St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 3, 1886

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as our Clothing & Co,, Broadway and Pine. th the Hannah ng what the —— Etching. ceived at the St. Louis Art their new store, 715 Olive u BREVITIES. was married to Miss „ yesterday. Gus. A rattling speech yainst home rule. at Birm. Hament closed yeste thusiastic cheers — Nanticoke, Pa., kill mad given him’ — — f Elkton, Md., was r, anegro,whom oom nell, a colored wom as killed by W. H. Har 1 oy of her husband. ngland) election yeste rvative gain and victory biggest political straws, ~ f Paducah drowned him. use his son was sentenced or killing his step-brother. | expectation the électi Island did not result in Snists, the Co ves to save his brother from a dance-room ht with bed the latter at aynes- m. of Postal Clerks meets at to-day. It is understood esigning in a body unless edes to their demanas. mpted to ravish the wife at Junction Oity, near odges, who was worki Hes scream and sh n of Rockwood, Wayne convicted of 1 upon .d conspired with James ® latter seduce her thas ground for divorce, nh extending the time of al days passed the Senate : — oy) — 8e- ouse has o 0 back from the Senate till the ate between Messrs. His. e, and Reed on the ex. sratic Houses, a bill ap- © inaugurating the Bar. | erty’’ was rejected by the The sundry civil bill wag r of amendments. rthe Bee Line. vice. see Line. d in the country. y the Bee Line. as law as the lowest. East by the Bee Line. ‘-ERSONALS, ati; B. D. Lath . New ihelbyville, III. y. d. }at Hurst 's. nd, J. Dwyer, Detroit; J. A. Wilson, El Paso, Tork, are at the Lin- esville; H. Lowenstein, verback, Aurora, N. Y.; jana, are at Hotel Bar- on; O. W. Fuller, New , Galesburg; G. W. De Keet, Springfield are ragro- W. Harris, St. ton, New York; J. H. i. Fry, Philadelphia, are ; C. W. Evans, Keokuk, nsyivania; C. H. Camp- ssiee, Cherryvale, Kan., te, Chester, I.; d. H. J. F. Brown and wife, J. C. Fritchie, Brighton, ton; W. J. An h Shippen Chicago; . „ 0.3 J Ii. * 124 ä 7 1 ne a 3 om 5 — ++. eh 5 rt 5 ay 1 2 A N Py * 4 + 5 8 8 N > ’ 1 * + — 0 1 7 * * nat — . * - * 4 A ; 1 1 n N by * ie V. . rag 8 * ‘ Pa 1 wf * N > x, ka r ve 4 a, igen De Se ee * 2 3 N Ta e i a ae * Se: N 4 5 * bans” : 4 * tw W 3 8 5 1 * . ott

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3 * a 8 . tee. . * 9 ö n a . 8 A . * a a 4 = > ao 2 pe - 8 2 8 8 : ne m7 * * aS N ae aoe gs 17 8 N x : 342 . a8 2 yy S n is we ee eee : —~ | ** : 3 FZ FES x pe 7 as — declared the Irish vote would 8 ens —.— in seventeen of the , constituencies. Yesterday's tek: — yr show * * seus’ 4 he — scale in but two places the Liberals, leaving the others unaltered. CONSERVATIVE GAINS. In the a RY — * 8 1 — u 0 District, where Lalmo sigsinet Will: „ Evelyn’s majority In the former election, however, polled 8,927 votes, while the Liberal vote fell away still more, being this time but 3,077 or 505 less than it was in the last election, when it amounted to 3,560. Deptford was looked forward to by both bar - ties as the best test case in the election of this week, butas, with enormously increased in- 0 in the issues at the total fell awa the general conclusion is tha ord proved nothing unlese that while a number of Liberals in the district opposed home rule for Ireland in the shape offered by Mr. Gladstone, they by no means favor the * of coercion proposed by Lord Salisbury 4 simply refrained from voting, the same as a number of Tories did who are weary of co- ercion, but not in favor of Irish independence. Hon. R. W Conservative, has been elected over Mr. Flemin , Gladstonian, in Pontefract, West Riding, Yorkshire, by a ma- jority of 200—an increase in the Tory majority n the last election of 173. A LATER SCORE. At 4:30 o’clock this afternoon 123 Tories, 23 nionists, 48 Liberals and 17 Parnellites had een elected. THE FIRST DAY'S VOTES. The total number of votes recorded in the first day’s polling was: Gladstonian, 235,063; Conservatives, 27,503; Unionist, 31,829; Nationalists, 2,991 KITSON KICKS. Mr. Kitson, Gladstontan, who was defeated by Gerald William Balfour in Central Leeds by 1 15 of 13, is dissatisfied with the count and demands a scrutiny ofthe poll. Mr. Bal- four carried the district at the last election by a majority of 314. PARNELLITE’ WALK-OVERS. J. F. Fox, Parnellite, has been re-elected for the Tullamore division of King’s County; P.. McDonald, Parnellite. for the north division of Sligo, John Deasy, Parnellite, for West Mayo, and Joseph Nolan, Parnellite, for North Louth, all unopposed. France. A MARINE DISASTER. Paris, July 3.—Eight French torpedo boats have been lost during recent storms on the Atlantic. The Dominion. DISGRACED HIS PROFESSION. TORONTO, Ont., July 3.—Dr. William H. Gra- ham, a specialist, was arrested yesterday for committing a criminal assaulton Miss Mary Ball, danghter of a well-known citizen. The assault was committed on the girl, whoJs quite young, while under treatment by Gra- ham in his vffice. Graham recently came here from Chicago. A REAL ‘‘TERROR.’’ Hatiax, July 8.—The cruiser Terror cap- tured two more American fishing schooners last night at Sand Point, near Shelburne, and took them up the latter harbor this morning. The schooners captured are the Geo. W. Cush- ing and C. B. arrington, both of Port- d, Me. — SC AN UNFORTUNATE LORD. Cairns Finally Jilted by Miss Grant—The Fourth in Lordon. Loxpox, July 3.—The subject about which the American colony is gossiping just now on the quiet is Lord Cairns. He ig once more in the matrimonial market. H engagement with Miss Adele Grantisatend. She had a most elaborate Parisian trousseau, as you know. Last week Mrs. James Brown-Potter, chaperoned by Mrs. Paran Stevens and enter- tained by the Duke and Duchess of Manches- ter and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, sent Miss Grant a present, which, a few days ago was returned, with a note of congratulation that it was not necessary now. umor says that Cairns tried to borrow $150,000 from the bride’s father. This brought about the difficuity. En- glish society is chuckling over the affair, and recalling the breach-of-promise suit of Miss Fortescue against Cairns. THE FOURTH OF JULY will be celebrated by Americans in London to- morrow. Mme. Patti-Nicolini, just from her last honeymoon, is announced to sing some patriotic American songs at the Albert Hall in the afternoon, when She will wear the American colors in honor of the day. The diva claims that she is an American girl ;that she was raised in Mount Ver- non in New Bork, though born in Spain. Signor Arditi will be her conductor during her approaching season with you under or? management. Marcus Mayer signed with Sig. Arditi yesterday. This indicates that Col. Mapleson is not going to America as has been announced. Sig. Galassi has also signed with Abbey, and itis expected that Mme. Scalchi will be includec in that manager’s list. LOCAL BREVITIES. THE Post-office will close at 10 a. m. on Mon- day and will remain closed during the day. Dr. W. B. CONNERY is being pressed by his friends to become a candidate for Coroner, and it is probabie that he will be in the field. Onur HUEBLER has made arrangements whereby the entire police force of the city will be on duty to-morrow and Monday evenings from 8 until 12 o clock. THE Wabash and Merchants’ Exchange nines will cross bats to-morrow morning at the Compton avenue park for $50 a side. An ex- citing contest is expected. Tae Boston Opera Compan is giving **Olivette’’ at the Lafayette Park Theater. This opera will be continued until next Tues- day, when it will be replaced by ‘‘Pinafore.’’ THE latest estimate placed by Mr. Lucas on the damage done bY the explosion of fireworks last night is $1,025, $1,000 of which occurred to the building and $25 to the fireworks. The fireworks will be placed a block away from the building to-night. The Socialist Picnic. The local socialist clubs and societies will indulge in a picnic and demonstration at Hu- bert’s Grove to-morrow. It is er- pected that several thousand per- sons will participate in the affair. Otto C. Wolff, who will address the crowd in German, will be one of the principal speakers on the occasion. A wholesome fear of the police will prevent the socialists becoming too rampant and no trouble is expected. Another Fireworks’ Fire. The stables of H. Reifiess and Charles Rhein- hardt, located on Oherokee street, between Lemp and Oakland avenues, were destroyed by fire shortly after 2 Se y insurance. 0 state that a lot of children were shoot- kers near the premises just before broke out. An Alarm m box 156 a detachnient of the fire department to the called the The Monmouth Monument. FRESHOLD, N. J., July 8.—The Monmouth Battle Monument Association has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presi- LOOKING AND LONGING. EXPECTANT ATTITUDE OF OFFICE-SEEE- ERS TOWARD VACANT CONSULSHIPS. Cockrell’s Fight as Viewed in Washington —Mrs. Cleveland at the Capitol—Capt, Eads as Escort-A Big Slice for New York Harbor—Morrill’s Suceessor—Wash- ington Gossip. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTcn. WasHIneron, D. O., July 8.—A number ot diplomatic appointments will be made as soon as Congress adjourns. Four hundred and sixteen of the faithful are looking with long- ing eyes at the golden apple of the Parisian Consulate. Gen. Walker, the incumbent, has a large law practice and may locate in Paris. Mr. Hooper, the Vice-Consul and husband of the well- known correspondent, will endeavor to hold on to ils post. He has been doing most of the work of the bureau, and he and his family are fond of their French surroundings. There are about seventy-five consulates to be filled yet. There are thirty or more that will not be changed. Among these are the Oonsul- Generalships at Florence and Munich, The former is held by Mr. Lowber Welsh of Phila- delphia, son of the late James Welsh, who was Minister to England under Hayes. His family supported Cleveland in the last campaign, and this saves him. The post at Munich is held 7° younger brother of the Harpers of New York, and he will not be dis- turbed with the great weekly at his back. The Persian mission is still an aching void. Among the many applicants is Col. Ohailie Long of Maryland, who served on Gen. Gor- don’s staff in the Soudan. Senator Morrill’s Successor. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. WasHinetor, D. C., July 38.—Although Senator Morrill is almost out of danger, there is some speciation as to the probabilities of succession in case he should change his mind and die. The latest prediction is that he would in that event be succeeded by Frederick Billings, President of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the richest man in Vermont. He is worth ten millions, and lives inthe same county with Gov. Pingree, who-ewould have the appoing power in case of Senator Morrill’s death. THE FIGHT ON COCKRELL. The Hatchet this morning says: The movement in Missouri to secure the defeat of Senator Cockrell is getting along nicely. There are a great many close districts and in all of them the Republicans intend to make a fight. In EY square issue with the Democratic party they will probably be defeated, but if, as intended, the fight is simply between Cockrell’s Spee and the Republicans, thé latter will capture the Legisiature. Before this point is reached, however, it is probable that the Democracy will recognize the situation and take a hand as a party. In such an event the race will be made a Democratic free-for- all, and in such a fight Cockrell will lose. He has not made a record in the Senate which entitles him to a return, and he should be kept at home. No State can afford to give away its honorstoacipher simply to illus trate the fact that it is good-natured. Cock rell is not a man of sufficient caliber to entitle him to get any 4 than the lower house of the Legislature of a State which is not very particular. The Randall Tariff Bill. By Telegraph to the PosTt-DISPAT CH. WaSHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—It is now as- sured that, as announced in these dispatches a few days since, Mr. Morison will report Mr. Randail’s tariff bill to the House adversely without change. It is predicted, however, that Mr. Randall will not atte — to call it up. If he should it would be the policy of the Morrison win to vote with the Randallites, and then with the question befure the House to offer the Mor- rison bill as asubstitute. This would precip- itate a tariff discussion. Several Western Democrats also predict that there will be no manifesto sent to the country by the Morrison Tariff caucus whieh was called togetber two weeks ago. They Sat Quiet. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 38.—Mrs. Cleve- land visited the capitol to-day for the first time since her marriage. She was accom- ahnied by two ladies and by Capt. James B. fads. The party sat quiet all the time in the gallery of the House. The fact that the Presidential party was under Capt. Eads escort excited much re- mark. It seems that Capt. Eads had Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Vilas and Mrs. Lamont ex- aminin his ship railwa model for half an hour this morning, and Mrs. Cleve- land declared that it was just lovely. 8 Eads will not have much trouble getting his bill signed if he can get it through Congress. A Treasury Official Dead. Wasuirneror, D. C., July 3.— Horace A. Whitney of New York, cashier in the Treas- urer’s office, died suddenly about II o’clock this morning from an attack of apoplexy at his residence on Eleventh street, between M and N streets. He had been employed in the cash-room about twenty-one years, and wag promoted to the office of cashier a little over a yearagu. He was on duty yesterday as usual and seemed in particularly good spirits. The River and Harbor Bill. By Telegraph tothe Posr-DisrATOR. WasHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—During the reading of the river and hbarbor bill in the Senate this afternoon, Senator Butler gave notice that he would move to strike out from Section 2 to Section 12 inclusive on the ground that it is new legesla - tion. These sections prescribe restrictions for the unloading of — any the building of wharves, etc., and provides forthe examina- tion or survey of rivers at various places. Gov. Curtin to Retire. By Telegraph to the POST-VISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. July 3.—Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, now representing the Twen tieth District of his State in Congress, an- nounces that he will retire to private life. Mr. Ourtin was war Governor of Pennsylvania, and at one time United States Minister to Rus- sia. He has been in active politics more than one-third of a century. His Griefs Too Much. BuFrra.o, N. V., July 8.—Hon. Frank Sipp, ex-member of the Assembly from the Second District of Erie County, has been sent to an insane asylum. The death of his wife two years ago and the conduct of his son, whoisa defaulting mail carrier, caused him to lose his reason. The President at the Theater. By Telegraph to the POsST-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.—The Presi- dentand Mrs. Cleveland went tothe theater last night to see the Black Hussar, as ren- dered by one of McCaul’s companies. They were unaccompanied and occupied a private Where Was Secretary Johnston? By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcnu. Wasuinetorn, D. O., July 3.—The House Oommerce Committee will report favorably the bills to loan certain exhibits to the Louis- ville and Minneapolis Exposistions. Promotions To- Day. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The following promo. tions were madein the office of the United States Treasurer 3 E. Cashier; James F. Meline, to be Assistant Oashier, and David A. Ritter to be Chief Clerk. A Juicy Plum. Wasuinoton, D. C., July 8.—The Senate has agreed to the amendment to the river and harbor Dill, appropriating $1,000,000 for the improvement of New York harbor. In a Stew. By Telegraph to the Post-Drsraron. PRE J wa ta reed ile nae fy * 3 n : 8 * WY. ingeniously avoids the law on the subject of Sian ae ekg Te ce ns, an e take aan 8 Those who went in under the Republican adm r expect ey don’t not all sure o , — — Wade Hampton’s Portrait. By Telegraph to the Post- bave purchased a portrait of Senator Wade rte ped to 2 to the State of South Carolina. — — —Z-— Will Close for the Fourth. WasHIncToy, D. O., July 8.—By direction of the President ali the executive departmen will be closed on Monday. . WASHINGTON, D. O., July 3.—Hon. Oharies D. Jacobs, Minister to Colombia, has been called to New York by the serious illness of his daughter. Maj. Ben: Perley Poore has finished his first volume of Reminiscences and begun work on the second. : MATTERS IN COURT. Probated—Divorece—Judgments To- Day—Legal Notes. The will of Emil B. Krausse was admitted to probate this afternoon. Bequests are left as follows: $ to each child; $2,500 to the sister, Helen, $2,000 to the brother Alfred, $1,000 to the sigter Amanda. The residue passes to the wido®W. Letters of administration were granted the widow. The estate is valued at 000. The will of Arnold Moelienbrock was ad- mitted to Probate this afternon. The prop- erty is left tothe widow, passing at her death to the children. Tne Public Administrator bas taken charge of the estate of Benjamin F. Knabb. Wills To-Day’s Judgments, The following judgments were rendered in the Circuit Court to-day: Crowley vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Rail- way Company, judgment for plain- tiff for Cahill vs. Mexican Exchange, judgement for plaintiff for $10,000; Alden vs Gross, judgement for plaintiff; Ronan vs. Philippi, judgment for plaintiffs for $19.70. Notes in Court. In the divorce case ot Eva M. Paule against Daniel Paule, Judge Dillon to-day allowed ali- mony, $20 per month, and $25 for connsel fee. The bond of Assignee Henderson in the mat- ter of the assignment of James D. Fay was approved to-day in Judge Dillon’s Court. Judge Barclay to-day ordered a commission to issue to take the deposition of John B. Den- nis, a convict at the State Penitentiary, in a damage suit to de brought agalnst the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway Company for the loss of some mules. The convict is expected to die shortly and his tes- timony will thus be perpetuated. The following appeals were granted to-day from the Circuit Court: Legg vs. Johnson; Birge vs. Bock; Barber Asphalt Pating Com- pany vs. Hunt; Clay vs. Chicago & Alton Rail- ros COR pERy i Doty vs. Steinberg; Martin vs. lack. Lorenzo A. Wakefield, son of Alanson B. Wakefield, deceased, has entered suit against Frank J. Bowman to recover $8000n account of a note protested some time since. It was payable to the order of and indorsed by Bow- man. Joseph Miller entered suit to-day against E. T. Hoffmann, Helen Kimball and J. 8. Cabanne to recover $767.94, the balance ofa account. THE B. & O. WINS. Deeision in Chicago Against the Illinois Central. Cuicaeco, July 3.—By a decision given by Judge Haves, in the Circuit Court, the applica- tion of the Illinois Central Railroad Com- pany to compel the Baltimore & Ohio Rallway Company to vacate its present freight depot and premises on the lake front, owing to the alleged termina- tion of atwelve years’ lease given by the Lili- nois Central; is refused, the court holding that the Baltimore & Ohio cannot be compelled to vacate its present location and privileges. In July, 1874, the Lilinois Central Company leased to the defendants the grounds now oceupied by the latter for a freight depot and yard at an annual rental of $24,000. The lease was for five years, and there was a provision in it giving the Bal- timore & Ohio the right, before it expired, to make the lease perpetual. The same pro- vision of the lease bound the Illinois Central to give the de- fendants a perpetual lease of round on the lake front for a freight depot and yards if they desired it. ‘‘It is contended by the plaintifis,’’ said Judge Hawes, ‘‘that the term ‘lake front’ means the sub- merged lands which the LUlinois Central may claim between Randolph street and Park Row, lying in the lake opposite their tracks. From the evidence in this case Lam of the opion that their view ofit is cor- rect. They contend also, however, that they are entitled to recover. THE ELEVATED BILL. Mayor Francis Will Probably Not Pass On it Until Wednesday. The Mayor has not signified his intention with regard to the Iron Mountain monopoly franchise billas yet. He has until Wednesday to sign or veto it, as the bill was sent to him from the Council last Monday morning- and the charter allows himten days’ con- sideration. Had the Assembly ad- journed sine die last Tuesday, in- stead ot Nr for the summer months as it did, he would have ten days from Tuesday. The — Counselor has held, how ever, that the April session is not at an end but will be continued on the reassembling of the Assembly in November. Judge Fisse, repre- senting the opposition to the ill, and Jobn D. £Clements, represent- ing the Iron Mountain Railroad, were in the Mayor’s office this morning seeking audience with him, in order that they might gage arguments in favorof their views. r. Clements borrowed from the files of the Council the petition which Delegate Waters made famous. It was against the passage of a surface track bill and is held to be a petition in favor of an elevated way. DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. A Quarrel Between Two Boys Kesults Seriously—Carondelet Jottings. The Carondelet Truebund will give their annual picnic at Klausman’s Cave to-morrow. Last night the lice arrested August Hunckle, peddling without carrying his license and Gus Egnew for driving an unilcensed vehicle. In the Police Court this morning when the cases of the above indfviduals were rv- agel avenue and the Iron track, got into a dispute matter yeste „ and came 60 ¢ that he struck Lee on the head witha pbilletof wood. Lee was immediately taken to his residence, 6137 South Sixth street, where a ph was summoned and serious. ward. e h tae — boy is ai oa To-Morrow’s Weather. The weather probabilities are that to-night and to-morrow will be clear. There are no rains in the immediate vicinity, and the barometer is behaving satisfactorily. um temperature for to- Ee be it mytanonat ti’ artes? row will real Fourth of July - OCEAN GROVE, N. J.. July S. — The audito- rium of the Ocean Grove Camp As80- W = im iw g & 5 8 ak ed — 9 * a. N Disdatenh. N | Wasurneron, D. C., July 8.—The Senators Louis has been spread abroad. FACTS! FACTS! FACTS! FACT That we can furnish a house more tastily, and at less price, than can be done else- where cannot be gainsaid. FACTS and experience of all buyers prove it. 880.00 Will buy a neat French Dresser Suit, Walnut or Mahogany finish—3 Chairs, Rocker, Table, Spring Bed and Mat- tress. : 10 Pieces. For 838.00 We furnish a neat, tasty Parlor Suit, with Center Table. 3 $52.50 buys a neat P’ush Suit, with Parlor Table. ; S Pieces. For $26.00 | You can furnish a Dining-room wit) one Sideboard, 6 Chairs and Extension e. $35, $40, $45, $0 and upwards buys stylish Dining-room outat in Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry or Oak. Our WAS. 00 Bedroom outflt, same number of pieces, is equal to any that can be bought else- where for $60. FACTS PROVE IT. THE LATEST KINKS In style of Frames and beautiful cover- ings for Parlor Furniture we show for om More value for the money than ever of- fered. Our Third (Bargain) Floor Is still filled with Bargains that, whe, seen, need no salesman, for PRICE SELLS -THEM. $100, $150, $200, $250, up to $700, you can fit up a Bed-room suitable for a palace. OUR ART ROOMS, On our Fifth Floor, are fitted up MORE ELEGANTLY, and _ contain more CHOICE GEMS in ART FURNITURE than can befound anywhere. We in- vite inspection and comparison with any — Rooms in New York, Boston or else- where. Laborers, Mechanics, Artisans, Merchants, Capitalists, Millionaires, All find here just what they want, NOBLE AND DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS WHO WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS THIS FALL. The Fame of the Dluminations Extending All Over the World—An Interesting Let- ter from Geo. B. Thompson—New Ideas for the Big Event—Contributions steadily Pouring Into the Treasury~—To-Day’s Re- turns. The stream of ducats is still steadily rolling in the direction of the Illumination Treasury, but the $20,000 aimed at is not yet reached, a few more thousand be- ing needed for the greatest of display of light to be assured. The subscribers to the fund will have the satisfaction of knowing that they will have helped to get up the greatest event of the king ever known. The liapression it will make on the thousands of visitors here in the fall remains to be seen, butthere is nota doubt that they will all leave with the idea that hen St. Louis wants to she can bold up ber end. THE POST-DISPATCH FUND is meeting with its usual success, the follow- ing letters showing what are the opinions of those who direct the trade of the surrounding country towards St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. Noticing the interest taken by the commer- cial travelers in helping the illumination fund, Linclose $2 and feel that your suggestions will meet with the hearty approval of every first- class EMBAA#SADOR OF COMMERCE. Kansas City, Mo., July 1, 1836. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noticing your suggestions that the ‘‘ Knights of the Grip’’ should help the illumination boom, I inclose Fi as my mite, and feel that every representative traveler from St. Louis should contribute at least that amount. If necessary will double or treble itybut we must bave the illumination by all means. Yours truly, H. I. Bunker Hill, III., July 1, 1886. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatca. Enclose postal note for & to help the lum ination fund, and that part of it especially in which we Knights of the Grip“ are * * to hold up. . O, Carthage, Mo., July 2. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. Enclosed find $2 from two St. Louis drug drummors who ‘‘met bere by chance.’’ Keep up the illumination boom. T. B. AND O. G. H. Fulton, Mo., July 2, 1886. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The Indianapolis branch of a leading house in your city desires to be represented in the H- luminations. Inclosed are $2 from two of its travelers. D. P. D. and W. H. G. Indianapolis, Ind., July 2, 1886. TREASURER JOHN 8. MOFFIT reports the work at the Assessor's office as booming, over $70 being reported but not yet turned in. The fire laddies say hat they will not try to extinguish the flames lighted by the Llumination Committee, and are working up a 25-cent boom among them- selves. The report for to-day is as follows: Wrought Iron Range Com any, $25; Dozier- Weyl Cracker Company, $25; Gast Wine Com- any, $5; Brunswick, Baike & Collender, $10; F. J. Helmerich Leaf Tobacco, IO; J. P. Haas, $5; J. C. Elm, 2.50; Triebon & Steiner, $1; B. Munster, $1; Larkin & Scheffer, $10. AN INTERESTING LETTER. A letter dated Paris, France, from Mr. Geo. B. Thomson speakes volumes, and plainly shows that the fame of the St. Louis carnival season, thanks to the light shed upon it by the illuminations has reached across the ocean and into the furthermost corners of the ciy- ilized world. Gentlemen of the Illumination Committee: It is with pleasure I announce my safe ar- rival in this gay city of the old world. The voyage across the big pond was exceedingly pleasant and agreeable From Liverpool I went straight to London, stopping there only one day and then on to this city, having solely in view the business that brought me here. I have been here now confess candidly dis- appointed i being abie to get many new ideas for an illumination this fall. It ie astonishing how the fame of St. It is conceded here that St. Louis ‘‘takes the cake’’ in this respect, the nearest 1 to it being the silver jubilee of tne King of the Belgians some three years since, at which time the cap- ital of Beigium was extensively illuminated it being done with colored tumblers arranged in wire racks. colors bait filled with oil and containing a wax ry mp which being it made the illumination. It is true, the designs of the racks were unique and fantastic, but for BRAUTY AND REALISTIO EFFECT were not to be compared to ours of St. Louis. You will no doubt be s rised, as well as pleased when 1 tell you that several of the noblest families are going to visit St. Louis this tall. The other evening I met at the Grand Hotel th De Bologinac, of one ofthe oldest and wealthiest families of de, who assured me that he intended to visit St. Louis this fall for rpose o vie and indulg n Before leavin n to Mr. 8. 