St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1884
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Ae a é : - eee BK sek . iat ~ anley ‘ rr Ry 2 ~~: ma /_ “ote « ove tae > i Pde PD Fie Be. Ge ; 3o oe . & a “ - ? . “g - | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1884. eS « a. Clearing Sale CENTS’ LOW SHOES AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE, re oF the best makes, in hand-sewed and machine-sewed. hese Goods are New and Stylish, and areduciion of $2 50a pair on many of them is the Greatest Bargain ever offered in this city. ABER’S 217 NORTH FIFTH STREET. “OR OWN’ OTTON FLANNELS| ARE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAN'L C. DAVIS & CO. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. -W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under e supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College Pharmacy. — LER’S BUCKEYE LATESTEDITION. CLEVELAND'S MAIL, | It is Still Replete With Letters of Congratulation. | Ts f F S F E F i i | : Expressions of Confidence From Working- men—The Popular Candidate a Piain, Easy-Mannered Man—A Voice From the South. aL ts i 3 The Only Perfect Washing Machine Made, Enthusiastically indorsed by Twenty Thousand users. A great saver of LABOR, TIME and CLOTHES. RETATO PRICE S10. Liberal discount to dealers. Agents wanted through- out the i. States. For terms and circulars address, JOHNSTON BROS., Office and Factory 300 N. Main, ST. LOUIS, MO. ; | By Telegraph to the Post- Dispatch. AuBany, N. Y., July 15.—The avalanch of letters coming to Governor Cleveland from all over the United States continues. They are in the same vein as those published or quoted from in former dis- patches. There were probably notso many promi- nent Republicans heard from to-day, but there was an increase in the number of letters from working- men of all parties and people in the rank and file of the Democratic party. They are all earnest and hopeful. Among the letters is one from Governor McLane of Maryland. Letters have begun to arive from Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and other Western States, and there are also a large number from the South, One of the most cordial telegrams the Govern- or has received was from Senater Louisiana, who has been stopping days. Being so near the Gov come over, and he, in com a of the Louisiana State e management, to mount my plays as he does. I shail act in New York in January.” “YES—NO.” | Batler’s Reply When Asked if He Would Support Cleveland and Hendricks. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, July 15.—The New York Central train, which arrived from the West at 7:30 yesterday morning, had among its passengers Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. He was driven at once to the Fifth Ave nue Hotel and entered by the Twenty-third street door. Mr. J. E. Major of Boston, who was with him, pe go in front of the hotel and registered. He Gen. Butler assi to rooms 1, 2 and 3, which are onthe east side of the ladies’ entrance. joying afterward the business of the da backers and Anti-Monopolists had . Butler left the hotel alone at3p.m. He went out of the Twenty-third street door. In half an hour he , coming from the direction of Sixth ave- the Governor. “I liked him very swered. “Heis a man of plain, sim and does not look as though-he had been of his boots by the suddenness with w has failen upon him. I think he is just the man t& lead in this movement. He is an honest ae strong, hearty man, and his candidacy will our poliltics out of the old ruts. Ihave had a nuntber of letters from old friends in the North, expressing joy at his nomination. They say there is a chance how from the Confidence, Il., July 8, 1884. | Messts. Johnston Bros., St. Louis. | Having noted your advertisement inthe Post-Dispatch relative to %* the Missouri Steam Washer, Iam anxious to try one of them. I 8m connected with the Confidence Coal Co. at this place and refer you to the General Agent and Treasurer of the company at No. 12 S. Com- mercial street, St. Louis, regarding myself. 3 Yours, truly, JULES WEISENBERGER., Confidence, Ill, July 14, 1884. will be for two or th tity of Bourbon wt of courtesy. He walked on and en- . “Has John Kelly been here to see to-day?" was asked of Mr. Major. wd dig Latah did not see him,” was the reply. ere?” w of.” see the General to-day? ds, and very few of them.” ves of Tammany Hall been any of them.” ex-Senator Thomas F. . A happy a . On being accoste: what the object of his cal! simply to pay my Cleveland for Yow should Iknow anything The General left th Avenue Hote! at 8:20 last evening BOUND FO \SHINGEON, He passed out through %..°, ladies’ entrance on few h ym of 5 Twenty-third street leaning on Yhe arm of his valet, | *? a 008.000 a stalwart negro. 7 : e wn “Are you going to support Cleveand?™ the re- corn, porter asked without any further Deming about the bush. “Yes,” said the General, thro ving his head back, and then after a pause said: “No— yes—no; that’s my answer,” he repeated. “Which do you mean?” the re r inquired. 7) ” ed the *h ear thé ak oy bu cory yt applications i) t w I] Ri iy. the 4mmo body and you are the orcee. “Are you going to support Cleveland?” the re- porter again . ‘*Yee—no,” was the undecided and unsatisfactory answer. “Did yon*tave a conference with the Tammany- ites to-day?” *Yes—no, It was impossible to make Mr. Butler talk. He evidently has not got his plans perfected yet, He was asked what he thought of the nomination, and his answer was that he had nothing to say. TO GET COMPLETELY AWAY t and to bring the best menof the South and the North together once more. I must say I am greatly pleased with the outlook. I be- lieve that a strong sentimentin favor of reform is settin in and that the culmination of it will the election of Governor Cleveland.” “But, Senator, some of the Republicans say he has not the experience necessary for a President: that he is not capable, and might not be trusted.” “Never mind about that; they need not give them- selves the least trouble on that score. The Governor has had experience in the administration of affairs, and better than all, he has a good knowledge of law and plenty of common sense. If he needs any ad- vice, we have some good men in the Democratic party who can give it to him.” How do youthink the Governor would be on the imprevement of the Mississippi and other inter- ests of the Southwest. ‘I am entirely satisfied that the river and anger interests of Louisiana will be safein his hands if he should be elected.” : John B. Redmond, Democratic candidate called on the Governor Governor of Maine, algo morning. He was on his way back from cetonge, and goes home with strong hopes of carrying his State this fall. He is rather a young looking man, and said it was a remarkable fact that the State convention that nominated him was composed al- most entirely of yo men. “What do the people of your State think of the Chicago nomination?” he was asked. ° “They are You know that Maine was the first outfor- Cleveland. I had letters from publicans after I was nomin- ated saying thatthey would vote for me for Gov- ernor. We will make our fight there upon SA THE ISSUE OF REFORM. There isa stro feeling in Maine for a change and I think that Gov. Cleveland hasan excellent chance of carrying the State. The Governor had more visitors to-day than on any day since his nomination. Infact there has beena stream of people golngin and out of his office all day, and he has a poor chance to attend to any regular business. He will be obliged to work at night, which however, he has often done in the Amohg-the callers was a committee of mo from the different iron foundries here. They came to offer their congratulations and to pledge him their support. 1¢ Governor regrets very much that about (O00 of the workmen employed at the capitol building will have to be this week for lack of a sufficient appropriation. The blame falls directly upon the late Republican State Senate, which refused to appropriate the money needed to continue work through the year. In his of the work opening of the session last winter Commissioner J. G. om ! said it would require $1,000,000 to continue the wor properly. His report met with the entire sanction of Governor Cleveland, who devoted part of his message to this important matter. Among other things he said: “The commissioner in charge has faithfully devoted himself to a Ug of his important duties, and condu the construc- tion with energy and system, and with the most of the Kentucky d so have remodeled t manufacturing “high! more ready sale. this country in the reach about 75,000,4 have not yet been red country. The quanti has averaged about 7,f earlier in the season total run as high as” be about equal to ear, though consk In 1851 ha run al Messrs. Johnston Bros., St. Louis. Gentlemen—I received sample of the Missouri Steam Washer. Thought I would not write until after my wife bad tried it. It washes » clean with no wear or tear on the clothes. - Besides this a large washing can be done without tiring in the least. given to it as a labor-saving machine. - SIME Too much praise cannot be Yours, truly, JULES WEISENBERGER. FOR SALE BY NS HARDWARE 60. - LOUIS, MO. a ee ee es or eo ee = - $5} D Ti | oa MA | - = , WW? N 4 SS Wt wl ) =~ Ss Se Revenue system ind p to about 223 EN oauno Ss 3 3HL LNOHLI eONIH OLE re og NICGOGIH.AGNING . oS2 3ADikd 3. ONIG3I31 |b? APs THE OPIUM HABIT, 5 CEN™4 IN TUBES. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Place a can top down on a hot stove untii heated, thea remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be re quired to detect the presence of ammonia, Where the Deadly Drug Took a Once * Beautiful Society Belle. By Teiegraph to the Fust-Dispatonr. Bautiruorge, July 15.—There is now pending In the Court of Equity inthis city a divorce suit which has brought to light the particulars of a most re- volting character, illustrating In a startling and dis- tressing manner the blighting effects of the oplum habit. Owing to the high social standing of the parties involved, the greatest secrecy has been ob- served and the names are withheld from p")' lication. It is known, however, that the unfortunate victim of the deadly drug was, until her marriage in 1809, a noted society belle on the Eastern shore. She the States fall ; with the reduction of reas, the in the year just anv a mae 18.3 they droppe Since 1872 the receipts reducfion of tax to #147,090,000 for la $193,000,000 in the amount of internal since the system was & mid in t ear if eight. The“ don't seem to have t CRATEFUL—COMFORTINC. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. “By athorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and bys careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Xocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fiavored beve which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. It is by the judicious use of such arti cles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until sirong enough to resist every tendency to disease. -. °- F7-YYj NT 7" 4 AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a perfectly nourished frame.”—Civii Ser vice Gazette, gratifying results. The tax-payers,”’ he continued, “who have waited so long for relief from the BURDEN OF THIS GIGANTIC WORK, may cherish a well-founded hope that the day of their deliverance is at hand. They have a right to graduated with high honors, and upon entering so- ciety was recognized as the belle of the county which boasted of many beautiful women. She ha scores of admirers, but gave her hand to a gentle- la thesame county, of equal rank aud failure of Con to! by extending t por will show that they ha same rate that they ¢ quantity being sniall ox Bourbon iat *Mafesimply with boiling water or milk. Sold only aunong in 4¢D tins by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homepathic Chem'sts, London, England. man, livin demand and they may expect that the method at wealth. last inaugurated of exacting from employes a fair day’s work for a fair day's pay will be conttnued without permitting the people's money to be w to secure partisan abvantages. With an appropria- tion sufficient to continue work with the same force of men as that employed rye 3 the past season, it ; xpected the entire interior will be completed by p next year, and the ap roaches and porticos comprising the exterior wor nished within two years from the present date.” Towards the last of the season Commissioner Perry addressed a letter to the Senate in which he made a effort was made by the distracted husband to strong appeal for the money, saying that . fully 500 of the 1,400 men he then had at work would | years ago she d her of the habit, but without success. Two ae peared—astill — and —e have to be discharged and great injury done to the | and, thou etectives were employed, no trace o work by its soppege uae an adequate (gee wes her couid be found. Recently a policeman of this tion was made. e House Law a giving observed the names of . something like the amount requ , but the te Correction ; refused to give more 000,000. Hence the necesuity of disc ing next 600 workinen, to say nothing of delay of the work on the Capitol. LAWRENCE BARRETT RETURNS. e wedding was emnized with great eclat, and was one of the most prominent social events of Kaatern shore. For several years the married life of the couple was one of great happiness. Three children blessed the union. Soon after the birth of the last child it was observed that the lady became subject to fita of melancholy at times, taking no interest in ots ee her, andagain being buoyant aud cheerful. ered — _- ee oe ee TO THE — - > ‘ Leste hen 4 Ete raft: BROWN & WHEELER, UNDE RT AKERS! and Livery Stable, 101-109 8. ELEVENTH 8ST. Funerals and party orders a specialty, and promptly at tended to. go aS x M:Nicbas out for his and the world at large feast of STneRET ry Si eaten S~5 Ff ‘ho believes in Rs Took at hi show of Carpets and India Rags. No trouble or DOWN THEHY Go. | marked down below ri : Oper cont off for cash. This is a rare chances phe eet ete rare chance. ® ipniture and Larpet Company : Pitas “a ©, W. OOR. 14T fs M0 gman bi AY. ie . : es rte ' . . , We oe ¥ ’ * j Es © eek 4 , ~ os . ’ ra ’ * . w ¢ y . For renewed strengto and comfort. Drugzists and Dealers generally. ~—, —— i mee ee PRIVATE LYiNG-iN HOSPITAL ~ CLINIC FOR FEMALE DISEASES. Se nn dete ari | aint 1205 Chout A 24 JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE AGENT : 8 gO, Oe WALNUT ST. BET. ors axD oTR He evening until 9 o'clock.
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mI} Fy a ae J ha * we , a . re. = , ; _ _ % Se eee = ° ere. a Se . fae - ‘ , ? * 4 — e. 7? - > 2 . i, * % “% a2 ee = ‘ib eh i an 3 ae - _ ‘ ag & 2 er an 2 é - yw Sy 2 een the Derbyshire eleven ‘Giub was resumed at Derby to- inthe second inning. OFFER. has offered £150,000 for m collection. It offers Stte continues to threaten the the compromise on franchise will not sheath the the power which is at of modern En- y alm ‘e. wemand Li Fong Pao, the eummng the question as to rSon. The payment é' Wa tow “a ty OM; we telegraphed the i WSs 1s1ANCE, and offer . , acompan ied by an aide-de-camp _ #@, has been sent to Dongola to learn és ba ¥ _—--- -- July 16.—The La Minerve states that t, the Papal Commissioner, will soon fer and cartridges of American man- “tie ache Sam names of supposed % Ellis French, director of of the Royal Irish Con- ‘was connected with the Corn- " “2 wy dn » - + a “ 8 aetria. ma, July 15—A storm in Moravia did great Te Na SR AT GASTEIN. i XS Vere. ¥h i Cae % lermany has arrived at Gastein. } “ith Emperor Joseph, Au-* é nothing positive had been proved against the reputation of Mrs. Dozier stil the cestimony of some of the witnesses a tha tshe was not ali she should be. Last night oe og hing = a house on one of the house. He went there in this morning and waited patiently until Miss Hamilton, A DARK-HAIRED GIRL, who afterward appeared in Court, had shook off the drowsiness of drowsy sleep, and descended for the day. Then be served her with a subpoena as a witness. In addition to this, he had his dlord and one or two of the boarders at his present place of abode on St. Charles street to be presen,t andjtell all they did and did not know about his divorced wife. The first witness this morning was Mr. Carrol H. Coggeshall, who testified to the character of Mrs. Dozier, so far as it had come under his personal supervision. He said he knew her when she lived on Finney avenue, in 1888, and her reputation then was good. He knew nothing of her since. Mrs. Kate Barton, who lives at No, 1014 Pine street, said she had known Mrs. Dozier since May last, and had always found her to be ladylike in her conduct and a good loving mother. She-had never seen her with gentlemen on the streets at any tume. Mrs. Mary Tucker, the matron of the Mission Home School, testified that Mrs. Dozier had placed the children in the Home onthe 18th of June, and had been there frequently since to see them. She always conducted herself properly and seemed very loving toward herchildren. Mr. Dozier had been there once and endeavored to obtain the chil- dren, but she told him she had nothing to do with their quarrels and he could not have them. Mr. James Emory, a smooth-faeed youth, who had lost his voice and who talked in whispers, said | he was in the employ of the Rumsey Manufacturing K ’ of Dozier’s. His testimony, like his voice, was some- what weak and panned out very poorly on cross- examination. He said Mrs. Dozier ann pene him up on Hileventh street on the 5th of July, about 11 It was the first time he had seen her. He saw | Sunday evening. ’ ; | ; S. P. Brown, commissioner of the St. Louis and | Chicago pool, is in the city, arranging for a meeting | H. H. Courtright, general freight agent of the Chicago and | Alton, is with him, ‘Change this morning to a gentleman who inter- | rupted bis fluent discourse on the subject of the abolition of slavery. “I would, Mr. Kinsky, but the trouble is, that you never get through. At least I | Ohio and Mississippi and Chas. P. Atmore, Passenger Agent of the Louisville and Nashville, | lines, will have a conference with Col. H. M. Hoxie this afternoon, after which he wiil announce his W. B. Shattuc, General Passenger Agent of the Creneral | are in the city. never knew you to be through in all the years I have | known you,” Mr. Kinsky said that that was infer- na! nonsense, and adjourned the meeting. A subscriber, commenting on the abandonment of the Independent Republican cause by the Westliche Post, expresses regret thatthe large; Independent element is without an organ or organization. He desires to know if an atiempt has been made to organize and establish relations with the Independ- ent organization of New York. So far as the Posr- Drspaton is informed nosuch ailiance has bren at- tempted, but it is not impracticable. It isnow understood that, in case Governor Camp- bell goes out of the race, the larger part of his city following will go to Marmaduke. The only two gentlemen thus far discovered who gruberna- ticket Oden the state the Republican and Col, balance of nomination on Gen, Prentias, As for the are Guitar. offering chromos for candidates. Hon. J. J. O'Neill willreach homethis evening, } ' i ! | will not run agaiest him in the Eighth District, and | struction of ladies, and conducted with great success | many seminaries and schools, the chief of which | that Gen. Wm. D. Ryder is in the race to stay. The Western Watchman will come out this week asa strong supporter of Cleveland and Hendricks, /and will give emphatic denial t the report that | there has been anything in Cleveland's course to | alienate the Catholic vote, even though there were such a tifing as the Catholle vote. meeting was | | —— THE CITY HALL. More Small-Pox—B. P. 1. Meeting—A New Engine House—The Death Record. Receipts at the City Treasurer's office this morn- , | titudes, and adds to the heat o | jousness of increasing warmth. ing were: Licenses, $10,545 60; taxes, $4,821 02; Frank Ludhoff, $400; Joseph Berry, $2,637. Dr. Dorsett sent tothe pest house this morning Bessie Tarfor. aged 11, suffering from varioloid at | nati and | yet been sold, and Geo. Hofer was nominated to | The paymasters of the Cairo Short Line and the Vandalia Lines are buay to-day, dispensing ducats. There will be a theeting this afternoon atthe of- fice of Commissioner DePew, of all lines with terminals in St. Louis, to arrange rates for the Ex- OSition opening. ; {This afternoon Mr. Geo. manager of the Missouri Pacific, Olds, general traffic issued a circular | appointing H. C. Townsend general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, and Geo. W, Lilley genera! freight agent of the same. Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Cincinnati, July 15.—The United States Couf to- | day confirmed the sale of the several divisions of the Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad in Ohio, | Mrs. _on one occasion. ,adjoining it did not havea good reputation. | went in | in the dining-room of the house where she lives, ay-ume and she was talking with the | ; | subject to the payment provided by the terms of the | sale, to be paid prior tothe first and subject to the payment of such other sums as prior to the first mortgage. report on the 29th inst. of such claims of this kin as are not disputed. Receiver resigned the receivership of the Northern division, which Cincin- has not succeed him. The nomination will be taken under advisement. Under the Weather, Lieut. Weber is confined to his room by illness, and has the sympathy of all those who do not see in the weakening of his stalwart frame and the hag- gard outlines of his handsome face the visitation of the retributive justice of hot weather upon one who views with smiling complacency the sweating mul- summer the malic- —— —— - a Collided Near the Coast, PorTLAND, Maing, July 15.—The steamer New No, 2210 Franklin avenue, which is next door west of | Brunswick, the last remaining of four steamers of the house from which tWo members of the Goode family, stricken with variola, were removed yester- day. Among the recent building permits are the fol lowing: John Wertz,two brick stores and dwellings, corner Sidney and Second Carondelet avenue, $5,500; | | J. Hermaon, brick dwelling on Missouri avenue,near | $4,500; Heury Fritschiey, dwelling on | Ann avenue. John avenue, near Twentieth street, $1,800; E. Pope, dwelling on Fourteenth street, near Penrose, $1,360; George Kolhrmann, dwelling on Arsenal and Colum- bia streets, $5,800; Hedry Roller, dweiling, corner Grand avenue and Natural Bridge road, $500 The Death Record. Burial] permits were issued to-day for the follow- ing: Charles Kester, 4) days, 1407 North ‘lwelfth street, cholera infantum; Immanuel Martens, 7 months, 3007 Barley avenue, entero colitis; Wiiliam Fischer, 3 months, 411 Lami street, cholera infan- tum; Louis Hoch, 60 years, 7 months, 215 South Second strest, .cy> Albert Lewis Bateman, 1 year, 6 months, 4606 North Broadway, remittent fe- Benjamin Koth, SS years, 10 months, 2308 Scott avenue, softening o the brain: Henry Stolle, years, 4 months, 1313 North Market, nephritis; William Newman, i7, 1727 Orange avenue, typhoid fever; Pustace, 8 days 1285 North Sixth street, convul- sions: Joseph T. Jenkins, 4 2005 Spring avenue, onof the spieen and stomach; F Hord, 33. Cay H tal, miscarriage; Bertha Perkins, 31, Cit Hos , abortion; Louis H. Harig, 14 days, anv? Dodier street, gastric hi; ths, Cla ver, B. P. I. Meeting. The Board of Public Improvements met this morn- ; replaci on road, west of Macklind aan with same, to H. Brockschmidt. for 31.408: im- Apts opted em So Louin Greed for 0s) a: ) 1 é 4 ; Grand avenue between Twen Emil ©. Gavin & Oo., for $2,475; im het ween and Gra w Louis Jefferson avenue the Internationa! Line, which left Boston yesterday morning for St. Johns, collided last night off Seguin Licht with the schooner Lottie E. Ho kins. The echooner was badly damaged and the steamer | slightly injured. Maggie | | terday. This makes the last three Kicked to Death. mortgage claims | ' | Sale Judge Lubke cross-examined him. “Who were you with when you first saw Mrs, Dozier?” ae h Mr. Dozier on Pine street." “a T wn’ “The 5th of July about 9 o'clock.” “biow did you know her?” “Dozier said, ‘there goes my wife’ and I said I think she is the woman who picked me up.” “What happened then?” “T then left him and about 11 o'clock met her on the south side of Pine street. I'SAID GOUD EVENING, ane she replied. Then we walked along together up ine street.” “And tuis was the first time you had seen her?” **Yes, sir.”’ The Judge puckered his brow several lawyersin the court room smiled. will do Mr. Emory,” and he stepped down. Mr. Em- ory requested the aitorney to say that he did not had - and Geo, Olds, general traffic manager of the Gould | want bjs baie to appear in the papers. Officer Copege testified that he Dozier go into a Pine* The house and seen the She there alone. not positis e. Alice Hamilton lived next door to Mrs. Dozier but did not know her. She had seen her once on the front steps and once was in the landlady. Company and was a fellow-boarder | Y croundicss Carolina would be found on the right side in November. The Democratic candidate for Govr- ernor in that State is unusually sigpog and will strengthen the national ticket. AN UNWELOCOME GUEST. A Vivid Ballof Fire in the Southern Hotel Corridor. Lightning plays strange freaks, and there are peo- ple who tell of seeing, during thunder storms, balls of blue fire richocheting along the street or playing hide-and-seek among trees or buildings, but it ts sei- dom that it takes a notion to skip into @ hotel cor- rider, and have lots of fun chasing the guests around as it did at the Southern last night. Those persons who were awake HEP ne meen rtirtae rd sodas Marae time most of the guests at the Southern had andthe last frequenter was thinking seriously home, but ialf dosen gentle- mes weparing to the group of acing east. and near by one of the — wasstanding. Suddenly there of surprise, and each man and shrunk back as if he had received a powerful eiec- trie shock, while the bell boy threw ace, staggered and nearly fell. “Did you see that’ came from nearly every mem- ber of t in a breath. A ball of brilliant and livid biue light bad shot through the open door- way of the Fourth street entrance of the hotel, and passing along the ceiling suddenly dropped at ht light 5 to the floor and disappeared. As the of t struck the floor, there was a sharp ring as if a piece of metal had struck the flag-stones, which was followed by the thunder. The flash of light was noticed by every one in the corridor, and the ceman on the beat, who was standing out- side the door, was blinded by the glare. The spot where the ball started towards the floor waa, ap- parently, where the ciectric light was swinging, and this was borne out by the fact that the giobe of the light was cracked and a triangular hole had been broken in the bottom of it. On the floor, this morn- ing. was fouwhd a small piece of twisted bronze which could Snot beaccounted for, as it had not been torn from anything in the hotel as far as could be seen. It is supposed that the flash was brought into the hotel by the electric light wire or coming in was attracted by it and was thus prevented from tackling the guests. As the hotei is buiit entirely of iron and stone it probably ot very tired wrestiing with it and concluded to disappear The fash is described as vivid and blinding, accompanied by a perceptible shock on those in the corridor. BERTHA PERKINS. | A Post Mortem To-Day Fails to Throw Much Light on Her Death, To«lay a post-mortem ° examination was held at | the City Hospital on the body of a young woman |, Slances. whose death was surrounded by mysterious circum- A few weeks ago she hired as a domestic in the family of Mr. Matlack, No. 1725 Lacas avenue, where noming Shortly after her advent to this taken sick and removed to the City Hospital, where it was found that she was in a delicate condition. She gave her name as Bertha Perkins, but further than this concealed her identity. An open letter received by her read as follows: “Fpienp Bertaa-~—I arrived in town yesterday and would have been to see you, but was out of town since I saw you last. Hoping to hear from you soon lremain, your friend, “CHaRLes Barr.” “he stated before her removal from Mr. Maiteck's house that, on the 6th inet., she had visited a doctor and took some medicine. The only pre- | scription, however, found in her possession was for i suspicious, “That | He thought he had seen her | | once at night on Eleventh and Pine streets, but was | had It | ’ quinine from Dr. Hinchey. The dy secrecy was but to-day J Dean is- death certificate aacribing ce) accidental abortion and peritonitis. sued the ao Cause AMICABLY ARRANGED. street house | The Warrant Against Mr. W. F, Coulter to two | be Withdrawn. Prof. Charles Prevot, the husband of the lady who the difficulty with W, F. Coul- and who had a warrant issued for his arrest, was seen by a Post-DispaTon reporter to-day. He said he regretted iat the trouble had occurred, aod it was the result of a misunderstanding. }lis wife thought that Mr. Coulter was assisting Miss ter “Who keeps the house where you board?" - asked ' Cranford, aud hence ber indignation at his conduct Judge Lubke. “Miss Magyie.”’ “Miss Maggie who?" “I don’t know her other name, sir.” “Is ita house of bad reputation?” “1 don’t know, sir,”’ said Alice, timidly and gently as a cooing dove. “Who else lives there with you?” “Frankie Jones.” *What do you do there?” “We keep furnished rooms. I have only been there a week, and Miss Maggie is now in [invis.”’ Mies Alice stepped down, and Fred Wyman who a the house where Dozier boards, came up and ne was a sober and industrious man. He had pi | never asked him todrink, but knew a The master commissioner was ordered to make a | ~~ oS mm (Craig | When asked what his occupation was, he said “I am a witness!" Whereupon Dowier laughed and he was rapped to order. | Both Dozier and Mrs. Dozier took the stand in suc | order _ cession and denied everything they could. Judge -_s either one e would make an children remain where Lubke then said he was not so of the parties were too good, to have the —_, were with Mrs. Tucker at the Mission School ] Newcomerstown, Onto, July 15.— During a quarrel | over an old dispute, yesterday, G. W. McNeely kicked Lewis Brumley in the stomach, inflicting in- rom- — which resulted in the latter's death in a few | ours, Both men are highly respected and inent citizens. McNeely has not been arrest oe eee Closed by the Sherif. Pitrsavrea, Pa., July 15.—The clothing establish- ment of Samuel Baerman was closed by the Sheriff to-day on executions preeating $11,000. "Executions saniest ischman Bros., mil!liners, aggregating $5,000 were placed in the Sheriff's hands to-cay. Lightning in the Ceurts. New York, July 15.—The case of the Brush Elec- trie Company against the United States Electric Light Company was decided by Judge Shipman to- day in favor of the latter, The suit hag been pend- ing for four years. Fallare of a Petroleum Broker. New Yours, July 15.—C. 8: Henry, a petroleum broker, has failed. He was short about 600,000 bar- reisat nearly the lowest prices of the recent depres- sion. He was a member of the governing con nuliee change. | of the Petroleum Ex Four Fishermen Drowned. Cuicaco, July 15.—The Daily News, Portland, Oregon, special saya: Four more fishermen were drowned at the mouth of the Columbia River yes fifty men drowned there dur- months, A Butler Manager Talks. Worcester, Mass., July 15.—Chairman Plympton, a leading Butler manager, arrived from Chicago this morning. He declined to make any definite statement in regard to Butler's plans and eaid no man had authority to say what he would do. ing in West Belleville last evening, but only two opera- | tors were in attendance. The operators stated i | detained by the the | into whose and provide for both parents seeing them at stated times. Mr. Dozier wanted to know if he could not take them out riding occasionally, but Judge Lubke winked his eye and said he thought they would be better off without a ride. Mrs. Dozier here began to cry, and Mr. Blair, her counsel, endeavored to soothe her, but in vain. Weeping, she left the court room and the disappointed husband followed. AT KEST, Lawrence Smith Laid Under the Sod of Cal- vary Cemetery. Lawrence Smith was buried at Calvary Cemetery | this morning from 8t. Lawrence O'Toole'’s Church, after a life of long usefulness, inwhich he endeared himself to thousands of the citizens of St. Louis, who. knew his face per- haps better than his name. He has been a carrier of the daily papers, since the consolidation of the Globe with the Democrat, and was. similarly em- ogee by the Times and by the Post-Dispatcn, is route running from the Levee to Fifth. and from Washington to Franklin avenue not one living in this region is there to whom Smith's honest face was not a familiar landmark. He was for many years a member of the old Temperance Society, and was active and diligent ip doing good beyond many whose means were greater. Sn Thursday last he developed serious symptoms of _ iiver inflammation, grew woree rapidly and on Sunday died. A great throng assembled at the residence, 1215 North Fifteenth street, to do the last honors to the dead whom so many loved, and Lawrence Sinith goes to his grave in quiet Calvary, attended with the elegy that he was an honest. helpful, hard-working man, that won respect and epprectetion from every one of the hundreds that new him. Criminal Brevities. The Board of Police Commissioners met this" afternoon, with a large docket of business to dis- pose of. Warrants against Burke and N. Robinson were issued to-day. They are char with matgocne a row and firing at a white man one ket street car. An “> was held this afternoon on the body of Mrs. Williams, who was murdered by her husband. The murderer is still at ' Sidney H. Horn was held in $1,000 bond Laughiin this on a charge of f Judge The Bridal Balletia. The following marriage licenses were iasued to- day: Johan H. Fisher, Fourteenth and Mallinckrodt, to Mary Kernebeck, Mallinckrodt; John Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., to Lizzie Hite, Meicher, Bacon Bacon and Dodier: Oreyon, Frank Probst, 2216 Jackson, to Mary F. South see gee A. Adama, 1914 Olive, w . ‘ Held at the Depot Gergt. Bree yesterday received «telegram from Mr. Browning: conductor of the train coming in from Bunker Hil), asking him t detain upom her arrival Mre. Meldrum of Bunker Hil, who was on route for St. Louis slightly deranged. The lady . upon her arrival, poiuted out by the police until the arrival she was given. na cee care we _ A Carolinian’s Views. | } | at present | | | | Justice's Court will and her subsequent actions. Since they had learned, however, that he had interfered as a peacemaker, he had called on Mr. Coulter, and the matter had been amicably arranged. The charge of assault in the be withdrawn so far as Mr Coulter is concerned. _— THOUGHT IT WAS WHISKY. A Young Girl ‘Poisons Herself in a Very Curious Way. A girl supposed to be Mary Knight was arrested on last Sunday while drunk onthe street. In the First District hold-over she was taken very sick, and on arraignment Judge Cady refused to try the case and had her transferred to the City Hospital, where she became worse. She said that on Sunday she had been drinking and went to a doctor's office on Chestnut street near Fourth street with @ girl who was cleaning the apartment. While there she wanted another drink. She saw something she supposed was whisky and drank it. Shortly after this she was taken sick and died this morning. The police will, if possible, ascertain where the hysi- cian's office 1s Tested band what character of ‘decoc- tion she drank, : The Weather. The rain of this morning had a cooling effect upon the day and from indications it will not be much warmer for several days, although there will be a slight rise in temperature. Occasonal rains may be expected. The readings as observed by Aloe, op- titan, for to-day were as follows: United States Marshals Arrested. Rattmors, July 15.—United States Marshals Beckett and Peacock were arrested at Bellaire to- day for taking possession of 3,000 cans of tomatoes hurber & Oo. of New York, and for served the writ District Attorney Marshals. Wants a Divorce, Emily Lendi filed a petition for divorce to-day from ber husband, John Lendi. Married in 1881, happy only during the honeymoon. Mre. Lend telis the same old story of cruelty and deceit, prays the court to aet her adrift free and unipcum- bered op the rough sea of hfe. es Carondelet Jottings. Efforta are being made to have the Post Office moved to Marble block. | Withe Echetberger’s nine defeated Lawrence's nine yesterday by a score of 6 to 2. The square of the engine house is so over. grown with burdocks as to increase the un- sightliness of the neughborhoud Crepe On the Deor. As an expreasion of the grief and humiliation they fee! at the conduct of their daughter, Julia Jones, in morning hung om the knob of the front door of their residence - Carvadelet The Senior Member Absconded. Wrarseros, De... July 1.—Daweon Broa manu facturer of mills and mill machinery, have failed. fee ae The senior member of the firm . Receiver Appoli ated. Battmons. July 15-—A recetver has been ap pointed for J. B. Pieter & Co. Catholic publishers Lisbiliies, $40,u0U, lawyer Campbell of Cincinnati. Crvcuxmatt, Jaly 15.