St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1884
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* 7 OY a 2 nl. e or | r. * oe (AE — ¢ — —＋—— — — * SS — a 6 — Sa: * ot THE MISSOURI STEAM WASHER, Is the Best Washing Machine in the World. PRICE, Bi0- Saves Time and Labor without a particle | of wear on the Clothes. It washes per- | fectly the most delicate fabric absolutely ‘without Injury. SUCCESS IS THE BEST EVIDENCE OF MERIT ! Notwithstanding the general trade is dull and money close we sold forcash from our two Factories the past week, Twenty- six Hundred of our Steam Washers. We are now making and selling more Washing Machines than all other Washing Machines in the United States combined. JOHNSTON BROS., OFFICE AND FACTORY, 1 bo M. MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sale at Retail by SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. and WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO., St. Louis. ‘ - ——- — ‘ 7 Le J 4472 = OAK — = „ Up ESS TAGES 7,7 N 3 — RS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS. R MANUFACTURING CO. AND T EXCELSI GO TO THE Best Place in Town! And Leave Your Orders for Wall Paper, Window Shades, Wire Screens, Ete. . DAUERNHEIM, 214 North Broadway, between e Ss and Olive Streets, East iy AS DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. n Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, ee UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescription accurately prepared by competent apothecartes under of M. W. Alexander, aua, fn, ee * 4 2 Pa ‘ie A 3 was ah — — — are . — r N any 2 oes N ey eS ay ra reas Rare: * * 1 . 1 * 5 ting i & C0, ana menced selli ofning ä their store on Monday r Whee Picadillys, Fourth e never do a by halves. 9 — — ate never advertise at 1 . we 375 „ pre 4 of it. 3 — have nit ond st „JUST SED, 3 Hats in 1 — Brown and Biack, ail dd 5 a1 s shapes, only 1 BRITTAIN & C0. * “FAMOUS.” Stn and Morgan. SUMMER UNDERWEAR French Balbri Fancy Gauze gan, Plain or rinofor Men, * Women and Children, in great variet) of Styles and Pfices. SAML C. DAVIS & C0. RE: MOV AL. On and after June 28, 1884. I willbe permanently located at the old corner on H STREET and FRANKLIN AVEN ** nthe NEW and ELEGANT SHOWROOMS, which for conven- gence, light and space are equal to any in the cit 5 ul offer care Bit taken in the selection of our stock and I shall offer = goods that I can recommend for superior quality and — — which will be displayed in such a manner that everythin . e Namine Tan have as . vergthin a “Stand . Of Pedestals, Fine A asd ke. IN GS! NEW STOCK! NéwW LOW STYLES! RICES! AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION! K. 1 NIEDRINGHAUS, 810 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Thermometers Keep Out of His District! MicNichols Holds His Ground ! While others flee to foreign shores, With ours curtains, hantisome clocks, Far frora the blistering 1 are rugs and —— And idle men lounge from their doors Am sti es Eastern stocks Through dusty court and And — boomy off his hands. With all bis old-time zeal and No summer’s dust or heat can storm Mc Nichols holds his ground, is ice-chests stand Ans comme tife really to — In fact, the neighbors growing ich doth in work a Just shove it the yard. “The babies in our block” are out When folks talk stoves to fry and bake, In Mac’s new ba At 90 in the sha M Nichols goes his nap to take Where his ice-chests are mada ' h eager b In fancy, while moequitoes roam, McN ichols is the name ‘er dreamers far and near, When meeting day by day; 1 many a happy home His fame is growing week 11 week, s fitted up this year. oh te honest dealing—pay Yes, sir! Leta man live up to his word and fulél * and fortune grasp him by the hand ＋ Ry — rents to = * me poogte at 1224 1 ier tei — 7 of his — -en er n men can who have big expenses. 2 courte thvestl on. true will soon find it ou that all. Everything you need he will — you eb his store. uty ts = 1022-1024 MARKET STREET. ba es ONLY M NICHOLS. TRADE MARK, 10,000 YARDS MISFIT BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPET. This N 25 par eas Benet | prices our sae > stock — Furnttare, ne Stoves, rators, Ba ar „ At a sacrifice 0 MONTHLY PAYMENTS or our extra discount 2 at h at ° . O. FARNER Stove, Furniture due ‘ant Carpet Company, IN. W. COR.1I4ATH ST Tin, Copper and Galva».zed Iron a specialty. Estimates dolicited, Open every evening until 9 ie VANE, CALVERT & CO.’S READY MIXED PAINTS. Absolutely Pure. Guaranteed to be the Best Paints i tates. For Sample Card and Price-List address VANE, CALVERT 4 88.0 atts Mele St, SAINT METHUDY & MEYER AMES icin HAVE |REMOVED _ HOTEL. To the Southeast Corner T! & WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. — | MAIN AND CHAMBERS STB. FURNITURE ! ees we TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, BEST C — 9 A r > 0 F and IN THE WEST 0 BEL rarce 2°? mon E He Will Leave New Yotk tor Chica- | 80 Saturday Night, — — — Roswell P. Flower Says He is Not so Badly | Withered as Many People Think-—-His Strength in the New York Delegation 1 ination of Cleveland Would be a Wise Choice. Horatio Seymour Says the Nom- By Telegraph to the Post: Diepateh. 7 New York, July 1.—Roswell P. Flower in an inter- view to-day on his chances for the Presidential nomination, said: They are as good now as ever they were, and that is not a discouraging statement. The night before the New York State Convention my friends made a careful canvass of the delegation and received the absolute pledges of forty-two of the delegation out of a total of seventy-two. This gave me a good majority, but we considered it best — 21er State Convention which r the notice tte Ben ad ibe great ma jorit friends are 8 Grover Cleveland and do not meee Sy 80 “Who w presey Four name to the Convention?” this There are ‘s County who will vote for me 8 time, and who will not go “How is your in the West and South? delagat * ee States to tall in e€ 0 e vou expect Mr. fair idea. No, I shall I confidently on those — 7 — my FB omy h. The outlook is to use the money?” “Oh, I I don’t know that, * wo are somewhat afraid of it.” Some political friends of Mr into the room and looked at thes — Mr. Flower warning him not to quote him said anything. John Kelly. By Telegraph to the Post-Diepatch, — 88 —— aay was f Penn tow By . yesterday wtitre . Kelly was a “The vote, when one is taken by the delegates, will be very close,” he replied. “There are several delegates who were ou for Gov. Cleveland when they were © are now convinced that he cannot carry the State if Y nominated, and therefore think it would be visable to nominate him.” “Has this feeling grown since the State conven- ae Decidedly. sc The delegates, while at Sa toga 80. elegates, while at Sara and since that time have had an op ity to ex- views with persons of various shades frigndly to Cl a and some of them who were de State—the one where the campaign will reaux be fought?” “Unquestionably. It was th 1 — f ears ago and ve not material it is necessary that y THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE should be a man who — 2 —.— no decided antagonisms here and who have a fair chance jer f the State over the Repu date The who deem Mr. Blaine a weak be score of weak- ness. I think him one of the candidates who could have se the Re- g materi during the the vote by which he was — was no exjterion 8 real owing to the quarrels the Re- Gblicans that year, but William Purcell last aside and the for Horatio Seymour Says the Governor Has} Great Strength in New York. faint one. George Don- nelly rushed into the street and hurried away while Mary Jane McKeown, his housekeeper, followed the sound ot the screams to the of See at Mee foot ood. The 100 * aldw the N ouse. he laid down and asleep. ptt me tre yh him s'ee 5 9 — the saloon at Eleventh and Pine streets the night be- doe wpa whica —— R and worker of some influence Seventh W. MUST DIE ON THE SCAFFOLD. A German Murderer Denied a New Trial The Death Sentence. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Mitorp, Pa., July 1.—To-day was the day fixed for the hearing of the motion of George Smith, or Schmidkin, for a new trial. Schmidkin, who was convicted at the last term for the murder of e Heitz, was brought into court this morning hé¢avily ironed. After the arguments on the n a new trial, Judge Seeley afte®a few 1 a wt Pepe 4 . d. She was buried in a L ne be en adjoining the house. A mouth! Sch went to New York City and at the services that Heitz was taking his girl.“ as he called her away from him. Then he pro and the laughed at him. A few days later she and Heitz disappeared. They returned on Sa May 10, and said that * — ö —.— married. Schmi raged and made repeated threats of 1 the — re night ollowing Heitz was shot down oa the railroad trac He did not see but recognized * — * as that arrested and icted thing that made him sick 9 i isoned. He sent for the — to the murder. He afterward — in ike County abd com INVITATION TO THE CHOLERA. A Horrible Nuisance Which the Health De- partment Declines to Tackle. With a visitation of 4 1 1 tired of doing 7 The wuts : complained of exiets in the reare — 3 residence is occupied DY more family who are not respousthle ence, the previous occupants of winter di cold eather the closet in the yard on , the contents being hk * Win. ex reale ran is — r
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Bok tae oe) 2 * ~~. 3 ae A 4 1 * n 2 5 Oey *. = * wl . 4 * } . 2 x 48 a a te N 1 ~~ r . . 7 * | 3 3 n 94 - 7 5 IE THE How Chicago Came Near Losing the | “ July Convention. * 7 N But Few Early Arrivals—The Mac- Donald Boom. 983 Chairman Barnum toArrive on Friday ue Local Commityec Sat Down On— A Quiet Day at Peoria—Carter Harrison and His Ticket to be Nominated — Bi Morrison Talks. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. , Once, July 1—The only member of the Na- tional Committee in town to-day is Mr. A. H. Brown, ‘the Chairman of the Press Committee. “You don't know how close St. Louis came to getting our con- f f §3 i 54 1 5 and mptly we would simply move very soon came ; 3 : 2 yoyo ~ ena they come to un- large | vohur x, h. Smalley, very volume. . . . Smalley, member of the Nationa) Committee from Vermont, gone to St. Paul, but will be back here on Friday. CHAIRMAN BARNUM on Thursday and Hamm of sone wil pee The Palmer House however, have received very few orders. Parsons of New York, who is an alter. large, is here the anti-Tilden * — Mag open oe arguments against availabilty of New ork’s Governor on the 1 provocation. o declares that Cleveland not a — 1 of the some- and supporters ed with a great deal of satisfac- all day y. An interview Seymour, appeared as «4 of the morning papers, . Seymour declares that the Dem wise thi in the nomination the convention to send arge re St. . 1 4 2 0 forward, and on for the rumors that have i j 11 7 f a 5 a f ! 14 3 4 ef fF F 1370 Ul Foray 0 Seer N ne — Pas ORAS NOR Ee . twee on ae 0 * ~ 232 9 * . ays o. tt. “x, a>. * 2, n * n 3 1 oh a „ N 5 1 1 * a ce a 1 5 R 2 eae * e * 7 ana \ we 9 e 8 f . 5 abe Ag 7 va rh 1 d. n * ‘ * Pee * 8 8 1 : - 2 * ee * * * 7 ame: PronkA, III., July 1.--W. R. possibility, was on the train last night. He said: “The only thing I fear about the Chicago conven- tion is, that the same influences which nominated Blaine and Logan, willbe present to nominate our candidate. These influences will have nothing to do 60 DONALD ecount of the favorite theory that Indiana can us * <a you are wofully mistaken. The ened le party never can win until it takes an unmis- takable on the question. I am not a stickler for w but our platform should contain a state- ment that when the government's expenses are pas the hand of the tax-gatherer should stop. Until we do that we are between two stools. The Protection- ists won't vote for us because they know we are hos and the other side won't give us votes because we refuse to be honest to our principles.” “The Illinois delegation of course be pledged to your” *Nothing of the sort. There will be no instruc- tions, pi or promises. Upon that I shall in- sist. foun delegation will be friendly to me, but 1 don’t want any complaints.” THE TOWN 1S VERY EMPTY this morning. Among the Morrison mep there is no doubt of Cartet Harrrison's nomination for Govern- or, and, indeed, Gen. Black's friends practically concede that nomination. The Morrison-Harrison slate is said to be this: Governor, Carter H sou; Lieut,-Governor, Henry Seiter, Belleville; Treasurer, Orendorff, Springfield; Secretary of State, J. H. Bryant, Bureau County ;Attorney-General, Robt. McKinley, Paris; Auditor, Edward Cronkhite, Free- rt. echances are the convention will not more thantwo days. Everything seems cut and dried and practically aw over for Harri- son.” THE STATE COMMITTEE is still sitting. Maj. Henry Connolly of Rock Island was chosen temporary c , and W. J. Mies secretary. WITH THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION of Attorney-General it is now more than evident that the slate sent you this morning will go through. It is agserted that Wm. J. Hines of Chicago may get the Attorney-Generalship. There is some chance of trouble over the platform. Morrison says there mnst be no mistake about the stand on the tariff question, but that he does not care as to the exact . arrison’s friends say they are to go Morrison's length on the tariff have — Harrison to come here and labor with M n. Harrison has answered that he will be here to-night. Even the election of delegates at large, it is conceded, will be W. R. Mor- rison, John Paimer and Trumbull and for the Fourth either Oberly or Hegbee. If Oberly is not made tem ry chairman he will probably be elected. is absolutely no excitement, not and Wer * Quincy to Peoria. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Quincy, III., July 1.—The Adams County delega- tion to the State Democratic Convention at Peoria, to be held Wednesday July 2, leave Quincy this even- There are no instructions. JEFFERSON CITY. New Corporations—State Treasurer’s Month- ly Statement—Convicts to be Discharged. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jurvrenson Crry, July 1.—The following i tions, all of St. Louis, filed articles to-day: Sil ver Transportation Company, capital $20,000; Geol- its Brothers Candy Company, capital $10,000, and the Forest Park, Laclede and Fourth Street Railway 0 tal $20,000. 1 128 the doors and windows of the executive office barred against the invasion of flies and mosquitos by having a mosquito bar to pro- we I entrance. $50,428 87821; balance in uly 1, $1,253,795 05. Thirty-nine convicts will be discharged during the month of July under the three-fourths rule, as shown by the warden's monthly statement. BARKED LIKE A DOG. A Case of Hydrophobia at Allegheny City —Bitten Two Years Ago. Pitrasvre, July 1.—A young man, named Donald- son, while walking along Ohio street, in Allegheny City, last night, was suddenly attacked with all symptoms of hydrophobia. He was removed to the entral Station, Were it took five men to hold him. All night he howled and barked like a dog, trothed at the mouth,and showed a decided aversion to wa- ter. This morning he was no better, and the physi- cians have no hopes of his recovery. Two years ago in Portland, Ohio, Donaldson was bitten te a dog, su <i to de mad, but as the wound rapidly healed no alarm was felt, and the victim thougnt no more about it. The Rallway Accident Near Keokuk. Keroxok, Iowa, July 1.—The accident to the con- struction train last night resulted in no loss of life, as was at first reported. Phil Beck, engineer, and James D. Moulton, engineer, are both known to be seriously injured, and a number of laborers received juries, none of which will, however, prove fatal. An engine and five cars were precipitated a distance of thirty feet into the river. and the fact that there was no loss of life, under the circumstances, is miraculous. Undignified Cubans. New Yorx, July 1—Senor Ramon Barrento, chief of the Supreme Court of Cuba; his nephew, Alonzo Barrento,and Franceso Figuera, were arrest- ed here last night for disorderly conduct, and day were Aned $10 each. * f 1 2 Employes Laid Off Bostor, July 1.—Owing to the depression of busi- ness the Waltham Watch Company will suspend work every Monday and Saturday, and all employ- es have been notified to take a two weeks’ vacation in August. Never Refuses, _ Baveswiok, Mam, July 1.—Mr. Blaine has ac cepted the invitation of Bowdoin college and will be in attendance on commencement , the guest of General Chamberlain. * Can't Take It. New Ton. July 1. - Rev. Derrick, colored, de- clines the nomination for elector at large as affida- vits have been filed that he is not a natural born Newark Savings Association. Newark, July 1.—The receiver of the Newark Savings Institution this morning began the payment ofa @ per cent dividend. The total amount was $8. 700,000. Found Guilty of Murder. Wrxessarne, | Pa., July 1.—A jury found Edwara Botheras guilty of murder in the first degree for Billing Wi. Nichols last March. Sentence was de- CABONDELET JOTTINGS. : RN N ie; an that g ter- York pres certificates deposit, cates, $200,000; * currency. 