St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 9

i 1 i I i i me 1 A 5grinis PailD 610 Fltortlt 8 0 1 SILVER CONTENTION ECHOES, foreth friends of the gold imen urge' their SHOT A POLICEMAN. watch which was id I gold ed as the prop- 1' THE. RECORD i- OOLti AND COLLEGES, it rest ation. i 1' erty 1 of Samuel, C. entifi of 904 North r- 1 hat course the newly 'elected members Il A Eleventh Goldmann admitted that SCH SILVER CONTENTION ECHOES, 1, fore, the friends of the gold Men urge their resignation.

What course the newly 'elected members SHOT BY POLICEMAN. tmrimit (T)ljursban gold watch which vras identified as the property of Samuel C. Owens. of 904 North Eleventh Goidmann admitted that RECORD THE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, il Is the Creat Want In the CHARACTER would pursue in such a contingencY it ls he bad purchased the watch from Levi. and rive difficult to They would in all probabil- George Mateo' May Die as a Result (4 Levi admitted that he bad purchased it from ity continuo to act till the meeting for the a thief.

Five new eoats: virere also recovered el action of the delegates to the National Attacking an Otticer. 7 in Levrs store. The tags. which he at- Conventlom They would elect Farris as tempted to destroy indicated that they came Chairman and at the first Convention called from some wholesale house. They are now lenairman.

ane at tne nrst Convention callea i Min some wimiesaie -a ney are now a would pursue in such a contingency it is difficult to say. They would in all probability continue, to act till the 'meeting for the election of the delegates to the National Convention. They would elect Farris as Chairman. and at the first Convention called George MeAtee May Die as a Result Attacking au leer. M11.

Attaciung an ualcer in Levra store. The ta hi gs. which he at- 1 K1 I to destroy dicated at they came ti 11-1 lir-lok lc in that be had purchased the watch from Levi. and Levi admitted that he bad purchased it from a thief. Five new coats'wers also recovered in Levee store.

The tags, which he attempted to destroy. indicated that they came from aome wholesale house. They are now 1 from aome wholesale They are now I ti ty fl 1 IT-'1' 1 rhey. Are Far from Pleasant to Democratie Ears. 1 Reorganization of the Committee roented on as Rank UsurpationJudge Priest Discusses the Possible Legal RemedyGossip of the Convention antU the Probable Results.

-I They Are Tar from Pleasant to Demo- A crat i ie Ears. I i Reorganization of -the. Committee Corns snouted on as Ra2xk UsurpationJudge Priest Discusses, the Possible I of the -r Convention and the i ProbableResults, I :1, 4t sywcam or WOW pernspe toe moat serious smogs amerusaa character. Tnia mon ute wintery Eabool. with its (mamma and precision.

tw need adherence to system and disetplina most suociessfully sup. add fifteen members to till the vaeanciee. lits, Tried to Rescue a Companion from Pal It LetWvitit. twiaing 'A pia. ta the Military girk I nothing abort el system ia tolerated; aad hone to a racist, after Farris, by the way.

seems to be a white Dundon, Who Used His Be 1 1.0,1 I 1 sueh training for year or two. system becomes a second nature. lie leaves the a the military Ath. phant on the hands of even the Stone sec- demy thoroughly mytteemtle in all that he does, whether to thinking or end title taaorage he carries 4 lion. But he must be provided tor in some waverNegro Killed Over it Can ti Warrant for Killing an Indi in te an- to alhCairo et life der a rat law Or ig nture it i Motet She ilitar If yes aro tty way.

4 Of BeerOther Crintinal 1 lateressedin thesubject et Military training tor boys. write to IncidentsS 4 Go. Stems was about the one man Who I T-Inited States Commissioner Gray Issued Unparalleled in the History COL A. F. FLEET, M.

M.A.', MEXICO, MISSOURI. re man ,1 a warrent yesterdar for the arrest of Ed ined at Pettee Springs. I There has been sil I i Alberty colored, who Is wantted for se trzur- of St. Louis. --1 considerable guessing es his purpose in i Patroleman Michael Dundon.

of the Cene der committed in the Cherokee Nation on 9 el the Democratic, politicians In St, Louis were all th us clinging to the seclusion of the pietur- tral Police Shot and dangeroutsir Mar, 15. The leformation was sworn A simple, predigeeted. natural fool for the And tames only four years oia has for the ease titre years bad the LARe -4 Marmaduke Military Instituie Tbs Omit ma wagging their tongues' or i shaking their wine little resort At Sunday-school Con- wounded George claims to be to be G. P. United States Marshal nerves, containing not narticie of medicine.

GEST ENROLLMENT and INCOME of any military echool west of the, vention is to be beld there Immediately. and it chares that on the POillOn or alcohol; restores scores of wrecks. some River, except one la Minnesota. and is the onlr en in the West that I perhaps he may manage do a tt earn- railroad switchman, 9 clock heads, and looking gleeful glum. accord- i I 'lt a SmithAlberty shot and ang kMed one L.

a 100 ay ors ot 1 i 0 Ve day pupil. This phenomenal growth i ue superior day ort named and of them ody. lmost entirel wrecked ok in both mind tog to which faction they Were members Pt, paigning there, with as much success as be night, on Spruce street, just west of road- phlt Duncan, an Indian. Alberty was ar- tor. yeas; nerous, I over the work done by the Pere Springs did at the si it may gathering.

Or may be way, while being attacked ttacked by three men. rested at the Union Station, and was lodged rind people of all classes have watched it closewo ly. r- -e 000. water works. steam laundry.

steam beating scri Mottle llght vantage. Investigate them. I geventy-five acres with improvements mast $1500. that he is to have a further conference fin ding fraud, but ly cause for astonishent. Plante.

Whoulty all University graduates. Army officers detailed by war Gee Convention. The conservative members let, While I Wait walking north on Broadway in jail. awaiting examination to-day grasp for the great nerve support and repairer' partnient; gymnasium and the illtittrilCiOt in charge a pupil of Sargent. Lawst I I Sena-Mr whose home' Iti at, War' 4 preparatory to removal t0 Fort Smith.

as eever witnessed before Rot. sale everywhere. tennis. football and base-ban fields and target ranfis. Also.

WIEDRINGHAVS i I i seemed disposed to wait for rensburg. The Governor ties nothing; about near Peeler said Patrolman ensile Alberty has employed S. S. Bass as coon- Your tiroter' will deliver et with your food; Mc -cre' I RAM. for Preen boYe i 1 I velopments before making deelara him of the robustness of Bland or otwo did Coek- don to I s'''1Gilobe-Demoorat7' reporter lase sel.

and i it is said will Make a light against ter 12-50 per ease or le quart botues. write for catalogue to Leslie Mermadtake. Sweet, Syringe, me tions of Some there were, hone try to conceal their hands. They tele! During the Convention these I I I I re i ht was pass ng, i retrnng to answer for killing Eactory, 613 Wash st. A.

Thompson. ft i niht a long not were The trouble arose Over Duncan's relations hand a large several Yers ago, the negro as ever, who were mitsrokere and these' as a out and out for a bred course, though on the and a large crowd had collected before; it with, Alberty's wife. Since coming to St. NE I -7 note that 'bellem is by far the' meet inseluble ipui PI feet. Ise bet, tighth 1 1 it positive le their assertions matter quite pos ve asset en the reargaeizatien Cockrell did bad passed.

I Inoticed a'mate a '1 THE ALAMO'S HISTORY; known, for elium a water dissolves only about half as and city block 102. Arnold i much he hydrogen or nitrogen. This will Matter an Sd wife to arigainet I. 1 rule were maker. Stone, that the Convention had endeavor to play gone beyond its th bOX to too eri, and I recognized the nese been; known as C.

urns. as harles He Aroma of' Famous Buildings la from other ma San in helium Benoistwarranty. i 5 afford a convenient means of separat identified Starr, an eye-witnem of aP trwevere di the part of the pace not enter the ace- I Im an as It seems to Dli M. 1 powers and Convention hale Cockrell was opposed to Man as William' news. elle Whene, the Antonio.

traced in many rare minerals of the uranium and ILINCIOILN, TRUST -Ii pereeczaminee Ititleal quickly sted eorrectly. 618 Chestnut, streets A ousting the committee. Bland Wag nnWilang I arrested ea la month age for robbing lie, I Cincinnati Enquirer. thorium type we may trope that before iOnit larger 1 1 II they said, had vested Shellac Been R. ebbed; Teem the to concede an incit In the one purpose' which -1, South Broadway.

The fatheril ot the Order of quantities Priscilla Henry. colored. keeper of a disrere 'It no power than tile which, it had I et, houses et Ille and boo 03 utit 1 he bad in view above, 'ali ners. no spoken of, Ram- I SShool experiment. Besides the loolation of the -two hr ,1 him received from the body by, whioh -le Wite stood watching between the two.

StoPPeclihitn, and asked a out the bo, crozsed the Rio Grande River and set- anday-e Itl utable Place on South Sixth street has teed on tither oriats in they stand abavaiyisacie for the purpones of The German Evangelical. I Sunday-school created; It was called' bet- OS Democratic Stone, however was not the onle poll- He could give no explanation; asked the police to arrest Thomas R. How- to-day audibehold their ha, ndiwork ese it is he has fou eosanyd, ittooionksin, Tit State Central CO 1, tician who wenecito the: Convention ex- a. white who has been making her nd that these substance will not re- Convention', Met yesterear at St 'Iohn'ti Committee, an its object was pt 1 then arrested nee been extracted bsorb helium when 01100 it peciition of fay rs to come. There were his of i revealed in the majestic' pilessthereabouts, Evangelical' Church.

Fourteenth and Made and started north on A from theta The last meeting of the British As- fixed' Its poweri defined by at call; hen Judge Gibson ante exeCongeessman 'Hatch. house Tha wonItteclaims Pothetical some of which nave crumbled ruins, sociation was marked by the iscovery of argon, streets SesMons were 'belle In the the action of the delegates In taking hp who are 'said to: have gubernatorial bees mate who proved to beThomas Haven. evuo that 'on June 28 she gave Howard a check and it is reasonable to hope that the forthcoming morning, In their-bonnets, and there were Lon Steph- claims to be a railroad switchneene walked would, indeed, 'conclude that land with, afternoon '1 id an evening. eng for $215 to pay the, funeral exeenses of her session may witness fart her additions to our ace call questions not embraced in was net as expressiy defined by the 7 ens and others, all seeing what political on the other side of Itens, and attempted sister, and time on July 2 she gave him $e) Out ruins lis lane without memories." knowiedge of these remarkable gases. I S.

Kruse; of called -the justified. The sole object or the gain it was possible to, make. In fact, to get box away from him. 1 turned to rent ent for the house. Each of these There Is not Orl the globe to-day magio, eeting, to An address of welcome a tate' commit, there were political bees enough buzzing to and saw another- Man, following: Howard converted to his own use.

she also REAL ESTATE. was delneered by Pastor Austraann and ess give the observer an idea. that Pertle me. Ju cla it we turned 'west -on Spruce: ban carving on tope, such wonderfully i ims that on last Monday he attempted to eponded to in behalf of the guests by Pastor tee, they said. was to declare the attitude Of Springs had been converted into a political street.

Reyna the box. and Itens, sell hm. with him a Color architecture ed beautlf 1 combining corn ri ng eau y. The PROBABLY A HOTEL. 1 Kruse.

The morning was spent in the Democracy of Missouri on the financi I aviary. It was a gathering of schemers struck Me twice on the neck with his orosn who epresented herself as Priscilla li project of strentin a hotel en the south reports, of officers In the afternoon and Th and wire us said the gossipers ye pullers II era hil coure there 1 startee to raise club I hit him When! Henry Hard 56 veers old symmetry and stateness, tas is nio. to be -y ow i. in thss Sa A foun side et Locust street, between and Tenth evening a number of essays were read and I terda the was also the large body 'of delegates. McAteesnatched it from me and struck me onvention, had a right to wh' -1 1 W'h wilderne ini A i it streets.

yet 'has not been abandoned. Charles Jr discussed. It was decided to hold the next 1, but not a step farther. I 0 4 seemed to be honestly, in favor of free sit- across the shoulders. 1 started to! turn I Married in touof rist ts an nton Con ention in June.