—The disbarment proceed ings of TC. Campbell was postponed til) tomor row oneccount of other engagements of his counsel. of her antecedents were known. ' house she was | The PEEK-A-BO0. Played by Leon L. Hull and a Lady With a Pistol. ——_——— Attempted Assassination of a Well-Knewn Meal Estate Agent This Morning—De- talls of the Shooting—A Lady Who Would Bather Kill Than ve. layi ° he one-inch opening in a side Rg oy tape female for God's aake to be ody, EF Ga. on mace of t an. Help arrived rapidly, and the female was “Sit down” about it. wn calmer, you all heen ne isen, 1D Biddle street, with a dress-making store. She is of a very quar- lsome disposition, and the neighbors have com- lained ‘about her repeatedly, so that was com pelled to give her no- tice to quit. This in anything but a good spirit, and the time that she was going to pay any attention to that, as it is she 8 came a this morning with two other women that I never saw before and stated that she had come to kill me. Then she PRODUCED A PIFTOL from under a red shaw! she carried on her arm, and I jumped for the side door yonder inside of which I got before active hostilities She pointed her pistol at me, fired and missed n but she meant to kill. that I conid see by the glare her eyes. Here is the buliet.” and Mr. Hull pro duc from his vest pocket a leaden thirty-two cab bullet which woula have hurt him bad it Hit him “Im going to have it c it as a breast-pin,” continued Mr. Hull. Th eetiieg stand, and | it if, she came in. as some young man ran in and disarmed her. I wish by the way you would ask iw the paper for that young man to come and see me, I owe him lemonades for the summer and I want to make ar- rangements to pay." “And that is all there is in the tragedy!" “ATI. She wasn't a blooming young lady with a wrong. and don't you forget it. She was a spectacied old woman with a desire for m life. This is one woman scrape that a fellow needa t be ashamed of,isn’t it? She is simply a quarrel- some tenant, an objectionable neighbor and I shall certainly prosecute her to the fullest extent of the law. THE WOMAN was taken to the Four Courta by Chief of Detectives Burke, where her satchel and a deaddly- looking revovier was aleposited at Central District Station. She said her name was Isabella Dradiey, aged 40, of German birth, a dressmaker by cccupe tion. and living at No. 1080 Biddle street. Through the bars of her cell she gavea dramatic account of her troubles. “Im glad I'm here for lm going to ace ifthe law will protect me. Yes, I bought hat a < yesterday to kill that man with, Oh had so much trouble that I would be in jail than in my home. destroyed my business and took away my name, and T would rather be in jail a hundred years than lose my good reputation. Ill frat tell you how it started. When I rented that store for $12 a week I paki $24in advance. The day I moved tm I wanted to gu in the side door, when a woman «aid, ‘You can't go in that door.’ I said, ‘Madame, what is your name? She said, ‘Ha, ha, ha. You can't go in this way.’ I said, ‘Then Frau Ha, Ha, Ha, why not?’ Oh, the Schneibels caused all the troulhte. ey wanted to get me out of the house. “nt vege ol to get me om, one char eS i penee. mn got the Ju to ust leave. went down to him tox the *What are you ng & do? as to mate me give‘up that house : "Here is your ps 2g mounted “Ww ad made up ay mind tolet her have She didnt come, however, sooner Tahot at him. I dgave somuch te ked up Bere.’ “Arey “I don't know. Last ChristmasT got a beautiful letter from my husband, He wasin New Orleans but I don't know where he is now. I haven't heard from him. I will tell you everything true, and if you don't believe me you can goto people that know me for ten years, and them. I am sick aint abie to move. The Judge said I must, and I went down to see what the agent waa going to do next Monday. When he sail he was going to get his house, I said, ‘There is your house.’ LAUGHLIN’S LAW. Several Criminal Cases Disposed of by Judge Noonan’'s Substitute. Judge Heary Laughlin occupied the bench in the Court of Oriminal Ca®rection tray, A charge of grand larceny against Joho Hull, who was accused of stealing a horse and bugyy from Tom Murphy, was dismissed on payment of costs to-day, as there was no prosecution. Mary Clark. charged with stealing two woolea sacques, waa fined &) In default of $1,400, the amount of ball set for Wylie F. Fowler, charged with rot . the defend- ant was committed to jail to-day by Jt Laugh- lin. On a similar charge Patrick Lee was held in bond of $500, Albert Edwards, the young Englishman serted his wife and embezzled some money from. J, (. Cabanne, was fined $100 by Judge Laughlin in the Court of Crimina! Correction to-day and in de fault sent to the Work House. om Overruled the Motion. Judge Lubke overruled the motion for a new trial today inthe case of Hl. D. Mel4an and Jehn P. Harrison) «6against «Wm FF. Sarr @ al The suit was upon a certain balance of mouey advanced on 106 WB due nnaweller was . She leaves $100 for « tom to her relatives, to St. Nicholas’ Charch, $100 to Twentieth and (acs avenue aad the rear due to the Little Sisters of the Poor. “Maiden’s Rock.” Detrott Free Press. are 650 “Maiden Rocks” in the State of aloue. lota of different ee er ee I could defend myself with but an ing ' ' ] nite to re «6 a ¥
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ESTABLISHED | JOHN WAH GENERAL COMMISSION No. 98 Market Street, = TEE SELLING) , ae 5 ay Se , - ae . . nae a ee & ae 2 ~ * 3 “3 F A. J. WEIL & CO., 1 dem and | selected light fine 17@19; good 217 OLIVE STREET, | 18. * Kane BAN KBRS.- on all parts of Free or Ove nt Btamp. Cable ree o n " transfers, Commercial Credits, Stocks and Bonds. : -m.mosrom | 70m4@7.00 July; 705 bid’ August. RUTLEDGE SHORTON 22 essrmesesez if Rts eines it : | E . : BEES i 3 cf eee = fek Be ’ ae es Attorney-O sera] McIntyre is in the city to-day, eel Fe EAER pn covccosersecvers HER 6 Ne ki pn P e yo Mire RM. Yost left the USE LEVISON’S INKS ! Mitwane erin Son " Flour—Market still quiet, the movom 4: angelica 4: pink 1. Is one of Our Specialties. Consignments solicited, bat ® | Springs, Mo., where J ' 3 : ay ae ae ae ee BEESWAX- Easy’ with sales ats) tor choles, . Liberal cash advances made on shipments—if by boat, ¢onsi ee be covered by OUR open policy of insurance. We Haye a Levison & Blythe Stationery Co, 7 aren 4 epee 6. iddling dull , ea large mecelpicles for the Past 24 Hours, (S24 etsy, thoug LIVE STOCK. good cotton seamless sacks on hand for hire to prompt si \ippers on 213 AND 215 N. THIRD ST. cles for the Past 24 Hours. | —_——- SE rti : RT Lc. 3. ROWS E., . " lak tae ‘1 43. strong : grades. , ; = : sccm tBu & Wa bere ‘ So Ee see S | neo TS TSP Se ‘ Financial correspondent for Easterr capitalists rae Oats, ba ; 12.358 M0 " 00@2 25; pate Shipm'‘nts 120 156 1,625 123 ————— loaned im any amount on city property sat T d ‘ssi a Po —~y — shay mde ye OAS TiS fairly active tence wae hae , en 412 OLIVE STREET. “5 ; Levee; rite bran order mar this morning, sales tch- . tons her. ers and local dealers haf —- LIVERPOOL, J ved st. Louis and Ne a 2 | el a 2 ' rnmeal—Firmer at $2 70a2 75 on orders; pearl | somewhat late the rain de- ° qu tonne ' .D STATES 3 MONEY. qaene, tne ii an amy 70, a ee A buyers ut Sng At uiet an easias Packets for hes, Lara. | . —e "te ur—Qu ' men also, the rain-storm being Pe off aaa arri . . CITY OF ni w'¢ Resolutions of Respect. Wall Street. pan starting The ! im : : : a, inter 7s 6d; No. 2 | Packets for Cape ¢ Louls Board of | New York, July 15.—Money 2@3; paper 5@6; bar Grain Inspections. int. w quite large bu pro but firm ; : Ata specia) meeting of Pere oad diver 11086," Rac dull xt SBsipte lous, ; BBcomsg es ay Ses cite "Hay The | ies of timothy continue chiefly re ined Western corn Gut gad depressed Helena, G ‘ie, Aree Fire Underwriters held July .14, , ollowing @% short. Governments firm. States quiet. Bons a x By = onthe 1 car Nos do: sD cars, 2 | S0ught after, and the lower qualities are slow sale, b . Demand from United om and Con- | ARKANSAS ©: ITY... adopted : steady. Stocks further advanced, Pacific Mail | »,. and 10.468 sks No. 8 red winter: 20 cars and | but receipts are now running so- light that buyers op | “nent moderate for wheat and corn dull. ves Tae > -N w 9144; St. Paul 69; Western ; -2 ; = W are drawing onthe warehouse stocks for supplies, | jnto a decline. Lu, July 15, 2 p. u.—Lard—Prime Western | Packets for Ste. G As members of the St. Louis Board of Fire Un- | raising to 45; Northwest 9136; St. Paul 69; 6.876 sks No.3 do do; 8 cars and 2,231 sks No. 4 ck As P. M.— : Union 5544; New York Central 10344. Near midda ; . ' 4 z and thus cutting down the offerings. We quote: | were at prices even more favorable to buyers than | 2U!! at 386. Tallow—Prime city dull at dis. Wheat a reaction of ¥6 to ess place, Market now q cars, 2 bar, ; to. § ; wet ey $°O10; prime to choice timothy $9a14; those current yesterday. We quote: ee, eee spring firm at 7s 5d. Corn—New mixed Threes 100; 444s 11244; 48 11954; Pacific 6s 123. , - No 2 mixed: licars ted; | fancy do $16@17. ULING QuoTaTiIons— rters 40@6 65; firm . New Yor«, July ti stocks strong; higher and, a bee -od tat ~~ f 36 oars. Oata—2 > Ay —s: _Provisions were rather disposed toward the weak | to heavy steers $6 26@,6 35; li _ Lonpon, July 15.—Turpentine firm at 20s 9d. ces advanced 4% to 14% per cent. Pacific mail, 8 cars rejected—total, 5 cars. Total in, 144 cars, 2 side. Some sales of bacon were made at lower @6 10; re $4 S0@5 ; - — kawanua and Deleware and Hudson showing barges and 19,060 sks. rates, though holders were rather slow to give way | fair to : THE RIVERS test improvement. Our or E.LevaTors—Wheat 18 cars No. 2 red | 22d allow concessions. The demand was er! fair | steers $4 25@5 60; light to good stoe ers $3 50@4 25; ‘ New York, July 15, 8 p. 2 were strong | winter; 6 cars No. 3do do; 5 cars No. 4 winter; 5 | for hee eng yg rn a ge ttn ough pars 60 good feeders $150@5 =: native cows and r the er part of the day on favorable crop news. ected do—total. 34cars. Corn—9 cars No. 2 was done in . eifers, common to choice 25@5 00; cornf The advance ranged ! to Bge, the whole list parti- white calzed; 7 cars rejected do: 60 cars No, 2| Winter dry salt on p. t. M pork sold in a small | Texas steers $4 50@5 65; grass Texaseteers $3 25@ | Height of water above low-water mark..17 ft, 6 in. cipating. Pacific mail, Grangers and Vanderbilts | mixed: 38 cars rejected. 8 cars no-grade. Oats— | Wy at the same price, $16. Prime and steam lard | 475; scalawags of any kind $27 40; milch cows | Rise in last 24 hours Oft. 2in. were the features. After 2 o'clock a weaker feeling | 9 cars No,2 T out, 157 cars. quoted at 7: 100,000 Ibs summer c f. o. b. | and calves $23@.25; veal calves 14, ar e, Keokuk: Bald le ti d prices reacted 44 to but near the at 7.50, and some boxed l REPRESENTATIVE SALES. . 8 ci. . set in an : pread le, Grafton; Dolphin, . close a rally of 44 to le took The market Leaf Tobacco. pete ng Nee ves — —~ iy te 4 RR National Yards. closed é . country 108 allu © anove; , o. on. -_ . _— (From Harker & Pritchard's Merchant's Exchange | shoulders 5.80, longs 7.90, c’ribs 8 and shorts 834. | _ P eg | Rn aye By New York Closing Quotations. Price Current.) vars . Foumee bacon aaee at Chgatys for ey 25 Indian butchers Eagle, Grafton. ’ racy & Bell, bankers brokers ll. Sales: 2 Missouri wrappers at $15 and 4a: or iongs § ( Xs »| 21 Texas butchers. aoa * - Passed, $ hhds. and bids rejected dh 2 hae Ay cribs at 9 (loose at 890 and shorts at/ 42 Texas butchers bw river came up & few inches, doubtless caused $6 20 and $7; 3 smokers at $8 and $8 50; 1 “common | 9448944.) Hams 12@13 for plain and canvassed; | 23 Texas butchers eS ee rains.—-Business on the burley leaf at $9; 2 smokers at $11; 1 Missouri wrap- | fancy small i14@15. Breakfast bacon 10@12; fancy | 15 native butchers w noc -wise this morning by the in- | ), * per each at $15, $15, $19, $20, $20 25 and $26. 15. Country clear sides 844@84. Beef—Extra mess| 44 native butchers.. clement weather.——Capt. Robert Dodds, the king : : Stocks. We quote, @ 100 hs: Lugs—Common to good dark | 11@14 bri, according to brand; on orders higher; | 43 Texas butchers.. cs. 758 of raft boatmen, brought in his clipper steamer | Kansas City, Les , - ; . and red 00a6 90: do color an burley | $6 50@" 50 yg bri dried 15@16, selec 18; Charlotte Boeckeler. Capt. Bob is the only man | The New, Fleet, ee : $6 50a7 50: medium to good $7 a7 50; do colory | smoked tongues $5 0@6 by dozen. Tallow. -Strictly with a record of having passed a landing with a raft - st and burley $8a10. Leaf—Common dark and red prime in oll barrels 6c; do in irregular packages | no, and then ees 5 oe. 3 ee ee ae Geo, G._ Kotth, Comm Southern. 7 50a8 50; do colory and buriey $8 50a10; medium | 34¢ less; No. 2 514@5}4; tallow grease 5. Grease—/ 93 Texas steers Bob is a Jim Dandy.——The Diamond Jo boats are 7, ab 5 p.m ‘ ; } Brown O04: yellow 454@5; white 544@544. Salt! o9 Texas steers doing a fine wee od businesas.—--Tbhe Dolphin got ’ L * Central New Jersey........++++- apenes +4 a $11 00al3 00; good dark and red $10 O0al2 00; do | —Domestic $1 E. side, $1 10 thisside; ground alum | 94 Texas CowS........ccccccceeces in from Ste. vieve with two barges. Telephone 3M. ne 264 ‘ Ce > ‘ a we > x ’ ‘ — bene >* spre + we . 7 8 Corrected 206 North Third COmomcomcetes SSSeasse ¢ 7 al - - Canada Cana‘ian Pacific rk and red $9 00al0 00; do colory and burley $1 10 P sack—smali way 5@10c higher. ie DI OROUE ..., . wcecsecéncehace colory and burley $15a17 00; fine fillers dark and : 852 SS Ee ; red $12 00a18 00; do colory and burley $18 00a2000.| Highwines—Steady at $1.08. Sales to-day 109/ 19 Indian mixed Weather Bulletin. TIM; | Chie. , 1 20mg 109 og | Wra ee ee —. tng news agi ne gma with a good demand at} 12 Fair native heifers ; atime tieeaiel ; RAILROAD es | PA Chicago. Burlington and Quincy : ' : $10a00; fine to fancy $70a100. rashy, light-weight fe 0 . 14 Fair native heifers and cows.. TWENT, ngs . Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul.... ®@ @ BR and damaged sell at 25a50c less than above. Lead—Dull and unchanged. An occasional mre ee 15 Medium native cows 860 wee peg Ne ¥ Aauy. = g —— he Chicago aad Northwest in the market to supp y an immediate want makes! 18 Common native cows : '). Taeten observations ure taken at the same inoment A Trivial Difference. Del.. Lac w O8 © fa ee the whole demand. Thus 1 car refined sold at $3 35 | 39) Retail from $3 50 to $6 2. of time at all stations: _ On and after June 15, 19% | % 9 ‘commercial Notes. and 2 cars specia] brand common at $3 2714. HOGS—Market poorly supplied and rather quiet 3 9 Fa ‘Except Sunday; #Da iy; Wes —— ~~ ed change. | vay: Bandayy YM E) Staterxt | CHICAGO, ALTOS = ce ~2 > | ” It is now reported that locusts have inflicted great > : ~¥ Be Wes me Ae Be injury to the arene in South Prussia.——The stock s 60; common do 35@,45; H ee aoe 85@50; clover | was not up to the usual average ake Shore 74g 7 of wheat at the principal French ports on June 1 | $5@5 25; timothy $1 10@1 30; red top 35@ 45. and was without urgency. Prices Louisville & Nashville........++-+0++ 211g 28 4 274 | were 6,558,918 bushels, against 8,882,410 bushels on | Hempseed—Nominal at $1 S@2. generally unsettled, sales being made at about the . April 1, and 9,817,451 bushels on January 1.—Re- | , Flaxseed--Dull; offerings of about 20,000 bu for | game rates as were current the day before. ports of large purchases in this market of wheat for | August at $1 2734, but no bids higher than $1 25; REPRESENTATIVE SALES. ’ export should be taken, for a while at léast—say un- | Crushers are unwilling to buy, Rm se ——- d National Yards. New Y 10134 108% 10144 101% | tilan export basis is reached—with a good many largely or ory oper fad > bed afficl thought, . rice. No. 6 6 6 6 | grainsof allowance. Thus, yesterday afternoon the | Wil! turn out big and give them sufficient to carry + 1% 17 He: Hs, report was industriously circulated that 80,000 bush- them thr mugh August at least. Another reason i8 4s “ “ els No. 2 red wheat had been taken for export. ee dullness and lowness of oils. Spot seed quoted When traced down the report proved to be with | 4 $1 4. is is is hardly the least shadow o foundation in fact. Castor Beans—Firm at $2 25 for prime. “6% & a A PREMIUM ON “STYLE.” gf om A pipmaheler ete rete use 23h rt The fact that the stock of No. 2 red wheat in store Widg - Wiss we esterday was only 72,000 bushels, shows how far- Cotton. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. 13 i 86 ne 86 86 Den & Ri in the United States Circuit Court to-day, Judge Grass Unchanged and quiet; German millet | yt without any mar The deman : F W eather. ig 08 |Cloudy. Chicago Lightni on ° CCR ee OEE ORES He He , : La x 4 : ‘ ** | De i ‘* re > snoOnT CINE WA . ~_: t = Pullman Palace Car —s ; St. Louis and San Francisco etched the report was.—The actual stock of The movement of spots to-day was light with an Union Stock} ards. . . y.- How a Knight of the Road Got a/| >: P., M. & Manitobs wheat at Liverpool on June 30 was 2,196,026 centals, | easy toneto most markets and small demand. or not half as much wheat as on_ the | Priceswithout quotable change though showing a same day last year. Of the stock this year 1,534,925 | shade more strength. Option markets were higher , centals were fine white wheat. 379,331 red and | from the start, and at New York values advanced } eld ; Davenport. lows 281,770 common grades. The stock of flour was | steadily from the opening until the; { ; : f 95 5 35 Des Moines, lowa...... 154,227 sks and 1,158 bris this year, ry 342,724 when prices were to 7 points bet- bbb oe 2 Keokuk, lowa sks and 7,808 bris last year, of corn 253,009 centals, | ter than those current at las against 281,852 last year.——The failure of Fletcher | nights close. New Orleans also improved and at/ 37 1 : Corrected daily by James Campvell, Banker and Broker | & Sharp's Bank, Indianapolis, Ind., was announced | 1:05 p. m.was several points higher than theopening. | SHEEP—Steady and market firm for all descrip- ~ be on ‘Change this morning, creating some little ex- | Cables were not very encouraging, the opening | tions oi really good. Common still continue hard to U. 8. BONDS. citement. The bank is said to be one of the largest | of the Liverpool market being dull and easier | geil, and comprise most of the offerings. in Indiana, with a $3,000,000 deposit line and $1,000,.-/ at a decline of 64d. the market REPRESENTATIVE SALES. 000 capital.——-A private cable reports the stock of | closing quiet and steady at thé decline. At Man- Union Stock Yards. wheat in London as having decreased 5,000,000 bus | chester cloths were higher, but the advance had a ice, WN since January 1, and as 1,000,000 bus less than this | tendency to check business to a large extent. Yarns time last year.—A tele to the Culver Commis | dull and somewhat irregular. BT. LOUIS CiT¥Y AND COUNTY BONDS. sion Company from Iola, Kan., where fears of Loca. Spot QuotaTions—Low ordinary 4; ordi- . damage to corn by drought were lately reported, 4; good ordinary 94; low middling 10%; Clty 4's sterling, 10- aN stated: “Heavy rains in this section revives the | middling 10%; good middling 1114; middling fair May & Nov. corn. Wheat in this section has been mostly secured | 115g. Stained—-Low middling ‘944: good ordinary Horses and Mules. in. good condition ; —_ both in | 8%. Tinges—Low middling 6: middling 10. HORSES—Heavy draught, extra, $160@225; heavy Stockton, a ae quantity and quality Receipts, SHIPMENTS AND StTock.—Gross receipts | draught, good, $3140@160; drivers, extra, $160@225; | seit Lake City...” | 29.7 isiactory. Threshing but little.""——-About | to-day 4 bales, against 245 bales last year; since | drivers, good, $125@150; streeters, $120@140; saddle : Animas........| 29.77 $2 Cloudy fouleville © danny TE City 5's 2c the most enthusiastic Cleveland and Hendricks man September, 1883, 299,942 bales, against 458,836 bales | horses, extra, $160@220; saddle horses, good, $130@ | E) Paso, Tex . 03 Fair, a gi a non City 6's currency.... ; on the floor is Col. Tom Carter. He delivers daily | game time last year; shipments to-day —— bales, | 160; cavairy, $130@140; plugs, 70. “a = ———-. LOUISVILLE aes “ = oraiions to the boys in the pit. Said he to-day: | against 753 bales last year; since September 1, 1883,| MULES—14 hands, 4 to 8 years old, $90@105; 14 os magpreay H. WELER ¥ g: ** Gentlemen, there will be no boom in wheat until 301,771 bales, against 449,369 bales same time last | hands, 4 to 8 years old, $120@160; 15 hands, 4 to Observer Signal Corps, U. 5. A. Nashville Mail Cleveland is elected. Then look out for a good | year; stocks in compresses and warehouses to-day | years old, $135@135; 1 Helleville Ac healthy reaction. It is to all your interests to work | 2.759, against 11,206 bales. tra, $170@ 180; 16 to 16M ds, os vote for Cleveland. His election ob hd mpi Net Recerprs Exports anp Strocxks—Net receipts | @225. Indications. Mt. Vernon Accomodation ring prosperity to the countryand settle aj this un- | at United States ports for 4 days 1,271 bales; same Wasmnecrow, D. C.. June 15.