St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1885
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— 701.3 ST. LOUIS. ‘SATURDAY. JULY 2 25. 1885. —TWELVE PAGES. IN STOCK! FOR SALE! SEND FOR CATALOGUE. “4 Hercules Dynamite Powder, per pound. No. 1, 860;No. 2.240. ; Box (100) BB Shot Cartridges for Sparrows, Gl. # 10,000 kegs Dupont’s Blasting Powder, at $1 80. $200,000 worth ef Ammunition at cut rates, “Sq, 6,000 kegs Dupont’s Rifle Powder. at $3. Skates Henley Rink $2 , Club $5, Sidewalk Blo. a 8.000 Loaded Shells, per 100, 12-ga. $2; 10-ga. $360. Bicycles—Rudge, $107 50: Otto Special, $45; Boys, $4 Tricycles—Rudge, $175: Otto, $65: Otto, $85; Acme, 7 50. Rifies—Whitney’s, $13 50; Winchester, $13 50: Stevens, $16, Fishing Tackle—Three-jointed Calcutta Rod. 600: ss 800. Split Bamboo Trout and Bass Rod, 6:8 50. Bail, $1; Mask, $1 50; lap” 23-42 whi 15 55 2 N — Single Shot Gun, hammeriess, $10. — Per 1.000, Cay Pigeons, 85 i Parker Premier Guns, list, $300: net, $150, Harrington & Richardson Hammeriess Guns, $63 75. 1,000 loading, Double Guns, Giant Gi Gri Cat Rifle and box of BB caps, $3 1,000 Globe Flights, the best Flying Target, Ec Meacham Arms Co. 400, 402 and 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis. — —— — ——— OUR OWN ; COTTON FLANNELS | The Handsomest and Most Satisfactory FOR RETAIL TRADE Those who have used them will buy NO OTHER BRAND. Price List now ready. SOLE ACENTS, Sa d. DAVIS & CO. Washington Av. and Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. /FURNITURE: = FURNITURE! 1003 FRANKLIN AY., 1005 FOR CASH AND ON PAYMENTS. New Goods 1 Daily—no old stock whatever --at prices as low as any in the city. l satisfaction guaranteed. A full line of low priced goods constantly on hand. Special inducements to those buying a * ete outfit. ull assortment of Parlor Furniture at all prices. H.L.NIEDRINGHAUS. MADE TO ORDER S FOR SQ! FIT GUARANTEED. Best Quality, 6 for $10.50! M. ESPENHALIN, PRACTICAL SHIRTMAKER, Cer. Eighth and Olive, + sets Bs New Custom — 5 A: S. ORDAN, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic N. T A specialty made of FINE Goods. The largest variety in America. 612 Washington Ay. (Opposite Lindell Hotel) and 618 St. Charles St., St. Lonis. ~ _‘MeNichols’ Great Fall Pot-Piel—The Great Feast of the season. No garden full of pusy bees Shows thrift than Mac’s four stories. Amazed, the stranger stops and sees His — who climb like a nook g giories From m floor to To —— out Fall the 4 ile Mac stands $10. Am upper crust of velvet fine, His parlor suits with puffs of satin, In N aud gold aa of 1. ee curtains, pict and a world average you of ® pop st you, that’s all. He never „ on earth. 5 ves, ice-boxes and refrigerators. ere Mac and be Geo to löl yrs st. See NLY — — — N every —— tin 9 o'clock. — — ae DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushe ee q Soap and other Faney Tetlet Articles. \a ee UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. by competent apothecaries un- . 3223 ˙ Ramer or. ter ¢ — — — — Q2—2—c— —— — LATESTEDITION. TWELVE PAGES. THE DEAD COMMANDER, Arrangements for Gen. Grant's Obsequies Progressing. President Cleveland Requested to Name the Pall-Bearers. A Movement Projected for a National Monument, Dr. Newman’s Pathetic Recital—The Mourning Toilets for the Ladies of the Grant Family—Gen. Hancock Carrying Out the Orders of the Seo- retary of War—A Monster Meeting on ‘Change—Preparations for the Military Parade—St. Louis Citizens Anxious to Contribute to a Monu- ment Fund. Mr. MoGreoor, N. T., July %.—The morning ts still and sultry on the mountain. Hundreds of visi- tors are coming up on the trains. A Sabbath-like silence prevails. Since the death of Gen. Grant Mrs. Grant has been seen by no one except the im- mediate members of her family, and Mra. Dr. Newman. Yesterday afternoon it was rumored that she was so utterly prostrated that serious re- sults might be feared; but it is now known that, although the widow suffers zreatly, yet she bears up bravely, and no serfous results are anticipated. President Cleveland was this morning requested to name the pall-bearers to act at the closing services, He will attend to that matter. THE SPOT FOR THE SEPULCHRE. Gen. Hancock telegraphed this morning to Mountain that he had received the instructions the Secretary of War, and that the details of military pageant would be attended to as now to be settled. The authorities in New York City will doubtless exercise discretionin this matter, though Col. Grant has signified a feeling that a locaticn at the north end of the mall, near the lake, would nearest meet the wishes of the family. Either one end or the other of the mall will undoubtedly be chosen. A TEMPORARY VAULT. A message was this morning sent to Mayor Grace asking if he could, and would, furnish a temporary vault for the reception of the remains of General Grant, the suggestion being made that the family of General Grant would prefer that his remains should not be placed in any vault that had already been used for the reception of others. One month ago to-day Gen. Grant received his last retired pay check from Washington, and had he lived until to-day another would have been at his disposal Gen. Horace Porter will arrive here to-day, and Potter Palmpr and family of Chicago will reach here on Monday. GEN. GRANT'S CHAIR DRAPED. The willow chair in which Gen, Grant was wont to sit on the coitage veranda, has been draped with black, and will be placed at the usual spot en the porch where the General was so often to be sech. A heavy scarf of black is to-day seen on the en- trance to the door of the cottage. THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER TO MRS. GRANT. The letter of President Cleveladd to Mrs. Grant and of which Adjutant-General Drum was the bearer, is here reproduced: Exxgcutive Manston, Wasarnerton, D. C., July 23, 1888. } My Dran Mapam—Obeying the dictates of my personal feelings, and in sccord with what Iam sure is the universal sentiment of his fellow- countrymen towards your late husband, I am solic- itous that every tribute of respect and affection should be dnly rendered, and with censtant con- sideration of your personal wishes on the subject. Adjutant-General Richard C. Drum is charged with the delivery of this note and will reeetve and convey to me any intimation of the wishes of yourself and your children in respect to the selection of the place of burial, the conduct.of the funeral ceremonies and the part which may be borne by those charged with the administration of the Government. With sincere condolence, your friend and servant, GROVER CLEVELAND. Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mount McGregor, N. L.. OTHER MESSAGES. The formal letters of Governor. Hill and the Mayor of Albany, asking that the remains of Gen. Grant lie in state in Abany. and tendering the capitol for the purpose: have been received, — —— — — GRANT’S LAST MOMENTS. . Dr. Newman's Pathetio Description of the Deathbed Scenes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Mr. MoGuecor, N. V., July 2%.—The most inti- Path 77 b 0 : 1 n Mrs. Grant and He a wish that Mrs. ually rest by his side,” “Spa ee © piace of burial he »wrhing would a family secret. It was Bat tho w ting would fatigue him, and the but he called was taken away and it again. but the family, fearing that his were dis to re- on his chair siab 5 4 q — it 25 =8 cS. a8: from whieh he was never to rise again. 8 o'clock on Saturday night death seemed imminent, — he was conscious. We, —— around im 1 pe his 10 SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE Tue 3 —— until about @ o'clock, when he of reviving. Mrs. Grant 1 — — W night. ‘Th The ate wd the K the arms up to the elbow, but ‘brow Toward the . mucus gathered in his of muscuiar inability to eject what is known as the death rattle, not for him to endure, but for I poke to him about 4 o'clock in the And to my 4 whether he knew me his eyes. At 8 o'clock it was lonel sat at uped t eyes, looked upon the group him, closed ais eyes, and, wiih a be was gone. Of course, there were ep emotion. Mrs. Grant ceaderly ‘him, Then 1 led her to the sofa, spoke and comfort, abiding faith in nad the most comforting faith tianity, Death nad no terrors for him.“ — — —— Grief of Graat’s Sister. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Lon. July 25.—Gen. Grant's sister, Mrs. Mary Grant Cramer, accompanied by her husband, Dr. M. J. Cramer, recently United States Minister resident at Berne, Switzerland, and Jesse Grant, their 17-year-old son, arrived yesterday on the steamer Wieland from Hamburg. When the pilot went on board Mrs. Cramer asked: „How is my brother, Gen Grant?” The pilot had been at sea for some days and an- swered: “Heis quite sick at Mount McGregor, in this State.” The lady's fears were allayed; but on her arrival at Quarantine Health Officer Smith boarded the vessel, and, in answer to a repetition of the above question, informed Mrs. Cramer, as quivtly as he could, of the death of Gen. Grant tue day before. She was one day too hose who were present say the grief of the sister of tue great General was intense, and for a time she hid ber face on her son's shoulder and sobbed aloud. Collector Hedden had given orders that the reve- nue cutter Washington should take Mrs) Oramer and family on board, and that steamer went along- side as soon as the Wieland anchored. When Mrs. Cramer went on board she seized the newspapers with avidity and commeveed cutting out those por- tions which spoke of ner brother's sickness and death. With tears pouring down her face, she said: “My dear brother was very near to me. I would have given years of uty life had I been permitted to have been near in his last siexness. When I left the ceuntry in 1881 the General was in the best of health. | am thaukful that I arrived in time to atteud tme funeral.” 5 Young Jesse Grant Cramer is a bright, intelligent boy, and is —— for a strong resembianee to his 1 were landed at the depot of the —— l whence they pro- — 8 to beth. After remaining at that place for a few hours Mr. and Mrs. Cramer and son started for Mount McGregor. A Precious, Signature. | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Movyr MoGreeor, July 25.—Generai Grant's last signature was made upon the back of a check for $1,000 sent him only four or five days ago by the Century Publishing Company. This check was a 5 to him, as it was above anything he He had received from them all the been promised for ihe articles that had expected. — be had sees that bad This checa was given him by 4 Shy nN . re wil ant 50 Pix, e aig adie — 4 1 ey we . ” * wit Du it . 82 4 . 9 & ie A* 4 — < * ‘tem examination. Tne x ra * * 4 5 * ne 1 Pg depen ee r that he was not at a railway cating e all reassured him as far as ourselves, to keep hie et spirits up. M the relief from palu toward General was always somewhat DISTR spared, he wished to 4 the me, for he . want to live a slave — 1 es inst the growth of the habit u im, — 1 yey that were given her we were only a in Another som what 1 thing that the General told me, was that his pad and pencil, he bad premonitions of the time of his death. Ex- actly w the nature ef the 4 were he didn't explain. He only w that I couldn't un- derstand them. The time he assigned for his death was the end of this monih.or the beginning of August. fg: event has justified his prop..esy. Toward the last the General was much 2 — As long as his book occupied his mind, his thouguts were turned away from himself, and he did com- paratively well. t waen this stimulus was gone his thoughts turned inward and he @ worse. He to sit in his chair with hig chin on his chest and take little notice of what was going on hum. I always did my best tocheer him up, and when I tried to the General id — „ by a joke of wou — mes hisown. This used to 18 Harrison, who once said to me: ‘Oh, — tell you lood. The old race horse®hows his blood to It was on account of this wi . to undertake some other magazine article for example He was very weak, it's true, but it was most 2 to rouse him * his morbid intros know he feit convinced of his death from the — — he was so ui m Sixty-sixth * He never tory ing from epitelial cancer, we determine i to say notaing, but to let events justify our course. The justification is melancholy, bat it is complete. We never predicted the time of his death, That is always impossible. But we were quite willing to * professional The fan Sgr the — post — © family, u 4 — „ and there the - — — A National Monument. Faryont, Onto, July 2.—The following letter has been sent by ex-President Hayes: To ‘Col. William” E. — Hon, K F. Dickinson: Comrapss—I am in receipt of your ‘ie of this morning requesting a copy of the remarks made by me at the special meeting of Eugene Rawson Post, G. A. R., on the occasion of the death of Gen. Grant. What was said was not written, but the suggestion made was that the Grand Army of the Republic, as the largest soldier tion in the country—an organization to which ail who faith- fully served in the forces are eligible—shouli take the lead in building a national monument ir honor of Gen, Grant in the city of New York or at the place of his burial; that the funds for this purpose should be raised by the cordial union in the work in the military societies that have their origin in the war; that the co-operation of citizens should be sought. There is every reason to believe that in all parts of our country—in the South as well as the North—a seati- ment exists in reiation to General Graut which, at this time, wili find its best expression in a national monument in the city where he resided. and where it wil be seen by more cowrades than at any other point which can be selected. This subject was siso presented to Manvilie-Moore Post, and was there received with the greatest favor. A committee was appointed to present the 2 1 1 2 do- part meut meeting of the Grand Riga, Ke- os for the State of Oaio. Pride in If the matter is promptly pusued by the Gread Army of the Repuolic while the public is intensely mterested in all tuat concerns General Grant, there is every reason for confidence that a national monument can be built which will de w Grant and our country. R. B. Hayes. _ —_— THE MOURNING GARMENTS, 4 Description of the Dresses Ordered for the Ladies of the Grant Family. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. New York, July %.—U. 8. Grant, jr., was at the Union League Club last evening. He arrived in the city yesterday morning and started for Mount Mo- Gregor late last night. Early yesterday morning. White, Howard & Co., the dressmakers, received a telegram from Saratoga giving orders for dresses and bonnets for Mrs. Gen. Grant and the other ladies of the family. Ali other work was at Once put aside and tke entire force was put on the order, as the mourning costumes were wanted immedi- ra. Grant’s dress will be of heavy black rietta cloth. bi x skirt will be peeteotty arouod ht | ve i i Binge 4 L 3 r . General Sherman Goes to New York. Sr. Pau. Mixn., July %5.—General Sherman will unless some of the officers at Fort desire to accompany hin. = * Preparations in Cincinnati Crrormmnatt, OH. July 25.—All the civic, military, ing that a meeting shall be held in programme is incomplete. The Military Parade. Col. E. D. Meier, commanding the First Brigade, Missouri National Guards, this morning issued the following genera! orders: meet gS BRIGADE, t early mach his indomitable courage to which mn os but renewed effort, ths iron wil placed ov — his just recognition tan merits of his su rns, hi maguanimity in victory and fortitude in suffering, are now history. American soidiers n look no farther; his rn con- scienti ollowed will iead each of youto real- ize his fullest 3 To honor oim in his obsequies our patriotic privilege. On his funeral — the Nation will rest from work to reader the hero more than royal honors. Yo. will assemble at your armories at 5 p. m. with colors draped and M appropriate signs of mourning to join with your comrades of the — — army and of the Grand Army of the Republic in ge, whose divisions will move = “every town and hamiet of our country. D. MEIER, Colonel commanding. First Srigede N. G. d. M Citizens’ Maesteg o1 at Bloomington. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. Bioomineron, Inu., July 2%.—Ex-Vice-President David Davis will preside this eve ning at the citi- zens’ meeting. called to give expression of puolic feeiing at the death of Gen Grant, and to make arrangements for the proper observance of the day upon which the funeral will take place. —, ACTION ABROAD. Amerieans to Hold Commorastive Services in Westmiaster Abbey. Loox, July 25.—A number of American gentle- men assembled this morning at the residence of the American Minister to arrange for memorial ser- vices in the burial Mr. Cyrus W. Field proposed a resolution for the 989 of a committee to wait upon the Dean West vinster and make suitable arrangements with him for a commemorative servicein West- minster Abbey on the 8th of Angew, 5 ne ie, an of the interment of the body of the tral Park. Hom Joseph R. Hawley of Connection, seconded the resolution, waicn vas ADOPTED BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE and the committee was at once appointed. of Louisiana, Geo. — . 2 Field afternoon the sub-committee saw the Dean, w readily granted the use of the abbey for the desired It con- serv ices. THE GRANT MONUMENT. Merchants and Citizens Favor a Popular Subscription. Mayor Grace of New York yesterday appointed a committee of 100 prominent citizens of the me- tropolis to raise that city’s share of the fund that will be required to build a national monument to Gen, Grant. Among the members of the commit- tee are Samuel J. Tilden, Chester A. Arthur, Alon- zo B. Cornell, William M. er, George Jones, Thomas L. * N. Bliss, Eugene Cooper, Smith Ely, jr., W. H. Conkling. Noah Davis. ‘ornelius Kelley. George Bliss. Whitelaw pe John Jacob Astor, Parke Goodwin, Henry Hyde, Gen. George B. McCletian, Dr. eal Dr Barker, Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, D. M. Stone. n ilton Fish, Pierre Lorillard. — . o pn Pulitzer, Jesse Seligman and Joseph Drexel. It that Mayor Grace's example will de foliowed by all the large ci ot the Union. Here in St. Louis there is a general sentiment favoring a popular subscription of the kind suggested, and it is probable that in a very short time citizens will b be at work raising money for this On the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange there wasan almost unanimous f in favor of the subscription and movement. Onlya few hesitated and those few were deterre i from ex- pressing immediate opinions by reason of tue sup- slight put upon the city in Col. F. Grant's 4 usal co have his father’s remains interred here. Post-DisPatcs reporter who visited the floor end interviewed re on the following — W. HAARSTICE said: “T think —8 wil refuse to contribute liberally for a national monument for Grant, ana 1 ta vot a movement of all the citizens and not ofa class. although the merchants themselves could Jo a great deal. When Mayor Francis returns I sup- pose a committe will be — oe pd th of and when Mayor change will confer with him in regard to plan for raising this subscription. THOMAS AIKEN said he tnougut we had better wait awhile and then movement enough of natinoal subscriptions, like to see this started uatil there was some
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NATHAN said: “It fe bod idea and will succeed. a popular subscription by all — FREEMAN “It is proper. I favor it.” HO ‘The will build py — to Grant, but © people a mou I believe New York should run the collection ot the money. For my part, I've had enough todo with monumental work. I was secretary of after buiid- Monument u and the monument for — oo turning over $1,100 in cash bes 4,500 — poly v4 from people whe who complained, abc bobs the 2 1 — and my idea of the om a — scription should be darried on is to open the book oks to everybody, and 5 what he chooses.” C. RAINWATER. “There should be ol # ‘Subscriptions f ** sponse from the people in su or a monument to Gen. 1— me If there is not such a 2 the people ot — — — MEETING ON ‘OHANGSH, Gathering of Representative Citisens te Honor Gen. Grant’s Memory. The meeting on Change did not bring together as large a number as was expected, although the gathering was a thoroughly representative one. Members of the Cotton, Mechanics and Real Estate Exchanges were present in large num- bers. At 12:0 8 the Committee on Resolutions headed by President Haarstick, left the secretary's office and took seats on the es 2857 those n by 10 1 tion were J Morrison, T * 1 Cousins, J * 12 Rodney * Gen. Carr and Col. Mr. Haarstick calle announced its object. The — appointed on Thursday was on hand and ready 52 the resolutions, He called on D. P. Dyer, man of the com mittee. Mr. Dyer read the following report, being inter- rupted ty eee” — RESOLUTIONS. Mr, President and Fellow Citizens,—The commit- tee heretofore appointed by the President of the Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis to prepare and submit for your consideration resolutions expressive of the sense of the people of this city upon the death of Gene 242 Grant have otod me to submit the following and to move their adop- tion. The * have X — — ae mt me to say that they were sy Fn yee with the im- nee ofthe duty posed upon —— b resident of the Exchange and to ask able consideration for the necessaril re manner in which they have disc that roe tag No pen, by whomsoever * can fitly and a propriately express the feelings of the a people of this city at the loss common with the people ofthe whole — have sustained in the death es the soldier and statesman who now sleeps at Mount McGregor, Mr. President, I submit the following as the report of the 1. — General U 7 — S. Grant is dead. His fellow citizens of all classes and of every political rty, moved by a common imp of sorrow * sym- thy mourn his death. It was — — the shadow of its fa St. Louis, ad his home. of th which all are familiar. Rapidly asd he er dee of unes of war to the dizzy heights of oe civil power, he was always, from 1 egotism and ever able to keep his apon the plain below, from which, as one pany ry people he had ascended,and t which force as one of the people, he was ready at the signal of duty done” to descend. To no person eminent in the public life of this country during the — quarter of a century can the words of the great poet be more truthfully Als i life was tle, and the elements 80 mixed in Bim that Nature could stand up And say to all the world, This was a man. S. Grant the elements were indeed acters of renown. The patient and gentle heroism with which bis k-ng and intense sufferings were endured drew to him loving sympathy, the hearts of all our people of the South as well as of the North, thus making aim even more effectually a conqueror in his death than in his life. As citizens of a community mm yes yom as former home, we feel especiall led upon to re- cord our high — of the d life whice has thus prematurely ci dur sense the great an loss in the death of one whose simple greatness glorified the places where he dwelt. sense of loss in tha death of Gen. 1 deepened by the assurance that it is shared by the whole people, the preservation of whose Uni fom of due to the transcendant genius —— dom o 41 — y soldier who has just away. joss a of our community and count 25 is also the loss and grief o ‘the whole world, 3 whose whole extent his splendid fame was known and appreci- ated tothat rare degree which made 14 as a military cbieftain, the foremost figure of his time, Therefore, be it resolved, by the merchants and other citizens of St. Louis, 1. That in the death of G Gen. Grant our Union has lost one of its greatest citizens,a man who filled one of the largest piaces in the history of his time, and who, by his gree; services to hig country, marked by magnanimity and honorabie dealing n with men, disarmed and put aside all ani- struggle in and the whole people of the loss, and extend to his drea their prof 3. That it 2 fittin *, fe one of his old ronan egelee, -him in late civil war, are the crowning glory of bis great career. 4 That in sign of mourning for the great loss to dommon country, the Ball ot tue 9. Ka. ben ke feelingly ef General Grant’ —— and per: By his world-wide fame. Te said that republics the Ameri had never fai — an cease to honor — 92 was he whom the e troduced Br eran Sc of at Ape was stronger — 21 — said 14 them: “Go h * 101 — chi * ke rood eee you He He — eer. * t rhe d de the Confederate take off th hate with — 1 in sorrow to-day. following letter from ex-Gov. Dyer and Bain | te th soking’y ou ey the ra our 8 Pay toa ddress am ya roxpress trib . — — ot of N ——.— ieee to his great worth, that the American people should — to ie 8 of his long Gen. sagacity and her id, and oth Ben in victory, have heen him tothe country, and his death provokes an outburst of sincere grief from people of every section of this country, whether friend or fos, during the late civil war. Please ex to those you re nt my sense of gratitude for the kindness they bave done in Pay honoring me, and the most sincere regrets that I cannot E — in the wed services of the ou gon C. Browns. Leiters ware 1 ea from John F. Long and ru regretting their ina bili the conciusion of the reading stick put the resolutions to a vote and the una clared ad ously adopted. The meeting was L ® meeting v — — — A MILITARY FUNERAL. wide, and it is certain Sie on The Grant Obsequies to be Under the Auspices of the National Government. Wasuineton, D. C., July 2.—General Drum yesterday telegraphed the Secretary of War as follows, relative to the obsequies of General Grant: ‘Immediately on arrival here, this afternoon, I called upon Mrs. Grant, by her request and presented the President's lat- ter. The ‘family have decided upon a military funeral, and wish it to be under the auspices and contro] of the National Government. New York City bas been agreed upon aé the place of interment, and the Mayor hag been so notified. The funeral services here will take place August 1, and the remains will then be taken to Albany, where they will LIB IN STATE FOR ons Day. They will then be taken to New York City, and be laid in state in the City Hall until Saturday, August & the day fixed for the funeral. The family have ex- a wish that the U. S. Grant Post of the G. AR of Brooklyn should act as the guard of honor. I will telegraph General Hancock this evening, He says that you have designated him to take charge of the body here, that being the wish of the family, to see that it is properly conducted to a York aud to take charge of the ceremonies con with the funeral and to command egcort yoo = puch minor instructions as to details as the ange mer Brain uire,”’ Gene rum is 8 to reach Washington to-morrow morni DISAPPOINTMENT TIN WASHINGTON. The Selection of Central Park Dis approved by the Federal Authorittes. Wasnrweton, July 2%%.—Continued expression of disapproval and disappointment at the selection of New York asthe burial place for General Grant 4 from officiais ia every grade and citizens generally in Washington. Said one of the most prominent officials in the new administration to-day: “The burial of Gen. Grant at New York, with the ceremonies proceeding it, will make it more of a state than a national affair. 1 W oust in state in Albany and New York oust to be placed in state in New Ycerx, adeiphia and Washington and then be buried pEsips THE SOLDIERS WHO FOUGHT WITH — Under the present arrangement toe army poring more than it would do should it be called ae the burial of any other prominent ne Oitissas express sentiments similar to that above indicate’. They admit, however, that if it were the wish. of Gen. Grant or of the family, have a degided preference that the burial to take place in New 82 tur ther contro- The proposed selection of 1 precluded. Central ark as the place of burial, rather thau New York City, is some other public reservation in also, especially, criticized here, and the suggestion is made that the te Union Square, for instance, be a more’. fitting place interment of the dead hero’ 8 remains, and the erection of a noble monument to commemorate the nation’s Sher — A general order in the name of Gen. e has to-day been issued to Gen, Hancock, irecting him to tase cuarge of the military cere- monies connected wita tue funeral. An order giv- ng as to the details will be issued next The President's Vacation. Wasunioton, D. O., July 25.—The President con- templated len ing Wasbington next Saturday on bis vacation... The death of Gen. Grant bas 8 it necessary for him to change his programme. will not N to wu for that purpose until after ibe burial of ibe ex- - President t. The Catafaique. The Grand Army of the Republic are very gur. ous that artist and architects should send in de- 2 — Nen cassava for the grand catafaique, ee kag opie in the ion on 3 E 18 — that a THE SARATOGA RAC RGA Conkling Wins the Fret Rae Hope the Second, Sanatoes, N. T.. July 28.— The weather is warm andcloudy. The attendance is good, but the track is rather sticky. The first race fora prize of $400 was won by Coskiing, with Girofle second and Aretino third; ume, 1:44 The flag fell to a | led for 0 and Ida “The fallowing marriage Gay: Hubert Link, Nara, 1242 8. Sixth atrest, and 2 Ju . ats ‘The Present Condition of Politics in — —— — The Tory-Irish Alliance—Prospects of a Favorable Report From the Pall Mall Gasette Investigation Commit- tec Banquet to Barl Spencer—A Great Conflagration in Paris—Inocen- diaries in Moscow—Foreign News, Special Cabsegram to the Post-Dispatoh. Lompon. July #9.—Lord Randolph Churchill is the Prime Minister and Parnell is the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, That is the generelly expressed opinion in the political world here, and great is the anger, alarm or amusement in different quarters with regard to this Tory-Irish alliance, whieh Ihave heard called u blow atthe honor of the British Parlament. Chamberlin said last night: Stra- tegic movement of this kind, exectited in opposi- tion to the notorious convictions of the men who effected it, carried out for party purposes ana for party purposes alone, is the most flagrant instance of political dishonor and political immorality that this country has ever known, A DISASTROUS ALIZANCR. The Spectator says: 8 prospect of a revolution to masquerade under the disguise of Conservatism. Of course there is not the slightest stability in this alliance and the conse- quence will ultimately be disastrous to Conserva- tism.” The other night Parnell was asked by one of the Ministers how long he intended to make matters 80 pleasant for them. He replied, Jo long as you are not a government," TOPSY TURVY CONDITION OF POLITICS. Now that the merical relief disqualification re- moval bill is settled, so far asthe House of Com- mons is coneerned, a glance at its history reveals a topsy-turvy condition of politics here. The dis- qualifying clause was first inserted by the Lords. Then the Radical member, Mr. Ooilings, in Com- mons, moved the rejection of it. Then came the change of Ministry, and the new president of the Local Government Board appropriated the Radi- cals’ bill; then, on the vote to limit the so-called medical relief to drugs, excluding medieal com- forte, the Government was beaten by a majority of fifty and threw up the bill. The House of Com- mons passed it with loud laughter, All Liberals at the banquet to Spencer last night were brought down in a hurry to the House at 12:80 o’¢lock to support the bill, but found it had PASSED BEFORE THEY ARRIVED. The rapidity with which the Irish estimates are slipping through the Commons renders probable a much earlier prorogation than was expected. August 6 is the possible date. One of the most distinguished Radicals in the country, whose name I am not permitted to mention, but which may be guessed by its absence from the fol- lowing list and the tone of his remarks, furnished me with an estimate of his party and its present situation, Tue Radicals,” he said, are in the main only Radicals in name, Almost all of them want something. If it is not a place THEY HAVE SOCIAL ASPIRATIONS, which lead them to roar like sucking doves; Cowen has fads; Sterey never speaks; Lawson. generally gra vitates into alcohol whenever he speaks; Burt and Broadhurst are ready to vote, and nothing more. Give me twenty Radicals in the House of Commons and we would soon change things, Chamberlain is, I think, a strong Radical and made a mistake by going into the Whig Cabinet. Dilke I do not much trust, but he would always follow where Chamber- lain leads. Probably the most sincere Radical in the House is Jesse Collifigs, but his speecies are wearisome, Gladstone has done harm and he has done good. He will sacrifice anything to success. We have created a fetish, however, and we must use it, for we cannot break it. I am convinced that you will never get an actively Radi- cal House until the cost of election ig thrown upon the rates and the members are paid. The present Parliament is absolutely dead, and the sooner it ceases to sit, the better.“ THE PALL MALL GAZETTE COMMITTEE. The Pall Mall Gazette Committee of Investigation sat four hours yesterday and declined te hear more evidence. They will presenta report next Wed- nesday. I understand they will say that the paper has proved its case to their satisfaction. 1 hear that Irving has issued a kind of circular letter to the lessees of several of the leading theaters, in- viting them to join himin withdrawing his adver- tisement from the Pall Mall Gazette. When this gets known here, it is likely to lead to saying very severe things about him. FORSTER'S SPEECH. W. E. Forster made an important speech this morning on South African matters, designed to prevent the Government giving way to the requests of the Boer delegate here to take his country men under British protection and leave the management of the affair to the colonia! government, THE BANQUET TO EARL SPENOSR. Lowpor, July 8.—A banquet was given last even ing to Earl Spencer, late Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land. Two hundred members of the House of Commons were present. The Marquis of Harting- ton presided. He proposed the health of Hari Spencer in a eulogistic speech, in the course of which he commended the Earl's administration of the vice-royalty. Earl Spencer replying, said he had tried to do bis duty to his sovereign and his country feariessly in the sight of the werld. He said that the crimes act was justified, when passed, by the presence in Ireland of thirty thousand Fen- ians, who were aided by members of Parliament from England and Scotland and by funds from America, in resisting the laws of the land. Mr. John Bright, in proposing the health of the chairman, vindicated Karl Spencer's policy. He said the men who brought charges against Ear] Spencer and the Irish judges were disloyal to the Crown and direct hostile to Great Britain. They had, so far as they could, ob- structed legislation which waa intended to prevent or discover and punish crime. CLAIMS OF WEST INDIA COLONISTS, A deputation headed by Mr. Tennant, M. P., yea- terday urged upon Vol. Frederick Stanley, Secre- tary for the Colonies, the necessity of the Govern- ment fulfilling the trade convention between the British West Indies and America. The deputation pointed out that America was willing to accept West Indian produce upon favorable terms; that America and England were the only markets those colonies had, and that they would be reduced to starvation uniess allowed to trade with America. Lord Dunraven, on behalf of the Colonial Secretary, replied that the Government had only recently progress of the fire. Among the buildings ‘burned ‘were the Jugandi saw mills and Rosseau's carpet ‘factories. Russie. N SXTENSIVE INCHNDIARISM, — Moscow. July %.—During last night, eight incen- daries set fire to, a number of houses in Klein, a town forty miles from here, and property Valued at 600,000 roubles was destroyed. DON'T FAVOR THE JOB. Governor Marmaduke Disapproves the Site for the Branch Penitentiary. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jxerrerson Crry. Mo., July 25.