St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1885
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" 8 . * —— n — sed. * Na * : — * * 0 . nh 1 j 8 99 = — ~~ awe, ww. 7 ot 2 ; : PBR Sp mies Si nes . 1 “ * oid , 7 e 7 l 2. * E N. 2 * — — — K « aio a Po er ast — oat ) Ee . ey * “d : ele te ee te ~ Ue St oe ah a K N = -! — Hg 8 — 1 * ry 4 * ; 2 * ; ae 3 4 N ~ : : 7 . 2 1 5 > K 8 } * l D 1 * Rs ber eas - * ee shane? damper ag 1 f ptr “the FINE resi 8 5 woe found ta Se for the ding of a bore, THE TIDAL WAVE OF POPULAR APPRECIATION ° : Is surging in the direction of Forest Park, as in * dedi PHILADELPHIA | AND CHICAGO. toward Central Park, Fairmount Park Park and Liscoln Park. ta regpioa pic harves ae eee ep Se ee THER “RAILROAD COMPANIES it is reasonable to thatere long numerous Are watching with oie oS only — Ae — 2 SAFE AND LUCRATIVE INVESTMENTS There is not a spot in or ar ound St. Louis to-day that holds out such OLDEN OPPORTUN ITL_ES Heer aD tawens ge Ma ; n this ¢ | homes around the Most BEAUTIFUL ‘ound be ee pages 100 per cent in value sad ee brei. Rapid and Chea Tras road depot on the southwest corner. utes’ ride from Union Fare 4cents, Laclede nue street-oars only two blocks distant. A 8 — — visitors to t » grounds on on the day —— rine Union Depot at 2330 p. m. ‘Buses will start from our fer the Train at 2 o’clock. Title pe ial terms—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, or maps and further particulars . of & DINGEE, 617 Pine street. E. B. MILTENBERGER, 8 Chestnut street, LANHAM & SUTTON, eis Chestnut street. At is our earnest and speci) request that all should visit the property in person before the day of sale and the same for their owp satisfaction. H MISSING LINK FOUND! OUR PATENT-BACK SHIRTS CANT BE TORN DOWN wate OF 5 r Practical Shirtmaker, Cor. ath and Olive SCHULTHEIS & SON, INE HARNESS, SADDLERY and TURF GOODS, 820 Ping St. Harness, ae ey $200; wy Bug baddies. oie to $100, Fine Imported 110 BE BEAUTIFUL! WOODWARD & TIERNAN, 212 Locust Street. POSTER PRINTING . SHOW. WORK. Thema balance week, 65e and . | White Cart Wheels, io. 2 White Victoria Lawn 106g was 1 White India Lawn 10e; was 3 | CLove: | Taftety Silk Gloves Colored and Black, 40c; reduced from 2 Pure Silk Mitts in Colors, 16 in. long, only 89e; were 88 600 650 Great Bargains in FANS! Balance of stock marked down. FEATHER FANS, PAINTED FANS, SATIN FANS, CHROMO FANS, 250, 40c, 50e, 600 and 75c; worth nearly double. nig Ae ee —— init ape FAMOUS Millinery and Fancy Goods Department Broadway & Morgan > 2 . (7 aS 251 „ joan at 21 8 < They have always a good draft, ‘They roast perfect, they require but little fuel, They are easily managed. They are suited to all localities, Every one guaranteed to give Satistaction —— Nee 8 2 1 8 ative * See 4 i) eee 1 22 3 ie» 8 ; . d ray ite the Post-Dispatch. * K I, July 1.—The Horticultural. Exhi- + which the members of the National isty have been preparing for several pened yesterday afternoon in the old reh. The gardeners of the city and residents dave united in hearty har - make a show of their numerous products, S,@ucceeded beyond expectations. Never tate to say, has such a grand exhibition P doubtful if such « ‘fare plants and magnificent flowers 1 pought together in larger cities. One Bsprodnts fyoars of patient toil and it care in pagnificent ferns, orchids, er ta fostered under glass in for which Newport has for years, but which but een 80 favored te see, are massed h grandeur and beauty. . Unusually of on out-door ts are plants from the tro T peculiar blossoms and hand . to dot 1 make ine center minent cottagers and the — be a grand financia) success. quanc of Mew Yerkand 2 pston. Several of the — 1 yer pred with premiums. | difficulty whether Po display of i from Mrs, Brewer's houses or Mr Bee croft’s roses are the best. Each is unique in its kind asd sach worthy of. the highest Of Mr 1 roses. of that they are grows out. Pi came No can describe ‘words are inadequate to give an six maguificence. re are in or more of varieties, 2 883 vra, ke n * AS, iff ick from so many 1 ie very rze and of — gives ush pink. Mrs. Brewer's dis went he , the rarest plants in the c — There are over twenty varieties of orchids, that peculiar and uncommon piant with its extracrdi- narily © ee blossoms, a vast collection of plants of the of — one for the aquarium. There are in ail fifteen in which the fishes and other animals are kept. Life is supported by a system of ration. Air is su go J a pump and carried in a tube along ihe une of the tanks, a small tube running into the water in each tank. Two kinds of oxygen- iving plants, the Uiva and Salavia, aid io suppiy- oxygen to the animals, and by the use of the pump and tubes once a day, sufficient oxygen is afforded to maintain life. One tank contains about twenty sea anemones. some of them a very fine quality A second contains two pyralla and a large sea wick le. A third hasa number of mussels aid a sea raven, a curious looking fish. In another small flat fisb are apparently enjoying tuemselves. In the next are several sina:i taulozs aud cho,sets; in the next are more chogsets and barnacles: in an- other are several deep-sea crabs. Several rock age and an anemone attached to quahaug occupy the next, and in * others are horse-shoe crabs, pertirinicion chitons, tritons and aneritus, a Langs sea spider, and other anemenes. In the globe are a lirge number of pene crabs; 1 another tank he ga ali gators sport themselves, thougu apparentiy not in the best of spirits, In a large basin, in Which a fountain was playing. are several very large a. } fish old and other specrmens of the g aud silver carp, dace and tadpole, Visitors at Newport. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Newport. R. I., July 1.—Mr. A. A. Low and fam- ily of Broonlyn, N. I., have arrived at Sunset Ridge for the season, Mr. Low’s son, Mayor Low of Broox- ly, will spend.a portion of July with his parents. Mr. George Bancrofi has oontributed a charming lot of roses for the horticultural exiibition. Dr. W. G. Wilie of New York bas taken the Crate cottage on Ayrule street for the season. There — is about this cottage. = 8 ma Mes . A. Crate of New York neu J. J. Van Alen, and gave abou Then desired to obtain a divorce . re t a vocnddoted imornved — . fF : from the main L. and process of erection. ‘They ing - case es —— 8 frome bis Vis eee, Es 10 A REVOLUTION ART SCHEME. — Bogus Mining Parties Organized to Aid Soto, Ex-President of Honduras. By Telegraph to the Post-Diupvatenh. New Onteans, LA., July 1.—Joseph M. Worrall he came from He has been a miner, and when he was told he could de one of rr mining expedition, with profit to he resolved Upon. going. He was intro- duced to a Capt. Martin, and made an application to goon a contemplated mining trip. He left here on the K B. Ward on May 2%. Capt. Martin had told him that there would probably have to be some fighting done in connection with obtaining possession of the mine. Worrall says he found twenty other persons on the steamer, and all were comfortably provided for. Capt. Martin was not along. When two days out at sea, E James, who was at the head of the expedition, came to him and raid he wag disappointed at Martin not being aboard. James said he had advaaced Martin $800. James then told Worrall the real nature of the expedition. He said that Soto, the former presi- dent, was desirous of regaining the position, and the expedition was formed for the purpose ‘of aid- ing him. A steamer had been fitted out at New Tork for the same purpose, and the New Orleans expedition was to meet at Ruatan. James told him that, as he had been a military man, it was desired tat he should take charge of apes men, and that he would leave Worrall and the men on the island with money, and it would be t mission to conciliate the natives, and wait for the steamer which would come in sight and fly a white pennant, That evening THE ARMS WERE OPENED and distributed. Each man received a Colt’s — . zine rifle and one or two rero vers. Everything went on 3 and — until the Saturday nicht the Ward hored at Ru , He the expedition from ’ Worrall says he did pot do this, but Ote Johnson the departure from over rumors that party on board with James, the distribution of arms eto, and the landing of the 1 Ruataa. The 1 rest of the he has heard does not know the facts of his own knowledge. ROYAL SPORT. Distinguished Anglers Fishing in the Sal- mon Streams of Canada. By Telegranh to the Post-Disnateh. Montreat, July 1.—Information from the salmon streams of this Province and of New Brunswick large number of distinguished anglers. The Gov- ernor General and the Marchioness of Lansdowne bad good sport at the Restigouche. eres Boston i expected herein tne course of afew days on hs Wa Marguerite. stream wi pro Col. Rhodes, before bis de Eu Dean Sage of of New Lors are now A of the Resti S „ wl a . 5 we * . a Bing: ¢ mae eee” 2 3 8 ee i < 4 - 8 ‘ a ioe mr 4 wo . eae | 8 1 5 7 3 : ' N — 2 er ‘x * * * 8 + £ 3 2 Pp Pes 2 a, 8 , 4 Fe . e 8 oe . ; " ers * 8 1. 0 „ ERE e e 4 * indicate that they are at present being fished by a are fishing in the Cascapedia, though up to the knowledges the n Reception of the Isere—The. Roar of Cannon Celebrates the Last Exchange of Courtesies—The Isere to Sail Friday ~The World’s Pedestal Fund. By Telegraph to the Post-Disoatch New Yorx, July 1.—Speaking of the Bartholdi pedestal fund the Wortp says: Popular subserip tions to the Wos os pedesta] fund continue to roll in. Yesterday the pennies of 1,500 school children were received. The sum total was not large, but this tribute from the little people who are to have liberty in their keeping in years to come is most gratifying. Our fund has now reached $89,476 35 Our army of contributors numbers; 98.539. The country ought to be ablaze with patriotism this week. There is no better way to celebrate the Fourth of July than to send a dollar or a dime to the pedestal fund. Now is the time of all others te enroll your name in the Liberty legion. Toasting Two Presidents, By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. New Yors, July 1.—A gayly decked tug-boat, fly- ing the French and American colors, made numer - ous trips yesterday afiernoon between the wharf at West Twenty-second.street and the still gayer French flagship LaFlore, lying out in the stream. The passengers were the guests of Admiral La- | combe, who gave a reception to his friends in this city. The Admiral, resplendent in gold lac, and decorated with medals, the visitors. It was thought that the reception was to be very formal, Everybody soon discovered that they were to enjoy themselves, Over 400 fine-iooking sai who make up the Flore’s crew were grou on the forward deck. A dummy ina diver’s suit was set up in a cohspicuous place and a sailor concealed not far away, by pulling a string, made it salute the guests as they passed ‘ihe frigate was beautifully decorated. ‘The flags of all the republics on the American cofitinent formed a canopy over the quarter deck, under which covers were laid for 20 guests. nting was twined around the top-inast and the hrward part of the vessei was separated from the quarter deck by ths colors of France and the United States — in festoons, The _ rigging was ated with flags of all natious, and flags were — everywhere that mgt foids * bo sm out by the refreshing breeze. Bunting was not he bisa — used in decorations, for Lacombe eS oe ee spar deck, at Whick were seated Commander De Saunse, Cour of floral modei of the Broo«lyn of white coron 2 tab weors. ampie justice had been dgue tothe mesa Admiral Lago be deiivered rat Je at g “ipa Be Pe ig * Ly? i time 5 A yr" Fe * A bed a. day}
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9 ee 7 Gladstone Leading the Liberal Attack The Afghanistan Troubles—Objec- tions to Sir Henry Drummond Wolff's Appoint ment Spread of the Cholera in Spain Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch Loba, July 1.—-Mr. Gladstone letter to the chairman of the Midlothian Libetal Association is 4 @ompiete confirmation of your correspondent's statement, made some time ago, of his intention to ead the attack again. It is 80 interpreted by al tus papers here, Political matters are at a stand- atill, and the new Ministers are settling down in their offices, Most of them will be re-elected without contest, The second Cabinet Council meets to-day, The Woodstock contest is attracting the most attention, the thousand voters there receiving great attention from both sides. Lady Randolph Churchill is driving from house to house, canvassing for her husband. The Duke of Mariborough, Cburohill’s Radical brother, with whom he is not on speaking erms, has announced to bis tenants that de hopes they wili vote just as they please. The contest is spirited, but it is hardly possible that Corrie Grant will win, The opposition to Ashmead Bartlett is passing almost unnoticed, because the Liberal candidate is not well known, THE AVGHANISTAN TROUBLES. Reported troubles in Afghan-Turkestan cause much comment, though not yet officially con. firmed. The report ig sufficient ground for un- easiness, as is natural in any occurrenee there, in these ticklish times. Ishal Kian bas long been un- friendly to his cousin, the Ameer. He would doubt- ess be glad to flud occasion for active hostility, Prof. Vambery told your correspondent, about two months ago, that an outbreak between these two was sure to follow any rupture between Rus- sia and England, and that it was far from fmpos- sible that Russia might make such an outbreak an excuse for further operations. OBJECTIONS TO WOLFF'S APPOINTMENT. The appointment of Sir Henry Drum - mona Wolf to a special mission to Egypt is meeting with severe criticism, His abliity and diplomatic experience are more than offset by the fact that he is a director of the Anglo-Egyptian Bank. If Northcote’s appoint- ment is wrong because. he is connected with Barings & Goschen, and because he is a mem. ber of the firm of Fruhling & Goschea, Wolff's is in · Unite y more objectionable for similar reasons. Moreover, Wolff is Churchill's intimate friend. The latter regently charged Tewfik Pasha with perjury, murder and complicity in riots at Alexandria. Wolff's mission is therefore an insult tothe Khe- dive. Truly the Tories are begmning well. LORD JOHN MANNERS’ SPEECH. Loxpox, July 1.—Lord John Manners, Postmaster ~ General, addressing a Conservative meeting at Leicester last evening, said that, without pretend- ing to state the policy of the Government, he was able to say that they would try to bring order out of the present chaos in Egypt, and would endeavor to term nate the tension on the Afghan frontiers, which endangers India, also that they favored in- orsusing the efficieney of local administration. CHURCHILL'S ELECTION DOUBTFUL, Lady Churchill, who is the daughter of Mr. Leonard Jerome of New York, is personally en- gaging in the Woodstock canvass to secure the re-election to Parliament of her husband, Lord Randolph Churchill, the new Secretary of State for India. The Liverals are very active in their efforts to accompiish the defeat of Lord Randolph ana to secure the election of Mr. Corrie Grant. The return ot Lord Randolph Churchill for Woodstock at the present election is considered a very doubtful matter. LORD HILU ON THE IRISH POLICY, Lord Arthur Wili am Hill, Member of Parliament, for County Down, Ireland, and Comptroller, who ma le an election speech at Down, to-day, is the first member of the present Goverument who has yet given any inti- mation regarding the policy of the Government in relation to Irish affairs. His Lordship referred to the recently proposed bill for the renewal of the Crimes Act, and said such measures were, in his opinion, needless, as the ordinary laws were suf- ficiently ample for the government’ of Ireland Continuing, Lord Arthur said, the present land acts was a failure, and that he would support the land purchase bill which the Liberal Government had proposed. . CONSOLS. 12:30 P. u.—Consols opened at 995-16 for both money and the.account. 41. u.—Consols closed at 993g for bank account, England. GRANTED AN AUDIENCE. Loxpon, July 1.—The Prince and Princess of Wales gave an audience yesterday to Rev. Mr. Chase, Chief of the Ojibways. : THE NORTHUMBERLAND PLATS. At the Newcastle and Gosforth Park Summer Meeting the race for the Northumberland Plate of 1,000 sovereigns was won by Mr. R. Craig’s (for- merly Mr. J. R. Keen's) five-year-old chestnut horse Blue Grass. Mr. I. Anson's three-year-old bay colt Hambledon was second, and Mr. R. Jar- dine's five-year-old brown horse Green Bank third. There were seven starters. Spain, THE CHOLERA. Mapnip, July 1.—The total number of new cases of cholera reported yesterday from the infected districts was 1,240, and the total number of deaths 615. NEW CASES AND DEATHS. The returns for Tuesday from the cholera dis- tricts of Spain are as follows: New Cases. Es ee Pre Valencia (City). )) ee ces 124 Valencia (province) Alicante (province)......... gee Castellon de la Plana (city).... 7 Castellon de la Plana (province) 88 Saragossa (province) 8 Murcia (city) enen Murcia (province) obi vo vec’ 136 Deaths, 8 1.161 Germany. CUMBERLAND'S CLAIMS REJECTED. Bunt, July 1.—The Diet of Brunswick, by an 7 5 — 875 A large ‘portion ef the cargo bas been saved. he Dominion. . CANADIAN CONPEDBRATION. Tororo, July 1.—To-dar is the vighteenth ann. versary of the Canadian confederation, and is cele- brated thr oughout Canada as a general holiday. Fug GOVERNMENT 104m, A special dispatch from Landon to the, Globe says; A careful examination of the tenders for the £4,000,000 Canadian Government loan ‘allotted shows that all the epplicants at and above £100 18% 6d received the amount they applied for in full. The average price at which the loan has been placed ig about £100 986d. Tais means that the loan has been floated at about par net to the Government, after allowing for commissions and other charges, ‘BOUND FOR UTAH. A Ship Brings Hundreds of Swedish and Danish Converts to Mormonism. New Yorn, July 1,—The steamer Wisconsin, which arrived at this port from Liverpool this morning, had among ber passengers 641 Swedish and Danish converts to Mormonism. These people were in the care of Eider J, Hansen, president of the Emigration Company, All ages were repre- sented, from gray-haired grandfathers and grand- mothers to little grandchildren. Fifteen mission- aries were with the flock. This is the largest com- pany of ‘Mormon immigrants that has arrived in the United States sines last summer, and it is+tated it will soon be followed by another equal Re. early all of the peopl will settle in the rural districta of tah; some will stop in Salt Lake, and a very few will xo to Mexico, should be remembered tiat Mexico has not yet become a popular country for the Mor- mons. There has been something of a revival in mormon missionary work in Europe, and it v be expected that the tide of immixration to ve country will be increased during the next five years. A CKUEL CANARD, The Alleged Utterance of Col. Dent Re- garding Gen. Grant. Mr. Medardon, N. Y., July 1.—During the fore- noon the Genera! brightened as though he had had enough of sleep. Before lunch he had employed fully an hour in writing matter which will become a part of his forthcoming bool. There came to the notice of the family. this morning, 4 press rt purporting to come from Washington, and which these words occur, credi to Col. Dent, who is a brother of Mrs. Grant: By am raid that Gen. Grant will not last many days. To-day I received information from the family that the cancer has commenced to inflame the jugiar vein and death is only a question of a few days in tne opinion of his physician.” Much pain was occasioned the family by this alleged utterance upon the aqthority of the family and vy request it is denied that the statements have any warrant from the household of General Grant or from his physician. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Attorney-General Garland Makes some Important Appointments, - Wasuineron, D. C., July 1.—The Attorney-Gena- eral has made the following appointments in the Department of Justice to fill vacancies caused by removais: Frank Strong of the District of Colum- bia to be general agent at a compensation of $10 per day; Leigh Chalmers of Texas and J. Monroe Heiskel of Maryland to be examiners at $8 per dax, and D. A. Fisher of Ohio to be an examiner at $6 per day; Edward W. Watson of Mississippi. apd H. J. May of Indiana, to be assistant attorneys at $3,000 per annum; Benj. Wilson of West Virginia, Lewis ochran of New Jersey, and F. F. Dewees of Peun- syivania to be assistan annum, and Felix Brannigag assistant attorney at State Treasurer Siebes from Jeffers By Telegraph to the Post-Digpas Jzurrensonw Crry, Mo., Juij Warden Marmaduke's monthly statement there are fifty-three convicts whose terms of service expire during the month of July, under the three-fourths rule. The menthly statement of Treasurer Siebert for June shows; Balance from last statement. 209; receipts in June, $87,321; total receipts, $042,620; credited by disbursements during the month, 116; balance on hand July 1, $452,504. Attorney General Boone is Still absent. Until he returns there will be uothing defiuitely known tur- ther in regard to the location of the branch peni- tentiary. He is expected to-day or to-morrow. MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING. The Strange Disappearance of William Werner of Joliet, III. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jouier, III., July 1.—William Werner, a promi- nent. citizen, an architect and builder, also senior partner of Werner Bros., has not been seen since Monday noon. Grave fears are entertained that he has committed suicide, and a vigorous search is being made for his whereabouts. His last remark at home was: “You won't see me alive again,” but no particular notice was taken of him, as the threat was a Common one. Presidential Postmasters. Wasnineton, D. C., July 1.—The President to- day appointed the following named postmasters; Mattie K. Chisman, Hampton, Va., vice H. R. Ba- kor. resigned; Bartholomew Trestman, Marion, Ohio, yice Valentine Lapham; igned; Thos. II. Beale, 383 N. V., vice F Cusbam, re- signed: Samuel W. Childs, Atiantic, Iowa, vice L. F. Mullens, resigned; Horace F. Alexander, Luding- ton, Mich., vice T. P. MeMaster, resigned; M. A. Barnett, Madison, Ind., vice J. W. Linke, commis- sion expired. Illinois Corporations. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, _ Sprinarreco, July 1.—A ceriiticate of incorpora- tion for the Simplex-Grinder Manufacturing (Com- pany at East St. Louis was issued dy the Secretary of State, to-day. The purpose is to manufac 2 8 * stock 95,000; neoor te; 2 an Foette, Benjamin Fotett and 828 K. Bonnty, St. Louis. N The Alaska Expedition. . Wasnrreros, P. C., July 1.—Lieutenant Story of the Aiaska exploring expedition reports to the Na- vy Department the arrival of himself and party at Uinlink, Ounalaska, June 6. He says the past swin- ter was severe, and that Behring Sea was never before seen with such heavy ice. The Lieutenant will go northward as fast as the ice will permit, Howland Declines. Inptanapouis, Ixp., July 1.