—Sout MISSO freig * : 1 hea!thy state of affairs in financial circles, now ex- | time last week 2.519: same time last year 4,345: ex- Live Stock Markets b “ ae . “" mae . Atlantic . pn BS tee at — } atnear A “a April & Oct. isting under Republican government. Look at that | ports 9,156; same time last year 12,529; stock 273,181; y Telegraph. States- deve A ga a ae with cocasseuan light oonl ay ’ P oo y abel bank failure.’ It was ip ‘a Republican State. Next | ome day last year 258,285; net receipts since Bep-| Kaysas Ciry, Mo., July 15,—Cattle—Re- | Tain; westerly winds in the southern portion; | © nized him. He was bare headed. His collar | _ MLW AY BONDS. fall Indiana will go Democratic, and the banks will | tember 1 4,796,145. gary ceins 3,520. Native ship rs and com verianie winds —in tne northern portion; stationary - - ” al} ° , . a i ae ° ed butchers steady at yesferday's ces. rass perat “- eather, Mo. Pac. ist m. 6's.. | Feb. & Aug. be as solid as astone wall.’, It.is said that Col. Tom LiverPoot — Uplands 6 3-16d: Orleans 6 5-16d. cattle slow sales. Hogs—Recel . 10.051. : stationary temperature; southerly winds. Tennessee ay ‘ niliine vise i * d loudy. Cloudy. | bedan oom! . ae > aso RDTARALOLLS AD at, LOU Is Bt been sat- Louisville Mail FS3432ALR | SBR) SRSSVZ2 | AevR3uwRestaeuesl se May & Nov. Ba] is now wrestling with his rtner, Theo, Bowman, | Sales 3.000 bales. Futures closed quiet and steady; Pp . . ae 4 _ and has so impressed him’ that Mr. B. yesterday | July and August 6 13-64d; Aug b> and September | Slow and 10c off; bulk $5 00 to $5 10; top $5 15. — ar Mi ppt Fee pom My $n the ba hy : ood, except eneeees Tan. & July. ,***. | said unto him, “Tom, almost thou persuadest me to | 6 15-64d; September and October 6 14-64d: October CHicaGo, Iut., July 14.—Ho ede het * once 6 slight rise in western Mle wm my = : La ign haere Feb. & Aug. be a Democrat.""———Chicago's stock of wheat has | and November 6 3-644; November and: December | Market quiet, slow and unel ; light $4 80 Tennessee, winds shifting easterly in the Ohio Val ssenens _P. June & Deo. decreased 623,000 bus to 8,625,981 bus; | 5 62-64d; December and January 5 62-64d. @5 40; rough packing $4 90@5 20; vat é packing how: wartaiie whede tm Ten y Lower Lake Re. | sshinaton, eeeee seen *} pD. Ex. 1899 | May & Nov. 97 corn decreased 241.000 bus to 1,886, and shipping $525@555. Cattle—Rece 6,400; ~ beg “ wel = + ye AR as B20 ae Leese nS oe grauck nor |Skewint:.| MIRCEA Sinus and oats decreased 411,000 0 200,477 buk—-| _cotton-Relt Bulletin ‘Latesé. | market stag ou ood: exports 98 SBQOW: good | Et tN Sariable winds it the ‘western’ jorion; | Tareas Rapeandaigt sci . 4B... . , ; . ~ . ‘ ‘DOIWW . " ; co . - ’ . . J «te eevedee & coupie 0 coflees on a tray; quick, now! Of the new wheat. inspected to-day, 50 cars, 2 Wan DEPARTMENT SIGNAL Srrvice. U.S. ARMY, ans $3 7505. thes ipts 1, 700: market slow; | Slightly w er. Upper Lake Region—Local show. =" TiCOR EL TCT, shouted, ‘‘got to go way to the sleeper *interest to seller. barges and 10,463 sks graded No. 2 red, 2 cars and St. Louis. July 14, 1834. 5 P. | : . - : ; ‘ : ‘ oe . — ir $2 50@3 50: zood to ’ ers and partly cloudy weather; east to south winds we = 6,376 sks No. 8 red, 8 cars and 2,221 sks No. 4, 8 cars | ptvision of telegrams and reports for the benefit of Com- | COMmon to fair $2 W@ gz choice $4@5 i Siem Gael fahifting to-easteriy in northern Ho , on and al with 'em.” A few yan & ew rigs tramps 9 rejected, 6 cars No. 2 Mediterranean and 1 car No. 3 merce and Agriculture. ere Pee — - © water do, showing a marked and gratifying increase in the MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. porte sationsry Somperature, except in extreme | Soma —y niin sonortion aredi No. 9-——Recelvers of water- northwest portion; slight fall in temperature. ANT ome are eis - &. utterly dierusted with the Upper Mississippi Valley —Local showers and partly Through Accorame COMMERCE’ wade Ther cok able to = vty. Beal case, insi higher: 97 Pre mixed Oats—July 2734 to 28; August 24144; September —; | Was soon recove rom. Arriv were in | prices for white and outside for , tures 50144@ : ’ . has made and the hundreds of calcula- | year 2354 “ae ts large, footing ap aver %,000'bu, but failed to in- |. WHORTLEBERRIES—Firm; in demand at $350 | 21,000 bu; stronger; Western 87 a 44: sales 90,000 tions of extreme ni fluence the market. With the higher and strong | ® 6-gal case. Beef unchanged. Pork quiet; mess Closing Prices—3 P. M. cash came a fresh influx of strength, and when this| APPLES—Large and highly colored fair sale at 40 | better; stéam 7.3: Butter weak: Reported Gaity by the Culver Comnilesicn ‘Ca was added to,the reported heavy decrease in the visi- | @50 ® 'g-bu box, but all others dull at 20@30. . 19a. Cheese firm at ema 208 AA 21 ~ ; — ae. ble, the demand became very urgent and prices PEACHES—Receipts light, and mostly common | Su . olasses steady. pe - » Cham merce, went up stiffly. This advance, however, called out . Sales of Arkansas G’c@$iand Texasat $1@ q Coffee firm. Freights steady. (Pt Wh “ i4—; Bep- such au amount of long wheat that the market bu box. tine firm wouiee on hd ryt eA at $1 tember, 8414; October,84%. Corn—July, 5114;August, | sy uen bu box, but the arrivals are of the sma! my ‘ eb 7 ; | J green Va- , ~>f oye = 5134; October, 7a; year, | with July higher, August and September \jc | rieties, which sell at 50@75. no bon Bey , ate—Ju y, 294; August, 2044; Sep- | petter. October lec lower and year S¢c higher than PLUMS—Pienty and lower. Wild goose 75 P New v. " ly OTK: Be — yestorda . close. July, fluctuated -hetween S45<a yg-bu bor aad ot BO! o yg icka- ~- wap 4 August 9774; Septem i745 ater, then selling up to 85iq, but closing | saw 25040 9 — x and 75e@.$1 B 6wallon case. at 70%, ber sales ac October #4; November Corn “ie * =: la; ®% asked; August sold ~,) CHE: S—Scarce, firm, and wante' at 5@w B ked; N 3344. 2 18) apey was gotti : 434g: Ma River Telegrama. Crectyvatt, July 15.—River 8 feet 9 inches; station- ary. Weather clear. Thermometer 7/*. Arrived— M - Jul a hee falling. Departed EMPHIA, — River : of be wa. m.; deskaamaestat € iF ¥ E 8 : i September 00%; = names: F / . : pments 4,604; in BALTIMORE ws BON ANTELOU PES—Slow sale. Mississippi $1@1 50 | No. 2? mixed cash sales at " ber v rate. September baigeoe Gre WATERMELONS — Dull. Good to choice : a 834; year Rig a quotable at $15@20 @ bundred, and small to up to 8474, closing 12. at 8434. To-day's was the best cash market that has PUTATOES—Stronger at 35@00 @ bu for been had since the new crop commenced to move Rose. August $43 50; Be Fork — July $23 50; | freely. The proportion of good dry wheat, Yellow @@75, red rosa. ong ptember ——; October = suitable for milling, was much larger, and 7.17%: October 5 August aa city — —_ all P =a pa Heavy receipts ; Saatee about Ic advance, S6c bein Illinois. bee Se Ribs—July ——; August 74; September es there was a city and coun ¥ ier box. gs mg ph No. 2 whic ‘ABBAGE—Home-grown on orders at $1 30 @ ‘Cotton—New York—Butures closed steady; . ; August +} IMe advance. No. 2 Rash ; regular crate ty Rage pa Ra Oa: note ao aide: No. 8 red 78 this, 79 E. side, 80 in KE, - BUTTER— Market quiet and easy, but quotably un- 10.57; February 10.00;' March 10.81. 04d | Ee renceed Gin ¥ Che eee meee Te - Se Par rag ng at 1:10 nal; August 10.74; ber Stock 610,278 and October 10.21; November 10.11: yecember 10.11; -N 72.905 bushels Choice to fancy 1 ° 10.21; February 10.82; March 10.43. Bales, TI? Elev r = low T@% Nearap anne as S@pe for ebsice and uesenseemoes dl a speculaté for low. . . : New York Petroleum Exchange. frading was till small and ind Comtined t8 rT : ednendar, July 16 a New Yora, July 15.—The oil market was buoyant in thetrade. unD- ; Se and excited. The failures of C.S. Henry and A. E. 7 Conny oA, mixed O01 “socks $3 806 . “ who were short of the market were an- ar oft at sigh and” ~ bight rose to i be i i tea tie F | if ; : . _— 2 . a i os dus ee 4 id eo,
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Cr S eee {thee ee > Sos ry e a = ” P Watts ue Ae 4 «* .. sai , erg i ; a +2 bo « " " 7 x. rv? ore - 2 Td Pt = ta “ A ig& we ty ef bak oss sie eo eae ae ee ee Oe Oe “a eey 5 es ee - > vi ar ee ee “is oe 7” = » » s £ = tS Fh ee Oe ee eee » “ ; oy ‘ a : “tise ¥ oe ee Gt he fait Se Mer as es 7 oa ; 4 St. Bouts Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, July 15, 1884. ee — ET rrrit Ty ae ww nseereressececo@ S SE aa . : x. 7 aay steessecereces cee 1 Pts . sere eree see oe @ ort ghould be ad- sage a - POST-DISPATCH, BS 517 Market street. , JULY 15, 1884. , eelty during the sum- err eereeeere t ou. «w¥ tug: —_ ane eee error to explain that y accepted the numina- ) Greenback and of the anti-Monopoly rg Oh sae el itches, tai b> | cknowledg ‘the receipt of the infor- wt behead been nominated, he had pepted the nominations. He holds A. 7 ee 7 i Ea ohg * notte g dy 6. thy o. “ee 4 $ 4 i Ne! ad oA 4 % -y - “ » e ’ . 4 ! gees edvin a mr | frok | Paris is highly exciting. ‘ May's celebrations an unknown , of the ungentlemanly pe so French flag, while in , part of the city an excited patriot the feat of spitting on the German 5 Next year it might be advisable to keep - the flags ine tin box and to furnish the patriots Wiis iL Watsamn of Kansas City will . ing to-night. “He is one of the rising young . e of Missouri, and, aside from the force of 7 ~~ **- Grover CLEvE- points of char- | | profession there ts a vulgar error that the pur- pose for which the profession exists is to save human life. But in reality the saving of life is merely incidental, the real purpose being to maintain the dignity of the profession, to culti- Yate its ethics and to live ani die by thé code. A beautiful illustration of this familiar truth has just been furnished by the Academy of Medicine, which refuses to advise the French .Government as to what should be done in the cholera business, because the Government re- fused to change the arrangements made for yesterday's celebrations. We do not like to say that any advice which the Academy might give would be worthless, but, on the other hand, if we are asked to believe that the Academy has any skill, experience or knowledge which might avail to prevent the spread of the epidemic, its conduct puts it in the light of declaring that itis perfectly willing that thousands of Frenchmen shall die miserable deaths rather than sacrifice its notions of professional eti- quette. HENDRICKS AND CHANDLER. Secretary CHANDLER'S testimony, as given to the Associated Press, showed how frauds in a bureau are continued from one Republican ad- ministration to another, and Mr, HENDRICKS in a speech commented on the fact as a proof that a change of parties was necessary to insure & thorough shaking up and purification of the departments. : Mr. CHANDLER replied in an ingenious plea that Mr. Henpricks had wronged him by such reference to frauds that bad been going on under his predecessor, and claimed that he had acted promptly in discharging the head of the bureau when the frauds were at last made known, and that this Dr. WaLrs had been re- appointed and retained under CHANDLER'S ad- ininistration at the request of many Congress- men, Democrats and Republicans. Mr. HENDRICKS’ rejoinder is a very neat bit of skinning. Confronting Mr. CHANDLER with his own testimony he shows that the Secretary admitted that the voucher frauds in the bureau of medicine and surgery had been going on: for four years without public exposure, and fora year after the Secretary had received warnings that aroused his suspicions. Not till Detective Woop threatened to put the matter before Congress did the Secretary bestir himself, and then he made a scapegoat of Dr, WALES, who was not one of the three guilty parties, and was no more responsible for the success of their rascality than was Secretary CHANDUrs himself. This attempt of the c!ever Secretary to divide the responsibility. 4rst with a former Repub- lican adminieiration, then with a subordinate and a numer of his influential friends in Con- gress, is, in Mr. HenpRicks’ opinion, a strong corroboration of his comments on the affair, amd the public will be apt toagree with him. ve their in press | Frauds of the most easily discovered character e him a coaspic- ry of his ©tate. “Ry ithe ratification “catch on” to the on. The idea is ormer, and if De- is 0 rok Louis really desires to support : ww Me . ia ; od - | - r é y in Bt. him, it should give evidence of its faith by good ‘works ; it should doa little something in the | fen wo should like to see properly Fat ; / war ise liv y competition between the OW | of the vemocratic party in St. Louis to which one * 1 hold the most successful cation Last night's meeting was in every way; it was well pod impression. We trust ht at Mercantile Library ¥ successful. A lively inter- and\an active participation by 0 work, are the safeguards a st ove ‘the appointments to the ; ithe gy Board has passed from ; Assembly to the Board, and from fo the Courts. *” 's counsel has been | will ry little litiga- | ng fragment of snot eaten up ‘ ««»@ not the figures & ttion is, that the monthly @ @\ “ages about $1,500, and ti Board feels very act- are plenty as much as seven- - ‘been wasted we may say, : 4 pause the emi ats would have been as well wi out it dll mow go to some worthy and " ving uf , @ trifle being appropriated to ait Co Ae MOR somes 3 s ’ ' - a eee pts caeehon ie eae O35 a eae ae , ie “tT aie 6B. «> Re Resse 8a 1 Burope has latterly been of a description, tut we Osman DiGxa has capt- od Bea.” Magnificent possi- lation were opened by this item, wat the readers of the Globe- 4i pat on ts al of the permitted to run through two administra- tions of the same party, and shielded from in- vestigation by personal favoritism, political *inflooence” and party spirit, are the very strongest proofs that nothing but a change of the parties in power can wrench the public ser- vice out of those old ruts. MOBBING JAILS. The State of Kentucky owes it to herself and to the whole country to provide well for the family of Jailer Lucas, who was killed while bravely defending the Owensboro Jail against a mob last Monday morning. In acity of five or six thousand ithabitants, which had permit- ted two other prisoners to be taken from the same jail and hung by mobs, and which had every reason to expect this assault, he was left with no help but that of bis wife and little son to guard the majesty of Kentucky law. He warned the mob that he would do his sworn duty and die at his post protecting his prison- ers, and he nobly kept his word. Only a short time ago a Mt. Sterling jailer administered a bloody repulse to an armed mob of lynchers, but received no reward and rather cold thanks for risking his life to redeem the reputation of Kentucky. The Owensboro official gave his life to vindi- cate the honor of his State, and the people of that State, and especially of the city in which the tragedy was permitted to occur, can not wash their hands of the murder and vindicate their civilization if they leave his helpless fam- ily unprovided for. If the affair had occurred anywhere in Missouri the people of St. Louis would have promptly joined in a popular sub- scription for the benefit of the family. Everybody knows there will be no punish- ment for the mob of muricrers and something should be done to show that there is some pub- lic sentiment against such deeds, some little popular support for officers of the law who prefer to die rather than betray or dishonor a public trust. AState that-can not guarantee a legal trial to the prisoners in its jails can command no respect for its laws, no submission from the criminal classes. A community that has permitted three mobs to capture its jail three times, hang three unconvicted prisoners in itg Court House yard, and murder its officers with impunity in a considerable city, should do something to vindicate itself, and to notify mobs that the Cincinnati way of dealing with their assaults on jails is becoming popular. would-be —_—_—_—_— AMERICA APPRECIATED. Mr. Proctor, the astronomer, has shown his good sense in many ways. His eminence in acienee has been so fairly won that he would still be a great man even if he were not as senai- ble in private life as he has shown himself to be, He acted sensibly in marrying an American girl, and especially in marrying a Missouri girl. He bas wisely surrounded himself witha large family of children, and now he brings them to this country, it is said, in order that they may grow up under American institutions. This sensitie idea of Mr. Procron’s is in striking contrast with the folly of so many genteel Americans. The craze in our society is to cut American institutions and ape British fashions. Americans who ought to be proud of their democracy are found tking childish de- light in a bogus coat-of-arms; an acquaintance with @ British peer is considered the test and guarantees of social . Italian nobleman, without brains or character, ig comsidered as quite the swell thing for a son-in-law. Mr. Procror’s honest preference for de mocracy should: be a rebuke to our pseudo- aristocrats, It isa compliment to this country which should give us more pleasure than the condesconding acquaintance of a dozen British peers. . RE An Encouraging Symptom. (nd. ings of the Democratic Convention which must be exceedingly gratifying to all lovers of good govern ment and of correct political methods, and that is the fact that the presidentia! aspirations of the men whose only recommendation consisted in their pos- session of vast wealth, or who are the chosen repre- sentatives of the great corporations of the country, received no consideration whatever at its hands. All of the gentlemen balloted for—Cleveland, Bay- ard, Thurman, McDonald,Carlisile and Randall—are poor men. Not one of them was ever accused of a corrupt personal or political action, or of doing any- thing in- his official capacity from sordid motives. Mr. Roswell P. Flower of New York, whois person- ally a very amiabie fellow and possesses many ele- ments of popularity, after months of earnest effort, supplemented by an expenditure of money never equaled by a presidentia) aspirant, was unabie to get his name before the Convention. phen Field, a man of great ability, and with good pointe in hia record, failed to obtain any attention in spite of the efforts of scme of the most powerful corporations of fhe country, and a lavish outlay of money. Senator Payne of Ohio, with the Standard Oil Company and the wealthy McLean family at his back, was nota factor in the situation. And Gen, Butler's vast wealth was not sufficient to give him standing as a candidate. At a time when the aggressions of great corpora- tions and the gncroachments of consolidated wealth are full of menace to our institutions and the ten- dency toward plutocratic government is so power- ful it is pleasant to see thata political party, pum- bering half of the voters of the country, passes the money kings by and selects a candidate for the presidency fromamong halfa dozen poor men. This is an encouraging evidence that the plutocrats have bot yet obtained full sway in this country. The Two Platforma, From the Philadelpth Times (Protectionist.) In the June Platform “the Republican party pledges