—Governor Marma- duke declines to approve the Auditor's warrant for $20.000 for the purchase of the Collins tract of twenty acres, as a site for the branch Penitentiary, and is engaged in preparing his letter to the Board of Inspectors, setting forth his reasons therefor, which, owing to the pressure of other official duties, may not be completed today. The Gover- nor believes that a great and growing city like Kansas City is not a suitable place for the location of a penal institution of this character, nor does he believe that twenty acres is a sufficient amount of Jand to meet the wants and necessities of the new Penitentiary. There are also other reasons aside from these that tend to influence his action in declining to approve the warrant, all of which will be presented in his jetter to the inspectors. Your correspondent called on Inspectors Boone and Walker toascertain, if possible, what would be the probable effect of THE GOVERNOR'S DISAPPROVAL upon the building of the Penitentiary. The Auditor remarked that “we have not been officially notified of the Governor's action, and hence cannot know his reasons. It may result in a selection of another location than Kansas City, or, if his objections be confined to the site alone and the price paid, another site at Kansas City may be selected. At all even's. I can't tell what the effect will be until I hear his objections. As I view it, the oniy thing the Governor has to con- — is the price pid for the land. He, however, think otherwise.” as the Governor no authority to consider the availability of the location, or the amount of land as well as the price thereof?" “I think not; the law does not make him oneof the parties to ‘select the location. I wish it did.As tothe extent of the grounds. Possibly he might feel that he should consider the 2 of in considering the price per acre. But my — — is that the only thing for the Governor to consider — 8 the oe to be paid is too great w on thie point I aay that mie is worth to-day $1,200 per acre, which is * — more than the State agrees to pay!“ EFLECTION ON THE INGPROTORS. “Do sont think that the Governor's action will defeat the building of the Branch Penitentiary by rendering the Board unable to select another point for its location!“ “No, I hardly, think it will. If we can't build at Kansas City some other point will most likely be agreed upon. out ore ar did not see the Governor's letter, but he 2 assured that no reflect whatever u o judgment or — 2 ok the in- spectors is onde — , either expressed or implied, but that it is an honest difference of opinion — tween the ins and Governor. The best of feeling existe between them. The letter is anx- ſously waited for by every one, and much interest ig manifested. “KXECUTIVE CLEMENCY. Gov. Oglesby Pardons a Boy and e Dying Convict. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sprineriecp, IILI., July % —Governor Oglesby to-day pardoned Alfred Gardlaer from the Pontiac Reform School, where he was sent on conviction of larceny of a small sum of money from his grand- mother, by the Winnebago Oounty Court at the November, 1888, term. The application of George Allen, convicted of assault with intent to commit murder, at the January term, 1682, of the Winne- bago County Court, and sentenced to Joliet Peul- tentiary for five years, was indorsed, in view of the fact that the above named George Allen is at the pint of death; that the sentenge will soon expire waive the usual notice in such Cases and grant him pardon papers to issue immediately, RicHARD J. OcLasBy My birthday. Julv B, 1885. Chas. Casey, who was sent to the Pontiac Reform School in 1884, for three years. for larceny commit- ted in Cook County, was pardoned, and the term of Heary Vogle, who was committed td the Chester Penitentiary in March, 1884,0n @ five ' term for receiving stolen goods, in St. Clair County, was commuted to two years. CAUSED BY AN EXPLOSION, A Lively Blase on O'Fallon Street—A Fire- man Sunstrack. At 11:45 o'clock to-day a fire broke out in the two- story brick building at No, 2207 O'Fallon street, occupied by Jamés and Joseph Weaver and James McCart and families. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove on the porch. The flames spread rapidly to thé roof, of which a large portion was consumed. 2 house belongs to John Wilson of 0. O'Fallon street and was damaged to the extent ~~? $200. fully 8 in — Hope Mutual In- surance Company. ot furniture was damazed to the extent ‘ot 15 e panes enrend tothe roof of the — eae buildin which was dam Dennis —4 ot Hook and Ladder ces ogg No. 5. was sunstrock while at the fire and was taken to his home by As- sistant Chief Hester. A CHEEKY MONOPOLY. Complaints Made Against the Mon- tana Improvement Company. Wasnixeron. D. C., July 28.—Compiaint has been made to the Interior Department that the Mon- + tanna Improvement Company had assumed the right to brevent lumbermen from cutting timber within the even and odd sections within med the right to cut an 32 N on the even and odd of the arene. any is said to be 3 — f the atook seen Northern ore Dacia “Ey b * retary, — sent ou Ptr te Be dal by the The matter is under co d al wi —— tess gompia EMPTIED THE CASH BOX. The Treasurer of a Chigago Trades Union Skips With the Fands. CMA, July %.—The statement is published that Wm. Storr, Treasurer of the Bricklayers’ and Stonemasons’ Union, is missing, and that he is was re-elected two weeks ago, and was looked upon as a man of strict integrity. The funds taken leaves the treasury of the Association com- pletely empty. j — New Indian Agenta Wasninetox, D. C., July . The following ap polntments of officers of the Interior Department have been made: C. Osborn of Tennessee, to be Agent at the Panka, Pawnee and Otoe Agency, | Indjan Territory; T. A. „ the Yahkina 8 vies R. J. L. Hall ot Texas, to be agent of the Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita Agency, Inflian Territory; Fredrick Hoover, to be agent at aie ee the grant accorded their road and had also short in his accounts to the extent of $5,000. Storr Jones took his text from part of the first veree, of the Righth Romans—the three words in Christ Jesus, and preached one of his most powerful ser- mons thereon. He attacked the idea of those who think there are so many roads of getting to heaven, saying there was but one road and that 33 f 8 11 i 15 ist 5 5 f = of the man for Christ and the great desire eint | chin LIVE A LIFE OF RIGHTSOUSNESS! you ever khow Chr. means? It else will satisfy you but Christ. When B at his feet and says one am; 4 with me a ou and 1 be for * Christ and spend their lives in his e gave those a turning over who do not the church because or the es.“ e, “You would make God responsible for man's bad- ness when be has nothing to do with it.“ At the i 12 when only one came up tothe anxious seat, he said: The —e had beena failure as far as conver- cerned, as not over a hundred had come forward, but he hoped they had done much good nevertheless. To morrow is to be the great day of the meeting if the rain does not prevent. There were about 8,000 people present. A SEETHING SUNDAY, 4 Warm Day @utilined for To-Morrow— To-Day'’s Weather. Again the cold-blooded hand at Washington pinned the prediction to-day: “Fair, warmer weather.“ and the mereury redoubled its exertions to got a seat on top of the tube. It failed, how- ever, although it made a good attempt, the bigh- est record made to-day at the Signal Office up to 2 p.m. being 02.49, For the past five nights St. 2 deen the warmest at 11 o'clock, — time, of place reported to the Signal O Office, bnd their ulletina inciude all the territory between the Gulf and the Lakes, the Alleghanies and the Rockies. There was one ex- céption last nicht, when the mercury at New Orieans was 89°, four higher than the reading here. The normal for July is is 79°, but a the mean for the month is about 85°. This afternoon the barometer is * * — the indications point to her hot Sunday. The —— to-day, as given by Hernstein & Prince, are as follows: do ae service. Ke ) Prostrated by Heat. Michael Brown, aged 68, of 1118 N. Sixth street, was brought to the Dispensary this afternoon, suffering from sunstroke, The patient was put through the usual treatment, but the physician in charge stated that the attack was a very grave one and would siege ee end f:.tally,. During the week ending te-day, there were seventeen deaths by zthe heat and sun, Snnstrokes in New York, New Yor, 8 = —The thermometer at 3 p. 96 2 cases m. suustroke were re- ported up to that at — 8 New Warrants, The following new warrants were issued to-day: J, d. Bertram and W. Wilson, charged with forgery m the second degree, forging a check of $22 on the Northwestern Savings Bank, signed F. H. Goss; James H. Orowoll, charged with grand larceny, ry gd hm clothes from Michael S. Fourth street; Jacob J. A and rare be! — ame Age ‘stealing on cars: Rpm ye. pati eee eh of gingham from U. Glabes er ot 9500 way. N A Tailor Assignment, A deed of assignment fo@the benefit of creditors was filed this afternoon by Frank Faule, mer 3 Godley & Wind. i. * inquest was at 13:1 rick's Hail at'8 5. m. to-morrow Will come up for discussion at the meeting. „ bgt cme nde on ahaa * te 7 aby George, © Dr. 8 2 Doctor, i i is en into an arrangement with the do juvest in a 2 e Directors of oan: will hold a mreting M the cattiomen of this city, the ment with relation to the Indian Territory. Beau Brummell’s Dinner. From the Caterer. ‘“‘Your dinner, sir! Why here is the bill for pe grate ys see, with the wines, r. E adele handed . 1 it’s only a shil * said Beau, looking curiousl at coin w the land- lord he between “his thumb and could ba sure you, on the ite con sal the money . angry look came over the face of webe fora moment and then gave placo „Well! I sup this might be called a joke, eh! One of the very goody if not very funny a“ I th . Mr. Brummell, 14 t 80. sure you that, while appreciating the 95 am not so selfish as to want to monopolize the whole benefit of it. Il tell what Ill do,” and with a chuckle, he took Beau's arm, led him to door and pointed across the way to the house of his rival. n corner there?” PS acy Fan. said Beau. ell, I will give you a receipt in full for the dinner you have had and say no more about it, provided yoy wil will 8⁰ to-morrow fan mi the proprietor house the ing one to fellow and I should like te is my — If will h me with a list of I will attend to them in with this fellow across the way some difficulty. Yousee I was there and he sent mie here.“ 74 order; “bat Absinthe, From the London Lancet, The advocates of the Permissive Bill will jast probibited, the, importa de Courcy has mod rohibited the im the onquin, e French troops are into Yongul sober ag — with the armies of the more northern races, there can be no pit ge age — wrought much mis in France and in the French — he spirit in steel? not 80 as its enemies would us to bo- lieve. It is a fashion to . yet the nations where absinthe is the customary Pearis and Diamonds. From the Citizen. A Lendon ex tells me that of old world sears new diamonds es 2 E . sere,” ce 5 8 m the © to hi
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8 3 Rpts ene Cattle Kings Give In, But Ask for „ 2 : 72 » 5 : ¥ 80 oF 1 1 * . A a a . 7 * int ö 1081 118 * * * a4 " ** 2 8 A Committee Appointed to Visit Wash- ington and Obtain a Modification of the Order—Twelve Months Will Be Asked for the Removal of Cattle— Kansas City and St. Joe Will Send Delegates, 4 The cattlemen held another meeting this morning fm Hunter & Evans’ offices in the Granite building, and were in session for an hour and a half discuss- ing the situation and devising a plan of procedure. It was expected that delegations from Kansas City and St. Joe would de present, but none ap peared up to noon, by which time the loca eattie men had finished their business and ad- rned their meeting. Messrs. . C. Rainwater, „B. Thompson, Frank Bly, William Bradford, H. L. Newman, H. M. Pollard anc another gentieman assembled at 10 a. m. Major Rainwater was made chairman, and at first the meeting, which, by the way, was ae press being ri — f sliding doors, was in of 8 was of an informal talk. All present accupted the and ihe opinion indorsed that the situation as most serious, was presented and unani - enforcement of the order wo bring about tne - Yuin of many of the men in cattle breed- ing and caitie raising in che Indian Territory. Most of the 300,000 or 400,00u now grazing in the enne aud Arrapahoe Reservation, to waich OF BVICTION there only recently, ew Mexico, Colorado of a market for the cattle is a third a argument. The animals are not available for beef until ~~ at and a 20 fourth argument is Indian for the cattleman, whose money poor gain the Ind.an Territor t breeding spot closure to cattle would seriously of immense wealth. The legal rigut of the cattle- men to lease and tenant the lands is beid, of course, but for the present the great argument that oversiadows ail others is the deciared absolute impossibility for the cattle- men, the soldiers, or anybody else to round up the hundreds of thousands of cattle now grazing in the Cueyenne Reservation and remove them to other lands. In yesterday’s Post-DisPaTcH the state- ments of Maj. Rainwater and Col. Pollard were resented, to the effect that all the in that — are already fiiied with cat: le, and THERE IS NOT ROOM for the herds on the reservation; enters into the arguments offered by cattle owners in their own behaif and is regarded by them as adding to the complications to which the Presi- dent’s order has givenrise. Ifthere were vacant ranges, it migut be possible to rent space from the owners of such ranges to move the cattle on to them dualiy, but empiy ranges do not exist and there ot accommodation anywhere for the caitie em- br. in this order. At least ten acres of und are required for each animal's grazing, and there are no acres to spare in the Cheroxee strip. wnere over 500.000 cattie graze, on in the adjacent ranges of Texas. Facts similar to these it was agreed by the meeting should be formwated and presented to the Pres.dent so that he might,be influenced to modify his order ot eviction. The meeting appoinied a committee to draw up a statement for dent Cleveland, and, this committee, consisting of Messrs, in water, R D. Hunter. H. 8. Newman, R. MX. hard aud W. B. Thompson, the two latter attorneys, Major} Poi represent Hunter & Evans, aud Maj. Thom repr K Ely and others, wu ge to jednesday. They will try to see to see 1 dent an‘ will ask him to give the cattle men twelve months to get their cattle out of the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe reservations What — will do in the meantime they da not propose to the President, but they will carry the maiter INTO THE COURTS and have their claims adjudicated A tele ram from Mr. George Peck, tue Leavenworth at- forney who is representing the cattle growers, at Washington, was received during the meeting and gave tue gentlemen hopes that tne President mig at be induced to regolsider his act ele- grams were received from Kansas City, St. Joe and various other points bringing the complaints of cat- tlemen who consider the order of eviction as a herald of coming ruin, At all points it seems to be agreed that the only course to pursue is to appeal to President Cleveland direct and ow bim that the situation in the territory has been misrepresented to him and that even Sher dan made à mistake when he said the cattle could be driven out in forty days. Kansas City and St. Joe have each appointed a delegation to go to Washiwgton. Kansas City has named five dele- It is possible that all the de will ve this city for Washington next ednesday, when the St.-Louisans go. Another meeting o local cattiemen will be held at Hunter & Evans’ office at 10. a. m., next Monday. BOUNCING THE CATTLEMEN. More Time. “Wasumnator, D. C., July 28.— The Secretary of the Interior has received a number of communica- | tions from cattlemen since the promulgation of the President's proclamation, ordering them out of the @heyenne and Arrapahoe reserva asking for | extension of ihe time (forty days) wed them or removal. In no case have they protested against the order of removal. THE ILLINOIS CAPITOL, Contracts Arrived Today for Costly Re- pairs—High Bidders. By Telegrawh to the Post-Disvaton. SPRINGFIELD, July 25.—Bids for the new copper gutters and down spouts for the State House were opened by Secretary of State Dement to-day. The contract for the necessary sheet copper was warded to the Detroit Brass and Copper Rolling Mill Company, who agree to furnish 17,000 pounds other bids and one bidder asked 57.000 for the labor alone. George H. Helmie this city was appointed gupervising architect. 7 a —.᷑̃——— Maverick National Bank, BOSTON, MASS. Capital $400,000 Surplus $400,000 Accounts eof Ranks, Bankers and Mercantile firms re esived, and any business connected with Banking solicited Lendon correspondent, City Bank, “Limited.” ABA P. POTTER, Pres. J. W. WORK. Cash. Pay, 7 . * ad “= 8 q (tz ‘ 2 8 9 M 1 * ‘ 7 5 wg eS : @ 10 ~ rae ix U 8 72 1 2 2 F — 78 oy 3 * « *. 4 e W ae Ps om . N = _ Has a0 Superior. Sold only by LEVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY 00 MONEY. Out Stocks on Stop orders by Gould's ve te , : © was considerable * * enerally a little The total imports of the week no t onopolized a large iness, At noon Tine market is active weak, Saseen Gs aes 11294; 48 12234; Pacific 6s of "S6 to 90 days, is r cent, and for to three 4 lallß per cent. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected dally by Matshews & va er Louis. Mo. Canada Southern eeeeeeeeeereceeece ae “SF 8 8. 5 weg 8 1 Free aE 25 c Phil. & Reading. ey Bt. P., X. & Manitoba eeaeee«s Texas and Pacific — — ogee seeps sesges 8 3 } Corrected dafly James Vamonoetl. Banker ead a S07 Pine street. U. S. BONDS. £ cent bonds M. A. N. & F. cont bonda.. 1891 E D. & 4# cent bonds..... | 1907 [J. A. J. & RAILWAY BOND. — — — RBESE — — — 1 Aug. BON 7 — — F „„ 56662 COSC „„“ „„ „„ 8 „„ COMMERCE. DULL AND WEEK. Wheat Favors the Bears, as Does Corn and Provisions. Speetal de Telegraph from Piecering & Cahtoago to J. C. MacGinnttie. N C Modo. July 5.— Wheat has been dull and weak. Local speculators have done nearly all the trading. a few orders coming in. A great many dispatches relating to the progress of spring wheat were re- ceived, and they are very conflicting. Iii seems tol- erably certain that some damage by blight has been done, but how much itis hard to tell. The weather is considered unfavorable, and partially counteracts the effect of dull cables. Receipts are liberal, 480 cars coming in at Western points to-day, and 2,385 carsfor the week. The ex- rt movement was small, and the trade expect an a quarter million bushels in the visible supply. These figures give 1 — confidence to the bears. The market remained very steady ail day, and but a small amount of loading was done. The close was firmer, scalpers wantiag to go home even. Oats were more steady on a smaller trade, and much less excitement over the July delivery. It is surmised that some leading shorts have settled their contracts. ' Corn was weaker on fine weather and increased receipts. Thecash demand was less urgent and crop re are excellent. Ihe future of this market seems to depend almost mine 22 receipts. For to-morrow there are expected cars wheat, 440 cars corn and 95 cars oats. Provisions were weaker, All figures are in favor of the bears in this department. We have received 700,000 more hogs since March 1 than in 64, and —— show no sigr of diminishing. One hundred aud five thousand are estimated for next week. The market for pork and lard was dull and a trifle lower than yesterday, closing weak. crease of ful CLOSING PRICES 3 F. M. Reported dally S. W. COBB & CO., 8 . Commerce. 17 wen CHICAGO. Closing Highest Yesterday. To-day. nA 1 Augusts rity: September ~ a 91 October akg Corx— 1 929 2329 „„ 6%„% „„ 10 20 og ˙ September Septe aie 9874094 ; September 97 1 1 <n Godan ene 1-4; i 2 85 a @; Septem- 2 %%% , § „„ „ . 2 5 ie oe ; — * 10. A 4 7 + + 1 4 N * Alt was noticeable tha Ae on eee N Prrrapore, PA. 25.—The market was Ph mages pine be to heavy selling. Prices strong to 99, but rallied 2 and stot . ; Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts Shipments. 2 + 88 a 178825 ‘ter wheat, 887 cars corn, barley 7 r Receipts of Leading Articles at for the week ending Saturday. es ai yg gmt OOS 81 I Commereiai Netes. The following came yesterday from the North- west wheat region: rally * acreage o op Minnesota is looking well, and it is safe to estimate the wheat crop in Minneseta and Dakota at from 000.000 to 000,000 bush 2 of wheat Atlautic seaboard: from Se July 18, 1885, were equal to and exceeded some period in 000.000 bushe peace every- consols, high freights, fine weather, no heat, finan- éial panics, large crops everywhere and a cessation ofexports. Bulis want bugs, chinch bugs, grass- hoppers, rust, blight, raiu, drought, heat, cold wave, fine cables, low freights, war in Afghanistan or anywhere, more war, lower consols, more bags. tornadoes, earthquaxes, etc.——Tbe ol- lo from the Tribune will be read with interest by those Who deal in puts end calls: It was whispered around yesterday that some of thé men who have been most active recently in privileges have resolved not to deposit margins on contracts arising out of the purchase or saie of these privileges. They have lost rather heavily through espousing the long side of wheat while the market was going down, and do not pro to pay oui money where they are not to do so. Of course it is well known that the privilege is outside the © of com- mercial law. * forbidden by the State, which makes t impossible for the Board to recognize it, even if there were not other objections in the way. Men who piace their $10 bilis on puts or calls will do well to remember t. at there is no law to compel the other party te pay in case of loss, and that such payment can only be expected when the man receiving the money finds it to be to his interest to pay instead of repudiaun the claim. The 25 question is really a ve one. The Board is so fixed that it finds itself very much in the condition referred to by Byron, when ne said: ‘We can neither do with them nor out chem. — The stock of wheat in elevators here is 22,100 bu smaller than last Saturday. but of No. 2 red is 8,700 bu larger; withdrawals from elevator for week were 33,354 bus. to city mills and 51, bus. to railroads. Stock of corn bas increased 167,300 bus. over last Saturday, and of No. 2 mid is 95,900 bus. larger; weeks elevator withdrawals were 68,456 bus. to city, 78. , and 77,547 bus. to river. Stock No. 2 als, 7,041 expected here next week from Seuth Some of the new oats now arriving are grading No, 2, as there is only a small ocal demand, Southern buyers dein unable to obtain any orders. It is reasonably expected that next week will seo much lower prices for oats.— Tue statement that Thyson & Davidson bad bought 200 — new wheat for near delivery bere was scouted by a many members as a bear tale, gotten up to e market. But this morning 10.000 Indiana wheat was delivered on July contracts. Mr. Thyson says that to-day's and Monday's arrivals of his firm’s purchases will be over fifty cars, and possibly near 100 cars. ——A telegram from Milwaukee reads: “In reply to inquiry about damage to crop tue Secretary of Agricuiture of Minnesota wires as follows: ‘Yes, damaged seriousiy in many places; as much as 10 per cent in the aggregate. he receipts of wheat since July 1 to date inclusive were 657,000 bu, against 1,295,000 bu for same time last year.——In- spectious of wheat continue poor, only 10 cars grading No. 2 red out of the 72 cars inspectéd to ay.——The Exchange grumbier“ suggests that a rule be adopted enforcing the weekly use of the bath among some of the scalpers in the pit, and adds: “We can’t expect godlifiess, but for our noses‘ sake may asx for cieanliness.” and wheat were the bugaboos the crowd and ke them ing futures, especiali ! offered at 92, or 3@4c below No. 2 red price, and could not be sold; yet, it was a well-known f and miliers say so, that they can grind more ap better flour out of No. 2 Mediterranean thaa out of No. 2 red.——The Grant memorial meeting puta stop to business after 12:30 p. m.——A “cut” in Eastern rates was learned of to-day. It was said to be Be per barrel on flour to New York, though most parties said the cut“ was 80. St. Leuis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. M. Wheat—This was one of the dull days, when trading is of the lightest and most desultory, when no one cares about selling or buying much, in fact when to do as little as possible geems to betbe chief end of speculators. The extreme heat may have had something to do with this, as also that it was the end of the week, but probably the chief reason was that no one cared expec the now arriving, and 10,000 bushels was delivered on con which served as a weaken- ing faetor. Dull and (oa red winter and spring 6d er) —ͤ— both public and private, showed there was no - ence to be placed upon Europe to relieve this try; at least at present. In addition to this ts of this country were and their downward. It goes without saying that 5 but then there was comparatively littie and it came entirely from shorts. firm covered million ber but outside this buying was small and scattered. be tendency was downward, and after the noon the lowest rates were — 3 ng latter selling 7 * N 0 4 8 * 8 ed Pg BOR 2 2 — ‘mn Ca bad more seliers ding favorite $5 40. 60 was bi Hay—Some choice te fancy old came in and sold quickly at $16 50 to $17 50, and dealers say they have but to name ice to make a sale. The new arri is so out of condition and the weather so hot that fight shy of it and it can only ve sold in small ken lots at 51010 50 for t hy. aud indeed dull, a small This was due in part to and again to unfavor- i er, but bacon. was \ dull, but heid at $10 50 for standard and $10 75 for heavy, with small sales of latter. Prime steam lard nommal at 6.40a6.4. held f. o. b. 5 60 for longs, 5 84 Cribs and 8.95 for ed bacon longs sold at 6.10, ‘ribs at 640 and * By Country bacon 844a}4 for shoulders, 644a 22 ham Country lard 5 or manufacturing. 22 hams Ly Breakfast bacon %4@10. —Family 200 3 per ori, 1 „ brand; on orders, higher, § ‘per bel: d a mok tongue barrels 544; iv i tallow grease 454. 44; white Han. e small w Highwines—-Steady. but quiet at $1 18; sales of 88 bris. Cincinnati quiet at $1 13. Chicago $1 15. — firm at $1 14 . ad—An advance in chemical hard, 5 cars of which sold in East St. Louis at $4, equivalent to $3 974 this side. Refined was fully worth at which the last sale was made. Cotton, There was a sharp reaction in cotton values to- day, and the sharp advance in futures at ali points was entirely lost. New Yor especially was largely lower, spots declining 1-166, w futures at close were from 4 to 14 points lower, August and September showing the decline. New Orleans spots were un- changed, but futures de¢lined several points. Trad- the above was comparatively lighi. At Liverpool spots were reported dull at 1-16d decline and still tending down. The specu- lative market opened dull and easier at a decline of ueutly recovered and closed * prices. In the home market tnere was ose done, the market still re- por ed nominal at the folowing figures: Local Sror OTATIONS.—Low orumary + 1-2 ordinary 8 1-2; good ordimary 91-4: low middling : d 10; good middling 1038-4; middling fair 10 : stained aod tinged 1-4 to 1-20 less than quotations for white. SHIPMENTS AND Stocks—Gross receipts to-day 20 bales. against 46 last year; since Septem- ber, 1884, 289.807 bales against 900,178 same t me last year; shipments to-day 118 bales, against 112 bales last ; since September 1, 1884, 288,277 bales, 302,542 bales same time last Ry: stocks ip — 27) and warehouses to-day 288,395 . Net [Exports u Sroczs.— Net re- ceipts at United States ports for 1 day 2.264 bales, against 260 last week and 1,149 same time last year, exports 9,823 bales against 5,935 same time last year; stock 763 ba.es, against 225,507 same time las oe a net receipis since September 1, 4,721,589 cs. Liverpoot—Uplands., 5 Vd: Orleans 5 9-16d: sales 5.000 bales. Futures ciosed firm; July and Au- gust 5 31-64d: August id September 5 81-€4d; Sep- tember and October 5 Mid; October and Novem- ber 52664d: Novemer and December : December and January 5 26-64. CLOSING PRICES—1 v. M. New Tom Futures closed steady. July 10.16; August 10.16; September 9.90; October 9.66; November 9.61; Decem er 9.61; January 9.68; February 9.78; March 9.89. Sales 57.900 ba les. New OnxtZANs. Futures closed quiet. July —:; August 9.51: September 9.40; October 9.25; Novem- ber 9.21; December 9.25; January 9.85; February 9.48; March 9.60, Sales, 18,800 bales. * Cotton- Region Bulletin. Fer twenty-four hours ending July 24. 1885, 5». m,, Contra) War Department, Signal Service U. 8. army. DisTxicTs. | AVERAGE, mej, mul Naywe— -u ene — ens SSS SSE SES nn aaa ere — rr 8882 *— Inapprecia die. a Pested in St. Louis. Mo, at 9a m.. July 28, 18. „ Won Corp’! Signa: Corse. U. & 4 Nors— The averages are made up from reperts received from the number ef stations as peted in the columa Run ber of Statiens.” . 5 Country Produce. PEACHES—Arkansas 20a50, according to quality: Louisiana late Crawford 75885; Texas 40a60 for reen and specked, 75a85 for the best per 1-3 bu x. NEW APPLES—Common and smal 73a90: to choice Slal W and fancy $1 50al 75 per bri. VEGETA ew potatoes dull at Wall, per bu in bulk for home grown. New onions at 45a 3 bu for near-by and $1 60al 70 per bri for owa BUTTER—Receipts, 41.700 HA. A light local de- mand, but while the market was dull and easy prices were unc Creainery—Choice to fancy i5a17: seconds at dairy rates. Dairy— Choice to fancy 12a12; fair to prime 8all. Country store packed, 4 for common and 7 for choice CHEESHE—Wisconsin full cream 6}¢a7; all else nominal the offerings while , 00 to 80; dry dodo 40 v9 tv; greet at 2214 for choice. 3 one N ; no prime to ; clover ie the . P SEED—None was offered. Nominal at $1 S0al 60. . an BEANS —Quiet, but reported salable at FLAXSEED—Nominal at $118 for spot No disposition to trade in futures. LIVE STOCK. . Hoes. ate Horses & Mules en ne j ry 70 1097 151 CATTLE—As is usually the case on Saturday. the cattle interesting fea- few cattie mirket was without and the small n to o ; 40a top tures of avy kind. There were but ofiered Fe. 2 N — 4 few of them, while tolerab y or less grass, and not afew * 4 fat, are rough; thus it is that prices on ship tie look — but H quality and aw som d are taken into consideration we see no deciine to note. Common thin and half-fat cattle were to be quoted 10c to 180 of cattle OTATIONS—Exporters #5 90@6 00; for oo 1 60003 Sisligh? to fair noon © com- steers$ 4 90@5 25: ee steers $8 256. 7: cors-fed Tex- 2 90@400; fair to yee ne bl oat any neti ont of st 0 — da’ ng to hig share of th other Speculators took a @ recei y- ing about — prices. The — oth brisk, but still sufficiently butchers. ö SHEEP—Slow, weak and unchanged; demand and market nominal. Good sheep worth as high as $3 50, and lambs salable at $4 50 for choice. Common of all kinds dull and weak. Horses and Mules t. extra, $150 to $200: er extra. $125 to 81 saddilers, extra, 6160 to : A to 860 years old, $85 to $100; ‘444 $id; 15 hands, 4 to 7 years $120 to $130; 16 to 1656 81 Southern horses, good, ca ale Hg a to $135. - 4 to 7 hands, 4 to 7 years old. $110 to old, $12) to $1580; 15% bands, extra, hands, extra, $165 to $175 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHicado. July %.—Hogs—Receipts 10,000 head: market fairly active and 50 lower: light $4 40a4 78: rough packing, $4 00a4 15; heavy packing ana shipping $4 40a4 55. Cattle—Receipts 1.500 head; market steady; shipping $4 70a5 00; butchers 82 00a 4 15: Texans $2 a4 10. Sheep— Receipts 300 head; market trading slow; common to good $2 00 a4 UU. STock 1 Kansas rrr, July 25.—Reseipts— Cattle 210. Market quiet; native steers. av- eraging 1,846 pounds, sold at. averaging 1,390 pounds sold at $5 25; medium$4 40 to 90; cows $2 to $3 50 Receipts com chiefly of low grade ss¢Ts; good range cattle would seil at $3 40 to $3 60; fair to good can- ners $290 to $325; light canners $2 75 to $285. Receipts—Hogs 5,227; steady, assorted lights $4 40 a 450; ligh -mixed $4 Wal 30; heavy $415 to $44; bulk $4 20a4 25. ee MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH, New York. July 25.— Wheat heavy; 3-8a5¢c lower; speculation quite moderate; No. I white nominal; sales 80,000 bus. No. 2 red July at 99 3-8; 160,000 do August at 9944 ; 696,000 bus. do ptember at $1 01 1-2al 0176: 296,000 bu do October at $1 03 1-2 al 0894; 48,000 .udo November at $1 06 1-2al : receipts 19.494 bu. Corn Jga3go lower; quiet: mixed Western spot ; futures 50 1 : sales 280. 000 bu; receipts 168.000 bus. Oate : 225,000 ull; new extra $10 Pork steady . Lard dull and ra changed and dull; Western 9a10 1-2. Sugar firm; granulated 614; powdered 6 1i-léa6% Molasses dull. Eggs—Western lialll¢. 0 New OxlaAxs. July 28. — Hour very quiet and easy; extra fancy $5 25: fancy $4 as 90; choice $4 50@4 60. Corn meal oo at $2 65a2 70. Corn quiet; mixed 57a58; yellow none; white 62. Oats— Western scarce; Texas a but inferior » gover y No. 2 held at 60; Texas 42a43. Bran dull and lower at 80 Hay— Demand better for higher grades at $18@19: prime $15@17; fan uarters and halves $19 50. Port dull at $11 Cut meats quiet; shoulders 420; sides 5. 8045. steady at GMO; |. c. 8. 6 Hams firmer; choice sugar cured steady; refined 634. Whisky quiet at on New York 125 premium; sight 200@250 premium. Cotton —Spot quiet at 954. Net rech pts 9 gross 9 es. Curcaco, July 25, 11 A. M. — The wheat mar- ket ruled duli and easy all morning. September opened at 9036, rose to 9044, but has sine fallen 90 Corn is easy and Mo lower. Oats un- chan Pork 100 lower. Lard u . 1 Pp. m.—Wheat ruled dull and easy, but rallied a trifle toward the close and closed a shade highe : ay: 8756 12 September; 928409294 dull 85 72 sed’ Jah Se dull; as Jaly; 3 August; 25! ptem Rye ; Nannen 41 2. Whisky 1 Pork lower; $10 10 for cash aud August: September; $10 2734 October. Lard easy at 6.52 for cash; 6.55 fer August; 6.6244. for September. BALrIM ORT. July 25.—Wheat— Western lower and dull; No. 2 winter red spot 98a ; July 98 bid: August 0 September 974409734; October 9054. $ 0044. Corn--Western firmer for spot and dull: mixed spot 52a621-4. Oats lower and dull; Western white 36a87; mixed 3335. Provisions steady and ta ri active Other articies d—Refined 7% quiet; Rio cargoes, ordi ceipts: Flour 1,721 bris: 000 bu; oats 8,000 bu; rye lour 207 bris; wheat 90,000 bu; corn 85,000 bu. Tol Do. ORO. July 25.—Wheat quiet; No, 2 red cash. July and August 9314; September 04% asked; October — November 914; No. 2 sott 97 Corn dull and unchanged. No. 2 cash and July &. August 48144; September 48. Oats steady; No. 2 casii 321-2; Auge 27; Sepi.ember 264, Cincinnati, July 24.—Fiour weaker, but not lower. Wheat easier; No. 2 red new 95 Corn quiet; No.2 mixed 4°44 Oats, little doing; No. mixed Rye quiet; No. 3, 48. x oe at $10 75 Lard dull at 630. Bulk meais bacon Lead 1 5 ae 3 ie past 24 hours. - Centennial, St. Paul; E. G. Aue 1 J 5 5 5 — , —— Y 5 ‘ we 24 . . r. 2 8 N # sf * 3 * N * . x p CRTs 8 A pared ae. 4 & 2 5 7 ; . ‘ The river is still falling. The C. C. Carroll is due to-morrow from the Mis- The War Eagle, for St. Paul, leaves next Tuesday afternoon. | The Centennial came down from St. Paul with a a nice trip. The General Meade skips out at Sp. m. for the Osage River. | pa The Joe Walton, with thirteen empty scows, ed out yesterday. ae ; The Dacotah out for Kans .s City at 5p. . with u big freight list. ; The Flyin flew out yesterday with a barge n The City of Bayou Sara leaves at 5 p. m. for New Orlean with all she wants. The Dora goes to the bank and the Bald Eagle akes her place in the Ciarksvilie trade. The Port Eads will away for New Orleans at daylight to-morrow a tow of barges. The Nisbett leaves at5 p. m. forthe Tennessee River. She brougut in a blue ribbon trip. The went South this morning with two i 4 returu with them loaded. Business to-day on the wharf is fair 4 passenger business very good to Nerthere notata The steamer Vice-President, af er a thorough overhauling, went to Nebraska City this morning, The Mary Morton, of the Diamond Joe Line, de- parts at 4 p.m. for St. Paul with a cabin full of peo The irs on the Gem ch 's shaft not being com eted — 1 goes to —— eee st nig ht. large party of exursion 20 ton per for the round trie and re.erh om Teeeday. The Union Pacific Railroad transfer boats between Counci: Bluffs and Omaha will be used in the future by all t. e roads, the ‘hicago, Burlington and Quincy having azreed to come in under that transfer and abandon its independent ferry. Weather Bulletin. Wark DEPARTMEDT, Signal Service, U. S. ARMY. WasSHINGTON, July 25, 1885. The following observations are taken at 74. m., meridian time: — — Py | — P State of Omaha, Neb. Yankton. Dak ...... .«. SRAVIISRVAVASRSIEVSRSASTZSAD| e 2EEVLSLIAES: Dash (*—) indicates rainfall napprecia bie. Sr. Lovurs, Mo., July %, 1885. Above low Beach- Mark“ Pall. 0.6 ff. 0.1 ft. Stat’n’y. | Stationary. | 13.4 ft 4.1 tt 13.8 ft, 6.1 ft 16.5 ft. | Hermann, Mo... Warsaw, III. Local Weather: Report. St. Louis, Mo., July . 188%, — — Weather. Ciondy, ir. — Maximum temperature, 1. Minimum te. ure, 0 4 River stage, 16.5 ft., a of Ware, Corporal Sig. Corps, U. A. Indicatioas Wasnineron, D. O., Julv 25.—For the West Gulf Stdtes—Continued warm and generally fair weather; winds generally southerly. For Tenoessee and Chio Valley—Generally fair weather in Tennessee, sional local showegs in the Ohio Vall y. witn storms in northern 10n thie evening; winds gen- erally westerly, and stationary temperature. For the Lower Lake Region - Occasional ocal rains and thunder storm this evening; southwesterly winds; slight temperature changes. For the Upper Lake ion—Generally fair weather except local rains in southern rtion, with local storms, variable winds, vearly stationary temperature. For the Upper Mississippi Valley local rains. with local storms in central portion; variabie winds; slight temperature changes. For the Missouri Val- occa- local | ley—Occasioual local rains, followed by fair weath- er; winds generaliy southerly, end slight temper~ ature changes. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. River ielecramsa Camo, III., July .- Arrived: City of St. is, 7 p. m; John A. Wood, New Orieans, 10 p. m.; City of Providence, Vic.sourg,5 a m.; James Walton, St. Louis, 10 a m. parted: Cairo, Vicksburg, 9 p. m.; Wood, Ohio, 11 p. m.: Provi- dence, Si. Louis,6a.m. River 16 feet 9 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. LovuIsvILLE, Ky., Juiy 2.—Noon—The river is stationary, with 4 feet 6 inches in the canal and 2 feet 4 inches on the falls. business is good, and tne weather warm and cioudy. The T. FP. Leathers passed down last night. Sze was assisted in getting off 's Bar by the Fleetwood. The Ruie passed up at TENN., CNN ATI. Ono, July 25.—River 6 feet 8 inches and stationary. Cloudy. herniometer ,96 2. — B . — — —t᷑—:ʃi i rQ᷑ël̃ͤ ¼——t—L.'ĩ˖—ĩi Vu — 21; AMBWASLA~. — — UPPER MISSISSIFE FI. DIAMOND JO LINE. FINE PASSENGER PACKETS, For Clarksville, Hannibal, „ Keoxuk, Burlington, MARY MORTON Boland, Master Leaves Saturday, July & at 4p. M. „ —. Leaves Wednesday, July 20, ac 4p. N foot of W AAC P. LUSK, gest St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company Fine Side-Wheei Passenger Steamers. and freicht Threagb passenger — o stasions ia Leaves Monday, July N. at 4p. m. Str. ST. AUT... 4 „ „ e een Maser Leaves Thursday, July . at AN — is re LOWER Mis=issir Pi. ~~ <_ * Sc Louis nd — — eit. a oe — W 5 1 ge 8 r if 5 19 1 „„ 0 2 1 oF * * 2 = a = os 5 — 3 2 : ib 2574 * N 5 ‘ + * . Po 8 2 * 5 yt ost * „ne renn r h EE. ARM REE a ä ö 3 N