0 n of the illumination committee, and on bis arrivailtrust he will be ro - Bunn, the evening I ess of ciation wil be formally opened for the — Ha Pe The tumblers being of different |. presence of the nobility,so it behooves us more than ever to have our grand illumination finer than ever. This morning in having a chat with Baron M. Boulanger, the noted arch- itect of Paris, he gave me avery good idea in regard to our illumination, and if carried out as 5 by him the effect will be grand. As | expect to be back by the Istof September, I will bave the Baron put his ideas on paper, which he has kindly consented to do, and bring them back with me. I have an appoint- ment on Tuesday evening next with M. LOUIS PETTIT, the celebrated scientist, who has also promised to aid us, so that by working all levers 1 feel fully convinced that St. Louis will astonish the oldest inhabitants this fall. The fame of our city has gone even to the fur- thermost ends of the earth, and we must see that the good name is not tarnished this by a half-way Illumination. I that who have the interest of St. Louis at heart, will respond liberally to the call of the committee, so as to make success doubly assured. will be in Paris about two weeks longer, then to the Continent, going through France, Germany, Italy, Aus- tria, and then back to London, Liverpool and homs. Trusting that ali goes well with you and the illumination, I am yours, very sin- cerely, GEO. B. THOMSON. Paris, France. ATTOBNEY’S MORTGAGES. Rewards of Lawyers in the Ferman Will Case—Belleville News. Mrs. Mary Price filed mortgages in the Coun- ty Recorder’s office to-day in favor of Gustav Koerner for $6,000; Spencer Kase, $5,500, and G. A. Koerner, $38,500. It will be re- membered that Mrs. Price was the contestant of the will of Isaac Forman, who bad willed ali his property, val- ued at about $175,000, to the American Missionary and Biole Society, and the Su- preme Court a couple of months ago rendered a final decision in her favor. Messrs. Koerner and Kase were ber attorneys and. have been fighting the case in the courts forthe past seven or eight yeais. Mrs. Price, whe is a resident of St. uis, was a daughter of the deceased Mr. Forman, and being only in moderate circumstances was unable to fee lawyers to fight her case, but Messrs. Kase & Koerner took it on proa- pects, and the mortgage given to them on the estate by Mrs. Price to-day were the rewards for their services. There was a pablic sale of lots in the Hay and Hilgard subdivision this afternoon. Good prices were obtained. ' William Ladd was taken before ‘Squire Schildknecht of O'Fallon yesterday afternoon and given a preliminary hearing on a charge of having made a criminal assault upon Caroline Weisenbach, and was bound over in the sum of In default of bail he was sent to jail. The Liederkranz Society will celebrate the Fourth by a steamboat excursion up the Mis- sissippi on the Chas. P. Chouteau to-morrow. The excursionists will leave on the Short Line at 7 a. m. The Committee on Claims of the Board of Supervisors met this morning and passed up- on a number of bills. A FIRE AT MENOMINEE. Cole’s Circus Cars Get Badly Scorched in Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, July 3.—A special dispatch to the Evening Wisconsin says that at 12a. m. yesterday fire at Menominee, Wis., destroyed 1,000 cords of slabs on the track of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road. The flamos communicated to and burned two sleeping coaches and a baggage car filled with baggage of W. W. Cole’s Circus Company. The loss is quite heavy, but the figures are not obtainable. The Weather. The street readings taken from Hernstein & Prince’s thermometer, on Fourth street, were as follows: O > 8 8 K 32 2 2 . As Unknown Fioater. The body of an unknown white found in the river this morning at the weight, 5 feet 6 inches tall, with oa wn beard and mastache the trimmed with black braid. « There are no marks was found on it. it | Bowdoin Wins, Laks ONO, N. V.. July 8. — The On. 21 ba 1 2 2 n r EN * e 2 * bbe 4 ‘ * 1 N Ä Be. ee a 3 s. - 1 21 n ? Mey 0 N 8 8 „ 2 . ä * W att n ey wk . oe, ae ee i ‘ BURRELL, COMSTOCK & CO, 402-404 NORTH FOURTH STREET. | PUFFING ENGINES. THE EMBARGO ON THE LAKE SHORE FRA TICALLY RAISED. All the Locomotives Busy—Police Force Re. ' duced—A Striker Jailed—Powderly be. clares the Knights Have No Connection With Anarchists—Labor Notes. CHICAGO, July 3.—The business at the pack. ing-houses will be suspended on Monday, aud as aconsequence there will be 5,000 or 6.0 Idle persons in that vicinity. It is feared that, should the officials of the Lake Shore road per. sist in moving freight on that day, trouble will de the result. All the employes of the stock-yards are stanch sympa- thizers of the strikers. At the. packing- house of Levi B. Doud 4 Co. a do car was in process of being freighted yesterday about noon. The car was to be shipped over the Lake Shore road for the east. he hands informed the firm thatthey would not return to work unless they were assured that the meat would be unloaded and, it shipped at all would be sent to some road other than the e Shore. The firm protested against what they termed arrogant dictation. The men, however, were obdurate, and were about to leave the acking- house when they were called baek and the ex: torted assurances given that the Lake Shore road would carry no more of the firm’s meat until the existing differences were patched up. Not half of the sixty striking switchmen have yet been served with injunction writs. The Deputy sheriff still remains on the grounds and serves the writs as fast as the officials of the road point the subjects out, but a majority of the persons for whom the writs are intended have managed so far to keep out of the way. The strikers hold nightly meetings, and at “ach of them is a roll call, for n ot ascertaining whether the men hold out. With the exception of three men who went to work on the second day the men have held out. Chairman Riley says there is enough money inthe treasury to keep the men for two months, and when that is ex. hausted a per capita assessment will be levie On every switchinan in the United States. A STRIKER JAILED. Thos. McGovern, one of.the strikers con cerned in the seizure of the Nickel Plate and St. Paul locomotives which were used to chase a Lake Shore train last Saturday, was ar. raigned yesterday. The case was continued till July 8. McGovern’s bond was fixed a $2,000, which he was unable to secure, and he Was sent to the county jail in default. ALL ENGINES AT WORK. The same force of Pinkerton men were on duty at the Root street yard of the Lake Shore road this morning, but long before they came out from the city the switch engines were a work. For the first time since the beginning of the strike every Lake Shore engine in Ch cago was cajled into requisition, The round: houses were deserted, with the exception of two passenger engines, and the yards pre- sented a scene of activity which denotes more business than has yet been attempted since the trouble began. POLICE REDUCED. The Town of Lake police has been greatly reduced in the yards, and the men are ones more traveling their regular beats. No troubié was expected to-day, except at the stod yards, where a well-guarded train was set out at 9:30 o’ clock this morning. BOYCOTTERS TAKEN TO PRISON. New Tonk, July 3.—This morning the five boycotters, who were sentenced yesterday for blackmailing Theiss of concert-hall fame, were removed to the State prison to serve out their respective terms. ANARCHISTS’ PLEA OVERRULED. At noon to-day the State ana defense in the anarchists’ cases had agreed upon two add! tional jurors, making seven in all thus far ob- tained. Judge Gary overruled the piea of the defense that the State should be confined te twenty peremptory challenges, while the de- tense were to be allowed 160 peremptory, or twenty for each prisoner. The Court ruied that the State was entitled to the same number as the defense. — —— POWDERBLY ON THE POLICE. The Grand Master Workman After the : New York Blue- Coats. New York, July 3.—The General Beecut Board of the Knights of Labor labors here to-day, and the ab left tor home at noon. Afterward Mr. Powderly said: ‘‘It is the intention of the board to address a letter to Super- intendent Murray and request him to fur- nish information about the action of Capt. McCullagh. We have learned that the Cooper Union Hall has been frequently rented to secret societies without the presence of policemen. We wish to know, therefore, whether Capt. McCullagh received orders from a higher authority poneemen present. Isee by the apt. MoCullagh classes Knights Anarchists Communists. 1 neve never at nor w 1 « — te . fy 5 5 7 2 ’ one 4 * 5 ie J ay? * * os ‘ * ‘ - N + * 1 — i 4 ously shot at 1 Bresnahan. street In front « off duty for way home. Pa he heard an Patrick Bresn had gone a disreputable | fit the conduct guch a course ti t ric rein go. An inmate arrived. Both go. NWO ONS € Esher said be u to drive them o lef down and turne go engaged Bb: drew his pistol her has been aa them out, and ment from ther Ing but with< man, in a perf from drink an in an angry ma Esher was a 8 only answer did not know ' anything abou recognized hiu character well Morris was a after much tro he Oa! about three da could tell not! volver with wh a %82-caliber opinion that h: * Bequel to the Jursey CITY, Diander of Che compounding ' which resulte and Ella Holze the flancee ot the subject o time he suffer feveral much

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Grain, 1 (Bargain) Floor ‘ith Bargains that, d no salesman, for SELLS THEM, when W Mechanics, Merchants, 8, Millionaires, Just what they want. . 1 6 ’ THE LAKE SHORE LLY RAISED. ENGINES. PRAC. es Busy—Police Force Re- er Jailed—Powderly De. hits Have No Connectien Labor Notes. -The business at the pack. suspended on Monday, and bere will be 5,000 or 6. 00 , Vicinity. It is feared that, of the Lake Shore road per. ight on that day, trouble t. All the employes of are rikers. staunch sympa- At the packing- Doud & Co. a box-car being freighted yesterday arwas to be shipped over i for the east. he hands hat they would not return were assured that the loaded and, if shi some road other ed arrogant r, were obdurate, and leave the re called baek an acking- the ex- given that the Lake Shore more of the firm’s meat differences were patched vixty striking switchmen sd with injunction writs. eri Still remains on serves the writs as fast f the road point the najority of the persons for intended have managed so e way. The strikers hold d at “ach of them is a roll- t ascertaining whether ‘ith the exception of three rk on the second day the J/hairman Riley says there the treasury to keep the ns, and when that is ex- ussessment will be levied in the United States. LER JAILED, one of the strikers of the Nickel Plate con- and which were used to chase last Saturday, was ar- The case was continued rns bond was fixed at unable to secure, and he y jail in default. NES AT WORK. Pinkerton men were on et yard of the Lake Shore ut long before they came ¢ switch engines were at time since the ike Shore engine u Chie requisition, he round- . with the exception of es, and the yards vity which denoves more et been attempted since REDUCED. police has been „ and the men are once ‘eguiar beats. No trouble „ except at the stock guarde $s morning. AKEN TO PRISON. — This mornin sentenced ye of concert-hall tate prison to serve ry LEA OVERRULED. train was sent the five for tate and defense in the agreed upon two seven in all thus far ob- verruled the plea of the nfined should be co allenges, while the wed 160 perem ner, ptory The Court ruled led to the same number — ꝶu N THE POLICE. ot Labor it noon... A Afterward It is the intention » * > oe ¢ * | 7 ress a letter to Supar- a request him to tur- wwout the action We have 1 nion Hall has weret societies nen. We wish to eee MeCallagh authori ‘ see by the papers hts of Labor 8 Kn nis * a — 2 * lyshunned society. A New York physician Ously but irmly declined to either d arm the . * — * ; 5 , : iP = — 4 5 aan * ’ . r K 4 rn een 8 ; ee > A X 5 9 4 > > > + * 5 Hes be one 4 0 ae N * AM „ e V * — * 7 * . ig unt. Weta a 7 Southeast Corner Main and Market Streets, St. Louis, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF Flour and Pig Lead. THE SELLING OF HEAT IS ONE OF OUR SPHCIALTIES. n SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS, BUT NO OPTION BUSINESS. ALL RIVER SHIP UPON WHICH WE MAKE ADVANCES MUST BE OUR OPEN POLICY OF INSURANCE. Le AVE A LARGE STOCK OF COTTON SEAMLESS SACKS TO HIRE TO gHIPPERS ON REASONABLE TERMS. SHOT IN THE BACK. PATRICK BRESNAHAN PUTS A BULLET INTO FIREMAN GEORGE ESHER. fhe Shooting Results from An Attempt of Esher to Put Bresnahan and a Com panion Out of a Disreputable House— The Fireman Seriously, if Not Fatally, Wounded — Bresnahan Arrested — Too Drunk to Talk. George Esher, a member of No. 15 Engine Company, which is located on Btoadway a’ tho bead of Almond street, was danger ously shot at 1:30 this afternoon by Patrick Bresnahan. The shooting occurred upon the street in front of 513 Spruce street. Esher was off duty for the day and was on his way home. Passing the number mentioned he heard angry voices, and stopped. Patrick Bresnaban and Frank Morris bad into the house, which is gone a disreputable resort and were endeavoring to fit the conduct of the place to their ideas. To such a course the inmates objected and were trying to get rid of the objectionable visitors. Both men being somewhat in liquor refused to go. An inmate said that at this time Esher arrived. Both men had said they would not 0. . NO ONE COULD THROW THEM OUT. Esher said be would and could. He managed to drive them out, and they fled up the street. As be left the house 11 few minutes later he found Bresnahan and Morris waiting forhim. One struck him and nearly knocked himdown. He knocked Bresnahan down and turned his attention to Morris. While go engaged Bresnahan from the pavement drew his pistol and fired at Esher’s back, in- ficting u dangerous wound. Esher was takento the City Dispensary, where bis wound was examined. It is serious, though not necessarily fatal. Bresnahan and Morrie were arrested and locked up at the Chestnut Street Station. Esher has been taken to his home, No. 10 Cen- ter street. Heis married and is the father of three children. In the fire depart- ment he _ is well spoken of as a temperate and good fireman. WHEN MORRIS AND BRESNAHAN were brought into the Chestnut Station by Officers Maher, McDonald, on and James, they were in a para- lyzed state from drink. After they had uttered their ndmes they were m hustied into cells, and both were soon peace- fully sleeping as if nothing had happened. y request of a PoST-DISPATCH re- — Sergt. arvin the oors of their ragged them out, and endeavored to obtain a state- ment from them as to the cause of the shoot- ing but without success. Bresnahan, the man, who did the sbooting, was m a perfect state of imbecility from drink and when the Sergeant asked him inan angry manner whether he thought that Esher was a steer and shot him for fun, the only answer that he gave was that he did not know what he was, and didn’t know anything about the shooting. Detective Frese recognized him asa brother of Ed Bresnahan, character well known to the police. Morris was also dragged out f his cell and after much trouble it was ascertained from him he came here from PhwWadelphia about three days ago, but he, like Bresnahan, could tell nothing of the shooting. The re- volver with which the shooting was done was a S-caliber Smith Wesson revolver, and contained four cartridges. When Bresnahan was searched forty-six one cent pieces, $2.60 in nickels and $1.68 in ten-cent pieces and quarters were found on him, and as all the coin was mutilated the police are of the opinion that he stole it from some place. IS HE INSANE? Sequel to the Hoboken Accidental Poison- ing Case. June ur Cirr, N. J., July 8.—Since the fatal biunder of Chemist G. Amende of Hoboken in compounding doses of morphine for quinine, which resulted inthe deaths of Margueritte and Ella Holze, Dr. August E. Loewenthal, the fiancee of the elder iss Holze, has been the subject of much anxiety. For a long time he suffered from nervous prostration. Several much ago an article appeared in the Pharmaceutical Gazette reviewing the trial of Dr, Amende. The writer took the grounds that the evidence at the trial showed quite conclusively that Miss Mar- eritte died, not from morphine poison- Dg, but from the effects of atropia, the antidote administered to her. ince the 2 — of the article Dr. Amende seriously considered reopening the case applying for a new trial. rumors are said to have reached Dr. Loewenthal and to have had a very depress effecton him. He has con- fined himsel: to the house of late and studious- and been in attendance upon him and rnmors ve been circulated that Dr. Loewenthal insane. This morning & representative of the press met Dr. Ernst Lowenthal, the father of the young man, and inquired wheth- er the rumor was true. The Doctor courte- rumor. The Bridal Bulletin. Name and Age. Residence. 2007 Kosciusko st izabeth Nockenhorst, 45,...... 117 Geyer av Henry Harig, 22,........... ....2089 Howard st E Gast, RCTS N. Twentieth st * 26 "eee „„ „ „% „ erso Bineah Warren, 20 — Seana Arnold Wolf, 21............ . - Fourth Rosie Graseck, 0 . IK 8. Sixth st Michael Egan, 24. Bridget Levin, S n Outgoing Gold. New York, June 8.—The total exports of Specie from this port during the past week Were $4,044,335.85. The total im specie at the port during the week were $177,600. lated to shake down world hie ee which 1s still left mologists, e researches of rest] -on-Avon have ex- might have been. But now some record- searcher discovers that William Shax married Anne Whately of Temple Graf- ton, and explains that * ‘‘ourious metonomy common to the es”? Whate- ley is merely a funny way of Hathaway. —— Temple Grafton contains no conundrum. Hence Shottery has nothing to do with Mrs. 1 — Nobody gains — by the discovery, if it one; but, on the other hand, common de- cency demands that it should have been left hidden till the point concerning the identity of Shakspeare and Bacon has been finally cleared up. Through Niagara Rapids in a Keg. Buffalo Special to the Philadelphia Times. C. D. Graham, a young cooper, of South Twentieth street, Philadelphia, has been in this city for the past two months mak- ihg preparations shoot the Ni whirlpool rapids in acask. It was in these rapids that Capt. Webb lost his life several years ago, while attempting to swim them. Mr. Graham has built a cask almost the shape of an egg and seven feet high, the staves of which are of oak and one and one-fourth inches thick. He will get into the inclosure through a manhole in the top, which will be fastened securely, th clerk and ersand prison air being secured - 4 the opening of valves near the top at such times as it might be deemed necessary. He has decided to make his first attempt on Monday, July ö, and will be rowed down the river to a oint near where Capt. Webb went into he water, when the barrel will be dropped overboard and allowed to float through the rapids, a distanve of about a mile. The force of the current and the danger of obstructions are not feared by Graham, who says that square blows from a sledge hammer on the side of the barrel will fail to break it, as it is guarded by tron hoops set about an inch apart. Graham has been at the falls every day since his ar- rival here and says the rapids are not as dangerous as has been claimed. Six weeks ago he took a cask similar in build but only thirty-six inches long, an — y it with fifty pounds of sand op from the old suspension bridge. It passed down the river quickly and went through the whirlpool in eight minutes. Graham says it never ed under water and when taken out did not show a mark. On this account he is confident his project is feasible and, if — 1 the author - ities from accomplishing his object in public, will do it in private. He is 31 years of age, well ap g, and tips the scales at 140 pounds. Strack by a Falling Star. From a letter to the London Times. As a gentleman, a well known public official, was 1222 from St. James’ Park into Pall Mall by the garden wall of Marl- borough House, on Saturday last, at 4:45 in the afternoon, he ee received on the right shoulder a violent blow, accom- panied by a loud crackling noise, which caused him great pain and to stumble for- ward as he walked. On recoveri his footing, and turning aroun to see who had s0 unceremoniously struck him, he found that there was no one on the pavement but himself and the policemen on duty at the park end of it. On reaching home the shoulder was submitted to examination, but nothing was at first discovered to account for the pain in it. But in alittle while the servant who had taken away the coat to brush brought it back to point out that over the right shoulder the nap was pr down flat in a long, straight line, exactly as if a hot wire been perry drawn across the cloth. The acciden therefore ex- plained as having been caused by the ex- losion of a minute falling star or meteor. tis an unprecedented and most interest- ing occurrence, and deserves, I think, to be placed on public record. Fresh Meat Imported by England. From the London Times. The B. Bill of En gives particulars of the quantity of fresh meat received last month, showing an import of 79,776 owt. of beef, ainst 78,375 cwt., the United States sending 76,119 cwt.. against 76,231 cwt., while as much of the total as 57,587 cwt. was landed at Liverpool, against 65, 059 cwt., and 12,915 cwt. in London, against 10,822 ewt. The imports of mutton were 39,177 cwt., against 57,595 cwt. New a e aga . cwt.; ic cwt, against 6,630 cwt.; the United States, 433 cwt., against 3,932 cwt.: and the en- tine Republic, 10,184 cwt., against a cwt. The quantity of mutton landed in Eondon was 34,616 cwt., as compared with 53,607 owt. The r ph of pork for the — month were 1, % cwt., against 1,749 cwt. Where Senators are Born. From a Washington Letter. Five Senators can never become Presi- dents, as they areforeign-born, Beck hav- ing been born in Scotland; Jones, of Nev- a, in England; Fair, Sewelland Jones of Flo Ireland. New York hasgiven —. other State, the n “yo cht; um . Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia can asi of six each; Virginia and West Virginia being consid in this estimate as one; husetts and Pennsylvania five each,with the remainder sca . Four- teen have been born in New England. Only four States west of the M ppi— Ind > „Iowa and Minnesote— have given birth to Senators. Not a Senator has been born in the western half of the United States. : Daniel Come to Judgment. From the Detroit Free Press. He was brought into the Police Court Monday morning and arraigned of disorderly conduct. it one the butane e summer. Judge and | or breath. ’ queried His Honor. I suppose I did it.“ weeks and and a a ae | : 3 a oho te * hg hiss . nd., B. & West ....... 184 e Shore uisvilie & Nashville. + Michigan Central...... 7 n 215 M.. K. 4 1 “*#*e* „ „ „ „„ eee 31 * 1 —— 11 — * S eee Now York Cen 106% do 1 eeeree Site Odlo Southern. ...cccccchecse «feces: b 4 Trans Or. Nav & Trans. Co 108 St. I. * „„ „„ „„ 85 „ „„ ee „e eee „ „„ eee „ % „„ „1 Live Stock by Telegraph. Crrr, Mo., Juty 8, 2:30 p. m.—The cator reports: cattle— clined to he, and then fallied to 660 at 1 o’clock this afternoon. CLEVELAND, O., July 8.—Petroleum quiet; S. W., 110, 7. THE WEATHER. Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL Service, U. 8S. ARMY WASHINGTON, July 3, 1486. The following observations are taken at 7 a. 75th meridian time: down witha blue-ribbon trip of freight and — — and returns for St. Paul and all way andings at 4p. m. to-day, with Jerry Woods incommand. She will carry out a large ex- cursion p for Rock Island, from: whence they will be returned by rail. The cutter Gem City, with Capt. George Davis, in command, sailed in from Keokuk with all she could handle and leaves on her sens annual Fourth of July excursion trip this afternoon at (o' clock, precisely, taking passengers through to Keokuk and retura for $6, arriving here on Tuesday morning. P oi ae = River Telegrams. . ai 2 8 5 72 * 3. Stato ot ATIONS. 2 As & | Salwee OAmo, III., July 8.—Arrived: Iron Duke, 3882 & | Se, eather. St. Louis, 9 m.; Ohlo, Memphis, S is! = = oth. Departed: Ohio, Oinein- Jacksonville, Fla. 99.1582 ....\SE Clear mati, 9a. m.; Iron Duke, St. Louis 10. River Vicksburg..... .. 80.11/72) t 3 W Clear 28 feet 4 inches and falling. Weather cloudy pew — — 3.878 t4 oe cove — and warm. revepe rt, a... . ! eeeelt “eee ear. * Little Rock. Krk. 30.670 f Clear. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 3.— River falling, Gaiveston, Tex...|30.08 81 ! 18 Clear. — oo oil 1 — F = at 1 Memphis, Tenn. 0. 10 7% ¢ 1|NW | ..../Clear. at 10, and Cherry at II a. m. arted: Ga Nashville, Tena. 80.08/67 a A eee — By a.m. K , „ soutsville, ene - ' Fair. UISVILLE, 57. Ju Z. — River falling: Indianapolis, ad. 3.138 = 1 NE Clear, 9 feet 7 inches in the canal, 7 feet5 inches on a mg 38.12 fa t N 233 the falls. Business fair. Weather clear and — 14 * ee e*eeele eee ° P ensant. Shelf e MEMPHIS, Tenn. . July 3.—River rising. Do- Duluth, Minn..... 29.88 72 ¢ YSW Ss lear arted: S. L. Wood to New Orleans, 7a. m. ye Raat. Minn..../29.98 71 0 108 * r — Pre sigh , a Crosse, Wis... 50.03 7 Gear JINCINNATI, July 3.—River 24 feet 11 inches 8 15— 3.453 f 1 1 and rising. Weather fair. Thermometer, st. Louls, No. J + 8 Cr. en. Leavenworth ..... (30.06/68 ¢ 113" Clear. |, PITTSBURG, Pa., July 8.—River® feet, fall- Moorhead. Minn. (29.89/68! 8 Clear. men Moorhe . nn.. 2! 89 1 1 * St. Vincent. Minn 29.182 78 Clear. Bismarck, Bek. 5.88 67 t 1K Clear. Marine. Ft. Buford, Dak..|29. 86/56; f 3,NW Fair. LONDON, July 3.—The steamer Celtio, from Ft. Assinaboine.. 49 8668 wane Clear. New York for Liverpool, arrived at Queens - Deadwood, 8 60 F Fei: town at 4:30 a. m. > e * * * * * Denver, Gol 28.889 - 68 Clear. . — 23.38 610 . Cloudy RIVER TRANSPORTATION. e . 5 1 eel * He — Tex 28.8 22 18 * Smet El Paso, Tex...... 29.82 7 alm e „ Salt Lake City. 8776 + 6SE | ....\Clear. _ ___‘ UPPER MISSISSIPPI. San Francisco..... 54 * Clear * * — Dash (1 —) indicates rainfall W 7 indl- cates rise; - indicates fall. A. WEBER. Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. Indications. WASHINGTON, July 3.—For Georgia—Light lo- cal rains; variable winds stationary tempera- ture. For Florida—Fair weather; stationary tem- perature; winds generally southerly. For Alabama, — 1 Louisiana, Arkan-. sas and Texas— a Ree 7 ats * E 5 1111 8 ag 8 4 1 « aye = ’ * x * . * 2 <a : is a * * 8 2 * Sy . . ae Ks 2 * * * * J ee a ee — og i Eins ore x „ 5 7 .

