect es 00 | ages a ~ » rodolns, De loor as Ene ‘ ¥ es N becoede O@8eone shes dsooebsvoceces Ente ee 7 ° , e M412 Poplar si. 8'reoms, utes. ss 4/00 | Beary, Divisow at, S soning 2a Bese ooo 18 op | 3A, Howard carter eiofes 20000000002) 17:00 1226S °Broadlvay, “istge sions: Pench“ , 1 L. A. LOHM ‘ “1 st. 2 ons x eee 2 © Pee ‘yin 91% fe s¥ ‘ ' . * VULUIS, at ‘th . verrrre 5S UO. « an i@Vve . pease cusbisdee’ obveeun cas 15.00 Market ) 1116 Wash st., 2 rx us, 2d floor....... Sho lance oe st. (corner), 1 of 2 tooms ‘ SUSE CNOUTCAU BV. .eeeseeeees 1 $24.8. Third at.. etare and foeme.......... . oma, 2d floor . 4247 Bloine MIB es seen sevens las Cla: aS ee ets ae ee ee ee v OO 4-8. Third et., store and rooms.......... 27 Ww Wasb 7) FP Seeeed } 4 ay., é ruolis, lst, r & oOo = BTR BV. ns ceecseccee escccecs yh . “Ss ; ovr fF Biss Olive ot's rose og asog’ see C5 Pe pie hepoeetlnnaal oF 8 rooms | Bis, Market st. 18x35, tore, 2022220520210. oe a eh oe bean re a7 6 . 709 CHESTNUT STREET. oo . wis ranasi " oo1ms ee a TS CORRS 4 0 n- ease Mae mien . °°! °° ° - AST) _ ore OU. ee cceeseeeeseeeeee » STORES ann “e ion ote wT A RR 85 Oe noe N oO ow iv i | -. : 2d of 4 Stybyaidapces 16 N. Tt ‘et. Tices, rooms and Store... eS etésec oane (Chestnut et.. storePoomMm.......cscccceece 12 00 PWELLI AT A BARGAIN | Telephone 3999. Wainwright —— 4 tM Reot én, re ; on et otal halal , 0 } OA f d M anche “il. =f OOTHL. «cceee E sa4 NGS. , ' ee oh oo Hanes yma feet ts esses see aq 2444 S Oth. et A : rene s, Is ¢ Hoors.. 16 O00 FOR RENT. 1004 Olive we an a * engage ms rapt : at Hn 1228 N. King's highw . y ; DWELLINGS 808-5 N. Bd at. ‘flo — Fee dbeth ews £5 Oo 2433 S. 15th st : 5 ro ms, 2 ! A eernesene as OO 3020 Glasg w pl : “ p Lh Ratan - yapbod-bnaloda daly $37 50 622 Pendleton ayv., 2-stury brick: 8 roome: bid Commercia) ». ON hee de ws Ochi cca. 2 aay | Pe! Gane ar rs ner ee HOE cesses’ 14 00 | HAYDEL & SON. 127 gen esn piace, 9 rooms, all conv...... 35 0 El t all com . s S-story bul ay ’ | PAT s. Jen ‘4 PORE bos..5...0. v 00 Sit CHOULCAU BV., B POOMS. .sccecsececcess 25 egan ome, ONC Bi! 2353 alpion vl. 2 trees ns seeesessenenees ios B13 nll State it b-a be * on deh = a SMS Be vy N os a — od - ~ghata a 14 00 . ° W Hi YTE Established tn 1840, we have been collecting | cane pags ae oa AV., B TOOMBS... cececceesecs 1D 0) & e, one B83 — pl » 29 wid brick, @ rooms: « ‘ Le ae a | Tew OR Oe 4 aad (M bp, eed "Oa, 3 bey MOLL -U fe iM) . BBLS UIE HO ‘ © ‘ gz | tho liforn Se... @ Wile «ca oan eh OB ele Oe) eee ee” ee ee ‘* 200 8. 12th st. store. ehhh tic tts tes ees 8 v0 th - A lame 4 Fooms, 24’ floor ei nee 40 uo | 9 rents and managing estates for 57 years, and we | 619 oe : i Bae b, ome oCpoccece ta 23 oO and one-half acres 273T Morgan 7. lag 8! Lory ‘brick, 10 — ” 1218 Pine st., store and 8 root coms above... .. att . tb in st., 3 Poous, Ist floor |||” -.. $23 onl 839 CH ESTNUT S | claim to know something about the business. | 14 S. 14th st., 7 rooms.... i est edhainesie - + ’ mth, ete apa : 0 ‘8 8. eh at., strong & ae Pullain rad” Bienen Ty + Ae is “3 nand a . > rooms, Ist Boor . 1? day TREET. | Rent co. lec Uons s0.icited, 1400 Papin st., 6 rooms........ei- 4 : Rea . 16 00 situated at Sel a no 2110 waver pi. "2. ate *"y wee ne front, ‘ell st, 4 stor eewS. ees TMM D tee sab gay roums, id fluor ...... ... oT ay” OR Ser ge oat Serpe ire ; ‘ m Ww ee ooms, opposite Lafayetté Park 3S y buildia ste aseees 12500 | 2a" ~ oe b ye Dt ny" ws. aa Hi tga, aad eh 12" bo OWELLINGS., SiS MW. 18th et... 6 POOMRS.ccccccece Petaae an ‘a on ’ =H6 + ig story brick, 8 rooms; all 0 women TEER N. Déth ot. Fn Tee meee toes S 00 | 3487 Pine st., 10 roo 5 AS. Mi. CARPENTER & CO. 614 S. 10th st., 5 rooms........ccece secee 24 ae - yA ERA olde SS 80 GO FOR R~ NT. 1827 S. 1th a tain - Meeusecteaa 10 Oy 4444 West B elle oI.. 6 ee hth ie ever + FLATS AND ROOMS ig i part of Webster; must —s my Bl ome oe ae ous i oo |; oS06 Carter av., 4 roome od a OF wceses 12 &« Ls! v Ne braska av... 8 rooms: lot 50 fect front. 41 68 hig . yt ck _ 6041 Marquette ae cr Indenwood. Satere Joh ence Doe, BV: S rooms, 24 fioor.....°°"°"" , 7 00! 4645 Cook ay., 8 tooms aid reception bali; — Sit CHESTNUT STREET. 817 S. 234 st., 4 rooms, 2d floor......... 16 00 be sold to close out an frame, @ roosie owes err en amy, | Boe Ge aroline st Seams, tat O°" """* I” = ‘mes te ac esenh asccsosesvesinn ese: Shoe ene 85 00 | DWELLINGS sari a is st., Ist floor, 3 rooms..... eos 183 00 4301 Cottage av., 2. story frame, 6 rooms and ; ‘ 5 ‘ivision «t.. 3 00 = ~ % Seeeetes y | { ° 7 itive & . pees 4 capes 6escesce . 5 FOODS. .... ” sture 3139 East Rit . rankiin ay., 12 > mid BOOT. see ees 10 UV | aft gta NR BOO Se eta tae = Ba gets Caecleet a q 7 WTTTETLITI TILL TTT $20 00 36 S. Chaoning ay. ist floor "3 rooms, we. ~— estate. Purse: AND BR * “us co ee ee ll oe Suu ssutt : . i ates ohn @ so a aire a 2 8 Gth st.. a ae core ee Oa s fe estn s OO Se Ps > ty c.. hi . . ’ oO” 117 Leonard a on Av. | On gga nn ati ye. -. eae orn ist floor °. 7°! 9 00 4256 Shenandoah ~ “s BES, $e 8505 26 04.5 = as 30 OO 8852 Delmar av., 12 rooms ...--.eeeeeeees 85 + ane v 14 : Ct Oe: 2: eee. . ond wens oe iL ») 6 fhoom Beeeesse e+ eeeeeesesecs . #7 60 . enieuce; corner ... every con. oS-bd 8. Sd st., store and 2 rooms .|**’ $15 00) ($40 8. 7th st., 6 rooms ........ ee ee lic, 7 60 4411 Gieesee ae” © Che a 5 lined apc tei 2 S| S16 La Reaume st., 3 rooma, Ist floor..... 10 ’ 18234 Dillon st., ist floor, 5 rooms, all com. 413 Webster av., 6 rooms and bath, ‘ne 23 00 Jains aot St... Cor S Geors... °°’ Be ee aE Bhs BD FOOTE . ces seseesecsceeces 20 00 12317 Gr- oon, wese we Eee © ose fee eh eess 17 00 | 1010 Papin st., 3 rooms..........--e0e ‘ # Oo veniences (very neat flat)......... oo BO 2040 eee and papered ath, ewig 1 B00) erry St. Store oy OS ever reece 36 811 Vt 20th st., 6 rooms and bath ....... 20 00 area Gr a Pi are ooo eSONSs SOOSS HRs 25.) | 1626 Care wt., 2 POMS... 2... eee eeeeeeees i | . ’ 1826 Papin st., 2d floor, & rooms, ail com- ns he on at ‘ elegant . 10 gos 20 Mee S 00 “ ‘ . “rh at... Corper « re an _ = Sees 886.06 i , nd Tine , av... 2 F NR ee i ae T Le . « ATV... € TOMS .cceeeereeeeeseseeres He 4 5 ) . ' vealeaces . : i ro ™ corner 1206 5S. Mroadway, building: chest e’ *** ttre: Si2 i i OR. OC WN eu eee ee » OW 1618 Hickory. st., G rooMS 2... eee eeees 22 TO STORES AND OFFICES ‘ “—. 5° | 2047 Morgen -., "34 floor. 4 poome, neath efe. athens se. a uilding; cheap diddeteccde de. oe kory. st., seveee 22 Ti oKS. th, ete. 1410 Franc Ne @t.. 6-9eem earners Gn: .0''’2 °° 45 090 230% Franklin ay., larg eh ee 6i7 Papiu *t., 8 rooms ..... 12 WO 4884 Laclede av., 10 TrOOMB. .o.ceeececccess Bh Ou o 1506 Chemical Buildin ATW Carroll st., 24 foor, 6 tr ‘ba as o4 Erane ay.. — corner, flat ‘all con. is OO 4003 Easton ay ; . Lore, che a “Seebe or 2UL22 Cuse ay oes ee ee 10 VO 32°90 Lucas ay. TE) PROT. coccoaseceoes mr 4 624 Morgan at., ret a . 00 1 — th. wos arge S-room flat : S827 Kast + NOE. se sees eens. 12 00 pee 5 00 ps anes res ee Te m OO 207.N. 3d st., 2d and 34 Go ‘ | 714 &. 4th et., & rooms, bath...... oe ces eee oe Bu: astat Gienae aiees eesesess 32 PLATS 2S06 Morear :.. BETS cicoocececoceseceo a ~ ’ ; an OOFB.-.cercesee 20 OO . ? , | Aa av., elegant 5-room Oat; jun- oS 406 + le 4 “te Pm ane - tte teeeeeee 25 OO So” N. Garrison av., 6 aaa nat oor, bath. 80 00 2429 Dreiien at. 65 sone cebndnotteeseus m1) . aoe BAM. at re 4’ \ . 20 00 atald Madisgp st, in Soor sod BanteneRe, 6 1120 N Compton o> pie nde ta Leet? tt eer 25 Ov 201 larket at corner ' . EEE a ee COO Olive at . ( rooms, iat i" ‘ 1604 Purk ay 8 rooms 18 | iM Init ay. mre re an roome. | SS os rer, 4 rome. Bi Goo, batt “**e8ee - ‘ . ~ a. ‘ ‘ at, » . re 3 pens Tt = A > ceed an oe 4a ” a ‘ > (MITTS cow eeeeeeeoee ee eee eee th a). r ‘ oann Rutger, 4 routs, ps | to *, hath eeteeaeee beth, etc ..... 6 room Nat; Janitor 1503 8. 7th «t stare and 14 enum, °° °* °° ' oa a nancoan Av,, 4 roome, ie ek bath - +4 8200 Pine st., 12 rooms ..ccecsesececescees 65 Oo ake bes An pee ig = factory..i... eecce on34 Rotger at.; let floor, ‘ yo? noc oae rt Magazine et., 6 rooms and bach 35 00 15s wisat OR COL ORBD PRoPt seseeee sepes aes Morgen ot . 5 rooms, 2d floor, bath. >> Ko os pine at., 14 FOOMB cecccccssecccccecs 55 00 " Bullding tnat, offices tu Houser aE — a 2484. £ av.. @! foor, 8 racene.. Aa2 W Warren, 6-room b u : , A oo : : o.. & fa re od flo e ; ~ oe mOrenA - 7, » Too! Ds, 2d floor. bath. yes >. y > ne St.» 10 TOOMBS ~«ceeeereeeeeeese eee 47 wn 2° { ., eR ee eee - veCes ams Madison et... floor, 2 a a ‘bath. 4215 Easton av., 6- room on oe 7 door.. 20 00 nant Center «1 orapn Stemee..... ott": O13 00 | ta pg “ah av., 4 fooms, 2d floor, bath 20 ro 106 S. 11th et., G6 rooms ....eseeeeees eves 20 00 1228 Pine sb, Bore... eee sees esse ee eee rece DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 1901 Park av., 4 roome, 2d or, trent “y — git) Lirantner pi., 6 room house. eeud yards. +H i") 1108 ° ank! ay " 3 Pivoliis let or 2d 8c ~ a li vu 44 KF: A oo a ; 4 roon is, lat floor, bath 15 m~© 1102 S 18th et., Ss rooms. see eeeeeen eer eee ees b 4 wa TT ee ee 20M Mad m, 24 a ~~ “#eenve cn ay. 6 ‘ ev Bx — ) av l. 2 or & roan wer: Bee ober apep — . 8 rooms, 24 6 y 2007 Sheridan av., @ TrOOMS ...-ceeeenesecees 2 my — ob , furnace: ren es stoue-Tront, bath, “1 argec st.. 3 rooms l tl - meth 1 6 4 - oa ~ rooms, 2d floor = SF eeb ese 3 oy $200 Washington av., r a ee ee ro 00 HENRIETTA ST., 2936-8 rooms; furnace, 14 words or less, 20¢. ro ae Ey op ely BOG .ccccoveccs ee eo. lh idth at “ a ! mth.... ‘ x) " ainu 3 eee Som melee e+e use —. ? WA = ©nO2 gents * on . . . POPES. «nc sevens 8626 North Markee at, + room fiat, with bath ae ne 2650 Locas av.. & mens b's. 12 oo BULR ¢ = 7 oo non A d = 4 WS beck. i2 og #245 West Belle, -— Ts a ~~ Ww 1829 no ry , H pesane 43 —— | 912 5. 12th et., 21 floor, 4 rooms and atte, tee indie Ik Center af ; 8 r a a Noor, | ith wl) th) 1O1¥ Sorting ay 3B roeme _ ee 1O Oo eaaT ii - ss om - 4104 Finwey av., o Toeome 4 1718 Dezas av... ist Gest, B MOOS. «+4 ew vee is Center st. " 3 MOTHS, gil floor ts 10 Oo 420% Pook at 4 eae 4 ' at floor eset ne 11 on — Nive sf., 4 Treonis, ail fl MP cece eseeee’s o¢ - STORE _ 5:19 4S. 1 at... 2 Teoms. tet feor. coceesceces R m7 ruce rooms, Ist floor ....... 2 Ot 1920 lbestre at. CRS one 10 00 162) Olive st., 4 rooms, 2d Moor ..ceeederees = OV ; ' " 8717 S. Oth et.. 3 rooms, Si Boot... ...eceee : at . 4 reoms . ~- ) nan et.. 3dr ;OrmMms ‘ 1 > 4 _ " , N. oo cor. Ravrard avi: Founta! 4 204" +a Pees a6 te 6 « 1927 Destreh ee ee a aS 10 BO 402 Olly st.. 8&8 rooms, 3d ee 18 OO mn avs. elegant D. B. BREN NAN R Bs S aeen “My feome, lst floor, pase vese 1a bo ~ estrehan at., 3 ROOMS. lst floor ** 10 0 728 N. Spring av., 5 rooms, 2d floor........-. 20 00 me Sy eo pe = fats above, suitable for mee e0 COLORDD PROrLA, ls is rooms, ist floor, | OOM aps De 716 N. Spring av., 4 rooms, 2d floor....... 15 00 ret-class grocery Of Crug store, etc 8218 BELL AV... T-room brick; all comv... 2008 Sheridan av.. % Bonen en let B00f. « +4 1514 Park av., 8 rooms sveccccccese BO OD 4118 DELMAR AV FLATS. oo or ADE 10 OOM 04+. ene 1482 Coertece av. * een | a. reor a - 6 Od*. 09 : orn Houses and Fi 26.6 Papin at ir ComEs, 2d i *eeeeees i?) (i) 2436 cott ayv., 8 rooms, 24 floor eee eeeee s 00 OPEN To.- DAY S ole ie AV... crs eee iss -ecee Teese eeeeeee st oe Jonietves m flat; bet 4016 and 401T West Pine ot ats. $08 ath ot. '3 won ome lat —pebteemn 2 1506 N. Sth st., 2 rooms, 24 flooF........ 6 00 1426 Citi AY. 4 oom fiat a ee en ee _ ND A 427 #. Rwing ay., S room fat: beth’ “and 6 0 proven apent’ on ball, hath AB pr | neues nae, 10; “406 S. lith et ° eae — | = Daiahl 7 00 A+ 4 Convent et. foome pwaeeed 0, 2eceope eeeee 6006 enn rent. ba om et sam og and painted 8072 r SA ALLE t; i ail cos PRE eeeee AR vA RVENTER and cioset; . ) ~~? . a each, e odcero iT yz} tT. . pt . ~ 2s Dis) Bee eee ee SS ee ‘++. ‘ 4 sT., 1440 nN. Berriece omy a . - 624 086) wah ed ‘A a nd ree / r Month, $60 i- Yr “) Me tee a (Tea ., « Toome. 2a Pate “se 1808 Park * te ~*~ ieee yey = ee ) eee THs. F. FARRELL LY. &12 Chestnut wi) - 2 GER ocbédnscdececcesseessueune 721 Carpester a | roo ma, hall, beth ae: Maes Wlastmineter pi. é _B-toy rT) flat . in Oo «leu iow 4 ” aaaal — av.. bewly refitted flats = - virton st., 3 rooms, 1st Boor... ‘2 + STORES AND OFFIC rs . psn Sane. 1916 CHESTNUT ST... new ¢-room Get; — conveniences; y * ern improvens nts o Oeee; all mad $110 Pine st... lO-roon month, $18 kory *t., 2 rooms. 24 oor veeesaes 3 oq 1208 Dolman st., shop ...-..-.eeeeeeeeeees 6 00 oe one conveniences; low fent......sesceceeees ° eeeece - THOS. FARRELLY, 6 812 } Conetuat ot “ease FOR COLORE 80 UO stove, ete.; per mon so © vod basement; gas saoo o STORES . 21G Market st., afore ....0.-cecereesecees lends T ! bye es 3-room Gat, 24 Soot; ~ Adam pa ne , ta, ahd , - - ve store and el my = Ri2 N. Lith t. te is cg heawnedbe wena ry " FOR PEN 1 m . COG Y.» an OF Service®, OO... +senee eeeee NT oem teamoet Seong of Ewing av © Phone 1206 ANNEX itt AL.TY CO, Pade, ~~ © store and et ins ee oe = + Lie? N l Ay He. * ore pebeocd )eeeebetes 4: on 6371 _ ASEUS v., S-room Cat; water aod r FOR REN ! ps28 4 Adame ot. 8 room fav, | , . 14 Laclede Batiding. | “ero 4 tle av.. stor sO §6F20 N. Spring av., ste i0| 4457 Morgan St. Boulevar cane Bes 5 tek! was ‘ain ce er etenn ieeerenee 11 09! 9909 Clark av.. _® ae ' fal ath and w. «., id oO J118 8. 18TH aT 3 B10 2th et.. atore 2/0) su N Sth et Wp : > ono 1 low ARD ST.. 3 rooma; water....... ; OO 3523 Clark af. B-toom Bat, 24 ase ~—mee C@liar; f ix rooms; also laundr | 2000 iapio e#t., store > OO go-8 Olive Ao eee SO ae tee in | Elegant ll-room modern house, bath, ga 2341 ATLANTIC ST, 3 roome; watet.....« | "s . “a eer rent ball tr Iry and live at s 40 00 4 ' wa A. 5 8. TWELFTH only sis ‘ @n'rance; che ‘apest house te el! SU BURR AN Rh % oa 1s Ww ? Dine of “i tates bin cieuetel cncand furnace , bold ht ew! 4 2 16 ADPAMS ST... 2 romaes....«cecccccsecs ee oO 2) | y; 48 rooms. with 23 SIDE NCE wit Pine ot., 8 | 8 fuors, | with elevato ee eeee , electric lights, newly papered from | 2213 MAIDEN LANE, 3 roome...... ee 7a as ard; rai acres, stab e, ire-house, top to bottom—only er month. 2622 HOWARD ST., 3 rooms; water......0 «es: as E REAL ESTATE CO. Guourvan Garden Wellstom, wear thé IT TELLS ONE WHERE HE’S “AT.” ve J ‘STORES. 3718 a0T &. an en orricna **”’ eee ee eee **ee ° NAUGHTON £ BERGFELD 1916 . F GRAND AV. large store | Na ; “» th st, wy Alive “., ba bak a THE PLB. OWL CAR TIME TABLE ’ i COOP CO OH OHH He eee ee Eee RE ow POOERs + seeeeeenres +) I Ly beh ini NORTH SEVEATH ST. eome seed 4 »*. ' bs gti a ad j hee P ae . . . a A P is * Pp eh

Page 15

Sunday GBorning—St, outs Post-Mispatch_—__July 4, 1897, _-. Safe and Promisin g Investments in’ St. Louis Real a Estate. PROPERTIES WHICH PROMISE POSITIVE AND EARLY REALIZATION, IF BOUGHT AT PREVAILING LOW PRICEs. ALSO SOME DESIRABLE RENTAL. PROPERTIES. FOR SALE FREE GULD —_—|LOVE’S LOVELY LIST. rooms; new stock brick; $4,500. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words of leas, 2U0c. 4744 Cook, 5148 Bell, 9 rooms: Rutledge & Kilpatrick REALTY CO., “17 Chestnut Street. Telephone 798. 4 RENT! pV ELLING . 4244 Morgan st., a very fine 10-room modern ‘i hovure, with stable &9 4068 Delmar av., ¥ rooms 40405 Mory.and ay or we Sree 5 hs es oh wocas ay., 10 rooms; detache $0n0-30 Pine st., 10 rooms; keys at 3028 Pine 4060 Delmar av., Y roolis e 44273 Delmar av., 8 roots 4107 Washington av., 8 rooms 8041 Morgan st., 8 rooms S308 Chestnut #t.. & roo B225 Laicas av., 8 roouis.. Os34 Lafayette av, 8 rooms RA14-82 Chestnut st 7 PONS. .cocedectoses , BH)9 Newstead av., 8 rooms 2o0) Chestuut st., S&S roolus - 8404-10 Laciede av., ®& rooms 707-11 Oregon av., 8 TOOMES ....ceeeeee ee Fm 40 8S. Grand av., 0 rooms 616-18 Leonard av., 8 rooms 2802-10 Btoddard et., 8 rooms 2518-24 Russell av., 6 rooms 8686-8700 Laciede av., 7 rooms, 717 N. Compton ay., 8 rooms 8214 Newsleadl av... 12-18 8. Spring av., — Morgan st., 8 rooms 8307 Frantiin av., 6 rooms 4802-10 Feitfax av... 6 ro 2740-55 Geyer ayv., 6 rooms 1218-30 Missourl av., 6 rooms... aoe Thomas et., 6 rooms S26 HKernard at.. 508 8. Pwing av., 6 rooms . 1918-20 Coleman at., @ rooms, hall, bath.... 8528 Cozens av., 6 rooms Lege pescobecccdes 15 LATS 01T Ware ay., 5 rooms, ist floor 8307 North Market et., 8 rooms, 1510 N. Spring av., 3d floor, 2d Moor 6886 Von Vereen av., 7 rooms, lst Door; large ard; key on second floor dlive et., Broome, 2d floor fosra Caroline et.. 6 rooms, 2d floor 168 Faston av., 6 rooms, ist floor..c.....+- Oaroline at., 5 rooms, ist floor A Windsor pl., 5 rooms, 2d floor...... Washington av., 4 rooms, ist floor..... ; .. #4 rooms, ist foor .. 4 rooms, 2 . Grand av., 4 rooms, 2d floor.... OIOA-12A N. Vandeventer a¥., 4 rooms, $d , Ow 2205-0 St. Charles et., 4 rooms, ist floor.... 2204-10 Washington av., 4 rooms, 2d floor.. 1508 Franklin av., 4 rooms, 2d floor O14 10 Market et., & rooms, 6-10 N. Boyle av., 8 rooms; key at 4231 Laclede 2 4433A-7A Greer av., 3 rooms, ist or 2d Goor. 1821-28 N. 24tir st., 8 rooms, 2d floor 10 2018 Marcus av., 4 elegaut rooms, in perfect - 426% N 23d st., 3 rooms, 2 2400-11 N. 280 st., 8 rooms, 19 Glasgow ayv., 8 roows, 7-48 8S. “th et., 8 rooms, let floor let floor lat floor; key . BR reomea, 2d floor 2008-5-9. N. Jefferson av.. 8 rooma, we 2d floor; key at 2007% 2514 N. 22d st., B rooms, 24 OFFICES Y19 Chestnut at., let floor .. 719 Chestnut st., 2d floor 1000 Olive st., 2 roome, 24 floor ..ceceseses 115 N. 8th st., 2 roorns, 2d BOOB cccecicode ’ , 2d floor *t., 1 foom,: 2d floof. .v,i....:. Bullding, 4th and Market. Ree Janitor eres 604 Walnut st eeeeeeee ** . BN. 4th at eee 8187 @ierk av., suitable for drug etore..... O7 N. lith st.; key at 1000 Pine et...... B27 Market at floor.. MTTTTT TTT Tt. NS ET PPT TTT ae TTT 1912-14 N. Grand G4 Walnut at., RUILDINGS., 718 Locust et., 6 rooms and basement; 30x , B-atory bullding ill N. 8th st., in rear, warchouse 1182-34 N. 3d oet., 2d, 384 and 4tb floors... rr BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Beas: id words or less, 20¢, COTTAGES FOR RENT At Arloe; nice yards ; low rent. BACCOT & HALEY, 1004 Chestnut St. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20c. —_ OLIVE STREET FLATS. rent—2880 Olive et.. 5 rooms, bath, ete OS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate Agent, S12 Cheatnut at. a fO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 wirds or less, 20c. aD ye Re N.—For rent, 4-story building; §500 . th st., ground floor; $20. John Maguire Real Bstate Co., a 107 N. 8th et. CORNER Tweaty-eighth aad M STORE, a s ty organ Sis. Goed loca- BAGGOT & HALEY, 1008 Chestaut Street, AT A SAGRIFICE ! 2352, 2354 and 2356 Louisiana Avenue, 3 NEW Seven Room Brick Houses, | front.and rear yards, strict: ly desirable or will ex- change for West End or take part in vacant ground. BUNN & LONG, | 702 Chestnut St. — ~ ee ee eS — IMPROVED 14 FOR SALE $350,000, Business Corner. Pays well aow. Ceatral. $43,000,Laclede Av.Corner. S. W. Cor. Spriag, 11 houses, rent $3840. $30,000, Suitable for Club. 3017 Morgan St., 19 rooms, first-class. $30,000, Business Corner. N. W. Cor. 2ist and Morgaa, 100x145, will trade. $22,000, Grand Av. Corner. N. B. Cor. Cozzens, rents $2222. $21,000, Caroline sear Grand Four Good Houses, rent $2160. $16,000, West End Corner. S. W. Cor. Fairfax and Peadileton, rent $1504. $10,500, West End Home. 5521 Cates Av., 10 rooms, 60x150. $10,300, 5570 Cabanne Av. 10-reom Moderna Residence, fine lawn. $8000, West End Residence. No. 5172 Vernon Av., modern, 50x150. $7500, Laclede, near Forest Park No. 4480, Moderna Residence, 32 1-3 x177. $7500,DelmarAv.Residence No. 4152, 8 reoms, modern, 29x143. $7500, Two Choice Flats. 4227 Floney Av. $6800, 5128 Cabanne Av. 9 rooms, modern, 35x150. $6500, Louisiana and Sidney S. W. Corner, good house, 32x125. $6000, 4252 W. Morgan St. 7 rooms, moderna, nice lawn. words or less, 20c. Money toloanon Real Estate | without delay, any amount from $2000 to $200,000, at lowest rates of interest. SEP SPIO ek cE nes ' — SBe PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 60 717 CHESTNUT ST. FOR SALE. EASY TERAS. ; cellar, be sold, and if it will suit, you can get it for less Following Beautiful New Homes. 4057 Castleman ay. 4°60 Castleman » 4068 Caatleman Phone BLAKE &BRO> "ss. 107 REAL ESTATE vens® LOANS AND INSURANCE. 4296 MORGAN, 8 rooms, gas fixtures.... .$! T17 WHITTIER, 8 rooms, modern 721 WHITTIER, & rooms, modern........ 82 EMMETT AND WAGNER, 8 rooms 2427 LUCAS, 8 rooms 1050 MAGNOLIA, 8 rooms 2020 LACLEDE AV., 8 roome 4134 FINNEY AV., 6 rooms, 6650 COLUMBIA, 8 rooms, 2831 NORWOOD AV., 6 rooms 90T% N. COMPTON, 5 rms, bath, 2d fl... 91742 N. COMPTON, 4 rma, bath, Ist fi.. 8602 FINNEY AV., 8 rooms, 2d floor...,.. 8203 FRANKLIN. 8 roomns, bath, 2d floor.. ; Janitor service free with above flats. 3039 ST. VINCENT, 5 rooms, 24 floor... 50 “017 THOMAS, 6 rms, 2d and 3d floors.... 20 00 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 5089 Cabanne, 9 rooms: 4202 Finney, 12 00 Uv on ~“- 4254 Duncan, 7 rooms: o- 253nh Medison. 5 Ferdinand. Grove, — 14 words or leas, 20c. “and O19 wont, | And NO INTEREST. 5368 PATTON—beautiful 5-room cottage, lot 25x125. everything in first-class order, and a home that Is a home; new!ly apered, newly painted, etc. Why pay $15. per month reat when you can buy a housethis way? Wewant the best of references on these terms, or no ale NAUGHTON & BERGFELD, new 2-story estock-brick front house of 6 rooms, with ball, bath, hot water, furnace, siate roof, front and side yards; out west, and 8 blocks north of Chamberlain Park. Terms, $200 or $300 cash down, balance $20 per month. For particulars and keys see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Thestnut st. A very nice, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—1396 Blackstone ay., near Ridge ar., mew 2-story stock brick front house of 6 rooms: good cellar; hall, bath and closet; hot water; slate roof, furnace; lot 27x125 feet: terms §200 cash, balance $20 per month. For key, price and terms Bee EELEY & ©€0., 1118 Chestnut st. ee 2850 RUSSELL AV. For Sale—Brand new 2-story pressed-brick front house of 8 rooms; hall, bath, hot water, furnace; slate roof; lot 265x105 feet to alley. This house joins Compton Heights, and will be sold on eusy terms. For particulars see KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. 5168 PACE AVENUE. For Sale—This house is one block east of Union av. and is a brand new two-story. buff-brick front house of 9 rooms, reception hall, bath, w. c¢., hot water, furnace, cemented cellar, slate roof; lot 27x187% feet to alley. KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. AT A SACRIFICE—$1,875. __ No. 5404 Reber pl., beautiful house of 4 rooms on one floor; 7%-foot cellar, 13-Inch brick walle all around, hardwood finish, elegant cabinet mantels, oxidized copper hardware, front and side porch; without a doubt a beautiful bome; can make easy terms; open Sunday, 2 to 5 o'clock. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut st. $500 Cash and $20 a Month. 2925 Laclede av., between Ewing and Garrison ave., a yori | brick residence, containing 6 reoms, witb lot 25x131 feet; price, $2,500. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. 8-ROOM BRICK HOUSE for $2.200 I will sell for $2,200 a good 2-story, 8-room house, arranged in 4-room flats, 8019 North Market st.; ood cellar: nice lot, etc.; open for inspection to- ay; if you want the greatest bargain ever sold in this town see this house to-day; it is open for inspection. For terma, etc., app to GAY & M'CANN, 18 N. 7th st. ONLY ONE OF THEM LEFT. The best house in the city, 8948 Ohlo arv., tween Keokuk and Osage sts., a 2-story, well- built brick dwelling, arranged as 2 flats of 8 rooms laundry and cellar each; lot 26x125 feet; cellar an laundry granitoid throughout; do not fail to see it; house is open for inspection every day; cume and look at it, even though you do not buy. We want to show you the best house for the least money in this city. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. PRICE OYLY $2,250, ON EASY TEAWS, For No. 4216 Pleasant st., between Penrose and Carter ets., a i-story and basement brick fresl- dence, containing 4 reo cemented laundry and with lot 25x120 :eet. This property must than cost to build. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut st. A Hard Times Bargain! We have instructions to sell at once, and will make price an inducement to buy. Ex- amine the property. No. 8127 Longfellow boulevard, red stock brick, with elaborate carved stone trimmings, 10 large rooms, with beautiful reception ball; house fin- ised throughout with selected oak, cherry, bird's cypress aud poplar; handsome cabinet - sox FOR RENT] , tension) run through it. | monthly payments. FOUND IN CHELSEA. A fine large solid Gold Ring given free to every urchaser. Large, beautiful lots; high ground: 4 and §5 per foot. Payments-—-$5 DOWN AND §1 PER WEEK. The several rapid transit lines and the natural beauties assure a steady advance in prices. The Lindell electric cars (Kirkwood™ ex- Houses built on very easy Send for plats, circulars, etc. A. M. NOONAN, E, S. ALBRIGHT, 800 CHESTNUT ST. ALBERT 6. BLANKE, 709 CHESTNUT ST. HAS TO EXCHANGE: 4977 Odell av., new brick, 8 rooms, all latest improvements: lot 88x1S0. 3025 Dickson st., stone front, 7 rooms and attic, bath, ete.; lot 5 x123: want flats. 3950 Cotteve av.. frame, 6 rooms, rock founda- tien: lot 25x125: Want small lot. Lot 560x180, pn. 6s. Udell av., highway. Lot 569x125, s. a. Hartford st., east of Grand ay. Lot 200x140, Labadie av., east of Euclid. 100 feet in Longview. on the Frisco R. R. If you have anything to offer in trade for any of west of King's 14 words or less, 20c. $5,500. 8111 and 8113 8. Grand av., between Juanita and Hartford sts., two new modern dwellings, lots 30x 15v; these houses are finished in first-class style; will bear close inspection. WiHull sell on monthly per mente or take vacant lot in part payment; open or inspection oe 3 JOS. P. WILYTE, 800% Chestnut st. $4,500, 2847 St. Vincent av., 8 rooms detached, all im- provements, lot 25x145; this is the cheapest house on Compton Hill; easy terms. JOS. P. WHYTE, 809% Chestnut st. 92,690. 8435 Dunnica av., new 4-room brick, cemented cel- lar, hot and cold water, side yard, lot 50 feet front; terms to suit. JOS. P. WHYTE, 809% Chestnut st. $4,650. 4637 Cook av., a new 8-room detached ¢welling, hot and cold water, cemented cellar, oak floors, fur- hace, all improvements; this piece is a bargain; éxamine bouse; to-day and to-morrow will be open; will sell on monthly payments; only small cash pay- ment required JOS. P. WHYTE, 809% Chestnut st. —— —-— _——_—— - TEN PER CENT INVESTMENT. | Look at the three detached apartment houses, 2500-2502-2504-2506 Slattery st., corner Benton; also 2015-2917 , renting for $1,920 per an- hum. WHI be sold so it will bring the purchaser 10 r cent after all taxes, etc., are paid. Only $2, required on each double bouse, balance on terms to suit. For particulars call or address E. A. Peters, care F. A. Macmanus, Attorney-at-Law, 104% N. Broadway. OOTTAGE—for sale, nice brick cottage of 5 rooms; ydrant water; lot 25x125 feet; this house can had at a bargain. . Oall for particulars on KEBLY & OO., 1118 Chestnut st. rLATS—For sale or trade, 807 and 809 Garrison av.. | between Franklin av. and Morgan, two elegan deuuble flats; rent $1,680 per annum; will take dwclliug of 8 & 10 rooms in desirable neighbor- hood in trade. E. J. Clifford, 508 N. 2d st. FOR SALE—Or Exchange—No. 1826 Bacon st. two-stoty brick dwelling, 7 rooms; lot 252126 feet; this is a cozy home, in a good settled neigh- borhood; will take in excha. 80 feet ground in West End. L. V. CARTAN & CO., 1006 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For eale, T-room brick cottage; lot 25x240; nice lawn, shrubbery, etc.; a4 very pretty home; price $2,450: $650 cash, balance easy terms; one block west of Wagoner pl. Ad. N 890, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, house and lot No. 2835 Benton st., brick cottage of 6 rooms; hydrant water; lot 25%x125 feet; this house is rented now to a good tenant. For price and terms see KEELEY & CoO., 1113 Chestnut st. HOUSB AND LOT—For sale, a well-built 5-room house; also 70 feet front, with improvements, on Utah st., near Missouri av. Apply at 28u¢ 8S. Jefferson av. HOUSES—For eale, cheap, cash or monthly pay- ments, pretty 5 and 8.room frame houses; bine grass lawns. Call Sunday at 4238A Farlip av. or at 1306 Union Trust Buliding. §800 BUYS equity in 6-room > brick; all improve. ments, or will trade for suburban lot; Old Orchard preferred. 1420 Hilis Terrace. ~_— —— -— -— -—-—- — — es DWELLING—$2,350 buys 2820 Union boulevard, modern 7-room dwelling; $100 cash, $19 monthly. HOU SE—$3,000 for B5SS8 Theodortia aves new, mod- ern 8-reom brick; $100 cash and §20 monthly. HULL PL., 4130—Nice, 5-room house, with large stab'e; $10,000. Apply 20934 Cass ay. MHOUSE—For sale, brick house and lot 25x185; ood location for businéss; store and 56 rvome. foo, Easton av. HOUSE—For sale, $3,500, brick, 8 rooma, bath, re- ception hall; bargain; Seuth Comptoa. Ad. T Roh, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE. For sale, cottage; will sell $800; straight loan, $600. Call 4122 Le equity for a pi. MORGAN 8T., 5146—Lovels; 9 rooms; hew brick; cost $6500; $5300. LOVE, 208 N. Eighth et. KENSINGTON AYV., 5noOnk—Lovely; 10 rooms: new style brick; §1200 off. LOVE, 209 N. 8th. $25,000 FOR §8000—Fine 12-room brick house; big stable: lot 560x167. LOVE, 209 N. Eighth et. —e ee 5019 Ridge, 6 rooms: new brick: $3 6135 Ella, 7 rooms: brick; trees: 8637 North Market, 4443 5144 Fairmont, $ : 2023 and 25 Biddle, : y: 4542-44 Garfield, 4 . new brick streets: $5000. oo Forest Part boulevard, 11 rooms; $11,000, alan Kensington, 10 rooms; very fine: $6,500. pr Shaw, 8 rooros: new brick; stylish: 05 tr Lucas, 7 rooms: stone and brick; $2. $00. Slag 2ullan, 9 rooms; 50x260; give bid; $6,400. o186 Cabanne, 10 rooms; bnew brick; oak; $7,750. Cabanne. 9 rooms: new: 86 feet; $6,500. 4S Rutger, § rooms; good; cheap; $3,500. Walton, 7 rooms: rood brick: $3.800. 67 Seek. 8 rooms, fine house; $6,500. organ, rooms; 830x170: make bid: . 4 Cook, 8 rooms: new brick; 6200." — Page, lovely, 9 rooms: fine: $6,200. Cook, T-room brick: bh. and c.; b Morgan, 9-room brick: furnace: $4,000, Belt, 6 rooms; brick; good? $3,400. Clemens, 9 rooms: new brick; $5,500. Blaine, 6-room brick: new, $2.00. Bell, 9 rooms; elegant; new: $6,750. Burd _T rooms; new brick; modern: $3,600, Von Versen, 9 rooms; brick; new; $7,800. » lovely, 7 rooms; furnace: $4.60. Bacon, fiat, and 5 rooms; $45: $4,500, Washington, 12 rooms; lovely: $15,000. W ashington,; 210 rooms; modern: see us. » Cabanne, lovely, 10 rooms; modern; $8. 200, } Horton pl., 9 rooms: new brick: §$5.500. Cabanne ay., 12 rooms; stone; $8,500. Cabanne, 11 rooms; brick; big stable. Page, 9 rooms; new style; fine: $4,600. semana ye rooms; tock; $6,800. omas, lovely, 9 rooms; good bath; ’ 33 Baldwin, corner store; Bate. parte: 1415 Lucretia. 7 brick; b “= 900, 4 4 tia, rooms, Drick; bath, ete.; ’ 1139 Bayard, 6-room brick: slate roof; s2'5e, ; ive bid: ,400, 1964 Arlington, 8 rooms: 216x100" $4,000 ” 4149 Delmar; elegant; new; 8 rooms: $6,500, 2112-2114 Chestnut, 6 rooms each; all $6,500. 4215 Pine, 12 rooms: buff: new: $11,000. 4 8-room flata;: $4,500. 1422 and 1424 Dodier, 4 3-room flats: $6,000, West Belle, 10 rooms: brick: $8,000. ats; good pay; $7,500. LOVE & SONS, 209 N. Sth st. —_ ~~ 4 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20c. See us for rents. CHARMING HOME SITES —j] N— ROE PLACE THE NEW SUBDIVISION Just east of Compton Hil Reservoir Park. Lots front on LAFAYETTE, GEYER, COMPTON, LOUISIANA AND COPELIN AVS, Only $4 to $65 Per Foot. prion AWAY BELOW" ornen Lots about there, WE INCLUDE TELFORD STREETS, ALLEYS, GRANITOID WALK, GUTTER. CURB, GAS and WATER PIPES. NO SPECIAL TAXES. THRDE STREDPT CAR LINES. GET A PLAT. LOOK AT THD LOTS TO-DAY, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., 614 Chestnut. LOT—For sale, cheap buildin lot; ” 295x125; all street improvements; three lines of cars. Ad. M 889, Post-Dispatch. ee —=— eT A THIEVING GOOSE. Caught Stealing a Gold Watch, a Sus- pected Servant Was Cleared. It is doubtful if amother dumb an!mal ever caused greater mischief than a goose did recently in Lanesboro, N. Y. That goose stole a dozen valuable articles and brought about the discharge of a servant. For a long time the family of Albert Jenks has been missing valuables, and charged thelr disappearance to Annie Coogan, a domestic. The girl was threatened with arrest to make her confess and when she protested her innocence she was discharged. As ar- ticles continued to disappear the family was in a quandary. A pet goose had a trick of | knocking at the door in quest of dainties, oe oS a lee Ye ye af and on being admitted would gO all about the house. One afternoon recently Mrs. | ‘ ‘migration, deeming that unrestricted wel- ‘come has not been advantageous to either i\Ireland or America. Irish A NUN'S JUBILEE. | A CANNIBAL KING. BORN ON THE SAME DAY AS ENG- LAND’S QUEEN—TWO LIVES CONTRASTED. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1—On the fame day on which Victoria was born, seventy-seven years ago, another babe came into the world whose reign hae not been less remarkable than that of the En- glish Queen. This is Mother Elizabeth Strangé, a Sister of Mercy in the convent here, and ‘honored for special reasons by the entire Mercy Order, the richest and most powerful order of nuns in the world. Mother Elizabeth was born in New Ross, County Wexford, Ireland, at almost the same hour when the tiny Victoria opened her eyes in Kensington Palace. She be- longed to one of the old aristocratic fam- ilies of Ireland and was full cousin to Cardi- nal Wiseman, one of the most brilliant i lights of the Roman Catholic Church in thi century. Before fae-eyee Irish girl had given herself to the Church and dedicated her life to the work of the newly formed Order of Mercy. Almost before the echoes of her consecra- tion music were silenced Bishop O’Connor of Pennsylvania made a plea to the Order of ve | in Ireland for a band of sisters to establish an order In America and open a paswey for the work of education, nursing and visitation. Small and slender, with deep blue eyes, MOTHER ELIZABETH STRANGE. delicate features anu an expression of quiet, almost stern at tines, she was one of the band of seven who responded to Bishop O’Connor’s appeal, and came to the new country to begin work. REMEMBERS THE CORONATION. “I was in Ireland at the time of Vic- toria’s coronation,” she said in a conversa- tion with the writer. ‘There were great festivities in our town and a grand pro- ession. My father and sisters went tc t. I did not accompany them, but I member very distinctly the decorati which made the town very gay and br “I remember that keen interest was aroused by Victoria’s first speech from the throne. In It she referred touchingly to the distress of Ireland, and !t was thought that a new era had dawned. for the unhappy country. But sixty years have passed and she has rema!ned neutral; all those bud- ding hopes have perished, as have most of the hearts which felt them. “Victoria. has been greatly praised and greatly blamed. She has been blamed prin- cipally, I think, by those interested tn Ire- land because of her steadfast neutrality on Irish questions. I think her best influence has been directly on English society. “She has been a good woman, a good wife, a good mother, and the strong moral rinc'ple which has guided her life cannot ut be effective on home life in England— in fact, urine. that Queen Victoria is vegarded with interest, but alas! poor ire an A NUN WHEN VICTORIA MARRIED. “I can remember Victoria's marriage. I was at that t'me a nun, but remember very well the widespread interest in the royal bride. It was not long after the marriage that I left Ireland to come here, where I have lived ever eince. The dearest recollec- tion I carry with me from those days, how- ever,‘is not of Queen Victoria, but of Moth- er McCauley, the venerable foundress of the Order of Mercy. I ;am, I think, the only one Itving of the tnousands and tens of thousands of Sisters of Mercy ecattered over the world who met and talked with old Mother McCauley. I remember a visit she paid to my convent during my novitiate and the blessing she gave me, with my young companions, in our chosen life." Dur'ng all the seclueion of her life, when teaching and visiting the sick was her only communication with the world, Mother Elizabeth has never lost touch with the events of gcevernments and nations. She has watched the progress of the world, and her mind, alwaye active and keen, _has kept pace with the growth of education civilization. She its, for instance, and favor of the restriction of ‘m- strongly in TOO MANY. EMIGRANTS, SHE SAYS. “When I left Ireland. almost sixty years ago. the country was dotted over with little villages. When I visited there a few years ago, these villages were gone, life had con- gested tn cities, the free country life, whic was happy even In sp'te of poverty, ha almost disappeared. Ene landlords seeméd to favor emigration, and the results, I think, have not been beneficial to the coun- try “But the West offers the best haven to emigrants. If they would only go West and take advantage of the farming laws of our Western States, instead of crowding the cities, adding to the poverty and misery, over-thronging the workshops, they would be tmmensel? benefited. The un- reeds : : g tribes in the far-off Fiji Islands. Capt. Rodney Burt is the full of life. At his home, at No. 135 Carrell street, he lives in cozy apartments. wife and child. The way he happened to enter Fiji Island life was peculiar. He was born in cut. His father was a seafaring too, followed that trade. But w young man his health began to order to recuperate he was sent age to the South Sea Islands and the trip. Hearing that the climate Fiji group was salubrious, Burt wished to go there, even though his friends warned lands were inhabit ikely to be ea fake of the place, an the nguage near the hut the Captal of the wh ship o he was taken at once te tae huge hut of the King. The rich tro vegetation made the place a bower, above which towered the magnificent palms a cocoanut trees, and all about st hundreds of warrio On Burt's appearance a counctl of the tribe was called by the beating of a sharp tattoo on a druan, and after all were asseme bled the white man was presented to th his object In coming among them related, and he was formally adopted by the t As a special mark of favor the King gave him his niece in marriage, and the Connecti. cut sailor became a member of the roy household of a chief of cannibals. A ro hut was given him, his authority was t of a prince, and, instead of bel he was one of the lords of the na t first white man who ever lived in the place, pas = Eeerennrns — homes whites be- ore ha n at th ¢t e ships wa ch touched at the ined shout ches a ea — urt now commenced a life which lasted for thirty-eight years, and it was to him @- very nan one. He had large estates an was treated with the greatest respect an Implicit obedience, and though the natives still held their feasts at which human flesh was eaten he never had epast. 16 missionaries began to come. te ls there was at first no end of fine he larder, but at last the old Ki accepted the teachings of Christianity when the King, known as ithe Sea refused to go with his royal brother the o gentleman gave him the choice of om a Christian or leaving the countfy. King accepted the latter Siternasirn accompanied by several hundred of his men, went to the beach. Stepping Into his canoe, he drove it into the stormy surf in such & way that he compelled !t to upse with his followers met death In the wava, rather Sam accept the teachifigs of the mis- sionar In i872. or somewhere near that date, Bu made an offer of the islands to the Uni States. The tisiands wW. e he gift. possession of by the wy a Governor, who rules at p is almost despotic, but the a now semi-civilized, are rapidly acquainted with the refinements of w race, On the taking of the Islan o%, Fnglish there was a com phones mat- ters, produced by the fact that Burt, American and several vara of large tracts of valuable plantation Saal these couls not oe included in accessions to cro . 3 leave the tslands Burt did not two years ago, and then came on ew ington in regard to his claims of land, H he was joined a year later by his his wife is a refin whom he married after the dea . the niece of the old Captain's reed my pee old np BR o alt nelude at an early and he then ex ts toreturn and spend rest of his Ife in Fiji. HEN KILLS A RATTLER. Biddy Fought Scientifically and Lande ~ ed a Fatal Peck. Attorney Ben T. Hardin of Kansas City, Mo., is never happier than when he has @ COTTAGE ~For sale, cheap, neat 5-room brick cot- | tage. Call at 1849 Mullanphy st. ee I eye maple, game cock under each arm. He t¢ 4h 6h thustastic breeder ef fowls, and raises restricted immigration has undoubtedly, in my mind. increased the pores in the cities of America. I do not think tn all Ireland mantels: china closet, gas and e@lectric Mixtures, hardwood screens, hot water heat; large bath-room, | with handsome tile floor; porcelain bath tub; latest.) 4005 Castleman 4020 Castleman 4022 Castieman Jenks was amazed to see the goose take a gold watch and chain in its mouth and go She followed and saw it hide = OL IVE STREET STORES. 1218 Olive Street. i314 Olive Street, _BAGGOT & HALEY, 1000 Chestnut St. Fourth St. Store For Rent 408 N. FOURTH 8T. BAGGOT & HALEY, 1000 Chestnut St. DOCTOR’S OFFICES. 8 rooms; near Garrison and 0 aod. FP. FARRELLY, 812 Guesteut ot SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. gale, 2 new, modern 8-room ”, om sonth alde Tugzedo Park | a block from street or Mo. Pac. cars: pr - now A termes; will take vacant ‘ity prop. | erty tre *. Kew Olaire-8t. Louls Lumber Uo. ne Webster Groves, T-room hou: Stound, good barns, orchard | ™ Bouse and two actes; | Bear electric cars. Box ' “Tot Sinise erat, Fark. t-room | . re can month! a. *° dss. ‘Test Dieserea’” year, | OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 44 Words oF less, 200. . | 88602 Russell av 2804 Rureell av 4.50 B3s66 Roseell ay. | ught on monthly install. ments; small cash payment; do not lose the op ey of a lifetime; come and see houses and convinced, Open Sunday and every day. Also, following rented property, paying high | r cent; located at bighest and best dwelling por- | jon in St. Louis; will sell for investment. or trade for vacant ground. Houses are detached and yy sell singly or otherwine: B8ON6 Rialne ay. This is one of the finest jo Biaine ay. | calities; bigh and hb: aakia akeset Biaine av. | made; all improvem»nts Fur- Blaine ay. | ther information furnished by Biaine ay. F. H. GRAY & BRO. Blaine ay. Blaine ay. 1017 Chestnut set. Celebrate the *‘Glorious Fourth’’ by pro- viding your loved ones with a home. will sell any of these beautify! houses at abso- lute cost, and on terms to suit. Examine them. See us for particulars, and be con- vinced. They speak for themselves, and must be seen to be appreciated. Will be open to-day and Monday. S085 Castleman av., lot 83 1-g5198.- and . tion hall; every modern Suvtethoe 6068 Clemens ay., lot 503195; new. 10 rooms and reception ball, 18-inch walle; strictly up-to-date ) xléo: . yooe Aten ell, 18-inch walls: AB ma in ney = S058 Cleveland ay., lot 88 1-3x128; ne and reception hall, 18-ineb walle. she Ete ERGFELD & PARKER R. BE. C Raymond ay., | 4,500 - exposed sanitary plumbing; lot luvxles; No. 4434 West P it O 704 Obestnut at. me ke nad oe herinte ra wanes part or all cash at option of pu: chaser BERGFELD-VPARKER R. FE. Co., TU4 FOR SALE, LINDELL AVENUE. 12-room house, No. 4002 Lindell; large, elegant brick stable; lot 50x213. ——— } tiful gem of a house, 12 rooms; “a ° ROBT. , eee —— —— AOOK AY, AT4G-48--84.500 EACH Cheapest strictly first-class houses in city; con- tain nine rooms and bath; finished in hardwood throughout; Bot and cold water; latest sanitary Jumbing: granitoid walks; cemented cellar; lot $F x150 eet. LOVE & SONS, 200 N. Eighth et. —_— ——— Se Or — =) le ee Examine the Elegant {l-Room Houss, 6240 Maple av., just east of Union boulevard, IN RAYMOND PLACE. Containing reception hall, Tonle columns, beantiful staircase, parlor and hail Goished in white and gold, witb fresco-palnted walls; exceptionally well bullt, The best and most complete house erer offered at low figures: oply $6,500 this week; worth §8,500; easy terms. Open daily for inspection. THREE DWELIANGS—For eale, at a dargain, northwest cor. Rismarck and Lami, 58187, wit) 8 dwellings, 22 rooms, renting at $762 per annum: rice $4,600. Ingulre room 306, J. L. Schoite, 421 live et. siemmemannaitiil rarer LOT—For ale, 5O feet on Easton ots one 150 fees west of Ace av.; all impro te; Wil) sell ai a sbaorifice if at once. " 4732 Baston aw FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, We. -—— —_—<—- =. FARM—For eale, 40-acre farm in Jefferson County, lll.: new three-room frame house; cheap; out- buf dings, all fenced; 80 acres cleared; water: 18 acres in young orchard; two miles «f two good railroad towns; public road on two sides of farm; price $1,200. A. 5. Osborn, Webb, 111. LAND—For sale, one acre of land for $165.00; ten-cent car fare. Call at 218 North Fourteenth st. — LAND—For sale, one hundred and fifty-nine acres of land tn San Diego, California; also forty acres one mile from San Diego City; will exchange. ani; forth Fourteenth AS _———$—— MONEY WANTED. 14 words of leas, 2Uc. ' MONEY- We constantly have for sale choice Bret deeds of trust on St. Loule real estate. nett! 6 per cent, in rarious amounts, $200 to $5,000 ' rticul or ar plication. upward; pa DWIME RK aL co., Chestnut set. ee a ’ ——— r™ a . iy MONKEY WANTED—Wanted, berrow money Metropolitan life insurance rom private part Ada. C 896, Post-Dispatch. LOAN WANTED—$1,800 om ins $4,500: po commission. 2d, patch. - od "Tie therein that rmeybpe tiee @ fortune for these who Advertise: The P.-D. Want Page. ourdoors. the timepiece in its nest. Thus the myster of the missing articles was explained. Among the dozen articles found in the nest were two gold thimbles, two scarfpins. a tortoise shell comb and a watch. The par- ents of the Coogan girl threaten to gue the Jenkses for defaming their daughter's ochar- } acter. HIS GALL WAS AMAZING. Drummers Are Not to Be Compared With This Simple Country Boy. From the Pittsburg News. “Talk about a drummer having gall,”’ said the man who had pald for the last round, “the worst case I ever heard of was in a plain, every-day country boy. He was wild and got into so many scrapes at home that his folks sent him out West. He disappeared for a year or two and in he meantime I got married. My wife and went West for our honey on, and on a train about 100 miles from Tacoma I found this country boy in the car art ag beside a big. stout, coarse man. Bill, the boy, had the other fellow shackled to him. He rec- ognized me and began Inquiring cs) folks at his home. After awhile he a: ‘I'm getting along all right. Folks up hére where I am think so well of me they mate me Sheriff. I'm just taking this chap do to the pen. Oh, yes, I've reformed, an ou can tell the folks so when you got ack. I don't have time to write them.’ When my wife went ahead into the slee ing car the coarse, stout man turned to me, asked if I knew Bill's folka, and when 1 said I did. he replied; ‘Wall, tell them what you piease, but I'm the Sherif.’ " ‘Beer From Beets. after | ployes. ‘crushed lives and hearts. there are as much real poverty and misery as in the cities of this oT It was different when I firat came. h'ngs were more evenly divided: there was not as much wealth, but neither was there as much poverty. STRONG WORDS. “The accumulation of wealth by Individ. uals is one of the worst’ problems which hu- manity must face. For every labor-saving device some man—and a man means a fam- ily—must suffer. I know of an instance where a single improvement on « machine in one of our mills d!d away with forty em- It seems me che} yeas § ~a eve te orward, mus a @ kha —y ne of great fortunes by Individuals must a'ways be productive of unhappiness, disconten: and want somewhere, and not every man knows how to distribute wisely the bless.ngs w his money may buy.” Jerry Simpson’s Gold Tooth. “Have you seen Jerry Simpson's gold tooth?’ That’s the question Congressmen are ask- Ing each other, e top’c Is one of para- mount interest. Since it came to the front Hawall, Cuba and the tariff have paled into inestenificance. All ta not gold that =—— but there ts not the slightest dovte abo the l§-carat uality of this monometaiiic Ineclsor of the Bo let leager from the Grasshopper Btate. clear across the ment, t looms House like a ghthouse In a fog when Jerry smiles, which is quite often of late, and & er so nearly hypnotised by it that he nearly forgot to adjourn at the proper on Thursday last. Various exmanatione are offered why Jer- ry got a gold tooth Insteed of « sliver one. Some eay it fe because he hold an was mos* time Saxons a from bee nips 2nd the common heather. ” 63 . s that gold sf ao alae ceive ge a bat that as a stands for value entire- ly too high for utili purpveces. nothing but game chickens. Occasionally the chickens raise trouble. They raiseq @ bout a week and 44 4 Mardin ‘wen cpented te the seve sigh duel between a hen A The tg was wv ng aber endef us park Uistiad ates Wes Sie tolls ae