6,980,061; a te 5 N 8 4 . j j , 7 ; * f 8 r tlle, 1 se - : PRR of e- 7 . . Cf E N n UR K —— -. ᷓ rr * * * — 1 pe apie 28 8 BFE Said «My | 7 8 — 4 2 a" fy ey 2 “ 1 1 5 * 11 * rn oe ä 1 : F Pty 8 * Pa Vote on the Investigation of the New York Banks, = A Soldiers’ Home to be Established West of * the Mississi ppi—The House Kefuses to Pass the Senate Amendment to the Naval Appropriation Bill—Bandall Ap- plauded. — — By Telegraph to the Post-Disp 7 Wasuivnerton, July 1—Itis now definitely settled that no effort will be made to get the Heunepin Canal bill into the River and Harbor bill in the Senate, the commerce committee of that body hav- ing agreed to report a spa bill for the canal and recommend its passage. : THE ADJOURNMENT. Col. Broadhead and Chief Clerk Clarke of the House said to your this afternoon they thought the prospect for adjournthent this week by no means encouraging. They did not see how it would be possible to get through with the ne- cessary work in time to adjourn this week. THE NAVAL BILL. The House has by a vote of 147to 9 refused to agree to the Senate amendments to the naval bill. This is recognized as indicative of a long fight, and that there is little hope for the passage of the naval bill soon. It is barely possible the two Houses may quietly agree to disagree, and by passing a joint resolution extending the naval appropriation of last year, run the fight over to the next session, and 80 manage to ad journ, but the chances seem to be against it. GOVERNMENT FINANCES. The decrease of the public debt during the month of June was $9,217,256; decrease since June 80, 1853, $101,040,971: cash in treasury, $391,985,928; gold cer- tificates, $98,892,660; silver certificates, $119,811,691 ; $12,385,000; refunding certifi- al $846,681,016; frac- le cash, $139,887,- EX SENATOR KELLOGG, at his o request, appeared before the Springer Committée to-day, to make a statement relative to his connection with the Star Routes. He said: “A number of witnesses before this committee have been dwelling on my indictment as an offense in- volving bribery. ere is no charge that I paid Brady any money whatever. I utterly deny telling Walsh to put one-half a certain amount to m credit, - one-haif to Brady's account. Reference has been made to my having secured an increase on two routes, Brady was called and should swear to the truth, I believe he would swear that I never approached him directly or indirectly as regards these expeditions. Nowhere does Mr. Price state that I said I would go to Brady and procure additional service or that it would be procured by my service. I will give the names of four or five gentlemen to whom Price had said I had nothing to do with securing the service. Mr. Kellogg referred to the — — yment to him by Walsh of one-half of the Price drafts and a note amounting to $10,000. He said Walsh had im- portuned him to aid in the prosecution of his claim against Brady, but he had not rendered ench aid. He said further he did not receive money from drafts or by note, as charged. Walsh, he tes led. had borrowed $6,000 from him in New Or- ea 1s in 1877. The money he received from Walsh grew out of this business transaction, and was in no way connected with the Star Route service or political matters. WILL BREAK THE QUORU™. Fifteen or twenty Democratic Senators intend to leave by special train for Chicago Saturday morn- ing. Should Congress not adjourn by Friday night, the absentees being ired with Republicans. will break the quorum and make the transaction of any but unobjected“ business, of which there is very possible little left, . THE SENATE. Senator Harrison from the Committee on Military Affairs reported the House bill providing for the es- tablishment of a branch Soldiers’ Home west of the — er It was amended by substituting the Senate bill for the same purpose y passed, and as so amended . Senator Mo moved to refer the resolutions to the Committee on Finance; , yeas 86, nays 2. Senator Butler calied up resolution directing an investigation into the condition of the New York banks. Morrill moved the Committee on ce; agreed follows: to yeas 39, nays as Yeas—Aldrich, Alison, Bayard, Beck, Blair. Bow- n 1 en, Brown, Camero isconsin), Conger, Dawes, Harrison, Haw- reference son, Maxey, Mitchell, Morrell, Palmer, Pik eli, Sherman and William . Nays—Butler, Call, Cameron (Pennsylvania). Cock- reli, Farley, George. Gibson, Hampton, Morgan. Pendleton, Pugh, Slater, Vance, Van Wyck, Voor- hees and Walker—16. Consideration of the river and harbor bill was then resumed. from the on Military Senator Cockre ; Affairs, reported favorably with amendments the House bill — from the c desertion soldiers who served until the exp on of their term and are improperly charged with desertion. The bill, after amendment, A8 Ait re- ulres that applications for relief ovided for shall be made within five years from the passage of the act 4 The House bill was ting a pension of $50 a month to the n. James B. Steed man. The joint resolution introduced yesterday by Mr. Cameron of Pennsylvania directing the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem $10,000,000 worth trade dollars at their face value, was laid before the. Sen- ate. 1 ow of THE HOUSE, Mr. Randall submitted the report of the Confer- ence Committee on the naval ap lation bill, an- nouncing their inability to agree. chief items of disagreement were the 3 for new cruis- ers and a continua of the work upon the double-turreted monitors. Mr. all said nothing but an instruction from the House would induce the House conferees to yield on these two points [applause on Democratic side]; because they had not that confidence in the manner of the construction of these d that warranted a’fur- ther expenditure of public money in order to dupli cate them, besides pM was not thrown around wn around the which was now subject to investigation. said before, there was nothing that would induce conf these trusted some other conferee than him. [Applause on Dem ocratic side]. 8 * i another year dollarn on the John Albert was acquitted of a charge of to kill in the Court of Criminal Correction te : ef ee - 2 4 N . * * — ‘ 3 * N Hae. 3 , * 4 2 4 * — 7 < ee * * are daughter, Be Ene. 4 ae oF lr ee 2 3 Pr G * 1 0 „ 7 : 5 2 1 5 g 4 * e * * n 3 * — fas. oe 3 W a 4 € 8 * Pi fe: * 2 7 * 1 1 1 4 8 } e n a. 1ꝶ6ꝶ.. „ 4 4 4 „„ K ůùW A3 „„„„„„„„„„„„„„ am a. THR cn ccc cece eee tare reese esen er esceeesenes ** 1p. ota BES COTES SERSS E6066 909995999 799 99889 Pr voddgcscsodan p. ꝶWũ.„ . : 4 GOOD IDBA, Boom for the Fire Department Among ; East St. Louis Business Men. - The generous contributions sent by Benjamin F. Horn and the Hezel Milling Company of East St. Louis to Chief Sexton for the valuable as sistance rendered by the Fire Department u the fire at their establish- Benge | — morning, has excited conafider- able comment among m ts on wee eee oe the other side of the river. There have been no twenty of late in East St. that would . have ved serious 18. he loss of thousands of dollars, had it not been for eae Sens ee ee the St. is Asthese have been purely friendly of the department for which the those to e and 555 2 2 2 2 „ „ „ „„ % % „%%% „ „„ ee See eee the Fust St. Louis m ts of Wm. Horn and the Hesel by starting substantial . The life of the ap even when restricted to the narrow line of his d is one of pecullar hardship, and when he — be- yond this to give his services to the people a sis- ter city in distress, labors are certainly d of some substantial recognition those who have been ben Now that the boom has been started the merchat of. East St. Louis should come to the front and give the boys a lift, and the boys will not, in turn, forget them when their services are most needed, It is un- derstood that a movement of this kind is on foot at present. . BOUND FOR PEORIA. A Party of Illinoisans—Mrs. Logan, Sister and Niece. A number of Dlinois people are in the city to-day, most of them tn route for Peoria. At the Hotel Hunt Dr. W. A. Gordon, one of the delegates from Chester, is stopping with his rdon is a Harrison Logan and III. be would enthusiasm wife and daughter, and Dr. man. Talking about Gen. nois, Dr. Gordon said not create any for the ticket, except at his own home, and that his nomination would have a very slight effect on the Democratic voters. With r. Gordon Mrs. Curtis Campbell and Miss Anna Campbell of Marion. Mies Campbell is a sister of Mrs. John A. Logan and much resem- bles her, except that she is younger and has dark instead of gray hair. Miss Anna — ae who is Mrs. Logans and Mrs. Campbells sister's Mr. Campbell havin married two sisters, is said to be, the image of Mra, Logan in her youn days. They are strong Democrats. Among others at the Hotel Hunt are Hon. Jas. M. Gregg. Wm. M. Gregg, A. W. Durham, W. V. Choesser, County Clerk, and A. Clark of Har- risburg: Charles Morrison, a brother of Hon. William R. A. Philips. county treasurer, and Gen, E. B. Brown of Hastings. They are all bound for Peoria, and expect to give a good account of Illinois in the coming election. — GOOD MEN JAILED. A Clever Couple Arrested with Their Faro Boxes, Gold Bricks and Prayer Books. C. W. Caddagan was arrested by Detectives Law- ler and Desmond to-day while visiting Clarence Wil- son atthe Four Courts. Wilson was arrested last night at Annie Norton’s house on Tenth street, where he raised a disturbance. Their baggage was searched to-day, and a gambling kit and gold-brick outfit were found. Their letters in- dicate a wide experience in the West and Mexico. The police believes they have a coupes of good menin their A warrant charging Wilson with robbing ton was issued to-day. These letters shog’that they have operated in Toledo, Chicago, Broqhyn, New Vork, Leadville and several points in! f A prayer-book was found in one of the satchels. Sunn tourists’ tickets now on sale at 1 Line Ticket Office, 100 N. Fourth street. ve . Call on or address F. M. Cotsurn, Ticket t Funeral of J. A. Allen. The funeral of the late John Arthur Allen took place this afternoon from his late rest dence, 3021 Chestnut street. Six young men from among the employes of Clafitin, Allen & Co., had personai charge of the casket. In the rooms were gathered the entire force of the firm, a delegation of the boot. and shoe dealers of the city. and many other of the friends he had made in nearty a half a century of business and social intercourse. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls of the Second Presbyterian Church conducted the services, and paid a ve touching tribute to the character of the deceased. The choir of the Second Presbyterian Church ren- dered some very appropriate selections, The re- mains were interred at Bellefontaine. F A Year in Jail. In the United States District Court to-day Louis F. Koch, who was convicted of illegally extorting pen- sion ‘money in Lewis County, Missouri. was sen- tenced to one year in the City Jail at hard labor and to pay a fine o $500. On tion 0 his attorney, Mr. D. P. the execution of the sentence was suspend twenty days to allow defendant to make application to the Circuit Judge for a writ of error superso- dens. a James Allison and Abraham Seals were fined $100 and eosts for selling tobacco without a license. Adjourning For the Fourth. Tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock a vote will be taken by ‘the members on the question of adjourning the Mer- chants' Mchange over the Fourth; from Thursday's close to the following Monday morning. All the apo Exchanges of this country will be closed at that time. Abandoning the Mail. United States Deputy Marshal G. F. Williams of Kirksville, Mo., brought into this eity this morning, George W. Crossman, charged with abandoning the mail. He will be arraigned this afternoon, NORTH ST. LOUIS. J. H. Stout of the Knapp, Stout & Co. Company returned to-day from the lumbering streams of the North. The Western Social Circle at its meeting last night elected Phil Edwinson president and John C. Bellver secretary and treasurer. A $1.40 marble monument has just been fin- nished to mark the grave in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery of the two children. daughters of Mr. Frederick Zelle. the well known merchant. The monument is the first of its kind, is of one solid piece and re sents two zirls sitting beneath an overhanging cliff, about which appears fern leaves, and at the feet of the children a trailing vine. BELLEVILLE. ~~ John Pobstenaur waa fined $5 and costs last even- ing for being drunk and disorderly. The Methodist Sunday-school children are hold- ing their picnic to-day at Queen's Lake. Alderman Dan Turner will act in the capacity of ‘Mayor during the absence of Mayor Weber at the Peorta vention. Samuel B. Bird, convicted three 1 Ir sent to the Penitentiary for — Dest in sev F ving served out 8. The Zoeglings of the Belleville Turngmieide met night and elected A. Kaercher, president; 4. — —— first wart; A. Balmer, treasurer, ‘ke, secretary; George Kuhn, second turn warf; — Z oe tes aE cas 3 a Great Consternation in the Cities of France. Alarming News From Marseilles and Toulon. — — —- Railway Stations Filled With Retugees Garmoyle Buys Off Miss Fortescue— Gen. Gordon Safe and Well— Spain and Cuba — The American Cricketers, 4 Pant, July 1.— There were three deaths from cholera at Marseilles last night, and four at Toulon. The railway stations of both cities are filled with refugees. Italy has sent a transport to take Italians home from tho plague-stricken cities. News from Marseilles and Toulon are again alarming. Arrangements have been made to fumi- gate travelers atthe Paris railway stations. QUARANTINED, Tovton, July 1.—The steamer Mistral from Mar- seilles, with a case of cholera, has been ordered quarantined. Spain and Cuba. Manvrip, July. —Iu the House of Deputies Val dosera introduced a bill for the improvement of affairs in Cuba. The principal clauses propose à ro- duction of export and an increase of import duties on sugar and direct Spain to negotiate new treaties of commerce in Cuba's interest with foreign nations. The other clauses effect economies in the Cuba budget and provide for a conversion of the Cuban debt. IN THE SENATE Prime Minister Costillo stated that Spain absolutely had no intention of selling Cuba. There was an im- portant interview yesterday between American Minister Foster and Castillo and Senor Elduagen, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Spanish ministers showed a desire to arrive at an equitable commer- cial arrangement. Mr. Foster assured them that America was animated with amicable views regard- ing her trade with Cuba and as far as possible would feel inclined to meet the views of Spain and Cuba. He declared that America had no desire to annex Cuba now, nor at any future time. America had no wish to assume further political responsibilities. He thought, however, that something must be done for Cuba quickly. Mexico was already importing sugar into America free. Unless Cuba and the English West Indies secured equal terms it was evident their best market was lost. ENGLISH VESSELS DETAINED. The Spanish Government is dissatisfied with the precautions by England against cholera. It has therefore ordered all vessels arriving at Spanish ports direct from England detained three days. Those from England by way of non-infected French ports wi be subject to seven days quarantine. Those by way of infected French ports to ten days, if they have a clean bill of health: if not to fifteen days. Thesame conditions will apply to vessels from England which take passengers, baggage or goods from vessels from France. England, Lonvon, July 1.—There was a large meeting of Conservatives and peers this morning at the Marquis of Salisbury's residence, to consider what action should be taken on the franchise bill and the Egyp- tian question in the House of Lords. The conservative meeting at Salisbury unanim ously decided to support Carnarvon's motion oensur ing the Government's Egyptian policy. The ques- tion of taking a division on tke motion will depend, however, on Granville's reply. The policy to be pursued towards the franchise bill was left to the party leaders. The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian says: The Conference has given a favor- able reception to England's financial proposals re- garding Egypt. It is expected the deliberations of the Conference will be successful. AT THE PARLIMENTARY ELECTION. To-day in North Warwickshire, to fill a vacancy, Albert Muntz, a Conservative, was elected. FOXHALL SOLD. Lord Roseberry purchased Foxhall to-day, paying £4,800 for. him. THE AMERICANS WIN. ' The match game of cricket between the Philadel- phia team and the gentlemen of Gloucester, which began yesterday at Cheltenham, to-day resulted in a victory for the Americans, who beat their 6pponents 116 points. A match game of cricket was played to-day between the Oxford and Cambridge teams. The former won by seven wickets. , EARL GRANVILLE Saturday received adispatch from Gen. Gordon giving assurance of his health and safety. The date of the dispatch is unknown.’ The race for the July Stakes at Newmarket was won by Luminary, Lord Hastings’ colt Melton sec- ond, Jennings’ colt Present Times third. The last betting was 2 to 1 against Luminary, 11 to 10 against Melton, 10 to one against Present Times. There were six starterd. The World says the Fortesque-Garmoyle breach of promise case has been withdrawn and Earl. Cairns, Lord Garmoyle's father, paid the fair plain- tiff large damages. Canada. Tonovro, July 1.—To-day is;Dominion Day, and is observed throughout Canada as a holiday. MANY SOLDIERS PROSTRATED, * Five thousand military paraded and were re- viewed in Queen's Park to-day. The heat was in- tense. Many soldiers were prostrated. IMMIGRATION MATTERS, The Globe's London special says the annual meet- Hon. Donald Smith, Mr. McIntyre and others ob- jected that the meeting was not properly and form- ally adjusted, and was therefore still in existence. There wasa bicycle parade this afternoon and lacrosse games. Mayor Smith of Philadelphia and Mayor O'Neill of Port Huron took part in yester- day's ceremonies, the former delivering an address on the stunted stalks. In some places in North Frontenac grain haa not yet come out of the ground. Germany. Beaurm, July 1.—Dr. Koch, chairman of the Chol- era Commission, is about to start for Paris and Toulon to offer his services to the French authorities | ~ to determine the character of the epidemic. — . Suvnea, July 1.—Vessels arriving at this port be quarantined for ten days. LIVED A LONG TIME. Death of a Man Who .Was Shot Over 2 een Months Ago. On New Year's day 1983, John Jo. Reilly and Paul Musaler had a quarrel over a game of cards in a saloon at Second and Cedar /streets, Reilly left but soon returned and shot th the ball struck Briedenstein in the shoul- but was arrested several cays Blouse tor one year. means Was accordingly referred to the Co determine wher degree Reilly is responsible for the death. Should it develop that death resulted from the ball in his shoulder no action can be taken — man who has alread punished for Svumuen tourists’ tickets now on sale at Vandalia Line Ticket Office, 100 N. Fourth street. Low rates Call on or address F. M. Co.aven, Ticket Agent. REBERS REBELLION. — The Insurrection Officially Appre by the Postmaster-General. a EE NE ew Gen. Gresham Orders Reber's Removal te be Rescinded—Why Col. Schuarte was Dismissed—Political Persecu- 7 tion Alleged to be the Cause. „ Postmaster Wells was conversed with this morn- ing by a Post-Dispatca reporter whose object in visiting hin was to find out the later developments in connection with the removal and reinstato— ment of Postmaster Reber, of Carondelet. Mr. Wels tated that he bad yester day afternoon sent a special messenger to Gen. Coleman instructing him to suspend operations at Carondelet if the transfer of the office from Mr. Reber to Mrs. ents had not been perfected by the time the 21 arrived. Notwithstanding the fact that hé had deelared himself ready to hold the fort against all comers until Washington ha’ been heard from Mr. Reber was engaged in trans- ferring the-office property at the time the messen- ger arrived. and the whole work would have been accomplished in twenty minutes more time. “Was this action voluntary on your part, or were you acting in accordance with instructions from V ington?" 1 was acting under instructions from Gen. Gresham, who evidently had been influenced by statements made by parties in this city. What those statements were I do not know, but | have no doubt that Messrs. Mott and Krass, who seem to have some grievance against me, bad something to do with it.’ I BELIEVE THEY CLAIM that I had made certain promises to them. If I did so, it was three months ago It is claimed that Reber is backed up by a large . of the people of Carondeiet !“ The claim is perfectly unfounded. It is safe ta Say that nine-tenths of the people there-—well, at any rate, the large majority are against him. Many complaints have been made against him; complatote of a general nature, which show that he is aot backed up by the people there. What do they charge against him?” “Oh, well, Reber is afriend of mine, a persona friend, and you'll understand from that that I wa acting only forthe good of the service when Il re moved him. At times he has been very noisy a: boisterous, mee e don't like that, you know.” “What ca him to be noisy and boisterous?" “Oh, well, stimulants do not affect all people the same Way; and there are some people who, when they have taken a stimulant, are excited to noisy demonstrations. Still the charges made against him have been of a general nature, and their frequency led me to believe that a change would be for the good of the seryjce. “As the matter now stands one are just a3 they were.