St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1886

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

. a 1 6 a f 2 ; por THE BALANCE OF THE WHEEKIN . lies’, Gents’ and Children’s ee SHOES AT THE an e DEPARTMENT SEEK NO FURTHER. THD RIGHT 1 SPOT Ls NVA OL UGULNVAUVA = 1.5 SAVE TIME AND MONEY. ‘TO BUY SHOES. ote Prices of a Few Items: of Child’s Fine Kid Button 1 rts at 75 cents a pair; re- duced from $1.25. oy ae Be pairs of Child’s Extra fin id ring-E 1 Stra =p 285 4 at 88 a pair; redu from 61.75. Widths, B Button Soot: 54 pairs of Child’s Fine Kid Spring- Hesl B E only $1.00 a pair; — price is $1.50. Sizes, 4 to pairs of Misses’ Kid and Goat S -Heel Button Boots, silk- *. button-holes, 15 50 a pair; = elsewhere at $2.00. Sizes, lito 2. Widths, C an pairs of Ladies’ House Slip Vs * Pov pome and wide toes, at G5 cents a pair; worth | pairs of Ladies’ Genuine Kid Oxford Ties, o 95 cents a pair; reg- ular price is $1.50. Sizes, 3 to 7. O pairs of Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, common-sense and opera toe, at 81.75 a pair; worth $2.50 pairs of Ladies’ Berlin Kid Button Boots, only $2.50 a pair; re- soso tools $3.25. Widths, B, OC, D, E. Sizes, 2 1-2 to 7. airs — of Gents Fin Fine 2 Calf Oxford and Strap Shoes, only $2.00 a pair: rice is pe 2 — 7, 8 1 nts’ Mid Ng adorns at $3.00 a pair; reduced 3 Signer 8, 25 10, 11. Calf Shoes at the price of a common buff one. oe — now doing the Largest Trade in the City in Medium and Fine Shoes is the Popular Shoe Department of . CRAWFORD & OOO. S GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAK R. .ts, Leave Your Measure for a Summer Suit at the New Tailoring — —— ᷣ — — :ꝝ2ä—ß—ß — — vas Ur CAUTION. In the selection of Laundry Soap you should be governed by your own judgment AFTER and NOT before you have used F EMPIRE SOAP COMPANY'S TIN TAG LAUNDRY SOAP. O NOT ̃N⁰̃᷑ᷣ⁊ eee Soe hs teat E CAREFUL R, zu: iger br, lames Kg. The offer of Tin Tag Laundry Soap at less than manufacturers es, or without the Horse Tag, is a very suspicious circumstance. * = OYAL GASOLINE STOVES, 4 WITH CHARTER OAK WIRE CAUZE OVENS, ie Summer Cooking a Pleasure. They are the BEST in EVERY RESPECT. SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM: 'e Milfeil, 1940 North Broadway. A. D. Mattfeld 406 Seco rdon Bros., 1240 North Broadway. | Edw. Grevels, 1088 N, Broadway. 20 — 42 819 North Sixth st. Georgen Bros., 1218 N. High st. tone 2 Franklin av. John Schmidt, 2249 Benton st. W. P N. Seventh st. J. C. . 313 8. Broadway. Ward, 111 — av. a — Glaeser, 2028 Gravols av. y House Fur. Co., 809 Franklin av. | Chas, M. Suda, 1919 State st. ‘wr & Stevenson, 805 N. Fourth st. 1 2606 S. Seventh st. arschuetz & Son, 816 O' Fallon st. 4 8. 202 N. Twelfth st. b Wuerz,916 South Broadway. 8. Ravens, an! 621 Market st. SSeS THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase NSTALLULMENTS, for CASI] PRICES 'TOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! , OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STRERT. Department ess Good 8 Prices on wn 255 7 83 La a * : 7. 3 ae * 45 4 4 N . . - * — - e * 5 Are forced to/offer before the work | . commences at their stores. This is a rare Oppo ate ve cee 2 F to., for our glorious should be Beit the . days of this wee _ Exceptionally “TOW Price-List: ARASOLS'GLOVES! 100 dosen 10-inch Jersey Silk Mits, 250 Last Week’s Great Sale Before Pulling 78 poner | aes Silk Gloves, at 25c; Down Broadway Stores. 175 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread Gloves, Le; worth 50c. FANS. AT 5e—1,000 Japanese Fans, at 5c; ac- tually worth 10c. AT 10e—1,500 Pocket Fans, at 10c; reg- 70 Satin Coaching Parasols, in colors, 10 ribs, at $1; reduced from $1.50. 160 10-rib Satin Parasols, trimmed 5- ooh Spanish Lace, $2; former price, 90 Fine Quality Satin Parasols, trimmed ular price 5-inch Spanish Guipure Lace, 88.003 AT 955988 12-inch Feather Fans, at former price, $4.50. 25c; worth at least 400. AT 50c and 75c—A Handsome Black Hand-Painted Fan; worth 75c and $1.00. AT 8e—10 gross White Canvas Belts, at 8c; regular price 150. AT 250—15 8 rye’ 2 at 2803 45e. 1 280. 500 —— Leather Bags (elub), at 25c; worth 350. 300 22, 24 and 26 inch Twilled Silk Sun Umbrellas at $1.19 and 61.49; for- mer prices, $2.00 and $2.50, Cream Satin Coachings, $1.50. Cream Pongee Coachings, $1.25 Cream Pongee Lace Trimmed, $250. | i 490688 Leather Bags, at 49c; no- Cream Satin Lace Trimmed, $2.74. tual value, $1.00 and $1.25. PENNY & GENTLES, Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. — Comer Brosdway and Franklin Av. 7 Ted M ard Farnitare, Stove and barpat bo. 1111, 1113 and tttS Franklin Avenus. Faraitire, Carpets, Stoves and Yousebold Goods. of Every Description, BABY CARRIAGES, GASOLINE STOVES and ICE-BOXES, Sold on Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY Payments at Lowest Cash Prices. SPECIAL RATES for parties going to W Open every evening until 9 o’clock. dies--Attention ! Why heat up your house with a cook stove or range, when you can get a Gasoline Store, which we guarantee to ‘do as good work as any cook steve made? Buy one and in less than a week’s time you would not give it up for ten times its cost. By using oe of these stoves your kitchen will be as pleasant as any part of the house. Look at pur prices: 8-Burn@ High Gasoline Stove $10.00 Patent Li Low Gaseline Stove 5.00 Patent Lined Tin Oven, guaranteed ae WESTERN STOVE MFG. CO. ä 1118 Olive street. Ae GIVEN AWAY U. Farner Stove, Furniture and Carpet Co, FOURTEENTH CLARK A., OUTFITTER FOR THE HOUSEFROLD — rin AND 8E hE A FRONT 88 e PROF. MATTHEWS’ | 1870. 7; H RABOTEAU & CO. DYE WoORKES, No. 812 OLIVE ST. Dr | THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES IN DRUGS AND TIAN. Broadway, Opposte Union Market. 8860. N OUT | our DIVIDEND NOTICES. REMEN Savings Bank, St. Lows J 1886. B Ata ur meeting ~~ + yh 5 069.82 sami ‘ny e to i 1 des | CHTEN, Cashier. oe pave on and after July 8. * prep. G. ZEIBIG, Secretary ational Bonk. of St. t. Louis, June 28, Directors 1856, at office, 1005 Pine Lat et Ata moet 2 of the Board of vases four cent. A * 9 AG) per ) per was de- A. TOD ART, Cashier. ———— — INCORPORATED. The only regular institate of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated. : DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenne. EAMES BEE THREE==ILLS - i in Cash on Every $20 purchase TO-MORROW. Wash Goods, Laces, Embroideries, White Goods; ETC, Fr. Marked Lower than Ever, as we wish to close all out before the Fourth. Special Bargains IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALL DAY FRIDAY, B. NUGENT & BRO. 815, 817, 819 and 821 N. Broadway, bet. Franklin Ay. and Union Market. — — — IRREFUTABLE. John Kaiser, 1482 } Mallinckrodt Street. To a reporter Mr. Kaiser said: ‘‘Shortly after the commencement of the year 1886, I began to feel queer painsin my legs, back and sides. I could not account for them, and thought they would soon wear away. But instead they grew worse, and I was surprised to find my- 8011 increasing rapidly in size a | usual weight is about 175 pounds, but it soon increased to went to a doctor who did not say what Iwas afflicted with, but gave me some medi- cine and said it would set me all right in afew . took the medicine as I was told but it seemed to do me no good; my clothes no long- er fitted me and I was compelled to CUT MY BOOTS. In fact, I had nothing to wear and my wife had a terrible time to keep up with my growti in A new garments. 1 thought my time had come. Then 3 young man came to me who had beenina similar fix. He had applied to Dr. McOoy and was cured. ‘*Though Icould scarcely get down-stairs, a tremendous effort I made my way to Dr. cCoy. He told me I had dropsy, but could * say how soon be could cure me. e gave me some medicine, and the next ry Ry 1 tit greatly improved. On the ay I was anew man. second to disappear rapidly. I The swelling b continued under the doctor’s treatment for about three months, when HE DISCHARGED MB as cured. Now look at mel I’m as stout and jolly as Lever was.’ DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT 1516 rangi 599 r g ST. LOUIS. rable cases, curing ~ with eq success all c e considered ‘nonsabie. De E Cone wand ‘al aOR * ee oF by 115 m.; 5 . to 4p. m.; — Stee ts tomes 10 to 20 Per Cent Less N Than at any other REMNANT SALE L ATES? EDITION READY FOR JAIL. Twelve Members of the House of Del- _ egates Guilty of Misdemeanor. MORE BARGAINS IN SHORT LENGTHS . Delegates Who Have Sworn Falsely to the Oath of Office And Are Liable to Six Months in Jail or $500 Fine. Purge the House of Delegates of the Ringsters and Boodlers. Fox, Pishon, Sullivan, Morrissey, Keenan, Lehman, Coakly, Rolfes, Kaye, Stone, O’Neil and Waters. The Circuit Attorney Says the Court Will Take Action—A Nice Set of Delegates Voting Away Money and Franchises Without Paying Taxes—‘‘Here’s a Pretty Mess, Here’s a How D’e Do.” Drunkenness is not the only sin that mem- bers of the House of Delegates have com- mitted. It has been charged again and again that there were members of that body who were there for revenue only. It is one thing to say a man isa bribe-taker; itis a very different matter to substantiate the charge in a court of justice. The open corruption of a body like the House of Delegates calls for unqualified de- nunciation from the mass of good honest citi- zens. to legitimate warfare against evil to uproot and exterminate it. The Fosr-Disraron, in an endeavor to find upon what basis the charges of bribery rested, has become thoroughly convinced, morally certain, of the truth of those charges and yet such are the technicalities of the law to shield criminals that upon the information it now possessess it could not take such charges into a criminal court and ask for con- victions and sentences on members of that body. But there is crime enough in that body to oustsome of the worst members; thatis a matter of record. Open perjury; false oaths. Recorded oaths of offices containing state- ments that the men in swearing know to be wholly false if they had the intelligence to read or know when they heard the reading of that oath. Twelve members ofthe House of Delegates have no more right to sit in that body than haveso many Choctaws from Indian Territory. Twelve men who in taking the oath of office to obey the laws of this, their State, and coun- try, to serve the interests of the whole people —the most sacred of obligations—swore to what they knew to be false. Twelve men who swore that under the statutes, under the charter of the city, they were possessed of all the qualifications to be eity legisiators and were not possessed of the principal requisite to those positions. Representatives of the people, legislating away the rights of the people, giving to rail- roads franchises that injured the people, and yet these men were not under the law in the enjoyment of the rights of citizenship, they had had not paid for the support of the municipal or State govern- ment, and were without the pale of those who might appropriate the money that other citi- zens had paid into the treasury. The city charter under which the members of the House of Delegates took the oath of office to uphold and enforce it provisions pro- vides Sec, 5. Every member of the House of Dele- gates shall, before the day of election, have attained the age of at least 25 years, have been acitizen of the United States six and an inhabitaat of the city three 8 and ot the ward which he m be chosen to represent one year, tares es at least two Sec. 6. In the preceding ee 2 next before the day of election. dition to ne qualifications in 88 2828 member of the 2 the one ae Soe if city on account of any tar. He shall not have been convicted of malfeasance in office, bribery, or other corrupt p crimes. Before any member of the Delegates shall perform the oF House of 8 a oe wer or tee! — It calls for the use of every weapon known | _. = ~~ r 1 . sy 9 8 > * 4 5 N 2 a 3 9 8 ao n — we * athe ‘ ; or). ok we as