—This afternoon Liv. ingston Howland sent 4 telegram to Judge Gresham to Ww rn Bay Races. Surersuman Bax, L. 1, July 1.— The first race Prrranvnd, July 1.—A McKeesport, says; Black Brothers, who have beo gas, struck ofl to-day at 2 1 oh of 1,600 : in on an extension f 4 * 4 ~ Ps pe „ ,, ee Oe ae 8 7 yes we S Were „ „ * 4 yes 4 i 2 Sr ee . a Rea SS - 1 " * past 9 ae Ls hed ge totes OEP R e a * 8 ing ſlerce and warmer. The strikers and their friends eqneentrated along Western avenue. from Madison tb Lake streets, at daybreak, and by 4:30 o'clock, at which time it was rumored. the com- pany would endeavor to start the cars, a thousald er more men were assembled. At this hour about twenty-five deputy sheriffs-and fifty special deputies from Turtie’s Detective Agency were on the ground, and fifty policemen arrived about 6 o'clock and were stationed along the front of the barns and at the corner of Lake street, The company, intended to start outa line of Lake Street cars at 65:15 Oelek, but postponed the attempt until 5:30, At that hour the Lake street barn door Was thrown wide open aad two cars — * 2 — 8 4 “ 2 eee e ee ee a > 7 „ „ | AN EARLY MORNING HORROR, A Young Lady and Several Children . ‘ish iu a Burning Dwelling, | Ct. Onto, July a fs Mose fire oc- curred at #47 and 851 Broadway this morning at 4 doe. Twofamilies cocupied the ground floor her three girls and Miss Rosa Meisel occupied the ber 1¢-year-eld daughter, While two younger ahh dren, Fanny and Becker, aged 9 and 11, and Miss recovered and taken to the Morgue at 4 Mr. Trau, a traveling man who boarded wi Rosenberg, jurhved from his window und had his! arm broken and face badly cut. He and Mia M were to have been married next Sunday. Mr. Tr was almost insane when he learned the fate of his intended bride. The current belief of the Fire De- partment is that the fire is an incendiary. This be- lief is all the more plausible from the fact that the stairways were nearly consuajed when the fire was driven by new men and in ‘charge of elght of | first discovered. The loss on the buildings is near- Sheriff Hanchett's deputies, started out, They did not get further than the main track, forthe crowd, who were in large force in the street, at onee sur- rounded thém. While some held the horses others closed in on the cars and blocked the wheeis. Some stones were throwa through the windows at the deputies, who sought protection from. the flying missiles by - CROUCHING ON THE CAR FLOOR. While this was going on aupther car was started out for Lake street from the barn farthest north on Western avenue, and the ‘crpwd. allowed it to reach Lake street and turn the cogner. Here a new. set of strikers, augmented b several hundred sympathizers, were uf waiting, and at a signal the ctowd surrounded the car and began the same factics as the otbers. The horses were held by a dozen hands, and stones and sticks were used on the animals, causa them to jump and kick, This car was in chartze of a new man, hired by the company yesterd&y, named William E. Miller, He bravely held; on to the reins, and urged!) the horses forward, but John Hughes, “tho old driver of the car, who was foremost in stopping the horses, picked up a atone from the atreetjand, when within a few feet of Miller threw it at him with guch force as to dend the metal badge on bis cap and making an ugly cut on his forehead. Miller fell off the platform \senseless, and would. have been trampled up by the enraged strikers had not the police, at this juncture, made a rush abd eleared the mob from about the car, Hughes was arrested. He -openly ted that be had thrown the stone at Miller, and boped that he had ‘finished the scab," as he expressed it, As soon as the driver had been disposed of and the car had been éffectually prevented from making the contemplated trip, the crowd fell back and allowed tne deputies to take it back to the barn. During this disturbance the first. two cars that started out bad been disposed of by the mob chasing the drivers off the platform, One of them ran a half dozen blocks with a yell crowd after him, and he became so scared and exhausted that he FELL IN 4 PAINTING PIT just as he reached a corner, where, two policemen rescued him) n — revived and went to his bome, and has not ventured in the vicinity since. At this row, Deputy-Sherif Leibrandt drew his revolver and pointed it at the crowd, but one of the strikers who seemed in au- thority, shouted to the crowd to fall back, and no shot was firell. All the catse were put back into the barn. While the crowd were engaged with the Lake streetcars, the Madison street cars in clowe order were rushed down to the corner and got on to the main treo k, and started down town. Two of them got te Halsted street where they were ditched by.a crowd in wait- ing on the corner. The third one made the trip to State street, but ou the way back was stopped at Halsted street and placed in the gutter with the other two, The strikers who captured the three Madison street cars at Halsted street had everything their own way. and the drivers, conductors and deputies in charge were powerless to prevent the ditching process. The railway company's officials held a conference this morning, but have nothing new to report. They mean to fight to the bitter end. All avail- able police are detailed for duty in the Portion of the city affected by the strike. The expressmen are continuing their harvest of yesterday. MOBBSD Trax POLICE. Noon.— Three cars have just been driven down town in charge of the police, who manned both platforms and rode along with revolvers pointed at tue crowd. No passengers patronized these ve- hicles, however, : | 12:20 P. u. — On the return trip three cars were mobbed by 4,000 or 5,000 people. Brick-bats, beer: kegs and all sorts of and a terrible riot enzued. Many persons were struck down and injured. The actual harm done 7 can not yet be ascertained. CARS RETURNED TO THE STABLES, . 5 2:15 P. u. - Three carb badly wre ted under ® | heavy guard of pulloe, finally taken ‘te the Company's barn roitous demonstratians have jissiles. were freely buried, he balanes on; Western ene, and en ly $2,500, mostly covered by insurance, Tobaceo Factory Burned, Lynonsune, VI., July 1.—The large brick tobacco factory of Matthews & Wright, in Liberty, anda frame factory adioining, were destroyed with their contents by ire last night. Loss $35,000, Pe ad oa! ail — — THE GRACELEES#-GUILLOTIN, A Picturesque Coliection of Heads Drop Inte the Democratic Basket, | As bas been stated in the Post-Disparon, the fail of the Democratic guillotined of re- trenchment inthe Custom House was made with quite a pronounced thud yesterday. Besides the six pension examipers, whose names were men- tioned yesterday, and the nine cleaners of the building, Collector Whitney was deprived of three assistants; General John McNeil, chief inspector; Robt. L. Raines and Beverly Sturgeon, son o Collector of Internal Revenue Sturgeon. Collector Sturgeon aiso loses one man, John A. Grant, who has been employed in the office at neral. work for three years, General Awards dispensed with one man, a night watchman, She greatest surprise, however, took place on the lower floor. Capt. La ‘louretie, the one-armed Captain of police, and Peter Gazzolo were dropped from tne police force. La Tourrette was captain of the building's police force and was supp to be very secure in bis place as his rec- ord as a Soidier is Lorne witness to by tae highest kind of testimonials, aud as the Pensioners’ Bénev- olent Union last year engazed in quite a tight with Collector Whitiey over him. But mow he is gong, and Officer W ykoft succeeds to the nominal honor of captain. The cout in weges of those waa are lett ranges from 10 to 80 per cent, and ihe rule has been followed that those wuo get the highest salary shall get the deep- est cut. Ihe elevator men are kicking, because their wages have been reduced from $2 to $150 a day. whe others, geiting more, experieuced iess of areduction. Tis is expialined at headquarters by the fact tuat their labor ig not asexpensive as some others. — CONDONED. of the, Bauer Divorce Case in Court to-Day. e bill and oross - bill in the-Bauer Ca were dis Ssegdto-day in Judge Thayer's court by Dyer, is, and Judge Gottschalk. The Bauers ill be spared the trial of a remarkabie case. Mis. Bauer filed the suit, alleging that her husband, Joseph Bauér, had been unfaithful to bis marriage’ Vows, and had treated her in a eruel man- ner. Ou one occasion she alleged that le stripped her, threw her down and choked her, aod on an- other occasion broke her arm. The husband re- pied with a series of allegations to the effect that ne had been harassedin his business, a drygoods and notion establisament, by the mnreasonabiy jealcus conduct of his wife; that she made life miserab.e for his yougg lady cierks, and insulted one of them by wrongful atcusaiuions, Une day he alleged that she created a, scene inthe store by charging him with oy e intimaey wits one of tne cierks and tollowdd it up by giving him a whip- ping. A FATHER'S APPEAL. ‘Separated from Hid Wife He Wants the Care of! His Child. Henry Voss. has applied to the Circuit Court for a writ of habeas corpus to recover the care and con- trol of Katie Voss, his; litte daughter. Mr. Voss states that the child is gt present at the residence of William Hill, 2743 Park avenue. but he is anxious to provide a home for her at his brother’s house, where she can receive the attention and care of his brother's wife. He explains furtuermore, that he separated from his wife tomb time since, and ber petition for divorce pendidg in the courts. He yey that she is not able do take proper care of the child. : N Judge Lubke has laid the matter over until next Tuesday afternoon, when the child will be pro- duced in court, Legal Notes. ers and Merchants’ Tele- National Express and Tr the street car company how | attempt to start the Anoth Curcaao, II., July 1. Car Company sent out Street Line early this r : were compelled to return strikers and citizens w barvs, and whea the * the window panes „d cared ber, about the cars. Several der dre ee —oe * ig in * * tor : ‘a 1 ; time coased, al ough great aca . of excited men still nae adison street... Whas | Gan nan ; > 2 N Ne a. * ce > . es 25 ’ * 10 .) ae j 9 : 4 > Sy * 21. 2 " a . 1 bon 2 „ ° 4 ” > e 1 — * 5 ~ * 8 . * 2 * * S ae a 4 1 7 ee a beter remy 1 in 3 — 1 2 * . he » — “7 * 4 * * „ - aard K — 4 Land a „ ee f a 8 . 12 * ve * let elegant eptertaipme ent 1 | ‘ Legon nig ar il begitedeal in ie music, & m 4 rult 8 * rz > 2 * 9 2 7 Wei 8 r 7 14 . 2 ~~ 8 1 0 % — ROTUNI * Short Chat With, § Distinguished Mexican Visiting * a 7 . e. Mexico to the Wo Exposition Gives His Ameriehs brosstons The Summer Schookhatsy , —Lieut.-Gov. Me Crops—Notesand 8 ergo Gathered in the Hotels, N ‘Se. — his home in Syraguae, N. X., Walter Keith, late of the position to-day ag chief clerk of New York. Tom“ McKenzie, formetly at the Lindell and lately from Texas, is in the city op his. way to the Hotei St. Louis, Minnetonka, wiiere he will spend the summer. >. SUMMER SCHOOL 22 nas. President S. 8. Laws of ; te University, accompanied by Mrs. Laws, is at the Southern to- day. They are preparing to fit up a cottage for the summer at Sweet Springs, where Dr. Laws. will lecture on psycholozy and metaphysics in the new School of Sciences and Pedagogics tu be estavlishedg under the auspices of the State Teachers’ tion at the close 2 3 wh rogress at f : ecture on the Engiish 2 N win on the management of the agbooi-room, » Other eminent teachers have 5 ed for, summer. The estahishment benefit of teachers . new enterprise, aud Dr. pas is bright for a success e bas just fivisned up ever the improvements made buildings ordered by the Le N is w satisfied with the result. TRB main vuilding is as flue aud coinpiete a struebuge fOr ol purposes as can be found anywhere, ~ ‘ ere THE TOPIC OF Ree POLITICIANS. Lieurenant-Governor Se? Merenguse dropped into the Laclede to-day fo de first of second ume since his election. He has been at home since the adjournment of the Senate engaged ſu his private business and doing the stutesman-at the-plough act. He is here only to take some necded recreation. Like other politicians at this time bis thoughts are — to die says tus crops splendid condi ion, finest secu | and oats are plentiful, se that shee 2 of part of tae State are, comparat) speaking, . 4 MEXICAN SOIENT Senor Mariano Kurcena, with bis wite, arrived in the en jast evening gud 8 be Lindell. This gentle man. er young, man. being only „ & — g~ OE 9 the 4 distin is probabiy 7 eclentinc 2 Mexico. lie 8 —— — the Me Central Me.eorciogical rvatery, aud was po.uted by Presiden: Diag delegate — — — neral to the Word's & tion at New rieans. He at «ihe head the Mexican Signal Service System, is hence chief of athe oe ony WwW reports as to meted cal phenomena being — and distributed daily by telegtaph over the Repubiie. He had charge the Mexican Ex- mbit at New Orleang unt May 15, when a» resigned to wake à tour through tae United sta His observatory is one of the four pringi ches which are im constant communicstion’ w each ether in the world, the other turee being Greenwich, Washington and Paris. Senor , in company with bis wife, who is & charming and cultivated lady, chatted for a short time this morn- ing with a Post-Dispatos reporter, who called on bim at the hotel, Ibey have been to ail of the rincipal cities of the United States since iearing Kew Orieans aad met thé Mexican ws iu nice go, Monday. Senor Baréena Limself as greatly with un tip and with the country. communhicati scientilic made all the pleasanter from this that the Mexican people were pigaacd praises which their exn.bit at NeW Orleans received, Gilsey House, lieves that the exhibition of the products of lump own country .wita which the merchants country were not very familar, will 2 of a large export trade from the press and people of this country. He be- until against Lewis er John 8. Priest an others of this city. 7 gation has slept in the courts for years and in iginal form it involved ¥ citizens of St. Louis |.) +! Arg umént of the National Express Cases | in the Federal Cour. 3 in the United States Giréuit Court to-day there 1 — — countries. does Will be dene with the exhibit 2 a distinguished array @f legal talent engaged in = the argument of the sufits of Glenn, trustee of the portation* Company the liability of about t for stock subscription. Anended bills have been ment — was upon the de- ‘the mended petition. |. tak unger advisement by Judge Meeting of the Flower Mis ' sien To-Day. At the Flower Mission to day the ladies in attend - ance were Mésdames Barnard, Hunt, Smith, Cavan, Burka, Brockman, Fife, Rogers, Misses Ferguson. Honey, McDowell, Roth, Fife, Richey, Eddy, Me- Culloch, May, Maud and Emma Taylor. The con- tributious were ag follows: Webster Groves—Young 4 * 5 A Gang of % BOLD HIGH WAXMEN, - he but Director-Generat burke men for tue law, med.cAl, miliary and and be thines that 427 educational is * — Tooghs Captere the Cash of Boys Bosioging 4 7 tor Fourth ot qu ealth Commissione s—Paying the Fire al Certificates Ise ip of the Various was a rush of small boys s morning. The hall thereto were. thronged, d to be. establisied for ä of the landing overloe st one of the bors was le ve ffraworks on the Few +g indicates that Indeg sy ae usnal in this vicinit yy the Mayor's fev a it to make use of mos ree or aret rms ree Among the applicants heads of who @ ‘thei or of & wks on a large scale. PAYING — y D — wer Espenach * t to-day It wil! take 895, les the — salaries and Mr. big policeman to accome ity of and ' nenta of the men, af until after midnight. 11 asler. Stillitisa very @ das attended by macy „ed, to carry so large & thinks an arrangement Cc e fremen to apply for t U. just as many other © ips says he is not obliged to ut any money, and is now scheme which will do trip to the various fre ft a have been put on the ¢ has been increased about ; develops were Id cases of scart 21; diarrhaal, under, cnanmption, 77: pneu 828. account 12,705 80; and other fees, $402 50; © Vommissioner, etfecis of Spital. $8 c: Lierk Boar ies burial certificates sold BURIAL CERTIFICAT glowing burial certific zx: Harry Coidfeiter, 1 I 4 Sarah sireet; G euoiera infantum, 16)8 Bi * a avenue; Peter . ld Manchester Road Edwin Scat, I month, img 81 24 11 8. Teoth street; £ ri Qu Baiey, 1 year 6 mon „ n Eighth + bs, gastro esteritis, Cob, 44 years, uter mie azabeth Bedurek, 4 i street; Meprietta infantum, 2110 N. — a sbuowtaal 7. Geurs o Keun, 4 Svvenati street. NOTE Er the newly ap „ @eeumed the da 5 11 Sauer, cashier n called to lolede bya bat lus uncle was dying. — days’ leave of absence, a an 4 assistant lreasurer,
Page 3
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N . 2 — — 3 * * N Oa W D 7 3 act 1 4 2 . > 4 | - — 5 5 - » J : : - 5 l 3 is * 8 = = " „ * — 4 — i. 2 * ‘ 4 * ie — — 5 * d : : * 1 5 1 5 1 * A 8 5 0 . 215 * ¥ * — 4 3 . * * — * — — be 2 = “a = * ~ * * oa 3 — 5 . ’ " > L — 4 ; . A ve * 1 * rage eS N 4 and St. . . | ; TERE Si > * " 3 * i _ ’ 4 * PS é - 5 E ; Jf * * f 8 14 — Bi: “\ 5 4 "i pe > pt Winona, St. Paul and way poet Wits Dit ters tions 1 — rl changing 8 resale : ee 5 LIBB{E CONGER.................. Corbett, Master, é 2 * ee f —— — 3 ae N . : L : a bid. . : . Leaves Thursday, July 2 at 4 p. m., * can Selen ' Visiting a . . Dy t 855 at 2 ir 1 14 1 2 ¥ ne 7. + Florence Mel. . . 7. wife murder, life; Est * i * PITTSBURG. . . . KIlleen Master. St, hot landing ov K and Mr. Hall came to grief yesterc fell Fn + en hago a ithe OO EE ? * | len this morning. | 947 MER SCHOOL 4 8 : im indicates that I ay wih | and waiving examina bond was fixed t 1 i 8.8. Laws of ‘University, aa in ; A Boned . next term ot the District | geniember...... N . 5 Fo th 85 2. hoes experience: ‘ by Mrs. Laws, is at the Southern to- the 2 ahi „3 eee aod gufet. sacked —— ” to-day, prices mounting rap n . Se r are preparing to fit up a cottage for the or bonefires are Included in t UNCLE SAM'S FINANCES. . K track. ST ee ee ak N — Sweet B here Dr. Laws vill onthe wet om Ku t Springs, where Dr. Ww to see doubie number . a metapaysics in the new. The Last Statement of the Public Debt- Heavy news were lively fromthe start, 1 * THE RI VER. “ — oe . aad * auspices of the State. Teachers’ 1 RE DEPARTMENT. Wasumaton, D. C., July 1—The public debt Pro stronger and 2 in price and demand. is vould oted ¢ Ly * Fallin 1 ae caste Lic — dose of the meeting which is ia 3 : statement issued to-day shows tho decrease of the 000 Ibs up couatry dry salt o’ribs to . — this was at 5. cost and than $4 20. but yorkers were m the Springs. Prof. A 1 | 430 we ' 5 gold Sonett ts of 160 to 160 6 Ihe Eng len Jancuage, and Prof 348 f a publie dee during the month of June to ns N , — —— sol with some reported a: $4 25, | Cslbean, Peoria. 57 = 3036 di quiet. 7 F 4 * rder pad distilling demand. No. 2 but the feeling was firmer, to at the figures of- SRKSRESSRKEKSSSVsS ese ee en een N Ie oday. Today. 88 1 87% 2 Be 2885 uo St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans portation Company. 4 S8 88888 Bes S258 88 dwin : 8 155 N N ies t any be, according to the old form. $8,993,993 78. A 2 sold at $1 ee bers ve en engag r a . sa ail ial since le ag fhe estatusiment of tue school fer ‘the | sity ¢ 15 D e be eee Ne. g ge 0g 04 3 ge ae PQA Balen” of loose, Mary “salt | than any other description, and bringing by very top of ern durip ti ‘summer months is a 1 : * ; | . Cash in thet 6 2 2 6 „ „„ „„„æ„6% ＋6 55554466 40 013,420 23 $1 2 0176: cash orders were at for shoul- market upon ail occasions acd De. Tast gays that the Pros ] r 2 he d S pad ere Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of He : — — A. Be tls 2 He saya f 8 5 nenta 2 . time the Go cer ou —— 2 * * $1 5354: Aug seller was demanding higher rates Packed ily ve Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. Avisned . — ng coanected with é i ntil after midnight. This Silver certificates outstanding. %, 189.901.647 00 ust a; September Caw— sold at 6.65@5.70; clear c’ribs as 5768 ay. Price. ae Av. . nente wate ia the Stare Universit ps 4 ier. * treasurer Lertificates of POSIC. .. . ++ 00 29,785,000 8 , ber — leo _ 61 0 8 12 266 410 The river still falls. >the Legislature, and is we | : attended by. risks. The tstanding... 240,600 onna 1. 924 21 a ö N fered by tue Legislature, _ | g... .. 946,681,016 00 4d ior choice. 5@ Business is pretty good on the wharf. the result. ‘Tb main building is as . 5 preys — (not tncinding - 9944 @ hs. manufacturing. . "hams te ee ata } — BMD, — — 3 ge pice a struetupe for sohvol purposes = the t as or ds. der 9514; October 96%, Cor . R ee ae oe | 79 4 ico ‘ with al wants. $95 50 F doz. Si: im lard to refners at 03g; quotable ty, ) stronger map * — Etheridge, e 4. 7 af B Orleans, N. O. 1 * n, Peoria,» . ays, excursion, Hudson, Ohio * f 3 2 at firemen . , to brands: on Anchor Line the freight she und any where, ; / N f es stroyed 6,964,175 00 | 40: Se tember 50 als selected 17: smoked tongues dos. 1 a The Bron came Nu. ‘iro past ve W * 7 ö . eee ee eee ee „% % %% „„ „ „% „„ „ „ „„ „% „ „. „ * . Me - * Alice ö Sacre A. Ket aiureuguse dropped Yh | ~ is form, be % bows ck. aoe wanna ‘ 1 25 1 — 7 ‘ 8 f 2 Re aia — 5 f. at . N 1 No. 2 & taliow gre Grease ; 5 ede to-day for The first orsecondume n "Sit Go away w 3 nid —— Saletan Imports into the United Kingdom. 1 n t Company, and returned with one empty ill be the only one issued by the Treasury Depart- „See white 34@%. mestie | 2 + . 12 Cam Frank Cayton, until recently nd of th ton. He has been at home since the i ince th bs Week ending Week ending # bri. as im size of tot; ground alum 81 lo d sack— K 9 * 201 0 PS. comma of the nt of the Senate, engaged iu his private trip to the various ouses, § ment. 1 J higmer 8 . 2 5 1 2 328 steamer ne gan 1 is said, will go Sato the fire h N de June 27. une 20, 1885, way . . f 84 ° & thar d doing the statestuan-at the-plough act. a have been put on the $5,000 pe 8 101. 0 60,000 y at $118 with. ales of 11 os — 8. ages take — neuded — has been 8 ** 4 Two Tramps Killed. Wheat. qrs..340@345,000 865@370,000 . 000 — Cincinnati quiet at $1 18; Chicago 81 15: Peoria 82 0 81 * yay 1 buliticians at this time his thoughts are 88 5 report Prrrsnond. July 1. Two tramps named Patrick Corn. ars. -I %, ο mn Eau hela firmly at $37 for both chemical | 28. 4 20 160 dunteinsgislegs 62 tee Gear tren ng are in the 2 Auen to the end de 4 deaths du 0 1 oe — *. Lefford and James Miller were struck by che west- Stecks of Grain in 88. Louis Elevaters. hard and refined, an — — deing at that, but on the riers ‘i 183 ; —— > Ben beak Gray's Aras visit to St. Louis since his being. thé, finest secu last year; 2 — a tal, 82: violence, ern express of the Pennsylvania road near here, this Wheat. „ Barley | Grass Seeda—Very quiet but unchanged. Prime German 14 E aba. Capt. Ralph J. Whitleage has deen appointed com- 1 . inl Oe cakes und oats 1 of — diphtheria, morning about 9 o clock. Miller was instantly 2882 1.118.889 333 6.021 . Sich: commen and inferior Soca: National Steck Yards. mander of Baton Rouge, vice J. H. Mc deceased. 