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St. Louis Yost-Dispatch, Saturday, July 3, 1 886. — — - * * n St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING (0,, JOSEPH PULITZER, President. 9 — — [Entered at Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] 7272 TERMS OF THE DAILY. n months. „ „„ „„ „% eee e eee eee eeee ee „„ „6“ 4 50 Three Fer ccvcccccccccceccesesoses 2 25 One month. teeeee Ff © 88+ #8 eseeereteoreere 85 One month (delivered by carrier). 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 158 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 WEEELY. One year, postage pꝶ.... . 1 00 All business or news letters or telegrams mould be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 615 and 517 Market street. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Unric’s CaAvE—The Mascot. Bran OF Pakis—Thirteenth avenue. and Washington —_ —-_ — Tue Pennsylvania Republicans were generous when they refrained from de- manding the exclusion of West Virginia coal oil and Kentucky tobacco. — — — Mummns of the House of Delegates who are tax-payers will have no difficulty in proving it, but those who are not tax- payers will have great difficulty in prov- ing that they are. — . — — Tus New York Times failed to get any of the whitewash dispensed by the Pan- Electric TelephoneCommittee. That able exponent of advanced Mugwumpery will have to apply at some other shop for a vindication. — 2 — Tus indignant members of the House of Delegates should take some formal action in reference to the open letter of the W. C. T. U. ladies, who have presented the scientific aspect of drunkenness with such unshrinking candor. —— — — CONSIDERABLE stiffness will be imparted to the backbone of the Irish Parliamentary cause by the Fourth of July festivities to- morrow. All over the country the holiday will be partly celebrated by picnics and other diversions for the benefit of the cause, and we expect the St. Louis picnic at the Fair Grounds to lead them all. — —— —— ee Mr. Gro. Kr roch, a Birmingham rifle manufacturer, is prematurely warlike and sanguinary. He offers, in advance of any request, to supply the Ulster Loyalists with 10,000 rifles and 2,000,000 cartridges within forty-eight hours, as soon asitshall appear that such things would be needed. It is fair to conclude that Mr. Kynwocn would expect fair prices for his materials of war. — — —— ũœ - A Cmceado periodical says that Miss CLEVELAND was offered an editorial po- sition in that city simply because she is ‘the sister of her brother.” Even the pork-packing gallantry of Chicago should have prevented the publication of such an ungracious and boorish sentiment. Miss CLEVELAND’s talent for reform will find a broad field for its exercise in the big, wicked city on the lake. —_ mne WHEN the governing body of a city is detected in criminal acts or in scandalous neglect of duty, any newspaper published in said city that refrains from any reference to the matter becomes, through its friendly silence, the virtual ally of the official law- breakers. A journal that desires. to be- friend official iniquity can sometimes ac- complish more by saying nothing than by taking the position of an active and out- spoken champion. a _ = AN unconfirmed rumor from Texas an- nounces the formation of a secret polit - ical organization made up of detached elements from all existing factions and seeking power by working in the dark and holding mysterious meetings. The days of dark-lantern politics in this country have passed away, and this Know-Noth- ing revival in the Southwest is not apt to become formidable in the face of such op- position as it is liable to encounter. . A QUESTION more important than that connected with the coast fisheries is as- suming shape in Canada. An organiza- tion of the young men of the Dominion has been formed for the purpose of agitation in behalf of independence. The English Government shows no disposition to en- gage in the settlement of the fisheries quarrel, but the same indifference will hardly be maintained in regard to the dawning question of Canadian independ- ence. — | Ann I continues to be affirmed in various directions that the President is alienating his party by his official course; but, in con- nection with these reports, it should be noted that various Democratic conven- tions have formally indorsed the admin- istration, while not a single one has ex- pressed dissatisfaction with it. These indorsements do not indicate universal Democratic harmony, but they are worth much more than floating rumors of dis- „ — iin attracting in this country. When he first visited us people attended his lectures be- cause they wanted to see him, but with no burning desire to hear him read his maga- zine articles, which had been previously published. Now, since he is no novelty, the best part of the show is over, and his ‘‘lectures” are not attractive enough to draw crowds. It may be stated, also, that Mr. ARNOLD makes a mistake in attempt- ing to entertain American audiences with his views on politics and education. He is esteemed in this country as a poet and critic, and Americans would prefer to hear him lecture on literary themes, — . — THE CITY'S SHAME. : When the investigations of the Post- DispaTou revealed the gross ballot-box frauds which had foisted upon this city members of the Municipal Assembiy not elected by her people, there was little ground for hope that the will or the inter- ests of the people would be regarded by a body so constituted. The stream cannot rise above its source, and legislators seated by fraud and corruption must be expected to sit asthe tools of fraud and corruption, not as the representatives of honest citizens nor as the faithful guardians of the public welfare. For atime, however, we trusted that the courts would right the wrong and re- store to our tax-payers the representa- tion of which they had been defrauded. But the Supreme Court crushed this hope with a decision that nullified both the manifest intention of the State Legisla- ture and one of the plainest man- dates and guarantees of the State Constitution. The decision, which de- clared St. Louis the helpless victim of notorious ballot-box frauds, seems to have assured all of the slum vermin and ring tools in the Municipal Assembly that the whole city was at their mercy, and they have acted accordingly. It was a burning shame to witness their evident efforts to manipulate the gas fran- chise settlement for all the boodle that could be got out of it. But St. Louis had to submit to the spectacle, and owes her escape from rascality in the Assembly to an honest and adroit exercise of the veto power only. Later she had to submit to the open shame of being saved from the Iron Moun- tain surface track by the ihfluence of another railroad, and not by any regard in the Assembly for the public will or the public welfare. Still later, when the interest and influ- ence of Mr. JaY GOULD were pitted against the interest and influence of St. Louis single-handed, she had to submit to a humiliating defeat in her own Assembly and trust to the veto power once more to prevent the present monopoly of her ter- minal facilities from being made perpetual by Mr. GouLp’s proposed elevated road barrier. And having submitted to all this, shall she submit to further outrages of this sort from men whom she now knows to be usurpers, legally disqualified to hold the seats of power which they have obtained by false swearing and ballot-box stuffing? Not if there is any self-respect or any public spirit among her people; any vigor in the laws or any justice in the courts. If evidence is yet wanting to put all the boodlers in the Penitentiary—where they belong—we can at least oust and punish the non-taxpayers, the forsworn usurpers among them. If such weeding out should not raise the average of the House of Delegates, it will at least compel the job- bers of municipal legislation to employ a higher-priced, a shrewder and, therefore, more respectable gang of rascals here- after—a gang with enough sense of decency to pocket their swag and sneak guietly out into the darkness without celebrating their betrayal of trust and their own ignominy in uproarious drunken revels. LAWYER FEES IN CONGRESS. The report which EDMUNDS promised to have forthcoming from the Judiciary Com- mittee within eight days might censure the Beck bill for tolerating the union of Sena- torships with the chief offices and emolu- ments of great corporations having heavy dealings with the Government. It is hardly going far enough to forbid Con- gressmen to serve as attorneys of such corporations, while their chief offivers and owners are permitted without rebuke to sit as members and manipulate the legis- lation pertaining to them. But such an objection would only invite an obvious amendment, and the report will probably argue that the able lawyers Who, get such pitiful -salaries for their work in Congress are too honorable to accept money for the support they give the railroads in legislation, and should be permitted to eke out an Honorable living by earning large fees for helping the rail- roads to beat Congress in the courts. There will, of course, be some “high- falutin” about the vulgar suspicion which defames honorable men, and about lowering the standard of Senatorial fidelity by degrading prohibitions and penalties which leave nothing to a states- man’s sense ot honor and public duty. But all this will fall very fiat in view of the fact that it has been found both whole- some and necessary to restrain Congress- men by law from practicing before the Court of Claims, from earning an honest penny by procuring offices or contracts, and from receiving pay for serving any- body in any proceeding before any De- partment, Bureau or Commission. It certainly can be no worse to provide rs wy J a 2 a= 1 119 n the courts by appearing for the railroads and against the Government. Such division of serviee and allegiance taxes too heavily the popular confidence in Senatorial honor. The scandal of it has been borne tili the public became disgusted with the Senatorial courtesy which tolerates such offensive confusion of public trust with gainful opportunities. The railroad Senators recognized the pub- lic voice in the Beck bill, or so many of them would not have voted for it at first, trusting that it would be defeated by others of their kind with more nerve. The flurried eagerness with which they voted for reconsideration and reference to a committee of railroad Senators un- masked them all, EDMUNDS, according to Judge PoLanp, voted for BLAINE, but refused to make speeches for him, merely because he held BLarNe responsible for a charge that he (EDMUNDs) had been in- fluenced by his pocket in voting on a rail road bill. He will never parry such sus- picions or silence such charges by any report he can make against the Beck bill. —ͤ—E—m: — — — THE NATION’S BIRTHDAY, Americans are not sentimental in seri- ous matters, and are averse to displays of sentiment under any circumstances. Es- pecially does American good sense revolt at publio and official displays of sentiment which are liable to be utilized by dema- gogues for the greatest good of the small- est number. It is for these and similar reasons that it is hard to keep up such celebrations as those which formerly marked the Fourth of July—not because patriotism has lessened, not because we take less in- terest in lic; not because we cherish less pro- foundly its vast and measureless value. There is no American who does not recog- nize that the Republic is the greatest tri- umph of man’s capacity for government in all the world’s history. No other gov- ernment has ever given so much freedom to so many millions of men and through 80 many years. We all know that; we all feel it and appreciate it none the less if our deep feelings refuse to find vent in noise, and if our grown-up men refuse to take part in official exhibi- tions of patriotism. a ee ae IRELAND AND BRITISH PARTIES. London’s great preacher, Mr. SPURGEON, indignantly denies that in opposing Home Rule he is drifting toward the Tories, and says he fears the Tories will, as soon as they get into office with the aid of the Lib- eral Unionists, do the very thing the latter oppose, and seek to perpetuate their power through a new alliance with ParR- NELL. For this distrust of the Tories there is some foundation besides Mr. PaRNELL’s daily declaration in his speeches that his manifesto in behalf of the Tories iu the preceding election was based upon assur- ances affording him good reasons for believing that Tory success at the polls would give Ireland both Home Ruleand a land-purchase act. The truth is that both British parties have used Ireland asa foot-ball in their game of politics for centuries, and but for the great measures GLADSTONE has proposed and carried since 1866 neither party would have any better Irish record than the other. Both previously had al- ternately oppressed Ireland and made cap- ital out of her sufferings without alleviat- ing them. Indeed,from the time of Crom- WELL till the act of Union bereft Ireland of a Parliament the Whigs were her oppressors, the authors of all those meas- ures of proscription and persecution which remain to-day the foulest blots in English history. Especially throughout the whole period when their other name was ‘‘Jacobites’’ were the Tories the only English or Scottish mourners over Ire- land’s wrongs. Dr. SAMUEL JOHNSON was a Tory of the Tories, an ingenious pleader for laws to punish men for teaching doc- trines in religion or politics adverse to those approved by the State, and yet, in 1778, when the Irish Parliament repre- sented a local oligarchy and alien church, he roared out to BOSWELL: The Irish are in a most unnatural state; for we see there the minority prevailing over the majority. There is no instance even in the ten persecutions of such severity as that which the Protestants of Ireland have erer cised against the Catholics, The lesson of the whole sad history is that neither party in Great Britain can be trusted to regulate the local affairs of Ireland as a regular business, and it is very probable that both parties have dis- covered this truth and are now competing chiefly for the honor of relieving the Im- perial Parliament of its Irish burden. As between them it is a mere question of op- portunity, method and resulting party advantage. . rns — ee A couꝝr in New York City has sentenced several boycotters to the Penitentiary giving one of them a term of three years and eight months. This was done under a New York statute which makes it a felony for any number of men to conspire and combine for the injury or obstruction of any man’s legit- imate business. The prisoners in this case were engaged in distributing boycotting circulars at the entrance of a concert garden, and were not only violent in their denunciations of the proprietor and in their efforts by intimidation to keep people from entering the place, but forced the proprietor to pay them $1,000 for “rais- ing the boycott.” So they fully deserved the sentences imposed on them. Even without the intimidation and the blackmail their demonstrations at the gate would have been punishable anywhere as dies We Sef OLE SF SLi a é 1 the founding of the Repub- - 1 ak a, * Ain to a ; * 9 — Se — bs ‘ ee 5 2 1 ge eae 4 * ap | 2 - f , : tion, is felony. Of course, any men or set of men are free gto with- hold or bestow their patronage as they please, but no combination or conspiracy to coerce a citizen by injuring or obstructing the peaceful prosecution of his legitimate business should be tolerated by law, whether it be a combination of capitalists or workingmen ‘ 1 — = A FEW stanch champions of the worst members of the House of Delegates claim that the Posr-Disrarch's exposure of certain scandalous proceedings of Dele- gates is stale news. Such a statement is not correct, though it is not contended that the exposure contains anything that is new to the Delegates themselves or to those outsiders who may have aided and abetted them in their transgressions. The discovery and exposure of a conspir- acy is stale news to the conspirators, though it generally makes very interest- ing reading to the other members of the community, — — eet THE Young Men's Reform Convention recently held in Montreal, Canada, de- cided to postpone till next year the con- sideration of the question of Canadian in- dependence. Although there isa move- ment on foot among the Canadian people in favor of absolute separation from En- gland, we hear no cries of treason such as were raised when the American colonies over a hundred years ago began to talk about cutting loose from the mother coun- try. England has learned to deal more gently with her discontented Caucasian colonies than she did in earlier times with Patrick Henry’s disciples in the South and the gallant tea-spilling Kuklux of Boston. — ~~ e — — Tun noisiest ducks inthe political pool are the Pennsylvania puddlers. _ Mr. SWINBURNE should open his dithyram- bic battery on the municipal situation in St. Louis. Ir is not pleasant to resign under fire, but it is better than skedaddling to Canada or the bushes. - — * THE Prohibitionists may not have much influence, but they are not yetready to lapse into obscurity. W = A BECRET indignation meeting leaves room for the suspicion that the men who furnish the indignation are not very sure of their ground. W * THE drought is ruining the wheat crop in Dakota. It is feared that this will interfere with the rampant infant rebellionin that semi- Arctic region. _ — THE men who framed the Pennsylvania Republican platform seem to know less about the English language than the Republican nominee in Maine who is said to spell cat with mF _- — Our Drunken Delegates. From the St. Louis Examiner. The Examiner is not in sympathy with the attempt to excite popular indignation against oug Delegates. We have elected them, know- ing them well, and knowing just what might be expected irom them. The St. Louis House of Delegates, like all representative bodies duly elected, must be accepted as beine fair representatives of the constituencies which returned them. In morals and manners they satisfied their electors or they wouldn’t have voted forthem. In moralsand manners, therefore, they must betaken to represent their electors. Weare accordingly opposed to any attempt to make them appear worse than the balance of the majority who are out of the House. There isn’tashadow of evidence to prove that they are below the average mor- ality or honesty of the majority in their re- spective wards; on the contrary, there is evi- dence that they are as good as the average, and, by virtue of their selection to manage the affairs of a great city, are presumably above the average in all the qualities consti- tuting good citizenship. If we have deliber- ately cast our ballots for men living within a stone’s throw of us for years without knowing anything of their fitness, or if we have voted like pigs at the behest of the party, irrespective of fit- ness, we have committed a breach of political trust so grave thatthe drunken escapades of our representatives are mere follies in com- parison. It isn't for us to point the finger of virtuous scorn at them. If we won't take the trouble of electing good men, let us in com- mon decency hold our tongues and try to hide from neighboring communities the scandalous vices of the men of our deliberate choice. Looking for the Shield of Attila. From the Pall Mali Gazette. A aearch is at present being made in Austria and Hungary for the shield of Attila. The antiquary Thaly, a Hungarian, has found that in the seventeenth century there was pre- served a shield said to be that of Attila. Lately he has found in the archives at Zips a hitherto unknown register enumerating the treasures, weapons, etc., which Ilona Zrinyi left at Mun- kacs in 168, when she went to Vienna. In the list occurs the entry, No. 24. Attila paizsa, acelbo valo’’ (The shield of Attila, of steel’’). Where the relic has got to is as yet unknown. It is believed tnat the shield would, with the other weapons named in the register, find its way to Vienna ultimately, and it is hoped that a trace may be found by con- suiting the Exchequer archives. How They Knew It Was Butherford. From the New York Times. An elderly man in Jamestown, D. T., it ap- pears, has been attracting attention by throw- ing away money and revealing bimself as a cousin of Rutherford B. Hayes of Fremont, O. The first piece of evidence naturally threw doubt upon the second, and the prodigal Burchard was committed for lunacy. It ap- pears, however, that he really is a cousin of Mr. Hayes. When there was found among his effects a letter from that statesman offer- ing to pay him his annuity of $200 down if he would take Mor 2 percent off for cash, the people of Jamestown could no longer dispute his claim of Kinship, though at his desperate prodigality they marveled greatly. Clingeth Closer Than a Homely Sister. From the Fall River Advance. Men may talk about their love for the old homestead, and women may prattle about its Bi ; x ep yam ro . BO — oie 7 en ‘ 4 5 >. 8 ot fs ee 8 31 n reh 1 4 | for city office to me the other day. What's a gyp?’’ was asked. Why, a fellow that pro- fesses to be for you, takes your gifts and turns in on election day and works his division ‘agin’ vou.“ Great Financiers, From the St. Paul Globe. John Brady, a New York contractor, was awarded a contract to excavate a certain sec- tion of Ninety-fifth street, the contract calling for $15,676. Brady has been paid $117,305 so far on the contract and is suing the city for $62,- 676 additional on the old contract of $15,676. New York financiers lead the world. MEN OF MARK. HARVARD graduates a class of 235, the largest in her history. TAWHIAO, the Maori King, has been elected to the Legislative Council of New Zealand, LORD WOLSELEY has founded ‘‘Wolse- ley,’’ acolony of eighty families, in South Africa. A WASHINGTON letter states that 500 more copies of Logan's than of Blaine’s book were subscribed for there. M. REMENYI, whose gentle touch makes a violin sigh or sing as his faney dictates, has been traveling in India for several months. SENATOR KENNA, aged 38, is the only Con- gressman in that house under 40 years of age, and there are only fourteen others under 50. FEzox, the French lion-tamer, keeps his money in a box, in his lion’s cage. The lion makes a very safe banker when not overfed. WHEN Capt. Williams of New York raided the ‘‘Oheas Ciub’’ the other day he showed up in court eighty-one packs of cards and 1,200 chips. War their signatures fetched at a New York sale: Thomas Jefferson’s, $30; Abraham Lin- coln’s, $13.50; Thomas Carlyle’s, $8; Henry Clay’s, $1. GIL Bias, with the customary accuracy of French journals, says, anent Patti’s mar- riage, that Nicolini is a relative of the late Czar Nicholas, and sings with a Russian accent, and that the chateau“ of Craig-y- Nos is in Scotland. MORTON RAMSDELL, a son of H. J. Ramsdell, Register of the District of Columbia, and well known as one of the best of Washington jour- nalists, won the valedictorian honors at the thirty-fourth commencement of the Emerson Institute in Washington last week. SUPERINTENDENT Apps of the Star and Cres- cent flouriug mills of Chicago is a tough man. He was caught in the belting of the mills the other day, whirled over three pulleys, thrown violently to the floor, and yet nota bone was broken, his only injuries being a few flesh wounds. TEN years ago Harry McCabe, a bit ofa 3- year-old, was trying to set off the ring feats of Sebastian, the bareback rider. In Oakland, Cal., he was rescued from this sort of slavery and later became adopted by a Mr. C. D. Kit- tredge of New York. Mr. Kittredge lately died, and Harry becomes heir to $2,000,000. PETER S. MONALLY of Boston is but 21 years old, yet he has saved nearly forty persons from drowning, and has received the medal of the Massachusetts Humane Society. He learned to swim when 5 years old and began his career as a life-saver two years later. Once he was called upon to rescue the same man two days in succession. W. J. CRAIO of Toledo, late receiver of the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway, has purchased the Indianapolis Sentinel, the Dem- ocratic organ which provoked the celebrated Blaine libel suit in- 1884, for $80,000, and will take possession of the entire establishment July 1. It is understood that his managing editor will be Fred H. Whipple. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. ACHSAH WHIPPLE of Dunbarton, N. H., celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary Monday. Mrs. PAULINA T. MERRITT of Indianapolis has builta home for heipless colored women in that city. SMITH COLLEGE, Northampton, Mass., has thus far graduated 300 women. Two are taking advanced courses at Oxford. MLLE. ANNA LANG, a young Swedish violin ist, is creating a sensation in Paris by the playing of Swedishand Hungarian melodies. THE Harvard Annex has two graduates this year, Miss Lucy Anna Bushee of Woonsocket, R. I., and Miss Kate Bird Runkle of Brighton. THE latest reported fasting girl is Julia Har- ris, the 12-year-old daughter of a Methodist minister near Fowles Station, Tex. She is said not to have eaten anything in forty-six days. Mrs. MARIA FARROW of Central City, II., is 76 years old. A yearagoshe got the contract for delivering the mail to the Post-oflice at $5 a month, and all through the winter she never missed a day. Mrs. GEN. MOOLELEAN and daughter have sailed for Europe. The young lady, Miss May, loves strange pets. She has been seen at the opera with two white mice tickling her fair shoulders. THREE hundred happy schoolmarms from everywhere, members of the Cincinnati Teachers’ Excursion Association, sailed Sat- urday on the Servia to see all they can of Europe in one summer. MLL. JACQUILINE OFFENRBA CH, the daughter of Offenbach the composer, was married re- cently to Pierre Mousset, the well-known French painter. The Paris papers say there was much and splendid music. THREE White Mountain hotels are advertis- ing that Presidentand Mrs.Cleveland will arrive early in August. Miss Rose Cleveland is ‘‘ex- pected’’ in the Adirondacks, at Lake George, Atlantic Oity and the Catskills. AN Englishman writing to the Marylana Historical Society says that Annapolis was so called after Anne Arundell, the wife of Cecil, second Lord Baltimore, but that ‘Queen Anne attributed the name to herself on granting the Oharter of 1708. Mrs. CATHERINE WAGGNER, aged ill, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca Waggner, aged 109 years, live within sight of each other, near Bartersville, Ky. They have never seen a railroad, and each has had for fifty years a silk dress laid away in which to be buried. GRANDMA JORDAN, the oldest woman in Iowa, died at the residence of her 80-year-old son in Wiota on Friday last. She was over 111 years old, and though for five years the events of the past fifty seemed to be blotted out of her memory, she loved to talk of what oc- curred in her former Kentucky home whenshe was a girl. A WOMAN whose liberal display of neck and arms at the New York Opera-house last sea- son was the object of many opera glasses, has gone to Europe to seek a cure for the horrible eruption that followed the use of a lotion that unconscious on the floor and the little og, drowned in the tub. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-Disraten. New Tonk. July 3.—The WORLD says, „Senator Riddleberger has introduced a bin which probably will not receive any attention reducing salaries of Cabinet om ers and mem. bers of Congress 25 percent. The question oy official salaries is a difficult one. The men whose services the country can ill afford ty dispense with can earn incomes in private business at least twice as great as the Covern. ment pays them. It will scarcely be contendeg that the individual who is competent to pre side over any of the executive departmens, possesses less ability than the average bank President or the superintendent Of & lary, manufacturing establishment, who obtains, great deal more money from his employe There is not a member of the Cabinet who doy not make a personal pecuniary sacrifice ng serving the people. For this great country tw cut down the salaries of this class of ohen would be a strange proceeding.’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: It the true-blue civil. ser. vice reformers had been asked after the senate debate upon the Duskin case last Winter whether Grover Cleveland was as sound og their doctrine as Geo. F. Edmunds of Vermont, they would have had to say no. Mr. Edmunds wanted the President to give to the world and to his Mugwump friends proof that he had re. moved Geo. M. Duskin from bis Federal oma form and not reform in politics, and the Pres. ident refused to furnish them. For this, the disappointed Vermont reformer has now in. troduced a bill to insure the elevation of civ). service reform up to his standard. With one hand he relieves the President of the need of consulting the Senate ina large class of ap. ointments, but with the other he takes away rom him the far more important function of removal. Under suchaplan as this there would have been no demand on the Execu. tive for the reasons of Duskin's removal be. cause Duskin could not have been removed, This is another step toward e@staDlishing here more perfectly the civil service of Eng. land and China; but we fancy that we can see an obstacie fo the success of the bill which i can never get over. We refer to the Hon Grover Cleveland. He would never sign it, Certainly no Democrat could vote for it, for jt is as opposed to the principles of Dermoe. racy as Brother Edmundsand Brother Cleve. land were opposed to each other on the mat. ter of the District-Attorneyship of the Eastern District of Alabama.’’ THE TIMES, The Times says: The idea ot Lord Raa. dolph Churchill and Mr. Bright that the Orangemen and other ‘Unionists’ of Ireland are sheep and tnat home rule will turn them over to the Papistical Wolves does not derive much support from the facts. The Ulster mob did not 22 this theory. Neither did the students of Dublin University during the election yesterday, when their fear that the home rulers would oppress them led them to mob the home-rule candidates, tearing the academic gown from the back of one them. When the Irish begin to carry out these san. uinary schemes it must comfort the Tories to —＋ that the loyalists will sell their lives dearly.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: It's a melancholy spee- tacle to see John Bright acting on two memor. able occasions as whipper-in ofthe enemies of democracy and progress. It was his letter to Mr. Chamberlain which influenced the waver- ersand defeated the second reading of the home-rule bill. He had refrained from ex. pressing his views until the last moment and then spoke with passionate intensity and vehemence. In like manner he has delivered his firstand only speech in the present can. vass on the eve of decisive contest in seventy important boroughs and has denounced Mr Gladstone's polic and methods as monstrous and ishonest. His speech was adroitly timed to aid his colleague Chamberlain. It was obviously in- tended to offset the appeals which Mr. Giad. stone had been maxes to the masses against the classes. Mr. Bright has never been the champion ofthe classes; he has been deserv. ediy popular with the common people, and the effect of an impassioned appeal against home rule from this aged tribune of democ- racy would evidently be invigorating to Union. iste. Accordingly the speech has been made at the last moment when there was no chance for Gladstone to reply. Mr. Bright was ex. pected to influence the waverers in the constit- uencies precisely as be had thrown the weight of his name, reputation and popularity agains: Mr. Gladstone before the critical divisions the Commons. THE WORLD OWN HOME RULB. The WORLD, speaking of its Parnell! fund, says: ‘‘Yesterday $500 were added to the WORLD Parliamentary Fund, mostly in small contributions. The great dattle for home rule is now being fought in England and that, too, under many disadvantages. Every dollar helps the good cause, as the money is prompt- ly forwarded through the agency of the cable Another week remains for the friends of justice on this side of the water who desire to manifest their substantial sympathy, and the WORLD makes an earnest appeal to all for contributions, no matter how small.’’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BLANK.—The City of St. Louis will arrive Sunday night or Monday morning. SUBSCRIBER.—Shaw's Garden is not open to the public on Sundays. ou can only be admitted by special permision of Mr. Shaw. F. W. B.—The scores in the games you men: tion on June 30 were as follows: Browns, 7; Metropolitan, 3; Cincinnati, 18; Baltimore,“ Pittsburg, 12, Athletics, 3. A. F. M. —If your coin is in a good state @ preservation and without mutilation it worth its face value. Most any enterprising tradesman will be inclined to do the fair thing in the matter. H. E. W.—If at the sixth innings A and B understood the ecore to be even and with that understanding made a bet upon the final re- sult, the bet was sy upon the last three innings and is won by the side that scored the most ia those innings, If neither scored the bet is off. The fact that the balle- tin was incorrect and one side had won @ariier in the game does not count. — The Stay-at-Homes in Flat Rebellion. a From the Brooklyn Eagle. * The veteran who contracted men- ingitis from playing the accordion ng the war is writing to the papers to say tin bis opinion Grover Cleveland is small potatoes and few in a heap. No Need of an Empty Title. From the Utica Observer. | If there be one man in the country who most emphatically does not need an ite | title to distinguishhim, that man is Allen U. Thar man. Yet an Ohi.» University conferred the degree of LL. D. upon him the other day. Hold Of a Bit. From the Detroit Tribune. We trust Cuba will delay her movements for home ruie until Ireland is endowed with her own Legisiature. The United States can not und 6 to secure howe rule for two coun- tries at the same time. He Had No Home—He Boarded. From the Norristown Herald. Aman who advertised How to make $54 week at your own bhome—no capital neces sary,’’ was bounced from his boarding- & few days ago for being unable to pay a tw? weeks’ bill. Want the Genuine. From the Chicago Times. Mr. Blaine will observe that Gladstone is the hero of the Irish people on both sides of the water just now. When people have a real here they do not go after a cheap pinchbeck imite i Fler of <i ! *. f 5 45 — 1 = ~~ — — — . * 4 5 1 A 4 “ fo ee Paes , " . r. e = * ma * 1 ted * * 1 pe 0 2 * 7 9 I * 5 1 = * 5 re. ’ N 8 in Alabama on principles of civil-service re. Union—Gaud The sullivan Gossip Aon and Other 5 | “a —_ Assoc was of less lip e case V r of the a and the hearin: no fault of the friends here w him, but it seer to acquit him men of the Clayton. At | character wa Clayton could | Managing Kalte not in the city, the staff offered ter under inve: quittal was uns a resolution th quested to take their own vind! evidence which advice to take be a mistake. A strong desire | ter * This week c From now on jab. Interest | the vear, when more certainty Yeste! The Washing from the Mar Washingtons h at the previous innings score others having second base. ‘ Carroll made d were credited t the visitors. 7 ciding gam played betwee: roons. At Sportsma bats with the ! ames they are yuigans. Eac four games sch G At Pittsburg- At Chicago N Detroit—Detro! City—Philadelp Denver—Denve Monday The Philadely games on Mo Fourth—at Un and the other McGuire and B the batteries o! respectively. The Browns De In the Ass wear the | prospect of time to come. Mets give them pull down unle is done by the The Detrolts were last week League, with t Browns......... : Brooklyn Pittaburg Athletics Louisvilile