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* Three months.. „„ sebsetestescssers 5 . ee 7 W. a a N rs els 2 * THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING [Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Me, as oem; clase mai) matter.) a TERMS OF THD DAILY. * One year, posta ge WOE, «sa tests 22 00 ‘ 4 50 @ 2a 85 65 By tne week (delivered by carrier). . 16 Subscribers who fail to receive their pa- per regularly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by postal ecard. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage DOIG... . e 666660666 1 00 Six months, postage paid.............. 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATOH, 515 and 517 Market street. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1886. ie months... : . WE are very much mistaken if the public sentiment of the people of the United States will not protest respectfully, but firmly, against the choice of Central Park for the burial place of Grant. — ĩ D — THE discussion among our Congressmen about the Federal appointments has been brought out into the healthy daylight of publicity. Mr. GLovrn has held the floor, Mr. CLARDY has spoken, Mr. O’Nerit, has also taken part in the debate, Let the discussion continue. — SENATOR VEsT is traveling in a special car with his family. As a special car costs about $100 a day, we are afraid that the Senator is dead-heading it. His colleague never indulges in this impropriety. If Senator CoCKRELL should wish to take his family traveling he would have to charter a train. — Tux selection of Central Park as a burial place for GRaNT js an unfortunate mistake which is to be regretted, but which can hardly be remedied now. There is something incon- gruous in the idea of buryirig any one ina public pleasure ground, and in the present in- stance, as the funeral is a national affair, in charge of the national authorities, and in recognition of national services, the proper burial place would undoubtedly be the National Capital. — THE continued hot weather makes the demand fora Fresh Air Fund more impera- tive. The cool weather of the earlier summer diverted the attention of the charitable and well-disposed from this most effective form of relief, but it is impossible to resist the warning of the continued heat. The movement has been started and it should be well supported, The Post-DispatTcH will be very glad to re- ceive and acknowledge any subscriptions and see that they reach their destination. THE branch Penitentiary, which was to cost $300,000 when it went through the Appropria- tion Committee, has already expanded to an outlay of $1,000,000, now that it has been assigned to the breezy site on Walker's Creek near the Kansas City Belt Road. This suggests a curious problem in political arithmetic. If the cost of a penitentiary increases from $300,000 to $1,000,000 on its way from the Legislature to its location, how much will it cost before the contractors get through with it? Tun charge made against Judge Denison, that he has not given his whole time to the duties of his office, can probably be made to stick, and thus a place may be made for one of the faithful. The promptness of the City Council in uncovering and punishing this bold, bad man should serve as a rebuke to President CLEVELAND, but it may be a dangerous prece- dent in St. Louis. If none of our municipal officials are to remain in office unless they give their whole time to their duties the City Hall will soon look lonesome. 1 — —ͤ— Nuw Yorx is up betimes and has appointed a first-class committee to take charge of the shareof New York in meeting the cost of a monument toGrant. This lea ves the question open as to whether the New York monument shall be a national ora local one. It is very possible that the great cities of the country which would have felt themselves called on to contribute to a monument at Washington may prefer to devote their contributions to local monuments. It is very desirable that what- ever St. Louis does should be the work of the whole city, anditis therefore advisable that the example of New York should be promptly followed, and a committee appointed to act for the city. pane rn nn | No NATION has ever shown more of genuine grief and sorrow, of deep affection and sense of loss than are shown by the tributes which the people of the United States are offering to the memory of Grant. There is\no hamlet so remote and obscure that it does not share in the general movement, no city so great that the movement does not reach its whole population. The South vies with the North in paying its | tributes of reapect, The soldiers who fought under him are not more deeply affected than those who fought against him, All sectional- im uu laid aside, all political contention is hushed, the nation is united in a common feel- ing, a feeling which honors the dead and does Tum cattlomen are bot helping thetr : cause by MA them ure indulging: The distntarested public, lands than Wards of court have to trans- gnristen fer trust property, the view of the Govern- corrupt motives are at the bottom of the at- tempt to énforce the law, they merely disgust and alienate a public opinion which common sense should teach them to cultivate. — Ix a recently published interview, Mr. W. H. VANDERBILT bas flung a remarkable challenge into the faces of the American people. Repre- senting the dividends paid on the New York Central enormous issues of watered stock holding in his personal clutch the largest pri- vate fortune in the world as his shareof the profita, and boasting that the New York Cen- tral, after buying up all competing lines still owns, besides, not less than $100,000,000 worth of unencumbered real estate in New York—he coolly declared that it was able to crush any rival and would tolerate no competition. This boast was made in celebration of the consummation of his alliance, offensive and defensive, with the great Pennsylvania monopoly, whereby they are bound to aid each other in crushing out all competition and in imposing on the commerce of the country their own iniquitous edicts, in restraint of trade and in defiant violation of constitutions and laws. These money kings are entitled to credit for their brutal frankness,” if for nothing else. But how long will a free country submit to their aggressions! ——— ad Turns is an adage among railroad men that “the poorer the road, the finer the president's car,” and as the Wabash is just now about the poorest railroad between the blue vault of heaven and the dark abyss of bankruptcy, we are justified in saying that Senator Vest is just now traveling in fine style, if there is any truth in the following dispatch from St. Paul which appears in a morning paper: A special Wabash car came in over the Mil- waukee road this morning containing the following persons: Thomas E. Tutt, receiver of the Wabash Road and president of the Third National Bank of St. Louis, accomprnied by bis wife and two ochil- dren; United States Senator Vest of Missouri, also aceompanied by his wife; Rodes Barret and sister of Kentucky. Messrs. Tutt and Barret were found on the platform of the special car engaged in con- versation. In answer to inquiries regarding the object of their trip they informed your correspond- ent that they were on a pleasure trip, and would go out on the Northern Pacific to-night. We trust that the expense of transporting the receiver of the road and his family and the Senator and his family over the country does not come out of funds which should other- wise meet defaulted interest or liquidate pay rolls more promptly. If Senator VST were to go dead-heading over the country at the ex- pense of the Wabash in these times, it would materially interfere with his usefulness as arepresentative of the people hereafter, — + THERE seems to be a disposition to find flaws in the party record of Mn. Waurer C. Bacon of Kansas City, whose. name has been used to pad out the very limited list of Demo- crate appointed by Collector Hasproox, Now, while it may be true that the enrollment of Mr. Bacor’s name asa Democrat has caused some surprise at Kansas City, and the Chicago News story about his having lost a leg in the Confederate service is only a quizzing inven- tion, it is in order to remind all concerned that the Democratic party has never yet adopted a naturalization law requiring new converts to tarry a term of years in the ante-room before being admitted to the inner temple of the party where the good things are. Mr. Bacon reached Kansas City from Connecticut about the same time that Mr. Hasproox arrived from Illinois, and though it may have taken more years, or perhaps even the election of a Democratic President to reconcile him to the Western ways of the Missouri Democracy, he may still be as good a Democratas Mr, Has- BROOK himself, There is a great deal of politi- cal ogonein the Kansas City atmosphere, and a great deal of oscillation, as it were, between Kansas Republicanism and Missouri racy, and the flopping there is liable to be somewhat sudden and sometimes surprising. But it is none the less vigorous, and generally means business. Aslongas Mr. Bacon is in business with the Democratic party, we will bet on on bis loyalty to the firm. — — BUROPEAN NOTES. The event of the week in England has been, of course, the royal marriage. Afghan troubles, Egyptian muddies, and Parliamentary squabbles sink into temporary insignificance in the august presence of the unjon of the houses of Brunswick and Battenberg. That aristocratic circle into which Madame Becky Sharp Crawley was intro- dueed by the Marquis of Steyne hag thrilled from center to circumference with the preparations for and performance of a wedding which blends the fortunes and the blood of the Queen's youngest daughter and an impecunious German princeling, and affords the British tax-payer the perhaps unap- preciated honor and pleasure of footing the bills of another family of uncertain size, and unquestioned ability for expeasive housekeeping. The proudest people in the three kingdoms have rushed and gcrambled for invitations to Whipplugham Church, while the greatest man in England declined an in- an Tarldom. Mr. Gladstone has not forgotten that many, the Queen's son-in-law and daughter, and all their progeny are conspicuous by their absence; bo- ing represented The Anarchists ' nterests of the Democratic party at my expense. . vitation, as he had previously declined the offer of e eee ing. 1 25 Next in importanct to the marriage of Beatrice and Henry is the pretty little fight between Lord Lonsdale and Sir George Chetwynd over their re- spective alleged claim to our old friend and ta vor- 8 cording to latest advices Lonsdale did not do as well in the field of Mars as he has dome in the bouascir of Venus, We tear that he is not the only one who has gotten a black eye in this affair. No married lady's reputation is improved by such a tribute to her charms as Lonsdale and Chetwynd have paid to those of the Jersey, Lily; and if Mr. Langtry is anywhere around, he hed better take his wife home and keep her there. Ren lilies can be smirched in the dirty atmosphere of London. The duil monotony of Parliament has been re- lieved by the defeat of the Government on the medical relief bill, whatever that may be. The de- feat was not fatal, as Sir Michael Hicks-Beach made haste to relinquish responsibility for the bill; but it shows on what a very slender thread Tory power hangs, and it also shows that the Parnellites have not received their expected pay— for they voted bold against the Govern- ment. If Salisbury & Co are not ex- tremely careful they will be thrown out of office as quickly as they were thrown in, and the Liberals find themselves again in the saddie before Parliament adjourns. Meanwhile a ripple of discontent mars the bitherto bmooth surface of Irish affairs, and the new Viceroy is not nearly so happy as he was. The Nationalists are getting up & monstér petition, demanding the release of cer- tain persons now imprisoned for alleged complicity in the Maamtrasna and other political murders. These persons were tried, convicted, and sentenced under the Spencer Administration; and . if Carnarvon releases the prisoners, be will not only violate precedent, but offend his predecessor and irritate the Liberais--neither of which he nor the Government can affort to do just sow. If he refuses the petition, he must count upon the future hostility of the Nationalists in and out of Parlla- ment; and perhaps their action on the medical relief bill was meant as a warning. At any rate, all is not quiet along the Shannon, the Liffey, and the Lea; and there are signs of a not very remote conflict, of the usual sort, between the powers that be and the powers that would Une to be. Meanwhile Salisbury has taken occasion to enthusiastically eulogize Lord Spencer's administration in Ireland—whicr will please Spen- cer aad won't please the Irish. Across the channel things have deen very, very dull; so dull that Sunset Cox, American Minister to Constantinople, could not stand Paris more than two days, and then hurried away to the gayer scenes Of Stamboul—where he hopes to be as popu- lar with the Sultan and the Olrcassian giris as was his illustrious predecessor, Lew Wallace. Barring the drowning of à balloonist in the sea, a bad fire near Alx, unfavorabie rumors from Anam and Tonquin, the suppression of a cut-thréat gam- bling game in the Casine at Boulogne, and the republication of tae London nastiness in Parisian journals, Freoch affairs have been as uninteresting as last year's almanac. But there are eighteen mur- derers under sentence of death at Paris, with the provinces yet to hear from; and H President Grevy suspends his opposition to capital punishment long enough to allow these to be guillotined, his fellow citizens will have something to enliven them unlil the next sensation reports for duty. Prince Hohenlohe, present German ambassador at Paris, has been appointed Governor of Alsace- Lorraine, aud Emperor William has agreed to meet Emperor Francis Josephwt Gastein on the th of August. The old gentiemaa is already there, wait- ing for the younger one; but no importance is at- tached to the conference, which is mainly 4 matter of ceremony. The laying together of d pair of crowned heads does not disturb Europe as ſt on ce did. Emperors and Kings may propose, But the people dispose. In Austria fifty-three of the Brunn rioters have been sent to prison for demanding more pay and leas work, and there has been a alight panicin the Vienna stock market on account of possible war between Russia and England. Crop prospects do not improve materially either in Austria or Russia; and the latter country proposes to swell its sbrink- ing revenues by imposing a tax of from 100. to 200 roubles upor every foreigner who stays on Russian soil longer than a fortnight. The Afghan negotia- tions are still in a demoralized condition, and it is said that the Government contemplates fresh pro- delimitation.”” Meanwhile, hint strongly at Herat, and say that such movem ent on the part of Russia ought not to bring warwith England— which, nevertheless, it most assurediy will. The new Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Walsh, has arrived in Rome and had an interview with the Pope, who appreciates the difficulties of the Irish situation, and wisely advises the Archbishop to “go slow, and do as little secular talking and writing as possible, Official reports of the Swiss authori- ties say thatthe leaders of the Anarchists are nearly’ sil Germans or Aus- trians, and recommend their expulsion. declare that if the expulsion policy is enforced, they will make things lively in Switzerland by blowing up public buiidings and functionaries with néatness and dispatch. And so the cage rests for the present. Turkey is waiting for Cox, and cherishing fond hopes that she will be called in to take charge of the Soudan, ruin and rob that region in the good old Turkish way, and catch and hang the Mahdi, if be is still living. At last accounts that immortal individual was dead of small · pox. and a champion Arabian liar had ar- rived at Cairo who had attended the funeral. From poor old Spain, nothing but cholera, which is “worse and more of it.“ aod no immediate pros pect of impr ovement, — eT — O'NEILL ON SLATES. The Member From the Bighth District Has His bay. | From the Republican. “I want it understood.“ said Hon. John J. O'Neill, last evening, that Mr. Martin Gardy shall not be permitted to pose as & patriot and a proteutor of the I don’t care how much he poses or what degree of credit he manages to derive from it, but I don't propose that he shall stand on my neck while he is attitudinising." 8 “Why, has he misrepresented anything!” “He most certainly has. I tes that he and correspondents that they were 5 38 147 ? ⁊ * was building the finest lot of merchant sbips | was in a Republican State or Congressions! district + % ¢ SEs, for Marshal for the position of Collector Revenue.” ! “What names were on their slate?” They had Jasper Burks for Marshal, Clement Creveling for Appraiser; M. D. Lewis for Survey- or of the Port, and, 1 think, Peter L. Foy for Post- master. As I said before, I am not quite sure as to my recollection in the matter of Postmaster. “And what did you dof” “Do? What could ido? Here they wanted me to accept their whole slate, and what was I to get for it? Simply the privilege of having MY CANDIDATE FOR MARSHAL SIDBTRACKED into the position of Candidate something else that he didn’t want. flatly refused to put myname to the slate, and seeing that I had run up against a pat hand.“ I determined to do what I could to checkmate the move of Messrs, Clardy and Grover. AsI said be- fore, even if we indorsed these candidates, there was no certainty that there would be any vacancie# for them to be appointed to until the term of office of present incumbents had expired, so I SAW no occasion for hurry. I reasoned,on the other band, that if any actlon were taken and caucus indorsement secured, we would be tied to that list of candi dates, no matter how long they might have to wait. Well, we went into caucus and without delay they tried to force a vote on Jasper Burks for marshal. I protested against any immediate action under the circumstances, and argued that we ought to d ter our recommendations until we had diseor- ered what officesin any reasonable degree of probability would present vacancies. I held that we could adjourn, and if at any time we found that there was a likelihood ofa vacancy im any positiou in the distriet, the senators could call us together in St. Louis, and the candidates could be discussed. Moreover, this would give us A BETTER OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW what our constituents wanted. There was no proposition to defer all action till fall or winter, but merely to defer till such time as we might be called together—it might be June or July, oF August or Decemver. The motion to defer was votedupon, and it carried by a majority of one. The ayes were: Senators Vest and Coch roll. and Representatives Bland, Hatch and O'Neill. The noes were Representatives Olardy, Glover, Hutton ar Dawson. When this result was an- nounced the caucus adjourned, and it la hard to understand how Messrs. Glover and Clardy can now say they knew nothing of such action, So far from desiring to keep Republicans in office, I believe in turning them out just as fast as itcan be done, but I fail to see how my action in that case can be construed as designed to keep Republicans in place. I have no doubt thatthe very moment we acertain that the administration has determined or consented to make a vacancy in any office in this district the Senators will call a meeting of the cau- cus. Tou can rely on it. no Democrat will have to stay one hour out of office on our account." for I Roach as a Martyr. From the N. T. Worid. Let us see about this. For fully fifteen years under Republican Administrations Mr, Roach ruled Cablaets and Congresses. Secretaries of the Navy were his counselors aud side partners. The tariff and the navigation laws were made in his interest. Every bill he ever presented to the Government until now was paid without dispute. Contracts taken at low prices were changed 80 as to afford him large profits, Repairing jobsopened the money-bags of the Treasury to him, and enabled him to retain a magnificent lobby. Meanwhile he that ever furrowed the oceans. His ship-yards resounded with the hum of prosperity. He ought to have made enough money to withstand a month or two's persecution at the hands of a Democratic Administration. And what are the plain facts about these “disas- trous contracts for the Dolphin and the steel cruisers? Mr. Roach has been paid every dollar of the Dolphin contract of $315,000 except $15,000 to $20,000. The contracts for the three cruisers and the disPatch boat aggregate $2,440,000, and, although the boats are not nearly finished, Mr. Chandler, before he went out of office, had paid more than $2,000,000 to the contractor, and there is less than $400,000 owing to him on the whole busi- ness. Out upon such glaring fraud and faluehood as the shallow pretense that the refusal of Seoretary Whitney to allow the Gevernment to be robbed has bankrupted this contractor! Is it not the boast of Mr. Roach's friends, that be has enough money to pay every dollar of bis liabilities and have a sur- plus over, rather a proof that his bankruptoy is a. sham and that bis assignment is intended to defraud the Government out of the moneys Geeretary Chandler bas helped him to get out of the Treas- ury? And if Roach isa failure after all that has been done for him, what is the use of trying to protect" any body else? honor? 4 Beastly Mujorities, From the Laclede County Sentiael. If the people of Missouri ebject to being taxed to make good the fraudulent undervaination of rail- road property, they should abolish the beastly Democratic majority in the Legislature. Some three years ago there was an anti-railway up- heaval in Kansas. The deasthy Republican major- ity in the Legisiature was reduced, but fortunately a corresponding increase was made in the Demo- cratic contingent. The only means of reform lies in the success of a party organized for the purpose, Mr, Jay Gould answered, when questioned by a Senate committee as to hig politics, that When he he was a Republican, when ina Democratic State ‘or district he was a Democrat and when in a doubt- ful State or district he was doubtful.” Thus it will be seen thatthe money power, of which the rail- road interests constitute a powerful faction, has a the party conventions. 80 long as the people elect men selected in these interests they have no * ** 5 9 idate to a8 Sine N „ — 1 N % 7 ** „ ee ‘pat ö gett ee CPA nw Bite hem ao * “4 * 1 * W r - Se, „ 3 Pa PS “> is 1 ö 7 5 2 r: | - Redueing the Cost of Government. Simply for National, From the Detroit News. Tus best that can be done with the civil service is Not Akin, and Hopeless. From the Louisiane Journal, , We hate been ttying tor some time to trace up some felationship with one of the other of Mis position, but it is mo go. The nearest we can get is 40 be Acquainted with a party who served with Cockrell in the late wah.“ That is not close enough, and we fear we will still be compelled to sharpen our Faber and make an honest living by the sweat of some other fellow’s brow. 8 9 MEN OF MARK. a Tan July nights are so hot this year that only the most experienced policeman can get any sleep. Sie. Rtsront, brother of the famous tragedienne, is a man of much ability. He is a professor ina Parisian college. Tun King of Dahomey, with some assistance, is about to eat 1,000 young men. His Majesty never gats anything that is not fresh. 5 Barow Woptaner has bequeathed 25,000 flor ins to the poor of Vienna, and has left directions in his will that his banking firm shall be dissolved. - Wann Mr. Cleveland wants a man he sends for him. Those persons who go out from theaters to see a man should study Mr, Cleveland's sobeme. A sunscripTion is being made in England for the purpose of presenting a free-will offering to Walt Wifitmaa. W. M. Rosetti is treasurer of the fund: Ir is given out that the proper way to pronounoe Sir Stafford Northoote's new title, Kari of Iddes- leigh, is Idsley.“ and cut quite as short as possible at that. M. Rewan is now maliciously photographed ina round-going paragraph as hideously, homely and grossly sensual looking, but all the same he has written some pretty good books. For forty-five years the venerable William Perci- val has been the unmoved postmaster at Weeks Mills, Me., which must be the much-mentioned mulls of the gods that grind slowly. A RECENT visitor to Whittier's home at Amesbury says that in general appearance Whittier has changed but little in the last ten years, He is slight- ly deaf, but his full, dark eye is as bright as ever, the tall form is as straight and the mind is as alert. Ex-Sznxatorn G. H. Van Wrtx, of Nebraska, takes @ sensible view of sublunary affairs and is now on his farm in Otoe Oounty putting up canned fruit and drying pumpkins for winter use and for a mar- ket. Mn. Watpo Tuompson, of Lyun, Mass., in his “Historical Sketches of the Town of Swampscott,” traces the lineage of John Brown, of Ossawatomie, to Lieutenant-Governor John Humphrey, who set- tled on the shore between Black Will's Clif? and Forest River two and a halt centuries ago, To COMPREHEND the intensity of the recent heat, it is only necessary to reflect that a base-ball player is among those who have been overcome by it, A season that gets a young man’s mind off base-ball long enough to make himunderstand that he is too warm ig always a ‘ sey was asked for information as to his cecupation, needed for the compilation of the Congressional Directory, he answered that he was a faro-dealer and prize-fighter, but, noticing that the writer hesi- tated at putting it down, he added: On the whole, for my boys sake, put it down mouider, as I worked at that business in a Troy stove foundry before I went to New York.” Tux Marquis de Caux, Patti's ex-husband and the typical loafer and fortuue-hunter, does not any longer set up to bea beau, White hairs are not picked carefully from his head, whiskers and mus- tacho or dye applied to hide them. His eyes stand out with fatness and a fold of adipose flash rises above the shirt-collar at the back of the neck, The abin is double and the whole air of the man gives one the idea of a sensualist, He is not extremely corpulent, because he takes care to keep down es- jookey and looks a „ora man. 4 WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Wuen a chief dies at Gitka bis wives pass to his next heir. Is tv the gurt or the swells that attracts the girls to the seashore? Tun Princess of Wales has become a vice-patron of the Giris' Friendly Society. Tun most cocentric belle at White Sulphur Springs decks her pony with roses from mane to tall. Nuverpen thousand five hundred and tweve wid- ows of the war of 1818 still survive. Could all the soldiers have been Mormons? 7, Mus, Moses Fuat of St. Louis is regarded as the handsomest dressed lady at Long Branch. She hass hundred new dresses this season. A COLLE@R professor claims that a woman is not capabie of persistent effort. He has never seen 4 woman driving @ ben out of a garden, Mus. A. T. Stewart bas a suite of eight rooms at the Grand Unioa Hotel, Saratoga. At dinner the table is always set for eighteen io ber private dining-room in anticipation of possible company. Ir ig not San Francisco,as widely paragraphed, but Sacramento, Cal., to which Mrs. K B. Crocker offers to give her magnificent art gallery, valued at $500,000, museum to hold ic. Busta MoCantur, whe has been an inmate of the if j BEE 98 4 e * ta J as 4 ; * 12 5 5 ves 4 K EN. 8 2 aaa * Ree * 1 ; Fae ae! + ä 2 a ae oengive adiposity. But he is as prosaic asa horse- | pee * : 7 5 . Fe. “a ORE e PLE SET nee prey a 788 bad E 1 4 uri Senators in order to secure some good, fat tar it cen candid opinion w the world spam bie eaneas™ ee THER TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “It was inevitable that con- tention should arise as to the burial piace of Gen. Grant. Such contention has arisen with regard to many great mon, and it is part of the contemporary evidence of the estimation in whicd they are held, But in this case the choice of a resting place was not left altogether to the survivors, for the dead hero had himself intimated remains. tune to agen Be A "ite ec have special where he received his Heal thoughts of many Capital whee Bee honored remains. asbing- It is not existence, the focus of national energy and enterprise, that the coun- try's savior should be placed.” — — THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. A Kind Act Recognised. : Sr. Loum, July 94, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The men employed on the street car lines of 6 great city so seldom receive recognition for the many courtesies which they bestow upon passen- gers, that I shall be glad if you wil) allow me. in the name of several witnesses. to thank two of the above mentioned men. When car 68 of the Citi- sens’ Line came down Morgan street about 5 o'clock this afternoon I was in the car, and saw in a corner of the cara man whom I supposed to be sleepy from the great heat, as he sat with his eyes closed. Presently the conductor, a young man, went to him and made several attempts to arouse him, but he only opened his eyes and looked blankly at the conductor. He was suddenly seized by a violent tremor, and the —— — who looked in, in & moment that Brew: Purtey Poors says that when John Morris- dip) orm for air, the driver n bis stool with a look of ple say that what was done was onl what fey cas would have done under the pr Aa and this may ANSWERS TO CORKESPONDENTS. A Reapsr—No summer ear — in the city bas more Reapsr—Tower Park ‘is Bonnd be make dae ts te cat inte Is is hardiy nance hae not with a orty square mies of rural area. » Two Supscrragsrs— Mise I wilh nop Sake part in the next to be given as she will ths Ford Opera Com at fone mas tea = 43. py and now have twenty -four Aecording to Directions. provided that $100,000 more is raised fora | tlg 4 ’ „ q 3 » N 1 50 0 8 n : the A 1 nal 9 5 ae oF ＋ * 7 3 i itor ¥ Peni 1 — 1 N F > * : - a — n 1 1 8 1 N : tad 3 ¥ ‘ 1 ye 4 * 3 =. ae es n Oe Pe awe eae, Tip 8 * cm : 5 ‘ re ‘ae oe 8 ’ 5 * 2 a 4 my EE as ¥ 1 * 3 a Poa Pe 4 . * K ie th tate, N 3 1 * 8 „ in * 0 — > * . 8 2 ar N 121 1 . (a * . 1 N . ~ pS . 2 N > | : steal 5 * . - ars 3 5 — 2 * ‘ 7 Pixs as we & = * 8 — ae, a A : . * We a a . N 1 0 1 ¢ — 7
Page 5