1, so What the ue iv part of tue 8 5 years, 96: can- killed and bis companion fatally injured. A 45,129 763 eee; red top H@Ase; clover | *:2 99 2 PH tan Cap Whitiedge has been identified with the river from bom paratively speaking, happy. ree? ) N 18 Total Red M i f * 1 boyhood and is up tosnuf in getting business as well as A MEXICAN etd i wit veal Reducing the National Debt. . * 18.5 : . 228 —. had 81 20 230 55 aaa. being a careful boatman. — ano Barcena, „nh his 6, a ; . “ ASHINGTON —The statement esterday....... 701,032 : a RS 10 ‘ i? A pilot who has toe much dignity to loaf around last evening aud stopped atthe Lindell. * aller ¥ » DG, . cat naa g 1 n 1 6 saloons he can’t understand why the pit oom 5 man wsthough a young. man, f a to be issued to-day will show a reduction of the ol anda Petre! 8 pe 0 €6 A8 415 make 2 — of Association eir head- , only BT years . .of + age, on eccount Of OF . 7 — the month of June of $8,500,900. : 3 222 . 2 E tuioeg 2 warty te qua ee e crowding around Fourth biy the most distingnished ! : : | July 1.—The oil market was irregular #8... . a 4 30 63 . . .. 410 — N — PB. and Pe the oa . Mexico. lie is Director of the Mexican =, 9156 at 1 3 to 9 and then ; eee 41 : "sane @ ieee | money to ‘se ‘em up.” termed » eorological Observatery, and was ap- averic a Ona an disposition to gell prevailing. production of the frm et ad.| 8 24 45 and make Fourth street a rendezvous ia Presiden. Diaz delegate comiumiadioner- J Thorn Creek region for the 24 houre was 3,756 bria, i 3 : SHEEKP— All the vest descriptions were in demand and | Whem wanted for work. the World's Exposition at New CLEVELAND, UHI, rok yg 1 — FPetroteum firm & steady good to choice being salabie at $3 Tied WO, and fair He is at «ie head 0 BOSTON, MASS, W. he, to medium $* 4@% 6. Common of all kinds were dull Weather Bulletin. ican Signal Service System, aud Wund ron. June 90.—Turpentine firm at 34 usual 5 typ trading at all and rather easy at $1 75@2 75. Lambs were salable at $1 Hel of the Mexican Weatiér Bureau, points was light and the adv 2 80 per head. anoe shown by prices per . ; Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. on yesterday was lost. At the start values were UN'ON STOCK YARDS. D e co rtficates sold during June, $27. Capital . * . $400,000 Reoolpta. Shipmenta stronger, but weakened and. fell off before the 1 Daily Live 1 Report ‘ t Sales “ Sneep. iie He had charge of the Mexican Ex- BURIAL CERTIFICATES. —= — . lese, Liverpool atone closing at 1-644 advance. | 90 | 2 25 as Ve ew Orleapa undi May 15, when plowing burial certificates were issued this | Surplus ° o 2 — 8400, 000 Wheat. Corn. Wheat. Corn. Loa sro QUOTATIONS.—Low ormpary 734; ordinary 89,608 66 o wake a tour through tue United i z: Harry Coldfeiter, I year months, ey 3 ; —— aw 1 — Os, food ordinary 944: low Saye =e n . 2 105 102 4 The fell meridian time. vatory is one of the four princip 194 Sarah street; Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Mercantile firms re- Dg 1084: midling fair 11: stained bv lambs at 61 80 each. Wirten. are in constant communication in the world, the other turee being Washington aud Paris. Senor Barden, with bis wife, who is a charming and dy. chatted for a short time this morn- Post-Dispatcn reporter, who called on ne hotel. ihey have been to ail of the _euoréra infantum, 1618 2 Mane T. ©. | ceived, and any business connected with Banking solicited | art mach eee tea — — Lae % leas than —— — waive, ‘ : cerebral’ apop! 2 London correspondent, City Bank, “Limited.” Nee. ‘ 7,800 1.300 8,500 1, 6 bales, against 7 cates last year: since september Horses and Males. mg 91 a * . 6, 64, 200 1884, 249.016 bales, against 299,680 same time last year; HORSES—Heavy draught. extra, $15) to $20: heavy 20 .| 84 BP. POTTER, Pres. J. W. WORK. Cash. 18 — spring : shipments to-cay 147 bates, againss l dates iast year: | draught. geod. $1% to 815 anwers extra. $150 22%: geal ese; * winter wneati 2 cars corn: 8 cars oats: a 7 1. 3 — —— — Dales same | drivers, — exes 1 extra. 2 to 810. 4cars barley. canal, 1 bu corn: 18,000 bu oats. ; BLOCKS eases uses to-Gay | sireeters. good: to $128: taddiers, extra. te @0u- SEE WHAT YOU BAT. 7 — 8,729 against 5,534 Dales. saddiers, good, $100 to $150; Southern horses extra. 6 to ode a ET Rromrrs. BXPORTS AND Srocks.—Net receipts at le: Suuth ho to plus at to cities of the United States ence leaving THE CUPID MICROSCOPE. Grain luspections. United States norte for 6 days 1. 170 baies, against 1,724 inst | —— heres, sndjec 12 1 om. 3115 to aes = aud met the Mexican editors iu Chica , Iro Euevarors— week and 4,064 same time last yexr: exporte 13,396 bales, M 4 to 7 vears old. 698 to $10u; 1449 hands as an ö 3 Wheat—i car No. 1 : 8 cars N AN 14 § fay. Senor Barcena expressed himself as ‘ 1 ths. ONLY % CENTS. Word rea winter: 1 car No. 840; 8 care Ng da 8 cars again: re eee ge Te eee Te aise. | Sto sears old, G108 to STM hanes. ¢ to Tense 90. Ota) used with bis trip and with the 2 U4 a" rejected do; | car weevily; total. I: ears. Corn—i4 cars | aint 8 to $190; 1546 hands, extra, $120 tw $130: 16 to Through communication on 5 hs, Penrose LEVISON * BLYTHE ST ATTIONERY G0. No. 2 white mixed: 2 cars rejected do: 48 cars No. 2 mixed; | © —— 4 ee 5 91. 10 Oriente 68-108 2.009 | =™ $166 to $135; heavy plugs $80 co $109. subjects his avquainfance with 4 N 21 12 a a —— 1 A total, 75 cars. vo . ceed oulet. Jely ond Ae 40-844: . Scieniists is extensive, and bis (our was : a Bedurck. * Z and 215 N. Third St. F rejected, total, 7 cars. * Live Steck Markets by Telegraph. the pivasanter from this bact. He stu. | treet des * ee pa : — P Lear No 2 Springt d cars | 546-44: ber, and November | s, Movember and ._ July 1.—Cattle—Recsipts 1,741 head: xicun people were pi¢ased to note the — — 17 1 MONEY No, 2 red winter: 2cars No do; total, 9 cars. Cora—12 ; Decem anuary January] best gr ppers firm and in good demand at 2 if —— He ted | , . 4 8 ss — * 58 |B care ee eee xt . u. CLOSING Receipts 1 mon oon r were Ae wip Lat 2 70 press and people OF this country. 0 : - ; 2 6 j : cars. out, 63 cars, I. . : 8 the exhibition of the pruducts of lim . . Grant ; Special to R. S. McCormick & Co., St. Louis: Cotton—Nzw fORK—Futures ciosed barely stead 5 . aa — 8. sei Sp ae a , hich the she f th | July 10.33: August 1. 10.1 cu » July ont—Receinte 22.000: ; ite “not wary farmer i beau n tie Seven Sophia | New Tonx, July 1.—The conviction that White has Nene and Shrpments of Leading Arti- : 1 84: : | 5 cents lower: light 64 05@49: rough vacking ‘ * 1 : ee . „ N peut of a large export trade from Mexigo, Ang. 28 ea . sold his Lackawanna leads everyhody to sell some. cles for the Past 24 Hours : 93; F shipping Seat 10 consequeuce, an extensive e 2 : — There is no support, consequently it is an excellent r Recei pts, ents, NEw URLEA ‘ WE I butchers g. 30@4 i steckers 33 50.7 "Texans $3 of communes between toe two 6 en n ee fortarce. We advised — — —— 11.102 yr d 10.00; August 10.05; September 9.75: October | @4 75. Receipts 8,000. ket dull: sales at lie does not know . what rs E. NOTES. wit 2 you this eee ee eee I . rr 9.48; December 9.52; January 9.62; % 00. 3 ge With the exhibit now a¢ New Orleans, Ff : é ange — ta. m. that it would go lower on the return of the Ham bu. ; 8.305 Februarr 9.74. Sales. 4,500 bales. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. SSS 888882 SRE — 1 * am sare ap 227 Re l SEER 88 Basa: sas: S282 AS22328 228828 , SBSSseeseseeueseeesesy ey). BS e+e „„ C4 „% „%% „%% CHO „ „ „%%% N 2 — ms 822 1 7 3 * . borrowed stock and we think it will continue to fall ssasee-cene % „ „„ S00 . Cotten-Kegion Ralletin, ‘some time. s chat t it. e H. Sauer, e in the W until it rallies on overselling. West Shore bonds | Har tens. f ‘ 2001 io] Ver twenty-four hours ending June 90, 188, 3 p. m,, Central Tonk. July 1, NOON.—Wheat very strong and 36 d. Ob the subject 9 . by a gram which | have been strong despite default on half the * ; ‘ 180 e asia. pe er tate tame 2 rea 9 c . at 81 G1 01 enor Barcens ogg Barret — Goverument f 5 ; i in receiver's certifi The . 22 dine legale uin Wiich pre- 8 N 5 9 Of absence. — ’ - . 0 en tor the law. medical, milliary and assistant to tees 8,600 708 | 2 — 1 — senools, and be Lhinas that tue educational * country is excellent. and is progress 1 aD . ; — bigh — Hie nas pt — ay. ‘ morning. worrespoudenve with Prot. Nipuer 4 wrens y ( kan In the first] Tue Board of Trad fon University and catled oa him during E oot: om kor the * 3 er Pacific . La, until 10:30 o’clock, 3 — ‘He is Hep e Ra ee 8 | every on Bixt 7 his | tot the month and “delivery day.” pelt and the aut of the Mexican [ | c g us. T 0 ’ nical Observatory, iu Ming the new me- N ; his | York Gress, N month of July and Au the city of Mexico; but ne will not taxe He expects t ea for the South to- L LJ ma 1 t dull; new Pots steady: sew meses S11@11 % Lara „ steam-rendered 6.75. 4 f } „„ ek ee eee ss nears eftesaffissatl Serge however, m %& to 2 Louis. 3 arsaw, II. * moro HIGH WAYMEN, P * ä ' 8 , | 95 ; rooms on ee ed . AN * eee eee ede es 9 — E * re ese ecteseeeeere of Toughs Capture the Cash of ; 19 th street : hea * above the opening, * — 6. — ; 6646... 3 ‘ 0 N a) maenner f 10 estern are wea: and a a ene Street Car Driver 4 . receive ao more lscations f oF pid aaa a shade Ina s 3 Land successful a piece of highway ro ores! Part. te e. S0 71. ever is easy gt 1 per r Wenn Corp’ Signal © Wer graced the annals of the Deadweod A ovis, tO. 1 5 1 e stock market was a as accomplished Sunday afternoon 7 5 San ne aie | — — active — the last asad and prices Washington avenue bobtall car near i e possession of OWailon Fark Special a street. There were severa! men in th poricg have been as<ed for both p Ar. ides the driver and the affair was witoeased : — testinal 3 per of peuple, but tue robbers escaped . 3 ; booty. Tue Car was on id Way down, * and near kene ed by two mea ! appearing to be their were ad rougily d. and were in sleeves.’ One of Lie men Went forw ' i wot belong to the platform, while tlie plep ot ius Sar. out them to pay we paid no ailention to him. He cto insist on thelr paymg. Tne twe SAS * 2 — 8 — — RF Et nns * om | g proposed to get of agi Seon ue ton, pat ial aa 3 a hi ms een ateseseres ! . ae. e 6 ‘ nat : 1 * N een * * * — 4 2 7 eee P 1 . N D Pg 5 8 muh wick neo a ij a ens
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19. 2 „0 | ee " : Dork ; “~~ Sie meoaths se saree tae ner eS 4 2 ö . 4 2 * we, ci Three MOONERG. ....0cccc00e srccceavesvessosen 5 ab . me . 5 — 5 g oe 2 85 per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal —_— THE WEEKLY. | : One year, postage vd. . . . . 81 00 Six months, postage 51d . . 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1888. Subscribers to the Post- Daran who contem- plate leaving the city during the summer will receive their paper as usual if they will leave the new address at this office or give it to the carrier. ——— — AISLE, Tne Fourth of July will be celebrated by the Post-DisrpatcH in its usual patriotic man- ner—by furnishi 2; «ts readers with the regular issue of the best ev ming paper in the world. 2—— THE news that tLe acquittal of Ysreutt Dup- Lr had been well received in England shows that the English do not cherish resentment and that they have forgiven LISxVULT for failing to kill O’DoNovVAN. — ee Amip the general complaint of hard times elsewhere St. Louis helps out Uncle Sam nobly. Last month we collected $426,268 61 of internal revenue for the old gentleman, against $375,- 883 30 last year. St. Louis goes in strong on beer and tobacco, — — THEY are appoſmting some mighty big men to mall offices down East. The new District- Attorney of New York is no less a personage than WM. DorsHemer, ex-Lieutenant-Gov- ernor, ex-Congressman, and author of the “Lite of Cleveland.” —— Tur refusal to increase the police force is not to be regretted, because there is no help for it. The resources of the city are strained as it is, and we cannot afford additional policemen. The best we can do is to increase the efficiency of the force by having none but competent men. Mr. JEREMIAH COAKLEY of the House of Delegates aspires to be the little tin Vest of local politics, and announces that he doesn't care a damn for the newspapers.” Mr. COAKLEY fairly represents that school of politicians who think that all statesmanship is summed up in damning the newspapers. OR — „ . Ir the charge is sust a. 1 that Appointment Clerk Hiceins has pig his foot on the civil service law and announced that he will pay no attention to the rules or to the recommenda- tions of the Board of Examiners, it will soon be discovered that Mr. CLEVELAND himself is running this ad ninistration, and is very stub- bornly bent on running it according to law. Tur members of the St. Louis Temperance Association met last night to wage war against drinking. Instead of directing their strength against the enemy, they devoted their energies to contentions with each other. The Temper- ance Association can do good work in watching over the enforcement of just and necessary laws and regulations, but to do this it must free itself from hoodlums, blatherskites and cranks, and learn temperance in language and conduct. The farmers of Johnson County, Arkansas, have organized and called on the Governor to remove the convict gangs hired from the State by the coal mine companies in that county. No threats have been made to turn the con- viets loose, but the citizens have warned the Governor that the convict camps are a menace and a nuisance repelling immigration from the county, and trouble is apprehended. If a ma- jority of the counties could only have a little taste of that barbarous system of employing convict labor, the next Legislature would abolish it forever. er) It may not be easy to understand why Mexico, not being able to meet current ex- penses, should be anxious about the funding of a debt which must add to those expenses. But those who are acquainted with the history of Mexican finances know that the funding of a Mexican debt is indulged in simply as a means of borrowing more money, This has been tried so often, the result has always been 60 dis- appointing to the creditors that the present at- tempt has but little hope of succeeding. The deficit in the revenue, which drives the country to the necessity of asking for a loan, is the potent. reason which will prevent capitalists from making an investment where the interest Republican's special is merely a fake anda * Pig en 8 ; * : 3 ry : * a | 7 -_ 1 * 5 * * * 3 * é > * : 3 7 a - * bad 132 — an” a i dee ae ce aie 8 to send new * * * . * * N. b — 3 * 5 dealing. The corporations always get ahead of trouble the citizens ha vo no sympathy to waste mem ————— | PARNELU’S NEW ALLIES. in the iate Cabinet who kept it on the verge of Act and his strong sympathy with Home Rule ideas. What compelled the resignation of the Gladstone ministry was not the combined strength of the Tories and Parnellites, but the urgency of the Radical element and its willing- ness to force its own party into a more liberal policy towards Ireland. And yet now when Mr, CHAMBERLAIN in the Fortnightly Review is advocating Home Rule for Ireland. the over- throw of the whole system of Castle Gov- ernment” and the organization of a system of National Councils for the various divisions of the United Kingdom, to relieve the House of Commons of all except imperial legisla- tion, what do the professed advocates of this policy in Ireland do but warn Irish yoters against Mr. CHAMBERLAIN and Sir Cuartzes DLX as wolves in sheep’s clothing, as schemers meanly trying to steal Mr. PARNELL’s thunder and to deceive the Irish people by posing as friends of Ireland in order to defeat her new-found friends, the Tories. The Irish National League has adopted resolutions denouncing -the English Radicals, and the managers of the Irish Parliamentary party have issued an address to Irish voters warning them not to trust the assurances of the Liberal leaders, but to vote unhesitatingly for Tory. candidates as opponents of coercion who can be trusted. Itmay be that there is more in thisthan appears on the surface. It may be that Mr. PaRNng. is utilizing an avail- able opportunity to lure the Tories into a more liberal position than they have ever occupied before, and thus td crowd the whole Liberal party forward to a still more advanced ground in the direction of Home Rule. But if the Irish Nationalists are not deceiving themselves and sacrificing their strongest support and repelling the proffered aid of their best friends on English soil in order to help their bitterest opponents, then the Tory party must be undergoing the strangest trans- formation that has been witnessed in modern politics. At this distance it looks as if the Parnellites were placing entirely toomuch con- fidence in the will and ability of Lord Ran- DOLPH CHURCHILL and his American wife to Americanize the political ideas of the British aristocracy. _ Rich Men's Dishonesty. From the Boston Daily Advertiser. It ts not true that embezziements, larcenies, def al- cations, and financial irregularities“ are the work of obsoure subordinates. On the contrary,it is wealthy. or fairly well off, cashiers, directors, and presidents who robthe banks; trust funds are stolen by men whose position in society has put them far above suspicion of such weakness, and ratiroad and other great corporations are despoiled by millionaires. A poor man has very little temptation to steal ten millions, or ene million. His needs and desires are so limited that such a sum has few attractions for him: He knows the possession of it would bea burden, and would probably lead to his detection and punishment. His reputation for honesty and trustworthiness is his capital, and he would risk everything by one false step. Say his principles are no better nor his conscience more active than those of other men who are tempted and do fall, yet the considerations herein named would hold him back from crime into which they madly rush, The wealthy, fast living, speculating financier who goes wrong “borrows” the funds intrusted to his care and uses them in kite-flying experiments. Wealth begets the desire for more, and he never gets enough. If he wins he returns the loan as a means of quieting his conscience, and a little later finds he bas sufficient nerve to make a larger draft upon his neighbors’ accounts. In his case the pos- session and use of money creates no suspicien against him. He therefore regards his chances of detection as small, and decides to take them. Furthermore, he relies on his wide acquaintance and influence to give him, if the worst should hap- pen, asafe deliverance in the courts or across the Canadian border. The Prohibition Faroe. Portland Cor. Bostou Herald. Once in a while some Portland Prohibitionist takes a stranger and shows him what he does not know of the town in which he lives, and the result is an article in some distant paper to prove how suc- cessfully prohibition works in Maine. Gen. Dow, if he ceuld have disguised himself, would have done well to take a trip about town yesterday. To begin with, it is an admitted fact that the law has never been so well inforced since this generation came upen the field of action as within the last few months, by a Demooratic city government, too; not that Democrats love the law more, but this course of action seemed to be business. Next, it will be remembered some of the Prouibitionists put forth most agonizing appeals to all concerned to see that the law contiaued to be obeyed, and they succeeded in getting up such a scare that posts and individu- als from more westerly States brought their own supplies, rather than stand the chance of not find- ing any when they reached the Forest City. But what did they find when they got there? They found that a great deal of talk had been made and some bitter feeling stirred up, They found, also, that any man wno wanted to pay 15 cents for asingle drink of Whisky which cost $125 per gallon could get a thousand of them. They found nobody was worried about police interference, and that, though seme seizures were made or attempted to be made daily, they did not interfere with the Standard. gi ket weep a 81 * ¢qualization by the State Board of the prop- | erty throughout the State in favor of railroads is in keeping with the $20,000 gauge on the tax-payers (the poor class who pay about 2 per cent on their p ossessions while the pay 1) in the matter of the branch Pen. The railroad king of Southeast Missouri has his railroad assessed at $2,500 per mile, and his lands at $5 peracre. If some farmer bad everything invested in that little hundred acre tract of land, the State Board eould see'$10 per acre for taxes and a jump of 20 per cent on his personal property. 1 N The P.-D.’s Way. From the Moberly Monitor. j 1 The Posr-DRrarong claims to have ftecéived the correct result of the Harvard-Yale race which took place in New London, Conn., in exactly thirty BeC- onds after the Harvard crew crossed the line at the finish of the race. This is getting news over the country inahurry. The difference of time between the two cities is nearly one hour atid thirty minutes. The race was finished at about 11:80 by the time in that city, and they had received the news in St. Louis at 10:15 by St. Louis time. col John Oba Organ. From the Springfield Herald, Hon. John M. Glover of St. Louls, ho was te- cently elected to Congress on the strength of a recommendation that he was the son of. his fa- ther,” has again been airing himself in the news- papers. This time he is anxious to have, it known that the “Missouri Kids,” of whom he is the self- constituted leader, will probably the re- election of Senator Cockrell. It is charitable to presume that young Mr. Glover is a trifle “fresh*’ aud doesn't know it. | . The Favored Tax-Dodgers From the Springfield Leader. The railroads object to the action of the State in assessing them at less than one-half their real value. Their net earnings—which means after paying all running expenses, salaties, fees, political assess- ments, etc..