Page 2

a he 1 . n 8 r . * * . „„ * f e * He * 1 t 83 . 4 - * * * 1 i ats 1 8 P f 1 . N STE ts fs 80 N 7. 9 * „ 4 — 88 a ae —— W. 2 ; inn en * * 1 . ‘pa N 3 U * — — at : ¢ ae . 0 9 5 5 * * i , , 8 n wt * q te * oo) * * * a gk 2 — he A, te * * . . 8 5 — * i — OE Na — — — R 9 . 9 ’ 4 ‘i * 1 * ai ™ * * 7 = © a * : 7 1 a ws * 7 be ee: iat * * a "ole : ——_—_— «4 ~ OS L cent, And has paid none. cent in the two years next preceding the date Delegate from the 1888 or 1884. He was not assessed forthe year 1888, and did not pay the taxes for 1884 until the day of his election, April 7, 1885. He did not make a return of his possessions in 188, as he by law, but was , Assessor at double the valuation of bis posses- sions, namely, to the amount Of $800, In 1885 he was again assessed at that amount, which is now due and payable during the present year. Edward P. Fox, Delegate from the Fif- teenth Ward, than whom no one has been more prominent in e House of Dele- gates, than whom no one in the city has had more public at- tention and who was thought at one time to carry more votes in his pocket than Ed Butler, was not assessed to the sum total of one cent, any fraction thereof, any greater sum, for the years 1883, 1884 and 1885, and the Assessor's books, which are open to the inspection of every citizen, show this. Hepaid not one cent of tax in those three years. Julius Lehman, Delegate from teenth Ward, was not assessed to the amount of one cent in 1883, and in 1884 was assessed $1,130 for real property, and $420 for personal property. This was his voluntary return. In 1885 this assessment was increased to $1,460 for real estate, and $950 the Six- for personal. He does not appear upon the delinquent list, but assuredly paid not one cent for 1883. In failing to do this he failed of the qualification required by law that he shall have paid taxes for two years next preceding his election. Jeremiah J. Coakly, Jr., Delegate from the Seventeenth Ward, does not appear upon the Assessor’s books at all. In the assessment for 1883 Jeremiah J. Coakly is assessed to the amount of $8,430 for realty and $70 for personalty. In the assessments of 1884 and 1885 Ellen Coakly appears to own the property which was transferredto ber during 1884, and there is no change in the valuation. Hence after 1883 Jeremiah J. Coakly, Jr., certainly did not pay any taxes, as no one of that name was assessed with any possessions. J. R. Rolfes, delegate from the Twenty- second Ward paid no taxes in 1883 or 1884, nor was he assessed with any possessions. He purchased in 1884 thirty feet of ground on Compton avenue, which is valued on the assessment books at $70, and for which he will pay taxes this year. H. A. Pishon, although he was thought to own a residence in Carondelet, which section he represents as the Twenty-fourth Ward, and was at one time nominally inter- ested in a grocery store three, is not assessed for one cent in the years 1883, 1884 or 1885. He consequently did not pay one cent of taxes in the two years next preceding his election. It is said bis residence ts in his wife’s name. In 1888 the firm of Pishon & Miller was not in ex- istence and paid no taxes. In 1884 Pishon & Miller are assessed with $290 personalty only, and in 1885 the firm name is changed on the Assessor’s books to Pishon & Gannett, who owned but $130 worth of goods of all descriptions. But these firm taxes donot obviate the heces- sity of H. A. Pishon paying into the city treas- ury taxes fortwo years next proceeding his election, that he might be qualified to sitin the House of Delegates. Thos. G. Kaye, delegate from the Twenty- seventh Ward (new limits), was not as- sessed in 188 at all. He did not then pay into the Treasury one cent of taxes. In 1884 he was assessed with $280, and in 1885 with $660. He was not delin- quent for 184, but paid not at all for 1883. K. F. Stone, Delegate from the Twerity- eighth Ward, was not assessed in 1883 at all. The Assessor’s books show him possessed in 1884 of $1,800 worth of real estate and no personal. The same story is. told on the books for 1885. He paid taxes forbut one year next preceding his election and yetswore that he was pos- sessed of all the qualifications necessary for a member of the House of Delegates. Mr. Stone’s case is particularly pointed, as he is the only lawerinthe House, and the one who should have been the most careful with regard to the details of eligibility. John Waters comes under another head. He is Delegate from the Tenth Ward. He was assessed for 1883 and for 1884 but did not pay his indebetedness to the State for either of those years. The books of the Collector’s office show that for 1883 he is indebted tothe Statein thesum of $4.20 and for 1884 61. 22%. F. H. O'Neil, delegate from the Twentieth Ward, was delinguent for 188, owing the State 54.20, which in- debtedness still remains unsatfied upon the booksin the Oollector’s office. He had not then ali the qualifications required by sections 5 and 6 of article 8 of the charter. These are the men who have in avery large measure controlied the legislation of the city. These are the men who have granted fran- chises, who have appropriated the city’s money, who have talked so flercely about the burdens of taxation. These are the men who have brought dis- grace upon the city, and who have made of the positions they wrongfully and falsely oc- oupied the means of attaining false ends. Holding their positions without qualifica-* tions, they have dictated that pub- lic improvements for the benefit of the public should not be made and at the same time have given to cor porations the right to damage the people, ex- acting no municipal! benefit. These are the men—but why enlarge on the record of the worst House of Delegates this eity has ever seen. They did not know, perhaps, that when the false oath was taken the following section of the statutes of Missouri had them in mind: Sec. 1421. wh pee Making Afidavite— persos whoshali willfally, corruptly and false. y, before any officer authorized ad. ister oaths, under oath » » Shall 0 misdemeanor and shall, upon — — r by 2 — in cou ot less than 6 nnn months, or by If they did not know it the courts will teach them thoroughly. — THE OFFICIAL OATH. The Day the Delegates Swore Falsely the Register. A the City Register’s office a special book of ‘*Omicial Oaths of Members of the Munioci- pal Assembiy’’ is kept. In this the twenty- sight members of the House of Delegates are recorded as subseribing to the following oath: . the 4 * nor Circuit Attorney Ashley C. Clover, who said: ’ 1 | oath subscribed by the officials.’’ When shown this he said: ‘‘Certainly, any one § falsely taking this oath is answerable for it under section 1,42) of the _gtatutes, which makes such a voluntary cor- rupt oath a misdemeanor punisbable by im- prisonment in the jail for a term of six months or a fine of 00. . statute devolvé?’’ with the facts can take action in any case where such an offense has been committed. matter. would be certified to the Court of Oriminal Correction, before which court all such cases must will go to the Collector’s office and ascertain it such a disqualification does exist against any member sembly er's office was taken at the same time, he can proceed at once by complaint before the Prosecuting At- torney or Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Criminal Correction.’’ you by some gentlemen having business be- fore the Municipal Assembly?’’ tention by any one until now. action in the matter?’’ duty that I ain charged with by the law. The Punishment to Be Inflicted Upon the nent lawyers a Post- DISPATCH reporter ascer- tained that the first legal step to be taken in cases of this kind, after the guilt of the per- sons accused is well established, is to prose- cute them in rection on the charge of wilfully making a false oath. After the court proceedings have borne out the a@eusation and punishment has been assessed, beyond question of a doubt to act as members of the gegislative body of the city and it becomes the sworn duty of their associate delegates to inquire into the charges, and declare their seats forfeited election to fillthe vacancies so created. law of the city is founded, states in 80 many words exactly what the qualifications of a member of the House shall be. Now, since positive information has been obtained to the effect that * number ot the Delegates have not complied with the provisions of the law and do not possess the requisite qualifications, the statutes of the State expressly provides that Circuit Attorney to bring quo warranto pro- ceedings to oust any Delegate who is fraudu- lently acting as a city official. ings, in the opinion of competent attorneys, can be brought against individual members of the House of Delegates, irrespective of any action which may have been or may be taken by that body. The statute is as follows: by whom. trude into or unlawiully hold or execute any office or franchise, the Attorney-General of the State, or any Circuit Attorney the action is commenced shall exhibit to the Circuit Court, or other court having concur- rent jurisdiction therewith in civil cases, an information in the nature of aquo warranto, at the relation of an person desir- ing to rosecute the same; and when suc information has been filed and proceedings have been commenced, the same shall not de dismissed or discon- tinued without the consent of named therein as such relator; but such re- If such information be against any person who has usurped, intruded into, or is unlawfully holding or executing the office of Ju shall be the roe State, or circuit or prosecuting attorney of e formation some county adjoining and outside of such judicial circuit and nearest tothe county in which the person so offending shall reside. these Delegates were fraudulent acting as city officials body is disposed of by lawyers with the statement that, may yet body in fact and ite proceedings as such stand good. From all ot which it is clear that the criminal mainly to be relied upon to oust the fraudulent delegates. That they took a voluntary false | oath is a misdemeanor against the statutes of the State, and that act alone disqualifies them from acting in any official capacity under the city or State Government. door entertainment, the Siege and Battle of Vicksburg, will be atthe Union Grounds, Jetfer - son and Oass avenues, Grounds as stated yesterday. The first rep- works carloads have . P. r reer 1885 ba R. Ites April 10, 1885 os. G. ye. eer „„ „„ pri 10, 1885 ter P. Morriss¢y........+....--April 10, 1885 Jeremiah Coakly, Pbdcvvcdecctat April Chas, Keenan..... „ „ eee reeee * ag rt ety 7 i” Nena aie 8s. . BVMRD ks oo cc ct Pett esces Julius Lehman pr 10, 1885 — — ͤ — THE CIRCUIT ATTORNEY, He Will Discharge His Duty—The Members Are Liable, The tacts were submitted this afternoon to J cannot give an opinion until I see the Upon whom does the enforcement of this „Any citizen who will familiarize himself What action can be taken?’’ „The Grand Jury can take cognizance of the In this case any indictments found de tried. Or any citizen, who of the Municipal As- and from the Oity Regist- ascertains that oath of office „Has this subject ever been presented to „No, it has never been suggested to my at- „Will the Circuit Attorney’s office take any ‘*I will look up the law and discharge any — a ——— THE LEGAL VIEW OF IT. Guilty Delegates. From consultations with a number of promi- the Court of Criminal Cor- then the Delegates are disqualified them well founded to and order anew if they find The Scheme and Charter, upon which the it shall be the duty of the Such proceed- Sec. 8786. Information to be exrhibited—when— In case any person shall usurp, in- or county Prosecuting of the in whieh the person lator shall have the right to prosecute the same to fina judg- ment, either by himself or by attorney. filed or exhibitea eof any judicial circuit, then it uty of the Attorney-General of to exhibit Circuit in- of such proper county, Court to the The question as to whether the fact that invalidates which of that members the acts of they were although not have it certainly the House of Delegates been a legal body, was a legislative aspects of the case are The Seige of Vicksburg. The scene of action of the magnificent out- and not the Fair resentation will be next Saturday night be. inning at 8:30 o'clock. The concert, by the reen by Maj. Lewis for the oceasion. The eir lightning drills. ly — is it covers , It is not a fiat picture but The Siege fire-works feet of IE have purchased from the Unexcelled Fire- y of New York City, and two pieces D. B. Hughes, the is the Band, will begin at 7:30 o'clock and 1 of national airs has been ar- ; famous Busch Zouaves and Branch Guards will represent the Union and Confederate toroes, and Capt. Roemer will have his zouaves give one of of Pp — though set th with presen nS upon the s all ite scenic accesso alone is a whole show in ! ‘ om han dollars’ worth 2 tate Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, July 1.—The following verses are extracted from a long poem contributed by Swinburne to the Times this morning. .The Pall Mall Gazette describes it as a song after dinner by the author of Songs Before Sun- rise: The commonweal song for Unionist men W hose fathers braved world in arms A t our isles in union; Men whose brothers met rebellion Face to face, shew hearts ye have. If worthy high descent and long communion, Shew spirits, if unbroken, of your race. What are these that howl and hiss Across the strait of western water? What is he who floods our cars With speech in flood? See the long tongue lick the dripping hand That smokes and reeks of slaughter; See the man of blood; Hear the 1 whereby the tonguester Mocks and charms the gazing gaper. Who are they whose works are words Of love and peace? Till disunion Bring forth union, what is union, Sirs? Lent paper; break and rend it; Then shall trust and strength increase. Who would bear to trust ‘ A double-facea but single-hearted dreamer, Pure of purpose, clean of hand, And clean of guile? His life is well nigh spent: He sighs—‘‘ You call me shuffler, Trickster, schemer; Iam old; when young men yell at me Ismile.’’ No lust of life, thirst, nor work, Nor days with work to do, Drove and drives him Down the road of spiendid shame. All ts well If our monument recording England’s Ruin-time shall read, inscrib in triumph, Gladstone's name. Place and time decide right and wrong of thought And word and action. Crime is black as hell Till virtue gain its vote. Then—buf, ah, to think or say 80 Smacks of fraud or smells of faction. Mercy holds clear while murder Hacks throats far and near. World bears witness Of our wisdom, courage, honor. Egypt knows if there our fame Burns bright or dim. But England trusts as Gordon trusted; Soon shall come upon her Such deliverance as our daring brought on him. Far and wide the world rings the record Of our faith and constant dealing, Love of country, truth to friends, Contempt of foes: Sign once more the bond of trust in us, That here awaits but sealing. We will give yet more Than all our record shows: Perfect ruin, shame eternal, Everlasting degradation, freedom bought, And old truth bound and treason free: Yet an hour is here for answer: Now, if here be yet a nation, Answer, England, man by man, From sea to sea. England, DAVITT VS. HARTINGTON. LONDON, July 1.—Michael Davitt has con- sented to contest Rossendale against Lord Hartington. PROTESTANT’S NOMINATED. The Nationalists have nominated Messrs, Williamson and Gardner, Protestants, to con- test North and Mid Armagh against Messrs. Saunderson and Carry. HARRINGTON UNOPPOSED. ' Alderman Mackey, Conservative, das re- tired from the Harbor Division of Dublin, leaving Mr. Harrington unopposed. The Nationatists have decided to contest Dublin University. HARTINGTON SCORES PARNELL. Lord Hartington, in a speech at Cardiff, maintained that the doctrines and aims of the Parnellites had not changed since Gladstone denounced them, and that Mr. Parneil had shown neither desire nor capacity br good government. JOHN BRIGHT’S BROTHER. Jacob Bright, brother of John Bright, pre- sided at a large meeting at Manchestr last night, which was addressed by Mr. Parnell. The latter, in his speech, repeated his firmer arguments. 5 SWINBURNE’S UNIONIST SONG. Mr. Algernon Sullivan Swinburne, the poet, cussion. Mayor Beaugrand then welcomed the dele- Egypt. IRREGULARITIES CONDEMNED. Camo, July 1.—The commission appointed to investigate the Daira scandais condemns the Egyptian Director, the English and French Controllers and the employes for ir- regularities. Belgium. THE MINERS’ STRIKE SPREADING BRUSSELS, July 1.—The miners’ strike at Mons is spreading. THE SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE. Trains on the Lake Shore Running with Old-Time Regularity. CHIcaGo, July 1.—Business in the Lake Shore yards at Sixty-third street seemed nearer its normal condition this morning than it has been since the strike was inaugurated. There was absolutely no excitement in the vicinity of the round-house. Engines pulled out of the round-house and went to their workin the various yards, each with its detail of special police. At about 8:30 o’clock an engine was brought out and the men were called into active service once more. They were loaded on until no more could find a foot-hold on the locomotive, which was then started for the stock yards. Several cars were loaded for consignment over the Lake Shore yesterday afternoon, and it was to take these out that the engine was sent to the yards. The strikers still keep clear of the vicinity, under the triple influences brought fo bear on them by the fear of arrest, the influence of their leaders and the presence of the Deputy Sheriffs, who are armed with injunction writs. The injunctions, next to the rifles, are the weapons most dreaded bythe strikers, and they are careful to afford the deputies no op- portunity of serving them. At about 8:30 o’clock the stock yard engine returned from the yards with the cars and a large number of the Pinkerton men, no trouble having been encountered. Capt. Foley, in charge of the Pinkerton men, said this morning that his orders tothem were to fire inte the packing-house windows if these were the source of the showers of stones as on yestercay. MORRIS AND THE MAYOR, His Honor Objects to the Practices of the Police Court Attorney. Duriig the early months of Mayor Francis’ occupancy of the Executive quarters at the City Hall Mr. Thos. Morris, the lawyer, was ; frequent caller. Recently Mr. Morris’ socia. and business calls have been in imi- tatioi of angelic customs, few and far between. His Honor and the lawyer have had a quiet mismderstanding, which neither shows any inclination to discuss. The Mayor is vested with the power to stay the execution of fines, imposed by the police justices, and to secure this executive clemency was the object of may of the lawyer’s visits tothe City Hall. Ustally, upon Morris’ represetations, stays were granted by the unsuspecting Mayor, who ascertained, however, thatin some cases publishes in the Times a vigorous Unionist song of fifteen verses. One of the Ines is: | ‘*See the man of words embrace the man of blood!“ THE ELECTIONS. Mr. T. Sullivan, Parneilite, has bon re- elected to represent the College Green Divi- slon of Dublin in the next Parliamen, and Mr. W. Murphy, Parnellite, has been retirned forthe St. Patrick's Division. They hai no opposition. John Bright has been re-elected as a m@nber of the House for the Central Divisio, of Birmingham, and Mr. Joseph Chamberlaik for the West Division. Neither was opposed. Up to 8 o’clock this afternoon sixteen Tory lan- didates, seven Unionists, eight Liberals and two Parnellites have been elected to the Hquse of Commons in uncontested districts. ' Germany. A SOCIALAST EXPELLED. BERLIN, July 1.—The report that Herr Singer, the social Democrat and member of the Reich - stag, had been ordered by the Governmentto quit Berlin is confirmed. He has been con- manded to depart from the dty by noon nett Saturday. | A NOTABLE EVENT. Minister Von Boettiger, Pestmaster-Genera) Stephen, the Chinese Ambassador and other notables, went to Bremen yesterday to witness the departure of the first Seto mall steam er, Odor. The event was occasion of fes- tivities. THE EVANGELICAL The Prussian diet bas to the motion extending the liberties of the Evangelical — he sesston of the Diet closed ter- ay. THE IMPERIAL REVENUE. | The Imperial revenue for the 1885-1886 will, it is calculated, pt 17 00, 000 marks below the estimate. The cle is attributed to a decrease améun to 000 marks in the revenue su tax. The taxeson salt, beer and spirits show an increase in their to the . The new sugar tax law it is thaght, produce an addition of 16, 000 marks o the revenue. f A MILITARY GO RESIGNS. P „ July 1.—Gen. resigned his in dy tor s „ haa G. A. in which stays had been granted fees had been exacted from the prisoners amounting to near! as much as the original fines. No violation ofthe law had been committed, butin the minds of the prisoners these meth- ods raised a suspicion that the of- cials and lawyers stood in.. Mayor Francis had objections against being placed in any such a suspicious attitade, and against people who turned friendship into dollars and cents in such indecent haste. Whether Mr. Morris’ conduct brings him into either class, Mr. Francis refuses to ae but Mr. Morris isaless frequent caller, and his application for clemency brings but little aid to the cause of the unfortunate violator of the laws. THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. A Saloon-Keeper Forced to Leave the Coun- try—Boycotters Convicted. CuicaGco, July 1.—Thos. Greif, the saloon- keeper at 54 Weit Lake street, the former headquarters of the anarchists, has informed State’s Attorney Grinnell of his intention of returning to Bavaria. Greif alleges that he has been subjected to indignities and insults by the police, and that he has been seriously persecuted by the authorities. Meetings of citizens in his honse have been broken up, he says, and the police placed a contrivance un- der his sidewalk which they refused to permit any One to see, and then threw it into the lake, after which they said it was a bomb. Boycotters Plead Guilty. New YORK, July 1.—Michael Stroh and A. Rosenberg, two of thé boycotters of a concert hall proprietor, pleaded guilty yesterday toa charge of extortion and were remanded for poarch nee. Dannenhauser was tried and found gu . Real Estate Transfers. N of St. Louis to John K. Brooks, 25 ft. inth st,, city block 1,204; quitclaim deed s 89 Geo. N. Truesdale and wife to Sarah J. Walsh's trustee, 33 ft. 3 in. on Florissan av., city block 4,484; conveyance in trust... 1,600 Michael Hammel and wife to Adam Cramer and wife, 140 ft. on Louis st., block 10. sur- ver 4; warranty deed.........-.6. 6.06... 850 Louis Bernero and wife to Jemima Lindell, 60 ft. on Washington av., corner Eleventh It.; qpitelatm n 1 D. P. Flinn and wife to W. C. Foreman, 40 ft. 4in. on Water st. block 11, Bryan es first subdivision; ro speed „ 250 Joseph W. Branch and wife to Emma schulte. p be on Ninth st., city block 1206; quitclaim 1 CPC Kate Lawless to Louis Bernero, 14 ft. 6 In. on — st., city block 178; quitclaim 1 PPP Thos. Campbell and wife to W. H. n . ft. on Campbell av., in Sulphur Spring tract; warranty deed........-.......65 „„ 250 Theodore Hunt and wife to John W. Carroll. 50 ft. on Hunt av., city block 3982; warran- a eee 350 Overton Herndon and wife to Mary K. Haves. 50 tt. on St. Ferdinand st., 36094: trustees 400 John H. Dobber to H. N n etal, 28 ft. on Lucas place, city block 907; warranty 1 ——— de dees 9 ene — 1,680 Gen. Logan in St. Louis. Gen. John A. Logan arrived in the city this morning and registered at the Southern Hotel at 10:40. He was immediately shown his room and requested that he de undisturbed until a late hour this afternoon. The panied by Mr. Fred McoNuita of Bioomington, III. Both gentle- men had been attending the funeral of Judge tie A and — deen . 2 sl N three n > 7 on Kansas, where be is booked to deliver a ry ths July address atareunion of — “Fell in a Culvert, Patrick Shannon, single and & years of age and a zinc-worker, fell into a culvert on the Hill Centenuial. . 7 * ’ y x * * T . ie * 32 .. ae ee t * „ A N n n pen ces ea 1 21 n iad 4 wes . ; . A . * Ant — ee ee ee ace - — as — * n 2 128 * N r See 1 Nec ö — A 17 ie ere * a 2 f N Pi Shee 8 *, hs ‘ 7 ö 3 4 . * : * J. . moved as an amendment | e question of the adoption of the Cana- | temperance act be left to the constitu- as , and that where the tem- rance act ad Dewe oF roved of by the - means to enforce it. the resolutions and the amendment were carried aftera long dis- OF STOCK, JULY 15th, Will Close the Following Lots of Desirable Goods " ALSO OFFER 200 dozen Irish Linen Towels, extra size and quality, equal to any $4.50 Towel in the market. We offer them as T oo ode Ncce ce tde tasece dc ONE 300 dozen Pure Flax Huck Towels, suitable for hotels or res- taurants. Also, 5 cases Crochet Toilet Quilts, full size and extra quality, Customers desiring this class of goods will find, not only every article as advertised, but equal bar- gains for the next two weeks in nearly every de- partment. THUGS AND THIEVES. power to make 4 badge around with him. man Cases Disposed of To-day in the Court of Criminal Correction. In the Court of Criminal Correction this morning in the case of George Brown and Charles Murray, charged with stealing $70 worth of clothing and jewelry from Gilbert B. Ross, a nolle prosequie was entered as to Mur- ray, but Brown was given an examination and held in the sum of $800 for the Grand- jury. Joseph Roth, a boy, was fined $100, and com- mitted to the House of Refuge for attempting to steal $10 from George Gerdes. Dan Murphy confessed to stealinga set of harness, valued at $28, from the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Company, and was sent to jail for thirty days. Bill Cheatham was fined $5 for playing ‘‘craps.’’ This was an appeal case taken from the Police Court. The appeal case of Edward Morrissey, brother of Delegate Morrissey, fined $35 by Jadge Cady for disturbing the peace of Geo. A. Kropp, was dismissed for want of prosecu- tion at the prosecutor’s cost, he failing to put in an appearance. Elizabeth Neudacker, charged with assault- ing Barbara Zeichler, was tried and dis- charged; the case of Mrs. A. Arts, charged with assaulting Kate McCormack, was dis- missed for want of prosecution, and a nollie tioned by every officer when he had no on. It would ranted. MATTEEBS IN COURT, Cases of Interest Under the Dome This noon—Legal Notes. filed to-day in the United States Circuit County. In the suit of James R. Bissell Patrick Sheehan et al. made perpetual. ease of Martha E. Bobb vs. Lucy G. al, was set down for trial in October. The Will ot L. E. Edward Bertram w mitted to probate — 7 left in trust for the benefit of daughter, passing at their death to the children. G. W. Bradshaw was arrested to-d rose aie waa entered in the case ot W. B. — . 22 troult Vourt:; Gi ; arge ith assau batte ‘ . . weer © l 9 ry by ment for plaintiff for 1 cent * the. Lawyer C Smytne Fanning vs. Cobb and costes; for plaintiff for $552. judgment for piaintiff for $250; Set Grote vs. American Sign Company, juc for $271.34. TO ENTERTAIN THE PRESIDENT. A Liberal Appropriation Made by the Massa- chusetts Legislature. Boston, July 1.—The Massachusetts Legisia- ture yesterday passed a bill appropriating $20,000 for entertaining President Cleveland in case he should pay a visit to this State this summer. The Governor signed the bill. This is double the amount which was appropiated in 1875 to entertain Gen. Grant at the Bunker The llluminations. The Illamination Fund is increasir tees are hard at work raising funds way, north of Franklin Maxwell, who report most favorably. The Weather. The street readings taken from Hernstein & Prince’s thermometer, on Fourth street, were cattle men, while Joseph ores and T Rhoders are thorong Commercial street. The there was a decr day forthe plaintiff and the injunctiogva On motion to-day in Judge Dillon’s os : Ibers-vs. 0/50 most encouraging way. The various cor looked after b Mason Ie F. . Johnson. ave Is in charge of Joseph Wolfort and Forstel is rushing things with the butchey! ly ou DRY GOODS Co. * < Less than same values offered in the city, or than we ourselves have before sold them. | W ̃ OF | HE Es TLP 40-inch Black Spanish Guipure Flounce, $4 quality, at $2.55 per fr 20-inch Black Spanish Guipure Flounce, $3 quality, at 1.85 per 12-inch Black Spanish Guipure Flounce, $1.40 quality, at 87 1-2c 4 pieces Black Spanish Guipure Net, $4 quality, at... $2.50 per ya 5 pieces Black Spanish Guipure Net, $3 quality, at... 1.75 per ya 3 pieces Black Spanish Guipure Net, $2.25 quality, at 1.45gper y 20-inch Black Chantilly Flounce, $4 quality, at.. 2.60 per y 3 pieces Black Chantilly Net, $3 quality, at.......... 1.90 per ya 4 pieces Black Chantilly Net, $2.65 quality, at....... 1.65 per e Unequaled at our price of........$1.50 per do „„ ¾˙—ſ e ee ; * — A man coull taxed for a watch, but could not be fore wear a badge showing tnat he had pai tax, so that he could be stopped and un es badge a hardship that was unter Aker Suit to recover about $4,500 on coupons 7s Cum by F. P. Owings against Cape Girarda 2 . Pecki n, Golden Lion Saloon, : der as follows: 3 Eagle Clothing Company, $75; N 1 re) rey & Co., $75; Hear McOartney Hat any ; Richard Roche, $10; Jolin Blot fio M. J. Mahone , $05; b. F. Kane, 3, Hilbert $26 ; m. <A. Stickney Keeviil Bros., $10; as 8 5; Kautman Milling Company, Globe Panorama Company, $25; L. I. 7 $5; 72 et ae Re ee any, $5; L. Sameer, $10; A. M. Les = B. I. Booth & Co,, $i0; : % 6 A.M. 74 10; Roesser & nolds, $5; - — 78 elser, $5; has. auernheim, ’ 7a.M.— „ Saimering, $1; #Comimercial — 81 ing Company, $10; 4. . 8 A.M.— H. Volking, $20; Napa & Sonoma Wine ; 94.4 82 St 1 10 a.M.— 83 1 12 M. — 85 1 r.. 85 The Br idal Bulletin. E aa Name and age. 2 P.M.— 84 Sam H. Parish, 2. cs * * 80 Julia Williams, 66. 017 8 * Geo. Le 2. . Prat * ~ Laura 2 18 9 .F. t : ‘ Roenfeldt ern. \ O a ‘fare Taake, nee — — én : | Se | — ö ns. 19. * Frank W. Ray, 9. @xth and Punished for Petty Offenses. — 27 21... . IX. , Mark Cagney was fined $0 and wae given | | Mary Riding 42. 17 N. * 0 ; hours by Judge Cady thie morning . for iti . Mary Victor, 8 352 N. * disreputable houses and representing himself | fing tern A n to be an officer. . 9 was. Peg tig aE ae , 24. and bi ‘ « N “ss 7 „ * ° 7 New Yor 14 os market ope ; — 9 established ern Union