“ ‘Will you make any further attempt to have Reber removed!“ , “None, whatever. I took what I considered a necussary step,and iny action has been counter- manded. I caphot see that anything further re- mains for me to do.“ SCHUARTE * N DIPCHARGED. The statement. that Col. Schuarte had been dis- charged, was taken up and Mr. Wells was asked, “What is the reason of Mr. Schuarte's discharge?” “You'll have tosee General Edgarton about that; I know nothing about it.“ The reporter called at the Custom House, and vis- ited General Edgarton, who referred him to Inspector Schuarte. That gentieman simply produced a telegram from Chiet Inspector Sharp, of the Post Office Secret Service, to Gen. Edwarton, instructing him that Col. Schuarte’s services and were to cease with the end of last month. “ t is all 1 know about it.“ said Col. Schuarte, Pressed as to the reason of his disimiesal. he said: “Oh, I — my it’s the old political fight which was u me years ago. I dont care to talk about it. — Dr. Preetorius knows al! about it.” The Colonel added that he was not making and did not intend to make any kick He felt that he was just as able to earn a living as any- body and he could do t as well outside the Govern- in the subject of Col, Sch n au of Col. uarte’s discharge, Gen. Edgarton said later: Ihe fact is that we inspectors are actually the personal employes of the Px master-CGeneral, and when a new one comes in an one of us is apt to go. Dismissal in our case is per- emptory, no reason being given. With regard to i. ‘s discharge I suppose the retrench- ments which have been going on in the Department have had something * do with it. We have not half the men we used to have previous to the cutting down of the approprt- ation, and Col. Schuarte’s discharge — came in tho une of economic. Besides, the Colonel is not as stoutas he was. He has been sick a good deal of late and that may have had something to do with his selection 48 a victim.“ : In conclusion General Edgarton sought to correet 4 we report in the morning papers to the effect MR. BENNETT, formerly Assistant Postmaster, been discharged, the fact being that that — had simply been assisting General Edgarton for a couple of months — ——ů— — — of love, ang had work in order to look more closely afte own personal affairs closely after his mong other Post Office officials seen during the morning, was Superintendent Harlow. who. — tioned as to when the removal ot the Post Office would take place, sad: We shall move into the new buildin on either Sunday, Jul 27, or Sunday, August We shall be obliged to make the move on a Sunday, as it would be impossible to conduct the work with nec- essary dispatch on a week day. On the day select- ed for the moving weshal! make our usval mid-day delivery and after that the transfer will begin. Ly evening we chall be located and ready for usiness in new building. We are — waitin completion of one or two contracts— street haa also work promises to be dome b case the moving will be accomplished Swen tourists tickets now on sale at Vandalia Line Ticket Office, 100 N. Fourth street, Low rates, , Call op or address F. M. Co.svan, Ticket Agent, — — — — — — — — are Oe Bod | ed ee
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K = 1 re", 7 5 me aa ore ve ae 2 x +h * * 0 = — , 1 * J 2 * => 2 oe tee iP as AS +, 4h 5 * ae 7 2 8 8 * % = a ated ' * 2 8 — 1 910 Pa — 1 en . ee r 3 . n : N e A e OE OR. eee A +: al * — * 9 res * ne Y * n «„ 5 4 = 4 „ 4 7 + - 4 “ i » A — 7 ~ N ‘i 7 . ‘ * 2 * = A EE es ie tata el n . — — . ee» - 2 3 * ee un 5 . 5 . 8 7 * ; 2 5 — ** * 1 — 9 MMISSION MERCHANTS, . No. 9 Mdrket Street, St. Louis. 0. THES SELLING OF 2 88 i » * * J r ~ + 1 8 x 2 8 t . or 1 . — — rs 4 a * . * “tte — 9 ‘ * oy 1 892 2 1 oe be go — ö e . 7 ‘ ae 1 N E J a et N 1 j 4 4 > . 7 5 8 ’ 7 das q iy r Lar io 2 * 4 * en a, 1 1 > 1 * . 5 a ne — — 5 a 0 tl — * — 3 * 1 ~ 2 . , “2 | . * 3 * * * 1 7 - > = : * n 1 * 4. : ’ ty * 5 — a ö 5 as le Lp 7 2 + (ee © Gee tig Ou gee * . . * : dias 5 - 2 * 2 5 — * 4 ~~ 8 — — — * ‘ : a N n a ~ ): r 4 i: 8 4 * — ay * 1 7 2 4 ie g . pia * 4 "a g 4 = * 8 4 Ned.» 4 * 7. 278 3 4 4 : oe. 5 c var 4 be i * . a 8 238 ‘ ee ve * ope * n oy, 8 0 ; 3 1 4 ‘ 4 * : 25 8 1 * * 2 * rl f agi 2 ie tie 11 . PF | tl ¢eeeesese „ „eee eee eee eee Fr „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 740 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 24 Hours. af Sunday Law in Milwaukee. Mruwavkex, Wis., July 1.—The Citizens’ League have decided to attempt the enforcement of the demands that all saloons be necessarily * 17775 HELE Sunda w, which cloned on Chat day. She ens ens and the Germans will resist — 2 10,000 saloon- keepers now licensed. Neglect of Duty. At the meeting of the Police Board this forenoon, Officers Shaw, O'Connor. Ziegler, Hogan = e for trial ca 9 charge —— bab b f n so many words, — i eaves — MeayOlO d 4 5 a 3 ! 8 f f E 5 Chicago ’Change. uly 1—The markets have been heary and trad h m rady and the Davenport “Nothing definite has as yet been learned from ome, as the proper time has not yet ‘ 8 STEAMBUATS. 13 ______ FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. 405 0 DIAMOND J O LINE. for 5 85 * 11 SIDNEY........... 8 d Master. Fg. | PITTSBURG. -n, d 2 ot 4 bm 2 16 Leaves Saturday, July 5, at 4 p. m. 1 . c= N otabi - a x — caer t. P. . 4 81 NT. 50. Kae „ aes SR ees ing t9 any of the members or W. A. — Alton. organ on 1,859; strong Dolphin took ewo barges o low prices. Weather Bulletin. prices; vy grades preferred to- Wark DEPARTMEYT, NAL SER ‘ RMY, a. ™m- taken at the same eee Wann 3 2 king and ahi $5 50; common toe fair 00 1 common to „ end dull; West 1 Western lower, faitly active; N 4 —— burg 29.97) 76 ve; No. 2 winter | Vicksburg. Miss........ 4 — ; aR. Fort Smith. .....++++«- 29.94) 75 „Fair. lower, so : | Galveston, Tex........| 29.98} 90 94 Fair. S: er | New Orleans 29.97; 79 1. 760 Ctear. ite S8@4}; mixed 88@39; | Little Rock. Ark...... 29.95; 74 .-/Clear. unchanged; | Shreveport, La........ 20.98; 75 „Gear. — Be 11383 Cincinnati, Ohio...... 7.4% 3 IS „Char. bulk meats, | In Ind.. . % % |! * rs 8; | Louisville, R . . ta 2 0 Memphis, enn. 2. 76 . ar, 1i@A. — Nashville. Tenn | OO & Fair. Coffee | Pi =, are | 2.92] 72 Cloudy. quiet; A Ch Ils eeeeeeeeer | 29.55, 25 * Clear. isky nom- Cc 6 5 „ „„ „% „ „ eer 20.00 5 * „* ta quiet; cotton at | Davenport, lowa...... quo. 7 Clear. Flour 2,800 | Des Moines, lowa....../ „ % Clear. bu: corn 15,000 bu; boats 12.000: rye | Keokuk, Io ra. 202) 7% „Clear. ; corn 4,000 bu. | La Wis... ~~ 6 Clear wheat Moorhead, Minn....... 8.010 Ge wit ‘lear. on of 1 n 2.9% 7 1. Fair. bid was and the mar- St. Paul, Mios......... | 2.38; € > Clear, any foreign demand eld, Ile ..... . . . 84% 75 „Clear, the cause of this, Leavenwerta Kans...) 0 7) Cloudy. ears. Ne | SAT 86 IN | 1.01 Clear. 4,000: sales 8,000; | Yankton, Limk......... dowa 8 2 2 . and 1@\c | Bumarek. Dak...... . 292, oH INE Cloudy, © 1 white nom- | Fort Buford, Dak...... | ws, 62 je id ot Rain. 696, - ~ 42 Moat; 2. i, — * cg 9 woo. oS 2.7 e iW . * 1 6000 ba. 1 Fort Caster, Mont. 23.73; NN „bt Clear. 1 lower Denver, Col............ 4 |S Clear. 51@59; tu Dodge City — was 68 OE I 2 ort Tes „ „ „% „% % «eee! * 63 6065 ss 600 1 — North Plaits, Neb 29,92 OE. ees | 8.1) Clondy, Lard— Ft. Stocktun. Tes ee 2.85 Ue. eeeete ../ Clear. WwW Salt Lake r. f 6 „„ * = — | W. Les Animas....... 22.81) 4 \s . arts üer. . 6 73 INE Clear. Turpentine dull at 9). De indicates rainfall ble. steady at 6% f ano WEBER, = S +] 8 £ 5 = 1B SS. 5 25 = ss 2 2 71 zee mahville, ......secesseee . * 3 2 8 a 5 —— < f : 1 i 11 i pest i 1 2 1 f FE = . a. q 1115 i bE 25 sit 3 By Fil D dee EE 1 5 e = 985-9°°3E COMMERCE’ — . mt. 5 fart : 11 i G... „„ : e A ae ey ee, Se 2 8 N ‘
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* N. * — * >) * 7 . : 4 ues ‘ 2 x * „ . * 4 *) ? * „ * * — 8 ¢ . — preadency. r ; Pe ' * * yt, a e . 7 ame 4 „ 4 — fn} a, 1 * * * La * N N „ . 8 8 . a HM, * 1 * 7? * nf . hits on the old Idea of calling himself a | PBntered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as ** * , . 4 Iuunes chances on l.. LAND'S OF FENSE. | of them threaten, they would stultify them- F reporting the ete WW UMS DY | solve, to the great amusement and dalight of THE WeERLY, the monopolist.’ But we are hob surprised . that Governor OtMVnL ANS veto of the Bive- Cent Fare bill is made the basis of a formidable street. | and probably fatal New York opposition to his ——— — — nomination for President. TUESDAY, JULY 1. 1884. It was the clamor of the Anti-Monopolists for by wena ** —— | CLEVELAND that nominated him over FLO wIn 2... ̃ .,. Aut Mec wih died to them at the usual ras, among the Republican masses silenced many > 4 „ 0 eee eee „„ . „„ ‘or „ „„ 515 and 517 — eee eee thousand Republican votes that on ordinary | 515-17, Market street. issues would have been cast against him as a “| Democrat. The Post-DisPatcn at the — — — ſ— —-¼— aE TILDEN and BATAnDο We accept the amend- nee os lained his unprecedented _— — — — majority, of nearly 20,000, and Tu rising young man in politics is HOADLY declared that the same current of public feeling of Ohio. | would make him the next Democratic nominee eee and the next President, if he remained faithful ion dollars last year. The reduction In taxa- to the Anti-Monopoly expectations raised by the Syracuse platform on which he was elected, n and if be gave the State the same wise, firm PRESIDENT ARTHUR objects to the removal | and reforming administration he had given the without cause of even so obscure an official as city of Buffalo. a fifteen hundred dollar postmaster. President When he vetoed the Five Cent Fare bill, the ARTHUR knows how it is himself. Posr-Disraron, in common with a number of — D—— independent and Democratic papers that are A COURT-MARTIAL has been ordered to try | now urging his nomination, criticised the veto the cases of Gen. Swarm and Col, Morrow. It unsparingly, regretted the misconstruction to is an unusually strong court, and there 18 a which it would expose him, and expressed the dismal prospect that Swarm and Monnow will | fear that it would prove fatal to any Cleve- have a fair trial. land boom in 1884. We believed then, and wici'ue tt duty und tbe congen day | believe now, that it was through no a with the bondholders, but it ie not es much ofa e ‘‘y™mpathy ‘with the ideas of Syracuse platform, but from his education as a coupon day nowas formerly. However, all of * rr the defaults in interest have been discounted, er, N * and times will not be any harder through the Dartmouth College decision, from which late detaulta decisions have extracted most of the sting, had — —ů—ů—ůůů been hammered into him as the settled law of Ir Inpia proposes to compete with this the land. Regarding the elevated road charters country in raising wheat India will have to get as irrepealable contracts, and holding the old up very early in the morning. We are just | Democratic doctrine that he was bound to veto now ripening a wheat crop that will take the | jegislation which he believed unconstitutional, conceit out of India, Russia and all other | he vetoed that bill when he might have known would-be competitors. that the act would offend the great bulk of his Brand and Tn Dun would make a very | “PPorters without conciliating those who were table ticket. but there will be other ao sure to be against him in 1884. By simply the old ticket in a mutilated form will hardly might have permitted it to become a law and carry the convention by storm. “The Rowdy let the courts decide the constitutional ques- West” will have something to say about it. * — y That is what he should have doné — r-" Tun announcement made by Mr. Watts that His frank and brave exposition of he has full authority to remove faithful officers his views on a mooted point of con- without cause must give poignant anguish to | stitutional law opened a breach between the Missouri Branch of the United States Civil | him and the great bulk of his political friends, Service Reform Association. But the M. B. of | They may not be more earnest Anti-Monopol- the U. & C. S. R. A. endures ite grief in si- | iste than he in other respects, but the one thing lence. that is nearest their hearts is the overthrow of Iowa reports a corn erop 8) per bend bigger the decrepid legal doctrine that a corporation charter is an inviolable and irrepealable mon- than last year, a wheat crop nearly as big, a | 5 Ae iet precedent and an or e n eee eee cin een, 2 | and sell irreclaimably to a corporation the sov- crops doing as well. It is such consolations as ereignty of the State and the supreme power of this whick enable the people of Iowa to do , . yh whisky endl to support Bam for the ³T̃ . safely truss Crave LAND in spite of his erroneous views on that Tae Senate bill reported yesterday by Mr. | point, and so do most of the great Eastern Coxx, to be acted on at the next session, to dailies that disapproved his veto. But it seems provide a deep channel between Galveston | that some of the Anti-Monopoly organizations harbor and the Gulf of Mexico, is the Eads | are resenting it asa betrayal of their cause, bill for deepening the channel by means of | and are permitting their resentment to carry jetties. The proposed improvement will cost a | them to an illogical and absurd extreme. heap of money, but the plan has the great —— ad vantage that before you pay your money you get your improvement. Some of the noisy gentlemen who keep them- 2 — ———Z—̃— : selves cotitinually on tap as dispensers of genu- Ir does not matter when nor where nor how | ine Irish-American sentiment to the news- a candidate for President was converted from a papers would have us believe that the average (Catholic to a Congregationalist. The question | Irish-American is a self-deceiving blunderer in whether he is as good and honest as the require- politics and has somehow managed to convince ments of either church is of far more import- | himself that BLAAxx's bosom is fairly aflame ance. The great trouble is that our statesmen, | with red-hot Fenianism, or, at least, surchatged no matter what religion they profess, are not | with warm Irish sympathies. | burdened with true goodness of any denomina- Just when and where Mr. BLAtN# has In- tional variety. It is difficult to concéivé any dulged in any public manifestation of that form of sincere religious faith so bad that it | kind is not indicated by any of those who tell would not improve some of chem. us that BUTLER is the only candidate who can — — keep thd Irish Democrats from going over to Im indications are that this yeat poor old | 5, swe in u body. It was hob inahifest in uny- 32 1 8 thing bo did as Secretary of State for Iriah- — * Americans in British prisons. It was not mani- elke N 28 e im the silent contempt or cowardly as Will convince even the editor of the Globe- tnvitatl ve 3 Nen rene Detnoctatic majority of e dee een at Baltimore the 18th 000 may go with thrift and energy and honest f Aprd, 88 That : nae rom hard work. The crop question is getting to be 1 ende te * bout as important as the Presidential question, weer 3 ama d on both questions Missouri is solid. rag or citidens imprisoned abfosd. It was addressed by Judge Jithewian 8. Aire desire Wiiich Asbericans might have teh BLACK, whose speech was published throughout for the annexation of Canada will be materially the Union asthe most powerful defense of the lessened by the conduct of the riotous Orange Land League that was ever uttered on this side Elibank, and of their partners in crime all over not attend, wrote letters. But Mr. Barner, that bleak domain known as “Newfunlan.” In then no longer in office, and living in Wash- the list of crimes the crime of attacking sailors ington, only an hour's travel from Baltimore, — BLAINE'S IRISH VOTE. a himself in New 56 and who chance that it may be a real lord, and society | If the Anti-Monopolists of New Tork mould in distress is one of the worst, and the people Put in no appearance either in person or by 1377 7 fos n — * 4 wh ws S 1 n E * MY n pea y — a . a 3 8 „ TP ce * * 7 8 as has been trumped up out of BnabLauvon's cranky religious theories to disfranchise the in- telligent and honest constituency that persists in asserting its right to be represented by him in Parliament. | —— Oxx of the most convincing answers to the argument that CLEVELAND cannot carry New York is the statement of the New York WorLp that it has added 60,000 to its circulation in twelve months. This is a proof that the Dem- ocratic party is stronger than it was and that last year’s estimates are not good for this year. Logan's Record. From a Speech He Delivéred in Congress February 5,’61. No man, sir, who is versed in the political history of this country, having a regard for truth, will for ohe moment contend that there is any other cause for the difficulties under which we now labor than the miserable agitation of the slavery question. We ars told, however, that the act of secession be- ing unconstitutional, it is the duty of the Federal Government to call into requisition the army, the navy and the military of the non-seceding States, and with them invade the revolting States, und en- force the laws. If this method be resorted to on the part of the Government, with a view of coercing States, it will be on our part ah act of war, and we will be foreed in such a conflict to recognize and ob- serve all the laws of war. Sir, are our hearts suf- ficiently steeled against our erring brethren to wit- ness all the horrible scenes of such an unnatural strife? For one, sir, my heart sickens at the very thought. They are not our enemies, with whom we should be willing to measure swords, but a part of our people. They are our kihsmen, and should be dealt with kindly. Their return from their wander- ings may be looked for at some future day, if our action shall be tempered with forbearance and mod- eration; but if you let slip the dogs of war,” never! never! Can it be possible that any of the friends of Mr. Lincoln will attempt a policy that will bring upon this country all the disasters “of civil war, when he himself was 80 cousciéntious about the spilling of blood that he opposed his own Government when en- gaged in war with Mexico, an enemy, and on for- eign soil? Sir, this non-compromise war-policy of gentlemen is not à proper nor a practical remedy. How Jones Made His Money. Pittsburg Special to Philadelphia Times. Mr. B. F. Jones owes his fortune to his shrewdness in taking advantage of an decident. About thirty years ago, when the folling mill of his firm, then Jones & Lauth, could have stood on Fifth avenue without obstructing the pavement on either side, one of the workmen got his heavy tongs, weighing about fifty pounds, fast toa bar of hot iron. The bar was already in the jaws of the rapidly whirling rolls. There was no time to release the tongs and they went through the rolls under ponder- ous pressure. Instead of being crushed and broken, they came out at the other side flattened out of shape, no more use as tongs, but a bar of iron of a high polish and changed texture. The firm made ho fuss about it, but had a quiet consultation among themselves. They