Page 16

£y? Sunday BWorning—St. a. oo 5 ’ : “ ‘ a = a ms ie . tant rf. - at Ne > > Pie af “> / ‘ a Oe a eS tae 5 er ee 2 al “ - ’ ' . ek 3 1 “a + - - be a. 2 a hd a ey. ; aes 8 2 ~ PE, - 4 ee sie, To? a * oS Couis Post-Bispateh—Iuly 4, 18H7, 7. LOUIS HOT TOWN —_— - +> ——_—_ BUT THERE WERE OTHEPS THAT WERE MORE LIEE GEHENNA. The Hot Wave Breaks the Record for Geveral Years in the Cen- tral States. ee (KENTUCKY AND TEXAS BORE THE PALM FOR HEAT SATURDAY. (Cooler Promised St. Louis for Sunday— Coloradoans Will Celebrate the Fourth in Sleighs. The Government weather bulictin issued at St. Louis at 8 p. m. yesterday showed Bt. Louis’ temperature to be decidedly warm. Prof. Frankenfield’s thermometer registered 95 degrees, and many perspiring pedestrians registered a kick as they mopped their brows and looked for mercury’s record to prove it to be the hottest day of their lives. St. Louls is a hot.town. But there are others. In Louisville, Ky., and Abilene, Tex., the mercury climbed up to the 100 mark at that hour, and at the Kentucky gnetropolis many persons were stricken In the streets and a score or more of horses and mules dropped. dead in harness. The whole stretch of country between the Rocky and Allegheny Mountains and from the great lakes to the Guif was scorched as if by the dread simoom of the East Indies or the awful Sirocco of the Mediterranean. Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburg report Numerous sunstgokes, of a serious charac- ter. Minnesota reports tornado and cloud- burst. But with all these tales of woe there comes a promise, Itke a rainbow, from Color- ado'’s icy mountains, where the belles and beaus of the mining centers will celebrate the glorious Fourth with eleigh bells and warm wraps. The following is the record of St. Louis’ Temperature for July 2 and 3, as reported by the Government observer: Yate crisp S®seterezn A telegram from Chicago yesterday told ef the discovery on Madison street of a Greature more like a simmering grease epot than a thirig« of human semblance. The one thing to classify it by was the ole- @ginous outline of a supremely satisfied emille. ' Brought to the dead house and frozen into shape again it was identified as Frank- enfield, the St. Louls weather observer. The news was surpressed. Had it be- come noised abroad the secret of the Chi- @ago hot wave would have been. located and mothing could have saved his life. Frankenfield is the greatest weather hoo- Goo on record. He likes extremes of hot and cold, wind and rain, and somehow he g@ecems to attract them. St. Lou's did pret- ty well in a thermal way last week, but the pace wasn't hot enough for Franken field once his blood got warmed. He ran over to his beloved Chicago, where he could sizzle to his heart's content. And sizzle he did until he was found in an ungulent con- dition tramping the sunny side of Madison street. Late last night he telegraphed the local office: ‘“It’s glorious here. I've been hav- ing a time watching the mercury bo!! over in the street thermometers. 8S:. Louis may met some real summer weather later on."’ The doctor will revel in the hot blasts of the Big Windy until) Tuesday. Uniess all prognostications fall, according o Dr. Frankenfield's urbane understudy, t. Louls will have a “hot touch” of sum- weather to-day, in fact it promises to the hottest Fourth hereabouts in a de- 2, The promised rain will be attended with neiderable bluster of wind, but nothing ering on a storm, DESERTED HOTELS. -_—-— eee * Heat and the Holiday Drive the Trav- elers Home. Heat and the impending Fourth of July fied a disastrous effect on the hotels last might. The day's arrivals at the Planters’ cov- @red lees than three-quarters of a page and t 9 o'clock only one lonesome man was Gund in the rotunda. The Gouthern registered an equally small - al and but two or three men were vis- e, At the St. Nicholas there were but five rivais and not a person in sight. e Laclede had eight new guests, while four or five joungers occupied chairs on the pavement. The Lindell’s corridors were empty and Rhe big book comparatively idle. One of the clerks at the St. Nicholas sald: early everybody stays: at hame on the urth. It is not a day for traveling. Be- Sides, the extreme heat has driven travel-/ ers off the road. Weather and holidays ®ombined are death to the hotel business,” Heat Prostrations. George Carney, aged 27, of 1599 Carr Street, succumbed to heat and aleoho) Bat- wrday evening at Ninth-and Clark ave- hue. He was sent to the City Hospital. ‘Christopher Kotzefeld, 55 years o d, was found unconscious in his room at Third streets yesterday afternoon. He ma, Spereting — at the Dis- case Ww rostration. AS diagnosed as heat re taille, aged 37, a porter, r Semple avenue, was "everson bathe eat at High and Wash streets Saturday ' afternoon. © was taken to the City Hos- Dital. The case is not a serious one. August Sanberg, 44 years old. employed as porter im the saloon at Manchester and Petiing wal avenues, was orostrated with t heat while at work. p spe a poepitas - a soniais gendiude, nmanie employer over the saloon lives with his c. J. Breanahan. rears o14, @nconecieus yesterda ; ovenina wee Se In bridge tn Forest Park, overcome by Bint ile et Saab a cover 3 nar avenue e earner, years old, waa over- come by heat yesterday afteinoon while making hay in Forest Park. He was re- 1 py PM Mel Hospital, where it was i rec * ack ; oF rman ecover Hie lives at 4203 DEATHS AT OMAHA. The Hot Spell Broken by a Cooling Rain, However. | Neb., July 8.—A cool pain ‘ag Oroke the het eapell tin this a » Yesterday and to-day the temperature reached a maximum of $8 and on Thursday it waa 94. Only two deaths have occurred from the heat. Charles Ekman, @ porter, Was over- come this evening on a street car and died before medical add could be summoned. Frank Latenzke, a baker, succumbed while at work and died soon after. CHICAGO’S RECORD BROKEN. n Men Sickened and Reeled Under the Sun’s Terrible Heat. CHICAGO, July 3.—The highest tempera- ture recorded in the annals of the Weather Bureau for the month of July in ten years was reached to-day, when, for two hours, the thermometer registered % degrees. But the mercury did not stop there. It went up and down until finally it made one supreme jump, tn an hour’s time, from 89 to 97. de- grees. On the business streets men reeled and sickened as in a plague-stricken city, and In the tenement districts women and children huddled, seeking in vain relief from the heat which penetrated and prevailed every- where. It was the hottest day of the year and the hottest July day Chicago ever knew. There were many prostrations, police and hospital ambulances Being kept busy all day caring for those wh0O sank under the scorching rays, but up to midnight but one case had proved fatal that of an unknown man, who led in a lodging house. WEATHER BULLETIN. High Temperature Area Extended Northward—The Forecast. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 38—The Weather Bureau to-night issued the follow- ing special bulletin: The area including temperatures of 8 de- grees yesterday at 8 p. m. has extended Northward to the Lower Ohio Valley. Marquette, Wis., reported 90 degrees to- night and a maximum of &. Hot winds from the high pressure area off the Atlantic coast has kept down the coast temperature, a fall of 10 degrees be- ing reported from Boston, emperatures: will fall in the Middle and Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val- leys by Sunday afternoon, and will con- tinue high in the Pastern States, except on the immediate Atlantic coast. IN BLEEDING KANSAS. Southwestern Crops Fare Badly—Dry and Hot Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 8.—According to specials received by the Star from reliable sources, the worst damage suffered by Kan- sas crops within the last week from hot winds has been in the southwest, from Great Bend, west and south. There is a strip of country running through Marion an Dickson counties where the weather has been unusually dry, and wheat as well as corn has been damaged and some good authorities think severe damage has been done everywhere west of Marion. .:- But, taking the State as a whole, it ap- pears, according to these specials, that the corn crop is still in condition to yleld more than last ¥@ar, with reasonably favorable weather in the next seven weeks. The wheat yield nearly everywhere has exceeded expectations. The weather is dry and hot to-day. POOR OLD PEORIA. -- --— —_—_ — _— Ninety-Five in the Shade, Strong Wind Blowing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, Ill, July 8.—This is the hottest of the season in Peoria, the thermometer reaching 95 in the shade, and standing at 90 at 6 o'clock in the evening. There was a strong wind. The first heat fatality occurred to-day, when Mrs. Charles E. Metcalf died as a result of heat gv ee eS No inquest was held. Mre. Metcalf will be buried Monaay a the home of her parents in Jackson- ville, THUNDER AND LIGHTNING! With a A Welcome Change Promised St. Joe’s Broiling Inhabitants. 68T. JOSHPH, Mo., July 3.—The hot wave in this section continues, the mercury re- cording 98 degrees again to-day. Numerous prostrations have occurred, but none of @& serious nature. Reports received from the corn region of Kansas are to the effect that hot winds are doing much damage. Blades have be- gun to wither in some sections and a few more days of the hot winds will ruin the crop. Thunder storms and cooler weather are predicted for to-night and to-morrow. SLAIN BY OLD SOL. An Aged Couple Die Together—Attrib- uted to Heat. AURORA, Ill, July 38.—Robert Hillock, Sr., and his wife were found dead in their home in this city to-day. The body of Mr. Hillock lay upon the floor and that of his wife upon the bed. Each was 80 years of age. There is no mnepton of foul play, and 1 evidences of suicide are lacking, it is be- leved that the strange dual fatality was caused by the intense heat. THE HOTTEST DAY. Numerous Sunstrokes in the Summer Resort Region. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 8—This has been the hottest day of the season, the thermometer ranging. at 96 deg. on the street. At La Crosse 99 deg. were reached. Three letter carriers were prostrated by the heat in this city. this morning, and agit gs are reported at other points. Tone of the cases have proven fatal, how- ever. Thunder storms and cooler temper- ature are predicted. GRAND OLD COLORADO! White Blanket of the Beautiful Covers the Centennial State. DENVER, Colo., July 3.—Snow fell this morning at Gunnison, Telluride, Creede and Leadville. PLAYING FOR TIME. The Sultan Is Delaying Negotiations, but Must Soon Yield. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 8.—The delay in the peace negotiations between Greece and Turkey is creating apprehensions and a strained eituation is the result. Every- thing tends to show that the Sultan is de- sirous of gaining time, either in the hope of a disagreement of the powers or in order to allow the excitement among the Mo- hamumedans to calm down before yielding. The powers, however, remain united anda are apparently determined ot to yleld any- thing but a strategic ratification of the frontier. The qeesSee most discussed in political circles ls whether, in the event of the con- tumacy of Turkey the powers will proceed to coerce that nation. It is believed they could be brought to act in unison on this point. The prevalent opinion, however, is that the Bul will finally yield. Shot by a Doctor. Mrs. Ureula Born, who lives at 1902 South Seventh street, was standing in front of her house last evening when a man, who proved to be Dr. Schuchart of 1552 Seuth Broad- way, came along flourishing a revolver. As he was, passing the woman the weapon wae either discharged accidentally or inten- tionally, and Mrs. Born received the flash and the powder in the side of het face, wpich wae rey puroes. © weapon was loaded w lank cart- ridges. Dr. Boh Pe COCKRAN AND THE POPE. NEW YORKER PAINTS A PRETTY PEN PICTURE OF HIS HOLINESS. Why Bourke Went to Rome and How He Saw the Venerable Pontiff. WHAT LEO SAID ABOUT AMERICA ANENT THE CHURCH AND STATE. Prayed for Fresh Proof That Churcli Is Strongest Power to Main- tain Civilization. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 3.—Mr. Bourke Cock- ran, who recently returned from Europe, has given to the Post-Dispatch the follow- ing brilliant account of his visit to the Vat- ican. He was first asked about his visit to the Pope, which it has been reported was the chief reason for his journey to Italy: “The persistent circulation of that report,” said he, “‘in the face of numerous denials, shows the wonderful vitality of a lie. When I decided to visit Rome last winter I se- cured letters of introduction to some prom- inent ecclesiastics, including two from Arch- bishop Corrigan. To this extent, and this extent only, was the Archbishop in any way concerned in my movements. ‘Through the weight of these letters and the intervention of Cardinal Satolli I was granted a private audience by the Pope. There was nothing significant or unusual about it. It is a favor which nothing but the demands made on his strength by the numerous duties of his sacred office pre- vents the Pope from granting more fre- quently.” ‘Was the difference of:opinion among the ecclesiastical authorities in this coun- try on the question of education mentioned ih your conversation with the Pope?’”’ ‘If there be any such differences of opinion I am ignorant of them. “I-have always felt it ls the duty of a Catholic to obey the voice of authority when it speaks on subjects with which it !s competent to deal, and while authority is preparing to speak I @o not think It is well for laymen to tntrude on Its deliberations or attempt to disturb the processes by which it will reach a final judgment. ‘“But,”” added Mr. Cockran; “while mat- ters in any way controversial were avoided, I think I can say with perfect sincerity that my audience was the most interesting experience in my life. I will tell you as nearly as I can exactly what occurred: “After passing through some _§ stately apartments hung with famous tapestries where several members of the ontifical guard in full uniform arded the dowr- ways, I was ushered irto a smail room. My name was announced and the door im- mediately closed behind me. This room was furnished with eat simplicity. “At the other end of the room on a =. form raised about six inches I saw a slight figure clothed in a white cassock and a white skull cap. Bowing the knee once at the doorway, and again in the middle of the room I advanced to the — and knelt down. The pontiff, for it was he, ex- tended his hand with cordial words of wel- come and bade-me rige and take a seat at his right. ‘Tt is difficult to desaribe his appearance, but at the first glance it is easy to under- stand the remarkable effect which he pro- paoee on all who come i. contact with iim. “Of the Pope it be said in absolute aincer- ity that he filis amply and Comapetely the throne which he occupies. Fully mindful of its history, bridging as it does tne chasm between the Rome of Tiberius ana the Rome of Leo XIII., I believe I am speaking the language of moderation. when I say that the most Interesting thing about the papacy is the Pope. “As he became animated in conversation his eyes glowed with such a singular luster and his face assumed such an ethereal ex- pression that you can hardly realize you are talking to a man of flesh and bloed, and it almost seems as if you were in the presence of a spiritual flame inclosed in a corporal form. “He ‘ts well posted on America. His questions showed a close familiarity with our government and with the social and economic questions which must be solved under Democratic institutions, ‘He spoke of his desire for a reunion of all Christian churches, and asked me !f the various sects In this country were animated by any feeling of hostility to each other, I answered that so far as I could judg3 no change of opinion In this country during the last twenty-five vears was #0 marke! as ‘ne decline of sectarian prejucice. He asked me to what I attriouted this mos: grati y- ing change, and I answered that among the many causes which might be assigne it. none, in my jud as his owl personality, for while there were but ten m!lions of Americans who a*knowl- edged the author.ty of nis sacred office and obeyed it, there were seventy millions who recogn'‘zed his personal virtues and admired then. ‘Leaning forward in his chair, he struck his breast witha ee impressive ges- ture and said: ‘I would gladly take to my bosom the whole world and embrace it in the Holy Catholic faith, not for any benefit it could do me personally, but to advance the welfare of men in this world and pro- mote their prospects of happiness in the next. “‘*The Catholio Church is universal and the whole world jis dear to me, but your country les = eee | The Catholic Church has shown here in the old world for nineteen oenturies that it is not merely a depository for spiritual truth, but that, as "% was in the beginning the cradle of civilization, it now Is its bulwark. ‘But the history of the Catholic Church lies in Europe; it, therefore, lies in your great nation. “*You can therefore understand the great interest that I take in the American people and the anxiety with which I look for tidings of the growth of the church in the United States.’ “He epoke of the leadin ops and clergymen and had words of praise and wer = them all. He ap- eared to be particularly impressed by the act that the expansion of the church in the country was accomplished without any assistance from the State. “I ventured to say that it was a mistake to assume there was a divorce between church and state in this country; that, on the contrary, there was an intimate and in- dissoluble connection between them, but that instead of the Stata aupporting the church in America, the church supported the State, by promoting > ce to law through her teachings and {pline. is remark ap ared to pages Sian very much. He @ @ warmly of the care and sea) with which children are sup- ported and instruct y the dGocesan authorities. As I told him of the thousands rescued from vice and trained to useful lives, he said: “Yes, yes; truly the church rts the State.’” he Pope is truly lMberal tn the sense that his love and interest are not confined to those of his own faith. They embrace those who differ with him, and he says re- peatedly, with great emphasis, that his prayers were for all, all Americans (tous, tous les Americans). “In nothing was he #o eloquent as in the Gescription of his desire for the reunion of a car ietion chur American bish- orphan ches. he conclusion of the interview he me eay to my countrymen, wherever for . nent, was so impvurtant | close to my heart. | | meet them, that I had seen the Pope and had found him full of sympathy and affec- tion for the American people, earnest! praying that the church would give fres proofs that it was the strongest force on earth for the maintenance of peace and the enforcement of law. “ “The state,’ he said, ‘may coerce, but the church can persuade, and obedience to law rendered through love is vastly preferable to obedience extorted through fear. The church will never counsel men to do any- thing which’ an enlightened state would not commend men to do.’ “‘As I knelt at his feet in taking my leave after stating that he gave me his individual blessing, he said that he also blesseq@ me on account of the country from which/l came, towards which his heart went ouf, which he always remembered. in his prayers, where he believed the world would see the final and supreme vindication of the eter- nal truths which hag been confided to the church, “And so I left him, the workman, whose day is nearly finished, yet who remains ontnestiy scanning the honzon in the hope that a few hours of light may be left to him, not for enjoyment or recreation, I do not believe he understands the signifi- cance of these words, but that he might add something to the task at which he has #9 sous labored, but which is yet incom- plete. “The next day he sent me a large silver meda] as a token of friendship and interest by the Maestro di Camera, who intimated that the Holy Father would be pleased if I attended the mass which he intended to say the following Monday for the American fallors. I do not believe any man can have a@ proper idea of the solemnity of the mags who has not seen it celebrated by Pope Leo. “At the conclusion of the mags his chair was who had not been admitted passed before him and kissed his hand. To each of them the Pope addressed a few kindly expres- sions, ur sailors gathered in the outer rooms at the conclusion of the ceremony and gave three lusty cheers for the Pope, which aopeetss to please him greatly. Rising to his feet he smiled and waved his hand, saying, “Bravo, bravo, good Ameri- cans, good Americans,” and then advancing to where I stood, he inquired when I in- tended to leave Rome. I answered, on the following Friday. Again he blessed me and wished me a safe and prosperous journey back to the country which held so large a place in his heart.’’ Mr. Cockran then "ewe 4 Gescribed his visit to Italy and told of the rapid rise of Socialism there. He then touched upon the Queen’s jubilee tn England, discussed free silver from his well-known standpoint and then took up national politics. Mr. Cockran eaid that though he voted for Mr. McKinley and protection, he did not there- by mean to say he indorsed them. It was the lesser of two evils that confronted h'!m. He is hopeful that time will right the af- fairs of this country and the Democratic IN THE MERAMEC. JOSEPH LEEK PERISHED IN A WHIRLPOOL. - — — WAS A WELL-KNOWN CLERK. The Young Man Tried to Cross the Cur- rent of the Meramec in a Skiff. Joseph Leek, a young clerk employed by the Simmons Hardware Company, was drowned yesterday afternoon while rowing on Meramec River, ner the Highlands Inn, Leek, who resided with his parents at 18 Rankin avenue, went to the Highlands with a party of friends. Late in the afternoon he got a boat and as none of his acquaintances would accom- pany him, he went alone. While his friends were watching him he attempted to row straight across the treach- erous river. In mid-stream the boat was caught im a whirl pool and capsized, Leek was thrown into the river and before the eyes of his friends the whirlpool sucked him down. Several young men jumped in the river to save thetir companion, but when Leek’s body was next seen it was thrown lifeless against the bank at a sharp turn in the river several yards below where his boat capsized. t, : The body was taken to the pavilion; and from there it will be sent to the homie of his parents. Then a reporter called at the Leek home last night, the house was dark. CHICAGO BANKS A Number of Them Pass Their Usual Dividends, One or Two Being Big Institutions. CHICAGO, Ill., July 3.—At least seven of |the Chicago banks passed their usual div- lidends on Thursday. ; Some of the banking institutions where directors decided that there should be no dividends for the last half year have been \in the habit of paying 6 per cent annually ,to the stockholders and others, ranging | from 4 to 8 per cent annually. Large numbers of stockholders were sur- 'prised to find that the usual checks for dividend earnings on bank stocks would not be forthcoming. The larger banks of Chicago met their semi-annual dividend charges as usual with the exception of one or two. The principal banks that passed their dividends on Thurs- day were as follows: Northwestern National Bank. Globe National Bank. American Exchange National Bank, National Bank of the Repubilic. ank of Commerce. ide and Leather National Bank. American Trust and Savings Bank, REAL FOX CHASE. Kansas Cityans to Have Sport With All the Accessories. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 3.—Kansas City people are to have a fox chase after a real live fox with real fox hounds, much leap- ing of fences and riding over ditches, across wrathful farmers’ fields and through pas- tures inhabited by angry bulls and fearful cows. The chase will take place next Thurs- day night, provided it be moonlight and it doesn’t rain. . The hunters won't wear red coats, but they will have a horn and they will have hounds. They will leap ditches and they will jump fences; they will ride through astures and they will cross fields, provided hey can find a fox as an excuse for the run. The start is to be made from Fairmount Park. The participants in the proposed hunt are taking lessons dally in the art of _jumping, preparatory to taking one rail fence and one small ditch. Society has the plan in tow. A FEUD REVIVED. Blankenships and Pembertons Shoot at Each Other. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Juty 38.—A shoot- tng affray occurred to-day at Helen Wood, ining town on the Cincinnat! Southern Railway, is which the old Blankenship- Pemberton feud was revived. I & Blan . enship #ecame involved in a quarrel with one of the friends of the Pemberton fam- ily. A war.of words followed and then pis- tole were drawn and all hands began shoot- ing. After the smoke had cleared away Blankenship wae found to have been mor- tally wounded and two other ot ye had received agrices Ww dneri un- ounty wae shot in w vy. Bcott while trying Go stop #be . laced upon the altar step, and those’ BARON YON BULOW. CABINET CRISIS IN BERLIN TAKES ON A NEW PHASE, WILL HE SUCCEED HOHENLOHE? Bismarck Press Jubilant Over the Prince’s Supposed Returning In- fluence—Berlin and Germany. BERLIN, July 8—The Cabinet crisis, Which has been dragging for weeks, has reached another stage, hardly less curious than the previous one. It is believed in po- litical circles that Baron Von Bulow, if he shows the necessary capacity and ability to secure the support of the majority of the Diet and the Reichstag, will be Prince Ho. henlohe’s successor, the post of Foreign Sec- retary in that case going to Count Von Kid- erlen-Wachtes, the Emperor’s favorite and the present German Minister at Copeh- hagen. One of the most curious featured of the present situation Is that Prince Hohenlohe and the Emperor have not agreed on the subject. Prince Hohenlohe refused point blank to countersign the appomtment of Gen. Podbielsky as the successor of the late Dr. Stevhen as Imperial Postmaster and left Berlin for his estate in a huff. On the other hand, it is reported in of- ficial and court circles that the Emperor will visit Prince Hohenlohe at Schilling- fuerst later in the summer, The visit of Prince Hohenlohe and Baron Bulow 6 - taneously to Prince Bismarck {s ema an indication of another reconciliation, and the whole of the Bismarck press is writing on the subject in a tone of satisfaction. on recent events, claiming that the old Bis- marck force of politics, especially foreagn politics, and the repressive measures against socialism will be renewed. It is said how- a, net | vt situation has been sle , anda = a ional surprises may be t is rumored that Von Wedel, the former German Minister at Stockholm, will succeed Baron Von Bulow as Minister at Rome. It is stated that Count W .lhelm Bismarck, President of East Prussia, will be trans- ferred to the Presidency of Schlesswig-Hol- stein, and that he will be succeeded his present office by Dr. Von Koeller. Prince Bismarck’s health te ood, and he has declined to follow the advice of his physician to take the waters of Gastein. here have been an unusual number of accidents and deaths from. sunstrokes at the army maneuvers and fieid exercises at va. rious points owing to the intense heat of the pant week. At the inspection parade of the Fourth Infantry Brigade of Guards fifty men belonging to one regiment were sun- struck, thirty-two were disabled on a sim- llar occasion at Stettion, forty-three col- lapsed at Mayence, seventeen were over- come at Posen and nineteen were sunstruck ,at Bomberg. Many of the sufferers subse- quently died. The Prussian Minister of the Intertor has again ordered the local authorities through. out the country to pay particular atten- tion to American pork and to especially note whether each package is accompa led by a certificate of ote and to promptly report each case of finding trichinae tin Amer can pork, most especially tn salt pork, The New ork Independent Schuetzen Corps participated on Saturday at Nuerim- berg in the national sharp-shooting festival. F willl render s pel” ay Pet will sing the “Star Banner.” . Endeavor Socicties of The Chrsepen Moun ban and Central © yiret oches and Chouteau Place a union pa tian Ch will July 2—Sailed: La Normandie, | dent . re a o og wr 7 FT - 3 Salvation Pat hd - ¥ : o @ “ » . 7 « . r lays. eee Mr, Thurston of Nebraska, one of the ' ¥ me. ¢ a . . we e a > pee : f 4 “ to i *, a fr. = * © *% ’ . ~ eed a 3 4 ; f/ a 2 j aur ‘> Z 7 >. ; a 7 Th,"

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L ASSN | | PART THREE. ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1897. _— JULY, THE MONTH OF HARWEST. ——— ‘ * > = oo — ~——— ~ oe . 4 - — —_ . _ . i ‘ / 1 / | , 7 *) Uf Fle CF Le ‘ , te 29, 4 Yy tee «: 7] Uff we fp} , OY thy CRT y/ y “ iF Meg! My } / Ae : Hy sey Fe ge | Ae We) © he s Ort - Wire ’ ‘ . “> i) . : = Se ~” a — = ——. en ee ZIM (I = csi i a . = _ -_ —— —— —— I ‘Remember, I Remember How My Childhood Fleeted By-- aT: | The Mirth of Its December and the Warmth of Its July. ' pon - —W. M. PRAED. @Wo CURIOUS Hovses | 4 ee BR , nee and Senne _ He | strong solution of salts of soda or alum te traits and has developed by far the | -.ult ——— dressing. The impure germs ! trpduced by A BABY BLOODHOUND. i on otene # an Exclusive Resort ¢ Du epared neither pains no moderate and diffuse the sunlight. The ! the inmates are, “it Ie claimed, comed to ™ The ver p- angin Pears ane the high a = ie or el- ing his househeia ¢ n om tray in arrang- foundations are constructed with a special rapid extinction in rooms bathed in sun- A a in ° rt a trik! aduty D Other Made Germ Proof. eithis curious muesie, wt ga the wants) view of minimizing the danger from earth-] light and without a dark corner. From Soft, Solemn Puppies, With Long tee Be = The overhanulir ‘oan pered oak J nile, one Saree obscure thoroughfare of Paris | ¢Very morning {n one of the noone ® aid Cyaes, G2 Common ae gy eee er eR RT ig Ears, Grow the Keen-Nosed Hounds. (ond the dewlap (the bag-like formation of| ©"? ™ 4 , “ old, dilapidated building w }Mansion at which the principals and their he Gacin an cease anime tan Division of Labor. . -€ p skin under the neck) are also pecullar to the Fountains in Mistory , & which /Supporters breakfasted before proceedin there are NO Open-ngs or cra: ks of an) a “s — ' eA ne number of’ persons The solemn, long-eared puppy is what breed. The puppy, however, does not show : telen of Louls Nye yeara | to. business with weapons supplied tre- sroben, Dreah air ane ineetlalion ere Sup- engaged in aariaalt ore is 2,561,000; in manu- | turns into the ferocious bloodhound, the wrinkled brow which kives the blood-| There are now 712 f Pouttev ilic 7 » | Quently from the Comte’s armory. lied by means of ines and grids in the factures 5,189 000: In commerce, 7,985,000. The bloodhound ts not really ferocious, hound its noble and aristrocratic expres- a | dee of making - A German doctor, living in Japan, set poe and before doterina the rooms the : ig nen itch eRe TES but he has that reputation, and dogs, like sion. He will get his wrinkies later when all Cw ROR perfect sanitary! air is filterea by passing through cages Seen by the Eye eople, are known . y bets 4y Saye ~— and responsibilidies of fe welgh ™ onama in 1891. The/ filled with cotton-wool.. is then made to 2 ome tmme way back in history (the ~ . wale | ng two layera of rough plate | strike a lar e pane of hea coated with A speck of gold weighing, the millionth | hound aad the various other varieties si A wer tree MeoGheuns with a good ry meas of an inch thiok, oer Piycerine, which. in the opinion of the doc. t of a grain may be easily seen by the / true hounds were robably all one, but the pose will tra but bia ‘z inches ith @} tor, makes as pure as an antiseptic | Raked eye. | bloodhound distinguishing . trail was made, it bas kept his acent ia apt to ry

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Sas ad Laeger “or. Sunday Hlorniny—St. : ft : ees vere re os al aati r ay eas bis aii Tous s_ Post-Dispatch— uly | 4, 5 F PREDICTIONS OF AMERICA’S FUTURE GREATNESS. PRESIDENT M’KINLPY’'S SENTIMENT —THE MAKING OF A GREAT NATION, The Post-Dispatch is indebted to the Gecretary to the President, Mr. Porter, for of July They were written the follow’na Fourth by President McKinley. by the President for public addresses, and express sentiments most appropriate for thie year's celebration: “God bless every undertaking which re- vives patriotism and rebukes the indifferent and lawless. “Tet Gifferences : ' ut we us ai politics 'may have existed, or stil] exis are all we the welfare isans, and cherish are part eople above party or State,” SPANIARD. or dera!] Re- be a corte- of all the 1 A I, A @ay W.ii pubiic ecience, the c lity popula! Yon imn well as the ads antagzes of the new government, wil) Graw thith agriculturists and artisans .-SEEING when ra piemy will Liberty of establ ehing a new the ior ense lands, as "HER, —_ -_ HENRY WARD BEEC men always run after fortune. And in a few yeara wo ehall see with true grief the tyrannical exisience of @ colossus among nations.—Count Aronda from al! nations; for sentiments. lwayvs remember that whatever | Americans before 7 Ff CONFEDERATION. many be but I see one before my gaze. It but I will cherish it. vast in unbroken line to the glowing south, from the wild billows of the ward to the calener waters of main; and I see one people, and one faith. of freed and one language, 'all that wide continent the home and a refuge for the oppressed race and of every clime.—John House of Commons, Dec. 18, 1862. to come i{t will be the greatest two hundred millions—of men who Genoese gave to Europe.—John the House of Commons, March 13, 1865. WORLD. Porne over the ear of Louis, King by what sounds are these, muffled, ‘new in our centuries? Boston harbor ts black with unexpected tea; beho'd a Penn- sylvania congress gather; and ere long on Bunker Hill, Democracy announcing in rifle volleys, death winged, under her star ban- ner, to the tune of “Yankee-Doodle-Doo,” that she is born, and whirlwind-like, will envelop the whole world. DE TOCQUEVILLE’ SV ISION OF A CON- TINEN TAL REPUBLIC. The Americans will become one of the greatest people of the world; all North Amer'ca. The continent which they inhabit 's their domain; it cannot es- cape them. So in the midst of the uncer- tainty of the future there !{s at least event which Is certain. Atan epoch which we can call hear, spread from the Polar ice to Seas.—Alexis de Tocqueville, 1835. PROPHECY OF THE FOUNDER OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND (1695). The period is not very far distant when, instead of walitinge for the slow returns of trade, America will seize the gateway to South America. Their next move will ba to held the Sandwich Stationed thus In the middle, on the east and west sides of the New World, the Americans wil! form the most potent and rular empire that has appeared, because it wll not in the dominion ofa part of the la the globe, but in- the dominion of the ocean. If blessed with letters and arts they will spread civ lization ‘over the ‘nni- verse. Then Finelan4d, with all her l*berties and glory, may be known only as Egypt ‘s now.—Will'am Patterson, Founder of the Bank of England, about 1695 ABLE GREGOTRE FORETOLD THE ISTHMIAN CANAL, When an energetic and powerful nation, to wh ~h everything presages high destinies, stretching Its arms over the two oceans, the Atilant'c and Pac'fic, shall dispatch its vessels from one to the other by a shortened route—whether by cutting the Isthmus of Panama or by form'ne a canal of com- munication, as has been proposed, by the River St. John and the Lake of Nicaragua —it will change the face of the commercial world and the face of emp'res. Ww ho ‘knows ff our old Europe, placed in the rank of a subaltern power, will not then become a colony of the New World?—Abbe Gregoire, 1508, SUMNER PREDICTS OUR APSORPTION OF THE ENTIRE CONTINENT. Our revolutionary ancestors were Roman in charaéter, and turned to Roman ‘essons With a cynical austerity the early Cato said that kines were “‘carnivorous an'mals,” and at his instance the Roman Senate de creed that no king should be allowed with- in the gates of the city. A kindred sent! ment, with less austerity of form, has been received from our fathers; our country can be nothing less than the North American with Its gates all the sur- seas.—Charles Sumner of Massa- the grace of God, the South Islands. sing consist, nd of Contine nt, Oli rounding chusetts. HORACE WALPOLE WAS ANT. We have no news, public or private; but there is an ostrich egg laid in America where the Bostonians have canted 800 chesis of tea into the ocean; for they will not drink tea with our Parliament. Lord Chatham talked of conquering America tn Gerenany. —liorace Walpole, Feb. 2, 1774. SEWARD'S PROPHECY DUPF IN 1908. “The decline of Huropean power on this continent has steadily continued, until now some relics poasseesing little vitality remain. Without any war op our part Great Britain will wisely withdraw and disappear from this hemisphere within a quarter of a cen tury, or at least within half a century. CLAIRVOY- PRIMBD MINISTER SALISBURY’'S HOS- TILE PREDICTION. ee eee ee to the King of Spain in 1784 a e and prosper on that continent which the ola Bright in CARLYLE FORETELLS A DEMOCRATIC JOHN BRIGHT’S VISION OF “ONE VAST I have a far other and brighter vision a vision, cone federation stretching from the frozen north and Atlantic west- the Pacifie and one law, and over om | of every sright in the I bel'eve that in the centuries which are pride and - _ , Tne $ 0 | the highest renown of England th at from | wii) last forever maite the Wiebe end intes. her loins have sprung a hundred—it may be | dwell PROPHETIC WORDS OF rn WRITERS AND PATRIOTS | Nov. 15, 1813. ; ¢ver stand a lesson to oppressors, eeu must know that the Northern States of America never can be our stre friends, for this simple reason—not merely because the newspapers write at each other. or that | there are prejudices on both sides, but be- cause we are rivals, rivals politically, rivals commercially. We asp're to the same po- sition. WwW: both aspire to the government of the seas. We are both manufacturing peo- ple, and in every port, as well as at every court, we are rivals to each other.— Lord Robert Cec!) (present Prime Minister Salisbury) in the Commons, March 7, 1862. IT MEANS THE PERFECTION OF MAN. Many hundred years must roll away be- fore we shall be corrupted. Our pure. vir- tuous, public-spirited, federative republic duce the perfection of man.—John Adams, LAFAYETTE’S PRAYER. th's tmmense temple of freedom an ex- ample to the oppressed, a sanctuary for the May Atlantic, to the closing | | and ominous, | they will cover | | one the Anglo-Amer'icans will | ; our counsels and acts operate as powerful! aad precedents in the great family of republics. whole | very one who watches the current of his- rights of mankind; and may these happy United States attain that complete aplendor prosperity which will illustrate the blessings of their Government, and for ages to come rejoice the departed souls of its founders!—Lafayette’s Farewell Speech to the American Congress, SUMNER’S GLORIOUS ANTICIPATION. The end is certain; nor shall we wait long for its mighty fulfillment. From the frozen Fea to the tepid waters of the Mex!i- ean Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. the whole vast continent, smiling with out- stretched prairies, where the coa) fields be- low vie with the infinite corn fields above; teeming with copper, silver and gold, fill- ing fast with a free people, to whom the telegraph and steam are constant servants: breathing already with colleges and jibra- ries; interlaced by rivers which are great highways, studded with tnland seas wher fleets are sailing, and “poured round all, old ocein’s constant tides;” with tributary com- merce and still expanding dOmain—such wil] be the great republic, one and indivisib’e, with a common Constitut on, a commo liberty and a common glory.—Charles Sum- ner, Sept. 22, 1869. EDWARD EVERETT ON THE INSPIRA TION OF LIBERTY. Our example has aroused the world’s spirit of independence. The exper.ment of Liberty if it had failed with us most surely would not have been attempted by others; And sce a wise and harmonious adminis- trat.on of the public affairs—a faithful, lib eral and patriotic exercise of our privat: cguiies as citizens—while they secure our happiness at home will serve the cause of liberty beyond the Equator and the Andes. JOHN JAY'S VOW FOR THE FOURTH Tet us, standing by our fathers’ graves, swear anew, and teach the oath to our children, that, with ‘"s help, the Amerl- n Republg, clasping this continent in its embrace, shall stand unmoved, though al! the powers of s!avery, piracy and European jealousy should combine to overthrow it That we shall have tn the future, as w have had in the past, one country, one con- stitution and one destiny. That our gons may -gather strength from our example in every contest with despotism that time may have in store to try their virtue, and that they may rally under the Stars and Stripes to battie for freedom and the rights of man, with our olden war cry: “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insep- arauble.”"—John Jay, July 4, 186L DANIEL WERSTER'S IMMORTAL APOS- TROPHE TO THE FLAG. When my eyes shall be turned last t'me to the sun in heaven, let nd lingering glance behold the glo- ensign of the Republic, now known and honored throughout the earth, fis arms ard trophies streaming in their orig- nal luster, not a stripe erased or polluted, not a single star obscured, spread all over in characters of living light, blazing on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, the motto “Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insepara- ble!l’’—Daniel Webster’s Reply to Hayne, 1850, God for the their last feeble a rious EMERSON ON THE GENIUS OF AMER- ICA, We live In a new and exceptional age. America is enother word for opportunity. Our whole history appears like a last effort of the Divine Providence in behalf of the human race, * © © The gen'‘us of the country has marked out our true policy— opportunity. Opportunity of civil rights, of education, of personal power, and not less of wealth: doors wide open. If I could have it, free trade with all the world, without toll or custom-houses, invitation as we now make to every nation, to every race and skin —Wwhite men, red men, yellow men, black men; hospitality of fair field and equal laws to all. Let them compete, and success to land Is wide enough, the soll has bread, for all. HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE FLAG. And wherever our flag comes, and men behdld it, they see in its sacred emblazonry no rampant lion, and no flerce eagle; no RALPH wala EMERSON, I) rr ee We JOHN ADAMS CHARLES SUMNE BDWARD EVERETT. embattled castles or insignia of imperial authority; they see the symbols of light. It is the banner of Dawn. GEORGY D. PRENTICE—A POBT’S GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE. New States, with starry emblems, one by one Come st stealing through the future’s twilight Like souk of evening from its dusky sky, To take their place at last with those who tre Their high, unwearied and unwearying round Refore the golden gates and yw pps Of Paradise. -The harp of Li Shail sound amain, til Ry ire; Till Goa’ has made us free, immortally, And Time is dust upon his broken lyre! ‘hicneutt ex- the strongest, the wisest and best The —— LARGEST FLAG THAT There la being Woven «et Lowell, Mese., & pole, and it will be unfurled Apr? Orant Monument. It le proposed to ke lo fo tatters by the eleenents. A fa of & man standing alougeliide the FLIES FROM A POLE, the largest fag ever saee to the breeze e 27 from a huge etaff to erected near ‘ep this fag fying perpetually, er until it ry the size of this fag may nas from To the Fditor of the Sunday Post-Dispat-h. ! i July | States a nation of 227,230,000 people, for, if | A ROSEATE HUE. Robert P. Porter Predicts a Population of Two Hundred Million. The boys who celebrate the Fourth of to-morrow may live to see the United present rate of growth continues, that is what we shall round up the first half cen- tury with tn 19%. There are, however, things to be considered in this connection. Will immigration keep up as heretofore? Prob- ably not. Will the Nat onal Increment, that is, the excess of births over deaths, keep Probably not, because we were 1,600,000 children short at last census and there lay the trouble, and American fam- ilies are growing emalier: In short, we may look upon an increase of 1 or 1% per cent per year as satisfactory before the end of this period. If, however, we continue on the 14 per cent per annuen, or with a frac- tion of it, there are those living to-day who will see us a nation of 227,230,000 and al- lowing ‘cldents we certainly should not be far away from 20,000,000, which, after ell, is a goodly number, if we are only prosperous and happy. A few years ago | made a careful estimate of the relative growth of the Greater New York area and the area known as London— that is an area governed by the city coun- cll. I find that at the present relative growth New York should overtake London about 192, when the population of the two clues will be initia.ly five and a half millions. From that t-me New York will naturally gain jargely on its rival, and chil- dren who are finng off crackers to-day may live to see the metropolis a city of eight millions In 190. If its present rate ; » v7) up’ fer a'! eubeli between 189 and 189%—it will be 13,615, 000, t n hardly be expected. but that ca Ly etek b PORTER. New York, July 3, 1597: eisai Hatt oat alt i ~eeeme f i . H Ath I ny ee 4 ae : — JEFFERSON'S DAY, — LJ THE GLORIOUS FOURTH, PPE Ae OR ase - ee: eras ee or the - Something o of the Life and Character|s Patriot Who 3 Wrote the Declaration of Independence. —— This Salians Jefferson's day, the day for- fon against the temptations surrounding ever sacred to the Declaration which he wrote, is an appropriate time to recall Thomas Jefferson the man. light of immortal! fame the great characters of history lose their humanity. They cease to be men and become gods. Here is a pic- ture of the Virginia farmer Jefferson in his youth, His face, though angular and far from | ‘early with some characters beautiful, has a most vivacious and pleas- | ing expression. and his skin delicately fair: of a reddish chestnut color and is exceed. ingly luxuriant and fine in texture. Hair of its color is often described as “‘auburn.” Mr. Jefferson’s eyes are full and deep-set and light hazel. They are extremely ex- pressive and change color quickly under the influence of his emotions. He is eix feet two and a half inches tall and In the dazzling. | | His compleéxion is ruddy | U Hjs hair is) ask myself ‘What would Dr. very t and of dignified men; and many a time >! —" — §0¢s on to say: en 4 recollect that at 14 years of age the whole care and direction of myself was thrown on myself entirely, without a rela- tion or frien qualified to advise or guide me, and recoliect the various sorts of bad company with which I associated from time to time, I am astonished that I d@'4 not turn off wi! th some of them and become as worthless to society as they were, l had the good fortune to become acquainted ve of very hig | standing, and to feel the tncessant wish that J could ever become what the were. nder temntations and difficulties course the! + aperenatont “Know.ng the even and dignified line they pursued, I could never doubt for a moment which of two courses would be in character for them, From the circumstances of my position I was often ere Into the so- eg of horse racers, card playera, fox hunters, scientific and _ professional men, have “A great —— en this exercise can be elther . nocent."’ HOW HE KEPT HIS GARD Mr. Jeffereon wae a most met hie governed his life at ev and made a record of it tn diaries And note-books, in which the est deialis were set down. entree “Garden Book" tn 1766, and ¢t are continueus® and copious with on! such blanks as were absence from his estate on public example, he SS a of sprouting an pen etables earliest and latest seven varieties of v A Miner’s Luck. entane » Prickson is a , the minin vd Hit min ill min The nu t was weight ed walue was $412. is Insanity in Ireland. ae pe sori te le — oe, WHAT BETTER PROVES (ry LIVERPOOL 4 Pexounny POPULATION 27.4835 499. iit tee oe t ‘py h! ae at &€ ed NK conden POPU +X) REA IN SQUARE po Bei AMERICA’S ATION-45,234061. S og Sis Nat: TEXAS GREATER IN AREA THAN ENGLAND AND § : GERMANY. THEM, ef growth is continued—about 33 per cent | . AO: : ‘ gree ae IT’S POPULATION ONLY 1-36TH OF GREATNESS ? DRESDEN

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ae es a ‘ ia eh ee £ aeb d ' ae : ta a Pas +. ae a ; tie sot i - * ant eee 4 7 ‘ (any y R =. es eh ok ae a & al . ~ . « 7" ats " ” 4 % ad Re 2 ay ” ' ? . 7 ak) Pa be te : ca te ee ton Sunday Borning—St Louis Post-Bispatch—Iulp 4, P - - LOE pe: aa =a? , A. ™~ \e “y a 1897. wi ra neon Se es ag — = “1 ee Loe Oe = . ae Ps) 4 a - . pO THRILLING EPISODE IN A CONDUCTOR’S LIFE. An Innocent Man Suspected of Caus- ‘ing a Wreck Narrowly Escapes Lynching a or a Ne t the Hands ero Mob. Written for the Post-Dispatch. All of the thrilling incidents of raflroad fife—a series of which Cy Warman !s now writing for McClure’s Magazine—have not happened in the West. Here is one that oc- curred in Kentucky a few years ago, and one of the Most prominent people in the af- fair, in fact the man who experienced most of the “thrills,” {is now an employe of the Bt. Louls, Iron Mountain and Southern road, a@ conductor named Murphy. Eleven years have passed since the event, but Mr. Mur- phy has never visited the scene’ of his trouble and he says he never will, In the summer of '86 Mike Murphy running a train on the Kentucky Central Railroad out of Paris, Ky. He was a care- ful and efficient man ang had the full con- fidence of his superior officers. One day June he was called to go out on a run with a lot of racing stock bound for Richmond. The train was delayed getting to Paris and before he left Murphy's « were changed: he was to run ! he geotion of “‘No, 12°’.and carry sgn ‘the reecular run until be uid get ¢ time. On this same morning, cor the north, was an excursion train, : bringing a crowd of negroes to Pari: tend a camp-meeting then in se This excursion train was in charg man-named Graves, nervous, ex fellow who had the forgett! more of his busin: man orne : than Al on the line. Graves had orders to meet first | 6: of of the | Wo. 12 at Limestone, six miles sou Paris, and to run to Paris regardless gecond sertion, Just at the pulled out of the vard at Paris, the orders were all changed and he was to run to Lime- stone for the exctrsiton and was to carry an order to Graves to hold his train there for the second section. He got his own orders, two coptes * the new order for Graves and his engineer and an extra copy on which to take Graves’ s'gnature, showing that he understood the changs, and pulled out for Limestone. When he arrived at he found Graves on the siding, pacing up and down beside hs train and volubly at being “laid out.” . Murphy stopped his train so it blocked the lding and then gave Graves his ‘ithout. reading them, he shoved- them down in that Murphy was fo keep, and then walked off towards his engine: Murphy urphy gave his engine a signal to @head and, ‘as his caboose came along, caught the hand-ra.ls and climbed up on the rear platform. He was about to go fn the caboose when he happened to look back and | was horrified to see What done it. Our conductor says go.’’ There came a growl from the now in- | furiated negroes, and next the awful cry th it always chills one’s blood: “Hang iim!’ When the wrecking train from Paris ar- rived, half an hour later, they found Mur. phy and his fellow railroaders, only seven avallable men, out on the. bridge, armed | wth axes and crowbars, holding at bay a mob of 200 mad blacks, and just about roady to give up the Job. Graves had thrown the blame for the accident on , Murphy and had then skipped out. ‘lhe dead and wounded were loaded on | the wrecking train and taken to Paris. Tne | train had hardly stopped at the platform _ before the negroes spread the'r story of the wreck. and in a few minutes it’ was demonstrated that there was no safety for ‘Murphy except at the hands of the | Sheriff, lie went to the fall, and Capt. Rowlett, then Sheriff of Bourbon County, swore tn twenty deputies, and every effort was made to qulet the frenzied blacks, but it was Of no ava'l, Before sunset the square in front of the ja'l was packed with ne | groes, and again and again had the captain implored the Governor to send him troops, Just as the twilight was deepening Into | n'ght and the mob now under a leader, were miuking preparations to assault the jail, the low hoarse note of a big duplex whistle broke on the air and Rowlett turned to his anxious deputies with a smile and sald: “I know he'd do it. That’s the Lexington Blues coming.” ‘ Down at the depot the ra!lroad boys were restiessly pacing up and down the platform and waiting for the relief they knew was |coming, but might come too late. They, too, heard the whistle and in another mo- ment saw the big headlight shoot around the curve at the Fa'r Grounds and then they knew their comrade.was safe. When the train stopped at the,platform there were plenty of helpers to unload the glistenine Gatling guns, while the pride of Kentucky’s National Guard formed in the etreet, full company front, and commenced the march toward the beleaguered fail. It was a complete surprise to the negroes. They stood for a moment, but as that glit- ering ltne of bavonets came nearer thev broke and ran. Some of them had faced that same line of blue and steel at Lexing- ton in the-railroad strike only the year be- fore and they knew that these Kentucky boys would fight and fight hard, too. Murphy stayed fn the jatl] that night, while Bluegrass aristocracy patrolled the streets of the little city and when the soldiet boys went back home the next day he went with them, and he says that he has no desire to ever visit the State again. SUMMER AMUSEMENTS. “Tl Trovatore” will be presented by the, Boston Lyric Btock Company this week at Uhrig’s Cave. As the delightful music and Gramatic action of this opera never fails to attract iarge eudiences when properly rendered, the Cave will have tts capacity | eed, Despite the constant bad weather | there has been a@ constantly Increasing at- tendance at ihis popular resort. The cast for “Il Trovatore” w!ll be as follows: Lenora Pee esereesessovecs dss . eh ions oes pce nce ces sucena.... NO ns cccccccccoccds & Oe ET HER aS Ww. I Clara Lane, the dainty little prima donna f the company, will gustain the role of nora for the entire week, The ab iity needed to do this can perhaps be under- Stood only by those who have made . study of the music for that part. It is ana under- taking that five opera singers ou would be compelled to admil Was heir power. For the product en provided an entirely new set scenery. ‘The members of the orchestra, et a bird, Wheeler and Magee have a short ekit. Springer Brothers are gymnasts, who do head and hand »balanc'ng of a difficult fort. There will be an extra matinee to- morrow afternoon and in the evening sky and water fireworks will be displayed. Ar- rangements have been made ‘At the chute to accommodate an enormous crowd. Arthur Dem'ng’s minstrels at the Belle view Garden Theater have won for them- ' selves many friends by the really first-class performances given. The popularity of this place of amusement fs fast increasing. The company is composed of such artistes as | Arthur Deming, Sherman and Morrisey, Mc- Mahon and ing, the Allmore Trio, the Electric Comedy Quartette, Dan Allmore J. Albert Gates and Fred Wilson. Perform. ances are given every night and on Sunday afternoon, The bill fs changed weekly. ——_o-—-~ BDast St. Louis gets the Corbett-Fitzstm- mons Oght pictures before St. Louis does. Duncan B. Harrison, who has the Veri- scope at the Grand Opera House, Chica has seoured the righis for Illinois and the under the direction of W. McQuinn, are be- coming accustomed to. wurking together, and their ekill adds much to each perfornn- ance. In case of rain the sts e and audl- torium of the Cave can be perfectly in- closed, and on these red-hot nights when eee looking clouds roll up so often it pleasant to remember that the Cave has & cyclone-proof refuge. . ---0 —_—— To-morrow night the Koerner’s Park ‘Company will offer “Beggar B6tu- dent,” Millocker’s best opera. It will prob- ably be an excellent performance for the material is in the company WU make it 69, and Director John Lang says he can use the material to the best advantage and Owing to the artisiio success of the last Week, chances are that “Cavalleria Rusti- oana” and “Trial by Jury” will be repeated The cast for “Leggar Student” fol- larger cities a state will each be yis- led in turn. ‘he Veriscope goe } McCasland Theater, East gt onks — a week beginning this evening. Dan A. Stuart, president of the V Company, has copyrighted all of the pic- tures. .The only genuine pictures of the Corbett-Iitzsimmons ‘contest at Carson City, March 17, 1897, which can be exhibited an these — b Veriscope. reorge er an Aula House former the official referee and ie batons Fitzeimmons’ timekeeper, wil] accompany the Veriscope exhibition during its coming tour of the State. The Veriscope and the pictures make a complete évening’s enter- ~ ata running two hours and ten min- utes, eriscope — -n-—_ Timid people have taken a great fancy to Uhrig’s Cave lately, and a curious scene ws: om Bimonovitech soccecel, Charics oO. Daseett dJalntzky eeeeeeeee Mr. Francis Gallard orf TTVTTITTTTT Th Charlosa liawluy Ben Lodce Nash *e-*. l burg Ondet ..ccesees Sedecscecess» ME, Fred Urban eeeeeeer -Mme, Alice Galliard wil *eeeee @ *ee tees Palmettica ote. M steeeresesocsececcess Mims Tillie Salinger ronillava shesctescececcess+- Miss Annie ees eigter TTTTTTTTTTTTTTE Ot Lillian Knott & servant Mr. M. H. Brown Sree ee eee eee eee eee ee eee se camute Lincoln taka eee eee eee eee eee eee 2 r. Harry Keady ouns G Mr. O'Dell The Burg ie. | geet Mf. Albert L. Guille will begin his fret St. Teuls engagement. in vaudeville at the Suburban Garden today. M. Guille ts con- eared by many excellent judges of voice De the greatest of Miving tenors. He was 7 With Patti during Wer last American tour, Bite, since then\was with the Tavary Opera b- 4 fila engagement at the Subur- ae Ndicates that Mesirs. Jannopoula and Umpertz do not intend that expense shall ent their giving > excellent og wegen tte The features en. or 8 week are Fred Hallen and Me Fuller; Diana, a fire dancer; Lew and Jane Cooper, in “A Touch ture;” James and Funnie Donovan, in an mpeton. and Prof. De Bersell, modeler : mew Attraction at the Suburb: the mystic sewing. Baer ere mT fs a St. Louls girl and pretty and counts 8-City among the hundreds, Ah &@ Musical epe ialty. The -by Papinta last week in- ine to retain her f atrons of Hop. Pox, “Paddy. mt, he other arrje Boot, as ook, in a comedy \ a Lewis and Ernest, ways been a and he has Walker will made a favor. rite city with Mr, 4, —- was witnessed one evening last week. Great engry looking clouds began to roll up and the wind commenced to blow with great force. Fully 100 of the audience left their seats and took places at the tables near the net A I Me ? : ‘ : >. A \ iil e LA ~~ f377,\ / fa igee / PF » G r4 a en ekipped out. SS ——— MURPHY AND HIS COMPANIONS HOLDING THE MOB AT BAY. - When the wrecking train from Paris arrived, half an hour later, they found Murphy and his fellow railroaders, only seven available men, out on the bridge, armed with _— and crowbars, holding at bay a mob of 200 mad blacks, and just about ready to give up the job. Graves had thrown the bla me for the accident on Murphy and had tr, entrance to the Cave and closely watched the clouds. —_—-Yy--— Digby Bell, acompanied by his wife, Laura Joyve Pell and his manager, Dunean B. Har- rison, and Mrs. Harrison, are about to make a tour of Illinols, Missouri and Wisconsin on bicycles. Manager Harrison has placed an order for a tandem and two other wheels. It is proposed to cover the States by easy siages, and to return to Chicago about the Ist of August, when Digby Bell’ wil) begin his rehearsals for “The Hooster Doctor.” with which he will open the season at the Grand Opera-houge about the middle of the month. » wd 4 + ae 9 Aw sinka with tha onse oo SRO ee , \ ae es seb a ey oy we “ ms : N 4 , ee a et a oe -¢ af ie Cities. oe eee ee lie a ee ow, « measo- | ot This Handsome Riad diemneres ad “ foung Woman Js a Member , + ee Rey, of the Boston Lyric Stock Com- ee ee be ! ella | ST. LOUIS’ BIG BRICK AND TERRA COTTA INDUSTRY. the Manufacture Fancy Brick We In of Facing and Other Lead the World, One of the big Industries of St. Louls is the manufacture of building brick and terra cotta. In branches of these lines the claim is made that St. Louis leads the United States in production, and this claim is backed up by facts and figures. That we are shipping tancy brick and terra cotta into the heart of the East is proof in itself that St. Louis is In the lead. Another fact that puts this city ahead of competing cities is the greatly superior quality of the brick clay that is to be found in vast quantities right in the limits of the city. Veins of this clay is to be found in inexhaustible quantities in the north, south and west ends of the city, where it is either mined or taken directly from the surface, In the brick business in St. Louis twen- ty-one big firms are engaged, and in the manufacture of terra cotta there are sev- eral of the largest concerns in the United States. The aggregate of the capital Invested in these two lines, which are closely affiliated, will reach to nearly three millions of dollars, This includes the Investment in the reai es- tate on which the plants and clay mines are located, the planrs themselves, the_ live gsiock and the tremendous quantities of fin- A ttt ti. at = - — — ished material that the manufacturers are! obliged to carry. This is a case where reputation costs money. St. Louts has gained the reputation of being able to fill any sized order on tne shortest notice. In order to sustain this rep- different shapes and styles in t utation the local brick men have gotten into the habit of carrying in etore vast stocks of | the fancy grades of brick in styles. This costs money, but she reward of the manufacturers comes in the ehape of a constant increasing business, which is oonfined fo no section, but comes from a! arts of the United States, except in_the Kew Pngland States. Even in far away Bos- ton, however, there has been some demand for the fancy brick made tn Bt. uls. The claim is not made that 8t. Louts makes more common brick than any com- péeting city; that is a line that is common to all cities, and the product is largely con- sumed localiv, the brick bern justify shipment. I' facing and enameit cotta that .we lead the and the sup Ne - i methods enables the &t. , | out brick that is far ane ad of that made pe Sp in texture, in strength and in unt- formity and variety of color. . I manufacturi In the brick li shipments moni Gaia 0 Au Racha ai tbe ail colors and | SE EE ee ee Louts firms to turn | | except as excepted above. New York and all of the cities west of there are constantly buying the fine fancy brick made here. The heaviest on the east, the Pacific coast on the west, the gulf on the south and the Canadian line on the north. this city in brick—the output during an average year—will reach the enormous to- tal of 300,000,000 brick. Of this 230,000,000 wiil be common or “Inside” brick and the re- mainder, 20,000,000, facing and enamei brick. The stocks carried are enormous. One concern has In atore now B,000.000 brick, of which 6,000,000 are facing, 2,000,000 orna- mental and the remainder common or in- side brick. The common brick Is all used in the city of St. Louis or in the immediate | vicinity. Brick is Givided into several classes. Com- mon or “‘inside’’ brick is used for ordinary building purposes on the inside where it does not show. This product is all red in color and ts made of the ordinary red clay that is-found in many parts of the country. The fancy brick for which St. Louis is famous is made practically from the same clay as the famous fire brick of this city. This clay is neariy all taken from underground mines. It is allowed to age or “weather” for twelve months before it Is made. into brick. It Is then manufactured into facing or enameled brick of various styles and colors. There are pethe s 3 e different colors. The colors are red, brown, buff, gray, mottied, pink and recently pure white. The manufacture of enameled brick i4 a somewhat late venture and the superior quality of the clay found around St .Louis uts the local brick makers into position to istance the world. These bricks have a giazed surface and are used in the various colores for interior facings for light ehafts, lavatories, fine stables, and very largely for the interior walls of hospitals, where something better and more sanitary than plain plaster has long been sou medical -‘men who understand t tages of a non-absorbent wall that can wiped clean as often as desired. This brick isc also considerably used for the lining of etery vaults. A new brick, exclusively . in St. Louls as yet, ts the pure white without the glazed surface. This brick is non-absorbent, yet it does not present that giaring surface that is so distressing to the ® advan. ps TSA we shades are attained by the judicious admix- ture of iron ore, to color. hie high grade brick runs In price from $10 to $200 per 1,000. The most expensive brick and in the largest pieces ever used tn the United States was made in St. Louls. The p’eces were 13x18x 2% inches and cost 50 cents each, or $0 per thousand. They were used tn the tower of the Odd Fellows’ building, corner Ninth and Olive streets. Some of the machinery for making fancy brick is very expensive. The Cam pressure or toggle-joint machines used In the smaller works cost from $1,500 to $3,000 each. The hydrauLlec press, with interchangeable molds suitable for all kinds of clay, cost set up business, however, of this city is, in the territory bounded by the Alleghenieés | It is estimated that the normal output ot | ht for by} be | from $15.000 to $20,000 each. They are used only by the largest concerns. Terra cotta making is a high art, and it is a line of business in which St. Louis stands way up near the head. Terra cotta is used aimost exclusively for decorative purposes where ornament must be combined with strength. It is known to be as durable and strong as grarite, is very light in weight, is susceptible of any coloring de- ie;! and its ornamentation {fs only lim- | {tec One of the principal uses ts in the con- struction of the bic steel office buildings. It is made of a combination of clays, all of which are found in and around 8t. Loults and its manufacture is all hand work from start to finish. This work ts pecullarly Interesting. The esigne his exterior architect of a bullding ‘trimmings as his fancy or the pocket-book of his employer dictates to him. From these designs the terra cotta manufacturer | has h's modeler make a model. These men are artists in their line, capable of desien- ing an artistic bae relief or a bust. The'r designs are then turned over to the molid- makers, who make the molds from which the terra cotta is finaliy cast. The shop men then press the clay into these moids by hand. The miter cutters cut each plecé so lthat it will fit. and they are sent to the ' drying-room, where they are dried by steam (heat. Before going into the burning kKlins the pleces are specially treated so as to give 'a fine texture and even coler, and they are then burned tn Kilns made especially for terra cotta ware. When thoroughly burned | the finished ware ts taken to the fitting and marking rooms, where each piece is fitted ito [ts place and marked with a number and letter so that the bullider can manent ut it In the place in the bullding for which it was designed. terra cotta The x Pease ant ctty jis owing W an Fouls will be dheatl 7 ofty ie a country that at present manufactures more terra cotta than ehe Shipments of St. Louts mates terra ootta ware have recently been made to Butta, Mont., for the School of Mines, to Cleve- ‘land, O., Titusville, Pa., New Orleans, Gal- veston, Tex., Milwaukee and to New York . Vv Thirt ‘ears ago the center of the brick- { making induetry was tn Philadelphia. All brick was then made by the mud process from plastic clay. A new process that revo- \lutioniged the business was firat brought ‘out in St. Louls in 1%. It was what is known as the “dry ciay” its center of he Bast ier aL one Sak oes Oe el WINE AT THE WHITE. HOUSE oe M’KINLEY DISAPPOINTED THB PROHIBS BY GIVING PUNCH TO GUESTS. And at State Dfhners Hereafter Thre Kinds of Wine Will Be Served. \ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, D. C., July -2.—Prohidl- tionists everywhere will be shocked to lear that the McKinley idol {s smashed. After the Inauguration the temperance folks ute tered many shouts of thanksgiving over the positive information, which they professed to have, that the Pres!(ent would follow the example of Mr Hayes and offer nothing stronger to his guests than water, or posst!- bly lemon-pop and sarsaparilla. Members-of the Diplomatic Corps in Washington spake of the matter in anticipatory whispers, They said that the dinners at the Executive Mane sion were always dull and stiff, but withe out wine they would be distressing. Until last week nobody had positive knowl edge as to what President McKinley's Ine matic dinners at the White House since the inauguration, and ordinarily wine would not be served on other occasions, When ques- tions on the point were asked, the response was a polite evasion, “The President," - retary Porter would say, ‘‘will settle that matter when the time comes,” M’KINLEY DECIDES TO BE HOSPIT- ABLE Lb 4b ae Meanwhile, the temperance people, relye ing on the correctness of their information, have not ceased to refoice, Here, they dee clared, Was a Christian gentieman in the White House, who had proper regard for the moral law. He would, disregard the custéms of dissolute European monarchies, and give a lesson in good habits to the representatives of foreign powers who ate at h's board. It was a very pleasing idea altogether—a sort of teetotal pipe-dream which, unhapnily, was destined to be rudely shattered. For the President has just given to the distinguished delegates to the Postal Congress In Washington a farewell recép- tion. Realizing that many of these guests from afar were not accustomed to the use of water internally—regarding it perhaps as a dangerous drug and something not to be trifled with careiessly—President McKinley caused his steward, Sinclair, to compound @ punch, ' SINCLAIR'S WONDERFUL PUNCH. Now, Sinclair was steward of the White House during both of Mr. Cleveland's term besides having been the body servant Of tha distinguished gentleman for a number o years elsewhere. This implies that Sinclais new how to make a punch. Now, it is one of the principal points about > a .* ry, * ae ” ~w a ying Re i e * ‘ “ ‘ > a4 w # o t Re f F which even the Society of Christian Ene - + | geome look to them for an example of righte . teay that ! am disappointed, Senator Allen le well known as an of King Alcohol. His was we reecnt lution to forbid the sale of liquor at the Capitol, Nevertheless, eo far as the House ts concerned, bis \!ews are liberal. > = oing. Im ald he: oe giving of oat. If chooses to M4 business. not think phat w ted nator 7. ’ ter of conse Senator the r ter, sew at © :