Page 3

ö 888 N 5 Rees thy 2323 A .. . 44 sas sia ek MRR ee . a AURA ST LDS GAC eo he ara ke OD SR me RO oO he ; — ~——--__— i ) Southeast Corner Main and Market Streets, St. Louis, “ 4 ; * COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF a rai d Pig Lead 61 rain, Flour and Pig Lead. debe | A THE SELLING OF er at FI. for city on . ö | Ogee ; py meal and hominy, N. 80 ‘te 7 7 22822 a ide, 0 if ow; sacke side 3 mill; bulk, S70 at country points, 400 this Come and see the Most 5 itt side, 88400 E. track. So nirs 1 Hay was dull and casy, except } for the Complete and Beautiful hg O given to the : 4 best feeding timothy, which sold re an Ladies. this - 1 9 full prices. Market limits CLOTHING Stor s in the : n — | 4 were: This side—Prairie, $@8.50 for prime World ing till 9 o’clock. . 271 to fancy; mixed timothy, 808.50; prime Orid. 18 de er . „88.80 13. Nast track stock ! sells ut per ton below the above ‘ fs | Is OND OF OUR SPECIALTISS. Provisions continue to wax strong, multiply 13 SIGNMENTS, BUT NO OPTION BUSINESS. _ ie passe ane. repleniab the saxth wie tee oe * +E an abundant rate. The boom in Chicago to- a ! we HIPMENTS UPON WHICH WE MAKE ADVANCES MUST BE | day only added to the firmness already felt 4 Un UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY OF INSURANCE. ern 12 in — * 27 — SEAMLESS — r HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF COTTON SACKS TO HIRE TO | Cen the higher prices asked tating tranb- ‘F winter c’ribs arrive m up-coun 15 n. F + | e and 6. or ust, both o. and f. t m. GARDEN CITY FIREWORKS. AFRAID OF ARMOUR. Kast side, and besides sthaé 20,000 “bu spot 1 and Manufacturers. The Oldest and — sho 5 Wo weighed and delive n 1 9 in the Trade. Factory Prices. Wheat Takes a Sudden Upward Leap and | house. Standard mess pork sold at $10.50 and 9 2 — Corn Sympathizes. extra heavy at $10.62%. For prime steam lard 2 ; as high at due was did without buy- 177 80 Special by Telegraph from Pickering & Co., Chicago ing. Boxed dry salt shoulders, 5%c; longs, 1 the Post-DIsPratcH. 6. 102610; o’ribs, 64c, and shorts, 64%@6%0; a 9 fe ’ CHICAGO, July 1,1 p. m.—There has been lit- | loose, f. o. b. on cash orders—shouilders 9 1 ty, at $2.55 per He dali, e e oP ene, aerate of ee kee "Bacon should South 4 Oo 0 0 . * ac acon 8 u a * ; ity, at 1.85 She old style of grain and Rot on and why|ere to come out of smoke, e outhwest Corner Broadway and Pine. +h mee per half a cent more to buy longs Sache, co’ ribs 6% @6.90c (these two f. o. quality, at 87 1-2¢ the new than they do the ola, but when they | b. at outside rates) and shorts 8.88. 900 loose D 0 N * 19 ” stop to think, the new has half a cent less | c’ribs 6.65c and delivery 20th to 25th July 6%o, = - IN C+ N e * MAN AQ E r Bi cs $2.50 storage than the old. It is 8 some little | shorts 6 f. o. b. Country bacon— Shoulders. 4 2 = : at confusion resulte first, but it very | be hams, ase; sides,6@6\c; ski pery less. 8. — ; , at... 1.75 per soon adjusted itself and all the trading c.shoulders, swe and hams lis lahe Breakfast on and Petroleum = lit at . in a very short time will be in the style and] bacon, 742@¥c. n $10@13 ¥ bl, ac - 3 Weather Bulletin. lectable by Inspectors of Steam Vessel d , A5eper our writing will be on the basis of the new. | cording to brand; on orders igher; $6@7 ¥ \2- PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.—Petroleum was Ww the new shipping law, for inspecti 8, under : * The opening was rather tame at 7e for Au- | bbi; dried, 12134130; selected, Be ¥ d; smoked tive and weak. Prices ppened at 677 — 81 -A ination ; “ — | 2. 2.60 per | —_ os een cer Wee — — 1 — . 1 2 pe henge and then broke to uc at’ 8 e July 1, 1896 The Elon G. Smith is doing the city „ 0 strie me, ae in oll barrels; ashingto Th N re ' . *. some 23 1.90 per ya * ‘Change, when the boys found the No. 2, ase; in irregular packages ‘o | Of 700 — r shows a decline Hiutmes are taken at 7a. m., service in washing off the sediment from the 5 Bt 1.6 \ wheat was being taken by a certain class of less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 2'2@320; CLEVELAND, O., July 1.—Petroleu mr levee, left by the late sudden rise and fall of tees 65 per B e — acting * Armour white, 3&@tuo; straight lots held higher. | 8. W., 110, 760. n 8 1812 2 State ot 3 Fl es erman bou a line, R. Wagner Salt—Domestic, $1@1.0 bbl, i ns.— | ; 0 of Florence! . ’ 2 — nere 2 bought — — — — baw. 410 „ a we Foreign. aera i 8 85 = ES Weather. | Clty. ‘she is expected to leave ere for F ox ; } . optio w e ‘ — | ence, 7 | | N, FIREWORKS. ALSO, FLAGS, 1 BAL- | at 72%c, Jau 2 cents under August, put their Highwines unchanged at $1.10 in St. Louis, | LIVERPOOL, July 1.—Wheat and corn ar- Jacksonville, Fla saad, 5 805 65 at 4 Srelock. a | a4 LOON FIRE CRACKERS, PISTOLS, ETC, buying put it up to uc or only laue under. Cincinnati and Peoria; $1.14in Chicago. rived pot much doing; wheat to arri 1 Vicksburg... 29.96 68 : 1NE pag |S oe The Minnie Herman is hard be : . tit nad 228 Olive st., south AGENT, August. The cash deliveries were heavy/ Lead ulet and firm, Chemical hard on East | buyers contend for decline, but have not yet | New Urieans, La../29 91/75) - 2)NE | .18 Cloudy. | age des Sioux crossing and away 4 or the 18 ality, equal to oth Rocket Sign “0 5 this morning, closing about 80 Pi side and refined were worth $4.65, but none | 8Ucceeded; corn toarrive rather worse feelin Shreveport, La... Mies „ | Channel. It will requir tiff 4 5 . delivered free of charge. cent of open contracts and the genefal sold. John Wahl & Oo.’s private advices Mark Lane wheatand corn quiet Country Little Rock, Ark..|29.98/68/ - 1 Clear. to float her off equire a stiff rise in the river 7 offer them as — deltet is it will alljgo into Armour’s bands at the from their New York house are that 1,200 tons markets easy. California wheat to arrive Galveston, Tex. ../29.97/76) ....|NE_ | «-..|Clear. ; hie ——— | close of the day. From side it was very hard | Richmond sold there to-day at . 90. They had declined 6d. Weath fi ve | Memphis, Teun. .|29.98/69| | LNW | Sieg The jaunty Gem City of the Saints Line | 1 3 25 cents THE BEST AND CHEAPEST to bay any line of wheat, and the marxet | been held at $9 for several Jeb. | guiet, dee steady, ‘and not ‘uch eee e e lCiear. | Ingeand cut out on h — — | + ns walked up very rapidly to o. doing; holders offer treel F Indianapolis, Ind. 38.0883 7 1 N bes on der FC at 4 o'clock . hotels or res CRANDALL TYPE-WRITER. | e Ban 3 : ely. No. 2. spring | indisnapgiis, Ind./99-09/63| t NE |... [Clesr. | this aftern 8 gs appeared as a buyer and liter P 6s dess 7d; red winter, 6s 7d@6e 9d; Cincinnati, O.... 30.06/61 - INE Clea rr ? 0 * | ally took the crop, or at least took all he could 1 California, 68 6d 8 , + NO. | Pittsburg, Pa..... 30 14/6417 E. Clear: The Anchor Line 7 3 $1. 50 per d get. The . is very strong at the highest Cotton. 7 quiet — * * A oo *. oa ie a Marquette, Mich. 29.14 70 f 78 ve: —. side-wheel f ATi Slay toe the 1 xt ; a point of the day. Firmness was still prominent in this market, m Continent and United Kingdom not — 1 — 30.15/69| ¢ 4|NE | --.-.)Clear. South this afternoon at 5 o'clock sharp. Harry 4 elling poin er uc oing in wheat an ~~ Snel 12 > eves . olaski Ww 8 her roof. Xtra quality, ie Corn sympathized with wheat to a limited | Liverpool futures selling 1@3 points higher | m h doing in wh d corn. St. Paul. Ming 38.8885 f 12 — Brolaski walks h f 2 96 5 | extent, but is not very gamey on account of and spots hardening, with sales of 14,000 bales. | LIVERPOOL, July 1, 3:30 p. m.—Olose, pork, | LaCrosse, Wis. . 30.10 70 + 6S “""|Glear. The Sidney sailed for St. Paul with seventy 6622252 2 . . 90 CONG + — ony 212 1 — my 222 1 was a little better. St. Louis ruled 8 rime meee eastern 55s, firm, | Davenport, 10. 3.888 22 „ Eiear * passengers and a good freight list. She 7 0 A Arm. 7 : Se) . . „„ 02 22 0 * 7 | light this morning, the most of it going to LocaL Spot QvoraTrions — Low ordinary, | 34s firm; August —— , firm; July, | St. Louis, Mo..... 20.05.88 - JINB | .... — — york — Dy — for Burling- od II f Poole and Robert Warren 6%c ; ord! 1 er, Ne 3d, firm. | Leave h ö | riday afternoon at 4 0“ lock, Conger s will find, * 8 ee ordinary, "her goog ordinany, Tor low | Wheat, no demand: new No. 3 winter, en ed; | Gaata Wat C 10 l y ’ , ; in ng, ng, „ dull. Flour in 5 r 28.8408 len * Oland on the root, f ' : ’ ut equal bar- ft Closing Prices—3 PF. KX. 980 midali fair, Swe; stained and tinged, mand, 7s 4d, easy. Corn in poor demand; s — Ne Vincent, Ilan fes. A * -+[Cloady. | sfternoon at 4 o'clock — a a1 0. ow ly every de-. — —— . ̃ ] ,, , , .. dull; Bop” ̃⅛˙—ꝗCꝓ⁊ꝓ̃ů N.... | Mek enone — | . OC i ‘ }ross re- „ dull. t. Buford, Pak. 2.78 63 - 8\N „ Thbr'tn ' AS — — M. Le. ceipts to-day, 46 bales, against 106 bales last s oe Ft. Buford. Dak 28.78 9 2 §|Nw 0 Cleag. ; a CHICGO:— year; 14 88, 470,841 bales, — og De 765 r. ig . River Telegrams. 7 Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing net 290.147 same time last year; shipments I el 3.78 | oe camo, Il. i ae. : ' ‘ . To-day. To-day. To-day. eee LIVE STOCK. W. Las Antipas... 33.28 + iS * N St. Louis, op. mrs Tom e r. — 10 War. 286 , 855 , 3 : r * odge City, Kan. 49.9064 f 1 8E Clear. Departed: ler, Ohio, 9 p. m.; Belle Mem- r * — 757 | | sompresees and warehouse orday, fina T r midnjgne, Joba ¥. Walton, an rf ‘ — a . j 7 U 76 . * * 8 ’ * one C2098 7 2 é 21 — . s " . 1 ee h bim. ‘A. man cout be = . 72 Ee 752 | ie |e CLOSING PRICRS, 8 P.M. i sows besen. 8 e gs Fla SHS | SIGs: | Sad rising. Olozdy snd mad ee not be force X : LIVERPOOL—U plands 5 3-16d; Orleans 54d — 1 dicat ; i 2 ing; 10 : | 2 > > 6 ash (t—) indicat infall 1 lable; . alae that he had pai bie LEVISON 1 BLYTHE STATIONERY C0. CORN. Sales, 14,000 baies. Futures closed quiet. | Receipts 1.602] 8,744) 1,252 175 | cates rise; - indicates tall ; 18. r * the falle I lp nemelhg be sto d . b b s. Business dull. Weath pped and f July . June and July 5 12-64d; Jul dA Shipments ............. 904 ‘ 5 Sergeant Si eather clear and cer when he had no Agents for Mo., Kan., Tex., and Ark. . 30° * Sete 5 12-64d; August and Sept ns 12 04d: 2 en — wn 213 and 215 North Third St. __1 8% E n | Repromber and October, ¢ &-64d; October and | ,,CATTLE—There was quite a little boom in — CINCINNATI, July 1.—River 22 feet 5 Inches an 0 2 November, 5 3-64d. , , the cattle market this morning, and all good] Wien . . = 1 Weather clear. Thermometer, — — . — — 1 i " New YORK—Futures closed steady: Julv, | ck sold stronger. The demand from EKast- | Local 2 ~ 3 97 1 — rr OURT. ‘ A. 26% 27m 2 278 o REW TORK Futures closed steady; July, | ern shippers.and local butchers was active, | winds beccming westerly. | rived: Kate e ae MONEY Sept. 26 2038 2 2658 tober, ö. He: November, 9.18c; December, ud Sales were made quickly ata little stronger | For Fl ida—t — il ea . Weath ral Adams OR eee = (Olty. nder the Dome This Ater ° = Bae A om 2⁰³ 9.210; Janu 9. 200: February. 9.380: March. ices than of late. Receipts were fairl — senerally fair weather; sta- — — Legal Notes. 8 PORK. 9.470, April, 880. Sales, 90 000 bales. arch, | large, and among the offerings was a larger pe nope aes ee, Sere e eee © feet : New York, July 1, ll a. m.—The * | Faly | 9-80 10.57 |.9 90 10 15 ital number of good fat natives and fewer Texan | “Wor Alabama, ‘Mississippi, Louie rn Emenee deen out $4,5000n coupons market opened with more activity and decided | Aug | 9.92 39:3 110.03 10.27 ise cattle than has been the case this week. We kansas and exas—Slightl warmer: tal rising Bueke 5 Siate up uc — nited States Circuit 1 prices showed — fy , week. First pt. 10.02 10.4 10.12 10.37 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 2 QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native weather; variable winds, zenerally north- PITTSBURG, July 1.—River 3 8 inches against Cape G 7 Close of ¥% to % per sooty —— pce LARD. r „ medium, K. 50 4. 78; * Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West nemme g Was ‘ , uly. , 6.60 6 common, $4.25@4.40; butch st 0 a : ames R. Bissell P thee 3 — A 4 2 2 60 | 6.70 | 6 8 | ¢ 885 NEw ORK, July 1.—Wheat Wanze | Choice, %.85@4.40; 5 . —— Virzinia— air weather; stationary tempera- Marine. al. there was a decr@ to- Erie, Western Union and Louisville & Nah: a 6.70 6.80 b lower; dull and heavy; No. 1 white | and heifers, fair to choice, $2.70@3 65; com- Heer SOUTHAMPTON, July 1.—The steamer Eider ‘ and the injunctionwas - ville. The market continues strong and SHORT RIBS. nominal; sales, 128,00 bu No. 2 July, mon, $1.75@2.50; feeding steers, $3.75@4.40; — ang Illinois, Kentucky and Tennes- | from New York for this port and Bremen ar- . Ot ee N eren 6.15 ca TG” |e en a eee . Lee eye native bulls, $1.85@3.75; teen gte southerly: weather ;easterly winds, rived off Scilly at 7 a. m. f c on’s coum the 1 in the first half hour, while West- Aug..| 6.02 6.20 8.18 : , u do September, 2880; 40,000 es, per head; milch cows with ö O VILLE, qu 1.—The steamer Anchoria iy obb vs. Lucy G. 1 co oe U , es . ‘ 6.15 _ be 0 Octode er calves, $17.50@45; corn-f : For Eastern Michigan—Warmer and fair | from N ; trial in — Me ret . 11 Gispiayed | — strength. Sept.. 8.20 8. 15 6 . K yg Rn age a — oo 108 2 Texans, $3.25@4.25; | weather; variable winds. from Hew York fur Glasgow, arrived here at edward Bertram marked decrease in the business done and | NEW Yorx—Wheat—July sic d; August ba. 1 unchanged and dull; ‘mixed | epresentative saics: . Colas maewet oy eae voles) — ̃—1H' ̃¶ . —ůů . ach ; . ’ ’ 7 ures 3 n STOCK YARDS. wes ’ ; " enefit of — Drop : oes reacted small fractions in some cases, | Sc a; September, 85%c ; October, 8%c db; — Spe, S8@47 12 ; Go, tus 2 @ Daily report of — cattic. stationary temperature; winds enerall ne wido ut at II o’clock th — 46%c; sales, 120,000 bu; receipts, 91,850 , 8 y RIVER TRANSPORT their death to the N Maw Youx. daly 1 noon-—Biney on oeins Jag, ue; August dine? Semeombes, inc, Oe quiet and stead 780882, Beis Weet. | e WN — — — * * Mone On * > 7 Cc 3 * . 3 * * — n ve steers 5 % „„ „%—t 56 „„ „„ „% 5 — - ED i “easy from 2% to 7; bar silver, 97%. The stock | October, 46%c. Oate—July 38 wees ern, Besse; sales, 30,000 bu; receipts, 29,40 21 native steers ........ neee 1 tie 228 4 2 om — ween: Se LOWER MISSISSIPPI as arrested to-day fol Smarket after 11 4. m. relapsed again into the We; September, ziue „84e; August, du. Beef quiet and unchanged; ner 26 Texas mixed. .. 726 388 Tr. rament lands. He i 4 nene Prevailing of late. “It continued firm TOLEDO—Wheat—July, wos Angust, Wine: i 28 Mose, d . Pork firm; now mess, $10.75 | 20 Indian e eee 48 or Mincourl sad Raneas Fair weather; sta- St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. | er. 0 me 4 * 5 .25; o o, 2. Lar . eee eee ~22 Sta- 277 TT . 0 ——— | tua cr F . | U.8. MAUL AXD SOMES Lime. ; S rarrett fai 1 cen : ere not bei * f * 9 1 0 oice ra es; estern, 10@16 0. 8 > Po eee SOnaee eeeee* see8 — 2 2 * Pack ts f N ® ne. — a a . portant fuctuations ‘The marke — 825 @82%c ; Sep steady: crushed. 6 11-16@6%C ; powdered, Gee | Zdindian steers... . 1 38 went rom Beatheasts 82. New Orleans leave Weduesdays and asi. 7 — 9 4 — eeeeee „„ eee eeeteeee 7 e * vs. Cobb, race ‘and and at 13 o'clock i dull and steaay | ee 1,093 „ “The Mississipp! and s h Ri ill "| Sn 2228 ; Ibers vs. 07/0 anhited States 36, 100%; . . HIcAGO, July 1.—Hogs—Re . | BBnative gteers. . . esissipp! and Savannah hivers w ’ at 6 p.m. ft’ tor $200; Sebastidy 55 kee A States 38, 100%; do 48, 120%; dodige,| Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | market active, "so aber: light, . 04.703 21 native batehers......... 5 toss 225 —W..· ee e 4 bee aaah CCC cc Ea am Soe a ; * 5 . ’ A * " me ony — native TCHEPS....+0- eeccese — —— =r oe „. 831 een Meee eae Yest'day..172.156 1.288.563 12,789 6, 8. ceipte, 6,800; market 52256. for good 927086 2b native Sate. 1 1118 THE RIVER. Str. ARKANSAS CITY........ ...Brolaski, Master ot . ° . .90; . A Y native Dutchers..........scescecesesss N : ; : rund is in iy 2 prices; scrip, 0@65c; com- . ‘ as 38.37 Fer Tir 7. Bheep— Receipts, 2,000; market quiet; 42 — steers... un 3 12 3 2 — — * 1 * oe er 1. at o p. m. ‘ 2 . ent day 115, 18.884 4,655 7.817 2.2... mon 3.0; good, $4@4.60. Lambs GION dere 844 3 40 pe ver Report. ©. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester, The N, July 1 : . m. — Seema $4.50@5.75. P 7 5 Wittenb and a — — 2 3018-16 for mon 2h. — ie doe — | 1p. — strong and higher; cash Daily repert of sales of cattle. Sr. Louts, July 1, 1886. | Str. E. g. ELLIOT . Reh muß er F looxed ene Baan “mo; Angrenzende cos . sia 28 | er Above Low |__Change. ree ,rucedays, Tharedave and r; cas ‘ ; g x Iiir SUULLWSSt CV Wie eeeee 29954 „6 ‘ ATIONS. ~ ened 5 „ a m. ae goal 111 ure, Wer be besser Beans | September, Sie." Oater higher: cash Simo! | 19 gauve mited: cuca ms 3% — Rise. pred | r agent. . ae Vee tia 1 — — ö a ze; . 32 4 — „gte and "ae | ann erected Sally br Matthews & Whittaker, bankers | mos of to-day, the change in storage rates | seed, $1.08. Prine? ZOMG. BVO, Sec. Elax- | 14 good ustivecowsand calves, $35 cech- | Bee Loule.... 11.6%. |0.0./0.0#. 9.00 | St. Louls and Mississippi Valley Trans 2 aus. 1 5 extent that many of them did not NE. — 5 bg, TB np 10.25; August, 510.27; 16 — native cows and calves, 785 . Poors. ...... 5.1 ft 8.3 4 A's ft 8:00 portation Company. 4 A . 0 — . * Ach. EAN e and 1 om ; 4 STOCKS. 5 the. shange, when * tact 12 a — 6. 700; September, 8.886. . 5.600; is peed tan —— sows and calves. $20 cach. —— 14.1 f. 0.0 tt 95 ft. 0:00 1 4 . street, . Wee were doing neither. The same st —＋ July 1.—Wheat—Western easier 280 f tail, fro 32 25004 25. 1 *—Inappreciable. ey . 85 e iar e ta, Ghieegar sand : heidi eae” e cen dense c. v.. gehen or tigi mataNer 4 ~ oa - 0. > ew . aay 3 5 arge be ele, f be, 2 prioss fe, e f e r ea an, demand Local River Report — mabe, ee McCartney _ 12 e var ut slightly during the earl Kage : „Julx, Ae; August, | fr F _* + BUBVDEAV) a Te Ww : John 7 . „t. P., A* 40. . 2 * eller as” within * small — yee | Date bax n 3 steamer, 40c bid. —— —— BLA a — antes — = Son 4 „dee 94949 *«“½! * ers ILLINUIS RIVER. ; Nahe, $5. . .00rc00se. 112 scope for the festive ; estern | $4.80 was obtained foman extra lot of butchers’ | =” eee 1 8 ; ee sharper to develo white 88@40c; do mixed, %385@87c; P n ot of butchers CHICA FREI LIN ae isi | ing out even small 22 2 a vania, 34@40c. Provisions higher Kr : ay — — — Were of sequelly wage ta The Regular Peoria Pesket * 23 722 were bearish and thé fecliner Gan teak ponees mess | ork, | 10.50@ 11; bulk | meats, shoulders | ho 12 ** N — .. 4 „ K 2 anne: vor Hace. — — rhein os Griggs pany, $25; += * 114m | were dull, with California cabi sides packed, 642@6%c; bacon | 4. 65. ( nd ; , 0 : Charles; , i r Taree 1 USE | ove ana yater yeas" ˙ ̃ m...... cane peg ee gry acted, rage | eure, Now Onenns | — Se a's * ‘ Wy a Osi «. ; ° — ARTURES y — Po one Ms Bast Tennessee pid... Bh BG a good deal renn to “speculative buyers t and H. V. Fr — 5 olives reat: 7. F DeARUAM 2 nolds, a N . ’ ve . Aron than 5 . 8 a ; ‘45. F. Frisbie, Cairo; Arkansas : — : 8 48ASS, 2 ernhels $5 3 2 | 3,000,000 decrease banked on d Onicago 7 — 2 Heceints Hour, 4,708 bbis; wheat, 8 bur ail changed bande as burg; Mattie Belle. Naples; O, P. Chouteau, — Com merctat Sea) Sriedd mic. bonds . 7 tay oa Bo 85 country — — — 2 a Tne dated — 8 Ship- an early bour. 1 Eagle, Grafton; New | LOWER — CUMBERLAND AND TEN- J. A. St. John N OM & Tr . e . it, harvest-| New Ps 5 : Representative sales: rca. Spy ee cra sara RIVERS. Sonoma Wine 0 1 my" Central... 30 ee re n steadily, | steady 2 * oar p ve and NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. : . eae — — — w—— 8; Collin ee i nb meng on hy — 1 the * CFOp . 5. 10 rn steady; 3 . — 1 od live gock report of sales of hogs. Levee Lore. St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet Co. » VOlMer ' Louievilie & Nesheitia es ut, an never low, 48@49¢ : 4 ° ; 0. V. 5 No. AY Price. a „Bu. W. Pe | : — ualed, if surpassed. The report of the | ‘s 8830 ; White, 400. Oats steady at 22. . | 78 . 4 60 Business fair. + 4 74 8 ö ö ° „ „„ Oincinnati 34 * Bran unc « 26a eres *ereeee 5 ——— ae . 2 6 J. Lewie & O¢ * L abe c BSE. $43 | ue Galmoun had a dandy trips f 28 30 s wheat at boo * u, and] meats ady and firm—Shoulde 1 deen 4 55 58 . cs The Calhoun had a dandy trip out for Peoria. 17 II Mliline . mes at 140, 000, %% bu, making a total be Ts, ne.. - 4 12 Wo never 3 tein & Co. .. i. Y.& New Kag...... of "00,000 Du ngainet’ 867,000 000 ine | sides, Gc. Bacon steady ,. ssa «3 ae | Onut: ita Bagtey ded e e Were “Flint to pe 9 — 2 Chicago, however, mh ante ence, 800. Ae, Lard steady end fivm, Refined torces, . 56383 mae te of Gray's e Aine tein} oo. wy. ste , 4 ober | Boel Sou the crop once nx wreck Se. Whisky quiet at $1.10. Exchan ’ ot euere ep ; Stet ‘a sean 172 ee F and | York, $1.00 premium; sight, $1.60 premium, | 69...:-488...- ! Capt. w. P. Hall has purchased the steamer r ‘op. 9 3400 ä N sion ot dess 6 e crop we. Loe hoa 20. 020499. --. 8.— 21 — N FE Spa ail points on Tonnes 4 a red CCCCTTCTTTCTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTC Tadicator| $B odes September 60%c Price No. T. Price. 3 * an d, Ae asked; No.2 soft casn, 64c bid, 680 $47 ee —.4 ing for the Mary Morton. 1 er tae trading and a sharp ad. | , OCorn—Receipts, 428 bu; shipments, ne 77 —.— 2 Height ot middie span of b above pres- St Louis and 2 ve yesterday. July * n sisee , 114,210 ba; lower; No. 2 cash, . ent stage of water, 79 feet 11 inches. 1 to 74,and worth Bolate; Augast white,eash, itso! (o.2easn,296 asked. e ich two barges 70 be feuded with wood.” | For Olarksville, Louisiana, Quincy, War | »27ecbid.Oats—No.2casn,22c asked. | 59......22Y...... 460 8 duese w 0 with wood. 2 The new United States sung boat, 1 . K. Suter, is rapidly reaching a stage of comple- | S. GEM CITY....... . ., W. Davis, Master . 11 . Bonds. 475 | tion. Thursday and 4 65 The big pusher Oakland and rr —— sail at 5 p. m. tor New Pa eans. Str. seers Settee eee eee Master ; at un- rit ves Wednesday, iy Ke a) both seen „„ ood, Master * > = 0 4 275 m. 5 mal. * Wheat, 1,00. Corn, — ee July e ties * Ju; ’ : bl Ahe. N 4 * 8 eT: O., * ‘a 17 1 pe . ö 4 * . i 45 aie 4 Ks ö A 4 a « ’ * „ & . . ae 2 rr pea 24 1 r sete ~~" 5 \ : 4 : * 8 . wut . 2 . AP he * ¢ . 0 7 K Ba weir: te tt 3 . ‘ "Ss 2 e Be. { . ee * ae Are ak N. ag ee * * S < he * : et 1 5 1 1 2 5 = E ‘ se ¥ “a 8 era 8 . 7 te + bas hen An . 2 2 3 1 ure” * A . . ne N 8 = „ 1 . 3 1 . * . es 8 e Seer