set to work analyzing and experimenting. The result was that instead of 4 discharge the workman who let the tongs go througli cold got a bonus of $20,000, and instead of the little one-horse rolling mill the present immense plagt was constructed. It is valued at 7,000,000. It makes cold rolled iron under an ex- clusive patent at an imimense profit, and the long head of the lucky firm, who was to-day made chair- man of the Republican National Committee, is a millioriaire about ten times over. At the time tongs got fast he kept the books and his looked after the mill. Mr. Lauth retired from the firm some years ago, and when the patent on the cold rolled process was reissued received $100,000 from the new firm for his share of it. Claimed For Blaine. From the Evening Post. * The theory of the Blaine managers appears to be that Mr. Blaine will get the following votes: Hebrew voté because he spoke severtly about persecution of the Jews by Russia; the pg vote, because he is down on the English; Star- tioned; the Tammany vote, because John Kelly dis- i : : L | Chairman Henderson has announced as one hav- ay 2 F * J “a ye oi * 7 result are , * 1S 8 a> * 7 2 ö , ; Many ne | ruined by one summer vacation in the city. The eme muy be said of giris, though, as u rule, ther 4 “| x 31 : * 5 1 3 7 n err * * te A - th = * P : 2 “as letting them run — The MEN OF MARK. Tun Fenians will be pleased to hear that British | dinners have given Minister Lowell the gout. 5 Ir is claimed that Benjamin Franklin Butler can can play a diabolically clever game of draw- poker. | REPRESENTATIVE Opururrer of Texas will soon go to England to visit Albert Edward, Prince of Wales. James E. Srewakt, a song-writer, died in the Cin- einnati Work House, to which he was sentenced for selling bogus tickets to public entertainments. Tun announcement is made that Mr. Stilson Hutchins will soon retire from the editorship of the Washington Post and engage in the manufacture printing presses. | Gondor Westrnenorse, jr., the inventor of the air brake, has lately perfected a system of railroad switches and signals and a whistle which is to do away with the bell-cord on trains, all operated by compressed air. Tur London correspondent of a well-known Bos- ton eveulng paper writes to Edmund Yates: “I learn from a friend of Lord Tennyson that an Amer- ican publisher has offered the poet £20,000 to com to America for three months. . E.vtpnater N. Porrxn, D. D., who has just been elected Bishop of Nebraska, is a son of the late Bishop Alonzo Potter of Pentisylvania, a nephew of Bishop Horatio Potter of New York, and the young- er brother of Bishop Henry C. Potter. Sims, the London dramatist, says he made $160,000 last year. The income of Sir W. Gull, the leading London physician, is $50,000. Millais paints about $50,000 worth of canvas a year, and Tennyson can get $25 a line for all the poems he can reel off. Mtxister Lowe, an American citizen, a native of Yankeeland, suffering with gout—a disease pe- culiar to the pampered, overfed aristocrats of the effete governments of Europe—is a fine subject for the graphic word-painting of Richelieu Robinson. M..Pasrevr has been furnished with an oppor- tunity of testing his theories concerning rabies upon the human subject. One of the servants of the Paris and Lyons Railway at Tarascon-sur-Rhone having been bitten by an undoubtedly mad dog, has placed himself in the harids of the illustrious savant. The result will be watched with interest. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Gronata is developing electric women at the rate of two a day. NxARL x 5,000 women are employed in the Govern- ment offices of England. QvuEEN VicroriA was instrumental in causing wom- en to be employed in telegraph offices. NEWARK how comes forward with the champion old woman, Mrs. Phoebe Allen, who will be 108 years of age July 4. Mrs. Lanerry has purchased more real estate in New York. Her last acquisitién is a mortgage for $15,000 upon New York property. Srncg it has been announced that Bernhardt is to play Romeo, the managers have been trying to find something thin enough to take the part of Juliet, An American lady married to an Italian Prince a year ago has already left him. Some American giris are too proud to travel around with a tambourine all day. Tun chief claimant against the estate of Charles A. Repplier in the suit now pending, Miss Amelia Priestman, is the richest single lady in Philadel- phia. Canna Ursohas decided to make Boston her home hereafter. Upon her return from Europe in Au- gust she will take posséssion of her new residence in that city. Queen Exazanrrn is said to have had a fondness for boiled sea gulls, quince cheese and hartshorn jelly, dainties unknown to the nineteenth century bill of fare. Miss BLancn Howarp of Boston frankly admits that she wrote One Summer,“ but Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth of this city has written about at least sixty summers. ANOTHER peer caught by the attractionof théatri- cal beauty, says St. Stephen's Review. Miss Dolly Tester, of the chorus, Comedy Theatre, is the latest addition to the peerage. EMI Farrurvtt has made herself solid with the reviewers of her coming book by pfaising the hus- bands in this country, but it is feared that she has gained the eternal enmity of every married woman. Mrs. Pav. Ferrtx of Boston celebrated her 95th birthday Wednesday, in the same house she entered as @ bride seventy-three years ago. She has not been absent from the house in all these years for more than a wéek at a time. Jonaxxxs Score, the German critic, insists that “in the wide world there are parhaps hardly three women who know, honor ahd love Shakespeare. Why? Because he calls things by their name; be- cause he is hatural, Hike nature." Between the ages of fifteen and forty-five a wom- an can grow about seven crops of hair. It aver- r U a “Nothing does so much harm to boys,” said an old man of the The Tribune says: The Democrats in the hope that the admixture of a few dissatisfied Republicans may help to give their party character and public confidence. The fact that those former ut g f if 2 ; 21 i He : 11 eee Versaiies, Mo., June 30, 1884. your valuable journal. There is but ons way to de- feat the Republican party in the fall election for President, and that is to unite all the forces against it. If the Democratic party thes to defeat it sing handed, it will as prove a The is to unite with others. ve nominated a most desired by the Democrats, y he ie tendered to the as a co if the Democrats accept him as then his e is assured beyond question * orf re him, then defeat is It be wise for the Democratic party to consider this matter. If its r the of Biaine to Butler, then let them our offer, and some else. We can live undera Repu administra- tion as well as others. crats should learn some few — 1427725 re- in last do attending a why — 2 success, and ask for ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. T. S.— Daniel Webster's brain weighed 53.50 ouncés. S. R.—There is nosobstacle, municipal or other- wise, to the cable road. Crtizes—Both Frost and Sessinghaus received the Salary for the contested seat. Tovurtst—Shaw's Garden is not open July 4th. It is open on all other days except Sunday, free to the public. ATuLeTe—Hart made 487 miles 5 laps in the six | t days go-as-you-please won by him in San Francisco, January 19, 1884. He has never made 600 miles. O. W. B.—The whole city is supplied water from the pumping reservoir at Bissell’s Point. From there a part of the water is forced up to the Comp- ton avenue reservoir, and part is supplied directly to the supply pipes. Frizenp—We do not know what was Browning's authority for dating the Pied Piper's visit in 1976, The Encyclopedia Britannica gives it June 26, 1254, and it is probable that the people of Hameln knew what they were about in celebrating the 600th an- niversary last week. So We Trust. From the New York Tribune. A Parisian pianist has wagered a large sum of money that Renan play the piano in a cage of wild without losing his sang froid The 1 have not . an but the will pro y some interesting yehing Bu with pianist. Bf An Opinion Foteced Upon Us. From the Burlington Free Press. 28 constrained to believe that f some women wou d as much time and strength in their children as they do in trying on new there would be fewer voung men going to the We Hope He Will Let Us All Know. From the Pittsburg Chrofttcle. r ges ak imran . E be r } A will discover how the in a and let us know. * Schenectady’s Charms. The of the class of Union schieeciad 1 Srl, Rak Nang fen? -n-i-o-n! Hikah! “ia ‘Hikah! Eiguty-four! Ever more! More! More! The Stroke That Won the Diploma. From the Cincinnati Saturday Night. 6 = Yale 2 22 1 It mingles stately v with the smooth grace Of the sesh Kae g Worthy of the Poet's Pen. From thé Louisville Courier-Journal, The Hair-Pins Warranted to Stick. From the Norristown Herald. . ees * = at about 4:20 4 k a 1 1 ai ttt 21755 Ert r 4 le * form- in F. Butler Des rr one — any statement in advertising m LL PLAY, The Nell Gwynne [Injunction Ca: Heard Ds a A Denial of a 81 Jermann Mr. Charles E. Ford. and 5 N thee United sates “Rochester; 7 Ki 8. composed by Fand. Pine conreds and in many parts of t! defendant believes that Farnic ö ‘an abridgmen er.” The defendant he are taken while others are altered to eo | e3 eS noe the American stage the — 4 22 II. and whose name has been used as long prior to the time when Farnie’s and was tten. Among the dramatic compo- in which Neil Gwynne figures are the follow. ing: Nell Gwynne, or Court and Stage,“ published in the United States in 1860, which was performed several times in the old De Bara Opera House in this city in 1863 and 1896. “Charles the Second" printed in this country many years ago, if which Rochester, Lady Clare and Charles Il are the 8 char acters, the same es in Ford's libretto, F. ary IXI. J. M. Stoddard, of Pennsylvania. copyrigh the words and songs with a score fo" the vOICe and piano aecompaniment and oth musical of the operetta of Farnie and Pla quette,which have been published and sold with the know and mt in all parts of th United States and By these publication the music became public property. Ford then state that he employed Meyer ai Kaaeble, twi musicians, to take the published Or and th same from 1 arrange * new and original orchestration to which his own li- was adapted and that he*has. carefully avoid- his operetta tha ht mistead the public into the belief that Faru. Planquette's alogue or brot: is about to perfq@med The an be : swer is su ed by he affidavita 0 h Mr. Fort and Merers. Meyer and Knaeble en Mr. Hermann was about to read that portion of Mr. Ford's answer ih which he deties THE STATEMENTS MADE BY M CAULL in his affidavit armexed to his petition, ch Ford with an attempt to produee The Beggar St, oom t knowing th rg: cCaull, had the exctusis 8 ht to produce it in t country. Judge Thay him, and said it had no bearing on tl “IT know that, your Honor,” sald ¥ Hermann, “but I deemed it a di to my client to incorporate a clause int’ affidavit denying the slur cast “pon him by Mr. Caull. These ate matters of public record and one side has a» the newspapers | oth e shou be heard.” . is not a fightin the newspapers,” said? “No, wir,” retorted Mr. Hermann, but Mr. FY T Feet Oe ere Bas case represented a et before the public us you gentlemen, as 0 stu as . ition, you should tainly have fio objection to Mr. Ford's answerin — * rr Tha cut — . — shor as there were any further affidavits. Mr. J affidavits of . to effect that mn e Gwinne had ever Dean i Mr, Chandler made a brief argument “eh be Sel he oiatn question involved was the right to produce an oper under © name of Nell Gwynne.’ H followed citing a number of cases to there wasa distinction between a trade mark anda copyright, and that in this instance the law of one was not applicable to the othe ri 7 also authorities to show noe. ~ Yee 88 the opera. inasmuch as he copyrig ted the name Nell Gwynne, which must be — — 4 facie 14 of 1 riage on earing. T. Joy replied Mr. 2 age | commented at some length upon 4 gm ga r and holding that an in- A a nee ng any one of its component parts is an n the. entire opera. Judge yer said that in his opinion the 1 for the court to decile was the right of defendant 5 roduce this operetta under the name of “Nell Gwynne, and as tie could not decides that point witil a final hearing of tlie . case, he would bene AN ODER — the — that ar bute a oa be „„ rom pe ; y tim the name of Nei of N an Gwynne in issouri upon fiche vi an injunetion bond n the sum of $2,500, unless the defendants first en- ee into, bond da | award if it shall be determine by court on a fina! hearing that defendants have no right to advertise and pertorm an opera or other com n under the title of “Nell Uwvynne. bey = 8 o'clock this afternoon was given the partic Short soon afterwards gave bom Cottrell& and the opera will be given to-night the same as _ QUINCY’S SENSATION. Another Bender Burying Ground Discow- ered—Four sSkeietons. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Quincsy, II., July 1. Iwo more skeletons com- plete and a large portion of a third have,been um- earthed near an old distillery in the suburbs of this city. The bodies were cut in picces and packed in un- natural positions. This makes four skeletons found in that excitement is growing in- tense. ‘The feet “that no sign of clothing, leather, whatever is found lends mys- Search is now ber and the whole affair wil There used to be a house 0 e . be ul repite near place namen, and Bender dughner-yard has bean Gn — 9 EAST ST. LOUIS. have been — for some time past over u — W 1 Ae neglected tg evadin 2 A we se Feet — n 8 ow . 5 r ay PR SP on, a ; 9 «4 Mr. Ford’s Answer to Neca un'. Petition— Arguments * . 8 1
Page 5
k which the ‘old-timer’ all, we find him better regard to oO the West. ern cl RAO son old-time-dall playing and or 8 correct—but all interesting. tdllowihg is m the New York Star of Sunday: An old ball-osser who thinks he knows it all, and „ doubtless does know a great deal abbut, the ional game and its origin, was inter viewed by a orter in Hartford, Conn., the other day. Of its in he said: ‘I believe the old school game of boys daugh mothe ball wa ae 1 225 wags be Cohan to get it; the ball was the a gerd Tain ety were the anges “He says this was in 1857, but who was its sivcher, and who 2 it for ig" grounds, Hoboken, am the ae f elu Atbietic with the Brooklyn Excelsior, Resolute and Atiantic Clubs in a distressing manner. Cutting out these allusions to early een yin in _ York in easly no at clubs. *in 1864 the Beh ewe. to Rockford, DLL, wee ae Forest City Club, N becoming more and more scientific, and * 1885 it it was found fessional players. ‘The essio oetween amateur and prof xe determined to r their “Tracey and Zeller were rie, and oom . Well, the National met rs and beat them by a score they were beaten "ee the F City boys. * for the other clubs, and the Peketonica Club, that had taken the tin horn at Rockford tour- ney iA the lowest standing, sent the tin horn to the or. ” The first club to make a tour was, of course. the Nationals of Washington. 1 have told you. But that was before the organization of professional se- ball clubs. The first one of these to come West vas the Haymakers of Troy, N. V., in 1870. They ‘efeated the Chicagos. T Mutuals of 1 allowed and beat the Chicagos 0. ther clubs followed, and with ” the ame result. The directors determined to look into de matter, and the club was reo Norman . Gassette was made president of the Association, J. M. Thatcher secretary, James Barrows treasurer, and Tom Foley manager. The first step was to dis- Craver—you remember what a row that up. Mart King was made catcher. Tom Fol@ went East to secure short stop, and he back The nine went to kford t : that fall and were beaten. The Forest City hine in- chided Spalding, Barnes and Anson, who were just rr 8 When the . mn yee They went there that fall 1 1 two Of closing out the Red Stock Taide The 2332 tour in “The te the ern cities ver lost nine were taken to New os they F made atour th base: South- ern in the Canter of 1870 and 157 Zettlein ded to the nine on that tour. aed fay, White acs in 1871, with Spauiding, Barn Cc and W right among the players. This , e er for five years, and held the : ube ke — Bushs all that time. “ties * Atte Chicago club. in the sprint of 1871. built the first ball park on the lake front, just where the present k is located. They opened the season 000 in a 1871, and the new grounds a total debt of $11,000 to begin —*.— y played a successful n, Vinlastes to the nine, and paying o every. — The nine returned to Chi cago, Oct. 1, and — going to play several more games on the 8, each to have made a clear profit of $2,000. fire of Oct. 9. 1871, came and out the e business. The men were and they East on their own account, playing a few went fam toe badly beaten.” Wen qt 5 aha reorganize?” Spring of ye the old club noes ent at Twen y-third t, near here a park was laid « — or visiting clube x Xo e nine was engaged either that year — 11 ro of 1874 the club elected reek tent once more, but he soon résig Hiiam Hurlbert was rA. —1 t To ‘ue the present 3 all . y Wood, w the his ; 5 was en a secured gaa a or a Zett- Perun. — Ferny, rng ren win the — 2 but 1 got e place . The next year — — ed and Cuthbert d ee 8 the club wou 00 11 hee ding, Barnes, 3 ley. un. oes, Hallinan Peters, Eggier en. * wantin and won the championship mr 1870. * ee ee A — in acturing bysiness eee e be is Suing 1 Ver ris is 7 ——— SE he an orange grove and 10 The Last Baltimore Game. and best clubs in the American Associa- They play ball to win, and have thus far done rb work this season. The overwhelmifig atten- at Sunday's game was a merited tribute to ‘reputation, and in their last game here for the to-morrow, there will no doubt be another ip 7 Hi 7 1 i 72 F : ae * Bae ' * 75 — $m +s a: rn» ete aS ee, * . ee 4 ‘Seg: Lae * 1 * a sete be 1 * N ax 1 ms 3 ee 4 ies 7 . — ‘ : ; * be transfe — Muzeunkes club disbanded * Den * 4 N * — *. — is . 7 — * z r Ta eae p> ee Re Pe a hs . 2 * N 2050 5 * Sy ; N A . * * 77 poe 2 * * if : % * 2 Baas, i 2 Sas e = Ss 1 + 0 > 1 a. “7, . 