* : a“ PT) ih OE teh . e wees ee * 1 * * 1 1 No. 1. : Thee 25 * * ¢ itt Ane LOOATING IT, The above beatiful picture represents Messrs, Waiker and Boone in the arduous work of locating the new Penitentiary near Kansas Otty--- Wather is at the compass and Boone acts as rodiman No. 2. LOCATED, This picture represents the two after the location has been success- fuliy made. They are tn somewhat of a hurry. No. 3. 3 ete i EE 8 33 vn. Seals” * WA This represents moving the Pen from Cape Girardeau to Kansas City. No, 4. ge , NG ernst 41009000 6 0 30e 2 8 00000 $i Lemce 2 Y BOODLE Watker's find, near Kansae City. No, 5, 5 Hexe Me Au fs Bit Whene Wil * An Anonymous Letter Whioh Caused Excitement in Fashionable Ciroles. — — — Mes. J. I., D. Morrisons Ooldness Towards Mrs. Maynadier Explained hne Mischief Veritas“ Made for a Lady at the Lindell—Detectives Looking for the Writer of the Soan- Galous Missives—-A Widow's Vindi- Cation: Local “sotiety” is excited. Hearts are fluttering benéath rustling summer silks anda thrill of sus- pense permeates the charmed circle and gives a glo- Tous impétus to all Its appetizing gossip. Anony~ mous letters have done the work. Pretty little tinted missives, cologned and containing odorous secrets rn more about ber that detectives are now looking after her with their wonted zeal, onted success, oe the slightest information Veritas or where Veritas hangs While Mra. J. L. D. Morrison was seated at her 2 taol 2 morning a few weeks ago, she receive a communication —— machinations of air-haired matron whose aspirations to be a of the army circle then stationed at the Lindell were —— known and freely commented on. With ruth - “Veritas” tore the * from the ease 5 oe declared that sh ing, per and ware! 1 an *—.—— of attention, Mrs. Morrison tossed it aside without comment. and accorded to the Saxon er same polite attentions as be- fore, which ie t Veritas“ again to the front, * t — Soman a a 8 was 80 specific in i charges that the recipient in- closed the letter , * „ MAYNADIER, at the Lindell, —4 A — pote to the effect that the communication explained itself. 4 1 pene ain itself in such unequivocal terms ynadier was dissolved ia tears more —— than a linen cambric kerchief of the finest ure could absorb. She felt the social earth dissolving and slipping from beneath her feet, and. maxing one desperate effort at self-control, she called ber carriage and hied at once to the residence of the offended leader. To her note sent in asking for an interview that she at yr) lh 1 she received no intimation that interview would be accorded. The stern —— of the Morrigon residence remained inexorably closed. Hoping some mistake in the reading of the note was the cause of her failure, she sorrowfully wee” her way back to her bote plan some new maneuver, She called E. friends about her fand counseled secretiy with them. She bethought herself of her enemies, and which one had given her this unkind- est cut ot all. Two of them stood forth promi- nent in her imagination, One was located at the 2 the widow of an army officer—fair, fat eo most pleasing person, with soft browa jetty ringlets curling coriep about her Blac or brow, erstwhile ber most familiar friend, ed with the inmost recesses of her secret en but of late her most hated foe. The other was a maiden of fifty summers, upon oo as many winters sat so lightly that she caroled stil 5 merruy as the birds of 4 ith the figure of FEI my and with head erect and imposing she did not fail to impress every beholder ith ‘the truth of her ——_ that in her ie flowed blood than the deepest of indigo. — this shrine Coloneis, Majors Generals with- out number, had prostrated themselves 8 — ina vain endeavor to move the flinty eart — was stecied inst the tender — 4 proaches of love, and utely withstands ~~ Lome Was it pos- REPENTED THE PART ing the mane the social to Mrs. Maynadier, k ng Fig set herseif Gebe, to Bs to close them against her? undecided,and plunged in doubt and sorrow, invitations came for a lawn atthe Barracks. @ere Mrs. Maynadier was sure she would find the coveted oportunity to meet Mrs. Morrison, the con- fidante of Veritas,“ and —— herself en 23 speak as they AN. only a cool nod of recognition upon the part of the offended leader betra _ the fair Saxon was in the fle Anxious aod she once more sought her piliow, and this time she 1 to her husband. r jer. the secret Outraged of her sorrow. heart c. t, . he astraightway planned ign that would strike terror to the the guilty party, and leave no 1 for the offender to escape. The powerful arm tholaw should be invoked; ane ory vy, the ener ire poems pester 8 tas udcg Dn udges, oemen, — and my 2 offloers W had seemed a tempest — ai ne whi woul ds * Eada which was besieged ligerents, and ALMOST TORN by M emotions. tions and the conflicting Se i> tare 6 t ears. For sev- ees prevaiied Fabout that detectives had 8 offender, when ca ould 8 . e — — | 5 2 pus. way: The * ya al she tnes Gack he y Fe shadowed tives, and that it was m forth a broad my‘scamp. She igs 4 pane + 1 the Her eyes led a bone, trades no very i fae * detectives don't want me. 5 THE INTIMA the pees the war- ce a knowledge | 7 “4 3 1 —— + af pea R : — N ip = 7 ox 2 5 3 12 a ; es a 2 +, F eet =. es i f n ; at * ö 3 * cs. ee egy sor 2 ; * "3 i, i a9 i 1 { * n ae ae a 2 „ 43 . 5 a 4 70 a 189 or Rwy i r — n * Pe Pee 3 * ‘ “as Wr 75 * ; 1 Fs & * = g 8 A 585 See 5 1. ie Nn Cyne * } ea — - 5 5 1 . N a 8 x N 3 ; 8 9 me? 7 ae — Wiis as i 4 5 1 J 1 2 . ; | he ** . woe tse: é N 1 : i F * — — 1 0 * 1 * 5 J 4 N 5 9 4 N ‘ p 8 * 4 * a 1 4 . « ; ¢ 2 a ‘ 7 1 n . - 7 55 N * 2 iz a a ’ : - ; ar ~ a 9 * * „ mY we * 1 8 ny * 3 : 1 2 5 8 — ih > hes Bee meathes ae 89 3 as, 3 4 ’ 1 * ae ee >. 2 ae . * a — 2 * a K — . 3 4 N 3 5 : 2 8 : a l 8 * 3 8 wig hs 7 3 “hy > 2 aun a . 4 4 ＋ “*¥ Leh * 1 ty 2 NGE | 00 1 * . _ . * BEST IN THE WORLD! TRY IT ONCE! Best Minnesota n matic of wheat flour, and 7 — must the WAIT ot tiene le 5 Se x due to the quantity of 8 r must have a yel PS pat in the wheat—but starch wo means | as . Boring . "that BROOKMIRE, | — && SCUDDER. A beautiful assortment on hand and can be 5 to order by the most skilled workmen, after our own designs. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO., 304, 206, 308 LOGUST ST, deen 34 and 4 8 discuss th bors, sou alls. New Onteans cream cheese, 10. Ice cream, 10; Cantaloupé, 10. " Watermelon, 10; Broiled white fish, 15. Spring chicken, 40, Sliced tomatoes, 8. Steam fans. Ladies’ tab'es. THE CENTRAL RESTAURANT, 211. 21 218. 215 N. Sixth street t (near Olive). dun NEIGHBORS. Interestin Persoual and ial News Gossip From the Neighboring wos. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Sparta, III., July 95.—The new cream in full operation and turn “out about 1 of choice butter per day. eee 7 mpau y is. —— W. MoN, and family will leave Er cir new bene in e Wis, on next Tuse- or their new home in day. Rev. n his estimable will be reatly missed from nee Sparta,——Mrs. J. C. Simpson and Mrs. J. A. Mcliwain left this week for Peoria, Ill, where they will a month visiting friends. One of the infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McKeivey died last Monday after a few hours’ illness. hoodluio of this city, was J. L. 1 — assaultin ter, ou y, and 10. 9% James Stephenson, Mrs. A. Miller, Mra. W. . Lyle ‘| and Gib Stamm departed for Kansas and Col for a summer visit iast 83 The cabbage wormsare se 4 a cabbhan in this vicinity.— Pana, ILL. oe! #4.—Miss Mattie pansegs of De- catur, and d Mrs. E. k of St. Louis, are visiting the family of P. M. Nichols here.——Mias mary — of of Taylor, i visiting here. ——Miss ting friends at Bioo — «pent —— 2 — —1 showers ha ve fallen here week, doing much good to the corn, but some damage to hay that is being harvested.—— The death ~ General Grant was the ocvasioa of much regret an sorrow here, JERSEYVILLE, IL. July 24.—E!ias Cockrell and his little sons are in Hamil Non, Kan,, this week.—— Miss Euma Rammelkamp of St. 7 is visiting Mrs. D. Murpuy.— Mrs. Bull left for 1 Neb., Friday morning. — bol Rue is going apead a mouth in Wisconsis and Minnesota. He leaves Sunday evening. Dr. Du way and 2 have returned from their to f his 3 and ste SHELBYVILLE, IIA, July entertained a | circle of friends alien evening.——-J. W. Lloyd and — left Tuesd for a visit with friends in Brownvilie, Mo.——1 Eastern Star Society gave a — to a delegation of — young from Mattoon, Monday night.—Neliie Pringle and Misses Anna and Nettie 2 Springfield, are the guests of Mrs. 3 Brown. n and Emma . of * are * guests of Mrs. . Kleeman. ra. God vin, of Piffingham, 1s visit - — Mrs. J. C. Kuecht.——Mrs, E. 8. French was Sunday called to the age of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. — at — Mo. — The Sportemen's Club returned m a Soon . on banks showers Tuursday g — kor a corn crop. Tue — — lues play the belbyville Reds at the Fair Grounds this after- noon— The Union came out in black yesterday in respect to the memory of the hero of Appomat- tox.——The Sheiby County Teachers’ Iustitute, after a two weeks’ session, closed to- day. Fair Grounds and Zoo-Zoo. Grand concert to-morrow from 8 to 7:80 o'clock p. m., by Kuehn’s grand orchestra of (twenty-five musicians. — — EAST 8T. LOUIS. Dog Catchers Disagree and the Doss Es. cape—News ani Notes, The dog catchers bad a lively fight among them- selves while lassoing dogs in the Fourth Ward this morning, They all drew knives, and for a time it appeared certain that there would be bloodshed and perhaps murder. While they were thus en gaged the women and children took advantage of the situation and released all the dogs that were in the w and dogs. „ ane en scam p- ered off. This ormance dog- — —＋ꝗ the 4 for tue t name of Hus St. Louis has been abroad the py of a horse thief in Missouri who dec he is from thiscity. His name is J. 8. Bamburger, and he hired a horse and — at Chillicothe, Mo., and sold the rig at the next 11 — $20, but wes ursued b „ posse, Baimburger is not are Daniel © nted Postmasters in this — pow oll for O'Fallon, and Volkening for Lengour he funeral of tne bey Eddie Biermann, who met * ＋ aabocking death yesterday by drowning at the City Mall, will take place to-morrow. State Agent mann investigated the alleged case of cruelty to stock at the National Stock Yards — 2 to be a matter over which he had no “The a einai’ applyin the United States Rev 4 & succeed George W. County in the last cam zinship manner, are P. 55 Mr. Myrnes, 4 eriff — 9 has release from jail pe pending the decision upon tg applioation — 4 to have had a large ot be found. At firet.it was tho it was @ case of suicide. B. ~~ who was arrested at the Freno at Falling for gambling, was acquitied — terday ut Prairie da Pont. et yes denied the assault _Lovingston, but Justice D u has not oase of Mrs. Hein bs will de6 de in favor of tie indications are Mr. Lovingston. = Sunday Excursionists. Commencing to-morrow, the O. & M. R. R maxes @ rate of sixty ceuts for round trp tickets from Union Depot to Lebanon, III., and return. Tickets to be had at Union Depot only. LOOKING AFTER WATER. Important Cirealar — To- Day By the State Board ot Health. The following ciroular was issued by the Rrecu- tive Committee of the State Board of Health’ be 1 ‘ a 4 a . : eee ea * ty 1 —·˖́% 4 2 4 iy 9 om " 3 1 wher a tod —— | ye y . ; * 1 : gt , | WILSON’S STANDARD NEEDLES FOR 2 8 8 fromm — Drivers, Oil. etc. FATAL EPIDEMIC. Charbon Still Prevailing Among Stock and Cattle in Louisiana. New Onteans, July . -A to the Times- Democrat from New Iberia, says: “Charbon is still prevailing to an alarming extent among the stock and cattle in this parish. On the broad prairie west of this place the d are #0 humerous as to vitiate the aumospliere. by burning wy yA taken to bave the carcasses d age Rey oo he Infectod eee ft and ae have been sent to the carri „ 4 tp thin a reported that several per- sons here have been aftacked we the —4 sa which in one case resulted f Similar advices are received from Cypre, Bay ‘Teche ye on the Dar Goons and notions almost given away Mon- day, July 27, and all week. Joha Neun & Oo., 1205 and 1207 8. Broadway. Come early. MARRIED. Marrtege and death notices will be inserted af the rate af twenty-five cents for three lines, PRATT-KENNEDY—Mrs. EuizazneTa F. Pa widow of Chas, R. Pratt, to — 8. — At ene 2716 8. 18th street, after August 20. A DIED. BREWER—Joun E., brother of W. W. o’clock p. m., Mth instant, aged 89 years and 11 ice Funeral trom residence, 2716 Wash street, Sunday, at 3 o' elock v. m. Cincinnati papers please copy. LAUGHLIN—The little gy of Auna D. Laughlin, now of Little Rook, died of diphtheria in that city, Friday. Mrs. Laughlin, an attache of the Little Rock Gazette, 18 a daughter of P. 8. Drown, prominently connected with various societies of this city. SHUTE—Monday, July 20, 1585, in New Orleans, at 6:10 p. m., THEODORE SnHvrs, aged 79 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday, July 21, at 10 a. m., from 211 Second etreet, corner Chestnut, New Orleans, It is requested no flowers be sent. We Are Bound Not to Be Undarsold ! |< We have got 2350 Two-Burner High Gasoline Stoves which we wish to dispose of at §5 each; regular price ts 10. Sons and secure one of the grandest bargains of the ,a BRANDON’S, 1516 Franklin Ay. RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 N. Fourth Street. Prof, Matthews’s Old Btablished DYE WORKS, No. 312 Olive Street, ip best stvie. Orders by express promptly sttended to. * PACKED IN CASES OF | DOZEN. FRUIT CANS ONE AND TWO QUARTS. For sale by WILSON & SON, 624 S. Third St. Proclamation hy the hae. | — | 8 4. stock is large ‘and of beat quail only. — * ALL SEWING MACHINES, cah obtain Sewing 1 e vans co. Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo An USEMENTS. ~~ SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, MAX THOMAS AS OPERA COMPANY In p — — 2 2 at Balmer & Weber“ TAS GNU 1 fa ney last two performances of Ford Opera Co. in the Es BLACK CLOAKS. Next duction of CORBET ADO 8 ir r fa Aye — * * at 1 ee Plaree man ho ELECTRICITY CURES DISEASE, Send 10 cts. for full . how and in what f duchb te GA. ens WR e Address Dr. GEO. G. PITZER, St. Louis, Mo. EXCURSION STEAMER HELENA. turday eveni 6p.m. Sunday evening trom foot ox 2 street 80 3 vat SPORTSMAN'S PARK. ' TO-MORROW ST. LOUIS BROWNS VS PITTSBURGS. Game called at 8:30 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Look out fer the Browns’: Excursion. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY popular excursions by the STR. CEIOUTEAW EVERYBODY CAN COMB! 44 Rare, — — | 11 later. ALICE OATES’ Buriesque Company —IN— ROBIN HOOD! Boat leaves ae 8 an CASINO!: KOERNER Lafayette and Second Carondelet Av. CONCERT! SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, Commencing at 3 o’clock. Fair Grounds and 100- Loo. GRAND CONCERT TO-MORROW From 3 to 7:30 P. M. Admission—Adults, 25c; Children, Ie. ST 9 5 e 2 tm | untors time bef 6 LET THE — os, Megs Pe «a 8 * 8 1 r
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reach the office not later than 1 * BRANCH OFFICES. Where papers are sold. and want advertisements received at the ca me vt as at the main office, 615 and 517 Market etreet. 1500 CHOUTEAU AV. H. v. A. Spilker. 2700] CHOUTEAU AV- W. E. Krueger. 2901 MARKET ST.— St. L. Pharmacy Co. 1500 OLIVE ST. Russell Riley. 383340 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney. 3189 EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2631 GAMBLE sr. Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 M SIXTEENTH ST.— J. F. Howe. 1827 CASS AVO. W. Tomfohrde. 1659 S. JEFFERSON AV. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. 1923 PARK AV-. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY $T- Ed. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 3625 K. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 2870 SAUNA ST., Cor. Pestalozzi—Aug. F. Kaltwasser. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, (LL, Chandler Bullding)—Kaercher & Storg. s Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of YPOST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. . e 9 17 and ‘ENGLISH TRAINING Ab., Send for circular. 54 sata Cail with good ee eee Miscellaneous. W bot nailer, Eno & Harwood, ; No. 1 A at nad Bi — Has a New Baby e Stores and low Boxes, sume Cra. ingen tlemen to qualify for short pene and writing work in nice office, tele i0u N. 5d st.; use elevator. RESTA , — Set up to for dinner. N 1 — ; su rand bre wer graph 1 . ath st.; regular ast 180 and upw SITU wd i tel WANTED—FEMALE. — rer wae nemo MARKET ST.— tur. room for 1 gents: northern exposure: 10 a month. at $8. 70 85 INE Ea — lee — furnished rooms, dak ond 806 A * oc — ES es — social —— A reas fh a this of- — Pe- b wae ae aloe young men, real 3 a amusement. P PN. pan of high Dou wold Uh like the « scquaint | > to assist her PR Walker: Letter at rene ral deliv- b 2 gent frequently in the city would like ow, a aes os rking ote nl re 1 ao ag NAL—A handsome, educated urn lady triend of similar characteristics; object, lamusement. B96, thisoffice, 81 NAL—If Kate Barry is in 8 , will che please call at 8089 Pine st.? * = acquaintance or — — 4 — cae * tt * . An yo — yt . — no tellers or ers wanted. d= D #1, this STURAGE. S11 3 able for two genie or man and ~ * si8 S15 een ant furnished rooms, retes 818 Ha Sr. (Opposite new Custom House)— 3 nicely furnished; rent reasonua- LE — unfurnished rooms 101 ren 018 prance by UT ee unfur. rooms “terms 1107 dated. m room; Fe V Rooms suitable for ts; day boarders 1208 Sag st ve hy 813 two or three gen acoommo- front and back 1315 4 * reasonable terms. — 1 4038 . cont tal Seaetee 1506 1 room: 80, exp.; Al Oleras — Sales women. TORAGE— Parties tion — . to = Wark Want ose — 71 dry, clean, sa ig ee ** RELIGIOUS NOTICES. First Congre ational urch; Del- Firat Congresns —— a 2 — Services 16:40 Bo m. 2 8 0 — July 2%. R Out —— 0 Noli. on n Morning: “Leo u Shalt Drink of the Brook,” —_— second 2 Eee Charen, corner, ¢ of RR. (27th) streets. of the Great Commander. 2 evening. All are welcome. Central Christian Church —— = and Oo av. corner Calvi t Gen the third lecture in th Sunday -schvol at 9: 1 6 8 m. amine i ee oo, N 1 N i ge gg A at a. — — ‘Subj 1 — Sunday , children’s sermon. dale — Twelfth Come and pastor: * — ante Page av. Preaching at 7 — Wednesea ag morning: “Christ Subject evening —— street.“ Outdoor meeting if fair. you wili enjoy the services and be 1 — One rech of the Advent (Episcopab, neteenth, bet. Wash and Carr Rev. streets, J. N. Chesnutt, Rector. Services 1045 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9a. m. Seate free. St. Mark“ s English Bran elical Lutheran Bell sree and 1 — 8 yoy, of Inflielity: “The ye tee co" Second Presbyterian Chareh, N A street ad Lucas p Seventeen D. D., pastor. Divine service — — by Rev. Henry A. Nelso the con tions of the First fan *Gharebes niting in worship. Sw evenin ool ‘a &30 a. m. in thechapel. A cord al int ren Be — welcome od whe ——. Church of the Messiah (Un itari ee tor. Bundayy July oh saan Pow . un Sayder, pastor. a * 4 m. ject: 3 Fatherhood,” At close ot} service ing Mis- rion Sunday-School Wash streets, at 245 p. m. Everybody invite. North Eresbyterian Chureh, lish and Cham tor. Wini service. Goodeil, Bee “Suniay, J aly 19: Morning evening service, 8 p Bible schoo! directly a ing service. The Rev. 1. L. Frisbie, on frem Dee Des Moines, lowa, wiil preach morning and evening in the pastor. Welceme. Twelfth and face Church, cor. Dr. errow, the 1 = at Sp. ntral Presby = Church, N. Cy — Garrison a * 22 ava — Rev. R G. — "No. 2905 Lucas av. vena 42 and 8 2 m. Lecture Monday — 4 rr on Sunday evening at 7:15. Al Peco. e pray come, a — 2 Park Ir gate of the par — = Geers P. BMS hat 2 on S 7 here for study of the the lesson on Sabbath W nN at 10 leck. All are cordially invi vited to all m Methodist South morrow — . Beeler wl ™m LODGE NOTICES. ~~ 2 — CITY KNCAMPMENT, NO. 19, L Pasria ested — a ments fraternally invited. Attest: E. W. Ker. , Scribe. (Y= OF A.~T a tho various branches of n Sunday, the — a0, at St, Patrick’s Hall. Bust. * R ye before the A b. CONWAY. C. PB y: 8 at 1802 N way: * best of Shompeat lode room ip te 8, N SITUATIONS WANTED—MALBE. — . g wes —— — Stenographers. * — @ young » position as type-writer: can ish beat of 2 as first, D 96, this office. — — — — Dressmakers and Seamstresses. „„ r by widow lady as seamstress for ker or family: no objection to housework, care of valid or children. Ad. D 8. thisoffice [6 Housekeepers. W aeaics by 1 widow com petent to all housek mberm ol MA TE ogre or — House work. STOVE REPAIRS! * the United States, 0 he r . EN 3 Mg Bans colored gine Yodo ou . Se 2 8 \TORAGE.—Partles leaving city rate summer can find the cleanest, and storage for furnit- ure, sre Seourty Warehouse „ 904 Olives; 81 ORA STORAGE Furniture Ste.; ciean and safe: get our 1005 Olive at., K UV. Leonori, jr. & Co. 81 = storage for furniture; clean, and iowe st rates Bs Brolaski & Voorhis, MLN. co 34 URNITURE, when desired: racking as ang shi 24 with care. C 1 284 fre gh ked gud sbinped; estimates money — a specialty; mov- BOAKD AND LUDGING WANTED. 7 7 ANTED—A young man from Louisville, who ex te be in city fer 2 months or longer, wants ag with 2 meals near ayette Park. Ad. A %, this office, 440 OUNTRY BOARD WANTTD—Boart for gentleman, wife and little baby, near city. Ad. static lowest price and d distance from of » C 8, this office. 7 ANTED—A suite of rooms and board for three in 8 private family. L 92. this office —_— HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. | tion to do — by ol 1282 Linden st. . N — geeen ghee rubber — paired warran send postal cara te W Market st. 048 ay her chil tion to go to the country. Adama st. good ref. ANTED—Three furnished rooms on firat floor for man and wife ife in modern ci for three months; very reasona 96, this office. ANTED—E body to save money dy getti — 2 Ww rooms and houses. Furniahed 10 3 = Jones & Cd, House Fur — 5 pleasant roem where no refa 95, this office sz WANTE D-—-PARTNERS. Lau naresses. r any kind of work day. 1281 N. 18th 35] HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ABunaresees. — sh ners: steady work and good at T. K Bord & Co.’ 50 N.4thet. 67 Genera: —— on,regulates the makes teething rl about 15 5 in light house WV work. at 1831 Wash 2 oung white girl idl fren 12 to 16; eich W — N echt Powd aids 15 4 10 0 — easy. — Ha 2 housework. 2 at a Faget Webster ava. gefieral housework: one ae bat un · rred. 519 Leonard av., be Fun- 2 Gamble st, girl Tor general Bose work. 366 for I — suas do good W * Se bebe rt Tor 3 L — tamlly of Coons. Nee work Olive st. W Protestant 1 in —— boa rd - ing house; must understand h cook. Ap. at m SREB thereon 1 68 ir! K assist with washing and — — |S 7 755 8710 Cook av.s bot. required. 10 yearsold to take care of baby. to-morrew at "at 3622 Clark av. “570 ‘Muscellaneous. sook-keepers. N Saen ofan * light housekeeping FOR RUT o bent rect at HN Goes 7. vi i also ¢room brick cottage at 5141 Caroline = See Inquire at 2714 Chonteauav. 216 Ingalls Has a New Baby Carriage for sale on time payments, $1 a week, or Best Jasoline mee aad Ice e 1087 Olive st. HUARDING, < — 39. — 912.55 prions ere * 1218 1213 PINE ST.—Nice front eas ate 4 55 er —4 1808 3 ch — 1221 oh e — 3 * front and No. 19 Ne ith ot. et FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. TO LET—FOR R USINESS PURPOSES, 2310 ‘iam + map tila tg ony Me 2 3 front reom and two rear . 1 March & Adama, 208 8 RENT—Offices rooms opposite Lindel) Fa Hotel: 616 a: 616 Washington av. Inquire in te — SOR Kr LE boiler, N ue e ts ia eogine snd’ ma terms. 2 reasonable 817 ~ LOCUST STREET BUILDING FOR RENT. two floors, #x repair. 165224 254 tm complete 8. 2d st. wilt BUSINE 9 2x40: well Apply to F. Obear, 21 SS CHANCES. WI . partner with 60 to take half interest ye ag 1 715 goed paying restau- ee 22 will t — or 609 Chestnut st., on suas d Investment Asso- nye Monday evening, July 27. 2 — BUSINESS FOR SALE. PRINTING OFFIGE FOR SALE. Three presses, material nearly new; good trade estab- . low. John J. Grauer, 918 Olive st., 2d floor, A SALE OR RENT—A good busi burg, St. Charles Co., Mo., of land, wi ness stand in , 88 miles from city, om the Ww 6 E. 4. Nah & Bro.’ isis K F e Laundry, 1910 Pinest. 04 R SALE—Tobacco FR aa good reason and — rn hea 1 a good cash busi x Kod e for ‘ — Apply at 8&9 88. 2 Book Rae and Franklin av., N or fruit stand. Inquire corner 6th S26" m4 0. boug KOERBER’S, 1103 Olive St. 9 — fait plano es a medium be excelled; see them. J. 4 =P, Gai panos Un 1 — ANJO and — 4 Guitar. K — EW Boor HORSES AND VEHICLES. — | Jno. 8. Gibson. HEIDEMAN-BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth Street. & block N. of Barr's) A. . CORT Fiy Nets, Ear Tips, Horse Sheets and Lap usters. , Was ted. weight . Telephone, 208. LE — Horse, peddling wagon and barness. FE Stith st 81 83 _— Fase See eee in good 1 poy By A 1 f m2 FoR Sz — . stock in best 2 1 —— —— Address Dr. Vinsonhaier, Blanchard, Iowa. + SALE—A well established shoe store at 3 @ good location. Address E m office. ato R SALE—8 mall grocery store, cash bus gooa location, cheap rent. E. K., N. Zist st 7,OR SALE—Kare Opportusity—I wül sell en easy terms or exchange for city factories in the city. J v7. one of the best vinegar , this + ce. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. On Time Payments, At cash prices: no charges, 20 interest; everything to fur- nish a reom, house, or hotel. People's Furniture, 99 and Stove Co., % and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. FOR ALL We N make b People’s 212 N. 7th &., near Olive. CASH DOWN discounts on bills of $25 or more | rniture, 2¹⁰ Carpet and Stove Go., “PLUSH. PARLOR SUIT, Turk plush, 7-piece yments; cost 3150: other — from 612 and: 212 N. Ita st., near Olive. 5 suit, in prime order, $50, $i2 up. time People’s, A to w ith 1 ca en ae Grand av., cor. Pinney av. R ic Call at 1919 N. st. 212 R SALE—A 6 fine horse for : lady can drive. 2814 Easton av. 8 — R SALE—For want of 6-year-oid family broke horse, nearly ae 58 pnw harness; ar aoa gaan can be avon oh Wallet & Co. Board- sound, gentle saddle and buggy . also, an re 72 Olivers. livery stables. Kenn N 2. Main st. 214 I SALE—Cheap, one of the e ma the city: trote square in harness; Gold Dust at — — 812 and saddle horse, sound and a bargain. VI. this office, OR 273 — — truck, I te.. orte truck, at Louis do cor. 15th and P Poplar sts 812 COUNTRY BOARD. en to come to Webster Groves V. te board, by Augus 1. For terms ad. bor®, Web- LUST ANT 2 UND. ROR SALE 4 dos: part cotter, part shepherd. imu N. r —— eee 20U9 Olive sé. SALE—Solia walnut bed- 2 r * A _ brussels carpet at bargain. K 96, th Foe SALE—<An Alderney cow; | seem, fresh, oe Rinkeiville store, Monday. 8 sale Mo, 3 Pine — hand wooden bood-jack n pat ane sale low; all er part for JOR SALE—One 77550 inches wide, $28. No. 17 roof safe, 81 inches high, 20" . 2d st. 5 W sell solid walnut. fal) marble top bed $ gasoline 12 goods tn proportion. Re Oa, tt nod oa 14th at.. haan furnishers. 5 W. To sell solid walnut, tull marble top bed- room suit at $36 vy two hole burner F stoves at $5: 2 Vent &( K Gerd = other goods ia a proportion. Gases 5 — Fan — Bernard and Nes fossadlagd pups at 107 ‘ome 85 Fe R SA ILD oad Bi; and skye terrier puppies. estern Fanciers’ Agency, U5 Spring av. borg lh SALR—Engiish f foxhound, § months old, — anciers’ Agency, 2808 Spring av. 6 . Has a New Baby 1 week, or for cash. line ane live st. Boxes, same terms. Ingalls, forse lange ase assortment of trunks and m V. Medart, Nene ind Ls Bank, 6 months man n. rr Ta — F OsT- 2 station, small ~ * ational Blectric Lap Report to ä —ä— — st., and — No, 21,119 —— a aaa 1 from the “Union oo. ore dis- r spaniel sce 83833 — 2649 Olive FIN ANCIAL. will mako loans on furniture in res- amount; easy . ansactions 7 97, at the ollice of Mechin 8 — t/a nudes" — 2 3 — — N rates of E. H. EN & CO., — Agents, —— ͤ —— No. 6 8. Bread S. @cstate. 3, Rice Farriagtos 567 W at, 0 aoe ene in residence; — ee AST ea 8 ure 22.5 F cabin tit of stea . — . es, beddi EA "tat — — 4 2 and — for . and ; ce poste, han goods must * de bold at at foot of Morgan st. and — Apply o 80 E belong to no combination. is means low W Fe Gasoline Stoves, ‘shew, 1212 Frankiiu ak 5 W — and dlack and 5 vn Bird Store kittens, M mocking birds at A W. ng to —— com bination. . This means et page Shaw, 1417 — av. - lear office, $12 Franklm ar. PFARSONAL SUNDRIES. — = — phe * T tural clairvovant and medium, Miss Ss. 2 past, present and future at her parlors, 1209 Wash ing- = AT 15—— — 2 E ah $25 wee . * — — ee 33 arities; fair — ——. Room 2, 0 Olive st. — with . in residence; business sw * — 0 ris 5 ‘ . . 3 ; se 8 9 8 an 7 2 4 ai N * * 8 — se cosh , . — Tr BG tot tte BP age Og). EP My “Aa ® r ch cn 8 2 ms * 8 * * — ~~ —
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ae] e aa aa — se te * 7 n ; ad 7 % Bi VE And Explains That He is an Obseteuc- tionist in the Fullest Seose—Burks Could Have Had the Marshalship if O'Neill and Glover Had Not Been Too Fond of Larry Harrigan. dee the advent of the Democratic party to power,” Missouri's statesmen and ! representatives for the offices that were to come in the future’ Frequently squabbles erose, and a few days ago Congressman Glover expressed himself very forcibly concerning the action of the “Colonels” uin banding together for the grog tn of trading in Offices, and stated that in 7 to appropriate re m ele proved * 5 b k,n thet path and 5 led them to. d ng look. In the 1 erace shes Gath next J Mur ¢ CON threw his gaunti said in an interv! to the — * . . — will probably take HARD ON THE EMPLOYES. The Vall River Mille Shutting Dows to Curtell Production. Fat. Rives, Mass, July . — An agreement to further ourtall production, which was put in gireu- lation 4 few days ago, yesterday reveived a num - ber of signatures to make it binding, and will take effect immediately. It has been signed by eorpor- ations representing over 1,000,000 spindies,and pro- ieee Dor Be ee Kaen! w Na ng down all sd bee en convenience, but w Se e NO PAY, NO WORK, West Shore Employes Quit Work ona Demand Their Wages. Urte. N. T., July 2.—Fully 300 mechanics in arena and the West shore Railway shops at Frankfort quit work yesterday. Wages for two months and twenty-five days are due them at rates varying from §% to $8 per day. The Master Mechanic can- paride eee gta ee nlp The men ere have resolved to do no more quiet and orderly work b paymen two de rhonthe are and a da ial te 12 the y the ant the Genera Manager throu to — deferred.”’ Mr. O'Neill stated further py Messrs. a and Glover bg on 3 couldn't — 4 was rere. tations. He for them to make 8 — cited a meeting of the cau in which the Kids ipated, when a slate with Jasper Burks for Clem. velling 1 Appraiser, M. D. Lewis for Surveyor of the Port and Peter L. Foy for Postmaster wag fixed ond which bore the signatures of Glover and And now comes the a after reading Co — i ane i's remarks, and —— to demolish that statesman in the follow- forensic style: “Since Mr. O'Neill is so anxious I sball and for eny failings of their own, but for the that I bad previously made up my mind to support ther —— for the positions. Anoth- er mistake he makes when he names a definite time to which the caucus adjourned. My understanding was t no particular time was set, and we may meet again or after next December as proper. I am Ss ng Republicans gly in would rather by tar see mocrats in their from agreeing as we have ever been. can't see why there be any delay about the er at all. 3 the pa — the a Farce 2 a 1 4 witbout any di * we squa ble over the Eas — N eill is as much of an obstructionist as anyone sea Why, take the Marshalship, for instance. Every member of the e rich the * of O'Neill, Glover and, possibly — 2 — ber, were in favor of Jasper Burks, and, oy 8 in and allowed their person N y the for —4 sake oR party. th — dave been yo does O'Neill favor * an, I thi on am not an @dvocate of the post As I said tefore, 1 would est Democrat, capable of filling the Republican, If po other made I will even sacrifice my own bring about that end.“ MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Short Sessions of the Council and House Held Last Night. At the meeting of the City Council last evening . unications were read from the Mayor — signing the well ordinance and 1 the bond of the new Superintendent ot oe House for $10,000. A resolution from Mouse providing for the re-opening of the wells for could in nun in this manner. House of Delegates. In the House of Delegates a bill. was “introduced permitting the re-opening and using of wells and a eencurrent resolution authorizing the use of wells for the watering of stock only. The bill permit P Sao fe to Er. l Fan d d A Geheme to Butld a New Road to &t. an- sub- ‘ the the enc month. oe PIERKE MENARD. The Monument to be Completed Some Time Next Month. By Telegraph to the Post-Dtspatch. SprinorretD, lus, July %.—It is expected that monument tothe memory of Pierre Menard, the gift of Charles P. Chouteau of St. Louis to the State of Imola, will be completed some time next month. The foundation has been completed THE NOBRTAHWES6T RASCALS. Little Bear’s Indians Fatally Wound oa White Man at Saskatchewan, ) Wümme, Manrropa, July %.—BSome Indians, supposed to be of Little Bear's band, fired on Geo. McKeever, as he was going down the South | Saskatchewan in a bull boat. One shot struck him in the abdomen. He was taken ashore by people at Gaskatchewan Lanaing, and will probably die. The mounted police have gone after tne Indians ALARMING MORTALITY. The Death Bate in New York City During the Past Week. New York, July 25.—The record of the week's mortality shows that for the seven days ending at noon to-day there were 1,004 deaths against 896 in the same week last year. In no week in 1684 did the 1 * deaths reach 1,000, the ——— 900. et in o * — ms was that of the week endi 1 K fn th 9 oak of that bummer GOING FOR TEEMER. Serious, Charges of Orookedaess in the Management of the Regatta. Prrresvune, PA., July %.—The Commercia! Gazette ofthis morning states that there was shameless crookedness in the management of the Teemer re- gatta. It states that those who participated did not get one half the money they were promised, and that Teemer allowed himself to be beaten so that those who had charge of the affair could get even on the pools. Tower Grove Park Concert. A concert will be given at Tower Grove Park, by Postiewaite’s Band, to-morrow (Sunday), at 4 p. m., with the following programme: n — Juan“ — . pate = vatina, “La 3 2 for ato — ng 5 i r Zikofft —— K nen . Da i n „„ „„ Piotke The Champion Hen. Mr. A. T. White of 1126 N. Second street claims to have the champion laying hen, at least so far as the size of the eggs is concerned.Some six weeks ago Mrs, White purchased a pair of full-blooded Spanish heps, and it was soon noticed when one of the hens following Bday she would this, others on the subject. — * Crust Coafidence Game. George Backer, a well-known thief, stole a nickel- plated wateb and silver-plated chain and a gold ring from the room of Barnard Zander, at number 9906 S/ Seventh street. Becker called on Mrs. Zau- 3 22 at der d — lige been beaten Oat ee after bier — 1 oon” — 3 and, in her absence, Beoker improved the opportunity. Recent Rabberies, : Bagh vig ere the police this morning: Dark cloth vest from W. Steubinger's — at ee ae . horse air Grounds, of, Kay's set | Sens Rae Sees asa Boyootting Business Men. Panna, July 88. — The labor organisations of ore Pennsylvanie and Eastern Ohio will meet . —— union workmen and sy eee in the thin, Judge 7 W. oer | Coumnvs, Onto, July #6.~Judge John w. O Key, — 2 2 1 12. 8 he 2 ‘Willie Wall, a 0. e, Bi cms | 4 4 a 255 . * . 3 ©, 3 Py ar te; Swe 3 D N . * . 4 a 7 od 0 uth 0 y 2 ve * he + 7 1 14 7 * * 122 — * n * 8 r Bebe" Psa Sm g ; te. 2 N ; * 2 se — fe Pi AS C re 2 3h ees Cis Se Re . * * i oP * . 7 2 Ade N eres _— on (ea 12 er 5 Ne A 7 * Chee 1 * „ 8 77 5 2 . . 1 ° N. 5 * . ra . bsg * “ 7 : ight — * 9 * * . > & / 4 4 _ = 7 * * . * » ‘ 7 a * * 1 a’ 4 = 7 i>) N. * n * 3 . 2 Meh 5 4 * * — 4 r “HE TRIED HER 107 . — And Miss Julia Hopgood Now Lies dnn Her Death-Bed. The Terrible Result of a Broken En- - gagement in Kirkwood—An Awfal Leap—A Militia Officer Who Has Fe- culiar Ideas of What a Joke Is, Miss Julia Hopgood, the young lady who was the | The by, — —ů 1 **. military com- , was accepted, and the ‘day appointed for their ma her t be nd her scene with née no attention uri day, w amased and wounded her . On — following day she received etter fro her faithless lover 1 her of 1 sudden departure for Chicago, advising that the en ment be broken, as he felt that they were unsu to each other. After the receipt of this letter her depression and anxiety were 80 great that when She left her home in the afternoon. dressed in her fresh white muslin, with- any one of her intentions, her aunt be- came med search of her. The messenger her wandering aimlessly about the of the littie vreek in great distress of mind, and succeeded in persuading her to return by tellin 2 that Holoway was waiting at the house 1 buggy to take her driving. She returned out 8 thee letter lelded it up. her cousin, Alice Oralg, abright girl of 1. mow? * — Compahy. Tun request was, of readily granted. They retired upstairs and od the b 1 * at rost. About midnight they were a dis of U hing up stairs, t they fo found Alice in the mid- — f floor. ‘Mamma, Julia is gone,“ were the | she entered the — The bed was — y at once started out to 8 proande. aud 1 «wy A ag under the window from which she A eit thrown herself or fallen, no one knows which. She was picked up unconscious, and remained so for five 8, Her first 2 upon awakening were, Lam starving; why don't are bg tA give me something to eat?” Koy # t n five days passed Her ae ved to be terribly injured. and 4 — 893 in 8 make the case a very grave one. it is probable that in her distress N whie poll wn from the window, ske lost — balance and fell. The young gentleman who has been the — of all Om 7 = 12 — va recalled N oe “ft was all a joke.“ and that 5 he ouly 1 |e her love for him.” Thus experiment pro actory. LEGAL DOINGS. Matters of Interest Transpiring To- Day Under the Dome. W. F. Smith flied an affidavit to-day in the Gates divorce case. He alleges that Dr. Wm. F. Gates came to the office of Mr. Fleming, Mrs. Gates’ at- torney, and said that ifthe matter in the petition filed by Mrs. Gates reflecting upon his character on the score of morality was not stricken out he would enter an answer, The case will be heard on Thurs day before Judge Lubke on the motion of Dr. Gates to set aside the decree of divorce granted Mrs. Ju ge Lubke will hold Court in No. 1 on Thurs- 3 when adjournment for the term will Pfeitze and Gustav Stonfenbeer were ar- evening in the South End for re wd to passa counterfeit dollar. They bad a N hearing this afternoon before Un ted States 74 Morgan. The complaint was entered by D Williams. 1 suite on special bills in respect of the ot 11 avenue were filed to-day in the 2 the City Counselor, John , éxecutor of the late John Hen deceased, has entered suit against Cullen & Kelly to recover $878 75, the balance of an accou uit Court No. 5, Judge Thayer's division, will be in session on Monday. 2 Dillon will sit on Tuesday in Circuit Court 0. Fran — 5 VERY ENTEKPRISING, Guatemala and Venetuela Want More Space at the World's Fair. New Onuaane, July 25.—E. Martines, Consul for Guatemala and Veueseula, has appealed to the tof the new position for 22 oe — 5 of ce occu these Repubiics last World's toh. * — Fined in the First. The Firat District Police Court docket this moruing contained only twenty cases. John A. Cosby, a clerk in the hotel on the corner of Twelfth and Poplar streets, was tried on a charge of dis- the peace. The witness for the prosecut ion Fitegeraid, Deputy Cierk of the Court of Criminal Correction, who stated thathe saw the defendant last evening in the act of unmercifully beating an old man named Sheridan. The latter + the 2 inne * nd utterly unable to defend s and blows which Cosh ne Taw * wees when Fitzgerald Pre was ! 