Page 4

~ THE DISPATCH ex J _ ae N . — 5 a a 5 8 a . 4 3 9 > PM SS: «%% $2 Fr 2 iy 9 1 * 7 „ 7 r r 2 >" + a > * 1 * n 3 . ad * $ « 4 — n ‘ 2 ae 49 ' Josmru Puuirzer, President. — = — fEntered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] . TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pad... .. 09 00 Six months. 4 50 Three month 46446» 2 25 One month. „ „ „ eee * * * ** ** eneeeeeeeeeee 85 Que month (delivered by carrier). 65 By the week (delivered by carrier) 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid....... „eee eee Gix months, postage paid pebececpés 60 All business or news letters or telegrams thould be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Unna Cave—The Mascot. Smart OF Panis—Thirteenth avenue. and Washington — i. se F Hv we a House of Delegates? —, i „ Rap our list of disqualified Delegates. 1 — 9 | THe validity of all recent city legisla- tion is an interesting question. — * wr —— - * Wr is the legal standing of a House of Delegates, a majority of whose mem- bers are disqualified? * 11 — | — — — Sr. Louis is now in condition to compete with New York and Chicago as the home of the boodle Alderman. ‘ * Tnx Sing Sing prison cleared over $6,000 for the month of June; but that institu- tion has an unusually talented working force. — ——__ > e —- — — No President, who is animated with the spirit of Jeffersonian simplicity, should dodge the dog-tax. The prompt way in which Mr. CLEVELAND met this obligation will help to refute the charges against his Democracy. Untixss the City Charter has been amended to require of our Delegates that they shall be uon-taxpayers and that they shall voluntarily swear to a false and corrupt oath, we are afraid that the prison doors will yearn for several members of that distinguished body. a SENATOR HOaR says that if the people's will had its lawful and constitutional ex- pression Mr. BLatNe would now be Presi- dent. This hypothetical method will be the only one by which the Republicans will elect a President for some time, but it is not always courteous to state explicitly where a politician would be if the laws had been rigorously enforced. — -.— Ʒ O — A RE-INVESTIGATION into the election of Senator PayNe is asked for on the ground that a certain member of the Legislature of well-known poverty reveled in a bank aocount and other evidences of wealth immediately after the election. The election may have been honest, but that member of the Ohio Legislature certainly has all the symptoms of a St. Louis Dele- gate. — — — — — THe platform of the Pennsylvania Re- publicans declares against the disfran- chisement of the colored vote,” and some hours before the platform was adopted an influential Republican paper declared that a negro has no right to vote the Demo- cratic ticket under any circumstances. Some effort should be made to remove this ‘‘brazen discord’’ among political brethren. — — — —— Tan Mexican revolution in Tamaulipas isa disappointment. The gentleman who had undertaken to upset the Government had a magnificent force behind him of not less than fifteen men, all ofthem mounted on war horses borrowed from a neighbor- ing ranche, and the special dispatches reported that he had obtained as much as $100 in cash, which he had collared bya successful attack on the ranche of one Don Luis Garza. And yet in spite of these resources he allowed himself to be whipped, and the revolution is probably over—until next week. 1 n Fm r nn Pecksniff of the Senate“ as a title applied to Judge Hoar is not only worn and stale, but it utterly fails to do justice to the spectacle he made of himself when he arose as a civil-service reformer to ac- cuse OLEVELAND of recreancy and hostili- ty to civil-service reform, and in the same breath glorified Bram as the idol of the American people and as the rightful President. From a champion of the Hays fraud and a tool of the worst tat- tooed methods of machine politics, that wasaspectacie to make the bones of old Peoksniff himself turn green in their grave with envy. A city contemporary exonerates the House of Delegates from the suspicion of receiving bribes on account of the Iron Mountain switch bill by intimating that Mr. GouLp had a lot of the members by — — * ding to listen with swearing to qualifications they did not possess, thé Penitentiary will surely es- tablish a valid claim on their future serv- ices. — _ nnn. PROTECTIONISTS IN COUNCIL. . It is evident that the platform of the Pennsylvania Republicans was inspired by the manufacturing interest of the State. Everything is made subordinate and inci- dental to the maintenance of a high pro- tective tariff, all measures looking to tariff revision or reduction being repudi- ated as vile and treacheroks. Among the things enumerated as infamous“ is the im portation of “the products of European animal labor,“ and =the platform demands the passage of a national ‘‘law summarily and positively pro- ‘‘hibiting such importation under ‘‘any pretext whatever.’’ This is pro- tection run mad and foaming at the mouth. . This clause demands the passage of a law forbidding the landing in America of any foreign-made book, watch, tooth- brush, champagne, pecket-knife or hair- oil, It requires by logical inference that all Rhine wines and Russian leather used in this country shall be made here. The Pennsylvania Protectionists are not satis- fied with a high protective tariff on for- eign articles; they demand that we shall forbid the importation of all such articles as rigorously as we forbid the landing of clothing infected with yellow fever. It does not seem to occur to these econo- mists that their policy, literally carried out, would leave the Government no reve- nue but that derived from the present system of internal taxation, and as this would not be _ suf- ficiené it would be necessary to impose a Federal tax on property. The public will not be surprised at the insatiable rapacity revealed in the demands of this unique and wonderful platform, but many people ex pected that the protected manufactur- ing interests of Pennsylvania would formulate their policy with some show of moderation and self-control. ad PASSED OVER THE VETO. The vote of 34 to 15 by which the Senate has passed the vetoed bill to quiet the title of settlers on lands long ago granted to the defunct Des Moines Navigation Company divided the Democratic Sen- ators evenly, COCKRELL being one of the II Democrats who voted to pass the bill over the veto, and VEST being one of the U Democrats who voted to sustain the veto. The only Republicans voting to sustain the veto were EDMUNDS, Haw- LEY, and the two New York Sen- ators. It was.a contest between set- tlers who had long ago acquired the land in good faith, and the East- ern speculators who claimed it under a grant to a corporation that had never earned it, but had mortgaged or trans- ferred its imperfect title. The conflicting claims had been muddled by conflicting rulings and acts of the authorities at Washington, and in vetoing the bill some months ago the President rested his ob- jections on legal grounds somewhat similar to those he took in vetoing the 5-cent fare bill when he was Governor of New York. There was a mistake or two in his numerous vetpes then, and it is not to be expected that he will have made no mistake inthe hundred vetoes which the present session seems destined to elicit from him. Nor is it to be expected that Congress, or either party therein, will sustain allof his vetoes. A large majority of the Democrats in Congress have been reporting and voting in favor of this Des Moines bill for ten years past, and it seems thatthe President's legal doctrines, after a prolonged consideration of the matter, have not converted enough of them to prevent the passage of the bill by the requisite two-thirds over his veto. — — — — IN the United Kingdom 118 members are conceded to GLADSTONE without opposi- tion, 48 to the anti-Gladstone Liberals and 116 to the Conservatives. This gives the opposition to Home Rule a majority of 41 to begin with, which is 11 more than the opposition majority on which the Min- istry resigned. To obtain a bare majority of1 Mr. GLADSTONE must fight for and carry 218 contested seats against the Unionist coalition. They are contesting 195 of the 313 constituencies whose repre- sentatives declared for his measure. He is fighting for these, and is reported to be fighting for only 45 of the 355 recently held by Unionists. If he holds his own and carries all the additional seats he is fight- ing for, he will have a majority of 46. If he holds his own arfd carries two-thirds of the 45 additional seats he is fighting for, he will have a majogity of only 6. His campaign is shaped for a close fight and as if a small majority is the most he hopes for. —_—_ Mr. E.B Tarron, a Republican Con- gressman from Ohio, declares that no party can live which avows its faith in the spoils system, and added that the Repub- lican party has not flourished latterly on account of its rigid adhesion to such a system. Mr. Tay Lor’s sudden exhibition of Mugwumpery may put him in bad odor history prove to de very exasperating to the Tories. tragic story ot the en- 5 0 ’ > . a 3 1 5 aide li dad n 8 * and Tom Burns, the three license inspectors, Complaints ef Poor Work on Market ’ —Gen, Turner Talks. ae ng the matter, Mr. Cole, of Cc ing- mill, and Mr. Houghey, le Dposue, are the p The —4 1 whole thing is being wro g. from the concrete to ite is dow from 0 e work, and, out of twenty- , five were found size. The conc ‘ of St. La and Mr. Co d ig 4 dirt. e old road - „which bas just been tor up, sifted by bei * around ina wagom and then dum ack. 5 The Janes al ground for complaint is size of the block, and there is talk of nat pay: ing the bill if the work is not done in bet shape. STREET COMMISSIONER TURNER was asked by a Post - Disra ron porter how much the objection amoun to. He said that this plaint is the first one which has been repo and that a committee was put on it withor delay, but had notas yet reported. owr opinion of the matter was that this complain was a last resourse of those parties “yee Market street who have been fighting the im rovement ever since it was first set on foot. n regard to the granite biocks he said that the ordinance Called for eight-inch stones, but the contracts allowed one inch lee, way, because the difference in price asked by, contractors forthe upiferm eight-inch bloc and those running from seven to eight inches ig about 15 cents per block. In laying, an inch or three-quarters did not make the slightest difference in the surface as the sand is on the solid bed of concrete and can- not settle and it will be found thatin twenty- five vears trial that the road made witb the blocks graded from seven to eight will last as long and be as even as the one laid with the uniform 8-inch rock. As to the concrete, there is nothing at all the matter with it, as it Is exactly the same as that used all over the city for the last fou years. The talk of not paying the bills, hd says, is nonsense, and will not hold in court * RAILROAD CONSTRUCTION, se ite An Excellent Showing for the whew Months of the Present Year. CHICAGO, July 1.—The Railway Age will sa to-day: It is now certain that the railway building of 1886 will far exceed that of the two preceding years and, indeed, surpass that of most years in the history of the country. A detailed record from January 1 to June 30, 1886, complied from exclusively official state ments, show that track-laying has al- ready been in rogress this year in thirty-two of the States and Territories on ninety-seven lines, and that no less than 1,755 miles of new main track, not counting sidings and additional tracks have been added to the railway system of the United States since Jan- uary 1. The mileage laid during the first siz months is less than one-third of the total for the entire time that it may be surely predicted that the total new railway mileage of 1886 wil! fall — of 6,000 -miles considerably exceed that. The activi thus far bas been n Kansas, where 301 miles of track have been added on twelve different lines. Florida fol. lows with 207 miles‘on eight lines, Texas with 195 miles on six lines, Wisconsin with 184 on four lines, and Illinois with 171 miles on five lines. Neoraska has added 91 miles on six lines. In none of the other states have more than sixty miles been laid thus , but in many of them, as well as in those just named, preparations are actively going on for track | laying to a large extent during the next few months. The indications are that the st activity will be in Kansas, Dakota, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia and Fiorida. is to be seen that this construction is m oing on in new parts of the 2 7 dev ng regions in part with railway facilities, and THE RAILROADS, ° A Sleeper for Spirit Lake—The Western As- sociation’s New Secretary—Notes. The representatives of the Spirit Lake Line are holding a meeting at the office of the O., B. 4 Q. to-day. There are present J. E. Han- negan, General Passenger and Ticket Agent e the Burlington, Cedar Kapids & Northern; H. Best, General Passenger Agent the St. Louis Keokuk & Northwestern, anc J. M. Bechtel of the O., B. 40. Tne object the meeting is to arrange for sleeper between Burlington and meet the trains which leave here in the mor ing via the Keokuk line, also via the C., B. So far no opposition has been made to t scheme and it will be put into effect on Mo a next. „E. Hennagan, G. P. and T. A. of the Cel Rapids route, and who has just been elect secretary of the Western Association of G oral 8 Agents, cones 1. 7 M. Ot ro , ©x-secretary, to- da take the effects of the absotiation, Mr. Chesbro retires from the position of secretary in eo sequence of the withdrawal of the Penn; vania lines from the association. William Kerrigan, General Su | ‘West this morr ing ik RAGS Ho will stop for a will — the Holden washout, or land slide, as th — N call it, with a view to making improvements which will put an end to fur ther trouble of this character at that point. He was soopuspanes by Frank B. Drake, Super- intendent of the Missouri Pacific main line. Ex-Gov. John C. Brown, eo-receiver of the Texas 4 Pacific, is holding a levee at his old Office to-day. He is surrounded by lawyers and yin og and manages to entertain them in A PLUCKY PEELER, : Twenty-One Tramps Attack Officer Price at Council Blutls, 10. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., July 1.—Officer Price of the Milwaukee Road was attacked by a gang ot twenty-one tramps inthe Milwaukee Rall road yards last night. After a desperate en- countér he managed to arrest one of During the fight Price was knocked down & seriously wounded about the head gm hit yg oy oh the tramps, named Thos. Scott — ee «Beene * house, se & weapon and them 41 — one. The ice | prleed and oficers captured) ee tentto kill. >" tl „ > * ged no - Fal to the testi stated that h voice or that Factory ering. answ . d on mo review the not and d. es in as oe iomporat and ordinal! facts and tr ach notice imeelf in tem dy n iness om, uniocation — th to determi it is admit stance to tion of the view t testimony tion there: ing at the and accor: * overruled. 4 A Judge Bs 5 ment to- Counsel d. bt excepti lew uc me at 0} urn fort ] Nannie ! from Ken January 2 together! mA allege without ¢ restoratio Henriett Hulser en by Rufus Albert M .. Neal Hulse diastributi They sees terests. order oft The St. Jompany leville Judge | anew nvestme: ; dur he custo: the Olr

Page 5

me lietle complaint in the to-day rendered the first de- the State or of the estion of admitting ) through concerning oon rthe granite is dc ace the ordinance ould be eight inches in measurement they h from six to eight inches, ill be up and down and asf id time corduroy. i of Public Improve work, and, out of twe up, five were found to > Printing Company b Stahl for the amount of an adver- pill and recovered judgment. Jed that the printing company from him for the matter + moved fora new trial. The Court over: the motion and says: it was proven that one ad- bed, which bas just been a 1 around nav al ground for complaint 16 ock, and there is the work is not done in t COMMISSIONER TURNER K the defendant personally the usual manner y f much the objec i 2° jection amoun ho was brought into dant solely thro He stated that he ran ber on the telephone ected by the central o his He then bad some con- 8 ith the 8 defendant urgen 4 — t on the ground evidence of the identit ng. The Court at See DMITTED THE RVID ; 5 new trial the Court now he courts of justice can- ire to @gnore the great des of intercommunication the telegraph and —— of his clerk W rst one which has been repe with miuittee was put on it wi d not as yet reported. His ¢ matter was that this complai esoursee of those parties ur who have been fighting the im- er since it was first set on foot gran ordinance called for eight-inch. ie contracts allowed one inch lee the difference in price asked by rthe upiform 9282 bl in cents per block. In three-quarters did not ifference in the surface as solid bed of concrete and e it will be found that in twent that the road made witb tf from seven to eight will last as even as — 1 one laid with 0 A to nothing at all as it is exactly the same city for the last fox being duly conn . ked: 10 and on motion for reviews the ruling. T changes in mo the introduction of telophone have accomplished. the duty of courts to take facts of general scientific know!- temporary history. and ondinary uses of the telephone are such acts and the courts should aceordingly take When ea person places himself in connection with the telephone sys- a telephone in his bus- such notice of them. tem by havin DAD CONSTRUCTION, Showing for the Wrst ot the Present Year. y 1.—The Railway Age will %% certain that the railwa will far exceed that of the t and, indeed, surpass that e @ history of the country. A from January 1 to June 30, rom exclusively official state. that track-laying has al. h that medium. Such conver- are as admissibleas personal business customer with an unknown clerk in charge of an ordina- business office would be. ice at the defendant's telephone WAS NOT IDENTIFIED as that of the defendant or any of the clerks does not render the conversation inadmissible. The ruling is intended merely to relate to the question of admissibility in evidence of such conversations in suche to determine the effect of such evidence afger It mav be entitled in each in- stance to much or little weight in the estima- the triers of facts according to the view taken by them of it and of the other - testimony in support or in denial or contradic- The court decides that the rul ing at the trial on this question was correct and . the motion tor a new trial is communications D cumstances, but not tates and Territorie es, and that no le 1. 8 ot counting sidi been added to f the United States since leage laid during the fir an one-third of the total hat it may be surely Announcement to the Bar. Judge Barclay made the following announce- ment to-day from the bench of Court No. 3: Counsel desiring extensions of time for bills tion or for other necess dgments are notified to apply for the same at once as Court No. 3 will probably ad- Journ forthe term about July 6. far bas been f track have been ght lines, Texas with nsin with 184 on Forsaken Without Cause. Nannie Moxley has entered a suit for divorce from Kendrick Moxley. They were married January 26, 1881, in Osage County, and lived together until February, 1882, wnen Mrs. Mox- ley alleges that her husband deserted her without cause or provocation. 5 3 restoration of her maiden name, Nannie King. uring the next few Kansas, Dakota, uri ne. Georgia and Florida, 1 construction mai arts of the count r — t with railway fac New Suits Filed. Henrietta Walker, Clarissa Walker and John Hulser entered suit to-day in the Circuit Court by Rufus J. Delano against Jerusha Miller, Albert Miller, Russel Hulser, J. M. Loring. Neal Hulser and E. C. Tittman, relative to the distribution of the estate of Jerusha Walker. They seek a setting out of their respective in- Some of the real estate was sold by order of the Probate Court to pay debts. The St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Nompany entered suit to-day against the slieville Glass Company to recover $552. Notes in Court. Judge Barclay to-day overruled a motion for a new trial of the Legg-Johnston mining Investment suit. the cases of O’Brien vs. Mayer, Fanning aiv®. Cobb, Burnes vs. Teasdale, Ibers vs. eO Donnell, motions for new trials were over- ruled to-day by Judge Barclay. to. Judge Lubke’s Court, No. I, stands adjourned — decisions in matters take nt. ing to present a BAILROABSs, » rit Lake—The Western 4 New Secretary—Notes. ives ofthe Spirit Lake Line ting at the office of the C. , ‘here are present J. E. Hau- enger and Ticket Agent ¢ edar Kapids & N K line, also via the O., B. ‘ion has been made to be put into effect on Mc G. P. and T. A. of the Ce who has just been elec estern Association of nts, called on J. M. OC sociation. Mr. Chesbro the stay-at-home ne the long vacation. ears past to keep one branch —— for gusiness reguir- and the du Thayer and A. this ® will stop fora sli it, with a vie oh will put an end to nerto fallen to Judges . 5 an St. Louis 6:25 p. m. Supper in Elegant Dining Cars. Palace Sleeping Oars to New York. Arriving at 7:30 a. m. Less than 36 hours. Only ‘Line Running Dining Cars. Take the Wabash. ssouri Pacific main ii is surrounded by! nages to entertain " Leave St. Louis 7:43 a. m. All meals in Elegant Dining Cars. Arrive New York 7:30 p. m. Less than 36 hours. New Palace Sleeping Cars. Only Line Running Free Chair Oars And Dining Oars. Take the Wabash. SAVED FROM THE GALLOWS. —ů— ps Attack Officer lo., July 1.~Oficer ad was attacked by a inthe Milwaukee After à desperate . | to arrest one of % was knocked down about the head wi f the tramps,named h the arm. Th N astened to a —— bbor- & weapon and went af muted the death sentence in the case of Anderson and Ladur Baugh of Carroll Jounty to life imprisonment. i for the murder ot John Rea, joint of acabin on the Missouri River. oN, July 1.