1896 but the lace where 1 '-I The action of the Convention in attempt vet. The fact that a man Like Hatch acci- he struck me a terrifte beow zien not for the purpose of seeing her narrow, varney, of the tirm of Varney, It was to be held was left in the hands of 1 i I ing to turn down the State Central strolled Into the Convention ha on the left side of the- head, which dazed A telegram from paducah, last night beatitlfulty Paved streets. her Quaint houses. Pauli, architects. stated yesterday that his firm the, Executive Cotemaittee.

The election I rnittese is regarded a little short of and was accidentally called on for a speech me. Feel of that and look at that." announced the marriage of Mr. Louis fort- enterprise, her thrift and business enter rise but for a had drawn, plans for a six-story betel building officers resulted as follows: S. Krum Presial rank usurpation. Just the State shows pretty fairly- what one, purpose of end, le support of his declaration.

Ithe week and Miss Julia Lehmann, of this city. view of those old-time missions which stana I Central Committee will do in the premises the meeting-was. at least. discontent with officer exhibited a large lump on the elnie the terday as: linkabetween an almost forgotten there sense weeks ago, but owing to the fact that dent: W. Riemeier, Vim President; Louise does not seem clear.

An effort to obtain a There was considerable indizated, and; a crushed helmet. County Court 1 oun oUr House there yesterday Pazt and the Present EVerr one turns first a company had proposed to buy the property. Secretary; Peters, Pauli Austmann, :1 statement from Chairman Matiett was fruit-, the Springs as a place of This "McAtee then shoved me against a bill- afternoon. Julius Lehmann, father of the to the where Davy Crockett and so the hotel project bad been held The pros-, less. x-Goy.

Francis, when seen, said that was-, not due to I any diesatisfaction with board," continued the polic and mem br of the House of Dle- Men lost their lives In a per- penes purchaser had offered $480 the eman, "and re-! bride' e- many gallano .000 for SCHOOLS A LEGES. he had not given the matter sufficient stedy the place as a place, Or with the hotel ar- peatedie cursed me, and threatened to kill gates from the Eighteenth Ward, witnessed feet, frenzy: of deliberation. Paradoxical as property -owned by Wm. H. Stevenson and others ND CO I to justify.

the expressioh of an opinion on rangements, which were But me if I did not release hens. I kept scuffling the Inquiry at the Lehmann, it may seem, the historian will recognize tbe in but this had been re us the block. ed Mr. I the -When asked what steps would, the Springs is al, temperance resort and with the men until we got out into the residence, 8817 North Twenty-third correctness of that devoription. The Alamo Varney is bopeful that the hotel building! will WARD SEMINARY for Young Ladles.

I probably be taken by the State committee the leaders of the delegates protested that again raised the. club, and was in failed to disclose the reason for go- has a stone In its carved front with the date be erected On a slightly enlarged scale. probably OpeneSeptath. Beirerpeeeedeliniate 1 ti -e replied: "Well, you se0 I am net a 4t was unfair ar ask them to maintain their the of me, when 1 drew I my 17.51, but eminent authority says the tounda- another story being eddied. The buliding would li ing to leaducah to have the nuptials per- MIMI, equiontente and health member of the neither am 1 a enthusiasm on water, however pure and revolver and He started to run.

and formed. i The Hertweck family, who live on tion stone was laid in 174e have a frontage of es feet on Leonia street. ture.tanenagge,glocutiork.PhyalcalCulture.l.ecturem -lawyer, so, you ea, 1 could not be supposed good the water might bee A gold man sug- the ean, struck him in the left side of the the opposite side of the street. refused to be It was On February 22..1836, that the fa- immediately back of the Empire Building, through, wee. catalog.

ei.O.Bt.serou.Preet..Nastrrille.Tosis6 to I I 1,1 tested that the free stiverites, wanted to back, and came out of the front part ot. interviewed. Elsewhere- it was learned that mous siege began, and the fall of the Alamo which a corridor would be made. connecting the l' I i turn the Democratic party he Sate id fall. his body.

noand I made a run, the families were related, and Paducah had Occurred on March 6. 18.16. There the gal- hotel with Olive street. The property in which Francis cis' reference to the law Mr. stevenson is interested comprises the weet-, 1 MONTICELLO mint" 11 into combination of Popullets and Pro- for him; and arrested -him.

1 then started been 'chosen as the place for celebrating the lant Bowie, Travis, Bonham, Crockett and ern half of the block, except a lot about J(W) ,,,0, st Seth yews 1 to Imply the possibility of taking -hieitionists. The, populist sentiment was for the patrol box, at Sixth and Spruc e' nptials' because the laws of Kentucky are, 170 brave calmly determined to light feet square on the southeast corner of Tenth Superior kaculty. lagyartmento for -eue Vollriming elle lead evidenced throughout the speeches and the streets, lto call a wagon to take the man more, lenient reeneetinfr the inerriacre Alf' and 'died. They knew to surrender meant and Locust street, and 20x40 feet on the '1 -I Democratic, politicians In St; Leeds were all 'Wagging theft' tongues' or shaking their heads, and looking gleeful or film. accord.

trig to faction they Were members 'of, over the work done by the Pertle SPringst Convention. The conservatIve 'members lee the party seemed disposed to wait for velopments before Inakinit public deelaral times of Intention. Some there were aoW-! ever, who were otitspokete and these ate a rule were qulte positive In their assertione 1,, 1 that the Convention had gone beyoed ts 'powers and 4 they said had vested 0, It no power er than that Which it had received from the body by whloh it created i It waS called' by tha Democratie State Central an4 its object as need, Its powers defined by at call; the action of the delegates In taking up questions not iWthatcall was net justified. The bole object of the ConvenCtonj as expressly defined by the State' Conimite tee, they wae to declare the attitude of the Democracy of Missouri on the enanci I Thus said the gossipers ye terday, the Convention had a right. to but not a step farther.

I The action of the Convention in: attempt I ing to turn down the State Central however is regarded a little short of rank Just what the Old State 11 Central Committee will do in the premises does not seem clear. An effort to obtain a :1 statement from Chairman Matlitt was fruit- less. Ex-Gov. Francis, when seen, said that he had not. given the matter sufficient study I to justify.

the expressioh of an opinion On I the asked what steps would, i probably be taken by the State committee -he replied: "Well, you seek I am not 0. member of the committee; neither am I a lawyer, so, you re, I could not be supposed -toknow -HI Francis' reference to the tar teemed to imply the possibility of taking matter into court Folltiwing this lead, add fifteen members to till the varanciee. Farris, by the way, seems to be a white elephant on the hands of even the Stone section. But be must be provided for in some Way. GOv.

Steno was about the one man Who remit' ined at Fettle Springs. I There has been considerable guessing as to his purpose In thus clinging to the seclusion of the picturesque little resort At Sunday-school Convention is to be held there immediately. and perhaps be may manage to do a little campaigning there, with as much success as he did at the silver gathering. Or it may be that be Is to have a further conference with Senator whose home' is at Warrensburg. The Governor has nothing about him of the robustness of Bland or oZ, Cork.

Tell. -During the Convention these two did not try to conceal their hands. They were out and out. for a bold course, though on the matter ot the reorganizatien Cockrell did endeavor to play the part of the peacemaker. Stone, wever.t did not enter the 1 Convention hall.

Cockrell was opposed to ousting the committee. Elland was Unwilling to concede an inch in the pee purpose' which he had in view I above, all others. 1 Stone stood watching between the two. Stone, however I WaS not the only poll- tician who went the, Convention in ex- pectation of favors to come. were Judge Gibson and ex-Congressman 'Hatch, 1 who are said to have gubernatorial bees In their-bonnets, and there were Lon ens and others, all seeing what political I gain It was possible to, make.

fact. there were political bees enough buzzing to give the observer an Lidea that Pertle Springs had been converted into a political aviary. It was a gathering of schemers and while, i of there was also the large body of delegates. who seemed to be honestly: in favor of free silver. The fact that a Man latelHatch accidentally strolled into the Convention hail and was accidentally called on for a speech shows pretty fairly- what one purpose of the meeting was.

at least. 1 There was considerable discontent with the Springs as te place of This was not due to 'any dissatisfaction with the place as a place, Or with the hotel arrangements, which were But the Springs' is al temperance resort, and the leaders of the delegates protested that At was unfair to apk them to maintain their enthusiasm on water, however pure and good the water might be. i A gold man suggested that the free silverites, wanted to turn the Democratic party in the State Into a- combination of Populiats attd Pro-hibitionists. The populist sentiment was evidenced throughout the speeches and the He 'rried to 31oseue from Dundon, Who Used His Be. volverNegro Killed Over Can of BeerOther Crilninal I Incidents.

7 fr I patroleman Michael Dundon of the trig. Police i District, shot and dangerously' i wounded George claims to be a railroad i switchman. 9 o'clock last night, on Spruce stree t. just west of Broadi way, while being attacked by three men. 'While I was walking zorth on Broadway', near Poplar street, said Patrolman Dune don to i a '''Globe-Democrat" reporter lase night, 4'11.

lone freight train was passing.) i and a arge crowd had, td bfre eelleeeeo, it bad passed. I1noticed a man hand a large, box to and recognized the Arse Man Itens, Silas whom I arres ed ta Month ago for robbing Zoe. houses at and 60.5 South Broadway atolVedihint, and asked him about the box. He could give no satisfactory 42P of his pessessitan of it I then arrested ad started north on A 'third, man, who proved to be-Thomas Havlin, who claims to be a railroad switchnean, walked on the other side of Dena and attempted to get the box away from him. I turned and saw another man, McAtee, following: me.

Just as, we turned west on Spruce: street. Havlin snatched the box. and Itens, struck the twice on the neck with his list. I started to raise my club to hit him, when McAteesnatched it from pie and struck me across the I shoulders. I started to turn around0 when he truck me a terrifte Mow on; the left side of the head, which dazed me.

Feel of that and look at that." 1 And, le support of his declaration. the officer exhibited a large lutnp on the spot, indizated, and a crushed helmet. 1 "McAtee then shoved me against a bill-i board," continued the policeman, "and re- peatedlik cursed me, and threatened to kilt me if I did not release Rens. I kept scuffling with the men until we got out into the street. raised the.

club and was in the act. of striking me, when I drew i my; revolver and fired. He started to run. and: the ball struck him in the left side of the baelt. came out of the front part of his body.

He did not fall, and I macle a run for and arrested him. I then started for the pa rol box, at Sixth and Spruce streets. Lto 'all a wagon to take the Man at the Pour Courts awaiting identification. A warrant against LeVi. wia be asked for to-daY.

Warrant for Killing an Indian. 'United States Commissioner Gray hunted a warrant yesterdar for the arrest of Ed Atherty colored, who is want at for triurder committed in the Cherokee, Nation on May115, 1819. The laformation was sworn to bk G. P. Lawson, -United States Marshal at Fort Smith, and it charges that on the day named Alberty shot and one Phil' Duncan, an Indian.

Alberty was arrested at the Union Station, and was lodged In jail. awaiting examination to-day preparatory to removal to Fort Smith. Alberty has employed S. S. Bass as counsel, and it is said will make right against returning to answer for killing Duncan.

The trouble arose Over Duncan's relations with wife. Since coming to St. several years ago, the negro has been, known as Charles Burns. He was Identified by Harry Starr, an eye-witness of the killing, Claims She Ilas Been Robbed. i.

Priscilla Henry, colored, keeper of a disreputable Place on South 'Sixth street has asked the police to arrest Thomas R. Howard, 11. white men, who has been making her house his headquarters. The. wonrinsclaims that on June 28 she gave Howard a check for $215 to pay the funeral exPenses of her sister, and that on s.J3ly 2 she gave him 250 to pay rent for the house.

Each of these Howard converted to his own use. She also claims that on last Monday he attempted to sell her hotse. with him colored who represented herself as Priscilla Henry. Howard is 56 years old. 1 Married in Paducah- A telegram from Paducah, last night announced the marriage of Mr.