9 6kà! viren 2 fers Place, Gr ——— 4 of Stevens’ ered: For 100 ro 2 3 a ie ra |i FRESH-AIR MISSION. First Trip of the Season to Be Made On Thursday. oo ——œ—ÿ Mr. Joseph Specht Generously Donates the Money for the First Excursion— Other Citizens Anxious to Contrib- ute—Efforts of the Post-Dispatch in This Direction Crowned With Suc- dess. The Fresh Air Mission for this year, which was started almost entirely through the efforts of the Post-DisratcH, has grown so rapidly in public favor that the first excursion has already been arranged for next Thursday, The ladies and gentlemen who have the matter in charge will rush through the preliminary arrangements, and by 9a. m. on the day mentioned, they hope to pullout from the wharf with a boat load of young children for a pleasant and beautifulday’s trip on the river. A Post-Dispatos reporter, who called upon several Well-known business men to-day, found them very te fac retain In the case of of the Famous, actions ep speaks x loader than words. Upon the former ne, the Famous Company gave the Fresh Air Mission a starter, taking — charge of the first excarsion, paying all the 22 as printing, advertis boat hire. pécht himself accompanied o children down ‘hat gentleman being ap he meant to do in the lows: Well. we shail certain! what I think of the Mission, I cannot repiy than by * ae we will re vl $150 for the Arat take n under 0 want ter this year. not be — ae it is — late and va must be done immediate I think this is sufficient assurance of our sympa y and need add not else. I nave spoken to the 1 of the Mission believe that the ball will be setin motion next Thursday. Now I suppose that is clear enough." * Siam in sympathy with an Mr. Polack, “and ln wi —— contribute, but I would lixe — suggest Whether he children oes B not derive ag much benefit from 4 1. to Forest Park as they would down the river? Ithink there would be less aanger wrod that it would be more economical, I have a ed pref- erence for the . bal do you think of ic?” k F. W. H * &.. ted that he would 0 m sta a w 11 phey the society. He was al- more than this of D. Ore Gerte 8 Co., expresved his 4 pathy for the poor childre u and Re! contri with the greatest of — toward the fund now being raised. sORUGGS, W 2 Barney, said he thought the com mit- of Soru it an excellent omy bag Be was sure that tee would not pass e of Rice, Stix & 80. was 44 in favor of the movement, thought it bad very beneficial effects ahd desired that the committee cali upon him. — A upced it — & cbarit worthy y and thelr willitgness to contribute. Penny, Gen — Co, and J. Kennard & Sons were also in favor of the mission and will subscribe. It will require but little work for the committee to raise the necessary funds. The merchants are all most favorably Al. toward the Fresh Air Mission and the call or contributions promises to be re to most liberally. It should be mentioned that all oontribu- tions will be Dr. J. P. Kingsley, the treasurer of the THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL. A Striker Panished for Assaulting an Aged Man. SPRINGFIELD, Int. , July %.—Lewis McCue, one of the Wabash shopmen, was sentenced to thirty day's confinement in the County jail by United States Circuit Judge 8. H. Treat, to-day, for a bru- tal assault committed upon an aged German named John Thimmel, night before last. It ap- from the circumstances of the case that the — unprovened. nod ed be- — © Place the shops made vacant by the stri OrIry “PRRSONALS. Miss Gussie Renard of North St. Louts is visiting in the North. Messrs. Ed Beach and Harry Ackhurt are visiting at 3 etonka, Mrs and Miss Staub are making a two-. weeks’ visit i Mrs Alien at Ft. Madison. . Mr. Julius W. Reinholdt has returned from Kau- sas City, where he has been visiting his brother. Mrs. Flora Pike-Hirsoh and Miss Carrie Patchell leave ** Minnetonka on Monday to spend the summ Miss Sherry G. Laroari are seeking rest in the e regions 8 County, Mo. Mrs. Joseph H. Locke, accompanied Mrs. Wilton rer say will go to Chicago} — to spend the heated ver city, after ’ Meraphie.witt with her sister, Miss mma Topp 83 Miss Ethel White will not return until 8 out will s the e at Peo beng peo alot 42 Oe 2 U . e e ved by ion, at 701 Washington avenue. Phe Groat Use of the Discovery ut Pittsburg to Manufacturers. f * The Supply Pronounced Inerhaust- ible—W hat Its Future May Be. Erf. The Ez & bert ble condition, 2 N — so much by reason of the dirt, ot Palade the innumerable excavations as pale are belne nearly every thoroughfare gangs of oe — soon as evening drops her mantle down” and Ar one moment great areas of the city are sud- omy & darkened and at another into con- h 2 the el artificial lights, the twink tsfrom mills the bélch dies rem the r stack, oe Oe ee a? weirdly picturesque appear ance by iven es. pal are Philadelphia, known familiarly as the Westinghouse, and in w Mr. West inghouse is the chief investor; the and Penn Fuel, two companies now conse the former being the one owned chiefly by Dr. Hostetter; the on . in which are the and others; the — tag said Colonel largely interested in this company, either for — dalle one — Of the 7 ous companies t elphia appears — "Their plant K large and saw or ager = t greatly in- creased; the piping is laid down with care in double casings, with the latest adapta — 7 of valves and ox for condu on of Back of this com- is said to be a omnes of gentlemen in pany ssid to te Railroad. It has unlimited cap 2 it without stint in cov - — 2 —— — va — — el have 5 tory on the North Side an Seana — — — — ter, while not ca some of the others. is sta maine South 74. Cleane & the National — plant of W. D. Wood & Co. at — * — aris Se is a com- organi y some leading g — — to supply their mills and for private distribution the route, The firm 7 oom is and C. 1 2. Magee are also stockhoklers, as in — of the others. , USE OF THE 12 A commission a ee y the courts has lately made qui lengthy report on ° subject of the gas and its control. This mission was appointed by the courts to certain facts for the ea of the 7 — ing out of ‘the —— on Pleas, growing ou exp occurring when the gas was first brought in. This commission examined a many ex- perts and others and made a voluminous re- port, recommending tions and Ptarkations to be used in the pi of supply. One of these Mage od have not adopted, is said to p at a disadvantage and Bae 0g 1 — already for an injuntion to com the Fuel pany to u —— 2 — inventions. Ae company claims appliances are 2 — that they are ble f all damages. A curious feature of the 2 — out of the use of this novel and fluminant is that the companies all hold them- selves liable for arising from interior explosions in the pr vate 2 where it is used. This is not the law, I believe, in vogue for the artificial gas. —— MANUFA i use of na rcially, as to make her ct 2 of the Ames nounce that factory of Massachusetts are n site to which to remove their plant, compete where now si gas is also especially adaptable of De | the hace Ree etre er oat Denison's Court. There were twenty-four cases this morning at the Second District voiice Court, The heaviest sufferer was John J. Kelleher, wilo drove away with a horse and buggy from che Feir Grounds on Thursday. $10 for driving a vebivie without the oa sedis, Sec ee sr 2 8 . AbouT rowy, * : 2 7. court, out of a motion by the city authoritien OTURES. ba Kr olu- e that it wal cud predictions started ai FA 2 ite i THE INDIANS UNDER LAW. Senator Dawes Explains their Exact | Conditions in that Respect. To the Editor of the Springfiela Republican. At the usion of A just remarks about the in I say: 1 must be add an Indian upon the yy eh Reg an N ke other offenses under the selves in their own „ have often made of it. 2 call for legislation scab the criminal w over the reservation precisely as it exists elsewhere. It is to * need that the frequent ons are Now, Congress at its last session did this very thing, and now ev Ron dian on a reservation, as well mee ta tees — law ans, reason that, in the present condition of the ‘Teservations and the courts, it would subject eve of thousand miles, away from the courts, in any charge, bowever trumped u ag be ea aes by hungry for fees, istan- ces alone before a distant — Saal then could, or lay in It was should punish courte, These nations“ have each a judicial elected every two years, a supreme court and a eee court, with is administered RICH ACTORS AND ACTRESSES Lotta’s Immense Wealth—Joe Murphy the Richest Actor, the stage. I heard her fortune 1 a day or two ago at $1,000,000. That is course, extravagant, Bhe is, however, . all of $250,000 and I dare say, somewhere near 000. In her ear on the no u about every wa and I 3 whe ; if lal
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den qua trom the ravages 8 8 *. n r Nr e a b N Nee ths in can beh . ST, 18 TEA CO. . 1 F. W. Brain mo ba PHOTOGRAPHER, = 8 — — re wy young pine) ae a" detgherl ae CITY ITEMS, R Con Make your purchases early. M. R Curren, Attorney and Notary Public, McLean's block, Fourth and Market streets. Tele- phone 117. St. Louisgiris take the lead for beauty. 80 does Pozvoni’s Complexion Powder. Sr Fans make Central Restaurant the coolest place in the city. Sixth near Olive, Jenszy milk, pure, cold, 80 per cent cream; butter and cheese. 8. W. corner Second and Olive streets. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $4 Prrvatz matters skilifnlly treated, and medicine: furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dra. Waurrttsr, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases ef indiscretion, excesses, indulyencies. Call or write. CITY NEWS. Frank Callahan of 129 Lombard street arrived esterday suffering from a broken leg received at Winchester. II. Paul Burger, 14 years old, living at Victor and Barton streets, was run over by a wagon and had his arm broken yesterday. Dan Cant well was sent to the City Hospital yes- terday suffering with a wound on the head inflicted by a deck haad on the steamer Nesbit. There will be a meeting of the Union Veteran Army at Justice Manning's office, corner of Biddle street and Broadway, next Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Julia Ryan was arrested at Seventh and aerate. streets yesterday afternoon on suspicion of bein thief. Un her person were $35 in cash and a Prt to Pitts burg: Ernst Guck, a barber employed at 2802 FH. teenth street, was tossing dumb belle . afternoon and crushed his finger so badly it had to be amputated. Fred W. Paramore and Miss Pope of 8636 Wash- — avenue were thrown out of a buggy in which — * am ne yesterday and, Miss Pope was slight Irvin . a lad of 16, living at 1926 N. Eleventh street, while roller skating on board the steamer Chouteau last night, fell and broke his tween the elbow and wrist. Fred Miller bad three ribs broken and his buggy smashed by the plunging of the herse he was driving yesterday dow an embaakment at College avenue and Gratton street. An infant at 1339 Eighth street was sent with its mother to the City Hospital suff from con- cussion of the brain occasioned by a shutter falling and striking it on the head. Jackson In a quarrel early this morning was struck in the head with aclub by Mary Joha- son, both colored. The Johnson woman was ar- rested and the victim was sent to the Dispensary. A pleasant surprise and serenade was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf of 1204 Chouteau avenue on the occasion of the thirty-first peer — of their wedding day Thursday last. Many fr of the couple were present. A meeting of Brauch No. 78, OC. K of A., was held last night at Heitkamp’s Hotel to consider the James Parker death benefit case. A committee of five was appointed to petition the supreme trustee to re-open and investigate the case. Division No. 48, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will givea complimentary picnic to Wm. H. Smaliwood at Morshei's Park, St. Paul, on the — 4 Pacific, to-morrow. The special train will leave Union Depot at 8:30 a. Mr. Henry Shaw celebrated his 8th birthday yesterday and received calls from sumerous friends and rete. In the evening Company F., N. G. M. paid the garden a visit and presented Mr. Shaw a testimenial. A dress drill, music aud re- fresuments followed the presentation. Oscar Bollmann, Michael Brooks, Martin Kava- naugh, Max Gericke, James Wilson, Michael Walsh, Sarab or. John O'Neill. Martin Tay Wm. Compton, Arnold Luthi 2 unknown men were prostrated by heat facade oy but the only fatal case was that of Arnold Luthi. The Liederkranz Society will give a grand vocal and instrumestal concert on Thursday evening next at Koerner’s Garden in honor of the delegates to the German-American Teachers’ Con vention On Tuesday, the 28th, after the official reception of the d tes at Liederkranz Hall, an entertainment will be given in the garden adjoining. Don’t mistake drowsy feelings for eee, but vent them and sickness by using Parker's] Tonic promptly cured by Parker’s Hair Balsam. MURDERED BY A NEIGHBOR. A Scorned Woman's Threats—Ravages by Grasshoppers—Illinsois Items. Manama. July 25.—Peter Tallant, a farmer at Miami, was shot and killed last night, Mart Rider, a neighbor, has been arrested on suspicion. Decatur, July 2%.—Miss Effie Bainter, who was indicted for shooting William Amman, has been released on bail Last evening she met Amman, who was at one time her lover, and she threatened tomurder him. She was again placed under aeavy bonds o keep the poe SaNpovaL, July 25. ory Hyer was fatal! 83 Whalen lest ot night dating — BLoommvreren, July B.— The oats crop is suffering ppers. ASSUMPTION, JU The family of T. D. — ck from — > tainted ham physicians consider the cases July 2%.—The chinch t 2 have ared in large numbers damaging the corn. M. Farmpton, who claimed that he ted a un. bouse, has been arrested on arized last * aah blown and 3100 un — taken er N Fair Greands and 300-00. Grand oon rt to-morrow from 8 to 7:80 o'clock p. m., by Kuehn's grand orchestra of twenty-five musicians. A FIGHTING PARSON. A Bad Chinaman—Father Jardine's — . ry~Missouri Matters. Supatra, July 25.—The Rev. D. C Breet! the Third Street Methodist Church, who recently chas- tised a member of his church, hada dispute pe | terday with a clerk in a clothing store and gave him a thrashing. Kinxsviiie, July %.—Sing Lee, a Chinaman, was gentenced to three years in the Penitentiary for Stealing $227 from Wah Hop, a Chinese laundry- 3 and ‘Billingsley has returned from a visit to Han- ming Maud Rapp i making» vie to relatives v Mr. William Aull ts located at No, 9435 Lindell irs. Lewis MoCail is making a visit this week in Imma Hostetter is visiting her friend, Miss pe Mrs. Peters will leave soon for Bee = a visit to their — ny «tig B, Essex are making | tre. Cox. of Hashville, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. Ashley Clo wag, eager 6 Mra K O, Oase and family are spending the | 1 Carpenter has returned from th ee. tlds te He oer of 8t. Charles ts visiting ee es an ene om a visit sg Bema, Chander enjoying a vistt-to rela- 1 — He her General and Mrs, Sherman have gone to Minne- sota for the summer. 4 _ weeks with nde 1 Nen ee eee making a ghort visit to friends in the country. Mr. and Mrs. — — have gone te Wis- consin for the suminer 8 and Mrs. W. Boyd have just re turned from the lakes. — mariage te Mr. Whitelawis an- S Miss Julia Dod go returned this week after a N sets te Geelay. mt L. W. r friends at Linn Die Nello grp. spending the heated term with friends in Be —— 2 © 22 ͤĩܾ‚ SON, Sm 1 and Mrs. ean Tripp, of Quincy, IL, Bh * the city last week. Mrs. James Watts is visiting the family of Dr. J. M. Watts, in Fayette, Mo. Mrs. Dr. Carr has returned from a short visit to , Mra. Schrader Mrs. Charlie Ware and children are spending the summer at Fredericktown Mr. and Mrs. A. G. — this week 00 spend the summer at Las Vegas. Miss Laura Vaugh is visiting Mrs. W. X Ander- son in Southwest Missouri Mrs. Hartnett and her daughters are spending the summer at Kennebunkport. Mr, and Mrs. Morris . tummering at Green Lake. Mrs. J. D. Lawnin will not visit Fort Reno this summer, as she anticipated Mrs. Simon Seasonzood and family arg spending the summer at Lebanon, IIl. Mrs. Peter Nicholson and little son are spending the summer at Lebanon, III. Mrs, Troill of —— ＋ F * next week to visi Mrs. Sparr — 4 a — weeks with her sister, Mrs. Sam Nave of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs A their cottage at Long Branch. Miss Daisy Hoxie is making a short visit to her friend, Miss Rama Campbell. Mrs. Will 23238 n her daughters, is visiting friends at Quincy, Il. Miss Marie Jones has returned from a shert visit ener ber sister, Mrs. C. C. Christy. Miss Helen Dunn is passing the heated term with friends in the interior of Illinois. Miss Katie Harper of Jacksonville, II., spent last week with frisuds in the city. Mrs. A. P. Lane has to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Robert Brock. Mrs. George C. Cockerell has returned home after a ten-day visit to friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas of Hotel Beers are spending the summer at the Virginia Springs. Mrs. Samuel Cupples and the Misses Lohman were in Paris when t heard from. Miss Lulu Blair is spending the summer with Mrs. O. P. Hayward at Hannibal, Mo, Mrs. Robert K Filly, accompanied by the Misses Hopkins, left this week for the East. Miss Sarah Kenwood and her cousin, Miss Daisy Sharp, are visiting friends in Keokuk. Miss Jennie Papin is panies the — with her sister, Mre. Sharp, a Joseph, M 4 Miss — Flanigan 4 Pal street has just re- turned from a pleasant trip to St. Paul. Miss Dora Harrison is, witha gs friends, | spendiig several weeks at Asbury Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Howard are quests of Mn and Mra J. LD Denthill of Shelby ville, LL Misses Marion and Florence Rhodes have re- turned from a visit to Mrs. D. W. Taylor, Mrs, Maggie V. Brooker and infant are making a visit to her sister during the hot weather. Mr. John French avd bride are spending their honeymoon with his parents at Spriogfleke Mr. and Mrs. Johu O'Fallon will nd the sum- mer visiting tuteresting points in California. Mrs. G R. Lewis, accompanied by Miss Fannie Payne, have gone to Nantucxet for the summer. Society Gessip intended for the Post-Disrator should be addressed to No. 2916 Chestnut street. Mrs. Wm. McKee and daughter left this week for Asbury Park, where they will the sum mer, Mrs, John W. Harrison und little Laura Harrison have joined her daughter, who is living at Denver, 1 Matt Flanigan and dau aus ore ab Geely Her h proved. French have a suite of flats wanty-eighth and Washington avenue. Mre. Buchan, wife of the professor, with her two children, leaves next week for Lwipsic to visit her Mignes Josie and Morgie Bakewell made a short visit last week to their brother, Mr. George Bake- Mr. and Mrs. Christian and their Chrissie Shaw, will leave next rae ire Mr. aud Mre. T. B. Peterson left on Friday | for the Hast, where they will spend a 2 Boyle and family are occupying Mrs. Peter reser = rent evens Chestaut, afte a ts, G00. of Gherman: Texas, trip „ . Byers Lakes, is t 1 2 . ~The meg ew days Weis a co — Hotel left — oo x ge evil ae week from a g . Thompson. picnic in of the hter of Baker ave- th is very much im- n atthe corner of ers. r 2 Se more m2 a recovering from a serious ill- n . Nat Hazard and children left this week for Sunday — Bathers, TAKE NOTICE. We will fill our basin every Saturday night for BAM JONES AS A PRODIGY. A Citizen of Piattsbarg Who is Enthusias~ tie Over Him. Mr. ©. J. Nesbitt of Plattsburg, Mo., is at the Laciede. He said to a Posr-DisPpaTos reporter to- * Tou can have no idea of the furor of religious excitement Sam Jones’ presence and preaching has occasioned at Plattsburg. People came from all di- rections to hear him, from the country in wagons, and by train loads, from Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Platte City and other points on the lines of the Rock Island and Wabash Roads. Fully 6,000 people were present on Thursday, and not less than 20,000 will gather on Sunday. Jones preaches two sermons each day, in the morning and evening. A large canvas tabernacie, capable of seating 5,000 — no’ em been erected. and thus far there have no empty seats. The man is a prodiay. He has set people thinking in a way 44 never did be fore, He must be seen and he ard to be 4 The thermometer was 97° in the and 98, Thursday. from coming to hear an exception, those who W teal a he has set le thinkin “You nking. ao you eanpene at N N "oe — — bs mane Pale indorse How long in the back, but the greatest tional religion, 3 — — — men women to form their beiiefs in excitement was strecched, in the vicinity of the a and occupied by ope from a dis- tance. — © fifty ministers of erent denom- — eg — on the revivalist and as- ‘ the travel on a slender purse, concluded by extending a courteous invitation to the reporter to run to Pictaburg on Sunday and see for himself be converted. He refused to state the effect produce d upon himself by the Georgia’ s eloquence, . (Teething Powders) aids Digestion, Reg - ulates the Bowels, Strengthens the Child and makes Teething Easy. Take the Cool Bee-Line Route to Put-in-Bay, Lake Chatauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, White Mountains, Old Orchard. Rye Beach, New York, Boston and all New England Resorts. It is the most direct. ROBBED THE TAX COLLECTOR. Suit for a Million—Killed a Preacher— Texas Topics. Dat.as, July 25.—Robert H. Laws has instituted suit to recover $1,000,000 worth of city property which belonged to his mother, who died in 1861, Jurrerson, July 25.—Thomas and Sol Taylor were arrested last evening on the charge of robbing the tax collector of Cass County. The trial of Lieut. Heard for murder will not be rea ched until Novem- ber. His bail has been reduced to $5,000. Joseph Taylor of Atianta has been arrested on thé charge of mortally wounding E. B. Daltry, whom he mis- took for another man and shot trot uly jens Allen, ill Fort Worts, July 25.—Mrs. Henry Winders; who recently came bere with her husvand fro has been — one ober all the mo w the neck by J. Onris, ‘who had a quatrel with him concerning a young woman. Ax ANTONIO, J 25.—The Lynch brothers of New Mexico have sued Grayson & Co, for 000 damages ca by the spread of the Texas cattle fever among tue cattle, Waren, July 2.—J. Holpike, a young here, has suddealy disappeared, ieaving & ite and here, suddenly lea @ wife and children behind, ¥ Dentson, July 2%.—The Revere- Simmons poison- ing case is still holding the attention of the court. Mrs. Lapras a neighbor of the Simmons family, testified that she had been advised by Simmons to insure her furniture several before the 7 — took place. The revelatious of Mrs. Simmons“ timacy with Revere were uofit for publication. Sr. Lovis, May 15, 1885. Dr. Morrrrr— V Dear Sir: It ined’ me great leasure to tes from experience with your eething Powders, in the case of my little boy, as to their merits. His condition while teething was very distressful, indeed critical, and until we found and tried your Teethina we were unable to give him any relief. Upon your Powders he seemed to — and thrive, and now, at 8 years of age, he is vy healthy and robust child. We l ly attribute his rec continued A to your Teethina, w we have recommended to uite a number of our friends, who, excep- ion, have — them with marked — Yours very truly, CHAS. CURD, A. M., Stnith Academy of Washington Uni. versity. 1 SWEET SPRINGS. A Delightfal Season—St. Louisans and Other Visitors at the Popular Resort, ostensibly a health resort, yet very few invalids are to be found here, The majority of those who come here are fashionable folks who come for pleasure and recreation. Among the prominent people spend- ing the season here are the following well-known St. Louisans: Judge J. J. Lindley, wife and daughter, Miss Josie, have a cottage for the season; Cul. Vincent Marmaduke and wife; Col. Nat Clainorne and wife occupy a handsome cottage; F. J. Nied- ringhaus and family, accompanied by his brother's W. F. and Alexander and family, 1 a beautiful summer home; O, W. oa and wi the not peers Se “gh 5 — . . ? A Hotel Clerk's ‘Description ot to tan 3 Species of Hotel B umme is that Gen. Ben. Butler?” asked a Nee Patou reporter of a Southern Hotel attache, in the rotunda of that hostelry, ———— gets anything, in fact, for which he Sometimes h and views front is flecked with soot, Then without the bit of hesitation he “braces” the boy in the pegs — penn: aod, after Saar sem en n request for ae * aggh 3 — up ine, & piea for permission to step into the to shed his shirt and don a clean one. operation he is as good as new and in condi do the matinee mash act glong side of swell in town. 8 when he remains city for he few days, his letters of the h al nee be as — — His appointments the Southern, sir.“ oat ta in everything he scores a long chalk mark for Oe these swell tramps wo — the life “Ss you. at him now, you'd think he owned the place. Ill bet a lemonade that he hasn't as muck money in his pocket as that bootolack. TLE COURT PRINTING. What Mr. Daly savas About the Rajoction of Hfs Foreman's Bid. Yesterday the Secretary of State, Auditor and Attorney-Gene ral decided as stated in a dispatch from Jefferson City, to reject the bids opened on the 14th inst. and readvertise the contract for print- ing the reports of the Supreme Court of Kansas City and St. Louis Courts of Appeal. The contract was supposed to have deen awarded to F. Ferguson, foreman of Daly so informed a Post-Disp aron reporter on his return from Jefferson City, after the bids had been examined by the Board. The statement seems to er calied on Mr. Daly * pone the dispatch referred to. His way been mB bone he had seen it surprises me a good deal, I 9 * KX that as Mr. Fergusoa’s was the lowest bid he would receive the contract, Rae — peers states N 2 ere ght to reject any an ute says the contract shall be let to the oe cha, saute ‘he Board announced that Ferguson's bid was the 228 and I handed in an —— Se good bond in his behalf. Attorney-General Boone told me that he ane redraw the bond — * it with a copy o contract attach to Ferguson to be resigned. There was no official action. but that I understood was because the Attorney- General was calied away suddenly to another part ef the State on business, and that as soon as he returned formal acceptance of the bid. br by the Board would be entered. Now, however, the 2 tes thing will have to be gone over with . the case, the bids have. 2 been ted at all.“ ad your firm taken anv steps towards filling the contract on the faith that Ferguson was the suc cessful bidder.” 1 4 ye we have made som eg te curred a good deal . but that can't % helped now.” Will you bid again if the contract is readver- tised?” “Certainly; butit will beat a disadvant as our figure is now known. — way the m n is — — and whoever gets it will stand a nce money. It isn't a bonanza, by any means. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. There is no outbreak at Cabul, Afghanistan. * — Black Flags ha ve withdrawn from Tonguin Hon Jas. Walker, a prominent Ohio lawyer, died in Cleveland Friday. The — 1— Hawkeye was sold Friday to Postmaster W Gen. Patrick A. 8 M. G., is being lMonized by the Nationalists in Ire and. Tune damage caused by the fire at Cardenas, Cuba, in the sugar houses was 000. The business failures for the past week were 215 against 227 the previous week. Miss Moore, an American lady, has carried off the first prize for singing at the Paris conservatory. Mrs. Ernest G. Shaw Se her w 2 oy a visit to St. Lo uis, Mrs. John Purvis of Granite — aoe Ming, is in = here for poisoning ber husban th quick- silver. A row of tenement houses fell in Cologne, Ger- — 1y, Tuesday, killing forty-five persons and ounding twenty-five. The forest fires of New Jersey are assuming alarming proportions, as the country has noi been so dry tor fifty years, The mili organ of Russia states that a firm in Texas has offered Russia the services ef 100 cow- boys in event of war with ee Fannie Templeton of ‘Lasky boot a 10. O00 damages from Julius A dealer. who is claimed to have The Munster Bank has 5 got hopes of assistance from the Government, but proposes to resume business, issuing debentures bearing 5 per cent interest. Survey, an — ing, eo Secretar * ann * alleged irregularities David Scruggs, a treated his daughter. who hacked him to pieces, ki The G. A. R. Post of Helena, Mont. the Governor of Utah its services against the Mormons should anything r trom complications caused by the flag raising of - & Fourth of July. Thirty Pa., disa — the’ other vy! ss The continued Hot Weather and our the immense s PRICES have “broken u ing which we had caref pre . pared for the Summer ‘Cam no We expect re-enforcements this morning, ae has i to be able to serve all who may call. * as well as its pleasures, and thin as it comes. nly a few words to-day: we « + the whole COOL THINGS in CLOTHING and UNDERCLOTHING, STORE’S OPEN THIS EVENING. HUMPHREY ’S, The Popular Clothiers, Broadway and Pine. We solicit orde orders and mail our rich) illustrated 1 Catalo: > The M Ward Furuitare, Stoveand Carpet Co 1111, thiS and 11 Have now read CHERRY, MA * | NITURE, B of | MONTHLY PAYMENTS at bed eautiful CARPETS, RUGS and E EV ED in HOUSEKEEPING, which they offer on rock prices, E 15 Franklin Avenue. for inspection ELEGANT BEDROOM SETS in OGANY — WALNUT; Handsome PA RLOR FUR- RYTHING NEED. AST WEEKLY or all and be convinced. Open until 9 o’elock every evening. 0 Z/ICE BOXES AND REFRICERATORS AT COST, TO REDUCE STOCK. Furniture, Carpets and Gasoline Stoves sold on PAYMENTS. Staley House Furnishing Co, 807 Franklin Avenue. SOMMER RESORTS * — — En wanting to spend the heated term in the can be accommodated at a mile from Rolla, Mo.; uired : and e 4 ; first-class: ores. LEBANON, ILL., WANTS: 1,000 Semmer Boarders; rooms with board at from 94 to 85 per week: 2 f shade, 1,000 Invalids to drink the health-giving waters of our Sal phur Spring, and breathe the pure air of our hl 1,000 Business Men of St, Louis to build villas, cottages, gt eg beautiful little city; 40 minutes ride from the St. Depot: fare 13c. commutation W of Wealtn and Culture to ta of = the “Athens of Southern — — moat els ened suburb of St. Louis. 1,000 New Students at McKendree Co! 2 oldest ani- versity in the West. Full course ia Co P 1,000 Poor Men to make str hanes tien here, where their chil- dren may obtain a thorough coil te education for almost ing. and be free from all tae temptations of city life, Come and see us and be convinced, or JEAN F. WEB, Mayor. “Oakw A for circulars, wi proprietor, a hed SHELDON HOUSE OCEAN GROVE, N. J., Great seaside resort; two hours from rhiladelphia: one — * Den New Tacks 20 trains daily. Guaais tenner an steam SPECIAL NOTICES. SEWER BUILDERS,— By ny wanted to build private sewer from lsth and Nerth Market streets to main sewer. Apply to J. A. SMITH, 817 N. 8 Seventh st. X. i T0 CONTRACTORS. rdiag to th he plans nd —＋ — istrict, acco ing be e * ec FEICE OF ä LAND “AND CATTLE 932 A ate — fice of the compan ais on the fourteenth day of — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ne | QQUPERIOR BOYS’ FAMILY SCHOOL Faithful care Thorongh instruction. jet — Moderate ro 2 DRESS REV, 8. 1 = SHIVER, n eq F104 BOI] *EPNTAL eee ee 20; % 00 8 NOLXIS Son! s02Uvy int y 19308 line of Hot Water & Coffee Urns, ALSO A FULL LINE Cnkng Ste Boe ant Refrigerator — — —ã— WILLIAMSON'S DRUG STORE Popular Prices for Best Goods. i Great American Preparation Cure for Diarr hoea, Dysentery, ete. Safe, speedy, sure. % and 35a, Smith's Iron Tonic, cheapest and best Blood Fu- etter, Liver and Kidney Remedy, only 800. es cee oe ten a ee Newlani’s: 6 of Midwifery PLEADED FOR DEATH. The Terrible, Slow Suffo. cation of a Young Matron. A Lady Who Found Life Not Worth Living, and Who Was Being Slowly, Surely Strangulated — Her Own Statement as Made to a Reporter. | CaSE WAS HOPELESS, and all they could promise was @ temporary alleyi- ation of my‘sufferings. My denen hegt_gvening worse every day, and 81. i i 190 12 15 4 | CWA din eae * St e *
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ä — : 1 * * * ~ CYCLING CHAT. * fl 3" | 3 | - ae | 5 pon Items of Interest to Those Who Ride — N n N Ne ; 4 re te Me * * 1 . n ＋ „ W e batt ig ee ? és wat af Re . n * 3 kA e N 1 — Pe 25 e W 1 3 oak” . oe tg ee eee PVC GE, SAE ee, ⁵ðVéu Dee ee oa ee ee Bal mh ~ > i ae. ae : 5 2 8 5 8 * 3 * 12 * : — 3 he N 2 * : b * * > 1 * 2 * . — 3 A ; 5 + . 97 r 7 the . * in the Streets. X | * eee eee Fine Garments for little mon —＋ invariably been the rule at the 1 „ | | MISFIT PARLORS, 317 OLIVE. Remember that now there is What the Local Wheelmen Have Been | still bigger inducements for you in the shape of the follo Doing During the Week—General Fine Pantaloons, : : : : 83, $4 and $5 : 1 : : $10, Ar and 613 Fine Suits. : Some Peoculiarities of the Gamins— Notes—Personals, Gossip and Chat. © Their Manners and Methods of Doing Business—Big Boys Who Con- 4 i. ) Boston Herald speaks of Cola Stone as the trol Certain Corners — Familiar f 7” | king. See Fn patie nes papel separ at Characters Among Them—The Ex- | There is a wheeling club in Salt Lake City, but | there are few cle riders, as the men say it is Kings of the Newsboys—Snow-Ball | , There are not more | ee 180 newsboys 2 Gard cnongh to pump cus wife up bill. , ry. mornin and rest sell the Posr Dis- The total number of miles ridden by the Mentreal and Peg-Leg ge 7 paron. Tocher boys who attempt to gain a liveli- | Granade Club shows that they are park pets. The nny) AX hood upon the street are known as codgers“ or mi for June was just the same as for May N =) beggars. When a boy gets so low that he —253 miles. — begs citizens for the stake he needs 1 experienced Wheelman calls timely attention eo papers, the _ self-appointed M. of leaving wheels in the sunshine The newsboy of this neighborhood has lost much . * ge 5 Mee ) F melts off the cement of his independence in the last few years, and he fs 4 on the street. ALT Tie bast wend Mote ion’ „ i . | no longer the homeless, tough little citizen that he Sein) N K that of G. H. R. Gossett of England, who covered ~ was in the 708, cheeky, self-assertive and self - ro- es the office and * A. f — 8 7 tion, together with other country riders, from the | tween the 22 ma victory for English by ca is just as florid and . fact that Christiana on the hilly coast of Norway | half a 42 Parkinson was third, fifteen yards be- Sxpressive as ever. It 2 has two flourishing clubs. hind, and Chambers fourth, two yards behind the covers the entire range of N N een re vind 3 — 8 NR — latter. Time, 23m. 47 5-68. peech i . ‘ 0 ey wi ome — = 10 itself. ular here. The Eastern boys do not take ex- Embellisued with tbe ) 7 just far enough to get well ous of the city. THE MILITARY. latest slang and the most ; recent catch phrases from The fiyers of St. Louis should observe this: The the stage, richly orna- | . Genesee Bicycle Club of Rochester, N. Y., will hold as They have always a good draft, fairly ‘bristling with the | $1,200." Efforts are mating to"secure the atvend- | Big Sham Battle at Forest Park This | They roast perfectly ng wit 0 Ve ; I orts are ma to secure the attend- attie a ore ar 8 — of — —＋ the 5 ance of Hendee, Prince ana other speedy men. Big cy perf 1 newsboys’ language is an = R. Howell of Leicester, England, is after Prince Afternoon, 7 1 the direc- * “SNOWBALL.” for the latter's dis ing remarks. Howell is the They require but little fuel, tion of origina expression ; 10 sles i Snow ball is another well-known newsboy. He is | champion prefexssio of the world, and offers — L EI ee ot raten er beende er bat ge sits 2er tle darky. arod 18 bf Hel . e L Yards in ‘ale con They are easily managed, simply paralyzes the cler- gether they keep comparatively quiet. hen the 2. pe Ta — 2 * yee ye he weighing but —— 2 — r., Further Talk About the General Elec- ey ily 4 gy. Sam Jones, in his hap- time comes Hamilton rushes them upto the win- | the police, who say it is impossible to make him cry Mrs. Encl : 5 tion—The Cavalry After the Trip piest moments, cannot say dow, and there, with the machinery whirl in- | Snowball is picturesque in garb and at Allen, an ish lady, by covering 200 on . J * They are suited to all localities any richer things than one side, making a sufficient noise to drown out a . — . hotograph miles in twenty-four hours on a tricycle, is said to News and Notes About the Armory e of these little feliows, who band, he shouts to them at intervals the call of the ef him with tke words “I’se Rich” under we as good a record as any American . seem to make their home ) | dan, All about the death of Gen. Grant"—or “all the picture was seen at the last Exposition and re road hg 1 adase wen” Ge Every one guaranteed to give Satisfaction. in the streets and to get about“ something else that happens to be the gen- fairiy get Peet the —— and cleas — . ot ment to the numerous lady riders who frequently their education from the sation of the hour. In the number tha bey. Ba basa voles Enea bull She bere —— ate Locust or Pine streets, but too frequently gutter. But the language several newsboys who are not boys. They are, in| throat, in extraordinary contrast with the thin o 80 at night. The chief topic of conversation in military ciarcles and the dress are about 1 reality, young men. They get their pa the piping of many a little white lad of the same years The following list. of machines participating in ghe past week has been the election of Lieutenant- ali that remains of the old- a armful, 200 and 300 at a time, and, di UP | who inspires one with little more thav a feeling of the Big Four tour, as prepared by the Boston ter; deal of ti ind time newsboy. Even the — | among several youngsters, hustle the latter fortä | pitty when he comes running up the street ald, will prove interesting to the many riders inthis Colonel. A great of speculation was indulged inspiring game of “craps.” which he rolled on the street. young men sell papers them- ‘with equal aqpent on each pla. the lay-tist ed- city who never tire of advocating their own wheels: | in prior to the election, and a great deal of criti- ß inne Vaniess for | sis-sbin Bo-asr DiamasaratoR Senge: Whe Viewer bs Sar, 88 apelin. " ever stopping until you | are; July 27—Annual races of the New Jersey | by his experience gained on the field as well as at 2 the shiners.