5 RONG ys we. op 2 There are several pitchers in the American Asso- ciation and National Leaugue who have a habit of standing with their backs to the batsman as they prepare for delivery. Begley, of the New York | Club, has this practice to perfection, but in one of the Buffalo games last week Jim White called Um- pire Van Court's attention to the matter and raised the point that the delivery was illegal. Umpire Van Oourt accordingly warned the pitcher. The rules on the subject in both American Association and League are substantially the same on this point, and may be found in Reach's Guide (rules 23, 24 and 2) ptt pyray Aare fpagpey tery . Rule A fair ball is a delivered by the A while oo weeny within the of his tion, ver the ball ahd 0 the home es at the height called for by the bats- A strike is (1) ty .. at by . without oof agers Be reighk called OF ball legally delivered by tbe pitcher at the he for oe not k at by the le 42. Legal or! denne as cs aaa It a the pitcher faces faces the bats- INN 2 face turned to an V ward — ay wet ink this * — batginen from ge ehatone turning the entire back to the bafsman with the exception of the side Ifthe rule is to be construed as it npon t Toung and Wikott would be titn 2 — The Mitchell-Sullivan Farce. Last night at Madison Square Garden, New York, there were some 5,000 or 6,000 of as disgusted and discouraged peopie as were ever gathered to gether in America. The event was to bave been the long promised t between John L. Sullivan, tht cher wee ‘and aries Mitchell, his chief antag- Dies 2 a set-to of minor importance John L. Sulliva? showed ae in a terrifically enthused condi- tion and and unable to Voight. Mitchell was in fair he crowd he was sick not over-anxious, trim, but was 1 parently. for the mill and said he also had been su ering with the malar ia and that although he was ready it would not do for Sullivan to fight in his condition. The receipts were not refunded and the affair looked like a gigantic swindle. There was an up- roar at the garden, but (he police force was an enor- mous one and speedily suppressed what promised to be a very serious demonstration. In future Sulli- van willhave to exhibit himself on the outside of the garden to show his condition before a crowd will gather. A Boston Man’s Defi. E. C. Holske of Boston has written a communica- tion to the Denver, Col., Sport, offering to walk Will- iam Edwards, the Australian champion, any dis- tance from one to tweive hours, square heel-and-toe, for $500 or $1,000 a side, give or take expenses, to walk in Denver, Col., or Boston, Mass., or he will al- low any man in the West 440 yards start in twenty- five miles for a like amount, Gus Oimstead and W. Edwards included. Hesays: “It will pay Mr. Ed- wards better to walk me a good square race for $500 than to give exhibitions in Denver. If hecan de- feat me in a race of twenty-five or fifty miles he 4 ~ win from $3, 000 to 510.000 in betting. I will be pleased to have him — the to the Police News, Bos- ton, Mass., and state w feit, or he can send a forfeit to the New Y ork Clip- ticles for my —— 25 Fawards Ay ot. ih Chieaco he wants me to post for- m this time. any sum of money from $250 to $1,000, the race to Octur hot earlier than ¢ from two months Diamond Chips. The I. X. L. B.-B. C. defeated the Young Mutuals June W, by a score of 7 to 6 The Anheuser-Bush packers nine beat the driver's nine on 3 by a score of 9 to 5. Manager E. Loewen wants a gamie for the Hickories for the Fourth of July. Address 1108% South Thirteenth street. The Union Reds wishes a challenge from any bay under thirteen years of age. Send challenges to T. Dolan, 1427 North Sixteenth street. Manager Flynn of the Peoria Reds has secured a new battery in the persons of James Morris — — Castle, Pa., and Koszler, catcher, of 5 The Kane Stars defeated the Jersey Blues Sunday by a score of Rto 10. They the Kast St. Louis Red Stocki Sunday, July 3,gnd would like to hear from other clubs. The Little Comiskeys would like to hear from all clubs whose players under 15 years of . All challenges should be addressed to John urphy, 1408 North Ninth street. The Fourth of July entertainment at Sportsman's Park will be the best ever given on “the glorious” on thatday. The morning and afternoon games will both attract enormous crowds. Rumor has it that, owing to the attendance oda the 1 in Grand Rapids. the club representing rred the to Mil Iwaukee, and The Bast St. Louis Standards defeated the East St. Louis Red Stockings yesterday, by a score of 14 to4. The feature 1 the e was ann e lent work of the batting the Standards, am nd he The “Spear Head Plug Tobacco” nine defeated in | she Atlas Bocial Club nine last Bur in a ten in- ning game by a score of , to B. The feature of the mr Nepean ome run made by Schulte of the Spear Wm, Carr, a well-known base-ball maker or committed suicide by han himself in city June . His father was the inventor of ball with — oy Soe return ball“ 4 Woodeh Hawkes wus the cleverest player team and yet his Bly by. ington re mucebeatul 4 ＋ e club more was . the nine, and now Washingtonians — M defeated the Wash Tan . ington, Mo., base ball club hen pa he A, ao. See Mutuals give their first ann icnic arpshooters’ July 4th, ond over half of r the asheteur clubs o the city ha attend. ve to Tom Delis bie Betis te topic in ‘ball circles. His brilliant work even in the days when stood to Galvin's hot shot, nnn serious considera- oid Excelsior Counci Lnine | that sien N Se A New Pieve—The Engagement ot Mantell— Lawrence Barrett, Mary Anderson, Lotta and Minnie Palmer—Loeal Amusoments—Nell Gwyane By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 1.—Daniél Frohman, the theat- rical manager, was a study in brown as he joined in the pfocession of travelers acroés the garig-plank of the Alaska “I've been auch a very short time away,” said he, “that I’ve not had time to do much. Well, in this good tidings that I have secured a new play for this | country. The piece, which is entitled “Called IL Back,” has been drawing big houses for the past essamine, three months at the Princess“ Theater, London. In- déed, 1 may say it is the first success that somewhat unfortunate house has been blessed with. © I'll tell you what the play is—don't run away; I'm not going to explain the whole plot. A tyros e book enti and it is he who n his A The book is selling verv 5 . aff canverting i lees m conv t dramatization. It seems hardly suitable — “When Esterbrook made his third the Chicago- Boston writes as follows relative to the 0 2 8 X “Conce the action of Anson and McLean, I give them to you just as the you can judge for yourself. and a fly was hit to center field whi All this lasted about one inning. nson * Manning) ov ht to on ng an — . 1 are 12 — Sant Gb — 5 * f 2 — te 1 made a when sa ing ann eel tell you we had secured the ser- of ot Rte «4 „ Fedora re- — and ad a — ou have ur- The * one we have — pa ry isin e th he has been gear. ly running about plays to be produ Sporting Sundries, There are 365 entries forthe Fourth of July week trotting ‘iene Chicago. The The bookmakers at the recent Ascot (England) r ate a sald to have come out of the struggle = Ddetween 8 and Cleary, Thursda bullding, unanimously dra and an tae 3 uatio dontests to be decided July 4. we yore —.— attention. ‘the vania, Bowdoin, Princeton ain and Columbia are ges Interlaken, — Princeton at Abell’s and the Bow- straightaway, ‘and the finishi addition to the four-oared race, each college will send a sculler to contest for supremacy in that Style of oarsmanship. A question of the correctness of the Jumbo Park (Philadelphia) bicycle track measurements has been raised, unless eee, answered the fast times made 17 considered weds. ériea. ie | who only receive from £8 Th he other side, think nothing | Falcon, and failed $100 here, and they do it with an | Miss MamieT aun rt that completely floors me, I should like to | Lucy Mitchell some of the pom pompous effusions I have re- | act and was very opera is exceed ne that the streets of New York are paved | setting meat a heat hearing several times and it is btothem. I have long since come to | the most attractive of the hew the conclusion that the average acting in America is St. Louis for several seasons. 2 quite as good, and in some better, than the | a fine run at the Cave and will be offé c Lt te you refer to Mr. and Mrs. Kendal?” Marriage and death wotiees wiit be tested! ae the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines race point will be near ta £4a week nd badges. In — Club, insists week is several — ofa mile in oy pre Messrs. Fowler & Lu Walnut street, and th M course. If the result is 1 & — et the lead by their genuine and tnequalod abil ers.” ineers, of No. 4 Some of those, I may say, scorn measurement of the menced 22 racing career in 1870, ana for seven years was a very active campai of 1877. 3 stud er at odd times. He was a eich ei U rei t Clare 1 game finish whie Bagigh version of Lady played at the St. SH w whip, taking the pon tee Be like a hero. 2:22 was made at Belmont 1 Philad June 7, 1876, in a fourth heat. that came out as a a 00 2885 of 2.2144; ! John Teemer and Eph Morris passed through this city igh ot on their wa Pc d, where Teemer an to Sebago Lake, near Peter H. Conley are to row @ 6-mile scullers race for $1,000 a side on the Teemer's wife accompanied him. ort sculler looked as well conditioned — le for a man to be, and is ready to row a race at an hour's notice. William 8 ley's backer, was also in the city, an part made the final deposit of $900 a side to complete the stake of $1,000 a side, less $200 allowed Teemer by Conley for agreeing to row the race at After this race has been decided, Teemer will start for Lake Conneaut, near Meadville, Pa., to engage the present time would require a cyclone or some- more than normal violence td shell from Ruddock in a — days. to this match have not yet agreed u but will most likely accept Geors satisfactory to both. the 9 of Mr. J. F. Ormond yesterday. pon — referee is Bru. Nux, Josh Billings, and oe tothe or. |F amy mapas De writers, have contributed Jacobs Or, Famicy CALESDAR, 1884-5. The same can be had by inclosing a two-cent postage stamp to the Surety Department, Tux CHARLES A. Company, BALTIMORE Mb. * whisk ch I MN just referred undoubtedly a copy of financial success. Lotta—poor little dear— 2 55 ‘and lage n each of our has been 175 winning her way 9 nto teed appre- ceand Leather ciation. 11 ee 9 a fully and Iam ntrald tha — * one ete loet ihomey. Ste at the resent time she is pla x “And chat a bout the A meeting of the Business Men's Democratic Club for the convention at Chicago will be held at the Hotel Barnum on Wednesday, July 2, at 5:80 p. m. The best of arrangements have been made for two hundred persons on the American or European plan, as desired. A fine band will leave the city The Democrats of St. Louis should in anything e his. his 2 4 High- ness no ere to grace Then the Duke of Albany’s death and i the 2 ng — was selected of the court have cast a gloom over things from the eff of which the people have marks — Messrs. A. n. et recovered. Throughout England W stagnation — * E. 2 Sen be are worse t they are a to return to our muttons, Mary A 4 intends opening at | * been called froin our midst the Lyceum in The. Lady of Lyot She has made | eity in * quite a sensation on her p 1 tour, and her | eustuitied by thé boot and 3 on the other side. — of our number, know What to g thik about Lawrence Bar- | the d I may remark e has been artistically | I in the successful, and if he is . with the art and not — sume,” OF ‘cure gy A you nor I will kick, I ing condition m — Minnie that she is invited to stay with the my it.. But in igland, as- conversation. „Nell Gwynne.“ productions by Mr. Ford's company, Due from other national bank Due from State banks and banker BRANDEWIEDE—Dora E., June 90, at 4p. W., aged 9 months. ROCKRATH—HEnRY J. ei W. at 9 p. m., after a lingering Hines, his age Funeral will take place Wedhesday, July 2% a¢ 2 p. w., and 8 ae reputation. Still | from family residence, 1512 Chestnut street, — Iron ot and fe relatives are invited to attend. CORBR—Suly 3 1, a la. year of his age, at sodcc ses bquseseboseweeunes % * — 800,000 06 fund. 446000 „eee eeeestees- et gy Bem in the oth Due notice of — — will be given. CONNER— PhomAs Comnet, aged 44 years, Funeral will take piace from No. 114 Mullanphy street on Wodnesdlay, July 2, 1884, at 1 o’clock p. m. to Calvary Com etery. The deceased was a member of No. 8, A. O. H. b aban < Action taken by the wholesale boot and shoe dealers on 1 4081 the death of Mr. John Arthur Allen: St. Lovts, June 3, 1884—DeaR Sm: You are hereby requested to attend a meeting of the wholesale boot and shoe dealers of our city, to be held this afternoon, at 5 o’c.ock, to take action on the death of Mr. John Arthur Allen. By request of Natlonal bank notes outstanding Dividends un pale. . 4 DDr nse to the call, there was of évéry house ih the fancied atid Sk me appointed, In respo Total 6 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, 6. I, J. Nickerson, cashier of the above-named bank, do sol- emnly sweat that the above statement ie true to the best of aa) Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, THEODORE PAPIN, Notary Public. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store — 1 Tollet Articles and all — eases 26 00 — ams GA Ut any other Na Peenaigileas e at lowest reten, SPECIAL: i Cofithencing Monday, June 23, and 66m Hair Grower will be sold at 600 BLANKE & BRO. 4 = 0 * : 1 P 5 4 — at n eS 1 N * . * * * J 2 1 42 G rn 0 = Ths 1 E i 0 * nn 5 py See : * n * 5 avr A 3 8 78 * . * * * | ¢ = 608, 610 and 612 Market St. to the finer retail
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1 * N ie 1 al 1 eee 7 hs © ur, oS Sea Sig ere ia a teers pe 225 eae e . 22 * “f > EE —— — U——p bs l at Oe. ‘ * 4 — 2 ow a * = Nr ra 75 0 1 * * = Xk) ANTED—\Voman to work in e or * work at Weaver's 5 33 specir tor soldiers ‘gut 0. een. See oni x ys? Ars — drop into 616 8 A 50 stra er dez eve NAL—Wasted, quaintance of « or PROFESSIONAL, a view to path 2 J5i, thisoffice. ml 4 full of the finest wines and } sires occupation. mot thie esnw ne z, this office. ¢73 — — Inn n FE house; tront and back jf suitable man and wife or 5 noanb “WANTED. Pin tize to meet two SS panty ot Be of money de- two ms with board. $15 per per month; day ERSONAL-—-A gentleman of wealth to bein the — tina main’ Gian of July aly excdraion and bave 8 8 5 ween and back — ein floor, cor oa | — — city for a time wishes $0 got t boa a young and ciice. wi together or unfurnished, handsome widow. Address F J. thi: — * 2 with board. Inquire at 10 yon — ais , BOARD AND ‘LODGING “WANTED. must see you. Louise. tl 5 3 ee PP ANTED—A young maa wishes room with board at sion to Rowland & proprietors HORSES AND VEHICLES. At less than factory 2 MARCH & once in private far ny is vicinity of Summit and ¥ Cafe; 1 — Chas. 2 * Grocera, — e — car Ore ee ae ir Locust 1 10:30. Dancing under management F. H. Wanted. ANTED—Furnished room and plein. Wood, Albany Dancing — 2 Handsome ladies? mPa st — — U gentleman, — 3 oth souvenirs. ti : ANTED—To a at Teh Gratin’ fact DIC G Ta = — rivate fan — — 2 eal tebable PS, this office, tvs ERSONAL—W n as to use to — from; old age no objection. for doors and windows, at Y ANTED—One ! or two sum! unfurnished rooms, abouts of Jas. D. ormeriy in the 3 D 84. this office, 11 82 J. Xe 22 1210 Oltve st i ne large * rust with strictly first-class board, for gentionan, wife 2 oF Rea ve residing at W — ae ee = gentle; state oe “A, THOUBARD bosiness cards $i - ERE nat 2 ant child owe — aa must be in Fon locality and easy = 224 7 * A mer , access to 4th and Chouteau av. Iron Mountain Depot; ANTED— orse vebicle , summer bber stamp at E be permanent if suited. K 50, this office. t20 FOR RENT--ROOMS. W : best care guaranteed. F &, this * „ „ | ph I Hen. N 2. 1 — „low. NTED—An unfurnished room w wisn board, by — office. —— 11 5 E pattern and model wont ation n 0 n av. west of ith S state location ond terme, T G0, this office. S. TWENXTY-THIRD ST —Two nicely furnished front For Sale. 411 Morgan st., city — — on second floor of stone- front: so. ex.: gas, hall, a, — by experienced — C 51, this 2. canal to cars; gentlemen only. 15 w “ety Fah do at ho me; can give best ref. Box 350, Urbana, III. TANTED—Barber to ran @ So shop. Call at Galt House, 410 Spruce st. seni ee ten. years in this — 72 a good ho Sa 27 a competent young lady to HIRE—One horse and two-seated covered buggy, BUSINESS FOR SALE. oods house; expenses onl W 2 pe per ough Llinois prefer N. EIGHTH }HTH ST. Carleton House: Neatly furnished ar suitable for 8 75 e grocery wagon Stenographers. _Stenographers. hel ANTED— a stenogra per minute. Hoy Bee yay Ad. nT to writing 125 words Warman: Positio and type-writist. Adar 1. W ED—4 her = A ipiy at 6 Leet. and . Gon Malt and vier ae | VI osition by competent ANTED—Room and board in the western of the thern e with bath: cheap rent. wis forsale. 1010 N. WILL buy a in a good locat ; good city or suburbs, where there is plenty of room ond rooms: eu — fing: y Call et 1833 oye and 1 morc h me coroforts than style by a guest. “19 } N. EIGHTH ST.—Two unfurnished rooms, 213 were 3 3 sare 2 the greatest = 250, reasons for @ bargain. — tectio | railroad tracks. nes, gte. strength- | J THOUSAND statements for $ — 5 THIRTEENTH ST.—Thres rooms completely Sogn ae A the and making them everlast- WA SCOTT, Printer, 810 st - ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 13% furnished for light “Ronse keeping; good ood location ing. The 8 weedy Bg n= the bee and pre. | Soa 3 ee — r sad io Ki cone and pleasant view ven Wheels fur ¥7 ANTE Dr Two rooms and kitchen for light house- : 3. FOUR * ST.—Three nicely furnished | with the ——ů in all grades an 80 rr. this a Apply at once at circulation departme keeping, oan of lath and south of Market st. Call 10 3 rooms on second floor for light housekeeping. * Builders, 168 — 1 e ‘North hb. 8 rr 2 2162 1 — 8T.— one — . and one | “reek, good reason for selling. Apply at circulation depart 17a) and type-writer; best city refa Boys. —— E 2 — ous 0 00 000 ues eee Lae 17 oo vii a situation of kind; ＋ . Ad. T 49, this office. 4 WW Sinton = a boy of 17 in some wholesale or retail house. Ad. L 4, this office. ta2 “Ww ANTED-—Situation 3 to learn a trade. Ad. A 49, this office. ete ror 8 * — ty pe- — WA ITE Dr RTNERS. rooms on 8d floor, story, bac for ee — — 5 W — I. 3 2 80 this — — fg and $5; by the mon ment, this office. 4 , — 607 Xr" THIRD ST.—O pretty e el FN ENOIST i Chr a — twe . r to A — ronicie; o A room, 2 or wi8 Shronicle office, 14 . 1 WALNUT ST.—Furnished rooms, suitable for SADDLERY | CoO F SALE—Furniture of nicely-furnished Id. room ANTED—Widow of , Donat experience, would like shousekee for widower or old “ABA Malle ead wellyaying ee 55 MARKET BT.—Ciark e419 N. Sixth St. j. loc — on Washington av.; — full o good a pari ders: reasonable rent; sickness cifuse « Naa this office. t4 Partner with a capita! of from $500 to — 809 two gents or man and wife. 18 uring - — with board; also accommoda Ww ANTED—Germa wishes %) ANTED—Partncr with a small capital of $150 in a small family. 93). N. N. 12th at. Ww ANTED—Situation of an wy © honest, American boy, 18 years o — u av., rear. Tekin dey wer ny ch df 17, to serve his time at ter trade; has some tools and experience. Ad. 182, this ee £42 ANTED—Boy 18 years old desires situation Vr 1 ref. can be given if necessary. Ad. B this N boy of 14 inany kind of busi ness: 2 oF office preferred. H Sl, chis N Fi aS AA. I. this office, wi2 ANTED—Boy 16 years of age would liketo havea PARE At e Ad. P 51. this WII Nn 51, this office. w on by widow aa; as housexeeper jon to one or two children; work. E SM, this office. General Housework. rocery and fruit store, situated in the center of the (Adjoining Dudwetsers,) for usef a well pa ne busin: en, where money can be PIN 3 Tre —— cool; a by 4) block N. of Barr’s. Rolla, Mo. made, Appiy 815 Pine w23 92. of — 3 15 esira R 821 ell-known corner g and salox Y ANTED—Partner == a staple manufacturing bust 2 1 8 AT COST. good chance; cheap rent. Apply at 2082 Market . ness; about $3.000 required. A! 51 this office. w23 10 5 front rooms, 2d —— wi3 ‘OR SALE—Good corner grocery store; must be sold a x ~ MONEY WANTED WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. rooms, con- once; will invoice the stock, For particulars see Duff, — a : 120 venient to first-class board. t13 Lap Dusters, 25c up. 05 et tent: $500 will buy the completa pate . - — A A — tuation to do light — 1 or take 22 8 125 ANTED—83,0%--4 - per eae ae real estate, W. 1216 OLIVE ST.