—amounts to over ten mifiions of dol- lars, or more than ten per cent on a valuation of $100,000.090—which they object to. What farmer, merchant, property owner or business man makes 10 per cent on his investment? Seen Through Official Eye-Giasses. From Revenue Collector Hasbrook’s Kansas City Times. It was not necessary for Senator Vest to explain the foolish newspaper story which represents him as going to ree the President ina “towering pas sion. According to newspaper reports the Senator has been in a towering passion for three months. And yet be invariably turns up in Kansas City as swiling and composed asa June morning—a Kansas City June morning. The trouble is that the public is imposed upon by a few towering liars. Does Protection Protect? From the Boston Herald. The history of the Washington Milla, of Lawrence, will scarcely be used as a protectionargument. The property was sold in 1858 for $506,000. Smcethat date over $4,000,000 has been expended in new mills and machinery, nearly doubling the size of the plant. The water power connected with it bas increased largely in value. The whole property sold on Thursday for $340,000, in round figures The Only Free Impartial Daily. From the Fredericktown Standard. The Posr-Dispatcn of St. Louis is winning golden opinions throughout the State. It is the only daily in St. Louis that is freé and impartial It speaks the truth in volumes, and yet it has just begun the good work. Every one in the State who feels an interest in the progress aod future welfare of the great commonwealth shouid read the Post. MEN OF MARK. Grorcs WasHineton wrote bad poetry when he was a very good little boy. Prince Bismarck has ordered the preparation of engineering plans te connect the Rhine and Ems rivers. LawRENCE Barrett has purchased the schooner yacht Breeze, and Nat Goodwin the sloop White Wing. Genera Frrz Hues Leg says he will accept the nomination for Governor of Virginia if it happens to come around his way. Jupex Coolxx will retire from the Supreme bench of Michigan on the 80th of September, after twenty- one years of service. Epiron Lemon of the Washington. National Tribune, is said to have made a fortune as a pension lawyer. He is not yet much over forcy. Marquis De Mores rode bis horse into the quick- sands of the Little Missouri last Tuesday and came near drowning. Hon. Sa Munk. J. Rax is to contribute an article on the tariff to tne first number of an Atlanta magazine called Dixie, to appear in August. A CINCINNATI Man advertised for the address of “a professional sport who is not a loafer”, and did not recéive a single answer in two weeks, THeoporge Tuomas says that every singer and musician should be bald headed. It not only adds dignity to their positions, but isa natural mark of superior smartness, Sin Tuomas Brassey believes in beer ad “an antidote to Socialism and a friend to property,” whicb is in direct conflict with Citizen Schwab's views Of the merits and uses of that popular beverage. ‘ it is said that Chicago and St. Louis gamblers, to the number of 400, will putin the seaxon at Long Branch and Saratoga this year. This action will help society pull through a short, cold season. CALA E. Courtney says that the new patented dry land rowing machine will be used in all the principal gymnasiums and colleges of this country before long. There is no perceptible difference be- tween its movement and that of a shell boat. Ma. Rusxin says that he couldn't live in a country that lacked castles. “I have never been able to trace these prejudices to any royalty of descent,’ he writes, “Of my father’s aocestors I know nothing, nor of my mother’s, more than that my maternal grandmother was the landlady of the Old King’s Head, in Market street, Croydon.” Banon Revter, whose stupidly slow agency for gathering foreign news is at last arousing the ire of the English papers, started on a small scale in Aix-la-Chapeile in 1849. Not only has the Agency yielded him millions, but his profta in spibulation through his early know ledge of important events WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Nirsson has gous to the fameus German water- ing place, Langen-Sewalbach, to remain during the | entire summer. Ax old lady of 67, the mother of twelve children“ eloped from Clinton, Canada, with a boy of 21. "Firty young ladies were made bachelors last week at a Boston college. If this thing continues there will be a shortage in old maids. Ir 82,000,000 women should clasp hands they could reach around the globe, but they had better be at dome attending to family matters. : Lait Devensux Btaks, the woman's richts ‘| Woman, has compromised with bertelf and will be married in New York July 1. The groom is John Beverly Robinson. “Tus bigger the fool the bigger the bustle” is the Philadelphia maxim. The women won't care a cent for any such maxim. The main object is to get the bustle. THE generally gallant London Punch calls Helen Taylor, who is pretending to run r Parliament, “acidulous,”’ but that is one of the prime qualities of properly made punch. New Lon ladies, for lack of other escort, are conducted to the theaters by messenger boys. The one good thing about the practice is that the cavalier won't dare to go out for a clove. Epwin F. Wr the essayist, has revived for the current number of the North American Re- view the scandal about Queen Elizabeth that she frequently used profane language of the most em- phatic deseription. Well, what of it? Wurd the late Richard T. Merrick, the noted Washington lawyer, first became critically ill, three other members of his household were also ill, His wife was suffering severely with abscesses in ber ears; their second daughter, who had been an in- valid for several years and who is under thecare of a physician in Philadelphia, grew worse, and an- other daughter who has occasional attacks of total blindness lost her eyesight. Tus eyes of our women are like an abyss, with all its alluring dépths, with all its temptations—a window beyond which can be discovered tna in eruption. The eyes of the women of the North are like a fragment of the sky, beyond which we dis- cover the immensity of the universe. [Mexican Re- publican. Tun Macon Telegraph says: The sweet girl graduates have mostly returned from dreamland and are knocking about the house in faded wrappers, bang papers and run-down slippers. It was an arduous campaign, and the girls are entitled toarest. But strange to say, not oneof them knows that the trouble hasn't yet begun.” Tue Paris Figaro says that atthe last examina- tion of the pupils uf the famous vocal teacher Mme. Marchesi, the list of vocalists bore a curious cosmopolitan aspect. Among the seventeen young ladies twoonly were Parisians: one came from Stockholm, two from Copenhagen, one from Riga, one from Moscow, three from Tiflis, one from Vienna, two from New York, one from Washing- ton, two from Chicago and one from Corsica. A DELVeR in matrimonial statistics has discovered that out of nearly 600 graduates of a prominent college for young women less than 200 have secured husbands, the remaining two-thirds being hopeless- ly fixed in thersingle estate. The statement is also put forth that girls with but a smattering of book- learning, or perhaps none at all, are far more suc- cessful in securing congenial mates than are the great majority of female seminarians, who boast an array of accomplishments to numerous to men- tion, THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editorsof the New York Journals are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. New York, July 1.—The Wortp says: “Gen. Logan has very properly assumed the leadership of the Republican party. His speech at Boston was an assertion of his supremacy in the organization and an indication that those who desire to keep up with the progress of the age and party aspirations must lose no time in uniting their fortunes with those of the Logan machine. We commend the ~ prey to Mr. Blaine and his friends as a proof that it is not always true that ‘the last de first,’ jt will not be the fault of ‘the last,’ if the arrange- ment does not work in this case. THE BUN. The Sun says: The Mugwumpocratic civil service reformers who love to sit at the beautiful feet of Dorman B. Eaton are very much exercised at the impudence of Congressmen and Senators who recommend candidates for office to the Presi- dent. According tothe Mugwumpocrats this is a damnable usurpation of the President’s power of appointment. And yet, these Congréssmen and Senators are the representatives of their party and of the people, and will be held responsibie by them, it may be supposed, for all the bad appoint ments which can be traced to them. f THE TIMES. The Times says: “Secretary Whitney appears to think tbat the navy will not suffer if naval officers cruising around the world are allowed to occasion- ally see their families. He has revoked Mr. Chandler's order, by which these officers were di- } rected to leave their families at home. They may be regarded by the ex-Secretary as aaditional proof that Mr. Whitney is pursuing him for politi- cal effect.”’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “Gen. Black in the ension Department carries out the notions imbibed duri us his army experience more fully than any of his companions in office, whether trained on the Union or rebel side. He has made dismissals right and left during his brief term, but he has not disgusted his part giving humb reasons for his ry og “Like one educated and, he has at all. He said, ‘go,’ and they iss Sweet. 1 the latest ensive partisan will be allowed to m. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM, Penitentiary No. 9. Sr. Lovts, June 90, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your issue of the 27th inst. is published a letter from Fredericktown signed A, in which it is 12 the assessed tar paying citizens in iE i 1815 5 The Dramshop Law. Sr. Lous, June 80, 16 * To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: — The law of 1866, not since changed, says a dram- shop license shall not be issued until a majority of ‘a block or square, meaning those who live in such block or square, not meaning assessed tax-payers who live, say, in Cairo, but bona fide residents in a block or square, shali sign a petition. See statutes of 1866, page 420, section 8. as to a domicile or residence. See laws 1866, page 585, section 60, page 420. also says said petition shall be renewed on the 4th day of July every year thereafter, and any violation of said law shall be declared a misdemeanor. This, it would appear, holds the Collector, as well as a dramshop keeper, liable; it would, as a matter of course, work some hardship both to the saloon-keeper and the Collector, but as neither of them made the law, the Collector should enforce and the saioon-kew should sub- mut; hence on the 5th day of Suly prer one keep- ing open a saloon without a licensé, and every Col- lector in permpéting the same to be kept open, shail be subject tO payment ofa fine of n than $50 nor more than 5500, for the use of the county school fund, and ali licenses issued contrary to this section, being section 8, page 420. laws of 1866 (not since changed), shall be void. Now this is the law of the land. We wonder if it will be en- forced. If not, by the Collector and dramshop men paying their fines, the school funds will be ina good condition. — A Neglected Ordinance. . Sr. Lovurs, July 1, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The city authorities just now are making a great show of enforcing the ordinances regarding vehidles by arresting all bicyclists who may be riding on the sidewalks. That is all right and no wheelman will grumble at.it; but I insist that the goose's sguce is not good for the gander, as the following incident will show: A horse a tached to a buggy was left standing unhitched at the Indies’ entrance of the Laciede Hotel the other day, took fright at an approaching bicycie and started to run away, going nearly half a block before being fortu- nately stopped. called on the officer to arrest the driver or owner for leaving him unhitched con- trary to the ordinance, and the guardian of the law simply laughed. Now, I'll wager that if I hack been on the sidewaik I would have been run in. Is a harmiess violation to be punished and one danger- ous to human life to be allowed immunity? CITIZEN. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Re.ieto—The new word is sheol, O. W. B.—The area of Europe is 8,822,320 square miles; of the United States, 4,000,000 square miies. Suspscriaer—The fare to Belleville and return for the Fourth has been reduced from $1 to 6 cents for the round trip. C. S. 8.—The addresses are: The Oentury Com- pany, New York; Houghton. Mifflin & Co., Boston; Frank Leslie, New York. Constant Reaper—The interrogation point placed in parenthesis after a word expresses 4 doubt of the correctness of the word. A Model Sanday School Boy. From Harper’s Bazar. Freddy went to Sunday school. He was in the infant class. One day his father said to him. How is this, Freddy? You have been going to Sunday school for some time, and have never yet 1 a good ticket. Iam really ashamed of you." “Papa,” said the little culprit, swelling up like a toad, “I—I°ll bring home a good ticket next Sun- day, if—if I have to hook it.“ Halder man's Drink. From the Kansas City Times. Gen. Halderman's prohibition friends in Kansas will be pained to learn that he and Pulitzer speat some hours in Loudon looking around for an American drink.“ We do not know what Pulitzer took, but we can size up the beverage that the General tackled. It was about four fingers of the swift road that leadeth to destruction, and many there be that find it. Alcohol is Good, Too. From the Boston Mind-Cure Rule. In the case of a cold sore on the lip one must sep- arate the natural thought from the spiritual, not necessarily in these words, but in some way to make the distinction marked between the Real and Unreal, the free and universal mind and that which is tramm and entangled in the yoke of bond- aKe. A Puritan Backbone With a Wayward Kink. From the Chicago Times. Minister Pheips went toa horse race the other day, and not many days before he was seen behind the scenes of a London theatre with the Prince of Wales. Isn't Mr. Phelps getting ratuer gay and | giddy for an iuhabitant of virtuous, straight-iaced old Vermont? AStreight Tip From Headg uarters. From the Norristown Herald. A poet asks: “Where arethe footprints of the ancieut dead? Some one should tell him that the aucieut dead don’t make foot prints. imprude 8. Another Editor's Hope of Udice Gone. Prom the Lowell Citizea. It incurs a fine of $20 or a sentence of ten days in ouse to sleep on the benches in the the Work H W. ks. This vents our pene visi bo the capital city of pur nation, We. o not care to our f sbali name, and so and rusticate in the back yard. remain at A Pathetic Piea tor the Drama. board bills. Tney wouldn't have so much trouble getting out t town, whea “business” was bad, if euch a reform was effected. Gossipers of Previous Seasons. F Kelley, 6 Knapp's hallucination that hé (Mr. Knapp) is rua- ning that court is likely to be an expensive holines,and e ness - ence with ö has for some time been poss dye : over Judge Noonan's | 2 presumably iu the law, could a Mistake as to attempt to of one of in the city. Tae way mm the friends of the gentleman look at the oa was well described by of them yesterday wiso ro- marked, “the troubit Yih Mr. Knapp, is thas, un- fortunately, he is too treroughly saturated’ with the fact that he isa p. And. under cercai a cir- cums ances, no matter how ill. judged the poo ion, he will display the family weax«ness ‘fot ro babu things. Let me say rather that a MOST OF THE TIME 1 they do believe they own the town.” Strange tio say, Mr. Kvapp’s second attempt to capture the Correo tion Court bench by storm, although made in’,erest- ing by the severe punishment inflicted upou u im vv the court, failed to provoke as much comme as might ua ve been expected, conversation, wheia the suvject was alluded to, being largely confined to the circumstances connected with the rebuff which ti. gentieman received at the Court's hands some weeks ago. li was very freely whispered about tue Four Courts that if Judge Noonan would only consent to tell what ca him on that occasion to so indignantly order Mr. Knapp from his immediate presence and finally to instruct the Deputy Sneritt to remove him, the dis covery would be of a very startilng nature. A Post-Dispatoa repurter called upon Judge Noonan and engaged him in conversation concerning Mr. Knapp’s attempts to ru the Court, aud. er tae Judge had explained that ne had only inflicted the penaity upon the gentleman Monday after forvear ance had ceased to be a judicial virtue, the reporter asked pim to detail the particuiars of the previous unfortunate occasion, Judge Noonan was very averse io do 80; in fact be begged that he be not pressed to divulye the matter, as he was cogmzant of the fact that upon neither of the occasions was Mr. Knapp iu proper control of bini- self. Finaily, however, he consented,and, drawing from his pocket a scrap of writing, he made the folowing statement: “in Such matters as tue one under consideration [ take tae precaution of mak- ing, immediately after the occurrence, a. MEMORANDUM OF WHAT HAPPENED. On the occasion coucerning whic. you request me to supply you certain facts Mr. Knapp approached the Cael while I was engaged in the trial of a case, and began talking to me. Judge Gottschalk was at the time engaged in an argument and the interruption itself was a serious breach of court decorum. 1 looked at Mr. Knapp, who at once said: Hoblitzelle bas begun a sult agains: (men- tioning a certain party), andl want you to not make the punishment licht. I want you to make. the punishment severe.’ I look at utm, “ and noticed that he was under the influence o liquor. I told him that if he bad any proposition to make he should do it from the bar of the court in open court. He then wanted to couverse further upon the subject, when | told him tnat | wanted tne conversation stopped—tbat he would have to excuse me and tuat he would have to immediately eve the bench. I noticed that Judge Gotisonaik was becoming very impatient at the unparranted delay in his case and at last 1 the Deputy Sheriff to remove Mr. Kna * onde stand that as the Sheriif was ooeying tue order remarked to Mr. Knapp, ‘that is 4 oad break made,’ whereupon Mr. Knapp passed his over his forenead and said, “Yes, I have made = 8 myseif.’ a * 4 “Mr. Knapp is eng as prosecuting coun the case whose defe t he charged you to punin severely, is he not?” “Yes; sir.“ COMMERCIAL CHAT. Items of Interest in aad About the Local Business Centers. Monroe Yates came down from Griggsvilie, l., yesterday, and flitted around among the bulls with a whole budget of joyful information, “We had hot rain last week tol- lowed by a sultry day.“ said Mr. Yar “and nowthe wheat all through our section country is so full of rust that it will nes Bey to Oe a wachine over halt the ground, We had acres in wheat and we pio over all 180 acres and now I «6 not take the trouble to harvest over one half of that One piece of ground that the whole country Aubin of the Board of Fire Underwrit- ers issued the following notice yesterday: “Notice is given that Mr. Wm. A. Mores having ceased to | presentative a com ha busi — trance ——— — — HOLD 3 € aK ING THE Ta one of voice propriety, roi REA “I bave been paid Mr. Jardi: about my difficnu “Are you iv this iam here Ov 50 not Care to spes Ze have had 80 “Yes, I presume tha a legraph from Kansas the nature of i aga . Munford is a newspap: ” & and may bay 1 — oclated Press. that it er side. The d Meu iy was nature I had occasion to @& my vestryteu, anu gan th.s perecculiowo! mea, fies in it and it resui ei in & my early life Mr. Mus men who take ob Lucy ee pod and putitia the place of le will no aumit that tue Tim amt en Now, mw un rig a Years Ayo in my youth, Wetion and error, sHouid now alter twenty-live ye alan work. iat act @ proposed me as os anu to the Bisiiop whe has ever been waite of it, verai members of my cong ty and to ail who kuew of w De error Was tie result of o Gy ud 1 was ied imo as any the cirvuuistances, they On acy THE TRUTH abot Thad a quarre: nu my toe nous This being the f induced Ww break into bis on, Governor Morgan bad Pardon no due Who ec ’ anuytuius oOo de with the bnyicted. That is the unos erreur of youth whic» repeated. As to the ot proved befo.e he buuwop’s of them tid date, bul they Be Opposition o Me is cae A Vatboiic. here were k mean by i but a Cathouc Epcos pecopaiiand—as We aio cull “You have determined to i ve you not?” : “VUertainiy, why not? I ha . the bishop, a5 w his xa! t. Headvised me Waun, but my ¥ MY peop © supports WC he (ridiids ii Kansas (te N p of th ay youning dé 5 my pos™® i+ De i sual de 1 tere any pr 1 “Nove ‘hat i uno’ ut i RICE ori mate! 31 mdiguatton meeung one of the uin ie Naveas © and. he said, pas (tee Chicago paper ardine 6 ive sui is to tight hee Facts! Fete! remembering: That Aigecare as good sleep the Bee Line Route Ww Une can offer. That . 24 SS) Lous running through OF with the Lake Railroads, euabling ” Be sure and cail at Beek Or guide books, time tien before com) leting HIS BEVOL Police Officer Whrre Accident Thin __ As Police Of: er Harrie | District was bind from: * Railway at the oor Fir dund on fts readers in addition to being a falee- D Weare pad o say thatthe apd 3 i Traced. : * AR 5 4 * „CCC | N 7 ¥ . a ¥ . = 2 bia Ss eh 1 2 r- 1 n „„ b ö | Lt SS a 8 4 1458 0 * ö 7 7 „ — d W * os * * * * a deer 5 Se Fae on " ie} 3 2 * * 4 * a > capes ee J 85 6.7 a i „ 1 5 8 ä : 2 * r & ea 2 N 7 a 8 * D r 8 2 Pre * 288 9. x Pe n aes sae Saggy en rae eae, al *. , e ee, Es Ce eee he A: ee 3 TC T N fs 8 R . 5 Re ual «ae eee it" * 2s : 4. A ANS okt 833 : ¢ 8 * i 2 : 2
Page 5