“ the boot- pumps Every four minutes all the | wheelmen. August 3—Tricycle road race of Bos- b as justly entitled to the promotion, When = ) blacks, maintain the old e system passes through your heart. | ton Bieyele Club. August 13—Tournament of Berk- Aue, was qus p ‘ 7 by 2 blood in your sy independant spirit, oe d Blood is the ven . 2 it — you die. | shire County wheelmen at Pittsfield, Mass. August | it came to a choice of a major to succeed Buchan- ese are no rictly as . g vigorate it, you are hearty 28, 27 and Meet of the Central Bicycle Club of h ore room for specula- picturesque in their make- ; There must beironin the blood, or Reading, Pa. August 27 and 23—Cleveland (Ohio) am go day oe —— — theref amon ups or as breezy in their v “f", and puny. Brown's Iron Bitters Club’s annual races. Two mile bicycle champion- at pera n & mennere a 7 8 4 e exe Afi N Preparation of iron; gentle, ship. those not present at the officerg’: meeting when it Shiners“ o e last de- f rella The wheeli ty that goes to Clarksville und was known that Comfort had mn chosen major, — that Med baum nes . the care of Professor Stone will not return “until | and that almost unani ly. Oertainly Brown have painted. Still 22. 2 — | 2 — . — — — ml — rn ‘Ain * ther one of “the officers - wnt names . ; é 0 most any o — * * rong a gprs soe Maren — r the 2 ase Setar “pevered by . were mentioned in connection with the tion ene — — — * — with Burke in that city: 1 halways thought well ot wheelmen can be learned from a knowledge that | Would bave been more satisfactory to a majori 1 of the big fellow, but when Laar im with Burke | the cost of the jaunt, including meals up to Tues- | the men who march in the ranks and carry the) EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. that is fairly charming. at Chicago I thought more of ‘im than hever. I 4% morning, will be only $4. . — careful clectioncesing, for, without 2 Take a bootblack when he | .- . .. | woke im up to get ready for the foight, and blow | Jerry Davis is not a rider who views with any | canvassing, Comfort would never have received the is sauntering down „the : me heyes but e was a sight. E ad two boils on gatisfaction the growth of the practice of vote hedid on the first ballot. street with a “stump” in ä , : one’s wheela name. Whe whether it would not be his mouth, his hands in his I' neck as big as walnuts, and a precious log of years the “Wishes of the privates and th packete and. his kit _ } ooze in ie stomach besides. The perspiration | Jerrz.“ He soon became such an integra! part of | non-commissloned Officers in the selection of regi- ging careless from one rolled off in band. He was a ‘orrible sight. ‘Take the wheel motion that the name of the machine | mental officers. Certainly it would be far prefera- was transferred to him, and now Jerry Davis is bet- | ble to choose those for high positions who would be atm; he moves along like pular in them. than officers whose unpopularity a Spanish hidalgo, and a lemonade,’ sez I; it will do you good.’ ‘No, I | ter known than David Davis. a bonanza king could not won't,’ sez e; Il have a good whisky.’ E ad no Mr. G. I. Jones has the records of last Sunday's as broken up a ; : . GL good company. — more false —— — sooner drank it than it was out on'is wrists in beads | beat laid away with his cyclometer’s fixtures. ‘He THE FIELD DRILL, — . 7 ge wt ~ of as big as nen eh to Ye started out for Montesano Springs early in the | which is announced to take place at Forest Park e njoymen from - , sweat peas. n o got morning and expected to reaca there before it be- | this afternoon, will differ greatly from the Th d otbiac though f we. stomach, and e ’eaved up for ten minutes. ‘You're |} came warm. But he took the wrong road. but | one two weeks ago. Instead of marching P 5 * “Th _ nn. ö / hin a pretty condition fer a foight,’ I sez. ‘I'll be | managed to get within five miles of the Springs by | out the men will take the cars. Assembly will be is different from the er ee e former is in . eal siete whan.1 Gets there.’ Gen‘, Wh tied 8 o’clock a.m. The remaining distance it took him | sounded at 4:15, and the command will leave the most instances.a tramp of the first water. He sel- i rig + ge , SS o on we Ln. till 8 p. m. to cover, as he only ran from tree to tree | Armory a: 4:30. Tue substitution of the street cars dom has a home, at least in the city which he tem- ) is "ha ndkerchief around ‘is waist fer a belt ‘e| at a single mount. Inthe evening he rode back—|for Shunks’ mare will bring the companies to porarily graces with his presence. He flit f | — looked like a * apes cy 4 aa PO po & | on the cars. Forest Park, it is expected, by 5:30. This will give — at the 888 on * „ A. oi you if Burke ua. tens ao — that When George W. Baker arrived at Columbus, | themplenty of time and daylight ~ we flowers, beelike, sips the honey and is away. He day de never would ‘ave been let walk hoff the | Obio, a fow days azo on his way to Boston, he had tad tienes, fight, —— ofthe — species, : 5 ’ covered 454 miles to his credit. Th does not hesitate atany journey, no matter what DUTCH HINEY course. The crowd would ‘ave carried im on — — te by the R — would be rather exhaustive this weather. Iustruc- its length or how empty his purse. From New | employ numerous boys. The principal of these are | their shoulders. Hi ear it was Nobby Clark who is tat . = N 0 York to New Orleans and — 2 clear West to the — Johnnie Noonan and Mike Murphy. | kidded im hinto calling nisself the Hirish Lad. E dealer: “Mr.George W. ker of the St. Louis | tions have — 4 — LK See PREPARED ROOFING Pacific Coast or n McCandless employs two or three boys, whom he | wore green stockings, hand you could see them a | Ramblers was in town last Monday. He rode from 1 1 lia = N pba leafa. and palm- 0 North to St. Paul, he fi 2 pays $3 50 a week, and claims the corner of Fifth | quarter of a mile down the track when de came 4 St Louis on his bicycle, and is nom on the way to | Ce! * . — CHEAP & D is ever ready to an- 25 and Pine, and also asserts his title to the corner of | walking downto thering. You ought to ‘ear the — hoe r — e 65 DURABLE. oe . ‘ sham campaign with some spirit, 9 & GLIVE STS. ST. LOUIS THO, — —— swer the call of the * 8 Jefferson avenue and Market in the morning hours. shout that went hup. You would ‘ave thought 0 ae — crowd. Wherever ay Mike Murphy stands at the corner of Third and | was General Grant. E's hawful clever with ‘is ‘ands, Boston before August 1. t 4 * ss even supposed — toward the == the people go be aa Olive and employs two boys, who get one-half of | is quick on ‘is legs hand halmost has geod with ‘is | In reply to questions of expediency that are —— of 1 — tant when they are goes, too, perhaps 2 what they make. Johnnie Noonan is at the corner | * as Jem Mace, but Lor’ bless you, ‘e's only a | often conside oy the St. Louis Clubs, the fol- — uly heated upto their work. some livel not making the trip 9 GX FES of Fifth aud Olive and employs four or five boys, | tapper. E's like all the rest of them that comes | lowing from the Boston Globe is pat: The associ- 8 11 ns Ate the battle te over thé 2 rR 1 A N K —. & R O0 as comfortably as 2165 2 who get one-half of what they make. McCandiess from Shoreditch and Bill Richardson's, Hi never-| ate members of the Boston Bicycle Club are devel- — — ois gre con Gol. Meier . * the others, but still ae roy sells about 250 Post-Dispatcues every afternoon | see one of them yet that was a ard 'itter. B | oping a remarkable love for the mechine, and asa —— * ti to f OP nis eal h — if there all the ge 88 and Murphy and Noonan about 300 each. Other | never it John to urt im a bit. If John ‘ad been to | result the list is fast being increased, while active — ** — — n Will 12 — same and enjoying young men who are tall and heavily enough built | himself 7e would ‘ave knocked im out in one round. | riders are growing numerous.” What is Furt tus eae of ere: hie the himself, whether > 7 2 Burke was in splendid condition, though, and e the tendency in Boston no doubt would be | bene Save thal OF CAF t te i Fre looked like a pink. Hi tell you, John's a fight- | aduplicated here, and if any of the local clubs feel pager Se gga Ona ae tt— 3 — 4 1 ing his ride on trucks under the Le. | ＋ | | ) er, but e musn’t take such chances. Hif e does, | their membership is not increasing fast enough cars or beneath the 5 yy | vy N D 61 some 22 fun bup hagainss some big, strong | they can sve the remedy. n * io Fh 3 1 * — 8 5 3 * l 7 * ge ba Sullivan.” Sriitustrated Gazette. sure aa] The attention of St. Louis heelmen is called to | soidierly style, but the probabiliues are that the 608, 610 and 612 Mar ket St. Racks now in St. | ＋ 4 OTE ; the fact that Cleveland, Ohio, is pushing for the | common-piace, comfortable, every-day street car Louis . L é poy 2 of the League next year. Prof. | will de brought into use. At all events the skir- “OUR OLD COMMANDER. Stone of St. Louis says he cannot see why this city | mish and drill of the regiment will doubtiess be Pure Goods. adapted to the finer retail { does not ex- K Yj ceed twenty, and ae y cannot make an effort to secure it. There is no use very interesting, and itis expected will attract a some of these em- ; in presenting the beauties of St. Louis roads, they of sight-seers to the K. - brace news DEDICATED TO — OF THE d. A. Re are too wall known, but itis necsesary to lupe large crowd of sig pipers te pat trade. a specialty, selling upon those who shape cycling affairs in St. is On Thursday when the death of Gen. Grant was — — Our Old Commander that now is the time to agitate, before the memory unced the officers of the regiment had Bears nobler. loftier, brighter name of St.Louis’ great victory fades fro.a Eastern minds, ——— u them a very disagreeable d oy which are prov weak at remembering any- | in the 5 outfit, A8 soon agit was om . Than most that blaze on scroll of fame— thing of credit to the West. that the old commander was act dead orders 8 7 nad — the coatt | Far wove all slander. . Mr Ww were given torun the flag on the Armory up to do not These 3 half mast. The answer came back from the 8 he Say ' I. f the nolice. N ld | 42854 5 5 , Our Old Commander gro ; e lly — gh * oes not reflect any credit upon the tone c. t With flaming sword and bated breath ling. The other day a st. Louis cyclist left kis wheel | the gag was. Finally Col. Meier rememberd For freedom fought on flelds of death at the front gate of a Locust street residence, and | that the Armory was not provided with a flag, and t ' coming out found a tough-looking individual mak- | as there was no available means to obtain one, none IMPORTANT ö ing a clumsy attempt at a — with an evident | was hoisted. so the Armory went flagless and ia Possess 3 CHARACTERISTIOS. intention going off with the machine, The- | still in that condition, and while the whole coun om day of the — and chain is steadily draw | is in mourning for the death ot the soldier hero, the UNIFORMITY 1 DU RABILITY 9 Our Old Commander l fifty cents a day. Per ing near. ‘ First, Regiment N. G. M. is apparently oblivious of SUPERIORITY OF METAL. regis Savy taken to saving LINDELL HEWSMAN Did Ry to aave the chip of State It will be remembered that when immediately the, fact that any one hag died. This} tk 4 oot in * When men, who moved by darkest fate, after the Ramblers meet the Post-Dispatou advo- | ™elancholy state of affairs may bring 26 different styles of PENS, sent for trial, Goose Eye,” as Jim Wers "bout % — cated the fiying start, and published Cola Stones before the publter the charitable CARD, on receipt of 12 two-cent Stampa, rly, and those who a. Whe to tensiar to the views in support of that departure, — — 8 1 K- 8 Select « Pen dest g to your hand. * t. Louis but a very corner of Fourth and Washington avenue. Mur- IV here ware BX. & ter who hooted arouse a sentiment that will provide 10 ays by LEVISON & BLYTHE CO., 213 N. Third St. — m city a visit. by. Noonan and McCandless are preity well fixed, time a use may be n found for it, — + they save their money. The frst nared, itis sui Our Old Commander, of * might be —— to raise coy | -_ pur- com- ontemplates buying out a jewelry store. e bought When ship of State hailed for relief, a horee and wagon 3 — for a He plunged amid the rock and reef eyes — oll — ae nate oe grow tay once : i while, but soon returned to his first love. Noonan, So eatele land. ber ~ lobe, gt — 4 K the boys say, Owns a row of stone fronts, but he y . plan officia! con- de members of the Car ee 8 mos thei é around their usual | denies the wealthy im hment. Several of the L. A. W — Rae eee eel off and several are 80 * are discussing the r not been seen Johnn je Hand, a little fat fellow who sat in front of Our Old Commander I . on — — 1 — in use.“ . | i and they are probably t J. f. WILLIS, Manager, of Alexander. ann xu BRANCH GUARDS Ww | — ees err nemenant] WVentilating Boilers and Pumps, Our Old Commander, To men of mad and wild ambition— Pipe and Fittings, wil enable | formeriy second any. Heati Pri That lead to swift and sure perdition— 1 oper The as follows: ng Private Residences a Specialty. : pr - Buchauva 2 . e eee /625 Locust Shen, St. lun . olds tor | D. Comfort and Gus ’ Our Old Comm ander ) ) OFFICERS OF 1HE DAY. : icc i i ee Simoon biows ; Atty detail he The Oleander. : ' : | a 1 Lem ; DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC | vm. ile co | Joy; Sattrday, Lieut. A-dacods, A POSITIVE CURE ron Our Old Commander, ‘| sua Z wn | mown. Comp arNrs Ce tte ar 8 —— Be a And walks with comrades on the other shore . Druggiets a a he ee Our Old Commander tot the Wal 0 Walle eee eee mended by the ne „e nen e r D = 1. *m 8 : ’ v als 7 = . . A 3 * : * . N N. 4 — 1 3 Pa — 5 * 5 = 13 By i wos Se ‘ — D Pe dae ‘ ＋ * 5 > Er: 2 cay! * * 2 * f . 1 ee a — ae 8 2 * x © ¥ > ail r — ¢ 2 . , * 8 2 * ; * 3 2 Sy. 5 4 F * . * LA 2 ag * N Ba ne- „ 3 IP tab ; — =. 2 B® ee te — A fey ii +d * : 3 f Se — . ¢ ie, * ey ö 4 Fe - ® . * . * ; 4 4 * . a. . 8 S 1 1 — 7 * n te x — . 8 3 4 x N N Nr 5 D 8 5 aes — P ; * 8 5 re oe g 3 . : 2 e ee OI an + a ; - * i 7 4 A 8 * v, * 0 es jam oes * - 2 . ‘ 1 * 2 7 ** ; * > — 5 4 U i * 2 : * =: 2 ¢ 5 * 1 1 . - +“ . = 7 1 x * 4 8 22 . 3 Ps r 1 aa po , Wi 8 * an} Pe ¥ * * * 1 4 ＋ * Pos. R N 1 r ks 7% 5 soi A ee W f l r 3 * > on LY ae te doe, Seo tape Deary «2p Ae 5 a J 0 od if ' 2 4 bs : Tt oer 3 Aves . * 185 * ae , 1 0 1 ae Y We eee r „„ „%% TFF Sam Sb oe 23 a 8 * Zac . ; 2 — ; „ Me me ee ea ty Pee oe 13 7 82 * 2 * 8 r = 2 . pay 5 “4 } * : hie „ : r ‘ z tp . d * 1 1 ‘ * ‘ 2 8 * n * mm . 5 8 aes, oe ee — —_ 2 5 Cot 2 ey 9 RRR bate! 9 n * 8 » ' *y 5 3 28 2 n 1 r * 4 . 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he +f 5 SA 1 13 1 * > * ie : > 2 8 * ä 4 * — 7. Ks OS Yt phe eesti od „ ea’ . * ; Ge * : 2 4 8 4 — 8 ~ The Week's Budget of Theatrical Notes and Gossip. — Promised Production of “The Mikado“ atthe Cave--The Thompson Opera Company Coming to Schnaider’s—A Legal Squabble in Prospect—Other Local Attractions—What the Foot- light Favorites Are Doing—Dra- matic aud Musival Notes, * > — The last performance of “Three Black Cloaks’’ willbe given at the Cave to-morrow night, and The Mikado,” which is fully described in another column, will be produced on Monday night. Elab- orate preparations in the way of scenery and c- tumés bave heen made, and if the opera justifies the expectations which have been formed of itit will prove the success of the season. Schnaider's Garden. a The engagement of the Max Thomas Opera Com- pany will close at Schnaider's with the performance to-night and the organization will dissolve. It is somewhat wonderful that it has held together as long as it has, because it was hurriedly collected and contained more than a fair share of weak members. Mr. Max Thomas withdrew from the Garden management last Monday, and Mr. James Hannerty remains in contro]. The Garden will be closed next week, but will be reopened on Wednesday, August 5, by the hom pson Opera Company, whose recent season at the Standard is favorably remembered, and who are now playing in Cincinnati. It is announced that “The Mikado, which is underlined in Cincinnati for next week, will be tue first opera presented. As Mr. Ford has parchased the right to produce this opera both here and in Cincinnati, a legal contest will result if the attempt ghould be persisted in. Worshipfal Freddy. London Leiter to Dramatic News, Mr. Frederick Gebhardt is still crawling about everywhere in Mrs. Langtry's train. He has not been fortunate in his horse racing since he came to Englard. His horte, Kole, made a bad failure of it the other day in a race where that animal was ked to wiv. The horse had been a great favor- ite here, and pretty much everybody looked to see him canter the stakes without difficulty. Gebhardt himself backed Eole for a large sum, understood to have been somewhere in the vicinity of $30,000 Consequently, the young gentieman has been in sackcloth and ashes for sometime. His devotion to the Jersey Lily is, however, stili undimmed, and wherever she is he may be depended upon to turn up in the vicinity, A New Yorker's English. From the Chicago News. Possibly there is a man on the lyric stage who speaks English more indiffesentiy than Mr Monte- griffo does, but We do not know his name. Mr. Moutegriffo’s English is simply barbarous, and there would seem to be no exouse for it. The English he speaks is the language of our gamins-- the ignorant little hoodiums who infest our alleys and sel] papers and black boots for a living. Mr. Montegriffo gives us jay for joy; der“ for the. “wething’ for wedding—his dialogue and lyric lines in “The Mikado“ fairly reek with abominable barbarisms and vulgar gutterisms of this kind. Mr. Montegriffo is, we understand, a native of New York; he cannot expect us to excuse hig atrocious English on the plea that he is a foreigner; if he were the veriest tyro of a foreigner, he could not 3 our vernacular more grotesquely than he Os. Decline of the Lily. From Richardson in Dramatic Times. lt seems to be generally felt over here that Mrs. Langtry is about played out. The understanding is that the publichas grown tired of her, and that nobody is very anxious to see her act nowadays. I remember that when the lady first went on the stage everybody sald she would be a nine days’ wonder and would then cease to draw. Her first triumphal tour in America was believed to be the last she could ever make, and nobody had faith in her return successfully. Although it is known that her manager, the gifted aud courteous Mr. C. Men- dum, experienced some difficulty to get desirable dates for this tour, when Mrs. Langtry turned in and played to even bigger business than she had done before, the impression was that she had come to stay and would remain for an indefinite period. Mr. Abbey, in making arrangements for the London season. which is at present drawing to a close, imagined, with excellent reason, that she would continue to be as popular hers as she had been in the United States. There was certainly no reason to believe she drew better in America than in Eugland,. where she was reared and where the interest in her must be at least equal to what it is in America. Mr. Abbey dropped about + $26,000 on the Langtry engagement at the Princess Theater. This was partiy due to the fact thata very large rental was exacted by Mr. Bruce, the manager of the house, and partly by the fact that Mrs. Langtry drew no audience to speak of. Mrs, Langtry herself has become thin and rather worn; there is a dark hollow beneath her eyes, and her cheeks are rather shrunken; ber nose has a pinched look and a rather buibous point. It used to bea tolerably straight feature, but it is so no pe ge She is not improving as an actress. She is full of artificiality and even more self-conscious than when she first appeared on the New York stage. It was one night last week that I went to tne Princess Theater to see her; the audience was wretched. I suppose there were a good many dead-heads even in that small attendance, but if everybody in the house had paid his money for seats the theater could not have held more than The German Opera Company. Walter Damrosch, son of the late leader of the Metropolitan Opera House, and E. C. Stanton, sec- retary of the opera house, huve returned from Europe, whither they went for the purpose of engaging the German Opera Company for next season. They visited London, Paris, Berlin, Dres- din, Munich, Frankfort and Vienna, and secured some of the best talent in Europe. Among the artists engaged are Fraulein Lilli Lehman of the Berlin Opera House, Fraulein Mariana Brandt, Fraulein Slach, Frau Krass, Frau Kramer- Hide of Mannheim, Fraulein Goldsticker of Cologne, Herr Seritt, the leading tenor of Frank- fort-on-the-Main; Herr Alvary Achenbach, lyric tenor; Herr Hiva,first tenor; Herr her, basso, of Dresden, others. Herr Van Hell of the Victoria Theater in Berlin will be stage manager, and the chorus will contain eighty-five voices. The ballet will be under the direction of Herr Apfelman, a pophow of Fanny Elster, and will be., jed by Mile. De ort The Actors Colony. Long Branch Letter in N. V. World. The Actors’ Colony is about broken up here. There is a good deal of property here which is ewned by actors, but this year these properties are mainly rented, The Wallack cottage and the old Adams cottage are leased. Mrs. Chanfrau is here occupying her husband's old quarters, but she is very quiet and goes out but little. Maggie Mitchell is the only one of the old stars who continues to reside ‘manently during the summer. ortable of the country back from the . Ocea- run down here been eee ee w él . ims . ho owns that his voice in beauty and power since he used the am on wisted. If its use is what it ig to be, the attenti ealists 4. — 115 it 5 ‘ Stage Delusions, Rose Eytinge in the New York World. A great deal is said from time to time a bout the requirements of the drama—the nuances and the mise-en-scens and the scenario, and divers other things that are about as clear and eonvey to the average mind about as much as the universal in- struction of the Cookery Book to the young honege- wife to take arennet.” But there are not many people whe stop to think how difficult it is for the actors engaged in the scene to keepup the illusions of that scene—not only to the audience, but to themselves. * Take, for example, a scene supposed to represent a delightful little supper, where the characters are seated about the table and are supposed to eat like gourmands, and there is nothing on the table taeat: “Madam, permit me to assist you to some of the pate,” and there is placed on the plate of the un- fortunate actress a piece of “property” canvas, or that has — as all actors are co y he flourishes a bottle that to told they ought to do the uninitiated looks like a veritable bottle of Veuve Cliquot. But alas! the young bacheior who at this moment is not gay.“ knows only too well that the bottle conta ns weak cold tea in which has heen placed some"'figging” ingredient which persistent! refuses o “fizz,” and that the cork is coyered wit a bit of 22 2 has just been removed from paper 0 ing to now reposing. de- nuded of its brilliant wrapper, in tae nin pect t of the property man. I remember once, while en- acting one Camille,“ presiding over a feast which consisted of three apples conspicuously d in the center of the table iu a child's iny 8 hat, flanked by a round block of wood painted white to represent an iced cake, I fancy, but which would not have deceived a child of five years of age and of the meanest understanding, the whole “rounded off’ by the inevitable bottle of bogus champagne, which refu the faintest flzz' de- spite the efforts of the light comedian,” though they threatened either a dislocation ef his right arm or the bursting cf a blood-vessel in his head. Aud who has not seen Macveth toast“ Banque in a supposititious “golden beaker,“ evidently a, block of wood on which had been careiessiy pasted some thin gold-leaf that peels off” like a boy's back after he has played Bookey or gone in bathing at higu noon in July? How well do I remember, one night, when, seated on my throne in ‘queeniy state,“ I had urged upon Macbeth the advisability of making an effort—iike Mrs. Dombey—to induce his friends to feel at home, and when, in response to my marital and royal suggestion, he had made the effort, and in the course of his remarks re- gretted the absence of Banquo, the wraith of that usually much-murdered gentleman appears and Macheth immediately bids him take himseif hence,“ and in his agitation flung the beaker above described over his head. It caught a young party wh) was representing one of the lords in waiting just onthe nose. Whatever —2 did the damaged courtier certainly took himself hence very hurriedlyandwith both baods most pathetical/ caressing the wounded feature. As for Ry audi- ence, the subsequent proceedings interes them no more. And when the heroof the piece ig to find in secretary or some other article of furniture the wi that is to enrich the lovely maiden of the drama, or the document that is to clear his fair name from the foul biot that now blemishes it, when be turns “up s in a peroration full of the noblest senti- ments, looks in the drawer upper left side,” where it has been settled at reh only that morning after mnch warm discussion between the stage manager and the property-man that it should be placed, and when he is just about to exclaim, *Ha! what is this!?“ And when the audience are ali leaning forward, eager, breathless with expecta- tion, he discovers it is not there!—who amoung that audience can understand the mingled emotions that fill the breast of the hero as he says aloud, as if in soliloquy, “My beloved father!” or “My Maude! ag the case may be, and in a sepu whisper, uttered in a wild hope that some the wing’ may hear and in charity bear to the friend—otherwise kuown as the property - mau but which commands not the slightest attention from anybody at the wing.“ but which is heard with perfect distinctness by every individual in the au- dience, The paper! Ihe paper!“ These minor considerations may not have any- thing whatever to do with the mise-en-scene or scenario, but they are very wearying to the actor. The Patti Kiss. The London Figaro gives the following graphic description of Patti's appearance in La Traviata. The two sensations of the evening were the ‘Patti kiss’ and the Patti diamonds. The former is an importation from the United States, where the ‘Patti kiss is as celebrated as the Ellen Terry shake’ and the Emma Abbot hug." Mme. Patti rushed atthe happy Signor Giannini, took his head between her two fair hands, and adminis- tered a sounding kiss on the forehead, until the tener looked as though he would like her todo it some more. Then she retreated, blowing kisses with her two hands to him from far away, untilshe suddenly escaped from the open door. Then alas! back came Madame Patti, bowing and smiling to the audience, who in vain shouted encore. A Base-Ball Enthusiast, From Town Topics. Mr. Digby Bell is a base-ball enthusiast, and thinks the world of the New York nine. His en- thusiasm has become infeoctious at Wallack's, where The Black Hussar“ is meeting with great success. Base-ball is a favorite theme of conver- sation with everybody in the theater, from the manager to the stage door-keeper,. A game of “one-o-cat’’ is played on the stage nightly, with Mme. Cottrelly at the bat, Mr. De Wolf Hopper as pitcher and Mr. Digby Beil as catcher, protected b a 8 ou his head and boxing-gloves on h hands. This game is, of course, in connection with a verse on base-ball in that popular song, „Read tue Answer in the Stars. Theatrical Reminiseences, From Charley White's Scrap-Book. John Vandenhoff was educated for a Catholic priest. T. D. Rice wasaship-carver before he went on the stage. Wm. B. Florence was at ene time a cigar manu- facturer Sol Smith stated out in the show business with a telescope. N. M. Ludlow, the actor and manager, was a dry goods merchant. ~ The Rev. 8. Coan, the eloquent New York divine, was once a Thespian. Isaac Burtis, an old equestrian and variety man- ager, was once a waterman. pheridan Know actor and dramatist, in his lat- ter days e a Baptist preacher. Ben De Bar at one time Seven be Eving Wy sing: ing ballads and dancing in Dublin. The elder Booth’s first appearance was at Nor- folic, Va., July 18, 1821, in “Richard III.“ gern Knight was a grocer's clerk in Philadel- phia before he put on the big wooden shoes, The Rey. John Parsons was a comedian. RR 2 appearance on the stage he was a — . , Fred Rullman, the great theatrical ticket 88 lator, was an auctioneer in Chatham street in 1844. and 46. entered the Barney Williams did specialty acts dremmatie 2850 asen Irish comedian: land, botore he entered the theatticel 8 ad 5 — " * 2 n 1 are 4 5 : . ae 3 é 1 ar tN * 2 8 * 1 vo- | native land loaded down then town she learned to p Mr. Strakosch takes the She ig accompan jordsin, and byt pas By two or mont capital. She = a la. not! will self as 0 . ten by Muratori, Landell, etc. An Actress’ Ideal Hubby. Alfred Arfwerdson, the husband of Catherine Lewis, whose recent trouble with the actress at Atlantic City over their child, and subsequent dis appearance caused a slight ripple of exigitement in theatrical circles, is thus described by Keller in the New tork Won: ! Alfred Arfwerdson, the husband of Catherine Lewis, is probably receiving more blame in con- nection with that lady's recent troubles than he de- serves. It is true that Arfwerdson was never of much assistance to his wife; he was always lazy, sbiftless and dependent, but throughout all the differences and disagreements that have existed be tween him and Miss Lewis he has ever spoken of her most kindly and respectfully, and has always utterly refused to listen to any scandalous story that gossip might have had to tell of her, had a pretty tough time of itafter the madame,” as he used to call big wife, turn him out of her house and refused to have anything more to do with him, Born of a good Swedish family that dis- carded him for marrying an 8 had never been reared to any vocation. herefore when Catherine Lewis refused to support him longer his necessity was dire in the ex- treme. He lived on his clothes for awhije and thea accepted the only thing epen to him— the position of bartender in an ordinary saloon, where he mixed drinks, washed es and cleaned out the store. He had a half day off each week, and used to take that time to pay me au oc- casional visit. o never complained of the drudgery imposed upon him. but was always buoy - ant in the hope that 4 reconciliation would some day take place between bim and his wife, for whom he never failed to profeas the love. Even when the Nixon scaudal was rife Arfwerd- son smiled at the stories, and said: My wife has a temper, but that is the worst that can be said of her. I had not seen or heard of him for a year or more, when he turned up some ten days ago. He said that he had been in the liquor business in Chicago, but had come East to see his child and would probably go back to Sweden, as hia mother had forgiven him,and had written for him to return home. “I have just seen the madam,” be said, “and have had a long and very sensible talk with her. We botn agree ta reconciliation is out of the question, and that a divorce is nec For the sake of our child I prefer that she should bring the suit. I have old her this, and have promised to eppone no obstacle tothe desired result. The only Condition I have imposed is that I shall be allowed to see my child whenever and wherever I please. If, however, she should refuse to take the initiative, 1 shall bring a suit for divorce myself. N othing but a legal separation will me now.“ Dramatic and Musical Notes. Frank Goodwin will manage Clara Morris again is season. Leonora Bradley will support J. T. Raymond next season, Rose Coghlan is showing Long Branch what skill- ful driving really is. Sydney Rosenfeld says he made $2,000 with “The Mikado” in Chicago. Marie Vanoni, now in Europe, threatens to become an American star this fall. Fay Templeton will be one of the principals in E. E. Rice's revival of “Evangeline,” Charles H. Hoyt and Edward Sears are at work on a new Tarcical comedy for next season. A three act musical comedy by Messrs. Halst and Morse, with the title of Hot Water“ is on the tapis. Richard Mansfield is now playing Lord Cholm on- covey at the Drury Lane Theater in 4 True tory.” John A, Stevens made a failure in San Francisco in the Silver King.” He played the part of Wil- fred Denver. Harrison and Gourlay are to produce their new English farce comedy in Buffalo at the beginning of their fall season. The English dramatization of Dark Days“ is in five acts, and will be seen in New York about the first of November. In the new farce comedy in which he is to star with his wife, Tony Hart no less than seven changes of costume. Pauline Markham is bobbing up again. She sa she is to star this season in a new faroe. oo medy called Dolly's Luck.” Mr. Edward Cleary has been engaged to play with Miss Margaret Mather atthe Union Square Theater in September, John Howson will appearin a musical comedy called “Putting on Style,“ next season. Emma Howson will support him Augustus Daly has obtained a perpetual injunc- tion against Robert B. Peattie of C hidago, restrain- ing bim from playing A Night Off.“ Mme. Janauschek opened at the Standard Theater in San Francisco on Monday nighc for an extended engagement, appearing in My Life.” Messrs. Wolfson and Lavine are reorganizing the Milan Opera Company for next season, retain- ing Sig. Logheder as musical director. La Belle Russe“ is to go on the road this fall. ig said that Lillian Lewis is po: of a wi desire to achieve fame and fortune by it. Minnie Maddern has taken to play writing. She has written a fouract comedy drama, which Steele Mackaye has accepted. It is called Jao- quette.”’ Miss Rose Coghlan's company will include Messrs. Frazer Coulter, Harry 8 aud George W. Deyo, Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Robinson aud Miss Clara Flagg. The Sunday afternooon and night performances at tlie Standard have been given up, end will not be given during the engagement of the Thompson Opera Company. ‘ Magds Irechick is Be U r though er last appearance ew York was discouraging. She will otert in Germany in 1856 and then go over to the English stage. The St. Quinten Company, recently stranded in Erie, Pa., been reorganized, and has opened for an eight weeks’ season at the ish Fort, New Orleans. Mile. Theodora Gikert, the well-known premiere danseuse, has sailed for her Russian home. She has signed a contract for a two years’ return season here, commencing in the fall. : man . the 3 Mrs. Bancroft. the well-known sags ess, will shortly pubiish the bist 0 croft r from its inception to its last season, telling how and why sne © a mane geress It ld It ig now said, on kiss batty Bm aoe ug the 9 f the Casino, was Miss Marunot'e neas for gar The Siege of Paris buil unimpeachable authority, tone 3 refused to anon at Thirteenth street and Laer gi venue kept eval by a thorough system ventilation, and those desiring t battle picture need ro veg ee have no ear of the heat. W. H. Gillette and M. A. 1er next sea in the Great Trunk ry," and be by W. * ry managed by 2 star a play N. » a . 2 * 1 — 5 wel * 4 5 - * * * > a ee 5 bak * " ° 1 5 — 8 re A. N title * 7 least known to fame. BAFFLING THE POLICE. The Mystery of the Murdered Woman Found in the Charles River. ~ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Boston, July 25.