Louis Hertweek and Miss Julia Lehmann, of this city, at the County Court House there yesterday afternoon. Julius Lehmann, father of the bride, and member of the House of Delegates from the Eighteenth Ward, witnessed the ceremony. Inquiry at the Lehmann residence, No. 8817 North Twenty-third street, failed to disclose the reason for going to paducah to have the nuptials performed. iThe Hertweck family, who live on the opposite side of the streets refused to be Interviewed.

Elsewhere it was learned that the families were related, and Paducah had been chosen as the place for celebrating the nuptials because the laws of Kentucky are more lenient respecting the marriage of lnid I Unparalleled in the History of St. Louis. A eimtle, predigested. natural fool for the nerves, containing not particle of -medicine. poison or aloohol; restores scores of wrecks.

some of them almost entirely wrecked 'in both -mind and body. tor yeara; nervoue. overworked, worried people of all classes have watched it closely. finding no fraud, but -nay cause for astonishment. grasp for the great nerve support and repairer-as -never witnessed before.

For sale everywhere. Your Nvoter' will deliver it with your food; per 12.50 per ease of 12 quart bottles. l'aCtorY. Ma Wash et. A.

Thompson. 1 THE ALAMO'S Group of Famous Buildings In San i Antonio. I Front the Cincinnati Enquirer- The father of the Order of wha crossed the Rio Grande River and set, tled on either side In eland to-day and behold their handiwork 'as it is revealed in the majestia pilesethereabouts, some of which have crumbled In ruins, I would, Indeed, 'conclude that "a land without 1, ruins Is land without memories." There Is not on the globe to-day such mageo, heed carving on tope, such Wonderfully beautiful architecture, combining beauty. symmetry end stateliness, as is to be found la the wilderness of San Antonio. Witen the, tourist vinits San Antonio tt is not for the purpose of seeing her narrow, beautifully paved streets, her quaint houses.

her thrift and business enterprise, but for a view of those old-time missions which stand terday as linksbetween an almost forgotten past and the present. Every one turns first to where Davy Crockett and so many' gallant Men lost their lives in a perfect, frenzy of deliberation. Paradoxical as it may seem, the historian will recognize the correctness of that description. The Alamo has a stone In its carved front with the date 1757, but eminent authority says the tion stone was-lawl in 17 It was oni February that the fa' mous siege began, and the fall of the Alamo occurred on March 6. 1836.

There the gallant, Travis, Bonham, Crockett and 170 hrave Mere calmly determined to eight and died. They knew to surrender meant I EIE 'ALAMO'S HISTORY; note that 'helium is by far the' midst insolubis gas sa. Ibet. itighth known, Igor water dissolves only about half as and city block 192. Arnold, I 1 much helium ae hydrogen or nitrogen.

This will S. Matter and wife to Sarigninet IL Fatmoua Buildings In San afford a convenient means of separating helium Penoistirarranty. 5 OG 1 I 1,7 cll 'lltleg I from other and as It seems to be eon- ,1 ined in many rare minerals of the uranium ant1 L00 LN TRUST CePersamine A lack of system or order Is perhaps the most defect in American character. This lack the Military Clhool, with Its exactitesa and precision. its rigid adherents to system and diseipline, most suotiesafully sup.

plies. In the killittirp gielbool nothing short of system hi tolerated; sad hence to a cadet, after such training for year or two, system becomes a second nature. B. leaves the of the military hoe. demy thoroughly systematic tn that he dos, whether hi thinking or acting, and this itinerate he carries laid ell the tartars of Ids.

Order le nature' law, aria se it is that et the Military yea ere laterestedia the subject et Military training ter beTh write to COLA. F. FLEET, Supt. M. M.A., MEXICO, MISSOURI.

Tbe (hist mutt Scheel 9 Marmaduke-iVtilitary. rInstittite id be Via And though only four' yearn old bag foe the pact three years bad the Laitc OES'r ENROLLMEN'r and INCOME of any military echool crest of the nlintlopt River, except One In Minnesota. and is the only one in the West that does not receive day pupils. i This phenomenal growth Is due to uPorlor ad vantages. Investigate therm! Seventy-five acres with Improvements coat lig, 000.

i Frivate water works. steam laundry, steam heating and electrie tight plant. ligiculty all University graduates. Army officers detailed by War partnient; gymnasium and the Instructor in charge a pupil of Sargent. Lima 4 lennic, football and base-bait fields land target rang.

Also, ltiliSDRINGHAVS HALL for mall boys. 1 Write for catalogue to Leslie Morma duke. Sweet, Syringe. Moo note that is by far the' midst insoluble sas for water dissolves only about half as much helium as hydrogen or nitrogen. This will afford a convenient means of separating helium from other gases, and as it seems to be 'contained in many rare the uranium and thorium type we may hope that before lOnit larger quantities will bsu available for the purposes.

of experiment. Besides the isolation of the two bypollsetical gases we bare spoken of. 'Prof. Ramsay looks forward to investigating the actual in which helium exists in minerals for he has found that these substance will not reabsorb helium when once it has been extracted from them. The last meeting of the British Association was marked by the discovery of argon and it is reasonable to hope that the forthcoming isession may witness farther additions to Our knowledge of these remarkable gases.

REAL ESTATE. PROBABLY A HOTEL. The' project of erecting a hotel on the south side of Locust street. betweenc-Nitith and Tents streets. 'has not yet been abandoned.

Charles F. Varney. of the firm of Varney. WoolrYch architects. stated yesterday that his firm had drawn plans for a six-story betel building there some weeks ago, but owing to the foot that a company had.

proposed to buy the property. the hotel project bail been held The prospootive purchaser had offered S480.000 for the property-owned by Wm. H. Stevenson and others In the block. but this had been Mr.

Varney is hopeful that the hotel bulkling will be erected on a slightly enlarged scale, probably another story being added. The buliding would have a frontage of SS feet on Locuat street. immediately back of the Empire Building. through, which a corridor would be made. connecting the hotel with Olive street.

The property in which Mr. Stevenson is interested comprises the weet-, ern half of the block, except a lot about 100 feet square on the southeast corner of Tenth and Locust street, and Wirt feet on the north. the Military 'easefully sup', a meet, lifter Military are-Ise he tarries yea are At Miittary School the West. bad the 'est of the the West that to superior ad. eats tont $150-.

'obi ye ctlr: let.e all I Tttli HI I- Springs. Moo PINIll ell-51, feet. bet thilirth I and city block, 192. Arnold I B. and wife to SatignInet U.

penolato-warranty. 5 00 T.J11007..,NTRUST'. littlesi quickly' and' correctl3r. 618 Chestnut, Streets. .1 Sunday- School Conventions .7 ii Th German i Evangelical, i Sunday-school Convention Met lyesterday, at St.

'Iohn'il. Evangelical Fourteenth and Mains on Sessions were In the morning. afternoon and evening. President 0., Kruse; Of called the meeting. to i An address of welcome was delivered by Pastor Austmann and re.

eponded to in behalf of the guests by Pastor Kruse. The morning was spent in hearing reports i of officers. In afternoon and evening a number of essays were read and It was decided to hold the next Convention in June; 1896, but the piece where it was to be held was left in the hands of the Executive Committee. The election ol officers resulted as S. Krum dent; W.

Riemeier, Via President; Lou Peters, Secretary; Pauli Treass: i i SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WARD SEMINARY -for Young Ladles. Opens Sept. kb. Onwerpassed ellinstek, least NOM.

equIpotente end health toretan grower, itioentions.Phy Cu Catalog. Nash wille.Toom MONTICELLO 131mma the SiSth bept.26. Full and Superior aeulty. Departments for Zngliatt, Letin, Greek, Gormml, Irenelt, Must 41ddreoka I '(' 1 1 1., 1 I I I 1 I i I I I .1 'e, Il 1 1, 1 1 1 i 1 4 5 I i 1, I i .,1 1 1 I ei. i 1 I i I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 e.

Lreg' 11' I I F. songs and every act of the body. The prohibition tendencied, were conspicuOus by their, abeence. .4 Tony Stnever Wilt Resign. Committeeman 'Antell C.

Stuever. Of the was supremely disgusted at the situation. When Ilseen i byr a representative' last night he said; I know the 'Pertle Springs Convention- Ls through the newspapers. 1 did not go myself. and don't care very much 'what they did.

i've had enough of poll-tics. You can state that at the next regular 'meeting of the cpmmittee I shall present my resignation." "What do you think of the action of the Pertle Springs Convention?" "I don't think the Ootivention had any rucih power as assumed. The State Committee of Fifteen Was Chosen by a regular convention, ant only a regular conven- tion can have the power to increase the committee's numbers. If the original, committee, therefore, met as thy have done heretofore' and ignored the newly-appointed members, 1 think they will be doing as they -should. That is the way I look at it, at least.

On my resignation the Committee of Fifteen can choose my successor. Of course, however if there Phould be exceptional circurnstancep, I would naturally consult with the committee 'resigning. Furthermore, 1 think theiConvention had no business- to ant upon the platform. That is a matter forth. Natonal Democratic Conven- tion to not for the State Convention.

This boun4 -t0 cautie dissension, and I-think the Democrats are getting in a pretty bad when they go to fighting each other. Their have all they can to fight' their enemies." I I 'Reported 4opement Dented. 1 "Helvetia," the concert singer. Wife Of 1 Louis I. SeCkma who Is known in amusement circle departed for Chicago Tuesday icsday rning.

who has be n' assoc sited, with Mr. i Beckman In tir I enterprises, departed upon the train for- the i same Louis Beekman of-flee. i I Bigot! Matrimonial, Experience. A warrant Was secured Yesterday morning by Ethel Browne against her husband, Albert Charging 'him Yrith 'wife abandon- On May 14 of this a young man, aged, 22. and Idling girl.

aged 19, quietly took the train for Clayton, end, when they returned their legal names wePS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prownel For 1 one happy fortnight they lived together at 241 South Beaumont street, but then Browne left his newly married wits! and has not returned to her since. He has been living with relatives at1241 Jefferson but left the city last SaturdaY, without i giving theta any previous notice. It is thought he has gone either to Salem, MI, the home of his mother, or to Emporia.

where his uncle resides. Browne has the position of assistant supply clerk of the Bell Telephone Company. Browne, when seen yesterday evening at her home, 22 South Beaumont street, was convinced that her was still In the city, and return to She was unwilling to state any about the case. She is a i i 1 Mr. Davy and the 1 Owen Davy, whir was In connection with the burglary of Mrs.

Mallet's rooming house, 5210 South Compton avenue, Tuesday morning, says that he was not standing on the backporch while was struggling with the, burglars. Quinn "VVben he caught sight of the burglars he went to another part of the house for the purpose of waking tip the other inmates. In consequence of his theroism in waking up, the roomers in various part of the house he keys he did not reach the back yard until the marauders' had escaped, after beating PavY'S roommate 'into insensibility. 1 i 4 death; they believed there was no way to escape; and they went to their deaths in behaltiof Texas independence and political and civil, liberaye after killing 2000 Mexican. The church of the mission of the Alamo, or San Antonio de, is on the east side of the lAlamo plaza.

The hand-carved frost faces the west. The building was constrepted iti the shape of a cross, and must have been aremarkable structure in its time. Thee convent, parochial residence and other buileings constructed at the same time have bee torn away during the past twenty years, and now the tourist turns to the right as be leave the main entrance, of the Menger elol'el and walks to the end of the plaza, where stands the chielest point of leterest in all Texas. is the cradle of Texas liberty, for in that horrible massacre death knell of Me can oppression was sounded. -It was the great war cry of "Remember the Alamo, remember Goliad," that created inspiration for the Texans who captured Santa Anna.

and iwiped out the last vestige of greaser rule ithis side of the Rio Grande. The mastiacre at Gollad was as barbarous, Inhuman and brutal as that at the Alamo, and when the news had got abroad no human band coule have restrained the hardy -pioneers who out for vengeance. As late as 1849 ithere-was some dispute as teethe title of the Alamo property. Maj. E.