—Nicely Sissly fasnlabol —— tis | Horse Covers, Be up. y _Crozby, RI T homas st YF ANTED—j and nt; 1 FRANKLIN mr furnished room, : * 8 — — 2 Real 1309 newly papered er newly furnished; every- | Harness, $5 up. ANTED—Housework by two or boarding house. J 50, th a wants a — — light family. E. — > * family & Co., 614 Olive at. OR FALE * ai buy half interest Im a good On 81 : Duffy & Cos, 614 Olive st. 4 7 2 orner saloons all over the city te 5 O00. Duffy & Co., 614 Olive st. 4 3 to do house 7 ite woman 90 do light by ms 238 — iy small family. Miscellaneous. 1 ENR aS paneer W “porter, bartender or ae x 27 d til Stewoo ene st. — AA meg Cail at i219 X A res —— 0 perso 19, d eal pect y mPOA om Bing =, eget | e- . 8 K. 17 Nan eld aa —.— m F and Morgan 1 51 1 front room; southern exposure: reasonable ¥ OR onnds, Nese mage th cheap for cash | st rent: also one small room 85 per month. Bargains! ! Bargains! AEE, orth west. Adress C. II. \ art — 3 184. — Good cook wants a situa W , by man and wife on farm or eee Ad. K 51, this o 8 cheap, dry and free ‘from vermin, a WASSER STOR AV.—Ve sy furnished ana avenue, Chicago. oma weeds ta Gane aad DAME aed ilar © apsabaie 15 1 D Ng 2 southern exposure; gas “LOOK ! LOO! K! II ERA OR SALE Sew and planing mills; sple Dee N Franklin av, Nn * ' 2 5 — SEA. 1 Ie r lot of second-hand w pine L ve — the plan r: ca Ne CARR ST.—Nicely farnished front roo those desiting to purchase to str wight | to EST storage for furniture: clean, dry = lowest rates. 1 2 . suitable able, for. ewe gents; ne A ce family; give mo a call. Dick Cale. as N. Second st. 1 on oes: pt h of one of the firm. — co and con N — 1 * nf a IN. ith st., new. wad w43 r the East desires position as . — vs Sltvatlos DD by young man of 18 Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. S| RES Sse bye » woman to cook, wash and EF neg cre to — and iron. Ad. G R SALE—Spring wagon, $15; buggy, $25. 1633 Frank- S irates; moving, repairing. B Sine ena and bien ere 15 ASS ] CASS Av. —Saite até tea Fan av. 12 0 HAS. Kon, a estate and business « exchange, . 78 Nes SPARGO, S06 N fin st. 1621 gas and r- * — * = 1 Ar- 8 — end harness a. at 1677 Case av., drug store, 2 mage sat vane — ron SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, N . a perfect cook an Wal formerly Br —— at. 12 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 111 by a middle. aged 12 objections to country. LL kinds of gents’ cast-off pm arm fy 2 by D. A. 7 806 or unfurnished. T 51, this office. wi man of good a i Wges no object. ! Mailed 1827 Pople oe wit W Sai i ) Fined man woe is willing. Jos. SALE—A fine 5 ag old fa A — ~~ PLACE—Most elegant rooms 5 ie. family broke and safe baggy lady to drive; Da — ND Uili-heads f . 1 735 cation in the 2— — in center of 100. Eee Call at 1814 N. 10th st. al2 — Dil hea: SCOMT, ——— a: 0 ANTED—Sitnati a woman as k in Wie family, eos: See 7 e Wege aie, of Ton w 43 8 — = * day watchman; strict- ‘ame we required. Mr. Carly, on of some kind by strong, willing 5 — young mas Aa a Bon th bth street W in — 2 to do saything in the way of writing. A tuation by young as one healthy woman as — 5 + 4 7 ica aR 17... Bea wtminy gover a lavage tah aD e ba? “OFF clothing bought by N. Barut, 08 Locust st OG": room with piano, suitable fot two persona. | -vestaut st. a ee Sain aa RMENTS 5 ¢) = PAPIN ST.—One or two rooms for rent, tur. F 17 hands high, 6 years o F. F. W. 8 88 3 ” pict dyed and — i coats and vests rebound. O nished o ppb lie} . 0% a animal for any purpose. ures an ooking- 1 — on time E. Surbled, 215 N. Seven 74 ren; for light — good 1 neighborhood. al =? A 16 N. 13 payments; pictures framed in good style at lo . 7 Rs.) Wil Us, Truest r Teller, can bring separ- 9 ) 4A CHESTNUT ST RSALE—One black family horse, 16 bande 2 FAI, MARKUT—Hall & pt —1 * 2 Mie overs together. 22 2 8 tween 22 14 80. G.; call 2 ** r me. — 2&2 sound, gentle and very kind. Olive — or one dollar. att a - 705 — — Fxtormina tors effectua 2 Hilf the Bookseller, has the agency for 230 3 WALNUT 12 {VOR SALE Surrey, gentle horse and Thar. „% Mme. Demo: esta Reliable Patterns. For Catalogue a aan or light housekeeping or are Liver order. Inq aranteed if used well as par — and Monitor of Lasnions for summer a terms reasonable. 413 reen’ — — cor. Franklin — ‘Olay 2 ay. Frank r Be ut 2 a W ANTED—Laundress itmati by the daw os week. cs at 1883 nd flo OL * store, No. 18 S. ith st., St. Louis. 2 2 BIDDLE ST.—One front e kur- OR SALE—1 side top buggy; I sing A red cedar fence woman wants — to tako home or * i ANTI Situation by an k inte tent Amplecn at al business; small salary accepted. R , Py ANTED Situation of any kind by boy of 15. T ta, this o | referen N57 on 2 5 6050 1 K 50, this office. W5l D—Good laundress word like family — | cistern water. Apply W —— kind of — od in the he oly or A ay hone to take home; Bras. Montgomery County, mty, Mo. — with old widow lady; so. ex.; terms I seat s sltwd seat — 2 IGHEST cash price paid for gents’ off clothing. J. Lampert, 6th and Morgan sts. x moderate. 819 * al new, and Sil ti OR N bar as LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 108 N. 18th at. 233 RANDOLPH &T.—Furnished, including pl- D r Se ond be at 178 159 — = Bakery. Sh a —7 Rim Oy ee bet. Chestnut and Pine 74 ano, fine location, large yard; cheap yy Rn — ͤn2ĩ—2 mer. ti5 FE 2. at St *figuis Dairy ‘Dairy Co, a as 4 nd 15 fresh. — FE call. lier, Maples v 2637 Chouteau av. Av., rear, on Spiers BOOKS. 3666 OLIVE ‘ST.—Third story room, furnisned; can widow lady wishes the care —ů— . dren ge oe the Say 08 her own room; good O not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at 2600 2 ST.—Two rooms nicely furnished. 8 any lady 0 drive, Apply at No. — E press is d cluma. Address V. ern hg * half price at Archer's, 515 Pine st, ANTED—E ri Wart mployment TP gr ee Wars of ref. Ad. A 52, 55 N | * to make himself W useful in privatcttnrally; city or country. Wy Sete rou ng man of 19 wishes a situation to work about a house, Ad. W 49, thisoffice. t43. tuation by a young man on gent’s place; W heh ey if required.” Ad E 49, this office. ta UY ANTED—Position by « * married man, with exper- fence as coliector, buyer and f bt rate contractor who can furnish good refs. vi C 46. this office. t43 HELP WANTED-MALE. C4) ANTED—6,00 standard old d 5 SRT ST Hande ‘Second-hand e 260 LOCUST ST.—Handsomely ‘She bara lt EE 1 ee, f and double NP Broadway. ton. 2 single or en suite; board if you to call and ao our stock before you bail? 3 ANTE 6 t&2 2 — instantly for city or cou EDUC SATIONAL. JRO SALE Trohore fmm wagon Taquire Ps the highest — = 9626 OLIVE $F —aea — — — — De Clark ee wi2 cr TED Situation by a woman to w ss of work. Apply at 713 M Ware: — and thoroughly reliable W. 7 3 — 3 — with $175 in an old established and NOR SALE—Two Sarah Bernha and doc- bue.ness, where your investment will be 263 — 22 — e Doe — : at 1625 N. 7th — al2 : . for a first-class and well paying saloon; ~ y affairs. Apply 915 Pine st. — "ate lot of carriages, Ole el Job int cf eie, sg i wae oF ICY CLES—% ew and second-hand, Mo. Wh and 712 N. 12th d. Send for circulars. 5 German woman wants work in private — this office. t52 “is est petent girl up-stairs work in — 15 for mary one 931 Frankl) ARNES & A AYWARD’S St. Louis Short-hand Cam. mercial and Telegraph Institute. All branches. Ele consisting — 7 ee 26425 OLVERT. S rooms; terms peg oe nd len teeny vena OLIVE VEST Twa 1780 nice unfurnished connecting ete Yn goo! onder at 1 order at Lapp Long's French mocking bird. In, Hii and 1138. 11th FAR {buh st TAN W Oy HELP WANTED-FEMALE. _Clerks and Salesmen. 5 NTS" Employment ——— 410 — — st. 9 poor Plane . — ness relations ‘ the merchants and manufacturers of St. we can 'TED—One first-class in the III. r 8 r 5 i 2 N. 4th. spondence si ictly confidential AV sinew eons oats payment Tree 2. igs Waiters. Wis Sree ae The Trades. Clerks and Saleswomen. . in Building, 8% Olive st. 29 2650: — 618 0 32 floor; large closet: sou Rh SALE—Cheap, o 0 n cen ARTIN’ 82 and 62 Olive street. | exposure; also other room. 1 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. __ 1 engine; also one igi horse Catalogua. 4 5110 ST.— Flats, corner, 2 floors. ‘8, Sim- ean be seen running at ‘Steam — Be 344 1 H Schone se is TL wishing, to Dull seni’ B coats ior “A Home for | Pine ne ah . R RENT—Furnished rooms to quit parties for occa- EA ee er ae 6 et hee and cous R SALE—A suit of Marble to fare _LOST AND” FOUND, F B 46, this oc. Published e arcultact, ban Clive and nae O82 good bedstead a springs jot . OST—Or stolen, one hrown mare, 15 hands h 1 RENT One a So = room, KA foor eee — N 10 years old, white star in forehead. Finder * A n. o. cor, th and av; 2 gents $10. A pueane en Mey yh 515 N receive suitable reward on returning to Chas. oa, Printer. 810 Olive st. ut street. Call or send for cir- Sea R RENTFront toom, southern 3 : F___ mouths old, i lah, gar th Fair av., near Ashlanday. bath, te family. — — st W ee buy a Scotch Terrier dog at 1108 Olive YAKEN UP—An old bay mare, about 18 hands — 2 —E———ů —ů —ðĩ r. rere 17 „ ladies oily. high, blind in right ‘a = 12 N. “4th st., Court by paying’ charges., ovis acm, Gand av. oppusia Toe, E. House Rooms elegantly echt cat | WS cae Games General Housework. at. 690 Sede day; special rates by the week, D. 8. RALI 5 on che 28th, one hay — 16 need __ VISIT L. MOHR IU F. SSS FIRE WORKS ICE-CREAM GARDEN AND CONFECTIONERY. N i rt all around: a — — will be Ae K one - ing bie to 2. H. Kearay. 4 N ee any one t30 pletely furnished for At less than factory prices, 1 —On Prairie av., one red MARCH & AD can have d by paging chatews. Imentne shied Third Gage E Nicely furnished front parlor aud other % Grocers, 203 N. 6th st. house east of Vandeventer av., on St. 8 at southeast corner 13th and ats. — ares at DUND—Monday aft 3 organ | 1 — 92 POP CORN | * elope u application to this office. wiO " OST—Sunday morning, between 7 and 10 a. . 7 black coat, the pockets containing a pass — * Any information can be sent to N 51, hone No. 2853, st. and Chou ile Seeman “Bis Hands ara See Waated on the ear or shelled, 13 Bes bur KE. A Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 22 New Ha’ bead OST—© » Sunday last, in a — 1 Sold ri ned br l DH. an 1 be rew locality; refs. ex. Ad. EA ah ory soda hnstlas moely furnished 2d nt Bare 612 — — a at ie siru a. t30 Wis 923 Olive st oi 7 6 " OST— Between Tower Grove 22 ‘ket-book, conta! by returning same — and dg Der FOR RENT-—DWELLINGS. og er ede 1 housework: email family; - OST—On June A c buadie of polled cl rapped POST Da Fang white 72 oe ag ur will be given a by — f it ree lan . a aor — pins pin: reward tha will be. pte. for its return at 104 — t n afternoon, a 2 gals ts Mth, aa, Cha umbrelia, ivory a “Sr. : * ae . 8 Leng — A A — Er en — = — . —‚äj8ü1ũͤ — 2 2 oe W 8 u | 12 — Tz x ur — * . 1 ‘ i . SS BRS 2 2 be 714 1 Nn 3 “ EE : 2 ; 4 * 2 > =. de ö E. 3 155 ) Eee a eid „ | fo INEHLY 'T . eA * N. N . Pe am 2 wae 4 *
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— — — — * : | land. “Ad. N oi . r sale 20,000 acres of grazing PROV'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. — vn. — —— — — — 8 8 rda * t7 F. NOHL, \L ESTATE aud GENERAL AGENT, Ee — — 6 Dee for wee York, II- anne, Cotore 0, — 1 nis and New Mexico. Room 7 cArigons, Tusns or. ourth and Market sts. 1 SALE—Centra) business property, wii and 813 om av.; lot 49x1(6, street alter) spitens for ifactory or warehouse, Apply te Starkes, Stl. . ‘R SALE—In North St. Log n onthiy 17 * — — 33 front *. fam ner of 25th , Farrar salso 26and 7-room stone with orn. tw. I room frames on Clagett av., near Labadir, soll en monthly payments, For particulars ap- — — — BALE — Three-room fra walling on St. am ‘erdinand st., east of Sarah; 8. = Aston av. 1 ve vi * Goss. 606 Chestnut ct. a7 t SALE—A six-rooim brick on avy; «a 7-room ick on Goode and Garfield, 2 lota. on monthly payments. Barnard, No. Easton ¥ Charles Street, St, Louis, Mo. eaular graduate of two medical U has a ged in the es. onger ae n treatment of Chromic, ous, Skin and Blood Diseases than any ian in St. Louis. as city papers show, all now. Consultation at office or by mall, free A friendly talk or opinion costa not inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,imed- cary be sent by mail or ex 1 stated. Mee Hours 8 «. ™. In, ‘Ne ‘yous Prostration, Debiiity, Mental hysical Weakness, Mercurial and affections of Throat, Skin or Blood Impurities and Poisoning, i Affections Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- iments to Marriage, Rhesanatism, Especial attention to / Ases from yer-worked brain and Surg tal Cases. Diseases arising from Indl retion, Ex- , Exposure or Indualgens roducthg some following effects: Nervousness, Wility, Dimness of or Perverted vision, Defect! « poe ih 1 — les on ‘ace, Aversion to the Society 6, uales nfitners to Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Rea panes, Loss of Spir- ns in the Beck, gte, are treated with unperalicied Treatment without hindrance to business; safe, and permanent. Sent everywhere by mail express free from observation. is self-evident that a physician paying attention to 7 cases attains great skill, every known appliance Yesorted to, and the proved god remedies of all ; are . A whole house used for office purposes, and are treated skillfully. Knowing what to do, no xcperiments ure made. RRIACE GUIDE. indir : — GB ‘ ö f ? > N . es. Illustrated in chen ang out . one we ge; same paper cove 8 is On- ad gins the curious, doubital or inquisitive want to know: 1 jitiona, iG. each, sold every few mon Ith, pty, 1 are promoted by its advice. Paper / ie By —— — a 705 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. (hetween Seventh and Eighth street) RE LAR GRADUATE, whote life long ex td „ practical method of treatimen and pure rmanent cures, Consul y reo pm Sunday,9am to No Fe ode Tacques’ specinity ESTABLISHED 1857), all diseases Vv VGS gane S RVOOS aner an, hug u ‘ ure speedy and Tours: 9a. m. to e Until Benes BL Aston * wi dreams), Ss OF NERvVovs Hitmory, weak eyes, downcast look, self. gst, stunted development, lack of energy, impoverished . —— 2 do marriage, etc., permanently, nal bevy ivately cured, 00D & SKIN r soe . com ona, eru | blotches, falling — swellings, sore throat, mouth, tongue, ulcers, old — of mercury are cured for life. Diseasep DiscCHARORs cured without hin do businesss. If in trouble or * te. edical Treatise Free. Medicines sent anywhere, reasonable. ures Guaran 5 RIAGE 14 pages. [last pees that doubt HEALTH ful, curious or thi wish to IDE. know. Price 10 „ OF stampa Sent sealed. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut St., St. Louis. Me. — be CGRATEFUL—COMFORTING. ss COCOA „ BREAKFAST. n knowledge of the natural laws which AE -selec witha us many such arti- „ ons of digestion and nutritio of the fine properties of w ir. Epps has provided our breakfast vored bev w may save rs’ bills. It is by the judicious use of may tal shaft by — ourselves well fortibed with anda perfectly nourished frame.”—Civtl Ser- with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins D by Grocers, labeled thus: EPPS & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. * age 21 - HOTEL BROWN, * (Formerly Ives House), Twelfth and Olive St. Lou ; new Exposition building.” New — = * RATES G62 PER DAY. repainted and newly furnished throughout. Blue Line cars at Union Depot to 12th and . DILLON, ed at, Bu Ses 1 ay w * . AUCTIONEE Rankragt stocks cold delet Star Auction House, — St. atlor stocks of goods, given to the sale oo . 8 L f And the following tale, 25 sure, fail by ji traveled through Vans‘ at 9 a A 1 N * Pay OF we Weed e n . 3 . — m™ 75 . — — ae — r * a 7 7 . — * 1 * 7 + 9 “ — A N 4 et 3 + _* * 1 * es, a 3 ty oe Kart a Mee a oe Fags at 4 . 4 * eat ars * 1 mall * ona i. we 2 ere ‘* 4 * r — — — Sleek Herds and Flocks—March of Agricult- uro Westward—The Changing Sea- sons Resourees of the Texas and Pacific Railway West of Fort Worth. Spectal Correspondence of the FV Dispateh. Fort Wortn, Texas,June 20.—Wonderful changes are by no means the exception but rather the rule in the West and Southwest. In two or three decades the face of the country has been transformed from treeless plains to areas of ‘finely cultivated farms with cereals casting their vari-colored shade and rendering the scenic features so beautiful as to be almost beyond desctip@on. Nature is divine thought working in freedom toward the realm of the —.— is estive in — never ag entirety. form nature awakes in man ideal forms, and these reflected on the mind enhance the beauty around him. Texas, whose great surface spreads out into such nt farms teeming with luxuriance of vege- tation that yearly feeds its thonsands and thousands of herds; Texas, with her immense territory and rich soil standing to the front, in practical produc- tion; Texas, with push and energy, enterprise and , see reveaiing wealth. Surely in this — — t are unexampled opportunities or progress and up-building. Vast areas — free ——— the — atm re; the agricultural ca liities, ont — constant advertisement and —_ ee — or Southwestern system popu Texas and will continue 4 do so. 22 Gazette, in a recent article, says: It * a —＋ that one attains adequate compretien- sion and WHAT IS POSSIBLE FOR TEXAS. . Rhode Island is the t State in the Union, 7 —— 5 Rhode Island 8 testify there is plenty of elbow-room there-—plenty o land now idle "nat would sustain additional pop- ulation. And yet, taking thecensus of four BS and years ago * allowing fexas the same to the square mile that Rhode Island in 1880, Texas wouid have 66,881, uo inhabitants. “God never intended that a co so fertile as to soil, salubrious as o cuimate and rich in grass and water In the very economy shouid remain undeveloped. of nature it must acquire aud support population. in the States Where nature has cov- ered the face of the sol with 1 the lumberman with his axe has been the pioneer, blazing the way for the small farmer. In fexas it is the stockman with his herds, whether large or small, who has filled this pioneer mission. He bas brought population and taxable values, and built up towns and vi 4 The fame of Texas as a stock-raising State bas spread over the world, and in some instances Ras an overshadowed her agricultural — It has in many cases engendered the opinion t while Texas w her vast plains and prairies was a good enough place for a stockman, it did — 1 — sess the characteristics desired by the agricultur- ist. 1 THIS I8 A GREAT MISTAKE, for a richer or more prolific couatry does not exist, nor a State which combines a home and business for so many e of men—not oniy the stockman but the farmer, the lumberman, the miner, the horticttitgrist, the merchant, the manufacturer and the skilled mechanic can find a fertile field for operations. Here the true mission of the railroads is fully re- vealed. The vast area of 274,356 square miles, or 170,019,200 acres, were sterile plains, valleys and forests, with the colossal treasures of Golconda spread upon its surface and hidden beneath its soul, Avenues of trade—outiets for crops uniting bonds of commerce were a necessity to weld together the varied interests and to convey the producis of the farmer, stockman, miller, miner and lumberman to those portions of the country that were clamoring for them. When the minds and clear conception of necessity underlying the railway move- cpt meutin the Southwest thoroughly understood the case the resolve caine, and with the resolve immediate action; thus the transforma- tion from tenantiess lains to productive and ve regions, the change from wid and comparatively useless animal life to 5,500,000 head of cattle, 1,306,000 head of horses and mules,7,000,000 sheep and goats, and 2,000,000 hogs, is truly marvel- Cus. It was found that cities of necessity could exist away from bodies of water or navigable streams. At the junction points of various rauway lines they began to rise upon the plains,and whether the tributary resources were commercial, mineral, agi or pastoral, it was ever the same. The city came, and with it the influences of good schools, ample religious energy in business, man- ufacturing activity an iding th Do anid pointing 0 ard a goal of gu @ peop in w 1 prosperity, combining, Bealth wealth and happi- ness. Has the railroad done this? and is now the factor—y human for, bushe. corn, the heat, the 9,249,600 bushels of oats, the amount of manufactured lumber, the 22,780,230 pounds ofwool, and all other products, the vast crop — — p 85 and the Great thwestern Sy carry er produets to all of world, may be consid the Atlas of Vorth that we have todo in this article, particu- larly adjacent to w 616 miles, t — t hi sixt i 8 rave Or touching een counties These counties io ite , the acres yet unsold, to which may be added over —— of, but many hundred thou- sands of acres still remain unsold, much suitable for agricultural! — 1 and much only adapted for stock; all affording the advantage of good railroad and market faci many being hear new and rapidly growing towns, whose existence does not an te the last = three years, or since the completion of the railroad. These land per cent h ecash figures. The land Bes te in Dallas Texas, and the Land Commis- sioner is always ready and willing to answer in- quiries or give information. 