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7 . - oo 4 " 4 ty : pS ae 2 oe . ; > ae . hig a , ° ote es > + ie ‘. . + 3. “ ts Fe —" 7 ss Sunday Worning—$t. Fouis Post-Vispateh—Iuly 4, 18 ~ . - > a oe | “ : ots IN ie Pe ji i *, x - ~ a ee CN As , - *: x wo} - ry 3 ; ies : ‘ v } a) he ‘ tig , : es ——— INVENTOR LAWSON SUPPORTED IN MID-AIR BY HIS MAMMOTH KITE NPUBLISHED DOCUMENTS IN THE STOKES CASE. The Killing of Jim Fisk, Jr., Recalled by "Ah di citer es "se : the Illness of Edwar VWWYY/ f I Ae But His Machine Will Not S. Stokes. Mp AME BE 2ESSK 3 , fF... E-KQRR QRWN Come Down. — ' aa a - rye ¢ in prison, “= for a woman's sake, js making another bold | Paris while he eerved his time AA ee ee - ry rest of the women of ee Ea a SM o> te gtote A Oght for life. her Sianel austng that time. He lost her ) es AR Sy OR leh a a . eg Teg ome e from the ground to almost any height and fe like Edward S. Stokes ts very Jl]. Three times} forever the day he shot F'sk. OS Fe SP eee LI RIPE On Fl PEI oo iis a sustaining him in the air. The weak point e kite weighs about 100 Stokes’ friends have dropped Ri nee ah Aon te oS ae ' : ; pal nacht eile ade in his in hile h ¢ p pie: A Bie fo ae gk fry 5 ‘$ invention ts that while he can ra'se rider sts tn a boat-sha has he fought in court for his life and won. One by one to ther ave ’ aAS eo yo ht a , | Now he is fighting for life again. He is a| from him—in nearly every 4 them SE ees iy SEA i himself with his kite at will, he cannot victim of “nerves.” In mid-life he ts broken clally. down, haggard and worn, a physica) wreck. Whatever he has been the public have rec- ognized him. His personality has intensi- fied his notoriety. The human interest in bim has been continuonsly keen. The fact that he killed a man because of a woman, that he was three times tried for murder, and that the worfan in the case who ée- la'med t he h worsted them finan- . ve ae : Yi tip, oe ar te oP nee net BS Sas il . YY ee” Berm lower himself. But this defect he hopes And now when the end appears to be near it seems almost too brutal a satire to assert that Stokes is financially a successful man. The thin that money cannot buy are peace and love and health. These he has not. GASTRONOMIC EXCHANGE. soon to remedy. The demonstration of his k'ite’s powers Was made here in the presence of a num- ber of well-known scientists who havetaken kte may be feove v year up one of the kites bullt 100) feet a pera = trated to his own satisfaction much interest in the study Of aera) naviga- tion, and they all agree that the results Mr, ’ Larnson has attained are of great interest and value. They look upon Mr. Lamson’s sorted him in his disgrace still lives, is yet} A Queer Restaurant Where Walters ; wath (2 >. Ye ty % achievement as a distinct step forward to. | @4P ermi comely and by no poe — 4 pons Blow in Their Tips | te ' ‘ wards the accomplishment of practical and doubtine Che caper es of ¢@ fon ts recalled by friends each time Stokes’ | «any ting to-day?” “ZS y Yj aerial navigation. S were afra a Z ? , Exactly what this last laborer in the| fice’ swit? @ serious accel mame is mentioned or Josie Manefield Is re- “Dollar eighty.” ‘ | ey : 7 ferred to. “What did you get out of the old fellow | * yt ; SIS : op ; field of aeronautics has done is to prove Ri poasrere. ob is ~~ of Mr. It was supposed at the time of the Stokes | wno ordered the eix-dollar dinner” EPG hg 4 LZ b tema % ; that It is possible for a man to nd in meson, determined to make gopens' ¢rial that every scrap of writing in exist- “Only gave me 20 cents, and I worked two YZ; ) Wz gus Zp Z b WY) Z ty / = os on a mite, —— ae gens while his own account, and accord! 0 ; SE : i Cx : . ; Goss ; e kite remain ationa e the tragedy was in the possession h ron “Look out, boys, for a swell, tall gent,| - | ZS 3 Vg Z MEE; tained o& kites pafore, but in all previous | Site bathe conver of’ osecution or the de- , ta ; ae VEE ained on kites before, but in @ evious | counsel either for the prosec n with gold glasses, who's going the — th tj. EY Z Gye y cases the kite An first been cont ap into, himseif ‘n the car, whit wense, and puts you off by saying he’s short and il ye Kiz z Yi of La ; the air and the rider afterwards hauled | '# 8U bet Jay Gould, who relentlessly pursued | remember you next time.” . Zig se ; ; C44, up to it by means of pulleys and ropes. . Stokes, paid enormous prices for anything These are bits of conversation heard by a CL, at ne Oe MO, ZZ B53 oe Bj kites and his experiments with them have to ft. Afterwards it was pulled down to the poe . - prietor’s printed card, it is “Headquarters ~—— C LesA YO? LE REO Bry gr gay DANO GY, been watched with much interest by hig, €to0u Oa gerved al! these years—locked away care- | for hotel em loyes, supplies managers, stew- a ee —— PELL AL a ne ‘ Sg friends in this citv, and there are those who Then Mr. Lamson tried the experiment ully in the pr.vate ssafe’ of a well-known ards, chefs, head waiters, waiters, etc.” he Oz Ae eae. St eo A — firmly believe that he is on the high road and since that date has made two ew York lawyer, to whom they were con- The manager caters especially to the — ae ee ne ne og an ee eM Oa to complete success. He began his experi- . ded. They reveal a new side to the eed patronage of cooks and waiters of the bet- it Mal ES ne ; ee EAE ps Se mt ; ments with one of Lillenthat's soaring ma- ife of mon whose most sacred thoughts | ter class of restaurants and hotels in the Vij. ee nics —— oe eg ae og chines, built in accordance with directions! air for fully were supposed to have been iaid bare more! city men who are paid from $20 to $30 a —— ——_ as ee +” ge ee furnished him by Lillenthal himself. Mr, | intends to add to this kite a ture chan & score of years back. | ; month and gather in from $1 to $4 a day in ——~—_ A eS ee 2 Syagee Orn , Lamson thinks he {s the first man to use| Will make it possib'e for the The story of Josephine Mansfield’s treach- | ting The establishment consists of a bar- - 7 in this country a Lillenthal machine con-j car to raise and lower {it at ery, of eae 8 weakness cap pe ees 3 room and cafe on the ground floor and a ’ —, ; structed on lines laid down by its inventor. { will either ascend or geod of Edwar Stokes revenge Is ad pone restaurant on the floor above. The proprie- Zs This Lillenthal machine is a Sevier used to | ure. He will do this by passing a o be new. It ig twenty-six years ago sinc® | tor has been in the hotel and restaurant eet procure a soaring flight, the operator se-! the bowsprit of the y emer tokes, then eald to be che Nee goes business for more than a quarter of a cen- curing his {nitial velocity by running along | one end of It to the forward sa’ oo ~~ agi =} — . : ge tury, and declares that, as a class, his pres- the ground and thet leaping Into space from | other end passes through the ans taver, Wink wae x partner at jay | ent patrons are the most profitable he has : - — ; ~ —_— - the top of a hill or other high elevation. iding line and back into the Gould and known with Gould and Drew and ae nad. ral t . WTS Sea oes SS en at Sale es a ES Shes Vee eS re = Mr. Lamson began In this way, but soon this png ge bem A — y ~, Oy ld Commodore Vanderbilt as one of the t any time of the day or night walters o SS aS SoS eS SS SSS So aa a SRO Ra | SS SS found that it was unsatisfactory and aban- nke may evelope saort Minen’? in those Gays when that almost every nationality, waiters with ~~ > em ), AY ~~ ao 2 @iex PE fre 8 Se te SSS doned this plan. He 4d not lose his in-| kite of his, but he believes it w be 16s Ose Gay! n smooth faces, waiters with mutton-chop aa. Cae gre ni — ; | —— terest in the problem, however, and turned for a man to ascend to a 3 : ¥ = his attention to experiments with Hargrave, the air and remgin there as whieh wit « 7 Maas the cca. the money inter- ee. Were wg Sp pm gg tg ew 7 te ‘ ' | : h a nd i ‘ here. ople t ers with well-oiled hair may be found drink; gy SS eS See eet Epeeee EO Oe lek & -- Sa Sas kites, which take their name from w-| wishes and then desce that eee oP ol Ree ing and dining in the Gastronomic Ex- = ; tt — ay aes i See ‘ Soe 4S, a > rence Hargrave of Australia, who intro-| safety by puling on the cord, uished men activ ly participating in the | Change. There were forty-six there at one : —-s Pot i a ; Ds “ite Th Ke duced the cellular kite. These latter kites} attac to the forward hree trials of Stokes—the counsel on both | time last Monday evening. Most of them ‘ ; el Ke ae look lke a lot of boxes w.th the ends| Last year Congress appropriated pides, the experts, the witnesses, almost | '0oked prosperous. ones ET he ISS Pee = ds knocked out, and they are poised in the/| tain sum of money’ to the entire dramatis personae, all have| ._2h¢ absence of the white caps of the ~ rsh OE te eater “af Sh OES air by wings one above another. rimenting with kites by assed off the stage—al! but the leading cooks and the aprons and jackets of the My 7 Peat Set 2 eS Mr. Lamson has incorporated the Har-| (Mass.) Meteorological Station gures of that story of intrigue, Josephine | ¥#’ters makes a marked change in their ap- * . Be . Y> m ansfield and Stokes Ceehnge wor v7, By coos eed Wa apa 7 a : oe a ee character of the resort, wou'd w culty TT - i ey TTA — 2 grave principle in the construction of his| point, the kites furnished by | ff | ; own kites, but he has improved upon the/| are being used. They are sent up i : Hargrave idea. For instance, Mr. first H Kite “would | earth, and ‘have instruments - found that his first Hargrave kite wou en an ave a settle back and fall downward if the wind | them for Repording the temperature and the os Stokes is stricken with a mortal disease recognize among these well-dressed men ’ urrents of the body. Those who know him best ‘ standing at the bar or sipping coffee and ; -_ nage how con gg’ 2S ann a LAW smoking at the tables the men whom he had = , Te tie diy 5. suddenly died away, and when itt did fall| direction of the towards the earth it came down In a/ teresting data. been tipping after his meals. many, many years, and that since the hour x if : a ‘ek’ ot all of the men have a prosperous ap- ‘ straight line and struck with sufficient Rhee seg dy never KnOWD @/nearance. Occasionally one !s seen whose | aa force to kill a man were he supported by one SOME ROYAL DOGS, Fisk was a Vermont Yankee, and started ye ey > ape wes spe + —— . ain me ~ ¥~ bbe peddange _ eo = -.. , . aedin o the ranks of the unemployed, an 1e a . viate y changing the angle at whic e All 8 signs Europe in the Simates” The mubtied "white Toutes hangs about the restaurant in the hope of : This picture is repruduced from a photograph made for the Post-Dispatch by H. M. Bigelow of Portiand Me aeroplanes were placed. od ork Nearly the os —s . , 55. ‘ ett ng work: for, although the Gastronom ec , ——— —— —— - oe . ee -— —- — As Mr. Lamson progress in his Ww Are Fond of Canine ‘a Portland people became familiar with tue oung, and his wife, Lucy, used to ride in xchan ; | Pg i » ge ie not an employment bureau, so ‘ | he peddier’s cart with him and assist in| ¢,mous has !t become that hotel and res- THE HOMELIEST MAN sister and friends noticed symptoms of re- | he might be tempted and would eat, but sight of his kites when fying from the to Nearly every one of the sovereigns of Bu , er high bulld- " , disposing of the tinware and dry goods taurant kee > ar , 1 , asa . pers of New York and neighbor- turn.ng lunacy and watched him closely. | they remained in the same piace untouched | of the Falmouth Hotel or ot “4 = wo} aon on, Se ~ oll Ange’ gs ned ing cities seek their cooks and walters there He began to shun his companions and re- | Finally, Mrs. Miller became convinced that | Ings, and last year they saw a kite made by | FOP® = Spgcam, bas i rl map ig g aracterstic OF (he Jim £1SK | when they require help in a hurry. He Thought Himself So Sinfuily Ugly | ‘used to be seen on the street 'n daylight, | the only way to save her brother from! Mr. Lamson sent up at Rigby Parg with a The collies of Queen Victoria, 8 ‘dummy attached weighing over 150 pounds. | riers of Princess Beatrice, with som aes of iater days. It was decorated: with life- In this > ; . | queer restaurant the patrons talk and when going out at night would become | death was to have him recomm'tted. She EL ay oe oo oe if es. shop as they eat, drink and play cards. It He Wanted to Die. very indignant !f people looked at him.| applied to Judge Clearwater and Myers It was the success of this experiment which | prime favorite, are known at least by a medee th hee gE ; M4 = is a sort of cooks’ and waiters’ club. They | anecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispaten His malady increased daily until he con- | was sent to the Middletown Asylum. Since convinced Mr. Lamson that his kite Was} say, to everybody e e woncerful works Of art—/taik of the advantages and disadvantages : ‘ fined himself entirely to the house. Hej his incarceration he believes himeelf to be capahle of taking a man up into tne air e Emperor of Russia is also « ames and Lucy. Fisk was shrewd and | of their different places of employment, how| KINGSTON, N. Y., June 29.—James Myers | would sit by himeelf and brood, continu- | growing better looking and thinks he wil] | and sustain'ng him at any distance above/ lover of dogs. A Londen janes eae aa his walks : + 4 ood-natured, always a clever advertiser. | easy or difficult their work !s, the salari-s|for the last efx months has been eufferin yn ' } h , ' hi y : . . : : g | ally asking the family if ‘“‘they didn’t think | some day develop into a handsome man. the earth without danger. This exneriment | he is always accompani the goo et ee ee ee -_ they receive, above all, how liberal with | ¢rom one of the most peculiar monomanias | he was gett'ng homelier?”’ and even at of last year, moreover, turned the attention | coupie of fine Danish hounds, sk's tr y- Y dparja, J pra.ses Of | tips the patrons of the different places are. times believing himself to resemble some of the scientists of the country to Mr. Lam- | and vi anes (hee master ty, 4d aveling Wagons, as they were As might be expected, the waiters in the | ever known to the medical world. Last | animal. He would shut himself !n his apart- A Boy Uses Feet for Hands. eon, and he went on with his experiments /| ers his best egua The grave C€ The breakin ut ft) -e Fisk Gastronomio Exchange have most unen- week he was committed to an insane asy- | ments days at a time, often jumping up to with his new kite with the whole world oft eon) gs do | with these yt ee his fi g out o the war gave 8 viable positions, and the lot of the cooks ts lum after having tried to commit suicide | !0ok in the mirror and excla'm: “Oh. I am There is a bright little boy living in Port-/| watching him. In fact the cur'osity of the e h.mself ‘has Neir § first opportunity to speculate. He-ob-/even harder. They complain, and justly, be ae he walt # iuesel? te be the bot eo ugly! I am too homely to live. I want land, Ind., who uses his feet and toes quite | people here in Portland became so great and d tained a big contract for furnishing under- | that the patrons are a most exacting class. cause e ao meh 9 q et ° ome- to diel” as cieverly as most boys use their hands. | their attentions to his experiments so an- clothing to the troops, and made half a/It does not take the customers long to de- se — iving and wishe to die. oat. O : ; . Three years ago he was born without arms. | noyinge that he was obliged to leave the| tas illion dollars in a few months. He then | tect faults in the cook ng and eervice, and |? ‘eee élongs to an old fami y in A eee morning last week his sister went | Hie has been taught to feed and walt upon| city with his kites and carry on his experi-| intelligent as they are s ought an interest in Jordan & Marsh's | they are not !n the least backward in speak- | Kill, one of the most be autiful spote into the room to awaken him, but he re-/ himself, however, and manages to get into| ments some distance out of town. with hardly a bark to anno He 's 68 years old, | fused to leave his bed and drew the coyer- | as much mischief as most little boys of his According to Mr. Lamson’s description | tions, will fly at the throat "ta thems immense Boston dry goods house, and ma-|{ng about them. A asteak not done to a/|the Catskill Mountains. 2 ge ey a corner in cotton that brought/|turn is promptly returned to the over- About six months ago he came to Kings- | ing over his face, moan'ng to himself,“Oh, | age. When offered money the little chap! of hs kite, ft consists of four pairs of | their master may point out t im into prominence all over the world as | worked cooks. with more minute ine rue. {ton to Iive with his sister, Mrs. J. Gardi- {I ¢ y, 50 ugly!" They tried to grasps the coins with np as. of both feet | wing-like sa'ls ribbed fore and aft and Of need. When the Emp € a shrewd and daring speculator. He nat- | t'ong than were ever given by an ordinary |ner Miller, and his act.ons were so pecu- but without succees. He re- | and hcids them as tightl®as anyone could! superposed in pairs, with vertical webs, or | €068 on her long walks or rik urally turned to Wall street, and shortly | diner. ‘ar that he was adjudged insane and com- | fused to eat, declaring that he Intended to with both hands. The ¢hild’s father and’! keels, at the end of each pair to prevent her. his name was coupled with that of Gould One of the strangest features of the place mitted to an asylum. He tmproved under | kill himself by starvation. All the delica- mother, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lee, are of/ lateral swaying and to inerease the sta- nd Drew. Fisk was called “the Prince of | {s the Upping. The waiter patrons tip the | the treatment to euch an extent that he'c’es of the season were brought to him, Irish descent. The boy can use a pencil! bility of the machine. The spread of the trie.”” He entertained lavishly, and was on | walters who serve them just as they them-j| was svon discharged as cured. He had en- but persistently refused. They were left on with ease, and it is believed that he will| wings is 26 feet and the frame work, in- 2 friendly terms with actors and actresses. | selves are tipped when they are at work. joyed but a short time of freedom when his the table and dreseer in his room, thinking soon be able to write. cluding the bowsprit, is about the same. ack {8s a@ sporteman's” About this time he met Josephine Mans- ‘ : aristocratic breed. Indeed, field, a woman whose beauty was of the be told, he ls a member o ela which the fishermen | order to attract a man of Fisk's qualities, “My . a No one doubts Fisk's love for this black: EK. S S QO kK ES ~ () NG () \ } EK le \W RO | | (;H . MI I N\ D recapture. any. wily fish t eyed, rosy-lipped, buxom young woman, . o be | thectat the ineshes of thetr During all the historical litigations be- 3 4 suddenly back into its elemen bee ed on board th ween, Apa’ Drew ond Vanderbilt, Miss Benty beck ansfield’s home, in Twenty-third etreet, Was to Fisk the one haven of security. is still rejoicing In the days of his When Black Friday, with its scenes of ap- o =e og’ why on 8 ee aie than Ba palling ruin and desolation, drove men to Madness, and crowds of those who had- for he has saved no fewer ns from a watery grave. . ois, the Senshi aaah Ata ies aie been made penniless in one hour by Gould's | - er atroke wou ave murdered Fis ° , So th r four years rang and ‘oul hat they sown themeven | Lor Twenty One Years He has Never Slept In a Dark Room, Nor Without a Wakeful Watcher---New | Bassin "as cules, st Blarte, Ong: Fisk, Gould and Tweed were concealed for et a view of the aaery se as ust being wrecked below, and he saw a dog. one week in Miss Mansfield’s house at this ° . T . . . . ~~. . tin | Documents in the Famous Trial Now Published in Fac-Simile for the First Time. dashing with an e e. oe Stokes Pres appears. Unllke either BK or any o 8 eompanions who were w iss Mansfield's friends, Stokes was a man te ents moana: to the ~ i e. of birth and education. Stokes became a : . ee Duke approached to care og. . gteady visitor. The woman deceived Fisk ; _— ae , : _. % K l pote gy by yas See eear teen tae pm for nearly a year, and during that time the ; - , ae a a / Hi; ates. ’ : The following story comes pees or | ot support her im afflue: ce. . LANA S 2. | ator’s sister at . On the night of January f,: 1871, Stokes ? Feb | ) es 5 - “i pt iro. a. a sirters are Was arrested at the Hoffman House on the BO |b Sieeanes wa was. } | ae See: gharge of embezzling money from the tae ea) x with families of undoubted repute, Seal wae. made ty a third warty, bus’ was Ret $f) HET hy bh india ond Bngiand. The See e by a rd party ut was Tarvin ) as ee 6 4 =~ ; he ated by Fisk, who was Stokes’ part- ae pews 3 | was seated at a table reading mer in the egmpany. Fisk was bound to . \\\ Re Se oe : when, happening to lift her eyes fuln Stokes. Jo oe ne Mansfield planned a : j ates !,| jaet : book, she was astonished to see ocounter stroke. e knew ali of Fisk's se- ¥ "Bb i bbb . hair bef her. and between érete in connection with Erie and the Tam- = Sy ; | | chair derore ‘ Snany ring. am, - vey the door to the bathroom, a man, & i When A yr +4- he and spermy at. 7 > ie! to her, who calmly regarded her It 4 she told these potent facte ; . "sy £ and gave bim all Misk's letters to i cS 3 . too great a surprise for wont her revelations. Stok ; “ | , : demand who was thus In for $200,000, threatenin . “s I u her privacy, and what was not paid all of Msk’s | ' She remained for a moment im ansfield would be pub , ‘ . | ¥ 7. astonishment. t : - : Then it gradually a a ad of money bebonatns te ; j | , 4 ney belonging to , : ’ Fon She had him arrested. line iin ame — - : . - ye4 hg scene in court Stokes and M‘se Mans- | _ . ; = Za : h as rned the house Fisk had given , ; ure, nder cire ond + Say = + wid 4 — preclude, ihe idea oe was en the door bei] rang furiously 33 ‘ . : : — hose circumstances, the ap nda érien rushed in end told Stokes that nite od or : h red &@ bench rr . , | , : ; ek S pager: e warrant for his — . at “alno rte he h . he . " » - € : >t ° SP ee ie 2 ges “rece “-—? -_ - y y a 4 * x ok x &. EF, 3 ad been indicted by the n hour ‘inter Btokes (deliberately ehot ~# ty : pe ) truaer, | at the Grand Central Hotel, ¥ “tf is ee Acorn P. a {2 isd im wes both a husband and a father. 4) Me fae .. i Las , ; an rt f wes a Deautiful young woman—an , I 2. ' ae | : the mother of a love! ttle daugh- 7 ar . dts | y long. * he prt b pv Be - with brav th She < Atta ae . = “ ane vat ine ) sielase she @d not merit, + heey ere Le ee a - : } mor k Sy . ’ : pea welened.. es on his third trial was convicted St fh ae alg FN <7 a ' ae or She had been vaguely ¢ a8’ manslaughter in the third degree, H's Teel Bs See) CSF eg. | wie, 4 OS oop Fj | : (oe m nute or so after ehe father stood by him and spent every a F t possessed in hie effort to k him m the seaffold, In 1877 he was Tdeeael prison, having served four years, hen he returned to New York he was = a young man in years, but his curling F Was G8 gnowy white as that of an oc- © wages of sin ts death.” er @ man’s looks can tell his history, een sacs ete of avtu misery, Those ™m best relate we concerning his life since he Potente | a vv ES Phang man. okes,” said one of theee wh ny ne mene Sooched this ony ne ot lone »” - oF , 'y ghosts, and is eve In- OF TM ™ | - ( Stant in fear of assassination. He | haa Ad COL. & 9 NY » Ka Soros EOrsaeD A? GE. 7 AAT pe Fo light The Mr. Jordan whom Mr. Fisk mentioned in the = Ps | WAS HE WABAT THE TIME OF NS TRIAL haa had an hour of peaceful rest since | ether was Eben W. Jordan, of Jordan, Marsh & Co., | ‘lied Fisk, F . em "t» two Sethetivns to totem nee Boston, ona of the greatest dry-goods merchants in New a — w ent of their goes Tranges to — meals in ths corner of the room ‘oot Yr diy __ 4 he 6 di gy! wat ES POTS! es ON J wy 4 ’ =

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eg OE _ , Md a oe - 7 ae . a ale Yu aa é « cal ye MIDSUMMER BODICES. The Six Creations Pictured Here Were. gg a of 23 yearly. © Designed Especially for Sum- mer House Parties. Bodices for June and July house parties @re greatiy in demand, and to meet the re- quirements of women who wish to be abso- lutely up to date in their summer outfiis the six bodices pictured on this page have been carefully chosen and reproduced. They @re particularly designed for midsummer housewear, and are the product of the artis- tic inventiveness of a we.l-known New York mModiste, , One of these bodices, which was fashioned for one of the daintiest of Jure bridges, is f rose pink silk muile, accord on p aited rom neck to waist. Aimost the on.y trim- ing is a deep and* very fu.) collar of Gel cate rose and gold embroidery, th.s be- @ bordered by a fril! of the mule. The Sleeves which are also of the embroldecry, @re caught in at the wrists by similar frills. White a.lk formed the basis of another retty waist made of sea-green organdie. @® organdie is draped fichu fathion over he si giving partcularly pretty and shimmering effect. The organde ts put on the sleeves in bands. This would be appro- priate either for a day or evening bod.ce, whiie organdie can hardly be made up In a prertior fashion than by following the modei of the third bodice. It Is rather elab- Oraiely trimmed with valenclennes lace and mbroidery, the yoke and partially full front 1 modeled after a design affected by the Princess of Wales. Black mulle !s always a favorite material for summer bodices, and Is especially ef- Erotive when made over colored ellk. The black bodice pictured here is made on a foundation of turquo.se silk, and \|s so con- picuous a success that it will doubtless large!l pattersed after. The mulle ts elaboraie rilled, giving a prettily fluffy effect to the whole eMany are the variations that have been Gevised of that piece de resistance of tne resent summer outfit, the scarlet bodice. nh this illustration the scarlet organdie Is Ornamented with pale yellow lace in a very retty way. Th's is one of the most charm- ng of the hundreds of combinations in which scarlet is employed. Medicinal Properties of Vegetables. ee has a direct effect upon the kid- 8s @ common dandelion, used as a salad, its @xcellent for the same. Asparagus purges the blood. Celery acts adm rably on the nerves and is a cure for rheumatism and neuralgia. Tomatoes act upon the liver. Beets and turnips are excellent appetizers, Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling in their effects upon the system. Onions, garlic, leeks, olives and sha'ots all of which are similar, posses medic!na virtues of a marked gharacter, stimulatin the circulatory system and the consqnuent increase of the saliva and gastric julces pro- motes digestion. Red onions are an excellent duretia, and the white ones are recommended to be eaten aW 48 @ remedy for insomnia. They are a nic and nutritious. — ee ee Costly Cabbages. Three thousand dollars geems a good deal money to pay for & cOimmon or garden Cabbage. Yet this i* the which the French Governme:: enteen years past been rateing a I mited rop of the famillar esculent [n the very eart of Paris. In 188 the Legislature Sanctioned the expenditure of $14.00 on the purchase of a bit of waste ground at the corner of Rue Colbert. From that day as for eev.- Cort per head at; ; to this not an attempt has been made to utilize the space except for the growth of the cabbage in queston, to the average As the annual inter- the money amounts to $70,000. each of these horticultural tae chomng costs the nation something like the sum mentioned. CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. The Tendency Is to Go Back to the Modes of a Generation Ago. Children’s fashions for the coming summer are more novel and interesting than any that have appeared for some time. Little boys and girls al ke are to be decked out In arra at once artistic and altogether new. Models of the more startling fashions are reproduced on this page. For smal. boys there !s a delightful va- riety of costume. They may confine them- selves to the conventional] Eton jacket, em- broidered blouse and short trousers, or they may accent suggest.ons from the Britisher of a generat.on ago, and adopt as pictur- esque a garb as their mammas please, The long, tight-fitting coat, fluffy waistcoat and beribboned trousers form a charming sug- gestion for the summer costume of a wee boy, whose mother !s tired of the conven- tional manner of dressing. Little giris’ fashions are also reverting to the models of long ago. The pretty .dea of a.lowing the neck and arms to remain un- covered is again being taken up, and the most correct gowns of the summer are quite sleeveless. One dainty little frock its belted In at the waist and made gay with ribbons, while an even simpler fash on ts that of making the littl gown pinafore etyle, flow- ing straight from the neck and very much stiffened and petticoated. Big flaring bon- ne ts have also been adopted as ind.spenza- oe Household Hints. Before you buy a pair of shoes examine the inside of them, for that ts where you will be more apt to tell whether they are goo or not. Eyen nice look ng shoes on the outside may be poorly put together, so look inside and see for yourself. For morning wear, gingham, percale and lawn are sulfable cotton fabrics, whiie among the lightwe'ght woolens are batiste, tamise, nun’s veiling and camel's hair gren- adine. Cut glass should be washed with hot suds and a brush to cleanse al) the smal) divi- sions of the eon Shot shaken up with the suds wil! clean the inside of coraffes. A tablespoonful of concentrated ammonia “In a gallon of water will often restore colors in carpeta. Pipe clay, which is obta!nable at any drug store, wil] cleanse last year’s white felt. For a legwhorn brush with soap and water and then a solution of oxalic acid. ee ee Japanese Paper Lamp Shades. Lampshades and other useful things can be made of Japanese paper napkins. One sentimental young woman, who has madea practice of keep. ng the paper. serviettes g ven her at various pleasant parties which she has attended, is going to make a gou- venir lampshade of them for her room tn the summer cottage. They only require to be draped and puffed gracefully upon the wire frames that are made for the purpose Crystallized Fruits. The following is a a'mple tall.zing fruit. must be very then “sweat.” rocess for crys- ripe. Dry thoroughly and Make a syrup of 1 e¢'l! water ito a pound of sugar and while hot dip the fruit in for two or three minutes and set away todry. This makes a delic'oue sweet- meat, for the fruity flavor is retained. is different from the “candied” fruits. S: lect only the finest. whch | It. = ~ Borning— St. Louis Bos|- Dispatch — July . 4 > wast as easy to have tt delicate and natural-flavored as it is to ave an ins'pid half-made form that is sickeningly sweet. To begin with, it won't do to grown, green or dead ripe fruit, nor coffee sugar, nor tin dishes and iron spoons. The fruit must be large, ripe and fresh; the cans sound and sweet, and the rubbers soft; and every vessel, ladle and must be porcelain-iined, agate, or of some metal that is proof against the acid in fruit juice. Pare and core fruits with a silver wd as thin a paring as possible because the. for the last-named reason,’ and take rchest part lies c'ose to the skin. Plums and prunes are richer if the skins are left on, or else they should be scalded and then quickly plunged into cold water to loosen them. Scald ng is apt to soften peaches before it loosens the skin, so it is better to pare them. Strawberries should be washed before they are stemmed, and then only a few at a time, A correspondent asks Harriet Hubbard Ayer’s advice. 'ing power as two and a quarter watery stew or a sort of | use half- | spoon ' _ful, and indeed the latter is a necessity. HOW PROPER HAIR DRESSING IMPROVES ONE'S LOOKS. the two methods side by aide, and prove my words true. Put the fruit in the cars as fast as it is prepared, and immed ately fill with syrup to the neck. Put on the covers and rubbers, but do not screw down the former. Use a flat-bottomed kettle or a -ciothes boiler to cook them in; pu: a few slats of wood across the bottom, or, better yet. have a wire rack or a board fitted to the bottom, bored thick with auger holes; fill the vessel with warm water to ‘he necks of the jars, cover closely and bring to a boll. Ten min- utes Is long enough to bo! berries: peaches need fifteen or twenty, according to their ripeness, and other fruits accordingly. There can be no definite rule. Cook until ros can easi'y run a fork into the fruit. A ittle experience will teach you how much the syrup softens them .n cocling, etc. Brt- ter, by all odds, to cook too little than too much Take a-can out on to a hot pila e; fill to overflowing with boling water and screw down the cover. Tighten the la ter now and as it coo!s ad be sure to keep ina dark closet. CHARITY ANDREWS, To Save Your Sugar When Canning. All housekeepers should know that sugar bolled with an ac'‘d, if it be but three min- utes, will be converted {nto glucose, whicn is the form of sugar found In sweet apples. One pound of sugar has as much sweeten- ounds of g ucose. In other words one pound of sugar stirred into the fruit after it is cooked, and while yet warm, will make the fruit as eweet as two and a quarter pounds added while the fruit Is boiling. TO LAUNDER SHIRT WAISTS. Hints That Will Be Helpful During the Heated Season. If there are any unwashable buttons or trimmings, remove them, brush the dust from the seams and throw the shirt into clear, cold water for an hour. If you are afraid of the color running, add a handful of salt. After wasning in warm suds and drying it, make your starch by dissolving a teaspoonful of dry starch in a quart of water. Thick on'v at the collar and cuffs and down the front hem. To the starch should be added half a teaspoonful of gum arabic dissolved tn water w th alittle horax. Wring the shirt dry out of the rinsing water and hod It by the back of the neck. Gather up collar, cuffs and front hem and work tn the starch, after which wring these parts in a towel and rub them thoroughly; roll up tightly and leave for half an hour, at the end of whch they are ready for ironing. Iron first the yoke, then the collar, inside and outside, then the back. front and iast of all the sleeves and cuffs. A shirt board and sleeve board are very help- | BEAUTY HINTS. ‘Harriett Hubbard Ayer’s Advice to i Correspondents. Iam a girl 16 years of age and would like to knew {f bicycling will develop the instep, ankle, legs and hips. Do you think twenty miles a day is too much to ride? If so, how many miles? Do you think ex- ercising, bending forward and backward is g00d to develop the hips? What is good to develop the muscles of the arms? The bicycle unquestionably enlarges the ankle. I do not think it has a beautifying effect upon the foot; it will not create an arched instep; it will develop the lower and upper leg, make them firm and muscular. Twenty miles a day is not too much if you are @ practiced rider; it is a great deal too much for a beginner or for a woman in her first season. You should be sure that your saddle is exactly right. Bending backward and forward will strengthen and develop the muscles used in the exercise. Go to a first-class gymnasium for development of the armas, Mrs. Ayres: Wil) you tell me the cause, cure and prescription for excessive presp'ra- tion of hands and feet, in summer as « el) as winter. I have consulted several doctors, and have tred several powders, | cluding tannin, as we!l as liquids, but nothing has ever helped. My idea would be to apply a powerful astringent that would draw up the pores. My gloves and hose hecome we: in a short t'me after drawing ‘hem cn, I do not wear tight bands or clothes or garters; very loose s>oes. Mv digestion !g good: have not heart trouble. You have he fed so many girls, am almost praying that you wi.l help me, for I firmly be’.eve if you do not know what to do for me, my case is hope- ess. Excessive prespiration such as you de- scribe is almost always caus°d by a weak- ress of the nervous «ystem. Usvally women of a very high-strung order suffer frem this real effiction. Fra: kly -pesking o exe nal remedy in my opinion will do more than p. l- liate the disorder. A p werful asirnger wou'd only ruin the texture of your «kin 2 used for any length of time ard never in the least aid tn rectifying the real trouble. You may not think you. require it, but I should think a protracted rest. with ab- solute freedom from care, study, excitement of every kind, and a simple diet the best way of affecting a cure. Electric baths might be of great benefit: massage, also hot water baths. Carbolic acid soap is sometimes powder is as useful as any: Salicylic acid ......s6.. sovececcccccosecss 8 Parts TRIS ccccscccvosese cooee ¢ Parts PICTURE GALLERY OF MISSOURI Yi 4 | | Pa ||| | —— == pie a " €—@ _= - = * — ZB > i, MISS EVA ARNOLD OF BINTON, Daughter of ex-Congressman Arnold. She is a graduate of Hardin College, Mexico, Mo, twenty pounds in two months by your tn- struction. W2.il you kindly inform me how I can reduce my we'ght? . Rules for reduct on of flesh: Seven hours only of sleep during the twenty-four. Lots of open-a r exercise, bicyc.e and horseback riding, long walks. Begin with a walk of a and put them in a colander or soup strainer | s0 the water cannot stand on them. More sugar shou.d be used for strawber- ries than for raspberries and huckleberries. Cherries, plums and pears need about a teacupful of sugar for a pint can, and peaches a quarter of a cup less. Granulated sugar should always be used. Now comes the most important operation of all—namely, the cooking, and why so many women who nuke coffee and know that ture is no better than half its aroma ts lost in steam, will persist in bolling frvii in an open : ing its del'cate natural just as easily and quickly cans. is heyond me, The liatter ts no new-fangled, unreliable way. It ts the one used in all canning factories. Indeed, 't Is the very foundation of their success, and the one and only rea- eon why they can make inferior fruit equal the choicest kinds put up in the ordinary way of home canning. Don’t stick in the old rut any ionger. Test Trane ] i the cholcest flavor when it is cooked in the \ eo »~ 2, a v i> io"* se) way ve - 15 4 4) + Sd see MSF ott Ss “an ae... ee ee ae, - er niiatiin eta w fi ru 4 a , “* Her Feet Are Getting Bigger. Outdoor exercise has not only made girls’ feet larger, but has tended to make gi:1s larger and stronger tn every way. Girig cannot cramp their feet in tight boots and enjov athletics. It is. sa'd by one who knows a good deal about such matters that at dances you don’t see nearly as many dainty feet as you used to. A Handy Hook and Eyes. A new kind of nook and eye has been invented whch does not require s wong. All that !s necessary is to hook each one into the edges of articles that are to be fastened together. A card of these fe a very handy thine to carry in one’s pocket when starting off on a bicycling tour or a camping trip. Divorce in Europe. In the ten years ending with 188%, to 10,00 marriages 533 divorces were granted in Ber- lin, 322 in Paris. | ples. ‘ TS ya ti oni PEN @ Pete ® o« ee RST aif! ees id Pie a. pS ie} ; eh te The picture on the right shows how the young woman should arrange her hair. Picture on left, from & photograph, shows how she now looks. : coescnccensiegéceeneenee parts Use as a powder. . I have tried much medicine on my face and as noihing has cured me, I take the last chance in asking you. My face is full of red p mples and blackheads, and these pim- ples turn yellow, and when pinch them out the red spots all stay on my face. Please advise me hat to do. Also J. LL E. Use the face brush as fre- quently recommended, and apply the fol- lowing ointment until the p mpies dry up; then discontinue its use: Lanolin, 5 grammes: sweet almond oll, 6 grammes; sulphur (precipitated), 6 grammes; ox de 0 zinc, 2% grammes: violet extract, § % gramme. Bane sulphur and zine firet tn the mortar, then add the almond oll, a Ht- 'tle at a time, until a smooth paste '‘'s formed; next add the lanolin, and finally ' the violet perfume. Apply at. nght be- fore boing to bed; wash [t carefully away fn the morning. Do not press the pim- I see where S. M. H. reduced her weight ‘or four eg mile a day. Increase half a‘mile each day unt.l you can take a ten-mile promenade without more than pleasurable fatigue. Ab- stain from all sweet and starchy foods, such as bon-bons, pastry, ice cream soda, cakes, etc.; also vegetables containing starch, not- ably potatoes, beans, peas. void butter, cereals and fresh bread. Live upon under. done beef and mutton, green vegetables, sal- ads and yy fruits of allk nds. Drink three asses of hot water daily. Take tea and coffee very sparingly; eat only g u- ten bread toasted, and sulst'tute ena.t for butter, avo'd beer, sweet wines and soft drinks In general, for they are most cer- tain fat-producers. Do not fear etarvat on, You will find after a few days of self-denial the reward of merit, and you wll discover that a man or woman who wishes to do so may keep hs or her weight by this s'mple wholesome method within a few ounces o any number of pounds avoirdupols decided upon as proper and comfortable, uently IT live in a very dirty city, cons I ands. I have to use soap on my face and always get it as pure as I can, but my face is very shiny; looks as though it were lazed, papagctalty the forehead and nose, owder will nct help this for more than half an hour. It is positively awful. I have also scaly white patches of skin on m face. What will remedy this? I am in health, lock we!] and have no blood troubles of any serious nature. our cold cream is fine, but does not he either the shininess or scaly little patches, My sister tells me that the ehine on my face spoils my expression and makes me / look coarse. A scaly skin rarely exists without some blood disturbance; frequently it accome anies dyspepsia. The best treatment for Sa very careful diet, and avo dance of highly sensoned food, coffee, tea and siim- ulants. Bathing in soft, warm water seve eral times a day wil! frequently relleve - and the following lotion has usually allay the condition tempvorartiy, for an externa treatment will never cure permanently @ blemish of the skin which is caused by an internal disorder. You beg.n at the wrong end when u treat the face for the stomach'’s de quencies Lotion for scaly ekin: Glycerine, 4 ounces, Cologne, 2 ounces. rax (pure), 1 ounce. Camphor water (not epirits of camphor), 8 ounces. Some time aco my wife induced me to try Our soap and scrubbing-brush remedy for lackheads, with excellent results, but latee it seems as if the warm water has a tene« ir It ! od tbh a 8 gu te possible you are using @ soap that Is strongly alkali. If so, {t would have the effect ) 01 describe, Use a neutral Dp, . and if your face ts thoroughly clea you m ght moderate the treatment. In the thou. {| Sands of cases cured by this method I have eta before heard of results such as you re- You stated one Sunday that Miss Lane Was afflicted with those horrid things called moles. Have you found any meang whereby they may be removed? I have two moles on the left side of the neck. If there is any means to remove them you know of, kindly answer through the Sunday Poste D'enatch. Moles are easily removed, either by te electric needle or by the application o lunar caustic. The operation ‘s very « mple and not very pa'nful, Electricity leaves no scar. The lunar caustic somet!mes does leave a tiny white mark. If you use it, get a lunar caustic renci!] from the apot cary shon and touch the mole with tt on a day until it disappears. tely the pores In my face are becoming large, also wrinkles form'nge on my forehead. T am onlv 19 and too young te become wrink'ed. Would you suggest re- moving the outer skin on the face? Tf #», please oblige me with full directions, I have tried remedies for large pores, but without success, I should trv the ecrubbing brurh treat. ment, which will remove the outer skin very ently, and has never fatlied to cure @fe arged pores in my ent're experience, when the subject w'lH be per tetent and have t@- tlence, It takes a long time, but It certalme Jy will accomplirh the feat. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. ve Ineenious Skirt Lifter. Women who do not care to adopt the short skirte advocated by the Rainy Day e'uhe are using an ineeniolia contrivance of ta and rings to keep thelr draperies out o harm's way in wet weather. The akirt thus elevated does not lock nearly #0 Une graceful as one would expect, and tt has thie advantage, for those who consider it 60 that it can be lowered tn a vcecond, an when the «un appears one is not left bh and dry in storm costume. oe ee ee ee ee ee — SIX FASHIONABLE NEW BODICES, SUITABLE TO BE WORN AT MIDSUMMER HOUSE PARTIES. “4 ™ . AEN GREEN ORGANDIBP OVER WHITE. ee a A ago rel. ns Oe . ee Ce ae ea ow —— me co _ a eT a ‘ — eee a ; . a atta . a8 aie “ios Otel ' J ; OEBUTANTE’S WHITE BODICE. wr — ge Oe. ve ee erga Oy)" shee at SLACK AND TURQUOISE COMBINATION Tr &q . NEW ORGANDIE SHIRT WAIST