Babbitt, Actieg -Quartermaster of the Eighth Military took charge of the property en the name of the United States Governwient. The ownership was disputed by the Church, the City of San Antoniai claiming the property and to conceit rents. At the end of the lawsuit Bisheip on behalf, of his Church, proved a clear title and took possession of the prop- 1 ertye When Maj. Babbitt took charge in 1849 he cleared out ithe debris, consisting of a. conglomerate mass of mortar, dirt and stones, whice were, piled in slanting form front the baseA of the rear wail to the top of the tieing Down In this mass the Major found two eror three skeletons of those probably Overtboked lethen Santa Anna took the dead bodies of his victims out and burriedethem On the public square.

Along with the skeletons toweits forming wings at the foot of the crootte The design is precisely that of the Chureh of the Alamo. 1 The second mission was originally known as ellssion San Jose de Aguayo, although the lest two words are usually dropped. It was dedicated to St. the husband of the Virgin elary, and was founded in 1720, where Marquis San Miguel de Aguayo was first Made Governor of Texas. It was the first naissio and on that day worlq was egun on the Coneepcien, San Juan i and San Francisco missions.

The. San Joselis the most beautiful of all the mission. The chiseling on the facade and on the doorwae, windows and pillar capitals of the baptistry was most unique and wonderfully beautiful. Figures of saints, cherubs' heads, sacred hearts, "ornate pedestals and recesses with their conch-like canopies and Cornices wonderful," and all done by the handl of a master more than a century ago, make the worker in stone to-day class his witht the -lost arts. This Mission San Juan de -Capistrano, or third mission, was named after Santa Giovanni di Capistrano, a friar, born in 1386.

In the little town of Capistrano, in the Abruzzi in Italywhat was formerly the kingdom of the two Sicilles. TheMission of San Juan was begun March 5, 1131. It Is situated on the left bank of the river. about six miles from San by the San Juan ford and bridge. The Mission of San Francisco de In Es-pads.

or fourth mission, is on the right of the San Antonio River, about nine and one- half miles from town. Work on this mission wasti begun IMarch 5, 1731, and the church wasededicated to San Francisco de lae Espada, that is, to St. Francis of Assisi, the founder of the great order of Franciscans. About teo years after this mission was finished, that Is in 1758, the San Saba Mission was entirely destroyed and its inmates massacred, and hence it is not unlikely that cousins than those of Missouri. The party left home yesterday morning, and will return early to-day.

Hertweck was formerly a partner of Mr. Lehmann in the wood-turning business. Miss Julia is the eldest daughter. Both are highlfrl spoken of in the neighborhood. 1 laeorge J.

Frits's Funeral rh ittmeraL of George J. Fritz took place yesterday morning from his late residence, 3117 Lafayette avenue. Rev. W. 1,1) Sachs 1 i conducted the I-services.

The active pallbearers were Otto Zeller. Charles Baer. Eugene Muehelmann, Henry Kortjohn, Joseph Kupper, August Wachter, Eric Picker, Henry Sigmund. The following were bonorary pail-bearers: Louis Schlosstein, Reuss, Wm. Anheuser, Leopold Freund, Brandstetter.

Jock. M. Seller, Louis Kaltwasser, Gust Wachter. Representatives of the South Side Bank and the Legion of Honor also attended. I Vitiating Club Election.

The Horse Shoe Lake Hunting and Fishing Club elected the following officers at a meeting held lest night: Otto Schumacher, President; Chris Von der Arlie, First Vice President; Charles Second Vice President; Fred Gastorf. Secretary-. E. H. Sprick, Treasurer.

It has Just finished a fine club house at Breese Lake, In. The club is composed of North St. Louis Republicans. among the members being Judge H. S.

Harmon and C. D. Comfort. An Irish Banking Incident. I Prom Chambers Journal.

'Ireland has good reason to be proud of her banks, and their system of banking is perhaps perfect as any Ithat can be devised. The small locai banks and private banking are so numerous in England do not exiSt- in the Emerald Isle, and their absence gives an air of Stability to Irish banking whieh it might not possess. could for the first mistake had made i the notes me, saying would like tn see me make them more. I reckoned them; they were certainly vs short, yet i felt as positive as I had ever felt about iinything that the money was correct when gave it to him. I deliberated for an instant what should do 4 No use to tell him to come back in the evening after I had balanced nly cash, for I suspected be had the money, and I knew.

that if he once left the office I would never see it again, I recollected now hexing seen him tear the counter when Iwas paying. the cattle dealer the pound his money was short, and felt convinced that had a rogue to deal with. Accordingly. I passed round to the public part of the office, and examined the floor under the counter, but the note was not there, There was a big crowd looking on, and the fellow pretended to be very indigaant at being doubted. I asked him if he bad any objection to turn his pockets inside out, and he immediately emptied their contents on the counter.

He also opened his waistcoat, per-. mated me to examine his sleeves. and ex pressed his willingness to undress himself altogether if I wished. I was fairly puzzled and was about to give it up, whtn it occurred to me to look under his boots. When I asked him to move his feet, however, he emphatically declined to do so, and I knew, at once the reason for refusing.

I half turned to request the manager to send for a policeman. and as I did so I saw the fellow give his leg a sudden kick back. which sent the note flying from boot across the floor. I should have liked to prosecute this man for attempted fraud. if only for the sake of example; but my superiors to let the matter drop.

So he got off. I I 1 A. Mandarin ow Ills Travels. From narpeen Magazine. sounded tons rivers plICKS1111 trappings, oucities.

rur town property ilts, a ale Investment tor poT aid not- ac 0 panYi his but, yesterday Tempting tol pass ie. bogus check on' Ernst tead.TIrelandhas, nine great banks, and these have so a network of branches 'removed frorw the Lafayette Park: Hotel, Helfensteller, President 'of Sebroeder'S aberogritnedd totlaf ethro william N. McConkin. President4i William 4 nig rit 'where all three stopplag, to his Weiss 13eer COMDarlY. The 1' check Witt oyer the cOuntry that every little town and ite psearawphhoergnaavliea thoatht eeviAdelanintlyo shareholders.

The' officers of thw company are Ervan.1 Vice President. Ell R. (Mutt, Sec- 2,4 NET did not acCoMpany, his wire. but yesterday removed from the Lafayette Park: Hotel, where all three had been to his tol pass 14. bogus check on Ernst Helfensteller, President of i Schroeder's Weiss Beer Company.

The I check wee Instead, has nine great banks, and these have so spread a network of branches over the country that every little town and were buckskin trappings, buckles, fur caps end ot-lier paraphernalia that evidently belonged tof those who gave to' the Alamo Its bloody history. property as a ar investment for its shareholders. The officers of the company are William N. McConkin, President; William a. Beiran.

Vic. President. and Ell R. (Mutt, to the City ispensary. 1 "I did met expect any further trouble, but Havlin iftropped the box.

and both he Itens after me, attempting to rescue -MeAtete Patrolmen Delaney, eteor and Peters ame Op and arrested Havlin, but Itens escaped.1The box was recovered, and taken to the Four Courts. I finally got Mc- Atee, to the IlDispeesary, and Dr. Lippe sent him to the City Hospital. I understand that he is very dangerously hurt." I 'Scarcely had been lodged at the Four Courts before Edwin Hollow. of 615 South Fourth street, called there, reported that his room' had been robbed.

and identified the clothing contained In the box as the property of himself and his wife. Two coats and other articles whkhi had also been stolen, were not recovered. room was entered about 8 o'clock. I Not much is known of Havlin, but Items is well known to the police and is said to be a thief, and MoAtee has been his constant companion for some time. They hang around Broadway and Clark avenue, and are said eto-have boasted to a friend that 1 they intended to make their living by rob- I hing houses.

1 Acting Assistant Chief McFarland investigated Patrolman Dundon's story immediately after the shooting, and Is convinced that the officer acted only in self-defense. McAtee is 35 years of age, rand is about 6 feet in height. He gives his residence as 2011 North i Broadway. tens is elect a large man, 1 while Havlin is of medium height and weight. i FRANK KELSEY'S CASE.

There Will Only Be a Prosecution or 1 Disturbing the Peace. The troubles of 'yotmg Frank W. Kel ey, late of are accumulating. In spite of the fact that there will be no pr seeution for his attempt to pass a worthless cheek, he be held for dieturbing the On Titesday after an exciting chase. Kelsey was captured at Eighth steeet and Chouteau I avenue.

on a charge of lattempting Cp- Fritsch' ft. J. IdNDEll, Superintendent of Polic Capt. O'Malley of the opinion that "Fritch Is Kelsey. The young Man had with hint a inhall traveling bag containing samples lot but he was unable to show his credentials.

He a large number of letter heads of the firm which claims to represent. He is la very fluent talker, I I He Gave the Gang I William Rush, of Alton.i who was charged with rebbing the i ost Office at onJuly 13, 1894. Was held for the Federal Jury, In East i St. Louis, last night, by United States Comtnissioner F.1B. Bateman, In the sum of $1,000.

He was talten to jail at Springfield, in default of bail. Rush was held mainly on the evidence 1 of David English, who said that he, Rush, Peter McMillan. Bill Gleason, James Burnet and Frank Rudd went from Alton to Grafton in a skiff on the night of the 13th, and while two of the party stood guard the others entered the Post Officer blew open the safe and robbed the place of $213. English was told that the amount taken from the safe was but $75 and the spoils it ere on that basis. He afterward learned -that the sum was $213 and decided to "peach" upon hie Companions for deceiving him.

English has had a varied Career. He has served two terms at the Cheater Pettitentlarr and it is claimed he served Acme in Jefferson City, Mo. When he regained his freedom, he claims be traveled with Sam Jones and actually-spoke at some of his revivals. He was a leader of the Salvation iArmy at Alton during August and September, 1894. He brazenly' admitted hLs participation in the Grafton robbery and gave a short history of the entire gang, in which he stated 1 that Burnet had been nipped since the robbery: mother's home at riarper tmey 4 for $25.

drawn mi the trnion Trust Cent- i village; le Provicied.with banking accommo- I OTC1 I retary- and Treasurer. 1 Amens its stockholders I mother's home at 350412 Harper street. for $25, draw on the Union Trust village is banking During March of 11878 other skeletons, and Treasurer. 1 Among it. stockholders .1 the reporter called on Judge H.

A. Priest to ascertain what 'eget .1 proceedings might be resoled to Judge Priest prefaced. ihts remarks with the ion that, as far as he could judge, the action 'I of, the Conventioe in overstepping the bounds; mapped out by the body creating was ire and illegal. For better ender-, standing of the case he said it was necee, tsary to-have a clear idea of the attitude ef the law with regard to party The Australian ballot law and the new election Judge Priest-both recognize powers invested In the individual memi lbers of party Lorganization. does not mean that such organizations have a cotporate entirettel The law does not grant such as organizations.

the power to sue or be suedStill, it recognizes- them as legal bodies and upholds their actions as such. Applyingthis to the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, it will be seen that the committee had only a legal right to S. call a. Convention, but also to specify the particular object for Which the Convention was called. The Convention in turn was legal or illegal in so far as it kept within the scope prescribed by the committee, or transcended it 1 The Convention in this case did transcend its legal object, the definitton of the party's attitude upon the financial question.

and Judge Priest had ino, hesitancy in saying that everything to the money question which was done by the Convention was Illegal. As to the steps necessary to be taken by the old committee to obtain redress, "Judge Triest said that two courses were open the committee. One would be to bring quo 'warrant proceedings, citing the new members of the committee to ap: 'pear in court and show cause why they were esurpingi the rights of the regular comndetee. Such action would be taken he the committee not as a corporate body. but as a collection of individuals, having common interest.

This step, however, would seem to. involve a recognition of the new members, to Judge Priest, and it Is more than likely that if the itiat, ter is court it will be in an, other I The second method: would be the total ignoring of members 'by the old committee. The initietive would then have to come from the other The proceed- ings in this event -would also be by ouo warrant. The old committee would be 1 called into court to show cause why. they 1 were preventing the newly appointed mem, leers from performing their duties as legal- ly appointed committeemen.