7. : wo ** * Rr 36 J i} 10 3 grasses, on which other food, but with little attention. annually from 50 aud sheep 50 to N of them saline of organized, assessinent and of 1582, gave ihe omer —- 343,977, while e present time is “ne dou that Une e — — F. cattl head and sheep double that num can rea . i the assessment roll naceurate en the stock owners themselves cannot must tell what number hey have except at the round-up. The entire pumber of cattle in the State is esti- mated at 5,500. ual export of from circ natufal increase double their num ev ears. Thusa ’ with 800 head — ta herd of 1,008 in that his stock ach ee expenses and very A 8 he profits of cattle . been ted during the ew years by a great reduction in the rate of ation. Five years ago it cost one-fourth the value of beeves to get them to market, while now it does not cost one- sixth of the value to market them. Atthat time a beef steer that would bring in market $25 to $27 50 would cost $7 to ship. Now the freight on a beef is about $6 that is worth In market $36 to §45. Their attractive dividends have made cattle com- panies: quite popular and they have sprung up all over the State. Some ofthese are foreign com hies, but a great majority of them are com of native Texans or of men who have come into this State to make it a home. One great eause of the organization of so many corporations to engage in cattle raising is that by combining interests larger ranges may de controlled and the cost of handling cattle is greatly reduced the management of large togethe thus fenadlir each stockholder to realize larger profits t if he invested bis means se arately and ran his cattie in smaller herds. The great number of catile companies now operating in Texas would surprise any one who had not kepta close watch of the charters filled with the Secretary of State. The ment of herds will gradually change as the country fiks up from a large number to a higher grade and better quality, Imported stock will be introduced and while the number of in- dividual or company hérds may be less. their value will be much more, thus furnishing a better class of meat for market and securing larger and quicker re- turus. R and goats are extensively raised, es- pecially the former, aa it does not de as much a while the investment is not considered money, an quite as safe, ts am much larger in * — to capital in use and the returns are quicker, thus enabling the stock - man to use his money over and over again. ’ | | — It will greatly reiieve 21 localities in the east- ern and central portions of the State, where agri- cultural development would build up cities, to have the stock interests and the stock men who now mo- nopolize their fertile acres driven to the vast west- ern plains, which are fully as good for their pur- suits, but which are not adapted to farming. We visited a number of localities that were complaining bitterly and ear | about the rich farming lands be- ing monopolized by large herds, and this acts to their dad vantage the same as the vast areas com- prising the bonanza farms of Dakota keep out small farmers, and prevent the upbuilding and sup- port of towns and villages. Climate, range, water, altitude, grasses, every- thing is propitious for stock in Western Texas, and there Is still room for large berds, although tie stock men will tell you that the country is getting too full now. The monthly excursions of Missouri Pa- cific, at greatly reduced rates, are attracting thou- sands who wish to go and investigate—many of whom become permanent settlers. H. AN STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF. A Large Funeral—Prohibition Camp-Meet- ing—Suicide— Failures —Hog Cholera. Greenvp, III., July 1.—An attempt to break jail at Toledo was made yesterday afternoon, which Sheriff MeCandlish stopped with his little shot-gun. CARLYLE, III., July 1.—Hardin Case's funeral yes- terday was the largest witnessed here since that of Judge Sidney Breezo. / Decatur, HA., July 1.—Dr. Samuel McBride declared insane yesterday. The National Prohibi- tion Camp-Meeting Association began their ten- days’ meeting here to-day. ERFEYVILLE, III., July 1.—Clarence J. Miles and Florrie D. Carey of this city were married at Kansas City yesterday morning, having eloped from this city last Saturday. They tried to get married in St. Louis but could not get a license, and so struck further West. Pron, III.. July 1.—P. Walch, wholesale flour dealer, has failed for $15,000; assets about $7,000. Quincy, ILL, July 1.—Lewis H. Bloom, depressed by 1 — in Colorado mines. suicided by hang- yeste : YRACUSE, . July 1. — The Marsh Binder Com- pany has failed with liabilities of $45,619. VAX DaLIA, III., July 1.—Hog cholera prevails in the eastern and southern Vinpex, IIL., July 1.— and Mrs. P. V. Jobnson of this place were married yesterday. Wiuypsor, IIL., July 1.—Newton Ensey, a boy of 17, was fatally stabbed in a fight last t by Harry Tice, aged 15. CONFESSED MURDER. One of the HIII Boys’ Gang of West Virginia —Death or the Penitentiary. CuaRLeston, W. Va., July L—Charies Spurlock, who was implicated with the Hill boys inthe mur- der of young Abram Woods and the serious shoot- ing of Jack Woods, the latter part qf May last, ap- peared in the Circuit Court this morning and con- fessed murder in the first degree. The Hills were lynched. This leaves Spuriock’s case in the hands of Judge Guthrie. Death or confinement in the Penitentiary for life wiil be his lot. ‘ Arrested Near Mattoon. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Marron. III., July 1.—So0me two weeks ago Jo- seph Light attacked Davis Lowe of Gays with a itchfork, inflicting wounds that threaten to prove Fatal. Light has been evading the officers but was arrested yesterday in the country near here. SUMMER EXODUS. * > Prince and wife leave for Waupaca, Wis-, to-night via C. & A. A. K. Root and family goto Maintesu, Colorado, to-mor- row morning. J. J. Mauntel and faniily leave for Ashland, Wis., via C. & A. to-morrow night. Judge Given Campbell and family leave for Wisconsin to morrow . the K. Tc. 5 Mr. Sterling and family Wm. P. Hauton wife, leave ie via the Bee I be for Cleveland. = 5 . and Ladman and son, G. L. Ford and wife, itt; eS Ee ae the Eos Line for Chautauqua Lake. A. N Mr, and Nash D. O. Milnor and wife, T. and daughter, leave to-night via the Line for e ee ta Tl K r Ser L. L. Reece, M. F. Maj. R. R L : Trent Geo. N. Lilley wife, O. via Wabash for A hg fy 6 — and mol 25 r “RB. Wright family, A, 1. ok W, HJ e — * is, a : Epona ? a f 8 75 n ye . . * * * 1 * 5 i + es 3 Ps 2 oe oe a rs Et Ree ee ae „ 2 1 Me ie ‘ me ee N * PAR * aoe <7 ot * 15 beet 5 8 aR. ea 3 * * 1 of Fayette County. B. Morris of Bt. Louis e N Wquic k—quick! ow —now, Knockety-nick, niekety-nock “ Goes the kitohen clock. - 2 . ee ppety-nick, ri ty-knock”— Jumps the ki — — they're sitting, Milly, 3 winds are 1 Winter weather ther; Winters two have gone and where is Milly? has come again, and where is Billy? Bebe Oh= my, Regener. cradle rock“ the kitchen clock. Jon Vance Cuewney in the Century. 0 BILL NYE. A Nilsson-Thomas-Waguer Operatic Entertainment Described. Bill Nye in Denver Opinion, Last week wewent up to the Coliseum at Minneapolis to hear Theodore Thomas’ orches- tra, the Wagner trio and Christine Nilsson. The Coliseum is a large rink just out of Minne- apolis on the road between that city and St. Faul. It can seat 4,000 e comfortably, but the manage ment like wedge 4,500 peo- ple in there ona warm day, watch the rspiration trickle out ugh the clap- Soartia on the outside. On the closing after- noon, during the matinee performances, the building was struck by lightning and a hole knocked out of the Corinthian duplex that surmounts the oblique portcullis on the off side. . The reader will see at once the location of the bolt. The pear struck the flag-staff, ran down the of a man who was repairing the electric light, took a chew of his tobacco turned his boot wrong side out and induced him to change his sock, toyed with a chilblain, wrenched out a soft corn and roguishly put it in his ear, then ran down the electric light wire, a part of it filling an engagement in the Coliseum and the balance following the wire to the depot, where it made a double-pointed toothpick of a pole fifty feet high. All this was done very briefly. Those who have seen lightning toy witha cottonwood tree know that this fluid makes a ialty of it at once and in a brief manner. lightning in this case broke the glassin the skylight and de- posited the broken fragments on a half dozen parquet chairs that were empty because the apes, and were waiting for a man to mort- gage is residence and sell a team. He couldn't the trankfer in time for the matinee, so the seats were vacant when the lightning struck. The immediate and previous fluid then shot athwart the auditorium in the direction of the 33 where it nearly frightened to death a large chorus of c n. Women fainted, ticket speculators fell $2 on desirable seats, and men coughed up a clove. The scene beggared description. I intended to have said that before, but forgot it. Theodore Thomas drew a full breath, and Christine Nils- son drew her . Two strong men thought of their wasted lives, and two thousand women felt for their back hair to see if it was still there. I say, therefore, without su contradiction, that the scene 5 72 description. the evening several e sang Creation.” Nilsson was Gabriel. Gabriel has a beautiful-voice, cut low in the neck, and ous bobolink in the dew satu- ow’s that? Nilsson is proud and — her demeanor, and I had a good notion to send a note up to her stating that she needn’t feel so lofty, and if she could sit up in the peanut gallery where I was and look at herself with her dress kind of sawed off at the top, she would not be so vain. She worea diamond necklace and silk skirt. The skirt was cut Princess, I think, to harmonize with her As an old mg om! of mine said green borate with his blinds,” He's the same man who went to Washington about the time of the Guiteau trial and said he was present at the mortise” examination. But the funniest thing of all, he said, wastosee Dr. Mary Walker riding one of these Philosophers“ around on the streets. e . But lam wandering. We were speaking of the 1 er Theodore gy is — . t er. What a pity he is out of poli Eile pounded the air all side pening at the ticket-office—also at the top of their voices—and swearing because they couldn’t mio their immortal souls and hear Nilsson's coin silver notes. It was fright- ful. The building settled twelve inches in I and buoyant he looked as he in with that lamp with asoiled chimney on it, and how hurt and ved he seemed when he took it and way out, while the Coli- seum trem with ill-concealed t. I use the term ill-concealed t” with the proprietors, for this season 7 1 : 2 fine 5 i Me wx : * 2 8 8 0 = eee, a * 2 << = - ; ‘ * n — * i si. „ a By! = he et a N 4 “aro Were 1 3 ir 9 * * * 4 5 * « < * «he . he ere 4 2 th 1 ~ ** tors who owned them couldn't get but 7771 Farmer Lewis’ Spring Gun. * the Chicago News. | armer Lewis, up in L ve pin Lake Couny, was the Eli is affection was about divided between the two, but his been centered on the pea patch of and to 1 hours have been devoted pew A to save it from the nigh herd of tame deer owned by aneighbor. Hear- ing of a newly-invented spring warranted to all kinds of : of an old flint-lock musket which him from his grandfather. He forénoon of one day dri stakes and a ruck as à rest for the gun in standing. One end of the line was attached to the trigger, 1 up bright and early the following gee He and found a $500 mule dead which were worth at best 820. “ Hehas. given up the cultivation of peas, and curses coverer of spring guns. How Mrs. O’Harris Turned. From the Detroit Free Presa. The other wR. pce SB „ some- O’Harris was d in a Grand River avenue saloon, body asked him what sort of a wife he had. The humblest, docilest little woman in all world,” he replied. “Doesn't she ever say anything about spending your evenings away from home „And has she * bjections to spending ‘An she no objections half your wages in beer and ar „It she has she doesn't state en. But won't she turn on you some day? You know that even a worm will turn?” Faith and she will that, I’ve been going on in this way for the last fourteen r SS for the last two I’ve been looking for a A wife suffers about so long then she turns on you.’ . Not more than five minutes had „ and the men were busy with their when a woman opened the door and sli in. She stood for a moment to get the and then made a bes- line for the laborer, Off went his hat, the hair flew in sho and over went the table with its glasses and cards. Five or six badly frightened men rushed out doors in a body, the last one hel one» a push from 5 chair, and — the la ay e middle a e street and gathe himself together for some tall running he cried out witha lump in his throat: “it’s my wife, and she’s turned at last. Id like to see the worm which would upset seven men and a saloon in the elegant manner just witnessed inside!” ‘ Scene at ar Wedding. From a London Letter to the Sheffield Datly Telegraph, A well-known curate of a church in a north- ried to a lad in vicinity. S had taken u mer 12 17 IAA and accom- pani two e as bridesmaids, ed the fn At edifice, walked hurriedly up the aisle, knelt by the side of the and seized his arm in an excited manner. ntleman, though somewhat startled, did not and, with the assist- their 9 tions at the altar, awai the bride’s aerial, when sud- enter- confusion the lad was removed toa where y screened from any further sirous of teking had not been allotted to herisa widow in cir- cumstances, who had conceived a violent at- tachment to the reverend bri of whose congregation she was a member. It is believed the announcement of his intended marriage with another lady has affected her mind. A Delightful Old Dud From a London Letter. One of the most very wealthy widow. the Spider from as faf back as 1 when he was private secretary to Disraeli on as- tion of office, and acted as his cup-bearer, ying him with draughts of port wine to him in his memorable speech of his first budget. Tho Spider“ nes the age of 63 with the vivacity, not to say the van- ity, of 20. His patent-leather boots are the nat- tiest in the House; his clothes are of the cut the most accomplished masher; his hair, which is a lovely brown—what there is of {t—is ed down the ln ä K eres is ad ell times and under all circumstances an and an instructive study, — of American visitors to the 9 A Long Ride in a Buggy. From the Washtngton Post, June . De 8 Three weeks last Thursda , Wason of Londonder „N. H., Jett his home, accom o, to ride in his buggy County, N. C. afternoon and sum supp The Queen Still in the Damps. From the London World. | 3 Fs i, — 28 5 top 21 i F i i - i 74 a a J 7 Ee z 4 i i : : 1 George, why The New York Banker Style. From the Merchant Traveler. A pompous man walked into a phia hotel, and after was given a room. „Where is it?” he inquired. . the fifth floor,” responded the clerk politely. 2 — he — sarcasticall y; “I don’t care ven now. Hueres no , sir.” Don't be too young man; I won't take a room so high up.” “It isa t one, sir, and there is an ele- “Well, sir, I'd have you know I want a ew York sir 12. apy vying ve you know. “What?” replied the clerk, startin g back. “Pm ident of a New York bank, sir,” he . loftily, thinking he had knocked his out. Ah, indeed? H * * „Here. John,” to the porter, French Matrimonial Tragedies, From the London Times. tieres, a in the t of the Marne, has been scene of a y. A man, his witeot int some place re on morrow. Ha a six chambered revolver he sudd retnrned and found two men in com- bullet through his own heart. At Corraviliiers, bordering on the Vosges, a young man, former- ly a lieutenant of artillery, notwithstand- ing violent from wif and fell asleep. His wife arose, and, gun, shot him dead. After crime she some miles to the nearest station and gave herself up. A Story of Two Babes in the Woods. From the Wisconsin State Journal. pap poor mse SS Yes, ah! 8 is taine muam,ian’s 8 % se r. . N with a bole are the ne on. in mourning are “sadly ‘‘melancholily beautiful,” people wish for the departure of a relative. A new bangle is called the West Point,” bo- tity of cadet bell buttons jena 2 it. Girls of sweet sixteen will appreciate it. Great and ready straw — sim trimmed wi a coil of white India — ee ͤ !. coarsely camel’s hair bunting, and are worn over silks of a hue and color to correctly correspond.” ; To look ahead a few months, Russia felt our are to be the rage here next , and all our local modistes are buying their tickets for St. ° a seems * l S