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L 1 4 12 5 berger has introduced a bill ll not receive any attention of Cabinet om ers and mem. 2 percent. The question ot is a dificult one. The men the country can ill afford to an earn incomes in p twice as great as the Govern. It will scarcely be contendeg gal who is competent to pre. pf the executive department, bility than the average bank @ superintendent of a establishment, who obtaing 3 money from his employes mber of the Cabinet who does sonal pecuniary sacrifice in le. For this great country to laries of this class of officers ge proceeding.’’ THE SUN. ‘If the true-blue civil-ser. id been asked after the Senate © Duskin case last winter Cleveland was as sound on Geo. F. Edmunds of Vermont, had to say no. Mr. Edmun dent to give to the r triends proof that he had re. suskin from bis Federal office rinciples of civil-service re. orm in politics, andthe Pres- ‘urnish them. For this, the ‘mont reformer has now in- ) insure the elevation of evil. ip to his standard, With one the President of the need of nate ina large class of ap. with the other he takes awa more important function o r suchaplan as this there » no demand on the Brecuy. sons of Duskin’s removal be. Jd not have been removed. step toward establishing ily the civil service of Eng. ut we fancy that we Gan see success Of the bill whieh it er. We refer to the Hon. He would never gi it. verat could vote tor it, for it the principles of Demoe. munds and Brother Cleve. to each other on the mat. Attorneyship of the Eastern 89. u TIMES, ‘*The idea ot Lord Ran- and Mr. Bright that the other ‘Unionists’ of Ireland Lhome rule willturn them cal Wolves does not derive nthe facts. The Ulster mob is theory. Neither did the un University during the „ When their fear that the loppress them led them to ile candidates, tearing the rom the back of one them. in to carry out these san must comfort the Tories to yyaliste will sell their lives Nn TRIBUNE. „ **it’s a melancholy spec- right acting on two memor- bipper-in of the enemies of gress. It was his letter to hich influenced the waver- he second reading of the ) had refrained from ex until the last moment and passionate intens and „ manner he has delivered eech in the present can ecisive contest in seventy s and has denounced Mr. * and methods as ishonest. His timed to aid his lain.’ It was obviously in- ) appeals which Mr. Gad — to the masses against right has never been the sc; he has been deserv- the — people, and ppassioned appeal against ed tribune of democ- y yin ogy wen, Bes Union- be speech has been made when there was no chance eply. Mr. Bright was ex- he waverers in the constit- he had thrown the weight lonand popularity ust re the critical div nis ON HOME RULE. ting of its Parnell fand, 50% were added to the „ Fund, mostly in small great battle for home ght in England and tbat, advantages. Every dollar , as the money is prompt- ithe agency of the cable. uns for the friends of the water who desire to intial sympathy, and the arnest appeal to all for tter how small,’’ — — — ORRESPON DENTS. of St. Louis will arrive lay morning. argen is not open to ays. You can only be ermision of Mr Shaw. sin the games you men- | as follows: Browns, 1. nuati, 18; Baltimore, 7; 8, 3. In isin a good state ot thout mutilation it is Most any e lined to do the sixth innings A and B to be even and with that a bet upon the final re- ractically upon the last 8 won by the side that ose innin If neither The fact that the palle- one — bad won earlier count. — —— — *s in Flat Rebellion, é. * * contracted spinal men- % accordion the apers to — bee land is small potatoes — * n Empty Title. in the country who need an emp to man is Allen G. university conte the him the other day, ff a Bit. 5 „lay her movements dts endowed wan her 4 n § ted States can une rule for two a. Cpe g 7 ne—He Hoarded, ‘ald. * d How to make me- uo 3 um his 9 * . — * — v eet — 1 > VP ae ae 4 3 8 woe, Sa l . x * * * g * 2 tse x's wt | ais Se 2 * * > — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturda gt : - Pe. Ee 1 4 nf i 4 - 7 Ne. - ete fe Ler Bee taf Fs : a * UF x ‘ , et : * 2 we Ps 1 8 . o * oa a ' + * a N fy 2 > : ‘ p, Jul 3, 1888. WNs AND THE DETROITS AHEAD } 1 ASSOCIATION AND LEAGUE. League and Association—The Reason — Consul Rogers Joined the Cyclists’ Union-Gaadaur Downs Teemer Again— The sullivan-Mitchell Fight Ofi—News and Gossip About Rowing, Racing, Bicycling and Other Sports. meetin f the g ot the Board of Directors o neo Association at Cincinnati this week — of less importance than it was expected. pee to bring out all the facts in the desire 9 case was evinced by the board. Neither of the accusers put in an appearance, e hearing was an ex-parte one through 2 of the directors. Mullane has few friends here who will undertake a fight for him, but it seems no more than simple justice to acguit himof any guilty complicity with men of the stamp of McMahon and Clayton. At the investigation McMahon’s character Was badly smirchea, and Clayton could not be respectably identified. Managing Kditor Myers of the Enquirer was not in the city, and none of the members of the staff offered to throw any light on the mat- ter under investigation. The verdict of ac- quittal was unanimous, and was followed by a resolution that the Cincinnati Club be re- quested to take legal steps in the matter for their own vindication. Unless the board has evidence which has not been made public the advice to take action for publication seems to be a mistake. [If the affidavits are false a prosecution against the makers would bring the facts of interest to the association 88 Mullane should be allowed to look after his oon character and any damage t maß sustain. It is most likely that the mat- ter wil not go beyond the resolution. This week closes half the sperting year. From now on it will be a fight for the best fin- ish. Interest increases towards the close of the vear, when results can be calculated with more certainty. Yesterday’s Home Games. The Washingtons won yesterday's game from the Maroons by a score of 7 tos. The Washingtons had better success batting than at the previous game,and in the fifth and sixth innings scored five of the seven runs, the others having been tallied. Dunlap covered second base. Glasscock, Duniap, Cahill and Carroll made double bagyers. Eleven base hits were credited to the home cinband eight to the visitors. This afternoon the third and de- ciding gam? of the present series is being played between the Washingtons and the Ma- roons. At Sportsman’s Park the Brooklyns cross bats with the Browns inthe first of the four ames they are booked to play with the St. uisans. Each expects to win four of the four games scheduled. Games Elsewhere. At Pittsburg—Pittsburgs, 6; Baltimores, 0. At Chicago—New Yorks, II; Chicago, 1. At Detroit—Detroits, 12; Bostons,2. At Kansas City—Philadelphias, 9; Kansas Citys, 6. At Denver—Denvers, 2; Leavenworths, 1. Monday’s Unien Park Games. The Philadelphias will play the Maroons two games on Monday—the celepration of the Fourth—at Union Park, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Casey and McGuire and Boyle and Myers will probably be the batteries of the Philadeiphias and Maroons respectively. A GOOD LEAD. The Browns Keeping Up the Record—The Detroits still Ahead. In the Association the Browns wear the laurels, with very little prospect of losing them for some time tocome. Their straight series with the Mets give them a standing that will be hard to pull down unless some very brilliant playing is done by the other clubs. The Detroits are in the same position as they were last week, leading the procession in the League, with the Chicagos a good second. still The Association. FF Es a 3131 E 8 & | 8 E Cc : 148 7 elie ia; Srcies CLUBS. pie iFial2zieli: iB: 5 38 — | Bi: 51 | S| PLR) Pe B | : | 3 ot Pin Sets Al hacked A OM BAS Browns. . . . . .. | 2 8} 2) 6 11] 7 8 89 Brooklyn | 2 1 s| 5 7 9 31 Pittsburg 0 5 5 6| 8 2 1 32 Athletics ...... 11 4 3 1 7 3 25 Louisvilile.......| 8 3 6 1 5 2 3| 29 Cincinnati....... 4 2 6 O| 8 2 6 28 ——— 11 82 2 8 22 Baltimore ....... 1 4} 1) 5} 1! 2} 6 | 20 TRE cod cons 21) 24) 260 26 31 35 30 33) SUMMARY. Clubs Piayed.Won. Lost. Per Ct. Browns Needy eee 39 21 65 2 — 55 41 24 «563 eee 58 32 26 551 Athieties ...... 8 51 25 20 4 Louisville dess boese 60 2 31 453 Onnen „ 63 28 35 444 Metropolitans ............ 52 22 30 423 FFF 53 20 33 377 The League. C q TE 1181 5 318 miBISISIELE * * — CLUBS. 5158 1 Ne Es f r. e G6} 5} 8 7 36 Chicago..... ... 3 4) 6 5) 3) 4 8 33 New York....... 2| 2 2 4 8| 6 384 Philadelphia....j 1] 2 4| | 4! 5) 8 / 25 Boston 11 ij 2 8 4 518 St. Louls 11 1 1 5 416 Kansas City. Oo 1 i} I 1 11 9 Washington 1 1) 0 a} 2 . 0 y . 9 11 15 18] 29, 31) 81 54 cv *. Clube. 3282 ea: ee ee ee — 2 10 eee 547 N. liadeiphia .......... 43 7 18 8 ton eet ee eee 46 1 29 * „„ ee tee 46 ] 3 andas City... BY 3 Washington.... eeeeee 34 — Game Gossip. 2 Taylor will finish the season at Nash- George Myersis now an everyd catc He stands the work well, At: N The back ot one of ’s hands was — last evening, but otherwise he is all The I. X. L’s lay the K. 2 L’s to afternoon, Callahan cing the I. X. L's dattery tor EA N The Nationals of Bell ing to have u fund raised Ay 15 future towards sustaining the club. _ 0 . * 3 time the fire Maroons, except Seery, at the occurred. He is playing in to-day’s game. ut the nder of Miller, ib. ; @. Meyers. ab. ; "then wal ee er °> * e e °% * * Cc. o> * O'Keefe, 5b. A 2 kman. r. f.; H. Ke 5.6. G. Leonard, I. f. John O'Keefe, dap - tain, 1821 Division street. The Oass Avenue Browns have organized for o season of 1886 with the following players: 1. . Morris, 1b.;M- Plante, of; man, p.;Cammeil, 2b. ; ag Ry 2 St. Louis Box Sompany have wing 8 the fleld for the rem the year: D D. The Races, At Chieago they have had good weather for the races, but nothing more, The meeting has been marred by several unfortunate accidents. Hortense is permanently disabled. Garland broke down completely, Mozart broke Gowp at work, and all the horses grein bad condi. tion. Hag n takes his stable to Saratoge to- morrow. Blue Wing and Montrose of Barnes stable have been shipped to Long Branch. The races at Brighton Beach yesterday, re- sulted as follows: First race for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, Magyar won bya head, Al Reed second, Falsehood third; time, 1:17’. Second race, selling race, seven- elgbths of a mile, Error won by haifa length. Brunswick second, Peter L. third; time, 1:31. Third race, selling race, seven-eighths of a mile, Frolie won bya length, Commander second, Gold Star third; time, 1:29%. Fourth race, Brighton handicap.for all ages, one and one-eighth miles, Weasel won by a length, Halley second, Nettle third, time, 1:57%. Fifth race, handicap, one and three-eighths miles, Little Dan won by half a head, Tolu second, Olivette third; time, 2:24. Sixth race, one mile; Ben Pryor won by halt a head; Blizzard, second; Florence M., third, Time, 1:46. The Kalamazoo meeting concluded yester- day; Felix Bly took first money, Nellie G., second, and Joe Davis, third, in the free-for- all 2:18-trot. William McLaughlin, the driver who was thrown from his seat at Kalamazoo, had four ribs broken. Driving Club Prizes. The following gentiemen have contributed articles to be trotted for at the matinees of the Driving Club: F. A. Durgin, handsome silver punch bowl; Stoddard Club, $25; Joseph Gerardi, Planters’ House, $100; A. H. Borg, a fine meershaum pipe; J. E. Burleigh & Co., a box of fine cigars; Collins Bros. Drug Com- pany, a landsome eight-day clock; the Milbura Manwiacturing Company, a fine road wagon. A number of other individuals have eapressed a willingness to contribute valuable articles for the same pur- pose and the Gentlemen's Driving Club will be enabied not only to put up money, but many very valuable prizes to be trotted for at its regular matinees. — — MITCHELL-SULLIVAN. An Effort to he Made to Bring the Men Together Next Week. The Sullivan-Mitcbell match has been de- clared off, owing to the action of Mayor Grace andthe New York police. Manager Sheedy has been unable to secure suitable ounds, Yesterday a strong effort was made to get the authorities to reconsider the resolution made, but without effect. An attempt was made to get the Staten Island Park but this — was wanted by Wimau and 0 could not secured. Sheedy is de- termined, if possible, to bring them men together and this afternoon willapply to Mayor Grace for permission for the men to appear at Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the Irish fund some day during the coming week. How They Stand. Parson Davies of Chicago makes the follow- ing estimates of the younger generation of prize fighters: Burke and Mitchell seem to be the most promising on deck now. Dempsey is a won- dertul fighter, but not in the heavy class. Patey Cardiff is also a good man. If be takes care of himseif and improves he will be away up. Fat Killen would have been on top if he had kept up. I never saWaquicker man ora harder hitter, but whisky has knocked him. Herald loomed up fora while, but he had too much to do in whipping Connelly. One thing sure, the day of unknowns is past. No un- knowncan be advertised and draw now; it has to be a man who hus a record. — —— —„—Z Burke’s Condition. From the Cincinnati Inquirer. Jack Burke, the Irish lad, accompanied by his trainer, Frank Ware, arrived in the city yesterday and is quartered at the Gibson House. Burke has been training at Waukesha, Wis., and Chicago the past two weeks, and is in fine condition. Inan interview Burke said that he was confident that he would stop Nolan in eight rounds Frank Ware, his trainer, chimed in and said: ‘‘You can bet Jack will make Nolan think he doesn’t know how to put up his hands when they meet next Monday at Chester Fark.“ Burke will not train any more, but will stop at the Gibson and take a rest. Nolan is also getting into shape for the bat- tle. le aad bis many friends are confident that he will make a better s! owing this time than he did in the last contest. hey claim that Nolan has learned a great deal and is sev- eral pounds heavier, and that Burke will have - Am do to knock him out, it he does do t at ‘ THE OAR. Gaudaur Downs Teemcr Again—His Plans for the Future—Ripples. Jake Gaudaur had his sweet revenge on Teemer at Winnipeg, Manitoba, last evening, in the single scull race of three miles and two turns. Teemer won the choice and took the lee shore. At the start Teemer took a thirty- six-to-a-minute stroke and Gaudaur a thirty- four. In the second mile Teemer rowed a thirty-two stroke and Gaudaur thirty-one. Gaudaur turned the buoys in better style and — at each on Teemer, whose rapid stroke, owever, diminished the distance on the straight line until the home stretch, when Gau- daur forged ahead, leaving Teemer hopelessiy behind long before the grand stand was reached. Gaudaur crossed the line at 19:08 4-5, Jowering the record 46 seconds, Teemer fol- lowing in 19:301-5. The arrangement of two miles down stream and one up, and the good weather account for the excellent time as well as the hard work done by the oarsmen. Teemer aod Hamm row to-night. Ripples. John Largan, the English sculier, will go to Avstralla shortly. A number of local oarsmen will row at Creve Cour next Monday. The English cutter-yacht Galatea is on its way to Boston, having started ist inst. George W. Lee and Wallace Ross will row double next Monday at the Boston Regatta. Mr. Jas. A. St. John left last even! for Oconomowoc, Wis. His latest letter from Gaudaur says he is in excellent condition. he Maxinuckee tta will be fixed for time between and 25th insts. If ar- ed between those dates Gaudaur will row e $1,000 prize. He leaves for Europe aboutthe ist prox. A Splendid Dog. A dog, believed to de the most magnificent specimen of the rough St. Bernard species ever brought to this country, has lately been received by D. F. Foster of Chicago. Hd an- swers to the name of Barre, and is said to be a ndantof the famous St. — 1.— whose stuffed skin is one of the at- ons in the Berne Museum, and whose in Swiss song and legend only to that ot William Tell. The present Barre was the mail d Foster ä * shoulder is 80 inches. He has two 8 , olly tur an n ＋ 8 — water; an he Gun Club Shoot. The eleventh annual reunion and prize shoot of the St. Louis Gun Club will be held next Monday at Compton Avenue Park. The fol- lowing isthe programme which will be opened at 8:80 a. m.: irst Shoot, Class Shooting—Nine single, globe flights, 41 yards rise. Use of one b Ties t only, $2 entrance, including birds. | birds, a + ry blaß adds $25. Money to be “Second Shoot, Handicap--Inpurence * * os presented to the Aub J . Ag. nsurance pee nts and cumpanies of St. the member winning it three times in suc- cession. Conditions: Fifteen pigeons, from round traps, with use of two arrels—modl- ed English rules. Ties—Five birds. En. trance, sees te bese only, Pag an 7 Monat sweepstake of $2. ub adds $30, to be div between the five best shots, viz.: 36, 27%, — 12% and ö per dent. 8. C. Edgar is the presen border of this medal. hird Shoot, Class Shooting—Nine clay birds, eighteen yards rise, use of one barrel; $2 en- trance, oy birds. Ties—Three birds, 21 yards. Club adds $25. Money to be divided, 40 . Fourth Shoot, Class Shooting—Nine Peoria blackbirds, 18 yards, use of one barrel; entrance, including birds. Ties, three at 21 Club adds $20; money to be divided, r cent. ' gate. Ties for the city medal will be deter- mined as follows: First ties—5 pigeons at 30 yardsrise, 8 Peoria birds at 16 yards rise, 3 globe flights at 21 yards rise, 3 clay biras at 18 ards rise; second ties—3 each. Jos. D. Lucas the present holder of this medal. Gympasium Notes. Fifty-six new members were enrolled in June. Harry Abrams is playing hand-ball nearly every evening. He plays a fine game. The warm weather does not affect the attend- ance hg much. Classes are well attended, — five large classes were on the floor Thurs- ay. Geo. Eberle, Ed Lansing, Phil Helery, C. W. Bates, A. O, Rule, John Dunn, Tom Morris, J. —— and many others meet afteruoon to lay hand pall. Will Parsons was looking for a candidate to initiate as top-mounter in the pyramids. The exercise ig too vigorous, and he finds it dim- cult to get a man willing to learn the act. Willie Kuhn bas given up his old love, „double bars, and bas gone to playing hand- ball with a vim, in fact, he is quite an expert, and buys bails,a peculiarity which distin- guishes him among the regulars in the alley. A pleasant surprise was experienced by the members of the Gymnasium, and especiaily by the manager and teacher, in the return to the city of the weil-knwn and popular Chas. Foster Bartiette, generally known as Bart. News has been received from Tom Carlis, the trapeze artist and opera singer. It is weil known that he is a very strong gymnast. He has won a match with a professional in Greco-Roman wrestling match at Minneapolis, winning the best two out of three falls, throw- ing Prof. J. R. Dorner. Sporting Notes, The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes another sporting sensation. It charges Edward Bibby with appropriating the forfeit money Jimmy Faulkner put up for him, then beating Pete Nolan out of $200 more by misrepresentations and leaving the city unexpectedly. The successes of Jake Gaudaur during the week just closing were welcome news here, where the liveliest interest ia taken in him, His work at Winnepeg was astonishing to the natives and gratifying to the backers of this remarkable oarsman, who seems to have no consideration for records. At the opening of Dan Daly's new house, No. 12 North Seventh street, to-night. MeGrath and Gaunnie, Gardner Collins and Masse, the colored boxers; Flint and Murphy, and the Meintz brothers will give exhibitions. Daly is arranging for a number of meetings which will occur at his place in about two weeks. The Forest City Stock Farm, near Cleveland, O., was destroyed last night by fire. Necro- mancer, bay colt, 2 years old, by Nugget, the dam of Panama, 2:1942; a bay filly, 3 years old, by Nugget, dam Lida Baussett, 2.20%; a bay colt, J years old, by Nugget, dam Chestnut Tom, and a4-year-old flily,by Abdallah West, were burned to death in the flames. Caution. No one but ourselves has the right to draw PuHos-FERRONE from a Soda Fountain. Others doing so are imitating and infringing on our patent and will be prosecuted. See that our name is on the bottie. W. B. 4 D. F. ADDINGTON, 700 Olive st. Sole proprietors of PHos Frerrone—liron Tonic WILL FIGHT THE TAX. East Siders Ready For the Fourth—News From Across the Bridge. The Fourth of July will be celebrated here to-morrow in a befitting manner. All patri- otic citizens are invited to be present atthe Oity Park to-morrow afternoon and hear the addresses of prominent citizens. Among those who are announced to speak are: Alexander Fiannigen, Spencer Kase, Judge E. A. Noonan of st. Louis, Joseph Messick, Dr. Dwyer, Justice Keane, Judge Underwood of Belle- ville, and others. A celebration will also be held at Starkel's Park. The leading features will be a ball and a gran display of fire-works to be conducted by Prof. Thorn- burg of St. Louis. Another celebration will take piace at Jones’ Grove. Mayor Joyce has not issued any prociamation restricting cele- brations, and hence all can celebrate as they see fit. Bonfires, cannon crackers—every- thing that will explode, goes. The Concordia Gesungverein has postponed the picnic to have been heid to-morrow until next 32 48 Mr. Anton Labrosse will havea fine display of fireworks to-morrow evening at his park at Falling r The infant child of J. B. Grenmont died last evening and was buried this morning in French Village Cemetery. A lo- months old child of Fred Shaeffer, the Tenth street car- penter, also died. One of the three assemblies of the Knights of Labor met recently and indorsed Mr. B. F Canby for City Judge. The St. Clair Gun Club will hold their monthiy shoot at Winstanley's Grove to-mor- row. The following teachers have been appointed for the Island School: H. Hartnett, Principal; — Cooney, Gain, Collins, LaCroix an vans. The managers of the various large corpora- tions which pay taxes are objecting to the re- cent assessment, and there is hardly a doubt but they will fight the tax in the court. A WOMAN-FIGHTER. Chas. Lundler and His Neighbor Have It Out. Charles Lundler, a youth of 19 years’ was tried before Judge Cady this morning for dis- turbing the peace of Mrs. Eis. They both live in the same house on Market between Eighteenth Nineteenth streets, and yesterday afternoon had trouble over a quarrel Lundler bad with Mrs. Kies little 9%-year-old daughter. There was 4 e between them ‘daring which the woman was badly cut above the right eye. She claimed Lundler struck her there with his fist, but he denied this, and said that he shoved her and she fell against a hydrant. When the child was placed on the stand she was asked her age, and re- ied 9 years. Mr. Martin, who defended — FS objected to the admission of her y- **When wiil you be ten years?“ asked 22 Dyer of the child, a * Next „ volunteered her mother. The . allowed to testify and Lu and Dow's BEQUESTS. [Charitable Institutions Remembered—Wavr- erly to be Sold. 2 ives to Dow Academy ot ®, — > oy 8 — i Roe 1 2 wee a 7 ? > * r 4 ge „ 2 9 > * annually, and owned by FF — A YOUNG SCAMP. Grant Morris’ Proficiency in Crime—Sent to the Work-House. Grant Morris, a bright-looking boy, pleaded guilty in the First District Police Court this morning to a charge of carrying concealed weapons, Although quite young anda neat, Clean lad. Grant bears 6 rather un- enviable reputation and turns his brightness and intellignnce to uses that would not meet with the approval af modern Sunday-school teachers, He has been concerned 2 burg - punishment not lo 0 e by turning State's evidente is confede Etchings. A full line just received at the St. Louis Art Company, successors to Pettes & Leathe, 715 Olive street. — U— — OUR MUSH BREAD Is just like home-made, or, Caren” Dae THIS LABEL ON EVERY LOAF. DIED. AUSTIN—On Friday, July 2. at 9:25 o'clock p. m., after a lingering fliness, Mrs. E.iza, nee Cal- derwood, wite of the late Capt. E. 8. Austin, aged 54 years 1 month and 18 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 1234 South Eighth street. on Sunday. July 4. at9 o'clock a. m. Helatives and friends are invited to attend. New Orleans (La.), Chicago (UI) and Washington D. C) papers please copy. DOW LING—On Friday, July 2, 1886, at 11 o'clock a. m., THOMAS PATRICK, oldest son of Patrick Dowling, aged 5 years. The funeral will take piace Sunday, 4th inst., at3 o’clock p. m., from family residence, 4423 Blair avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. HASSENDEUBEL—On Friday, July 2, at 3 o'clock p. m., PETER HASSENDECBEL. Funeral will take place from residence, No. 911 High street, Sunday, July 4. at 3 o' clock p. m. REEF.—My beloved wife, ELIZABETH, died this morning at 10:30 o'clock. kuperal notice will be given later. CHRISTIAN REEF. WHITEHILL—On Friday, July 2, at 7:30 p. m., MacupD DcpLey. infant daughter of Thomas H. and Anna D. Whitehill, nee Chartrand. **One of the kingdom of heaven.*’ Funeral from family residence, 4408 North Nine- teenth street, on Monday, July 4, at 3 o'clock p. m. WHITSETY, UNDERTAKER. Olive Street, opposite Exposition. Satisfaction or no pay. Telephone 473. COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST STS. Finest collection of Ice Pitchers ever shown. Prices „very low. Come and see, MERMOD & JAGCARD Jewelry Co. Corner of Fourthand Locust Sts. Beautiful New Parlor Lamps. WOOD ENGRAVIy EVERY, DESCRIPTION — FOR, PRINTING PURPOSES. PLEASE SPND FOR ESTIMATES. * AMERIGAN: ENGRAVING COMPANY THIRDAND WASHINGTON AVE, ST. is REMOVAL, ! The Fay Gas Fixture Co have now opened their new and commodious store, No. 1126 Olive, with a new and selected pessoa of the latest and mos GAS FIXTURES and you will find tt to your interest to examine their stock before purchasing 1126 OLIVE. SELIANG OUT SAFES AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST. MERCHANTS, BANKERS can and See Us Before Buying. Beard & Bro. Safe & Lock Co., 918, 920 North Second street. Swimming School, | of Moses A. Dow } + SSE . , r * * * a = * K 18 Rr ia ö 4 : N 9 ** f 1 V.. * . 4 * * ö 3 * — 2 g 9 „ 5 —_ 1 * ** ae —_ RA . wa eX “The H TO ALL OTHERS, 4 a tell unnd = een eee UN neun My N.. ‘ “ Be Mt Wl er et PU ame Tt Td A * i ated it 1 alt 10 : : HR fi 10 N. 10 Wj 4) " oll thy AMUSEMENTS. So Tina, Se Taira, ng i Is Guaranteed Gas, Smoke and Dust Proof, FUEL, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, are the three virtues that make it SUPERIOR into the hot- * pn, air pipes G rt“ PURITY OF AIR, ECONOMY OF WROUCHT-IRON RANGE OO, Washingtonsr. eee — — PEERLESS CE-GREAM FREEZERS Make smoother, richer Cream, and inerease the quantity to a great- er extent than any oth- er Freezer in the mar- ket. They are SIMPLE and EASILY OPER- ATED. Ice Cream is an inexpensive des- sert, easil repared withaPE LESS Freezer. SOLD ONLY BY Simmons Hardware Co. —— —— —— . ———— AMUSEMENTS. . UNION GROUNDS, Jefferson and Cass Avs. TO-NIGHT To-Morrow and Monday Nights, SIEGE and BATTLE — — VICKSBURG! The Most Magnificent and Gorgeous Spectacle ever seen in St. Louis. 63,000 Worth 3 FIRE-WORKS, Including Hundreds of Mammoth Set Pieces, set off. Grand Concert by Arsenal Band At Each Performance. Celebrated Busch Zouaves and Branch Guards will take part in the battle. Avoid the rush at the gates and secure tickets at APPLER & HODGE FURNISHING GOODS CO., Olive street; and FRASER’S CANDY STORE, Olive street. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. 8 = GRAND FOURTH OF JULY GAME SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sunday Afternoon, Monday Morning and Monday Afternoon. St, Louis Browns vs, Brooklyns, Game Called at 10:30 Monday Morning. UNION PARK Two Games Monday, 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. ST. LOUIS vs, PHILADELPHIA, Admission, - - 25 Cents LAFAYETTE PARK THEATER BOSTON OPERA CO. IN OLIVETTE. PINAFORE ONE, WEEK, Dexinning Tuesday, EXCURSIONS! Chontean aud um nly & few ‘good dates left TO AID PARNELL AND GLADSTONE INDEPENDENCE DAY, JULY 4, 1886. Celebrated by the A. O. H. Parlimentary Fund Picnic at the FAIRGROUNDS. Good Music, Racing, Pacing, and Trot- ting for Prizes. TICKETS, 50 cents. SCOTTISH CLANS’ PICNIC and GAMES, AT NORMANDY, _ MONDAY, JULY 5, Over $500 in prizes. ON THE NARROW GAUGE EVERY HOUR. ROUND TRIP TICKET ONLY 30 CENTS. Aal 6's «0.000 „„ 25 cents. UHRIG’S CAVE. Twenty-sixth street and Washi Aveuue. Every Evening at 8:30. The Thompson Opera Company in the THE MASCUT. Seats at Balmer 4 Weber's six dave in advance. Monday. July 5—Glibert and Sullivan's great eu@ cess—‘*The Pirates of Penzance.’ CASINO THEATER. Opening Farce, ‘A HIGH OLD TIME,” followed by Grand Olio. Concluding with Harry Montague’s new comedy, the NIGHT HA ee. — ——ñ W. OPEN EVERY DAY. For Rent to Picnic Parties Apply at 718 Chestnut Street. WIMMING 3 HOOL, AND GY MN 8 OPEN FOR THE SEASO Corner 19th and Pine sts.; 6a. m. to 9 tlemen and juniors; 10a. m. to 2 p.m for ladies and misses; 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. for gentlemen and juniors. Laaies’ socials wg’ | Monday night. 8 structions at any of the business hours re 155 Guarantee to teach swluming purchase of one Scar Garda WwW Positively these few ie See on- Prince Lichtenstein Hungarian Gypsy Band Children Free. Now ADMISSION . - . . 26CENTS Grand Seana xen ad Pa HOME CRESCENT CLUB, MONDAY, JULY . „ * 3 3 . * N 9 : eo, ee —— — — . wee „ . 2 r — — 3 — 8 —.