: on * es aa 7 > ¢ 2 ein. 3 i —- * :. : ae. ; 1 rn 7 5 » : 1 “ t ve = : oA 5 Pos 1 : Tay 3 * 4 ve ~ 7 1 2 * * a 4g ; oe x a 9 * * yt : — 7 z= oy a . * * 51 N * wae So en 5 * 1 0 ‘a ee 4 1 * — x ; pa 1 5 7 2 2 « * — ö 1 1 8 4 * * 4 4 . a 2 ; 8 * Ty ‘ 7 75 ¥ . 1 ; 8 Er * 5 . rn tat OO ws . ” of ae 1 : * 5 * TA : * 7 1 * 1 5 5 8 7 : : 8 9 * 7 1 “ ‘ ay * 0 5 . * 6 N . « 8 5 5 7 of ak . * ; FOB eae POO, OG ie SRE Fy Uh PATS FSI FR, ih TE eee eT el eT a RE eee > * „ r * 2 2 8 TG . of 6 ia 8 1 ? as = r > tag N . * wenn, 4 * 1 * * * a ; nt a ; 4 . * ‘ : N + 6 * , : 1 * l g d 3 1 * * 5 and Eleventh Streets. Silverware, i” I sell the Very Latest and Best Goods and guarantee satisfaction. * e 88 we 88 whet “eile ~SE * “ta 7 * * MIR EEE ee ee ee ee eee "te 44 n 2 = x a ees a * ¥ . >) Sc 4 1 i ING THE FORT: — — His Troubles. Cig Talks oF —— 4 —u—0ꝛ of Hi Himeulty—-He Ex- Plaus Hie “Yourhsul (niliscretion"— | The Charges Made Sse ast Him— His The Origin Motert inet (on to Brere- A Sell msd dressed ih deep eierics black with a 182 N og -expres- mon of coun eRande pace. *. ok the FPiantérs lou ¥ steraay morris He ..oked as jf he might Nave been cee. r eed sweet- Shes! erke whom Cove » happily d frequents in his gies. . rin, ne we guile- lees out wap for a 7 * > N age 1 1 anne whervo- sO fande s Ruten. 1 P i oh a Ge jak 8 ver, bogted tun I Th Tu Num rubaty n meet a Va? Trev, Ln U tlas iu a lo geln Getingtoess 0 (tie ws ‘i a Soe SRV “IT have Leen iil 2.0 a: : 120 aid Mr. Jardine. about my difficuit. “Are you iv this « Ly ©. vey “No, I am here oma e 1 do not care to speak e have had soins elan of yo “Yes, I presume that 2 % telegraph from Kansas e know the nature of it. i Mr. Munford is a newspaper then « nence, and may bave sci Associated Press, that it * other side. The deffleuny was miu nature. 1 ad occasion to e. i my Vestry men, and they on acy bout my eariy life. & weak menu who take obstinacy to be organ th.s persecution of me. * ines in it and it resulied in bri: Mr. Munfor Neue ood and put it iu the place of mani cet admit it. é will no aumit that tae Times ca Now, is it rigat the smitved years ayo in my youth, a meri iseretion and error, snould be broug > ne now after twenty-tive years of p christian work, inat act was know 45 ho roposed | p me as a candi ders anu to the Bop who received a ret has ever been mate of it. It was \ > everai members of my congregation he it and to ail who knew of my lite in Ro e error was tue resuit of a quarrel with re. 1 ud 1 was led into n as any other youth mie en error of youth hic ander the circumstances. | THE TRUTH ABOUT rr 18 hat I had a quarrei win my brother-in-law. em me om of tie house and threaten punish. Ibis being the feeling 1 4 Bas induced to break into his store. As to the par- ne overnor Morgan had made a rule that he d pardon no oue who couid be proved to have 5 anything to do with the act for which he was victed. That is the wWwaole. I look back on it as has been repented and | Hever repeated. As to the otuer charges, hey were Msproveu befo.e wwe Bisnop's oom mission__that is Most of them. there were others brought up more 1 scent in. date, bul tacy are juss as disorovabie aus opposition to me is caused by the fact that | 01 4 Vatholic, 1 mean by tuat nota Roman Cath- ie but a Cathouc Episcopallau—a High Church app scopalian—as we are culled by outsiders © eo Se way : * FP a ~ 1 5 1 * , Police * 0 v . 5 * " . + id * — * Lo remain in your position, “Certainiy, why not? I have nothin pr. ‘dhe bishop, as 1s his custom, a vised me on Subject. He advised me to resi n. I offered AY PeBignation, but my vestrymen declined to uy peop © support ine heurtijy and I have bt HO fmeids iu Kaunas City that 7 know of. The shop of the agjoining divces» advised me to stay 8 d tank 1 2) do vo.” : ty any prosbect of your b * Noue that Tano ot. I soppose 1 be wey story bY ori mate i in Kausas City, as did that other WOKE au “indignation meeting. Several friends of Hees one of the VestryMen 1 spon: of, met in a Deum ang. he said, pas- FeS0lUtions which he sent Mr J. Chicago paper. a K. Jardine s l. bel suit is still on and he seems to f mined to tight his case out in Kansas City. ta withdraw Facts! Facts! Facts! Facts! , h remembering: That you can get as low rates A tecure as good sleeping-car accommodations the Bee Line Route to Eastern cities’ as any er line. can offer. That it is the only line from Louis running through cars without change, in anection with the Lake Shore and New York Railroads, enabling this route to offer ad- over all competitors to New England re- de sure and call at Bee Line ticket office for prourist æuide books, time tables and other informa- tion before completing your arrangements. You HIS REVOLVER DID IT. Police Officer Warren Seriously Shot by 5 Accident This Morning. r Harris W. Warren ef the Third District waastepping from one of the cars of the 8 * aon Railway at the corner of Sixth and Locust N > ee * — 8 8 ‘ 8 n ae . mw this morning at4 o'clock, his ol fell A ment “te | ‘ en arren’ , Eevee lk hi 7 Ide 33 it is a sbecial officer and 1238 1 — 3 oD kre You Going to Chicago? n e fact, disputed by nome, that the most ntly equipped train leaving the Union Depot over the Wabash every night to Chicago. nae mee n 1 2 3 coaches, free chair car, and * 7 7 Fa 1 4 * N Aty for the past year, left town last night, leaving Detectives Tucker, Sheehan and Tracey were or- dered to pay over 20 per cent of the reward given them by Chief Harrigan in the Tiller case to the Police Relief Fund. e charge of neglecting his family, preferred against Officer O'Neil, was dis- missed. The — 2 2 — 2 aud of maltrea a priso ‘ he cous of Private Watchman Henry Lindhorst of St. Louis Park was revoked, for drunkenness. The charge against Officer Newman of making an arrest on insufficient ground was referred to the Chief. Lawx Trxvis, base ball and croquet supplies at SIMON HarpwarRez Co. OUR NEIGHBORS. : We Personal and Social News aga m the Neighboring Towns Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LAMAR, June 80.—Miss Sallie Fain is visiting in Greenfield this week. She will go from there to Eureka Springs, Ark.—— Mrs. Tom Allen, who has been ir New Orleans for the past six weeks, bas returned.—-Miss Fannie Houston is this week visiting frien in Nashvilie. The web worin is destroying a gféat deal of the oung corn in the county. Some farmers have n compelled to replant entire fields, so great bave been the ravages of this erous worm .—— A Baptist church sociable will be beld on the elegant lawn of C. H. Brown to-morrow night.—— Mrs. W. T. Craycroft is expecting a sister from Sherman, Texas, to visit her this summer. Lamaa, Mo., June 80.—-H. F. Rhodes, who has been running the Pacific corn t mills in this ind many creditors who are anxious to know his whereabouts. There is said to de a woman be case — Miss Mattie Green has returned from „ it to Butler friends. — Mr and Mrs. Burkhart ba». gone to Colorado Springs, where they Will re- „„ everal months, — The most gigantic celebra- the Fourth of July, to take place in this the State, will be held at Zodiac Springs enty miles east of this city.——Miss Aliie t St. Louis is here visiting her cousin, Ball. Sue will remain all summer.—— „ C. B. Rhedes afe expected home from their visit in the EKast.—— o., June 80.—The A. O. U. W. have place of celebrating the Fourth from ve tothe old Fair Grounds, one mile An order of the colored race will on at Sandford’s Grove on the ‘lodine Albert of Cape G eau of Miss Annie est.——Mr. eso ug druggist of Cape Girardeau, erday.——Nat Sanders, Catholic School of this in Louisiana, per the ‘ Siack of | r — ay, romeo ia. ct Minen at the Opera House 82 ia ere 3 os Rev. Geo. ubs e, K., Bes 2 e pastorate 3 ai _ panei fart! wii b g his family ins. Ars, Eugenie Carter (nee xo. is Bere on a visit to her ney R. Martin of this city is Jag he Eintracht geg nl ght party to-night. 4 % Bem „visiting the family of We er in e City. Miss Fannie Hop- of Poriage, Mo., isthe guest of relatives here. . LeFaivre, who died in St. Louis Mon- „ bad many relatives in this city. Miss Lizzie Rood leaves next week for a trip West. Mr. Claude Edwards of St. Leuis is spending his vacation at his home here. COLLINSVILLE, ILL, June 80.—The death of Mrs. Lawrence, wife of Squire James M. Lawrence, oc- curred at her home in this city, at2 o'clock this morning. after a protracted iliness. Mrs. Lawrence was 56 years of age, and one of Collinsville's oldest vk She leaves a hu aud four grown children to mourn ber loss.——Miss Jennie Higley returned from a Visit to St. Louis, Monday.——Miss Lyde McKeen bas returned from her visit to Terre Haute, ind.——Mrs. M. L. Tucker, of Webster, Me., is visiting her daughter here, Mrs. Langdon.——Mrs. Wm. Edmonson returned from her visit at Effine- ham, Saturday. — Miss Nettie E. Davis, of St. Louis, is here visiting Miss Lourine Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvey, of St. Louis. s t Sun- day at Wm, K Lemon’s.——Miss Ella Tucker is vis- iting at her sister's, Mrs. Langan.—— Mrs. O. Wilson left Saturday for Minnesota to spend tue summer months. Troy, Mo., June 80. — Hon. George F. Hatch of St. Louis will address the people here on the Fourth. Troy wil also indulge in base ball, horse races and a big basket dinner on that dax. — The second nine of the Laciede Club went to Millwood Sunday and downed the club of. that place by a score of 18 to 12, The me was a good one on both sides.——Misses Bird Grandfield and Bessie McKay returned last evening from a six weeks’ visit to friends and relatives in Louisiana, Mo. F. W. Simonds and R. H. McKay were in Louisiana Sunday.——Dr. T. N. Bragg made a flying visit to Kolia and Bowling Green last week.——A large crowd of young folks from here went to Elve Grove, Sunday, to take in the religious services and big basket dinner.——Mrs, F. G. Bonflis and little daughter returned last evening from a visit to Jefferson City friends.—~—The gross receipts of the Baptist festival, Friday and Saturday nights, were $92. Trenton, III., June 30.—Mrs. Kate Hanselmann fell from acherry tree about 5 o'clock this after- noon, and was impaled ona picket fence. She died in a few minutes. M Mo., June 30.—V. Victor is 8 ng a month in umbia.——Mrs. Richard mer is very ill.——Miss Hounie Saddier, who has been at- tendi school . t year, raturned home Friday. — Col. J. J. Hickman, of Kansas City, delivered a temper Ar 1 > Ats ance lecture toa larze audience at the Centralia Baptist Church the ch Templars’ lodye consist- . J. Booth was chosen Prof. Joseph Ficklin of Columbia mical lecture at the M. E. * A ROTUNDA ROW. F. T. Walton Reads the Riot Act to ‘¢Russ’’ Allen and Louis Bohle. N ö A Question of Stable Expense Brings About a Very Hot Debate, in Which Mr. Walton Was the Only Orator—A ‘Breezy Scene at the Southern. The few gentlemen who had the good fortune to be present in the rotunda of the Southern Hotel on the occasion of the recert row between Mr. F. T. Walton and Messrs. W. R. Allen, better known as „Russ Allen, and Louis Bohle have not been able to keep the matter to themseives, and, as a conse- quence, the details of that very singular little episode have become public property. It seems that about 1 o'clock one night last week Mr. Walton and Mr. “Russ” Allen were sitting in the rotunda chatting. They were talkin about horses and Mr. Walton — casually that he paid $5,000 a year to the men who took care of his racing string. 0 “Promised to pay — $5,000, you mean,” said Mr. Allen, with a distinct sneer. ‘What do you mean by that?” inquired Mr. Wal- ton, turning round and looking at him. “Oh. they say you didn't pay the man,” returned Mr. Allen, easily. 41 queried Mr. Walton, “Who is your etting up. Mr. . declined to say who his informant Walton in took up said: “Whoever your tell him from me, that he is a lying — . And further than that, for repeating such a story without giving the authority you are a lying — — —— your- sir. This was only a starter, if contempora- rv history is to be believed, for Mr. Walton went on to free his mind about Mr. Allen in a fashion that speedily thered a group about the two men. Among others who were attracted by the noise was Mr. Louis Bohle, Mr. Alien’s friend. soon as he saw what was going forward he pulled off his coat and began to about for some place to hang it. His action caught Mr. Walton's eye, and be jerked his own coat off, threw it on the floor ana stood on it. That's meant for me, is it? Well, come on, you —- — 5b —. and — what 2 8 * 2 Mr. Bohle a. ing | to ve his advent hyper fasition, (pauced and ranged up by side of 2 Allen. Mr. Walton continued, taking A HUNDRED-DOLLAR BILL out of bis — aud holding it out to Mr. Bohle: “Here, II give you $100, and you need itd—n badiy, if you'll come out of doors in streec with me for ust five minutes,“ and, turni to Mr. n, “You don't need it, but [ll give you $200 to come along with him. You know d—n well why I don’t slap your face here. This is your hotel, but I don't regard you as any more than a bell boy or a boot- black. I mean to stay here as long as I — go away when I please, come back when I p „ and I want to see you stop me. That's all. If you or that fat —— —— ——- — (this time turning to Mr. Bohle), don't like what Isay, you know what you can do; There's you can make (the money was shaken in the air) Just by walking out on the street with me.“ It is said that the scene was quite a gg ~ one, but that neither Mr. Allen nor Mr. Bohle seemed at desirous of making the $300 ten- dered. In order that due justice may bedone Mr. Wal- ton, it must be remembered that both Mr. Russell aud Mr. Bohle are tolerably large, well-muscled men, White he himselt is by no means an athiete. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Others who were present at tne passage-at-arms between Mr, Walton and his audience agree in the statement of the affair given above. An eye-wit- ness, speaking of the affair to a reporter, said: It was thé most amusing row lever saw. Of course you know ‘Russ’ Allen's peculiar way of being un- jeasant when he tries. Waiton was chatti to m very good naturedly and both men seemed to be in a good humor, when Mr. Alien blocked the course of good feeling with his little sneer. Russ has got a faculty for that sort of thing, you know. He likes to tip over a bucket of water ona man who happens to be doing the talking andl must say be bas quite a talent Tor it. It is not the first time his little pecuiiarity has got him into tromble. Well, he had no sooner questioned the truth of Walton's statement about his stable ex- an it was piain there was going to be Walton's eyes just snapped, I taought he was to hit Allen right away, but be kept wonderfully cool.” “Didn't Allen show fight at all?” “Well, not enough to bring any fight on. Walton was ready to accommodate him, but Allen dida't waut to go that far. He was apparently willing to leave the thiug where it was and say nothing more about it. The funny thing, however, began when Bohle canfe up. As soon as Bohle saw what was going on, he apparently made up his mind to take Walton and mop up the floor with him. Then when Walton seemed wi ing. Bohle changed bis took bis cuasin’ lke a good little boy. Of tt is wrong for a man to rip and tear and call other people bad names, but if apy one could have seen Wallon reading the riot agi. to two men. either ene of whom ought to have been able to eat him without salt, one couldn't help patting him on the back and telling him to go in.“ ‘Di very uent?” 4 * — is hardly the word. He made a speech that 1 would give anything for a short-hand report of: ile bas a positive taleut for adjectives.” * ys. Mr. Walton is at present in but he is expected beak in BC Loum te & tow On Frsuine racktz of all kinds at Simmons Harpwars Co. * * a) an MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDIES. Black Tongue Among Cattle—A Rascal Puntished— Missouri Matters. Preres.Crry, July 1.— The body of D. B. Ander - who disappeared. Anderson resided for seven years near Leesville, Henry County. He left home taking a wagon and four horses, and told his wife : im on tne. and S ee that he lef fics u bim. Will there was no insurance. Will Routherford, a son * the head. The officers have taken charge Grubbs. ‘ Montsurrat, July 1.—The body of Clark Sharp.a well-known miner, was found on the railroad track near the over Clear C At the coroner’sen- quest the evidence showed that a murder had bein committed and suspicion points at two men who were seen in & one onday night after | ) Knoster. ey had a jug o p was under the influence of hquor. A quarrel ensued and one of his partners, Lon ö „ duly 1—J. C. Reneau of Caluniet reports the outbreak of a disease among the cattle in that section with symptoms resembling e. Several cages have proved fatal. Judge inson last evening sentenced Larkin Mo- ke to twelve years in the Bonitentiary for break- ng into Mr. W. T. Burk's residence and attempt- ing to commit an outrage upon Miss Belle John- son Prercs rr, July 1.— Ernest Morrow, a ten- year- old boy, fell from a horse, his foot caught in the stirrup and he was d to death. Boonvitise, July 1. — The body of a young man, supposed to be Oliver Olverson, of Glasgow, who was drowned a few days since, was taken out of the Missouri River 3 Pieasant HNL, July 1.—Thos. Sledd, aswitch manin the Missouri Pacific ce was killed last night while attempting to pull a coupling pin. He was caught between the railand sidewalk at the West crossing. LaTHROP, 1.—A. W. Pi residing three miies west of Kearney, commi suicide yester- day by hanging himself to a tree on his farm. 4 uly I. — The result of the township election on the n to compromise the Fayette County nded indebtedness at terms offered by attorneys representing the bondholders was in favor of the proposition. The 9-year old son of Capt. J. C. Ardinger, was killed by the ac- cidentai discharge of a shot gun. Inxxrox, July 1.—The car shops of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Road located here, were destroyed by 8 afternoon. The Joss is placed at $15°,000 and men are thrown out of employ ment. OBERLY, July 1.—Mrs, John Sommers’ boardin burned last night. Nothing was saved an of H. L. Routherford, received fatal injuries by falling under a plow, Pockegrrt stoves for travelers at Simmons Harpware Co. Lapres’ bath caps for the bathing season. Day Rupser Co., 615 N. Fourth street. CITY NEWS. George Heim, living at No. 2616 S. Seventh street, died last night ‘without medical attendance. Mrs. Minnie Yeager dropped dead at 2039 Howard street last night while attending to her duties in the kitchen. Sue had been sick for several days. The regular meeting of the Central Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held on Friday afternoon instead of Saturday, as usually, at 418 Olive street. The roperty holders om Sixth street, be- tween Oliye and Frau lin avenue, held a meeting at Barnum's Hotel last evening to take measures to light Sixth street with electricity. The Catholic gentlemen in the city interested io the welfare of the orphans met at St. John's Hall last evening and determined to let the Archbishop decide the best mode of procedure. Henry Richer fell in an epileptic fit about 10 o'clock last evening on the corner of Arsenal au Thirteenth streets, and, striking his head on the curbstone, received a severe scalp wound. Gus. Kessler, 21 years of age, who was injured y some machinery at Fritz’s machine shop, 024 8. Third street, on the 9th of June, died at his home 1929 Gravois road last evening in great agony. A coal barge belonging to the Hazard Coal Com- pany, lying at the foot of Chouteau avenue, took Ure last eveuing and was od about $300 be- fore the engines arrived and extinguished the fire. While answering the alarm of fire at the corner of Third and Spruce streets last evening, hose-reei No. W collided with a spring-wagon belonging to Nurdine Bros., completely demolishing the wagon. Mary Heller and Lena Bade, both of whom live in a tenement house at 2342 Menard street, had an al- tercation last evening and Leua deait Mary on the head with a — bottle, inflietiug an ugly gash. James McDonald, a boarder at Mrs. J. Steven's boarding house, 2714 Ohouteau avenue, went home las. ater in an imioxicated condition, and assaulted landiady with a chair. He was arrested. ö i The Reception Committee of the Fenian Broth- erhood held a meeting last evening at the Lindell Hotel to make arrangements for the reception of O’ Donovan who will attend their picnic at Lindel Park on next Sunday. g The St. Louis Temperance Association met last evening at the Mercantile Library. The Executive Committee submitted a piaa of work for the Asso- ciation which was adopted. It provides for the holding of open air m further the cause of temperance. Tue followin St. Louis W have been elected officers of the are Works’ Relief Society for 0 : A. Daniels, president; L. decre- The eases against Wm. Bamberger and others Ce eta Castes’ oli sblie pres'd. In the Piast Q Dis Pouce Court „ a the ordinance . those Which wers eigut feet the pavement. A. doen buneked vee, welken ead crives by Wm. nay f D. H. Hall's livery stabie, Cheap Vehicles. Ws offer bargains im ivory handled table and — | n Side-bar buggies, Jagger Wagons and Road enemy, they carried off with them a rifle and revolver found upon the says that he can give no descri further than that they w height, from 5 feet 6 inches higher. He call the other — and this is the only clew had to the party, over above a collection of chisels and jimmies * in f an en- trance to the premises. Mueller is at present stop - ping at No, 7018 Michigan avenue, and states that he intends to emigrate permanently from Fish * ; , shot-z un ises. Muell er Cut by a Boy. Samuel Piper and Arthur Williams, colored boys, quarrelled yesterday near Spanish Pond, and Wil- liams was cut four times in the arm and shoulder, inflicting slight wounds. Both lads reside on Holly avenue near Bulwer avenue. Too Deep for Sponges, “Yes, sponges are certainly a very curious form of hfe. They seem to stand on the boundary be- tween the animal and the vegetable kingdoms, par- taking in some degree of the nature of each.” The speaker was Mr. A. Blume of Mansell, Blume & Co., sponge dealers of New York, and the scene was a wholesale house in Providence, R. L Time, the summer 1884. Surroundings, bales and barrels of sponges—which suggested the remark. : “With a damp sponge,“ he continue, “you can wipe a chalk A. trom a board. but it takes one of these (handing down an elegant box from the from a man's back.“ oliows: | “I have never been troubled with lumbago since using Benson's Piasters."" James Byrne, Chicago, “I would say to all sufferers from lumbago, Try what Benson's pilasters will do for you.” George K. Hunt, 8 Eidri Court, Caicago. 1 m lumbago for eighteen months. “I Lad a very severe attack of lumbago, in which Ifound Benson's plasters very effectual.” M. A. Burbank, 181 Kinzie street, Chicago. Ask to see the Three Red 5 . Imitations of Benson's plaster are sold under similar names. When buymg Benson's examihe pilaster self before itis wrapped up. The uine has the Three Red Seals trade mark on its face. Look for the Three Red Seals. — — DIED. Marriage and death not toes will be inserted at the rate of twenty ve cents for three lines. 2 nesda at a. Bg = 4 — — of N . Finley, aged 16 years, 1 month and 24 days. Phe funeral will take place Friday, 8d inst. at 2 o’clock p. m., from family residence, No, 1319 N. Sixth street, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Alton, III., papers please copy. HARRIGAN — Wednesday, July 1, st 12 m., Jon M. HARRIGAN, at his residence, 213 K. Jefferson av. Due notice of the funeral will be given. — — Oem wn tas ; 122 7 9 af if ~_ 1 * . i oj — —y pe v4, - Shi — t — N He +} * — j a a your- NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE CENTURY For JULY CONTAINS: . GEORGE ELIOT'S COUNTY. By Rose G. KinGs ey illustrated by ALFRED PaRsons and Homer Martin. SOCIAL LIFE IN THE COLONIES. By EpwarpD EGGLeston; describing wed- dings, modes of travel, sports, clubs, ete., with numerous illustrations. A FEW WORDS ABOUT HENRY CLAY. By Greorce Bancrort; with portrait. THE GATE OF INDIA. A timely descriptive article, with full-page map. THE FRENCH POET, MISTRAL. By ALPHONSE DAUDET; with portrait. FRANK HATTON IN NORTH BORNEO. A travel paper; by Josmpn Harron, the father of the young scientist; illustrated. WARK PAPERS. McCLELLAN’S CHANGE OF BASE. The Confederate Pursuit; by Gen. D. H. REAR-GUARD FIGHTING AT SAVAGE’S STATION. By Gen. W. B. FnaxkL; illustrated. THE SEVEN DAYS’ FIGHTING ABOUT RICHMOND. By Gen. James LONGSTREET; illustrated. FICTION. A continuatio - i by Frank R. —.— pan Se er Roberson's Medium,” by “Ivory BAck. Serials by W. D. Howgits and Henry JAMES. POEMS. e Dosson, R. W. Gon, Epira M. THOMAS, and others OPEN LETTERS From OLIVER WENDELL HOLMEs, and others. TOPICS OF THE 3 BRIC-A-HRAC, For sale everywhere. Price, 35 cents, A New Nove. sy W. D. Howes will be- gin soon after the completion of The Rise of ilas Lapham” inthe August Century. The latter novel is said to be “‘a new revelation of Mr. Howell’s powers” (Boston Traveller), the best work he done yet” (Brooklyn Union). Tae Century Co., New York. AMUSEMENTS. CASINO. Irené Worrell’s Female Minstrels Ang Mme. Geyer's Star Troupe in Roman and Heathen Matinees every hindes. Tesoler, Thursday, Sat- UHRIGS CAVE-—FORD'S OPERA 00. Twenty sixth st., and Washbiagton av. ; Every evening at 8:30 In Gilbert and Sullivan’s o THE PIRATES OF PENZAASCE. Fourth of Des at 01 Mati- Bee prices, 0 and 500. — by July Sconta. PALACE THEATER Seventh and Elm streets. coolest, cheapest, best and most enjovable summer The resort in the city. Admigsion. 10c, 180. e. Matinees Pri day and Sunday. A great company this week. , ATATORU HOURS FOR SWil (MING: Gents and J P any time before 6 . m. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, This evening and every evening during the week, THOMAS’ COMIC OPERA COMPANY, SCOTTISH CLANS A NIC AND WU be belt on Sete Frere on he We SATURDAY, JULY 4. Over8500 in Prizes — ee * CAL PIC 4 r * OMS MS BLY 9 . » ˖»——·%— es * % 7 bai a oe ORR RE PEDIC. „* — — * „ Pa ce ’