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tis to Crave tel work. * A —— — —— — eee ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. st. 5 BOWMAN & C0., 5 alo and 500 other points. 32 ; J. W. Stockbridge, B. R. Ticket Broker, OITY ITEMS. oT 8 Foun line of fireworks at Ina Bour mL Tun justly famous Anderson“ and Belmont Sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 824 and 826 Olive street. BORN J. I. Mayer & Co.'s New Nickle Cigar. One agent (dealer only) wanted in every town in Amer ica. Sales, 12,000,000 annually. Write J. L Mayer & Co., St. Louis. Most complexion wders bave a vulgar are dat. Posnoui’s is » true — whque ects are last- eo ing. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. Privatx matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Pnrvar matters skillfully treated and medicines furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Om Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from8a.m.to8 p. m., where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indulgences. Safe medicines; consultation free. Marriage Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- dress, 50 cents, or at office. Call or write. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, The sale of Lord Falmouth’s stud realized £79,242. x. The Consols Conversion Bill was passed by the Louse of Lords Monday. The northern part of the Island of Newfoundland re- ports several Orange outrages. A fire at Matanzas, Cu destroyed three sugar ware- houses, causing a loss of 000. Gen. Swaim and Lieut.-Col. Morrow will be tried by court- martial in Washington September 10. Gen. Logan has made a 1 urging a veto of the Fitz John Porter bill. Count Soderina was married in Rome to Miss Stone of Philadelphia by Cardinal Jacobini. C. A. Boutelie has from the Republican State Committee of Maine. John L. Cutler succeeds him. Parnell has been urged to issue an address to the Irish voters of America, requesting them to support Blaine. The riots in Algiers continue, and the Spanish residents are in danger. oops occupy various of the city. Mrs. Gol, aged , was killed by an engine at Grafton, W. Va., while she was trying to cross the tracks. J. T. Harahan has been appointed successor to Bradford \ Dunham, general manager of the Lovisville and Nashville ; Road. Prof. Dab of Texas University, delivered the address at the 1— 1 meeting of the Victoria Institute, London, Monday. Six Amherst seniors, who got ona 1 — anv on | behavior just atthe hour they were to have gradua Lizzie of White Cloud, Kan., committed suicide abstaining food fifty-three days. Melancholia was cause. The House Chinese bill, which it is present to pass in the Senate also, maxes more stringent the laws excluding tbe Chinese. The Cuaqgemen and Nationalists came into collision Monday at Warrenpoint, County Down. One Nationalist was fatally stabbed. The New York County Democracy will send 450 members to the Chi Convention. They start Friday and will stop at the House. St. Joseph's Catholic Orphan ls six miles south of aude v., burned Monday. $15,000; insurance, No one was injured, ” A tank containing 90, barrels of oil belonging to the Standard Oil Company caught fire at Pittsburg and de- stroyed $20,000 worth of property. Elien Kemp of Helena, Montana, who attem to pre- vent her mo from committing suicide, was killed by the accidental discharge of the pi The Egyptian rebels have issued fresh warnings that they will give no quarters. Hea hting is expected to take yt tine feast of . Gov. Joel Parker of New Jersey says he is not a candi- Gate for the Presidency. His position on the bench would deter him from making a personal canvass. The increase of the public debt for June wgs about 000,000. Reduction for fiscal ending Monday, about $1,000,000, reduction last year, $137,523,253. The conviction is increasing in Germany that the Lon Gon Conference will be a failure. It is rumored that abortive. ts, Russia is trying to render the conference Lacian E a desporado of Henry County, Ky., kil J Jobn Van the Town Marshal, wh 4 oom 0 him. This is Evans’ fifth victim and he is still at large. A mob of mutinous convicts attacked the keeper of the 4 Ens.) prison, buta life convict named Stevens back crowd, saved the keeper and won full pardon. Mrs. Eliza Blakney of Cincinnati, whose husband died from excessive drink, sued the saloonkeeper who sold him uor after she had warned him, and obtained a verdict for Five hundred boats manned with Catholics were only restrained an influential priest from firing the bark Oe Pe as whose crew desecrated the Church of St. The Belgian Minister of the Interior declares that the Government — ne no tax on grain, and that the cabinet is and electoral and commercial — provincial liberty It is generally considered at Toulon that the worst of cholera crisis is over. Several cases have appeared 2 — Italy. Steamers have stopped running fro on to Bombay, Louis Alfred, colored, of Texarkana, who shot and killed one because he refused to pay him an exorbitant — 1 KT the floods, is being pursued in hing him. steamer James Lee of Memphis ran into the ba adicawiing’s Landing, Ark., and sustained ous — ages. R Jones, a deck band, was instantly killed and several others were injured. The steamer returned for ro- Origin of Ammonia. Ammonia is obtained in large quantities b —— ee —Bnoyclopedia —— un ton. Every housekeeper can test baking powders con- enn a can of the “Royal” or Andrews Pearl p down ona ~ apg heated, then remove the cover smell 2 Prices Cream Baking Powder does not con- 4 bya Physics and’ Chit wit It is prepared A — Chemist special regard to 4 Criminal Clippings. 8 1 Last evening a silver composition sugar bowl, a * spoon holder and several solid silver spoons marked Cora were stolen from 1808 Wash street. A blue flannel suit and a hunting case silver watch marked G. M. Were stolen yesterday from the Co N a e was open yesterday. Sixty-five Bg ' é 2 * 1 N i* ‘ * 4 ‘ —ä—. ſ— | ee ee ã́ ꝗẽiñ — tr N « * 7 - — * N . - Las Soa ian, Be Heir TICKET RATES REDUCED, 5 WW shoe extant. The above cuts are FRENCH CALE WAULKENPH AST, one ars on the foot. the other as the shoe appe the warm and heated term,and ility, will find this the greatest ar IN AV- showing the sole, Gentlemen who wear regular height shoes du wish to combine the most comfort with style and d . aur a" — —k—— — — TLS. BRANDT, 504 & S06 FRAN Panton Sun: Stitched Aloft and made on the Genu- ine British Waulken- phast Last. our GENTS r ura N * — . — — At Humphrey Ire Reduced Prices and Liberal Gifts! we he the Waterbury Watch and ay EBONY. | MAHOGANY. | ROSEWOOD | tor; C9 in from 8 to 5 days. ‘A HARD FIGHT. The Scramble for the Next Seat in the National Democratic Committee. The fight for membership in the National Demo- cratic Committee seems to be at present between Messrs. Sculien, Prather and Shields, a majority of the oity delegates seeming to favor the latter. Were you not elected delegate-at-large under a pledge to support John Scullen for member of the National Coimmittee?” a reporter asked Mr. D. R. Francis, who promptly replied, “No, sir; I gave no pledge of any kind when I was elected. I am not pleged to support anybody for any position or any plank in the platform.” Who is your candidate for National Committceman?”’ the reporter asked. “Well, the papers seem to have made up their minds on that subject already,” Mr. Fran- ome answered. “Then itis true that Mr. Scullin is our choice?” was suggested. “I did not say so,” r. Francis answered, adding with some emphasis: “I don't mind saying that Mr. Scullin is a very close personal friend of mine. We are associated in the management of the Laclede Bank and have for years been on terms of intimate friendship.” “He is a closer friend of ours than any other of the candidates is?“ the reporter ed. “Most decidedly,” said Mr., Francis. “Do you think he is capabie of ing the position named as creditably as any of the other candidates named?“ the reporter asked. Certainly.“ said Mr. Francis. “Well. if you were voting in an election where a friend of yours, possessing undoubted ability to fill the office, wasa candidate, whom would you vote for?” asked the reporter. “For my friend, of course. MR. DAVE CARUTH, another one of the delegates to Chicago, said: “I shall certainly vote for a St. Louis man, thouch I do not care at present to commit myself to any partic- ular man. When we all meet at Chi- cago and have deliberated over the matter it will be time enough then to fix upon our man. “Are you opposed to Scullin’” “No. Iam neither op to Scullin nor Prather, nor two or three others whose names are promi- GUERNSEY FURNITUR 8 Pieces for $40, $50, $60, 870. $90, $110, 8130, to * consisting of 1 Sofa, 1 . — | Rocker. 1 Easy Chair, 2 Reception Chairs, 2 Parlor Chairs, Furniture was never 80 Cheap. E CO Kemper, Camela Barry, Mary Pengert, Frances Wilson, May Powers, Rauch M. Kirkpatrick and Sa- rah Worthington in excellent style, each young — showing herself 1 proficient. drama was given by Misses Cora C . Powers, May Shannon, Angie Kirkpatrick, nces Mudd, Ella Stahlsmit, Kate Jacobs, Marie Pengent, Anna Kemper and Anna Pfeiffer. The uates were Misses Anna Kemper, Frances Mudd and May Pow- ers, valedictorian. Tur Board of Health condemns well water for drinking purposes as being impure and injurious to health, but its officers delight in using Enno San- der's pure sparkling waters when and wherever they can get them. “HOTEL ARRIVALS. II. A. Dickie, Chicago, is at the St. James. Hon. Wm. G. Downing, Canter, Mo., is at the La- clede. John Morris and W. F. Lake, Fort Worth, are at the Lindell. M. L. Copeland and wife, Logan Creek, Mo., are at the Laclede. N. W. Clayton and wife, Salt Lake, Utah, are at the Southern. C. R. Woodhury and T. G. Byrn. St. Joseph, are at the Laclede. W. M. Davis and wife, Indianapolis, are registered at the St. James. Wm. D. Harris and Cariton Harris, New York, are at the Southern. H. C. Keller and J. A. Sparks, Leavenworth, are at the Southern.* N. J. Price, Neosho, Mo., and A. P, Ashen, Poplar Bluff, are at the St. James. F. D. Russell, pty Kansas, and F. W. Wood, Dayton, Ohio, are at the Planters’. Mrs. Van Altlyme and Mrs. James Wasterson, Houston, Texas. are at the Planters’. Rev. D. J. Murdock and Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Craw- ford, Marissa, II., are at the Lindell. J. Kenner, Flora, III.; J. C. Norton, Wentzville, nently mentioned. I have not been asked as yet to [| Mo.; C. Bloomfield. Hamitite, Mo., and P. Marks, vote for any of them, and hence do not care to de- clare at present. 1 can only say lam fora St. Louis man!“ ‘ JUDGE E. A. NOONAN, and the delegate was asked who he would support to represent Missouri in the National Democratic vee and said without hesitation, ““John Scul- When asked why, he said: He has been a good friend of mine, and under no circumstances will I fail to vote for him. The only argument against him is that he is not a politician: or, rather, has not been in politics long enough. I don't care whether he is or not. He has been a good friend; be is a good business man, and 1 have no hesitation in announcing my readiness to support him and vote for him. It is said Dr. Shields will run also. As a second choice Dr. Shields and Mr. Prather are both good men. I don't know which will have the advantage. I received a letter from Mr. Scullin a day or two ago announcing his candi- dacy and I at once wrote him that I would cheer- fully support him.” . ALLEN’S Brain Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain and positively cures Nervous Debility, Nervousness, Headache, unnatural] losses and all weakness of Generative System; it never fails. $1 Pkg., 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York City. OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Mexico, Mo., June 30.—Mrs. Josiah Wright is in Slater, where she will attend the funeral of her sis- ter, Mrs. W. H. Dyer.——Mrs. J. B. Broughton and daughter, Miss e, of Columbia are guests of Judge Wm. Stew and family.——The dreaded Canada is Lie play the Browns of this city on July 4 and 5. .—Thos. i ner as to likely cause amputation. Messrs. John „Ino. T. Heard, Samuel C. Majors and Col. L. , all candidates for Co from this, sixth district, will address the peonle here July 4th. Sarcoxig, Mo., June 30.—Luke Sommers, John Winn, Pat Winn, Walter Skehan, Pete Summers and James McCaffery engaged in a regular Irish row Sunday n . N Luke Sommers filled Pat Winn's * taliated Sarcoxie prairie by John Winn's abuse of Mc(Caf- fery, w in company with Sommers, literally 1 = up 2 in — ribs, then pro ceeded house, where melee became gen- Was tgrowth of a long-stand rt The frac — ou e1 ween the Winns and Sommers, and o crimi- ade Winn's daughter by Som- nter. The Catholic Church. took a hand in the matter community into fac- The wounded persons - Sanam BurwnarntT is so thin that she is compelled to wear a false neck composed of several layers of gauze with a thin coating of wax, still her insignifi- cant anatomy is vulnerable to attacks from diseases, p Quincy, III., are at the Everett. G. W. Skidmore, Little Rock; J. M. Elliott, Jones- boro, Ark.; S. W. Wise, Ennis, Texas, and W. C. Clark, South Pueblo. are at Hurst's. E. W. Herndon, Columbus: B. F. Boone, Clarks- ville. Mo.; John C. Martin, Pierce City, and Louis Black, Cairo, are at the Hotel Barnuin. ö H. M. Stam, Brownsville, Tenn.: Mrs. S. E. Louisvilie, Ky.; H. C. Milis, Fort Worth, Texas, J. L. Wright, Louisville, Ky., are at Barnum's. Hon. James M. Gregg and party, Harrisburg, II.; Gen. E. B. Brown. Hastings, III.; Hon. Scott Wike, Pittsfield. III., G. C. Webster, British Columbia; W. — — Spring Hill, K „ are at Hotel un Get the Genuine Article. — The great po ularity of “Wilbor’s Compound of Cod. Liver and Lime“ bas induced some unprincipied persons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture; but any person who is suffering from Coughs, Colds, or Consumpjion, should be careful where they purchase this article. It requires no pufting. The results of its use are its best recom- mendations: and the proprietor has amp!e evidence on file of its great success in pulmonary complaints. The Phosphate of Lime possesses a most marvelous healing power, as combined with the pure Cod- Liver Ou by Dr. Wiibor. It is prescribed by the medical . Jold by A. B. Witzor, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. a CITY NEWS. An examination for the vacant Principalship. was begun yesterday at the School Board o There are twelve candidates. At noon yesterday a small blaze was extinguished in Fritz Weinheimer's apartments at 921 street by the neighbors. The top pointe of three of Henry Aschenbrock's fingers were taken off by a circular saw at Heller & Hoffman's chair factory. Henry Malone was arrested last ht on a com- plaint of Wm. M. Blackman, who said the prisoner stabbed him on Thursday night. The Inst rance Committee of the Ancient Order of Hibernian’s met last night and perfected a plan which will be submitted to the State Officers. Frank Freiberger fell from a second story window of a house at the corner of Soulard and Carroll stroets last nig it, and received serious internal in- juries. . Ingine Company No, 14, was called on about 4:30 — y afternoon to extinguish’ a biaze in a ket of clothes at Hotel Glenmore, No. 1428 Olive street. While crossing Eighth and Christy avenue about 10 o'clock last night, Annie Bogher fell and broke her left ankle. She lives at No. 2219 Franklin avenue. , John Brown, a Singer wowing Machine agent, was thrown from his wagon on Broadway and North Aarket streets yesterday, receiving a severe scalp wound. August Brinkman of 2511 Benton street, was out driving with his wife yusterday afternoon on the Natural Bridge Road, wher he was thrown to the ground and received a broken arm. The funeral of James Turpie, formerly a well- known bhackman, took place "yesterday to Calvary Cemetery. The remaius were followed by a large nuinber of friends aud acquaintances. Dick Churchill, the colored man who assaul 5 named Sarah Freeman th — — id. Tenth street unday n was arrested b Badger and Flynn at Burke's 2 Pine — 21 C. eee es 2 last 5 * a w wounded * Peterson. 22 in the dark from the stairs. hit the wrong Dr. M. E. Chartier started last ni France, an the interest of Se A n — 2 Montesano Springs. l eee. Marble-top Table, made to order : „ 500 N. Fourth St., St. Lol — ee —— ee ee ee ee eee TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMO W ZA... ve until heated, then J. Achemist will not be re of ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. ITS MEALTUFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. In a million homes for a quarter of a century it has stood the consumers’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER.CO., Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most delicious and natura! favor known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulln Yeast Gems The Best Dry Hop A full line o For Light, Healthy Bread, Yeast in the W FOR SALE BY. CROCERS. ——— c ae ’ To the needs of the traveler and new set- 1 1 18 5 ” men yore r N renewed strengin and comf $119 3 0 . IN CASH GIVEN AWAY To SMOKERS of Blackwell’s Genuine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Special Deposit is to 2 — ay filly described Se pad, no matter how Pe ay Wo, tae be Porte Patan! Cc, Fi ever, con- for La FRITSCH FU If there’s anything that “tickles” a boy more than his first Watch we don’t know what it is, unless it is his first Pair of Pants. Both can be got at our store this week one at an Honest Price and the oth- GUERNSEY | === Broadway, Corner, Pine Street. will be forwarded with all C. O. D. or — THE IN THE LAND TRADE SUPPLIED BY J. T. MAYER & CO,, St. Louis, Sole Proprietors. 4 As we 8 N 0 nt Furniture, beautiful Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, ificent Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Rockers op Tables,Library 'Tables, Extension Tables, r Glasses, Painting, Toilet Sets, Refrig- erators, Water Coolers, Cook Stoves and Gasoline Stoves. Together with everything needed for housekeeping. Greatly reduced prices; for cash or on easy payments. Staley House Furnishin SEVENTH AND MORGAN. gap SPEAKING OF LIFE INSURA 2 E Lovely and Bed-Loun Wardrobes, Fo Curtains, Ma g Co reminds one that before taking out Life Insurance in any company or upon any plan, that it is to your per- sonal interest and will save you money by calling or sta! for our plans and rates. The TRAVELERS will be your choice. Something n Annuity Endowments. ” | ife Insurance Company of ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent for Missouri, Walnut and Broadway, Southern Hotel, St. Louis. Telephone No 130 Hartford, Conn Arkansas & Texas Will buy an elegant Parlor Suit of Seven Pieces. arble Top Chamber Suit with Swin, S. f Household Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc. furnish your house complete at prices that cannot be competed We will sell you a Sideboard for $12, which for beauty of design and finish cannot be excelled. BRANDON & CO., 1516 nts for the Twin-Burner Gasoline Stoves. Will buy a Full any house in the W Franklin Avenue. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO $150 P t-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable most central location in the city. JAS. H. HURST, Proprieto E and STOVE COMP; 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 South Broadway. The largest stock in the parlor suits in hair, cloth, of bedroom furniture a reliable source M. ort. For sale oy all pony Patras ane En the ety can sell on 8 · a monthly er as wo advertise—sell chea on RENT. 8 be sold for next or for cash will 10 our line the city for SPECIAL NOTICES. TRUSTEF’S SALES. 2A EE: STEE’SA SALE.—Whereag, w more than nine mont he dec: z f a er of the United States having 1 : 8 8 i notes has and remains un at the request of the legal holder of mia sciaabe of the conditions in enid ned al 5 i will on ATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY, A. the of vo" 5 „