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- oh al _ . a a ae a ee *, ‘ ~ gummer seaspn., ES Se Sunday Morning —St. frouis ‘Post-Bispateh— uly 5 1897. —— tle AT CLIFTON TERRACE. The Up-the-River Resort Well Patron- | ized by St. Louisans. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CLIFTON TERRACE, IIL, July 8.— Threatening weather at this delightful re- sort does not.cool the ardour of the summer | visitor who loves the water, for as a rule he ane she are not averse to gett'ng wet when in bathing. The season is more forward this year than last, notwithstanding stormy weather, and outings of St. Lou's business men are Several weeks in advance of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Gaty and child and Miss Romeroy, who came here during the latter part of March, expect to rema.n rough the summer season. Mr. A. S. Steinmeyer, manager of the F, Jaccard Jewelry .Co., came here with his wife and daughter two weeks ago for a short vacation, and returned to St. Louls Jast Monday. All at the Tavern regret the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Steinmeyer. r. W. M. Tamblyn and bride came here mmediately after their marriage on the th of June. They expect to remain for the geason. Mr. Tamblyn ccenes out every day on-the even'ng train and returns to town in time for business the next morning. Mies Trancis Rowland of St. Louls, who has been here for a ®ouple of weeks with some friends, returned to the city last Mon- Gay greatly benefited by her sojourn, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Chestnut of Webster Groves, St. Louis, spent a few days at this place last week The fifth annual outing of the Disraeli Debating Soctety, given at ¢ “lifton Terrace, a a decided succes The days were en- ~ tong Ml apent, in boat! a fishing and swim- ng, while the even .ng was enjoyed great- mi at the dance given every week at the tavern. Messrs. Trepp and Platt enter. tained a large crowd with feats in high div- ng. Those who attended were Messrs. Leo ag Dan. Fishell, Dave Punch Sam Ben Koperlik, Jos. Block sid Ross, Va cor Gottleib, Dave Levy vt» So) Platt. Mrs. J. C. Nason and children are here for the sunimer. Mr. Nason will join his family lat rin the seasen, when he returns from a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Losee, with their mother, Mra, Alexis Mudd, have been stop- ng at the Tavern since the middie of od and expect to remain through the Mrs. Nicholas Monseratt of Columbus, O., with three of her children, reached St. Louls in a private car Monday morning and came on to this place in the evening. Mrs. Monserratt’s arrival was halled with delight by those who met her here laat geason, Mr. W. C. Hall of 8t. Commissioner of Missouri, arrived at th's place last Wednesday with his wife and son. They expect to remain until the end of the season. AT MANITOU. . Louls, ex-Labor Many St. Louisans and Others Have Escaped to the Mountains. Bpecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MANITOU, Colo., July 3.—St. Louls folk are again in evidence at Manitou, he backward season has had its effect, but now with the approach of hot weather crowds of city people are again hurrying to the mountain retreats from every point of the compass. The hotels are all opened and the season may be said to be fairly begun, B.-H. Payne of St. Louis, ars sistant eeon- eral passenger agent for the Missou: eific Railroad, is quartered at the bb ' R. C. Beaty, J. Cecil Graham and } arns, all of St. Louis, are at the C lint ouse, _M. Stevenson of Tarkio, Mo., Barker. Miss Delile Rector Is at the Ruxton. from Kansas City. J. G. Davis of Bt. Manitov liouse. 's at the Joseph Watterson and A, IL. Chase are | iu from St. Louis. we pote red at th Mant' i,ou's is at the Rux- . Paanon of St. den iH. G. Davenport of Silaway, Mo., tered ot the Manitou House eese of St. Lous a. yy Man.tou. . L. Jacobson is in Manitou " A ty lL, Steinkam or of St. Louis {s at the = for a few wee Mrs. Allen Logan reached da from Kansas City. Rev U. T. Qu giey Manitou from their way home from a trip to Cal fornia, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Porter and chil- — and maid are stopping at the “Lin from aneas Cit Mre. and Lites Reston are at the Clift from St. Louls, B. Battale of St. Louts the iain Houee, Thad omparey and wife of Kansas City @re at the Harker. John O'’Kiefe and wife of Moberly, Mo., are at the Citff for the summer. R. Miler and Mr. and Mre. W. RB. grcner, of Kansas City are ré ristered at the nny Side. far! Béatop of Kanenas (ity, son of State Auditor i shop, is spending the summer at elrose Cottage. M. V. Watson City Paper Co., the Manitou. Mra. G. BR. Meyers of Kansas City Fented a cottage hear the Lron 5) oes, W. R. Brown, a well-known cltizen of Omaha. wi!) apend ory eummer at hie de. Highiral m untain cotte ge, at Minnehaha. on © Cox road! “He rae: By Manitou last ueecay. Judge Jobn A. Will'ame of the Fastern ivision of the Federal) Court of Arka>osas as arrived in Manitou for the summer at he head of a large poriy of distinguished riende, Who will remain with him through- Out the season. Misees Bila Austin and Emma Miller o are epending sey rons ° pS ye a Wellandy ts at the Maniton, from Kaan Clty. " pbs rump an od @ Manitou, from Kaneas Ci ; aughter are tn {ig a sojourner Manitou Mon- and Aaugrhter are in is at of the Kaneas nding his vacation at Secretary BS Ape has AT ahobihinwee. ore ee Many St. Louisans of Swelldom Who Own Their Own Cottages. of representatives from Chi- Mi lwi — e, More than (palac s were a fit- muons wholly ago, St. Louls and 100 summer “cottages” ter name for many of hem) are spahowarss von the ish ores of the lakes, d occupied | by their owners in summer only. All of | these belong to residents of the three cities named. The large summer resort hotels l on the shores of the two lakes within the | city (La Belle and Fowler), and several al- most as lerge on other lakes, ent ‘rtain «ts from all over Uncle Sam’s proad do- and occasionally from London and other sarenean centers of population Cottagers are annually first to arrive, be- ing usually all here prior to June 1, The present season, however, was later than _the |normal, and the last cottaccr, E. C. bSim- mons of St. Lou‘s, has just arrived. gue | main, : prefered to the day, and resortdom will profit this sea- son by that experience. Lovers of the rod and reel, golfers, lawn tennis devotees, whist players, picnickers, cyclists, four-in- handers, yachtmen, kn ghts and ladies of the oar, etc., etc., will group themselves on lines of taste, instead of upon arbitrary ones. St. Loulsans at this resort are prom- inent in most of these amusements, but fishing. golf and whist is the triod to which their devotion is most pronounced and in which they may fairly be said to lead. At Diamond Minerai Eprings. apecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. DIAMOND MINERAL SPRINGS, Grant- fork, Ill, July 2.—This charming resort, | HEAD OF a programmed observance of Curtis, Congressmen from Iowa, with their Wives, are staying at the Siockton. A. G. Milius, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Deneese, and Miss Louisa Deneese of St. Louis are staying at the Devon for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus’ Doerhoeffer of Loulis- ville are guests at Congress Hall for the season. Mrs. M. 8. Marcy and Hazel R. Marcy of Peoria, Ill., are sojourning at the Wyoming for the summer. Others from St. are: Mr. and Mrs. Louis here transiently A. Martini, James A. Thomas, Miss Thomas, T. Fletcher Jacoby, R. 8. Tatham, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mendenhall, ae M: ——— all, Jr., and Miss Agnes Men- en AT ASBURY PARK. at This Highly Moral Resort. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 3.—Although Asbury Park is becoming more and more of a winter resort, and although the hundreds of cottagers at North Asbury come to the seashore in ay or June, the real rush of the season never begins until the Fourth of July. This rear the c kept the season backward—an over not been uncomfortable many evenings dur- ing the past month on the board walk. Put the sultry weather of this past week, and ths clos'ng of the city schools, has sent the crowd down by the train load for the Fourth. For the first time since last August ‘“*‘Founder’’ Senator Brad promenade along the beach night with a moving mass of people tending from to No rth As! ury an d one ee m is op: of jurse, and full-dress hops in progress ‘at 50 of the 200 hotels here in Asb ury. Mi Bradley Park, a distancé {fs maintaining his rigorous A TYPICAL SUMMER GIRL—WHAT THOUGHTS ARE bathi thing regulations. They are even Cheese Cloth Bathing Suits Don’t Go | hilly east winds have |! ‘oat Has | | BrouTn | beaut y ley’s famous plank | is throneed toa, | ex- | the lower end of Ocean Grove | of two | ‘les, Every hotel on the coast | are more IN St. Louts cottagers on this coast. They are Belmar, just south of Ocean Grove. J. Morse, also of St. Lou! s, is registered ae the Buckingham at Belmar. AT SAILOR SPRINGS. The Season Opened With an Encourag- ing Number of Guests. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SAILOR SPRINGS, IIL, July 1.—The sea- fon at Glendale opened with a most encour- aging number of guests despite the numer- ous rains, The city folk have begun to turn their faces from the heat and glare of the pave- ment to the cool and quiet of Sailor Springs. ‘The orchestra from Evansville, Ind., ar- ved yesterday to remain through the sum- mer season, and it adds greatly to.the charm of life-at Glendale Hotel. Many young people from the. near-by towns have comme in for the dance Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Allen held a wild rose recention Thursday nizght.. A most enjoya- ble time was spent by all. The management has spent much thought and labor in catering to the wants of the gue Sts and in beautifying the surrounding adding much to their original y comfort. The arrivals of the past week from S8t. Louis follow: ugh Mills and the Misses Mills, John H. H. Bothe, G-: O. Bothe, John J. J. H. Rabe, Louis W. Ortmann, Mrs. rall and family. pringfield, Il: Trias Linda Webber, Mr. Brainerd, Mrs. Herman Pierik S. Ensel, Mrs. C. A. Helmie, Miss Mrs. W. Mambach and Mrs. Anna amb ich. From Oaktown, Ind.: Mrs, R. 8. Walker, IT.» Mrs. Jessie Palmer and Mrs. Ime abe ci tin cl Ad - . 7 pie ow & le « 4 . “ ai ” “a ° mt rT Ge Re ast : x? 4 ay ey, ft ¥ ~ uke Fi . o , i mie gs va et _ te “yl: hel alae ‘ae ae ei iv yah te mas eo -~ . rh) 7/4 hs 4 , ot i ; Wy irs ~~ GPs ‘ ; oe ‘ad * a rw . . . bs . > > * » ; - 7 7 : ' > be " : -" - / z= 4 +, > . ° a,’ : i. ” pit y i ti a3 Brit. i ‘sa. = ae = so . 7 oo “ 7 oe | — * 4 = z > * Pete a rng Sef Loe az".% - ee —_—- The other St. Touts ts a guest at the. ; | der, is regis- | from Kansas | Fult on, Mo, They are on | Oli Ze, oir residences in this city—Capt. Jolu A, Scud- Henry G. Brook. ngs, David B. Gould and’Martia Collins—begaa arriving in siay. Pres.dent Thos. H, West of the St. Louis Trust Co. occupies tor this season a rented cotlage on the east shore of Lac la Belle. i. West of st. Louis, son of aos. H. West, 8 aisv here, With Airs. West, lor the scason., Since the close of last season the “‘“Country Club of Uconomowoc” has received corpo- rate birth, organized, acquired grounds con- luin.ng Meariy iW acres, DUuiil a capactious club-house, wh.ch opened June 5, and trom that date has been a iarge factor in resort life. Practically every st. Loulsan here ssa club member, ama aeveral of them hold responsibie CMICHL, posi..ons in it. Supt. D. B. Kob nson of tne Santa Fe Rail- road Occup.es Wie same colioge as last sea- On @n isiet In Lae ia aseilie. Mrs. John kK. Tinany of St. Louis i 68 guest at the Saciter, the Uconomowoc s8uUm- mer residence of Wir. and Mre. Aiartin Col- | lins of the Alound City. Geo. W. Simenons, son of E. St. Louis, arr.ved eariy in the SO, WCEK, sli AG- Lovisans who own summer | Cc, Simmons of | ' brother, thirty miles east of St. Louls, Is becoming more popular every year with St. Louis peo- | le, , The chief events this week were half day’s fishing at Mill Dam, Tuesday morn.ng; Thursday evening, song and dance tainment by Edna Feldman and Schulte and others. St. Louis people who arrived thi§ week: at the Windsor are Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Vogt and daughter, Clara; Mr. H. Semmeyer and s0n, Otto; Miss Blanche Mumperow and Adoiph; Mr. L. A. Hemp and son, Charlie: C. Hocksmith and John Pauly, Mrs. C. Kahle. Departures for city: Mrs. Jorgensen, Mr. C. M + Cc. Ahrens, Mr. A. Schul of 8t. Louis will chaperone a part y of friends to the springs to remain over the Fourth of July. AT CAPE MAY. eniletl- Tonle Mrs. E. A. Wernse, Hilmer and Henkei, Ex-Queen Lil of — Will Be More or Less One of the Attractions. 4 lh © of his par e nts, Hav, Uué come from Yaie Spec lal Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. of which he is a student. “ne Hirei agday s playing il, @ in which there are a dozen contest: which will extend over four cay a week apart, has resi Icha y i ] M. C7Ou ld of Si. I4OUILS. ; . Gould beat Als y one stroke, hls of bis contrestant re represents actual Strokes, While ve other represents 134 actual minus a handle ap of 17. Mr. Gould is the only one of the contestant s to no handicapping Was accorded—a rec Ogni-— tion of the fact that he is the best player of the dozen, The play is 18 links; the prize a heavy sterling Biver loving cup, oiferea by r. (2oul . 8 BCO | A. Monigomery Ward of Chicago. Miss Beasie Clark of St. Louis will arrive next week an d become a guest of Mre. Mar- tin Collins of St. Louis at the latter's Vconomowoe summer resicence. ao been here before, this season marks her debut as a summer allace D. Simmons Bie ot Mr. ah oun City. est, Mr. : oes 1, the ant a ret ae 3 @ membership o t SOuntry C Harry Wallace of 6t. Louis, a studen Yaie College, arrived here T) ureday an week Th : Brookings of St. Louls K. Jones of St. Louls. who was last SenSON A Kucat Of George W. Stmmons, will repeat that pleasant: experience for a@ few weeks. beginning July 4. Miss Hobart of Ft. Louis is a guest at the Lac la Belle summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Db. B. Robinson of Bt. ge | However {t may be elsewhere dence of Harry G. I Me please fer the ‘gree creas aatienal oe ee ae ee oes golf contest | ints and! at this resort opened a week ago to-night, 5s, whnicn are | { ‘ ) 7) lie ited in a provisional!) - + pesin until whom) aim- : a guest at the Oconomowoc etlmmer resi« | | take place on Monday, in her childbood, and scenes to the ball rooms of | increased number of St. Loulsans, a cere. ie Btockton. OS tee aes CAPE MAY, N. J., July 3.—The season the summer did During the but the actual gayety of to-day. large number of made by the municipal authori- sumenmer winter a have been tiles in order to prepare for the throngs and make the the visitors. The cottage colony rinclpally of residents of tates, although there are them from the West, and South as Arkansas. The , portion of the summer population early in June, and there has been tinuous number of @anc: musicales. But now thas this year is made up the many from among hotels have the Miss Clark opened there has been a transferring of the the hotels. Among the hotel arrivals are noticed ~ an aah ng have appiled for apariments at the _ during the season. The society which will come here from the. ational capital who hopes - with it, either piegeingiy Bit ox-Queen LAlioukalar here to mh some sympathy from rominent persogs who will tarry about the She has engage quarters at the Day celebration will and it is hoped that Speaker Reed will deliver the oratio the pee ng In the evening the full « se ball of the season will t at the Stockton. It w,ll be parti tn by Congressmen from several States : their wives, as well a. by many leading | society lights of the East. he Mrs. William C, Oates of Ala- the season at the ndsor Henderson an ‘Davia B. 4 George It The Independence past | improvements | place delightful to, Eastern! as far. life among this) began | a cone card parties and | | boasts of Methodistdom in his season will have ming- | or unpleas- | than last year. No or Coney Island costun under the eyes ‘ does it is yan ve . hy the pol! ce » last loud on the is one or : uch gauze- at ho rth enés: The who wore it was told she would be : ed if she appeared there again in such im- modest apparel. Trunks and tghts are also ne ot allowed. Nelther. is any quest! countenanced on the sand or bh The placard of regulations recentiy poste G says: “For the sake of example all per- are pequens ij to discountenafice the ice of the sexes in assuming attitud: hat would be conside ed im. moral heir city homes or elsewhere. As a rule respectable people retire from the beach walk by 10 » o'clock in the ning. The electric lights are extin- gus a o'clock All persons are @X- off the beach one-half hour strict Narragansett Pier onable conduct oard w alk. be celebrated Monday evening by works on 4% &- th A bicycie meet and will be arain on The } usually successful season from the middie | of July on. The visitors, from the West are | ms! a ne s! low'l ly as yet. . Gentiles, a St. Loutls lawyer, ing at the Hotel Brunswick. €: and Mrs. Cc. C. English are recent St Louis arrivals at this resort. H. Green of St. Louis ts sojourning here aq) lal was the attraction to-day | Monday. AT OCEAN GROVE. The Annual Assault on Sin Was In- augurated Last Sunday. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. OCBAN GROVE, N. J., July 3.—One of the America is its great camp-meeting resort here on the New Jersey coast, seven miles south of Long | Branch and eeparateéd from worldly Asbury Park by only the narrow Wesley Lake The beginning of the season at thie re eort when the eervices on the cam grounds start. The series of religious meet. tings, which will continue dally without a break until September, began iast Sunday when at 9 o’clock the Auditorium bell caled the worshipers to the holness and the young peop.e’s mee tings. The introductory ere pre ed by Kev. (“harles H. tne we l-kn Ww eVANEeiist ’ ncucted the young peop in the Temple for fiftecn summers, The annua] camp meeUng, Woen the grand assault on evil ‘ts made, and when a con- certed attempt ig made to convert every- body in the city, a | begin August BD and last unt!) tember and femnfly are ameng the The Great | Arnters. They | will epe | main 43 and disp! ay of Palin's ot bodkin gs ¢ f the hotel indicate an un- | Kansas (.ty is recreat- | | from P EN a | ris is — ——— — Miss Bonnie Walker, Mrs. J. N. Shepard and _ Miss Blanche Lond. AT COLORADO SPRINGS. Christian Badeaves Excursion Dropped Off a Large Deleg-tion: Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 2— crowds of visitors stopped off at | chant of Medicine Lodge, Kan., who has been spending his summers at Colorado Spr! ngs for a number of years, is closing a deal oe the purchase of several hund acres of land near the Sorte where he will erect a summer hom W, A. Otis and family are here from Atch- ison, Kan. Mrs. J. B. Lucas and sister, Miss Morton, are here for the summer from St. Louls, Mrs. F. L. Kaufman and daughters of Kone City are residing at the Alamo. Baleman {is here from Kansas a ag 8. Hartley of Arkansas City, Kan., ts at the Alamo for a visit of several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Kelly is here from St. uls. A. R. at the Ek. oat: and Mrs. E. Hill are here 1s an. Elk.” C. A. Els of Kansas City Is registered at the Elk, Dr. C. E. Amerman ts here from Lamar, Mo. He is stopping at the Elk. Samuel Neise of Columbus, Kan., is among the arrivals at the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Root are among the Kansas City delegation at the Antlers, J. F, Toley of Kansas City has regis- tered at the Antlers. P. E. Laine of Kansas City 1s here for a week's visit. H. B. Collens ts quartered at the Antlers from Kansas City an H. Marley oP Kansas City is at the amo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roche of Atchison, Kan., are spending their summer in Colo- rado ‘Springs. W. €. Gower of Marshall, Mo., regis- tered at the Alamo: Tuesday. George Diehl of Hill City, Kan., is at the Spaulding House. H. J. Bilbrough of St. Louis is a guest at the Alamo. A. B. Janes, wife ané ter of LAb- e Alamo. erty, Mo., are reg'/stere E. R dau at t Miller of Trenton, ue. » i a guestl of the Spaulding. Wallace Childs !s hefe from Neosho, Mo., for a two weeks’ visit. W. Sullivan of Kansas City is an arrival at the Spaulding. AT THOUSAND ISLANDS. The Fishing License Abolished and the Fish Are Nibbling Freely, Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispateh. CLAYTON, N. Y., July 2.—The Murray Hill Hotel opened its doors to the public to-day, and now every one of the fifteen hostelries at the Thousand Islands are ready for business. The weather is still cool, but the fish are bitine well, and that ts suffictent to attract sportsmen to the St. Lawrence, The weather is warmer, the fish are bit- ing well and the hotel proprietor looks happier. The opportunities for fishing are of the best this year. The Canadian Gov. ernment has abolished the % lincense fees formerly coliected of every American angler, and “ e may fish where one pleases among the ld Canadian islands without fear of being run down by a Canadian Cus- toms patrol. Mr. and Mre. L. G. Kregel of St. Louts and Mr. and Mrs. Louls Gurber of Evans- ville, Ind., are stopping at the Hubbard House. They are enthusiastic anglers and have already brought in several fine catches of black bass and pickerel, but have not yet succeeded in landing a muskallonge. Mr. D. FE. Chambers of Merriwin, Mo., ac- mae by Mr. 8. G. Sample of Louis. ana with headquarters at the Izaak House, Clayton, J. H. Murdick, who managed the Inn at Port Tampa, Fia., last winter, will have charge of the Hubbard House Clayton, this summer. Charles W. Adages, M. D., of Kansas City, Mo., and H. T. Willis arrived a few da ago. These gentlemen come to the Tsla every summer and are famous anglers, i. H. Benoist of St. Louls was a guest of the Hub bard House this week. The Columbian and the Crossman House are the only two hotels on the river that employ students as waiters. : George M. Pullman and fam'ly will arrive from Chicago and oceupy Bonnie Castle the 2th of this month. AT GREEN LAKE. The Yacht Races for the Season Inaug- urated Yesterday. ; Spectal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, *REEN LAKE, Wis., July 3.—This charme- ing lake, with its native forest shores, broken by occasional oak openings, and sit- uated in the heart of one of the finest sec- tions of W'scomsin, Is the primeval summer resort of the Northwest. The Oakwood, one of {te large hotels, opened in 1867, and was the first public house west of Niagera conducted exclusive- ly as a pleasure resort. At present there aro five resort hotels about ite shores, and spwases of forty private summer resi- ences, Three of its finest cottage homes are owned and occupied in summer months b St. Louts people, namely: Mrs. Mary 7. le Moss, N. D. Thompson and Dr, A, Barnes. The Thompson and Barnes cottages are bullt side by s'de upon a part of the shore that commands a fine view of the lake's extent. They are next adjoining the mag- nificent Sherwood Forest resort grounds, This fine hotel is in the midst of a forest of grand old lofty towering oaks. Mrs. Barnes and son Percy have been here eince ’ The Thompson family are expected The son, Lesile Thomp- son, comes direct from Yale College; an- other son, Dave, will come from Chester Military <A< de my, di ily. Colorado Springs on their way West to the Christian Endeavor Convention, and. there has been a rush here seldom if ever before equaled. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Liggeit and Miss Quinn help form the Bt. a delegation at the arrived here last Monday and nd the greater part of the summer ating among t(\@ Mounta.ns. : cott ar .y are among the at the Aut ers. They wiil re. at "thé ‘Springs for at least a month. W. Carton of St. Lou's has become a resi. dent here. He has been at the Antlers for nearly a ye: ar. T. f. Cosiillo ts here from St. Louts, H, - Freedman is stopp! hg at lers Mr. and Mrs. ely Moore are among the le at the Springs. with ‘his pose bride, here during e ea iy have gone West for a AS d - was They th of Kansas City !s spending | ke at the Antlers. le of St. Louls ts @ recent ar. | € Ant lers : Boyd is here for a few weeks from Lou's. of kg Louls has taken quar- the - “Oliver i ‘in Colorado Springs from ita, Kan Bri ynaugh of St. Louls registered at ho Ant! ers laet M onday, vo itise Addle Hensing of St. Lou's is stop- ping at th e Antlers for a few weeks, E. B. Brook and wife, C. HL. Brook and Doud of Topeka. are at the for the summ Hillis of Winteld, Kan., ts at the Reaty is a guest of the Antlers from Bering RAS eo *,. 7 Louis. ay of &t. Louls ts a guest of the we” Freeman is at the Alta Vista from crt — ” Stitt fam Sh etd! ey of Kan cae C ity is spend ww. F Srane r and M es Morian an — ise en" her of St. L ner . ' Seti jey O20 Ore” Ant 26 w‘fe and Selina Schott + Goléman t. Louls people at the Ant- are among the 8 the Ant. | ; Lou! _ A long-time friend of Percy Barnes, Frank Trego, and his br de are Sherwood Forest ‘uests, The other evening the bride and groom were invited to the Barnes cottage and were there serensded by the village corner band. The band was escorted from the lake pler to the spacious cottage rrounds by torchlight—played several #s8¢- ctions, were tr ted to cigars and left by steamer, w'th musi. ', floating off over Green Lake Waters. The Green Lake Yacht Club will hold @ from July 3 to Sep- The reeatta of Satur- ill be followed by @ regatta ther August 19, the purpose of com- Au«cust 8, wi yo Men 9, and an three regattas are for weting for the inter- lake challenge cup. “here will be twelve to fifteen yachts sailed club, eirht of which were Dull @s- ‘ine : Sa! int Loults, owned by N st Low! s, is a center-board s ih) anuare feet of sall. She 1 bul t for a pleasure boat, but has prov o be one of the fastest crack racers of the We iP The only fir- half-rater own T h s y a rit be absolutely nos-ce apsizable — % fas test ,0ats for @ heavy sea that is ealied by the club. The two yachts named were designed and built at a Green Lake boat factory. ercy | , also owns & naneee jaunch, .”’ bullt at Racine, Following t# the racing schedule of the Green Lake Yacht Club for the season: Saturday, July 3, Revell trophy, start at a. Saturday, July 10, club regatta, start at July 1, olud regatta, start et July ® clud regatta, start at , July £1, commodore’s eup, start Au a intoriake challenge lm firet race, star oeonaey, Aug. $. interiake ¢ challenge cup. at 9 a. ‘ond race, start “Tu esday, Aug. 1. interlake = challenge cup, third race, start at § a m Saturday, Aug. 14, Oakwood cup, start at 9 ‘ Saturday, Aug. 21, club regatta, start at Sa:urday, Aug. %, club regatta, stast at Saturday, Gept. & eiuh regatta, 5 hoat on the lake fa the tarnes of 8 Saturday, sa. m=, The Season Opens Slowly, but ture Is Promising. Special Cerrespondence of the In no year since the panic of '%3 Pier season opened so poorly, but been due to the prolonged bed which made May ee June wretched of the year, A week Berry of McCredie, Mo., is stopping | from Au- They are sojourners at the are at the Islands on a omy ton there was barely a corporal’s of the hotels, but the el week have witnessed mas week hence the Pier will be | Sherry has rebullt the bath destroyed by an incendiary last new structure being more teriorally better fitted and pe ane pew ise eee havo. ges of moment about the Dr. J. Lawrence pan wife and Segrist. and wife of &t. Mathewson, having deserted horse-breeder, is to be a py A 2 oc. O’Keef hid and eefa, children St. Louis are registered ut the At the season. St. Louls pe people going to Minnesota re sorts will find best stopping place at Hotel s Metropolitan, St. Paul. The best lesated. and finest place for complete comfort, Bue ropean or American react SE ee ee AT LONG BRANCH. Big Preparations Being Made for ae | Annual Bicycle Parade. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch —_ LONG PRANCH., N. Y., July 2—The @ret heavy crowd of summerttes always comes to town for the Fourth of July. The season up to (he last few days has been pretty dull — at “the Branch,” on account of the raw weather. Such penetrating, misty = have been blow ng off the Atlantic t + to ex- a hotel doors had to ve kept closed to ciude the cold. But the hot weather this week and to-night the resor: is ing In the pastimes of a watering p li dress hops are in progress at the dozen large hotels. The Pennsyvivania and the others of Its class, which the tan element of the neighborhood has often tried to close, are in full swi all their glitter and gold. The Ocea vard exhibits a maine en pageant eb rageoeee and bicyc! — vee | rate reparationg are being for the bicy * fete to be held on the noon and evening of July 17, “The ‘s last year was so successful that another one will be tried. There are aoa a 2,000 entries. Among the hatures will be exhiNtion de lla by 2 New York rts re 8 Bicycle Club, was a fire n bikes, and by stands or Fifth Artillery, te “wilt be" and electrica! dis ahead isp Hildreth my The pentistan to again ne at_ene ing “Diacene | of —~ avorite Branch” ways attract inte Sree bt ri Perens vw! New Y is in n sg son's o varters at Monmouth ensh. John C., Shoehan, the T ein {es a cottager here ahd his ex-Lieut.-Gov. Wiliam F. &h York, is summering at the Elberon. tor Smith of New Jersey its an Biberon cottager and, as usual, Normandle-by-the Sea will be the hiding place of David B. Suspicion. eid the way the old ocean embraces sweet maids, And endears them in watery nooks, - "m fain to believe ‘ith its incessant heave, It 2 not Quite as green. as it Jocks. SUMMER RESORTS. THR WV MANSIONS—Maaitou Springs, Lolo. 0 new Mehegement; largest and mort located hotel at Mahitow, fae ecules Palas orchestra, amusement room, ete. foot of Peak; grand scenery; wonderful springs jerat ie climate: terms reasonable; handame C booklet walled on application formerly tmuauager Putiadelphin’s The Wal ton. THE SAGAMORE, LAKE cEORE, N. i. Popular Features Are ane lake and mountain views: alr; ¢,. cool roome, all facing the ers aaeee oe f ‘inks, bathing, Gebing, driving, bitter bowling, baseball, tenn ‘, music, dancing fert cuisine and service. Terme— $4 per day and upwarde; , 88.68 pees up per week. 0. BROWN . Proprietor. - ene cee —SKND TO THE = LVEOERE, CHARLEVO MI For rates a "tinstrated Aegeriptive baok deciding where to sepnd your vacation spot in the Northweet. Vishing, boating, and biereling unexcelied. Pasay of access by and water from ali dire lens. nh. v. FOLEY, Manager, Se oe TTT STOCKTON HOTEL, - Cape Vey, N DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN. . Unsurpassed for grandeur of proportions cle gance of appointments One third of « mille *pae clous porch, Suites with private bath. Hogklets aod tates on application. _ BHORAC ‘eM. CAKE, Pree, rea, SPRING HOUSE," perfect! rating as te on oh! Pd ae hote = ¢ e telend; acres awn; good ashing. beatio bathing, =e concerts dalis mineral the tala er lrese | + and igs one of | For What? A First-Class Ticket from : St. Louis to California, When? Seave time of the vor Convention ia July. =: By What Route? The Santa Fe, ~ — , at . 7 p. et bade 2 hs ee CUP T ess 7 ra ee ee "7 oo 2 me nnte | rioge (which firet comenee visitets te RA MITCHPLE. ak. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L., July 8 Be, cs - a «es te = 1 ; te _ a a ekg rt =~. 5 ” one * ee —— Dr. o fi ys s the best horses i Pier. J. B. Haggin, the ear BN che PR et

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5 i‘ . A > —" : * » * A > ‘ _— ey rs ~ wait > , , : ~~ s ie sip 9 ’ , ~ >, xe on ee f ea “> ——e Pee, ete CAN aya Se at a ia , i. ee CE ge a ne a ee, Ts eee Sunday Morning—St. Louis Post-Lispatch— July 4, 1897. — pagintaniage ro T ; . from a delightful vist to Miss Maude Keeb-| Wednesday afternoon to Mr. Edward , G. ler in Kansas City, Mo. Smyth, at the Church of the Visitation. Mrs. Archie Donald Campbell has returned; Miss Frances Morse, who has been visit- to Chicago after a pleasant visit to Miss/ing Mrs. J. B. Case at the “Maples,” has Mary Downs of this city. returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y. Gas i eg a His ¢ i 4s x x ¢ *. 3 deer ’ je a we. ; ~ u , » ¢ i | ™~ 4 _— Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kellar have gone to Chicago for a flying visit. Mrs. Craven ‘nee Meyers) has gone to California for the summer. street, accompanied by h cou Alma Stephenson, Se Glencoe to visit qanderventet will 0. Mrs. Wilkam F. Foster, her little son Leslie and Lottie Keener, left on Wednesday liast for contin wee nposition to eens three . e there they will of Mrs, J. Schoenpflug. ’ — Pngraved visiting cards at Aloe’s, Look— look at our prices: One hundred cards from sin, Miss left on Saturday for friends. Later on Miss visit relatives in Mexico, wt — 7 . >.” HOW IS YOUR SYSTEM ? > apy yah ae ae ’ ¥ ee vi >. ~ . ¥ y ry » | ee 3 ’ > f Perea: a wed Tai ‘ x J \ , ts r wy * ~ ~~ oak al Is highly recommended by Physicians, who carefully in- accompanied by her sister, Miss Mrs Robert MéCulloch has invited about twenty-five young people toa novel trolley | party, which she wil give in honor of her next is the daughter, Miss Roberta McCulloch, Mr. Albert L. Ferguson has gone to New} guest of her friend, Mrs. Louls Haber, of; leaves shortly for Nashville, Tenn., to at-/) . Thursday evening over the entire Lindell | york for a fortnight’s visit. 53 West Olive street. ) tend the Centennial and to visit relatives. Wedding ferme with plate, $1. Engraved Rallway system. The special oar which the Miss Italine Lytle of Euclid avenue has Mr. and Mrs. John Parkman Woods left Mr. Wm. D. Orthwein and Mies Alice} Visit our stationery department. a vestigated the virtues and merits of same. It is a true Orthwein leave New York this week for a delightful trip up the St. Lawrence River. last week for the North, to remain until] Aloe Co., 517 Olive street. returned from Indianapol!s, the middle of September. Brain and Nerve Food, a delicious and nourishing cup of guests will occupy is to be gayly decorated _ ae with colored lights, striped bunting and Miss Bertha P. Jacobs has just returned ‘ t > . “Pt : a i‘ ; SIN ax x Sa SAS MAAN NS “SS S. ~ ‘5 WAV SS SY ‘ . ss i ent a ~~ " a . ‘ ~S ‘ » ™ by — », : . - * »* be ~ Ny : : .\\ ‘ _y . . " " ‘ ' , , ove ‘ "~ - 7 ty ? -. d- 2“. > ™ Yi 4 , 4 / . j j a MPR ys te, ¢ ; Phe | j itieaa! (ON ‘ \ 4 ' wd ee Ss -_ Ss a + SEAN “4 4’ : \ ~ <2 ~ » EAA 35 ee ess 2 AAS A, eee + AS + . % i, 3 att Sy \ Keg ~~ WW” Ni WD \ i ..™’ MISS HENRIETTA “DOLLIE”’ BARNES OF 3744 OLIVE STREET. — a — ———— ee eee eee - -—— | Mrs. Sylvester Scovell leaves St. Louts on Monday for New York to join Mr. Scovell, who has just returned from Europé. The family of Mrs. M. A. Little of 4361 Del- mar avenue held a reunion on Thursday to , home. absent ten weeks. Mr. Henry Anthony, with Misses Marie and Juliet Anthony, left last Wednesday evening for California, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. A. B. Greene has been entertaining his father, Mr. L. E. Greene, his brother, Mr. Cc. O. Greene, and his sister, Mrs. George Greene, during the week. Misses May and <Ai:lele Fitzroy left last Thursday for Avon-hy-the-Sea, where they will be the guests of their uncle, Dyer B. Holmes, until September. Mr. Carlos Greeley, with his daughter, Mrs. Dwight. Tredway, and his gerand- daughter, Miss Emly Tredway, have gone to Green Lake, Wis., for the summer. Mrs. P. BE. Swan and her two Iittle daughters were guests of Mrs. E. B. James last week as they passed through the city on their way from Lou-sville to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Lev! Davis gave a reception at the home of their mother in Alton on Thursday, at which there were present quite a party of St. Louls society giris. Miss Mam’'‘e Porter Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Jones, who had intended to remain with her relatives in soonville all summer, returned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Sass, Jr., and lit- tle daughter, Gertrude, left on Friday for New Orleans, where they will stay for a short time before going to Moss Point, Miss. Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Geiger, with thetr daughter, Miss Claudia Woodworth, spent several days of last week in St. Louls as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Griffin. Miss Bessie Penny and Miss Myra Skinner of Webster Groves left on Tuesday even- ing for Manitou, Colo., where they will join the Misses Butler and Deloge of the Mary Institute. Mrs. F. F. Espenschied and family leave the city next week for Brooklyn to visit Mrs. Espenschied’s parents, From Brooklyn the ent re party will go wp to the Catskills for the summer, Miss Edna R. Dunn and Miss Anna O'Neill have gone to spend a fortnight with Col. and Mrs. J. P. Miles at Miles, Il. From there they will go to Springfield for a short visit. Miss Hortense Poulin ts tn Montreal, Can- ada, with her aunt and a party of friends, They will remain at that point for two weeks before sailing for Paris to remain indefinitely. A pleasant party of New Orleans people, who are staying at the Planters’, includes Mrs. Daniels, Mr. F. A. Daniels, Miss May Daniels, Miss Flora Hubbard and Miss Amelia Skeiley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Davis have re- turned from their wedding journey and are now domiciled at their charming Denver Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Grace Hvelyn Dodson of this city. Health does not relish the criticisms that are being made on his resolution to pro- hibit the use of second-hand books in the publio schools, He not only resents the suggestion that his resolution was a sly move on behalf of the Book Trust, but he is not in favor of free books in the schools. Referring to the unfriendly remarks, or rather misconstruction of his school-book resolution, he said Saturday to a Post-Dis- patch reporter: “Some men whose own motives are al- ways evil can see only evil in other men’s motives. Some men would question the mo- tives of the saints in heaven, assa!l the in- tegrity of their Savior and drag him to the cross for an honest conviction. “I am not in favor of free school books at all be'ng provided by the city, but as I did not deem it within the province of the Board of Heaith to express itself upon any matter not of a sanitary nature, I ‘avoided saying so in my resolution, which the board unanimously adopted, “I believe in making charity of charity, not political clap-trap. This proposal] to furnish free school books is the worst blow ever struck at our public schooi system. If free books, why not free clothes, free car- fare, free beds and free lunch. a &4m not a great statesman, such as O’Grady is, nor a gifted legislative genius, with clairvoyant discernment of the people's wants, such as the Honorable Comacker of the Council, but I do know that were I & poor man, so-called, honestly earning my daily bread in the sweat of an honest face, rich with a clear conscience and and honest heart and manly mind, 1 would send my child to a private or parish school and pledge my onor and my wages to my riend for the meang of getting my child his books that he-might keep all his life as souvenirs of hig fath r’s affectionate inter- est In him. “I would putin ey time to earn school book money, or wo y child in vacation or steal the money, om a rich political charity croaker for the dear people's sake, before I would put upon my boy this badge of degrading charity and everiasting shame. “Public education is not charity. It ts the State’s preparation of its young for high minded citizenship, offered to the chil- dren of freemen, not paupers. And it is the duty of every citizen to accept this offer when the Siate meets him half way, giving instruction and taxing him only according to his means for his child’s attendance. But free books is a degradation. Why not free lunch and free clothes. Why this propost- tion to put on the plane of the pauper the SUMMER TRIPS, BIG FOUR ROUTE AND CHESAPEAKE AND OWID RAILWAY, ROUND TRIP TICKETS to springs, mountain and seashore resorts In Virginia now on sale, good returning unfil Oct. 31, and to stop off any- where on the Chesapeake and Ohfo Railway going and returning. THROUGH SLEEPERS and dining cars to principal Virginia resorts, The best line to the Carolinas, LEAVDB ST. LOUIS AT NOON and you will breakfast in the heart of the Alleghanies and take supper at the seashore. $3.00 CHEAPER TO NEW YORK than by any other noon-day train, and you can atop over at White Sulphur Springs, Washington or Phila- deiphia for ten days. AN OCEAN TRIP—One-way tickets by rail to Old Point Comfort and ocean steamers from there. St. Louts to New York, $23.60; St, Lovie to Boston, $27.25, including meals and stateroom on steamer, Good ten days and to stop off. The finest scenery east of the Rocky Mountains, E. B. POPE, Western Passenger Agent C. and O, Ry, B16 FOUR TICKET OFFICE, BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT STREET, EE _) “THEY BRING OUT THE CU he VICK COMFORT ” CLEANABLE ” —— to 11 o'clock. he grounds were prettily celebrate her seventy-second birthday f _ oti y-second birthday. Mr. Charles Galloway left St. Louis last | POOr man’s children? Te Anna Held Corsets” Gecorated with bunting and colored lan- Mra. RR. F. Phillins and the Misses Phil- _ . = ee terns, and the evening’s programme in-]| lips have gone to Hyannisport for the sum- = pg iy mee get dy hy Fa Touts! Monday night for Chicago to remain two There are ways to provide and charitable Clided an ail freero musicale, with several | mer. Ce oie Re mys ~ eee 'B a hy Cy fo later | days before going to New York, whence people to give books to beggars. Does the ong Beach, Cal. he sails on July 7 for Paris. His perma-| American workman want the State to class| aad ether etyles ef C.-T, Corsets, ‘ . ’ * rig in +i | ~ } or ‘ . excellent vocal! and violin solos, the former Congressman and Mrs. Wm. R. Hough of by members of the choir and the latter by ong: s be ; iT / Miss Lillie Krauss, a pretty Chicago girl.| nent address will be No. 62 Rue de Clichy. | his child as @ pauper if he goes to public sal leading stores. Miss lens Sherali Sreounere, Ind., are guests at the St. Nich-| 4. the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Miss Anne Shaw, the young miniaturist school? for e by £ . ok olas. Mrs. Louls Haber of 3853 Olive street. rn & ong Ral vill “The effect of this will be to build up the If not at dealer's, send $1.50 Mise Adele Gabard, the only daughter of Miss Jo Fraser of 3839 Russell avenue , | 1s with friends in London, England, and wil private and corporat ‘tari URN co 458-460 14éth St Mr, and Mre. Louis Gabard * is married| has gone to Natehez, Miss., to visit reia-|_,t., Howard Alling, nephew of Mrs. M,. go later to visit Mrs. John Hays Hammond, | j; 45n5 echools and to gather in the maths bes - pebet - . . . A is ; 4, eae ‘ ’ as ——9 owe “s ‘\White j ; r *¢ . 5 at ; 24 ” . , tives, B. White of this city, has come here from, at her country seat, near Chiseihurst, En class Only in the public schools, maintajned | —— - last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to Mr. Charlies Ohelm of Kimmswick, Mo. . The ceremony was solemnized at the residence of the brile’s erandmother, Mrs. John Loh- Madison, Ind., to reside permanently. | gland. Miss Kate McCarthy was married last' Miss Jessie Vanderventer of 1800 Hickory from the common fund of al] tax-payers. “No. I neither believe tn free books nor free combs, nor free towels, nor free laun- because of the heat, and one by one th took, pillows and camped out on the bac orcn. Mr. Frank T. Mudge and wife will be at home to thelr friends at 65347 Vernon av- kA 7" enue. rum, 4327 California av enue. Miss Kathryn Duggan of Dayton street ONLY LADY COMMISSIONER TO TENNESSEE’S CENTENNIAL. A pe Roy hee aan ee It was 6 o'clock yesterday morning when i eh gttrprise lawn party was given last oot oe to Ushkosh, Wis., to visit until Au- these things never so badly. T — s absence was noticed and a search fednesday evening to Miss Sadie Thomp- wes am against all Jlegistmation that leads "he gon at the home of Mr. Charles P.. Basye, Mrs. J. Frank Callins of New York City to moral or _ physical degradation of], icide, eapecialiy “Weaak, wie wane spent several days of last week in St. the children of the people, rich or poor.” Lou's, ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weimzettel of the South Side leave this week for the Northern lakes. Miss L. Rose-Lauer left last Friday for There were forty young people in the party, who had provided for music, dancing and a liams' twin. Jolly good time. Senor Enrique C. DPD. Creel, with Madame and Senorita Creel of Chihuahua. Mex., are GAS STOVES FOR EVERYBODY. STORTS TOUCHED. Not His Sentiments, but His Watch Everybody Needs a Gas Stove. ; rhe ay ) Pe aealn several days. "They ave stopping ob] Remar, Weare she will reside perma- All of us have felt the need of a gas stove, enters, and while in town will be eon Altha and Susie Hyatt depart but never quite so badly as during the pres- | | Pocket. — oy Mrs, O. BE. Forster and siontne ie Wtitwaukes te eno “navatal ent hot weather, and now is the time to| Jeff Storts, the Four Courts lawyer, who settles weeks. buy. because the Gas Company offers to} has become notorious because of his nu- he feorge Ww. S'enmons, who has been Mrs, Alexander de Ment! expects to spend continue running the pipes and services free | merous verbal encounters with Judge Pea- ; Haven, one to Oban owe he) agit te ‘his pegged in Europe with a party of until the end of July, and the Backus Com-| body, says he was robbed early yesterday | | or:eOe. pany will continue their remarkable offer| morning. Jeff sat down in front of his door, Mn ealling the Gladys, a beautiful little St. OU's yaglit, at the opening refatta, on uly 10, amd at the inter-lake event on July Mrs. Ss. de Foreline of 807 Delmar avene is entertaining Mr. and Miss Wright of Ten- nessee. Miss Amelia C. Fruchte left Saturday for Milwaukee to attenl the Teachers’ Con- vention, Miss Ethel Allen, with her parents, goes ot the seashore this week to remain until autumn, Mrs. R. A. Barrows left the city last week for New York, New Haven and other East- ern points. Mesers. John T. and Sam Davis, with their mother, left yesterday for the Eastern sum. mer resorts. at 103 North Ninth street, to allow a few beers to wvaporate. He went to sleep, gee a footpad took hs waich and chain. e articles were found later in a Chestnut etree: livery stabie. ROLLED OUT A WINDOW. Fred Anthus Fatally Injured by the Fall. , Fred Anthus, aged 281, fell out of a win- dow at 1117 St. Ange avenue early yesterday morning and was fatally injured. He was to sell a four-hole, 18-inch oven “Perfect” gas range for $16, to be paid $1.50 cash and 500 a month; furthermore, because no man wants his wife to say, “every lady in town has a gas gtove but me,” especially as out of the 1,300 “Perfect” stoves sold since May fist, not a single complaint has been re- ceived in regard to gas bills; and last of all, because gasoline as a fuel has met its Wa- terloo, and many a doctor’s bill will be saved when the good wife ile no longer sub- jected to the nervous dread of a terrible fate. Do not forget the Backus building, Dame Rumor has it that Prof. D'lard, formerly principal of the Mary Institute, but now vice-president of a large New Or- leans educational institute, will soon wed a , young society girl of Norfolk, Va., whom he as known for vears. - Mr. and Mre. Howard Renolst have cone ast for the summer. RBefore.maturning to . Pt. Louis they will visit New“16FPk. Newport, New London, Mont ceilo, N. Y., livann s- port ahd several] other Eastern summer re- mer avenue, a i sorts, , , . bed Mr. Max Kahn and family of Westminster Be The ¢ Sia + place left Saturday to spend a month in 1011 Olive. Telephone 1432, sleep on @ table and in rolling over fell ) ~ ’ Saturday ’ = »e i * : ot Cavipbell an® Miss Dorte Ant Campbell- Mrs. L, H. Grubbs and family are the HEAT CAUSED A SUICIDE. Judge Peabody to M | e T ttle, has been indefinitely postponed on| guests of Mrs. W. B. Grubbs at 6727 Bart- aap? om oe a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Reginning next Friday Police Court will Wm. Marzliauf OCouldn’t Sleep, and the Cireult ene of the sudden iliness of Mrs. Camp- en, in Division No, 9 of : Mra. ©. A. Lytle and son, Lafayette, re- held — | van &: iuemae lact week from visiting frente ot Killed Himself. 7°? Judge Withrow takes his vacation HOSMER HALL. Mre Julia Turner, with Mra. Bustle Turner- | Mt. Zion, Ga. on that date and Judge Peabedy will move Bryan and Mrs, Bryan's litte chiidren have 1 Mrs. Charles 8 : Crazed by the heat and insomnia, William tairs until September 1 Day and for fone to Coburg, Canada, to remain unit! t) we a om sodd of Texar- Marzlauf ear! esterday morring went int —- : ay. ep’ autumn. They will b 1 | kana, Texas, were in the oity last week , yy ’ ° o~ ° party of Gt. Louis frense* te bY &/ with relatives. the cellar at 1028 Morrison avenue, where he Many Seekers After Pan. | : cuando x Mr. Jo Dickson has returned from Har- lived with his brothers, and hanged himself ' | M 4. where he bas bee : Park Commiss'oner Ridgley yesterday re- “ las Farley and Miss Cochran gave a lit- | Varo. where he nh @ student for the from a rafter. ceived @ letter from New York to the effect on He carden party to about thirty friends last | Past two years. Four brothers, William, Frank, Henry and | that «0 many persons were after the statue vad ang . . fi Saturday eyening at their home on Prairie| Mrs, Rivers Meriwether and her two little John occupied one room at the above num-|of Pan that St. Louls’ chances securing a me bee “ men ; }, Bvenue. Sevenere ow toch ges to Wisconsin to remain ber. Fr.day night none of them could sleep the work of art were few. nt ae ©. &. 7 | a “— — unt pepicmoer. — een a a ee ' = 4 Gossip. Mr. Edward Bishop, a young lawyer of ¥ ee Fess ee ennee Holt has returned from the ry we" Te ree Ot is heme 4 an ' Miss Mollie Barry and Miss Sarah O'Toole is : Ray ow gras has gone to Chicago will go to Chicago and the Northern lake al as Al rod ' Mr. Jim Allen Bo resorse this week. ; a in Colambte Mo. 2'* # enioying @ visit) se J. & Pew, with his sister, Miss Eva | | Ki. M . Pew of Pittsburg, Pa., are stopp.ng with bs in oni ne Julie Keane are visiting friends in the city. 6é Th Co J Northern Route” er,’ ag Ne!l! ~ : Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brennan left the e Ooo r a spend th 7 e Srennan has gone Past to| city last Thursday for Louisiana, Mo., to , A ee Mr Parsi at spend the summer, a oe : - Townsend has gone to Chicago} Mrs S. M. Adsit of St. Joseph. Mo.. ts a S h d th G ft, Fs | ee oc coleure west at the Planters’, She will remadn’ Ih To the Seashore an e Great Bid NO tire ee Ghee: Rust are at the Great | the city for ten days. ain ee ae Wee : Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Summerlin of Ban An- ¢ Date “Ce ag » and try. Fpitte Carson of Houston, tonlo, Tex. Dave Just left the city, after a MRS. BELLE CASTLEMAN CARROLL ‘Immediately on leaving St. Louis we head nerth and at once leave the heated belt. Lowest | caress i ~ are : short v relatives. ) a, ae he distinction mmissioner of her sex ap- . fe eras Chopin has gone to the coun-| Mr. and Mra. Wm. P. Clark of Minerva at orepresent Missouri at the Oontenninh Mapseities at Nashville. She met Pres- | Quickest Time! Dining Cars! The only line with its own rails to Niagara Falls and Boffale | ws reat. av . © gone to Cairo, » © visit Mr. | (dent McKinley at the White House, and the presidentia) party resgre n m : yee “aes gh a a ‘BM Aotes. of Cairo, iL, | #2 Mre. J. Robinson. her on the late visit to the Exposition, Mrs. Carroll expects to leave shortly for Nash- | jing with Through Sleeping Cars to New York aad Boston via Niagara Falls, So ot oe | , Becki Miss Lucille Oyerstola rejuros on Tuesday | ville : ste eee , | P ot a ~ My P ba ] ‘ - ’ : : ots ; . -” = ell - Yi x ee ee eh Pe RS De a a a. x 7a pet” " aa ae kien a — 5, ‘Wale Gg? agin 7 ae’ raed Cite aah + Wt « Die: RL “5 ok bn), 3 Corr ke oa: + pt nei y had Pee a. ex ht * ee ae \ J a” Ge ek ee ase mm A aia | . oe ; eee rate bie SE See tas . gin , wine in yn. EERE S SORE LT LIONEL IO Re , rE ORS Se ae :

Page 24

vs Le ot As CO 0 eee he Re as ' ~¥ Se alte a 3 A ey an ’ oe ee a a Ty: “a= ya Bs 2, ES Sunday Worning—St. | Fouis Post-Dispatch—July 4, 1897. | TieSu 23 a Ps * fy} ee (The fbhadow on the MIII"" was commenced the Sunday Post-Diepatch of May - 2. It a etory of the Harty Mountains Gilde, the Gaughter of the miller, is betrothed to f, a vassal of Prince Rudolph. On the eve of her wedding she expreeses her intention of going th the Fraulein to peer down the Fatries’ Well there to reaG ber fate. Her Aunt Gretcben tries to dissuace her from following what she calls a superstitious custom, but In vain. That aftermmoon Rudolph and his friesd Waldemar call at the mill, ey See Gilda and Rudolph becomes emitten with her charms. On leaving Rudolph confides to Walde- mar his intention of meeting the girl at the well t midnight and etealing ber from the prospective degroom. He meets her and she te bew!ltched by bis manly beauty, though belfeving him to be an immortal. While they are together Casper sur- prises them, and engages the armored Prince in mbat. The latter throws off his armor and de- enta the ag leaving him uneonecions on the » Where be is found .at daybreak. Fla bhe- comes half-witted from the beating and the ock. Meaiwhile, dressed in the peasant’s cap ndo)ph awaiens the villawe pareon and they are married, the ciercyman bellevine the bridegroom WY be Caoper. Rudolph carries bie bride to one of pis casticn, while the simple-minded persanta be- eve that the immortal White Knight of the Fraulein had carried Gilda off to be his bride. After a few days the Prince took bis bride to other of his extates, where bis old nurse lived, while he tnetructed Waldemar to go and meet father, the Grand Duke Flugo, get money from and meet him two weeks from that time. aldemar, who himself loved Gilda and was jeal- because Rudolph did not permit him to speak her, basely betroved his cousin and patron and told the Grand Duke of his son's escapade, adding sehoods to further tncenea him. On the day when Rudolph was to return Waldemar and the and Duke came upon Rudolph and hia bride sud- 4. the forest. Rudolph greets Waldemar end ther and is repulsed by the latter, who dix- owns him and tries to arrest him tn the King's Dame At a signal the Grand Duke's retainers merge from every bneh and rush cpon him. The co Gefends himeelf, but ia overpowered and —. away vwrisoner. Gilda endeavors io follow the Grand Puke, bis prisoner and his *aptors are ipding herself alone, she gives vent to her erie in tears, when suddenly she is confronted by Ohristie fi at bt of Ber, while Casper begs ber *o return me his bride. Gilda then follows him, returna bome and tells of her marriage to th Koight and his capture by s«uppore ons. After relating the adventures ae Bight, Gilda retires, leaving Gretchen and ‘her fa sitting by the fire. At midnight Waldemar comes unexpectedly and demands the armor, claiming the Grand Duke wi!) take vengeance on the miller if it is found in his possession. Walde. ar requests to see Gilda, and Gretchen allows one look at her while she sleeps. He then ves the honse and pees towards the mill. ear the mill the half-witted Casper, who has Mistaken the armorlad knight for Rudo! h, falls upon him and after beating his brains out with a Tock, throws his blood-stained body into the - The Grand Duke and his prisoner pursue their way throuch the forest. The anger of the when he sees his son's wounds tn- Bicted in the encounter and he orders his retainers who oa him to lenve his service. Meanwhile Gilda awakene and fins the armor gone. Next follows her father to the mill. She Gnds a miniature of Rnodolph. Later Gilda, her Golnk and Gretchen etart off {n search of Ru- doiph’s castle. They find it deserted and return home. A month afterward Gilda sees the White Knight returning over the prcateto aide At sight of him rw / faiats. Ro h meanwhile !m- oves and ie told by the Grand Duke that jilda hrew herself over a precipice. The news throw Rudolph into - in fever. Ho racovers later an nounces his tention of offering his setrvices to erick IV. of Denmark, On tho day of his de- starts on a visit to the old castic pAept y the aoe. They fin 6 place deserted. Ru- Golph goes the apartments occupied hy Gilda and there sees her bridal vetl and {¢ orercome with ef. The soldiers of the Grand Duke discover the Mutiiated body of a man in the stream near by end they and the Duke give {t burial. His clothes are those of a gentieman of rank and in his pocket . lady's ndkerchief bearing the name ." It is the body of Waldemar, but it is not recognived. Rudolph and the party next visit the mountain where he first met Gilda. Hoe and father ascend alone. They walk around the tain wide before descending and discover Cas- polishing a gauntlet. @ then goes to the near road leading to Gilda’s home and down upon the little cottage with ead mem. ea of 7s past. ce and his father gen } ~ Radolph takes his departure for Den- After they had left Casper he descends th and meets Gnas, Tle gtves ber the puree, tell. her {t js for her. She recognizes it as helong- to the ce and is greatiy rejoiced. The Grand ace, concludes it is anwise to ae, Ste son loved, at large, One night to ule'n, as he felt he would he A ee b le atiog fhe, coene of his happl. yn e°0 tradition re- ay Sidlis ‘between the families and re- to repeat it. Henry repeats a portion to the Grand Duke that Caaper is eon. Fle fears that some of the be lized and has ps BMY ll) foe “Eevemty ten? aks ‘Schiversturg behind.) PART Ix. BUNEISH AT THE FORPST SHRINE. |. “Some nora in M leave the mi!) for ayer ro rey! Glad, and the 4, at the ever! very birds great outb ge when "Walene in white, came out to Helena sal4. concerns must day we de0o- of Gilda ow ume loved Tt se x ver a ee grow hows tian le to mon to-day a: _ “Ah, 1 doubt wheth B ; me py again t Helena saat . “ema fae more 1 tn =e convent bat an _ vapee speaker shook her head. & secret in Gilde’s life—some hehe Los ixplaines by == 7) ON t A ROMANCE.OF THE HARTZ MOUNTA = MA, - a 7 4 wn » _* > . - 0s; ° MYMENAUGH / ' Wau interrupted almost at the moment of ind did.everything to p: ' his life: but he was like a stone or : yarourd the house! “She repeatedly urged the Superior : convent to receive her as a novice!’ ‘} , : . } frosty vel multitude, a cong ene pensive expression resting on Christian Schmitt, as becam ject, set up a “Hoch! cne Grand uke?” that might have been heard at a great dis- tance, and then he said to his friend the charcoal burner: “Man, why don’t you shout?” but the man had-no time to shout his eyes were wild with gurprise and his $08 ue —P Win, 8 sudden shock ter Schmitt ha ounded back, and administered a Seakiy emiaone at eh ng, e6 eniy stric : nr fstfe ty him! ken one said; “What?, Eh an, what's with eon Christie inquired, p> PS mpg great revelation. me ; “The new Gran uke—that’ in the forester’s suit that wee treeaet en my place that night, almost three years ago,” gasped out the gentleman from the charcoal district. “He is not much changed, Christie a)- though he was bleeding and cut that night I could know him anywhere.” And am'd a shower of “Hoch! the Grand Duke! Hoch, Rudolph,” two other people recognized the dark-eyed young man. They were Helena and Christina. “Oh! it is the young man we met that day—the day of that sad marriage made by our Gilda!” exclaimed Helena. The other young woman nodded wisely. “We were on our way to church after the maiden party, and we met some horsemen. One of them, Waldemar he was called, stopped us, and asked direction to the Ver- [: leinstern Schloss—we answered and then he asked us who was the belle of the village, You sa‘d ‘Gilda is!’ ”’ The other one, the Prince Rudolph, sald right away, “Gilda—what a rare and beau- tiful name! I must see her®’ “Well, he will see her to-day, because .as Grand Duke he must be present at the profession of a novice tn the Convent of the White Nuns, founded by h’s ancestor, Orto. It has been a custem ever since the Forest Shrine Convent was built.”’ “Yes, and he will be doubly pleased and Interested to hear the beautiful young sis- ter cajled (‘n religton, ‘Rudolph.’ Odd it is that Gilda asked for the name, and had her father and her aunt wait on the superior and urge that they accede to her request!’’ And while Rudoiph, Prtnce of the Reuss- Anhalt Ines. and Grand Duke of Verlein- stern-Sigmaringen, was being driven toward the convent, Gilda was being robed by her aunt in the garments that had been made three years before for her nuptials with (‘as asper., ‘ Gretchen and Julius had come over tin the little cart early in the morning, bring- the white, cloud-like dress, wreath and When the tollet was completed and Gilda ready to proceed to the chapel, Julius was called in. He looked upon .the pearly skin, the; masses of golden hair curled and coiled un-| der the white flowers and green leaves of | canes had altered to such an extent that I | forever!’ she said, sweetly and impressively ad to teach during many years to provide for bringing up my brother, the youngest child, and, with myself, all that remained of the family, I assumed charge of Miss Von lergen when her father died. Some years later, when Julius had learned the trade of a miller, I came to live with him, and when we obtained a lease of the Sptelhaupt mill and adjacent grounds, Gilda wrote me that she would resign her place in the school where she was engaged in teaching music and come to me fora while. Well, the rest of the story is partly known to you. My charge and my brother learned to love each other, and were married, When a moth- er first came to the mill she displayed great emotion, and during her life she was more or less given to deploring the changed for- tunes of her family. The mill property had been a bone of contention between the Von Bergens and two other powerful fam'les. “Just before a crown partition of the es- tate between those two families an encoun. ter had occurred on the estate, and the final Sword thrust was given right within the mill. A bereaved woman then and there Standing over the body of her dead, gave utterance to a remarkable prophecy!” Aunt Gretchen paused, and Gilda heard in the distance great shouts, huzzas and cries of greeting to the “new Grand Duke!” “Go on, Aunt Gretchen, the story interests me!" she said, quietly. “All that remains to be said is that the rophecy was to the effect that a Gilda of er family would one day come into pos- Session of the whole Von Bergen estate by Virtue of wedded ilove?’ “It would be a most beautiful aftermath to tragedy and loss of property!’ said the white-robed woman dreamily. : “But my child!” exclaimed Julius, turning ‘rom the window. ‘“‘You are alone the one the prophecy concerns. You are the only human being on the face of the earth with Von Bergen blood in your veins. Your mother had not even a remote cousin or kinsman.”’ “What I intend bringing before your mind, Gilda,” cried her aunt, desperately, for faint choral mus'e announced the for- mation of the procession, and the old lady knew time was precious, “is that it is your duty to remain in the world and try to per- petuate your family. You should marry again, Gilda, the best men in this part of Hanover have. spoken to us about your grace and beauty.” The soft chanting voices were growing loud r, and the stentorian voices of a party of English tourists shouting, “Hurrah! Long life to the Grand Duke! Three cheers for the soldier Prince!” came to Gilda’s She stood up and shook out the s of her dress. Narriage vows were spoken once and “It may have been a whisper of heredity that caused my fondness for the m!!!l and the Fraulein. Yet if I am ‘he last of thea Von Bergen’s and the perpetuation of the ee ee ee ae eee ome py HT — or ' Wig Aeal — - i iv 4 4 HE CLASPED HER IN HIS ARMS. could not enter the convent until he died.” “You were there when he died, Helena?” , web veil, the clouds and billows of trans- It is just four months ago.”’ | parent, mist-like white materia] that com- prised his daughter’s dress, and-he was aimost regretfully. weeping again, eplore your ignorance. Was terrible to see Casper dle. the room with Gretchen 6creaming and making a per had told her esomething, right in his mind for a few minutes before he passed away, and she was tearing her hair and beating her bosom and crying out: ‘Oh, my love, my love! age?’ he implored. “Oh, my child. But thou hast caused me tears and grief. It would eat outcry. Cas- ; have been better for me never to have seen thy face!’’ themselves with the details of the proces- sion into the chapel and the arrangement of the articles of the religious dress that Gilda was to don, were deeply touched by Julius’ sad words and they went out of the little room. Killed while you Oh, God, let me “It sounds so etrang “She frightened me, Christina. Put I love am going to pray for her hap- iness to-day as she makes her first vows n the convent. She is very eweet and lov- and aD ann stipend f Cc able.”’ a Hentdet Clasped over a bouquet in her lap. looked pensively at her father. “Thou and mine aunt can come to visit me on Sabbath days. I was very little comfort or joy to thee, father, during the past three rears, and I would only break thy heart if “She is beautiful, too; how lovely she will pear in the religious oy of golden hair will be sacrificed for- “What matters it if the mind is at rest!” ‘Just then the sound of distant cheering 2. ey “ . ee t eg «7% basis would be no joke at all. The “lover — alarm clock” man is away off. He is & “ . back number. Does he think love’s young dream is to be thus circumscribed Im @ How ensy it 1g to draw highly sotentifio. scientific writer will absolutely prove @ # B. Porteous, who introduced the system . fer to it now, sifice Mr. Porteous ts in Bt, k