—Samnel James, a notori- wo and jail-breaker in Texas, was ast > Grst anneal Gowvention at the kin. uses Young People’s Union is charge of assault with tm.” tor several nights d the people would like.” Oaldwell House 4 A Reliable commission House. commission firm ot appears in ts jee, as u i on, * sy ae PP eI, N . “ae eee By “a 8 1 5 a es : my A * 7 a. 2 “aS oP ee x west « 2 8 88 on q * 1 r e 3 } of * . eT Pe, ; CF — . * „ * = W er i * 5 OLE ̃ ³öK' ATO ROT - ' — 4 i 3 4 * * > ‘ * Ld | the last ot the sun- ee eee farmers to harvest the great - Kansas est wheat crop ever Known this summer. Samuel Umpenhower and D. Barch were killed in a well by gas at Independence, Kan. Conductor Frank Patterson was killed on & 1848 yesterday decided not to accept less 60 per cent. not being able to address the pabchene ot London, has issued to them a ring- ing manifesto. Spencer Jones is supposed to have murdered ‘Paul Justi and wite, — who kept a store near Memphis. e mall train from Belfast to Dublin, Ire- Bee ran off the rails last nightand twelve persons were killed. jugular with a pair of scissors while suffering om incipient insanity. The Republique Francaise of Paris accuses Gen. Boulanger aspiring to the Dictatorship. Mrs. Slicer, female Inspector in the Customs Department at San Franeiseo, bas been ar- rested for smuggling opium. Carolina was nominated yesterday for Agsist- ant Secretary of the Treasury. President was ued to President Cleveland yesterday for his French poodie, The facetious medical student who put a woman's mangied remains in a street in Brus- sels, and caused great excitement, will be prosecuted. Carl Jackson, a 5-year-old boy of Otisco, his head between two palings and was strang- led to death. be under water. Oshkolaski Borowsschi, a Hungarian known in Pottsville, Pa., as John Smith,’’ was killed while endeavoring to picka lump of coal from a railroad track: Gladstonians hope that the Irish vote will in the eeventy fess contests to-morrow. They report gains Bristol, Norwich and South- ampton. Mrs. Dorsey’s father at Newport, R. I.. have been sentenced to imprisonment for life. Mrs. Dorsey’s sister Emily is serving a similar sen- tence for the same crime. The Republican members of the Ohio dele- charges against Senat@ Payne. Miss R. heard of it she became insane. Mrs. Rosalie ro gry an Irish lady, was gag- ged and outraged at Vincennes, near Paris rance, Tuesday night, and then while tied was discovered in a dying condition. In discussing the resolution for open execu- Hoar asserted that President Cleveland’s service reform policy is a fraud, and t doctrine ‘‘to the victors belong the revails nearly everywhere ino the tates. acouse the Senate of extravagance if the of the departments. NO CHANGE of cars, Two trains daily, No ferry transfers, Via the Wabash. LOCAL NEWS, night at Turner Hall and decided to place a mu- nicipal ticket in the field at the next election. be rapidly recovering. The A. O. H. Picnic Committee met last evening and a number of privileges were sold. The amount realized from the sale of priv- lleges alone will be large. him of $6 and a ticket to St. Paul. ) lege next month by giving a banguet. were urrested. The entertainment given at the Standard last night for the benefit of the Parliamen aid fund was well attended. Rev. W of home rule was an eloquent appeal. vicini Olark avenue and Elm, headquarters several da O agai music in saloons in that neighboshood, and the police were ordered last ht to stop it. Sergt. Bree arrested a young man named Richardson last night whois charged with 2 defrauded the bank at Anna, II., out of The arrest was made at Union Depot. Memphis, Tenn. John Roberteon, a messenger ot 14 n employed at the Union Depot Teles Nos, was given a check for $51.80 to cash on Tues- at Benfield Station b ¢ Fur enfie on one o 1 ° ané had $48 of the money left. e 0. Go East by the Bee Line. Train leaving St. Louis at8a.m. arrives in 7:30 a. m., and Boston 2:80 p. m., second day, with through sleeping cars. | ADAM CLERK’s FLIGHT. Killed in e Runaway—A Conductor Done Up—llinois Items. bank clerk who carried off $400 of the Union Oounty Bank's funds, is supposed to be hiding in the neighborhood of Bast St. Louis. MONTICELLO, July 1.—Mrs. Jo 2 genom Fonte ¢ : r oP OS 7 * SORE ** we 8 rox Pay 4 3 : N ene — train near Ottawa, Kan. He struck a Englisn holders of Mexieun bonds of 1837 and Mrs. John Schick of Davenport, Io., cut her French Minister of War, of Ex-Gov. Hugh Smith Thompson of South The fret dog license ever taken out dy a ss Clarke County, Ind., ell on @ fence, caught The town of Stockton, Pa., is slowly sink- ing. A prediction was made seve years since that in 125 years the whole region would wrest eighteen seats from the Oonservatives Allen Dorsey and wife, for the murder of ation in the House and Mesers. Little and — sent in to the Senate Committee yesterday additional evidence regarding the Clay Thompkins of Walker County, Ga., cut his throat from ear to earand blew his brains out because his betrothed, Miss Rushford, eloped with a gay lightning-rod man. When and helpless was set afire by the fiends. She tive sessions in the Senate yesterday, Senator Senator Beck (Democrat) said yesterday in the Senate that he was not proud of the record made by the Democratic use in the hand- ling of appropriation bills. It had dimiaished them to a shameful extent, and stood oy to at- ter should increase the bills to meet the needs St. Louis to New York and Boston. The City Central Labor Committee met last George Whitelaw, the young St. Louisan who was so badly injured ina fight among the Harvard students about a week ago, is d to Joseph Goeppert’s residence, 1031 Morrison avenue, was entered by a sneak thief last even- ing, and 1 and clothing valued in all at ab s $150 stolen. John Fier and Charles Murphy were arrested at Main and Clark avenue last event for fighting. Fier alleged that Murphy had robbed The old students of Heidelberg, the famous German University met last night and decided to celebrate the u anniversary of the col- John R. Ferguson and G. M. Buehrman, two at oe Ry ee who were out on a lark last night, b involved in a quarrel on Fifth and Market street which led to biows and both Boyd's address on the subject of the ameliora- tion of Ireland’s condition by the adoption The pro owners and residents in th ty of sixth and . Spruce and Poplar streets protested at police nest the Kichardson had §28 in his possession when arrested, and was about to take a train for day, and when he got the money he concluded to arrested yesterday evening New York at 7:80 next p. m., and train leaving St. Louis at 6:30 p. m., arrives in New York at Anna, July 1.—Harry Richardson, the young killed in a runsway accident yesterday after - } — — MENDOUS SACRIFICE in AS OTHERS SEE THEM. The Temperance WomenjW arn the House of Delegates of Their Danger. At a called meeting of the West End W. O. T. V. held yesterday the followihg address was tramed and it was nnanimonsly decided to send it as an open letter to the honorable House of Delegates of St. Louis: To the St. Louis House af Delegates: * . e interest of humanity West Kad W. oe. beg leave to offer the follow! g reflections for your consideration, as * as tor the consi on of the fathers and mothers of this city: In his speech on the recent — of the drunkenness of dele , Mr. Monahan, one r that he drank beer, brandy, whisky and rum, ‘‘de- fied apy one in the whole city tosay he ever been under the influence of drink.“ if Mr. Monahan honestly believes he can drink intoxicants without getting under the influence, he never made a greater mistake, That any man labors under this mistake shows ow ously his education has been neg- ected on this subject, shows how much he stands in need of that instruction we 30 earnestiy desire the children in the public schools may receive, that they may be saved from the errors of Mr. Monahan and bis brother delegates. In order to counteract the erronious ideas put forth by the House of Del- egates, we leave to present to that House, as well as to the youths of St. Louis, the fol- lowing facts which seience now recognizes as indisputable truth. 1. Phat alcohol is, per se, a poison. 2. Thata large dose of pure alcohol would kill instantly. 3. That when small doses are daily repeated the result is often fatal, always injurious. 4. That by no possibility can a man drink * r without getting ander its influence. at one of the first and surest effects of this poison is to dull the mental and moral per- ceptions, at the same time —— the victim into the belief that it quickens and brightens his faculties. 6. That the evidence of aman, suffering in ~ 4 degree from the poison of alcohol, is not to be trusted as to ite effect upon himself, in- asmuch as it is the nature of alcohol to render a person incapable of making accurate obser- vations of his own or of any one else’s mental, moral or physical condition. 7. That by no possibility can a man who puts this poison into his system escape the physical, mental and moral deterioration which it is the nature of the poison to produce on the animal teeny & 8. That drunkenness is a disease and that a man has this disease when he craves drink, even though it be months or years before the disease reaches the staggering stage. Craving drink is one of the earlier «symptoms of the disease, etangering one of the later. 9. That although the man may ignorantily believe himself to be sober because he does not stagger, scientists know that he is already a drunkard when he craves his daily drink; every atom of bis body is suffering from the disease of drugkenness. Every atom is insane from the poison of alchol and cries out for more! more! more! of the poison that caused the disease. Were that so-called sober man dissected and his internal organs subjected to microscopic examination, it would be seen that from his brain to his toes, from his heart to the tips of his fingers he was diseased by the poison of alchol. The curpuscles of his blood would be shrunken and shriveled, nerve tissues burned, brain inflamed. Delegate Fox is reported as making a speech lauding drunkenness, as justifying drinking, on the ground that distinguished men often et drunk; that Senators are carried from the ate Chamber too drunk to perform the duties the people pay them to ; th statesmen, insane from drink, leave the privacy of their chambers and make specta- cles of themselves by walking into public offices in their night clothes; that famous poli- ticians were in the habit of drinking until their tongues and legs were paralyzed so they could neither walk nor talk. legate Fox held these great men up as examples for St. Louis youths to follow, but failed to tell those youths how drink slew those men in the prime of life, failed to tell them that the poison of alcohol so vitiates the system it succumbs to any ordinary ailment whioh an unpoisoned body could easily throw off. Dele- gat. Fox wound up his speech on the beauty of drunkenness by the astounding assertion that ‘‘drunkenness seems to be a nece accompaniment of genius.’’ In support of this imbecile idea Delegate Fox might have pointed to the police courts, to the ragged and tattered and paisied men and women of genius daily drags from the gutters, to be carted off in the Black Maria to the Poor-house or Work-house or Lunatie Asylum—all because genius (heaven help humanity!) is “oy accompanied by drunkenness. Oh, men an women of St. Louis, how long will you stand this thing? How long will you suffer imbeciles and drun sto manage the business of this TaKE the Wabash Fast line to New York, Short line to Boston, Fast line to St. Paul, Short line to Kansas City. Elegant new sleeeping cars, Through without change. ISSUING PERMITS. Four Clerks Kept Susy Preparing for the Fourth. At the City Hall, ever since last Tuesday, there have been four clerks, borrowed from offices about the building, employed in issuing fre-works permits for the Fourth. The applicants are mostly small boys of the three-garment class, shirt, pants and hat, and all that is uired of them is their name and residences. Up to to-day there have been some 6,000 cards issued, and it is expected that 8 Fourth the figure will reach 28.000. is all-powerful card, which the small boy aske for under his breath, is simply a plain white card with a few words printed on itand a blank ace for the name and address, but the ‘‘kids’’ come prepared and ay. of the . Which give the den, the privi- ma lege o of unrest their néighbors is a pure formality which LAKE MINNETONKA, Lake Okoboji, Yellowstone Park, All North western resorts, Two trains daily. Take the Wabash. EISENLORD’S CLAIM. The Romantic Sequel to aSecret Midnight Marriage. By Telegraph tothe Post-DisraTcu. JouysTown, N. T., July 1.—In 1858 Dr. John Lite, father of Mar«aret Life, sued Dr. Peter Bisenilord for the sedacion of his daughter, and secured a verdict of $10,000. The case was carried to the Court of Appeals and, after twas rendered against seven years, Eisenlord for about $2,000 damages and costs. Last spring Dr. Eisenlord died and his alleged son, John Peter Eisenlord, came East and vag t 2 > 5 . 1 ** hm > 3 7 N. i 230 — — 7 W A MAGNIFIOENT SUCCESS. The assortments (about ONE-THIRD VALUE). 1 To this great sale is added BARGAINS in MILLINERY. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, 73 Cents. „ until she told him she was 80 o with h A old Throat, Sick He These are some of ng ne witnesses, an she believed. She had neve to any one till in March nt ant, w „ The oid Justice r spoken of the n favor of the son this ng Eiseniord made no olaim for til eight months after the d the estate was nearly case has been appealed. Go East by the Bee Line. Buffalo or Niagara Falle, White Mountains, New York or Boston. AN EARLY BLAZE. Fire on Ewing Avenue at 2 A. M. Destroys Several Buildings. An alarm of fire from box 321 sounded at? o’clock and called out the department. fire originated in wood that was piled against the outside of an oven in the baker shop of A. Graham at 2841 and 2843 Manchester Road. The building is situated in a wedge formed by the junction of Manchester Road and Laclede apex on Ewing with a small The fire embraced the rear of all the buildings standing in that little ter- ritory. The building occupied by the baker was damaged throughout anda shedin the rear was totally destroyed. The proper owned by Joseph Heine, Sr., and was fu sured in the German Mutualand Hope Mutual Graham had insurance on his stock, fixtures and household goods in the Howard Company aggregating $1 ,300. and third stories of the building were occupied tenants whose effects were not insured. 2889 Manchester Road is a one-story brick to the same owner and oc- Hemeck, a barber. iding was slightly damaged and a loss of $75 inflicted upon the contents of the shop nwhich there was no insurance. At 233 anchester Road some sheds used as a wood yard by J. P. O’Oonner were almost totally destroyed. The fire next spread to No. the Mounted Police Station and stabile, This building is The horses were re- re was discovered. two-story frame as a stove and tinware store by slightiy damaged. the property of moved as soon as the 8. H. Brown, was on! The stock was removed before the fire reached er has a stock of notions at No. 10 Ewing avenue, a one-story frame. on the stock and bis furniture, which was in y of No. 8, was covered bya insurance in the Phenix of Hartford. No, 6 Ewing avenue, a one-story frame, was damaged. Some sheds in the 0 . 2834 Laclede av- enue -were attacked b damaged slightly before the fire department ot the fire under control. P. Adams and were not the rear of 2842 avenue, belonging to B. Werner, were also The one-story frame dwelling of H. Furnd- stein, at 2846 Laciede avenue, damaged by fire and water, was iasured in the Mutual Company. They belonged to A. CROOKED FINANCIER. Richard J. Lane, a Bank President, Ar rested While On His Way to Canada. Bosrox, July 1.—Ten days ago some ugly rumors gained circulation on State street re- garding the business methods of Richard J. Lane,President of the Abington National Bank and the Rockland Savings Bank, and holder of large trusts, As the result of an in- vestigation begun then, Mr. Lane was last night arrested in Portland, while on his way to Canada. For four trustee of the estate of which was appraised at $300, h in which he is a deacon made him treasurer. iness has been boot and shoe name of R. J. Lane & Pratt. agement of the National Bank sho the suspicions of the cashier, G When the president one day largely overdrew his account, Mr. Farrar sent back the check to the Boston bank from which it came, en- dorsed ‘‘no funds. Soon after a note made by Mr. Lane went to protest in Boston. The bank gan an investigation about ten days ago which resulted in Mr. is accused with having re- centiy drawn in the name of the bank from its Boston reserves $50,000, which be has appro- priated to his own use. money on notes signed by him as treasurer of bis church, and has hypothecated large blocks of the securities of the Washington Reed ashington Reed, A NEW SINGING SOCIETY, Stove Works to Resume—Items from North Last night the Bellefontaine Singing Society was organized at Kron’s Hall, Twentieth and Bissell streets, with the following officers: Theobald Wurmb, President, Vice-President ; The society meets every Tuesday night, and starts with twenty-five members. Tucker Assembly, Knights of Labor, has is- sued cards for its ann Bodeman s Grove, South St. Louis. The Cleveland Co-Operative Stove-works, Eleventh and Hebert streets, after an idleness of two years will resume operations in about two weeks with a forcé of half that number of boys. Mrs. Lowisa Bolz and Miss Lizzie Schroeder, 8413 North Ninth street, will leave iu a few days for St. Paul. Cochran, a Wisconsin river raftman Orosse looking after his lum interests. The North St. Louis Turners“ Society will meet to elect five delegates to the Missouri District annual convention of Turners to be heid at South St. Louis Turner Hall, July 11. The burial of the late Arnold Mollen took place this mornin dence, Fourteenth an 8 the 28 Trinity Catholic Church al icnic to be given at from the family resi- Mallinckrodt streets, as Grand Recorder of witb malaria at his th street. A DISASTROUS IRR. Destruction of Miller & Lawrence’s Tub and | LZOMINeTER, Mass., July 1.—Miller & Law- rence’s tub and pall shop was burned this morning. The loss is $60,000; insurance, $2,900. The firm had a large stock of godds ready for “9 Y . 5 Po. | * — 3 33 1 r n * Te — S| At e ben“ nne r a Se SS eS 1 . 1 a ni * ae oe 3 ‘ oy ome ee * 0 r a 7 4 % * . . ‘ +5 > Ye eee 8 5 n n . 9 * Cle * N > — * . = N . 1 iy? n =e ee eat 72 * 3 5 n . os * * a oe ee , 7 1 ie =) va 8 * * 4 * 9 2 . e 2 7 aS we Tht * = Pa + Bal 7 8 ay 1 3 8 >. seule’ LN at ALS i a | 4 fa 6 . Sees fxs at. i 2 * PP he ae * N es * oe 1 OS, 8 — © n S > 7 * a 8 8 a * 8 3 4 . 3 5 tone * * 7 „ — ; * = 1 ge 7 * * * é N — 5 , 8 8 2 ? r as Pe 2 I. Ae et Be oer eo ‘ a 73 2 A par ny ae Fe 3 ste 38 0 oP A - 5 3 1 ea i * * re | * “# oe . 7 > . . : : ee hn eee 94 Ae a 3257, 81 2 5 1 . 2 3 s * 1 4 Kad ~~ 3 ¥ ‘ - * „ 5 * t * 1 0 9 4 * — * 1 * J +s } N * ; - - * 4 * 3 2 N 5 of . K 4 = : e 5 * eo 2 a 2 . * F * * oe. oa” * 8 4 ae ee a „ n e 2 io ly * . 4 4 * 24 oo. G@> og ae es * 2 “ 2 * 4 ö See y gee os 8 * 2 n. ; is * 1 8 . wed 2 5 a „ y 1 2 0 72 2 8 . * . N. ‘ i 7 * N se ; . . i ice ee 1 * * 7 4 . i 4 us — x . aA ; 1 : 5 ate er re 2 on = „ — . a « — 2 a : a 1 . * * v — * ~ - a : A — dies * oo —_ * “eo . * * 4 7 — — * > 7 | h N H - ’ - - ‘ : j 4 are still complete, embracing goods from 2 Gents to $1.30 per yard every department of the house. TRE- The H * = > the results of havin rn smoke, dust and gas te get inte the hot- . adache, Lang Fever' aco in your Reuse that alleys ome Comfort“ Is Guaranteed See, 82 and Dust Proof, PURITY OF AIR, ECONOMY OF FUEL, QUALITY 0 TO ALL OTHERS. TERIAL, are the three virtues that make it SUPERIOR WROUCHT-IRON RANCE CO. 1901 Washington Ar. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. A Large Share of Talent Displayed by the Graduating Class. The fifty-seventh annual commencement ex- ercises of the St. Louis University were held lastevening. The debate on the labor ques- tion by members of the graduating class proved very interesting, all the young gentle - men who took part showing a surprising amount of knowledge of the subject and ad vancing some excellent ideas. Mr. John T O'Connor opened the debate with A resume of recent strikes and their causes, and Mr. Herman Pickert followed with an able discourse on ‘*Socialiste and Their Views.’’ Mr. James J. Byrnes,the next speaker, was undoubtedly the orator of theevening. His treatment of The Workman’s Claim“ was a most thought- ful consideration of the great question which is now agitating the country, and the effect of his arguments was heightened by his excellent delivery. His speech was received with gen- erous applause. Mr. Tecumseh Sherman dis- coursed on the rights of capital, and advanced many geod, sound arguments. He was followed by Mr. George T. Garneau, who spoke of the Obristian principle, which should actuate both capitalist and laborer. This young —— also delivered the valedic- ry to he clase and spoke feelingly and well. The highest honors of the graduating class were won by Tecumseh Sherman, and the fol- lowing medals were awarded: Best catecheti- cal essay, Tecumseh Sherman; seientific es- say, ames yrnes; Latin es- say, Bernard Otten ; historical s- say, Tecumseh Sherman; elocution, John Warren and lower classics, Charies E. Wise. The graduates in the English course were Burt L. Scott, Tom O. Barnett, Eugene Lyons and Robert Wynn. The honors of the class were won by the last named gentleman. The degree of B. S. was conferred on John Parle, David Riley, Michael McEnnis and Eugene Reno. THE LEWISTON MILLS FAILURE. The, Creditors Express Preference for a Voluntary Assignment. Boston, July 1.—An adjourned meeting of the creditors of the Lewiston Mills was held yesterday. The committee appointed atthe former meeting reported the total indebted- ness to be $1,500,000, with assets amounting to 2,75. It was voted that in the opinion of the creditors a volunt assignment by the corporation was preferable to the institution of insolvency proceedings in Maine, OUR MUSH BREAD Is just like home-made, — — . — > GRA ware ADD p gap” THIS LABEL ON EVERY LOAF. Lee DIED. HUTCHINS—Frank Onttron, son of F. L. and H. T. Hutchins, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, aged 5 years. TOWER—MaRTHA A., wife of George F. Tower, died at Liverpool, England, June 16, 1886. Privately interred at Bellefontaine Cemetery une 80. AMUSEMENTS. UNION GROUNDS, Jefferson and Cass Avs. SIEGE AND BATTLE OF VICKSBURG! EVENINGS OF Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 3,.4 and 5. Magnificent Display of 83. 000. Worth FIREWORKS. FROM Unexcelled Fireworks Co., New York. GRAND CONCERT each night by U. 8. Arsenal Band. Celebrated Busch Zouaves and Branch Guards will take part in the battle. em” Avoid the rush and secure tickets at APPLER & HODGE FURNISHING GOODS Co., 618 Olive; and FRASER'S CANDY STORE, 602 Olive street. @- ADMISSION, 25 CENrS. SECOND. WASHINGTON GAME TO-MORROW, , UNION PARK. St. Louis vs. Washington. GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M. UHRIG’S CA ° Twenty-sixth street and Wash n Avenne, ery Evening at 8:30. The Thompson Opera Company in the THE MASCOT. Seats at Balmer & Weber's six davs in advance. Monday, July 5—Gilbert and Sullivan’ suc cess—‘**The Pizates of Penzance.*’ — CASINO THEATER. Opening Farce. A HIGH — 1 followed OLD by Grand Olio. Concluding wi Montague’s new comedy, the NIGHT HAWES. t costumes, women, charming musta. Ma — me Fag — Sunday. ~~ FAIR GROUND & ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OPEN EVERY DAY. For Rent to Picnic Parties Apply at 718 Chestnut Street. RIUM SWIMMING r AND GYMNASIUM. NOW : for en and juniors. Laal socials ev Monday night. 1 N — * at any of the at ty — —.— 1 8 swimming on purchase of one 85 EXCURSION, JULY 3, Given by the Ladies of the . O. * . pin. Good musie. ‘No liquors. Tickets, 60 conte” aIPü AA 85 13th and Washington av. be — k « lꝛD—⁊ — TO AID PARNELL AND GLADSTONE INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4, 1886, Celebrated by the A. 0. H. Parlimentary Fund Pienio at the : FAIRGROUNDS. Good Music, Racing, Pacing, and Trot. ting for Prizes. : 2 — ery a ~ a g 1 a 4 — Ps ; mg as — 5 ** rr 7 — sa * 1 1