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Suturday, July 8, 1888. s A — — — — — » — All Want Ads. for Saturday publication, in order to be in time for classification, must be handedin by 12 m. on Saturday during Above rates are for solid agate. pos aye charged for display. will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be imeclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed te their own POST OFFICE address. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. ethodist (South). — Ou — i" morning at Centenary Church Dr. Tudor [preach morning and evening. egational Chart, Delmar e nev. JG. Merrill, D. pastor . * r at ay gg m. “8 5 pe Ach m. : ay-echool et evening: . Hoids the Future. Grand Avenu rian Ch 78 — n avenue. Grand avenue 222 5 8 — Age > „ m. and — fe t 7:30 p. „ mm. raver me meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. nd i Ba tist Church, corner of 7th) and Locust streets. The yd, will preach at il m., . * & Christian 2 of — sermon for the day. No even er- School at 9:30 a. m. r- Mid-week service on ednesday night. All are welcome. —— Park 2282 rian Church the park). The reach on Sun- school meets Teac on Sabbath mornin invited to all mee Second snes) rian Church, n,. w. cor. i7th st. Lucas place. Rev. S. J. iccolis, D. D., pastor. “Divine service. Sunday, July „at 11 a. m. , conduc ted by Rev. John Green Hib- n of Peoria, III., supplying pulpit in tors absence. No evening service. Sunday-school at 9:30a. m. inthe e papel. A Cordial invitation and — . extended to all. Church of the Messiah (Unitarian), corner Garrison av. and Locust st.—Kev. coh nyder, pastor. Sunday. July 4 1886, preaching t lla. m. ow Shall We Become a Free 12m. No evening service. at Mission Chapel, corner Wash streets, at 2:45 p. m. Everybody ngs. subject: Communion a invited. St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, Bell st. and Oardinal av.—M.Khodes, D. D., Services, 10:45 p. m. and 8 a. m.; Sab bath- ga. m; prayer-meeting and lecture by the pastor Wednesday evening.8 o'clock ;Society of Chris- Endeavor meets Sabbath evening, o*clock, in the church parlor; Sabbath morning, 4th lust. — — of the Lord's Supper and aumisslon of new members Pil Congregational Church, cor- ner Washington Ewing avs. H. Ourrier, D. D., on Oberlin, O., supplying the Y pulpit. At 10:30 a. m. communion service, re- ception of new members and opportunity for infant baptism. Regular preaching service at 8 p. m. Bible- —— at m. Young bveopie's — of Society of Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p, m. Prayer- meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o ‘clock. Wel- come. — — LODGE NOTICES. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. PERSONAL. —_—_——_—__ General Housework. WASTED—Sitnation to do light housework. 1419 posi to do vr a. in Flo Sa Address R. Bons ae N — 4 competent girl — work in a nice, ro- rrisant. on Narrow 49 or ts, families, ; sev L. B. and cou — —— 3 my Falslied work. 250; lodgin K. eral old 14th, between 3 STOVE REPAIRS ! 1 Braner's, 219 — — — Wan 805 N. 1 5 * or Oth st. NT first-class cooks want si boarding-houses ; eity or coun Laundresses. Wt es in washing; class family. Apply at 3829 Cook av. TED—A situation by a first-class laundress; eles — oy nurse in first- 51 scellancous. 1K) ANTED—Situation to clean ladies or gentlemen's | I rooms. Apply at 2304 Franklin av HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. was Worb ren ‘experienced mac 1— pes pants; good wages; 75 centsa Cone. 1704 N. machine girls to sew General Housework. Wirren tor general housework. 8440 Ping Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- | advertisements will be refunded when address dee, or by calling at this office with ticket, | All personals not of a business nature, ten — nothing less than two lines. x | PERSONA m. dase scenes — AL—Evadne: Will meet you this evening at place mentioned. N E RSO Pingen A city, | leave address at 1224 Poplar st. Siste F — unte and Maggie: Meet us at t West- P and Chestnut, to-morrow nigh ERS end: received P PERSON: for —3 7 oF a this office again; make another date. Your Unknown Friend. 1 NAL—Laboring man, 30, tem @ and in- ustrious, wants acquaintance N die woman; object, matrimony. „ r office. DERSONAL—A St. Louis solid merehant wishes to pond with a middl we sy ct | of r corres with a view to — coun dress N this office EHSONAL— Handsome and cultured renee widow wishes the ualntance of a midd tleman willing assist h Answer, giving fall name, etc., J 84, thie office. Petty and very am 24 years of age, a stranger in the appointment, ? ERSONAL—Mme. Moore and assistants give treat- A mens, massages, luxurious Roman baths.1218 Pine. , | PERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st., electro-magnetic hand baths. See Personal Sundrs. ERSONAL—Missour! Dental Co., N. K. corner tth and Olive: * 8 th st., opposite Barr's; best set of teeth. $6. * g, Manager. 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- | 0 jection entirely. The money paid for rejected 208 8 room private Jae family NAL—It P. A. B er A. Rega ay | 504 Mens sie $10 and 8 FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSEs, N. 7TH ST., 8. W. Cor. fur- nished rooms tor ee . 121 8. 14TH ST.—Stone front; six rooms, and laundry, with all conveniences. 4 11 — — — 7 Of a store lease if desired, a N. Tü ST —Tre front rent; will give a five years 20 gecond-story nice tur- 13 8T.—T wo — — and cellar. 209 Jud Apply at 205 27285 Center st 13 12711 — front and other 2¹⁴ e. wie 1 cheap to good WEST END LACE— Five 2 ae 509 WE nished * per month to adul a 11 13 —V — rooms, and month; small one 228. 13. ST.—Two large front rooms on "econ oor: fur ae © unfurnished; = 622 light housekeeping 804 WASHINGTON aV.—Es lelegantly furnished GHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms; 908 one large and one small without board. 13 917 * 18TH ST.—Old 14th, between Franklin av. and Wash st.; furnished rooms. 13 01 CHESTNUT ST.—Newly furnished elegant 1 second and third-floor front rooms; also back parlor; to gentlemen or married coupe: hath. 13 1; 1016 GARRISON a or three very desira- 1116 LOCUST Sr.—Nicely furnished parlor; also rooms for light housekeeping. 313 1117 1118 PINE Sr. - Furnished rooms for rent; suit- 1208 ANTED-— tri for general housework, Beaumont st. aa sp Merete — Wren. doy at — D — . board. ‘Address § 84, this this office. — = ~ — — — PATENTS Mention this paper. Patent KNIGHT BROS., S. E. Cor. om — Olive sts. * Fes "Solicitors and OLD GOLD and SILVER BOUGHT Highest cash price paid at St. Louis Gol i368 Olive st., opposite Exposition building. Gold Refine ICE FOR THE MILLION! James A. Smith & Sons, Ice & Fuel Co. Selling fine ice 1 one time; any and , per 3 less, 180 per 1 to our ice-houses, 18th st., and Clark — N Market st. We also sell coal way if you | take 750 Ds at your wagons Bridge) oF 2d own. The St. Louis Mutgal House Building Co. 513 Walnut St. ge and small amouts and builds houses on city sity real — Payments monthly; Terms greatly reduced 32 ‘MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—To buy all privileges for hey yy d N n in tows oF eoantry, hn 21 st.. St. Louis LOST AND FOUND. eats —A fox terrier Liberal reward u N turned to Se Le . "30 Lo —July 2, a child's ens ss 1 Suitable reward if return 1928 Carr st. . 8 te 111 8. 7th terete at. OST—This morning a rea 1 1 some small change. Suitable re’ reward vy re- 4 — 4 2 ty ode ng 2 detween Theater, large cluster combina eae th and Olive — 2 and Lucas av. and e rewarded by lea 7th and Elim. E V. b 11 — two white —— feet, face, right hind foot te Brilliante av.,a FS. paid if returned to west ot Papin av., or Park ngton av. from 4800 Co almost black horse about 8 pense ome 1 little white spot in ttle sore caused from ed; suitable Cote te 1819 | Btove Co. 208 Owner can have D—Taken up, one dark bay colt about 7 D * years 22 nn s Dr 's best Linen Thread. . — O. N. T. Cotton 4 5280 All Silk Lace Mitts only pair. Colored Lisle Thread Gloves on Seamless Polbriggan Hose —1. f Don't fail to see This Fan is sold elsewhere at 250 EMPIRE ! N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and High St. (Old 18th). . 74 ON TIME PAYMENTS. Iwill furnish your house with good or medium fur- niture r than — other furniture house in the ci Call and be convinced for yourself. er. N. 12th, between Olive and Pine. 5 MPLEXIO beautified; liver-spots, moth- and superfious hair remove redness of nose. Mme. — — — 100 Se Fan. tehes, treckles, moles baldness cured; also 1525 Olive st. 74 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. gan st. 5 13 SALE—Cheap. a Wheeler 2 & Wilson machine; in good order. 1928 1 12th 8 R SALE—Two one male, one fe- 5 85 Address 2 1. 1 5 third, and fourth- cool, 13 LUCAS PLAC E—Handsomely furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent: references.13 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable nicely fur- nished rooms: pri. fam.; one or two gents. second and third floor front; also back parior. OLIVE S8ST.—Well furnished rooms; reason- able rent; for gentlemen; gas and bath. 13 CHESTNUT S8T.—Nicely furnished room, 150 story front, well- furnished rooms; airy, pleasant; reasonable and desirable. 15004 1 CHESTNUT 8ST.—Two large well furnished 2 rooms: also rooms for light housekeeping, MARKET 8T.—Third floor, six nice rooms, and water, $16. Apply on premises; a nies 162 n turutsbed, second-story front and hall room; southern exposure. 13 1704 CHESTNUT ST. — Suite of two roomt, front, second floor, complete for housekeeping: able for gents or light-housek' g; hall room. N. 18TH ST.—One or two gents can secure rooms in strictly private family. 18 CHOUTEAU AV.—A nicely furnished fross room, with ball, bath and zg 13 121 ’ WASHINGTON AV.—Two furnlsbed rooms, 5 1229 131 suitable for one or two gents; southern ex.13 141 PINE Sr. —rTrhird- story front room; also nice back room; all conveniences. 13 14.24. MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished room, $6; handsomely fur. parlors, single or en suite. 1 4 31 LUCAS PLACE. —One room for 93. OLIVE Sr. — Second, WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furnished room; terms, $6 per month; gas and bath. 1521 MEN 3 gf. —Two rooms and kitchen ane water ; 1530 \ WASH — Nicely furnished back — for two gents. 13 1602 place. 1612 WASHINGTON AV.—Very pleasant. well- terms reasonable; references exchanged 17 05 PARK AV.—Fine furnished rooms, suitable 0 tor clerks. 13 1 708 MISSISSIPPI AV.—View Lafayette Park in owners’ residence: lower floor: 3 large rooms unfurnished: closets, laundrv, etc; $20; call mornings. 13 173 MORGAN S8ST.—Neatly furnished suite of roon.s for or housekeeping; refs. ex. 13 1801 'Of\41 FRANKLIN AV.—Three rooms. 1801 OLIVE 8ST.—Handsomely furnished second- story front room; southern exposure; suit- able for two gents. 13 1802 OLIVE 8T. —Nicely furnished rooms: one for uousekeeping; southern exposure and bath; one hall room. 13 181 BECOND CARONDELET AV. Pour rooms, second floor and attic room; hall, gas, bath, water and all convenience:: large garden; southeast 13 920 eso 11 near Franklin . two- $25 ey Seba 3 rooms, etc.; F month. 227 * 2 EMERSON & ie. proper Delos R. Haynes 4 Co., IN. 8th st. pply to Delos HORSES AND VEHICLES. Address W 84, R SALE—A small lot of trunks, new fresh goods at a bargain, at 806 Washington av. 5 PINE 8T.—One nicely furnished front room for one or two gen s: reference exchanged. 13 703 Wanted. R SALE CHEAP—One vey and two kids; fe- males; finest breed. 4572 St. Ferdinand. 5 S. Sru ST.—Pleasant rooms with board for two or three gents. cos 84 R SALE—Cheap, one — new toilet bed- 2 sul e; peas le top three pieces). Call at 1901 O’Falions 5 L BAL E. Fl nt secrets te folding bed — 9 — 2 181435 nae dress E office 5 Fees 5 ton Cal material, cheap; ad doors, blinds Call immediately at southeast corner 9th and W 5 Fe oe gene yp and 1 bed a of house; ug rooms; cause, poor health; food isafi n. vv dregs R 82, this office. 8 party declini housekee diets of of — hing „ bedding, dressers, condition; room for rent. Call at 2007 1 x. 14th 8 5 tor deer — both re “Dr. Cornwall doubly i red lable on he learn to All and cork a bottle; that's ON TH IME * PAYMENTS, oe pepe 7th st, neat FOR ALL CASH, 10 0FF K Bw. bills of and over until 2 oe n K. as e | = ugust 88 COUNTRY BOARD. WW fhe, country for ted 2 — ——ü—ä— .... — ͤ — CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly fur. rooms with lst-class board for man and wife or two gents. 962 rr. More ns to drive as dusses Water Tower to Huber’s Grote, ay Cop — 5 Sunday, the 4th of July. ply at MONROE ST.—Furnished room with board for two gents In private family. 18 101 For Sale. PARK n respectable oS 10 board 1109 S OTH , ST— Elegant | farai large yard; excellent Teighvoriood: terms mod — 18 1 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished second-story — dines |) withou 1 142 WASHINGTON pv gay furnished rooms with board; northern and southern exposure summer prices. Nn, WA GTON AV.— 1605 nished rooms, with — table e | FOE 1706 © “Lecas th board; table boarders furnished rooms | 1714 can rooms vith or Guhoutteerd. Ib 411885 ih private board for two genus or gent and 1803 SEE CARR ST.—Furnished — wanted; board u . 25255. —. 9739 <a mona — iment gad — 2755 or — — two gents. 2904 e wi . tur- a LE—A 3 F388 ar good mare very cheap; must be sold. N. 4TH ST.—Best business rent very low. MORGAN ST .—Bleven pleven rooms — —.— rooms; a chance to make a go — corner in the, city; e — * — oa r CHESTNUT ST.—Larg EY 4 GO.. 708 Pine at 112 CHAMBERS 8T.—A nice two-story | bricg 14] N. 2D ST.—Power and room to rent tor lcd on ufacturing. Apply to Williams, Ring. OR SNe OR SALE—One large three-story ta, . ig in good cond with boiler. engine and mais — OFFICES FOR RENT e buildin hanics’ Bank Building, ari mile Building. dN Southwest corner of Ninth and Olive sts. r on El Bank 6 Buildin oe ~ front hted * 2 0 © stone-fron on Four t. Planters’ House „ 706 Pine ‘ — QUEEN'S LAKE CLUB-HOUSS and fishermen: the ri ht can make m rooms; rent low. ©. D. Comfort, 500 N. sth at is * Franklin av., 3-story buildin 1 and 813 r Pe lighted: : geod loca * Sos N Nals st., substantial — building, fron. 11 Olive st., good stand for shoe dealer. 00 8. Main st., o posite Cotton Exchange. 2d st , 3-sto 2 16 8. 2d st., groun wor, l JOHN VAGOIRE 90 77 suitable 2. a i stable ; can be used either asa stab e or as), op, hart & * 0 »ndition, 0 a bi quire — 71 ‘ 2 Davie terms. e have first-class offices for rent in the followtas theast corner of Four Turner n 2 ure- proof. opposty — . corner of Fourth and Olive sts. for rent; a favorite resort for excursionists, hunteg FOR RENT—STORES. „store and rooms “gate on Commercial alley; fire-proof vault. lias. Commercial! st., two 12770 other stores, 8 519 Walnut st. FOR RENT--NIGE STORES in that new building corner 13th and Pine sts. Kood business location; suitable for most any kind of Dale ness; cheap rent to good tenants TAAFY , EMERSON & CO., Agents, 17 710 Chestnut st SALE, IMF CITY PROPERTY FOR R SALE—2132 Gano av. (near water tower), story brick house; 4 rooms: almost new. Inquire at B Bussman’s tailor shop, Emile and Prairie . 7 R SALE—$3,500 will buy a good substantial seven-room stock-brick front house; good two. ered brick stable in rear; gas. water and well sew. er — — central and near four lines of street cars; location for doctor; will down and Inquire at 1904 0 * — — Ries monthly payments. St., to owner. 2 60 WII I. buy 1426 N. 20th Stes a nice brick 12 and lot 341x150 fee „E ON & 85. Agents. 710 Chestnut st. Houses Built on Monthly Payments, Lots furnished and houses built to suit in any part of the city, no matter what the cost of the house may be. I can safely say that I am prepared to build for you on the above terme and give you entire satisfae tion in every respect, and can give the best of refer ence of parties that I 8 beet 4 in the past. = MA lg N. Eighth at. Hours, 10 a. ot. — — . floor; priva office tor AA. 4 — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. — Fa SALE—Lot on Page av., between V andeventer and Sarah, 25x . bargain if taken soon. Ad 8 Dwellings for: § 1,000 Dwellings for:: 2,000 Dwellings for . 3,000 Dwellings fcr: : 5,000 Dwellings for : 10,000 Dwellings for : : 15,000 Dwellings for over: 0 000 Tavestments, $500 to $40,000, 7 to. 10 per cent Interest Net. CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS, West, North and South. — — ee SEND FOR pa JULY “Ge Real Estate Price-Current. FISHER & C0. 714 CHESTNUT. 2 — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Fe a 18 a YD Boo BOOTH. Real Ketate Ae Agent. —~ | KOE N RENT—At Ferguson, on the W., St. L IF. „R., new 7-room house; one-half acre e fruit trees; five minutes’ walk from depot. 5 . ’ 6 — — : — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. — |} ,| From R SALE or rent—A 5-room house; 2 acres of ground; fine shade, fruit, etc. ooDY F. A. u 9 Real Estate Agent, Weanien Grove, Mo. FARMS FOR ‘SALE. Foe SALE—Rare bargains. two choice farms, afty and sixty acres. near Kirkwood. 79 F. D. H. Real Estate Agent. Es SALE—- Farm—A bargain offered; 160 acres as of good land, improved, nice situation, *i0-acre grove. 6 = wes pee $2,500: situated five miles west of one northwest of * on 2 St. * 7. H. Railroad, bell, Hagerstuwn, Fayette County, III. — REAL ESTATE WANTED. apin st. R SALE—Stylish cart with large lamps FI. — N. Broadway. ond uders;cheap. 11 Rasen av. E—Ten head of ponies: rus — 41 . E north ot Fair Grounds, on guarantee a bay team, 6 quire fu rear 151 ‘eames ee =e | XX) ANTED—To 6 or 7-room in W End; i fave, price, surest — ae ne — — — EDUCATIONAL. & HAYWARD * Business and Short-nand Bas Dealege. 330 45 — 075 — H. w. FW. PRESTis. a nave School. eighth — by "ae in 5435 5 e : sc 10 and 4 48 85 2 at ble summer school, 4th st. cow Summer School. — adway aad Market BN — * remain obe e M. DE of the — er The Beer of Munich. From the Paris American Register. A fied Munich 2 last year ters of bee — a ine eee N SUN . Par rake oe fe * ee + 2 ud Judge its controversy * tain = Souther! putting an end authority RS in | IN. J „Equity 4: T. reverse — y, repeate tate in later cus Without attem) a statement of ti ot at this e law to be tha ot Mountain K tied to the relict missed at its cos Ta In the second Company, 4a ! ing to conn — Mountai railroad at n plication for t gioners to deter tion to be made manner of such After due consi Tranafer Com Appointment respect of the crussings: Near near the foot of tion of the wild atreet. The propose etrect was | As to of tho incline ne south of Carroll such preliminal — * had before necessary jurisdiction, — of the in denying he : proceed in any u omission of that The petitition fo: mission is grante gu exconons on tl Ashley Gilbert M. Ash! Art Company, e Cireuit Court irom Mamie Ash! cember 26, 1880. a oe mo began petitic his wife assaulbdex and attempted to and a tooth brus bary, 1883, he al e much enra called him shock ing fork at fork. picked up tove and tried t 882, against his hley alleges th vis nd imbibed fri he made us and met wom nis mortification generally last y. of a character th ny lady, He alle ommitted he shrinks tion, as Jrom exposure ar to say sufficient i to get a decree ot alleges that he fr Gral occasions a but she soon fell his condition wa: conduct. WHIPPED 1 Lettie Gettings cree of divorce They were marr ther until Ma ttings complai ner towards her u the presence whipped ber int. to her annoyance and for some — ve himself * er condition in custody of the ot A Ca Judge Lubke re »-day in the sult Vs.the St. Louls pees Company, laintiff 2 gidents of the Ss & corporation, | nat State, but it! an agent here bis side of th febted to Mr. J * lees rendere ae of the river on the oth: company be held Under 2 In eastern Subjected to zg the State where | eng ing to the d und to pa geliver Shim nent 1 by force ing to service « road — preton pishee al % bas a ness in this e Court, becom anewerable as garnishee « » the strange ad of the! discharged. DRUNK O A Legiess and F. 1 Christ Young, « With both legs ou the fingers of bot Judge Cady this r Grunk on the 1

Page 7

‘ a go x Se _ 9 * n n i Pe i Ee a el ae te Sp Pe ty ites yet N * 7 4 A : 9 N § * N * 9 * 7 * N 1 * a q 1 1 4 9 * 1 - 2) 28 5 * n Prey * : „ 2 r THE qorony OF THE TRANSFER RAILWAY en THE IRON MOUNTAIN B. R. CO. — äeᷣ—J—ä— — Opposition Knocked Ont by Judge Barclay To-Day—The New Tracks to Be Laid in Territory of the Monopoly ~& Pictare- “Hecision in & Case of Salary Garnish- ment. clay to-day rendered two decisions ——— Transter Railway Company in 3 y with the St. Louis, Iron Moun- Railway Company, thus a stubbora contest in legal talent at the * forthe respective corporate The Iron Mountain Railroad Com- "7 , enjoin the Transfer Railway gought to ding to exercise its cor- Company from procee “0 franchises on several grounds, none of which have been found by the Court gufficient. NEITHER ON PRINCIPLE uthority of adjudicated cases can the BA, shown in evidence justify — — by the Court in the present — ng the corporate operations 0 the Transfer Railroad Company under the laws of Missouri. The only similar + discoverable wherein the remedy prayed for was granted by the Court was in New Jersey— NIN. J. Equity 475—but that case was unani- mously reversed on appeal—32 N. J. Equity and repeatedly disapproved in the same r cases. e atom pune. however, to enter into astatementof the principles applicable to the gubject at this time the Court merely dectares the law to be that on the tacts in evidence the H. Tomer & Ci. E CLUB-HOUSE resort for excursionists, hun E. else. 200 F. se ENT—STORES. et bulldl acd: beet eaten * Dute- and rooms: $30. idDetantial 5-8 building ountain Railroad Company is not enti- jal alley; roof vault. . ee the relief sought, and the bill is dis- od stand for shoe dealer. missed at its costs. posite Cotton | change. THE SECOND Cas. 1 our ‘ In the second case the Transfer ge 4 J floor ng: $40. Company, 4% railroad corporation des- oftices, etc, ing to connect with and cross the JOHN MAG Jron Mountain Company's line of 519 Walnut at, railroad at certain points, filed an application for the appointment of commis- sioners to determine the amount of compensa- tion to be made therefor and the points and manner of such crossings and connections. After due consideration the Oourt finds the --NIC ol. tons * * Transfer Company entitled to the „ EMERSON 4 ., Agen appointment of commissioners in 71 Chestnut st respect of the following connections and — —___. crussings: Near the foot of Rutger street, near the footof Almond street, the intersec- OPERTY FOR SALE tion of the wild track near the foot of Trudeau — a 2 + d connection at Arsenal Gano ar, (near water tower), S pespese : . t was withdrawn at s bear- rooms; almost new. Ing — aot ee — 2 e r shop, Emile and Prairie ay, ) will buy a good #-brick front house; ‘ear; gas. water an of the incline near the foot of Soulard street, gouth of Carrol! street, the Court finds that no tuch preliminary negotiations concerning it were had before the filing of this petition as 6ew- ud near four lines of street ? octor; will take $500 down acd are necessary to give the Court ments. Inquire at 1904 —— jurisdiction, and the subsequent course of the Iron Mountain Company jn denying the Transfer Company's right to uy 1426 N. 20th st., a nice brick | nd lot 231x130 feet. § proceed in any manner could not supply the J omission of that material jurisdictional fact. ee 420 Chestous st. - on Monthly Payments, | 1 houses built to sult in any part r what the cost of the house may y that! am prepared to bulld for ue and give you entire satisfac t. and can give the best of reter- have built for tn the t. MARLEY, 2022 N. Eighth et. © 1 p. m. ; second floor; pri * The petitition for the appointment of a com- mission is granted and the court will re e suggestions on the names of the parties to be pelected. Ashley Wants a Divorce. Gilbert M. Ashley, President dt the American Art Company, entered a suit to-dayin the Circuit Court for a decree of divorce from Mamie Ashley. They were married De- cember 26, 1880, and lived together only months before domestic began. Mr. petition that in Aptil, 1881, his wife assaulted him with a water-pitcher, and attempted to strike him with a soap-dish and a tooth brush holder. On the 15th of Jan- * ö SSTATE FORSALE. F, — Page av., between Vandeven 5; Dargain if taken soon. 47 — vary, 1883, he alleges that his wife became ; called him shock names and threw a carv- ing fork at ead breaking the for * 000 fork. One day in July, 1884, she ' ’ | picked up a piece of iron belonging to the 3882, nst his wishes and entreaties, Mr. Ashley alleges that his wife paid a series of for 8 3 000 and imbibed freely of ae a liquors. . * She made use of indecent language, we 26 9.000 and met women of dissolute habits, to vis * 9 generally last year, her husband alleges, was of a character that could not be approved by very much en ed at him without cause; f 3 2 stove and tried to kill him. During the year or: : 2,000 VISITS TO SALOONS his mortification and shame, and her conduct * oF * ] 0, 000 any lady, He alleges furthermore that his wife committed gross improprieties which or >» 15 000 he shrinks from stating in dis pe- 2 ; 3 tition, as he is anxious to save her from @xposure and disgrace and desires only to say sufficient in his pleadings to enable him to get a decree of divorce. Mr. Ashley further aileges that he freely forgave his wife on sev- eral occasions and became reconciled to her, but she soon fell into the old ways again and his condition was rendered intolerable by her conduct. WHIPPED IN A FRIEND'S PRESENCE. Lettie Gettings has filed a petition for a de- cree of divorce from Micheal W. Gettings. They were married May 1, 1883, and lived to- or over: 20 000 500 to 840, 000. cent Interest Net. “SIDENCE LOTS, gether until May 2 of the present year. Mrs. orth and South. Gettings 1 that 1 1 man- — her towards her was offensive and insulting END inthe presence of others; that one day he whipped her in the presence ofa lady friend to her annoyance, mortification and shame, and forsome time priorto the separation he ~y himself up to drinking habits, rendering ercondition intolerable. She asks for the custody of the child, Mabel. ULV 0 Price- Current. H & CO, JHESTNUT. A Case for Creditors. Judge Lubke rendered a decision of interest to-day in the suit of Wm. Fielder, assignee, VS. the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute Rail- — Com > ishee of Elijah Jessup. alsa stu’ the ie a 5 OPERTY FOR RENT.» : —————===—= minutes’ walk from depot. . OPERTY FOR SALE. | & 5-room house; 2 acres of N fruit, etc. — S. A. A Agent, Webster aad FH — — — — — —— — — } FOR SALE. 3 — — i two choice atty 8. farms, SKirvweed. BOOTH, Real Estate . bargain offered; 1 ved, nice — ts of the State of Lilinois. The garnishee & corporation, organized under the laws of at State, but it has an office in this city and as an agent here and transacts business on this side of the river. The company is indebted to Mr. Jessup in the sum of $125 for services rendered the company on the other side of the river and he was alway paid his —. on the other side. 4 © company contended that it could not be held as ishee in this Under various decisions of courts in eastern States a non-resident cannot be subjected to garnishment unless he has in the State where he is garnished property be- fonging to the defendant in his hands or is und to pay bim GCeliver him goods in . be judgment of the court is that 2 by force of the Missouri statute re- ing to service of process upon foreign rail- Toad corporations nor the fact that this gar- ee also has an office and 4 7 and stranger upon an obligation which by its terms is to 8 of the “ATE WANTED. © : te, the stranger and the debtor bei — , ———— 22 ot the State where the Obligation is witrect amber, nae at a ischarged, | street number, size of 2. 