This. ing to Judge Priest, would be the more effective as well as the more dignified manner of proceeding on the part of the old committee. .1 I Whether or not the committee intends to take this ettUreede as yet a matter of spec- elation. If Chairman has mapped 'Out his plans, he is not ready to make them pUbic1 I The delegate's from St. Louis to the Silver Conventieni returned to the city yesterday by morning and evening Several of the politicians from other Parts of the State also' arrived here.

These In' I- eluded State. Auditor SelbertSecretaryi Of State Lesueur, end --SenatoteOliver. The majority of the inembers of the State Corn- mittee had left! for their on the previous night with the exception of its Secretary. J. w41 Zevely.

The talk among these- politicians and del- egates alike was the future action of each section of the The committee has peen rendered powerless' to do except obey the dictum of Bland. Gov, and the nineteen' free sliverites wom they have placed in ebose session of the machinery of the Democratic party of the State. Already tiseee is talk of another attack on the eommittee. This is nothing less than the I capture of the chairmanship and secretaryship. How this is to be accomplished does not exactly ap- The resolutions of the Convention declared that the Chairm of the State committee should be elected by' the State called to nominate State ofe iticers.

tUnder atiother resolution this Con4 can not lbe called till. after, the nae Menai Convention. which will not take place until next summer. Therefore. one would think that Chairman Maffitt would hold nice, till that time, atlany rate, if he can find it consistent with his dignity and his racy to do so.

The resolution may be nothe; ing more than a blind. The Convention for: the election of delegates to the nationa gathering is to be called not later than: Aprit 15, 1896." Who knows what the nineteen new men may have In mind? This resolution illustrates better than anything could the position in which the sound money. 1' men are They have the power to, call a convention at any time to elect dele-' gates to the national Then. by another retolution, any three members of the committee. can force the Chairman to the Whole body together.

Should the 'Chairman refuse to do so, -then a majority of the committee, can call it and his re-I, fusel would lead to his ejection from office. Whatever truth be In the of the new Chairman has been 1 ready 'selected, by the gossipa The man slated is of Laclede County. Farrile, I qualifications for the office, in the eyes Of the Popullstio wing of the committee. is bitter hatred of Cleveland and of ClevOk largrs champions' In the State He was most active in bringing about the 1Convention of Tuesday.lAs a reward for thus aiding Bland and Stone he was with the office membership of the committee at large, and now, it lc stated, I he will be further aided these two -to secure the chairman- ship 1.., I I Ott the whole, the position oe the old con. or at least, of the gold men on 4, Is Isummed up by its friend to be such that it has no alternative but resignation.

Thee their argument in this way: First of sill. everything possible was done, by the Con- yention, 1 which ir to say, by Bland and Stone. to Insult the committee. They point to so insignificant a matter as the telegram to the Texas Convention, draWn up and signed by Bland. "The free and untrarmi' meled Democracy" send greetings, etc.

it ran. In this. as in everything else, "Se, rer 'Dick" showed his spleen against the bers of the old committee. Bland Is not a. who will allow, himself to make an open display of temper.

Then they show that for the committee to hold office would be to misrepresent the position of the party in the State. For instance, St. Louis sent sixty-seven delegates. Of these, sixty voted to throw the party into the hands of the silverites. City sent a large num.

tier. also, and they voted in the same wayi Every man in the State 'knows that in neither city would a free silver candidate for State office receive a majority vote. To sit on the committee, therefore, with tha nineteen new members, and to consent to share the responsibility' for the actions the. -would be to the State in a false position before the Therek ter is brought jnto court it be in an- ether iliamen-A I The second method: would be the total L1IHILW (WI, UW4111111- A 11111.1.-.V IN VLII 1 Lttell JIM to come from the other side.1 The proceed- ings in this event -would also be by quo wa.rranto. The old committee would be called into court to show caaSe why they were preventing the newly appointed mem- hers from performing their duties as legal- ly appointed committeemen.

This accord- ing to Judge Priest would be the more effective as well as the more dignified manner of proceeding on the part of the old i committee. I I i Whether or not the committee intends er i take this coureeis as yet a mat spec- Moffitt has mapped ulation. If Chairman 'out his plans, he, is not ready to make them I i' Putlicl I The delegates from St Louis to the Silver Conventioh returned to the city yesterday by morning and evening Several of the politicians from other parts the St at also arrived here These iti- oe I eluded State Auditor Seibert, Secretary' Of State Leeneur, and -Senator Oliver. The majority of the Inembers of the State Corn- mittee had left! for their on the previous night exception of its previous night vrith the exception or Its Spprp.t VEr, plz al sr 1 1 I The talk amoag these-- politicians anci del- section nf thot oommittee. The committee 1, egates alike was the future action of each listio wing of the committee.

1 0 1 the Popu bitter hatred of 1 Cleveland end of Cleve. 11 laid's champions in the Statel He was mott active in bringing about the Convention of Tu y. A a reward for thus a esdai iding Blan an and now, it lc st anti ne wa Tewarcien wan me canes of membership of committee at large, ilt ted, he be further aided by i these two, to liecure the chairman- ship. I I' li 1 1 i t's -I A 1 wit the whole, the position the old corn- Inittee, or at least of the gold men on, ii, la summed up by it friend to be such that it has no alternative but resignation. They ut their argument argument hi this Walt: First of IL everything possible) was done by the COn iventien.

I which lei: to say, by Bland and 'Stone, to insult the eommittee. They point to so insigniacant a matter as the telegram sen to the Texas Convention, drelen uP signed by Bland. "The free and untrame Imeled Democracy'. send greetings, it ran. In this.

as in everytbing else, "Silver Dick" showed his spleen against the meme hers of the old committee. Bland le not a man who will allow, himself to make an Open display of temper. Then they show that for the committee to hold office would be tO misrepresent the position of the party in the State. For instance, St. Louis eel sixty-seven delegates.

Of these, sixty vote to throw the party into the hands of the stiverites. Kansas City sent a large num I tier. also, and they voted In the same war. Every man in the State know that in neither city would a free silver candidate for State office receive a majority vote. TO sit on the committee, therefore, with the nineteen new members, and to consent to share the responsibility for the actions of the enajority, would be to place-.

the State in a false position before the There etust corner of Tenth and Olive streets. CAPITALISTS TAKING OBSERVATIONS. A party of, capitalists, from Chicago and the Vent were ishown over the business section of the city yesterday afternoon by a number of local real estate agents. The names of the capitalists were withheld, but they were accompanied by Henry Ives Cobb, of Chleago a member of the firm drawing the plans for the Century building; Arthur Johneon, of Omaha, who has the contract of erecting the Chemical Bank 1buIIdlng1 G. Schuchman.

Robert Rutledge and Others. They were shown over the old section, between the Levee and Third street, the modern business section in the vicinity of the Clippies group, and the up-town business section, in which numerous large buildings are being erected. The object of the trip was to allow the capitalists to gather from personal observation Impression. respeeting the character of real estate in the business sets-tiers of the city, with respect to placing money on real estate eecurities. for the erection of buildings.

site. REAL ESTATE LICENSES. The action of the City Collector in compelling the unlicensed real estate agents to pay their licenses, is causing much comment among the agent and those who have been paying their licenses promptly are much dissatisded with the mode of settling up the amounts with delinquent agents. Many of the latter class are said to be in arrears for their licensee for four or live years. and are now required to pay license for this year only, thereby virtually canceling all claims against them for previous years.

The agents who have paid up regularly are therefore discriminated against by the city, having tO less expense. come in business competition with thosewho have EW MANUFACTORY. The Long Syrup Company, which triad an xtenalve purchassi of realty, at the southeast Corner of Ninth and Gratiot streets. On which ta erect a factory building, is engaged in tearing down the six dwelling houses now on the property and in making surveys Of the building site, with a view of beginning the erection of Its new works at an early day'. SALE or FOURTH STREET PROPERTY'.

Gambrill McDowell gold houses Nos. 706 and 710 North Fourth street, two tour-story business houses, with lot feet, from Mrs. Ann K. Farrar, and- purchased by the Covenant nvestment ompany for 525,000. Tho Covenant Investment Company was organized in October, 1804, it members being St.

Louis business men, its capital stock being 2250,000 and its purpose being to buy and sell downtown Secretay to Fidelity Realty CornearlY-quitclaim ..1 00 BLACKSTONE e. bet. Minerva. and Ridge, city Week 3817E. Henry Delay to James C.

Consaul- 1 warranty 1,190 00 BLAIR feet, w. bet. Pen-I rose and Ferry, city block 24.38N Ju- lius, C. Garrell to Herman Thoele special 500 00 feet, a. bet.

Eight- 1 eenth and Nineteenth, city block 949. J. Henry-Sremser and wife to Wilhelmine Gales-warranty" 2,000 00 CITY BLOCK 2387-50 feet. Abner Cooper and wife to John S. Gilbert- warranty 9,500 00 CITY BLOCK 4232A-50 feet Henry D.

lieydt to 'Lizzie Leydt-evarventy. 100 00 CITY BLOCK 5088-30 feet. Peter Schwiete et al. to Chas. F.

Schtndier -warranty 1 00 CITY BLOCK 4468N-Part of lots 12 end 13. W. E. Ellis and wife to W. H.

Consaul-warranty 2,500 00 CITY BLOCK 4468N-Lots 20 and 21 I W. E. Ellis and wife to W. H. Consaut-warranty AO.

00 CITY BLOCK 4527-Part of lot I. St. Louis City Lot Company to Mrs. Susan Qullear et I 00 COT A feet, n. Taylor and Cora.

city block 8716. Mary J. McCaffrey et by trustee, to Nickel Savings, Investment and Building Company-trustee's deed 200 00 EASTON 5 feet n. bet. Van- deventer and Warne.

city block 8637. Patrick I. MeNarry et al. to Oliver H. P.

Grundon-warranty. 2,500 00 FINNEY feet, a bet. Pen- dletort and Newstead. city block 4561. Wm.

H. Alexander to Herman LuYe ties. 27,500 00 feet. n. a.

bet. Van. deventer and Lewrence. 'city block 4919. Addle et at to Ruth A.

Frit 1,00000 FOURTH feet bet. Luce and Morgan, city block 92. An- na N. Farrar and trustee to Covenant Investment 25,000 00 IllASIKALL. (hearer, College jultoni FOR mEN Ten dep.artritents; three baccalaureate elegreest one post-graduate elective cures ot study; special business course; well-enuippedi gymnasium; able faculty; uneurpeased social, moral and religious indueneetk Next session, be.

gins September 12 1895. For catalogue address 1 LE0 13., sIdAsReinmyiErITRiru. rElecitreontar7. 40. 51..

13 4 PRIVATE', SELECT SCHOOL FOR TWENTr -YOUNG LADIES. Would you have for your daughter an attraettv home, with all domestic comforts, healthy, acme. sible, in view of St. Louis, have her taught thor uglily the tull course of study appertaining te the education of young lady, by highly comp. tent experienced instructora her manners, incr.

ala culture, health most carefully You may have tt in thief tichool successfully operated for twenty-tour years. For catalogues address lila principal. B. T. BLEWLrYT.

L. 1.to.' Lexington I Schools. Central Collate, for Young. IL A. A.

JONICS. Presto Wentworth Military Academy, 1 SELLERS. d. ihnoto Elizabeth Aulr Seminary, 1 REV. TZ P.

'WALTON. Baptist Female, College, 1 1 REV. 'NV; A. WILSON. Presto 1 CULVER MILITARY ACADtMY.1.1, I THE PEEKSKILL MILITARY PEEICSkILL.

N. Y. 'sixty-second year 4 Sond tor Illustrated loan. I COL. LOUIS 11.

ORLEMAI4. Frt. Kenyon ary Academy Gilmbler, O. 1 nail year. This old aad remarkably suotoessful School provide thorough preparation for college or business, and careful supervision of health, habits and MiltilttOrti.

it is much the oldest, largest and boat equipped boarding stitool tor pall tit Ohio. Illuatrated cataiogue sent. FEMALE ACADELIY. Mich grade 'Caritas and Clainteal 1011001. Litirtary, Mi rt Courtpekt.