Page 6

r — —N——7— ee III 8. 15TH 8T.—Two sonal’’ are received subject to revision or ro- n jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket, All personals not of a business nature, tes eente a line ; nothing less than two lines. 209 Apply e Center St eee ee A1 L2—ͥ.——— hall . town, Addrowme | 303 XE Steam Manas, My PERSON RSONAT Lovie, Cala on Priday, July 2, at 1| 30) N; 12TH ST.—One nicely furnished room ERSONAL—Will Dick St over of of Dougias County, 8. 4TH ST. — front room suit- wat at work at 150 4 1 IUinois. send address to 2 J 83, this office. 91 72 7 8111 87 for man and wife or two gents. 13 — Wh 1 6 ones house AL—Jennie G.: Received r letter. I ; unfurnished room; con- 328288 gi; at 2936 Locus 68 PERSON like to 4 would like to have your address. Yours F. E. E. ‘x 907 6. Orn at to cater r large grounds. 13 references. Apply at ERSONAL—The acquaintance of two young ladi 5 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms; Nurses. . Pi of 17 ana 21 fs desired by two young ~ ve Ben sas, = 908 1 84 and one — without board. 13 8 SNN WANTED-—Baby to wet nurse at 1238 Gay st. 10 | PERSONAL—A young gentlemen would . ac @ respectab * youn ST .—Parties lookin . N — * N dx. Address T 82, thie es- 1 1015 8 newly 1 rooms would do ) pa — — W a nnnnn~nconnve | PHEESONAL—Geutioman wants. to akg foquaint | t above uember: privilege ot howsekestng. i a rn * 1 2171! ——.. GaRRRON AY —Tgo oF wre ena W Mammoth Candy and Ice-Opgam wer .. VT ener; | P¥scquaiatance of fi 8T.—Furnished snd unfurnished * “mas Carey, OOM. ino Ti | X scquaintance of arespectable working girl; object, . Felt reasonable. (Trade-Mark Recorded.) 307 N. BROADWAY. lamusements: Address D 83, this o good shoe IN and one good . 4.— — — Nee e eee Tat | 1312 Stavie or ons o e middle-aged woman; ight eboat + grant} him an interview? Stra E ST. ished front room: south- Wert boy. 24 to y. 14 to. 16, af, suburban residence; igh Hat. Address Be. this 0 11417 ern exposure; also Foom-mate wanted; rent, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. THE STATE ENCAMPMENT. ERSON AL Bion Pionae ! Kay with smaller com- | d per mon a 2 P 2 1 Ferguson, on the I.; St. L. 4 P. New Orders Issued This Morning on the i 2 25 — to fad mont meg | ete for Oper ion paying N 7th and Sth —＋ at about Z oelock Wednes- 14 untur.; fur. parlor; ndsome residanee. Lean yd — tay ——7 2 274 alf TIA Arrival of Gen. Jamison. month to Manager Union le: day afternoon; elder t that bowed to h i : | 2 725 N Ho. 62° 19 I. 0. — mpany, 102 N. Ae 71 like to get sequainted if agreeable. Address SBS, 143) .404e= LACE.—One room for gentleman, | © 16 Adj.-Gen. J. 0. Jamison arrived 18 resent on day ere R ——— —ð¹ĩ2, — — ,- Aa. ’ 7 2th dation and other im- WANTED—AGENTS. ERSONAL—Mmo. Moore and assistants give ¢ OLIVE ST.—Second, “third, and fourth- | FURNISHED HO aret's this morning Som Sweet Speeany B rl tra y — 2 — Soman bathe. 18 Pine. 150 8 tront. de d e abe cost. NIS USES FOR RENT. Mo., where he has been for over a week past, airy, p easan reasonable & superintending the arrangements for the quar- GuO. E. ORO L. N. C. ANTED—Three first-class _ solicitin Mead i ee ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st., = CHESTNUT Sr. —— furnished c ATTENTION, ers Louis | mn 3987 se speek German p — Call P electro-magnetic hand batiis. See Personal Sundrs. 1 50 PINE 8T.—Rooms, furnished or unfur- 2 916 house. Apply at pouse, or tering of the State militia at the State Encamp- „ desirable, on first lar weekly drill this W e — PPP Dental . rm⁹]² Om ee . 200. 705 Pine sts ment to be held there the 12th of the current at 8 0 r 18 ALL SORTS. set of teeth. $6. Dr. C. H. Dunning, Manager. "ae 151 WASHINGTON AV.— Rooms, furnished month. Gov. Marmaduke, who spent part of Attest: J. T. or. HARDSOM and unfurnished; tor housekeeping. 19 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. || the time at the 8 ith the Gen —.— : MOREX TO LOAN on jewairy. guns; pistols, cloth- Peay yt: as Kista ¢ photographs 1602 MARKET ST.—Third floor, six nice rooms, oe treatin nt 5 e vam” and a s of vaine ice ° empty wrappers of Virginia Brights ttes at and water, $16. Apply on premises; u SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. _| sums from si to $410,000: low ra Stinterest. 8. Van Warm Weagche 204 Wa erat 3 alien's | place 13 Lindell Avenue Lot. r 5 3 ——— ů ——— — Vs ‘Q WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable, nicely tur. por sale, 50x213 feet, south side Lindel) av. amination of the v rece : Clerks and Salesmen. 838 Pe SSS Se 161 nished rooms; one or two gents. 8 5 feet west of Vandeventer. Must sell before 50 6, tare, Dah t a a > 32 . N AV.—V pleasant, well- dress ; office. eae PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 162 1627 YAsees Wr tront and 1 — N. office a he by 8 young Cg: OLD GOLD and SILVER BOUGHT room; southern exposure. 1,000 an : the grounds, all in uniform and _ weil- J. FOX’S new photograph gallery, on 6th st.. CHESTNUT 8ST .—Nicely furnished rooms bh St. Louls Gold Res est cash price paid at is nery, K opposite Barr's eastern entrance, is 1702 ith bo me comforts: 1n private family. ~ 18 Dwellings for 1 $ ] 000 Crilled. When the first orders concerni a | High Se TED a position as shipping clerk or an 1308 Olive st., opposite Exposition building. * Dunn. I PARK die furnished rooms, suliabic the financial arrangement of the cee experience; can give good city ret = IC E F 0 R T 4 E 1 | LIO NI ARMODY, the live grocer. 21st and Market, now 1706 5255 4’ 13 were issued many of the militia men were uses two of our neat and John B. Pfetfer, Jr., Bid- MORGAN 8T.—Neatly furnished suite .of Dwellings for . 2 000 10 — ** = permission from thelr cas James A. Smith & Sons, Ice & Fuel Co. die and High , has two of our $175 Registers in 173 rooms for housekeeping; refs. ex. 13 2 6 j — tee 8 to be absent from their business duties, Selling fine ice 1 per 100 if you 1 — 750 ts at yy all or write to W. C. Kennedy, agent, FRANKLIN AV.—Three rooms. i3 Dwellin 8 for 3 000 — —— =e tn not pay D—Situation, _Hoensed engineer and ma- one time; any less, er 100. Send your wagons Pine st 1801 g some 300 of these men have 9 in ee JANTED. de p ist; first-class refs. . N 82, this office. 38 | to our ice-houses, Ich st. ,and Clark av. bridge) of * - A and N Market st. We also sell coal way down. —, — * 9 — 9 Re 2 OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely furnished second- : 1 fecting arrangements for the necess odd ie» os. st. 6 180 story front room; southern exposure; sult- We iN 8 OT 0 tion and are 1 — of going to . 1 — 13 In order to accommodate them an order was Coachmen. ) af 1 8 2 The g.. Louis Mutnal Fold ur 8 9 and. astrol- able for two gents. ay ANTED-—ituation by a first-class coachman ; best 5 N M-net OARR PLACE—Twoor three nicely furnished 1 issued this morning as follows: of elty references. Address K 82, this office. 99 Building Co. 513 Walnut St. | iit rnstasen covets her profession: she never | 1811 rooms. suitable tor gents or housekeeping Mellings o UARTERS, STATE OF seen. =D Situation by a man well recommended, Loans large and small amouts and | and matrimony; she discloses name and age of visit- southern exposure; gas and all conveniences 1 ADJUTANT- GENERAL'S OFFICE ver or for zo on a small piace or resi- | nujids houses on city real estate. Payments monthly; | Ors: names present sweetheart and future mate; OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front and con- Dwellin 8 for : 34 5 000 CITY OF gin mat July 1. 1888. 1 all at 8. 2d 6 39 | Terms greatly reduced. 32 unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages; 201 necting rooms; northern and southern ex- General Orders No. 8.—1. it having been — — ree recovers atom, mislaid and posure ; lowest terms. 13 represented to the Commander-in-Chief that Boys. * — uried pro y; positive cure of drunkenness guar- ä ys MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — 247 Ni — — 74 03 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished second-story Dwellin 8 for over: 20 000 — — 4 yey nape Guard of Missouri who 5 front rooms; single or en suite; all first-class 0 pay their assessments on the 20th of W bya boy ot 14 years; willing to » do ig AL—Una F. Silva, the medium, is at 1s} conveniences; small private family; rent low; 3 —— n Orders No. 7, are anxious to atten © mi tary encampment, 2 1 references furnished. Address M 53, W ANTED—To buy all privileges for excursions 25 L Pine st erences. — picnics in tows or country. Rayner & Hall, ERSONAL—Mrs. Emma Mayer, spiritual, tranc WALNUT ST.—Two large furnished rooms, Investments, $400 10 $40, 000. eee of such assessment 8 e ANTED—Employment in doctor or lawyer's office S. 6th at.. St. Lo test and heali di — th x. li W by an intelligent boy of 14; writes a good hand | Sea — 75 D 2 | 2107 second ana third-story front; southern ¢ —- | t 10 9. That the soldiers of the State may all be and good at figures. Ad ress K 83, this office. = LOST AND FOUND. st., treats with — electricity and baths. 21 LE ‘Gomi 13 0 per cent Interest Net ee A — Sanaa age pen — = medicated and “tor lad! 77 J — : — unable instructions which can on — Miscellaneous. OST- Parrot. green; yellow head; red on — netism is the chie feature of my baths, hence patients 99: 34 WASHINGTON AV. — Furnished room; CHOICE RES! DE obtained in the Camp of Instruction, the ANTED—Position by an expert laundryman Reward st 4020 Finney av. have preference of male or female assistants. Baths bath; private family; references. NCE LOTS, mander-in-Chief earnestly requests employers foreman or collar ironer. Ad. A 83, this office. 43 [O87 Sunday a cream-colored cow with star in uxury for the healthy, @ necessity for the sick. 931 —2316 SHERIDAN AV.—Two rooms and a West, North and South. to grant their soldier employes the short leave forehead. Libera! reward paid if returned to T. I your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Address «= kitchen, $8. 13 — 88 of absence necessary to enable them to at- . 2 — i M. Tuttle, 3743 Ware av., near Florrisant. 30 O postal card. 318 Locust st. 74 } The Trades. S bon plaited in forelock. Suitable — if re- FOR 40 CEN TS 271 SLO AV.—Upper half stone Rew 5 1 turned to 4415 Natural Bridge road. 30 rooms; marble nents r un * ANTED—Tinner. Paul Herschen sech. 922 Man- | IUUN B- side pin, with the name Cousin Belle, Ton can get five quires of the beat linen writing paper — act. Apply on premises, or to owner, 13 Go East by the Bee Line, 58 k N 30 ruied or unruled, high or antique flutsh, at owarad s a co. 7 Luxurious train service. 1110 Olive st. 2735 or unturnished. 13 ¢€17 St. Charles St., St. atom Go East by the Bee Line. chester road. Call at 1426 Papin st. SPRING PRINTIN » MORGAN ST.—One or two rooms, furnished wast TED—5 first-class painters. P. P. Corker, OUN D—Taken up, one dark bay colt about 2 years STODDARD ST.—One nicely furnished | A regular graduate of twe Medical Colleges, has Best yoad-bed in the co ANTED—Six coopers to make tight work at John | and paying charges. Kno & ood, 2d and BO U L 8 3 ed in th al treatment of Cunomic, —— a untry. W 58 30 A NANZA I R. THE LADIE 2837 front room; gas and bath. SB] ST Bice Denwess than ong other Faocicen Gna Go East by the Bee Line. 1440 O'Fallon st. old. Owner can have same by proving property Cee ee PL Bahn — Bart best Li id, 4 ¢ LARK AV.—Nicely t ished front aall d rbour's best nen Threa spool s, 250. CLA -—Nicety turnisne ont room as city papers show and all old residents know. 2927 suitable for one or two gentlemen; private Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Rates as law as the lowest. tA) ANTED—A good carriagesmith to go to the coun- Clark's O. N. T. Cotton. 6 ls. 25 try. ' ell, Lexington, Mo. 58 MUSICAL. aun Le 22 1 e a 4 2 — e ain ~ young and 1 Colored Lisie Thread Glove: ony 100 pair. family. WE-BST-—Hands Nane = Bren 1 485 Agee ~~ Go East by the Bee Line. . 2 5 ° . OL -—Handsome rnishe ont ns 0 roa nor Bones 00d Foigonin sober man. Address Box 1 — — logs; cheap. — 2 B A th 2 21 Bond 2 poy oe oar 3435 rooms on Ist, 2d and 3d floors; all newly fur- old Sores and Ulcers, are treated wi — , , 3 . 2D t fall 10 at 2 — great 1 Fan. "This Fan ts a iil t low to ents Or mar- * A GORY GAUNTLET. ANTED—Immediately, a core lass pattern- — sold elsewhere at 2 nished; private lady; w ren K guccess, on latest scientific prinel pies Saray 1 IANO LESSON FREE,—All pupils joining m m ried couple, or dressmakers: please call. 13 Diseases Arising from discre ion, Excess, 1 1 xs wi bh — — CS 2 P class I will “give, free of char three weeks indul ron-wor 5 c * * we — n , thorough instruction in ihe art of playing the Piano. | Wy QE PIRE 222222 Thi e e Chareee Trough Crowded and in. bh r Streets. Wand foreman for job printing office; must | Prof. H. R. Nicholas, 2319 Olive st. be a good job printer and proof-reader; state N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and High St 1— t 714 Julia inqui OTICE.—No one who ever expects to duy a pian . . Fön RENT—First floor o 4 Julia st.; mau re ideas, ete., | 1 oye wages, and when position 45 IN of organ pty 4 4 the y & piano (Old 13th). 74 k up-stairs. 13 Yesterday evening there wasa Wild West ) nee in the St. Louis streets with 12 — L. @ 4 pon, 101 New GREAT REDUCTION SALE R RENT—A nicely furnished room for one or two ealed ; free 45 tion at ofe erfor S U Mi N E FR TOU R I STS. gentlemen. Apply 628 S. Sth st 13 fee or by mail Sen, invited — strictly —— —.— for cowboys and a Texas : steer Cooks — yp sap vt h lendid A Positive Written Guarantee given in every ca * — 2 a ESTEY & CAMP’S, Remember that you can buy all kinds of trunks, R RENT—Taylor av., three splendid rooms. 8 Medicine sent everywhere by mail or express. for the hero. About 7 o’clock the satchels and stra also get your trunks repaired at second floor, new paper. beautiful WANTED—« man to cook. Restaurant, 604 Mar- —— . bottom pases, by Hickman Trunk Company, 21st and of water, one block from Citizen's, three from cable | A R Pp | A 2 — 8 6 D E bovine escaped from his pen on the previous or remo Morgan sts cars. Inquire at drug store, corner Easton and Ta ’ i3 elegant cloth and Gravois road and bethought himse 8 N ket st. lor avs. 260 PAGES, FINE } Dinding, sealed for 500. ny of a promenade on the streets further u — Waiters. EDUCATIONAL ore ° ENT.—Th icel furnished ms. ee rreney. r ͤ oA wieate @m ta AB ng and ‘eastern exposure, "stone ont. wonderful 2 * 2 29 5 — — following town, so he meandered northward, but the Wass D—100 waiters to work at picnic to be 3 HAYWARD'S 8 Short-nana near Lafayette Park: bath, gas, hot, and cold water; — 5 2 * ofeeli hee AL, — the phys. crowd got so demonstrative as he passed th 29 for light house- These married % | his return, if he had so desired, was practical- 4 . & ven at Fair Grounds, July4. Apply at Mahon colle ge, 210 and 21 N. 4th all conveniences; private 1 — — e's, 7th and O'Fallon, Friday evening at 7. ANTED—A few pupils for — 23 1 keeping or sleeping- rooms. 809 Rutger st. 13 — fre — action and shoul —1 Gh 8 sition, ly prevented, and, moreover, the attention he * W branches of Eugiish or German, or both. A ms | same, paper cover, 266, Address abe © was receiving from screaming women and ad- Laborers. — dress J 80, this office. 22 —— venturous small boys alon @ avenues quite —— 9 beaatified ; ; liver-spots. moth- 7 rreckles, moles FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. spoiled the beauty of bls ree rambi =. bomen — 05 8 0 per HORSES AND VEHICLES and superfious hair remove yh ef ** and soon embarrassed to such an Apply room 8, Fiannigen 6 redness of nose. Mme. Sherman, 1525 Olive st. 7 8. 14TH ST.—Stone front; six rooms, kitchen ec ic e ee extent that he lost his 2 and good 59 temper. He was then at Dillon and Carroll — 114 and laundry. with all conveniences. To introduce tt and obtain ts we will for the next ＋.— . FOR e209 bd e d , lf . e ee JFC T = ! T—?ñ! ͤ — et — .;. ned alin ee Bd a memanth Srchine M., Ange, sregne, se Bs HH, "2S SS. save on Rens Getioory.pack wagons R SALE CHEAP—One goat and two kids; fe- 2331 rooms; water, gas, laundry and bath; $25. paid if overy Belt we manufacture does — 1 e Miscellaneous. and vehicles ofall kin 6th st. males; finest breed. 4/72 St. Ferdinand. 5 | Apply at 2248 Dodier st. 14 prenuin slectrioourrent Adarens atonce f 3 * — — ~ — — T NOTICE.—If you want ~ get your carriage OR SALE—Farniture and good will of 13-room 1 AGEN „F. O. — e — ithe ' antms * > Wet ED—By » cotton ‘manufactur! com pany red and painted up, and save money, call at house; full: a i ; Cause, poo j . 1 N — . or 1 Our good 2 ready M ond is : = lage cee Caria . Factory you can bay 1 health; good 1 — 9 B S2, % this ‘office: 5 BOARDING. ‘ : into Broadway the crowe oy ana e. N up-stai ord’s nt runnin ar got * arge profits. Apply a 5 p-stairs. Be! mo oo hen yor,» 27 2611 M Marketat, ° id war | TOR SALE—A iady leaving the city wishes to sell a 7 3 McM U N N — ELIXIR OF hind bh Sorthward by —5 N irection 894 & ta beaded his tail full of pistol balls and his ears . > summati 4 ree young men at our office to learn handsome book-case, two reclining chairs, other 8 r and ualify for o yy Ahk | furniture and brussels carpets. Call 1021 N. Come, ard; two gents or man and w 8 the wildest ye ls. Police officers soon — ply ae ee STORAGE. — dA ere with board for two in the chase, and the glitter of the fading sun- vompany, 103 7 Tha or three gents. the extract from the drug from which an me | light on the officers’ buttons | : artially , a : ——— . EST storage for furniture: clean, d and lowest ON TIME PAYMEN TS, 70 furnished 8 ties are removed and the medical bewildered the steer, but he soon real ok ay SITUATIONS WANT ED—FEMALE. | rates. Brolaski 4 Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. 8 I will furnish — house with good or medium fur- 9. 1 2 gy yo retained, © headache, costiveness or uncertain was a poiliceman’s aim, and — v=! Wasnt URNITURE, pianos, etc., stored; money advanced 23258 attend it, use. Price 80 cents. ing confidence fhe swept up to Olark niture cheaper than any other furniture house in the | reasonable rates; day week or month; superior ac- . city. Call and be convinced foryourself. H. Walker. ’ 18 Dressmakers and Seamstresses x when desired; pac packing and shipping» a specialty; N. 12th. between Olive and Pine. 8 commodations. menue. He circulated round Spruce and — — —— . — PPD —-— — furnis Poplar and Fourth streets and adjacent alleys ANTED—By young lady, situation to do sewi O69 eee tested 1 eg n — WAE. ‘Address Miss M. D., 2573 S ON TIME PAYMEN TS, Jb room, with first-class ‘MANHOOD, YO for some time. The steer’s spirits kept up, : andthe animated way he char thro S. 8TH ST.—One handsomely ees TOS Tice — Nervous — ha alleys, butted back doors open — ran ov — estimates given. Brandon & Co., 1516 Franklin 102 8 2d- story front room. with excellent board. 1 8 — over At cash Prices; no charges, no interest; 5 102 tor; Ned. Co. Philad 17. lum plies filled the crowd with enthu- thaw — me av Louie 25 General Housework, — — gee a SL ay EIT furnish house. People’s Furniture, Cc t and | => ** BUSINESS CHANCES. Btove Co., 208, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. 6 | 1()13 Sen and. first-class boacds also’ day Store, 6th siasm and took the wind out girls lately from ireland wish — — | boarders 8 ——————————— fat 10 Deng Stores, in NI. cures in 3 2 ANTED—Two | tuations for general housework or nurse. Call at 3621 Cousens A gy 48 AS unusual opportunity to secure $20,000 o FINANOIAL, PARK, AV.—Wanted, respectable girls to 81 1ith. Philadel 000 stock, and an excellent position in & highly 18 Nland Washington av. , St. We situation dy a middle- aged woman for | prosperous manufacturing company in 87 Louis; the oT CKGTON AV .—Nice unfurnished sec- Aw neral housework in a small y. Call 3033 | dea of former holder is reason for the offer; a young A GENTLEMAN wishing 7 2 some surplus 122 3 12 n 48 funds will loan $25 and n household ond-story front room; 13 N. Favs ore alee NEIGHBORS. st., up-stairs. man of ter, or an older person havi . pee oe experience ‘wealh te —8 furniture and other security; par os wishing 2 room; with Delos R. Haynes & Co., 211 N. 8th st. 2 | will be treated fair loans on 32 HINGTON AV .—Newly furnished rooms STO N — ey ney ! fctory wertss all 321018 Morgen st: a1 | 142 with board; northern and southern exposure; | Items ef Interest and Gossip from the Ad- ure th residen.e, e PROFESSIONAL. L and all securities; fair and reasonable terms, Der era Te jacent Towns. orter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 1601; ilies or gents; day boarders accommoda —— — Centralia, III., June 30.—H son of WII. ITZPORTER—Ofice and residence No. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal 2 — iam Jackson living in the sout — part D* 285 K. J. 14 160 Nader “ak hee Handsomely 10 leas week th st. Female complaints a specialty. amt; lowest rates: bus. conf. 809 Morgan st. 221 doar Flora . rooms th family table — of the ci li out * a 1 one 5 4 — — — — Mr turniture 4 residence ; bus- mo oderate 4 —— : 18 Fatout of egen — ay oa. who 1 deen the during - nfidential: no making loan. Fier e R charges reasonable. 9 8. 14th st. 34 | Broiaski 4 Voorhis. 111N.6thet, If 1714, CARB FLACE—Large, nicely fur. 2d-story 8. amil a — —— - Nr TO LOAN 1 7 Fet-class laundress, family washing REMOVALS. Ming, tranks, valises ‘and ail (goods of value, in 1718 ee board, tor or two a — Team and | Aigen fatendent 0, yo 1 tru to take sch or work Pyne HY or week; ar $1 to $10,000; low ra of interest. 8. with private Road spent irriday Spey reer S588 81 They were en route to Chicago — = 10 THE PUBLIC N GENERAL. Van Raalte, 12 and 11 J. 4th st. : 3 Misoellaneo n ey — room bee. 5 IN ees 3 S * 1777 We hereby Hackman a ep — — ere wees no commission. F. W. F & G0. 701 Pine st. 1 — rooms, tu TP | lng sg Se cea et, | sis, FW Pou, Oe a | 799] cla OA oe, a W men to Fun on trains as See where N N «| FURNITURE KOANS. 9113 LUCAS PLACE Elegantly — 18 — ° once, room 8, Flannigen Building, East St. : 52 | Re =e rome Hackman's Associa mitbout removal; lowest kes bi business strictly con- ARK AV.— Nice colored man for dining-room and Frank Owens, Ed fidential. C. Bett. 208 N 2334 ‘son CLA — — 22 * . room with i Sue sbech natice tl datos i BUSINESS FOR SALE. OW — = 2755 2 5 Qi ties ier cee one or yay 15 . a8St | 9804 Lo UeT eh Presto, Deak eae GS 88SEC F 3212 SEL —— on 8 — =o and will in een ——— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. board; references given and . — . — Tren leaving St. Louis ata. m. arrives in New York at 7:30 next p. m., and train leaving SUMMER BOARDING. St. Louis at 6:80 p. m. arrivesin New York « ‘7 Art indy employed in ofice — — pene 3 at ; , g * ‘ * TT ee i ee ? 88 p at e 7 a * * * — a , g oe. : 7 25 ia A, ‘Se > * ö 8 . N 1 J 2 5 — rs 01 | —— — - — — . 1 ; ) 5 3 3 : 1. Pp 8 4 2 1 ‘ ee 25 Tr Ame f * — — 5 4 2 5 8 e r ee YY 5 * 2 a, 3 1 — — Se — — n 4 . 1 5 4 — . . ——= | the Daily ve save: yp Ml.) epect * be! g his is agreen — E — 8 — ~ —_ — — oa — 43 i= ee — eee eos I ery: 3 -A at N vb . 8 —