8 DRUNK ON CHARITY MONEY. JATIONAL. . A Legiess and Fingerless Beggar Fined for Intoxication. Christ Young, a man about 40 years of age — both legs cut off at the knees and with all fingers of both hands off, was up before Judge Cady this morning on a charge of being Crunk on the street. I claims to have ‘Tost his fingers and legs in a snowstorm in orado, and he is a familiar figure on the fom charitably incline’ Seat e a very familiar fi nthe Patios W Pay of BH ete oot fF Pe +. 0 ay U 93 * N * 4 > *. * * N 4 * A ＋ 85 to Courts in a patrol wagon. ed guilty this d Judge of nig after * Bog A — Tolelock cy — — dio and gave him until was brought up a he ave te down to the rock pile. g° New York's Governor — N. .. July $.~Gov. Hill leaves tion for Staten Island under invita. en of Mr. Krastus Wyman and will remain 3 An Ugly Weapon. | nde Kennedy was tried by Judge Cady thie | i > % Pay Neg 5 troduced tified th (‘Lyons first strack uced testifi a the ‘defendant over the head with a chair. also he had been 2 is coat, but womans tri y THE MILITARY. The State Encampment—Gossip at the Armory. The brigade order, published in the Post- DISPATCH a few days age, calling for an inspec- tion and review ofthe troops at the Armory next Wednesday evening, has been rescinded and the review postponed until after the re- turn of the troops from the State Encampment at Sweet Springs. The camp rules and regu- lations andthe regular camp orders for the brigade will be issued by Col. Buchanan not later than next Monday evening. An order, issued by Gen. Jamison, extending the time during which camp assessments will be re. ceived, has already been published in full in the PosT- DiIsPaTeHu. I. Wm. Bull and Capt. Bob. Goode have completed arrangements for a grand concert and a series of military tableaux to be given riday night. at Schaaider’s Garden on next The entertainment is for the benefit of the First Regiment and is given for the — of raising funds to defray the regiment's ex- penses at Sweet prings. All of the companies are drilling extra nights in order to get in trim tor the camp. Next week there ‘will be another battalion drill at the Armory, at which the full force of the regiment is ex- pected to show up. THE LAST GENERAL ORDER. HEADQUARTERS ) FIRST REGIMENT, N. G. OF MISSOURI, DJUTANT'S OFFICE. f Sr. Louis, July 8, 1886. Jj [General Orders, No. 1. 1. The following appointments on the staff are hereby made: Joseph G. Johnson, Ser- eant-Major; M. F. Ming, Hospital Steward. hey will be obeyed and respected accord- ingly. 4 ende regiment will assemble at the Armory on Pine street, on Sunday, July 11, 1886, in service uniform, fully equipped for six days’ service at Camp Marmaduke, Sweet Springs, Mo. 3. Assembly willbe sounded at 7 o’clock a. m.; Adjutant’s call at 7:15. 4. The command will move at 7:30 a. m. By Order of O. D. ComFrort., Major Commanding. EDWIN BATDORF, oo and Adjutant. Every staff position has now been filled and below is the roster of the field and staff: Maj. C. D. Comfort, ne 9 Edwin Batdort, Adjutant; 1 ‘ A. McCandlass, Surgeon; Capt. J. I. Herford, Assistant Surgeon ; Capt. Robt. ‘ Goode, ‘Judge - Advocate; Capt. H. H. Hinton, Ordnance Officer; Capt. E. V.Walsh, Commissary; Capt John Snyder, Chaplain; Capt. John M. Lind, Quartermaster ; Sergt. Joseph . Jobnson, Sergeant Major; Seret. E. L. Keene, Q. M. Sergea it; Sergt. M. F. Ming, Hospital steward. NOTES. Mrs. Maj. Rainwater has extended an in- vitation to Company E and the Drum Corps to participate in a lawn party to be given at her residence near Lafayette Park next Thursday evening. Last Thursday night Adjt. Edwin Batdorf presided at a meeting of the members of Com- pany C, for the election of officers. J. O. iegand was chosen Captain; Ned Miller, First Lieutenant; A. C. Daigh, Second Lieutenant. At an election of Battery A, St. Louis Light Artillery, held last Tuesday night, Mr. S. D. Winter was chosen Second Lieutenant. Mr. J. R. Thomas was elected Second Lieu- tenant of the Cavaly Company, last Monday night. The troop has been ordered for roa drill at 4 o’clock this afternoon. The Battery, Sergt. Jim Johnson in com- mand leave to-night for Hannibal, Mo., where they will participate in a Fourth of July cele- bration. Col. Buchanan accompanies them. The detail of officers of the day for the en- suing week is as follows: Monday, Capt. E. A. Warren; Tuesday, Capt. J. H. Cookson; Wednesday, Capt. C. A. Sinciair; Thursday, Lieut. Will Murray: Friday, Capt. J. H. Cav- ender; Saturday, Janitor. Companies E, G, I and M wiil give exhibition drills at the regimental entertainment at Schnaider’s Garden on next Friday evening and will march over from the Armory headed by the drum corps. — — MORE AMERICAN CARDINALS, Probabilities that the United States Will Get Additional Red Hats. BALTIMORE, July 3.—The Catholic Mirror in this week's issue prefaces its introduction to the report of the elevation of Archbishop Gib- bons to the Cardinalate as follows: There is little doubt that Cardinal Gibbons’ appoint- ment is the first of several that will be made in other sees as soon as the opportunity offers. At a consistory hela on the th ult., at which Cardinal Gibbons was nominated and confirmed, Leo said; The flourishing state of Catholicity in the United States, which develops daily more and more, and the condition and form according to which the acciesiastical canons of that country are formulated, advise us, or rather demand. that some of their preiates be received into the Sacred College. In the editorial on the significance of the event, the Mirror says: ‘‘Wiether this means thatthe numberof Cardinals will be raised above its present standard of seventy,in order to accomplish the end in view, or wh ther va- cancies shall be waited for until the desired number of seats are pre for new occupants, cannot be said. But, how- ever that matter may be settied, it seems certain, accordi to autPentic rumors in the best informed that the United States are to have more Car- dinals. Baitimore will celebrate the centen- nial of the foundation of the first Catholic see in the United States on the 6th of November, 1891, and it is thought here that before that time Boston and San Frahbcisco as well as Bal timore, will have representatives in the sacred College of Cardinals. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Irregularities Extending Over a Quarter of a Century. PHILADELPHIA, July3.—The new develop- ments in the bond robbery from the Chesa- peak and Delaware Canal Company are that the two expert accountants engaged in going over the books get deeper and deeper into the mire of crooked figures. They find that the irregularities date back 4 regy J twenty-five years, and in that inter- oan has been wonderfully led. President Gillingham gaid of the entire sum stolen it is probable that one-half was to pay interest. The average market price of the bonds for years was about 78 per cent of their face r that it is possible that not more than $300, in cash was ever used by thetwomen. It is nerally conceded that the greater part of this was used by Lesley, who was a man of expensive habits and bad morals. e Guarantee Company of North America, which was on Wilson’s bond for $10,000, a Oanadian concern, and if he is und inthe Dominion he will be arrested for violating his bond. He left his wife destitute. O'DONOVAN BOSSA, He Will Arrive at the Lindell Hotel This Evening. This morning the following telegram was re- ceived by Cierk Henderson of the Lindell: Henderson, Lindell Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Tell my friends that I will be at the Lindell 6 ARTIST GEV. W. CHAMBERS GIVES INTER- ESTING TESTIMONY. The Exoneration of Mr. Bringhurst—A Dep- osition in the Case How Models Are Used Here and in Paris. In the case of Robert P. Bringhurst, the sculptor, charged with attempting a criminal assault upon a colored girl, the attorney for the pleintiff requested of the Court yesterday, as stated inthe Tosr-Dtsraron, that the suit be dismissed, as in his estimation the facts failed to bear outthe charges. This was ac- cordingly done. In his preparation for the case Mr. Torrey, attorney for Bringhurst,had taken some depo- sitions. The testimony of Mr. Geo. W.Cham- bers, a brother artist of the accused, Is iuter- ug in many portions. After answering sev- inquiries to the effect that he had known Tr. ringhurst for five years, during which he had the most perfect oppor- tunity for forming an opinion of him and of his reputation and that he had always found him a moral and upright gentieman, r. Chambers proceeded to tell ofthe immediate difficulty involved in the suitas he had learned itfrom Bringhurst on their way to the Four Courts, where they were going with the father of the girl to submit the matter Chief of Police. „MR. BRINGHURST INFORMED ur, said he, ‘‘thathe had been experimenting with clay, and could prodnoe a novelty of a negro woman in burnt clay, and that in order to do that he had taken steps to procure a model. He informed me that on the day * — this girl, in oom - pany with another, came to the studio for the urpose of being exumined as to their suita- bility as models; that one of them, he saw at a glance, would not answer, and he dismissed her; and that as the windows and doors of his studio were open, he told the girl, Sallie Rol- lins, who remained, to step back where she would not be observed and take off her waist and corset. She stepped into the bedroom and called him, inquiring if that would do. He stepped to the door and saw her, and found she was much too scrawny for his purposes, and so told her; she wanted to know if he was not going to pay her something for her trouble, and be gave her 4 quarter and she left; that her father and mother came over about half an hour after- ward and accused him of having mon- keyed’’ with the girl, and demanded 8 dam- ages; that to appease him and to have no further trouble with him, he paid him a day’s wages for a model, $2, whereupon the old man left seemingly satistied. A short time after, a crowd of negros—men and women—came over, and among them the negro man Rollins and his wite; that they demanded big money of him, which he retused to pay; that the woman—the girl's mother—assaulted him with a knife in her hand, striking at him, but was restrained by ber husband, and that „ME ESCAPED FROM THEM.’’ „Did he say to you whether he had said or done anything improper to the giri?““ ‘*He denied that anything had occurred im- proper. He said be had not gone into tne room where she was at all; that when she had called to him he had gone to the door and looked in. He said most ＋ K that he had not touched the girl at all. „„How long have you been an artist?“ Seven years.’’ Are you familiar with the appliances used in producing works of art?“ es, sir. Are you familiar with the work of a sculp- tor? es, sir. „How long have you been familiar with such work? During most of my experience. The course of study ofan artist and sculptor up to a cer- tain point are exactly similar. Itis necessary for both the artist and the sculptor to use liy- ing models.’’ **How are they used?“ They are used draped and nuded.’’ 4 is the necessity for their being used nude!“ To study the form; nothing else presents so many probiems in drawing, beautiful and complex, as female form nude.’’ s it necessarily a part of the sculptor s work to use nude models?“ It is; the model is more necessary than the clay he uses. Without it he can do noth- ing. „ARE MODELS UNIVERSALLY USED by sculptors?’’ Tes, Sir.“ ‘*Do you know of Mr. Bringhurst having used living, nude models at his studio?“ „Tes, sir. How many, say within the last year?“ 2 to ten different models, to my knowl- 8 Mere they white or colored.“ ‘*All of them white. Was there anything unusual in the pro- curing and examination of this model, as nar- rated by Mr. Bringhurst?’’ No, sir, ifit had been in Paris she would have been required to take off all her clothes.’’ THE WORK OF THIEVES. The List of Robberies and Burglaries Re- corded. The residence of O0. F. Overbeck, 2620 Gam- ble street, was entered last night through a basement door by thieves, who stole $41 from a pocket-book, leaving the pocket-book and $100 behind them. They also stole an overcoat. The store of Mrs. Desmond, 4053 St. Ferdi- nend street, was entered by burglars about 2 o'clock Monday morning, and a show-case of notions worth $30, a box of crackers, alot of relies of Rome, @ canned goods and bottied pickles and a box of 0 ettes valued at $2 were taken. he house of August Schore, No. 605 Rutger street, was entered last night and a gold watch-chain, a pair of pants, a vest, hat and * jersey jacket were taken. Thieves entered the bar room of Philip Schuck, 1461 South Second street, last night through the transom over the front door and stole $10 in nickels and $ or 5 in mutilated coin. While William Bolte, living at No. 815 Mul- lanphy street, was sitting at the corner of Seventh and Mullanphy streets last night, sound asleep, some one stolea silver watch with gold-plated chain attached, & in change, a pocket knife and his hat from him. LANE Gr. Confirmation of the Rumors Against an Embezzler. Boston, July 3.—The shortage of R. J. Lane, the alleged embezzler of Rockland, amounts to $247,000. Of this sum $112,000 is in his accounts as trustee of the Washington Reed estate, according to a statement made by Lewis Reed, the co-trustee. Bank Examiner Gatchell yes- terday began an inyestigation of all the business apers and records inthe suspended Abing- n National Bank, and he has already found full confirmation of his charges against the President. The friends of Lane will make an effort to extricate him from his difficulties. Commercial Chat. Nothing was doing in this market to-day. Values were nominally unchanged, the large receipts having a depressing effect. The re- ceipts of wheat were about 57,000 bushel. Advices from Chicago state that wheat was strong and higher. On August auc was bid, new e. Estimated decrease in the visibie supply was 2,000,000 bushels. Receipts of hogs were 11,000, with prices a shade higher. Saturday evening. O’ DoNNONAN ROSSA. Liverpool state: Wheat arrived The local Land League Association have been | rive heavy. u a y. - Rossa's arriyal for several days ad 6d. ＋ mge favorable. and itis the intention of the club to go into the National Association as soon as con- Urs. O. 8. McDowell and So re 2 : . ae. 2 wows 44 > | A Gah. uN AF = . 5 1 * * a * 1 f , . N - * rx a * La VG N. 2 14 1 * 9 . 8 N * 1 - F * , ‘ ong? * , | : : a J et Be „ „ eee " 8 2 ** ~~ > „„ j . 8 „ ' * ee 1 1 une . E : ® Sex le . : n ‘ * . — * A 5 5 n * ee ’ 1 wget . 5 *. isfy 4 ay 7 ioe * 3 4 * . 0 ag St. Louis Post-Bispateh, Saturday, Yuly 8, 1888. divide up, some to Galena, others to age, — We are greatly in need of rain, and without prospect of any soon. . L. Woodruff made an assignment Wednesday in favor of his creditors. N ALL FEES CUT OFF. The Appropriation for Payment of Fees in State Criminal Cases Exhausted. The following letter directed by Patrick M. Staed, Clerk of. the Criminal Court, to the State Auditor a few days ago explains itself: ‘*‘DEARSIR: Jurors in the Maxwell case are calling for their fees. They seemed to be un- der the impression that the State Auditor's Office informed Mayor Francis that if a sup- 22 bill of costs were forwarded to Jef- erson City, a would receive their money witbout waiting for the final disposition of the case. Please inform me if such is the case. Yours, etc., PATRICK M. STAED.’’ To this letter the following reply was re- ceived this morning: At is not the custom to subdivide fee bills, and if it were, there is no money left in the appropriation. A circular will be issued from this office in a few days notifying clerks that the appropriation for pane of costs in criminal cases is exhaus Truly yours, ‘*‘ JOHN T. CLARK, Deputy Auditor. This will cut off the fees of clerks, sheriffs, cial jurors and witnesses in cases punish- le only by death or by imprisonment in the 227 and all such will have to wait until next March when a new appropriation is made for their money. Petit and Grand- juror fecs ure paid by the city and also all.clerk, sheriff or witness fees in cases punishable by imprisonment in the jail or Work-house, or in what are known as ed offenses which are punishable by either penitentiary, work-house or jail imprison- ot In these cases the fees will be paid as usual. HARDING POST’S CELEBRATION. The Programme of the Encampment on the Fourth and Fifth. To-morrow and Monday Harry P. Harding Post, No. 107, Grand Army of the Republic, will have a military encampment and summer festival in O'Fallon Park on Florissant avenue, North St. Louis. To-morrow morning at 8 o’clock the members in full uniform will assemble at their armory, Brighton Hall, Broadway and Salisbu eet. Half an hour later they will start on the march to the grounds. The Post’s arrival at the O’Fallon Park will be announced by a national salute. The attend- ance is expected to reach several thousands, as a general invitation is extended to the members of the order in the city. The Declaration of Independence will be read by Harry Krone, the Post Com- mander. This will be followed by speeches, — dancing, games and other amuse- ments. SAVED BY A BUTTON. A Tragedy on the Street Averted—Result of a Quarrel—IIlinois Items. MOAWEQUA, July 3.—Chas. Bushby was shot at yesterday on the street by Ed Tolson,a farmer, who suspected him of undue intimacy with Mrs. Tolson. He had been in Tolson’s employ and the latter discovered a letter ad- dressed by Bushby to his wife. The bullet — Bushby’s vest button and he escaped njary. TREATOR, July 3.—Chas. Wolfsberger, a giase-blower, was stiuck over the head last night by Patrick Meagher, a liverv-stable keeper, the result of a quarrel. Ile ls in a critical condition. * KILLED BY KIDS. Bloodthirsty Louisiana Lads Murder Their Playmates. New ORLEANS, July 3.—Josephine Posta, a Cuban girl, aged 15, was killed yesterday by Felix Aleves, aged 13.. The children were playing together, when the girl commenced teasing the boy, who became angry and hurled a pair of scissors at the girl, the blade entering the carotid artery, inflicting a wound from which she bled to death in forty minutes. STABBED TO DEATR. In a fight between two colored boys, Joseph Ellis, aged 14, and Sceptime Ferguson, aged ll, the former was stabbed to death by the latter. SLASHED WITH A KNIFE. A Quarrel Between Two Hostlers Ends ina Cutting Affray. Charles Washington, colored, and William Healy, white, both bostlers at Miners’ livery stable, Washington and Vandeventer avenues, had a quarrel’ this morning over some trifling matter, and Washington drew a knife and slashed it across Healy's left side. He inflicted a wound about four inches long, but, fortun- ately, not deep or dangerous, the knife being very dull. The negro was arrested and a war- rant charging him with assault to kill taken out. New Warrants. Joseph L. Velor is charged with seducing Abbie Washington of 3219 La Salle street on December 31, 1884. Michael Eagan, the driver on the Union Depot Line, who was fined for disturbing the eace a short time ago by Judge Cady, bas had rank Sweeler and Frank Kale, who were the prosecuting witnesses in the case, arrested on a charge of riotously disturbing the peace. Ross Lockman, Austin Bennett and Howard Murray had another warrant for burglary and larceny issued against them to-day. They are oh in it with breaking into Joseph Goeffert’s residence, No. 1081 Morrison ave- nue, and stealing $100 worth of jewelry. aut North St. Louis. Mrs. S. A. Ober, 3706 Broadway, is recover ing from what threatened to bea fatal attack of malaria. Louis Beckert of 2100 Salisbury street was waiting in a store at Broadway and Mullanphy street at 9 o’clock this morning when his horse, attached to a grocery wagon, st down the street at a rapid pace and came in contact with the buggy of W. B. Evant of the Vieuna Model Bakery at Eighth and Walnut streets. The DugEy was damaged to the amount of 25 and the wagonto$i0. Nobody was hurt and Mr. Becker will pay all the damages. Railroad Notes. W. O. Stith, Chief Clerk of the General Freight Department of the Missouri Pacific, returned from the North this morning. Another thing accomplished at the Cresson Springs meeting was the advance on the differ- entlals to New York. The Bee Line and the Wabash are to 8 for each full ticket, while the Ohio & rm retain the old figure of $21.50. It is believed this will resultin the cutting of rates before the summer season is over. Caused by a Roman Candle. Akron, O., July 3.—The Phenix Lumber Company's planing mill and J. T. Davis’ chair works at Cuyahoga Falls were destroyed by fire yesterday, the blaze originating from a roman candle thrown by some one from a passing railway train. Loss, $40,500, with in- surance of $11,850. 7 Fined for Burglary. The only case in the Criminal Court this morning was a plea received in the case of Wm. Maher, indicted for burglary and lar- ceny. He was allowed to plead guilty to petit jeyoeny one Saeed , being sent to the Work- house — 9 ey — The Associated Banks. New Yorn, July 3.—The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following * ee a4, fens Sys Sere A ae eee eee eee E n 4 i 5 e 5 e — * . P K 3 5 & er : l one are ae Fe ae Te e „ ee OER ag “Pe ik OE gs ere ee a . - n Those Who Faver It. Mr. D. P. Slattery in the appended state- ment gives his reasons for supporting the Iron Mountain Elevated Road bill, and voices the opinions of those who favor it. In a spirit of impartiality the Post-Dispatom prints it so that both sides may be heard. To the Editor of the Post- I crave space in your valuable journal to explain * connection, etc., with the Iron Mountain Elevated Reilroad bill. A great deal has been said and written about this bill, a portion of the press hinting at bribery. Now, Mr. Editor,my name has . connected with the matter, hence, I desire to state my n th p Was believed then, as I ition. ret started 1 ere in order to show another reason for su pore the bill. About two years ago I's l the project of the Merchants’ Elevator Company, and knowing that it would enter into compe- tion with the Elevator owned 1 the Missouri Pacific, but run by the Central Elevator Com- pany, I wanted an expression from Mr. Gould, who was President of the road, as whether he would consider such enter- prise inimical to his interests. I ac- cordingly went to New York to seek an interview with him. I had the interview and the result was satisfactory beyond my most sanguine expectations. He stated that he wanted St. Louis to assume the position its lo- cation demanded, and that such a result could only be attained by untiring energy onthe — of its people. Mr. Gould has taithfully ived up to his promise,which was put in writ- ing, by bis management here. When I placed in the House of Delegates the bill authorizing the Merchants’ Elevator Company to use a ortion of the wharf for — — boats and arges. I was fought most bitterly by certain parties. They even — 4 bribery ona certain member and his reply to the would-be briber was: Nov, Ionly know Mr. Slattery — reputation, but if his Dill does not pass 1 shall see to it that you live aterm of years in Jefferson City at the expense of the State.’’ So much for bribery. Now 1 don't believe that a dollar was used inthe Iron Mountain bill, and furthermore I don’t believe that there is a man in either house but what would reject with scorn any attempt to bribe him. It is a dangerous busi- ness and requires a brave man to make such anattempt, Now, Mr. Editor, I believe that had 1 set of reputable citizens outside of the Iron Mountain connection applied for the franchise, there would have been but little, if any, opposition, but simply because Mr.Gould is supposed to represent a large interest, his name in a dill ts like waving a red rag at a bull. This is neither fair nor right. is roads disburse over $1,000,000 a year in this city and ia he not therefore entitled to sume gratitude? He could justas well es- tablish his head-quarters at Kansas City. If he did so, how St. Louis would howl and Kan- sas City rejoice, and I have reason to believe that if the fusilade continues against him, sucha state of things is highly probable. Then it will be too late to „lock the barn door.