itself x6 correct the inequalities cf the tariff and to reduée the surplus, by such methods as will relieve tie tax-payer without injuring the laborer or the great productive industries of the country.” Every one will agree that this is the right thing to do, but no explanation is attempted of how it is to be done. The Democrats make the same pledge, in very similar words, but they set forth the princi- ples on which the reduction of taxation should be made in order to relieve labor of its burdens and enable our manufacturers to compete successfully with those of other countries. If the Republicans can think of a better system of tariff revision they are at liberty to present it, but they will not be able to attack the Democrats for promising the same thing that they have promised and honestly ex- plaining, as they themselves have failed to do, the methods of their proposed reform. o----A — _. ee _- The Coming Revolution. From the Philadeiphia Timea, (Jndependent.) Let none misunderstand the issue of the great con- flict that is upon us. It invoives a sweeping political revolution—not merely the transfer of power from one political party to another, but the revolutionary overthrow of the worst methods and purposes of both parties and the triumph of the best inspirations of every political faith. It is not simply whether there shall be a Republican or » Democratic Presi- dent, nor is it a strugg'e to make James G. Blaine or Grover Cleveland the Chief Magistrate of the re- public. A revolution has dawned upon both parties and it bas been born of supreme necessity. Its seeds have been lavishly strewn by the Republican abuses and Democratic follies of the past half generation, and they have been watered and nourished and grown to apparent harvest time by the distinctly opposite men and measures declared by the two Chicago Conventions of |b. Tottering to Its Fall. From the New York Hevraid (Ind). All the vigor of the nation went ata given mo- ment in our history into that great agglomeration of political energy which is known asthe Republic- an party, and went there for good reasons and ac eomplished a grand and magnificent purpose. That was the organization by which the people saved the country. But the country is saved, and that party has become another sort of machinery. Itis like a house from which the owners have gone away and which is overrun with rats. It is at that stage which happens some time in the history of every party —when it has lost sight of its origina! purpose —cherishes no purpose in sympathy with it, even— and has become a mere caba! of political hucksters, who use it only to get into office and regard office only as a means for plundering the public treasury. That is the condition of the Republican party. The people see it, and are against it, and it is tottering to ite fall. The Labor Unions. From the New York World, There has been a great deal of talk about the al- leged hostility of the labor organizations of this city toward Gov. Cleveland. Ata meeting of the dele- gates of the Amalgamated Trade and Labor Unions last evening a very strong preference was expressed for Cleveland over Blaine. ~_ POLITICAL DRIFT, Penis Kearxey is nota Republican gain. Denis voted for R. B. Hayes in 1876. Tas friends of Grover Cleveland believe that an honest record will be a good stand-off against per- sonal magnetism. Firty-THrese names of bolting Republicans have been received from a Massachusetts town containing leas than 650 inhabitauts. It ia proposed to open up buttermilk saloons in lowa to take the place of those closed up by the pro hibition bill against malt and spirituous liquors. Tus Buffalo Express (Blaine Rep.) announced a day or twoago that if the Democratic candidate should be Cleveland it would bave no mud to throw at him. Tar Republicans pretend to be tickled half to death over the nomination of @rover Cleveland. In- deed, it appears that the nomination was brought about by their preyers. Tur “Labor tribunal” idea broached in Butler's Chicage speech iano new thing. It has been par- tially adopted in Pennayivania and has long been in operation in France, Belgium and England. Tux Democratic Convention broke up by singing the doxology, and to the great astonishment of the audience a good many of the delegates were famil- jar with that stately aad imposing religious anthem. Tixoray Corconas, @ Massachusetts man, has corrected a popular error, He says Obio went Den ocratic last year because 30,000 Republican Spiritual- ists voted against the party on account of the Rus- sell bill taxing medjums. “Ir is apperent to any unprejudiced observer,” says the Boston Transcript (Rep.) “that in this city and ite vicinity Governor Cleveland would re esive two Republican votes where Blaine would gain one from the Irish Democrats." Tus chairman of the Republican State Committee of New Hampshire has received explicit and abso ute azsurances from all parts of the State that there is no Independent movement whatever it New Hamp shire, and that the Democratic talk abou} @ bolt from Mr. Blaine ts the shecrest nonsense. ze ¥ ‘ Pv * , 2* Grn Dae EM aes ae “ ; 5 SR 2 % = A % 9 E Bh Ve! ie *~ ee " Sty cot Se ten rind wiser | Judge Ste- | ‘in retirement at Poughkeepsie. Mears, Drs, Hubbell and Smith, and other prominent | | men who have long been conspicuous in the Repub- lican party. “We do not boom Mr. Cleveland,” says the Syra- cuse Herald (Ind.) ‘*because he is a Democrat,for we are no more Democratic now than we were when we supported Garfield in 1880, or urged the nomination of Edmunds or Arthur by the Republicans of last month. We belong to neither party and speak our mind freely as to both. We wanttosee Mr. Cleve land nominated and elected because we believe him to be an honest man and know bim to be a safe exe- cutive officer.” MEN OF MARK. Cyrus Fie1b proposes to rebuild the monument to Andre, the British spy. Tue old house at Fordham, in which Edgar Allan Poe once lived and wrote “The Raven," is to be torn down. Mr. Swrcsvaws has a ballad inthe current num- ber of the Nineteenth Century, descriptive of the northeast coast of England, Jonn Lowery, of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, will celebrate his hundredth birthday July 2. He has used tobacco for seventy years. Ricuarp A. Procror, the astronomer, says that ) Mr. Wiggins’ new moon theory is not worth notice, and that the Canadian weather prophetis either a noodle or a rogue. Jonny S. Morrarrt, of Grahamstown, South Africa, is preparing a memoir of his father, Robert Moffatt, the missionary and explorer, whose daughter mar- ried the greater explorer, Livingstone. M. AupRaN, the composer of “The Mascotte,” has contracted to compose to librettos by Mr. Farnie four new comic operas, to be produced at London theaters within the next two yeara. The first of the series is already in hand. Mr, Dana, the editor of the New York Sun, is preparing a paper containing the secret history of his visit toGeneral Sheridan during the last cam- paign inthe Shenandoah Valley. It will be read before the Hirst Regiment of the Union Veterans of Boston. ly THe high, semi-mountain town of Caldwell, Ezsex County, N. J., three miles by turnpike and stave northeast of Montclair, there stands a littie two and a half story white house, with wooden shutters, where, in 1837, Grover Cleveland” was born. Cot. Wirt11amM H, Vi.as, of Wisconsin, President of the Chicago Convention, is the son of a prominent Vermont lawyer, who moved to Wisconsin forty years ago. The Colonel is a tall, well-built man, not over forty,and is a great favorite with the young Democracy of the Weat. “Tue dudes are of ancient origin’ observes an exchange. “Napoleon was bow-legged, Hannibal was knock-kneed, Cicero was spindle-shanked and Alexander's left leg was badly out of plumb.” But it is not stated that any of these notable men wore his trousers painted on his legs, fastened his coat with a button hook or put on his hat with a shoe horn. Puicie Hamittow, who died at Poughkeepsie on Wednesday, was the youngest son of the famous Alexander Hamilton. He was born in New York City on June 1, 1802. For many years he had lived Over forty years ago he was Judge of a District Court in Rochester. He was at one time Assistant District Attorney of New York, He leaves a widow and one son; Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton. — —— ‘ ANSWEKS TO CORRESPONDENTS, Svnscrrser—He won a 20-yard hurdle race. The first prize was $15, H. Franx—In 1880 Missouri cast 208,609 votes for Hancock aud 153,567 for Garfield. Susscriser—B wins. A gentleman who is born in St. Louis of Lrish parents is not a Creole. Cuas. Weaver—The Missouri Gymnasium is lo- catedon St.. Charles street, between Eighth and Ninth. W. C. Meruan, De Soto—Accordingto the census the popuiation was in 1880: Chicago, 503,185; St. Louis, 350.518. ReovulaR Reaper—Any bookseller will give you a list of grammars and you can hardly makea mis- take in choosing. J. Kiuem.—The “Puffing Billy,” the first locomo- tive on rails,ran in 1812. Stephenson's “Rocket” hauled a train in 12°09 for the first time. Reaper—Lincoin Park isthe most frequented in Chicago. The parks in Chicago are better kept than any in St. Louis, except Lafayette Park. IanNorant Poutrician. In the case of a tie or failure to obtain a majority in the Electoral College the House of Representatives bailots by States for Pres- ident. One oF THE Many—Charies O’Conor ran as 4 straight-out Democratic candidate for President in i8s?2, but Greeley was also the candidate of the Democrats and Liberal Republicans, eee ee a a THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NewYork, July 15.—The Wor.p says: “Repub- licanism ig naturally autocratic, overbearing and in- tolerant. It occupies here the position that Toryism oceupies in England. It pays homage to wealth. It looks upon labor as a degradation. It Peynical old bachelor supertiuously adds ; Ab t well write tt down an one of the re customs of the Am that during @ few months every four years they conspire pe ledete ia Noe ah wonthg Fo. AW unevil 4 n Novem as i ever been said of them.” That Awful Cobden Club. From the Buffalo Kxrpress (Rep.) “The Cobden Club is said to be a goes deal of money over this year.’ The P phia Press’ stereotype of the foregoing is the first to the light this campaign. It is enterprise, even uncalled for. Every voter of P pes understands that the Cobden Club exists only sh American elec ip “British gold” to influence Kept Everything Else. From the Boston Transcript (Rep.). Fancy book-keeping has sometimes been loyed to cover frauds on creditors. But Grant & ard were entirely inpoceut of any misdemeanor of this sort. They had the presence of mind to kee no account books whatever. They kept pretty muck everything else they could lay their hands on, how ever. owe A $65,000 Prize for a Baby. From the Lewiston (idaho) News, The fund of $5,000 collected in the Coeur d'Alene mining region for the first baby born within the ter- rit was awarded to the wife of a freight hand on the Northern Pacific, who walked twenty-five miles that her child might first see the light fn with the terms of the prize, and received the money — eee ee Eee The Woods Full of ‘Em, From the Gardner News, If Mr. Crapo will take arun up this way he will find evidences of not oy discontent but open re- bellion that will send him home a much ‘Tess sanguine Biaine man. ‘he Western ¥ SLusetls woods are just cranimed with boiters. Good News for Yousag Mea. From the Cincinnati Pnowtrer. Two Brooklyn families have been poisoned by eat- ing icecream. Thereis a great ceal of arsenic, sirychnine and Paris green mice cream this year, and the young ladies ought to know it. Ben's Loss, From the Chicago News. When Miss Anna’ Dickingon beard about Ben But- ler’s faux pas at Chicago, she telephoned her dress- maker to put aside that white satin for another four years. Miss Anna will retura to the stage at ODve, The Down-Trodden Husband, From the Waterbury American, Commenting on the census showing that the num- ber of personsin each family'is a fraction over five, a that the husband is the fraction over. As the Sophomores Tell It. From the Teras Siftingas. Yale College faculty have declared that hereafter when the seniors abuse a freshman the guilty party shall be punished just the same as if he had injured a human being, . What the New Jerseys are Like, From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Some of the new jerseys cost $100, but these are masses of beads aud embroidery, with lace SLi pes. It's a Way They Have. From the Chicago inter-VUcean. We like to see a party do its best with its best men. In this respect the Democracy this year are con- spicuous. WILLING TO DO RIGHT. es Circuit Attorney Harvey on the Crowded’ Condition of the Jail. Cireuit Attorney Thomas B. Harvey, speaking of the condition of the jail and the Criminal Court docket, said: “The lawyer to whose opinions the Post-Dispatcn gave publicity on thid question does us a great Injustice. He suggests that more leniency in the ofilce of the Circuit Attorney would mend matters materially. Let me tell you first what the real condition of things is. The docket of the Criminal Court is in better shape now than it ever has been. ‘The Jail is not crowded with prisoners await- ing trialin Jail. The fact of the matter is, that of the 141 prisoners in - only forty-five of them are decketed for trial in the Criminal Court. The others awaiting prelyniniar hearing in the Court of Criminal Correction, are transients, are awaiting des} sition of their cases in the Courtof Appeals or Supreme Court, or are United States prisoners or prisoners from adjoining counties held for safe keeping. The condition of thinigs is not. by any means, so alarm- ing asthe attorney would mawe out. There are fewer prisoners in Jail and fewer cases on the dock- et than there has been for years at this time of the year. As for the pieas, have say that if the Circuit Attorney will do all the attorneys want him to do the office might as well be abolished. As it is that office is always w ng accep’ a plea in some sort of keeping with the defendaat's record and the nature of his crime, CITY NEWS. Tom Jones, aged 9 years, broke an om by a fall ‘at Nineteenth and Popular streets laat night. An infant named Edward Freund died yesterday from the effect of a drink of concentrated lye. A four-year-old named Willie Reinbardt was acci- dentally drowned yesterday in a cistern at his home, No. 4217 Clayton road. _The Exposition Board Sentember 3 as the date for the i cises at the vew building. A young man, named Tom Haley, sent a bullet through his hand and forearm by the accidental dis- charge of a revolver yesterday. A brick fell from a chimney on Pine street, between esterday afternoon fixed nauguration exer- assumes for itself superiority over the common people. It has no tities to bestew at home, so it sends out its sons and daughters to seek alliance with tities in Europe, and it plays the flanky to foreign nobility. It seeks 40 Suild up an apbnacreny of | money bags ant to paralyze the just, tired foot- passengers on the hard road of life by flaunting rich liveries and gaudy ar- morial bearings before his eyes. It favors corpo- rations and monopolies because they are great money powers and as such deserve Republican re- spect. sides they are useful in elections. Repub- licanism affects gushing affection for labor; quad- rennially when the presidential elections come round. At other times it would not touch labor | without putting kid gloves on its hands or converse with labor without holding a perfumed pocket hand- kerchief to. its nose. The Democratic party, true to the interests of the masses at 4)! times and governed by principles § which stoutly maintain the equal ts of all citizens, makes no attempt to hoodwink wv, butexpects it to stand by the organization in which alone its true and just ioterests are respected aad protected."’ THE SUN. The Sun says: ‘When Mr. Blaine’s eyes are sore with gazing reproachfully upon the kickers in New York and New England, he turns them hopefully to the South. In Virginia and West Virginia, in Ten- nessee, North Caroiina and Florida, he hopes to find | some compensation for the losses which he may have to bear in Massachusetts, - Connecticut and New York. To repel the strenuous assaulis that are made agen his battered character, he is even said to be planning a rally into the heart of the enemy s er aor mate that he may _" vade the South. we is an loleresting an omg or it is to be hoped that it will be served out. | r. Binine’s campaign in the States would be in the nature of a forlorn hope, are always exciting and attractive. might not draw very much from the South would draw pane Casertasn performances, Brother B has an active imag- ination and a honeyed tongue,and nobod ws what antics Bichth and Niath streets, last night and struck John Johnston on the head, cutting bis scalp open, J. T. L. Wood was sent to jail yemertay under a warrant charging him with embezzling §19 from the Daly Stationery Company, for whom he acted as collector. John Schuman of No. 1087 Armstrong avenue was struck in the eye last night hy descending rocket atick, and sustained a frightful laceration. He will probably lose the eye. W. J. Lewis, a young man from Helena, Ark., was arrested yesterday, char with cashing a forged draft for $100 at the Lac Bank. He says it will be made all right. Plans for the engine-house to be erected on Third street near Washington avenue, and at the corner of Second and Plum streets, have been finished by the Commissioner of Public Buildings. A littie five-year-old girl, named Annie Young, was run over by wagon, driven by Henry Waldemever, at the corner of Jackson and Lafayette streets, esterday, and badiy injured. She. will lose two ngers. In adrunken row in a stable near the corner of Third and Primm st South St. Louis, yonersey evening, Joseph McDonald stabbed Henry Eichel- peryes in four or five places, and it is expected that Kichelberger will die. MeDonald was arrested. A U. & pension agent yesterday recovered from Walker's pawnshop, No. 22) Locust three naion certificates which had been fore the law forbidd W. BE. Matiack of Ne. 1733 Lucas svenud that the death of Bertha Perkins at the Ci pital yesterdy isa fit subj for investigation the Coroner. The giri to work in Mr. | family, and there is a suspicion that she is the vie- malpractice on the part of a Fourth street physician. and struck against one of the guard timbers with such force that Mra. Lacaa, one of the who wee serva Ss a child, was thrown down ap phen uneonscious. They were sent na and pear gost hg sto, The Muillanphy Baarti met that 118 meals and had been — oting to ins re Aya plete tn formal meeting there was an organization ineeting. at which Mr. Coagens iaousston as to the - of the ‘t ‘ THE INDEPENDENTS. Executive Committee Meeting in New York Yesterday, A Conference Called te Meet July 32— What Carl Schurz Says About Dr. Preetorias —Probability of the Indorsement of ters, No. 35 Nassau street, Mr. Geo. William Ourtis presided. The following gentlemen were present; Henry A. Oakley, A. M. Shegwood. Percival Knauth. James Stokes, Charles McVeigh, E. A. Doty, J. W. Green, H. W. Maxwell, A. Forman, R. R. Bowker, ¥. Kaufman, Carl Schurz, C. P. Miller, H. Dowd, HE. Deming, G. H. Putnam and 8S. H. Grier- son. The chief thing done was. the adoption of & call for a conference of Republican voters. The officers of the Boston, New Haven and Buffalo ——e henge a —~v consent = oe Godkin and F. Motel, were added to the committee. The details of the arran t for the ili be held next Th nex u even- ) Ww official ree oa . O38 tion an excellent one. It is likely that such action wi taken at the conferenoe. me surpri expresed at the fact that while Mr. Cari Opposition to Biaine and Logan is outspoken and oly the Wesiliche Post of Bt} Louls, of which he is a large shareholder, and whose political opinions were supposed to reflect his own, should have come out strongly for the Republican nomi- nees. Mr. Schurz did not wish to make any state- meut for publication about the matter, t inti- mated that the course pursued by the estern journal was WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE OR CONSENT. Mr. G. Walton Green, one of the secretaries, asked as to the action of Pennsylvania independ- ents who have issued an address recommending the election of Blaine. He said: “The Independents of Pennsylvania are peculiarly situated. eir fight is bot sO Much with the powers at Washington as it is with the ring controlled by Senator Cameron. The New York Independents are opposed tooth and nail to Blaine, and Lave no such motives as actuate the Pennsylvanians. Our committee s overwhelmed with business. Every day we receive signed pro- testa avainst Blaine and Logan from ail = of the country. I think we will in a Cleveland's nomination. The following the call ix full ‘for the conference, which, as will be seen, will be heid in this city on July 22, THE CALL. “The undersigned coin mittee invite all Republicans and independent voters who disapprove of the nom- inations made by the Republican National OConven- tion at Chicago as unworthy of support, who think that the interest of good government and public morals demands the defeat of the Republican can- didates for President and Vice-President, and who are therefore resolved not to vote for Blaine and Logan, to meet in conference, either -in per- son or by delegation, for the pu of determining on a common course of action in tne ding eanvass. The conference will be held on July 28, in the city of New York, at ll a. m. in the Universit Club theater, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Mad- isonavenue, Gentlemen desiring to take are respecttully requested to report their names to 8. W. Grierson, secretary, No. 3 Nassau street. as ear.) 48 possibie in order to facilitate arrengements for the conference,” THE RATIFICATION MEETING. A Big Crowd and Several Very Good Speeches Made Last Evening, The ratification meeting at Twelfth and Looust streets last night was one of the greatest demonstra- tions that St. Louis has seen since 1876. The ar- rangements were very complete, the platform being commodieus and handsomely decorated and the py- rotechnical features being extraordinarily elaborate. The crowd numbered several thousand people, and the addresses were applauded most enthusiastically. Frank Gaieunie was elected chairman, and occupying seats on the stand were fifty or on,’ of the most prominent Democrats of the city, he procecdsnas were ——— with an add b r. Gaiennie, who, arin to the paralyzing effect which the nomination of Blaine produced upon the Republican party a few weeks ago, contrasted it with the enthusiasa which marked the reception of the ticket of Cleveland and Hendricks. He interpreted these signs as an assur- ance that the people of the country were determined to rescue the Government fromthe h of the public enemies who had controlled it so , and that the era of reform was about to open, | Col. Z. O. Broadhead was the first regular speaker. He declared that the National Convention, by 8 most gratifying exercise of discretion, had won the battle of I and that it was his firm conviction that Cleveland and Hendricks will be the winning ticket in November. The Colonel reviewed in a very effective manner the last tweive years of Republican misrulje, and showed the causes which made it possible for a great pol- itical party to present to the peoplea ticket which was in iteelf an insult--namely that of James G., Blaine and John A. Logan He believed that the Republican party had in hts holdness overstepped the bounds of prudence, and that notwithstanding the 100,000 office-holders whose self-interest on of them campaign machines half of Blaine and Logan, the would surely be rebuked for their temerity. 1@ anUthe- sia of Blaine and Logan, he said, is Cleveland and Hendricks, each of whom resents a whole plat- form in himself. He refe to Bigine's career as one of exceptionally bad fasturen, viewed from the standpoint of the agricultural West and South and of that immense number of people whose Intergsta are affected by the Mississippi River, Judge Thomas M. Thoroughman followed in a brief but very happy * effort. He spoke of the characteristics of the two Democratic uominees, and argued that their selection to lead the Democvacy in this great batfle proved that the convention which chowe them was a sound judgment and a regard of the party and the nation, was little neceasity to ory Reform, for it was reform It had all the charagteriatic \- ent holdg the Germans are such @ large element. With Cleveland and Hendricks att beim, he promese, the people would now see the bugs hunt their holes.” Speeches were also made by John M. Glover, Léene. ioe. Campbe'l, Johu L Martin, A. WN, enil, A. A. Paxson, Will. A. G «, W H. Mcintyre, John Dickson and James HM. Some of these addresses were very strong and the assemblage was most liberal in its throughout. The platform adopted at Chicago a read by A. W. Alexander, who proved h elocutionist, and taken altogether the excellently entertained, as well as liberally structed. THE FRENCH FETE. A Well Attended Celebration — Speeches, Music, and Fire Worka. ya ae oe ha ee “~; oa ee by as Hee’ ees) See OR i nS ey ¥ x ee ) es rat as eae ks ey eee aS "" wee ae i PY Pe ee
Page 5
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, July 15, 1884. lon by @ y : nk man of 20, well ac- of @ delivery wagon. uainted in “3 delivery N “com m petent senorashor A and and man B56, speed, 1x0; best w4 mation in the suburbs at thisoficea. t2 aon so, bey, ot 1B, rained in the on by - Wirt -J m & gen! ‘SF iNTep— Sant ation ers. Lt ia @ newspaper office to a co Bs r office. Wisse pking, 199 Sth ate wid i a ye of i to drive @ one- Aa pee ~ —Bo ctor, ates yea, eo ain ikego have a job y with tools, ete., good pus his hand to any- » of 17 to learn the Address F 7 this ’ ’ manofany kind; his office. w43 man willing to do any » SF ince Bs, tus } a Mad this of. mand, Waco yy family and pake Ad. D 76, this o @ position: understand and cattle. Ad. B 7%, this ay - _—_— ee — —_—_— wish oe Lo eet a furnished aoe ss two rooms and kitchen. Leea Neen RS A REAL ESTATE WANTED. —— wants to rent dwelling with Louis, ARSED Satta per acres of land within 10 miles of St. who perbaps, buy samein course of time. D 7, this of- a — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1 ae pleas te as girl wan pines to eer AXED sian Gee te do oor rk. Please Call at No. 1538 Benton st ANTED—By a young girl a situation to do general 511 Chestnut ¢t., 3d floor. call at or address housework or cooking. Call at ah Scottay. wi j ANTED—Situation as mA muses Wing te to assist ho ei wae "ANTED—Good housework in =e oe J ANTED—General a in small family, housework, 9174 8. S.22dst wid T ANTED—By a middle-aged a good home more an ny objeo t A, Apply housework. 212 Center st. ws "ZO girls girls alsg en yar t housework; at W Arcee oat i4 he n fitaation to help do Cooks. NV RS. A ANNA BEIL, 1121 ees aie Brooklin *) -~ a perfect cook for balls, w LL kinds of ’ cast-off clothing ig bought by D. A. Pariera, 614 Morgan st.; send postal assortment of misfits constantly on hand. 74 "ge clothi hing bought by N. Barnett, 348 Locust st. Send postal card. Gee Bornes dyed and cleaned; coats and vests rebound. E, Sa 5 N. Seventh. 74 G siawe Demorest’s Reliable Patterns and Monitor of Fashions for summer “re. No. 188. 4th st., St. Louis. weit Wt S may develop the bust by simple self-treat- for sealed circular — free advice to ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Marois practical reife: treats ladies at her m cy for atalogue Zelier’s Book- home. or elsewhere, with careful atténtion; rates SQ 8. 14th st. BS EANETON. ip Indian fortune teller, 108 N. 13ta st. bet. Chestnut and Pine. 74 TS —- WANTED—PARTNERS. Nurses. TANTED—Situation by lady to nurse the sick. Call at 2313 Dickson st. Y ANTED—Situation hy a on of 15 years to nurse and assist with weet, Be housework; is very fond of chil- Apply at 823 ; no postals answered. t50 ) ANTED—A place to auree. Send postal to 2% 8. 2th n rear. ,ANTED—By German girl, Gmuaties asnurse. Call 1283 N. 16th st., in rear. V dren. ws Broadway. \ YT ANTED—Situation by a professional nurse to go to _V¥ the country for the summer. C 75, this office. t50 WV ASTED—Situation by middle-aged lady as ladies’ nurse; best of ref. Aa. J 7, this office, wid Ms phe xy to irs. ra Millen a tt ts Lau ndresees. . Ty ANTED—Situation by a good laundress to go out by day or take home washing. Apply 2711 Laclede av T ANTED—A good laundress would like a eens | —- for the first of the week. 1218 N. 8th st. ANTED—Good lanundress wants situation to go out VV by day or take home washing. 2711 Laciedeav. ti We veitoar man with $2 cash to take an interest in a well-paying business; must be absolutely temperate Thorough investigation and full particulars ives at 416 Olive st., room3. © w2s E S opportunity for man with $1,000 cash as part- ner in an established business. 1 75, this office. 23 W ANTED—Partner with small capital; different busi- ness; No. 1 store and bar-room; light manufactur- ing business; well established. collection and business agency. 815 Pine st. st. w23 —_—— - — a > MONEY WANTED. j ANTED—Parties having money to invest can secure themselves an interest in a large manufacturing company, on which they will receive their half-yearly inter- est, and, outside of this, one of the following offices yet open: retary and treasurer, superintendent of mines. enepman, & and engineer. Th he sha e $l each, fully paid up unassessable, and secured by double amount of real ~ dome wned by company. Inquire soon by Jos, Dae be 614 ie St. Louis, or by M. J. Dobschutz, Beile- Ww ast ED—$i,000 to introduce a valuable horse medi- cine, grt will sell on its merits and allow large profite; best of references given. Address W 75, this office. t25 REMOVALS. MN) ANTED—A A good laundress would like a steady place for the firat of the week. 1218 N. Sth st. py A aan | as first-class nas cook; would like to goin country; ref 913 N. ith st, wSl ne also wom- . given. Miscellaneous. PPR PPE W ANTED-A situation by German lady (married) with baby 1] months old; no Tau ; no eataey 4 asked; a good home is all I want. Ad. T office. Vv ANTED—A lady wishes * i copying at home; 16th st. wi2 wi2 P. B. JACOBY, Successor to D. A. Biggers, for nine years at 715 Olive st., as REMOVED TO No, 1008 OLIVE, where you will find a fine stock of gro- ceries; also a = supply of New York Healthfoods Co, rations, Tye NEV Ni WINGTON'S S dental office and residence will be Washington av. after the first of August. t35 to take home for terms reasonable. Ad. 1216 N. V + 811 (new) N. 15th st. Y ANTED—Woman wants mendin A fe ty -- ~Two girls would likea place —— Seen stare family. Ad. Miss L. the week. . Apply at 1516 Warren st., in rear R. CLARA SAUTER, removed to 1006 Grattan st., (S. 16th st.). s35 LOST AND FOUND. ee J ANTED—A girl wants a ‘ing to make herself useful; felothing. D 75, this office. t52 \ T ANTED—A neat, German girl, wants a situation for upstair work, or as n th ce. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. lace to work on farm; will- will work for board and General Housework. VISIT L. MOHR’S ICE-CREAM GARDEN AND CONFECTIONERY. Famil tenics, Churches and Restaurants supplied at LOWEST PRICES. Telephone No. Corner of Fiftéenth st. and Chouteau av. 6 \ Y ANTED—A good girl to do argon housework. Ap. n. W. cor. aylor and Clagett a ti6 ANTE D—Good girl (German ae for housework in small family; goo wages right girl. Apply! 3714 Garfield av. Ws rED—Good girl for general honsework. Apply A. de at 910 N. 18th at. w W No. 3006 ANTED—Girl for Chestnut st. W ANTED—German catholic girl about 16, for house- m ral r the . ow housework; Sin and bring references. must be Geet work at 2813 Locust st. Dae aw ieee button, set with diamonds. 315 OST—Liberal reward will be paid for the return nd 3 pug G08 jgneweiins to name of Pate, ap y from 381: es young Spaniel bitch; seal brown and fiberal | ~~ t on breast; collar ‘and license on. ay. A willte paid for her return to 1800 Lafayette STORAG E. storage for furnioure: clean, dry ry lowest rates, Bs Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. BOOKS. D°: not forget that all kinds of new books are sold at half price at Archer's, 515 Pine st. ANTED-—5,000 standard old books. Drop note to Dan Linahan bookseller, 4th and Washington. 1 mneienainieneeiaiaimaaiamnent PROFESSIONAL. Disieis" J. L. FITZPORTER—Offices Nos. 38 S. iéth st. deni 8S. 7th st. Female complaints aspecialty. 3 EDUCATIONAL. Johnson's Commercial College, 421 North Third street, St. Louis, Mo. Open all the yea ar, Write for circulars. neral Sow ye oe 4 miles pply to J. B., 324 t67 W- ANTED— Woman for out on N. G. R. R. Immediately, a good Ww ANTED- - for coral house. work; good wages toa good girl. 1915 N. Grand ay W Y ANTED—A German girl to do Senay housework. Call at 245 Dickson st. 66 Ww ANTED—A girl to do general housework at Glencoe, Mo. Inquire at 92 Chouteau av WwW TED—A good girl for¢ general housework. Ap. with refs, at 2713 Dayton st. ee eee ee — Ww, ANTED-A colored girl to cook vad do housework at M459 Pageav. t68 W ANTED- ood girl for general housework. 2608 was “ANTED-~ N. ist Olive st WwW ANT ED—@iri Ht for general housework in small family, 106 » Ham st \ Y ANTED—Girl wanted immediately; German prefer- e red. Call at 2329 Olive st. 066 Ww AS Bad en. 008 girl to do general housework. Call at 9 8. Zéd Ww ANTED—A good A steady housegirl and plain cook. wR Pine st. 1066 Ww ANTED—A girl to do housework. Call at 1311 Curr st. wit -Aiirl to assist in general housework at 4123 —_——— a a ne House keepers. se ———— WwW T ANTED—Good laundress two daysin the week at reek, ot i Nicholson Place; Mondays and Tuesdays WV ANTED-A No. 1 cook; colored preferred. 141 aces "lace, Ww AN a cook, at No. 1627 Wasllncioa ee avenue, W Wa wy good girl: one that can cook; No. 3% a Vashington’ ay. ~ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. hand; also one at 11 im. to the right PA POL W ANTED—One experienced machine hand sewer on goa. and end at once met street. pay party. vy Miscellaneous. — TANTED—Two Sah een shirt “MET at Domestic Laundry, 26 S. 6th st. til LO ay mb SHORTHAND. The Stenograph, or machine svstem of Shorthand, can — be learned in less (han half the time uired by pencil system. The United States Stenograph Company pe give peetesence po graduates of the Bryaut & Stratton Cone pOnenee of Fifth and Market streets. Send for cir- cu mes & HAYWARD’S St. Louis Short-hand Com- mercial and Telegraph Institute. All branches. Ele vator in Building, 506 Olive st. 29 Shorthand utes MARTIN’ Sot and has Olive street, oR ke or write tor Catalozte —_-— — ——_—_- = FINANCIAL, - AND UPWARDS — on furniture withow OB ay bas lowest rates; business confidential. C. Bz5 at. Cocke ee on furniture without removal; lowest rates; business confidential. 817 Franklin av.,r5. 31 A sy ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; reason- A adie terms and fair dealing: persons wishing ac- yee et of a - from a reliable private party ad- office. t3l MON NEY TOLOAN See n a to suit, at lowest rates of interest, on St. real estate. eee TX Be ly decided on. & ~ WSE, 8S N. Sth st. ~~ GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some srl funds will loan $2 and upwards on household furniture other security. Parties wishing advances will be pe ri ~4 — ~ bear loans on satisfactory terms. at 08 ONEY Sada | on household goods, piance, removal: lowest rates; business stri ete., ~ with- y confiden- 31 Vette, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut s ONEY IOMANED—On furniture in eee business confidential: no charge for making loan. Brolaski oorhia, 111 N. 6th at. ae MOSES Y_TO LOAN, Givo, $5,000, S20 on City OE~. L ADDY No. 35 Olive at, enenataineeeienmaieal ——_ — FOR RENT— DWELLINGS. 207 = m™ =~» —. ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and cel- Ap. 35 Center st.. from 9 a. m. to 2 p. sf iW ANTED,—Twenty-fre », Dosier-Weyi C streeta. (7) rie te pack crackers. A er Co. 16th and Moreen pay ing: — + ‘ine at... Cine AGENTS WANTED. YANTED— tals for dining room; @15 per mouth; refer- red; 610 Pine street. Wars, Spake + gaan. at Tre ron Mountain Resta Franklin avenue. vii to wages, 150) Center place, til cud mith beam hy mail foca Phote Oe. =r mg canbe estos gists eo 6» or woman = ie 2s See ae ' =/¥ TANTED.—Chambermaid and dish washer, No, 148 ence req t7 rant, 83% South y ANTED—Two ria, one dining room and one washing dishes; yas ANTE ni quietly ol thet owt omen wishing to earn @ Ohi fous fi Ay aires weet only. ia tae ; Olive street. til W ’ ANTED-— air io work We Kita w Minar wd W = -Y.- work and assist a day, quietly fA. ANTED—Ladies Gy Ww Wee es re re a - : CHAMBERS S8ST.+Two-etory brick house with 10 rooms, cellarand bath- ges, furnace and brick stable; house new.y -F painted inside and out; in pertoct condition; to reaponsible party ;«@0U0. J. Jordan, 613 1202 room, hull, O7Z0 ew GAME St A rooms and stable for # a ee | CHOUTE AU AV. —Largest and goaen and best rooms in the city; without board. - ( Yi Xf S. THIRTEENTH SY. (near ¢ er av.)— Nicely furnished rooms; cool and pleasant, gas and bath. wi3 ~ CHESTNUT rooms, for ‘goatienee NORTH COMPTON : -A large 2d macy front room, finely Nos and bath. ST.—Two large, welfare only. a for 1: ‘3 9, FRANKLIN “AV.—Large farniabed room, newly papered, whitened and newly furnishea; every thing convenient, cool and clean. wi3 15 99 ~ OLIVE ST.—2 elegant unfurnish ed rooms to j ‘> Pe parties u“ ithout c hildren. 15 +) 5 OLIVE ST.—2 hall | rooms, hanniakel > genta. tis ] 748 N. TWELFTH ST.—For rent, two rooms for light housekeeping. t13 ] img { ) fhe ARR PLACE, new No.—Three unfurnisned rooms on second floor, to a gentleman and wife 0) AS children; ref. required. 813 ] 4 ] () LUCAS AV.—A _ nice furnished room in pri- ( . vate family, with use of piano. ti3 1 Q ] 3% MORGAN ST.—~new number)—Five larce e _« rooms and bath; waterin kitchen on second floor. TAL 13 191: oy. 3 JEFFERaON AV.—Two nice rooms or small furnished house in pleasant neighbor- hood for summer. wi3 ‘ CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely fur, front room; pri- 206 4 vate family. t13 one OLIVE ST, —Seeond story “front furnished. 20 1 4. or entire floor to small family. 13 é HICKORY ST.—Three rooms and bath, h, for + / ) 1 SS rent to party without children, al3 ‘ OLIVE ST.—Two nicely fur. rooma, a 2600 Sy) > 26 - OL IVE ST. — Nice, large, ‘second story front 26 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, single or en suite. ‘6 ‘3 Ved 263 +o m, 80 » MORGAN ST.—Handsomely furnished 2G rooms en suite for gentleman and wife or ey 2 A n; southern exposure. 813 "Ss led 1 ~ CLARK AV.—Reautiful 2d- floor | flat, suit suitable ddl 6 for light housekeeping; also floor rooms: large closets, » every convenience, tls ‘> oA lw dl OLIVE ST.—E legant rooms; en suite or ja — single with board. wis 3 ‘= MORGAN ST.