Page 6
will be charged for display. | Advertisements for each day's tesus must reach the office not later than 1 p. m. BRANCH OFFICES. 1600 CHOUTEAU AY.—H. F. A. Spilker. CHOUTEAU AV.—W. E. Krueger, 2901 MARKET ST.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE. $T.—Russell Riley. 3340 OLIVE §&1,-—-M. Mahoney. 3182 EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE ST. Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 N. SIXTEENTH ST. — J. F. Howe 1827 CASS AV- C. W. Tomfohrde. 1659 S. JEFFERSON AV.. cor. Cafayette— Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV—G.H.J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY ST- Ed. Dufour. 1601 BENTON ST,— Otto Sutter. 3625 NM. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 3119 S8. BROADWAY.—Otto A. Kardatz. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office--Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, ILL, (Chandler Building)—Kaercher & Stolberg. —— = ʒ— 2 — a Parties advertising in these Columns and having the auswers addressed in care of POST-DISPATOH, will please ask fer check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should he inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 1 Rock- keepers. 75 ow — of D with ar 1 references, res a . 9 or clerk in an 28 ue a — — and try to give sat- southwest corner Fith and Ge ota, 8 BUSINESS, SRORT SARS and ENGLISH TRAINING — 22 cor. Fifth and Marxet sts., has a larger attend- a a school’ of the kind in the United m. Deutsch of the Central High School e of Pad ‘Gapartment for fitting students and — or examinations. Call for circulars. 86 was ——— yee by bookkeeper who has had large perience and not afraia of work. Address N this ofiee w6 Clerks and Salesmen. Soorrian Clans’ Pienic Fourth of July. O's on or address the St. Louis Electric Lamp Co 2 Pine et., St. Louis, for circulara, cuts and terms e improved SG eandle power _ MARSH ELECTRIC STOVE. ANTEvU—Situation as penmaa, olerk or store work; mee and German; best ref. Ad. C 87, this office. Ww ANTED—A 1 man, 36 years of age, fifteen vears ex- perience in a large general merchandise business, sober, industrious, best habits and pleasant, wishes to travel for first-class house; references given and required, Ad. D 68. this office, 887 The Trades. WIe by a young and experienced 6 watch maker: oity orcountry, Ad. J 64, this of- fice. ATi D—First-class mil!lwright wishes a manent Sieuation at very reasonabie terms. 2 — W 64, this offic, 289 7 ANTED—A first-class jobhing carpenter wants work: goed ref. Ad. M 65, this office. abs W ANTED—Hituation by. a carpenter either in city or country. I. L., GI N. Broadway. 38 ANTwD—Positien, charge of machinery plant or associate with capitalists to make compressed air outfits: profitable: new: sel] engines and apply power; aiso Engi and plant for private electric lighting. Address 3 bbe, care of Hill, Clark & Co., 805 N. Main st., city. Weaenmen and Drivers. ANTE£D—Situation by arst-class coachman in private family, understands horses and carriages 3 city reference, Apply to Van Bilarcom, 613 N. t 9 Boys. weet NTED—Boy, aged 17, living with his parents wishes to learn the plastering and and bd trade. Ad. E. MeDoweil, 709 7 ANTED—Boy living in western suburb wishes light work near home: Wel 8 small wages: good recommendation. Imar av. w42 ANTED—Situaiion by a smart, active bor of 16, in some wholesale house: Writes a fair hand. Call’ on or address Louis Starr, 2124 Wash st. wt2 9 Miscellaneous. DBD BL POI BLD PBL PBI — EKF W iter is service man with good horse and wagon offers his services for low pay for steady piace: ref. a. J 66. this office, wi8 — — — HELP WANTED-MALE. Cosen men and Drivers. ANTED—an experienced. and reliable coachman = but — with e reference need ad- office. A The Trades. COTTISH Clans’ picnic at Lake Grove, VOR SALE—Matablished money-making blacksmithing and wagon: and 5 business ina liye town on the ron Mountain and uthern R. R main street, by 100 tools; price $70) cash. 2 D. Cordell, 308 8. 7th st. W Tab Four ton av. L.avorers. ~~ to the work. Ww Laborers: free =... N. Broadway, TED— evewing to J. Dignan, 1: * Boys. D—An intelligent office boy * 8 T and sa. m Thursday. 612 N. iin wis are Miscellaneous. — Clans' picnic at Lake Grove. W. NTED—Steady “boy or man to teke care of team wash Pacey „Sta.; one not afraid. of — o’clock R ANT—616 Morgan st. st. : meals 150; lunches put b 1425 N 7th st: call betwen 6 and 7 up to take for dinner. ANTED—A strong youtg man at 270i Bernard st, to work in Wanne and | to cows and one horse, w62 8 a Brown or address Mt ot Planters 12 joan on ail EN V. wunbrek er. SITU ATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. — — ———— — ‘Teacners, Com anions Ete. . N. Net. zone be — ANTHD--Sitwation W S 2700 R. in Missouri; lot on hops, sheds aud all necessary wis | house: painters at Collins’, 4051 | 5 | Erde will . tor a 8 good hors horse aise “ 1 = — ow rA * = — ö EAL ESTAT 3 * ee oh OSS mbar EE c PE . N BOM OM wns 4 « + x eT — — If 810 Fors y stove : mate in the United States, tobe Are W — Te wall nily. Address V. A., N. 12th st. was . W place to do nousework in mall „ Ap. iit Howard st. w48 ve dintng-room work. yess. af eg nel Sede 1 Fm ve ref. iaunare ses. [7 ANTED—To tak take in washing or go out by the day 15 . aa Les 1214 Lat N “4% om wih 0 & —— — H() on 'mprowed foal anita. Ad. with | 809 Morgan et. and security. 8 ; Call at 1028 OXY co ons on al personal prope SVE art, pawnbroker, 1 v. 31 furniture, panes good residence; desk no 2 for making loan. 2 eters & Co., Ni Pine st Mr ta loan on — — fine I pw rates. W washing to taxe home by first ass laundress. Apply at 3116 Thomas st., cor. of Fee by a ge as nurse +. to travel; ref. given. Ad 1 office, w0 > Miscellaneous. re CLANS’ pic nic, July 4. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ONEY ieaned on furniture 58 resideace: low rates; any amount: business confidential. 607 Morgan st. OANS made of furniture and collateral soourities; tair fair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st 31 ONEY loaned.on household goods, pan „ with out — orang rates: business st y 5 — * Public, 619 — 81 S. L. Cohen, i N. 4th st.. N N tial. * n furniture in residence; business sendidentinl, no — for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th et. 3 STORAGE: wenerai CIOoTTISH Clans’ ‘Picaic Fourth of July. Housework. 8 girl to assist with housework and care ef children. 1200 Madison st. w66 oS girl for housework at 1537 & Broadway w66 Ww AN TED—Competent girl with good references to do neral housework for family of four. Apply at 2899 Lucas av. W366 * ’ ANTED—A good girl for general housework at 1104 Montgomery st. 6G W A go on pes tor general housework at 900 wa Ww 2 Ati tor small family at Webster Groves, Mo. Apply at 321 Olive st. 66 151 410 to do general housework. Ap. . 1580 Win N housework girl in private family. 1111 ard av. 56 wo . gooa — for generai housework. Apply at 1107 Stoddar w 66 ANTED—a at 438 8. léth ‘Wy Oa: Beanery giri fer housework at 2834 Dayton man preferred. weo a good el fa for general housework, Call ANTED—Immediateiy, geod girl for general house- work in family of three. 1948 N. She Yh ANTED—Colorea or German girl for — bsusz work. 3503 Chestnut st. w66 W NV ANTED— Giri for general housework; small family; 1912 n st., » one biock east of Grand av. near North Market st WI 1 for general housework4n small fami- 1728 Biadie st. 2866. Cooks. wrest: family living six miles out on the Nar- row Gauge, a cook; must assist in washing and {ron- rmanent position; no objection to one child. Ap. Locust street, Thursday, from iv to 1 o’clock. W woman to do kitchen work and help with washing. 1116 Chouteau av. w68 ANTED—Giri to cook and do dp houssweeks no wash- ing or ironiag; must be a good cook Apply as 2081 Olivo st. 1 W ANTED—Situation by a first-ciass ook; no objection to hotel or resvectable boarding- house. Apply at ANTED—A pu te eso wash and iron. Inquire at 8917 Delmar a abs i girl to cook and do gen- 111 How st. | 1225 N. 12th st. 6 WI eral housework; family of two. a waite... ANTED—Colored girl to take care of baby end make herself useful: must go home nights. Apply at 27483 Mill st. _Miscetianeous. Scorrin CLANS? pic nic, July . — — — — — — DRKESSMARINOG. ADIES’ fine hard-sewed button shoes to order, $5 50. Lucas, 304 N. * b St., cor. Olive. wi2 — STORACE. Furniture, llc, Trunks, Boxes, Ele. Stored on the 3 safest, best 5 most convenient in the 8 — warehouse receipt giv- en; money advanced if tenived, packing and Tshippin fur- niture, pianos. pictures, glass queeusware as meving done — w . with care, 2 * lar hoy Reig. proot warehouse. W. O, Langan & Co., strpes. r anion leaving city for summer cap find the eanest, wo gp Aa bost 4 suming for furnit- ure, — arehouse live 8. 2 ORAGE—Furnitare, sta: ciean and : get our — rates, 1005 Olive 88, K U. Leonori, jr., & 765 81 storage for furniture: ciea and owe st rates Baie & Voprhis, 111 N. thin Be stored: money advanced — oF and ee 0 specialty: mov ing with care. SUNDRIES. 175 5, 15th st., PF ASUNAL Ingalls’ Latest. N RS. WILCUS 2 kortune-teller, 802 N. bot. St. Cha Washi sulted on matters of Teta, only. wi P Parlors and apartments for magnetic, elec-' tric and ere bath 2 for ladies and goutie- mon, by L. Ady, — „ experienced Eastern as- sistants. 142 i Olive st. M 18 ROSINE SARI ae the ees. Dees —— of ew Orleans, gives advice of business, love and matrimony: she unvtes friends and i lowaan causes speedy marriage, recovers stolen and ey id propery and cures drunkenness in one week. 818 N PBF. ZIBOLA, medium, asks no questions, tells names of visitors, ladies their maiden and marri names; whom and when to ated: advises in business, con drinking, chewing, etc, Olive, 874 er ABST-OFF clothing — Dy N. Barn ett, 3 Locus st, Send postal cara. fap Sta. your cast-off ciot Address postal — - faction or no pay. to N. Jacobs. 28 S18 Locust &. 7 WANTED—PARTNERs. — with 8500; * ANTED—Partner—Lady or Address G 66, this business legitimate and loca office. 23 ‘KOERBER’S, 1103 Olive St. 20² 306 ee 87—-Nicci furnished rooms. GEO. FOSTER & CO., 1680 OLIVE STREET, Dantes te George Steck 's Vose & Sony’, Krooger & “sand C. H. Stone’s 8 — pinaca” Ail ips guaran- 1 r ao this office, A LINE taug . — FiO pay re orp om 708 FOR RENT OOMS. 5 8. TWENTY-SECOND 8T.—Two connecting large rooms for smali, quiet family; rent low. als S. TWENTY-FIRST Sr.—- Two unfurnished roma, stone front, 8d-floor; 88. wi8 S. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—Donble 10 furnished, tor 8 2 1 housekeeping: hall room ges front. 1 45 FIFTEENTH ST.—Three nice rooms, wi8 1 6 TARGEE ST.—Unfurnished rooms; first floor. 11 room. 121 8 rIprEENII ST.—One or two rooms, cem- 5 furnished for housekeeping; also hall “=z W. COR. PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms; single er en suite; for gentiemen only. N. SIXTH ST. —Twe rooms on 2d floor. March & Adams. 3 7 S. FOURTEENTH Sr. —8 beautmul furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 518 5 ] 9 WALNUT ST, — tat front room, up stairs; bath, eta, . exp. 51 9 ie 705 PINE ST.— Elegant rurnisnea . and back, and hall at cheap rate. 7 6 CHOUTEAU aV.—Nicely furnished front O06 rooms, suitable for married couples or two gen en: all conveniences, 818 re 1 11 (NEW) EIGHTEENTH S8ST,.—One 2d-story furnished room. als 9 S. EIGHTH ST.. near Chouteau av.— 0 unt aor front parlor: also rooms for lig housekeeping. als 9 32 N. FIFTEENTH Sr. —Comfortable turn! — — 1 month, and gent room wanted. wi8 1 008 PINE ST.—Handsomeiv furnished rooms, suits bie for quiet 8 with every modern oonvenience; also one hall room. 10 1 LOCUST Sr.— One room . keeping: also large hall room. al8 1 01 S. TWELFTH ST.—Large front reom; 2d nveniences floor; 3 ali o ons or two gents; rent iow. 313 for board, has double and 2 00 sished front — 8 with woaeee — 5 840 | T EIGHTA ST.—ad 1 7 uae Seeman cee ist and 2d floors, with Ist- — 7 ball ding. 18 9155 8 — 21 E 42 4 | WASHINGTON 2 ar castor By solicited: ed; best — Tose! in 2 city: 1 47 1 4. 1 CARR PLACE.—Two nioely iy tarred K secondstory rooms, with N WAEHINGTON AV. — Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class — suitable for ; southern exposure. yen AV. Eilan dome 1 —ů room th board in private ＋ apne req. S 8. HIGH ST.—Nice 2d-story suitable I Cheep seat, eee mg ee 3000 Dax or without 1 A. N 34122 W- 3 00 PAGE AV. — — — ee i front reom 1 or unt im pri PAGE 5 Lange front and back or ensuite, with board conven 4 — 1 ‘convenient to Washingtos and 1 Ax. gars. 6 618 mate} J Ucas © CE (Cen (Central)—H —— doard reasons OR — * d Handsome la rner te 4 2 with —— required. Ad. W 6, this office, able second story front ae, where — 20 wife, or two gen Ad. E 6, this office. wi8 asi oe —— — EDUCATIUNAL. 10 19 * ye * — floor,4 rooms; gas, 111; WASHIN 6700 AV. — Front and back rooms; southern exposure; transient accommodation: room mate wanted, wis pepe ST. ANGE AV.—Handsomely 1 22 room in 1 family; rent —— board if desired. 118 131 . per month. 3 1314 PINE ST. Room for smele gents neatly fur., $5 and $6: large rooms $8 and $10. wid „ * CHOUTEAU Av. 10 tlemen onty, one or 1 3 1 6 two finely furnished ove! rooms: gasand bath. 14¢ A CHOUTEAU AV.—Two unfarnished and two furnished rooms; also roommate in front parior; bath, etc. wi8 1 408 ST. ANGE AV. — One neatly furnished 2 room, for one or two gentlemen. wi3 OLIVE ST. —Handsomely furnished room; 15 506 suitable for two gentlemen or gentieman and 4.5 15 1 1 FWASHINGTON aAV.—Furnwshed or unfur- * nished rooms for housekeeping. 2185 posite Expostion — —— se. .; bath; $12 — VI partner with $200 to join me in th e man ufacture of a household article entirely new and sells 4. O te at No Le park a m,. 3 wherever trie and invest av. between 10 and iva m., and WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE—Stevens’ rifle, tennis set * 1 boxin glovesfer a . outht avetl order. Ad, T 64, this office AN TED—Te trade a — as for a stock of goods, — oba mp to owner, box 183, Fredericktown, W. IK TE BA party 3 rarer e will give a in exchange for boara. hington av. a AGENTS WANTED. W ANTED—a few enterprising soliciters for life ingur- ance on the only equitable and permanent assess- ment plan yot devised. Every intelligent man at once sees the exact justice, cconomy and permanency which the plan offers to every applicant. Large commissions. Busi- ness confined as yet to fümois. Ad. Seo, Illinois Life In- demnity Association, Masceutah, III. wi8 7 ANTED—Men and women for a new and easy oney-making occupation. $2 samples best selling invention of the age sent tree to those wud mean busivess Experiense unnecessary; plan sa Ray, 3 Write for papers: no postals. 2 . Merrill 4 & Co., Ch cago. 73 HORSES AND VEHICLES. —_——_—— — — hd anted. SALE—A full set “of buggy wheels with Uvester — tire on for it 78: all * en hea ory gy te sangeet and ar- one ote Daa ren ＋ ew vr ns. in ARRIAGE REPAIE AND PAIN in on ad Inet aH ted is ton complete in Lone hour; nt tire reset tire, ete. 1 Pine manufacturer of Silvester Patent put on — w — treet, * 1 owner Tire. 3 — om N Use tor dent daring enue 2 PO V 7 ANTED—To exchan . 5 acres ot unimproved aon in Central gag or a stock of goods. J. A. Spur lock, Versailles, Mo. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Ingalls’ Plan. Ses Page 5. W ANTED—Five young men and three young ladies in our office to learn telegraphing on our lines and take positions when qualified: — are assured to — who mean business and are lect of bolding them. peyy to superintendent Vales. 10 Telegraph Co., 105 Sd at.; take elevator. 9 Nef R ART. 203 N. om tes best 250 meal in the city; meals at all hours. * ANTED—To buy s second-hand foot ike Ad. J. H. Wolf, 4008 N. Broadway. W 4%; AN Fab te furniture wagons for the grand eT. W. P. A, on July 4 at Huber’s Grove. — uire — the Office of the Tarole, 112448. Ich st., bet. 6 8p. m. a6 W. TED—To buy a @ inch, or over, steel spoke, enb- ber tire, bicycle; must be cheap. Address statin price K 65, this office w26 0 K He price pai for your cast-off clothing: silk dresses es peol- 110? Franklin av. PROP ESSIONAL. for Sale. HEIDEMAN - BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. s block N. of Barr's) ‘Lelephone, 208. . ANTED—4 situacion bya yous man 21 years of this office. 8 one horse delivery wagon. Ad. K Fes x tae ore a an gree be nee, 1 |S 15411 Kn a Arness; 80 very eap- Ca F SALE—A first-class buggy with top. Address Kueser, Sit! Gratiot st. * Hy. re SALE—Team of borses, — wagon and harness ata bargain. 2311 N. 12thet * ears A bay mare, 16 hands — 4 ve. King’s R SALB—A old, sound: safe trotter * lady to dr way and rege av. 812 4 matched team of roadsters, sian rd bred trovters: can now show a 2:30 — —＋ nd the handsomest team in the may beh had wi2 by addressing P. 0. Box * — rt one horse we a Wagon. 4 25800 at once at 10 Barry st. « | first aud crossed the home plate 2 The Philadeiphias f : im the first, as did St. Louis in the alt of this inning, however 22 balls was gie a wrong decision. t out, aud came home uis failed to store m 1 as giveu his base ou =) to Dunlap iethim to secs hi: — 4 — with Seery'’s fumd Anon. in the fourth Seery wont 5 Gros error, stule second, reached ¢ Hall, and would have been f — not played a sharp =] Farrar’s way in running to fi 33 the latter could not throw ' care Ferguson's sate hit, Ganzel anniag’s safe hit, which boune dene iu two runs Neither side seventh, when St. Louis won the Balls for Shafer, a safe bit by Briody, Daily's put owt at first, throw of Gesche bit. Phila inthe eighth, but tae ¢ S, Philadeiphia 4. Louisville Wins From The Louis ville and &. Louis first game at Louisville yesterday 2 trips, and every one expected in the game, Fate had decided er, as the Louisville club plays bo game of ball and earned 8 ville’s new pitcher, was put waa putin by St. Lous. more effective of the two aA made off his delivery. Net Bell the fourth inning, when Kor first by Miller's error, st on Krehmever's wild thro N « wild throw W third. red bianks until the riguch. r two men were out, Milier’s 8, a single by Browniag aud at, brought in three runs Io 2 two runs to ber sco Kering and tne other by 4 eafe and scored on McLaughlin 18 Louis played a maguldoeut g nong making the oaly error. ie were carved on hard hitte agger, but was ett on Yesterday's Games Buffalo yesterday the how Providence nine pure * a remarkably wild pitebes and ou 3 In addition Be de Islanders, who secured Gbourne was aleo hit freely pe Holding of Providence was — — won ia the nintt o pieces, and w ‘they apore — Gut rucos aud of 16 10 9. but surely Pittst on aecond place in the p ‘s defeat of Cincinuat d two, as it moves up the Cincinnatis down one. Me pork-eaters yesterday, the At hits; the sharp felding of from making more thaa f 1 treely by the Pittsbu the right-fleid fence seventh Keenan was @ took his piace. ibe & Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnall, game between the De at Detroit was ting and exciliag one. neir new batteries, Baldwin and Zwing were New ¥ was essentiaily a pitcher slightly the better of the made off Baldwin and bat too, both clubs played scored six errors. struck out two the game tue The Brooklyns scored anoth werday, the home club w the poor fielding of their hits were made of V but gave out in the dame in from right and to second d hitting dy Chicago » City yesterday, the k batting game, buta eu was put in to catch oy in adhe secoud ip In the fourth, fifth scored ten runs, which dp and Keonedy were r was hit for Lweive, ven safe hits. The & # sides, Boston being Wand Chicazo with thirte | ® game was: Chicago, 13; ’ Visitors at the Athletic bat f phia ester ay were treat- 15 — between the Mein ry Corey 16 was a cauth fa eighteen of nineteen off Lynch. pa Consid ies played a spleadid two errora, while the the mouititede of will be held, o son for altes that sak waver «il be Gos