Cortditcate admit" Se Wel tobly, smith, 36.017oks. fr. LLAKIhrybo.legameaviiiAi Bishop Robertson Hallo. 'A boarding and day school tor girls. in charge ot the Siaterhood ot the Good Shepherd.

EPISCO PAL. The twenty-seoond year will begin CD. Wedheodar September 11, UK. Adams the Siete 8uperlor i 607-1617 Compton Avenue. St Losis M.

AMERICAN CONSERVATORY, Ballet a Davta Bid tr(lbrrar Weber Musts nalneateSite AU breaskes of bitteie, Drantotie Att. thiamin, Twaivara trolier hot ocivvol; twrivaltd advAntatee. Tormo tootioNte. Poll tom Wain' bst. Olimad Air Cat MP 1 OU'ARDPAYNE- COLLEC9 PATICTTE.

611 Timm Poi You Womise Girls. Thorough Academk and Collagist courses, PIA Semmes In Music. Art, Elocutiou sad Physical Culture. Palk rooms, steam heat. olectrm IIghtL Open.

Sept. so, Fos llhelo It A nitntiq it, 41. AWN MP irma.laronnmy, 111.6 Vitestm inster Colic ell'ultoni Mosl' FOR MEN. 1- 1 Ten dpartments; three baccalaureate one post-graduate elective courees of atudy; special business course; well-equipped gymnasium; able faculty; unsurpetised social, moral and religious indueneetk Next session. be.

gins September J. 1895. For catalogue address H. AIARQUESS Secretary. I Box Fulton.

hit0 ST. LOUIS SzmINAHlr. 4 itcnoor, FOR TWENTT YOUNG LADIES. Would you have for your daughter en attrartiv. home, with all domestic comforts, healthy, emcee-, glide, in view of St.

Louie, have her taught thor uglily the full course of study PPartairtiall tao the education of young lady by highly comp. tent experienced instructora 'her manners, (11301 ala culture, health most carefully You may have It in thief chock, successfully operated for twenty-four years. For ratalOgUell address the 1 principal, B. T. BLEWETT.

1.44. Mo. Lexington. Moil' Schools, Central College for Young Ladles, A. A.

JONICS. Pavia' Wentworth Military Academy 1 $. SELLERS. M. glop Elizabeth Aull Seminary, 1 REV.

P. 'WALTON. Baptist Female College, ,1 1 I 4 REV. W. A.

WILSON. Presto CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY. Arke a DEMI', 'tett eat 14. Frio, rt O. suceesetut c)1 ite 1 1, I 1 I 1 ri- gossips put tnese togetner, ana toe pally, of Philadelphia, signed by "John Id.

burie probably long ore the a the nard and John B. Denvir. The Covenant In oationi: pa 1 le in hie ----a h--- t-i-f ---i are Dr. Horatio w. spencer, samuei at.

aen- -77. 1 I hesan as a ru onest rumor flew that Helvetia, A the singer, had Fritsch'8c and indorsed "Frank Te Iris Alamo, were unearthed, and in Novem- vestment Company has by this purchase secured 4( ,4 a. 1 Helfensteller doubted he dealings with run away with her husband's friend. Chas. Mr.

the bank. Of course he is ro 1-. her ot the same year a andsomely carved a valuable piece of property at is price that .0., I 1 Bowman, stage at Central Gar- worth of the check, denied the existence, of better than any one else in this respect; he baptismal font was discovered. will insure a handsome return to its stock- I aim. eat, the company-, whieh Kelsey claimed to rep- will take all the money the bank as willing Then the work of rehabillating the struc- holders.

to lend him, without considering whether he ture was commeneea. It was impossible to ,,...:.47. 'EU den, said that Hefiry Beckman. a brother to had told him of the elopetnent. resent as an agent for brewers' supplies, VIER REALTT MATTERS.

Rutledge Kupatri But Henry' dented imade such state- and chased him from the (house with a re- is ever likely to be able to return it. Fur- rester the massive dome, and the top of fronting 100 feet on the gout ek 8431c1 a building lot. Is situated on 'Lake Maxinkuckee indholo in st aide of Maple, beoutifut park of 80 rneT110. containing campus. fine rnent and said that.Bowman was ffond of waver.

I I if hard pressed, he will resort to every the Pont wall was leveled off. The other avenue. between Belt and Arcade avenues. from course for cavalry prootioe, track for laying such Joke 1 i 1 i i Yesterday! H. C.

Griesedick, suwi1n means in his power to defeat the bank 'a walla were Iraised to an equal height. anu H. B. Scott. of Burlington to C.

Holmes sprinting races. lawn tennis end base ball "There is abso utely ito truth in the tendent of Heim's brewery, at East St. process. But all this is, in his opinion. fair a roof was put on.

A second floor was then for SW300. The purchaser will erect four detached grounds, gymnitainin (70180 feet). 'gig 110Wine are rumor." said Mr. Henry, Beckman, when Louis, notified Chief Harrigan that on last and aboveboard. He has also a disposition laid, and an Mee was constructed in the I beautiful seen at his home Twentieth and Chou- Monday Kelsey had passed on him a similar to keep anything he is overpaid, and to look southwest tower, once used as a belfry.

On it as a sort of godsend, which it would On May 16, 1883, the entire Alamo prop- "I can eak for teau avenue last flight. BP ceck for $25. Last night Mr, Griesedick houses mi iee 4 following proper- 1.T8lhaen lweekleisla one et th mos eautifut in the is wholly le by has beautiful gently blucky tt With th my brother in thie regard, for I saw him un re urn ese exce came to St. Louis to see about the case, but P- rty (was transferred to the State of Texas being eid buildings, for a-I500, Pore William on TLFremsPer sotYld th ties: Houma Nos. 212 and 214 Valentine street.

beach saandareisaaormiosateopoupaurelamrtaisn to o.4 i tions I however. he is fairly straight; and for a. consideration of $20 000 Talker to day Helvetia has gone to Chicago to decided not to prosecute, owing to the pros- i 1 -th T.AlWsoal ur ng an exper ence wen ree years About two nines below San Antonio is All an Belga- is on there to ective difficulti btaini a requisi- all kinds of aquatio bui sports. I have met with but one case of downright situated the Mission Concepcion or as it south side of Cottage Pleasant summer resort. affording opportunity toe for WOO, from George W.

Quigley to Mrs. get backing for a patent in svhich Louis 2 .6 ng tion. Kelsey denies his guilt. yet he gave Th avenue. east a Newstead lete le eva- particuior, enti ely new.

aftso. elvei is appene On a usy fair day. was originally known. La Purissima Con- me C. Tern'.

The Academy and 13ormitory lding hi cern. I goes away nterested.1 Hta frequent pt O'Malley a i written order to return FirREPROOP. finisherd in hard when I had a large crowd before me wait- eepcii3n de Acuna. It was founded in 1.71(1. Also two lota, 100x144 feet of vacant ground 1 upon these trips and it just.happenea that to Mr.

Griesedick $20, all the money i he ing to be paid. I was cashing a check for but the work of actual construetion was not thetr business called them away at the had lett after paying his attorneys. This 1 and water baths. lovetories. and ell Wel a respectable catt dealer, and while he begun until; 1781.

in which year the founda- Shrewsbury Park. for filfalfritrom the 8 reels- in heatecoid by team lighted by slectrietty, has hot same time. My brother is to meet berm was done. Mr. Helfensteller will not prose- wen counting the money I had turned to port etone was laid, on March 5.

It coneriences. i hey are to return New York shortly! an took Cute as Kelsey obtained nothing from him. attend to somebody else, when I heard him something Ike twenty years to complete client bury Park. Investment Company to obn tha Lansdowne avenuhti. a Ili course of study -thoroughly prepares ea etg for eollette, scientlee schools.

business. West, before October I 4 Assistant Prosecuting' Attorney Johnson say i'I think this is il short 'P sir." 'er- this and th other missions according to the Epstein old from i ale el hts Levi a lot nosed Al II point or Annapolis. i I 501(200 feet, on Rottedale place, The I I I refused a warrant in the I took the old records. le AL I I SUMMER TOIIIIS 1 i ease yesterday haps no I said let me see. the Tindall to Nein P.

Nelson tor WO- eraduate and Academy is under et-army the suprvision of a officer of largo 1 when an application was made by Capt. notes, counted them, found it was as he Of all the Mission Concepcfon i 1 TRANSFERS RECO west Point RDED. I experience in teaching who will have Cross It to it on ce O'MalleY, and Kelsey will be sent to had stated and banded him another Pound- or first mission. as it is generally known. is ALLEN AVE a.

a het. Ohio ntrot or the eitscipune' of the cadets. via tbe siker nit ss th Police Court this morning. As partial evi- Some Ofteen minutes afterward a man to the best preserved Its twin towers and and California city block ck .1815. Edy.

For further information and catalogue To Yellowstone 'National Park 41, Lasko the dence the following telegram from Phila- whom i.1 had Just given some 5 notes grand Moorish dome rise out of the small A. N. Lewis and wife to Wm. li, CEILiTit MILITARY ACADEMY. Riseeent led.

I Aocky Mountaina! the Northern lakes and to Chief Harrigan was submitted: called out. "This Is f5 short." I knew this te tn. 1 cAw. ax.a.,mr.a.aa sAms.wo a Alm mut. CCL UAW I A.

N. and wit 10 wrn. 1 Itocky the iakesand 1 to ChletHirrigari as sumed: I oltt tntw 1 Timber in the vicinity and 00 I 1 bitt CULVIgt MILITARY ACADEMY. Marsont. Imi.

gossips put these facts together, and the rumor flew that Helvetia, the singer, had run away with her husbands friend. Chas. Bowman, stage at Central. Garden, -said that Hettry Beckman, a brother to had told him of the elopement. But Henry dented having imade such statement and said that Bowman was florid of playing such Joke i i "There is utely no 1 truth in the rumor.

said Mr. Henry, Beckman, when seen at his home a Twentieth and Chouteau avenue last night. "I' can speak for my brother in this regard, for I caw hint to-day. Helvetia gone to Chicago to All an engagement. Heist- is on there to get backing for a patent In which Louis is interested.

Helvetia frequently goes away upon these trips and it pat that their business called away at the same time. My brother- Is to meet her in New York, shortlyl and they are to return before October." i ti SUMMER TOURS Via the Dirlington Route. To Yellowstone'N tiotust Park, Alaska, the Rocky Mountains, the Northern lakes and pany, of Philadelphia, signed by "John Id. Fritsch', and indorsed "Frank Mr. Helfensteller doubted he worth of the check, denied the existence of the company-, which Kelsey claimed to represent as an agent for brewers" supplies, and chased him from the house with i atrie- volver.

1 Yesterday H. C. Griesedick, supe n-- tendent of Heim's brewery, at East St. Louis, notified Chief Harrigan that on last Monday Kelsey had passed on him a similar check for 625. Last night Mr, Griesedick came to St.

Louis to see about the case, but decided not to prosecute, owing to the prospective difficulties of obtaining a requisi- tion. Kelsey denies his guilt, yet he gave Capt. O'Malley a 1 written order to return to Mr. Griesedick all the money I he had left, after paying his attorneys. This was done.

Mr. Helfensteller will not prosecute; as Kelsey obtained nothing from him. Assistant Prosecuting', Attorney Johnson refused a warrant in the case yesterday when an application was made by Cape. O'Malley, and 'Kelsey will be sent to the Police Court this morning. As partial evidence the following telegram from Philadelphia to Chief Harrigan was submfttecit I The Irish peasant a in hie dealings with the bank.

Of course he is ro better than any one else in this respect; he will take all the money the willing to lend him, without considering whether he is ever likely to be able to return it. Further, if hard pressed. he will resort to every means in his power to defeat the bank's process. But all this is in his opinion. fair and aboveboard.