—Two fine unfur. rooms en .>nwre 4 «suite; also . large pleasant well fur. r To A a, parties only. wl 344 41 “rious, ae bts. 1S. 11 GG Xe tk OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished 2d- story front room, southern exposure. t13 floors. 3S. Sim- —Grand Avy. . Fata. 8 rooms, ist wy all modern nveniences; rent $!0 per month. Apply on premises, 1 Gjuare north of Fair jrounds; 16th st. car. wil8 | ae RENT—Nice furnished front room. Apply 8&5 Washington av., up stairs, fis ) ete Three or four unfurnished rooma, with bath, in stone front, elegant neighborhood; southern x.: refs. exc, Ad, O 73, ‘this office. a OR es seman rooms, with or without board. 919 N. 6th at. IR RENT—3 Steet rooms on second floor. Large front and back vard; 610 per month. Address W. i4, this office. t13 se R RENT—Niceiy furnished front room, — po tabie for lady on eo 412 N, Lith st., up-stairs. wil neighborhood 0 of ‘Seond . O Ti, this office. sl DOR RENT—Front room, southern exposu and bath, private family. Ap. Rudd ors ms J iy ANTED—By young lady. a pleasant young lady roo mate; references excha 74, this office mi3 sU BURBAN PROPERTY FOR | RENT. DOR RE NT- -Two cottages at Glenwood, 24 miles out on M. R. R_and river, with Seowee. pasturage, etc., at $10 and $17. _W, T. Morrison, 1407 Washington av, YOR RENT—@5 « month, § rooms, so. exp, in 1)-room house; Tucker's $ Station; ornamental grounds on river bluff; fare 4c, time 15 minutes to Chouteau av, and 4th a.; 2) trains daily. M.A. Welf& Co. 16 SOR RENT— Nice 6 Maen nag party. hott tus a il, Creve ester. inquire on premises Co., or Oliver, No. 11, City Hall. 16 apartment orfolk premiacs, sit Na for any way, with living rooms, =e |h FOS AT tose eee tre Ne. sit Fine a of, ©) Pine st. | mn eerste Broadway. 2%, 3d and éth =¢ i=": BUSINESS WANTED. A fey nt eet Read > ll * o = ee 7 ok ge lg SRD ~ Ry oe, ee Sag] ‘ ~~ - : = Page TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Fee RENT—A "panes suitable and _ET & DAV! \ ae — — indorsed moans ty Liszt, Sold at “HAL 4 en Aut, Dirausa, Gotuchalk, H. KOERBER'S, 1103 Olive St VB aCe BASSETT, ts acher of Fis: hae | ee SALE—An old gad very fine violin, in rosewood J{OR SLE kes Decker Bros. plane at e satrifice. Call at t residence, 2626 Olive st. ANTED—Piano oung lady of ex- perience. Ad. F 76, Pee this afew, =F mt Wanted--Second-Hand Pianos. The highest prices 1 for good second-hand panes ® cash or Gashakee for" new anen. i J. A. Kieselhorst, Olive st. Agency eee.) . Miller Pianos. 27 BOARDING. ‘ > VINE ST.—Neatl ee Ss front P= 7 ) 21 6 with or without ‘boards lady on Wy | aS 130 WASHINGTON AY. eee fur. fo. Ee transient a sosemen with or without board; day ated. fis 1 1928 oy > OLIVE LIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front and rooms on 2d floor, with or without board; south Fas tis WASHINGTON AV. rV.—Geoond story frost TE, 230 l room; unfurnished; south- ern exposure; terms Fe ~ fi8 to build send & cents for “A Home fo iry residences, schools and court houses, chure stores ete., published by J. B. Legg, architect, s. ¢. cor. Olive and 26 _ Ws iM S. day, léth. Mo tley & Sona, ue Bvery body,” containing 46 designs for city and coun th sts., St. Louis, wa Pair of Defurnbat chain blocks, P 7i, this office, * Lap TR Ae pete Wafited on the ear or shelled, Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, G610, 612 Market Street. —— BUSINESS CHANCES. —_—— ee ee eee see BY SINESS CHANCE—Bankers or capitalists desiring pote ilineie adden Se’ On noneof the Tost She rr, attorney, Pi fle 4 \ be given. J ANTE — Address M 71, this office; Y ANTED.—To sell Patent ‘Right. See it at Room 6 W* Everett House. Ceo. FE. Baker. im) :| Roe SALE—Cheap buggy aod harness, Apply at 1018 rrison av. | Oe R SALE- Saivvovoraan in established and po commission bysiness to right man; small capital re quired, Satnenaaete reasons given for selling. Ad. G a SOR SALE— VW ell selected stoc J. 0. . Gregory. Rockford, Mi. ) Oe ee SALE—A No, i drog stor koma ma xturea, soda fountain, te! business; very cheap; owner o other business, . Inquire at office, ° MOR SA LE—Cont cies Sa fruit store; estab! i <x Sy ished ow rent; wi or a yam stock; want to leave ee 2a8 Franklin av. ) ne _— aR Ch right partion. Apply to Cowaa, ae pote 43 O% Ss AUBN Le ea 4 IMPROV’'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. ‘ ‘ SALINA 8ST.— ba, 2821 weect; lotaiain er “we Tome sat R SALE—A ¢4room price nee ats Hickory ae = 61.70. - new frame cottages e 1B SALE—I have f A on Ay of $15 pee orth “soles rua. Sry A 4. SHAW, the pioneer vapor-stove dealer, Shows the most complete line in the world, Zag the most perfect burner ever made, gnizes no competition with sama cats ee ntee every stove sold. Special attention paid to gasoline stove repairs, ‘. B.—Old cooking stoves taken in exchange. Best, Gasoline delivered to aie, of the city, ty ie wal 4SHA Mi7 and 1419 Franklin av. yr wrens, mirrors, wringers and fluters go to Dunn's loan offi 2 Franklin av AL i SORTS. $4.51 50 T0 ORDER. bi —_ Waiking Shoes, p~ ¥E- erfect fil guaranteed, e patches put on and rubber goods repaired equal to new, John Lottrup, 213 N. 7th st. 2 hs No, Gg Olive st., CORNS === TO MEN—Weak and undeveloped parts of the pody enlarged and invigorated. Address for particulars, E MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Extracted without pain, 250 each. All troubles of the feet treated in a skillful man ner by Dk. N. KENISON & SON, K J. SW AINE, manufacturer of moulds (glass), dies, e models, experimental and practical, small machinery, etc., 208 Chestnut st. 32 WwW IGS AND TOUPEES—Call or send for circular Burge, 1006 Franklin av., St. Louis, Mo. PRESERVATION OF WALLS. Stone fronts cleaned and disintegration prevented. New brick-work kept clean and mortar joints preserved; old fronts renovated and made to look new; damp walls per- manently cured. St. Louis Brick and Stone rvation Co., 413 N. 12th st. 5) "ASEL & cO., | 1317 Franklin ay., invite the attention ot the public to their world-re Shnownell “Swiss Health Bitters.” They also keep afull line of nest wines and payee, at wholesale and } to be found in the city. Give them a cail, WHAT YOU ALL OUGRT 1 KNOW, | Whitaker's Improved Frame Window Screens = in windows for $1 25; Rolling screen $1 00, at 512 N. 9th st. Gk I ADIES’ Riding Habits made at 2616 Laciedeav. __ iy ARROT S, seed, mocking bird food, etc ——_e - THOUSAND business Teena, si. HOWAKD SCOTT, Printer, 810 Olive at. 7 a 1 STRAWBRIDGE, pattern and model maker; wood . and metai. 4il eorgee at.. city. a ee a ee —_ — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. ee " —— TEW TOWN OF MORLE Y “HE IGHTS, - . — Righteen cents per foot for building lots. Cali early and select ~. from our plat at our office, D7 Pine st., room 15, t6 MORLEY & SON. eed birds, and male “Exh, bird cagea, bird Rohne, 625 Olive st. ain ing SS ——— en CITY ‘RE AL ESTATE FOR ‘SALE. — ee ee ee NOR SALE—A very choice new stone front dwelling of 10 rooms and every modern convenienee: lot 346412; will sel! at cost; terms to suit purchaser. Located within few blocks of Lafayette Park. 8S. D. Porter & Co, agenta. w8 F. NOHL, REAL ESTATE and GENERAL AGENT, |: Conveyancer, Commissioner of Deeds for New York, Mi- nois, Iowa, Kansans, Colorado, Arkansas, Arizon exaa, California and New Mexico. Room 27 Granite boca | s. w. cor. Fourth and Market sta. ———.. -.. .. He - ee — _ SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~ BENTON. We have forsalea number of choicé residence lots . Rogers’ Subdivision of Benton piace. This property is in three blocks of the station. Time to Union Depot twenty minutes; fare, four cents. No other property at Benton so desirable in character, so low in price and on such easy terms. Call for partic ‘ulars, obtain plat and go out and select your lot before the choicest lots are sold before the advance in prices. WM. C. WILSON & CO., 9s 61¥ Chestnut st. is SALE—Three acres, all in fall “bearing fruit, with nice 6room frame cotiage, cellar, stable, ete fence; immediate possession; | m ile from &. Kirkwood ou the Deney. road; price $1,000; good title, at Land Title Of- fice of B. N _ Sternberg, 6N. . th et. HOR S —_e = Nice place in in the ~ suburbs, room brick house and other out houses; suitable “y= butcher or teamster. Apply to M. O'Reilly, cor. Sth and Olive sta. at) OR SALE—A nice country home for sale low, my lace in seet pays a fine house, — = of fruit Ae ly to a sali and trees; all in nice order; 6 trains da M. Powers. 0 eal —_—_—_—— a ee —— FARMS FOR SALE. — ANTED—A reliable party wants to fei rent a small 2 pone with twenty ac rs of land within ten miles Ti this oftice, ee 8 ree ee THE ONLY TRUE IRON 54 TONIC rt late Vem an and ALDNEWR, and ResToORE Py and V vine ja, “4 $f A cv. < sweeten. Tired vo Rb oe bares toe Ronest, muscicos an rves receive new force, slivens yo ihe original . bse 7 rine : of? &WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. HOTEL IN THE WEST 9 2°9 : Bee THOS P. MILLER. PROPRIETOR. BEST WHT TIER 617 St. Charles east St. matical ‘tae’ es Mo, N ty pa — dents know. Consultation Lx : oo of nd invited, ly talk o inion When it is inconventeat to visit the efty for icine can be sent by mail or express everywhere. Curablec ery nteed; where doubt ex ist . renk! he, me ted. Office save % mm. Nervoas Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- iments to Marriage, Rheumatism, iles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases. Re arising from indiscretion, Ex- Exposure or tndulgence, pr ducing #« of ’ foliowing effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimnens < Sight 7 Perverted Vision y Datectios emory, Pim lea on wiely o ema pa of attains great skill, eyer 4 appliance is resented Sa, and the proved £00 pomestes. of all A whole house used for office Cyt all are treated skillfully. Kaowing what to r md Ro experiments are made, MARRIACE GUIDE. 260 Pages. trated in dloth and gilt Sending money or r cov Ye. This beo —_ tains all the carfous, s doubeta lor inquteltive want to Know) large editions, 10.000 each, sold every few months, Health, Beauty, Happiness are promoted b Sng Paper covers, Be. BY mail, securely nevis lend, or at offica. Dr. JACQUES, 705 Chestuut Street, St. Louls, Mo. (Between Seventh and Eighth streets.) LAK GRADUATE, whore iif pon hy practical ~ 2 of treatment, as fneu ” b mm cures, onsub ae to Spm Sunday, da m o Fee Until "Me efited. og 3 J voy ESTAR. ISHED = dineasne U. DE EMirt cwith of Pamithont NER fall JS | Sh apmee Low oF aero ps PownRaR, es, downeam ico Slood phates este tat develo of energy, impoverished ek. , permanently, tm all ite sraptions am, eruptiona, falling hair Saye promp Medicines seat anywhera, t udpause, finsrated. All thas fal curious of thinking persons w pias ° anew. bi 10 conte, or pA -g Dr. Jacques, 705 55 Chestuat St., St. Louis. Me Rew Men, “ Qutee, enre, cafe. Ream rea, Civiaie Agetcy, 1 Puites %., New Fork, ee VICOR BOUND TO GET EVEN, A Man Captures a Virginia City Faro Bank With a Six-Shooter, From the Virginia City Chronicle. daredevil the act ofa ve robbing the drawer my a faro ears ago and ; ‘s broker office afew exhibited as off with : i 1 F : f ; ind i a 14 Fe i eit i if i | ! ; ; : F i | a 4 Hie a "| a 3 ru s as ¢ pa i ¥ ase a 7
Page 6
- s¢ * - oy. ro mh x ~ ¥ ? : Per.» ae 4 eS a ms &% be ’ = e : f ay DULL SEASON WiLL BE BEGUN TO-MORROW AT , 4 When their Summer Stock will be put before the Public at such Clearing-Out Prices as should astonish and delight all Buyers of Bargai ae s DON'T PURCHASE ANYTHING, OR ANYWHERE, Until you have examined what the WM. BARR D. G, CO. will do this week, for we believe the Reductions made by them amount ti more than the whole Stock-in-Trade of three-fourths of all the. Dry Goods Houses in St. Louis. ! HERE IS A PAGE FULL OF SAMPLES: BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SALE. BARR’S SILK _— 2,000 yards of Summer Silk Gress Woagthe and remnants. TALL LL LL eed LL Lh Lh } lot of Figured ll) \¢)) ne ett ee eee eee eee eee eee ee) CPP TRER ERROR EE RR eee eee Pee meter eee eee eee eee 8,00 ards rich Yee Bil ka, cg ot all this season's goods... CPESH ERE R Eee eee eee Ae Le 1 lot inch English sasen © cB ~~. ~% TOU e eee Tee ee eee eee eee eee Reduced from %c * Colored Borders, all linen, We Tapiateoonapiseresconsesysenyenres PT PTET LEE Reduced from sa ’ Windsor Scarfs, 20c.. Toe UTE ULES ee eee eee ee eee eee Cee ee eeeeeeeeees Reduced from We BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SALE. >t J ROSIERY DEPARTMENT. rye Original Price, ale Job lot Job lot Job lot es’ Solid — ad Fren read Hose, all sizes,......... aeihenhoh tedhedecket es 0eeneesctenetnes Job lot Ladies’ Solid and Bisibed Thieed Hose, * eee Jo! lot Ladies’ Solid and Striped Thread Hose, a %) dos. Ladies’ French C. G. a owe, “ws Chey ‘in black and all the new shades. 75 doz. Ladies’ Colored Bilk Fic hildrens’ Fancy Cotton an 4 to @ ‘hildren’s Fancy Cotton ye 7 to pildron| s Solid Thread H 5 to lidren’s French Thread Hose, 7 to 546 inch. ............0.eceeeees> gadibe eesrecrereseeee wpncece cee 25 dos. Bors’ Janae 25 dos. Gente’ Knot : BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SALE. BARR’S CORSET. DEPARTMENT. seeeeeerre Ferer rere son +ees de Dey late aes 28 Manaaie apa: Tee ee ek Le eee eee wy ae ll nee ELLA AAAS he eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee sis ined ik Been cabios Seeeeee ree er eer eee eer er erer sesseecensevessessenseh TORS Cele TT Pe eee ee re eT Tee ee eee ee Thee er ee AAA hae BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SALE, Barr’s GLOVE Dep’ PURE SILK JERSEY GLOVES. Black Gloves. eeeeeeeeee TREE EUPEREEELEREEEER EE CE EOE ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee . Biaock Giov Black Gloves, extra heavy é Black Gloves, OMtPA NOMVY......ccccecr cere newer eeeteeen een eereeeweeereneeuees 00 eeeed 4 0nnneoee ck Tare re eee Colored Gloves. Colored Gioves Colored Gloves. Colored Lisle G Colored Lisle Gloves Colored Lisle Gloves Colored Silk 2! iad deat u dike ns Galle aainen I re EP a obeeccceesad anna 6 Colored Stlk M : : Colored Silk Mitts Gn GnGn BUM. |. 0, iccudncchnencedheuteameaieneiaaeniel » ne ces tanibeneeseeae ; BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SALE. Bi BARR'S MILLINERY Department | OO PeRNOD TAG ice i co coceccesvccoccesecsvcs chensdeegabepeseeeseos 100660 00deseenennn i i SEE TREE * «ns a capacesene beeedadeceeees cubenabéedodentes eT lot Trimmed lot Trimmed ot qrimwed ot Trimme ot Trimmed Bonnets.. tgerereeeees ot Plames. ......6.+++: gd éeedhocenGd ececedeone cenkecbeecetene beoeenenets — te. ot Plumes : ot Black Tips> ot Biack Tips. ot Black Tipm, .....-scscrees Es ovccesegveceneedvosices eedbadetecssesens bibs Orenedocsts ; ot All Shade tf : llot All Shade Tips a ae EOD See CUM DIG bcd cenececcccsocececesecbecegeeonandbedaneiesss cunedencouen S eoecbeses . B Bs OIG ic8 v0 onc opendee 60 gee ecceseceeuneedeset she uedsade atecaeeeeienesee a 1 lot Flowers | lot Flow ers ] lot hoses PCR RR ORO OR Ree eee eee meme ee ew eee ee Pi eeeeereeeeveeereecnreaeteee oom eeeeeeee 1 lot Violets..... Rocvesege ceseed voabetosdenses pb 0casee ebtencebedbece ce bee 0beeebaanenn ese eet et ee es et tes et st et BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SAL | BARR’S NOTION DEPARTM 50 grogs Pear) Dress Pockles and Slides. 50 gross Stee! Buckles for miinesy and Dress goods ss Summer Lracelets 6,00) slilvered and gilt Jerse 1,000 styligh silvered Jersey 5,00 pair black and colored Garnet Far Rings, ‘Lace Pins and Millinery ornaments. 2,000 children's C 9 Round Combs, all colors 0U0 fine beck Com | 1,000 pair real Fortoie Shell Side Combs ‘ed gross Tooth Drushes. ur incomparable stock of Paris and Vienna Fans have been reduced one third for this week only 200 dozen Ivens’ Hair C rimapere, rs, one dogen in & box Rea 1S) gross extra quper white Pearl buttons 150 gros large size white Safety Pins..............6660000s eee 2%) gross extra super white Pearl Buttons, large size pene: ee 250 grogs extra miper “hite Pearl Duttons, size larger nk cen kiandaaen sebecedl lu groes Ball Dress Buttons, all colors... .... 0... 666 cc necnes -b0cce seed eeonsseodenennee 0 grees Pancy Metal Dress Buttons.......... oth boedeké ddcucsetbiasetnaa pemee ed from Se ) grow vegetable Ivory, ail colors teduced from MWe Our entire stock of suupmer braids and bindidgs, silk and cotton elastics, rich silk pnt Woek's clearing Reduced fro s cadabciannee Reduced fr eesssseces Bas aes 2S , : , ee Ss > = eeBeFe BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SALE. BARR’S HOUSE FURNISHING DEI = more of those Elegant Lamps, with etched globes, .... 6.6. ccc ce cece teen mee ween we ewe os a ood Albums, leather bound.. ' Reseses m™ pak ce Cream sets; Platters, Berry ‘Dae cad 6 ameee. 6cococckcecéeccceeccseens gcc eocheense te She Japanese EE TPGRE. «ce «on cnénne tabousie chaaseeaabalehiareenn ~cegnhes gensdsesbelsaiee os otins barreis Good i >. : o: eageeeseoale 1,00) Geod Health BK G00 extra woe White } Nae dea grass Hammocks, 4 Bs.. 1,00) Serub 1,000 extra la Osiated nena... osc ccsccevensendéenbesdeensseeeseuneennn menceooen eee Ba autitul Wa t Clack 7 | beau OOD RATE REE CMLL ROR SN. SEER LLL LLL IO Olec u os, that were $15 and 62), will be sold durin Ghats GnbO, «oitis bs scctteia MBE OF spe OF ae No such ti have ever been rd mando A St. Lous in Cloels id Cocobolt Handle Knives. ted meee teat Market, Nursery and Sewing baskets. ... eeseana ata coded peut cnetnnl bend wow eee filter... od nad Setab aan sbieiaecscndneeel 500 Parlor Games in our book ee bases obeecteeeredesesecnecees banneneenane geen Ware now an shalens binets wees Genunens Hendeqme Ein bony with hand pain ‘coo centres oeyt are nas oe ¢ for one ee De two days only, but will be continued until ‘these bargains are the House Departanent in the basement. lonnd la'the BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON SALE, Barr's LINEN Dep’ 7 Dosen ancy frunch Clothe. marbed 0 marked down from @4 to §2 & per dos, 100 Fancy +h Cloths Bod dows ta belt the the regular 7D Dezen Bleac k onl » d , former ” doa, Dozen Huck "Fowela only rey bAJ p per denen. farms os. sa has We make special io Le ak John 8. Brown, ven, Richardaga's ond Wm. Liddell's fine damask cloths and napking, n from wn pe i yards wide by ii yards long ot 68 Sand 96 cash mented doow | PT peer naanetipipnrstalne sar pat - BARGAINS FOR DULL-SEASON § a CLOTH Pe, ds)? i Z ie ae Gente’ . a 4 eeeeee SHER ERK Re Hee O ee O ee oee eee ee ’ oot. ae . ‘> . ° . @ : - ye m ' ** : 7 . 4 « ” eteee*e eee eeeeeeae * rev eee eee eee eee : ‘* : ? . a] * * . . **e ; i ~ > rt te at 2 J ** “eer “ere : a ye - J ee >i , 3 un J (agit * uel q O«- ‘ ad . Bree a r BARGAINS FOR DU ee TON 4 UM"