Page 25

— ee 8 A _——_— TTT cr ‘la ae > iy SRE tek 6 - Re A —— A II, é —@ * ee ~ aay os * bs al e { ~ She, el Mare, 2 te Wea : Pf ’ cf oh _ Aa Ye ww * a ae . * 7 . : o> _. 4 ~ + aa Ninglllt pede eats Me Sei inn, |. > tar , Ning . er ew it he Tae “* - ) ea a” r ia. RR . Pet & ate) a . + 7 " —~ > ~~) . ee “ ; . j . x ae : ts 7 >. . ” — a 4 og . ’ — - | .* E jan ae € Nery, i} Pat 7 "mS a. y se ae “a ort Y e. a a shee a v y t . : — ; oF. vw 5 * 1. a 4 7. x "4 > > wt 4 ? ‘4 a > s = ‘ a gs ate ~ ae 4 . . «tee ” 4 - J i+ a * —_—— a i- - Ths - ¥ . . - ay 5 Ta Pe ee eid, WS be alee. | ae : * ao ; a, ee SS > rat ? Sa Ae > we - ot = ” a a we ' at OST-DISPAT + ; a ae ae Be Diy tpt * N ¥ eer &,; a ene Sie . on ~ EDITORIAL SECTIO ~ PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1897. BRUTAL TACTICS OF THE POLICE —— CITIZEN ARRESTED,STRUCK WITH “ENUCES” AND THROWN IN A DARK CELL i, Detectives Suspected Him Because He Had a Wound on His Knea, DISPENSARY PHYSICIAN THE PRIME MOVER IN THIS OUT- RAGE BY DESMOND'S MEN, J. B. Dockery, Collector for J. Gilman Chouteau, the Man Who Suf. fered the Indignities. Joseph B. Dockery, @ young man of 280, and for the past two years a collector for J. Gilman Chouteau, one of the heirs to the extensive Chouteau estate, was Friday night a victim of police persecution, brought about by the over vigilance of Dr. Lippe, one of the City Dispensary phys!- clans, About 8:30 p. m., Dockery went to the Dispensary to have dressed a slight wound that he had accidentally come by. It was On the left knee, and looked as if {t might have been made by jumping from a window end falling against a sharp-ecred atone. Dockery didn’t seem inclined to give a @atisfactory explanation of his hurt, anda etraightway the Dispensary eurgeon thought he saw stretched before him on the operating table a daring burglar, who Was unknown to Desmond's sleuths. They could certainly catch him as he lay un- Gressed on the operating table, and the gealous doctor thought he would be doing the Police Department a good turn by tell- ing them to come.and get him f#o he touched the electrio button that calls po- lice assistance, and soon Detectives Guion and Dewar ran into the operating room of the Dispensary. The doctor had Just finished dressing Mr. Dockery’s wounds, and with a “Here's a Blick one for you,” he turned his patient Over to the detectives. They started with their big catch at once for the Four Courts. The rest of the story is best told in Dockery’s recital of his frat night of “hor- rors in a felon's cell,” and the brutal man- ner in which he was treated in an attempt to make him coufess crimes he never ’ dreamed of Dockery was not relieved from oustody @ntii noon Saturday, and it took the prea- @noe and emphatic tostimony of Mr, Chou- teau to get him out then, Dockery is a fine looking young fellow of geutieomaniy bearing, and feels keenly os Cisgrace that bas been heaped upon m, To a Post-Dispatch reporter he sald: “1 was never more surprised in my life Pear when the two men, whom the doctor ddressed as officers, rushed into the oper- ating room at the Dispensary, and jerking me off the table where I had been for a uarter of an hour under the doctor’s care, urried me out of the room into the alley in the direction of the Four Courts. “I told them that a mistake had been Made; that I was the collector for J. Gil- man Chouteau, and had done nothing in violation of law. They said I was lying, and that I wag a notorious crook and bur- @lar, and that they had been searching the town over for me for weeks. “Then they told me that I had better con- fess. I told them that they lied, for I had ever stolen anything or been arresfed in my life. With thia one of them, I think it fwas Guion, struck me on the shoulder with the butt of his pistol, and as I jerked back the other gave me an awful biow in the fibs with brass knuckles, almost sending me to my knees. “I distinctly saw both the pistol and tho knucks. I begged them not to beat me, and the reply was, ‘Don’t tell us we le, for you know you are a thief and if you don't give up the jobs you've done we'll beat you until you do,’ “A half dozen times or more on the way to the Four Courts the man with the knucks gave me almost knockout blows on the ribs, saying as he did so, ‘Open up and fell us all about it.’ “At the Four Courts I was roughly handled while being searched, and when one of the detectives drew from my pocket Several skeleton keys they danced about me in glee, exciaiming, ‘Oh, you slick thief! We've got you at last!’ When they pulled from another pocket several door bolts and Screws this clinched my fate with them. “I protested that the keys were the Property of Mr. Chouteau and belonged 70 his vacant houses; that I carried them in order to open the doors to show the premises to probable renters, and Rhat the bolts and ecrews I always carried in order to have them handy when a door should be out of repair. “I also had a big collector’s book, filled With rent accounts due the Chouteau es- fate, and appealicd to them to send or tele- hone for Mr. Chouteau, who lives at the Uthern Hictel, to come and verify my tatemcnts. “They would do nothing of the kind. In- @tead the gle grabbed me by each arm, G with fa jerk pulled me through the SB peeriezeway to a@ near cell, where it Was intees!ly dark and not a whiff of fresh aly could reach me. “At ivtervals of an hour or two through She’ mfght, a detective would come down, Open; the door, lock himself in the cell with 7 ind prod me to tell how many houses /ta@i robbed, and something of my oareer as a@ crook. "I had told all the story I knew how to tell; where I was born an’ what I had been ever since I could remember any- Shing, but they would listen to nothing. | : to get the officer to go to my room 108 Bouth Fourth atreet, and get the people t@ come to my asaistance and bear tae my story, but they would do nothing. only information they would give was / Bhat I would be held until Tuesday for in- “Along about 8 o’clock they took m 6 out ‘ef the rear Soll and put me th a front one y passed by and I gave $i to take @ note to Mr. Chouteau for oy me. Mr. Chouteau responded at once, and Straight to Mr. Desmond's office. He ae ty that he had great difficulty (n con- | ay that I was in his employ Bet oniy identified the skeleton keys : me, but demanded them as hig ty. Then Desmond began to I was ordered released, after that he had not heard the last of the mat- ter by any means, and he hasn't !f there !s any recourse for a citizen against suc tyranny and brutal treatment from the po- lice officers. “I shall consult a lawyer at once, and Mr. Chouteau has assured me that he will see that I am given redress if it is to be had in the courts.” THIER AND SOCIAL PET —_ OTe — LAWRENCE GRAHAM ENTER- TAINED BY* THE ASTORS’ AND THE VANDERBILTS. HAD SERVED A TERM IN JAIL. Methods College Because He Tempted Into Dishonest While at Lacked Spending Money. — Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Mass., July 3.—Are the Astors and Vanderbilts entertaining an ex-con- vict? The statement that they had done so etirred up the coast from Newport to Bar Harbor. A. Gordon Blair, who is under arrest here charged with theft, which he admits, makes the statement. He tells a remarkable story of his life. He says he was admitted to the best society in Newport and was fre- ceived by the Astons and Vanderbilts there. “Why,” he said, ““Mrs. Paran Stevens was the best friend I ever had.” Blair eaid his true name {ts Lawrence P. Graham, and continues: “My father is a commander in the United States Navy, and my father’s two brothers are both in the United States Army. The one for whom I am named ie a retired General and the other is a Colonel of the Fifth Artillery at Presidio, Cal. Admiral Meade of the Navy !s a first cousin of mine.” Blair is only 22 and was born itn Wash- ington, his mother dying when he was ll years of age. He graduated from a mill- tary college at Burlington, N. J., and went afterwards to a school at West Farnham, near Montreal. It was here he began his wrongdoing, indorsing a check payable to the treasurer of the school and drawing the money. He goes on to say: “With the money I went home to Wash- inton and told my father what I had done, He made the amount good and I was sent to the University of Virginia. Practically the same thing happened there. I was ig- nored by many because j] had no money to attend the regular college functions. The professors sympathized with me and I in turn lost control of myself and secured money in various dishonest ways for some time. The natural result came. I had to leave to escape being punished.” He went on the road with a theatrical company from which he stole money when he could not get his salary. He forged a check at Hartford and two at Willimantic and for the latter crime served two years in the penitentiary. Of this he says: “The only one who wrote to me during these two years was my eldest sister, who ig the wife of a Lieutenant in the army, stationed at kort Dougias, Salt Lake City, a Soon after that, he says, he served six months on Blackwell’s Isiand for robbin a New York jewelry store. Of himself an his friends, he says: ‘T have spent summer vacations at New- ort, Narragansett Pier, Bar Harbor and ‘ape May. In each place I have managed to make friends with the very best people, TI can sing and dance and play the piano. Little did my friends dream that an ex-con- vict Was among them.” There is a commander in the United States Navy by the name of James D. Gra- ham. Colonel Wm, K. Graham commands the Fifth Artillery stationed at the Presl- dio of San Francisco. WITH A LECTURE Old Mr. Bobb Returned Miss Belle Norman’s Purse and Told Her She Was Careless. Miss Belle Norman, the recently defeated School Board candidate,: wag in trouble yesterday for several hours. She started out early in her phaeton to s26 several persons in the West End, and then she came down town to transact a lot of busi- ness. During the drive she lost her large black seal purse, which contained about $50 in cash, a post-office money order for half as much more and papers of several hundred dollars in value. She had no idea where she had lost the purse, and whipping her horse into a brisk trot, Was soon at the Four Courts and reported her loss to Chief Desmond. In -the afternoon the door bell .of her home, 101 North Channing avenue, was rung and when a servant went to the door there stood an aged, white-haired man, who said he wished to see Miss Norman. Wien she responded the old gentleman, in an affable way sald: “My dear m’ss, you are a very careless woman, or else you have mogey to scatter along the highway. I have come to bring you_your purse, which I found away out on Pine street.’ life handed Miss Norman the purse with all rts valuable contents intact. The old gentleman was Charles Bobbd of 3531 Chestnut street, who ts seven years past an octogenarian, He was a soldier in the Black Hawk war, also in the Mexican War, and draws @ pension as a veteran of both conflicts. He has yee in St, Louts for nearly half a century and was a member of the o] Citizens’ re Company. . He told Miss Norman he wag out drivin when he saw the purse in the etreet an CLOSED ALL DAY VIONDAY IN HONOR OF THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY: ’ : 2 “ > 7 “~~ £ : * nw a lo bs y J ‘ ‘SS ZS 69 My Vi hi of sey / i Oe IY " - = ~ Le oe - | ae - me ~ over ow i > P ? f am ™. 4 . maa of This for Tuesday, a for MEN’S FINE FRENCH PALM HATS. for NEN’S FINE ENCLISH MiLAN HATS. for MEN’S FINE SPLIT BRAID HATS. y THIS IS A PERFECT SLAUCHTER, — For we include all the Nobby High-Class Hats that you pay $2.00 and $2.50 for in every respectable store in St. Louis. left us with an unusually heavy overstock. > THEY NUST GO. YOU CAN HAVE THEM. Y IS THE DAY. COME. The short season has Make a Note eee "; 44, e » 9 AT) ~ yw i r fo ZZ . oo 2 7 Zs = 1 2 1 . od A Money never did * Creater Service than it will. in HERE TUESDAY! oe ame ae — eet ee vw NOBBY CHECKS, LARGE and SMALL | PLAIDS,. . HAIRLINE STRIPES, Plain Colors, Quiet Mixtures. Frock Styles, Single and Double- Breasted Sack Styles, all handsome. Some were These go at | $490. me were * 1 $12.50 and $15. These go at $1.35. $8.50 and $10. this Sale! WHATEVER YOUR PLANS MAY BE, DON’T FAIL TO BE ON HAND a nn nn — laa Aa* fror and Thomas C. with the Citizens’ Union. It is doubtful if Mr. Shee woes CCC —_ FREE SILVER WAGONS. Peculiar Scheme by Which the West Invades the East. n the West. These wagons are to st Nebraska early destination ts the “‘Icnemy’s Country are expected to arrive about C. Sheehan will be rallying Tamman ‘att will be engaged in a bout han will ride at Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 8.—The free silver leaders and organizations of Greater New | will speak at every village, town and city York are preparing to welcome the Bryan | missionary wagons when they arrive here | this month and art from Kansas the time John this city. “The New Democracy.” be accompanied by two Nebraska to defray the wagons. the head of a company of wigwam troop- ers to meet the wagons when they approach The idea of Bryan missionary wagons and their trip from the free silver West to the goldbug East was the suggestion of Walter Vrooman, the author of the book entitled, orators and they between the starting point and New York, Money is now being raised 'n Kansas and CROWDED WITH ORDERS. the Demand. Fach wagon will| created an unusual demand for, coal. thelr orders for coal. that coal will be hard to get at any expenses of the One thing is certain, ann Local Coal Operators Unable to Supply The impending strike of coal miners has ' Peo- ple are rushing over each other in this torrid July weather In an effort to piace J. C. the opinion that a famine is imminent and rice. the street raliwaygs and other itnstitutions consuming large quantities of coal in the production of pew- er, are trying to forestall the famine. To accomplish this they are storing coal in their bins as rapidly as they can get it de. livered. Sales agents for all of the henge ae com- panies unite in saying that,they never had a more busy time, even in a January cold snap. that would e “7 » “In the pre trouble is aoe the Western Simpson, Vice-President and general manager of the Consolidated Coal Co., has pose the movement “The real trouble ts that there are too many mines and too many miners for the sent strike the sea nnosylvania and the trike on account of lake navigation. nopportune time for the Western Sta catiase the present ‘se their “If that view of the case | city of St. Louls will not suffer any venience. ither inerease the demand would be gia comed and would benpent a States bas probably i wees 2 TD igen~-v% —~ ’ a of the market and anything Ret rorenk diminish the supply oF y wel ll parties intef t of the sirike in been ofr dered to asaist the Eastern miners, the ent being an opportune time for an Heestern tes, be- dull searon. land each wagon is to have one of the im- Drivers of delivery wagons and. thetr! made a careful study of the strike situation. “The general opinion among thore beat fme 'mense McKinley advance agent of prosper-/| horses are overworked. Everybody con- Mr. Simpson says: formed on-the subject is that a pretty gen ity posters used in the 1896 campaign. This i necte 1 with the oal trade ia e mplaining. “The coal companies generally wou A eral strike w 7 accur in the Faslern tates poster is to be flaunted at every MaAss- The coal consuming public fears a coal only be too glad to do anything which ' and Northern Lilino.«, bu! that 't is te their: Meeting. Then there will be telescopes | ¢amine as a result of the strike. The more would provide more work for the men, if ‘ doubtful whether a general etrike WW. 7 * They | handy and people are to be asked to 100K | conservative operators say there will be no! they knew what to do, and If they thought | cur in Bouthern and Central Ljinols, for the | »_ | through the telescopes for the purpose of | famine, although they admit that prices|a suspension of work would improve the | reason that the latter district does not cote y and discovering the promised good times. will go upward. Other operators incline to | situation thew would rather assist than op- | pete with the atrik'ng districts. be correct, the * incon. eEe—_ o*‘—™ rr Scarritt SEE CUT PRICES OF DUPLICATES AND GC 7 ener er > Ce — - - : —— ~a - —_- A eg I ~ ~~ * - 7 ©} Our Plainly Marked Prices Are at Such Prices. — lp re ee OE te F~ | Parlor Suit, White Mahogany $75.00 Out from $185.00 Chi fon er, Bird's-eye, $15.00 Out from $28.00, Library Tabla, | Badroom Suit, Mahogany, Iniaid Mahogany $64.00|S85.00 Out froth $125.00.| Cat from $127,0. €: Parlor Tabla, Mahogany Iniald $15.00 Cut from $26.0. $ deboard, Oak Carved, $125-°° Cut from 3200.00, Dining Cha'rs, Leatber Seat and Back $5.00 Out from $10.00, Dress ng Tabla, China Cabinet, Cogches, Livay Sal, | * HUNDREDS $18.00 |$22.50|$28.00| $65.00) , °° Cut from $27.00. | Cut from $42.00. | Out from $48.00, | Out from: $165.09. * " he Sie Se eels! : : | ES ye oe os te eww os ~—

Page 26

‘ “Hat eee oe +. ay “yes . - = = 2 ie x ee ¥ cS ¢ we FP sce s, * a ehh a ; re Y oe , 4 . 2 a D Wiig — ° Bs D 4, 18 ; o , ™ —_— — — ALL HAW | AE ANNEXED, -_----- >—_-_—_—~ OPULATION OF THE ISLAND NOT YET READY FOR THE CHANGE. | Excluding the Illiterate, the Vote SS ES NY Thpg hy Ys 7 | Hart of the Rocky Against Annexation Would _ SoS SQ SS } hha | Dy, LO ate was practically shunned by all Indians with Be Two to One. SEO SS WK LEE BD HIME, y. ei the exception of the Sheepeaters, Fea x) RSS SER x Fhe SS 1M 7 i} U4 Asti were a branch of the Shoshone tribe, small | OR SERS BSS Le Prva 4 UMA Lot Se ae in stature, beneath the average Indian tn ime | ihtons ¢f — ~ SS > | telligence, and itn their general Us tig PROPOSITION WOULD BE OVER- Na ~s | Se Sas Salyates ue * Boh he te iy IY y While many writers admit that a ; q = >. . ~ . we >; a 3 S 3 es Wee . eitta : wy phy ee, ”) SLAB G band of these Sheepeaters made the | WHELMINGLY DEFEATED. SR Ea Se ROSE SSS ee Ms Silt Dah WY lf ‘tt ia southern portion of the park thelr | om Be wc 4 UMM LI) PZ re ground during the : y y. hs OUR Nite nh What Blount Has to Say After an Ix- Rae Sy ER a (i MAb Cdy # & : / : Ye looked upon that district whieh peed | SRE RR Sa Dee sth fa, 51): Me yyft stitutes the Yellowstone Na a ‘GQ 2 , - = . wed ; ~ Pur? ‘>. 9 : 1 « 4 M , ; 4 Ay, - is . hbaustive Canvess of Pre ; P me a are a ‘eae SS \ - . ‘ * = ae Ag pe 4 s ; A place filled with evil spirita, owing to i Rae ee E> SS ©) Wi shah Yj hundreds of geysers, springs and mud base “a4 = LAL RE STAD rom to be found throughout this section of ® country; and being of a su | ar Lady nas ns LLY) TO tendency, did not care to roam Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. . A, ST een : BE E> pe : ae. SANTA. Ga. July 8—If there {s one é 7 a a ' og! confines; and the presence of the man who watches the pending discussion on ers also kept the more intelligent ny the Hawaiian treaty with more interest than : ‘ oe away, as they did not care to ° eh hee te Sn mes . r) ‘2 ———_ Ses V2 RL mn contact with those so infertor, H anyone e'se itis James H Py matigpot 4 *. wee co | : WP) || : ESS other reason given for the lack Dita- known to the country Im 18% as “Paramount ) LAAs } po : tion of the pa k by Indians gener x o- Blount.” because of the high authority with : | oe PN, | “¥ oe ry i ler times che tation : hich he was clothed by President Cileve- == | Se » LT, ia most entire ignorance of what ex | ee we wee Cwln iby -— ap ; : : Bia Res hE ip! AM AVE — his section of the country veried land. Mr. Blount spent four months In ~ / ‘ ) | : the prospectors and explorers who visiteg Hon lulu tn trating the cor ditions lead- Northwest a haif a cen.ury or AON a ‘ ws. ution of fanuary, 1893, ; . = ~~ — =* ) ‘ ba v. " cE Sr {5 ] 1 iy | “ee. : a oe rt ee « f ing up to the ‘ == : a WS , hid ti fii i | | 5a ; / fle soch Ines of reasoning tie D 3 ~ = ‘ ‘ ® fra 4 “] a] = a ahd analyaue me meres “— me — of p al “A, , Mek ty 7, TAU \Y : y age there is ample evidence at ve ulation, tie PU ihe econait! ns, the labor sys . ;> a ; , , Ny ii * .. : 7 to disprove al) of them. and to show : 3 i : tii ‘ ' , 2 time. past — park was inhabited bg “ys eh, vis Jf) /, , - ' and the snowfalls much the populat.on of the tslanas was estimat- . ( : * id LET Ny oo and be : ed at 400,000, and now it is only a tenth of : +¥ , ' e - | that number. This he attributes to ng é re £ ; . ality and to divease introdGeed tn the 1is- MTS ‘| el el : nds * the saiiors of Captain Cook. The F : , Rt es a7 ; ape . . b ae posterous to think t tt Alaed in this country, especially in An manna! ; 2 id d : uy such as the Sioux, Nez Perces, the earlier part, had a different ir fluence On Real | ; yi an Bye and the Crows vous not Ve = the pupulation, and education has come 77 —— % | a ad | cont aA) ; of me eg ty ¢ unt = one n apace with betier morals. Still later th x Sarit ae 4 i} is Aj da i the ee pee tere en me ons of the miss.onar.es got poss ssicn o a) a. rr be fe & : eee a or ve arge bod.es of |and, imported Asiatic labor h T pay See > eae : ’ Se ian oh enemas the ous | and thus injecte: ito the population elee caf pei, er ee i aw vi Zz ecg ty with the geysers a ring mente whi nder a popular government i Ube FE. , ng children of Narare and makin Gifficult if : Poss . There are the & . fag Vi ——~ —= — an oe outa ae a A wronged nu have lost their land |. iy : ~ — joan eney or saith butt : ar t ; and their control of the'productive wealth ure WY /F Lo : : - “~ ively mar phy ~e) ~3 ore of the country, Invested wth the right of , . h ely t 4 @ p = “ei . the euffrage, holding a majority of the reg's- . ; ; RUN] : ave ore, 4% yy Ho or Wht “ tered vote, with the capacity to read and | . BaRraitT Di of aanterranenn ae write and think. There are hordes of Chi. Sag = s s Nese and Japatecse with ine low class of — ———EE | +4 ix gent Women brourht over with them, end ibhecre ; — ant ba ee a by the is the sma!!! minority of Amer.cans and Eu- 4 ae ropeans holding the Jand and the productive , eee ‘2 the country, with mee bey the ; Olitical machinery, vot'ng the Asiatics and . ortuguese to balance the native vote. 4 > Coles’ a arty “From our treaty of 415765," said Mr. , nF Sila Blount, “came an intoxicating Increase of Wealth, a new labor system, an Asiatic pop- Wlation, an alienation between the native and white races, an impover'shment of the e man t meet. and the many so-called revolutions . a 4 Which are the foundation of the on'nion that — HI — = yay i= SC F = yan supernatural! lif iving springs. Stal @ governmen be maintained. . CG 7 is full of little vallewe. and itt w ? tom 1863 to ; 7 - : matter for the redskina to drive thei 625 C nese and seven South into these pallows, ane by guarding U - and mek @* a total of 2.780. From | votes of persons claimirg alleg.anuce to for ’ " r ff TY | which was more than sufficient for all his | : | a public works—in fact, everything In| jets kill them at le sure. 5 were importe.| 23,268 Chinese, | eign countries were excluded, it would be Hy 4 Di wants. He was a total abstainer from : Lota, belongs to the widow, and the 13,000 Those who have traveled over the p 777 Japanese, 10.216 Portugese a'4 614 soutn | defeated by more than five to one. The un- i ii iv fi iy He wt drink and had been for five years. s inhabitants get their lving In the Industries any great extent, bd it ie r I tion. T Bea Islanders, maxing a total of 39,9236 Imm -/| doubted sent ment of the people is for ihe He went to-the Wall street disirict every Fae by ier. Among these industries, evidences of Indian habita vo ‘ te _ : -_— grants for this one decade. Queen, against the provisional government day for a short time to look after his tn- aside from the smelting works, which are lar manner in which the Indlans cw : Of 11.429 laborers on plantattons %n 188%, }and against annexation. A minority of he - terests, but was not in any way tied down, -_ among the largest in the world, are the trees for leepee poles are ine ce tee oe natives and the remainder im-| whites, especially Americans, are for an- having as much leisure as_ he cared (to y tenn a which supply the —_— of wr sides. They felled a tree by hackir orted iabor, Generally the rule has ob- | nexation.’’ take. His health was good and-he was |} America with pottery ware, and great CO@al| with their crude knive fined of bringing 24 women for every 109 | HUNDREDS OF RICH NEW YORK-|never known to be despondent or melan-;SENORA DE COUSINO PROBABLY | m'nes of incalculable value. Lota was b@|tres down while nether rip men. he imm:grants were of the poor LUMBERMEN REJOICE choly. St.ll, this thoroughly up-to-dale man | gun by the widow's father, and from & | each blaw of the knife splint and ignorant class: 3. The Portugese, as a i ° ERS DROP OUT OF SIGHT. has been missing for exactly two months THE RICHEST WOMAN sleepy Httle Spanish village was developed of the tree near the grour coo could not ad and write, and were . | and nota clew to his whereabouts has ge — a bustling enterprising ant tree had nally been cut 4 MArKADTY thievish, i found. He is one of the most mysterious 0 ‘he stock farm and v_neyard at Macul was “ r t Revival of Business ind, 5 y was a splinter The women of Japanese and Chinese art- Reports Indicate a Re 63 all mysterious d!sappearances. ON EARTH. the result of the sporting tastes of Senor]jas the white man Reomertr srossty P ae hie prce of al All Over the Country One of the most remarkable disappear- oe cape Bene on Se man, eS number of these operty ac vanced. The price of la>or wae ' , ances on record is that of Will‘am Harring- termined to have the best horses to be that vast tr’bes of epressed by enormous importat'on« and bv The crowd at the Lumbermen’s Exchange AND THEY NEVER COME BACK. ton, or ‘“‘Boss’’ Harrington as he was , for money, and accordingly sent to England rk, and were constantly ape efficiency accruing from compulsory per. | yesterday afternoon was the happiest that called, about twenty years ago. He was a - : for thoroughbreds and grooms. Then he pee poles as they trave ormanee of the contract by the Govern- has gathered on that floor since the pan- pugilist, a politician and a “sport,” and had HAS PALACES PIKE ALADDIN _ ought a few hundred square miles of fine Several years ago, while mment. - , ' ' tam) a very wide acquaintance. One evening he land and established the stock farm, utillz- | northeastern part o From 1820 to 1896 missionartes of various | {°% Dlighting hand was laid on the lumber hurriedly bid good night to some friends in ing the surpius territory for vineyards. The Mationalities, esnec al American, with | industry almost five years ago. Despite Sg , , a Broadway saloon and went out. From latter cover about five thousand acres, and apa eal ot te re Meg to the im-|the floods and other adverse conditions of ; °>0™® Great Mysteries of a Great City, | that mom nt he was never seen by any tue — ere o by ey be | posed of at Ment of lune n ves. They gave them ‘ ; 2 ( arke: “rson who knew him. as good as anything at comes fro Ur- | area th ound was * language, a religion and an min use for- I ee Ante este Pet ne end Where Marriage Often * another mysterious case was that of Jo-|Is Coming to New York, Where She | gungy or the ithuine. palen, ing ust where are movement on the lines of civilization they even talked of a boom in the fall seph J. Smith, a paper-hanger. He left his . —_—_—— them, no one knows n process of time the fescendants of these | trade. The ouilook for a heavy fall de- Proves a Failurs. work in a house on Murray Hill to go to a Will Probably Astonish the But while the industrial achievements Of | scattered poles show oy grew up in secular pursuits. Superior | mand is bound to put up manufacturers’ midday dinner. .ie never came back and the widow make interesting reading, her a Bature, euucation and opportunities, prices, his family never- heard of him again. He Four Hundred. palaces and herself are far more entertain- they acquired wealth, They sought to suc- “The firt 41d t | f day was a sober man and happy in his home ing. Senor Cous.no died In 1875, leaving be- their haste to flee, h ce: ; lo the political control exercised by showihe cers” ae Sanent a oe relations. s'des his fortune six children, evenly divided the poles, but left sneer fathers. The reverend minister éis- @ sufficient cause,” said Secretary George Special to the Post-Dispatch. | The case of Chancellor Lansing !s one of as to sex and all married. They have ¢3-/ when they hasiliy unwound their appeared. In his stead there came his eon . Watson. “We he ‘ord o am a a — > 7 _ ; the traditions of the missing department tabl.shments of their own, leaving their erings. tt is alao possible the &mbitious to acquire wealth and continue ams trae Gwenn «PB Pe vat te | NEW YORK, July 3.—It !s easy to 4rop | i police headquarters. It happened al ¢ stall Qin: dine tiie nal . mother with three mammoth palaces of res- dians had not time to olitical control. Trence, in satire the na- A look at the % Louis market shows @ out of existence in New York. | great many years ago, but there are men NEW YORK, July 3 s nora de Cousino chiow Nes ons innalannaen ae for la yt 7 oe y . ¢ 4 - . | . “ ‘ iv ee. ‘ fiscat the cover ngs, ; a he lve de ignated hi a ‘mise! ~y ? —_ Hwy 2. : ssionary, which | decided change for the better What becomes of the many persons who! Who remember it. Mr. Lansing lived In Al- come a Campaten phrese of wonder- “The demand from the outside is steadily ah : on at : : I bany and left a hotel in New You City | the richest woman in the world, le coming heueings of acres, ave aaa ad vest eee coe oS rea tency. Other- white foreigners came : ' here and there are to seen anc Germans, These, as @ rule, has not been felt for many a long day Th ed Was the last person who ever saw him} nes in ane eru, more than a hun- The garcens are marvels of beauty. There of stones used for such mprovement in the demand = Rome, ft he | . , ; oe 3 we alive. He never reached the boat, for he dred steamers and sailing vessels, and her | &T® fantastic grottoes, terraces, statues, | instances the stones have . ; het a ot of Not a Gay passes that missing mes- | was well known to all the officera on alaces are akin t } fabled llad- fountains, ferneries, magnificent fil’ ghts turbed, evidently being the or any and every kind of stock, no favorite ' Dali ' . ? P ; o the fabled one of Alla rb! tairs and tt dr I - , ; >! sages are not sent out from Police Head-' poard. Every possible means was used to marble stairs P y and romantic © that locality, and the tourist eration between these two classes of per- > pees -s “¥ seer oat yO tp Doman yt ag . i | t} lice to be on the | find some trace of him, but in vain. in. According to current gossip in South | van nooks. Summer houses of quaint de- the opening of the teepee was ons of foreign extraction, iow Mn Bie tt’ ahooe ten any of the quarters notifying 1@ poll , , | There are at least 10) casea on the police| America, Mme. de Cousino, or the Widow sign are scattered atl over the place, many ‘n the circie. These, a ; ‘ = » tebe at Ho one line lookout for persons who have gone from _.opas nearly as interesting and all alike| Cousino, as she is popular! known, te | Of them adorned with art treasures. There | evidences of large Indian trit of factories is having a good business while their usual haunts ahd left no trace be- {jn the completeness with which the missing : . a ee nown, | are only two stories to the house itself, larger than the handful 8 ‘he Pees d ae BOs, but that all are in-| hi 4 pie | people have obliterated all traces of them. worth in the nelghborhood of $100,000,000, | which {s bullt of brick and stucco, Th to prove that the Yellowstone F tion eaentative favorable to the am- the ahitietionl Tenort of the Exchance| | rd. ions e of the | 8¢!lves. - which amount ts constantly Increasing, for, | walls are massive, to withstand the shocks | great hunting and —s — z ase of al ad rw ho wii] espouse the na- for the week > Bo. th : ne ~ D> ¢ ha 15 © Look i’ ior such persons 7 a ’ ~ Sometimes the disappearance is deliber- despite her lavishness and extravagance of the frequent earthquakes. — poweriu tribes of n : ve cause? Would tt be stranre for him to ket to have ron Nila. ipts of this chief functions of the Gsteciive osceu .) | ately planned, as in the cause of Howard D. ‘dow ' , In Santiago the town house fs of white] white man came and finally Stir the native heart hy picturing a sys- “| a TEE OO) f aggregaied 1oly cars by The great river muracei -— St 'y wan Shaw of New York City, who went away the wid w is unable to spend even one-half marble. With its gardens it occuples 4ion to reservations. Rion polteal control under which the The shipm« ropp vad en, the mower sivers, mae oo = ce coment Corms ite just before Christmas in 1892. He sent aj of her enormous income, estimated at | square block in the heart of the city. It] © gkner had he ey become possessed i s. ogy ies or oe ah “are ge my t ta ele messenger boy to his house my Bm ree $8.000,000 annually. She is extravagant to a —~ sale to have cost nearly $2,000,000 in gil- "e Mmaoor 4 - . mo Siac ws . yas oe atest ri not Sav.ine he was not co ingg nome ‘ fer. oS. city go from | ne & ore. He ne From that day to | Gesree, and should she decide to entertain! ‘he house at Macul fs a duplicate, save Civilized system of co Nie labe itan life Men in the gicat . : : Vi@ Moor, prostitute —— wo Ss . Ae gg TF AO any more. He never did. . ey lety by injecting into ft e@ peania pees | their homes on the ordinary B rtqeaeyoenty t of | heard from h:m. Gotham’s Four Hundred, the Bradley Mar- | that the gardens are of immense size, two Sette arist ‘ life, leaving behind them expectancy aa | here 3 5. 5B. tin ball would, of course, be eclipsed. The | hundred ardeners being employed the did not become naturalized : i ed and participate in the voling franchise, Iusiness anda re ‘6 affiliation occasioned 2¥Ympathy and co-op- _ Does this narration of facts portray a Situation in a governn ‘nt in whole or tn the soll, degraded Nineteenth atule. eben ee ef the turn, and then vanish as gompietely ‘4 : 1} I year round to keep them in order. AUghters to the evil Influences of though s80me monster from space 1a a ife wh ; . editor widow is quoted by Lima newspapers as es Cousino, the owner f all this a : ue *s of an ‘er. - " ovabie wife, who .8 now editor of a ' Senor ous.no, . ne or @a hia death Wheimingly male population of a degraded | swooped down, snatched them, up and vous woman's publication. Her husband | Saying that if she cannot get a mansion in | wealth, Is about 65 years old, dark, tall and| Some few years before a ale planted enpanese and Chinese wom. Gen. Coppinger Gives Details of Recent hurled the m ot the «arth into the endless wae ill. In dressing gown and smoking | this city that pleases her she will build « still a beautiful woman. She is extremely ‘the famous. Engliah tailor, a - wet ‘nsensible to feelings of chastity . m reaims oF nothingness. cap he went to the door, That's all there és ny eo a ne | fond of entertaining, and | e comes (tO! walk one day on the west ‘ and then loudly boasted of their ’ Troubles, Showing They Were Fully five hundred persons went to the "all And that was years ago. paiace in which to astonish and delight the this city much w be heard and written looking, as he always did, ps their own Christian- Se ' ay r¢ to . : . : Morgue last week in an endeavor to get The case of Jacob Kerngood, a New York | effete North, about her. ity 7 (in tire other h nd ; ' i » Waa it not natural N Ss , ‘ ee aa : of h th. content a d for the white race to Vaunt their Wealth ot el 1ous, some ciue tO M SSNs J lat yee OF frie nds. drumme r, Vv ho disa ppeared from | sieeping The greater part of the widow's wealth men ea. e ¢ t n and intelligence. their Cre nd many a queer story was brought te wl rk Centre , perha, Tesouing the native es eer tn - 5 sie. oor oe 9 elle * ee a ae is inherited, but by shrewd management , ILL T WIN en, whe did not respi the * _ in pam. bat WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—Adjt.-Gen. mn an interview on this subject, Inspector | hs" fresh and clever Investments she has managed M GINLEY W NO . was @ snob, was aiso -«F bo gift of @ government re | ; | ubl : bens exali in name, but ' oan » Bure e Yn pens.on Bridge, is suil in the public : contain nig”, most of the principles of free. Breck recelved a telegram thes morning Hla ey, lr Fires ror of the B ire au Oi nfore m nd. His body was never found nor Lave to double the money left to her by her couple of lad'es, to whom he sald, he! raw om, to find in the mation at the New York Police Headquar- the slightest tidings been received of him. father and brother. The former, Senor] Politicians Think He Will Be Obliged Poole coming: “Now, you ~ vi . ay a na ive jj 2 ~cti ’ s+ + . Pre ligence tend@nc'es to ' = . ; : yng age | ces to idolatry, to race pre. ; mand ng the Ve-/ ters, says: | hese are a few of the Interesting cases | Goyenechea, laid the foundation of his for- good-lock'ng man for @ tailor, 4 7 white and one hit — r the in@vense ek DE she Platte, dated Omaha, Neb., Fans sy ay a a are Sm ro ‘of mysterious disappearances readJly re- es by developing the sliver mine at Co- to Resign. pag, an impostor, Juat Listen . ‘4 } is White ; u y 2 in reg ird to th , alle : ‘¢ ~ or aisa pear (*¢ 2) ry % ‘ (*} ili VV j . t} t " 02.64 ' 2 : “43 Niele, | 7 . j he lleged Indian pe © Ne ye called " . iii. ion tha mine ceased Oo ‘ n . polices ul domination. uhien MA Cinuhee Breirie = OV taaning the hide their any aa a a bn Sh - at Are the y dead, or are they alive to-day ‘ id. in partnership with hia son, pros- to comply with Surveyor Smith's deman my coat, which j have jum had from ' a ) procla.m “y ‘ } ryote wiechaegaagdy cape ee te —* Po ust and Prand and able to read the tne Ba of the mys-! pered to such an extent that before their | for his resignation has not yet been passed at ve wom #eutl. Irwin, For e Home, Ce Coser” UTare os . “y ‘y have engencereda. aspective deaths they .cuntroile ery ion. Pol direction ‘of pul: Hatley, Idaho ggg sorte Ot Indian | husbands try to oat ang Of the way of a Te living in remote corners of the cone > mine in Chili’ and oy Three- upon by the Civil Service Commiss : ’ “ . ’ . ’ ‘ep P : i ; re ‘ox r se é : " ’ . ; ‘ ‘ ; ives.” trouble at Camas Prairie have proved withy | os = Me oe Ise a ad ages Garla “aa world under a spell which makes it impos-| fourths of the copper consumed by the en- | !ticlane think, however, that it will not be Mr. Blount rferred to the censu i out foundation; that no more than forty | - ~~ ¢- ——e

Page 27

e Ld ¥, 4 ; & ~ 7 Ped € : 4 * é 4% ra | ip Pa ¥ oy) i) “* . * % * a My ' ~ 7 ‘ watt | b Ace + + But * Phe Ye . bit Ne -_ x _— ~ . KE Lat 4 Te » 3 ~ ? a - F ~ 73 Ci x - P £ ™~ — : : i “ 4 sa ae “ tae . i * — *. i x = ‘ee ho. at et RR : . 5 rt 3 ‘ ‘ ™ v - ~ i — ies Se — . es ' ; ; : Blorning—St. ours Post-Bispatch— July 4, 1897. JY é‘ SHE K ——— a SUB\RBAN QDANSEUSE CHATS ABOUT THE AFRICAN CROESUS. LUCK NEVER DESERTED HIM. Diana Is a Sister-in-Leaw of Frank Gardner, the Kaffir King’s Business Partner. Emily Pearl, who, as “Diana” during the coming week, will dazzie visitors to the Suburban with the brilliant fre dance, “The Lily,”’ and all the other gyrations that Lole Fuller made famous, lost a good friend and admirer when Barney Barnato, the Kaffir Diamond King and South Af- rican Croesus, flung himeelf from the deck ‘of @ steamer and perished in the Indian eras. “Diana” had often been a guest at Bar- mato’s magnificent house in London, and it was he who stepped from a box at the Lonéon Pavilion one night where Diane was singing and dancing and presented ber with a diamond-studded bracelet. It was not an ordinary “stage mash” that brought about the friendship between Barnato and the charming Diana. Their meeting was a purely social one, for when Barnato called to seo Diana at her hotel in London, it was as tho sister-in-law of his Hfe-lon@ friend and business partner, Frank Gardner, well known to the theatrt. cal world as the husband of Carrie Swain, the noted singer. Frank Gardner and Barney Barnato left Z.ondon together to seek fortunes in South Africa. They struggled together in those tropical wilds of hidden riches, and together they struck the lode stones that made them princely miliiona‘res, When they were both rich end while on it to London, Gardner went toa thea! YT Oy night and heard Carrie Swain, the rarest product that the Golden State ever contrib- ted to the vocal stage. He was entran ed. ig fortune was at the behest of Carrie lost no t'me in finding a way His court was successful and ere marric4. The stage lost Carre Ae! the music-loving world never are her voice now, except when she sing» for charity. Sho lives in princely stylein «a icchionabie quarter in Paris though she nd her husband have, with Mr. and Mrs. arnato, spent much time in the African olonies. ew hen Diana went to London several years ago to fill an engagement, Mra. Gardner wrote Barhato a ietter telling him to call on her. He did so and through him her en- tree into the charmed circles of London so. clety.Was assured. ~ : “Barney ree was one of the kind- lest hall ost gracious of men," eaid lana to a Post-Dispatch representative as they sat under a tree and watched the car- penters rearrange the Suburban stage br.- to tell her so. day afternoon. “He gave littl outward how of his wealth, It ¢ecms that he had earned well the proprietics and he was most careful never to allude in @ van lorious way to his vast wealth, I bel eve e atrictly carried out the biblical {njunc- tion not to let ‘hie right hand know of the od deeds of his left." He and my brother- n-law, Frank Garcnuer, were ever (tiie clos- est friends, and I am most anxious to hear om my é6isiter what effect | death will ave on Mr. Gardner's fortun: “Barnato had the address and polleh to have become a great actor, and if he had G@ny real weakness I believe it ws for the tage. As it was he was the patron and lend of every clever actor he came acros “One day he called to see me and I was @t the plano pracit cing. He begged me to gins for him. I asked him what his favor- te att was and he replied ‘The NMald of : the I gang it for him, and the ony day he eent me the prettiest and cos'- est little watch I ever saw. It !s a horse- shoe jeweled with diamonds and rubies, and ith it came a note In which was written: r the Maid of the 1/1.’ “Whether it was Intuition or luck I do t know, but Barnato was a born zFam ler, with the largest surplus of good for- ® that ever took a chance at anything. was with him at the races one day, it was he Derby of 1589. The Prince of Wales _ _Svas there, too, and from the Prince down @very man on the track was watching and Striving to learn how Barnato was going bet. The favorite horse did not win, I now, but that made no an “ oe \ 4 — ut Cte tf, — He 1 14 YZ Cd —eo7"r ; \ 4 ‘ a - ’ . ; . ‘ HC : ate % - —— — . (ea ee ; Nee = OI LE — fb iv , df «Ag Ui ee : +t? - a -& or : a ~ y Zs = v a = ae fe zs nr Ze a a - tt al AS ) A a a — on c a’ 4 — 7 : ‘ : a Pa = - - - z= oan SP — Pe Binet. —_, a = — EI Oe SaaS SWELL COLUMBIA CLUB AND THE SHANTY NEXT DOOR. -_—- -. worthy of description. This contains a bed- |} room suit that occupled the “‘state’’ cham- rich heavy trimmings. Furniture empire style of kenglish oak, upholstered In dark green rocco finished In leather: book cases, tables, ete., of the same wood; carpet dark golden brown. This room contains the! oll portraits of a number of the CoO10T | with borders and center orn iments of car- |. tonplerre relief, all panels blended tn tones of coral pink and old Ivory; all relie? work painted in old Ivory—light and dark shad _& all hangings are of a rich shade of rose pink damask exquisitely trimmed, Furnij- ture of ivory white, covered in same mate- rial as appears i'n draperies at doors and windows. Predominating color of carnet soft yet rich shade of green, showing pink rosebuds alternating. This constitutes a very perfect acheme of Louls XVI. decora. tion, both in color and design, Back of the drawing-rooms and hall is the handsome long dining-room; this is most Interesting in every way, the genera) color being of robeMn blue and ecru, celling and cornice ote In these colors relieved with gold: walls hung in one of Zuber’s French wal! papers, of follage design, a re roduction work and 4 WBnglish oak: handsome cut eto., of ling] ish Oak. A handsome relio of Gays gone by is an old mahogany buffet which stands out in the floor, upholstered at the back with tapestry and finished by a@ long seat Car. + dark ae and gold: genera] chara - ~ Of desen used throughoi. ; oe ae renaissance, » at, (weifth ‘ niury After leaving the lower floor and ascend. ing the grand stairway, which ts beautifully carpeted to maich the Bah a at hall and dado painted in colors of o} tables, cabinets filled with giees and china—chairsa, hung with engravings of eo ex-Giovernors with | tyr a _,, beautifully rs, private plotures, brio-k bras ' were not so necessary as the : ber in the old mansion before the war, and consists of an elegant old mnahogany four- | post bed, dressing table, with large mirrors, | Wash stand, unique center table and ward- robe. This room was fitted up to preserve the quaintness of the furnishings; the draper'es and hangings are of English linen, painted from old English block 150 years old. On this floor aiso are sewing-room, lava- tory, back. hall and stairway—this latter leading to the mansard roof, which con- tains the large Dilliard hall, other bed- rooms, servants’ rooms, ete.; these have all been newly painted and papered. The basement, containing laundry, cellars, storage rooma, ete., all have had a general renovating, nothing new provided: owtng to the in- sufficiency of appropriation and the recent purchase during Gov. Stone's ad- ministration of range and furnace. These painting of ex- terfor and interior and the decorating and furnishing of the upper floors. kitchen, furnace, but the Mackinac, Charlevoix, Etc. The lilino's Central makes direct connec- No | tions at Chicago for these points, change of depots. Jock Was a’ Richt. A rew Scotch lad joined the yolunteers, and on the firet parade day his sister came with h's mother to see the regiment. On the march past Jock was out of step. “Look mither,”’ aaid the sister, “they're a’ oot © step but oor Jock!” Deaths From Diphtheria. The United States has the highest death rate from diphtheria, 480 in 10,000 deaths. Holland and Sweden come next with #1 each. $19.60 to Toronto and Return Via Wabash July 13, 14 and 16, 1897. Three hours ahead of any other line. Ticket of- fice, southeast corner Broadway 8nd Olive street, or Union ’ Btauven. ee ee ornament to the city as well as a credit to ourselves, and [tt does look like a shame for ‘t to be disfigured by such an ungainly sight as obstructs its eastern view. ‘While the city can’t make the owner tear down his old decaying plank house, It can make him keep those poisonous weeds mowed. We have called the attention of the Board of Health to them time and again, but no regard fs paid to the nuisance. It seems that everything possible is done to the unattractiveness of that va- cant lot. At one.time there were big bill to be erected all around the lot, but eonsulted thelr.own inter ests as there were so many influential mer- ehante in the elub and declined to put up the plank wall, “We don’t care much now what !s put on the lot. It has ceased to be of any con- sideration to the club.”’ THERE WAS FIGHT IN HIM STILL. Trouble Which a Proof-Reader’s Error Brought on the Editor and Himself. From the Typographical Journal. | “What's the matter?’ inquired the fore. man, as he entered the sanctum for copy and noted the editor’s bleeding nose, swol- | len forehead, puffed, red eye and tatte ed, | dusty coat. “Fall downstaim?”” ‘‘No—only | that,”’ replied the editor, Ngee By A, finger to qa paragraph in tne pap ‘ him. “It's in pn account of the Crapiey- Emith wedding. It ought to read: Miss Smith's dimpled, shining face formed a leasing contrast with Mr. Crapley 8 strong, bold phystognomy.’ But see how it was printed.” And the foreman read: Miss | Smith’e pimpled, ekinny face formed a ‘pleasant contrast with Mr. Crapley’a stony, bald hysiognomy.” “Crapley was just in here."* continued the editor, throwing one hload handkerchief In the waste ckets for a clean just eend that fool of There's fight left -tn POsit rs he proof reader in here. ime yet!’ Cholera’s Death Rate. In the cholera plagues eince 1848 the death rate has been tolerably un: eer cent.of che cases . SPORTS OF CRIMINALS. Those That Inflict Pain Are the Most Popular. Aocording to Mario Carara, a disciple of Lombroso, the sports in which criminals tn- dulge are different from those which hon- est people find enjoyable. Even the seem- ingly Innocent sports of childhood become tinctured with cruelty when played by crim- inals. Thus criminals skip the rope, but and give hima fail. They play at leapfrog, bait the object is for the one who has stooped to rise suddenly and thus give the “frog” a dangerous fall. In playing “blind man's buff" criminals arm the blindfolded person with a atone or bit of metal bound up thus adds “‘zest"’ to the game. Senor Carara visited: numerous Italian penal institutions and observed the gam: s played by the convicts. Invariably ths games were brutal, and at times so rough that serious injuries were inflicted. IF: ood. al ee ae # | oe shed is common. It has been found im- possible to prevent these games. Many of the games required reatstance to | ain as an absolute condition of succéss. "or example, there is the game of ‘‘needles.”’ One of the players places his closed fists upon the tabie, holding steadily two needles, one in each hand, and points ing slightly exposed. It is the game then for a cam- panion to strike with his own fists those of the other, and it becomes a question of en- durance between the one pricked with the needles and the one whose fsta are beaten by the other knuckles. There are contests In which the fingers and hands are wounded, i}and the scars are an honorable dlstinction. | Jt wae observed that one characteristic of all these games is a love of combat. An- other feature Was an admira- tion for phys 1 noticeable cal force, evinced by the doc!i! ity with which the vanquished would submit to the punishment inflicted by the victor, The sports also demonstrated that criminals are not so sensitive to pain as are other poopie, for they voluntarily entered into OE eg WEEKLY RESUME OF USEFUL THINGS ON WHICH PATENTS HAVE BEEN GRANTED. A newly des'gned writing pen ts pivoted in its center with a clamp at the upper end, 60 it can be moved laterally to any de- sired angle with the bolder. A new shoe lace which wil) not wear out quickly is woven very heavy throughout nearly its entire length, leaving only the ends small, so they can be tied easily. Bicycle bells for attachment to the pedal are being placed on the market, a side turn of the foot throwing out a lever to engage the clapper on the crank. A new flower pot which makes ft easy to remove a plant without injuring the roots is in two parts, with projections on opposite sides to recelve two pins, which lock the two halves of the pot together. A pneumatio tire which cannot be punct- ured has the air tube about one-third as large as the shoe and placed close to the wheel rim, the space between the two tubes being filled with sawdust or cork. A recent improvement in the manufacture of ice boxes is a metallic shelf which has removable slats, eo that the width of shelf needed may be used and the other slats re- moved to make room for the ice. Vessels which cruise in winter can be fitted with a new device to clear the ice in their track, consisting of a sharp steel nose, with a shield to cover the front end of the boat, so it can cut its way through ice flelds. Tongueless buckles are being placed on the market, which are formed of a flanged metal plat@ with a bent key sliding In it to clamp a belt or strap as it slides through, the reverse action loosening the clamp. Insulaters for telegraph and electric wires are now being made to hold the wire be- tween two insulated jaws fastened by a thumb-screw, instead of binding it on the glass insulators now in use, by short pieces of wire. A new addition to the amusement features for pieasure parks consists of a huge see- saw, pivoted on a shaft, with a projecting brace below, which slides in a frame to guide it and prevent the see-saw from turn- .. it too far. o prevent children from pulling the clothes off the bed In their sleep a set of clamps for each side run the whole length of the bed, with thumb-screws at intervals to “tighten them so the clothes cannot get loose at any place. A new automatio machine Ie to designed to take the place of the glass-blower, a series of rods being run by the machine to gather the glass on their points by rev- olution, and then enter molds to blow the glass to the required shape. A fire‘escape which needs no mechanism to operate it has a series of soft knots at regular intervals on a rope which iIs at- tached to a window sfll by means of a hook, the user gripping the rope above the knots to prevent slipping. Clover and hay seed-catchers for attach- ment to mowing machines have a series of metal strips back of the cutter-bar on the machine, with a pocket In the last one to hold the seed as it lg shaken from the heads of the grass Butchers will appreciate a newly-de- signed meat block which has a hollow sur- face on one side and is hung on two pivots in its frame to bring elther surface upper- most. where it can be bolted to hold it steady. For the purpose of entrapping an!tmals in their holes or fin hollow logs, a metal band Is plared on the edge of the hole with sharp points around its edge projectin inward to permit the animal to enter an prevent its leaving tits hole. A new hoisting pulley will hold its load at any point by means of a clamp which is brought into action by pulling the loose rope out from the block, thus turning the metal channel tn which ft runs and forcing the clamp to grip the rope. Tailors can take a customer’s measure very quickly by a new device which has three graduated brackets sliding on each other to fit on a man’s back and arm, with tape menssures attached to them at the proper positions for taking all the measures, Flexible condutts to carry electric wires for elevator and mine cages are formed of a series of paper rings wound spirally with tape and covered with a woven fab- ric, the wires being insulated by a layer of powdered mica between the two covers. Insects can be easily caught in a hew trap cons sting of a metal or paper box with an inverted cone set in the top with a small ooas at the bottom, bait being placed on the Inside of the cone to draw the tnsects in, after which they search in vain for the exit, For lubricating wood saws a U-shaped oke ts attached to the frame with pad holders on each end to hold olled pads on opposite faces of the saw, the ends of the frame being flexible to spring as the pads strike the wood and strike over the surface of the. saw. To prevent drafts or the escape of fire porn: in mines an automatic door which onerates ftself whenever a car comes n'iong is hinged at the top to a tightly- fitt'ng frame in the shaft and raises upward ‘by means of levers on the rail to glide along es the car strikes them. To give an alarm to the engineer and con- ductor when a train breaks tn two a rod is placed at the side of each car to run the whole length of {t and connect with each other by a loose chain, the rods on the engine and caboose being attached to gongs which ring as the train breaks. A new moving picture machine called the mutoscope is formed of a cylinder having the pictures mounted on a central shaft to be revolved rapidly by a current of air blown through a tube tnto the cylinder, each picture being tn sight for an instant before the next one shows. In a newly-patented speed tndicator for ships a metal log Is attached to a flexible cord at the rear of the ship, with a flanged rod at the rear to turn itn the water and complete an electric current In the loge, which is connected through the cord with an indicator on the deck of the boat. Pneumatic oll cans for engineers to use in. filling ofl cups, etec., have the nozzle ex- tended nearly to the bottom of the can, so that when the top of the can Is filled with onening a valve tn the neck, thus making the ofl flow when the can is upright. A Frenchman has just patented a very simple motor carriage, which has only two wheels, and yet keeps Its balance. the wheels being piaced side by side on a down- engine be'ng used to propel the carriage. In a simple and neat houquet-holder re- cently patented a metal clip ts pinned on the a part of the game is to trip the jumper | in a handkerchief. } With this weapon he etrikes the others and games that meant what seemed to others / «sid that the culprit’s wife useless cruelty, young Sopsn, SEN. a EE coat lapel. and the stems of the flowers sl'pped under ing two slots tnetead of the clip, ; through a bow to cover the hol To register the number of passengers on 'g atreet car #0 the company can tell whether their men are cheating or not the ateps are hinged and a spring on the under aide raises leach one alightly above its base ao that it will drop to the base as each person steps on it. thus ralsing a lever to move the auto- imoatte counter In the car. Short persons who are compelled to stand ‘up tn atreet cara will appreciate a new de- i vice Intended for their use, consisting of a heavy wire loop to catch the strap on the car, with a handle at right angles with the loop. which can be lowerd to the richt ‘length for the user. and closes up small enough to de carried In the pocket when not In use. a teplaying transparencies or deco- B+ _ a bicycle a frame ts attached to the upper brace of the wheel and fitted with a joint so ft will bend back over the rider, [the device being enlarged to any sise de- latred be pulling out the telescopic joints, and when not In use the frame oan \ drawn together «0 that ft only small space on the wheel. Cireult-cloaing thermometers to take the have one end of a Ti- ; ‘place of thermostats a left onen ro rece've a close-fitting wire, i wht rote-ta Into ‘he tube ont!l tt hits the Learnt an raises and lowers the wire ;mercury. which . ‘as it expands and contracts to close an @lec- 'trle cftreutt and gtve an slarm Premperature of a room varies beyond a cer- tian number of degrees. ~ Got Off Easy. A wutler who was accused of theft admitted tt was diecharged in the New Police Court because his ae em ' : occupies «@ when the "and York | | Repubife, Sunday, July 11, 1597. ithe direction of Prof: : ; wardly-curved axle, with the weight of the. machinery below the center, the venal gas) which a ribbon te paseed tied over the | leteme to hold them fast. fhe ribben forming , r. a'r the oll ts forced through the spout by | the clin, another design hav-' AMUSEMENTS. pr 4TH OF JULY Will Be Celebrated on the STH OF JULY —aT— SPANISH LAKE. Crand Barbecue »o FISH FRY. DANCING AND MUSIC. ALL---FREE---ALL Speeches by Ex-Gov. Stone, on. R. P. Bland and Others. Battery A" Will Fire a Salute of 42 Gans at High Noon at the Lake. ov. vie; Doriington Moute, 100 0. walt a gene Jpm..Monday. All are invited. Railroad tekets * on eale at burlington office, corner Broadway and UNDER AUSPICES JACKSON CLUB SUBURBAN "bur Adelina Patti’s Tenor, MONS. GUILLE. ee ee one Melty Cutter, The Great Diana, Lew m sad Jane Cooper The Donovasa, Prof. Ls Admission Pree. Take *uburbag Care EXTRA MATINEE MONDAY, KOERNER’S PARK THEATER. TO-NIGHT, Graad Douple Bill, Rala of Shins, ST RIAL sv JURY.” - oo Va Mee ae iF Sean . y ‘ Le , ‘7 1 * , « ma =? i... = 4 ii ‘eM 2 a igs se - ir es “ Qyieacr eS lait Aa a _—— a ——— ee ee I ee ee ee ee EO eR EE PO ee nr