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, = — “ : l on the Rierole Ordinance Stories About Von der Ahe—Louis- | a ‘ville Wins From the Browns-- AY, THE 18TH DAT OF hours of 10 o'clock a, m at the cast front door of the i Louis, Mo., sell the above d. 4 ä — er — * ro nate e er u AUGUST GEHNER, Trastes, 5 r a df ‘a 12 3 i claw bie tak i the two former games and the excitement was It was a case of nip and tuck, first one leading and then the other, patil the seventh, er by Sweeney, Cusick’s running catch and backward catch of a foul fly being partic noticeable. Both Ferguson aad Daily v great game, Ferguson's twirling being particu- fine, St. Louis was agaia first to the bat and nditions in said deed i will, on H 18TH DAY OF JULY, of 10 o’clock a. m., and 50’ front door of Aft 1 the lot hereby/conveyed from the house adjoining it would if projected intersect sa of said Siler, thence northwardly a brought iu two runs. Neither side scored until the ma trust Payment of certain notes in N bed; and whereas, one of said notes due and remain unpaid, now, therefore, *. — — holder of said motes and in pur ms in said deed of trust, the under nr urn DAY OF JULY. A. 1758, hours of 9 o’cloek, a. m. and 5 o’clock.D. mm ~ ö the east front door of the Court House Reese, 1122 „ eighth, but tue game resulted: 6, Philadeiphia 4. Louisville Wins From St. Louis. N 17 d Tust. AUGUST GEHN Eis SALE—W game of ball and earned a victory. Mays, was putin by St. Louis. The former proved more effective of the two and but four safe hits made off his delivery. Neither side scored the fourth inning, when Robinson was given a at first by Miller's error, stole second, reached ned the following described real estate, siti ty of 8. Lois, Mo., viz. Lot number ning” number three ( of Martha A. Wille“ sat Wricht estat®, city block No. 6 a front of twenty-five 25) feet on the ne street, by a depth of one hundred ane six inches (111’ 6”), more or less; which said co the undersigned was made in trust to secure 2 of certain notes in said deed of trust~described one of said notes das become due and a; now, therefore, at the request of the leg said note and in persuance of the conditions of trust, the undersigned will, on DAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1885, he hours of 10 ovlock a.m, and5 o’clock p m. „at the east front door of the Court House of St. Lou O., sell the above described public vendse. to the highest bidder, for e arposes of . note and the costs of ¢: + gil trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee, | f° 0 5 vowning's wild throw to third. cg each side cored bianks until the eighth. In this inn er two men were out, Miller's safe hit, a hit by ‘ays, a single by Browning aud Wolf's hard hit to at, brought in three runs, In tue ninth Louis added two runs to ber score, one a home run ate and scored on McLaugniin’s double to left. St. Louis played a magnificent game in the field, Bushong making the oaly error. All of Louisvifie’s ruts were earned on hard hitting. Weich made a . agger, but was ieft on third. — — ——— Yesterday's Games Elsewhere. t Buffalo yesterday the home club lost a 0 Providence nine purely on poor fielding, making aremarkably bad record, thirteen three wild pitches and sending ten men to on balls. In addition he was hit hard by the Islanders, who secured seventeen safe biis. urne was also hit freely for fifteen hits, but fieldimg of Providence was very good. Buffalo the game won iu the nintu, when whole nine bined to ga to pieces, and when Providence came they apored eightruas and won the game by a of 16 10 9. ually but surely Pittsburg is getting a firm us Prostration, Debility, Mental 124 on second place in the pennant race, and yes- local Weakness; Mercurial and other Ae, ‘a Sdefeat of Cincinuat at the smoky city Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, E . ied two, as it moves up the Pittsburgs one and $ and Vice „ are treated with anpara - ie Cincinn on latest len principles, Sateiy, Privately. ases Arising from indiscretion, Exce: @ or Indulgence, which produce some effects: — a oe . 17 ive „Fim , to 11 27 — — ef ideas, improper or unhappy, y eered, biet (86 pages)on the ve, i envelope, free te any address. Consultation of by mail free, andinvited. A friendly ta er his e mothing. Office Hours, 8 a.m te & p.m, F ositive Written Guara 8 | f A 4 | exciting one. The Detroits put iv one 7 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Ho. Har graduate of two Medica! Colleges, has heen lo GA in the special treatment of Cunonic, Nurvo ’ Dianas than any other Physician ia 8. papers shew and all oid residanis know. took his piace, The final score, however, ; Pittsburg, 9; Cincinnati, 4 min every curable ease; where doubt exist ‘tis ft is incenrentent to visit the city mr can be sent by mail or ex press everywhere, uphiets, English or German, 64 — ve in male or female, FS 260 Pages, - - | } poe was essentially a pitchers’ battle, and Keefe _ 4 slightly the better of the fight, ag four hits ET | — made off Baldwin and but three off Keefe. In | each side scored six errors. The only run seored in the entire Sen New York in the first in- GE GUIDE * ‘ | \ Fine Plates. ! — logy of re — unt L a or centemplating marriage Tt ought te be read by all adult persons, then has. Pepeiar same, Papel cover, ; 4 ike Baldwin struck out two and Keefe five, and ‘B 9 of the game the score stood: New York it 0. The Brooklyns scored another defeat at Baltimore yesterday, the home club winning by hard hitting the poor fielding of their opponents. Fourteea hits were made off Porter, and of the eighteen =e ‘seored Baltimore earned but eight, scoring the treten on errors. Forman wasin tke box for 5 i or. but gave out inthe seventh inning and / 3 1 s dame in from richt and finished the game, going to second and Forman to right. scored iu every inning but the first and How We're Missed. while Brooklyn scored in the first, third. Detriot Free Press. a |i 4 ene 2 made eight errors and late Col. Freeman Norvell had om ‘ — 2 il, rn ined ideas on the subject of the Ease * , by Chicago won the game at the of the Individual in the Unive ding to my notion then) could get on hout me. In fact I had become u mind) an indispensible unit in | „ a or eeven safe hits. The fiel was miserabie on 4 * Poch sides, Boston being ei edited with twenty er- d, and Chicago with thirteen. The final score of problem of the capital. One day I Ke us game was: Chicago, 18; Boston, 9. | 122 That was a terrible b * Visitors at the Athletic bail grounds in Philadél- e ae, oy going f) 4 e eee my ship and sailing away. True, I 1 ty pitched for K. iphia and Lynch 8 to guess how the town could survive 1 * ee — — 2 * no 4 Ree hirer ace, but I consoled society by a i n as soon as ble.” oa ies oll, I was absent three years! You ¢ te the gross measurement of my grh e people of Washington, but it was m MER Ng, two and three baggers were as common as July. 8 the heavy hitting, the the | game, making 0 Mets made nine. ihe bre was Athletics 18, Metropolitans 9. . a ‘ : * * 8 Mitt hee | d forward to the day when ire | 2 Spray from the Nat. e of romantic and dramatic N terest 4 celebration of the Fourth, and in order to accom.- — 2 — imagination as I thought of g|modate the moititude of swimmers an all-day set one by one, and tears of e- 2 1 will be held, opening at d a.m. There will on actually filled my eyes ab the moment ihe aot ate ella sen ea (Water w continued through this ee Only, being replaced by river wate : 5 zundax. The friends of tho “briny a should I not , 3 At. ie * Klin of Barr's, and treasurer of ee — returned from Boston last evening, ot ) Mm ‘George He nomson, president of the Natato- Dam leaves to-night on «@ trip throughout thie uf th to be gone about a month. an T. Lavis, vioe-president of the Nat, re- to aed from an Kasterd visi A epa Frauklin. 1 bt sight of the Capitol.“ due time 57 reached town. Before I had uare i met a dear old fri Who a his hand at me and Setaimed 4 Bow do, Norvell! Been out of town nt sen you in three weeks z’ know of. * — — A 83 | —— — n ing the Church on a Guano ‘the Meriwether (Ga.) Vindicator. ; Colored brother removing trom Cowets “= ce . ss a 1 Bee 1 S t in w . cap ad os lpammnm the veteran manager, and fh bomen gee S E eee ih ve Boh ts | after seven heats were that the Mets as tail-enders more money this year t present Üttle ahead in — 4 Unie A Hand-Ball Challenge. To the Sporting Editor of the Post Dispatch’ Tosettie all disputes as to who is the best band- ball player in the State, I will back Senator Walsh of the St. Louis Hand- ball and Atbletic Club against any man ip the State for any part of $50, James take place next is This, Mr. Lucas? | 42 at this office, which is pub ished in full aa received: me To the Sporting Editor of the Post- d notice jn a late number of your: ba, oo WINDOW-GLASS WORKERS, Factories Closed for the Summer—Depres- sion of Prices, Pirrspure, PA., July 1,—All the window-glass fac- tories in this district have clased down forthe summer vacation, that is, until September 1. The season has been an extremely unprofitable one for the mavufacturers, the production having been largely in excess of the demand, this causing a de- pression of prices and a further addition to the large stocks already on hand. should show an unexpected improvement during is bable many of the factories will not gesume work even on the datefixed for their doing 80. Uniess business « > re 4 * * * . Pater anon 4 ~~ 7 2 * * 9 * . ; i a 4 1 8 N ST. LOUIS, JUNE 80, 1888. hed the Delicatessen the past week: Wur- Aer: NY, 12th and Chestnut. DR. HEINRICH DETTMER, The manager says that over half of the 1,200 men and after taking stock has to call * State tie ST, LOUIS DAIRY COMPA are willing to work — ected Denial of the Depressing Statements Bast OT. LOU Sent Out Yesterday. The Deadlock in the School Board—Other Items of News. Thomas and James Daily, with several com- panions, came in to Tim Maher's saloon, near the Wabash round-house en the Island, last evening, and drank so much of the “ardent” that they pro- ceede@ to amuse themselves by smashing every- thing within reach, Maher remonstrated with them, but his exhortations proving of no avail he attempted to put them out. This so incensed them that they set upon Maher, knocked him down, and kicked him brutally. They then left. Mr. Maher came up town this morning and swore out warrants for the arrest of the two Dailys, his principal assailanta. The warrants were served Dailys are now in confinement. Russel and Henry Eliswort esterday on a charge y the husband of the former, were ‘Squire Keane this morning, and bound over in the sum of They were taken to Bellevue to-day and placed in confinement, The School Board met again last night but ad- journed without coming to any agreement about the appointment of a school superintendent, and judging by the bitter ammosity tbat at present ex- ists between the two factions, it is more than ble that a selection wil not be made before the be- ginning of the next school term, end as a conse- quence the schools cannot be opened. trouble grows out of the aversion of three of tie members to Mr. Frank Rafter on personal grounds. Mr. Rafter is the present Superintendent and it is the opinion of the great majority of the citigens and of three members of tue Board that he is the most able and efficient man that ever held that position in this city. The members of the respective fac- will never yieid, and it is ble that the deadlock in the Schoo! Board will be of as long duration as that which formerly existed in The Board meets again to-night. who was struck by a St. Line passenger train The Patient Husbanding His Strength Dr. Douglas on the General's Actual Condition—Waiting for the Return of Balmy Weather. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Mount McGreeor, July 1—A dreary day with rain part of the time yesterday made outdoors the reverse of attractive and enabled General Grant to put to his credit further rest and quiet. The General's condition during the night had been anticipated by the slight troubles before midnight, and which kept up at intervals until about 3 o’clock in the morning. when the General began to get un” broken sleep, which lasted into the morning. wish you could see him this morning,” Dr. Douglas said in the middie of the forenoon; “bis skip is as fresh as a boy's. The color of the skin is good and bis eyes are clear. The General toward noon wrote for nearly an hour, and was quite rejoiced over that accomplish- ment, as were the family, from whom the cloud of recent depression had been lifted. To inquirers during the afternoon the General responded that hs. was having an easy day. He ke most of the time and was very quiet, family were much concerned over tue publication of depressing statements. Other statements were sent out yesterday afternoon and the substance of this a! returned here was caloulated to intensify alarm. after a visit to the cot rring to such statements: asked the General about his condition; - in repiy, he said he felt improved over his condition a week ago. Then he wrote me a statemeaot, which ex- presses what 1 feel. ‘The atmosphere here enables me to live in com- RON TO a, net, tions say that the quoting Dr. Doug las, eged interview being ay. Mr. Gleason was a member of the United Order of Honor, from which society his famiiy wi. receive $1,000, and also of the Foresters from which will receive the same amount. o trial by jury of Bridget Cooney, ona charge of assault and battery preferred by Mrs. Auna Bailey, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. A coal train jumped the track near Collinsville this morning, and all the incoming and outgoing passenger trains were delayed, fully four hours in now if I had remained in the indeed, whether I would have would be much better abie to move to come at the time 1 did.“ „When the General gave me that without solicita- tion,” Dr. Douglas went on, eral, thank you. It confirms my opicion, lad to have it sustained in this mapher by The statement shows that THE GENERAL UNDERSTANDS B/S CASE. He came here to be helped. Tae change has ben- efited him surely, in that he is much better than he could have been if be had remained in New York. Iattribute his fresher color to the air here. He knows as well as any one the nature of the disease What the disease has done in the fortmght that the General has been here was in large part conveyed in the bulletin issued by the ysicians after last week's consultation. The neral since then has cared less to ~s — “E said to him, Gen. Important Railroad Suit, Prrrapura, FA., July 1.—In the Common Pleas Court to-day, Judge Ewing banded down an opin- ion in the case of B. J. McGrann, contractor for the buijding of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad. McGrann claimed that the compagy was indebted to hima $600,000, for extra work done by order of the When the case came up for trial, a peremptory nonsuit was ordered, but subsequent a motion to remove the nousuſt was made an argued, In the decision to-day Judge Ewing refused and what it is doing. Diplomatic Appointments Wasninorton, D. C., July 1.—The President made the following appointments to-day: Wm. W. Rock: hall of Maryland to be Secretary of the Legation of the United States to China; Charles Denby, Indiana to be Second Secretary of Legatio the United States to China. POND’S | EXTRAOT. THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND HEMORRHAGES, Rheumatism, Neu ral gu tion cured ng pains which attended the earlier stages of his dis- The comparative f cause for more apprehension than the couſinement to tae house for three days, for the weather has been cold, dismal, or stormy, except Monday morning. Such easiness as was caused by reason of his indoor life came from his keeping so closely to his room, instead of moving about. a question, even among those who surrounded him, how far bis refreshed feeling is due to his having refrained frem such exertion as was lately babitua: witu him. He looks forward now to coming out witu the return of balmy weather. Last evening was a fisting close tothe day. the family in the parior hour or longer, sitting there until about 8:30, when he retired to the sick room. dressed since the middie of the afternoon, when he awoke from the nap that foliowed his writing. had been well attended to all day. When Dr. Douglas tried it at sight pain had not recurred up to the caine had been discontinued for the . question whether it might not have voice, The Doctor thou with that ailment. Its d ened the thickness of attempts at ut There were no unfavorable indications for the night when the General retired. Tae General slept at intervals, after retiring, up to midnight, when he had apparently settied for a long rest. At that hour everything Was quiet at the cot ‘ „ July 1.—Between 8 o'clock last night and 8 to-day Gen. Grant, accordiag Dr. Douglas, slept about nine bours. tient siept profoundly after mid- morning hours, There to clear the throat, and physician was scarcely called upon to treat the affected parts during the night. The minimum o? veu, and that is divided, ag the first half of the regular utly allowance not ouly neutralizes the pain bu Although five or six drops of morphine have been given the patient nightly for many weeks, he has not grown in the least to crave it, and be now regards the anodyne only as a means to an end. Ia a ‘ te 88 7 8 te e wets eee ut it had nothing to do suse seems to have leas- tract. r is invaluable in these diseases, in Back or Side, etc, Our cents) for use when removal of venient, is a great help in ro- cases. Homorrhages, E-ay i= * or is ae and d Syringe é Diphtheria the Extract Mr. Mason, N. PAE — Hee aay ore Throat morphine is being - dl e — poem — — f aan Sey Sistine . . — . ? r now, if one veriod of the twenty-four hour is more depressing than another, it falis between 1 and § odo in the afternooa. Such periods are marked by what the General designates asa stuffy feedng and affected parts. Last evening, however, acd again tels morning the patient re- ed of the tongue, It seems more pliant and less heated and tens» when effurts are wade to move or to use it. The mornisg opened cioudy; temperature 50° at tue Cottage, aud the air dainp and cuilily. The sick man the 25" gcc ease in his room Without being Sprains and and meg Bae oak vi wi the air, Burns and Scalds. Ha it is unrivaled, and should be kept in every for use in case of accidents, A dressing unent will aid in healing and pre- ventscars, _ inflamed or Sore E all inflammation and *. g Toothache and 8. used according to direce wonderful, Gone to bea Pirate, Mr. Redmond D. Walsh on yesterday, June 80, severed his connection with the local force of the Post-Dispatos in order to go over among the mon- opoligts. During bis service upon this paper Mr. Walsh demonstrated beyoud the possibility of ques- tion that he ia one of the pieasantest gentiemen, one of the warmest friends, and one of the most faith- and work that ver Se Louis Gas Lagat that his od associaves aud worrred with whattodo with, He ews ieee at eae r r
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eee ) Site Nr special TITAN REFRIGERATOR OCO., of lowa, in p.st-prandial remarks in Paris, France, : 7 —— — Golden of 150 3 0 Sp > —— es GOWD. .... 2 All Teas 25 per cont lower than can be b , 180. TEA CO, 108 N. Beh OUR FAMOUS 60c TEA, them and save your money. RELIANCE TEA COMPANY, 615 Franklin av. Send for price list. Country orders promptly astended to, THE “BEST” FAMILY Rese Vaso wos 7185 Olive &t. Ain eee MIIK dg aco 818 and s Morgan” „ Cr ITEMS. ’ Beavrivo. souvenirs in fansfor Fourth of July’, week at D. Crawford & Co. * Ask for one at No. 1 bundle desk. Buy your dry goods this week at the headquarters. Tun Central Restaurant, Sixth near Olive. Ladies“ and gents hot mid-day business lunch, 180. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. ParvaTs matters skillfnlly treated, and furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dra. Warrrrer, 617 St. Charles strevt, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulyencies. Call or write, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIBS. Huch Conway's “Dark Days“ will be played in America. The Sanches band of Ouban insurgents has. been defeated. The London press comments favorably on the ac- quittal of Yseuit Dudley. The Yaqui Indians are reported to have defeated the Mexicans, killing Gen. Garcio. New rules for the redemption of national cur rency and coin zo into effect to-day. The Republicans opened the Ohio campaign at Columbus Tuesday night with great enthusiasm, Mount Sterling and Morehead. Ky., scenes of the Rowan County vendetta, are under military au- thority. - Gen. J. 8. Burdett, the new G. A. R. commander- in-chlef was given a grand reception at Washing- ton ‘luesday. scat Louisville, Ky., — ys houses were raide . nigut at —— as of the new Law and Order League. 0 The important deaths on Tuesday were: Judge Henry Van Reed of Reading, Pa., and B. B. Harris, an old resident of Alton. A Russian steamship which tried to enter - Port Hamilton, on the Corean Coast, was warned away by an Enz ish man-of-war, In Berlin, Germany, 40,000 striking masons are out of work, and the empioyers, refusing to nego- tiate, are bringing in foreiguers. The mercantile faflures for the six months of 1885 ust ended suow an increase of 500 over last year, ut a decrease in the liabilities. In Algiers, a suburb of New Orleans, Andrew J. Dumont, a noted colored politician, biew his brains out Iuesday because of family troubles. Gen. Mas, the Government Commander in Peru, has resigned because his wish to peaceably settle with Caceres, the revolutionist, was opposed by*his superiors. 0 To-day the new postal law goes into effect, rais- ing the two-cent letter limit from a half to one ounce and reducing the rate on newspapers mailed by publishers from two céats to one cent. The force at the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing at Washington was reduced to-day by 119 per- sons. The eight-hour law will also be stric enforced and other improvemenis be made, While Prof. Shippey, principal of the public schoois at Algona, lowa, was out boating Tuesday with his family, they were swept over a m and Mrs. Shippey and the two children were drowned. Wm. McOonnaughey, a noted burglar, attempted to enter a store at Kanawha Station, W. Va., Tues- day morning, and was blown te pieces by the guard, who fred the contents of a doubie-barreled shotgun into his body. Senator Eustis of Louisiana and Senator Allison gested the erection in Washington of a triumpu- 228 in memory of the restora ion of the Union, which neitaer thought would offend the sentiment of either North or South. Mrs. Richmond Hadden, wife of a prominent Baltimore oyster packer, bung herself to the bed- post luesday, She was a German, and the fit- teenth mem er of her family to commit suicide, a fatal tendency which she urged as a reason for her not marrying Mr. Hadden, but from which she was finally dissuaded. Ske had been married ten years, The Governmentof Mexico has announced its plan for the consolidation of the entire debt of the country, with the exception of the floating debt. The consolidateu debt wl bear 8 per cent, a figure that will be graduaily reached by 1890 The entire Maximilian debt is repudiated. Tue National Bank of Mexico wiu conduct tie negotiation, and interest will be payavieat London, New York and the City of Mexico. In Erie, Pa., a bloody battle resulted in the death of a noted burg ar. While Officer Duden- hofer wastrying to arrest Frank Norton for burg lary, his pal, James Clary, came to his rescue and began shooting. The officer kept his prisoner in front of him as a shield and emptied his revoiver at Clary, who was shot im the groin. When thé officer's revolver gave out Clary advahced toward bim prepared to snont him dowa in coid blood, but Dudenhvler, spaiching a derringer from his cap- tive’s pocket, shot Cory fataily through tue lungs. During the fusiilade Norton was perforated with bullets from his pal's pistol, Largest in the World, Inthe department of baking powder and flavor- ing extracts the Price Baking Powder Company of Ohicago and St. Louis are the lar, est in the world. Hundreds of tons of the crystals of cream of tartar, direct from the grape vineyards of France, are an- nualiy used in Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder, and the entire product of a large Mexican grower of vanilla beans consumed every year in Dr. Price's Fiavoring Extract of Vanilia. This immense busi- ness is accounted for by the purity and excellence of their productions. The enterprise and business honesty of this company are certainly commend- able. MAXWELL THE MURDERER. The 8t. Louis Detectives Arrive in New Zealand—Maxwell Makes a Fight. A cablegram received from Auckland, New Zealand, announces the safe arrival in that city of Detectives Tracey and Badger. Maxwell was fully identified by Tracy, who is surethat the prisoner any connection with the crime, and la the statement that his name is not wel, but D'Angter. He bas refused to hold communication with the St. Louisofficers. He nt for a bitter legal ion from New Zealand, The extradition have been Guy L. Kennedy. Mr. Louls A. Teunedy was never in Mr. Nugent's employ end could be in tly | lot is not a happy one. tudes of fortune, weather aud politics, could keep 2 atthe Haske ng Company, — 2 8 er * cme gave rise to 2 : mistake. | “THE PEELER'S PROTEST. A Policeman With a Wasting Physique Undergoes the Examination, The Trials and Tribulations of His. Calling—Some Queer Questions That Were Put to Him—The Manner in Which the Doctor Handled Him—A Giggling Clerk. 