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7 Y. f * . ° > ) es : 3 - = : yz, 6 nee OS. ae iv : ay Gate + — xX et iig 7 ae ing’ wis ays, rt m $ aX ~ ve 7 me, Ph ee re ys . r » “ - — Se 3 a ae & a ee z, ; =f ih os a % 7 ee ag ee - ae Post-Dispatch, Cuesdup, uae Ped. tae ee Sg “+ ee : as - ‘. ¢ “ye Ps ig + Pa Tae De, % } é ae 8 f ‘ y - Bun x : Aa: a - - + ae P a & s 3 be ar 2 a ee oe a " . “yg > 2 = % 5? : a | | Bome of the Humors of the Chicago Convention. ee rr Mow the Chicago Press Was Left on the; Week's Work—Lady's Ballet Sheet— 2 Eloquence, Beer and Work. —_—_———_—-— Chicago ean swallow up the 50,090 additional peo- ple which a political convention brings to its doors and not seem to suffer any of the consequences of The hotels seemed alittle more crowded, ” tt is true, but the great thoroughfares of the town showed no difference. The convention itself formed achapter of American history which those who it will not readily forget. The Exposition the doors were opened, looked like «@ desert of chairs with a brown oasis of leather-cov- ered opera seats in the center, and when full it seemed as though all, the pats of butter that had ever been patted were gathered together in one place. The comparrison not be iy. but it is with the seri- naixe with let- it low down of every speake as Butler, ery resolution that it was the tariff — That man home to the of nie oa t y .— ‘hes, and that nine hundred and odd tariff planks were offered. Then there was the prett who took out a ballot sheet and a lead - oleh with a pair of scissors and grimly ermined to take that lot or die, Are secured one of the results of this thing and found out that beside getting about seventeen hundred votes down, the maiden fair had recorded more than two-thirds of the delegates as voting for that sweet Mr. Watterson, you know, who looks like 4 picture of Prince Rupert. And then there was that other pretty girl, who was 80 very pretty that pass- ing deiegates stopped and insisted on r wearing their State ges and who was. liike- wire eee | decorated with a press a which palpitated thereafter ‘amid a erness of owers, over a heart sweetly conscious of a comprehensive mash. And in the press seats there were occasional breaks tothe monotony of the work. There was the " bald-headed Cincinnati reporter who wanted to lic the tmegragh boy, and who dared the said boy, tat twel come to him until he slapped him over. And there was the editor of the Jimtown Bugle. taking voluminous notes for the next issue of his weekly. and dwelling even in acanker of anxiety he should miss the name of that Michigan man who failed to catch the chairman's eye five minutes The quantity of the press representatives this time was smaller, the quality much higher than at the convention atmonth ago, and the reports sent out are stated by the telegraph officers to be fifty per cent greater, As far as reporting the convention goes, the unani- mous verdict of the visiting newspaper men was, that nothing eould be worse than the work done by the Chicago newspapers. They were beaten on every piece of news from beginning to end, for in- stance the resultof the Kings County delegation vote was printed in*the New York Wor.» twenty hours. and in the Post-Dispatcn twelve hours be- fore the Chicago papers learned of it. The Post- Dirspatcr extra announcing Cleveland's nomination, was on the street ten minutes quicker and the extra announcing Hendricks’ twenty-five minutes quicker than either the Chicago News or Mail, the two “energetic” Chicago evening pa The Times and Inter-ocean took their verbatim report from the Associated Press, the Tribune being the only paper th: t took its own, and the result was not an imn- rovement, as the Tribune report was full of ridicu- us errors, As farasthe general news was con- cerned, the finding out of State preferenc the guesses and the preliminary work, New York, Phil- ade!plia, Boston and St. Louis beat Chicago so pal- mbly and badly that there was much mourning in ‘he Chicago newspaper offices. The Chicago Herald was more tefcrred to and used by outside journai- isix than all the other Chicago papers put to er. There was very little drunkenness, considerin how thoroughly a restraints were taken off, an how bad the Chic beer is, driving even the mwod- erate drinker to w y. Itis impossible for any- body to take more giasees of Chicago beer consecutively. , So; much been written about the con work that there is little to be said about it left. ; nesgiy all upon the dead level of rising above that plane. . oO, Georgia, in nominating ack for the ‘residency, made a surprisingly 0d speech, which effec the convention serious- y. Fellows of New York made the most sarcastic and cut speech of the convention, butit re- mained for Tammany Hall, the most unpopular and my Oy organization in the convention, to urnis) the Speaker Cochrane, who fought down rejudice, conquered dislike and charmed 10,000 isteners with an eloquence as real as it was spon- taneous. His speech was entirely impromptu but one which every one who he: will recall with more pleasure than the most studied oratory could give. a We have often been asilill if we knew a remedy for piles, but until lately we were not aware of the important very of the curative properties of the comunon buckeye, by Dr. Tabler, and his Buck- e Pile Ointment will cure every case of piles.— necript. White's Cream Vermifuge the beat worm killer, Cholera Morbus. At this season atiacks of this disease come sud- denly and without warning, and prudence would dictate that every one should be prepared by having a bottle of Alex. Maguire's Benne Plant constantly onhand. Itisthe infallible specificfor diarrhea, cholera morbua, dysentary, flux or any relaxed con- dition of the bowels, and to be without it is running @creat risk. Besure and get a bottle of Alex. Maguire's Benne Plant and take no other. If your druggist has not got it, you can get it at drugstore corner of Fifth and Market streeta. Take our ad- Vice and supply yourself in time. a — —_—_— SAVED BY A SHAFT. A Deoatur Far-Chewer—Thrown From a Buggy—Swindler Held. Srninerietyp, lis., July 15.—The entire works at the mouth of the West End coal shaft in this city were burned yesterday afternoon with a loss of $12,000; insured for $8.00. One hundred men escaped by way of the escapement shaft. Opera- tions will be suepended for six weeks. Decatur, Inn, July .—Near Boody last night James Mosely clubbed Badge Stephens and chew off his right ear. Manixg, lux.. July 15.—Mre. Tabos was thrown from 6 DUBEY and received probably fata] injuries yestermiay. Quivoy, tu, July 15.—F. V. Marcy. a prominent attorney, died yesterday. Rock Istayp, Iiu., July 18.—Robert Coyne's livery Stable and Mariin & Kelley's liquor store were burned yesterday ; loss $1.00), SHUELSYVILLE, [., Joly 15.—Bancna, the lightoing-rod awind!> hes been held to the Grand Jury toanswer. His accomplices escaped . one of Cocoame will yg found a certain and cure or dandruff and fine scalp (nearness. sate | OUR NEIGUBOKS., Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- sip from the Neighboring Towns. Apectal Correapondence of the Post Dispatch. warne, Kaw., July ld by the x press hicago ry held Wivate buildings were wi flags, bunting and ( oo hie oe on wh w ondrices benantrone samen Shove ing Campaign serious injuries about the arm was broken. Landborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Niel Rosa Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. SUMMER SAUNTERERS. M. Meyer and wife leave for the North via C. and A. to-night. Mrs. Robert B. Wade and family leave for Denver via ©. and A. to-night. ‘ E. C. Simmons and W. C. Jamison leave for Ocon- omowoc, Wis., via C. and A. to-night. Lawrence Gaull, J. M. Pasic, John Green and J. M. Bright go to Buffalo via the Bee Line to-night. 5S. P. Brown, W. A. Drury, C. A. Perry, G. C. How- ard, jr., leave for Chicago to-night via the C. and A. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Applea and son left this morning for the lakes via the Keokuk and North- western fast express. Mr. Palmer, J. D. Sampson and wife, F. Hamill and family, J. D. Reardan, 8. L. Homer go South to- night via en Mountain Route. A. H. Meyer, jr. and family will leave this evening via the ©. and A line, to spend the summer at Man- itowoc, Wis., and other Northern points. J. W. Dickson and wife, Horace E. Fox, Isaac Bassett, James Whitmore and Chas. W. Porterfield go to Cleveland via the Bee Line to-night. Mrs. Joseph Brothers, D. B. Lacroix and wife, L. B. Rosenthal, R. M. Murray, Edward Nelson, L G. Bernard and F. J. Hatfield go to Boston via the Bee Line to-night. Mr. Balland family, Miss Sturtivant, J. H. Wear, F. W. Boyd. D, M. Brinkley and wife, Jas. L. Sanger and J. B. Lewis and family go to Boston to-night via W route. Mr. L. B. Ripley, Mra. E. Hill and family, Mr. Jen- kins, J. R. Fleming, John Tucker and wife, Jos. P. Banks, Thos. Ramsey and wife go West to-night via Missouri Pacific Railway. J. E, Halliday and lady, D. L. Parsons, F. Single- ton, J. B. Masshek, Thos. arer and wife, J. B. Penrose, 8. Heller, Thos. Costello and Mrs. Marion go to Chicago to-night via Wabash route. J. P. White and wife, Mrs. Tausizg, Mrs. Ainsworth and daughter, Mrs. J. Joeiger and family, T. M. Holmes and lady, L. A. Samuels and son and O. E. Gunther go to New York via the Bee Line to-night. Mr. Slattery and i ee ~ Re - ee. : & ao - 2 ¥ ul PP uma THE WOODEN 6H Something Abe That isiCe gear in his window “Styles have ch at disp +* ete hae days of broad, low buckles, haven't “T should say 80, le of half a century ag they could have seen: 7% ey shoes so much affected ent day? Pll warrant | thought that it must be man The reporter admit specimens now “ings that they were built soon. ' of no little curiosity, the robably have Americans would prised the early tlers, “Yes, so it goes; every its peculiar ideas, and styles obedience to the whims Speaking of pooutens styles, the custom o have always been worn in peasant countries, is coming ay % — some extent? wearing wooden | “No, Ldid not’ T've seen Aas waete Gee tees et abandoned ‘ankee foot gear.” but I always their ‘sabots,” “They don't, not all of there are many who have taked to Oh, yea, there is yeee them, and a number of A . '. ‘S x ing them out in cor in a shop the other ing them, . which work , plainest kind on workinan cap ¢ nA f ahs .. A eT ee cf “See - v bs 1? 2 » oe on, = . ae t a ih eee AR ee ~~
Page 8
, , wy “ae : ~ 3a, 43 ae 1% g nay teh ae a ae of the food and other accommodations at the THEIR FIELDING. ‘i @ which the club stopped while on its West- Another Batch of American Associa- ern trip, and the entire team united with him. Out tion Averages. | Gamen Yesterday—-Bond and the Bostons— International Cricket— Diamond Chips —Sporting Notes and Sundries. Rane ny en pl — hl mer YIELDING RECORD. Pitchers. HEE i she ieit In Low Footwear we are prepared to give you some very decided baceaine, Prices awe from $1 50 to S575. e would also call your attention to our great line of Specials for Gentlemen that wish some- E ;| & thin ft and easy on the foot. These goods are made on the sclf-tonfornsing common-sense last, and of soft but durable leather H hr selected ally. VV V = = Cy O : Broad cor. J . G. ‘BRANDT, 504-506 F r anklin 3 A .venue. Premium Furnish —s ’ ~ . . . . a. ” . eageeceeyeese = - 57 Of 150 169 Scotland, June 7,9..119 % 79 Club, June 17, 18....174 61 406 Hampsh 27, 28 x ‘ 202 [CHES DRAWN (3. in swings yf ~ e eee 181 2 181 borough C. Club, June 13, 14. “~" - eapereene BS StzzaaateeEse TRADE SUPPLIED BY J. I. MAYER & CO., St. Louis, Sole Proprietors. ee = @6€©6—Fs Left from the Mound KY. all rr Se New NIcKEL CIGAR * feo.| City Closing Sale to 7 ‘SY¥31V30d TIV Ad WIVs 4WOd Eectaek Secrets es hese Aedes eCIwesseesuesteseeshetss H URS TS Ee ee $ be disposed of at a The most central location in the ys ROOMS 75 CENTS TO $150 PER DAY. First-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. Very convenient fo —— | for Ladies shopping. Street cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardens. WAS é 8,462 Nearer the Bridge than any hotel in the city. fe wk R d ti f 9 OO JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor., Eas eauction O ‘ Diamond Chips. is eee a O. G. K.—There has been no date announced as f , Be ch for Providence this after- FNS . - ~ Naw, a" ne Sagem mdaeee | a pair from regular Rodger Connor leads the New York team in bat- ; BEEEESEE . = MED, a * 117 137 © oa SO SRM geet SREHRLER Dip Dr. graduate, 617 St. > years, may be where remarkable impediments to > 4 se Je + pty tang “ . el a ae ve « at . , Mar . .. Humphries. ... .. Walker .. Reipschiager . a ] S35228885553: “862 "859 Maurice Daly has not yet made a formal reply to Allegheny ae ; Sporting Sundries. - Kemmiler...... Columbus, 1 : ‘as 8,127. , , There is something of arow at Meadville, the ~ ‘ .Corcoran Brookly 1 : 853 Ex- e umpire Burnham is editing a paper in scullers being dissatisfied in the distribution of pri ce at " A a ‘S44 | Milo, Mich. the prizes. x : - ropoli 41 v7 a of en rg = ow Tats Gav & one yates Heese Schaeffer's challenge for a match or sweepstakes at J ; : 12-inch balk-line billiards, fe 30 335 o- Paap has been in the lead for sever C. O. Breed, the strong man of Lynn, Mass., re- { "968 0 ce hand 1 cently lifted a barrel of flour weighing 218 pounds ; Louisville's team now plays in a Some pearl | 186 times in cne minute with one hand. | » great spirit and at. : gray uniform , s. He received a Reilly..........Cineinnati 968 y . —— A green pacer, calied Bull Dozer, wona matinee { Reilly ; cl 965 The Manette defeated the Deluge yesterday by 4&| pane at ‘einai. Ky., recently, in 2:2614, 2:22. He IN CASH ‘ 2 ppeared as Cieneral .. hnowles atc onee score with the ‘962 | score of 9 to 0. is by Standard Bearer, son of Volunteer, out of : ad er . . P richness of tone ‘....Toled SS 4D D. Browxe—Write to New York Clipper for the | Press, by Kinney’s American Eclipse, Bee hae greatly im-| 9..F -948 | information you ask. / The third of Blue Bull's get to enter the 2:30 circle : 3 { f N FOU RTH STR EET and ie now 8 | 10..Stearns Baltim 1 4 Philadelphia has won more gamesthan during the | this season is Dayton Belle. She trotted in 2.2054 a e w n. at Janesville, Wis., June 21. Her dam, Lady Jack- bral hearty encores | 11.. Householder. Ww 5 | wino aeenc ' during the evening. . Wy le of last — a . ; ; : . . 8 anc ial hit as the . Ww 28 287 ‘S90 Bancroft says the Providence Club will net $2,000 | 800. it is said, was got by Clark's Mohawk, jr. , ome real al alns ff [ J Piraeus sari : 7 gr siehersmhan a, Tut Sochey. Colgeal. wen surueaded Ste reste , penicely. Miss Marie | 1..Cream Allegh cceeds ex-umpire Gunkle as man- woe oe peer & Spey = on ee , 7 although her Me Cincinnati 4 f cette yo he Club. » of the Chicago Driving Park meeting. In —* To the SMOKERS of a pa riess. She sang, . Ge eee a. ae The Little Striefs defeated the Little Quests by a he and his mount, Springer, were left at the post. 11° “ ee, See vo B90 81 | The Lith Brits defeat 7 «| rennan, the seeplechase Jskey, cuppesse to| Blackwell’s Genuine PHYSICIANS KILLED. “first. Miss Blanche ’ OO 917 “ have been fatally injured on the opening day a = : Bee as Elsa and was -.Greenwood .... Bre 913 The Mound City picked nine defeated the Crescents Washington Park. Chicago, was not so very badly Bull Durham Smok- AND INJURED e. With Mr.Denham as ..Manning » .906 | by a score of 9 to 0 on Sunday. hurt after all. He is now able to be out, limping ° T b ; € Franklin Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. . Trampled to death by mules, ) comedy elements . Smith 339 «86.200 At this time last season Brouthers led the batting | around in bandages. ing opacco. “a 4 he P. Sewent, Bhelbuen, Ine i Killed by etal nee as a oS QQ Louis 898 | in the League, Now he is No. 9. Mentor, the full brother to Monitor, who ran away es H. C. Blancharé, Jamestown, —. — rae , tee : 801 F. C. R.—Remsen is the same player who was | at Jerome Park and injured himself, knocking down . 7a Jo estield, N, Y., Tes @ sos minor polis 890 with the old St. Louis League Nine. his hip, and was left there, has mended completely, » : » HN . Ky., $5, . bc a. f= - Se rs Constant ReaDER—O'Neill never played with the que, wit soon rejoin Acme eine at Monmouth The genuine has picture of fa” Nowe ie 2. on . ye : ‘ He was with the New York. are, Voere hee ey aa AY/S 1,000.” cae in be Part; | 1. pe 937 “Bieishatn of the Cubans Club has pitched three | ,, 0 July 5 suit was commenced at Chicago by C,H. Sen avery eee a B. Eaton, Camden, M a this year, in which the total of base hits made Remy against J. I. Case for $2, Or amages. Mr. ye fe x taton, md m, Me. gee. Totes - . a Remy sent a valuable mare to Mr. Case's farm to be S€2) . only four. omg " red (iden, Jamestown, N. , rown from a sleigh, bred. The mare was killed by the cars. It is allegex . f B. Anderson, Lawrence 1,20, froma Sutton is one of the best waiters at the plate, and | thata gate in a field was left open and the mare For particulars see our next ; all ; Semandh. So apere t eS Se ee DWAN—On Monday, 1éth inst,, MAY Gewevreve, infant | Gon; James Craig, | Hon. Jama as —= tharles McGinniss, 6427 South Marion ave- | daughter of James M. and Mary C. Dwan, aged 8 months Mo. and 1s days. a, eh ee eee tt Sec W. Koff has called a meeting of the Texarkana and Jefferson, Texas, papers please copy. SPECI. ee A jean Asaceiation managers at Columbus Satur- CONNORS = | constitution and by laws adopted, battery, and fine work of Sweeny, the Subscription lists still open. Come and see us boom. baseman. —— A ke See that this Label (with the horse) DIVIDEND NOTICE. ——_ is on every Loaf you buy. ry WHE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF 8T. LOUIS. Ave = tetera tect ee Louis, June 27.—Dividend.—At @ meeting of the | : i declared payable to shareholders | } —SS— omer bos poe ee ee F. A. STODDART, Cashier. = 4 | 1-4 UHRIG’S CAVE. eR ‘ 1-4 TO-NIGHT, Ford's Opera Company in MO. SCHOOL OF MINES, THE MERRY WAR. For Fifteen Days from date we will allow hasers of Music by Johann Strauss. In Queen's Lace aad engineering. Yull Seats reserved at Ralmar & Weber's Music Store and naineeTng, ged all pure Southern Hotel News Stands ine he Sogren of nse, ’ j ’ THE POLITE ART OF DANCING | —— at tA GENTS’, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS cE PEE: " Brooklyn Washington tr | d all . SHORT STOPS. i it never fails. $1 ..McLaughilin.... Louisville mail from J. H. ..Richmond......Columbus ity. . Houck Athietic.......... - 4..Macullar oe oe . ALS 5... ndianapolis s -Fennelly. ee a 7..Gleer Brooklyn _ pping at the St. ,.Recclus........ Louisville ‘ 9.. Peoples Cincinnati N. Y¥., are at the Gleason........8t. Louis........ l ag " . ie ’ ,are at e a « V hite, WwW. thee Alleg eny. = the | 13. Miller’. Toled ae ir . is registered at 14.. Fulmer ca wler, Lancaster, Pa.,are , ’ Washington ston, Troy, N. Y., cennedy Metropolitan ES Ey =? 2S85228 E ~~~ 5 . ome eae A A Alin am el egg / a8 2 \ Mullane ime A. Robson, Ar- ‘ } Dundon 5.. Maskrey J. R. Merryfield, | 6.. Morton 7..Larkins SOBSRSSS2R8E8 BReReEE ae i@ 8. B. Hatcher, New {<"8 ‘ ) Benners Brooklyn md D. R Hunter, Mansell, M.....Alleg. & Athiet... Birchall........Athietic.......¢.. jase Belle Kaufman, | 13..Morgan ) ] CR ccoudbes Columbus Wilson and wife, | 15..Peltz Indianapo . ngto )..Miller.... .... .Alegheny 4 om me Yh at Cincinnati x _ ee Sa8832 Mo.; A. R. Johnson, wry, Hamilton, Tex., gees & " ..Mountain + Neb.; E. L. Ban- Kemsen ruff and wife, | Welsh.......... : ( Holdsworth .... Dex. Weihe......... % B -~_ a . Blakiston. Ee Louisville : ; . ; "ye Xenia, Ul. oreo, ~» «set. Lou are at the Everett. Trumbull 8. L. Floyd, Galves- .. Walker )aeope, Ark.; W. N and W.. i. "Aex SSSSNIARSSREBASRETERS. BESVARBSSASLBX|s ¥ = ~2 fas HH if 7 i geese £ H : i I ! | BERAPSIEBEESESSES BEazBsesEessanzes 4 F EF aE is df ——— put, Xaupt’s academy of Dancing. Waltzing and Personal | "FO AY “T INT DL IN C+! Ses Le cvcreebenaidlmeme lane House and Sign Work. 8 BLANKE & BRO. |MULLEN & HOPPIUS, ail : . Telephone No. 861. 114 Olivest. A ne aelling pr of One Pape stene sem to a Regular | ah Hi | E z s| Electric-Li 608, 610 and 612 Market st. SOA YF Pare tioods, adapted to the finer retail 1% THE BEST. Inoul-e of your Grocer. trade a ELECTRIC SO 4P 8°C"" CO. Indiananoliatina, Texas Refrigerated fi : : 7 i +f i f :