—The murder mystery threatens to baftle the efforts of the police. Hardly had they begun a systematic investigation yesterday morn- ing when word was received at headquarters that the harbor police had made a second discovery of the same nature in the Charles River. While patrol- ing the Boston side of the river, in an ordinary rowboat, at an early hour, they saw a suspicious looking bundle floating with the current, just below West Boston bridge. They lifted it into the boat with some difficulty and found it to be a sack made of Brussels carpet, carefully sewed together, and enclosed ma potato bag similar to that 8 tho upper part of a woman's body, which was found Thurs- day evening. It contained parts of a human body. At first it was believed that asecond body had been found, and the theory was advanced, with some ground for belief, that it was THE WORK OF MEDICAL STUDENTS. The bag and its contents were taken to the Morgue, where the medical examiners were making a post- mortem upon that portion of the body found Thursday. The parts of the body last discovered fitted ex- actly at the waist with the other rtion, but the body was not yet comdiete, The lower limbs were missing from a int ut three inches below the hip joints. The flesh ap- parently had been cut clean down to the bones, also all round, witha large knife. The flesh was but slightly drawn away from the bove, and this fact led the medical examiner to believe that the cutting was dove a short time after death. The bone of the rigut thigh was more exposed than that of the left. A giance at the bones showed that they had been sawed in two . a butch- ern aw. To the ordinary observer that was all that would bave been noticed, but to Dr. Harris there was something else that gave a clew. He noticed that the upper edge of the bone was broken, a fragment reaching out over the edge of the sawed part. This was suffi- cient evidence thatthe murderer had sawed part through aud had then broken the rest of the bone. But this was not all. The broken edge was upper- most. To the doctor it showed that the Sate was lying upon the stomach and that the murderer had sawed down from the rear. The cause of death was plainly strangulation, and the doctors were confident that more than one person was CONCERNED IN THE CRIME, The body has been photographed and plaster casts of the face have been taken. It will be impossible to keep the remains longer, and they wii be buried to-day. Tae missiag members have not yet been found. The body has already been identified as that of several different women, and the 2 ice have been busy in following various clews. Ihe most pointed identification as- sumed that the body was that of a cook on Fleet street, at the north end. She has been missing since Monday, and two of her friends were sure the body was hers. They were taken to police headquarters, and, to test their belief, Inspector Geraghty turned to one of them, a young girl, and said: What do you mean by saying this wom- an was your friend?’ She has been identified as some one else.“ “Oh, but I know better; it is no one else. She has the same hair, the same nose, the same teeth, one missing, and I know it is she, was the emphatic response. Theclew ouked promising, and it the identification ig correct the police know whom to suspect as the murderess. } They had about decided to make arrests last even- ing, when suddenly word was received that the — woman had been found. There i now no one of the required description known to be missing, and the investigation is practically at a standstill. Meantime, e mystery is creating a profound local sensation. GOVERNOR SPRAGUE’S SON, Young Will Marries His Step-mother’s Sister, Mrs. Avis Weed, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NaRRAGANSETT Pigr, R. I., July 25.—When Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, daughter of the late Chief Justice Salmon Chase, secured a divorce from her husband, Ex-Governor William Sprague, she also secured the custody of her three youngest children Ethel, Kate and Portia. Willie, the oldest child and only son, elected to remain with his father. Mrs. Sprague resumed her maiden name and is now living at Fontainebleau, educating the three girls there. Ethel, the eldest, and now 14 years of age, is a child of remarkable talent, has been carefully trained under her mother’s own eye, and has been given all the benefit of that mother's unusual cultivation and personal acquaintance with the best minds in this country, and in almost every capital of Europe, GOV. SPRAGUE’S SECOND MARRIAGE. Within a year or sixteen months after the divorce Governor Sprague married a young woman from West Virginia who had been divorced from her husband, a commercial traveller from Ohio. Her sister accompanied her to Canonchet, the once beautiful country seat here, and the two have been conspicuous figures at the Casino and on tue beach in summer., Will Sprague has been allowed to grow up almost without attention. For several summers after he * his care he roamed the village, roughly clad in winter and barefooted and coatiess in summer. He was once seen with newsbays sell- ing the daily newspapers, and his shooting esca- de of three or four years ago will be remem- — Yesterday the announcement was made that he was married Thursday to Miss Avis Weed, the sister of his father’s second wife. The prepara- tions for the marriage were kept very quiet, The young couple, both of whom are under 21 years of age, returned here this morning and announced themselves as man and wife. The Governor and Mrs. Sprague are repo match, and the entire family are now at Canon- chet, q THE HOUSEHOLD, Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man, Complaints are still in order at the market on ac- count of the dull buamess. The meat dealers quote the usual prices, but say that they are hardly doing anything nor do they expect to before September. Poultry is in fair demand, while the fishmen also complain of the hot weather as keeping the people from buying fish. There is no scarcity of the finny tribe. The vegetable dealers say that prices hold, but sales are poor—it is impossible to keep vegetables more than a day in this hot weather. Pineapples, cherries and gooseberries are out of the market, and lemons are bringing high Florida oranges, prices. Some expect a change business before cooler mother’s | rted as content over the * n CAUSING COMPLAINT Mixing of Grain in St. Louis Ele- vators Still Going On. How Five Cars of Grain Made a Trip Acrossthe River—A Memorandum for the Inspector—Talking About an Investigation. The mixing of grain, which has within“ the past few days been brought before the mercantile com- munity by the millers of St. Louis, promises to be a topie of absorbing interest. Grain merchants who read the article in yesterday's Posy-DisPatcH ex- pressed themselves very strongly on the subject. “This is the way in which we have robbed for years,” said one of tkem, Land the only remedy is. a stringent warehouse law.“ Elevator men naturally deny the e o be gure they are not the only persons accused mix- ing and many of them are so fixed that they could not if they would. The mixing done in regular elevators for the benefit of elevator men ig not one- half the mixing which is going on in 8t, Louis, Mixing in regular elevators is dangerous, or at least it would be dangerous if a sufficiently rigia system of inspection was im operation. There are other elevators, however, and other warehouses in which mixing can be carried on without danger of interference. Damp and musty wheat can be dried out—-millers know a little of that trick themselves —and when mixed with sound wheat can be made to appear as bright as the brightest No. 2. There are certain elevators and warehouses in St. Louis not under the jurisdiction of the Merchants’ Exchange that make a regular business of mixing wheat and there are certain dealers in grain in the City of St. Louis whose samples are all looked on with suspicion. But | there are more ways than one of GETTING AROUND THE DIFFICULTY. The mixer hauls his wheat down to the railroad and dumps it into some empty cars; $5 a car to the railroad company and the car is switched’ up the track and down to one of- the regular elevators, where it figures among the day's receipts, presumably from some little town in Missouri or linois. It is inspected in as No. 2,” as the mixture is, perhaps, just up to the standard, and in 999 cases out of 1,000 the inspector,be he ever so expert, cannot deiect the presence of the inferior grain. If it is not desired to put it in elevator the car.is switched into the depot or up on the levee, or perhaps it is taken around by way of Ferguson to further disarm suspicion. Then it can be inspected or sold by sample on track. There is oue elevator in St. Louis that does hardly anything besides this mixing. There is an elevator in Has Louis that does the same. Then there are a dozen warehouses on both sides of the river where mixing is coustantly going on. Two or three small com- ‘mission men or “scalpers’ on Change form a syndicate, combine their capital and purchase a ‘few hundred bushels of grain. Perhaps if they have money enough one of thein takes a run up in the country and buys up all the unsound wheat he can find. Then they rent a certain space in any one of the pubiic warehouses, mix goed and bad together, haul it up to one of the elevators and dump it in. RARELY FAILS TO REALIZE 25 per cent on the investment. The capital re quired is not large, the machinery necessary is a knowledge of the different grades of wheat, and an éye for distinguishing between them, and the result is eminently satisfactory—to those engaged in tke mixing. How little satisfaction there is in it for the miller or the merchant who the wheat, however, is easily im- 5 The babilities are that the mixture is kept for any length of time before shipment it will heat in transit long before its destination is reached, If itis stored in elevator with regular wheat it contaminates. all with which it comes in contact, and thousands of bushels of grain may be ruined to make a of Siu or $200 for some dealer whose business benefits St. Louis not one particle and whose taxes do not amount to $10 a — To be sure there are rules of the Merchants’ ixchange which forbid the storing of mixed wheat in regular elevators, but there are a dozen ways of avoiding those rules. A year ago a large amount of wheat. heated in one ot the elevators. Every endeavor was used to keep the matter quiet, byt the rumors of unsound wheat assumed such startling proportions that finally the directors of the Exchange made au inv ahd posted as unsound a large quantity of the wheat stored in that house. It was openly stated at that time and generaily believed that the cause of the heating of this grain was the storage with reguiar wheat of wheat that had been mixed and surreptitiously introduced into the elevator. The scare surrounding the discovery and posting of this wheat did St. Louisa serious injury as a grain market. buys OTHER INSTANCES are common where wheat on the way to New Orleans for export has “heated” in transit and where Other shipments of the same grain have arrived in ew York, Baltimore and. other cities of the East out of condition The frequent recurrence of such cases has created a suspicion in the minds of shippers in the East and importers abroad that St. Louis grain for some reason was peculiarly susceptible to the influence of the weather, and they haveto au extent avoided this market. That St. Louis has failen far behind as a wheat market is proven by the of the secretary ofthe Exchange. She as not merely remained in the same position she occupied two years ago. Her receipts and shipments have fallen off heavily,while those of other markets have in . That this is largely attributable to a lack ot confidence „ and that this distrust is easily traceable to theevils of mixing are very ey- ident to any one who has studied the situation. The superintendent of an eievator on the East side relates the following experience: A certain in- dividual had five cars wheat transferred from St. Louis to be stored on the East side. Before it was taken across he sent the elevator superintend- ent A MEMORANDUM with the numbers of the cars and the in- formation, that he expected the contents togo “No. 2 red.” Doubtless he supposed this memorandum would be shown the Grain Inspector or that he would be informed of its contents. The Superintendent, however, pi or, a in “rejected,”’ a As soon how it Exchange is harder yet nd. th rectors, w A member e of Di spoken to on the subject this morning. stated the Board could not take cognizance of the matter a 0 ly a member of standing in the community, wi 5 is & very garten matter, ‘The er * * „ > wal 2 iia 3 * hh. iar deen a” E , , | : ae Skin Diseases instantly Relieved Scalyv when the best physwians and ECZEMA ON A CHILD. — Your most mh oe 2 CuTicurna Rxuroms have done my child so much good that I feel like saying bie fet the benefit of those who are troubled with . My little girl was troubied with Ec- and I tried several doctors and but not do her an until I Gun R&sMEDIEs,. wh speediiy cured which I owe on many thanks and many nichts of rest. ANTON BOSSMIER, Ebenen, Id. TETTER OF THE SCALP. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the scalp. I used your — Rex- Ens about six weeks, and they e my scal perfectly, and now my hair is coming back as thic as it ever was. J. P. CHOICE. Wurresporo’, Texas. COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. I want te tell you that your Curioura Resor v. uur is magnificent, About three months ago my face Was covered with Blotche-, and after using three bottles of Resotvent I was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE. 93 Sr. Cantus Br., New Onteans, La. IVY POISONING. For all cases of poisoning hy ivy or dogwood, I can warrant Coricon to cure every time. | have sold it for five years, and it never fails. oC. a MORSE. gist, Hotusstron, Mass. Sold everywhere. Price; Curicura, 50c,; Soap, — 25c.; Resouvent, $1.00. Prepared by the Porrzr Dave Ap CuemrcaL Co., Bostox, Mass. Send for He to Cure Skin Diseases. P|] PLES, Blackheads, Skin Biemishes, and Baby Humors, use CurTicuRa Soap. HOW'’s YOUR RHEUMALIZ? is a4 question that appeals to every tortured victim of Rheumatism, who finds the ordinary lasters and liniments powerless to lieve him. To such the Curicuna ER is an elegant and never-failing source of relief, banishing rheumati neuralgic, sciatic. sudden, sharp nervous pains as by magic. New, original, speedy, safe. At druggists, 25c.; five for one dollar, mailed free. Porrer D axp ©, Co, Boston. — HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL! This Secret Has Been Successfully Solved. By tha 1 MoxrE paflunere!2 *ACHRISTO EUGENIE'S SECRET OF BEAUTY! Tt not mys 4 beaatifies but purifies the complexion, also uces a brilliant transparency. it is endorsed by —— EEE ng sic . — guaranteed or money refunded, Priee $15) 81 VELOUT INE FACE POWDER! Warranted the best in the world, 50c and $1 per box. INDELIBLE LIQUID FACE ROUWE. 31 PIN DELIBLE LIQUID LIP ROUGE. $1 ver THE BEAUTIFYING MASK, Patented. Renowned throughout the world. Price (with accompany- rat! N 1 BALM, for developing the bust, l per bdottie. J Pity HATRICE, for improving a rough ‘AM GF ALMONDS, for softening and A vi fi hair, $1 bottle. 182 NINE, fore ＋ Sg A a desir: 128 3 1 Alo BA g Fo - F De nato’s, No, 519 Olive hands, We per bottle. SU per box. C. $i owing : . W. iph, southeast corner Fourth er, corner Fighth and Pine corner Sixth and C ut, 1500 Olive street; homas S. Glenn, ashington avenue: Charles T. Shewell, Thirty-fourth and Olive streets; Kirkbride & Roth 8500 Olive street. Meyer Bros, & Co., wholesale agents. in Our faciities for the PROMPT and FAVORABLE Placing of 4’ NDVERTISEMENTS In all Newspapers / TRADE MARK. sT "errs OFFICE: & Emilie Bie. TRUSTEE’S SALES. a omas R d Mary. eee the R 241 e city of 3 became due upaid: — — nd in pursuance me ns d deed of trust, I, the * —.— AY, 77s 18TH DAY OF AU‘! Po'cleck a. m. Ay 2 door of the Court and * . 4 1 4 : ’ — 2 — ee T « * 5 1 AS 8 4 — i lies - ; * = * * * * a ee i 7 4 IAR 70 1 8 4 - 7 4 — a ed * a 5 3 sa 7 * * 1 . , ; : . . * ee * n oer * 3 ‘tees 9 & * oo : “|; + * * nd | — ＋ a ae thee @ 2, 1 * * 5 E P n 7 ~ 2 * Ps . f 33 n and ; , mtuated jp the | ot safe, Bk * 4 Po 2 4 1 1 ‘ = 4 a — * , 8 “xy 4 2 . & * — 4 2 3 5 1 : * * 6 * * > my gona 3 7 le ot * 5 3 „ Ra 1 1 = +. . 5 A ; + eee 3 i ae oned | * . 3 * . N ie, . ; rie . 2 8 8 e e weed * Rate ey Es 2 7 4 * . 8 a 4 5 * n . 3 * 5 5 77 N * 2 = * erbten ak ated call ‘mi F gee i 5 ‘ N . ¢ Re „ KN A 0 3 5 aer n * ö 4 Sere eS a? Ge) Oe ee,
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nao charge for admission, no vas ne 2 i, Si . : his t 2 , : 5 a * : 4 * x 8 — 8 rae > MES CAs GARR er teal: Sen , * 7 * Weekly Review of Out-of- Door Amusements of All Kinds. Standing of the Clubs in the League and the American Association. Base-Rall and Racing Bycntse—Some Remarks About Bieyclists That Are Not Amatenrs—The ‘Lucas Club's Whitaké. 4 Boston and Webber of Smithville, N. . on the ground that they were professionals, or at least paid amateurs, since they are each agents In the pay of bicycle companies at their respective homes. The question wii be decided by the L. A. W. raeing board. If decided agaimst them the second men wiil get the gfirst prises in the races which the’ won.“ This action on the part of the wheelmen was perfectly proper. So much trouble has been caused by these so-called makers emateurs" that it is about time a stop was put to their competition in strictly amateur races. The rule as la d down at the national meet- ting of the League of American wheelmen is so plain on this poiot that iLis a matter of great sur- prise that these makers amateurs“ have the audacity to make application for entry in amateur races. Therule says: “A cyciist forfeits his right to compete as an amateur, and therchy becomes a professional by (a) engaging in eycling or any other recognized ath‘etic exercise, or personally ee teaching, training or coaching any other person therein, either as a means for obtaining a livelihood or for a stated bet, money pr. ze or for gate money.” Now what can possibly be plainer than this rule. Whittaker of Boston is employed and. paid by Reed & Saus, manufacturers of the Rogai Mail and Kangaroo machines; Powell and Webber are employed and paid by the Smith Machine Company of Southville, N. J., to ride and advertise the Star. Their expenses are all paid. They travel from town to town for the especial purpose of tak- ing part inthe d fferent races and at least one of | weGhis trio has a regular coacher and trainer. If ever there was a violation of a rule this is a palpabie one r and it is proper that at least one set ot wheelmen dave nerve enough tu protest. : dee of this and as soon as these professionals make Let others take no- their appearance give them emphatically to under- stand that they are ineligible. * St. Louis is rapidly acquiring prominenee in © producing fine athletes and in athletic sports. No Feference is made to hired talent paid to represent the city, but the young gentlemen who are Strictly .Jocal amateurs. in the amateur ranks the inence of Cola Stone and kis successful achievements abroad has placed St. Louig in the front rauk among wheelmen and in spurtin and all manner of athletic sports our city is far richer than many citizens are aware of: Many of the leading merchants recognize the advautages tha: athletics produce inacity and have offered bandsome prizes for competition in the coming tournament which is to be given this afternoon at the League Park by the Missouri Amateur Athletic Club. This will be a rich treat te ail whom fortune has favored with an invitation, There will be beer sold, nor any _ money-making scheme allowed, but the exhibition isa free gift to their relatives and friends of an afternoon's glorious sport by the members of the M. A. A. C. Geod musie will be in attendance, and all the events being among members of the club, will be fairly contested and won on their merits. advantage of athletics to a city in its improvement to her rising representatives is too apparent'to need argument, and those you 2 who have given their time and mene nn athe entertainment in their l to en an interest in athletio sports sho by the presence and interest of all w mire brawny, healthy manhood, and know n in his work as a a citizen. : from amateur representatives te the nal Tanks, the most prominsst athlete nts himself to view is the champion oars- ‘ Poi sean. Jake Gaudaur. No aquatic event has ca used . so much comment as Gaudaur’s grand victory over —.— at the Pittsb te. it was out de f an : ent as Teemer which caused excitement as the wonderful time he made in the three mile race, lowering all pas: records. a 2 +.” 5 N ne * r gh Pe oly 5 ts 3 ere — 1 r . 5 = BP the ee 2 . 8 ** . ee ES bee oer % 1 4 7 4 1 . ee 8 ö— et tox ork, July 80, 31-—Philadelphia vs. Chicago at Phila- delphia. * I—Fhlladelphia vs. Buffalo at Philadel- ph g July 27—Providence vs. chicago at | 28 225 Rn T August 1— Providence vs. Detroit at Providence. The American Association. ' The St. Louis Club nas added two more defeats to her list the past week, but as all the leaders have done likewise, it doesn't make any difference whe totals, Pittsburg bas again taken second place, with a single game of Cinginnati, and t d r tinue in their old ————— 5 CLUBA, “7 uo nm ; Tone, Athlete. Baltimore Brookivn. | Ciacipn’ti | Louisville | Metr’polit | 3 Pittsburg. | 5 Lost.....7 18 | 38 bai be IEEE * 2 * E 7 S882 2⁰ 31 88 se 1 rooklyn.. — „ 00 , 44 8 The National League, There has been no change in the positious of the various clubs in the League race. The Detroits have been in the sixth place, however, and it is only a question of time when they will move up the line. Chicago is still but a game ahead of New York, and Philadelphia one game ahead of St. Louis. | Ou 3 — | A K 15 Boston Buffalo...| 4 Chicago... | 10 Detroit... | 4 New York | 7 Phila.....| 6 | 2 Provid'’ce | 5 14 84 381 21413 — OS & 3 2 282 8 ’ co] Se ca =? oe I — f Providence ..,.. 59 Philadelphia.,.. 61 St. Louis 60 Phallas Defeats Majolica. At New York yesterday an immense throng was present at the New York Driving Club track to wit- ness the long-talked-of race between Phallas and Majolica. The contest was a walk-over for Phalias, the first heat being the only one in which Majolica was near the favorite. and in this heat the geldin was defeated by five lengths in 2:16. The A* and third heats were won as he pleased by P in 2:18 8-4, 2:26 3-4, Amateur Base-Ball Notes. The Whens and the 9 cross ba row moralng at the Athletics Park, and Pine. Game called at 9 o'clock. The Kane Stars met a combination club of Brighton and Alton at the former place, and the score was 4 to 1 in favor of the combination. The Compton (white) will play the Eclipse (col- ne to-morrow afternoon, w the celebrated Fowler at second base, at dom ton Avenue Park. Game will be called at 3 o'clock ‘ For Harper's Magazine, Atlantic Mon and North American Review for August, and a full stock of Seaside, Franklin Square and Lovell's Library, go to Philip Roeder, wadealer, 822 Olive street, near Fourta street. The Hokey Pokeys have organized with the fol- lowing weil-known players; M. Leonard, p.; A. Mor- ris, c.; M. Sullivan, s. s.; M. Fitzgerald, Ib.; A, Con- nell, 2b.; A. Walsh, b.; M. Cullinane, r. f.; J. El- ward. c. f.; L. Ryan, I. f. The Stoddards have organized for the season with the following players: Coyle, o.; Moore. p.; Donohue, 1b.; Fife, 20.; Sturgeon, 8b.; Neil, 8. s.; Neil. l. .; Funk, c. f.; Black. r. f. We will be pleased to hear from all amateur nines. Address all challenges to James E. Black, 2800 Thomas street. The Welches have organized for the season with the following players: W. Kiely,c.; J. Haley, p.; W Hern, ib. and c.; M. Ganon, 2b.; T. Glyan, 8. s.; G. Smith, 8b.; T. Clark, I. f.; M. Kiely, o. f.; J Costello, r. f. and p. Oballenge any nine under 13 years old. All challenges seut to J. Kiely, 2254 Cass avenue. Eeglish Cricketers to Visit America. Yesterday the committee in charge of. interna- tional cricket matches received a cable message from Edward J, Sanders, secretary of the Devon County Cricket Club, positively stating that he will bring over a team of English amateurs in the fall. Lord Harris, who was to captain the elevén, has recently been appointed Under Secretary to India, which, it is thought, will prevent him from being one of the * t game will be played by the tourists against the Staten Island Club at Tompkinsv ille. The visitors will then then play at Albany, Syracuse and, after going through ada, at Detroit and Caicago. Taking Pittsburg on the 4 the team will then meet the * of Philadelphia at Nicetown on September 14, 15 and 16, and All Philadelphia on the same grounds on September 21 and 22. The last ga ne of the tour will be agelnes All New York on Staten Island. [Philadelphia Exchange. . to-mor- ineteerth The Genesta’s Spars. Tho visitors to the yard of the Messrs. Poilion at Brooklyn yesterday were very numerous and comprised very many well-known yachtsmen. As the Genesta lay alongside of the ship Caravan, some — or 30 feet 282 the ae, ~ lines vate very nicely exposed, and none ooked u could do otherwise than admire them. Mr. Town: send, hiv veteran foreman of the yard, said: “She is by all odds the best boat that has eome here from the other side and is going to be a hard one to beat. Among the rs of the . ile aftale anges oe eee race the | afta of the America’s cup is over; also Mr. Neils Ol san, the editor of the American Vachtist, who was there armed witha tape-line fo correct sundry im . sions which have been ay lay put about im re- gard to the Genesia. For instance, her new that has just come over on the deck of a „ has been re ted as 64 fert! A ‘s tape- line, 77 feet 10 inches. It is 1 1 iameter just 2 2 Sis ; 87 7ER 5 i i a — * — „ and well-known he shadow of doubt the Galatea or Genesia,’ = york World. 3 Making $8,500 on = Troster. The brown gelding Kelsie started in a publie race for the first time at Goshen the past week, where there were three days races. He is 9 years old, is the property of J. O. Smith of this city, the owner of Edwin Therne. He beat a field of eight horses with bands down, He never before had a record and won the 2:45 race in three straight heats. He bas had only three months’ training by Smith, who t him of months ago. He is have the h shen 2:20 if he had been pushed, Smith paid or the horse, won about $1,000 with dim at Gee en and in three months after his purchase sold him to the Preston Brothers at Albany for $3,000.—(New- burgh Exchange. Teemer vs. Haplan, As was expected a fortnight ago by those who have observed the course pursued by Edward Han- lan since he first threw a stumbling block in the way of a consummation of the match entered into by him and John Teemer, tne efforts made by the latter to induce the Canadian to cover the deposit put up in our hands, in compliance with the arti- cles signed by both pag air have proven futile, and all prospects of the match going on are at an ya nny two soars are ve 1 Teemer rst sought a match wi nian an anything should Save occurred to cause a break after negoti- tieus had reached so advanced a stage must 80 keen — 2 —-— not omy | to the Pennsylva - nian and his — admirers, but to the true friends of Hanlan as well. To those who up to the present have re faith in the superior prowess of the erstwhile puenomenal souller, the timidity dis- played by him, betraying as it does a lack of seif- confidence, will tend to greatly weaken their belief in his invincibility, as compared with other oarsmen in America, and his course must assuredly coat him much of the popu: ory be formeriy enjoyed as the legitimate result of his brilliant achievements. A few days ago it was wired from Alexandria Bay, where Hahlan then was, that the reason he did not go on with the match was because his friends thought it looked too much like “hippodroming.” When we remember that, during two or three seasons he constituted the principail attraction among the band of professional seullers who made the grand regatta circuit, even the poorest in ability of the number managing to make the tour pay, such a statement as that is too absurd for serious consideration by any sane indi- vidual. It is far more likely that, if he made the match in good faith, his cuange of front was oc- easioned by solid information, received by him from — Hosmer and others, while in ton, re- arding Teemer’s improved form, as displayed at ew Orieans, and unfavorable deductions there- from relative to the provable result of the races ar- ranged fer. The telegraphed request, delayed until almost the last miuute, for a postponement of of two weeks from the date set for the several events, for the alleged reason that he could not se- cure a boat earlier, was plainly simply a project bim a fou on, however slight, on which to base an excuse for refusing to goon with the match, Kaowing that Teemer wouid be justified in declining to grant the request, and supposing that he would not do so, he provably expected to, in this way, shift the respon- sibility for the failure from his shouiders to those of his rival. The latter, however, rather than jose the opportunity which he bad been so long seeking, consented to the postponemeut uested, Since then Hanlan, instead of courteously king Teem- er for the concession, and proceeding to put up his overdue deposit, as any man who intended . ht business” would have done, has main- tained silence and allowed the match to lapse. Ihe stand taken by Teemer attests tue honesty of his intentions, and relleves nim of any suspicions of being a party to a fraudulent matca. As regards an's withdrawing because appearances indi- cated a contempiated n a n answer to that may be found in his e 80 Friday last to Wallace Ross for a race for a pur- ported money stake, at either Oak Point or Manhat- tan Beach, which the latter promptly accepted in the face of his discouraging experience in the matcues with Hanign, and his utterauce of a few days ago, as reported in last week's Clipper. H any one can be induced to believe tuat sucu a match () if made, will be what it is represented to be, then assuredly the fools are not aii dead yet. —[Clipper. A Letter From Dempsey.. Jack Dempsey writes from Colfax, Cal, July 5, saying: “Kindly contradict the statement thatChas. Mitchell and lare matched; I only wish it were true. I used all my endeavors to make the match, but ke said that I'd have to meet a man with a reputation before I could meet him. I didn't tele- graph to Gus Tuthill or anybody else that I was matched with Mitchell. If Tuthill or anybody else received any such telegram, it was sent by some- bedy elge and without my consent. I amwith a combination at present. It is com of Mike Cleary, myself, Duncan C, Ross and Tom Cannon, with Mike Smith of San Frane sco, manager. 5 showed at Nevada City, Cal., last night (the 4th), The manager put up $250 for anybody who could win two falls from either Ross or Cannon, and $250 for anybody who would stand up four rounds be- fore Cleary, and §250 for any middle weight who would sta four rounds with me. Nobody accep the chance from Ross, Cannon or Cleary, but James Rodda an- nounced that he would try me for four rounds. The money was placed in his backer’s hands, last moment he backed out and said he would ‘only spar a friendiy set-to,, and I consented. I hit him one or two friendly taps in the second round, and he jumped out of the ring and would not finish the round. Ross and Cannon gave a fine exhibition of catch-as-catch-can and Graeco-Roman wrestling, and Cieary amused himself by teying with a local named Jack MeCarty. Weshow at Virginia City, Nov., to-morrow night. and at Carson, Nev., the Reno the 8th and Truckee on the 9th, after we will retnmrn to San Francisco, where I train Tom Cleary for his fight with Jim Carr, which takes place on July 21. It is for $250 a side, genu- ine money, and all the gate ones Iam afraid that there = be 1 as ~~ ung runs yee high, Carr ving the sym y of some of the eber who Nave boasted that Cleary can but tell all about that, whom Dominick McUaffrey t of knocking out in two rounds, but who, I am wid, the fuli four rounds, is matched to fight Hynde to a finish, Queensberry rules, for a side, the fight to take place at Rawlins, W. T., August 1. I shall go to see it. Jack Keenan and iiy Hamilton are matehed to fight to a finish in n Francisco, under Queensberry rules, August 7. re is a young fellow here named John ergat, better known as Young Mitchell, who has won all his Aghts, tap in number, I tramed and seconded him against Keenan, and before the fight the odds were 10 to 1 Keenan's favor, but Mitchell won. I think he is a good one, and that he can whip an 180 pound man on the coast, if not in America. e is only 17 years old, and by the time he is 22 he wiil weigh 190 pounds at least. Biliy Frazier is coming out and 1 may get a fignt out of him; but if the Marine or Pete McCoy would come out here there would be big money for either of them, providing they couid do me, wee, FN may under- stand, by the way, I consider doubtful.“ Jack Dempsey and “The Marine.” A meeting between Jack Dempsey and “The Marine will come about in time. Jack's boufl- dence in himself has arisen with his victories against Pacific coast middle-weights, so that he stands ready toconcede Le Bianche nine more weight than he would last winter when a battle between Dempsey and Le Blanche at the Boston Boxing Club rooms was so near 5 then wanted to hold the it, to weigh on en announces now that he will meet ei t at the r + * 4 7 ars — 1 “ety b „ ow wi 1 53 —— to play later life, Playing with a an instinot rather than — ng process: they are | o it. They play lawn-tennis as birds 47 and as fishes swim. It seems to have come naturally to them. t into the field play own 4 — her she is and can The abstemiousness a ° arrive upon the an tend that, as a ru y : yy 4 female But to the majority such 4 becoming. No em, and the number of yearly increases. Nor are the players the ouly per- sons who enjoy lawu-tennis. Giyen 4 sunny . noon, contiguous shade, easy wicker chairs, well- made tea, iced ocoff strawberries and a few who “look on“ have ng contending these days as human live,—{London Standard Te Be Fought to a Finish. The only real fight in prospect is the hard glove fight to a finish, to occur on the opera house stage at Rawlins, Wyoming, August 1, between Harry P. Hynds and John P. Clow. The stakes are $500 a side. Hynds was a blacksmitn until a year ago, when he opened a sporting house in Cheyenne. He is his own backer, and is, a private let ter from Cheyenne savas, a favorite in the betting at $100 to $60. Ed Gaylord of Leadville, Col., finds the sinews of war for Clow. All the gate money goes to the winner. Hynds is an American, 24 years old, stands 5 feet 9 1-8 inches, and weizhs 165 pounds, He has never been whipped. His fight last May with Jim- my Lavin, in the same place where the coming fight will occur, was one of the hottest, games tems“ on record, The fight wit Clow will be under the Queensberry rules. In the fight with Lavin, London prize ring rules governed. Hynds broke a finger in the third round and was keocked down in the second, fourth and ninth rounds, but won in the eleventh round tne whole time of the battle being ing 13m, 40s. Hyndseclaims tke pugilistic cha m- ship of Wyoming, Colorado and Montana. ow has had more ex nee than Hy nds in glove u but he was whipped by Dominick McCaff- rey at ver, Col, September 15, 1883, in four rounds, and by John O. Davis at Jewell Park, Don- ver. last October. Davis whipped Clow by a scratch.“ He was —— unds heavier than Clow, and was all done u he eleventh round, with Clow rushing to settie him, when he swung bis ht and qauatt Chew eo the jugular and dropped him face foremost, and senseless. Clow has n uniformly suecessful in off-the-reel giove scraps in the Soutnwest. Hynds — however, the best man he has ever met outside of MoOaffrey. You oan set it down as sure that there'll be bi ttinz on the fight than we ever have Kast. Tae Hynds party took in fully $10,000 when Hynds whipped Lavin.“ It is Cheyenne against Leadville, Wyoming, aganst Colorado, and both sides will stack up big.