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! J i bos _ % -. . — a ' ie y +7 spatch anit. aii. . Pe Mem ys a ae Sunday Wlorning—St. Louis Post-Di St. Louis Post-Dispatch ; PUBLISHED BY THE PULITZER PUBLISHING 00. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Office 513 Olive Street. tok ———————— —————— TERMS OF SUBSORIPTION. BY CARRIER, ST. LOUIS and SUBURSS Daily and Sunday—Per Week... 10 Cents Daily and Sunday—Per Month... 45 Cents Gunday—Per Month..........-..----20 Cents BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE. Dally and Sunday—Per Annum... s6 00 Daily and Sunday—6 Months $3 00 Daily and Sunday—Per Month... .60 Cents SBunday—Per Annum $2 00 Bunday—6 Months Weekly—Ono Year .......--+---+----60 Cents Daily and Sunday by carrter, in towns outside of Bt. Louts, 15 cents a week, 60 cents @ month Week only, 10 cents a week. Me be money order, draft or in registered letter. Don't send checks on your local bank. The price of the Post-Dispatch on all railroad trains and in al! railroad stations outside of St. Louis will be 2 CENTS per copy daily and 6 CENTS Sundays. Anyone who is charged a higher race than this will please report same to us, giving name of road, or station and namber of train. Bubecribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor by reporting the same to this office. Address all communications to POST-DISPATCH, 8t. Louis. the Postoflice at St. Louls as second- e. Entered at Glass matter. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business OMlce.......--cccccceceecccncees ne ccenoaness Biditorial Rooms.........-seececeeevereee - The 6. ©. Beckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 48 Tribune Building, New York, And 469 The Rookery, Chicago. Eee a aa LLP LOO LD BOD DA OOD A Off for the Summer? ifso, you will want the home news and will have the Post-Dispatch fol- low you. Give orderto your carrier. The ad- dress may be changed as often as you like. . No extra charge for postage, ex- cept to foreign coun ries. / ee OS wv — TO OUR READERS—The Sunday Post- Dispatch to-day consists of FORTY PAGES, in five parta Our readers should see that they get the entire paper. THE FIRST GREAT ANNIVERSARY. The Fourth of July is unique among anniversaries, not only because it com- memorates the modern re-birth of free- dom after its death in the Middle Ages, but because it holds a place in history as the first modern anniversary date set apart for commemoration by all the peo- ple of a Nation. The men who made the day historical felt instinctively the significance of their work and that its influence was not bounded by ocean lines. They felt that the day was to commemorate the libera- tion not only of a people but, in large measure, of the race. They believed that it was to be first among many days to come flumined with the Nght of the brighter pages of. human history. At the first anniversary of the date, held in Philadelphia, and tn which the moving ficures were the men who had signed the Declaration of Independence, this idea was clearly expressed. They had builded not only for a country but for the world, and not only for a gene- ration but for all time. They had given the National anniversary a place in human annals, they thought and said, The century which has followedshas Jus- tified the opinion. In less than half a generation France had made the 18th Brumaire {mmortal as the date of the fall of the Bastille. Pa- triotism there, as here, did not wait the success of the revolution, Jt put its red- letter cays Into the National calendar, and celebrated them even before they stood for the triumph of a cause. Such days are always eloquent of hope and courage before they become symbolic of glorious achievement, The influence of the Fourth of July has been world-wide. As the people have come more into government in every land they have widened the scope of National aspirations. England now has her Jubllees and days commemorative of Trafalgar and Waterloo, as well as the lugubrious anniversary of Guy Fawkes. Sedan Day, every year, sets Germany aflame with patriotic ardor for the Fath- erland. Italy has her days sacred to the memories of its successive steps in the achievement of Italian unity. Lowell sang of Lincoln as a “new birth of our new soll,””’ A newer birth of our newer soll is a galaxy of glorious days added to the history of many lands. — © — - BRITAIN’S COLONIAL LFSSON. At this late day Great Britain realizes how easily she might have been the rich- est and broadest and grandest of all the mighty empires upon which the sun has ever shone. The most conspicuous feature of the Jubilee, and, indeed, the most impertant one, has been the attention shown the representatives of the British Colonies. Nothing has been too good for these dig- nitaries. The home Government loves them with a deep, abiding affection. oo + most “killed with kindness.” And so we see Britain and her Colonies embracing in a union which the mother country will be careful to perpetuate by ali the arts known to diplomacy. Even the French Canadian !s to be superloyal, and | the commerce of the island with the Col- Onies is to flourish as it has never flour- ished before, Hiad George III. and his Parliament been as wise as Victoria and her advisers, Great indeed would have been the re- sults. Had the Colonial leaders of 1776 been treat®d as have been the Colonial | Premiers of 1897, the British Empire would have become a constant wonder to the rest of the world. When British what was lost to their country by Injus- tice to the American Colonies that be- came the United States of America, they Go not find it diMecult to view with an en. lightened selfishness the interests of her zon Colonies of to-day. WE ARE ALL AMERICANS. The traveling of thousands of people @oress the Continent to attend the Chris- tlan Bndeavor Convention is significant more reasons than one. Tt demonstrates the rea) of a movement Which can send its countless legions of Workers to face the discomforts of Srowded excursion trains tolling over 4eaart “Stains. B Wonder’! bom: geneousness as a people. We can van- quish time and distance, but not blood. There ig no confusion of tongues be- tween our Orient and Occident seas, There is little, even, of dialect differ- ence between our sections. We are one people. San Francisco has struggled, thus far in vain’ for a National Convention of a great political party. Had she been suc- ceasful she would never have had such a genuine and tumultuous outpouring of the real American spirit as she is getting now from people who don’t want to talk politics. The Pacific Slope ts in close touch with every part of our common country. It is not remote, not Isolated, not foreign, but American. And we are all Ameri- cans. —_——— 9 —aa RICH MEN’S EXPENDITURES. In a time of industrial depression and general] distress, ought rich men to econ- omize, or should they continue to enter- tain and spend money as usual? It has been urged that for the rich to continue to live as rich people do at such a time—to entertain lavishly and fare sumptuously—is both wrong and danger- ous. On the other hand, it has been claimed 'that in so living a rich man must neces- sarily distribute his wealth among ,tradesmen and others, who in turn em- ploy workers, and therefore a number of persons are benefited by the expendi- | ture. One thing is certain, namely, that if ‘during a period of depression and wide- spread poverty the wealthy class should begin to economize, it would work a real injury to countless numbers of poor peo- ple. If the rich should at such a time curtall their usual expenditures, the re- sult would be that a number of persons would be immediately thrown out of work. These unfortunates would swell the ranks of the destitute and increase the general distress, It would seem to be the duty of the wealthy when times are hard to continue to live according to their means. .-They can of course do far more than this to relieve the situation. But this much they certainly ought to do. : —————- es COMPETING WITH GERMANY. The news that the German bicycle man- ufacturers are alarmed at American com- petition should be gratifying to American manufacturers and artisans. Owing to government encouragement to art and technical schools, the standard of German manufacture has been steadily rising in recent years, and the products of German workshops have invaded England and other countries in such quantities as to astonish those who are watching trade movements, The legend “Made in Ger- many” has become familiar everywhere, and has been recognized as meaning good workmanship and honest materials. This being s0, American bicycle makers have cause to be proud of the fact that thelr machines are selling in Germany itself, and are found to be “the strongest, soundest and most elegant in shape.” In this connection the movement to In- troduce the study of handicraft in all the important schools of Missouri Is interest- ing. Our schools turn out too many sec- ond-rate clerks and inferior brain work- ers, The ranks of the clerks and pro- fessional men are terribly overcrowded, and the present.course of study in the public schools can only add to them. Books are important, but tools are no less s0, and after he leaves school the average young man is apt to find that a working knowledge of tools would be of more service to him than the book knowledge he has gained. America ought to be able to compete with Germany not only In the manufact- ure of bicycles, but in all other mechanl- cal lines. We boast that American hand- lcraft is the best in the world. We can only make that boast good by encourag- ing technical education in the schools as Germany is doing. ~- = A MISSOURI VACATION. A writer in the “Letters” depariment hits upon a great truth in saying that a vacation cannot be better spent than in discovering Missouri's natural beauties. Greater New York is fortunate in its contiguity to the Adirondacks and Cat- skills. St. Louts is equally ego in its near- ness to the Ozarks, The Ozarks are as picturesque a range as can be found anywhere. And there are no finer sylvan retreats in the world than many up the Osage and Gasconada. Some St. Loulsans have Ozark hunting lodges, But the possibilities of the range tested, much lees exhausted. sourl cannot fail to reveal a wealth of natural beauty and bring a wealth of physical health, statesmen contemplate , There is no suerestion of seashore here. | But there {s mountain, forest and stream. The fish bite. And bear can still be scared up not far from Jefferson City. ee Should the Chicago suicidal tendency continue, there ought to be no aifficulty ‘in getting any number of targets for bul- They have been feasted, toasted, and al- pordytearge dared tecate ; ‘of the gun and the excitement the bang incident to 80 novel a situation might tend to cure the temporary aberration of the tar- get in most cases. - —_ -_-- @. Possibly | If the tax-payers of St. Lotis could have successfully enjoined the squander- ing of franchises worth millions, and which belonged to them alone, there would have been a very high opinion of the value of popular injunctions at this time of municipal debts and burdens. —_—_———-- ee -o- — Of all elections, school elections should be pure, Our schools are the founda- tion stones of the Great Republic. Fraud in echool elections calls for prompt and | thorough punishment everywhere and under all circumstances. _—-——_-—o~- 7 _——————_— Though the Fourth of July has been snowed under in Colorado, no blame can attach to the Fathers of the Republic. In 1776 very little, if anything, was known of the climate of Colorado. a ae St. Louls bank clearings for the week show an increase of 7.3 per cent,. while Chicago shows a decrease of 16 per cent. New York, Boston and Philadelphia also show a decrease. i i se _l WHatever the day upon which the Fourth of July is*celebrated, the sur- ge0ns are generally fully occupied. There “* & mip-'ing of science and patriotism. a. - a Rt Rates Ree 6. ee as a summer resort have never yet been | A vacation spent In any part of Mis- | Lodge on the land—that |The Muse colors the With the flowers of deep passion tht glow othe banks. Oo roam among the Ses love-chattering in the\garadise of the clouds. love the flowers smile that envetamy soul— a dfeam in the ensainted garden where Daughters of t Ye seem as praiden gO I love t I awaken fr , r = —_ : ¥ = oo q vm af = . i ay at: dda y eS Bok ee ee 4 « , ‘ wd ve bs M Ie tee be , > +s (SR ww — — , | — ... cs ae ~ the the ; ’ | " ?: ‘ : i es Re ee 7 BTS ts; 4 gah S " :2,38° la ; a 2 EF Boge ; rs | : ra 4 _ em « Ts, = 7 _ _ 7 - - > 7 - - 7 > PB Pn oe Ee - ~—* o? "3 , »™ . - « *- “ _ MaRS Meise es” al a é Va oa ae : ae The painter-Moon palsies the is . : Behol ++ ITES OPthS western 2 se f lose th > A cherry blossoms. a: ' d, the Lady pale and shy-aS willow eaves, (O, Spirit of the Flower!) : Smiles, leaning on the tree, lookimg beyond over the western nations han in thy home—we dare es musing on the flowers’ beauty—Oh, »~n- —_- ** te _ = tii clamoring in the market! ~ “4 ‘ . ote vt; } iA, ; F 24, , a ae “2 os is Trek ein eek gir See x vt A ta Se ex J — } “a £tst ey: a* ~ Hig p v2 “4; —. » Po . . 5 @- 4 i>. ‘ 7 ® : o* SA , Se i eee Pe Oe | isi ~ * not in sleep essengers unto the heaven; ground/ssjth the-dreay of the An Wea 9? %, . " | iz 4 \ eee +> ‘ ° aA es ae one No See en IN Th \ [ ¥ ay Cramp Makes Admirals. From tho Philadelphia Times, Charles H. Cramp, the head of the great largest in the country, {s now in Bt. Peters- burg, Russia. Mr. Cramp in times past has been decorated by the Czar, and Is persona grata at the Russian Court. Some of the finest ships In the Russian Navy were built here by the Cramps and it Is a singular fact that every man who was a captain on one of these ship when they started out, is now an admiral. ; A Deflated Pachyderm. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘‘Mamma,” said the small boy, as the aged and heavily wrinkled elephant lum- bered by, “mamma, I guess that el’phant neecs blowin’ up.” / Monarch of All He Surveyed. ‘rom the Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Talk about Robinson Crusoe. He wasn't in it for solitude with Charley Winkle.’’ “What about Charley?” “For six weeks he was the only young man at a summer hotel.” oe -—- i Enhancing Joy. From the Detroit Free Press. “What is ‘dolce far niente? *’ “Well—in its finest phase, it {fs sitting perfectly still and watching somebody €lse work.” | | ! | American and Swiss Watches. From the Washington Post. “You can put $4,000 worth of watch crys- |ship building concern of Philadelphia, the|tals in. an ounce vial.” This was one of the interesting facts which Senator Lodge brought out yesterday in a debate on the tariff of watches. Mr. Lodge had on his desk a little box contain- ing a watch movement, which he utilizedsas a text for his entertaining talk. “Years ago,”’ said he, “‘the American inventor revo- lutionized watch-making by introducing machinery, 80. that now the machine-made watch Is finer than the hanat-made watch, The Swiss makers, driven out of their own field, have bought American machinery and with cheap Jabor are turning out watch movements which are sent to this cquntry. In microscopic Ietters they put the word ‘Swiss’ tn a hidden place, and on the bor in large letters they print the name of some well-known American manufacturer. Across the face of the- watch Is the trade mark monogram of the American firm, but’ the cross of the A is omitted, so that exact iml- tation can not be proven in the courts. These watches are sold,” said Senator Lodge, to the injury of the American maker.”’ a eee The Woman Who Walks From the Philadelphia Record. It is usually the woman with the hand- somest carriage who does the most walk- ing. ‘From the Indianapolis Journal ‘Advised His Lawyer. From the Washington Post, The Kentucky man who carries a gun’! must have rare presence of mind. After killing his man the other day a Kentuckian sent for his lawyer and ordered an emo- tional insanity defense. In any other State the lawyer would have been permitted to select the grounds for defense One in the Family, From the Cleveland Plain Dealen “And now, children, what is a centurion? Well, Whlilie.”’ “Please, ma’am, my brother fs ene,” “Your brother is one?” “Yes, ma’am, he made a century last Sunday.” A Home for Chicago Aldermen. From the Chicago Record. The new jail will be dedicated July 10, and if the citizens of Chicago could prove al! they know to be facts about their Aldermen there would be no trouble In starting it off with a distinguished patronage A Poor Rule “Remember, my son, that early toe bed and early to rise makes a man healthy and wealthy and wise.” “Is that the reason the farmers are the richest class of people in the nation?” --- Ohey’ve Come Again, the Merry Wen —_-—_-— SLIPPED HIS MEMORY. “Who is that you nodded to?” signalled a deaf and dumb man to his friend. “TI can’t think of his name,” signalied the latter in reply, “although I have it right ‘at my finger ends.’"—Pittsburg Chronicle. ARITHMETICAL OPERATIONS IN- | VOLVED. | “Tiow about that addition you were going to build to your house?’ | “7 found it was going to make too big a | eubtraction in my bank account,”’—Chicago | Tribune. | Wife of his Bosom: James, I can hear burgiare at your cash box. James: All ri’, m'dear, nothing there— paid your dressmaker’s bill yesterday. THE WAY.OF THE TRANSGRESSOR (In five acts) I. Jones polsons his wife's cat. Il. He professes deep sorrow at its disap- pearance. lIl.-He offers £10 reward for its recovery. IV. Numerous animals are brought for inspection. V. Mra. Jones identifies one.—Pick-Me-Up. PARENTAL SAGACITY. From the Chicago Record. “Jinks always lets his children have fire- crackers a week before the Fourth.” “What's that for?” “Bo they will all be in bed on the Fourth, | ANOTHER SOURCE OF NOISE, —_— -- -—---— i 6,00 ie \ Rae » 7 ~* Bie, A'S — — 5 Nowadays the man of sensitive nerves Is hourly startled by the crash of falling prices in bicycles. ———— REVIVAL. BUSINESS Hamlet Booth: Are you making good i money out here? Counterfelters | EXPLAINED IT. Proprietor of Restaurant: I shall give you in charge. You come in here and eat and drink the best of everything and then tell me you have no money. How its that? Customer: Well, you see, I had to tip the waiter.—Dick-Me-Up. LONGING FOR AN OLD FRIEND. Sympathetio Lady Visitor (to burglar): My poor man, ts there any one you would like to see while you are here in prison? Burglar (to 8S. L. V.): Yes, ma'am; would give anything to see my Jimmy, AS THE CLOCK STRUCK ONE I ee ei _ + ——s * vee IX = . : He (sent.mentally): Why do you sigh? Bhe (coyly): I didn’t. He (tenderly persistent): why. She (softly): He (reproachfully): do? She (as softly as possible): You did—tell me I 4idn't. Then what did you I yawned, JUST THE PLACE FOR ITIM. “Say, Weary, I think th’ Sandwich Isian's is the place for me.” “Why #80, chappie?’ T “ ‘Cause I'd be free from temptation.” “Wot kind o’ temptation?’ “Why, the papers says th’ climate’s so enervatin’ thet there's no temptation to work.’”—Washington Btar. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. From the Indianapolis Journal. “One never knows what to expect from « woman.” er, one an undertaker, and another a mem- MEN OF MARK. The old homestead of James Fen!more Cooper at Cooperstown, N. Y., will soon be turned into a park. Dr. Stephen Adams of Maplewood, Mé., has been a practicing physician for sixty- eight years, and still continues in harness. Senator Pettigrew is not likely to return to the Senate Chamber this session. The effect of the strain upon his vocal cords is disappearing, but his physician prescribes abgplute rest. He will sail for Japan on the 24 of August. Siam’s monarch examined carefully a marble tablet with a Siamese inscription which the Vatican Museum authorities had prepared in his honor, and, thanking them for their polite Intention, corrected the spelling and syntax of the inscription. McKendree University, which conferred the degree of LL. D. upon President McKin- ley, owes its corporate existence to Abra- ham Lincoln. The charter was written and introduced in the Illinois Legislature by Mr. Lincoln itn 1854, and when put upon its pass- age it went through by the casting vote of Mr. Lincoln. They have finally taken steps tn Russia to erect a monument to Turgeneff in his native town, Orel. A committee hag been formed in St. Petersburg, at the head of which its Prince Constantine Constantine vitch, President of the Academy of Science, to collect money for the purpose, It is ex- pected that a large number of small popu- lar contributions will be forthcoming, WOMEN OF NOTh Sarah Bernhardt has always had an al- most morbid dread of fire, and this has led her to direct that all her stage dresses shall be of fire-proof material. The Empress of Austria collects cows. This {s a curious habit on the part of Her Imperial Majesty, but it ts one which she faithfully pursues. At whatever place she stays she purchases a cow, which becomes part of her luggage when she returns home after her travels. Mrs. Jennie Benson, who conducts @ large store in Omaha, employs only women tn her establishment. For nine years she has managed her business alone, extending It every year, coming East to do her buying and finding time with It all for socia] du- ties and even a little literary work. In Sonoma County, California, there are women who are taking an active part tn public hfe. One woman is Postmistress at Sonoma, another ts an attorney at Santa Rosa, two are physicians, one a sign paint- ber of the Board of Education tn Petaluma, To preserve her siimness, Mme. Nordica ts continually sparring with a stout inflatable bag. which can not resent any amount of Punching. Miss Emma Eames goes in for Kymnastics. Another well-known operatic singer, at present a statuesque creature, but who has had distinct warnings of a possible Calamity tn the shape of embonpoint, haa taken to “bowling.” In addition, all these women have regularly to undergo massage, The sum of $2.000,000 would not be an ex- travagant estimate of the value of the Queen's china at Buckingham Palace and at Windsor, considering that the Sevres dessert service in the green drawing-room at Windsor ts valved at £100,000, and the Rose du Barri vases, in the corridors, at £4,000, while there are six Sevres vases at Buckingham Palace for which there would be an eager competition if they were put up to-morrow at £5) jo. Explained. From the Cleveland Plaindealer. “See here, young man, I'll have te take you in. Your lantern’s out.” “Hold on, officer, 'll explain. You se@, i —_ facts about St. Louls’ greatness in great stroke, and must have pleased Latin-American friends. Those who studied the columns tn could not help being pleased. even ff only understood a little (un poco) of 1 Spanish tongue. It f* a tongue so | that it reads delightfully even if the read is nothing but a summary of “indus trias, productos, y poblacion.” 4 St. Louis, July 2 A READER. % said so, and what they say “goes.” I am eorry. possible, and all the neighbors are in same fix. By the time Monday arrives, : boys will have used up ali their will be hard on our pocket-books as as our nerves. PA St. Louls, July % A Field for Useful Labes. To the Editor. Why cannot some plan be devised of the great weed crop in the vacant is The unusua! rains have given an development to this crop, which ts a ace to health and a nuisance in every The delay tn the return of prosperity kept a great many people unemployed and ready to take any work offered. The potate patch idea undoubtedly accomplished some. thing. A crusade in St. Louis against the weeds would be an idea in the same I'ne@ Why not try {[t? J. B. RIDDLE St. Louls, July 1. F Making Life Easier, To the Faltor.- , Thanks for your service to he ee hte manity in lightening the editorial page of the Post-Dispatch with a touch of humor, Keep it up and give us more of it, Tt is at all times better to laugh than be sighing, and especially in the season of wilted collars and iced beverages. Laugh and your readers will laugh with you; preach and you preach alone; this hot old earth is looking for mirth and letting politics alone, or words to that effect. NOT ELLA. 8t. Louls, July 1 Village Methoda To the Fattor. ; A well managed and fairly prosperous bank of this city, whose modest capital of $150,000 has been swelled to $1,000,009 by the 6 per cent on its total capital, or @ per gene on its original capital. Straightway the det. laration of a dividend at this rate is seized on as a declaration that St. Louls is growe | ing rich and that prosperity has come, Is not this rather childish? Is it not rat Bt. Louls, July 2. The Summer Gardens. To the Editor. I wish you would expose the various summer gardens. My beer friends complain that the beer served is- and vaudeville is all well enough, but ft not be enjoyed if a man is consumed with enemies to enjoyment at ment places. St. Louis, July 1 Consider the Sick, To the Fditor. I think the newspapers ought to make ‘appeal to boys and young men to the sick and dying while celebra he Fourth by letting off nolsy Sreworks, tt ‘ usually known In @ neighborhood at ‘ houses someone is sick, and boys and | men ought to have humanity enough to | explode giant crackers near such I think also that the police should noisy frewalks being let off in the | hood of the hospitals, where people are stangly in a critical condition or Bt. Louls, July 2. The Gast Water Bill To the FAitor. The bill to provide fora mission, to investigate the best means ow Altering the city water, was evidently @ job, and I do not wonder that Water Com- missioner kept St. Louls fro for eo long was not to how water can be pu funds. Purifying the cit Louts ts a big undertaking lot of money. Provide the sioner with the funds, and we have clear water. COMMON Bt. Louis, July 2 As to Krata a To the Rittor. ms Counctiman Kratz, who wants te eae" from St. Louls the allen-made lilinote and other foreign parts. 6 & except that he is placed wrong. | Put Kratz in Congress and let him cate that doctrine In that epirit and would put him on the Ways Committee FREB Bt. Louis, July &. The “Theater Trust.” a the Editor. ~ oD ened do your readers think of the called theater trust? Will it really be @ good thing’ for the sectors and 1 and the general pudife? A trust to and peddle out talent le « funny t suppose the colleges and churohes in for trusts next. Bt Louls, July Lb ‘Now Bury the Wires. To the Editor. ata All the conduits reem to be Saished, don’t some of the telegraph ' oe b 4 ~ 7 . ae vS% tA - ;" ¥ - es o ped ~ = * a deal bought one of these $2 bicycle sults this from home. Now I'm trying te as quielly as I can in the dark, Eee “Alas, nol I expected @ fortune when I married.”* | Tr’ : i the of it “oo oe § 4 il . =. 7 » afternoon and ft burst on me tem Milles? ar Spanish language on Friday, on the Ws Gion of the visit of the Pan-American aw cer gates, excited my admiration. It was @ #e,. een > ¥ s our i; “ee et “ wens oe . a » ae want to pop off their fireworks as soen | rs and will be demanding a new supply. This * -. | by public or private enterprise to get rid “ia t4 BS f - * 4 ry ea ae undivided surplus of past years, Is earoiag — 3 es beneath the dignity of « “ city? et ¢ ee OLA accommodations for quenching thirst at the — vit M vile stuff, and the weak lemonade at 10 or 16 cents a glass !s even worse. Good musia — cane with — a thirst. And thirst is one of the worst — these oe * | PK on” ae “i . < * a ot "hg ae. } r iT: eM - 4 fe ; a ae Sal

Page 29

“ rower rhe ~ - » ‘ - THERE IS EVERY REASON TO LOOK FOR AN IMMEDIATE REVIVAL IN BUSINESS, Agents Express Themselves as Well Pleased With the Bright Outlook for Summer and Fail. OUTSIDE CAPITAL IS EAGERLY SEEKING INVESTMENT IN ST. LOUIS REALTY. Bales Last Week Were Heavier Than Some Time—General News on Realty Row. for If prosperity is not here as far as the rea) estate business {s concerned, the real estate fraternity is very much deceived. A Post-Dispatch representative was met on all sides Saturday with pleased and hopeful expressions from all the agents, who, to a man, expressed the belief that the dull sea- eon that has for months prevailed tn local realty has come to an end. The general belief is that the next three months will show a brightening up of the business that will surprise some of the chronic croakers who are disposed toward calamity howling. It is confidently predicted that by Septem- ber 1 there will be a return of the brisk trading and selling that prevailed in St. Lou's previous to the panic. These optimistic views are probably based on exceller.t grounds. There has been a4 great dullness in rea! estate in al) the prin- cipal cities of the country for the last two years. Sales have been few and at low prices. The result of this In every city in the country except St. Loule has been that all realty holdings have greatly depreciated in value and forced sales brought about by the inability of borrowers on real estate se- curity to pay, has only added to the chaotic condition. Here is where the decried conservatism of St. Louis has eaved her citizens from dis- trees and loss. The local banking institu- tions greatly discouraged al! borrowers dur. ing the panic time and many a property- holder who then was anxious to put up le real estate as collateral! has since risen oP and called them blessed for preventin: him from borrowing money that he would not have been able to pay back when due, if at all. Another result of this conservatism has oon to uphold the values in this city. Where there has been a depreciat on of pos- Sibly 3 per cent in the value of some elasses of pro ety in Chicago and in other cities here has been none in solid old St. Louis. t is not possible to-day to buy des-_rable gr ark in St. Louls at any less-price than was in 1892. One reason for this is that ore has never been any attempt at in- ation here and another is that the people of St. Louis know that they are hold.ng their property at a less value proportion- Her eed than the same _ property couid Ought at {n any city Im the country An instarme of this Is the sale closed Sat- Urday of the northwest corner of Seven- teenth and Olive streets, Th's corner gold @t $90 a front foot. Property similarly ituated {in Chicago would have been hed at 1,500 and there would have been no gale, n St. Louis the returns for the corner are een es fair, his ig the situation all over the ctv of St. Lous, Property here has a stability of Value that is recognized both at home and broad—perhaps more abroad than at home Olders hang on here until they get oifers of what is considered a fair valuation and en they let go. tis stated by all of the agentes visited @ Post-Dispatch representative that money is almost a drug on the market at resent. Borrowers are not willing to put PD the collatera] that lenders have gotten in the habit of demanding, and the conse- QGuence is that loans are infrequent. This brings uneasiness to the men with the idle money on their bands, and they are begin- ning te look around for investmenis that Will pay them a fair rata of Interest. The poor earning capacity of commercial stocks and bonds prevent them being at- tractive and they are forced to loo to that most stable of all loca! {ny eae eetete. Cc a g the ‘in the come, One thing that the agents al] se m to con. ratulate themselves on ig the absence from he market of the professional real estate Speculator. The commissions § that he rought into the offiv-es were a: . ne time at tractive, but the ace its seem to fee] that the speculators’ transactions dd not jend aay ming to the stability of values or to Se solidity of the city. Booming has al- vhs a peur discourag: din 8S. Louis real es- . %) ‘fe ’ , } . ee The agents shy at the Word Great Interest '« felt in Realty Row over the report that a b a bie deal ig on with a (} C880 syndicate for St. Louie prope ay Tis eal it is sald wi! agerce Ped aeeregaia if closed , least hair A million dollars. and it is elade es. ble by the fact iPat Investmen n hicago ground ls jus OW Px cot j ness, ow ng just now a risky busi- to the great fall of Values c ! = ony. Several Agents have also in mportant inquiries from people with Money in Eastern o (les The views Outlook ase oe Madey ent agents on the CRAG to fs Presentative wi]! loricet be found tn ’ost-Dispat «bh -eresiing and MR. RORCK'’S VIrws. A@am Boeck. the ploneer real estate man >. of ne Opinion that the real estate bus!|- " never had a rose earanc ~ Louls than at prese - bea ee ater’ Said he,’ ‘Il have never seen a os er number Of people on the lookout ; path ceument than at present. The town 8 ull of people who are talking sbout new enterprises they or their friends are in- terested th, Thien are the who & Year aco very pe Pile, 100 Were talking about he rd —mee and the futility of trying to do bub +3 at all. We have haa n oc nsiderable Guiry, of late for desirable store buildings . the erection of new buildings will become \general, hace my belief on the great number of people who are beginning to talk to ihe local architects about their contem- plated improvements. Some of these build- ing projects have been hanging fire for two ears and not a few of them were entirely ost sight of by the architects who drew the plans a long time ago. The fact that eople are reviv.ng these projects after so ong a walt is to me a strong evidence that the much longed-for prosperity is not far off. I believe that there will be a large number of new bulldings put up this fall and next spring in St. Louis.”’ JUDGE TERRY’S OPINIONS. |. “The ev.dence of better feeling must be apparent to every observer of daily events, said Judge John H. Terry. ‘There is more activ'ty in the conduct of bus ness than there has been for some t'me and purchas- ers are more numerous and willing to pur- chestnutty, as is also the cap! alist that ‘we money, but believe that ldle for a while longer.’ lentiful, on reasonable security. we will let are much easier than they have been.” MR. WADE'S OPTIMISM. Festus J. Wade o Realty Co. and usiness houses, and tenements, usiness, Including the buyin of real estate, renting of office buildings, dwellings of city ness will of prosperity in the realty market. was submitted to the stockholders at the meeting yesterday, was exceedingly gratify- nactive owing to lack for the demand of money, has latterly shown a marked in- crease and during the past six months we have loaned out a total of $847,000. exceedingly successful. Durin months we have disposed of more than erty. The renting department, which ts doubtless the surest thermometer of: the return of prosperity In the real estate busi- ness, shows a very healthy condition. The Anderson-Wade Co.’s business in the col. lection of rents increased $65,000 the first six months of 1897 over the correspond- ing six months of 1896. While these firures are not abnormally large, they nevertheless show a healthy growth. which ts very en- couraging to the real estate fraternity, as well as a sure sign of return!ng prosperity. The growth of our business can be belter appreciated by stating that we have on our monthly pay roll sixty-two men and women. This of course t!ncludes the officers. the general office force, inspeetors of vacant buildings, advertising men, stenographers, collectors, engineers, janitors and other em. ployees,”’ BE. B. WOLFF. .- af resident KE. B, Wolff of the Real Estate xchange said: “The best that I can say about the situation is that the present con- dition of the real estate market shows that the people with money are on the lookout for good real estate barga’ns. They have been holding onto their money in the hope of lend'ng it out on property on a two for one basis. They cannot get people to bor- row it at their figures, and they are now looking for the next best thing—good real estate purchases in the shape of sites that they can tmprove with buildings that will pay as good a rate of Interest. There are some Chicago men now negotiating a big deal for some St. Lou's.property, and I am pinning my faith to them to help revive the market. Their interest bears out the pre- dction that I have several times seen ex- pressed in the Post-LXspatch, that out-of- town ‘buyers would step in and buy up ety. They will do this because they know the positive value of our ground better even an, Som of our own rather slow capital- » 8. MR. RUTLEDGE’S IDEAS. “Between now and next fall." sa’'d Rob- ert Rutledge of the Rutledge & Kilpatrick 4o., “‘there will be a large Heals closed up in St. Louis. I know o many are now frequent. I look on this as an evidence of general Interest in real estate. We have recently tallen down on a couple of deals of this kind that wou!d have meant $800,000 of transfers. The Yetween the parties was small. Money can- men to a basis where they will seek invest- ment in real estaie with the outlook.” 1OW MR. RITTER SEES IT. ilong, and from what we hear that is what ‘# to be said of the other agents. Yester- day we submitted an offer of $30,000 cash for a piece of residence property and it was refused, Another offer that. we eubmitted and got turned down on was $1,000 more than was paid for the piece efore the panic. These offers are very good indica- ions of the feeling of confidence that now prevails among all classes of people tn th's elty. We are also making a great many loane at fair rates of interest. There is plenty of money to be had on good secur- ity—more than there is a demand for. lively business in St. Lou's real estate cir- priced property. am confident that as soon as the tar'ff question is settled busi- ness will be as lively as the most sanguine of us could expect. St. Louis real estate has too well recognized a value to remain dull for any great length of time.” FROM HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. “T fa.l to see,’’ said Henry Hiemeng, Jr. “why there stiould not be an earlw an satisfactory revival tn the real estate busi- ness. Al: of the auction sales that have been held this spring have heen highly satisfactory im their results, and the in- quiry for both residence and business prop- erty has been brisk for A month. People must find investment for surplus money and I am free to Say there is much more of this than the average observer would maaene, I look for a brisk revival all along ie ne. ANOTHER BUSINESS CORNER. _———— Lease of Eighth and Pine. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. re- ports the sale of the ninety-nine-year-lease on the southeast corner of Pine and Eighth streets, fronting 127% feet on Pine street, and extending from Eighth street eastward to the alley, covered by three-story build- ings, from the Tacoma Bullding Co. to Gua- id aOmea inauiry fro us'ne wit ites on whioh co “tori pe tte aplbe see "aetories. The inquiry is also Kw od for jerce property, both improved and un. roved We ha ciosed wun ww } ‘fect PAse a dig some fp! 2 erty th . olor on ome yp lire for a long time. The | # Me « : " . con tid: nee, aoe, nave ge om 7. lense on | every one that ] croees 7. . 7 oy y ie ex Michael Mummert, who intends to erect lot x135 feet, n t pi cee 2 ~ to take him trto custody, but he beat t ?e Oil . cers to subdue him. signed his yesterday, where Dr, Sutter said he was suf of the brain, avenue since the extensive improvements are nearing completion. ee eee Aiple & Hemmelmann. Sale: for the week: Wyoring street, southeast corner Califor- nia avenue, lot 4x125, owned by John Zieg- ler, was sold to John Malsi for $3.03. Wyoming street, south side, between Tow- er and California avenue, lot 80x15, with a one-ctory, three-room, brick dwelling, owned by John Ziegler, was sold to John Reif for $2,600. . ; tutwer street, north side, east of Taylor avenue, lot 2x1, owned by J. G. Joyce, Jr.. was sold to Alfred Herold for $555. reco avenue, south side, east of Newstead avenue, lot 2x13. owned by Edward Vori- vouer, was sold to John Eneker for Picquet Bros. & Wood. Tr Pink manda TTY a’ wh. @ Int 4 hlank 7” bled a 240, to Mr. and Mrs. \Marie Broderick for + at ee They also sold to Mr. C. H. Wickham, the well-known restaurant man, two acres on the northeast corner of Sanpington and Jackson roads, East Kirkwood, for $3,200. Mr. Wickham will erect a magnificent resi- me DOCTORS ORGANIZE. Aiple & Hemme!lmann report the following | DRIVEN TO FORM A PROTECTIVE BUSINESS LEAGUB. t WILL FIGHT DISPENSARIES. Professional Ranks Will Be Kept Down by Raising the Standard of Matriculation, dence on th.s property at once. They also sold to Edwin McDowell, let 1, block 1, 100x170, at Oakland Station, for $1, Resulting from the war of the St. Lou's Medical Society upon the 50-cent hospitals 60) ~ | and free dispensaries is the organization of ot 8, block B, 100x140, at Woodside | A I Park, for $1,200, to Mr. C. G. Roberts. James E. Fogg. James FE. Fogg reports the sale of house | No, 4317 Forest Park boulevard, this prop- erty being one of the finest on the boule- | vard. H. E, Roach, the prom nent architect, | owned the property and sold to John Hart- | man for a cons'deration of $13,900, House, a buff br.ck, has 13-inch walls all around, 1! rooms, heated throughout with hot water | and contains the latest ‘nnovations and !m- | provements known to the bulld!ng frater- nity Lot ts 50 oes praat by a depth of 177 is property ts lo just east of Mr. Roach’s homestead. _— Haydel & Son. This firen sold this week No. 1191 Leonard avenue, an eight-room brick dwelling on lot 19x15, from William H. Lepere to Peter Bowe, for $2 600 cash. Also No. 1410 North Seventh street. a s'x- room dwelling on lot 20x127, from Mrs. M. A. McMahon to } L. Levey, for $2,209. Also lot 530x150. on west side of Grand av- enue, between Osceola and Neosho streets, from Aug. Wildermuth to John C. Lebens for $900, ; Two Important Sales. Thomas Warren closed two important sales Curing the week as follows: Northwest corner of Fronkl'n avenue and Broadway, thirty-six feet e'ght inches on Franklin avenue by fifty-six feet on Broad- 1 way, for $85,000, from Druggist O. W. Heyer to Peter A. O'Ne!l. Also sold from Peter A. O’Net!l to a client houses 3215 and 3217 Washington avenue, for $25,000. In another column will be found a large list of very desirable residences and invest- ment property offered by this firm. Among the list {s 4347 Washington boulevard, a 10- room brick house, modern in appliances, heavy walls, fine music room, good lot, and very fine “ee They will give a great bargain In thfs house. They deal very largely in West End residences, and always have a large number on sale. Brisk Renting Business. Rutledge & Kilpatrick were tremendously busy al) day Saturday answering inqu Mes for rental) pro erties, of w ich they havea lengthy list of the mo:t des! able character, located tn all parts of the city. Their years of partf ular a'tention to all rental properties placed tn their hands has its reward in the crowded business which they now enjoy. Bergfeld-Parker Real Estete Co. This firm reports the sale of 3639, 3641 and 3643 McRee avenue, six three-room flats, with lot 50x140; from Elihu Iddings to Sam- uel B. Rowe for $9.500. Also 1526 Bacon street, corner of Maga- zne street, lot 25x110, a 1\4-story eix-room brick dwelling: from George C. Dennis to A, M. McCaslin for $2,500, John S. Blake & Bro. John S. Blake & Bro, report the sale of a §S0-foot lot on the south side of Raymond avenue, between Academy and C.areéndon, in Raymond: place, trom Albert L. Berry to Orman J. McCawley, at $30 per foot. Building Asscciation News. William Zink, secretary, reports that Real Ea that a pro *esor In a medical college 1s ®2 embodiment of medica! ac}- ence is lau. ned at, and some'‘of the doctors say it has resolved Itself into a question of money and influence. “There are plenty of self-styled professors In Missour! medical ins'!tutions,” said Dr. P. D. Connolly of North Grand avenue, “who are woefully lack ng In knowledge of the rud ments of practical medicine. Now, how ane these instructors turn out competent en? “This must be stopped, or the profession In this State will sink to a level far be- neath that of our sister Commonwealths. We must have a State Board of Exam ners to pass upon the qualificaiions of these grad- uates before human lives are placed in their ands, The attainment of the second obfect, the physicians say, will place the colleges more on a footing with European institutions. It will be necessary for an applican: fer ad- mission to have more than an ordinary Enz- lish education; he must be far above the three Rs. In this way better studyine will be done and better physictans graduated. The regulation of dispensaries w'll be dis- cussed later. The practice, however offen- sive it may be to the.better minds of the profession, !s growing to an alarming ex- tent In th's city. and, as one doctor re- marked, if sceneth'ng Is not done soon — physician will be compelled to follow su t. The formation of a league that will bring about the reforms indicated has created wide tnterest among the cfty’s leading prac- titioners, and with a thorough organization over the State they can see for their efforts a vrilliant outcome. PLEADED GUILTY. Grist in the Criminal Mill Run Judge Zachritz. ve The following prisoners pleaded gutity before Judge Zachritz Saturday and were sentenced: Leona Kurtz, charged with asault to k'!ll, pleaded guilty to a common assault and was sentenced to the Work-house for. six same; George Smith, burelary and larceny, pleaded guilty to an attempt and took two -years in the penitentiary; Nicholas Atkins, burglary end larceny, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was given a three-months’ Work-house sentence. The cases against James McAulffe. Edw. Lorg and Henry Ameling were continued generally on the good behavior of the defendants, who were only 15 years of age. NOT GUILTY. May Campbell Will Not Have to An- swer for Maud Devere’s Death. An ignored bill was returned yesterday by the Grand-jury in the case of May Camp- bell, charged with murder in the first de- gree. Several weeks ago Mrs. Campbell found her husband, Tom Campbell, in the com- pany of Maud Devere in the latter's house on Center street. In uniending a six-shooter two of the bullets stopped in Campbell's body and one in Maud Devere's knee. Both of the wounded persons were taken to the City Hospital, where Campbell re- covered and Maud Devere died from blood poisoning. The Grand-iury, tn dts return, held that the bullet wound in Maud Devere’s ‘eg was not fatal and that she would not have died had she had proper and efficient medical and surgical] trea' ment. Lut Mrs. Campbell wll have to answer a charge of assault with tntent to kill her husband. HE DIDN’T MARRY. Miss May Jones Has Many a Grievance Against Jack Shuitier. Miss May Jones, who started a restau- rant at 115 North Fleventh street, so that she and Jack Shuliiler could get married, applicd for a warrant yesterday charging shultier with assault and battery. After the festaurant had been running some time Shultier refused to marry her and she discharged him from her employ. She said that Friday night he returned to-the restaurant With her brother and af- ter throwing a sugar bow! at her demol- ished nfost of the chinaware in the restau- rant Sh 6 was told to return with witnesses NEW LEASE OF LIFE. Negro Thompson Will Not Be Hanged Next Thursday. The Supreme Court has granted a new lease of life to George Thompson, the ne- gro who was sentenced to be hanged in the jail yard next Thursday with Andrew Worten, . is hanged on that date he will de alone. The mandate of the Supreme Court acts as a #tay of execution until the court. meets en bine. That will be in October. Uniess execulive clemency is extended, Worten's execution will take place Thursday. School Teachers’ Excursion To Milwaukee July 8rd, 4th and 6th, via lilinois Central, only $12.6 round trip. | Didn't Go On the Bond. ‘ as E4 Butler, Jr., son of Col. Fd Butler, asked to go on the bonds of Eddie Sheehan and Bugene Jackson, boys arrested on charges of theft. At the police station Mr. Butier was informed that the boys Were arrested for stealing rasp files from his own blacksmith shop. He 4'd not sign the bonds. After an investigation Edd.e Shee- han, son of the ex-Justice of the Peace, was released and Jackson was heid. WA ten Hiol dav rat Jj wiy 3. 4 and fh. good re. turning July 6, via Missour!, Kanens & Te Railway the usual distance Imit. offiwe 6 NN. Broadway and Unica a of - —————— - HOW THE SENATORS SWELTER OVER THE TARIFF. COOLING DRINKS IN DEMAND. Eccentricities in Methods of Tighting Heat and Odds and Ends of Capital Life. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3—The clos- ing days of the tariff debate in the Senate have been marked by disagreeable torr'd ty. Under the bilstering heat debate draeged. There was not that spirit and fire shown In the earlier gtages. The Senate chamber is a warm place. Those who take part in the debate on the floor suffer excessively and even the Senator who refrains from taking part in debate cannot escape the furnace- l.ke atmosphere in the chamber. Out In the cloak-room It Is different. Fans, cooling drinks of lemonade, ice water and iced apollinaris, make life less burdensome, These hot days the Senate fairly swims in lemonade. It is used n the cloak rooms In place of water. It is made in 100 gallon lots by the storekeeper in the basement. Mes- sengers carry great buckets of it up the back sta'rways \and keep constantly re- plenishing the coolers in the cloak rooms. The cont ngent fund of the Senate stands the expense, July heat has also caused a change in the Senate in the toga line. For ten days the leaders on opposing sides have been battling v gorously clad tn the coolest habil ments known to the haberdasher. Senator Allison, who has had to bear the burden of Democratic onslaughts In the ab- sence of Senator Aldrich, early donned Ken- tucky tow and, armed with a palmieaf fan, repelled every charge of the enemy. The Republican policy of keepng mum except when hotly pressed, alowed him amp time to recover from one sally before it was time to repel another. In this way he has kept his temper all through the slege, ex- cept on one occasion. That was when the Republican Senators representing the wool growers made an attack upon the Repub- lean flank. Senator Allisqn changed his tactics completely under this onslaught and fought back with spirit. On the Democratic side Senator Jones of Arkansas set the pace in the wearing of linen and duck. enator Vest, who has been his first assistant throughout the de- bate, has made no concessions to the weather. Senator White of California has admitted that it is warm by wearing a black alpaca coat, while Senator Caffery of Louls'ana, who made such an onslaught on the Sugar Trust, has been wearing snowy linen for a month. So little talk has been permitted on the Republican side that with the exception of Allison, Aldrich and Platt of Connecticut, the tariff debate has been the occasion for & projonged holiday. Senator Vest of Missouri w'll be the Dem- ocratic member of the Conference ,Commit- tee on the part of the Senate when the tariff bill goes back to the House. The House Democratic member of the commit- tee will be Congressman Jos, W. Ba.ley of Texas. While the Republican Ist of conferees 's subject to change, it is practically made up. It will consist of Allison and Aldrich, or Platt of Connecticut, on the part of the Senate; and Dingley and Payne or Grosven- or of Ohio on the part of the House. How long the bill will remain in confer- ence is a matter of conjecture. It wll ‘probably not be there more than four or hive days. The House sugar schedule ‘s to be substituted for the Senate schedule unless indications are at fault. There wil be returns to the House figures in many in- stances. The Federal patronage of the State of Illinois has practically been disposed of the Northern District officers he has sa.d that he would appo'nt the men agreed upon by Senators Cullom and Mason, There has been a quiet contest on for three months between the two Senators, but so dipiomat- ically has the warfare been waged that it has hardly even ripp’ed the surface. Senator Mason pitted brusquenéss, direct- ness and push against Senator Cullom’s foxiness and diplomacy, and, of course, lost. But so deftly was the blow adminis- fered in each instance that before Senator Mason recovered sufficiently to realize whether he should get angry at the Presl- dent or the “‘man who looks like Lincoln" the deed was done and the man either ap- pointed and confirmed or probably reported to the Senate for confirmation. Senator Cullom has played with his col- league on the patronage question and out- po nted him at the White House. Cullom men have been reaping the reward of their loyalty right along while Mason adherents have been getting left at the post, Judge David Culberson of Texas, who was Chairman of the Jud'ciary Committee of the House while Mr. Cr'sp was Speaker, has dropped into a nice thing. The Codlfi- cation Commission of which Judge Culber- sOn is aA member will been at an early day its labors and will probably be three years completing them, The members will each draw $5,000 a year salary. They are to undertake the formidable task of compiling and cod'fying all the penal statutes of the United States. Judge Culberson ranked as one of the best constitut pnal lawyers dur- ing his service in the House. SHOT IN THE HIPS. Though Wounded by a Detective, the Thief Escapes. sd Detective Tom Tracy chased a negro thief several blocks yesterday morning, and after sending.a bullet through the negro’s hip the thief escaped. Tracy saw the negro coming out of an alley on Kighth street, between Washing- ton avenue and St. Charles, carrying three pairs of trousers on his arm. When Tracy approached him he dropped the plunder and ran. The officer fired six shots at him, one striking him in the hip. a MARBRIAGE LICENSES. Pure 18k wedding rings. Our prices the | While the President has not yet appointed | lowest. E. Jaccard Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. John M. Plater “eee eeeee *e+eeeee .17o9 N Rroadway Lica Viola W liitame 9 66eceees os \ ty A iw Jy lienry sx hwing eeeeseccecesesceceses ID Morgan Mary S. Ramsay .ncccccccesses . 341 Leow Padward D. POWER .cccccccccecces 6°00 Minneso's Annie Pinaud ....sseeees evesceces S503 8. Jefferson Edward H. Harrington ........8701 Cote Beilliante Nelite T Tiley “*#eeeeeee eeeeeeeneere 149) ss ewart poste Hirchetetm ..cecs TTTTTitit 43.9 Easton leat . la Tle eee. CO Oe eee eeeee eevee Springtie d Prank I Peer rrrrrrrrrr? tT. Te ante K oaclueko ll nriette Jentrach “eeee eeeeete *e** B18 Kom luske Charlies S. Faltrbanks ......... o+ee+- Sptingtield, it Listes J. WeSeetS .caocckssccbbacnaas Athena, 11) Gieorge A. H. Bawertey ..cccacuccss 2205 MeNofer | Anna 8S. Steutermann .......4625 Natural Bridge rd ert Langhof eee eee eenee ose 60606 Sr. Lanute Mre. Mary Hagerty .....0+eee+0++++. Beat St. Louls Frederick Marker ....... «seeee 2700 8. Reroedwey Mrs. (barlotte Kteubeno TTTTTTT Ci s. Broadway Josepb : DoWe *eeeeee wITTT TT" OS} 5 Fq@win Mary Aurella McAdam ee eee eee aeee 2724 Bernent Wm. L. Byam ..cccccees covcceseces+ O20 HY korg Nota hl Ni hice eee eee eee ee ewee te eee ols hi} kory Auguat F. BMenReree .cciccccceccceees Ieee Ree, Me Rosa J.. Me@imane ..ccoscccesss Cape Girard au, Ve Juweph A. ‘Rabureck eee eee eee eee ee eee 1723 5. Vth Mre Rarbera Kale eee eee eee ee eee weer Ta A. a7) h | Wm. J &. iitvan wrvreritittT — in ‘eon Grace A. Kitebeo Wevrrrrrriririiri ti Casa “ Matthew Bradeha®W ....cccccccpgecsces 4008 Panta Alice Van Ly ke err eeweeeer eee eeeeer ee ee res | Papis Hough Donoelly 5006060000 00sesbenennel Riddle Annie Fitapatric® «2. 2c ccc ccccwenccens Biddle Conway Gives Himself Up. Jorenph Conway, the roung ferro, whe kiled Stewart Diack Thurrdar nent. gave himeelf up at the Four Courts yesterday afternoon, He says the shooting was done in egeif-defense, ~ —— Irs A “HOT” DEBATE. | Special Announcement. John H. Woodbury’s special New York surgeon will be‘at his Chicago office, 163 State st., cor. Monroe, July Sth, for one week, to perform operations for changing and correcte- ing featural irregularities and detorme- ities of the face and body of every nature. Appointments for this spee cial work must be made at once. Fvery one enn be good-looking now. you don't like your face it can be chang very easily. The operations are painiess, There is bardiv a fac» that cannot be ime proved. It is no longer necessary to 6@ through life with the face and features na@ ture gave you... If you don't I'ke your nose ft can Be chang 4 to suit you, and If your ears, mouth or other features are not éatisfactory, they FLAT NOSES CORRECTED. % In short, there no blemish, mark or deformity in, on or un der the skin that cannot he patniessiy ang too, can be improved. permanntly eradicated. The place where these remarkable ‘mprovements upon naq@ ture are performed ts at the John H. Wooded bury Dermatological Institute, 163 State sire t, Chicago. OUTSTANDING EARS IMPROVED, Dermatologist Woodbury has had over twenty-six years’ successful experience curing skin diseases and eradicating fac blemishes. ) At the main estabdiisiment and at each branch there is a fine stailc electric mae WRINKLES ERADICATED, ch'ne. Treatments from these machines ar@ vory beneficial In cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, stiffness and soreness and nere vous disease. There is no shock.or dis- robing. John H. Woodbury also manufactured Woodbury’s Facial Soap, Factal Cream, Fa- c'al Powder and Dental Cream. His @ years’ experience treating the skin and com- plexion gives him a practical knowledge of the requirements necssary to obtain or proination bet whee 6 medicines that fet eniy cw pletely seetored greeral health, bul efiarged * week, emects perte te Batural size ae de. rr sod be now claree that aGy Meh who Wil take the treebie rend hie fame ent aecreee may bate the meet of thie wenderful ifwatment free Now, when I free, | mean abeolotely + .theet cost, becouse | wadt every weakened waa te get the beoedt of me the informatie Wii be Oe ee eaperieace. em set a philanthropist. ser de I as enthesiast, bet there are theumate od wen a feriag the mente! tortaree of weakened who woald be cured ot epee could they but such « remedy a8 the ope that cored me. De bab try te eredy out bow I can oferd to pay the fee wtege stamps Gereeeary fe well Ihe ie mat at sen | ‘rere thet thet oe & Fe thiegs of @erth ‘hat aline “ee! sethiag eet they af wor'h « oe ae « newee @ tifetion of heappleeet te eeeet ef Ge Writ te Thetwas Fleter, oe 174, Kealematee, Mick. 7. ¢ . : *s* ~—ae em ~ a ie i an Sy ns ny ve oe a" ee cnt hs hat 2 toi a Ae tgs necteigpallapadlet Aap lla ely ALO te AO ACR * ill lp la nal em f= * — ne ee ; ; { - 4 3 4 © re % q 4 a a : wt » 4 $ e “es | ; T- ——— —_-— & P i a “tan ' — i — . ~- , ; ~~