He has also a disposition to keep anything he is overpaid, and to look on it as a sort of godsend, which it would be unlucky to return. With these however. he is fairly straight; and during an experience of twenty-three years I have met with but one case of downright roguery. This happened on a busy fair day. when I had a large crowd before me waiting to be paid.

I was cashing a check for a respectable cattle dealer, and while he was counting the money. I had turned to attend to somebody else, when I heard him say, "I think this is short, sir." "Perhaps so," I said; "let me see." I took the notes, counted theme found it was as he had stated and handed him another pound. Some Sfteen minutes afterward. a man to whom Il had just given some 5 notes called out, "This is short." I knew this buriel probably long before the. fall of the Alan's), were unearthed, and in November ce the earns year a handsomely carved baptiemal font was discovered.

Then the work of the structureegas commenced. It was impossible to restare the massive dome, and the top of the front wall was leveled off. The other wails were to an equal height, and roof was put on. A second floor was then laid, and an oMce was constructed in the southwest tower, once used as a On, May 16, 1883, the -entire Alamo property was transferred to the State of Texas for a. consideration of About two miles below San Antonio is situated the Mission Concepcion, or, as it was originally known, La Puriesima Concepcion de Acuna; It was -founded in 1718, but the work of actual construction was not begun unti1 i1731.

in which year the foundation stone was laid. on March 5. It tooksomething ike twenty years to-- complete this and th other missions, according to the el old records. i Of ell the missions the Mission Concepcf6ct or first mission, as It Is generally known. is the best preserved.

Its twin towers and grant Moorish dome rise out of the small timber in the vicinity and are Dr. Horatio W. Spencer Samuel M. Kennard and John B. Denvir.

The Covenant Investment Company has by this purchase secured a valuable piece of property at a price that will Insure a handsome return to its stockholders. OTHER REALTY MATTERS. Rutledge Kilpatrick sold a building lot, fronting 160 feet on the south side of Maple avenue, between Belt and Arcade avenues. from H. B.

Scott. of Burlington. to J. C. Holmes for $7800.

The purchaser will erect tour detached houses on the property. Miley Fentress sold the following properties: Hommel Nos. 212 and 214 Valentino street, being old buildings, for 34500, from William T. Walker to a client. Also a lot on south side of Cottage avenue.

east of Newstead 100x135 feet. for 53000, from George W. Quigley to Mrs. Lis-xi. C.

Terry. Also two lots, 100x144 feet, of vacant ground on the south side of Lansdowne avenue, in Shrewsbury Park. for the Shrewsbury Park, Land and Investment Company to a client. Levi Epstein sold a lot in Rosedale peights. 501(200 feet, on Rosedale place, from Alex IL Tindall to Nein P.

Nelson for WO. TRANSFERS RECORDED. I ALLEN feet. a. bet.

Ohio and California. city block 1815. Edw. A. N.

Lewis and wife Wm. If 00 Is situated on 'Lake 2faxinkuckee, Indiana. hi sli beautiful park of 80 Merle. campus fine course for cavalry proottoe, track for sprinting races, lawn tennis end base-ball isroustfis, a01 80 feet). eiz Sowing ars Lesion wIis.

1 The lake la one of the mostbiauttfut tn the Tinited States covers an area of 12 square is whelly fed by has beautiful- gently sloping sandy beach, And le a most popular and pleasant summer resort. affording opportunity for all kinds of sports. The Academy and Dormitory building is corns' plete ir every particular, entirely new, Afteif's LIITIMIt FIREPROOF. finished In hard wood. heated by lighted by slectrielty.

has hot and cold water bath. and all tense The course of study-thoroughly prepares cadets for eolleye, acientifio schools. business. Point or Annanolia. A The Academy is tinder' the supervision of Weet Point, graduate and et-army officer of tarp 'experience in teaching who wW hairs Stripa control of the discipline of the cadets.

For further Information and eatalogtto addreses CULVEL1 MILITARY ACADEMY, Marationt. loll, 1 present scene I Rost et S3JICO present a scene Host et it. 1 1- 1--i--- 4 ti.tit at k-0. I oisappearen rrom till waihut "vb ttilitet sluehaltimoenceenpdicathutriegaugete Tahned erhomuritenh street about a week ago. They- had an er account me particularly careful.

I told the man to 1 "1' Metnalt thpre tinvon 4. i ARTHUR feet. I a- bet-, McCausland ave. and River des Peres. I as the thrra of itt cross and fronts due west, the 1 O'''.

TT TV' with Ile -Union Trust Company. but the lir no count his money avian -lie did and then city block 4777. Thcbs. Bull and velfe Paella Coast are now on sale. Ticket 218 North 1 I p---4--- 4 Co.

disappeared from 611 Walnut street about a week ago. They had an account with the Union Trust Company, but there lillino money there now Kelsey is not known. not'be, me particularly careful. I told the man to count his money again. He did, and then threw back to he that is at once picturesque and romantic as It is sublime and antique.

The church is in the form of ia cross and fronts due west, the ARTHUR feet, a bet- i McCausland ave. and River des Peres, I city block 4777. Thos. Bull and wife i I 1 I For Wake 1 Panes. 1 and now in the en ntto 1 1 Pit 1 iar gong en lag crashzoomt 1 "What --Tic 11- eVenV9 Garittilt ld ei a gneatt "15 i i Is net Hord pto Map li.

Rush-- 1 Use' Iforstor, Acid Knit About a Ca of Hoer. on earth Is that? The boi Ananias made tussle with thee ig and treacherous red- quitclaim .1 1, 1 00 Another negro killed 1111 broad daylight an 1 swer: 1 "Tha belong China mandolin-. skips. The i room- on the north side of the feet. D.

bfit HOTELS AND RESORTS. 1 1 4, uDr. H. C. kcCoYd it in oases of dy, nervous i says: rd yesterday in the I We 1 sesi Wa8 the reho scored tds, Iwo a Iporialluati a el rays.

ttn hu, rho Basg Vitabeth IA Comer to John have 00 --saw and loi there For Wakefulness 1 tt I 1 1 Use Hiorefor, Acid Phosphate. H. C. McCoSr, A pint, says: "1 have used it In capes of -dyspepsia, nervous and watt no in the PenitriarY. Kill.

About a Ca of neer. Another negro Inoad daylight I 1Cr was the reeorti scored yesterday in the a mighty Then i again, crashzoom! "What on earthi is tliatr The boy- Ananias made anSwet: belong China mandolin--' We lookedsaw, ere lo! there tho reverend frarrs in the mieslons about Sae Antonio any a warm and bloody tussle with ithe eg and treacherous redskins. Tht room-, on the north side of the square'hav been fitted up as school rooms. The ehapel renewed and kept up by the GOODE feet w. bet.

Bri1l1ante an0 Garfield, city block 8084. Elizabeth P. Hordato Ma)' a. 1112h-- quitclaim ..1.....1. I 00 K1NNFRLY feet.

rt. bet. Lembdin and Pendleton, Olt? 1, IN BaSS). gI, I tithe th A. Collier to John Cstaksgue 1 I 1.

HOTEL AND 1 1 I I I I 1 14 -1, I I 7111AALLITHII (by gain' to exhaustion and with pleasant Third Police Dietriet- iaMee Gardner a came lalefig an enormous boat with a piano a 3. 000 00 eO crbenypliteSseervgioygolugrr nn Reer.1 FatheY Bouchu. was ou the square i polish 'all over wide. low. with a LAUREL feet, bet.

11 i Yentas. i Ben Adams 1 quarreled over a can of at this mission that the Texas army of in- ieuburban Railway and great 'Cabin In the middle and a roof over 0 dependence its first camping ground. city block 8800. Jennie E. Delano et ige Lowell Brevities.

I' hi the rear of 3200! Easton avenue, A fierce beer- 1 each en front was gong that sound- There It wait that Stephen F. Austin joined til to Catherine Terry-warranty i' 7500 00 ne 10 A "Wilson Creek FeatiVar' wie! gven light ensued. in the cour of which Gard. edlikelthe crack Of doom. and som 11 re the troops es Re- commander in chief when--he LLOYD feet, n.

city 'ilbe will i Sunday' next by Prank ner drew a long knife and.cut hi 1 at Concordia ar pn opponent lounging near it. the middle, behind escaped from Mexico. 4610s. pideitty Realty ComPany tO 2.400 00 Ward ublican League were ong. an ost 'No 1 da P.

Blair twice on the 1 ft Bid 1 e' the neck. Both plate-glass, framed with carved and gilded i- Welter H. 'The Eighteenth ep woun the negro bled pro- arabesquorle, was his Excellency, the Oov- Pav The 'e New thence. Lor UCKY feet, ri. bet.

Tay- and Cora. city Mock a721. in Club will meet at Louis Turner but be Scented to lbe in fair, condi- mustachioed, with many women. They th i 'From London Lancet. 11.

Deems and wiqte to Lucille Becker foratest and Reereattea.11nriealitel Springs Han, Twentieth a streeta Salisbury this tion when examined at the City Dispensary, were bia wife and mother, his No. 2 wife A to 1 hi iscoveries, however as a it. sas -warranty 2.750 00 Maws anti The new I even after the long ride and lose of blood. and Itheir maids; the ladies in their best- MANCHESTER ROAD-50 feet, s. a.

I was taken to the City Hospital. and his exquisite as to their jeweled hair, their coin. left behind by the advancing army of science, bet. Leflingwell and beck to ber Ewing. city 1 BEACH ELECTRIC RAILWAY A safety bleats; at $100; ownen erea ilef101111.

were no pinxions thck hi Wte powder. and that him mileston read ercel es On the roa progress- SaY lock 1782 Po llee Fisch in 15Minntes takes yen torwaneee Laze. whey Page avenue, was stolen by injuries while cowe i Fischbeek, 1 00 Beach bathing. booting. siting or Ono steamers Louis thought to be dangerous 'Ho be waver.

snag and satins. ex came the kitchen base we overtaken argon and helium when Prof. held 3- front of the Nugent building at 10 Ran to fail earlv in the evenina- arts tit MANCHESTER ROAD-24 feet 41,4 await your measure- Not ing lacking is asetal from in -o shed. with a cook and a woman among the 'on Ramsay promising us not one but two 41. bet.

Ewing atra Garrison, entertainment Or for weary worker. o'clock Tuesday morning-, I at clock p. m. Gardner esea ed Im- pots and pans, while over the stern and far .7 4 edl tel after the tti new element belonging to the same aeries. Ac- city block 1735E.

Padeoek-Hawiey Take C. N. W. or C. pd.

a st. or wig. 14104 Harry Ross and R. P. Mugan were ar- a a er itu ng, in spite of the away a big red- banser hung on a chemical Iron Company to Maby Fitzpatrick- R.

R. to Waukesha, with thousands like, te in- rested at 10 o'clodit last night by Deputy proximity of several persons, who seemed sort of fishing rod. Pign ilirrt'llemadre la betPtle gethat or on warranty Ewe 00 Beautiful! pamphlet with pries tat ei I bet Vote) and Boarding houses mailed on appliestios Sheriff Thompsoni on charging to be intinddated by tlhe bloody knife. He went the mandarin, curving grandly -among 18aVellYeliunm ta as a common nr tit nu i di ent a MICHIGAN feet. w.

ite one Deities. city- block 2701 them what embezzlement. dress ey were placed is 28 years ne employed age, la ight mulatto, neatly the smaller fry, with lk a now dignrio it how and a mate- gat not hitherto identified, with probable atom weight of about ten referred to hydrogen as Sohn C. Puche and vete to Cluistina Vick transit to Jule Derby Race at State Fair Park. In jail.

I I 1 i ed, anas as a houseman lines we finite fot to pro-. lc Bevis-warragy 400 00 Prank Johnson waiter 22 years old, was by James Cosgrove, 1125 Compton eve- duce, except it tio where men bowl along on unity: tor two lines in the spectra of tbe MINERVA A feet 1 -inch. a. s. 1 nue.

Adams was employed as a porter by elephants backs or trway in palanquins, or discovered elements are absolutely identica. bet. King's ighway find Aeademy, .1 HOTEL HITE, BELLEVILLE, CANADA. reste yester ay at beventa anu fir ir. Velde, of -V206 Easton avenue.