—[News. Diamond Dust. Gaffney is certainly about the beat umpire in the country. The talk about Hecker playing for a release is all Dosh. He is satisfied to piay in isville. It is said that Richardson, Rowe and Brouthers will be found with Pittsburg next season. It is hinted that there is aa organized movement in the Lucas Club not to support Hugh Daily. Joe Hornung isn’t fit to play ina bi his pres ent — at be bas to play tn order to get his salary. Veach $2504 month and Miller $350 from Columbus. Can Soutnern League clubs stand such salaries? Manager Watkins of the Detroits says he has the four best pitchers inthe League the two best catchers. Pitcher Dan Flynn of the St. Joseph Clubis said to have recently struck out three men on nine pitched balls. “Juice” Latham is getting himself disliked in al she cities visited by the Virginia club by his exten- tive and inelegant vocabulary. Grant, who went down East with the Beacons gave universal satisfaction in Belfast, Dilworth says he is the best umpire he ever had. The Brooklyn Club apparently at last begins to realize that its outfleld is weak, andis making strong efforts to strengthen it. Tom Deasiey and Joe Gerhardt were to have run 100 yards for $50 on the Polo Grounds, in New York, last Wednesday, but Deasley backed out. While in the West the Bostons were without a catcher for days. The pitchers didn't dare to send the balls in hard for fear of injuring the back stops. : Billy Taylor is still in Kansas City. He and Whitehead are jobbing away at $10 per game for such clubs out there as may want a temporary battery. Baldwin is now leading the League pitchers in point of effectiveness, yet a year ago the same player was released by tae Milwaukee directors as ho Manager Simmons, of the Virginias, started with eleven men, and he has not ned nor released & payer season. How mauy have one When two such men as Bastian and Fogarty are put out in one game for overrunning the base, it shows stupid base running and the need of a ure from the manager or captain on base John Burdock of the Boston Club, who is inca- pacitated from playing owing to an injury to his arm, expects to = is release from Boston, in which gase he will apply for the position of umpire in tue League. a On the Chicago ds flies a pennant, having on it the dates of Soe duffereut years Chicago wom the championship and also the figure 1886, waich goes to show that the Giants expect to win the pen- nant this year. cuarged to him,—(sporting Life. Mountjoy and: Powers will get $2,600 from Barnie for * tho remainder of oe r ti- ; * six members of the old ’ The Philadelphia Club should get Smit lentown woudve > some other it banded’ pitcher, for Lae ic would give the boys, if nothing else. As itis now, the club is beaten nearly every time it faces @ lef inability to bat, chronicle Southern League is so tie season w Eagiand — * . 7 ag ring re a he “sg *. d tee © % . Mon * 2 — eh Py . piteher turougu its. — * makes if one of the. beat tracks in the c i 8 ° Frank Herdic says there was $20,000 in the pool pox the day the Clay stakes — was trotted at It has been decided that the fall meeting of the Kentueky Racing Association will open on Septem- ber 14, and continue six days. The Indian trainer, Dan Brown, is teaching the blue stalli Little Wonder to pace, He y showed 229656 on the first asking. D. L. Fettes, a once fam died at Avon Inn, F. was 67 years old and retired : There is some talk of a match between Mr. —4 ' Rowena, 2:86. by George Wilkes, and Mill irl, 2: 2K. by Jay Gould, for $2,500 a side. Emma B. and Binghamton Girl have been matched for $500 to arace at Syracuse or Binghamton, N. I., during the present month. Abdallah „98, fo ly owned by George Barnes and Dove Hosmer of Olev d, and sold at Hosmer’s death to Sire Brothers of Ohio, is offered for sale. The members of the Buffalo Drivi give s trot meeting early in September, where between $5,000 and $10,009 will be bung up in purses. j R. Porter Ashe, the Qalifornia turfman, has pur- chased a number of . youngsters, ineludm oh. F. Gold Sheaf (8), by Bulfon, dam by imported Glengarry. It — tt be y known that Robert Bonner Majolica. . Straus bought him ata sale for $450. He is by Startle, dam Jessie Kirk by Clark Obief. John Croker has purchased of the executrix of the estate of the late Dag Mace the chestnut filly Witch (2), by imported Mortimer: dam Lady Wal- lenstein, by Lexington. At a matinee of the Gentlemen's Driving Club on Buffalo Park on Saturday. the 11th instant, the bay stallion Huron made a record of 2:8, last half mile ia 1:11, on a wager to beat 2:80, There is cousiderable talk of revivin 15 Champ- ion Stallion stakes for 1886. which tail for the want of ronage in April last, the conditions re- quiring the nomination of ff teen stallions Mr. R. B. Conklin has a full brother to Rarus do- ing heavy farm work on his place. This is Rectus, 15 years ald, by Conklin’s Abdallah, dam Naney rat by Telegraph. He recently trotied a mile Rectus, 15 years old, the second foal of Nancy Awful and a full brother to Rarus (2:1844), made a record of 2;55 on the Fourth of July, and Mr. Conk- ling, his owner, hopes to put him in the 2;80 list this season, Maud S. will probably be sent to lower her record over the Cleveland track some day about the end of the present month. She has the freedom of Mr. Edwards’ park at Cleveland, and ig in excellent condition. After the — race at Monmouth the Dwyer brothers offered to match Mies Woodford ageinst Mr. Lorillard’s Pontiac for $5,000 a side, at a mile and a quarter ora halt, the mare to allow Pontiac ten pounds. It is reported that the great horse Hindoo had been kicked by a mare and permanently injured. He is at the head of the Runnymede stud, the proprietos of that establishment having given the wyers $8,000 and Woodford for him, E. J. Baldwin has engaged an Eastern jockey for the next two seasons at $6,000 — ear, but toe jockey is not Isaae Murphy. Mr. idvis declines to give the name of the jockey at present, but = ward is generally believed to be the man. Baldwin second call on Murphy for this season. It seems that B. is intended for a tearm mate to Amelia C. (2:194¢), by Dexter Bradford. It will be a great one. Ameiia C. was bought last ~ J Signor Giovanni ti of ffom E. J. earn y of Albany for $7,000. Signor Segureti acts for Count Guiseppe Rossi of Rome, who Belle Oakley (2:24 1-4), by Garibaldi, a ago. The b. m. Old Maid, by Mon bring Pilot, trotted a mile in 2. York Driving Park last from Mainea few years ago, record of 2:3644, and has been used by Clausen, her owner, as a roadster. She is now in Gilbert's hands. John D. Gillett of Adams, N. Y., has recently sold to L. C. Hanna of Clevelaad, Ohio, a pair of bays, by Jefferson Prince; to Hon. Amos Townsend a pair of geldings, bay and chestnut, owa brothers. by Little Eastern, and to Wm. B. Fasig a brown gelding, by Phil Sheridan, All horses show considerable speed.—([Spirit, N Two of the pases who figured in the “Big Four“ made their n last week, but they are kings no more. wdy Boy was beate by Co- hannet at Lawrence, Mass. Time, 221. 2:24, 2:24. Sorrel Dan just managed to win a small race at Canton, Ouio, in 2;31. The champion wagon horse, Hopeful, is still before the pubiic. Hetrotted an exbivition heat in 2:27 the other day at a “Down East meeting. “It is,” we are told, “all the time fecoming more apparent that after a trotter with a fast record has been let up for a season or two it is about useless to put uim iu training again in the hopes that he wil equal or exceed his previous performauees. After St. Julien had gone a mile in 2;1144 he injured one of his hind legs while in the stall, and was in con- uence turned out of training for an entire season, 8 w years but is as soul summer. Tommy Dunbar, his driver, says William H. is as fast as ever tor three-q of a mile, but that by the time the bomestretcn is reached he dies away, whereas in former days he was a remargably strong . —[Exchange. Iam requesied by parties interested stion or 8 ont looking nion of his own colt, J is 1 and anxious to of Alta, aud an tract a vast J Sporting Sundries. A New York rrefersto the Genestaas . 3 E. black craft ot the pines novelists. Tom Nolan desires to te beac da was from Atlantic City tine Shoals buoy, a distance of seveo miles. —_ tween and Meagher have been placed in the n The lawyers will now fight for it, aad a protracted lawsuit seem inevitable. of . Bill Fleming, The idiot who has wg mm to deserves to lose all he invests.— N of were $250, Hanian backing Lee, wood t ti — ine won for Han- lan, wich a te and a half to spare. ts of the New entire of the George, the English Champion, contemplates retiring from the cinder path, and a London sport- ing paper says: “Before retiring he is desirous to meet W. Cummings, the professional champion, and so effectually decide the question of supremacy, and to this end is willing to rua Cummings three matches, the distance to be one mile, four miles and ten miles, for $1,500 33 — 0 the winner of two ot these races to take the There have been great yearlings in England lately, the most prominent having been that of the Blankney stud, at which the famous Hermit is the head. colts and four fillies by taat borse were sold for an average of 1,646 er Among them were a sister to n Adeiaide for 3,900 guineas; a sister to Shotover, the Derby winner of 1853, for 3,050 guineas. During the week the trainer, Robert: Peck, invested 14,680 guineas in eleven yearlings, Jimmy Hurst, the clever light weight pugilist, h returned to Boston from Montreal, Canada. recentiy fou. ht a four-round draw with Marcellus Baker at Sherbrooke, Ont., for gaie receipts. Hurst claims that Baker refused to stand off and box hi in a manly fashion, but resorted to hugging an falling tactics to gain time and avoid punishment. Hurst will shortly return to Montreal, where he has a gymnasium and is giving instructions ia sparring. Efforts will soon be made by friends of John Meagher to bring about a race of fifty miles, quare hee! and toe, between Meagher and Raby. They argue that in a long race neither man could afford to go fast enough to cause a suspicion that he was walking unfairly, and consequestly no objection of that kind could be made. One of the conditions, however, is that Raby shall allow the stakes to go as they were awarded by the referee, and race for $1,000 a side. Most of the would-be champions who have met John L. and yielded to him are loth to confess that they are vot his match. Jack Burke, the Irish lad, is the exception tg the rule. He says: 1 was eager o meet the big fellow and we met. Sul- livan can whip me or any other man on earth. You see, Sullivan has got just as much science as any other man and isa good deal larger, and con- sequentiy bas beavier hitting powers. We would all like to whip him, but we can't.“ The four-oared crew of the Fairmount Olub will train for the National Regatta, to be neld on the Charles River at Boston on the second wee« in Au- gust, where they hope to meet the Argonaut crew of Canada, which is the only crew tuat ever de- feaied the pom Fairmount four. The Fair- mount will a to Washington to row for the Palmer cup, and will there meet the Peunsylivania Boat Club's crew that won the cup last year. Tae Fairmount will go to Somers’ Point or to come point on the Delaware to get rough water practice. Gen. Butler sat in the standing-room of the America during the greater part of the schooner swee race last Thursday. He was silent, and not in bis usual social mood, The only times be left the standing-room was when he went below once, soon after starting, and again after his yacht had turned the stake and was on her way home about three miles. The General and his son Paul walked forward and stood forward of the foremast, looking at the yachts ahead of him. He took his defeat as he usually does, but evidently was much disappointed that his favorite should be beaten. Mr. J. Malcotm For having the new cutter Bayadere to sail, in addition to his interest in the Puritan, has authorized Buryess Bros. to dispose of the Lapwing, one of the most successful of the compromise cutters, The generous beam of the Lapwing gives her large deck room. She has a comfortable cock-pit, anda roomy cabin prettily finished and uph At the forward end of the cabin is a tile stove, suzgesting comfort in bad weather. Lap was designed by Dixon Kemp, the-well-known English designer, and was built by Lawley & Son years ago. She measures 45 feet over all, 37 feet water line, 10 feet beam, and draws 73% feet of water Ruddock is work in hig shop and Monday or for McKay. He will fit Dan pion Hanlan's craf is receiving a great number of orders, and in cases the writers refer to the fact that they formeriy used the paper boats, but prefer to have a wooden one of Ruddock build. The Bowdoin boys rowed a four built by him and defeated the Browns, who rowed a paper. Altnough for a few years pa the paper boat manufacturers have had the call in four, six and eight-oared boats, it looks as though wooden craft would take their piace in the future. Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, has been having considerable fun on the St. Lawrence River with feet in length and eighteen inches high. In the in- terior are sufficient air chambers to support the weight of a man, and in the tops are holes for the feet. The bow or tee is pointed, and the sh are, to allintents and purposes, beats. To enable the wearer to get ou the flat keel there are a number of hinged biades that swing flat when the foot moves forward and remain solid, presenting a broad surface, when the foot is pushed bac« by the resistance against these blades or surfaces the wearer moves along. He offered $50 to any one who would get into the shoes and walk suc- cessfully, but no one won the money, and Hanlan and Lee had rare sport with one young man who thought he could walk, but who disappeared under the water shortly after he got them on. Hanlan has given successful exhibitions in them. Spray From the Nat. next Monday night for the ladies’ comers should bear this in mind. The Nat does not furnish suits for either ladies or — on Monday night. The full seaside thing costume is the correct thing. The session to-morrow morning begins at 6;30 and lasts till 11 o’ciock. No tickets, however, will be later than 10:20 a. m., aud those wae come late and go away kiokiag should bear this in mind. The next novelty to be p ted to the of the Nat will be the fancy dress carnival soon to tak izes will be offered for th s Gaudaur, who is general coming chainpisa, if he i . 5 fer mane and the 222 lit : : 3 ih wharf sround the Brigan- 3 The gate receipts in the Memorial day mateh be- his tin shoes. RS pd Be made of zine, about three The Nat will be open at 7:80 instead of 8 o'cléck — social, Late ER eee
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. = . ” gai — . ‘ 3 * 1 4 -_ 1 1 1 . ' ; = 4 aan ‘ a | * * W , oa, ©, ? 3 * Ss r . Te WE a W z — * . on, r e 32 8 3 5 F * 3 7 . 1 75 . By eh ee . a. — Poe. > “4 8 1 9 * f 4 4 > a 7 a 2 , * f * * * hy dix 7 2 N 5 1 sm, wg +t; 3 2 8 = ' * Say ; ‘ * gt 5 * * 2 7 25 ; Mo AE 8 3 ee) 7 N * i 4 re 5 3 1 = 3 > * Fe Fa SORES Fes ~ * A * 15 ’ 5 . 5 The grotesque yet graceful attitudes of men and ) 5 „ women dressed : 4 -» SLIMPSY TITIPUTIANS. | Sold only in Botties with Buff Wrappers. "fee that Seip over Cor a Unbrokon Cut this out and send it to your druggist. Refuse any adulterated substitute as you would counterfeit money. For 40 years its healing fame has spread over Europe and America. Doctors prescribe it. Al respectable druggists keep it and recommend i. Thousands of fam- tlies use it, and would not be wit it. | Our Trade Mark around every bottle. In sickness EVERY DROP IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD, A Stupid Fashion Which is Rapidly Dying Out. a FANS Some Curious Facts and Figures About the Hair Trade—A Wig That Costs $1,000—A Hair-Dresser Who is Notin Love With the Short-Hair Oraze. 3 ‘Quaint, Curious and Charming Inhabit- ants of The Mikado’s” Topsy- Turvy Realm. ebe dee dee e EP Glimpses of a Kingdom Where Flirt- ing is a High Crime—Twisted Logic, “Even if you = a it | One of the few markets for woman's work which half off, that | is not overcrowded, and at which competent and | It is 4 fact, disputed by none, that the most would be fairly intelligent girls can earn good wages from | elegantly equipped train leaving the Union Depo somet hin * the first day they enter upon the profession, is that | goes over the Wabash every night to Chicago. Are You Going to Chicago? Rattling Rhymes and Exquisite Satire From the Pen of W. S. Gilbert The Story of His Latest Work—Its Production at the Cave. The Mikado,” the latest comic opera from the combined pens of Gilbert & Sullivan, which has | 80 48 to the proper oe — .. . ensnstisen This is readily ac-| arrangement of the human hair. At present the | and latest improved sleeping cars, both Mann cepted assober | hair trade, like every other branch of business, is | Boudoir and Pullman. No other line can equal Japanese teagarden, in sight of od with them for comfort and luxury. four hands and two heads. ‘Under euch’ circum- | reason for the depression. “Short hair.“ said one : ees, in the words of Plan-Tush, ‘Everything | of the leading tonsorial artists in St.Louis, “has * — — out of fashion soon; there is no money in it at all. — : | It takes six or eight people all day to earn $10 cut- | 8 ting hair. Give me,” he added, waxing pathetic, | Allegations That a Corner in the | * average wages for female hairdressers is 88 a week, Evangelist is Being Worked Up. 1 8 FYT R h | created so much interest and which has been the |) ations between stands the whole business thoroughly in all its | — : Cones of 59 Much: discussion And lege ‘Makering, | crime 68g — branches can command $18 anywhere. An Ove An Angry Deacon of Centenary - ee | 0 street hairdresser has at the present time two ia] Ohurch-Tne First Claim to sam It subdues and heals all kinds of Inflammation, CATARRH; COLDS, DIAR- Jones—A Flat Denial. RHEA, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, has eured more cases than anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT née it promptly, delay is dangerous. PILES, Blind, Bleeding or Itching, ULCERS, Old or New Wounds, Bruises, Burns Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyes, Scalds, Sprains, the greatest known remedy, Controls Hemorrhages, Female Complaints, Bleeding Nose, Mouth, Stomach or Lungs, or from any cause, stopped as by acharm. It is called the WUNDER OF HEALING. Used Externally and Interrgally. We have an avalanche of tes- timonials. Send for our book (mailed free); it will tell you all about it. It is unsafe to use any preparation except the Genuine, with our directiens. Prices, 50c, $1, $1 75. PONDS EXTRACT C0. urges P which includes the working, cutting and general | New coaches, free chair car, and the handsomest reasoning in a remarkably dull, but in this case there is a special eruler of this topsy-turvy realm présently | spoiled the business. I hope to goodness it will go SEEKIN G SAM. who desires to “anything, anything rather than short hair.“ The rising to $18 and sinking to$5. A girl who under- co for she ire n . America under ishes of his his employ who command that sum. the authorization of Mr. D'Oyley Carte and the authors. The immense aoe erg ae ane er eee 1 * had 180, poet ores $700 weekly in wages to —̃— CFC ducing it in this country have aroused intense inter- young ladies. It need not be said that the profits | people that frequent the big building on Third and est in the production. The music will have to be of the profession lie in the false hair department. | Chestnut street have heard of a corner in wheat, heard before anything can be said about The leading hair-dressers of the city average three | corn and pork, but it remains for Sam Jones to it, dut the libretto speaks for itself wigs a day even in the present dull time. Ladies | have caused what is called a corner in gospel. The Mr. W. S. Gilbert has bit upon a capi count : who have had their hair cut and are tired of it buy | first intimation that such a factor was to be added in which to locate the happenings of the latest Gil- | ¢ a 0 9 wigs or switches to wear in the street. Those to the list of things that puzsle men by bert-Sullivan opera. To an audience which has] Thus, the west- whose hair is poor or who suffer from baldness | their uncertainty was revealed by a prominent been taught from childhood to think of = Japanese ern world is. THE AD © | wear them at all times. Girlg who confine their | deacon of Cente Church who explained what — = ot 2 ——— man ‘ell ht. — — 3 a * attention to hair - working alone earn from $5 to $10 | be — =e latest deal ay — -~ follows, keeping * 1. ‘This wise nd lenden eng condemned crimina Is. |. week. It isan art that needs some skill and no othe p people ot 1 — C ave 9. 10a e ph small amount of patience and perseverance to suc- fully preposterous things contained in The and len kado.” ey are on a line with the opinions pop- outs in — —— . 23 —4 ious about the absence of Dr. Tudor, who is now in ceed with. The hair of which the wigs are made | Washington. is collected by special drummers in Germany and ow ularly held of that distant country. At the start ft | is kind is learned that flirting is a capital offense in Titipu. | at the — —— en 838 5 . „we want to have him on the ground just France. England and Belgium are but poor | now tocircumvent a little scheme which is thought markets for hair, not because of its scarcity, for to be intended to deprive us of At the finish the following logic proves a satisfao- | which is phically described by his royal sub- services of Rev. Sam Jones, the tory explanation of why a man is officially declared to be dead who is net dead: When your majesty | he 3 1 2 og wll his on But says ‘Let a thing be done,’ it's as good as done—be- | this t announcement is marred by a decision. both English and Belgian women have the finest | evangelist now at Plattsburg, or to intrude heads of hair in the world, but because they will | upon our exclusive use of his services at our not sell it. When collected it is put through a | cnurcch, or at least to dull the edge of recognition cause your majesty’s will is law. Your majesty | to the eff says ‘Kill a gentleman,’ and a gentleman is told off — — K — oon = cleansing process severe enough te fetch the dirt out | we expected to get for working to secure him.“ of an elephant’s hide and then dyed several times What is the scheme?” * to be killed, Consequently that gentleman is as t. Titi ourni ' 76 Fi fth Aven uc, New York. good as dead—practicaliv, he is dead—and if he is mot « — —4 4 — Mie tetas Yum Yoo. un 1 * so?" is solaced by the hand of 'Ko-Ko, and the over. Tne best rs never hair from Woll. it is nothing more, so it seems to me, than rule, how- | an endeavor dead, why not apneeting at this cture, Katisha, the ancient Hostetter’s gt Big Sale This Week at the kingdom returns to its normal state of happiness | the head or from private hands. To tn ach Bitters, as a spe- ectly white TO GET MR. JONES CELEBRATED cific for indigestion that’ topsy-turvy to hold meetings at St. John's Methodist Church. stands alone. When lay an execution until after lunch- eon, but he asks permission of the victims before doing so. They olitelx allow . mond; father’s court to Take the Coel Bee-Line Route for New York, Boston and all New Engiand Resorts. It is the only line running Through Cars frem St. more after having been * when it — g : the wig, front, or sw becomes P. Louis in connection with the New York Central rough, — and | Some two or three to him and captured him, that somebody else should step in and attempt to get up a corner on the revivalist. “What couid have been the object?” De, Lawes wes oot vary mach plecesl wits ten piney Lewis was not very much e that attached to Cente on account of Harri. son's revival there, and so to prevent being left out scalp became mat in the cold again, I presume. enged, bloody mass, which no comb would pene- DR. LEWIS trate. Ty could not be ubaved or ont off, because the is going to try to get a finger in the pie this time ber of Centenary Church escape marryin the Wades fe. male chosen for 3 his mate. At the close of Nan-ki-Poo’s sweet ballad, “A wand- ering minstrel, I.“ appears. the extraordinary person with the aristocrat- ic title of Pooh-Bah. He is something of a politician under the kindly influences of a benign sovereign | ever, there are two exce Perf — f The opera will be source, and a liberal price given for it. is pretty hard to catch Dr. Tudor the resources of the ingdom of the | nese costumes, and with appropriate scenery, which is also of considerabie value, A good wig of white owing Mr. Jones everywhere he concluded that n exhausted, with- ae 2 Mikado's“ realm. The cast will be as follows: hair costs about $40, but (and this is a secret of the | he was wanted at Centenary Church, if for nothing at least, doing 1 o- Ko pped from the | for more revivals after the Harrison For em of ; Luigi Cariberg; Yum- uman head. A] sometime our le had been expecting that the anki-Poo, heir | Yum, Ethel Lynton; Pitti Sing, Nellie Page; Beep- * more stirring up, but waen they found he couldn't t irone of Japan, he satire in parts is exquisite. while the libretto come they gladly looked upon Sam Jones as an disguised as abounds in catchy rhymes, which may be Tego at . while he was in Nash and Sam mised aS wwe liver is more or strel, have already been given. The music is said to be would be at Centenary, be * e New Goods Every Day. Glass- . * Sullivan s sty lo. Right here. Just after the news reached here giand the Bitters act 7 Dr. Lewis went down to Nashville, and on his re- R STOMACH with ware, Hardware, Tinware, Notions, t St. John's. The idea, after Dr. Tudor had written IT i E Ing or on which bodily and mental health depend. Brau 1 417 Washington Av., bet 4th & 5th Sts Send FO and wedding bells. hair is so rare that it is gr cagerly from any ted with elaborate Japa- t i 7 — * Femmes — NATURAL CURLING HAIR napping aad sow saw the success that was : poeia v antipodes. In the | will transport the audience to the center of The fol 2 bee Geo. W. more than to satisfy a desire of the con ation strange in the Allen; Nanki-Poo, Boy Preacher would come back and give us some apparent to the } Bo, Fatmah Diard; Katisha, Alice May. all Hill lore pe use uivalent. Accordingly Dr. Tudor wrote to him all cases of dyspepsia strolling min- | with great effect in local hits, instances of which wi l y e abd 0 . full of lively, charming airs, and to be composed in name. ind Well. where does the m ere u this important turn gave it out that Jones would also a oh ete. Call early and often. rsale druggistsan d dealers generally. “tPonms, 30 fashion plates. Jilustrations and prices The Belt Railway. The Wabash Beit Railway is now open for the season. Sunday trains leave Union Depot for Vine and s un- dry traits in common with others of his rofession.He s‘““a particu-& street at 9:10 a. m., 1 p. m., 3:40 p, m., 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. Leave Vine street for Union Depot at 9 a. m., 2 p. m., 8 p. m., 8:20 p. m. and 7 p. m. The quickest and pleasantest way to reach Forest Park, Ferguson, Jennings, Bellefontaine and Calvary blood vessels, in some way, extended up into this mass of hair, and to cut them wouid necssitate the bleeding to death of sufferer. It was said to be common in Belgium, but the cause of the report was an outbreak among the aristoc- racy of eee, See by ne of hair surely. So now, as a mem I — St. John's, was seen by a reporter as to the truth o rotest against any such fiank movement to not ve us all there is of Sam Jones. REV. DR. J. W. LEWIS, the accusations made by the indignant deacon. “There is net a word of truth in the statements,” of Hats, Helmets, Caps, ton one Bon a ta, Band and 3 from P — — —— — ‘DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St, Louis, Mo. Is what the majority of the human family are] A Regular Graduate of two medical colleges, has cr aupplyiog this demand than any other one | Seinand Bioot Diseases thas” any” other phyicin i Bt Shine tn this de my: oe as city show and all old residents k thing in housekeeping. They are made wholly ery residents know. Ok meaiheabie iron and’ steel, end: beyond: quis-| Mindat . n eee Gomme tion are the quickest and most uniform Visit 1 nt most economical in the use of fuel, most con- venient and easy to handle, most perfect in construction, have the most perfect shaki and dumping triplex grates and pouch-f larly baughty®@ and exclusive person, who was born sneering’ and whose fam- ily pride is something in- conceivable. ” Still he con- sents to dine with middle- Cemeteries, O' Fallon Park and other suburban re- sorts. he said. “Did you go to Nashville?” “Certainly, but only to attend the meeting of a board of which Nothing more 1 den been beard and is CHURCH NEWS. Nothing more of it ole that gt best it only occurred in an isolated case or so. However, it will serve as a warning to ladies, if they must wear false hair at all, to buy it of reliable and trustworthy dealers, and not of cat schemers who will p any stuff that is by Dr. thrown on the market, Girls who work on hair appear- = are subject to diseases ot tue eyes. Hair work is = — very tedious, finer than fine crochet, and the con- — stant strain upon the eyes produces inflammation tal > — — of a serious kind. Their hours of work are from] Presence 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m., by which it will be seen that cidea that they gain 1 1-2 hours over the salesiadies who work | tenaryx in November a4 vacation, will Gonduct services at Church of the | in stores, Zut then, on the other hand, their work is | St. John's. This wasenttreiy in the line of his far more tedious, trying and exhausting, so much | Custom, as he is never in the habit of staying more Advent morning and eveuing. . t * “The Healing of the Lame Man," Acts HI. will be 20 that 2. girl first learning her trade cannot work | tut ne oan Close up his werk in ‘Schutt ts tek the subject of study at the Young Men's Bible Class] More than three o 5 1. time.” Se ee ee ee us very fashionable. Of all the insane fashions this | Ho did Dr. Tudor like it?” Messrs. J. A. Parker and H. A. Slaughter of the | strikes one as the most ridiculous. Nature, ‘Well, he and 1 talked 1% over and decided it J. M. C. A. will address the young people of the yho must know better than her | Would be a good way to utilize his services for the Fifth Congregational Churcn next Monday even- „ain and foolish children, arranges the ing. color of the hair to suit the face that it gurmounts, and if nature does not know it is a strange thing. A woman with blue eyes black hair and lashes has read a novel in which ine, the heroine, bas blue eyes and golden hair. Instantly she is seized with a raging desire to have golden lightfulto sitin a wooded | N [a * * I ae 14 pe || Additional Items of Interest im Religious Circles. A T. M. C. A. has just been organized at Chilli- cothe, Mo. Rev. Thomas Marshall, Presbyterian Synadical Missionary, preaches to-morrow at Ash Grove, Greene County. Rev. J. N. Chesnutt, having returned from his terms,” and to “retail state secrets ata very low figure." A little farther on he gives a delicious example of his pride when Ko-Ko introduces his three warde. What do you want me to do with them?’ asks haughty Pooh-Ba. Mind. I will not kiss them.” He finally consents to speak to them, but finds the effort very painful. The most delightful personin the opera is Yum- month, Dr. Tudor showed no dissatis- faction with the — — and 1 may say that it was not decided on until the Doctor and I had come to a perfect nunderstanding, which we did very quickly. But I may say right here The death of Mme. Bauduy Garesche, mother superior of the Sacred Heart Convent at New Orleans caused quite a shock to her many friends in this city. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church will deliver the fourth sermon in the series on “Vital Questions” to-morrow. The subject will be The Atheist's Folly.” and Physical Weakness, arising from fire door, the best and quickest heating water | Indiseretion, Excess, Exposure or Indul- back, finest and best lids and anchor p some Of the following effects: Nerv- and best warming closets, heaviest r an 1 gy iy — So” asbestos lining, and more and better rec- + of Females, t of Pleasure in Life. Want of Am- ommendations than any range or stove made. unp 8 A Permanent Cure Gu Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning Mercurial and other Affections o Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches — tions, @ld Sores aud Ulcers, Painful Swe Fs, Service for young men will be held the Y. M. C. A. at8 o'clock this E. Paxson, All A Gospel in the parlor o evening, ag Bn * pe soacon by C. young men 1 HE TH REE 517 ERS Rev. Dr. V chaplain in the Union army during the late war, will preach a funeral sermon | brass-colored sheeniess on General Grant, to-morrow evening, at the Taber, one save herse Yum. She appears with her two sisters, 43 — nacie Hall, Ffth and Biddle streets. and 3 they being “three little maids from] Next Tuesday the feast of St. Ignatius, founder of : schoo the Society of Jesus, will be observed with special services at the Church. There will be solemn high mass and benediction at 9 o'clock. The sanctuary of St. Nicholas’ Catholic Church has just received a beautiful gift from Mrs. Schaefer in the shape of a * eas statuary representing the dead body of the Savior in the arms of his mother, Increased Train Serviece—Creve Co ur Lake, Commencing Sunday, July 26, the Missouri Pa- cific Railway will place in effect a new schedule between St. Louis and Creve Cœur Lake, as fol- lows: Going—Leaves St. Louis Returning— Leaves Creve Union Depot. Cosur Lake. Daily, except Daily.......... 7:10 6. m. 8:40 a. m. Daily..........11:00 a.m. „ 1:80 p. m. Daily.......... 3:15 p. m . 4:60 p. m. Daily. . 7:00 p. m Manufactured and Sold by Wrought -Iron Range Go, 1901 Washington Av. three 8, and beh Bie adie ved wo hair, and lashes and blue eyes) intoa — sentimental, cial looking creature, who loo«s hke A SECOND-RATE ACTRESS beginning to fall of. Some of the St. Louis nair- dressers are of opinion thatin thecourse of the next six months dyed, bleached and short hair will go entirely out of fashion, The hair will be worn in its natural color, piled upon the head. Should this be the wigs will be needed in abundance, as, unfortunately, human bair will not accommo- date itself to the fancies of its owner, and the pres- ent close-cropped damsels Ne to cover their diminished tresses with other until their own obtains the required length, They are very slimpsy and very charming maid- ensfrom a Japanese standpoint, and doubtless will prove fascinating to a St. Louis audieace. Not- withstanding the law against flirting, and their ex- p desire to be proper and do everything ac- cording to the strictest rules of etiquette, 2 are coqueti ish, and take especial delight in the airs of the heart of Yum-Yum, who is doomed to be the bride of Ko- Ko, lord, high execu- tioner. Here is a humane gentile- | the Union . man, who has] member is ested to be present, as important 2323888 * a | business is to be considered. 5 2. no. in or. At the Third Co ational Church. to-morrow, ce cxbcaton,_ Se: | RAY. We. 6, Buln eal preach fn the ‘morning ’ 5 Ju an evening on - : tianity Below Twelfth Street.“ Outdoor meeting if r Pera: Pon (oy — — the weather is fair. At 10:80 a. m. the sermon to | the Public Health Association children. Other Disinfectauts and es. Sold every- Germicid ' Mr Waites C. Rene where. d for pamphlet. 182 Fulton street, New eats et ee eae M. C. A., having . to Sold also by Simmons Hardware Co., 9th and Washington Av.; Rin- Sunday only.. 7:30 a. m. ) gen Stove Co., 508 N. 4th St. Sunday only.. 9:30 a. m. . For tickets, apply at 102 N. Fourth street or Union Depot. HOTEL PERSONALS. O. H. Reynolds, D. L. Denny, Indian Territory; Miss Ide Davis, Murphysboro, Ill., and C. N. Long, Belleview, lil , are at Hurst's. 1 Jas. 2 Falls * E. San Kan.; M. Meeker, St. and J. E. Carr, Lea worth, Kan., are at the St. James. Cholera, Diphtheria, Fevers, Malaria, ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICES. MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE to the heirs of Notice is hereby by others. speedy and perfect life 5 York. ; city for a few oy to visit his family, as — : announced in y ‘s Post Dispatos, has kindly Lake Minnetenka. 22 4756 P. m. tomorrow. Te Men's Gospel Meeting | mH» railroads having reduced rates to Lake at 4; ; : , Koba erg to love; The St. ae ee World takes advantage Minnetonka, the Hotel St. Louis will also make ’ of its first issue apply the fol- special reduced rates to excursionists and others. F rebuke to the morning pa who Pog a nc gg “his wa d Two Committee Meetings. : exc Ko-Ko, i The School Board Committees on Building and var wey. 2 — 8 qoadjutor : - | Supplies held meetings yesterday afternoon. The ves to learn to bear the tof their Building Committee laid over the matter of sh, : “Now, securing castings for Rock Springs school; awarded er head to 9 the contract for a new fence around Carondelet school to H. Wanschoffe for $48; awarded the con- tract for grading Webster and No.2 school yards to Wm. Dowan, for 43 cents yard; manded Janitor Hearne of the Polyteshals ing for insubordination, and E Polytechnic aaa and High zeec The ergarten schools. MINISTRATOR’S NOTICE AY deceased, — Notice Legge A ee — a ‘ phia; ; III., are at the Lindell. Missouri Pacific Railway and St. Louis, Fort Scott and Wichita Ratiroad, Saturday, July 25, the above roads N. . J. * * * J 328. ja a 2a ¥. * bs 5 — — 3 3 “EF . 4 4 Pas > re * > . ew f ’ „ 2 . — * , " . N 4 > * oe Mi af pre * 1 r 7 5 . . , 1 ‘ 5 Be A 2 : — — 4 af . * n 5 8 2 1 ay 4 Ea „ A . 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