Page 30

Sunday WMorning— = Youis Yost-Dispatch—Iuly 4, 1887. THE DREAM OF CANTERBURY, GREAT DEAN WOULD EXTEND ENGLISH CHURCH CONTROL IN AMERICA. Archbishop’s Scheme Finds Little Fa- vor With United States Bish- ops at Conference. GEN. MILES PROVOKES CRITICISM —ADMIRAL RESENTMENT. The Crush at Radical Leader’s Recep- tion to Colonial Premiers a Rev- elation to Royalty. _ July 3.—The United States and Canadian bishops are b tained everywhere. invitations to hospitality , and the same is the case with invitations to preach. The Archbishop Every bishop has more of. Canterbury received are being brought Americans If possiblét*fa such an edgment of the Archbishop of C: headship of the Church of England and its offshoot as to practically permit to control the Internal The idea finds but a large measure, fairs of such churches. little favor with the United Siates bishops. The Secretary of State for Joseph Chamberlain, @new sensation to have an overwheiming social show, provided royalty house in Piccadilly, invited 2,000 guests to a banquet and the reception following which all apparently greatest crush London remembers. he midst of which many bitter remarks : will never again accept hls invitations, anid a CAPT. Age % exan: ir i at tel fos ler, U ] ings in Half Moor The British naval . rita.n’@ grealest nava the ship and exam ne Greatest inierest Pre With the guns and for special embassy of the Jaw Re id ended ys sterdas has taken a house for Ereace of N ales ic hy have eat ren of abdic ating than ‘she has of to our! neg Cen- aubiect ~/ the Queen's cvesiyv toria Is ‘almost totally blind is an absolute are ende 4 =x on Holi Mr Wilttam Arm atrong Pres lent 7 the Sir Alfred Mack engle ‘Americ: an > om pose rs,” aented “ ith a iat ol wre ath The jubliee attrac ofits pe managers. paying business Mr. Charlies Frohman’s “Secret Gervice”’ company has been here eo Warmly received that Mr. the other membe re of the com an m b eaid to have a a ie weady acquired the freedom of dramatic London. It ‘# a curtous fact few musica! faroes, ay bill was distinctively a for- ere neeme ittle doubt that stoormns is Gy'ng. He is auffering ease and @ complication re, and although he © may die at any may iive for montha ed In appearance and spends moat of his time 74 bed. Death of Ira Stanhery. Btanbe CRte died” Wriday eine nploneere of effects of the heat. Mr. Stanbery came here and has ever since been engaged in He was one of the three surviv- veteran fire depart- ment mbered as the at who Bhot at th® motorman who ran @ car in 1837, business. ing members of the lie will be remem into his buggy about two months ago. A MANIA FOR BOOKS. loin 300 Volumes. David All and Public libraries of 300 books, was meas- ured by the Jertillon system Saturday morning. Allan says he has always pos- sessed a mania for books, and that when the idea seizes him he 1s led Irresis tibly to take them. Th'!s is the reason he gives for ng a period of having systemiaticaly, dur vears, pilfered. valuable volumes from the libraries. Allan is an ex-convict, having served a for having embez- Real Estate (©09. ghier have him, Washington term in the penitentiary zied $1,500 from the Vogel ten years ago. His wife and dau ever since refused to live with Recentivy he roomed at 271% avenue, where the dete ‘tives found 600 hooks. 200 of which were identified by LI- brarian Kephart as be longing to the Mer- cantile Library, while about 100 are from the Public Library. Allan claims he owns we of them. Allan was-born In Cincinnat! In 1837. He came to St. Louls County when a bov ef 12 years. and Jater took a course. in civil engi- neering, Of late years he has been doing odd jobs of writing for a livelihood. WITHOUT HER PULL. Mamie White Finds Matage in Cleve- land Different Than in St. Louis and Goes Up the Road. ° Chief Desmond yesterday received Infor- mation that a criminal who had given the local department considerable trouble for several yeans had been “‘settled’”® In Cieve- land in a manner that will keep her out of harm’s way for a fong time. The woman is Mamie White, a notorious panel- worker, That portion of the Cleveland which tickled the Chief most ol all, and caused him to draw inyidious com- parisons between the administration of information from ~ justice in the Forest City and in St. Louis, related to the fact that just seven days elapsed between the time the woman was for highway robbery and the date of her conviction and Berntence. “That's ‘railroading’ with a vengeance,”’ remarked the Chief. “If aur courts would emulate the example set by the Cieveland urt, criminals would not be so daring in heir operat ans. Mamie Whi irrested was one of the Ida West lass of panel workers. and when the police iade the town too hot to hold these women bout a month ago, Mamie was caught in ihe meshes of the drag net. She saw that her bu career here was closed, and iogether with Stella Huff, another oper- itor, she left town about two weeks ago, ingg first to Cincinnati and then to Cleve- ian, The first night of her arrival in Cleve- and, Mamie was at her old tricks. She roped a citizen into a hallway and robbed m Of $s. He had her arrested, and the ; . + . e2e muce Out a r) st i(iCsS triai She Wa Se ntenced to lour years in the 3 . The Cleveland ( i pi Ire of Nis pri er to Chief Li srelner With a stalement of : VYnich she had been mond wired back and that if the "hef of Police forwardcd ~JTigii i, Cleveland courts 4 rod one, uld send her up the road they would be iO.ng society a fuvor. Yesterday came the news of her conviction and sentenc hhe Huff woman has not been heard from Since she left this city. BRYAN IN CALIFORNIA. He Denies That He Is to Make a Trip to Europe SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 3—Wm. J. Gryan and party reached here at 11:30 “clock. A great crowd was in attendance and loudly cheered the silver champion. The trein was several hours late ai. the distinguished visitor remained in Sacra- mento but a few minutes. He could not be iduced to make a speech owing to the lim- ited time at hs command. He Special car Which will carry him to Los Aige.es, It was elaborately decorated with flowers and bunting. A number of prominent Democrats ae- companied the special train conveying Bry- an and his party Among them were Gov. Bucd and Congressman James G. McGurre. On the way from Auburn Mr. Bryan was interviewed. Being asked if the report was true that he intended making. a trix to Europe, he replied: “No. It was suggested io me to makea trip around the world and l replied that 1 would be very glad tu do so. And so I would, but I have no pres- ent intention of going. ty CAR REPAIRER ELECTROCUTED. Frank Burgel Meets a Horrible Death Under a Car. Frank Burgel, a car repairer, emploved by the Unjon Depot Ra!lroad Co.. was killed by electricity early yesterday morning. lie was making under one some repairs Spectal to the Post-Dispatca, SPRINGPIELD, I, July $.—William Hardy and Richard Roe were brought here charge of robb!ng the post Pieasant, Union County. They were I eld to the Cairo term of the Grand Jury. fhevy robbed the post officé® on the night of aking all the money and st imps office. They also looted the store and were wearing stolen apparel when ar- rested, Broke Up in a Riot. The meeting of Order of Hope Councet!! No. 18 broke up ina riot at 2310 South Broadway early yesterday morning. Jacob Attinger took. offense at some remark . brother-in-law, Herman S8S>! North Sixteenth etroet He seized and tried to strike S warts with it. ral led to the ‘ral fight ensued. Ww agner were arrested. Att nRer y Celebraticn Shocks Their Nerves. A poll ce BUMMONS Was issued vest: for Charles Solker of 881 Crae avenue and Andrew Agshentrickes: of 1512 North Street. Mr. and Mra. Louis Roentg and J. A. Story of 925 and 927 Casas avenue ery men are premature in celebrating the Fourth, and that their nolse disturbs them, as they are in ill-health. Stole an Unlucky Number. John Washington, a negro, stole thirtee brooma which oneph, He Zog, a peddier, le outside a saloon on Twelfth aireet. near the Four Courts, yesterday. The: ‘umber je ua- lucky, and WwW ashington was arrested. His Plea Didn’t Go. When arraigned tn the First District Court yesterday on the wee of dad sturbine the peace, James O'Bren tried to get off on tie ete ye ‘Was in elk anu a Red Man his prea d’'d not affect Judge Pea} fined ‘him $50. ze Peal Ody, Who rday Feoundity of Flies. In cie fy, will number A000 As Of & stn David Allan’s Craze Led Him to Pur- an, who robbed the Mercantile nomenally light naturally ata low ebb. The very patent at- tempt to cag caused traders were unwilling to take. hold. Se ptember 2% The market there sc on July ani: and 1 almost entirely nominal, althoug The demand was ful'y equal to the su; pply, and pr.ces were steady. thing but satisfactory, a heavy de: bids wheat, tion to accept the jority ness Cron are Indicate that the yield wll be and of good quality, but the acreage w phenomenal, crop in good cond eTs are the country un loubte dlv fill their « wit] der St. Louis. boarded a} rado & Santa Fe; tral Railroad Company, & Den dents, Association and the Dallas. Freight Bureau, int ‘y° venors, less thea St ested in ‘fs acting as and the case will a. & ings, office at | | case; 304,500 per 1 ” . gnl or sO ass] tanc of both, and a ia | slow, and August chaice to fancy. Jobbing at $8 for small to $20 per 100 for choice. Tenth | the Market weak at iMETSe per ‘erate: band hunches, BO0c WHEAT MARKET DULL LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED BY BULLS OR BEARS. FUTURES DECLINED STEADILY. The Cash Market Held Its Own Fairly Well in Spite of the Gen- eral Depression. Little interest was manifested in the grain /trade last week, and the volume of business was light. With unusually small stocks, receipts, and phe- speculation was manipulate July wheat at Chi- a feeling of distrust, and and New wheat is still moving slowly, brings a handsome premium over ay at all of the leading markets. The exports of wheat and flour from both coasts for the week were unusually heavy, and .the world’s shipments comparatively ight. There has been an almost continuous de- cline In wheat prices throughout the week, which was shared nearly equally by the options, sclling down di Ly, all of but July suffered the most, to 6% cents on the curb Fri- showing a total loss for the week of cents. August wheat lost 2% cents and cents, while December suf- fered the smallest loss, closing 2% cents iower than a week ago. Cash wheat,’ while it shows some loss, is holding its own remarkably well in the face 5 the heavy decline in futures, and the Increased offerings of new wheat. whi *h was one of the leading features of Friday's mi irket. Corn shows more strength than wheat. was somewhat nervous, but was a net decline for the week of %c on Sept. corn. ash prices have been fairly we!l main- intone od, and all offerings of the better grades were readily taken. The future market tn oats a been dull ‘ith a net de- ‘line for the week of iso in July oats and 8.0 in Sept. The cash market has been fairly active rh receipts were comparatively li eht. The situation in the flour market and prices. receiving more inqu'ries, nearly all on the basis of and the trade is not yet in a posi- prices offered tn the ma- There is some export bus!- but it is mainly for forward de- 's any- there has been but new line in Millers are are of cases, doing, live ju - The output of flour from the mills of St. Louls and vicinity for the week was 39 900 bbis, Aas compared with 03,900 bble for the previous week and 37,700 bbls for the cor- csponding week a year ago. Threshing returns alr nos ‘from the winter wheat universally favorah'! matiier than the DD ¢ whole and Woh le th average, fair, it wll not be will be The spring wheat acreage is large and the tion. Expert crop guess- estimating the total wheat cron of at from 450,900,000 to 559,000,000 u. The vis'ble supply !s the smaliest since | 5 1291, and the English V tible and thea worl Visible are tne emallest on re ord, ut in | the exceedingly strong stat os'tion, the sentiment of the trade is ti ‘al seems to be In favor of lower prices ah . ; The in lic ations are that the arraneements for t) reorgei1nization of the St. Louis ele- va‘or inter =ts will he completed within a fw day: and the elevator people will then be in the market for wheat to Mpty bins, as their very salvation end upon their bringing wheat to TraffiCc Commissioner A. J. Vanlanding- ham has completed he bri f in the se Oo he Rusiness NMen’s League of St. T.o1 va he St. Lou Tron Mi. m~tain & Southern tailway Company, the “St. Louis, Kansas & Texas Railway Company: the St. Lou's i Ratiway ompany and Valker and John J. Vict ook. re- ° Toneka & Ss mnta the (“hicagro, Rock ilrond; the Gulf, Colo- the ILlouston & ’” and the Ft. Pac'fic Ra Wort! } AS) twine, 7 era Wi “Wisconsin and Iilio % Tories’ Te; Qc for cholce; Swiss, 11@12e. LIVE Ibs dressed; coops. steady. straight lots; Geese, 4¢ per Ib. chickens weak at 0c pont lb O\4c for large; t Sima)) springs of any kind not wanted. VEALS LAMBS—Spring lambs du!) at 4c. Market firmer, with better inquiry. Miesouri, Medium Comninf...ccccceccccscesesses 17™%} Medinm clothing... ceccccsecsccccseses wait Braid aed loW..-ccccececescsccesess Licht fine oeseee seeteenerssesseecesennes td ais Slightly DUTY. .ccccceccssessces ° 13 «4 Hard burry.......... eoreccseeeese 19%4211 Southern hard burry....ccccccccoccscces ¢10 Northern and Weeterna— Bright and medium...... YTTITTITTT Tr? oe lk BEG 8b Cee ednesesStese coceveoeases coodt G18 Fine med'um....... aGeoeneccokd cccceselse G4 SEOOUP BRO. cc cdendevseoceccocesoees eee. 9 10 Light BUG. ctbcdiveaawe --12 @12% is, Arkansas, Ind'an Territory, ‘ete.- - Medium TETETITIT TTT eee 164 Fine medium....... ade Cacets 6ameeees 13 @14 Fine, 8 to 12 months. eye besece sccccohs 6F13 Dam, GS MABE coe wserd sccecces coccooe @ Gi0 Market steady on a basis of $1.19 for distillers’ fin! shed goods HIDES, PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETC. HIDES—Qulet. bnt very firm. Green salted, Western ........cees. 8% Green salted, Arkansas and Southern. 8 Sr I,» i ia ks Ci ee ae 18 @ia4 DEP. Bint, wmatigts per 20-1b dull and neg- | PINEAPPLES RED Floridas, $2.500@8 per half erate RASPBERRIES—Home-grown, T5cqi$l per 8- ai tray > Firmer at G60C7TSe per TOG@VUc per GO-gal case; h LACK RASPR ERRIES tray - home growa; (; sOOkE Tr an Ie S—"Oe per bu f r on ne-grown. mat CHKLE p ; RRLES —Coule tf. bu ne Missourt ahi} nents arriving sour and unsalable; choice to k selling at &°.9°777°9 20 per -cal case c ALIFORNTA | CHERRIES Dull at $1.80@1.7% 10 Ad er: yrs es, @ec$1; apricots, $1¢ GOeW$1 per Ib box. ( iit RRIF S— Tix 1 per tray for home-grown, 1.25 per G gal case CANTATA Pl S—Recetpte heavy but demand selilo t $1971.25 per bu: Mi@The per & ba WATERME LONS Dull at $100G@160 per car for 1109 etter. We awe 1s, consulted *hief is Wi took place. - eee An American cent ly at VFGETABLES. NEW ONIONS—Receipts, — eke and —— bu; ebipments, —— sks and bu; $1471.20 per sack; BUGIS Sc per bu for yellow, 60c per ba for red CABBAGE—Receipt . shipments cars. 202 25¢ per bbl. CAULII LOWE h—7ie per bu box ASPARAGUS Pint bunches, $1.25@1.85 per dos; - home-grown, 25c per dos. CUCEMBERS- S0c@$i per large crate. BEETS—Chotce on orders, we per dosen paneies. TOMATOES—Market easter a per crat Some emall and ereen selling as ot as 50c; per 1-3 bu. Rece! - shipments, -—— NEW POTATOES Sp ‘rece pte of shipments goles. range from per bu; old potatoes, er. STRING and fiat. Rhipy at 205% per ba for round, won, and fiat. Shipped stock not wanted. LETTU $1 per bbl for home-grown. GREEN PEAS Sanppee stock not wanted; bome- grown, The per ty GREEN PEPPE ns GOMES per ba RHUBARB-—10@18e per dozen bunches for home- gre wn FGOG rLANT—O@ae » dar: 24975 ner bbl. SQL ASH—1!-3 bu. 25 rs . bbl. RUTTER AND Fark RUTTER—Qulet and stead) Creamery— Datry— Extra oeeeeee sl 44Q15 Extra eereeeeee 1 Firste “ee e@eee 12%) Firsta “seeeeeee 10 | “see eeeneee 8 a o 000 B a an om ~ - ~~ ‘th butter é iferior to tnose iver The cravat was once the name of a great military nation, the Baikans. It large shawls singles, 84@S ceapien, Te: skims, 4@5ec; brick from 64c for poor to “9 Te: No receipts or shipments. Market quiet at Tic for near-by and Northern receipts. ULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. POULTRY—Receipts, —— coops and — shipments, dressed and —~ Springs are dull and weak and hens are Quotations: Chickens—Hens, 6c for roosters, 8@S'4c. Ducks, Se per Ib. Pigeons, 60@75e per doz. Spring for small chickens to wks Ge and geese Gc per Ib. 7 I spring poor, 3ig@4e. Choice fat. 4.950; Ww ( OL. lilfinofa, ete.— WHISKY die and at cured We less, mil. Green salted, dry, 20@720c : shearlings, green, 4q@S5c per 1b, ace long-wooled, smaller sizes and lambs, 5210e; dry, worthless, | ding to quality and Deerskins. quotable at 15¢ Ib for prime; damaged, half price; antelope, Btls lO ve cach. : ’rime white lIlve geese, 7c; gray and 32c; white. old, 314 X, 256i asc; XX XXX, 24:14c; X XXX, Sc; tare. 30°10 Chicken—Dry picked, 24%c. Duck—Dark, white, 28¢ 1 ; ciear, 16¢; wing, wing and tall, lUc; wing and pointers, > sacks, 3 mixed, 1, 8c; Wo. Cake out of season. Choice packers, 8%c MISCELUANEOUS MARKETS. OLD ROPE AND RUBBER—R ags, 60@ Old rope No. 1, $1; No. 2, 80c. arctics ont, : $3. yur bb| s—Round hg 3 2c: flat bis, 20¢e¢: meal bbls, produce 02\%%c; half tes, SOc; pork bbls, is, 19¢: lard tes, ALT -emeeue, 7T5Q@S80e per bb) this side and - , iSe per Ib: chofce white comb, 11@/12'§c; am- rasoline and trr- } PTY BARRELS--Coal ofl, SOc: vinerar, lack «ofl, 40c; lard oil, - jinse | yi] t).? ai i is, B5Se: gugar, i2: ilsky, G ~ ca L., cetea Oo - wine, @0c; sauerkraut : pickle os «66h 3 ove; lard Cs, ? : cep etaves or heads, 25c off, with 2e discount hom gi ~ ~~ noh invecd. Qvrote as fo). ' a> | for common to e to $50 for fancy. ble ach d, $11 per ton; ‘ partly | ekinn} junk, §¥; ad. $10; slaughter-house “ws 7 RAP IRON AND ner 100 Ihe: heavy cast stove. plate, 15c; burat, - le Y e; ‘; F METAI-—Iron—Wronght, ) steel aod malleable, Brass—Licht, ] y >a? ( pper, $i. 50; lead, $2.50; x“ ? weer Vir RBAANS--Steadgy. Conntry eell at 85a%0e hy veevily less. fichican hand-picked, me- labhing at Te crer 1. 62% ,G05c; pea beans the 7 | ma beans, & Cc, COorrP UirFS—sShaved hoops— Cooper flour & wae wo Hows $2; half bhis, $1 50; ed elm (S-foot), be 15 ork hile, $5 iS: d S wl. Staves —lblour Pile. $4.50: chills, BOWS half hi s 3.50: pork bbls, $16: lard $22: beer kegs, $12Q16. HMeading—Flour bbis, ' cet { so" (irav. 1%.4071%c¢ ery. and een mixed ** black and brown mix : black, .¢. Country, machine-p: a: XX. BO: Bade eee e 4 i —_———————-j ee COTTON. iy and urichanged. Sales, —« bales, Quotations: Uraidary, HA,c; good ordin- r Tle: low middling, T'9c; middling, 7T45c; good tddli Se: n fling fair, Sec. Tinges %e and is 4 | we ' WAREHOUSE STATEMENT TO-DAY. 1806-07. 1895-96. receipts to-day ......6. acces 1 Poccces receipts since Sept. 1....... 108,353 eeees ehipments to-day .. ee to7 ecee «) nts since Sept. 1..... 545,059 wT TTT Grosse rece pts to lay ee ee eees vis eeeeee SS s sit Sept. B.ccces 547.089 eevee 4 «eh pi ents to day seeeeneee nod eececee “8 5 ents since Sept 100 50S coe | OO UM DOME pccciccccsccessca |} ‘Fou th of July Mi irket q vie t P and unchanged. Sales, 7 ' Futures’ closed uly, 4 i “64a: July and Ang io-G4d; Sept. and Get. 4a | ' pt . 2.840 Oect. and Novr., 3 58-644 Nov. and Dee S-e4d: Dee and Jan t 54-6id lav ind Feb., 54-64¢. Feb. and Marc! 854-64d; Mareh and pril, 3 55-64d; Agel and "May, 8 56-64d. ee —— -- —- DRAMSHOP LAW OBEYED. Detective Dannaher Can Only Find Two Who Violate It. ho was detalled to dramshop ordinance was bein if «he violated, has made his report, lie says hat Conrad Thiess, a wine manufacturer at Wyoming strest, violates the law by Ming wine atwretali without a license. Ap- made for a warrant for hs Was ; : ‘o;'SsS's obpev il6 at.on t le says that all dru: w except tL Sw ney at No. 1 North roadway. He claims to ell drinks containing alcohol wit right to ob- have a hout Indicted for Blackmail. Trederick A. Dee, George C. Dy ‘er and ‘harles Mereman have been Ind'cted fo kinail. Benjamin Westhus, a south St. iis merchant, wa the ce mpla nant. In i Dyers News Leiter e he said ! gave Ul defendants two marhed $10 bills, for ech the y agreed to supprese a certain had previous ly and a detective the conversation however, Harrigan rnin hearing when Esca: ped by the Roof. Two policemen were trying to arrest John nnell a 1°19 Pine street, Friday night, listurbing the peace (’Conneil went to the roof and made his escape by descending (through another house. Tite officers finally taught him in a neighboring saloon, —_ Curious Dinner at Jericho. traveling in Jerusalem de- interesting dinner he ate res a hotel at Jericho. ““‘We eat on sorch of the hotel at Jericho,” he wrote, r a dinner at which we were served from Norway, cheese from rarmalade from London, wine diluted with water from well of Elijah; ra‘sins from Ramoth oranges. from Jer cho (in no respect ) from Jaffa or the Indian Florida), smoking tobacco, which, -ilke e Turkish empire, ~ infer: or to its repu- on, and a cup of coffee from—the cor. rides an he ke How the » Cravat ‘Wan Named. the Croats, or Cravates, of | was the ir fash! on to wrap or aces of ‘ “lot h ATou nd the) r necks and shoulders. About the middie of | reign Louls XIV. uniform d ee veral regim nts in he (*roat fashion, Wwitn huge ' shawis about ths : se The. fashion took ad [ I to | i | ‘+ ' -_ ji With USA The ‘New Pugilism. From the Philadelphia North Amertoan. The Peart of the New York fight law fs = 4. heart ewe and solar piexis punches for the police COMPARATIVE STATE Mississippi Vall On the 30th day of June in each year from its organization te date. we. . me omy eo age, Sh 7 4 s : é : - ¥ rhe - fi ‘ ’ : hd * ‘ 7 ) = i . : “a j - LS ee » 4 = .; > eat ee ‘af cone wae Tiscounts........-; WWwregar and Vaults of! ) Furnit ire and Fixtt > Safe Deposit V mule stiknpneackebunn In livtl aa Debits on General) Accrued Interest on De Ove -rdrafts by ee ” pened specie Caren —— tal BLOCK wcccccccccscecsccecs REA: B93 8 2233 SERS nd vi ied P ‘rofits . for Interest on eav-) S 3288 y oS » for ‘Reinsurance of! as Surety on Out-) + O-a Se Ei Bes§ 8 S533 Szst 8 S233 = 8583 8 £233 e283 3 sass 5 £ col in nt of inorenae of Capital ie?>o | $17,006 68 | $2,292,576 40 | $2,960,287 33 £ $4,211,329 83 Dividends Numbers 19, 20, 21 and 22, PES: to $78,000, Paid to the Shareholders Out of the Profits of the Past Yean —-OFPPICGRS SAMUEL B. HOFFMAN, Second Vice-President. DeLACY CHANDLER, Secretary. DIRGCTORS JAS. T. DRUMMOND, AUG. B. EWING, AU ‘GUST GRHNER H, GODDARD WALSH, ceennent, SO OCKINRIDG > ES. JAMPS F. BRO FREDPRICK VIERLING. Trust First Vice- President and Counsel. N. . EWING, Supt. of Safe Depoalt ty AD BRECKINRIDGPF J WILLIAMSON BACON, AM M. SOLKER. CHARLES CLARK, CH ROLLA WBHULS. MONEY'S MARLSTROM Waiow a ng Cal OF ST. LOUIS, .ONE MILLION DOLLARS ....run pata OFFICES UNION TRUST BUILDING, a GEHERAL TRUST BUS'NESS TRAYSACTED. rea! esta te s for aie , and abstracts and cantihentin rurnished,. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 'S2i FOR RENT. WM. TATA&SG, ist Vice-Prest. B.S. REOOKINGS, 36 Vice-Prest, IRWIN Z, SMITH, See’y. ‘TRADE AND SPECULATION CONDI- | TIONS IN A NORMAL STATE. owed on dGepostts tf any von Mand upward. eyes Gooeeee tmount from $2000 and over. Tities toreal estate © CONTINENTALS ee Grangers Have Been the Leaders of the Railway List and Have Centered Speculative Interest of Late, GEO. A. MADILL, Prest. B B.GRAHAM.84 Vice-Prest. N. A. McMTLLAN, Treas. Biessi ng & Co. , . 2 % ‘ : ? % a | CHAS. A. TURNER & TO., Financial Representatives of The Prudential Insurance OF AMERICA, . “Trivtiege —— . or rsa of oe — desired WAINWRIGHT BUILDING. - ST. LOUIS, MO. STOCKS AND BONDS bought and sold for cash or carried on msfgin, Also Cotton, Grain and Pro- We charge the reguiar rates of commission aaiaaae by ‘he rules of the various are connected by ‘tal to the Post-Dtspatch. July 3.—There has been no durine the week and the chief stock market evelopment was the seday and Wednesday. purely technical in its nature and had been Monday’s rapid advance » speculators to abandon the the- as to the necessity for a reaction, in the order of events one was then logical- | Since then the tendency h Ww aa f irther recovery, tions have not as yet regained the high level of activity attained on Monday and Tues- the week the realization been conducted on a larg? , but on the other hand there has been a constant increase of interest in the market and large speculative tnterests seem willing SPECIAL ‘LEASED WIRES.. We eaiso execute orders in local securities and negotiate .oans on collateral securities. “he reaction was 5 Cert..... 14 | o pfd ... 105 3)Sout eer Rego . DIVIDEND NOTICES. fi OFFICE GERMAN. AMERICAN BA? t Pizectors _bave declared AP os Re HER, Ao "Cashier, xas p ‘acific se 0% though the transac. : p= | ____ SPECIAL N OTICES. - LOUIS UN ITED ELEVATOR ————————— a 27%, Wells-Fargo .|. Western Union .. 34% 2 |W. & : to take hold of the market where others -+4+4 per Linseed see Thus far only a considerable foreign in- has been excited in the market, and it ae tive amounts to be Isaac H. Ry ~ on the southwes fo the Clu ef St. ig bec wees ’ disposed to look askance at , as they jump in and ‘tivity of the local room trad- A large foreign interest in the market art of the burden the advance in prices out ers, rubbae cos ed on of before the 6th day not be entitled to ony interest a4 abstention of Lone EONKE HGER ul erators from the market seems to be | future of thelr ers throughout the season that elicits pres: from all obees vera, like other Ching ood eubstanea, a wher. full blown the form is moderately and the fragrar e emit and admiration babes. Fenpresas of China, en _ is of medium size, exch anges a still Bank Clearings. ted deliciously sweet, gracefully pointed and ow ght — Tore coler. rte ao much némined In the spray of the fell and for a modest han yus clusters of buds an total clearances. ‘a the prine! ‘pal cities me the percentage of | IDC il pared with the correspondine week last year: dr: SlLrony love ¥ apple blossom. the half-open bud with a bouquet the vigor spe ulators in’ this market is readily has 2 are all ‘that could be a morning glory ind te ae hardy as a gra vine,” writes one e nthy lastie floret, enthusiasm may earn « £ hia deseri than passing merit and deserves the attent: on of all who wish an ever-blooming, hardy [EEE pie —_ soya Pilis nal aad Onis Gcantee. oa sverenenie. noseonss Care b eons ae —— a sbursements of July PLANT THAT BLOOMS ALWAYS. Flower Growers Find a Valuable Nov- elty in the Empress of China Rose. The dew hardy climbing rose now being introduced under the name of Empress of China seems to be a really valuable novelty. st is readily established and grows very rapidly; its foliage is dense, graceful end of rich, green color, says Home Com anion. would seem to cw wenuaal tor Bh pom miong: disturt ance has hed here “Nefeee the ‘Mtuation pecnsbes serious. Western Stock Market NEW YORK, July 8.—The following ware the closing quotations to-day on Western Las etzet.. ee oa ton row and bloom till after the coming rosts; and what is especially com ia the ‘fact that it ts perfectly roses are excellent ch pri riuce beautiful flowers is only for @ short peried during midsum- Adams Express. .101 but tseir season — * e- r he ¢ ores nr “ hyb ri d perpetu l rosoe rarely grows my» Ea as ireely , blooms continucwsly QOOL0N90N004F

Page 31

z ¢ stata iis : vgaeeetio : Ob ee. “een? A | ay eet : : : - da 7 = P. : a>. a ieee 2 . SE S | ea * ge he ul | Saat unday Blorning—St, Fouis Post-Dispatch— July 4, 1897. — . 4 = TO BARN A BRACKET. TWENTY-THREE CYCLING NOV- ICES TO CONTEST TO-MORROW. BRICK” “GOLD MEETING. Record-Breakers’ Contest and Pursuit Race Will Be Features of the Aft- ernoon at De Hodiamont. Tf a wonderful entry ist was enough and all that was needed to assure success the “Gold Brick” meet of to-morrow should bea hummer The entries closed last night with Afty-five amateur names Including those of "1d" Thompson and Charley McCarthy, which are conditional. Thompson will eurely come if he gets per- ‘mission from the Racing Board to exceed the 100 mile limit. So far nothing positive has been heard from McCarthy. His team- mate, Hattersley, ts entered and the able trainer of the pairs, Al G. Anshutz, promises to have McCarthy here on July 5 After his well won victory over Varl Peabody at Racine the St. Louls champion will-eurely get a great reception at De Hodfamont. Frank Costelio and Joe Howard are en- tered. Both are just recovered = from | injuries sustained tn their bad fall at De Fiodiamont some time ago, but they will be able to ride to-morrow. All the other good men are in and will ride. Wicke and several of the old-timers will aleo havea try at it with the boys ofa flater generation. Wedner and Gast are right in down the line as weH. Both men @re such fine stavers that the short distance events will be a comparative picnic for them, in fact not any more than a warm-up. Everything is set for the record-break- ers’ race. Luckley, the thunderous sprint- er, who has had such a hard time getting into shape, says that he is feeling pretty well although not quite as good as he will be a month from now. He is down to eight, but his sickness in the spring left a week feeling after it and he does not feel as confident as he did when in 1895 he made the marks that now entitle him to go in the highest class ridden by amateurs this ear. tp at Maryville, while attending the tate meet, Frank White and EB. P. Maule will endeavor to qualify for the record- breakers’ race. They will have to make @ record elther State or world before they get permission to start in the great event | of the day which will bring all the best Q@mateirs in the West together. Weidner and Gast are in splendid shape for their “pursuit’’ roce. Both are sure of Winning and from the way in which they rode at Springfield you would think tha’ they might chase each other endless miles and many hours without result. But t oy eay that the race will be ended In the frst five miles. It will take some great unnaced work to put the feures under that time. The track has bee» put in-fine cond!tion by Tom Aiken. The dangerous bank at the be angio 4'fed a lot, firetch turn hae and the darger which here" fore existed has al- Most totally heen done away with. The grand stand and bleachers have been fixed and the seating capacitv enlarged. Thera Will he seats for fully 5.0% people. but tn- tending epectators, who wish to get a good Piace. should come ecr'y and “avold the rush.” The heats will be run off in the afternoon. Ae far ne the winners are concer s hard to @ick them C‘oastello and gree | i? they come up to form, will be contenders in every event, but as things stand {t looks as if Dougherty, White, “Maule, MeCarthy and Hattersley, would be the ace high men. Cos- ghey apwrena have not done much train- 10e ey were hurt, ar he be In the bes! of condition RAS Sey Stay pot In the handicaps {It almost impossible to te the men, althou Buder, Wetdner and ast look good. Dougherty and Hattersley are quite wood hand'cap riders, and if thev fe! anything like a road mark they will be ard from. Le Baume, W. Menges. the For. est Park winner, and Strohotte and Steele are also men who are not to be despised he novice claes will bring out a fleld of twenty-three entries. Al) g00d riders now jump out at every street corner and the ov'ce event ts sure to be quite as Interest- ne as the record-breakers’ race. Whe n such Titans as Nolte and Klute come into a cance i Se Menges and “Wolf thera le ound to he go ol ' sort. ere ee ee Some racing of the sort that he transportation facilittes the very best. will ba of Rae . ata — st | arrangements, wih tha? Qun.nk has made Care every minute, if ner “eary to toke the patrone to and from the grounds The Ake avenue cara of the Lindell line will | aleo he found conventent, Racing will | aac at 2p. m, sharp and the events | ible. Ollow one another as quickly as pos- COOPER TRAINED OFF. The Noted Professionn} Eas Become an In-and-Outer. Tom Cooper, easily one of tha foremost of the Amertean professionals, {s more in and out racine than the most an race track performers. H's victories are few and far hetween. exce y pt where Manages to ret into a meet and mileses + Mt ona Bald The latter haa heaten Coop or ao often thie season that he seems to be rub- ing it Into him tuet for the fun of the thing. Kiser haa beaten hm eveveral tenes ope it 's now belleved that Cooner te the y etm oftoomuch training. He worked too oo a much, end tt {« thought it will AS onth before he gets into really good Little Kiser, who made eo many admirers Bony fine riding at tha recent National uit meet here, continues to ride in great orm. and he wins all the open races itn nly: a, $0 the evident disappoint- 1 envy of all the other profe val = Ape ig ® other professionals doing JOINT CLUB RUN. Kenneths and Southwests Will Make the Trip to Columbia. Captains Reilly and Mesnier of the Ken- Meth and Southwest Mycling Clubs beNeve the wheelmen of &r. louls should get ac- qQuainted with one another, and to-day they inaugurate a movement that micht be fol- lowed with prot by all the other club ca p- s in the city. wmbers of the two e« . Bran tocasy” to cane, cr* pi on, N > wal "ex VY ork, ‘He says it President; H. Voss of the Southwest Cycle, Club, First Vice-President: David T. Bunen of the Century Road Club)Second Vice-Pres- ident; J..P. Thursby of the Kenneth Club, Secretary; C. Guards Corps, Treasurer, asm the sum Necessary for a work ng capital. Suilt- a committee of cy —_—_ iin in Reilly and L’euten- and proceed to the Kenneths were quarters under Ca King 8 from where the an a’ o'cio Southwests’ club-house, run proper starts. At Columina Col. serve dinne, for the boys, and they will then go in a body to the park to attend the annua] picnic of the voiunteer firemen of Monroe County. At-the park there will be dancing and all kinds of athletic games, and the “re will patriotically spend Inde- pendence Day. The boys were promised that a pace would be set to sult every one, consequently nearly all the members of the two clubs are on the trip. Trick Cyclist at Forest Park. Waldo EB. Lyon, a clever young trick bi- cyclist, Is filling an engagement for one of the dealers at Forest Park and will be seen near the main entrance this afternoon. Lyon its just 21 years of age and he has heen giving exhibitions during the past two years, principally in the South. The young man is on his way to New is his intention to take his wife on a tandem bicycle trip around the world, finally winding up at the Paris Exposition in 15. a Ki “he : eM ByRNSVILLESSS —__— ~ ‘ — OEE ” PICTURESQUE TOWNS AND FOR A BIG PARADE. UNITED WHEELING CLUBS ARE MAKING PREPARATIONS, AN ILLUMINATED FEATURE. New Organization Has Elected Officers and Adopted a Constitution and By-Laws. _ ) ordered to leave their head- | William A. Graef will) HAD A GREAT WERK. _ —— ST. LOUIS CYCLISTS’ VICTORIES ON THE CINDER PATH. M’CARTHY’S GREAT RECORD. He Took the Measure of Peabody, Chi- cago’s “King of Ama- teurs.”’ The past week was full of opportunities for the fast bicycle riders of St. Louts and they covered themselves with glory on the eycle racing path. With Costello and Joe Howard incapaci- tated from riding by their recent injury while training at De Hodiamant, the others went to the races, and they came back with more than their share of the $%-medals, all that can be awarded amateurs under the rules of the League of American Wheelmen. Of the St. Louis riders, Fred Hattersiey and The United Wheeling Clubs have become permanently organized, a constitu- | tion has been drafted, signed and ratified by delegateg representing the Century Road Club of Missouri, Kenneth Cycle Club, Southwest Cycle Club, Rover Club, Centaur Cycle Club, Torpedo Cycle Club and Branch | Guards Cycle Corps. The constitution provides that the objects | of the U. W. C. shall be to unite all legiti- mate cycling clubs in the city of St. Louis for the promotion of cycling in all its) branches; to facilitate touring, to secure im- provements of streets and roads, and to pro- mote cycle racing. At the Southwests’ headquarters the fol- lowing permanent officers were elected to serve the new association: R. J. Leacock of the Century Road Club. Hi. Crucknell of the Branch The meeting was marked with enthus!- and interest. The clubs composing organization have each subsecribed a ible stationery has already been bought and | five Was appointed to make arrangemnents for the first race | which takes piace in the near fu- complete meet, ture, A gorgeous Illuminated parade has been} prepared, such as is seen annuallw in Chi- cago, New York and other large cities. A committee of five was appointed to fix the date, make a})) necessary arrangements and report at the next meeting. All white ‘lists and cycling organizations will be invited to partic. pate. $12.05 to Milwaukee and Return Via Wabash July 3, 4 and 5. 1897. Ticket office southeast corner Broadway and Olive atreet or Union Station. —— TD , cent road face. SRICXOUR WIEM DOG FOR MOTIVE POWER, e : bs Fo ve Se saa | Arthur Stockhoff, had ' VeRP, | Brick meet, and if they don’t carry Charley MoCarthy distinguished themselves most. The latter went against the fastest rider in the West. Peabody of Chicago, who would be fast enough to win all kinds of noney in the professional ranks, and at their rst meeting Peabody beat h.m to the string nly by a few inches in two races. Nearly ‘very unprejudiced epectator thought Me- Carthy rode the better race, and that he should have won. The St. Louls boys were late In getting to oe ZB CEDAR ey) *\ and then punctured both of his tires. He quickly borrowed another wheel, which he ais® punctured, and a third one was neces- sary, and this one was also punctured, thus puncturing four tires on three wheels in an éeleven-mile race. This is the hard luck record to date. CENTURY ROAD CLUB. Regular Runs Have Been Abandoned During the Summer. One of the most popular and flourishing of St. Louls bicecle organizations is the Century Road Club, at 3131 Washington ave- nue. The rooms of the handsome three-story club-house are crowded with members every night unt!! midn ght. All the features of a soc‘al club are carried out in the Century, and for the members there is a music room with a plano, card rooms, billiard and pool tables, reading rooms in which all the cycl.ng papers are kept, bath rooms. a gymiasium and a@ re- pairshop. The club employes act as trainers and handlers of the members when the lat. ter go in for racing. The Century has a large membership, tn- cluding many of the best known wheelmen in St. Lou.s, and that membership is con- tinually be'ng increased. ‘ause of the het weather It has been ded to have no more regular runs at . J. Leacock of the club has sent the following to members: “Owing to the hot weather it {s thought best not to call any regular club runs dur- ing July and August. There will, however, be parties mak'ng trips each Sunday, notice of which will be posted on the bulletin board at the club-house, Any one wishing can participate. I hope all members wil] call at the club frequently. No more run cards will be sent during this time.”’ OFFICE MEN’S CLUB. Series of Pleasant Runs Arranged for July. The bicycle divis'on of the Of ice Man’s Club was never in better or more flourish- condition than i{t is at present, The membership is tncreasing, and the mem- bers always take much interest in the or- ganization, and turn out in force for the regular Sunday runs. Capt.Mark Leavenworth and Secretary A. It. Webber have arranged the follow!n leasant runs for July: July 4, Spanits ake; July 11, Manchester; July 18, St. ‘harles, and July 2%, Ponds Post-office. Each of the runs will be started at 8 a, m. sharnp. There will be a bus'ness meet- ing in the club rooms July 9 at 8 o'clock. STATE MEET AT MARYVILLE. ine City Riders Did Not Essay the Long Trip. Recause of the distance the attendance from St. Louis at the Missouri! Division meet at Maryville is much smaller than it hag been at any time in recent years, But Ra, Spring rpeCayp CALLAD f GHORGE Tow SCENES ALONG THE ROUTE work this season. Most of them began train- ing the latter part of May and fora couple of weeks worked over the old Pastime track at De Hodiamant. On June 5 they got thelr first real work in the twenty-two miles of » Forest Park road race. a the ders in training started in that event, but none of them showed up to any dazzling extent in the finish, as an outsider, won the first time prize, with Connor of Kansas City second, and E, A. Kreidier, a fine rider but not the equal of Hattersley or McCarthy, third. A week later the riders made what was really their first appearance of the Season, They were all entered in the National Cir- cuit meet at DeHodiamont, June 12, and they showed up well. Met arthy won the ime i he : —, pb A got good positions. young Joe Carr won the novice and rode such a pretty race that those who saw him were led to ex- pect something out of the ordinary from this young gentleman in the future. But he seems to be afflicted with laziness, a fault common to many amateurs, and he !s ap- parently content with having lifted himself out of the novice class, Af‘er De Hodlamont there was a rest until the boys struck the recent Kansas City meet. There nothing was too good for them, | and nobody too fast. McCarthy again beat all the amateurs on the track, and the St, | the choice and | louis riders carried away the bulk of the prizes from some of the fastest men In Missouri and in Illinols. From Kansas City most of the riders went to the TJlinois Division meet at Springfield, and there they won new honors. They would have made as clean a eweep there they not run against a snag of most ormidable size tn the shape of Peabody of Chicago, the “King of Amateurs,” as he 15 ealled. Peabody its riding in great form this and at the Springfield meet he was He had won ali the races in had started this season, beat the St. Louts cracks in the open, but it was by the skin of his ._ or. rather, the rubber of his tire, for ‘Carthy was but a few inches behind him at the finish. get up a special match Carthy and Peabody, but nvincible. which he race between Mc- the latter's Win mile amateur, and most of the/ and he! mile ama. | An effort was made (to; ceomed too much of a fluke to his trainer, | the Chicago people discouraged the of the match With the exception of Hattersley ar d Me- Carthy all the St. Louls flyers came home from Springfield .n order to r.de at the Mis- sour! Division meet at Maryville yesterday. MeCarthy and Hattersley went _on to the National circuit meet at Racine, W‘s., where they hoped to again meet Peabody and to take his measure. icCarthy did eucceed tn downing the Chi- . and he beat him In most approve’ ‘on. The track at Racine is one of the ‘st and the fa in the country, and it just suited the St. Louls crack. At Spring- field the track was the regular mile race i, with a long stretch, and it was heavy “de oO! M strong aa and idea , ~ stest (Carthy .s not the track as much as by Peabody. SOUTHWEST CYCLERS. EE. M. Hackett Punctured Four Tires in an Eleven-Mile Raco. George Menninghouse, J. W. Rundle, A. Bechestobill, Wm. C. Wicke and Andrew Johnson are training faithfully for the Gold away a block of the yellow metal it won’t be be- cause they did not try. Capt. Mesnier has made arrang with the management of the Benton men's Park making at that aquatic rendezvous A number of the Southweets wil go on their annual vacations next week. Bome will epend their time fishing, while others will visit friends and relatives. R. H. Fuhp. manand A. Ashner are preparing for a two. weeks’ wheellng tr'p. Edward M. Hackett was undoubhtedly the most unfortunate contestant in the club's re- ae + me. parses oss She one- minute mark, e the frst iap in record time, pushing the w | | R. E. Osborne | Swimming School for a special club rate, | and Friday nights wil] find the boys mefry | feq ang Mr. Hildebrand intends to be In the | Sf.Lours / FROM TOWER GROVE many bicyclists and L. A. W. men from all over the State are there, and they will make a great show in the bicycle parade in Maryville this afternoon, At the session yesterday morning the new officers for the State were nominated and the races were run in the afternoon. There was a big smoker at the opera house Sat- urday night. To-day the visitors are mak- ing runs and tours, and late in the after- noon there will be a bicycle parade through the streets of the town. Most of the St. Louis men left last night after the races, and will be back tn the city to-day in order to be in readiness for the “‘rold-brick”’ meet Monday afternoon, Among the St. Loulsans who went up to the Maryville gathering of L. A. W, men were Chief Consul Bob Holm, Louls Roser, FE. N. Sanders, Frank White, Fred Maule, Jr., and Dave Coburn. tl CENTURY RIDERS. St. Louis Men Not on the Road Club’s Roll of Honor. The books of Secretary Fairchild of the | Century Road Club of America show that | these wheelers have made and registered fifty or more century runs since the or- ganization of the club. Roth A. Gracey, [Phi H. fs,0org ty M. Fairech] d, Chicago W. A. Ruber Louisvilie, Ky Samnel W. Warns. Balt’ rn. E. O'Connor. Cnreng Mrs. A. E. Rhinehart, L. T. Brodstone, Superior, Ne Join O. Gintowt. Chiesgo J. A. Pallister, Ottumwa, Io P. Searle, Chi 4 liunter, * N. Kelm, Mrs. George Bunk Charles BR. Rilake PrP. Cc. Wricht. Co’ A. R. Manley, Su t as Chicago rider and wae beaten by the ' H. Bently, Oak Park, James H. Prothero. Daniel M. Adee, New York J. A. Graham, Baltimore, Mrs. J. W. Roth R. K. Pearce. Phif'ade E J Sturcnickle. Erie, Coiorady C. M. Faitrch!!d, - M. J. Kelly, New York Jobn M. Nobre, Philadeiphia Hildebrand’s Vacation Tour. C. C. Hildebrand is enjoying his month’s Vacation. B.cycle vacations are just now a popular He will not ride around the lakes, his vacation most Loute and vicinity. swim. it expects to put in leagantiy here in St. 'He has mapped out a dozen little excurs.ons | i that he wi!' make to points of Interest with. In a hundred miles of St. Louls, and upon several of them he willl r.de the ordinary that carried him before the coming of safe- ties and pneumatic tres. He is an enthusiastic pleasure rider and s sure to discover new and pleasant trips Ca WORE Riggs GRR 8 AP Re. -epicycles are as much @s twenty feet diameter, ticable eptcycile may not QUEER FREAKS OF CYCLE INVENTORS. OUT-OF-THE-WAY NOTIONS RE- CORDED AT THE PATENT OF- FICE IN WASHINGTON. Bicycle inventions have multiplied to such an extent recently that now an entire dj- vision of the Patent Office at Washinatdh is given up to ideas that have to do with wheels. Most of the out-of-the-way notions re- corded under the head of cycles are mat- ters of detail and hardly susceptible of description, but here and there turns up something weird and wonderful on wheels, The latest of these was patented only the Other day by A. Legrand Pierce of Pitts- burg, Pa, It ts called a military bicycle, being designed for army use. The top bar or backbone of the machine is a gun— that ig to say, a rifie—with lock, stock and barrel. It is a stee) tube, made like a rifle barrel, and in case of emergency it can be aimed at the enemy by shifting the front wheel of the vehicle. Beneath the backbone, or fixed gun, is a second rifle, which may be detached at a moment's notice and used in the ordinary way. But this is not all, for the machine embraces a number of supplementary ideas of extraord'nary ingenuity. The rear tubes serve as magazines to hold cartridges. Be- neath the seat and in front of the rear wheel is a haversack of aluminum Un- TO MORSE’S MILL. der the backbone, and consequently sus- pended beneath the second rifle, is a knap- sack of leather. Held on a bracket just over the front wheel and forward of the handle-bars is a smaller knapsack. A water canteen {ig hung below on one of the forks, and both forks are made to serve as sheaths for bayonets or daggers. The fixed gun barrel its pointed rearward, because with this arrangement it is easily aimed by moving handle-bars, Not less interesting in Its way is a pat- ent just granted to Edward P. Hart of Rochester, N. Y. It is for a bicycle that is propelled partly by wind. Through the tubular backbone runs a rod, which at the front end carries a sort of windmill with metal fans like those of a propeller. When the fans g° around they actuate a gearing at the other end of the rod, just beneath the saddle, and this gearing is connecte with the rear wheel and its gearing. The reeult is that, when a fair breeze is blow- ing, the machine will run along on a level without any use of the pedals by the rider, When the wind falls the rider takes to his pedals again. The windmill also has the effect of breaking the resistance of the air as the machine moves forward, Another curious Invention is credited to T. R. Cherry of Buckhannon, W. Va., and consists of a large folding screen attached to the front of a bicycle. It is intended for use on ladies’ wheels, to cover up the'!r legs. When the screen doesn't happen to be in use it may be folded into a small case that ts fastened to the wheel. The most original mud-guard !s the sug- estion of J. U. McNaughton of Salisbury, r. Cc. It Is tn the ehape of a huge eagle, which, while exceedingly decorative, pro- tects with its wings the skirts of the female rider, Buch notions seem absurd, perhaps, but now and then ideas that seem non- sensical turn out in great shape. For ex- ample, the first suggestion for using elec- tric lights on bicycles waa offered as a joke by a comic paper, with storage battery at- tached to the wheel, which has become an accomplished fact. One of the odd bicycles patented, by the way, has two sails at the rear, so that it may use the wind to push it along, when the breeze happens to be favorable. Some of the strangest bicycles are those designed for use, not on land, but on the water. The most recent and aparently the most practicable of them ts credited to John Klein of Brooklyn. It is remarkable for its simplic.ty, an ordinary bicycle being ex- comied ineide of a boat, while the chain instead of being connected with the rear wheel tn the ordinary fash.on, Is assoclated with a small whee., which, running from the sprocket, turns a .propelior. There is gen incidental arrangement for steering. More picturesque, perhaps, is a water unl. cycle devised by an Ohio man, the pro- peller of wh.ch extends the entire length of the “acquatic velocepede,” as it is called, The huge propellor works like a corkscrew, while the power ils given by the man on the wheel above. There are @ good many queer: kinds of | “apicycles." Most people probably do not (know what an epicycie ts, Dut in truth this i type of machine i huge wheel. Inside of which the rider sits is one that has a single while propelling a smaller wheel, likewise within the bia one, and acting upon the latter by a suitable gearing. Some of these in and a few of them traveling along a road would produce a very strange effect. Nobody can eay that @ really prac. oupment the bi- cycle at some future day. e term “di- cycle” is appl ed to two-wheeled cycles that have the wheels side by side. he “unl- cycle,” technically speaking, is a eingie- wheeled cycle, the rider #itt.ng above on 6 saddie. Ordinarily ine unicycle equilibrium ts assured by one or more very emal! sup- plementary wheels, which do not touch the ee ae the balance is lost. the mgiost remear e water bb « 6 lo ah oa > Ain heat oe Se? e ab : wrnr? . Do Not Buy Blindly.... We go in on the principle that the best bicycle and the best terms are just about the proper thing for our customers. Before you invest one cent turn on the search-light of inves- tigation and compare our wheels and our terms with those made by other houses and we will stand by your decision. BICYCLES FOR $1.00 $65.00 BICYCLES FOR $1.50 $7 5_OO BICYSLES FOR $2.00 ST. LOUIS CYCLE CO.. SLED OCDE a ASG es lt OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS. CS GI“ a a _ eycles is the dnvention of a Frenchman. The rider sita upon an Inflated rubber bag and uses his hands as well as his feet for propulsion, a propeller behind pushing him ahead, while a sail helps progress. An interesting tricycle—not new, how- ever— ia run by dogs, which are confined in the front wheel. This dates back to 1870. One of the oddest bicycle places the riders in a sw meming position, and a nov- elty in tires Incloses a continuous rung of rubber balls. Thus a puncture lets out only @ little of the wind. TOM ECK TALKS. Veteran Trainer Thinks New Pacing Devices Are Needed. In a recent interview on pacemaking and records, “Tom” Eck said: “Not until new pacing devices are in- vented and licensed by the League of American Wheelmen, or the body that ts to have control of cycling in the future, can we look for much of a clip In the exist- ing track records from the quarter-mile up. It seems as if gear attachments and the science of providing a large enough bicycle to cause a slight vacuum in the rear of the multi-cycle for the rider that is following have pretty nearly reached their highest developenent, and certainly human endur- ance and speed cannot go much further, In my estimat'on Johnson's quarters of 20 sec- onds and Hamilton’s mile in fraction un- der 1 2-3 minutes will not suffer much of a decrease under the present arrangements for providing and taking pace. “TIT can see old “Zimmy’”’ now, with his side manne. He thought his Star was the fastest machine In the world, next to a lo- comotive, and would have demanded a race with steam before admitting even that more speedy: It came to Zimmerman’s turn to ées- tablish a track record on the eafety, as it was then called, the mark, I believe, being something like 2.04. This made the low bi- cycle record the acknowledged mount of the league, and sealed the doom of the high wheel, What an awful lot of comment and what a great storm of doubt was raised when Johnson, a little later, almost at the start of his career on the track followed horses around the mite tn 1.56 3-5. ‘How records have gone down since, John- son's mile in 1.42 came near the close of the '9 season. and Gardiner went him better by about 2 seconds. There was a good reduc- tion over Tyler’s performance of the year before, but the cycling world seemed to ap- preciate the fact that the marks were al- most reachine their limit. Hamilton came out in the spring with his 1.39, and there the mark remains to-day. I sent ‘Johnny’ for the record four times in one day, and every mile was under 1.42, yet he could not in a aingie instance tie the effort of the Denver rider. “Followers of pace have about made the turns on the track as fast as they can possi- biy be meade, and the first man on the quad has pedaled as fast as his legs will travel, We will have to have a miniature locomotive on the circult after the fashion of the Anderson idea in order te attain 3% where near the ideal of a mile a minute. It is all a question of vacuum, as I think the rider tn the calm air can go almost as fast as anything prea. by steam power. “When I speak of the impossibility of a much faster mile on a track than the mark recognized at present, I confine my predic- tion to the circular track. Give me Mon. mouth park, with a brick pavemeént or an 4s5- halt surface, provide me with 4 editions of he Jallu brothers all on quads, and Johnson at his best, and I will guarantee a mile nearer 1:15 than 1:20. If 1 can’t get the pace favor me with a terrific wind and the proper officers. and I will promise ‘Johnny’ the mark. This would be no better a proposi- tion than the one effected at Buffalo, and with the Improved gears I think the differ- ence could be demonstra‘ed. The track rec- ord has been brought down to within four seconds of the Tonawanda mark. It was then 20 from it. Deduct a score of seconds from the time on the old gear in Buffalo and you will have my forecast. *“‘One-man teams are all the vogue. I Iike the system, too. It creates more rivalry in the first place and gives every man the re- eponsibility of having to ride on his own merits. —— —— SL a ACCIDENTS WERE NUMEROUS. Sergeant Robinson Tells of M’shaps te Branch Guardsmen. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., July 3—We are net lost, only we are one day late Yesterday four men were effected by heat, but are all right now; two broken rims, some dozen or more punctures, and we covered only thirty miles. The roads are simply terrible. To-day there were a few accidents; a of the roads were some better, and ve Sicha CaN cea Husk Tete okt pounda. Senet ROBINSON Branch Guards Bicycle Corps, HAS RIDDEN MANY CENTURIES. C. M. Fairchild’s Suspenders Show His Bicycling Record. C. M. Fairchild, Secretary of the Ameri- ean Century Road Club of Chicago, ie & wonderful Nder in more ways than one, He goes to all the meets in a white silk sult, and at the Porest Park road race he was a feature. His white silk tro ere kept up with gold bars, each of which re pooase a rare _— - th e photograph not only shows the m tut hia trousers and century-bar euspend= ers. Mr. Fairchild stands fourth on the list of American century riders. He — has wheeled 144 recorded centuries, or 14,400 miles. This # a record of which a rider might be proud. And Mr. Fairchild is proud. That can be seen by the way he wears his white sli sult and his gold century-bar suspenders, BIKES IN JAVA. Men in Great Numbers Ride Them, but No Women Indulge. A correspondent in Java writes very in- terestingly of the bicycle In that inte island and the progress it has made winning its way to popularity. He says among other thing: “In this beautiful island of Java the new sport of kingé, cycling, has recently been taken up by the upper classes of societ and from now on its popularity be assur Of course there is not the energy Or €xe citement In eycling here that seems to manifested in the United States ean Europe. Our tropical and enervating cli- mate precludes the possibility of any other than the mildest_forme of exertion; but what can be expected In a country where a person's liver is baked hard as filnt bee fore he ts out of his ‘teens? The climate with the exception of some marshy dis on the north coast, healthy and pleasant, The average temperature is 83 4 ees at noon and 75 degrees in the evening, but th apparently great heat Is always tempe by Invigorating sea breezes which con- siantly blow over the Bland. The growth of Java's trade tn bicycles has been very rapid. Seven or eight years aso Pinglish manufacturers began shipping or- dinaries here in large numbers, but they only met with a moderate-eale among the middle clasees and Jewish merchants. Three years ago, however, several cushion and pneumatic tired safeties were imported, Be mac resident Europeans. This type o at once sprung into popular favor and the trade was increased to such an extent that over 2,000 complete bicycles were sold by the Scheepsagentuur Corporation of Samae- rang, Sourabaya, Padang and Macasear, and J. Daendele & Co. of Batavia. mer concern. imports the Gladiator French manufacture and cheaper Dotch and German wheela, A few cheap American wheels have been imported by unpopul or unreliable coneerns or individuals an although offered at less than half pried their too-evident fnfertority has preclud the possibility of a single sale, at any rate to the best knowledge of the writer. Reach Michigan Lake Resorts Via Illino!s Central and Chicago, Fineg¢ service and closest connections. ie oe agit : er8. if ceeds - atk: bo Rute: hii Sig SP aR Mat em YR 5K -— : » ‘ R f dase? . ia - AX v4 . Mo ras ite oi de Ae oF ; Nl he ay > - ea ye a rads at Ea