2 I am a poor policeman, condemned to walk my beat and fight off sleep for a dozen weary hours daily. My poverty is not of the pocket alone; it applies equally to my physique. I am not in good health. Time's wheels have rolied heavily across my brow and breast and left deep consumptive ruts in my lungs. I could not blanie the man, who, if asked to guess my age, would say I looked 98. I feel that old, and I know that I must look it. I have been a protector of the public peace for nineteen months, having secured the piace by in- fluence and retained it by the aid of cod liver oil and stomach bitters. During those monthsI have been the faithful servant of the people, assiduously covering several blocks of ground day and night and maintaining the honor and dignity of my calling by reporting through the boodlum box every fifteen minutes that myself and everybody and everytining else on my beat were weil, The work is arduous, but with all its faults I love it still and I'm ng to stick to it as lon g as the rd leaves me and the Board doesn’t get onto me. The only fault I have to find is that just when a man gets med to going to bed at 12 mdnight bis watoh changed; and he must turn himself — aud fix his time for getting up about that our. Evéry three months in the year he must change off from daylight to moonlight promenades, and this kind of thing makes the copper miserable. His days—when he is on duty—are full of the bright joys of beautiful girls and open saloons. Je then walks his beat serenely, resigned to the fate which compels him to earn a living, for he can toss a wink to the smiling maiden as he giides by, or at his sweet pleasure drop intoa bar-room and wet his warping whistle. But the nizht—when What-you-called-her lets her sable mantie flop over the horizon to envelope the hemisphere in darkness, then it ia the peeler's The silent watches of the night make him feel The distance between saloons is long; on some beats it is measureless. On mine itis even worse than this—there is no all- night saloon—not oue. I aclemnly skate around the lengthening blocks with steadiiy tiring feet, awaiting the dawn's gray streak. The chilly doorsill, the convenient barrel. the up- turned beer kegs, the friendiy awning, afford me she ter and rest. The cherry chirp of the cricket as it rides the muffied wheels of the night, ulls me to slee. The Tolian songs of the telegraph and telephone wires fill my dreams with music. I am wrapt for a sweet moment in the policeman’s elyaium, or, as some classicaliy term it, the arms of Morpheus. Iam eget 1 2 my salary, heedless alike of the burglar who is penetrating the corner 2 and the foot-pad who is sand-bagging a elated clergyman. The coffee joke and other sie —.— griefs that the paragraphers hurl at our profession now pos- sess no terrors for me. My sleep is five fect four inches deep;it permeates me from my glistening crown to the furrowed soles of my feet. . Suddenly there isashriek that sends a tremor through the stars. Then comes an accumulative whoops; , And finally a wild striving after harmony which breaks irantically against the vault of heaven and strews the — with tue debris of ten thousand hillay-hilloes.“ A drunken trio are trying on a new yodle. I spring slowly to my feet and turning the ‘corner seek a quieter spot in which to finish my sno It’s no wonder We are poor in health; these sud- den interruptions of sleep will break any man up, let alone a policeman, I make this pfofuse statement of my case asa preface to my plaint. In common with all other members of the Force, I have been obliged to undergo a physical examina- tion. Great Mercury! Patron saint of peelers, think — it. A policeman undergoing a physical examin a- n! Just as if a policeman, subject to all the vicissi- series of war himself in good health. The demand is preposterous, I have been through the examination. I faced the obnoxious requirement at Police Headquarters this morning and bravely submitted to it. Dr. Hoiman was there with a clerk who was in- clined to giggle when I stripped down to prize- fighting costume. Only a nether garment encased my lower limbs, and to tell the truth I felt somewhat ashamed. The clerk said I looked like a Grecian statue that Time had done a great deal of ravaging with, and the Doctor laughed. Then the doctor examined me and called the points off to the grinning clerk. 5 points were called off, as if I were a horse. wait 0 Doctor took hoid of my pulse, and shouted He 8822 with — finger-tips on my ribs, and remar one lung Was gone, and the oth ned left re ye with E 0,""on A corner 15 e ear against my back under th shoulder-biad and said something about ba a a * on weakness * gy — 0 my mou ked down Wee kod whispered a kind word to the . about inflammation of the mucous lining of the He surveyed my teeth and declared them stubble. He med me—95 Ibs. in stocking feet. He measured me—5 feet 4 inches, under same conditions as tie preceding. He glanced at my waist and wanted to know ff I . 0 1 my ieg—11 inches, is measured the girth of the upper arm-8 1-8 ty 7 > > * ee ; ‘ g „ a 7 E PRI 1 * e * 5 : 1 ~ . . 333 4 r * . — „ * 7 Soe tame We cht”. WPI BPS 3 ; * . - Der. ö eek, Sp ne ta 2 , 5 37 "Ee 2 de. * = g * eae e sa, 5 = 155 iy m5 rane 2 r n ae H.'s oaks ie a he eet Wins * ze - ae 8 * 2 ~~ x eg RO, Ras é = 4 g . 1 5 ig de " n 5 * te SY aig ad oe Fe 5 Lge: A Og ae wo ee 2 * 3 — A N N 7 . ’ a x N : * 75 8 : Bibra, SY PACs rg. 2 eS: i. oe me a eer“ 3 : ' 5 5 ; 3 1 oe 8 3 Nr ei My oe r ; — | 8 * ä 5 e e ale Ree ea | Nai fee a : ä .. “oe 2 2 r at 3 * 7 4 A 355 ͤ WG.. QU a * 3 ’ ee i 333 > 8 ö , — 1 % 5 7 P 1 =e 2 ; 3 ; ; 1 3 N : * ** ' = 8 . a „ j : se g : ‘J * 8 ~ - 2 a 1 1 a a = ‘4 7 * 6 75 — — 5 . — : : 5 i , rat] ere ee — oe 2 ; / 2 2 We sell the best goods of their kind only. An article may cost but twenty-five cents from our store, but it is sure to be the best of its kind and at the lowest price for its quality. Summons Harpwars Co. MEAT INSPECTION. The House of Delegates Provides For 1. Council Proceedings. Eleven members of the Council w the meeting last night, Vice-President siding. The House amendments-to the appropriation bill were not agreed to.. A letter from the Street Commissioner was read, declaring that the harbor boat could not be used to tow floating dumps, The City Counselor submitted communications on the subject of compelling witnesses to tastify before the Council, and declaring that the lighting — — should be let by contract to the lowest lader. a Bills were introduced authorizing the St. Louis 3 Transfer Company 1 tracks from the Wabash to the — on beaume and Main streets, and requiring bicyclists to attach bells and lamps to their machines at night. The House resolution condemning police exami- pation, after considerable — on, was voted own. 2 The bill auth the compromise of the suit for $700,000 against Missouri Pacific failed to peThe bill providing for an increase of the police force, was also defeated. The Council then adjourned until Friday night. TES HOUSE OF DELEGATES. At the meeting of the House of Delegates last night a number, off ordinanoes bmitted by the Board of Public Improvemenu reiating to the con- demnation of * — and way for sewer purposes and the establishment of sewer districta. Mr. Coakly, chairman of the Committee on San- itary Affairs, reported the meat ins on bill with the amendments that the word “dairy” should be stricken out wherever it occurred, and that three instead of four deputies should be appointed. An amendment offered hy Mr. Vogel uiring the in- spectors to furnish and maintain own horses and buggies was adopted and the bill was passed by au unanimous vote, A resolution presented by Mr. Wenzlick, providing that the House should agitate the eight-hour system in the interest of the working people, was adopted and the House adjoursed. present at ple pre- Passengers for Saratoga, Read This. The Limited Express on the Bee Line Route, leav- ing St. Louis at 8 a. m. daily. arrives at Saratoga 6 p. m. next day, and leaving St. Louis 7 p. m. daily, arrives at Saratoga 7:90 a. m. second morning, in time for breakfast. Only one change of care. Bee Line rates are always as low as the lowest, and no line from St. Louis can offer equal facilities to Northern New York or New England poinis, Call at Bee Line ticket office for route books, tourist guides, sleeping cars and other information. W. M. SPINK. Death of a Well Known St. Louis News- paper Man Last Night, William M. Spink, one of the most dely known newspaper men in St. Louis, died last nighf of ty pho- mania after along and painful filness. He was 87 years of age. Wiil Spink was born in Montreal, Canada, and, having learned telegraphy, he was, when 16 years old, a first-class operator for the Western Union Company in Chicago. He took the greatest interest in the Telegraphers’ Union, and was secretary of that body in the unsuocessful strike of 1870. He then went into newspaper work, beginning on the Cincinnati Chronicle. He became telegraph editor of the Globe-Demoorat in 1875, and for seven years he held the ition with the well earned reputation of being the very beat telegraph editor in the West. The amount of copy which he handled was simply marvelous. and to his good judgment and hard work is largely due the strength of the telegraphic service of the Globe. Besides the correspondence Mr. Spink took care of the sporiing news. The last work he did was on the Post-Dispatos, which he left but a couple of weeks before his death. For some time past hi- illuess was apparent, but it was only within three or four weeks that his family became seriously alarmed. Towards the end he sank rap- idly, and his death came more quickly than any one had anticipated. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been competed. Tue news of Willi Spink’s death will be received with deep sor- row, not alone among the newspaper fraternity of this city, wherein he was deservedly popular, bu: among the hundreds of friends drawn fo hima by the sterling qualities of his character. THE youthful color, beauty and lustre are gradu- ally restored to gray hair by Parker's Hair Balsam. 1 Many cases of consumption by Parker's onic. COLD WATER. Decree Granted to the Missouri Prohibition * Society To-day. Judge Thayer this morning granted a decree of incorporation to the Missouri Prohibition Society at the petition of Wm. C. Wilson, president; Belle F Robert, secretary, and Alex. D. Wilson, treasurer. It will be remembered that Judge Horner a short time since refused the application of the Society on the ground that the stated objects were not in conformity with the Coustitution. The papers have since been amended and the Court granted the decree to-day. The first board of trustees is composed as foliows: James E. Zeatman, Anna Sueed Cairns, William C. Wilson, William G. Eliot, Benjamin Horton, Belle P. Robert, Francis H. Ludington, Henry R. Rose, Daniel B. Clark, Sophia Z. Wagoner, Alex. D. Wilson, John W. Kauffman, William H. Thorn- burgh, Carl Ingerson and Robert Daugherty. The objects of the association are now stated to be the promotion of the cause of temperance, the publication and dissemination of temperance liter- ature, the employment of teachers and lecturers on temperatice, the collection and anent maintenance of a temperance library, the erection of a building forthe uses of the corporation and measures in oo-operation with the Woman's Chris- tian Temperance Union. The annual fee for mem bership is placed at $3. — The Truth Is That the new Wabash fast and short line is the only line running Puliman palace sleeping cars through into St. Paul. Minneapolis and Lane Minne- tonka without change. No other line from St. Louis gets in the Union Depots at St. Paul and Minneap- olis without a change of cars and an omnibus trans- fer. Ticket office, No, 120 North Fourth street, corner of Pine. FORSTER VS. CHADBOUBNE. Hearing in a Case Iuvolving an Immense Estate. The partition suit of Forster against Chadbourne is before Judge Thayer to-day. This litigation io- volves property of the value of several hundred thousand dollars, and was instituted by Mra. Vir- auswoer raises the und that all of t Lamar, Mo., July 1~—Quite @ sensation was created here on Monday when it became known that G. F. Griffin, a lawyer in this city, had taken five littie giris, ranging in age from 9 to 12 years, all of whom belong to our best families, to a creek agar the city on Sunday evening and made them go in while he eat on the | nk and their This is 8 the front gate season. y maideas ed in the abries of summer linger near con- venient n place and exchange small talk wie gag AE en yy cd oung- man. neonstant meon Larne 2 varies in her circled orb“ peeps out from behind the drifting cleuds as Charlesj Henry im s to Katie fer the thirty-seventh time the same old story that, never loses Its charm and grows younger as the world grows older. Ne sound from the rade world breaks in on the delicious harmony of the scene, until aseund like the pop- piag of corks from soda bottles arouses ater familias from his first nap, when e gently warbles: “Oh, youth, with smooth sa F Why do you linger at my gate * to hel r daughter hold This gate epen te — old; Go In, old man, you're catching cold,” And then the gentle youth hastens homeward to discover next morning that tiie gate has just received a coat of paint, and his nobby summer suit is a wreck. But he can replace it at Fa- mous“ and take his choice from au ele- ant assertment in Fancy Cassimeres, orsteds, Serges, Corkscrews or Flan- nels, as his taste may fancy, at prices ranging from $10 to $20. With this consolation before giddy 8 America, he need no lenger fear the 2 results of fres 4 on the * we promise not to give his little scheme away if he leaves his cash at the “BEAR DEN,’’ which the same is FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. Leading Retailers ef Clothis Hats, Furnishing Goods, sols, Hammocks and Novelties. ; Shoes, ara- Open Friday till 10:30 p. m. clesed Saturday, July 4. CUSTOMERS’ BENEFIT! In our attractioe and beautifully arranged corner show-window you may see (up to 11 o'clock every week-day evening) rare and handsome HOT- WEATHER CLOTHING (on ioe?) and artistically arranged. This sight, as novel and bewlidering as it is, only gives 6 faint thoroughly good and elegant things in the store. The best and most comfortabie unlaundried White Shirts in St. Louis for d. 3 Plain and Fancy Hosiery, full regular, fast colors, our own importation, at 20 per pair. These are very cheap. — 7 7 7 * ia ides of 8 — 2 — Al Delivered daily by 5 : |} riers te more than twenut, d city subscribe at 15 CENTS A WEE — —— —— 4 4 * 5 * de 2 ＋ * = Exclusive designs in Imported Seersucker Coats and Vests for $2 50. $3 50, $4 50 and 88 es Exclusive Designs in Fine Imported Check and Piaid Mohair Coats and Vests, cool and dressy, at *. $850 and $10. Confined Designs in extra quality Silk Coats and Vests, only $10, The Finest Silk Coats and Vesta, $12 to $22. Norfolk Jackets, in Seersucker, Serge, Stylish Checks, Plaids and White Flannel. Dusters for Men, Boys and Children. Our superb stock contains ali the newest and nicest things for SUMMER SIZZLING, and we're. pared to fit you as well as the best tailors, and for HALT THE MONEY. EUM PEL HFS BROADWAY AND PINE. : Med M Ward Furniture, Stove and Carpet Co, 113 and 1118 Franklin Avenue. Have now ready for inspection ELEGANT BEDROOM SETS in CHERRY, MAHOGAN and WALNUT; Handsome PARLOR FUR- NITURBE, eautiful CARPETS, RUGS and EVERYTHING NEED» ED in HOUSEKEEPING, which they offeron EASY WEEKLY MONTHLY PA Open until 9 oel -KOERNER’S Saloon and Restaurant, 41 5 Washington Avenue. Dinner from * to 320 Meais hours. Base-ba!! score . — a. 5 n WYMAN'S TRANS-ATLANTIC PARCEL DELIVERY. The only organization thas provides for the tren rtation of minor — I — n from ae peste Europe to St. and the West, w detention, examination or expense at the Sea Port. For full partica- lars and Girections inquire of, or © CHAS. M. WYMAN 904 Olive st. St. Louis, Mo MENTS at bedrock prices. Call and be convince k every evening. | THE WONDERFW FIVE CENT STC 417 Washington A Tinware, Glassware, Hardy Fancy Goods, Toys, Don’t fail to cali and FIVE CENTS witli by. “ ‘ a a A Rebate of 10 per cent. on Every Purchase Through the En- tire Establishment will be Given from this date until July 4 at 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON, THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE EVER MADE! With a complete and full stock of the Best Makes in our line the reduction we make is absolutely A SACRIFIO „ REMEMBER, this includes, without a single exception, our Entire Stock of New and Seasonable Shoes for OEL SWOPE &BRO.’S Men and Children. to supply their immediate wants. Catalogues sent Free on A we THE ROPE BROKE, A Serious Accident to Lottie Watson, the Weman With the “Iron Jaw.” Atpany, N. Y., July 1.—Lottie Watson, the woman with the iron jaw, with Vana Amburg's cir- cus, met with ap accident yesterday afternoon that will cause her retirement from the ring. Toex- hibit her great strength of jaw, she has been in the habit of holding, suspended from ber mouth, «4 cannon which is discharged while in mid air. The daring of the performance is increased by the fact that the woman is hoisted from the ground and hangs head downward during the feat. Yesterday afternoon she was assisted by the Freeman and Rice brothers, athletes, who superintended the ap- aratus and had raised her to the proper height 2 firing the cannon, when one of the pulley ropes suddenly broke. 1 he heavy piece of ordnance and Mlle. Watson were precipitated to the ground, 3 distance of about sixty feet. She struck the cannon bead first, with terrific force, and was picked up unconscious. For a time the wildest excitement prevailed in the audience, but it quickly subsided as the injured woman was removed and the show went on according to programme. When taken to the hospital sue was found to be seriously injured. Her forehead was crushed in, the wound taking the form of a star, ber mouth was cut and two teeth kuocked out, the right hand was badly oruised and some internal injuries were received about the stomach. She wil probably be confined to the hospital for some time. Half Fare. The O. & M. Railway will sell at rates of half fare for distances of 200 miles. Tickets for sale July 3 and 4, good returning to include July . ' THE BRIDGE GAVE War. A Fatal Disaster on the Wabash Koad, Near Delphi, Ind. Cutcaco, III., July 1.—A dispatoh from La- fayette, Ind., received by an official of the Western Indiana Railway Company at ap early hour this morning. announced that two spans of the bridge over the Wabash River, near Delphi, Ind., had given way shortly after midnight, precipitating twelve freight cars loaded with lumber into the girearm. One of the brakemen was badly injured and another is gupposed to have been drowned. mL v J lication. * . r » 5 N wy 2 roe oe . n * ain af b. ee Qe 2 > 1 uh a 4 2 Country orders attended to promptly. Cuticura NOW IS THE TIME TOCLEANSE THE BLOOD AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN. M. T. TOTTEN, 672 N. Tenth Street, Philadel- phia, reports that one of his customers stated to him incidentally that he was none so well and a twenty-seven pounds in the last year all of which he attributed to a systematic course of the Curicuga Resonvent, which has proved effect- ual when all other remedies failed. . SORES ON NECK. Chas. Brady, Somerville, Mass. who refers to Dr. J. J. Wood, druggist, of that city, certifies to a wonderful cure of running sores cu the neck which had been treated — hospital physicians out cure, and which yielded completely to the Com- Con REMEDIES. 4 * CURED BY CUTICURA. My skin disease, which resisted several popular remedies and other remedies advised by 2 cians, hus been cured oy your CurTicuRa rR bigs. They su my most sanguine exXpecta- tions, and rapidly effec: ed a cure. J. C. ARENTRUE, Vince xwzs, Inn, KNOW ITS VALUE. Randes give satisfactiog. The (vuticuna I tg th an mend for the diseases for wuich it ig used. I know from experience its value. Du. H. J. PRATT, Mowrztio, Wis. A feeling of gratitude impels me to acknowled the great merits of your CUricuna, and I cordially recommend it to the pubic as a very remedy, H. N. POWERS, Barwoxrorr, Conn. u ood Purifier, $1 00. Prepared by the Porrza Dave and CNN CAL. (o., Boston, Send for “How te Cure Skin Diseases.” Cure Y — —— — — — “WORN OUT WITH PAIN,” * * n 5 Te ee 8 1 * * 8 4 Re a, 7 Roe 4 Never before has such a Sweeping Reduction been made when the people are really anxious pu SOMMER RESORTS Daze, REST CURE, Bloomstig is unexcelled by summer and winter 0 Doo country, Tas THE KENSINGTON eS Biss Hallway Dinton fall, | ea count ence first-class; ref. ired d 1 ‘ 2 u an * “ a, eo oa hone Mo. me as = SOE a SHELDON HOU OCEAN GROVE, N. I., Great seaside resort; two hours from rhiladelphia: and New York; trains daily. Ocean — elevater, water. Cool ocean wanting to spend the heated WELOOME E. SHELDON. Pro MOTHER® Sais ‘7. oe ins 4 ek am Ce eS tage, OE r Nee AaB : 1 Nr r 3 * ot he 3 he a 8 et 8 2 ** * 1 5 * 1 * 1 Durtvalled in Appe Unsurpassed in Cor 4A ‘Unprecedented in Dur Unexcelled in Boone \\ i | 5 0 N in wwe 4 : PXCELSIOR MFG. 0 4 i 5 5 SS 7 - * 1 * ot > 1 . 1 7 Ser 3 4 + * tm — : 3 a 5 * 5 24 * H 7 Ae — . ¥ &x 2 . ety VANE et 9 soe 8 5 W * + * \ 34 * a JOHN MAGUI : REAL ESTATE NO. 619 WALNUT Sr.. BET.STR mori HENR The Large Mammoth Furniture Deals than cost Gasoline Stoves very ow; line of ) The choicest patterns, Velvets, Pody & terns and iow prices. Ua competition at all times. per cent less than any man in 1017, 1 8 2 goods dealers, ceneral stor = Neecies from Us at F * We also keep in stock & Drivers. Oil, etc. Send for, “GA REA Absolutely Pure. Un STANDARD NEE 1 1003 KOR CAS New Goods arrivia anyinthecity. Fu J. F. WILLIS, Steam and Hot Water Ventilating Boilers Pipe and Fi Heating Private Residen % 5 pf => — — — — — 8 : . ; 2 ; - * N —— aes * > . ; x of 4 + 8 36 * J 1 a A POSITIVE CUR OR THE LIQUC canbe given in a cup of « Knowledge of the person u men acd will « (aoe pure. whether the paticat is @ an aleobolic wreck. It has of cases, and inevery fy lowed. It never ialla with the ee fer the iiquor Geidea Bperibte Co. YOR SALE M. W. ALEXANDE Breadway uu 240 lor write for circulars and — — ALBRECHT, 48 nee etme ~ *