Page 7

orover a week past, gements for the quar- at the State Encamp- 12th of the current e, who spent part of | with the General, last night. . . a Fosr-Disraron re- ra careful ex- on niform and well orders — of the encampmen © militia men were on from their em- heir business du | they did not ow developes @ succeeded in per- he necess vaca- ing to the Springs. aes an OF er was 8: vm os: 4 . encampment, 29 such assessment ig N ‘State may all ve ve the benellts of ae rhich can only be truction, the Com- quests employers yes the short leave unable them to at- nd the exercise of ue than compensate Pa se 3 will collect from sessment, and ral promptly upon nent, reporting to r of company and ons, etc., as will es. r-in-Chief. : Pine streets 7. for inspection , +. Priest, d-d f the commissary until the return % Line, . country. ee Line. ‘ 8 the lowest. 4 the Bee Line. ‘LET, | , rough Crowded Was a Wild West reets further uf o: thward, but thane as he passed th d, was practical. the attention he women and ad- 16 avenues guite evening rambi SONS ee ry at Park avenue om his bellow- y avenue as he ieee © 0? te. 2 ons artiall bon —— how im, and gather. up to 0 nad Spru Jadee Hawkins, stood ag Furrounding the President's private 3 Te began to gather sek at Willard’s Hotel, where Senator had promised to meet them. There D. W. Gould. itzler. 2 and when the halt ce, as e hour was past it was decided to leave Messrs. Clardy and Cobb to a aland the rest of the Missourians — 4 om to the White House. Ool. Hatch marshaled the column, oe by _snother Congressman 0 * * * The column . — 0 | Fifteen ol. ale and ainst lowed Ghe uncovered heads, review e — 2 — the procession had come to halt. Senator Cockrell took command, and, under his leadership, the column troope into the Execative Mansion and up «6 . Senator Vest, ad ance, came puffing up in the rear. In the ante- room hatsand umbrellas the Missouridns filed into the library. There was some em frst, although the only representatives of tness were Senators Hearst and Black- „ But presently the delegation became better acquainted with their surroundings and distributed themselves about the room. it was high noon when the President made his ce. The clock was — striking * he came through the door leading into the private was dressed in a thin summer suit witha bob-tailed office coat. He walked to the gen- ter ofthe room and shook hands with Mr. Vest. Then he turned toward Mr. Rainwater, who was introduced to him. Maj. Rain water, in a few well-chosen words, detailed bis mission and asked leave to present the formal invita- tion. Mr. Bell. bn 1 deen —.— the bi lush ox, steppe 0 and — it. The President took it rather ngerily in both hands and ‘‘hefted’’ ff for a minute without opening it to examine the contents. Then mur- muring something about a ‘‘souvenier,’’ he walked over and placed it on his desk. Returning, be rested his handson his hips and said: Did you say August and Octo- ber? „From August tothe middle of October,“ said Mr. Rainwater. ‘‘Our carnival extends over about six weeks, and each week we have some distinguishing feature. „1 would take a great interest in seeing what you are going to do, said the Presi- dent. Then . pursing up his lips he continued in a rather brusque way: In matters of this ind, it would be better, perhaps, to temporize, but — I do not see that there is any — bility ot my going out there, hese gentiemen will robably keep me here until August. Then I willhavea busy winter to look toward and prepare for. Some one suggested that it would be a short trip. es, said the President, ‘‘but it would not be a trip on which I could get any rest, recreation or retreshment, smiling at the mention of re- freshment. It is — a business question with me. Ihave cherished many hopes of my next vacation, when Congress will have to adjourn arch 4. lt seems though, this ear, as if anything I do should be nthe line of absolute restand quiet. There is no point in the world Ishould prefer visit- ing to this one. It is at the time of year of the great fair, is it not?’’ Mr. Cobb explained that it was not only the time of the great Fair, but of the Conclave. The Western people, he said, were anxious to see their Chief Executive. The President said he had the kindest assurances of that. We are not jealous of the East, said Mr. Cobb, but we are proud of the West. Well, said the President, hesitating, it might be barely possible that at vacation I could get out there for a few days. Commissioner Coleman volunteered the in- formation that it was the biggest affair not only in the West, but in the world. Oh, that’s what they all say, want me to come, said the a rather 2 — east. Mr. Cobb assured him that the invitation came from ladies as well as from gentlemen, and that it was nee non-partisan. That is as it should be, said the Presi- dent. I thought it best to explain the situa- tion to you. Congress may adjourn earlier than I could expect.’’ **Cannot you put it on the ground of choice of duties?’’ said Mr. Hatch. Tou owe a duty to the people of the West. **I might not do that, said the President, *‘butI willthink the matter over seriously with a strong predisposition in your favor, — . this assurance the delegation took ite Messrs. Cobb and Rainwater leave for home to-morrow evening. They are very hopeful of the result of their mission. although the President cannot be said to have given them much encouragement. when they esident with m any ident is not anxious else. The play himself. Mrs. Cleveland is _ , @nxtious for display, she is the ruling influence 1 and a little judicious pressure in that tion may bring about the désired con- summation. ; 5 Approved by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1.—The President has approved the act to reduce the fee on do- mestic money orders for sums not exceeding $5; the act making allowances for clerk hire to several agricultural appropriation bill; ed persistently army appropriation bill; ib ranting lease o by a happy sence to employes in the Government print- „ several Per- ing office; act providing for the completion ot if several pairs the public ouilding at EI Paso,Tex. ; act provid- — the river at : or completing the public build at Hanni- — e roviding for a public building at on of police. A.; act re to the public mmanition and at Peoria, l.; act re- n attempts 85 the public building at Des reature, whoss oines, lo. ; act for the relief of the Kansas City rith the’ river, | Fort Scott 4 Guif Rat pany; ac © levee sent 4 a ing the Cheyenne & Northern Railway ridges to pany build its road across the Fort animal | ‘and Fort Laramie reservations; act | 1 r’s a Providing for additional barracks at the 4 ne smoking southern, northwestern and western branches od bullet from Of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer r entered bis — acs for the relief of the officers and Bray 8 o light-house tender, Lily. 5 id A * * ä ae 5 18 * 8 Relief of the Jeannette Crew. hes * bed in Arxetio monte pay ot Henry D * . — WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1.— The bill passed dy the House some time ago for the relief of © survivors of the steamer Jeannette and widows and children of those who per- the that vessel in the seas w rted vorab To the Senate to- gay em the Commnitiee m4 Naval Affairs. The Senate Committee have SMended the bill so as to provide that the . Warre to his child and not 80 | tie widow. reck of shall be pai Decrease of the Fublic Debt. WASKINGTON, D. O.. July 1.—It is estimated at there was a deérease of $9,000,000 in the pvubllo debt during the month of June. 4 Acti rehtid this 7 ee 185 in = 1 9 — 8 1223 * 5 7 * te J So a a ; % ene i get Na — 4. 1 j Me - * 8 Lae RIT ots és v 3 ; fa ee Nn ; N ty ie. oF * 1 ‘Fx My EF Nee) 2 2 3 ae we eee — * pew fon PEO PE COR AS fn BE + qe ty 7 * * 3 1 5 * a * 4 . — 9 — ＋ . 4 bs pa x , 7 d- . ee a N - . vi 9 7 * E n . 5 > ve Ry ys + % R * 1 * 4 / 2 7 Ph * a . 4 4 7 fle . =. 1 2 9 3 * 7 . * 0 * as ee . * 2. 5 * 14 * 8 at a ee 2 — — — ee ee i ee by mall. Gov. Our- for authority for the ite work during recess. Bill. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPartcn. Wasmineror, D. O., July 1.—The Senate Committee on Agriculture this morning, by a strict party vote, determined to report favor- ably, without amendment, the oleomargerine bill. The friends of the bill claim that it will be made a part of the order of business and taken up next week. The Veto Stands. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTon. WasHIncTron, D. C., July 1.—The House this afternoon, by a vote of 108 to 149, refused to refer the Des Moines bill to the Judiciary Committee. A vote was taken on the passage of the bill over the President's veto; 161 to 92, or less than the necessary two- 8. The Fitz John Porter Bill. By Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPpaTcH. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 1.—The President this morning signed the Fitz John Porter bill. BLEW OUT THE GAS. “Louis C. Smith” of St. Louis Attempts Sui- cide ia New York. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Tonk, July 1.—Louis C. Smith, a stranger in the city was taken from French’s hotel at 9 o’clock to-day in an ambulance, to the Chambers Street Hospital, where he now lies in a dying condition. Smith came to the hotel office at midnight last night and was sent with a small hand-bag to room No. 29. At 9 o'clock to-day Annie Gleason, a chambermaid, tried the door and found it unlocked. She was then about to enter but the smell of gas was so strong drive her back. She knocked three times and . no answer, threw open the door. The window and shutters were closed and locked. They hastily opened these and turned Of the gas which was escaping from the single burner. Smith was lying on the bed. he girl left him and, running into the office, notified the clerk. A — rr was summoned, but as he could not respond an officer called an am- bulance. Noth ng was found on Smith’s clothing to explain what was apparently an attempt at suicide. Some money was found in his pocket and a few cards of New York business houses. His satchel was empty. He had registered from St. Louis, but nothing could be learned of his business or connection. At the hospital, his case is regarded as almost hope- less. The man is past 40 years and in a weak physical condition, which has increased the — effect of the gas. ABOUT TOWN. THE examination of applicants for entrance to Harvard College opened to-day at the High School, and will continue for several days. TO-NIGHT a local delegation of Odd Fellows and Daughters of Rebekah will go out to Ben- ton Station to attend the public installation of the officers of Coral Lodge, I. O. O. F. Tun alarm of fire from box 167 about 1:30 o clock this afternoon was occasioned by the burning of a number of coal sheds on Second street, near Soulard. Tho loss was trifling. SvuIT was filed in the Circuit Court to-day by Frederick Gottschalk against Gust Klueger and others. The case ie an appeal ona judg- ment by Justice Wiedemeyer for $219 and costs on a promissory pote. JUDGE WHITE of the Second District Police Court disposed of thirty-two cases this morn- ing. Charles Smith, for disturbing the peace, was fined $10; Wm. Ashnores was assessed $10 for disturbing the peace. NEXT Saturday night there will be an impor- tant secret meeting of the Knights of Labor at 907 South Fourth street. Several speakers from the East will be in attendance and will address the meeting on labor topics, A CASE of destitution is reported at 1233 North Twelfth street,where Mrs. Miller, a lady with three children lives without means of support. Her husband left her on the 5th of May last and has not been heard from since. LAST night at the residence of the bride’s mother, No. 1211 South Eighth street, Mies Emelia I. Hoerle and Mr. William Hartman were united in matrimony. Pastor Eber- hardt of the German Evangelical Church per- formed the ceremony. he presents were numerous and appropriate, coming from a large circle of friends and relations who at- tended the wedding. CITY PERSONALS. — — Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Salveter and daughter are at Columbia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mr. J. ©. Ewald leaves to-night for New York, and on the 17th will sail for Europe to be gone until about October 1. rressman John T. Heard of Sedalia ar- rived here this morning en route to Washing- ton, D. ©. Mr. Heard put up at the Laclede, but failed to register his name and was evidently desirous of keeping his pres- ence in the city as quiet as possible. Preller’s Employer Visits Maxwell. J. H. Dixon of Bradford, England. Preller’s employer, who has been in the city a few days, called at the Circuit Attorney’s office to-day in company with a couple of friends, one a gentieman from New York and the other a St. Louisan. His friends were very anxious to see and talk with Maxwell and wanted Mr. Dixon to go through the jail with them. He did not want to do so, as he had determined not to see Maxwell, but finally yielded to his friend’s entreaties, and ac- companied them and Assistant Circuit Attorney McDonald and Mr. Bishop of the Circuit at- torney’s office in a visit to the jail. The other two gentlemen spoke to Maxwell, but Mr. Dixon did not go near him, standing fully thirty feet away while the conversation was going on. Ie took considerable interest however in everything else about the jail. Mrs. Kennard’s Funeral. * The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Owings Ken nard took place this afternoon from the resi- dence of Mr. Sam Kennard, 8515 Pine street, Dr. J. W. Lewis officiating. The house was thronged with mourning friends of the deceased and her family. Upon the casket lay many floral em- blems symbolical of the hope yond and love left behind here. T ll-bearers were Mesars. G. OC. Anderson, J. L. Boogher, J. H. Weyeth, Edward Neunstiel, J. B. Austin, Chas. R. Lewis. After touching remarks by the pastor and several softiy sung hymns, the remains, escorted by a long cortege, were taken to Bellefontaine. Indicted Jockey Clubs. New York, July 1.—The Coney Island Jock- ey Club and Brighton Beach Club, both in- dicted for allowing pool selling on the race track, appeared through counsel to-day in the County Court of ions, when a plea of not guilty was offered. They will be notified when the District Attorney is prepared to go Must Have a Theatrical License. New Ton. July 1.—Chief of Police Murray sent for the proprietor of the Polo Grounds, where Sullivan and Mitchell are to of the Metropolitan where a 8 r . oo n — ‘= . * 4 5 . 8 v a 1 * — Ee 5 aoe , ee ee oy wie 47 i} : 1 * 4 * d 3 > eae 2 * 1 — 2 = . * q . 1 : * ‘ : * 7 g — 3 17 * ~~ "7% > * 5 5 > Ne al N * ; rs , " : on . „ 0 e e e ee i Fator of The case of Fritz B from the is a test case in the fight between the market butchers and meat-shop men, cer 87e, Pour to be known as South Fifth street, between what was b ' known t — 5 . . ware appointed com w - 4 4— to at for the Fg mena in the ket 1 to back their mon out of the reats and profits of the place. Wel ' years have rolled on and the market is stil runnidg, but it has not yet paid for itself, and is still under the control of com . The meat-shop men clain that itis a private market, and is contended on the other hand that it is a eity market, as it reverts to the city as soon as it has pes for itself, and that that, therefore, the butchers in it are really renting from the city through the commis- sioners, aud any tax on them would really be a tax on the city,as it would affect the revenue of the market. The lower court took this latter view of the case, and Judge Noonan sustained the decision discharging Knickel, who has a stand in the market in question. HARD ON STATE BOARDERS. New Rule Adopted by the Prison Inspectors— State Treasurer’s Statement. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsraTcE. JEFFERSON OCiTy, Mo., July 1.—The Peniten- tiary Inspectors yesterday adopted a rule thas hereatter any convict escaping or attempting to escape forfeits all claims to the benefits of the three-fourths rule. They also agreed with the Warden in directing that the walls of the prison be at once extended 80 as to inclose the Warden’s house within the prison walls. This work will commence within five days and be coin pleted pd October 1. Forty-nine con- victe will be discharged in July under the three-fourths rule, the average ages of which are 27 1-7 years. State Treasurer Seibert’s monthly statement for June shows balance on hand, Junel, JI, 439,562; receipts during the month, 33; 1,498,896: disbursements dur- total receipts, 2 ,283; balance on hand July ing the month, 1. $1,107,612. A CRANK IN CUSTODY. Peter Zingerle, a Frenchman, Arrested for Threatening to Hill Minister Roustan. PirrsBure, Pa., July 1.—Intelligence was re- eeived here to-day of the arrest in Wash- ington City of Peter Zingerle, a crank, who left here on Tuesday for the avowed purpose of killing the French Minister, Louis Theodore Roustan. Zingerle is a Frenchman and forsome time past has imagined that Min- ister Roustan had wronged him. The Washing- ton authorities were notified to be on the lookout for Zingerle, and last evening he was discovered lurking about the minister’s resi- dence with a loaded revolver in his posses- sion. He was arrested and is nov in jail at Washington. Carendelet Jottings. At a meeting of Brilliant Lodge, No. 55, K. of P., last night the following officers were elected: Joseph Bosse, C. C.; Jacob Wilhelm, B. C.; Tom Marphy, K. R. S.; James David- son, M. F.; Peter Botchein, M. of E. Louis Bauer, a machinist employed in the Iron Mountain machine shops, while at work yesterday afternoon received a dangerous gash under the eye by being struck by a piece of steel. Bauer was taken to his home on Michi- gan avenue, where Dr. Starkloff removed the piece of steel from his face. Patrick Shannon, alaborer, 42 years of and single, while walking along the Iron Mountain railroad track about 10 o’ clock last night, going south, accidentally fell into an excavation near Mar- ceau street, receiving several serious injuries. He was sent to the City Hospital. Orders from headquarters were received b the police yesterday requesting the arrest o all ersons jumping on or off trains while in motion, and in conse- quence of such orders the police were kept pretty busy running in young boys, whose hobby it is to ste rides and when they see the conductor coming to col lect tickets to jump off. In the Police Station this morning the docket was a large one and composed mostly of arrests made by the police of boys jumping on the trains, the most important of which were as follows: Ben Anderson, George Carey, Joseph Strothers, Joe Casey, James Hen Olay, Walter Thorp, Arthur Towell and Josep Labee; each was fined $ and costs. Frank Green, a peddler, peddling without license, was fined $25 and costs by Judge Von Gerichten. Merck’s Strange Freak. August Merck, the missing Moberly mer- chant, has turned up in Chicago. His wife received a letter from him on Tuesday, and it is now believed he is either still on a spree or insane. The letter, which is dated Chicago, is as follows: ‘‘Dear Mary: Inclosed find draft on Continental Bank, St. Louis, for $260.10. You can draw this money at Moberly. Sell the business or do whatever you like, but don’t ex- ect to see me any more for some time un- ess by your express wishes. Don’t bother about me any more. Consider me dead. 1 will send you money every month.“ Afriend has gone to Ohicugo from Moberly ~ endeavor to prevail on Merck to return ome. A Barn-Burner Killed. CINCINNATI, July 1.—A special to the Times- Star from Circleville, O., says that George Brown, Marshal of Darbyville, twelve miles from Circleville, accompanied by a deputy, undertook to arrest Seymour Darling and Job Carpenter, charged with barn-burning, They were resisted b ase — and Oarpenter and b Nat Darling, ash Darling and Cra Radcliff. Seymour Darling received five shots and was killed. The others were dangerously if not fatally wounded. A Jealous Husband’s Deed. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 1.—Duringa jealous quarrel between Edwin Bellows and his wife, at Nanticoke, at an early hour this morning, in which hot words passed between the two, Bellows in a fit of frenzy drewa revolver and shot his wife twice. er wounds are pro- nounced fatal. The murderer was arrested and brought to this city this morning and lodged in jail. A Swindling Lawyer. New York, July 1.—A. P. Thornton, a once well-to-do lawyer, who figured prominently as couusel in the Roosevelt Senate Investigat- ing Committee, was arraigned in court to-day, charged with swindling various business firms by means of eqns checks ofsums ranging from $20 to $100. was remanded for exami- nation. 4 The T. & F. PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—It is announced on good authority thatsuch dissensions exist in the Texas & Pacific Stockholders’ Committee that there is no prospect of an agreement being reached that will be erally acceptable, and that the majority oF the — — will unite with the Rio Grand Division Bondhoild- ers Committee. Emphatically False. ; New York, July 1.—President Bates of the Baltimore & Ohio Company says of the ramor didation of that company with the — Uni nn Company: It's an a 8 SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 1.—The special fas — fruit trvin left here for the East 2 2 . 5 by N r 8 op 5 er -_ 2 * * 2 Knickel, appealed hé Police Court, was decided by Judge Noonan in ‘stamps, in currency end éwe sevatvens. A ge store in same 88288255 wee 1 — ot money. 25 2 S Stott day, Scaanot be located now. : ö BITTEN BY A DOG. Recovery of the Body of a Drowned Man— Belleville News. The body of Conrad Siegel, a young man, who was drowned on Sunday last, near the Troy bridge, three miles north of Lebanon was recovered yesterday afternoon, and Cor- oner Woods held an inquest. About s o’clock last evening a dog belonging aman named John Keller attacked a 6-year girl named Steel as she was passing along Oaroline street, threw herto the ground and bit a piece of flesh out ot her left side. Sheriff Ropiequet has returned to Messrs. Cave & Tarrants the gamblin 9 captured in the raid at East St. Louis, they — to pay the expenses of the raid. uperintendent Dapprich has refused to ac- cept the bond of Tom Halloran, School Treas- urerof East St. Louis, for the reason that it was |nsufficient and defectiva. The children of the kindergarten hada nic te-day at Huff’s Garden in the West They v ent out on the new street cars. tye | Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company which purchased the old glass works, w i begin at once to construet about 300 feet of sheddi and a handsome office, preparatory again putting the works in operation. The works will be ready to start up by September. Mary Schwartz, a woman who resides in the West End, was arrested to-day on complaint of John Beck, who ch her with havin circulated the false report that he had opened | some Of her letters and extracted money from them, The woman is supposed to be insane. ic- nd. FURLING BREAKS HIS RECORD. The Attorney Goes to Trial with a Case— Criminal Court Notes. Contrary to custom Lawyer Joe Furling went to trialin the Criminal Court to-day in the case of George Quigley, instead of having his client plead guilty.Quigley is charged with burglary and larceny, being accused of break- ing into the place of Chrietopher F. Bauer. The testimony showed that there had been no actual burglary committed, and the court in- structed the jury thatthe only question they would have to pass upon was whether the defendant bad been guilty of attempted burglary. The case was given to the jury this afternoon. Mary Boerlin, charged with grand larceny, — 1 gow Pens etit larceny and was sen- need by Judge Wagoner to three months in l. Shestole $5 and a gold watch valued at from Fred Orawford. A Coal Mine Disaster. POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 1.—Atthe Black Dia- moud colliery near Minersville, yesterday, two miners, named Abbott Russell and John Kelly, were engaged in tapping the water from anold bréast whenagreat volume of water suddenly barstin, drowning both men and completely flooding the mine. It May Rain. The Signal Service says that the rain in the Northeast and the low area extending quite generally over the country west of here may bring some rain here to-morrow. There is a possibility of the storm center mov- ing off to the Northwest, allowing this local- ity to escape. The maximum temperature to- day, as recorded in the Custom-honse dome, was & deg. Amusement Notes. „The Mascotte’’ is running smoothly to large audiences at the Cave, Messrs. Golden and Wolff making an immense amount of fun as the cemedians, and the cther members of the company doing cieverly. , ‘*TheSiege of Paris is open day and even- ng. : Mrs. Druse Doomed. Utica, N. T., July 1.—The general term de- Cision in the case of Mrs. Roxanna Druse, who was convicted of the murder of her husband n Herkimer County, is adverse to her appeal, and she will be resentenced to death. Country Produce. PEACHES—Arrivals sold at 50@75c for small, green and hard, and $1@1.10 for good large per R-bu box. WATERMELONS—Georzgia $25@30 100. CANTELOUPES—Mississippi sold at $3.00 ¥ crate of It dozen. APPLES—Neariy all the fruit so poor as to bare.y realize express charwes, and some actually unsalable. An occasional box large rec June sells at wort ny bu box. E ommon 40@60c, andthe best 75c@ $1 per g- bu box. JMS—Wild goose, 50@60c per %-bu and $1.20@1.40 per 6-gal. case. NEW VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 3742 @40c per bu;tomatoes, 40@50c per la- bu; onions, o 680 yer bu. BITTER—Receipts, 28,460 ts. Steady and firmiFair local demand from local trade, and almost exclusively for the better races. Sales: Creamery—Choice to fancy M@léc, and occasionally a shade more for selections in a small way; seconds at dairy rates. Uairy—Choice to fancy, 2130; selec- tiom, 160; fair to choice, 9@llc; common, 4@ Tc; near-by country make, 310 for common, 6@7> for choice. EGGS—Receipts, 904 cases. dozfor good stock LIVE Easy at 8@9c per POULTRY—Old chickens easier, but oed demand at 7e ¥ 6B for hens, and Yee for cocks. Turkeys quiet—toms 4c; heas, 6c. Ducks, 5¥%c. Spring chickens in larre supply and dull at$1@1.50 to $1.75@2.26 per den for small to large and 10@lic for large ¥b. GRASS SEEDS—Little doing. German millet, 60¢; common millet, 45@55c; Hungarian, Me; clover, $4.50@5.00; timothy, $1. 1.75; ptr ee HEMP SEED—Last sales at $1.01 for pure teat. FLAXSEED—$1.01 bid for spot. — BEANS—Quotable $1.70@1.72% for prime. HIDES—Firm. We quote: Green salted, No. lat8%c; No. 2at7i&c; bulls or stags, 5c; green (uncured), 7c; do (do) damaged, See; glue stock, 3c. Dry flint—No.1 at 160; No.2 at 12c; bulls and stags, 10c; dry salted, 0e; 8 1 100; glue, 5c. DEER SKINS—Quiet at 70 for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green, 50800; ory 306; lamb skins, 25@40c; shearing, 5@ FEATHEIRS—Quiet. We quote: Prime live geese, Nen large sks. and 43c in small sks. ; unripe, qtilly, etc., 30@40c; mixed, 10@30c; tare, 3 andlo per cent. WOOL —leceipts, 151,080 hs. Market active, and firm e quote for average wools: Bright loteKansas, etc., as good as Missouri bringing eq@al prices. | Medium. L STA ws. ana 1 Ci’ng. |C’mb ‘gicoarse Mo. R, 10. Arx. Ind. 5 3 An Seo — an 21 255 Te mo. Indian Terri 1 ons an and Mexi 21 @22 Tennessee ad’ Southern 231 Montana and 25 — —5 6 6 0 6 6 „ „ 6 0 — 53 * 2312 5 0 * Fine. A — 2 Tight | Mo., * Ark., Ind. ebraska..,...|18@; 16.3223 aa. 19@20 | r ss: ped 16@ “eee . Mane. ff let te off; zurry, cotted or sandy—%c to d y do, 40 to Sc off; hard do, 100 to 140 v2. nig a pused, 180; old, 100; tare, zu Bs; 38880; fair, 82@338¢c; low and |. | | N > * 1 * Was . 9 - 7 1 J07 N. Eugene Jaccard Jewelry Co., Desiring to supply the demand for GOOD LOW-PRICHD WATCHES, are now offering an AMBRICAN WATCH that they can WARRANT and recommend, cased in substantial Coin Silver Cases, for TEN DOLLARS! - A Ladies’ Handsome Hunting-Case Gold Watch for Twenty-Eight A Gents’ Hunting-Case Gold Watch, fine time-keeper and warranted, for Thirty-Five Dollars ! We send these Watches to the country by Express, C. O. D., with privilege of examination, and warrant satisfaction. We also have a large stock of all the different grades of AMERI- CAN WATCHES, Waltham Watches, Elgin Watches, Dollars! Springfield Watches, Fourth, PATTI AND NICOLINI. A Story of True Love The marriage of th Sig. Nicolini is the writer says that ression of Nicolini London and Paris. brin was her dislike of th when Nicolini, adv Petersbur raged that she made role of a gallant. fessional engagement accompanied by Lauw in the passing carriage stop withdrew. secrets from me.,“ declared to her his heartily over it, ble for me to love t merly. step more to take. inauspiciously veloped into love. into the hands of the of Nicolini’s, which y the way of ized the the Moscow comin tract, had quis at once d and Juliet,“ in which to sing the r lisa nc 8 os inform, anonymously, the of the singer of what had occurred. She could not refrain from reproaching Nico- lini most bitterly for deceiving his good wife, and from saying to him that it would become him much better to be thinking of his five children than to be playing the etrowski_ Park, prudence, seaso the — . — A NI 4 m es . Peters he — brok his oon: ffered to in twelve — 8 opera Nicolini was should 0 sentations without an That Did Not Run Smooth— Hatred Turned to Admiration. e famous singer to culmination of a | “course of true love“ which began, on her part, in dislike, and which has for many years run with far more than even the proverbial lack of smoothness. teresting sketch by Louisa Lauw, a former attendant of Mme. Patti, entitled “Four- teen Years with Adelina Patti,“ In an in- the Patti’s first im- was one of in- ense antipathy. Nicolini was then known as an imitator of the great Mario, and had supported Patti several times, both in She could hardly herself to sing with him, so strong e man personally. He had a shrewish, jealous wife and five children, while Patti, then in her 25th ear, was married tothe Marquis de Caux. iss Lauw relates that upon one occasion in astate of great tion, went to the Marquis and sought his ice as to how he could get rid, without scandal, of a young lady of a distinguished family who had followed him to Vienna, ita- from St. Patti was so en- the proposition to etrayed wife Some time after this, while filling a pro- Moscow, Patti, „Was taking a walk when a rapidly d suddenly anda gentleman quickly alighted from it. It was Nicolini, who, after a short conversa- tion, pressed a note into Patti’s hand and „As she hitherto had had no writes Lauw, „she opened the note and read me its contents. In the most glowing words Nicolini We laughed Adelina love. and ended the matter with the assurance. ‘Even if I wished it, it would be im - hat man.’ escape me that Adelina treated her guest no longer with the same harshness as for- Her indignation at the character of Nicolini had been changed into com- sion. She told me, Phat he now was sympathetic to The Marquise having therefore learned to endure and then to pity, had but one The acquaintance 80 It did not indeed, frankly her. rapidly de- there fell Marquise a letter the latter had, ui was en Send for our Catalogue. It is free. b addressed to} Patti’s chambermaid. The Marquis did not open the letter, although he had rec- handwriting, He resolved that its contents should become known before the bar of the courts of Paris. As | n was nearing its end, Which we are offering at reduced Rates. Our assortment of FOREIGN WATCHES is unsurpassed, andincludes the FRODSHAM, JURGEN- SEN, ANDEMAIS, and the E. JACCARD WATCH Wo also have a complete assortment of DIAMONDS, PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVERWAREH, SILVER. PLATED WARE, FRENCH CLOCKS, AMERICAN CLOCKS, and in our ART DEPARTMENT will be found an unrivaled stock of beautiful goods for home use and Bridal Gifts, at prices beyond competition. Wos invite our friends and the public in general to inspect our new and beautiful store. L. Jaccard Jewelry Co., 307 N. Fourth. GLADSTONE AND TUPPER. A Contrast Between the Two Classmates Sixty Years Ago and Now. From the Atlanta Constitution. About sixty years two prizes were awarded for the best theological essays at the good old English University of Oxford. The first prize was awarded a bright young man named bd 2 and the second went to a youth named Gladstone. Natural . great things were expected of Tupper. e was ahead in the race and it was thought that Furs Gladstone would be lucky if continued to hold the second place. Tupper. became a star in the literary firmament. Hun- dreds of thousands of readers in England and America glorifled him and praised his books in the most extravagant terms. Gladstone wrote books, too, but they were mercilessly crushed b Macaulay and other critics and fell flat. But time works great changes. To-day the name of England’s Premier is a tower of strength. It is as 9 linked with modern scholarship and literature as it is with the statesmanship of the age. In the meantime what of Tupper? Somewhere in in England, in obscure retirement, lives a shabby old man, whose chief delight con- sists in recalling the days of the past, when he was a popular idol and when his books were in every household. To the oa generation he is almost unknown. his man’s final failure in life is a mystery to him. How did he fall behind in the race? How did his slow competitor pass him? He cannot understand it, but the world can. Tupper blossomed premature- ly. Gladstone’s growth continued until he reached old age. * disposed of all his goods when he opened yg < — — A Political Parrot. From the Pall Mall Gazette. A well-known centenarian has just died in Paris. His name was Lenoir, and he was 103 years old. Lenoir was a parrot, and a parrot with really remark- able talent. It was born in the reign of Louis Seize, and has consequently wit- nessed the rise and fall of a large number of governments. It has never 4 the house where it first saw the light, having. been handed down by w to the different owners of e house. It belongeu to no less - ent families, and its political notions were consequently somewhat mixed. Lenoir was a cap talker, and — CS poe nt of NN A — — rou out v mal a 5 reign of Charles x. — was deal 0 say Aduri last words of ita pears, „Grace — ag It is certainly w circumstances, how ping the guillotine.