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ad Re Se o> alll 7. Tee a he » eee ee ‘ews « vie NG ee ee + ~-—_---__ a Be Baht iad tr ae at a ” ? 2 : ¢ & ert A we gh ae ‘ % =——_—_——— NVENTTOFP ST. MARY'S ON THE RIVER. } , re “Sa . as ee ~~ - AS . ~ ~ ~~» SANTA MARIA A RIPA| JEDICATION OF PICTURESQUE NOTRE DAME CONVENT, ON THE CARONDELET BLUFFS. Third Mother House of the Munich Or- der of Teaching Nuns in The German Catholics of Bt. Louts wlll goon be able to take pride in the splendid of Notre Dame, their auspices, .and to be dedicated on Wednesday next by Archbishop Kain, and a brilliant array of clerey from the German Catholio churches of the city. The Sisters of Notre Dame have been known as teachers in this community for gnore than forty years confounded with the of North ‘Bend, Ind. ee Se They must not be Notre Dame Sisters They are of French The local Sistera of Notre Dame belong to an order founded Bavaria, and though there !s no race or mationality distinction in admitting sisters Ro tho order, natural companionship and af- makes the sisterheod clusively German or of German descent, The new convent of the Notre Dame Sis- “Santa Maria a Ripa” The good sister who Mary by the River). is to be Mother Superior has been a prac- tical instruetor in and about St. Louis for ore than twenty-three years. er first work in the parish of St. Jose her associates «took charge of the ‘aul’a Church, in St. Alphonsus’ (the Rock Church), St. Mary’s, Barbara's, Church of L’erpetual Succor eleven missiona in the third in the United States for of the other two ia at Baltimore and Father Abbeliu of Milwaukee, who director of the Sisters of otre Dame, has been largely instrumental in establishing the new St. Louis, and a number of the sistera who to ocoupy the new building are from a the epiritual “mother-house”’ The site of “Santa Maria a Ripa” {is most ississippl, just south of Carondelet, and on the nor .hern edge of the foresis of Jefferson Barracks, lt was formerly a beautiful coun- “Grand View.’’ It formerly the oid familles try #eat, called whom the sisiers bougiut it ln the fall of ISH The property comprises about twenty-nine Mountain roadbed divides this into two unequal tracts, yet, in a way, that is rather advaniageous. Bight acres o” jand lie in a deep, feriile meadow, east « the raliroad, immediately on the banks of the Mississippi, while ten acres form on the the railroad, about sixty-eight feet above the roadbed and 110 feet above ihe rivep level, a sioping promontory, covered with old great oaks and surrounded on the morth by a beautiful vinevard. The remain- eleven acres are on the undulating or-st of the hill. Im the center stands the dwe ing of the former proprietor ed a6 the little convent. South of it ts a ttle grove, a vegetable garden. rult garden and a grain field, and north of the new bullding will @n open equare. Later on a wing wi! added so that what is now the north wing will form the center of the whole struc- ture, The present front of the building is 210 feet long, the wings are 16 feet long and all parts are 55 feet wide. The central part between the two projections in front is ‘destined for the cloister of the Sisters, the southern part for the novices and the north- ern part for candidates and aspirants. In this part Ig also contained, in lis two upper stories, the cloister chapel, which is to be especially beautiful and roomy. The building is of brick, five stories high, with the foundation and first story of stone, quarried on the grounds. The north wing is surmounted by a golden cross, which gieams in the sunlight far above the green foliage. The cost of the building ang the good sisters are proud to say there is Mo debt, They have occupied their since the spring of 1895. During the first half of March Mother M., Bonaventura, who had been for nine years the SBuperitor of tho mother-house of Milwaukee, and who was made provisory superior of the new house, came with a few sisters from Milwaukee to St. Louis, where she was well remembered by the sisters of St. Joseph's .school, having been their superior for a number of years. High mass was celebrated on the day on which the nuns left, and everything wds done so that the new convent could be opened on the feast day of St. Joseph. A beautiful chapel was arranged in @ room with bay windows In the old dwelling-house. Fr. Goller, an old friend and helper of the sisters, was appointed their epiritual direc- tor by Archbishop Kain. As such Fr. Goller blessed the house on St. Joseph Day, and celebrated the first mass, delivering an earnest sermon in behalf of the new enter- rise. AS soon as the season permitted the Sis- ters, aided by two male servants, began the cultivation of their land, and during the first year obtained a splendid vegetable garden, fruit garden and gcrape-bearing arbors. The rich vegetation, the pure air, the rural quiet, seldom interrupted by the rattle of the rail- way at the foot of the hill, and the splash of the boats in the river, combined to make them exclaim that a more beautiful and ap- priate place for the new mother-house could not have been found. The corner stone of the new building was laid on October 15, 18%, the feast of St. Theresa, and on the fifteenth anniversary of Mother Carolina’s taking her vows. Vicar-General H. Muhlsiepen ceiebrated mass. Rev. P. Guardian Paulinus made the German address and Rev. Dantel Mul- lane the Englieh. Clergy and laymen, by their large attendance, demonstrated that the new mother-house is of great interest to St. Louls. The work is rapidly progressing and the etructure is under cover. It is the inten- tion to have the convent ready for occu- pancy on July 31. That is the fiftieth an- nivereary, when the first four school sis- ters, coming from the mother-house at Mu- nich, landed in America. All the missions in St. Louls and Missouri will belong to the new mother-house, From the beginning over 800 sisters will belong te the new community, half of the province of Baltimore coming here and a quarter of the province of Milwaukee. The distances between the mother-houéee and the various m'ssions will, of course, be taken into con- sideration. A FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN. It Also Has Two Backbones and an Extra Craw. The first prize for a freak tn fowl] fiesh for the season of 1897 belongs to Daniel Lem- mon Of No. 003 East Fifth avenue, Colum- bus, O. For the past two months he has been carefully raising a chicken which is a curinsity, to say the least. It has four regularly formed and perfectly developed legs. Ono pair of legs is in the proper lace—that Is, where all chickens with per- fect anatomiés have them. The other two eas are just back of the For about a month after it was hatched Mr, Lemmon's queer fow!] had complete control of all four of its Jegs and moved about like a quadru- pes. Gradually, however, the two hind legs gan to stop growing, and for some time have not grown at all. They now hang useless from the body. This freak is also the possessor of a double backbone and ,, (We craws or crops. The chicken stands ‘i four inches high and measures five inches from Deak to tall. It does not appear to sufier any lInoonventences oh account of its marvelous formation. f Increased Its Capital Stock. has been $115,0wW, | resent property | ‘it for surface cars, |previously used in the service were retired, ‘advent of rapid transit in cities. _— . ‘ ; ‘ 4 ié afn = 96 ‘he i tf) at= ’ : ‘ ul ' : os " , ry es and thar the had made a | Wayne Lodge’ of Knights of Honor and of the Mt. Olive Lodge of A. O. U. W. His high standing in business and frater- nal circles makes his testimony of the utmost reliability. He says: “I am 565 years of age and had been Deaf for Thirty Years. It kept getting worse and worse untfl it was a fearful drawback in my business, I could understand anyone only when they spoke very loudly, and then I de- aye y mainly upon watching them close- y and reading the lips. I Could Not Hear ordinary noises ror the rumbling of the streets. If I placed a watch close against my ear I could not hear a sound, and there is a large clock in my store which I wound up regularly, and the only way I could tell it was running was by watch- ing the pendulum swing. It was impos- sible for me to use the telephone, and in the store I had to call my wife to talk with customers. “My deafness was the result of an attack ‘ of scarlatina when I was a little boy, and from then on I tried a number of doctors and many remedies in a vain attempt to have my deafness cured. “T was influenced to go to the Copeland Institute by several friends of mine who had been successfully treated there, among them Mr. Robert J. McKay, 2931 Eads avenue, employed in the St. Louis Post- office, and Mr. Max Feustel, 2655 Hickory street, in the grocery business. I com- menced the treatment for deafness and was much encouraged by Mr. Feustel, who said if I conscientiously followed the treatment to the end, a successful re- sult was absolutely certain. His pro- phecy is now a fact. “The evening of June 21st is an eventful one in my life, for that was the time my hearing was completely restored. I had taken the Copeland treatment for some time, but all the effect of the medicines and the skillful treatment of the physi- Clans seemed to culminate at that time, and my Hearing Came Back to me in an instant. I was in the treat- ment room with the doctor, and every- thing was perfectly quiet, when all at once | there seemed to arise a fearful noise, and | Il exclaimed, ‘Great Peter, what a noise.” The din from the streets was fearfully loud, the doctor appeared to be shouting at me, and the loudness of my own voice, when I uttered the exclamation, astounded | 0 244% ea Se —- , 5 a oe a «. . could hardly sieep hecause of the no rs the street, which he had never heard 3 fore.” ip wae Statement Corroborated i 4 4 by a Friend and Neighbor, — Max Feustel, 2655 Hickory str (in the grocery business.) “I had great ficulty in talking with Mr. Lynn on account of his deafness; in fact, I had to shout a6" the top ef my voice’right tn his ad. h.mi to satay with t , they could cure him if nis have taken the treatment my .* or : faa what itis. I am certainly = we .w ona that Mr. Lynn's hearing ated ow he me without trouble,” ——_ 4 Present When Mr. Lyan Told the Good D. L. Rutledge, 2324 Rutger “T was in Mr. Lynn's etore when he in all smiling and happy that his 7 “ é iS fink J se told me’ not to speak eo loudie ong. He me no : to fim that he could hear tter than he could thirty years ago. ie Was Stone Deaf. a. James Albright, 607 1-2 Wash ett “I was stone deaf and had to communicate | by writing. I came to 8t. Louls from ~ Brandon, Mo., solely to take the Copelan@ — Treatment and am bappy to state that my hearing is entirely restored. Hearing Restored at 72. John R. McCleery of W. P. Moe Cleerr & Co., 200 North Second street, ing at 4665 Wagoner piace, city: “lam years oO ge and have been su c fu treated for deafness of D years’ standing. July Sth—Office Hours: 9 a. m, te 4p. m : HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL. Patients who live at a distance cag be treated with perfect success by the aid of the Copeland symptom blank and patients’ report sheets, and any one, on application, can get the opin- ion and valuable advice of these emi- nent specialists FREE OF CHARGE. If you live away from the city, write for Home Treatment. — _ POPULAR MEDICAL az 3 LITERATURE FREE. © Doctor Copeland’s Second Taper nu Deafness will be mailed free to all pere sons who are interested in the care of Deafness. Doctor Copeland's First Book of Monographs contains his ograph on Deafness, the first au writing on this subject which gavethe public. His Beco Book of Monographs and copies of famous Symptom Questions will mailed free to any address. CONSULTATION FREE. Medical Insti HM. COPELAND, {oe RB. THOMPSON, q ‘ » bar. ~~ ‘ DR. W. J. bua. Rooms 201, 202 aad 2¢ . t ee: ’ Be ae ik ee OT Oe ed ie oT ‘ a — es * ee A~dk

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1Sp SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897.—COPYRIGHTED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO., 1897. FIVE CENTS. ¥ ~ ——s« FAGH ONE CELEBRATES IN A CHARACTERISTIC MANNER-HERE ARE SOME WELL KNOWN WAYS. OH, PEACEFUL FO ¥ RTH (wr) Ox ; Oe INWHEELS POPULAR WITH HiM> | EO “ STAM lt Nh > 6 2 Vis iy” i ake : , Ske 7 4 a THE SMALL Boy AT HIS SAME OLD TRICKS. bin EN ps TO THE CA | IN ALL HIS GLORY THE CANDLE’ == NW Ponty WANT, A CRACKER ? ee cr ee ee ee ee Shas . TOO LATE FOR THE TRADE: BUT THEY'RE NEW. JUST THE SAME M'DOUGALL THOUGHT OF THESE THINSS ae ieee fy Sf \ . & Le” j ‘ ~\ Ve T DAY IN REMOTE SPOTS

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“Darn the.insect!"’ = ie 6a ~— = 3 No quarter. other day. sonal affairs if we men had the same failing. can select the cloth and be measured for a suit of clothes in less time than it takes you to buy a yard of ribbon, hanged if I can’t:” “You can, eh? Well, this is the way you went about it to select a necktie that very day: “Show me something in neckties, please?” “Light or dark?” “Well, I don’t know. kinds.” . “Here are some new shades in blue. “T never wear blue, for I’m so sallow. thing in wine color?” “Yes, here's’ —— “Oh. I don’t like that shade of wine color. Got anything darker?” “Yes, here’s a’-—— ‘“That’s too dark. Let me see some of both Got any- jot anything in wine color HARKINS'S WAY-~-IT WASN'T 50 VERY D “It beats thunder how much time you women, with a figure in it?” will fool away buying some Nttle article to gratify your vanity,” growled Harkins to his wife the “T'd like to know what would become airs of the nation and‘ of our own per- redEssney 1 | thing in a four-in-hand? “Here’s something with a white stripe.” “IT don’t just fancy that. and white one there.” “That’s a beauty.” “Ye-c-e-s. |] rather like it. tie.” ‘ “T don’t believe that I have this in"-—— in-hand.”’ He sees it and says: “T don’t like it so well close to it. ‘neat in black and white?” “Yes: we have” “T don’t want a stripe.” “Here is” “T don’t like that.” “How do you like” “That’s too dark. I don’t believe that I want black and white one.” “How would you like” me see that black and red one.” “That’s one of our newest ties.” Let me see that green You got the same I don’t like a made-up “Let me see that mottled green and brown four- Got anything 4 WEEKLY. a a 2 " > a ea af 4 al 7 , , ay oe SS - Ty: 4 _ wa : ag “ by a . ey + s&s, . _- - >» , ’ — | “7 ' =e : Pay | a —J, ry ae aie | — —T- hf) = — c= Cf = a es try it on.” Saying: ' “I don’t just fancy it on me. something a trifle lighter. and brown one.” “That's the newest thing, sir.”’ I think I'd I just strike my fancy.” “How would you like’—— “No, no; I don’t like that.” “How would you like a plain black tie?” “Oh, I never wear black ties. that gray and red one, quite so light and if—that blue that you’ve anything I want. Good day.” . of an hour of my time.” “I rather like it in some respects, but—I’l] just He poses before the glass for fifteen minutes!’ . with the tie on, and finally returns it to the clerk,} Let me see that white “I don't like it so well out of the showease. Its too—too—well, I don’t know what, but it don’t 1 like—let’s see I'd like it if it wasn’t d red one is ter; rather dashing if my complexion would stand 4a/She knows that she &/blue tie, but it won’t and—well, I don’t believe “Vain old duffer,” says the disgruntled clerk. “Oh, I don’t like those very narrow ties. Let|“He’s worse than a woman. He'll know it when he comes in here and wastes another three-quarters r, but I didn’t make aay progress. I sat in a hammock for a whole week, but failed to find a trace of man. THE Gr MT AN -— Her dread of the sea is more than a whim, And is worthy of Eve’s own daugh- hasn’t a -prétty limb, And won't go near the water. J. J. O'CONNELL. — — . -_—- — —— REGINALD'S RUS‘. “So, my darling, you do not care for Vivian Plunkett?” “Eiow could I, Reginald, when I know you?” “Ah, then, little one,” said Reginald with a smile, “my fears have been groundless. am so absurdly jealous of my sweetheart that the morbid imaginings of a too ardent affection fester and rankle in the deep still chambers of my heart like a hole in a cheese. But, dearest, I would | have you beware of Vivian Plunkett. While he pretends to be your friend, and would doubtless) conceal his feelings were you to step on his corn, yet I know that he is deceiving you, and while | apparently one of your warmest admirers, I hap- pen to know that he loves another.”’ | “This man Plunkett is nothing to me,” said Gladys in a calm, even tone. Yet, as she spoke she kicked her pet dog out of the window some fifteen yards upon the lawn, which, to a careful observer, would have indicated that Reginald’s words had disturbed her. “Yet,”’ she continued, “why do you think he is deceiving me?” “Last Sunday night,” said Reginald, “I saw But lL | “PEAT BIG FISH” CAUGHT AT LAST. PART } ‘i .% Jobsok (a fisherman, watching the whales at Castle Garden)—By Jove! Dobson, there’s the very fish that got away from me at Thousand Islands last summer, | THR FEMININE: WAY, her husband discarded his hat, coat and shoes, comfort of a smoking jacket, sad in its frazzles but bright in its hue, a pair of carpet slippers made from the bag carried to the metropolis fifty years before by his father, and the evening paper. must remember that in this enlightened age we cannot refer to a ‘book’ and expect our listeners to seize with ready comprehension upon the very one we mean. This is an age of books, madam, and only a few people are mind readers, and”’—— “Ror heaven’s sake, John,” interrupted Mrs. NO ADVANTAGES SECURED, | “Things do not seem to be equalized in this life,” complained the man with one leg. “I am at a disadvantage when walking, and I secure no concessions from my tailor because of having but one leg.”’ HAD NO RATING. “He claims to be a man of untold wealth.”’ “He is. Neither Dun nor Bradstreet men- tions him.” IT WAS BRIEF. 2 0 A CAA “Her bathing dress is } shiver a perfect sonnet.” ‘| he “It seems to me more like a couplet or a quatrain.” DOUBLE SMILES. “Did he smile at your jokes?” “Yes, and at my ex- pense.” Mother—Why didn’t yo siasn’t the butcher got 'em” Vivian Plunkett leave the ice-cream saloon with a girl upon his arm. | could not see who she was, for the streets were dim, but at first, dear Gladys, I thought it was you, and followed them. When they passed the corner he placed his arm about her, and just them, the moon coming from behind a cloud, I saw that the girl, whoever she NO OPPORTUNITY TO SEE. Son—How could I tell all the time? u bring them pig's feet? A WELL-KNOWN NOVEL—NO. 3. | nose red, and so original. ACCORDGMENT, -__----- “That’s no joke,” as- serted the editor as he returned the effort of -the arateur humorist. Fortunately for the vriter he did not say the same of this para- graph, THE SAME B FERENT. Mertié—Was he ner- vous ‘when he asked you to marry him? Marie — Well, I ihought at the time that he was rather nervy. DIF- COULD BE LEFT BE- HIND. “Why is Mrs. Flesh- leigh so popular as a chaperone?” “She is too heavy to ride a bicycle.” NEITHER HAD A ADVANTAGE, “IT think he is merely playing with her.” when he kept his shoes on “Well, she seems to . be working him,” i‘lighty, “don’t get started on a tirade, but let me tell you about—about—oh, I can’t think of the uame—you know I was always poor on names, and’ vesides you ought to know it yourself, for I'm sure it™must be one of the popular books of the day. My, but it’s just grand. sad enough to make you cry, you know, but not enough to get your | Mrs. Flighty could hardly contain herself while and ensconced himself before the fire in all the, answered his wife, “is “Oh, John!” she burst out ecstatically, “it’s just lovely!” : “What's lovely?” rather unenthusiastically growled Mr. Fiighty. “Why, the book.” “What book, Mrs. Flighty? What book? You was, was of decidedly ordinary appearance. Her dress was fll-fitting, ber hat was two years behind the style and she was awkward and ungainly.” | Gladys Carrbumper’s delicat2 slipper tapped im- patiently upon the floor, and an ominous sparkle came into her eyes as she said: “Why do you imagine all this concerns me, Mr. Potts?” : “T simply desire to convince you that Vivian Plunkett Js Playing you false. And to further convince myself that it was not you I walked be- ‘hind the couple and examined their tracks in the sand. The footprints of the girl were larger than a man’s—nearly as broad as my two hands, and”’—— “Reginald Potts, you are telling a vile, slan- derous. unmitigated falsehood,” cried Gladys, springing to her feet. “It was a nember 2 shoe, and”-—— |. “Bnough, Miss Carrbumper,” said Reginald in odd but perfectly even tones. “I have found out what I wanted to know. Good night.” After Reginald had gone Gladys murmured softly to herself: “I might have worked them both several months longer if he hadn’t mentioned the shoes, but after squeezing into 2’s I just couldn't stand the racket he was giving me.” ‘ —E—— ~~ - ai eae. r idee sf hen i ran up against society people and foreign nobie- men and such as that, but I sized them al] up : pretty quick and they don't fraze me any more : " ct el + Sw ae ~ 4 >” . - : ~ - > i ° tees ie LS ait ae OL ate a areca well, it | happened to him I don’t for the life of me see his chair and executing a frenzied jig step, “who There’s a girl named- was foreign, I know, and I’m gure | couldn't pronounce it if I remembered it. andl she’s just head over heels in love with young) what’s-his-name’’—— “Ugh!” grunted Flighty. “He's such a dear, with flashing black eyes, and such a romantic history—really so many things how he remembered them to tell, and a brazen creature—now it doesn’t matter about her name. for it- was assumed, and she had a husband in—I forget whether it was in exile or Chicago, and | then crafty-—-craft—why it was right on the tip of my tongue—well, crafty Lord Somebody crosses their path, and old Mr. Thingamadoo”——~ “Stop, madam, stop!’’ roared Flighty. “May I ask the remarkable name of that last personage?” “It’s really very impolite of you to interrupt me when I’m good enough to tell you a story, and, besides the names don't cut a bit of figure if you’}) only follow me. Now, to resume, after a lot of dilly-dallying, they meet in a dark glen’’—— : “Who meets?” queried Flighty with desperate intonation. “Why, the conspirators, of course, You see they meet in a dark, loathsome glen and fix up a hor- rible plot, and just as he walks out on the little bridge spanning the river there’s an awful shriek, just like ten thousand damned souls—that’s what the book says—and everybody’s killed and not a soul left to tell the tale.” “How did it get out, then, Mrs. Flighty? How did it get out?” asked Mr. Flighty, with a de- moniacal gleam in his eyes. : “Such a poor attempt at humor, John,” quavered his better half, “and so heartless of you after such a pitiful tale, but then’’—brightening up— “they married and lived happily ever afterwards,” “Who married?” howled Flighty, springing from married, Thingamadoo or Thinamodoodle, some- body or somebody else, what’s-his-name or who- the-devil, who, and if they were all killed how did they marry?” | . “John.” coldly asserted Mrs. Flighty, looking aim squarely in the face, “you've been drinking again!” ——— mle Qi YES, WHAT WOULD THEY pDoP Judge (to prisoner)—This is the third time you have been here for stealing. Don't you think it would be better for you and every one else if you'd reform and lead an honest life? Prisoner—Yer Honor, I disagree with you on the point that if I should reform it would benefit every one. Now, what would al! the policemen, lawyers, \jail-keepers, judges and al! those people connected ith nrtenne do if it wasn't for the likes of me? + , ie OL OWT FAR gophec EEO ORAS SOE ARI SILER DE SS PEAS A et we aad a ee ee eae ToS Wah G TUSEE- * “You talk so much,” sald -Gobang, “that I can’t get a word in edgeways.”’ “The reagon for that,” _ c -_— -— | because you fire them at me broadside.” THOSE BOATS ee “Dauber had a fright- ful nightmare the other night.”’ “What was it?’ “He imagined that he was rowing one of the boats he draws in his pictures of lakes and rivers.” AN EASTER PROPO- Hardup—Let me have ten dollars for a few minutes, won’t you? Gobang— I'd much rather let you have a dollar for a few days. iif BUT HE GOT AWAY. There was no avenue of escape. The relent- less pursuer was com- ing rapidly on. “An avenue might be Nurs better,” muttered the scorcher, “but as this street is asphalted [I shall be able to lose| that bicycle cop.” “aS —_ N HANDICAPPED. “If you love her as you say you do, why don’t you sail in and win her?” “T am afraid I can’t raise the wind,” x NO POSSIBLE CURE. “Securing proposals and rejecting them seems to be a passion with her.” “Worse than that. It is a fad.” NOT THE SHAPES CHT ——— “Can you get a square meal at one of these Raines law hotels?” “No. They have only round sandwiches.” IT WAS. “I have just bought a farm out West. Got two hundred acres for a thousand dollars. What do you think of that?” “It was dirt cheap.” THE POWER OF KNOWLEDGE. The ship had lain becalmed in a tropte sea for three days. Not a breath of air stirred the mir- ror-like surface of the sea or the limp sails that hung from the yards like drapery carved in stone. The captain resolved to wait no longer. He piped up all hands on deck and requested the passengers to also come forward. “I must ask all of you,” he said, “to give me every match that you have.” Wonderingly, the passengers and crew obeyed. The captain carefully arranged the matches in his hands as each man handed him his store unti! all had been collected. Then he threw them all overboard but one, drew a cigar from his pocket, and, striki endeavored to light it. In an instant a furious gale ove deck, extinguished the match and the and the good ship Mary Ann spe troug Jashing waves on her course. HIS THEORY. She—Here is an article about a pin wh not spoken to his wife In two years. He—H'm! Perhaps he couldn't ge & we edgewise. — ely ii " INEXPLICABLE. Brown—There is one feature of ~ is (€ trouble that pugzies me. Smith—What is that? Brown—lI can't understand how al ships manage to keep afloat. 108e we A POPULAR PHRASE APPLIED. % “-o

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2 BANKS; -—_e—- UNCLE TOM CAME ‘0 SHOOT ELONGED TO THE © AUTIOUS F. R. : SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897—COMIC WEEKLY. - Ss MONEY. Clings tone—Does Staggers own maga- JEN BIRD THAT terested in them? don’t know that catch your meaning. Clingstone — We! Sin his periodicals. LOSING OPPORTUNITIES. Mrs, T you get married, Mis Prim? Miss Pri man-hater. you should tred manifest itself? Oo. She—But I gave you any encour- agement, you tre tickets? / Mrs. Merritt—I think my son must be in love with some country girl. Mrs. Brown — Has some one told you? he speaks about going to the same place he was last summer. “a suppose,” said Mrs. -Cumso, sarcasti- cally, the fall of the curtain, “that you are going out to see a man?” who is Mr. Cumso, the airship.” like to go away to the country and leave you, my dear. You need rest. Dorcas — If away I'll get it. HE THOUGHT SO. Miss you summer me? Pruyr—Oh, yes. In fact, I've noticed when once a gets started a hat ‘comes a_ fearful wonderful thing. Leftover Don’t think my new hat becomes he- and IMPOSSIBLE. Can a man Sunday Chris- i ’ | Browne go fishing on and still be a tian? Towne—No; the fish never bite well enough for that. TO AVOID DANGER. Browne—Never hit a man when he’s down. Towne — No; it’s much safer to throw a rock at him while he’s up a tree. FIS INTELLIGENT. ACTION. —_—-_-- —_——_ “Do you keep key-rings?”’ asked a mild-man- tongue and smote the air, yelling: “Mamie! Aw, Mamie! end of the counter: “Whacher want?” “Do we keep key-rings?” | “J do’no’! Ask 49!” “Forty-nine! Sa-a-ay, forty-nine!” “What!” “Do we keep key-rings?” “T do’no’! Ask the floor-walker!” “He's went to dinner.” “Ask Sadie.’’ “Sadie! O-o-o-oh, Sadie!” “Huh?” “Do we keep key-rings?” “T guess so. They'd be in the stationery depart- Mamie responded in a clarion note from the other WHAT HE WAS. Ph age” ; a Bobby—Papa’s the captain of our ship and mamma's the pliot. Visitor—And what are you? —e ae ee —— LE — ON ee ct se HE WAS 100 “SET.” “I never saw a man as confoundedly set as you are in all of my life!” said Mrs. Nagg to her hus- band the other day when they were/discussing a domestic problem. “I wouldn’t be as set as you are, Joe Nagg, for anything on the face of the green earth. Just let me propose a thing once and you're dead set against it! When I wanted the house painted cream color you were dead set on having it gray, but I didn’t and I wouldn't give in. And when I wanted apple trees instead of pear trees in the back yard, you were bound and determined to have pear trees instead, but there fre apple trees there to-day all the same! “And when we papered the parlor last fall nothing would do you but we must have some- thing with green in it, while I wanted cream tints to predominate, and if you'll cast you dominate there, without a suggestion of green anywhere. And if I'd given in you'd had the parlor chairs reupholstered in that hideous terra- Bobby—I'm the compass, I suppose. They're always boxing me. cotta tint, but I wanted them in green tints, and HIS FIRST AMEND- MENT. | were alive to-day And full of modern zeal, doubtless change his curious way talking a good deal. For instance, he’d make Richard say: Kingdom Wheel! He'd My for a oY THE ORGAN- GRINDER. I hear you in the street below, O vernal pioneer! And need no almanac to know is here. -_——--—- — — —_—=—— —- ———-— -— “No; I guess they'd be at the small-wares coun- ter.” “They wouldn’t, either; they’d be at the hard- ware counter!” “In your eye they would! You wait, mister; I'll find out for you. Cash! C-a-s-h! Here, you, Cash! Come a-runnin’! Git a move on you! Cash!” “Whacher want?” “You go and ask Mr. K—— if we keep key-rings.”’ Cash returns and says that Mr. K—— says that he “dunno.” 4 “Well, it’s his place to know!” Again she lifts up her voice and yells to some invisible person: “Nellie! Say, Nellie!” “That's my name!”’ “Do we keep key-rings?” “The Lord only knows! forty-nine!” “She ain’t here! Well, I tell you, mister, you go to the small-wares counter, and if they ain’t got ‘em there they’ll tell you where they are if we've I guess we do. Ask got ‘em at all, but I guess we ain’t got none!” and she rolled her gum out from its place of seclusion and began to discourse with a companion about the “dandy good time” she and her “best fellow” had had the night before at the butcher clerks’ ball. — RD ee A BAD BREAK. its place a/| ,veu. | i | begin to sympathize with me. A prominent citizen of Harlem returned home later than usual a few nights ago, and to his scow!- ing wife he said: “T’m sorry I’m late, my dear, but I had a business engagement with old Twopercent, and I’ve just been able to get away from him.” “Old Twopercent is in the parlor, waiting for He has been here for the last two hours,” she replied in icy accents, with a look that made his blood run cold in his veins. ; eens ae te as ant AN UNKIND RETORT. Mr. and Mrs. Yerger had an unusually lively matrimonial row the other night. As Mrs. Yerger was getting the worst of the argument, she byrst into tears and exclaimed, “Oh, how I wish I had never met you!” “You do, eh?” he replied sarcastically. “Yes, now that it’s too late, you Why didn’t you think of that before I married you?” TP Qi SPARING HIS FEEJ.ING6. days ago. “How are you feeling to-day,” asked the healer of men. “I'm sorry to have to tell you so, Doctor, but the considerate patient. — EE ABOUT A DOG. Prof. Knowital!l called at the Chaffie. mansion. Seeing a large dog the professor, to test Johnnie's knowledgé of natural history, asked: EE | OS Oe Gus De Smith, who is very polite and consider. | ate, met Dr. Somover, his family physician, a few fact is I never felt better in my life,” replied the. SEEMS MORE NATURAL. oe st» The cow-horn handles have become such favorites in Brooklyn that J. Vansittart Wheeler has had them put on his 1897 model perambulator. . Perhaps poor Jonab was pitched o’er, Into the foam and spray, Not to appease the storm’s wild roar, But because he wouldn't. pay. STOCK IN TRADE. “There are two men over there on the beach with common business interests.” “What, bicycle Tyres, the manufacturer, and Wurst, the sau- sage - maker? What have they in common?” “Well, the bicycle has made the horse a drug on the market, and that’s where Wurst comes in, you see.” i—lucenwer S eee > TRIED TO WARN THE ENGINE. anything =— A, Heenes Conductor (to cyclist who has been thrown by train) | —See, here, my man, don’t you know any better than to try to run an engine down? Cyclist—What’s gettin’ through you? THE POET'S TRYSTRING. MER | (Scene: Lake in Central Park. Time, 7.30 P. M.) The gondolier is waiting near, I see his lantern glowing; The stars appear above the mere, And soft the zephyr's blowing. Didn't I rins | The dulcet loon pipes out her tune, The nightingale is trilling; Beneath the moon the cricket's rune My soul with joy is filling. Five minutes more and Leonore Beside me will be drifting Along the shore, with muffled oar, \ Her ebon lashes lifting. \ For, as we glide along the tide, \ I know what I'll be doing; And she, my pride, will be my bride— She'll ne'er resist My wooing. a thats what they arein! Then you vowed and de- clared and even swore in your horrible set way; — that you would have your little smoking-room furnished and papered to suit yourself, just as if your wife had no right to say a word about it, but you found out different,. Joe Nagg, for to-day the room is just as I said it should be! “And now, to cap the climax of your setness, you declare that green must be the prevailing tint in the new carpets for the parlor, but I tell you flatly that I’ve made up my mind that those carpets shall be in terra-cotta tints, and I’ve just as good as ordered them from a piece I saw down- town yesterday, and you needn't say another word, for no green carpets are going down on those parlors! There! Begin to show your horrible set disposition by swearing and growling! My soul! I pieced have your horrible set disposition for n the world! You'll ruin your own hap- , piness and that of your family if you don’t stop being so fearfully set!” Antique Schoolma’am—What is the matter, Johnny? Little Johnny Squanch (s»bbingly)—Some of the —boo-hoo—big boys made me kuk-kiss a little gug-girl out on the pup-pup-playground! Antique Schoolma’am—That was shameful! The next time they attempt to make you kiss anybody come right to me! Johnny (hesitatin@®@ly)—If—if it’s all the same to you, ma’am, I—I believe I'd rather kiss the little girl. = > fa — ENCOURAGEMENT. Cholly--And old Cashburner sent you those dia- monds? There's no fool like an old fool, is there? Miss Frontrow—No. But you're not getting any younger, Cholly. , Time, 10.06.) de (Scene: The same. She Cometh Not. —_ The gondolier still waiteth near— His language isn't flowery; os I'll go from here and get a beer— Then sneak back to the Bowery. GEORGE A. BECKENBAUGH. ———||SlU FEARLESS THROUGH DESPERATION. Old Moneybags—How dare you ask my daugh-. into the parlor you'll see that cream tints do pre-| A THEORY FOR ABBOTT. _ 1, “I want a caddie.” “Now for a good, long sa) . ~ Sei Fe « ee ee “Johnnie, does the dog belong to the feline or This is the canine family?” Johnnie—Neither of ‘em own that dog. ‘| longs to the Chaffie family. - b 4 cj ; *« 7. . Fs . ter’s hand in marriage? | , Ted Base ead play rough games wid me.” Bee...) ? "het \ He be-| De Broke—Yes, I know she ain't much, tr, but I need the money. - | ‘ » achoo! to-day?” i“? don't ‘low no dudes ‘ “< ae a a ; ae Sok,

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‘ SUNDA) ; JULY 4, 1897—COMIC WEEKLY. or, MOSE, TH® GREAT TRAINED CHICKEN, IN HIS NEW ACT AS MELON INSPECTOR ” iinet o "+ e . 4 “> a YO \s \ in AA \ .. + Clipn Ae lal Tey Dig, (7 4 * wists he . be ‘ pens Dimas. sare -- ie tas Dea Oy 6 pe Ii 4 ed pane we IF DM, Pigg: > Ae ~ 7 ~~ - — ee . yw" “a (a p , > ~ ” ,*s e-. s 1 *s Sr re. ‘ ‘eh. ba, Map ; . wo -. p> ® +4, : ; , * a Seen TT a born hen 4 ‘ - b ise —— aye ve wong * , : ~ «# Ter*'s 7 Se re os . ' - . p aT “a? 34 ‘ . Ao , 2 hoviy d Py oe - Ss gare . > faa e774 2. - me ’ on). > Eee : a © . " ; | 1 2 a+ Gy Bea iZe ao 4 )~F0) ) (tym erie begs Sip HAUL 7HUEN Sh “a <n. Wie, Mp Was he eee. J 1 TOLD DEM KOS Xie Lae 7 , Fee GAG) TER GIT OVT OMENS UY Way ES TWAD A BITE. ZW PERED BE Wo Tete” WoT YD HAPPEN pis /S VP “i S Tory Té EN ‘4 OF +, " ! Soy V7; la OF ° .4 yu fy ete 2 A SUT PI Le SES to Sol HTT AE MARRCHLEAT tT Hay | Wi Bit ite ao3 Tit . Hh fi H : fii } / Bi Begpe sie g#g3) tH Hee: anal 1? Ld: he to py ef “iit e . = - 3 e 7 so ; I TIT ELERS if en. ate ns nc Me ee f o3 F on : 7 Jigsme 3 . ae _ =t * . 5 4 i hs t “~ : _ . — a fe gn Veen aie Bae ee : ’ a Fr wi ‘ - . A 7 P " ee } , : oe hm ~ < we tee .! “ ay °? 5 = % J ¥ vw iy) é = a ee . * Ys — = - 4 - : LN ee ee ee ca _ 7 : * ~ - oo agi +

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AAWA, ..» 8. RE Pe Oe” tie i ‘* 6 is ry J AP 7 e* ; ‘ty oF . % A ne ae y “ L- ; —_—— ee Mg re ee ae . Salacad * ae SUNDAY. JULY 4, f -SURE TO FOLLOW ANNEXATION. Fine O15 ANNIBAL OCAMAA ewe ENTERTAINING FRIBNOS WITH MUSIC THe MEN DANCE QUEER DANCES-—" ..- q “4 4 ts ; a ae i SMe" gv | NEW FAS Ons IN EE EEE . } ; | a “7, 1897 ——COMIC WEEKLY. -——_—— se IRE es oP y ee 4 gecae OF Cia ae. A ° Z “ A % Sa: rs ae. ae 4 A pS ae eee © agp, on Pa ie OU a L -. Oe 7% : a 4 ~ Sat A) dhe ply Pe, aM! hs IT WAS BEEN KNOWN TO LEAVE | ° PICTURES ON MENS Ag tt 4 ATA Ie 4 a, ey Ee ects tage LY, 35 fy oe lbp? WKd » LOEB ~ . 7 es TAG tA te Mo hPa Ko. e ta et Rif LE LRN OS! ARON Sly. hon “a =s s VY ~ wera AX. ~ Sle ~~. o » Dak . . At > - “ ‘ LIES ABOUT LIGHTNING—NEW ONES JUST GARNERED. 2 ae ; .. ae 7 a - hae , ~% i~

> tt RR. Rm ~ mao te Beit ee «4 et ET : | ae De >. tae: ' LE 6 ¢ “ee , “7° * “ve e . than 9% % CT e yy, hen THIS HAS HAPPE saat 4 SOME “CLAIM THATY/ - D. co ~> Le | EXPOSES A GOLO BY KNOCKING OFF THE GOLD? | /x , :

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_ —— A TORPEDO BOOMERANG. IMIES OF THE NORTH POLE. 8 Joubt an ambitious man will some day stand int on the earth’s north pole shouting “Eu- R and feeling very much superior to the rest of i ’ é | y, Weekly es J f NG on / Y ; and make its appearance the fol | | . And even though his achievement be o ~ & ! AME een dae ia i lowing hg Adeal value to commerée or science, he will m } 7 : : mediately hunted up the office of the new paper,| gest spot yet discovered by man-—provided the . i | 3 ZE aS. = eee I thought I'd hunt ye up and give y improbable. : ‘ : i/, 4 iY jl “It’s this,” continued Joe, dropping his voice to is the slowest place on the face of the earth, VY Af, y | “Ut thin a whisper, “One of the fightinist kusses in the north pole (always barring its twin brother, Yy B/N hh 7; y : 4 Uy, county will be along yere when he h’ars south pole), not excepting even Philadelphia. ? : MN ij 4/0 \\\ / df Yj elie «cg te Sen aa —— his advice in my other place one is whirling around the axis ‘1 Lh / f /, ; : 4) Y Y ccanaiihekel critter, with a am = hie . 1e earth once in every twenty-four hours ata ! y Vy a, //~ | em”? “Ny Yf cheek, and he'll be ready to shoot on sight. That that varies with his distance from the equator. | Yi) MN Ui, | : 3 f / Yj is, he will onless you do the right thing by him.” +, when one considers that at the equator this | a 4 Yy Uf, a5. “M-Mr. Skinner, you're that very fellow, are is about a thousand miles an hour and that | yo" f Uff, m\ 4 . , Sy) aS vee 0M) asked the editor as he looked the other ate decreases very slowly until the arctic cir- BL W | \ | We | ee, , “I am, stranger.” » reached, one is apt to hold one’s breath when i ’, / L \\\ = : Yj S |\"]AA The editor handed out a couple of cigars and a considers the rate of an ordinary man’s trip , : - bottle, and, after Joe had taken a long pull on the agh space. Combine this circular velocity ofa nn dye yy Y ba EAL seep ger gay office. Five saiealea ial Pine -welocity a} | on, uynfOl s,s | Pld , V, . - =4{4 ; ° ater an- ian being with his concurrent veloc ity ee Wf y iy My ea gee : ' Ah other of the citizens of Swamp Creek strolled into , sun, and is it any wonder that so many men WH | | et | | % (YY Se ) the place, and as he took a seat and elevated his plow going Philadelpblan is travelling many aed KG Wbtranger | wad passin” by ant thonete Bi i@’ slow-going Philadejphian is travelling many / : ranger, ssin’ by an oug rua andreds of miles per hour faster than the man ee NA) ||| #2 iH Sacre Site: 2 ose ens esp enn #ho stands upon the north pole. it " —— : Ait ile eye. He makes a specialty of killin’ newspaper Our discoverer will find a flat at the north pole | \ ANY 3 ——_ _ By ie A galoots and don’t waste no time about it, nuther. prepared for his occupancy. It is not a flat of the Ny | ———S— eee y — nb Your only chance of escapin’ is to treat him white \\ cS ; i vel, ery level SSS when he calls. Harlem variety, but an actual level, so very . “A-are you the man you refer to?” asked the that it will seem concave. There will be no flying aS OO (ae | > a ~ ; editor as he noted that his vieiter qlee a aca off at a tangent for the hot-headed man at the pole, x 4 : skin cap and had a game eye. for the tangent will coincide with the surface of the “That's me, stranger.” earth for quite a distance in that locality. All this Mr. Huffy tells Johnny that, even though it is the Fourth of July, he will But Johnny forgot to tell his dad that his pistol-pockets were stuffed with The cigars and bottle were brought out again, have to punish him. Se and the man expressed his thanks and departed is due to the sphervidal shape of the earth. As the but he had hardly got outside the door when an- ee: _-. Somewnst catenee & the to celebrate his New Year with wassail and good | OTHER MEN HAVE A SIGN MISUNDERSTOOD. other caller shambled in, took the chair just ' , n, the explorer will b poles.” For this same reaso nh Fae . cheer, for there will be no Monday or Saturday to _., USED CURES. vacated, and said “Gee whiz! (ht) i . ‘s the kind (hi o the centre of the earth than any other . wonder what Sam- ‘ “Saw yer hand bill, stranger, and looked ye up cea pubetitutener the Banday 5 fails on to give ye .a pinter. You're young and liable to old Romans use 2 eee i — _ arter ye. He looks ‘nuff like me to be a twin ’ Explorers are queer men, and it is just possible ’ “He probably cursed AWA on arte ce and has bie echin’ alt has ta ae ae be it will always be wrong. On every dif- uree : that our successful discoverer will wish to build a were ie, Bete: there og different time, and as all nae using Delilah’s 44 editor, but when he enuune along treat him squar le ¢ ive there. It will be a queer le the correct time | dandruff cure.” — = ? i be and he’ll furgit to ye. housent the pole and } q the meridians meet at the pole the —_ J There was look of deep anxiety on she seal | ‘ - i ay choose within : . house, for no matter how he builds it every win-| will always be any time you may AN APPROPRIATE) [ee |= . se ii face an be pashed out namie wacte eae . t-girl in aes = dow in it will be a south window. This will be twenty-four hours. The meanest servant-girl i SPEECH. —_— tm : mF Ste. ; bottle, and he sighed and shook his head as the world will not be able to compiain about his we | Fe - e a ee = © cold climate soeth windows are mS late at meal-time. But he will find it utterly ame — heat “ ~ “a2 Come on ms —— ya man chuckled and went his way. Ten minutes oe art, gest \: —— = : later the chair was filled by a fourth man, who much preferable to ngrth. ones. The calendar jmpossible to get up early in the morning, no mat- ee : | hat hangs over his desk will in itself be a curi-| ter how ambitious he is. Supposing that his house On y Credo _— = | ea ff: nodded familiarly men = > iiietens, ee dsity, for it will be devoid of weeks and months | is built exactly over the pole, whatever time it may It was the 80th day of / ma == iy Stranger, a wor to t ee - a “ and will show but one day for the entire year—one | be on one side of the house, it will be just twelve May | > Am shootinist kuss in seven ‘ ah - = fe) So. day and one night. This day will be a long legal hours later or earlier on the otner side. Never- So he made » Beck ora: ia Dis WF 5) and wants yer blood. wy Paes ~- . sree = holiday, too, for i; will be New Year’s Day all the | theless he. will have to depend on his clock, as a' ton. i he winks at you (and here the fellow win ) an ‘ime. But as the original New Year’s Day was a sun dial in that region will not work at all. € - . ‘unday, every day is Sunday up there also (the; As it is*with his time, so it will be with his longi- BUT THEY DON’T He was treated “kindly,” and when he left the the hermi y aly respect in which the north pole resembles;|tude. He can claim any longitude he wishes. He PRACTISE IT. f room he was puffing a cigar with keen enjoyment. aeaven). As a consequence he will never be able|can calmly say toa visitor: “My longitude is the — Then a fifth, a sixth and a seventh man dropped same as that of London and also the same as that The consensus of opin* WOT H in and teok the chair and gave the editor pointers, of New York; yet the longitudes of London and of lon has it that it is better oo aes j- , but when the eighth man came along he found New York are not the same, and I am not a liar.” | ° Marry “one in a mill- aa» | «Cw pn nt » _ eragemnl _— have broken my engage-| Landlord Murphy—(proprietor of the Beach “Hotel” and a trifle nearsighted) mates office. an’ I dunno how far from a > sat og a a fulfil th ese | ment. Bs —Casey, if yez don’t attind t’ business betther O/’ll hov t’ discharge ye. That| Stryker—I'd like to have a short talk with you, “Upon my word! You «re -'car eerie will tg Ne cS agro or bag eo ° S cl BB ps regen ® viet E bonny in the surf has been signallin’ fer ten beers fer the last fifteen minutes | Grimshaw. itions require y e dennitions in iction- , a case of “ring off.”’ ‘Wy ’ eee wi , , ’ Grimshaw—Sorr ’m short myself. ary, Metin ot the ordinary instruments for use in jan’ if yez don’t look sharp some wan élse "Il be fillin’ th’ order. , y, Stryker, but I rt my astronomical observation will be of any use to him, ship; when it comes to | a for the sun will not obligingly cross a meridian for DIDN’T KNOW IT WAS LOADED. Pecan dist , excitaren . him, and the north star will be almost directly diedeih le mile ume aa -™ 7. a 3 cverhead and continually changing its position. . I'm only aoa ghe os ok = © : Worse and more of it, the compass that he holds in , : | that is alwers shootin’ at|me when f les ca a his hands as he stands on the pole will cease to be ay : ‘ it. Bo you see, podnam ee mi of any use whatever, as both ends will point due ba See , companionship, pleasure — . bad és south. In fact, it will be so everlastingly hard for } ; NY f | ‘ \ . reasonable napenny — ~ i : po . him to determine where the actual north pole is _— f/f (s/f, cf ) \\ \ iad le wenlan’ be | ‘et in the wr ww. ; . ter - fiw : you've nothin’ to fear. This is a pinter.” “D 80 ‘ ' " v ot %, * — > - : \ " » 2 . “- v that no one may ever know when he is on it after a f “i 4 / / Ls ~ tos all. If, by accident, on the day of the summer Hi 4 \ ) eet Oe solstice, he happens to stand on the north pole, the sun will appear to sweep around the horizon for twenty-four hours, remaining at the same sy - i 4 f ‘ie he . ray, pie” arou height above it. Then he will know that he is on CE | Lee : : | ~% : the pole. He will not cnly have to find it by acci- dent, but he will have to prove it by accident. a ii lies ‘ / , -_ - - Sx ‘ y | — FER ; should ever A NOVEL J =e : a wears hur could. git th 7 need ] Z ~ : ‘ pat ose, . % - CHAPTER I. ie | = 2 Yh “tt aN Pi , They parted. —. a — ™ ‘ , “Y 7 i 7 TIME’S | CHAPTER IL. : . : et | , : : 7 Accidentally they met again. : | , : CHAPTER III. —= BS caticlind (PO fs | There was a violent outburst of passion. -_ SS — r- Poor hubby’s collars, CHAPTER IV. _ ————— “~ me — And fij! his heart Then, indeed, they parted, not to meet again — — ; Sa Ss | for hours, hee es ee CHAPTER V. Sates 0 eS All this refers to the hair on Cholly’s head. ae | EDWARD J. JEIDELL. “What a little tail that worm has!” But even the worm will turn, &c. S A&A FOURTH OF JULY STORY WITH NO WORDS THAT ARE PRINTABLE. i/\ WAV f | ( | ral ( = ee A shi haat Dele SEEM Aer Peo lt ae. ‘toe : oo & i hea ~ fs Bd eR AF PCP BR ACRE EEE IS EE AOE MG AE gw. 2

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fr | ¥. es ing out another fellow’s girl, and I want hort, sharp lessons in boxing.” 2 “Certainly. . First, you get your rival like this. s “Then you must give it to him like this. you, gir.”’ 4. “I'll only charge you $2 for this, It’s worth $ to 5. “"Tisn’t all right; not it Since you meve Mel. those lesscns in boxing she won't look at me.” — oe _—- - — JERS, nglish friend ae various ob- | he beauties and srjecting a hint ‘eme desirability ywned, the most » the “For Sale” we magnate, the proposed electric passed in review, ilding in the centre “That's the court- where all the boys wn wag. His witti- church socials and cles. His audiences the point of enthusi- ed a belief in Com- ow whenever he con- ind let fly a joke. So » Englishman’s face ke had failed to per- brain afforded too "hy, how's that, old t-house-—where , povs ‘go, iaeets Cons. wed and girls -go; Hi don’t see. Vi yt do they go there e mystified air »xened on the Wng- 2. Commuter iffocating. e gasped; “¢ -—to make love— ~a place tv ‘e, A joke, you you see if :if Hie pale ® diagy rous but shr re nysterical, again aimself for having this literal swine. nt peals of laughter roused the house and A last ensued. | — ENEW FROM EXPERIENVE. Flasherly—Miss Heavyweight is a beautiful dancer. She doesn’t seem to touch the floor, : Dasherly (caressing his bruised feet)-—She oesn’t, | The poet in a warmth divine, So sadly cried, “‘O cruel fates, Will you accept this verse of mine At advertising rates?” JUDICIALLY DEFINED, His Wife—What is the precise meaning of the term “alias” I see used so often in connection with criminals? His Honor—Oh, it’s the alibi of a man’s name! | NOT SAFE ENOUGH. “Are all of these men locked up for safekeep- ing?” asked the visitor. “No,” said the jailer, “four of them are here for safe-breaking.” , —_ ART CRITIOUE, en (By Percy Winterbottom.) It is often a painfull duty for a grate artist too point out thee errors in a fellow laborer’s work. But duty befour pleasure; therefour, no pains shall be speared by us in our crusade against daubs,. There was thee making of a grate painter in Messonnier, butt like sew many geeniouses, he did not follow the paths that we did. Thee result is; we are criticizing his work. Personally, we did not know Messonnier, but our criticizm shall be unbiased. However, he new where to find us had he wanted to, and it was his own fault that he never hadd thee advantage of our acquaintanse. Of course, he could not expect us to run after hymn. “Friedland” is not without some merits, as our reproduction will show. But whether these merits are due to our own touch ore the skill of the Butt wright here permit us to say that we are willing too throw up our reputashun jp the skales with any artist’s, living or ded. Wee ain’t mad, but we cannot stand snearz. (We begg the readers’ pardons for saying this. Just then wee thought ea mg h.raenes., “Ts - am a ~ * “4 a ‘ * a, ay . Ss Oh, Myrtilla, it was just v mn i somebody else could have see it. He put his hand wy vowed that if I banished ‘him life hereafter would be to dreary dream, and all that know. And he said he laid his w at my feet—and—and that he very ground upon which I trod. I ba | —- #\ wgitl ft os : Vag! yi ¥ > that he was capable of such flights before. He just worked upon my I had to accept him. It would have been barous to refuse such a wooer,” “Gwendolin Jane Green! me that you positivel You don’t flier last night. Why, sroposed: night before, and I rejected hi “Oh, yes, he told me all about it, only practising with you befo as to run no d r of it came to my turn, The darling me that he was horribly frigh you would accept him. And {[ th ning dangerous chances myself.” OAD Sue—I jes’ won a bet from Sap ter git me a pair ob gloves or whichebbah I like. ee Dinah—Yo’ jes’ take de candy ter tell him de size gloves yo" W ——— INDERFUL DISCOVERY AND HOW IT WOULD WORK. MESSAGES. *HOUT WIRES. A MESSAGE SENT TO A CERTAIN PERSON WILL BE HEARD BY THAT PERSON ALONE. ‘rom over the sea: “Say, Jim, pack yer ut. They are coming over on a steamer | tg _ Wite—s ve just been #ent) No. § O14 gentleman tn church has heard the voice] No. 6 His mother No, 2. Voice from home to old man at a poker party: “I'll Just give you ten minutes to get home in; then I'll lock you out.” mischief with | of his sun saying: “Am in a tight place, Send postal order for $500 at once to Denver.” No.3 Voice from land: “‘How are you, Billy?’ Billy—Very wet, on a raft at sea. iéeshments) Hustle! Aol bior . 14 . f votes: “I hope you are taking good care of the h¢ and, going to church on Sun- days. Send tug and re- Ae THE AUGHTY CONTRACTOR AND THE TWO BEAMS. at ll } Int “They Lee ae zy ae | ~ PP ; un a -. mh ih fh a thi ' : wry > » Ee. es o , ret ‘ol fl

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ope | > he “Fr epreere: POTTS DS THE ORIGIN OF THE BASKET TRIGK—WHICH PROVES THAT NECESSITY IS ALSO THE \ SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1897.—C _ — ee te Ey, alta. «tetas OMIC WEEKLY. es ik ge £. > . aaa © ° » THE ART OF APPLIED PINWHEELS—HOW THE TERRIBLE UPHILL PROBLEM OF THE CYCLIST == eis —* = Ht My 7 Fal / TN ' ae XS Ws ae 4S = Ps OES. —— & Wy ~ 4\ Sr zZ Z, S aw GAN \—B \SOL\ " ENS I a , a . ~ oe ae al MMP Ae GAA ~~ ° Af Li * e Ay 1 | ti A & a - A | WMerony ~~ > > TR Le - a A = —, “Gh FIREWORKS = -_ ea — Pe a at = ce ~~ ES - a ee ts) Uma. A ante ane , 6 4p SR As. oe te ~~ * Po. wie oe ... a ‘ _ eee ‘ ’ ; - i — ee ee CMR : : * ¥ . ‘ i te + wot : Me oD ‘ae had ae J ¥ an |