-Annie glide in such barge as this. FrOm the anomalous position (3- arrn In In city block 3791.. Jame McCausland Hotel Quints le new and strictly inealera, i 1 1 stol Spruce streets on eusp on av ng en Payne, colored. of 1131 Compton avenue periodic scale. Prot.

Ramsay regards presence to M. J. Brennen-warrantY 2.000 00 bunt expressly to meet the wants of the man, new Suit of clothes ng to I I 1 is regarded by the police as the best in- Clean Streets. of another element with argon. having an NORTH MARKET feet.

a. tourists who visit the lay of Quint. District; sit. a Which he was tryi as with him se 1. Another young man weight of a little morethan eighty, as almoet car- bet.

Clara and Goodfellow, city fortaed witness of the affair. 1 From nation. furnishings and cutsine uneurpassed. the nueten Journal. Ain.

and indeed this would account for Jr fled at the approac it of the lock 4914. dwin Ynne to I time will come when any The 'numerous yellow batvels tor papers and To clear up a possible misconcep- Sister Mary-warrant! 6 00 i I Por Recap-Ina Stolen Goode. state that argon has never been OLD MANCHESTER ROAD-93 feet. THE EDCEMERE." Low Bates to Colorado. mate which are placed along our aide- tlee we Tna mortis Levi; a seeondahand dealer on ether oatained from any other source than the air, a.

bet. Brannon and Macklituticity August 11 and 12, Second thVi Missouri Pacific) reet, 1 ar near Clark avenue, was! walks are still too little appreciated. The Amer- and that helium has been extracted from various woes eese. Folkert 11. Felker end 'Unbounded aucceee of the new and fashionable Hallway will sell Mketa to Pueblo.

Colorado loan luebit of throwing' refuse into the gutters, rsrv minerals by tbe action of acids. It is IMI, wife to Philomena B. Mintier-war- "summer resort opened thin season at Edgemere, rested yesterday after110611 by Detectives possible for helium to exist in our atmosphere; rarity 2 IMPe be Avern 00 L. L. ee and a Crest, sixteen Springs.

Manitou lid Denver at. one fare isadger and Prese. on a charge of receiving I We upon tba sidewalks or anywhere else Is deep se the gravitational force of the earth is not PARE. ROAD-I00 feet, 'bet. Mncerely hope that it may be out- able to keep theseiligitt atoms, which Air tti miles from New York.

Patronised by the best and Union city block 4902. F. people. Guests charmed with its refined and for the round trill. good for return until stoln property.

Abraham Goldmartn of 1016 rown and that the ff into space by the cantriturai force of Um Agust Ituyties and wife to Bern- giant hompitaiity. Surf and sun bathing in pertec em be 0 pa cu a. es Set l'irrit rti lar 1 tia, ki All I helium bret H. wid carry an a ne or torn papers earth's rotation. the uncomb.ne um 17,500 00 tam: fi fty private aths.

loating, Fshing-every. Morgan who was arrested on Tiles- several Pereee' locks before he will throw them into the our plane-the, system IS probably concentrate PAAK ROAD-100 feet, city block 4002. thing that melte seaside life delightful eolailif eta, aPPIYI at pity Ticket Mee or day night. arid against whom warrant wait street end pay taxes for having slaws Dick 1r. the min unless that onornimie planet Jupiter Bernhardt H.

Schulte and wife to cil her Ise 0 1 Oc be If i I 4 an ot wr pen till to r. or reu a Union Station. 1Ssued had in hits possession a them up. I I bag managed to retain som tumi- e. It la interesting to Ba Bowman-warranty 17,500 00 address A.

E. DICE, Edgem cL ere. Loos lalan, i i 1 7' i i 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 I 1 5 1 1 1 i 1 exhaustion and witkefulness." with pleasant results." 4 I I i i Local Brevities. 1: A "Wilson Creek Festival" will be given at Concordia Park pn Sunday next by Prank P. Blair Post, LG.

ilill! The Eighteenth Ward Republican League Club will meet at St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth air Salisbury streets, this I I A safety 'bicycle at $100, owned by Louis 3653 Page avenue, was stolen from in front of the Nugent building at 10 Tuesday Harry Ross and' R. Mugan were arrested at 10 o'cloOk last 'night by Deputy Sheriff Thompson! on warrants charging them with embezzlement. were placed In jail. 11 i i i Frank Johnson, waiter 22 year's was arrested yesterday imorning at Seventh and Spruce streets on ituspicion of having stolen a new suit of clothes which he was trying to sell.

Another young man who was with him fled at the approach of the officers. Low Rates to Colorado. August 11 and 12, the Missouri Pacific) Railway will sell tickets to Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Manitou end Denver at one fare for the round trill, good for' return i until September 1.

Porit destriptive eta, aPplyi at pity Ticket Office or Union Station. 4 Third Police District Jetties Gardner; and Ben Adams quarreled over a can of beerin the rear of 3'200' Easton avenue, A fierce light ensued in lot the cour of which Gard. ner drew a long knife his opponent twice on the left; side o4 the neck. Both wounds were long and tho negro bled profusely, but he seemed to he In fair, condition when examined at the Cite Dispensary, even after the long ride and loss of blood. He was taken to the City Hospital, and his while considered serious, were not thought to be dangerous.

However, be be; gan to tail early in the vening, and dice' at 10:15 o'clock p. m. Gardner escaped immediately after the tutting, in spite of the proximity of several persons, who seemed to be intimidated by the bloody knife. He Is 28 years of age. ka light mulatto.

neatly dressed, and was employed as a houseman by James Cosgrove, 1125 Compton avenue. Adams was employed as a porter by Velde. of -V206 Easton avenue. -Annie Payne, colored. of 1131 Compton avenue.

Is regarded by the police as the best, in' formed witness of the affair. -1 For Receiving Stolen Morris Levi; a second-band dealer on 1 Second street, near Clark avenue, wee, arrested afternoion by Detectives Badger, and Frese. on a charge of receiving stolen property. i AbrahamtGoldmanto of 1016 Morgan street. 'who was arrested on night, arid against whom warrant was ra sued bad ire his possession a I i i 1.

I 1 1 came lalo2g tut enormous boat with a piano polish 'all over wide. low, with a in the middle and a roof ever each end.1 In front was the gong that sounded like the crack of doom. and some sailor lounging near it. In the middle, behind plate-glass, framed with carved and gilded arabesooerie. was his Excellency, the Governor, mustachioed, with many women.

They were his wife and mother, his No. 2 wife and Itheir maids; the ladles in their beat exquisite as to their jeweled 'heir, their corn. plexions of thick, white powder, and their Mike and satins. Next came the kitchen shed, with a cook and a woman among the pots and pans, while over the stern and far away floated a big red- banner hung on a sort of fishing rod. 0-Crashzoomzoom! went the mandarin, curving grandly among the smaller fry, with a dignity and a mateliness we finite folk know not how to pro.

duce, except It be where men bowl along on elephants backs or away in palangains, or glide in such bargee as this. I Clean Streets. From the Boston Journal. The '2111Me DMUS Ye Una' barrel. for Ph Vern and Other wash, which are, placed along our Me-walks aro still too little appreciated.

The American habit of throwing' refuse In the gutters, upon the sidewalks or anywhere else is deep rooted. We Mneerely hope that it may be outgrown and that the time will botne when any person will carry banana skins or torn paper several blocks before he will throw them into the street tug pay taxes for having Uw Dick them up. Was Reser Fathee Jt was on the square at miseion that the Texas army of independence 'made its first ground. There it was that Stephen F. Austin joined the troops es commander in chief when-he escaped trots Mexico.

The Twee eve Gaiteill i From the London Lancet. lffew diseoveries, however astonishing. 00011 get left behind' by this advancing army of Ciente, Mos milestones On the road of progress. Scarcely have we overtaken argon and helium when Prof. Wl Ramsay Its promising us not one but two new clement, belonging to the same Series.

According to his paw, read before the Chemical Srviety on June 20. there is no doubt that argon a ma helium contain as a common ingredient a gas not hitherto identified, with a probable atom-lc, weight of about ten referred to hydrogen as unity: for two lines in the speetra of the newly discovered elements are absolutely identical. PrOM the anomalous position of argon in the periodic scale, Prof. Ramsay regards the presence of another element with argon. -having an atomic, weight of a little moretban eighty, as almoet certain.

and indeed -this would account for many clear up a possible misconception we may state that argon has never been olitalned from any other source than the air, and that helium has been extracted from various rare minerals by the action of It is passible for helium to exist in our atmosphere; SC the gravitational force of the earth is not able to keep thee light atoms. which are thrown off into space by the centritural force of the earth's rotatiOn. All the uncombined helium of our planetary systern is probably concentrated in Run, unless that enormous planet Jupiter has managed, to retain some. It Is interesting to witebeett-warranty 1,500 00 LAURIDL feed, e. bet.

Suburban Railway and Maple city block 8800. Jennie E. Delano et 2 84 to Catherine 7,500 00 LWYD feet, n. city 46105. Fidelity Realty Company to Walter H.

Reynolds-warranty. 2,400 00 LUCKY feet. ri. bet. Tsy- lor and Core.

city block 11721. John IL Deems and wiie to Lucille Becket -warranty 2.750 00 MANCHESTER ROAD-50 feet, a. bet. Leffingwell 1 and Ewing, city block 1782. Folate Fischbeck to Ebel-.

hard J. Fesehberk, 1 00 MANCHESTER ROAD-24 feet 4, inches a bet. Ewing ad Garrison, city block 1735E. Paddock-Hawley Iron Company to Maly Fitzpattick- warranty 1.500 00 MICHIGAN feet, er. a.

bet. Itaska and Deities. city block 2760, John C. Fuchs and wife 'to Christina Bevis-warranty 400 00 MINERVA A feet I inch. a.

a bet. King's highway end Academy, city block 3791. James McCausland to M. J. Brennen-warranty 2.500 00 NORTH MARKET feet.

a. 11., bet. Clara and Goodfellow, city block 4914. Edwin J. Wynne to Sister Mary-warranty I II 00 OLD MANCHESTER ROAD-413 feet.

a. bet. Etrannon and block 4054. Felkert L. Felker end wife to Philomena S.

Hiner-warranty 2,500 00 PARK ROAD-100 feet, n. a bet Lake and Union, city block 4902. eLustuat Luyties and wife to Beenberdt H. Rchulte-warranty. 17.500 00 PAAK ROAD-100 feet, city block 4002 Bernhardt IL Schulte and wits to Samuel Bowman-warranty 17,500 00 Aro you seeking toy WEALTH T.

Then preserve your I by going to. a for Best and ReereatleaI Untivalio4 Olpriddas Rotolo and Ths new 1 BEACH ELECTRIC RAILWAY 0 In 1Sminutes takes you torwatikee Lake. where Beach bathing. booting. shing or all.

mamma await your pleasure. Vot ins Isolator la sodded antortainonout or for weary work era. Take C. N. W.

or c. M. ifs St. or Via econtria R. R.

to Waukesha, with thousand; Ilk, so In- clined. Beautiful pamphlets with Dries tit of jElotels and Boarding housos mailed ot oplioatiOn by "Advertiallna Bursas Wawkenba.W is." 'Wok transit to July Derby Races at State Fair Park, .1 HOTEL QULNIE, BELLEVILLE. CANADA. ITho Hotel Quints is now and strictly ineKlork built 'expressly to meet tho wants of tho man, tourists who visit the Bay of Quints) District; itA Uatlon furnishings land atitataa ungurpaosed. "THE EDCEMERE." 'Unbounded ueoinge of the new and fashionable "summer resort opened thin season at Ettgemers.

L. between Avern arid Wave Crest, six tee miles from blew York. Patronised by the best people. Guests charmed with its refined and dant hospitality. burf and still bathing in perfee tion; fifty private baths.

Floating, flshingevery. thing that melte seaside alte delightful. noisily and otherwribe. Open tilt October. For eireulag address A.

JD Icx, Edgenore. Loa, 1444. i is iv- 11 I is.