Page 8

ee Rebate MOR 2. * — TOGRAPHER, D. Orawford & Go. had the misfortune Satur- day night and Sunday morning to have quite a deluge come through the ceiling over their shaw! department, damaging to a considerable extent a great many of their handsome stock of new spring shawis. These goods will be lald out to-day for immediate sale at about a quarter and a half of former prices. A word to the wise is sufficient. Dr. . ©. Chase, 923 Olive street. Set of teeth, 8. Da. Wuirrier, 617 St. Charles street, cures Giseases of indiscretion, excesses, indul- gences. Call or write. THE IRISH PARLIAMENT. Matthew Arnold’s Letter to the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcu. New Tonk. July 1.—A meeting the American branch of the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union was held at Mott Memorial Hall yesterday. Mr. John O. O’Oonnor was in the chair. Among other important business of the meet- ing the Secretary read the following letter from Mr. Mathew Arnold: THE BUFFALO CLUB, BuFFaLo, June 28, 1886. Jo J. C. O Connor, Reg., Jr.: Mr Dear Sra—i cannot ossibly attend your mee to-morrow, but I am glad you are going to holdit. I — 1 you will make clear one point in especial. Mr. Gladstone says that he insists on the principle of givng Treland an effective Government by ish- men, and would gladly have the world be- lieve that all his opponents are hostile to this rinciple. On the contrary, all the best of hem are favorable to it. utthey think his proposed mode of giving effectto it a bad and dangerousone. Mr. Brightisas favorable as Mr. Gladstone to the principle of permié- ting Ireland, with proper limitations, to gov- ern herself. But the question is what these proper limitations are. Mr. Bright believes and the best of the Liberal party believe, tha a National Irish Parliament would be * ure source of trouble in the future, and that some plan for Irish self-gov- erament must be found which does not involve the establishment of such a Parliament. If Mr. Gladstone were twenty or, perhaps, only ten years younger, he would think and say the same. Butheisina hurry. He wants to set- tle the Lrish question at once, and he thinks he sees his way settling it for the moment by securing the Parneilite vote, which can be se- cured only by conceding a National Irish Par- Hament. The trouble in the future he will not live to see. Let Americans ask themselves what they would have thought of a statesman who assumed the onus of giving the South an effective government by Southerners which was to create a general Southern Congress at Richmond. With the talents which the Southern men have for politics such a Congress would inevitably have grown into a power confronting the Washington Congress and emberrassing it, however sincerely the South- ern men might have professed, in first asking for it, that into this it should never grow. So as to Ireland. The very talents of the Irish for poe and oratory will inevitably make an Irish Parliament grow into a power confront- ing the Imperial Parliament and embarrassing it, however sincerely the Irish may now rofess that they do not mean their liament to grow into anything of the kind. I by no means blame them tor asking for such a Parliament. But 1 say that an English Minister who concedes it may be a dexterous politician and Parliamentary manager, but is no statesman. Let, however, ‘‘the principle of giving Ireland an effective government by Irishmen’’ be your principle as firmly as it is Mr. Gladstone s. Very faithfully yours, MATTHEW ARNOLD. BOLITAIBRE DIAMONDS, EAR-RINGS, STUDS, OOLLAR-BUTTONS, SLEEVE-BUTTONS, LACE-PINS, BRACELETS, SCARF - PINS. Bay We shall offer. the balance of this month er- traordinary inducements to buyers, as we are very desirous before the symmer to reduce our enormous stock. We ask every buyer to call and see us. MEERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., COR, 4TH AND LOCUST 8TSs. Grand Catalogue, 1,600 eng., mailed free. The Milwaukee Saengerfest. Prof, Oathenhousen, the director ofthe ap proaching Milwaukee Saenngerfest, was in the city this week, and was entertained by Socialer and Liederkranz Singing Societies. The pro- fessor expressed himself highly pleased with the excellent work done by the two organiza- tions. They will attend the coming meeting at Milwaukee. There are in the city some dozen smaller societies, of which two or three will go the cream city. To Aid Gladstone. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will cele- brate the Fourth by a picnic at the Fair Grounds. An admission of 50 cents will be charged and the proceeds devoted to the Par- liamentary fund to aid Gladstone and Parnell in their efforts for home rule. There will be the usual picnic attractions,in addition to racing, pacing, and trotting matehes; also muie and pony races. 50 FEET GARDEN HOSE, with coupling clamps and nozsile, all com- plete, only 4.00. Goodyear Rubber Company, 4th and Locust. | CHALLENGES THE WORLD JOHN I. SULLIVAN OFFERS TO- FIGHT FOR THE IRISH FUND. : The Slugger Says He Will Meet Any Men, One After the Other—The Sum of $1,000 to Ge to the Fund If He Is Bested —The Gate Receipts Offered to the Same ; ee from the Hub—Local Base Ball Games— Racing News—Bicycle Budget—Notes. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsraTcu. New York, July 1.—John L. Sullivan yester- day decided that he would contribute, in his peculiar way, to the Parliamentary fund, and, upon conferring with his manager, Mr. P. F. Sheedy, the champion decided to make his proposition public. In his letter, published below,he gives his services for a grand athletic entertainment, d invites the would-be champions from all parts of the world between Van Dieman’s Land and Land’s End. If the pugilists are really desirous of meeting him they will of course step forward. Otherwise they will wait until gate-money chances pre- sent themselves. 0 To the Editor of the Nord- ; At the present time the entire world of lib. erty-loving people is interested in the great battle for liberty and right by the people of Ireland, and that grand old man, the sage of Midiothian. In America, and particularly in this city, the efforts of Parnell and his friends are being supported by the friends of the cause, and I desire to place on record myself and the champion of the world as being in the latter category. Few people have thought that John L. Suilivan was alive to such mat- ters, but he is, and he desires me to make public his ideas of his means for aiding so worthy a cause. TIME AND AGAIN he has been accused of being un-American and of being selfish, and he refused to answer the accusations delſeving that whea the time came his actions would speak with more force than the words of his accusers. The time has ar- rived, and Mr. Sullivan desires through me, his manager, to make the following announce- ment and propositions: He will give an athletio entertainment at the Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the fund, and will meet any three men in the world, one at 8:30 o’clock, one at 9:30 o’clock and one at 10:30 o’clock the same evening. If he fails to best all three men he will for- feit $1,000 to the fund, and I will put up that amount as a guarantee that he will appear and be in good eondition. Now let us hear from the powenepes champions, the men who can whip Sullivan on paper, but who are generally induced to meet him only bythe consideration of the ate money they will get. If Messrs. Hearid, cOaffery or Ryan desire a chance to meet Sullivan let them do 60 on this occasion. IF MR. HEARLD desires to appear first of the trio or last he can do 80. he or either of the others can „best Mr. Sullivan a fortune awaits them. Let that be a consideration to induce them to appear. I respectfully request that the man- agement of the affair be placed in the hands of Mr. John Scannell, Mr. Richard Croker, Sheriff Hugh J. Grant and Mr. Edward Cahill, as a com mittee. They are men of known 8 and business capacity, and I feel con- fident that these gentiemen, working in con- cert with Mr. Sullivan, could swell the fund to at least $25,000. That amount was taken in when Bullivan and Wilson met, and I know that it could be realized again, inasmuch asI can roduce the most famous pugilists and ath- etes in the world in battle array on that occa- sion. Hopi that this 1 may de accepted in the spirit in which it is tendered, the finest and best feelings for the cause to secure home-rule for suffering Ireland. I re- main yours truly, PaTRICK F. SHEEDY, Manager. - — — DODGING A PISTOL, The Boston Boy’s Difficulties in Leaving th Hub. A Boston telegram to the New York Sun thus describes Sullivan's escape from the ‘‘Hub’’ to get to New York for his fight with Mitchell: Every policeman in Boston to-day received special orders to seize John L. Sullivan wher- ever found and deliver him at the nearest police station. As a consequence nearly every man on the force would rather encounter his worst enemy than catch sight of the cham- pion’s burly figure. Sullivan said to two policemen who were trying to persuade him to go home when he was drunk and quarrel- some not long ago: Dont you undertake to interfere with me. Apis 2 both of you could take me in, but there isn’t any copper in this town who can do it alone if I don’t want to go. THE CHANCES ARE that if Sullivan is found by the police he will go to the station-house with a broken head or with a bullet hole in his body. The patrolmen have been instructed that they will be fully justified in using eitber club or pistol to sub- due the champion if he resists arrest. In fact, the autborities have definitely determined to drive Sullivan away from Boston or to lock him up for as long aterm asthe law will al- low. The District Attorney will push the cases against him, and the Police Commissioners have conciuded that he has been allowed to commit petty outrages in Boston with impuni- ty long enough. : Money has settled most of his previous troub- les. The waiter girl whom he assaulted re- ceived $200 to withdraw her complaint. Other scrapes have been smoothed over in the same way. Mike Meehan, his last victim, ts too an- try to settle on any terms. He is personally assisting in the search for Sullivan and is spending money freely in his efforts to get trace of him. © proposes to push the case in every way in his power. His quarrel with Sul- livan is of long standing and is very bitter. It is now believed that Sullivan escaped to New York by one of last nignt's trains. His manager’s promise to have him in court this morning proved to be a blind, and a great crowd which packed the court-room all the forenoon was sadly disappointed. The police are much chagrined over his escape. THE LAST SEEN OF HIM here was early yesterday morning, when he in encountered Meehan. The latter sought the interview. He was unarmed at the time of the assault the previous evening, and Dot that is assaalt. Sullivan retorted might do what he blank pleased, and added: : I get through with I’lido you up before u, you ——’’ the champion. | „No you won't, exclaimed the ing Sullivan covered. ‘‘I w for you last night, or Il would have killed you before you struck me; but I’m ready for you now, and you — our hand on me uicker than Ican shoot. I'll kill you the waited a moment longer, he believes he would have had a chance to kill him in self-defense. This is the revenge which Meehan craves, and he expects to get it yet. — — MULLANE ACQUITTED. « Hearing of the Charges in Cincinnati—Base Ball Games—Gossip. The game between the St. Louis Browns and the Mets at Sportsman’s Park yestemay re- sulted in a score of 7 to 8 and a great deal of dissatisfaction. Umpire Walsh decided that Welch did not make a hit after he had been thrown out at first and the Mets had started in from the field on the supposition that three men were out. The ball and bat both landed near the pitcher’s box and Walsh decided ita dead ball. Welch went to the bat again and brought in two men. In the eighth inning Walsh decided Gleason had made a hit, while the player maintained that the ball had struck his bat. The Mets played a slow game after the first de- cision. udson was struck by the ball and retired, leaving Foutz to pitch,the remainder of the game. The first run made by the Browns was ona hit by Gleason, which was generally pronounced a foul though not so de- cided by the umpire. A wild throw by Maye and a hit by O'Neill brought him in. The Mets scored two runs in the thirdinning. Eaca scored a run in the fourth. The Browns scored two in the fifth, two in the seventh ani one in the eighth, making a total of seven. A1 the work done by the Mets was in the third and fourth. The Browns and the Metsclose the present series this afternoon. At Union Park the Bostons scored6and tke Maroons 4 in an uninteresting game. The Bostons counted one in the third inning, tvo in the fifth, two in the sixth and one in the seventh. The Maroons got inarun in tie third, another in the fourth and two in tie ninth. The Washingtons and the Maroons play to-day at Union Park. Mullane Acquitted. CINCINNATI, O., July 1.—On a vote taken last night Tony Mullane was found not guilty of the charges made by P. J. McMahon and Geo. Clayton of Indianapolis. None of the En- quirer’s reporters were present. Neither Mc- Mahon nor Clayton put in an appearance, and the hearing opened with Mullane’s testimony. He denied that he had ever written the letters, telling McMahon and Clayton to bet ainst the Oincinnatis. R. F. Ryan, a ack- man, swore that ©. E. Page, a private detective, had asked him to make affidavit that Mullane had promised to throw the Brooklyn game. McMahon’s character was attacked and testimony introduced to how that he had been arrested frequently. Clayton was not known, except by sight, to any or the witnesses. A committee was appointed to consider what course the association should take in the matter, and a resolution was adopted requesting the Cincinnati club to take steps to compel the Enquirer to prove the published allegations against Mullaze in a civil or criminai suit. Games Elsewhere. At Cincinnati—Cincinnatis, 18; Baltimores, 7. At Louisville—Louisvilles, 9; Brooklyns, 4. At Pittsburg—Pittsburgs, 12; Athletics, 3. At Kansas City—New Yorks, II; Kansas Citys, 5. The Second Washington Game. Mike Scanlon’s Washingtons play the Ma. roons the second game of their pesent series at Union Park to-morrow. Bob Barr, with Gil- ligan to catch, will be the Washington battery, and Healy and Graves will probably be the Maroons’ battery. Game will be calied at 4p. In. Game Gossip. P Gaffney umpires the game at Union Park to- ay. Washington plays the Maroons to-morrow and Saturday at Union Park. Abe Engel will receive challenges for the Energetics at 2326 South Third street. At Leadville, Col., the St. Josephs wma game from the Leadvilles by a score of 27 tall. The G. F. Filley Gauze Door nine will ge to Hillsboro, Hl., on the 8d inst. to playthe Hillsboro club. | The Decatur (III.) White Stockings scopd 4 to the 2 runs of the St. Louis Centrals yer - day at Decatur. At the Western League game at Denver, Col., ——— & the home club won a game fom avenworth by a score of 4 to 8. The Tin Tags have organized and would Ike to meet the Little Hudsons or Welchs on Sun; day. Address Wm. McKenzie, 130 Gratzan street. Harry Wright will be here with his Philles next Monday morning, playing the Maroms two games that day, the celebration of the Fourth. Bob Barr, who has been 888 great bal for Washington and who shut the Marooas o with one hit récentiy at Washington, wi — one of the Washington games at Unioz ark. «The I. X. L. Club of Carondelet has organ- widths from A to ,. $2. the price, $2.50. Besides e ng the iters, and carry them in a more comp sota avenue will receive challenges from play- ers under 12 years. i The Croakers of this city are anxious to re- ceivechallenges from clubs in Southern Iili- nois. They are accounted as among the best of our amateur clubs. Address F. B. Higgins, 2029 Franklin avenue. Yesterday’s Races. At Sheepshead Bay yesterday the events were decided as follows: Farewell Stakes, seven-eighths of a mile—Joe Cotton, first; Oyclops, second; Pontiac, third. Time, 1:27. Second race, one and one-eighth miles—Un- rest, Tolu and Grenadier. Time, 1:5. Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Tremont, Lady Primrose, Ittilala. Time,1:15. Fourth race, one and one-quarter—The Bard and Dew Drop ran a dead heat, with Con Cregan third, Dew Drop did not run the heat off. Time, 2:09. Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Bonnie 8, Commander and Lizzie Mack strungin. Time, 1:29%. Sixth race, one and one-quarter miles— Tom Martin, Tecumseh, Greenfieid. Time, 2:09%. Seventh race, one mile—Frankie B., Swift and Ascender came in in that order. At Kalamazoo, Mich., Little Joe won in the 2:29 trot for $500 with Lady Sparker second and Wm. O. third. Six horses started in the second race, Wilcox winning first wo in 224, Emma second and Richard R. third. Won by Harvard. New Lonpon, Conn., July 1., 11 a. m. -The race between the Freshmen crews of Harvard, Columbia and Yale Colleges took place this morning. All the crews left the starting point together in good shape. The race was won by the Harvard crew, who finished in 10 min. 52 sec. Columbia made the two miles in 11 min. 4% sec. The Yale crew upset, leaving her out of the contest. — „ BICYCLE BUDGET. The Chicago Trip—Howell Fouls Wood— Bicycle Notes. The Ramblers are getting things ready for the run at Chicago Saturday and Sunday and possibly Monday. There will be interesting bieyole races in connection with the opening of the Pastime Exposition and the meeting of the Illinois Division, and a general good time is assured the visitors. A tour of the city will be made on Sunday. Reduced rates have been secured on the Vandalia Line, and the train will ave Union Depot at 7:45 Friday and SatitPday evenings. A number of those who can’t get off Friday night will go up on the Satur- day evening train. This trip is not confined to the Ramblers, and a general invitation is extended to all wheelmen tojoin the partyand take advan- tage of the opportunities offered, the reduced rates being open to all ’cyclists participating. Tickets are procurable at 100 North Fourth street. BASSETT AND THE A. . u. Chairman Bassett of the L. A. W. Racing Board concludes an article on the new Oycling Union in the last Bulletin as follows: It is contended by many that the League should give up racing. Sofaras the Racing Board is concerned they are willing to retire from office and stand aside when a worthy succes- sor to the League is found. Is the A. ©. U. a worthy successor? We think not It has adopted our rules entire, with the ex- ception that it will allow men who are paid to race in umateur races. It will not enlist the sympathy of any kindred association, and under its ministration American wheelmen will be always objects of suspicion. The Rac- ing Board is working in the interest of ama- teur wheelmen and amateur racing, and it hopes to have the support of all who care to see the sport kept pure and above reproach.’’ Notes. . zoe L. A. W.’s membership is now over The A. C. U. will probably form a third class for promateurs. It is said that Hendee has lowered several of Rowe’s records in practice at Lynn. Prince, Woodside and Neilson and other pro- fessionais will race at Lynn Monday. The fifth annual Springfield (Mass.) tourna- ment will be held September 14, 15, 16 and 17. ized for the season as follows: D. Lahey, p.; W. Stanton, o.; G. Conley; Ib.; J. Cody, ob! J. Maloney, 3b.; Tom Oallahan, 8.8 . Mea- han, r. f.; Joe Curry. o. f.; E. Hass, 1 .; Pat Kenock, sub. T. Callahan of No. 8422 Minne. Percy Stone says that cycling is booming at Little Rock, Ark., and that several promising fliers are looming up. Hunter has demanded of the Pope Manu- i sactufing Company reasons for the rejection Ladies’ Dressed Kid Button Boots, St. Louis make, on the Spanish Arch or Common-Sense Last, in The J. G. B. Curso Dressed Kid Button Boot, in all the new styles and shapes, in widths from AA to ¥, handsomest and best ladies’ boot in town for * Oxfords, nm Ties, iy enemies etn Fen pret deen, Pees eter Ladies’ Opera Slippers, 75¢e to $2.50. Sandals, Regents, ete., from 780 to st and Most Completely Gr AND FT FACT, that we handle all the . lete run of styles and widths, and save you from 10 to 20 J. G. BRANDT’S Double-Decker. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10:30. e ot his entry for the race at New Haven for the Pope cup. Burnham and 1 meet at Lynn Monday in a three-mile handicap. Knapp says he will beat his opponent. June 19 Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson of Bos- ton on a tandem tricycle rode 150% miles in 16 h. 87 min., actual riding time. The Secretary of the N. A. A. A. A. has com- mended Chairman Bassett for the action taken regarding the makers’ amateurs. The Boston Globe, the sole defender of Ducker’s duckling, denies that Ducker is dis- loyal to the League, and has this fine piece of sarcasm: ‘‘No one is more loyal to the League than Mr. Ducker, and what he bas thus far done is in nowise antagonistic to the League, in fact, quite the contrary, for if he is able to induce the e to abandon racing he will have done it a valuable service.’’ Capt. Brewster, Secretary-Treasurer Ab. Lewis and Alex. Lewis, all of the Missouri Club, leave to-morrow evening for a Fourth of July tour through Central Ohio. They will meet Vice-President Kirkpatrick of the L. A. W.at Springfield and make arrangements for the visit here at carnival parade time of a del- egation of Cleveland wheelmen. They will so tour a little around Richmond, Ind. In the 10-mile championship match between B. Howell and F. Wood at the Aylestone Road Grounds, England, a start was made before 4,000 spectators. The track was heavy from a rain that had fallen a few hours before and astrong wind that was blowing against the men. The first mile was made in 8:29. The lead alternated until the last lap when Wood dashed ahead, but half wa around the tall champion made a bril iant spurt and got his wheel ahead. Comin down the slight grade to the finish. Howell increased his lead and passed the line ten 2 — ahead of Wood, in 84:87 6. Wood odggd a complaint of foul at one of the cor- ners and the referee allowed the claim, de- claring it no race. It was then decided to ride it off Monday, July 5. LIQUID BREAD is a complete substitute for all alcoholic drinks. Persons of delicate con- stitutions can take it with impunity, and the most beneficial results. Sold by all druggists and grocers. HOTEL PERSONALS. J. C. Jamison, Jefferson City; A. 8. Shute, Pilot Grove, Mo.; T. G. Wilson. Chicago; W. F. Carroll, Canton, Mo., are at Hurst’s. Jas. H. Springs, New York; H. Kellogg,Nor- walk, O.; A. Smith, Morris, III.; J, B. Shep- pard, Springfield, Mo., are at the Hotel Bar- num. O. H. Deford, Eureka, Kan.; Jno. Quinn, Pottsville, Pa.; J. W. Myers, Bismarck, Mo.; F. D. Lawrence, Dayton, O., are at the St. James. D. A. Love, Mississippi; M. 8. Sargent, Kan- sas City, Mo.; W. G. Chase, Boston; W. E. Andrews, Des Moines, Io.; H. G. Oross, Em- poria, Kan., are at the Southern. W. E. Orissey, Warrensburg, Mo.; W. O. Kelp, Davenport, Io.; L. J. Sherwood, Spring - field, Mo.; F. H. Ingraham, Kansas City, Mo.; T. James, Chester, III., are at the Planters’. George Thornburgh, Powhattan, Ark.; J. B. White, Mill Springs, Mo.; W. H. Peeples, Philadelphia; A. J. Frank, Greenfield, Mass.; D. Hubbard, Olathe, Kan., are at the Laclede. Darwin Marmaduke, Sweet Springs, Mo.; James McKeon, Bay City; J. D. Adams, Arkan sas; L. O. Reas, Columbus, O.; E. O. Dawer, Cincinnati, O.; T. McOormack, Cincinnati; John Taylor, Chicago, are at the Lindell. A. C. Springs, Fort Mill, 8. O.; P. J. Hurth, Austin, Tex.; M. O. Straight, Moberly, Mo.; W. H. Ourdling, Sedalia; W. H. Grant; Albert Dantzer and 0. W. Read, Indianapolis; Col. C. N. Dodd, Lebanon, Mo., are at Hotel Huut. Henry Kreipke and wife, Evansville, Ind.; Edward Lavelle, West Point, Miss.; W. H. Pankey, Harrisburg, III.; R. Nutting, Carline- ville, HI.; J. W. Ten Eyck and A. G. Wishon, St. James, Mo.,; G. F. Alford, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. A. G. Kingsbury, Ponca, Neb.; B. M. Brooks, Columbus, O., are at the Everett. Harvard and Yale Graduates. Boston, Ju Harvard numVered 223. NEw HAVEN, Conn., July 1.—The graduates from all departments at Yale numbered $26. WEAK lungs, spitting of blood, consumption and kindred affections cured without 8. 1 * ee, Address for “treatise, with 10 cents tn „World's ns Cc — tion, 663 Main street, Buffalo, Be Ue p si! ö Button, Ties, Misses Opere pers, Low Bu — 1.8The graduating class at AND LOW-PRICED FOOTWEAR. B. Calf Shoe, In twe 8 ever ma Sg — 4 the 1 N ; Our JG. jine of Gent's Veal Gait Shoes, ia aly, | the 80. Ther excel in fit, comfort, an line of Gents’ Whole Cut Cw in the world for $3. Thy of rivals bat no equals We carry the dressy and common-sense styles. ngola or calf top. They are faced 23 —.— 1 calf, many o essen points t mak shoe. We carry them in every width. 8 aded Stock of Medium and Reliable Low-Priced Goods, REMEMBER, BEST LEADING LINES shown by our highest-priced compet - i Spun HV JO Sayjddng jego =z > co Lad — | Ltd —— Lad — — — 22 — 14 — Hernstein & Prin, 317..N. Fourth St. . 317 terest on 4 Per Cent Bonds. New ORLEANS, July 1.—State Treasurer Burke has arranged with nine ofthe associa ted banks ot New Orleans for all bonds needed to pay interest on the consolidated and con- stitutional 4 per cent bonds ofthe State pend- ing the collection of taxes in the falland win- ter. The general appropriation bill is $300,00 less for general fund purposes than for tne years 1884 and 1885, and $60,000 less than the general fund revenues for 1887. The interest tax now levied will yield a surplus, and the assessed values of the State have increased at the rate of $3,000,000 each year for ten years past. The school fund, the levee fund and the interest fund of the State are now on a cash basis, and the legislation now near! completed will enable the State to cas her ral fund warrants from the January, 1887, throughout The revenues of the State have ely increased by legislation and by the termination of certain legislation favora- bly tothe State and at the same time appro- 4 ations for the expenses of the Government ave been largely diminished. The action of the banks expressed the confidence of the — in the improved financial status of the tute. e only charge $1 for 100 finest visiting / cards from plate, and but $1.50 for 100 cards 7 and finely engraved copper plate. We also execute the finest wedding invitations. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY C., CORNER OF 4TH AND LOCUST. MURDERED HIS MISTRESS. A Boycotted Boarding-House Keeper's Suit —Quarrel Over Cards—Texas Topics. CLARKSVILLE, July 1.—Jas. Henderson has been arrested for the murder of his mistress, Catherine Jones. She waa shot standing at the front door. Fort WortH, July 1—A boardmg- house keeper has entered suit for damages against the Missouri Pacific yard master and others on account of boycotting her during the strike. Matt Childs shot and seriously wounded W m. Davis last night, the result of a quarrel over 8 Cisco, July 1.—Farmers are leaving this sec- tion on account of the failure of the crops owing to the long drouth. Waco, July 1.—The Baptist State Convention discussed various matters of importance yes- terday. Maj. Penn spoke on the temperance question. Boston, July 1.—The Legislature was pro- rogued last evening, having completed the longest session since the beginning of govern- ment in Massachusetts, with the single excep: tion of the Butler Legislature of 1883, and the session of 1874. The Governor has signed the bill increasing each member’s salary $100. 1 of hash.“ it through the measles of perfect manhood. RETROSPECTIVE. Twelve years ago, when we first pitched our tent on this corner, how different were the surround - ings! On one corner an auction house, on another a restaurant, on a third a variety theater, and the temple we now occupy was dedicated to the service The CLOTHING BUSINESS of that period was in a very crude state—metaphorically speaking, in short clothes, not yet sufficiently developed to as- sume the dignity of short pants even. It would take too much space to tell how we have nurtured the then infant Clothing business of this city, with what care and solicitude we watched riod” of its existence, guarded carefully its youth- fal education, until we have brought it up to a state Old residenters can tell you that twelve years ago (many of 'em were dressy young fellows then) they came tous as an experiment—to try what we could do. To-day they come as a matter OF COURSE. They know they will find what they want here. EXPERIENTIA DOCET! and whooping-cough pe- — O- DAU. Se It is a law of nature that large bodies attract smaller ones; so we- the PIONEER CLOTHIERS of this city—are to-day surrounded by satellites of more recent (some of ’em mushroom) growth. Where there is honey, there the bees gather, and in the face of this it is a source of satisfaction to us to be able to say that the business of this year has been larger by far than any we ever had. We owe it to the Jeffersonian simplicity of our business principles. The Best for the least, l thorough determination to give satisfac- tion in every detail, cheerfully to exchange goods, Return money without red-tape circumlo- eution if a purchase should not come up to the buy- er’s expectations, GF Goods strictly as represented, | Are a few of the tenets of our religion. By these means we claim with pardonable pride to have made our neighborhood the Clothing market of the city. Now just one word of advice: OLD FRIENDS | ARE BEST. King James called for his old shoes | they fitted him easiest; and when you come into our neighborhood to look for Clothing come direct to PROSPECTIVE, { Gratefully remembering past success and — ent prosperity, combined with the stimulation that competition nerves us on to, we cannot fail in the future to sustain our reputation as the STANDARD CLOTHIERS OF THE FUTURE GREAT. A great point in our favor is that we are RESIDENT CLOTH- IERS. We rub shoulders with you every day, live among you, eat with you, shake hands with you—in short, we are your neighbors. We SPEND OUR MONEY with you, and no outside corporation has any claim on us. We take pride in the humble ef. forts we have made in behalf of this, our city. Those efforts have been principally for the improvement of the outward appearance of our Men and Boys, and in the future, past experience, combined with improved facilities for the manufactare of CLOTH- knowledge of your wants, will enable us to serve you better than ever. So when in need of CLOTH- ING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS, * 2 a ee <4 2 „ * 4 * W cae W 2 2 x = 2 1 * sd 1 r 2 f° 1 ath - 1 * K 4 71 * 5 1 — 7 8 < 2 J ee * 9 * * * n i 2 7 8 on eat 1 3 F * 1 — 7. - 1 On Tc 17 1-2ca ‘ Pop

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 1, 1886