“ He is building upwards of thirteen roads in Nebraska and southern Kansas to draw trade to St. Louis, trade which she could not get otherwise. There is ever argument in favor of giving his roads ali proper tacilities, but 1 do not wish to take up any more of your valuable space to give other reasons, but I desire to conciude with the re- mark that there is more prosperity meant to St. Louis than appears on the surface of the bill, Most truly yours, D. P. SLATTERY. July 2, 1886. THE WOODSTOCK CELEBRATION, Prominent People to Enthuse in the Con- necticut Town To-Morrow. New Tonk, July 3.—Attached to the 11 o clock express train to-day from the Grand Central Depot for Newport were some special drawing-room cars containing a portion of the distinguished company that wiil assist at the Fourth of July celebration at Rose- land Park, Woodstock, Conn. Among the gentlemen in the cars were United States Senator Joseph R. Hawley, Hon. LeviP. Mor- ton, Mr. Henry Clews, Phineas C. Lonsberry, John F. Plummer, Clarence W. Bowen, Rev. Mr. Hayes Ward, Hon. Charles H. Grosvenor Dr. H. K. Carroll, Lieut. A. W. Greely an George C. Holt. Henry C. Bowen will give a reception this evening to the speakers and in- vited guests at his residence in Woodstock. A REMARKABLE MONTH, The Record of the Weather and Temper- ature in June. The condition of the weather has been most remarkable during the past month of June, both on account of the lowness of the temper- ature and the remarkable scarcity of strong. winds. The highest temperature reached was on June 16, when the thermom- eter reached 90.8 degrees, and the lowest was on the 3d when the mercury touched 57. The normal temperature for the month was 74.4, and the greatest daily range was on the lsth, on which day the mercury slid 24.9 degrees. The prevailing direction of the wind was in a Soutbeasternly direction reaching its highest velocity on the 16th when it swept through at the rate of thirty-eight miles an hour, The least daily range of temperature was on the 26th, the tnermometer being almost at a standstill, only moving 6.6 deg. SOHN SLUGGED. A Desperate New York Tough Resists Ar- rest. New Tonk, July 8.—Louis Sohn, 26 years old, was acting in a boisterous manner this morning on the street when Officer McCauley remonstrated with him. He struck the officer and resisted arrest, fleeing to his house. The officer followed him to his apartments af - ter obtaining the services of two other police- men. The women in the house and Sobn at- tacked the officers, who received slight injuries. Sohn fled to the root, after firing a revolver at the officers without effect. There he was found unconscious from the clubbing he received. He was removed | to a hospital and the two women arrested. They were afterwards discharged, however. MAD CATTLE, Hydrophobia Raging Among Bovines. CuicaGo, July 3.—A special dispatch from Cairo, III., says: Twenty or thirty cows have died of what is supposed to be hydrophobia in Kentucky | Pollard County, Ky., and many more are dying. The diseased cattle suddenly become frantic, bellow with pain and fight each other. Men on horseback have been chased by them. mouth within twenty-four hours after — Hg Pa th. AE gah 1 N 3 ater — 5 g . 1 ark: : * * 5 9 0 . . 1 4 * — — ursday they ad a ht in 2 ’ city.——-Elmer Nichols is at home on THE ELEVATED ROAD. inde . ttrac using —— on 1 — Walnut SCULPTORS MODELS. 1 . . . 2 8 — — programme, tnolading — andl oenieets and Ke itness : morrow, and her ‘‘ceitebrating’’ people will + Be Mattery Votess the Opinions ot | 4. 28 poe oe ticipated Uy all who-e cause is one that appeals to lovers of li 0 A most enjoyabie be an- rapes th aisha 2 and of Irish independence in cu- CITY PERSONALS. The M ill ae © Misses Gage will spend the summer at Mrs. W. W. Hopper has gone to Boston for the summer. Prof. Thomas Moore has gone to Europe to spend the summer. 1 Misses Mim Toepel and Lou Billings have left the city to visit friends in DeSoto, Misses Sherry Larcari and Allavie Garberino are visiting relatives near Crystal City. Mr. Patrick Baggot and his cousin, John Baggot of Chicago, are traveling Europe. Misses Jennie and Lizzie Sampson are visit- ing Mrs. William Starck of Woodlawn, Mo. Dr. Joseph H. Moore sailed from New York on the lst for a two months’ tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn R. Scott of Garrison ave- nue left this morning for Northern Missouri. Mrs. Jas. Gibson and her sister, Miss Belle Kyler, are spending the summer in Oxford, O. Mrs. John Foley of Oineinnatt, O., is visitin nee 3 Mr. John O'Leary of Randolph steeet. Miss Bertha Wilhelmy of North St. Louis re- turned home Thursday morning from Chi- cago, III. Miss Mamie Pickel has gone to Chicago to spend a few months with her aunt, Mrs. Doherty. Miss May Christy of Lebanon, III., is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Williamson, at 2210 Walnut st. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Loung ot Garrison ave- nue and Morgan street leave this week for New York. Misses Susie Glasgow and Lillie Haydel will accompany Mrs. Wm. Withnell to Rye Beach for the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Finlay and daughters, Misses Bessidand Louise, leave next week for White Sulphur Springs, Va. Miss Clara Crider of Columbus, O., for sev- eral weeks the guest of Mrs. H. H. Merrick, left for home last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Merrick will sail for Eu- rope on the 10th inst. on the steamer City of Chicago, returning in September. Mrs. Frank J. S nee Mollie Ford, will leave this evening with her brother, OC. W. Ford, to spend a few weeks in the South for the benefit of ber health. E. A. Becker leaves for Washington, D. C., to-night to present the bounty equalization resolution, passed by the Veterans yesterday at Turner Hall , to the President and members of Congress. Professor Waterhouse of Washington Uni- versity has been honored by the Executive Couneil of the National Protective Tariff League of New York with the office of Secre- tary for the State of Missouri. Louis A. Knackstedt, teller of Mullanphy Savings Bank, and wife will leave this evening via the Missouri Pacific for venworth, Kan., where Mrs. Knackstedt will spend sev- eral months visiting her friends and relatives. Drs. G. A. Bowman, A. J. Prosser, W.N. Morrison, W. N. Conrad, John G. Harper and others will go to Sweet Springs next week to attend the Missouri State Dental Association, which convenes on the 6th inst. for a four days meeting. ABOUT TOWN. THE Pacific and the American Express Com- pany base ball clubs will play at 9 s. m. to- morrow at Union Park. COMPLAINT is made of the filthy condition ofthe alley in the rear of Wilson row, on Twentieth and Biddle streets. THE Jolly Nine Social Circle will give their second annual picnic to-morrow. They will steamer Helena. THERE were only twelve cases in the Second District Court this morning. Jacob Kruetner for disturbing the peace, was fined $10, and James Kelly, for trespass, was fined $10. THE annual excursion of the You Men’s Branch No. 7 of the Catholle Knights of America will be given on Saturday, July 10. street at 4:30 p. m. THE Natatorium at Nineteenth and Pine will be open from 6a. m. all day for gentlemen on Monday, the 5th, the usual ladies“ hour being dispensed with. The ladies’ sociable in the evening will be as usual from 8 to 10 p. m. TO-MORROW morning Dr. McAnelly will de- liver a discourse in the First ethodist Church, Carondelet, on ‘‘Civil and Religious Liberty.“ Inthe evening he will discourse on **Ecclesiastical Law and Personal Rights. A RIVER excursion under the auspices of the Woman's Exchange will be 2 on the steamer Chas. P. Chouteau, on Saturday, July 10. There will be roller skating and dancing on the boat, the whole to conclude with a grand concert, THe eighth annual picnic of the Scottish Clans will be given at Normandy next 1M Five bundred dollars nas been offered in special prizes for atnletic sports. The prizes, which ale exceedingly beautiful, are on exhi- bition at the Famous. THE Euterpe Club was entertained bv Miss Ulrich last Wednesday. Those present were the Mieses Julia Hammer. Emma-Letzig, A. Rausch, C. Vollmar, E. Myndere, J. Jones, Mr. Ad Plass, Chas. Kihn, L. P. Hammer, R. Upmeyer, Geo. Hartman, J. Mauch and A. Mynders. The club will meet hereafter twice per month, LAST night Initial Lodge No. 1, Knights and Ladies of Honor, gave a liter and musical entertainment at Elks’ Hall, and the officers- elect for the ensuing term were — in- stalied into office by the Grand Officer. Hon. John I. Martin, the Protector-elect, delivered an address of welcome, after which the au- dience enjoyed a hop. A team of norses attached to a down-town bound Northern Central car got away from the driver and car at Franklin avenue and Six- teenth street this morning, running a dlock, when one of them feilto the ground. other animal kept on to Seventh street, where it was captured. No injury to anybody or any- thing was inflicted in the run. Capt. Geo. F. Branham, who severed his connection with the Cable Road as General Manager aud Superintendent on the last day of June, was agreeably surprised last night at the power-house, on Franklin and Channing avenues, by the presentation of a silver ser - vice of twelve pieces from the employes of the road. The presentation address was made J. F. Leeper. Capt. Branham responded in fow well-timed remarks. Tun marriage of Miss May L. Carroll to Mr. W. T. Babbitt of Davenport, Ilo., took place in the parlors of St. Malichi’s Church last Tues- day evening in the presence of a few invited friends, among whom were M > sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCabe and daughters, Mrs. J. J. Clements, Miss Virginia Lapping and Mrs. 8. Stanley of Auburn, III. The happy couple left on the evening train for Chicago and Bos- ton, and will probably go to Europe before their return to the city. Tower Grove Concert. | A concert will be given at Tower Grove Park ati4o’clock to-morrow afternoon by Postile- waite’s Military Band. The programme is as follows: N ee eee „„ „„ * 2„„% 3535 * * „525% „%% reer „ „„ e Galle. ————— A Litterateur Dead. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—Lioyd F. Smith died esterday at the age of G years. He had been — and treasurer of the Philadelphia : 1 yr * 0 go thirty-five miles down the river on the The steamer Helena will leave foot of Locust or ad 8 7 . zo 17 24 oat 4 : — Mere —_- ed le — * 8 N * —— — 3 ~< . 10 I 1 0 . * = wr

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i Pee SS oe me Pia 8 5 > N api if 8 2. K a Oe a. See Lge e. K n S Cy Pe ae os ee ee ad ys 2 fh Sh oo se OE a eS — ap de. Yay 2 o 7 hog 3 4 “tire 2 A 8 n 5 2 ty 2 + * . 11 M ˙ ee Pe 1 7 ey * N je 8 t 4 N « 7 — A'S § >? 1 * * 2 foe oe ME oe at, N S 4 * g i own ee: ¥ ‘ * . 1 N Ws * N St. Louis Post „Saturday, July 3, 1888. „ | BRANDT’S SUBSTANTIAL BARGAINS ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER IN MEDIUM AND LOW-PRICED FOOTWEAR. Of BROADWAY and PINE is a CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT conducted by p W. HUMPHREY & CO.—think we have mentioned the fact once or twice before, du Qa we like to keep you posted. To-day is the Saturday preceding the FOURT! INDEPENDENCE DAY this year is, A usual, going ra hot. All good American men and boys like to put on 4 20 S on the Holiday of Holidays, and there is no reusg why they should not, when good Clothing can be bought e cheap. Thin, Gauzy Raiment is the order of the day—C loth. — that will give the maximum of style with the minim um of substance. usual, we are equal to the emergency. Our Clothing ent is brim full and running oy with all the good things of the season, from a gair Of Seer. sucker Pants for 50 cents up to the finest Gros-Grain Silk (o and Vest at #24. We haven't space to give details of all the intermediate I arom but rest assured that whatever your taste in Thin Clothing may be, it will be gratified if you~py, yourself in our hands. | The Hat Department has put on its holiday dress, and g livelier than ever. We have replenished our stock of marvel. San Straws at76 cents and Pearl and Nutria Derby a 90. All the novelties of the season in our Furnishing Department. As the FOURTH happens on Sunday this year, we will celebrate“ on Moy, „When our store will remain CLOSED ALL DAY. H. W. EU n 6 Co, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Northeast Corner Broadway and Pine. FURNISHINGS Mosquito Bars. Going like hot cakes are those made up al! linen mosquito bars which D. Crawford & Oo. are now giving away for the low price of 50 cents each. Don't miss them. GUERNSEY FuRNITURE OCo.’s Factory and salesrooms, 804, 306, 308 Locust. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. HATS and Our Gents’ B. Calf Shoe, in twelve leading styles, are e ever shown here for the price, $2. They have more style, fit better and wear longer. Our J. G. B. line of Gent's Veal Calf Shoes, in all the styles and widths, have no equal in the market for the price, 50. They excel in fit, comfort,style Sandals, — Ps e Regents eto. mes S. BRANDT line of Gents’ Whole Out Calf 2 . * * 2 on Spanish Arch or Common-Sense Last, in 23. $1.50, 81. 76, $2, 2.80. $2.76, and $3. oes are the BEST in the world for 83. They widths from A to F. $2. Ladies’ Opera Slippers, 780 to $2.50 i have a host of rivais but uo equals. We them pe ppers, * n all the dressy and common-sense styles, with Misses’ Ope ers, Low Button, French Ties, 0 Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charies street, cures Giseases of indiscretion, excesses, indul- gences. Oall or write. CLOTHING Ladies’ Dressed Kid Button Boots, worked dutton- holes, $1.50. Ladies’ Dressed Kid Button Boots, St. Louis make, CATAMOUNTS. The Excitement They Caused in Quiet Old Maine. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTou. From the Cincinnat Long and har wrestied last nig) The J. G. B. Curso Dressed Kid Button Boot, in all ra 81 Pp jongola or gi if top. Th d the new styles and shapes, in widths from AA to Sandals, hegents, to., from 780 to $2. trimmed insi 2 with | . Kr F. handsomest and best ladies“ boot in town for | yntants’ Slippers, Ties. Sandals, Low Button, ete., many of the essential points that make a ! shoe o carry them in every width. 50c. 65c, 78e, 900. and $1. Bancor, Me., July 8.—The people of Jack- son, Waldo County, have been unable to sleep nights this week on account of terror inspired by four very lively catamounts in that vicinity. Last Sunday afternoon Waverly Tasker and his brother ‘‘Bert,’’ who live outside the vil- lage, discovered an old female catamount and two young ones, The animals disappeared, t were seen ain that night, and — N ro for the third the two e d out to enforce the three-mile limit. Bert Tasker and Fred Stevens had shot ns and the other Tasker went outas a referee. The varmints were found at a distance of only a quarter ofa mile from the house in a ravine. The boys with guns be to pepper the old cat with shot and siugs, and the way she jumped around was astonishing. She would 1 at the bunters at every shot, going six or e ge feet in the air, and then retreating. She clawed a hemlock stump to chips in her fury dug holes six inches deep inthe ground and rolled stones ofa bundred weight down the hill. While the circus was going on the young cats amused themselves by chasing the referee toward home, but they were finally driven off with a club. Mr. Tasker returned to the battle-ground to find that, after firing thirteen rounds at the old cat, BOTH HUNTERS AND CAT HAD RETIRED. He watched, however, sitting on the door- giebt and about 2a. m. was startled at the sight of two blazing eyes peering around the house corner at him. He seized a pitchfork and went for the beast, which first trotted leisurely across the barnyard and then thrned and rose on its hind feet, when Tasker drove the fork into its breast. He tried to throw the cat, but found it impossible, and just then the two hunters rushed out and shot the ani- mal in the side. The beast rolled over on its back and raised a howl that woke the whole country. The hunters h no more ammunition and as the cat revived rapidly they suddenly went into the house. Next day a trail of blood forty ards long was found leading to the woods. uesday the best hound in the neighborhood Was procured,and withthe dog in advance seventeen brave men started to wipe out the four cats, a new one, a full-grown male, hav- ing been discovered. The dog backed out after a short run, and the hunt was no hunt at all. These cats are strangers to Jackson, being the first, Tasker says, anybody can remem- ber seeing there. They are the same varmints, evidently, that caused such a hub- hub in Dixmont in the latter part of April. There are about 2,000 acres of eran wood in the partof Jackson where this entertain- ment took place, and this tract is a strawberry patch for all sorts of playful beasts. They don’t hurt the woods a bit, and they occa- sionally enliven country life. The only thing thus far brought against the old cat is that a sheep is missing, and that she had in her pos- session the leg ofa calf which she could not satisfactorily account for. Artist Materials. New,full stock at lowest prices. Call at their ‘new store, St. Louis Art Company, successors to Pettes & Leathe, 715 Olive street. A FUND FOR THE ANARCHISTS. A Subscription Circulated for Messrs. Spies, Schwab & Co.—Expelling Anarchists. CuicaGco, July 8.—In the town of Jefferson Spies, Parsons, Schwab and the other anarch- iste appear to be looked upon with great favor. Oitizens of Jefferson are showing their sym- pathy for the indicted dynamiters in a sub- stantial manner. Fora week passed a sub- scription paper has been publicly circulated for a defense fund for the anarchists. The collection reached $500 yerterday. The money was delivered to the Treasurer of the fund for the Central Labor Union. Only one subscription on the entire list ‘was more than $1. It was by the ladies’ branch of the Turnverein Society of Jefferson. The ladies gave and * ed that they desired it to © chiefly to the defense of Spies. Fredrick nglehart, Justice of the Peace for Jefferson, is Gown for $1, and his wife and a Mrs. Blum, both members of the Turnverein, secured the $25 donation by that society. KNIGHTS vs. ANARCHISTS. CHIcaGo, July 8.—The most important ac- tion by the labor organizations of the city ainst the anarchists since the Haymarket ot was taken a Assembly No. 24 of the Knights of bor meeting last night. A the price, $2.50. AND MAKE itors, and carry them in a more comp RARE TAPESTRIES. THE DELICATE AND BEAUTIFUL WORK OF OLD MANUFACTORIES. Exquisite Specimens of the Art of the Weavers—Fine Collection of Lovely Ar- ticles on Exhibition in Paris—An Ed- itor’s Valuable Possessions—A New York Millionaire Negotiating for Their Pur- chase. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. New Tonk, July 8.—A Paris letter to the New York Times says: Very animated have the salons of Hotel Drouot become, now that the grand prix sounds the knell of gayety in Paris and the fated date has arrived for the settlement of last winter’s bills. But it is not to the furniture and jewelry and siiver-plate that I refer, although even they are worthy of notice, as wonderful bargains may be picked up and shrewd people profit by the opportuni- ties. lLoften wonder why Americans do not pay more attention to these sales. Their taste in fine arts is surely good and it is constantly improving. They would find it in every way to their advantage to use their own judgmentat once rather than con- fide their interest toa broker. Eugene Piot’s collection of Toledo blades was unrivaled, and among his suits of authenticated armor was one which, though not sold,had been val- ued at 100,000 francs; it had been worn by Heuri IV. at Ivry. The catalogue of the late Guerin De Baucy, which for its anotations will some day be a treasure with bibliomaniacs, contains items that generally are to be found in a dozen different galleries. As a rule col- lectors are specialists, each has his hobby, but Guerin was catholic andfor that reason ex- ceptional interest is attached to the sale of the Objects of art and high curiosity of an ama- teur of distinction,’’ as this excellent individ- ual entitled himself, whose pet fancy was to be ranked as a centenarian. Ot all the antiquities those most prized by refined con- noisseurs are ancient tapestries, those im- mense hangings a personnages which once decorated the walls of the reception halis in the palaces of kings and the casties of the no- bility, and often figured at religious ceremo- nies in the pageants of the Middle Ages. They were termed Arazzi by the Italians, Gobelins by the Germans, from whom this name was borrowed when Oolbert, the great Minister of Louis XIV., imported this branch of industry into France and made of ita national institu- tion. THE FIRST MANUFACTORY of tapestry in this country and the qne which has broughtitto the — perfection still bears the title with which it was originally en- dowed. But in the Middle Ages and at the epoch of the Renaissance, its finest specimens were the works of Flemish looms. uvain Valenciennes, and Bruges had their days of celebrity, but nowhere else was there a cor- poration so influential, so intelligent, so artistic as that weaver’s guild of Brussels, by which were produced the finest tapestries of the dfteenth and sixteenth centuries. In 1340 the carpet- weavers were a recognized corpora- tion and in 1448 this corporation was divided into twobranches. The one wove carpets, the other devoted itself, under the title of leg- workers, exclusively to the fabrication of Arazzi. Im 1528 the Emperor Charles Quint — to these a charter, conferring upon hem special privileges, and in 1559 their most famous artist, Wm. De Paunermaker, - prose- the placing ofthe snare. Thethird hanging is a sea view, a battlemented town with ramparts running down to the water’s edge, a fortified gate and a castle and tower, resembling somewhat the Castello di S’Angiolo of Rome; ships appear in the distance and through the breakers swim dolphins — Tritons, while on a cloud bank above astride of his eagle sits Jupiter with Diana and Pallas beside him, listening to the supplications of his son-in-law, who, with outstretched arms and eyes raised heav- enward, appeals for pity and redress. Hang- ing No. 4 shows a beautiful park and a * nificent palace with a Corinthian portico, in front of which are Jupiter and a number of his colleagues in various attitudes of surprise and indignation, all gazing intently at Vuican, who points through an open wind to the guilty pair, and according to connoissieurs the drawing of Jupi- ter and especially the foreshortening of his left arm, which is raised with ayesture of menace, is faultlessly correct, as are the atti- tudes of Neptune and Cupid in the fifth tableau, where they intercede with Zeus, who, seated on a throne, seems to reflect pensively on the unedifying conduct of the culprits of whom another view is given in the background with Pluto holding one end of the net so that es- cape may be impossible The details of the hall in which this scene is supposed to take lace are very elaborate, as is the costume of hree weeping goddesses whom Neptune beckons forward to add their entreaties to his ae the while to Oupid, who, with Cclaspe hands, implores for — 2 The faces and hands and especial hands of both Cupid and Nep- tune are wonderfully perfect, having nothing about them of the roughness general ly remarked in even the best executed tapes- try, but are as fine and delicate as if painted by a miniaturist of the art school called Leche —‘‘Licke’’—by admirers of their slap-dash great effect style. Nothing more leche was ever ot peepee by Puvis De Chavannes and certainly that artist never did ANYTHING NEARLY 80 REMARKABLE both in composition and execution. The strophes gees ee a this tableau 1 quote as a sample of the others, carefully respecting even its barbarisms: ‘‘Ore Neptuni charites vocantur vinculum solvat, rogat et Cupido improbus conjux pre- cibus montur liberat ambos.’’ ‘‘Copulam pacia venerantur omnes gratia vere reciamant amentis et torum Mum vacu- ant querela suspitionis.’’ THREE OF THESE ARAZZI, which measure five metres in height by from four to six in length, are attributed to Prima- ticcio, by whom are the other works in France in one of the galleries at Fontainebleau. But this is merely asupposition. All that can be said of them with certainty is that by the ex- cellence of their composition, life-like at- titudes of their personages, their richness of detail, the perfection of their perspective, and the correctness of their architectural beauties, joined to thelr exquisite color- ing, they indicate some great artist. e is almost exclusively of silk and gold thread with very little worsted, in consequence of which, they are in a perfect state of preserva- tion and may be safely pronounced to be the most perfect specimens in existence of the tapestries of the Sixteenth Century at which time they were woven. itis proved by doc- umentary evidence that they were used at the reception of Henry VIII. of England by Francis I. ot France, at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520. After that and until 1792 they orna- mented the§chateau of Fontaingbleau, in the inventory of which, they are described min- utely, but during the revolution they were stolen and taken into Spain, whence after many Vicissitudes, they came to France and — into the hands of the banker See and naliy upon his failure, became the property of their present owner, who is now negotia- ting for their sale with a New York millionaire whose serious rival for their acquisition, is the Comte de Flanders. CHURCH CHAT. Additional Religious Intelligence More Besides * the ane and Most Completely Graded Stock of Medium and Reliable Low-Priced Goods, REMEMBER A OTE OF TH — that we handle all the BEST LEADING LINES shown by our highest-priced compet ete run of styles and widths, and save you from 10 to 20 per cent. J. G. BRAND T's Double-Decker. OPEN HVERY SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10:30. SHARED IN HER SHAME, AN AMERICAN HOME ADORNED WITH THE TREASURES OF A KING’S PARAMOUR. Strange History of a New York Family— K From a Tenement te a Palace—The Be- wilderment of Paris—A Romance Brought to Light by an Attempt at Murder. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. SPARKILL, N T., July 2.—Elliot H. Blakeney was formally committed yesterday for wound - ing Wm. Conklin with an iron bar, during a quarrel between their fathers, about the depre- dations of the elder Blakeney’s cows upon his neighbor’s acres. It was feared at first that young Conklin would die, but it is now be- lieved he will recover. There is a romance between the two families. It is the old story of Veronaand the Montagues and Capulets. Young Blakeney loved Jennie Conklin, but the elders both frowned on their affection, and now the lover has raised his hand against her brother. The Biakeneys and the Conklins are the two store-keepers of the vil- lage of Orangeburg; their houses face each other and there is a good deal of business riv- alry between them. The Blakeneys are said to be very wealthy. They were the heirs of the notorious Mme. Musard, the favorite of the King of Holland. When she died most of her immense fortune came to her brother, Wm. Blakeney. The life of the woman is full of interest. She was born in the City of New York neariy fifty years ago in a tenement on the East Side. Her father was an illiterate stonemason and Eliza Blakeney grew up like him. But she was very beautiful, and like the maid in the song, HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE. In the early part of the 508 she was one day witnessing a performance at Barnum’s Museum when she attracted the attention of a young broker named Walcott, who was liv- ing the life of a man about town. It did not require too much art to induce ber to re- nounce her parents and take up her home with himin a handsomely furnished house near Union Square. The ignorant girl fast devel: oped a fondness for extravagant display, and the demands she made on her lover’s purse were enormous, He lavished money ana jewels upon her in the greatest profusion, and the girl cried for more. The father ofthe spendthrift, a Chicago millionaire, suspected that all was not right,and announced his speedy arrival in New York. In a few days 1 — 4 Walcott left forthe West. The girl had been his victim, nowit was her turn to en- snare. James Robinson, a youth of20, the son ot a wealthy father, supported her in good style. The report ofthis amour reached the ears of Young Robinson’s mother and a separ- ation was brought about, but not before the boy had made her his wife. The young hus- band then bade his wife farewell and sailed for Europe. That was the last she ever saw of him. M. Musard, whose father was the well-know Neapolitan ballet master, was about this time the leader of the orchestra at the Academy of Music. He had been attracted by the girl’s face when he first saw herinthe crowded opera-house. He set detectives on her track to DRAW HER TO HIS SIDE. They easily found her out but young Wal- cott, who had returned from the West again had resumed his protection, and Musard’s offer of marriage was refused. When after a few months she had tired of her first lover, she remembered the generous offer of Musard and followed him to Paris. At the French Capital Musard saw her again at the Jardin Mabille and again was captivated Open every evening until 9 o’ clock. — sard and bis wife’s family in America whom she had never forgotten. The aged father and mother received something like $100,000, and each of her brothers and sister share and share alike. Old Mrs. Blakeney is still livin in Tappan, end her house is furnished wi the treasures that once adorned her daughter’s salon in the avenue De Jena, Paris. WANTED HIS CLOTHES. J. C. Peacock’s Defense to a Charge of Destroying Property. J. O. Peacock, who says he is a night clerk for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, was up be- fore Judge Cady this morning for destruction of property. He tore a screen from the window of a tailor shop at 617 Market street, kept by a man named Zess. Joe Cann, a Chmaman who keeps a laundry atthe same number, and Joe Sing, a friend, were the prosecuting witnesses, and testified to seeing Peacock break the screen from the window, and said he ap- peared to be about to enter the place when they came upon him. He and Joe Cann had some words, after which Peacock left, followed by the Chmnaman, who bad him arrested. Peacock said he a suit of clothes in Zess’ shop which he had deen trying to et for some time, but he could never find the tailor in, Zess being also the proprietor of two saloons and spending most of his time at them. After making several en ements and having them broken, Peacock, who had visited the place yesterday afternoon by appointment, according to his statement, finally raised the screen and looked in to see if his clothes were there. Judge Oady continued the matter until Tuesday to give the defendant a chance to bring the tailor into court and prove by him that he had a suit of clothes in the place. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Bavarian Cabinet resigned yesterday at Munich. The general deficiency bill was considered at length by the House yesterday. The Temes and Bega rivers, in Eastern Hungary, are flooding the country. Jenkins Wright was hanged yesterday in the jail at Columbia, 8. C.,‘for wife murder. Gladstone yesterday senta letter to John Bright, denying several statements made by the latter. The Grand-jary at Vicksburg, Miss., has re- turned 122 bills, some charging prominent citizens with crime. James H. Hall, a wealthy farmer in Accomac County, Virginia, eloped with the 19-year-old sister of his deceased wife. Lord Randolph Churchill, L. L. Cohen and W. H. Smitn, Tories, have been returned from London by large majorities. The Swiss Government has resolved to expel all foreign anarchist workmen who took part in the recent strike at Zurich. Florence Gilmore, a mulatto woman, claims to be the wife of Lee Pearson, a Louisville ex- The! M Par Furniture, Stove aud Carnot l 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenus. Furuiture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods of Every Descriptio BABY CARRIAGES, GASOLINE STOVES and ICE-BOXES, Sold on Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY Payments at Lowest Cash Prices, SPECIAL RATES for parties going to housekeeping. — — - THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLMENTS, for CASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE, CARPETS! OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STREET OPERA AND FIELD-@LASSES At Special ces. Hernstein & Prince Practical Opticians. 317 N. FOURTH ST. — — M. EHRET, Jr. & CO, SOLE MANUFACTURERS BSOLVUT — IRE & WIND-PROOF, BY DE ON ANYBO sz NO OTHER ROOF! W. E. CAMPE, Agt., Sth and Olive Streets, ST. LOUIS, MO, — — — — SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL F. LOUIS-LAKE MINNETONEL The St. Louls Hotel. will ® Bibby winning th pion wrestler ot t : all the notable wr been in this count has wrestied with of this country. that of his neck a strength. Lasten assuming man, of of shoulder,heavy lithe, muscular | wrestler few exce! eatch-as-catch-ca) peer, his strengt ym combined, gi James Faulkner. has been dubbed | enviable record Wrestler, for yea) rene champ on Faulkner is a sur mall stature; he The case is in court. — . od 5 Chest is magnifice boats, and the drives around it are th Of the most agile v orthwest. Board cheaper than either of the 8 ever known, * tels Address I. D. Crawford (formert¢ executed and polu. series of resolutions was passed, calling upon local assemblies of the district to expel anarchists who may now belong to them, and The next day she became his wife. A shrewd, ifted woman she was,too, and under her hus- and’s tutelage she learned her letters. From bim she took her first lessons in music and the uisite. Revolutionists are active again in Tamaull- pas, Mexico. Thursday they looted the Sal- Sunday Announcements. A dispatch says Archbishop Kenrick left Baltimore last night for St. Louis. cuted a rival at — — in Hainault for trying to pass off his workmanship as tapestry Brus- sels, and about the same date was adopted their distinctive trade mark—a small shield 8 them to admit none ofthe Uk here- after. The assembly bas over 110 local assem- blies on its roll, and its action will tend to cooldown some of the rampant anarchists who bave been endeavoring to use the order to work up sympathy and assistance for the ee now on trial in the Criminal urt. SHOT BY THE MARSHAL, A Prosecuting Attorney Killed on the Street ~The Farmers’ Alliance—Texas Topics. LONGVIEW, July 8.—City Marshal Tabler last night shot and killed Jeff Teague, the Prose- cuting Attorney of Gregg County, who was terrorrizing the community during a drinking spell. He bad been to several saloons raising disturbances and the Marshal attempted to arrest him. He threatened to kill the Marshal and fired twice at him on the street. DALLAS, July 8.—The Farmers’ Alliance is in secret session here. It is supposed that they are Ain up a political silate State an W officers. At Worth the Allianoe, Knights Labor, Greenbackers and Probibitionists held a secret session and indorsea Marion Martin for Governor. There was a split upon a prop- osition for a plank in a platform, em government ownership of all land,no man occupying over 320 acres. Joseph Prewitt and — * Re . Ts. 1 ee on the 0 0 ng Dudley Lowery. ey were last seen in the company of the murdered man. GAINSVILLE. July 8.— Several arrests have deen made in connection with the lynching of Ed Williams, the colored man who com- mitted a criminai assault upon a woman. Waco, July 3.—The Texas State Baptist con- vention adjourned last evening after indors- ing the ,000 endowment for the University. BEAUTIFUL artistic frames at St. Louis Art Company, successors to Pettes & Leathe, 715 Olive street. CARELESS PARENTS. Four Little Children Nearly Suffocated in Chicago. Onrcaco, July 8.—Four small children were }ures at the ying. between two Bsthus disposed: g (shield) B Brussels- Brabant. In 1565 Fugger wrote to Duke Albrecht of Bavaria: Common tapes - tries are manufactured at Enghein in Hainault and also in Flanders, particularly at Ouden- arde. They are worth from 6 to II florins the ell. All the fine ones are made in Brussels and to a lesser extent at Antwerp, and should cost from 11 to 2% florins the ell. WHENEVER THE MARKS exist their date can be determined approx- imately ; in the absence of this or of a mono- gram or of the initial or full aame ofthe man- ufacturers, the may be set down as anterior to the date, when Imperial prescript trade marks were instituted. The more ancient they are the greater is the in- cision, and yet, even without any such guide, the fabrics of Brussels can always be recognized by an expe so vast is their superiority to all others. Fine specimens of Arazzi are kept among the most valued treas- atican in the Escurial and at Fontainebleau, but the finest ofall are those belonging to M. Laton, the editor of the Frauce, who owns the most perfect col- lection extant. They are five in number, each bearing the regular Bishield)B trade-mark and in addition to this the letter R interiaeed with flowers, and representing the conjugal mishaps of ulcan. The borders of these tapestries are from 1 to 20 inches in width and are remarkable for their richness. The verticals are composed of ara ues, in the center of which is a cartouche inscribed with Latin verses deseriptive of the subject. The upper and lower horizontal borders are made up of rinceaux of leaves throygh which peep winged and cuirassed Cupids with birds and animals. In sach angle is a medallion with a portrait of Camaieu. The first of these is alan a plain, broken here and there with hills, stretches into the d ce between clumps of trees; on the left isa palace and on the ht wild fowers and creeping plants; under the shade of a palm stand tender embrace, Mars and Venus. The dess, clad in scarlet, has one arm around the neck of her lover, at whose feet lie a richly orna- mented sword and a splendid helmet. On the leftare a sa playing on a flute and three nymphs dancing to music. IN THE EXTREME BACKGROUND Dr. J. J. Marks, Presbyterial missionary, preaches at Marble Hill, Mo., to-morrow. Rev. Dr. James Runcie, the spective rec- tor of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, will preach at that church to-morrow morning and evening. Rev. M. L. Goden, M. D., D. D., of Kioto, Japan, will visit Rev. W. H. Black next week, and conduct services in the latter’s church the following Sunday. Rev. W. H. Black will Avenue Cumberland Pres rian Church to- morrow morning on The Difference, and at night a Fourth of July sermon. Mrs. A. L. Peterson will * the pulpit of Union Congregational Ohurch, Third and Ash- ley streets ,gto-morrow at w. m. The subject — * discourse will be: What Is a Chris- an sf The members of the East St. Louis Rallroad T. M. OC. A. will hold their business meetin next Wednesday evening. The members o the Senate will meet the same evening and elect their officers for the coming quarter. At St. Mark’s Lutheran Church the Lord's Supper will be administered to-morrow morn- ing and new members received. In the even- ing Dr. Rhodes pad — on The Nature of Prayer’’—the second discourse in the summer series. Chess Birch was elected President at the State Convention of Young People’s Unions, held at Clinton, Mo. He will visit St. Louis to- morrow and lead the evening meeting at the Garrison-Gary ion, Eleventh and Locust streets. The pastor, Rev. Felix R. Hill, D. D., will preach at First Methodist Church, Glasgow avenue and Dayton street, to-morrow morn- ing and ———1 Subject of morning dis- course: ‘‘Christ in Gethsemane;’’ night: Tue Ministry of Angels. The subject of “morrow morning’s dis- course of Rev. 8. L. Smith, Con tional Church of the eemer, is The ce Problem. Communion service will be held in connection with reception of members at the morning service. PR ene Wr Higgs, vee has become o center of a nice e regard Educational A — reach at the Lucas languages and became a brilliant accomplished the rival of Lola Montez and She lived with her husband till her death. She was his wile at the hotel at Paris and the King’s mistress atthe Hague. She had met his Majesty by a preconcerted plan at Baden Baden, whither he had gone to recuperate and forget the charms of Fannie Eliser. The impresario began to see money in the face of his young bride, and she was only too willing to use him as a shield for her machinations. Together they set out for Baden. The King’s chamberlain was easily pressed into the service of monsieur and madame, and in an apparently unguarded mo- ment the eyes of the ROYAL RASCAL FELL ON HER CHARMS. Messengers were quickly summoned to pro- cure her presence, which was quickly followed up by an invitation to the palace. From that moment began the notorious llason about which all Europe was ringing twenty years ago. With sedulous attention madame began the study of Dutch, so that she could beguile the tedium of her lover’s evenings in his own language. But her visitsto his Majesty were always of short duration, for she was too shrewd a woman to allow familiarity to beget contempt. It was he who covered her with ifte and threw papers into her lap one day, ecause she was an American, he said, which were deeds for apparently worthless lands in Pennsylvania, but which were to become of at value to her. So she lived on, the won- erment of tout Paris. She e regal apartments at the French capital, and Princes flocked to her salon. She devoted herself to — and played an important part in the uxembourg difficulties in 1868. It was proba- bly due to her on this occasion that the ab- sorption of Holiand by the German Emperor was averted. War was d d between the — country and France. She was thus able REPAY HER ROYAL LOVER for past favors. She invested some of her great gifts in real estate. She purchased a mansion near the Champs Elysees, kept upa fine old chateau near Ve les, and had 4 ＋ at all the fashionable spas. wels were eceno ranch, near Matamoras, Alex Goldberg of Texarkana, Ark., robbed his father and skipped. He was captured at Camden, Ark., and re ed. The new French military club, just opened in Paris by Gen. Boulanger, Minister of War, promises to be very successful. Thomas and John Donahue, 12 and 9 years old respectively, were killed at Readville Mass., while attempting to cross in fronto the train. The house of Rear Admiral Baldwin at New- rt, R. I., was entered and robbed of over ,000 worth of plate, partof which has been recovered. The Portland fishing schooner City Point was forcibly seized at Shelburne, N.8., yesterday by a Dominion cruiser, for a technical viola- tion of the customs laws. Gladstone has issued a manifesto to the Welsh electors, in which he says the Tories have, since their origin, continually raised the cry of ruin to the Empire. The Brotherhood of Postal Clerks in session at Indianapolis yesterday appointed a com- mittee to wait upon Postmaster-Gegeral Vilas and present their grievances. The body of Miss Sophia Pfeffer of Cincinnati was found in the er six miles bolow her home. Sne had been missing since Tuesday, and was probably murdered. The students of Dublin University mobbed the Parnellite candidates yesterday, following them in their s ing round and preventing any speech ing except by the Tories. The vote on the amendment fixing the sal- ary of the Commissioner of Pensions at $4,000 was reconsidered late inthe day yesterday by — and finally the salary was fixed at In — 2 pension bill for William Boone the President said thatthe Govern- Chicago), Manager, Northo — WEST END HOTEL LONG BRANCH, New York Office. 03 Bi 2 —— GARDEN CITY FIREWORKS. Im rs and Manufacturers. The Oldest and t House in the Trade. Factory Prices. wood“ Green e. W., opens for sul © 15th of May, with extensive i> ly for circulars, with prices, =e 4. Ws —1 of aetion. about Cincinnatl, match he has hithe The match last ni best two falls oute — for 200 er cent ot the weight champions had been in train! Ous to last night's condition, though ner was euffering which tended tor. his breathing mor The match wasa the science of wre: skill and agility « throughout the va Mone of the fine catch-can wreatiin seidom before see: hard fought and u. Sclénce of the tw Stage eliciting ent: ™ the audience audience, * fae, cannon-Muldo ry proportiocr jandsome sum for 0 ery h bis ii 4 ry had A — bee in th as Claude 2 in hand, walked ¢ le epee cb, ne eau duced tus print e nel Plauded . The Little Terre onto the canve met by the AID FOR THE PARNELLITES, Chicago Contributes $10,000 to the Home- Rule Cause. Cuicaco, July 3.—What was known as the Palmer House Reception Committee appointed to receive Parnell and other Trish delegates to the convention which was to have. beee held he nearly suffocated to death last night in a small | g piece of tron which he holds with pincers. You notice that one of his legs is shorter than the other, that he has the round back and werfal shoulders of the * * r en r : ene 2 * * 7 * 7 1 * * a 1 2 Fe * ** 7 * + © 2 wh a E 1 Some, tie oP a 3 .

Page 9

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Faas a ay * ys Pi * aS n 5 r N 3 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Juln 3, 1886. — N Seeing Match Between Bibby and : Faulkner Last Monday Night. 4 Seer. a rene Wins the Match. on its holiday dress, and nished 1 1 1 d Pearl and Nutria Instantaneous Views of the Strug- wrestlers, Forming an Object Lesson in the Mysteries of the Scien- une Sport. rtment. will ‘‘celebrate” on MON. 2 * CO 6 oe 9 yrom the Cincinnati U cial-Gaze — r Broadway and Pine and hard both Bibby and Faulkner 2 8 : aed last night at the Grand Opera- house, 4 dy winning the match after a severe strug- ie, Edwin Bibby was for a long time cham- all a 1 0 0 ’ pion wrestler oi the world, and had defeated venus. los * X of very Description, and deh, : at Lowest Cash Prices. ; 1 Ve. wiper yt — * ar 0 Tie \ ** . ‘ehh Nie 5 — * , “th , ＋ : * 4 HOLS ! urchase on , si PRICES CARPETS! | [ARKET STREPFT 8 and! EYE-GLASSES „ Edwin Bibby. all the notable wrestlers of England. He has been in this country a number of years and has wrestled with all the celebrated wrestiers ot this country. He is a symphony in muscle, that of his neck and arms being of marvelous strength. Last night’s winner is a quiet, un- assuming man, of rather short stature, broad of shoulder,heavy of neck and with clean-cut, lithe, muscular limbs. As a Greco-Roman wrestler few excel him in the world, and in eatch-as-catch-can bouts he is almost without apeer, his strength and agility, qualities sel- dom combined, giving bim a great advantage. ET, Jr. & CO. eu") MANUFACTURERS FIELD-GLASSES © D pecial Low Prices. 11 & Prince dans. 317 N. FOURTH 8T. 9 OTHER ROOF! CAMPE, Agt., Streets, ST. LOUIS, MO, ee — — — ER RESORTS. S-LAKE MINNETONKA, el, Lake Minnetonka, will de for oa weight champ . James Faulkner. James Faulkner, ‘‘The Little Terror,’’ as he has been dubbed by a local journalist, has an enviable record as a catch-as-catch-can wrestler ears having been the middle- the entertainment of on of that nation of sportsmen. ly July 5. Faulkner is a superbly built man, of rather hote small stature; he is broad of back, nd his chestis magnificently developed. one of the most agile wrestlers the sporting world has ever known, some of his movements being executed and 1 gaine by marvelous ra- — of action. aulkner is well known Oincinnati, where he has won every match he has hitherto wrestied. The match last night was catch-as-catch-can, best two falls out of three, Police News rules ane: for $200 a side, the winner to take per cent of the receipts and the middle- weight championship of the world. Both men had been in training for several weeks previ- CH ous to last night's bout, and were in excellent : 2 2 | condition, though it must be said that Faulk- will open June 10, the ner was suffering with a very severe cold, / which tended to reduce his nd and made 5 HILDRETH, r } his breathing more laborious. way, New York. 5 The match was a magnificent exh bition of r — —̃— the science of wrestling, the strength, science, skill and agility shown by both contestants throughout the various exciting bouts making one of the finest exhibitions of catch-as- catch-can wrestling ever seen in this city, and seldom before seen elsewhere. The match was hard fought and harder won, the agility and science of the two struggling men on the stage eliciting enthusiastic yells and plaudits mu the audience. The audience, while not as large as that at Cannon-Muldoon match, was of very satis- — ry proportions, and must have realized a 1 dsome sum forthe winner. The last boy 1 the gallery had shouted himself hoarse, and — lips had lost their ability to pucker suf- ciently to produce a tympanum-splitti whistle before the curtain rose, shortly after 9 g clock. The stage had been covered partiall y & heavy white canvas, ed beneath with eee sawduss, and tacked at the corners. oy t — Claude y in the gallery emitted a shrill yell and, little « formed tne a inthe course of the men, As he fully intro- principals the autbase loudly ap- Tue: Little Terror,’ ‘Faulkner, bounded light- ly onto the canvas from th there met by the veteran 7 „dss Tr FIREWORKS. N and Mr. J. W. Faulkner, a noted wrest - * — 1 was the ex tempore and expe- ee 6,8 right eye. Faulkner in costume weighed pounds, and Bibby 155. Time was called for the first bout at 9:12, and both men smilingly went at it rather cautious- ly, one hand on each other’s pulses, the reaching for a neck hold. Some le maneu- vering ensued, which aroused such cries as ‘Ketch ‘im, Jimmie,’’ and ‘*Snatch im, Ed. e * Jimmie was soon able to ‘‘ketch im, ' and obtained a strong 5 LEG AND NECK HOLD, which soon brought Bibby to his hands and knees on the canvas and made the boys yell. Bibby soon wrenched free from Faulkner's loving communion with his neck and left limb, and by a short, quick wriggle, that would have made a cut- worm turn green with envy, gathered aleg bold on Faulkner that put the latter on his hands and knees on the canvas. Faulkner soon got in a tight place,as e, which Bibby vainly endeavored to with b the pressure was tremendous, and he formed a ridg — —— = = => A FRONT HALF NETISON, Faulkner soon squirmed away from Bibby and got on his feet, where both again cautiously worked for an advantageous hold. The strug- gling athletes were by this time glistening with the perspiration that bespattered their bodies, andthe audience laughed frequently at their nimbis efforts to get free from it. work onthe n both men were hard at ml Bibby changing a stron body hold which he changed to a neck hold. Faulkner elicited yells of approval and admiration as he — 7 and 4 broke the hold and freed himself by a clever inovement called THE SPHINX. The science aud agility displayed so far had an uproarious effect on the audience, and they yelled and cheered incessantly, one enthusi- astic man occupying a seat in the front row, and with a decided tendency to embonpoint, elling until his chin and neck were indis- inguishable, and resembled a section of cor- rugated stove-pipe. he excitement was intense, when Faulkner dexterously obtained a vise-like ARM LOCK AND BODY HOLD and, twisting his perspiring antagonist over, almost succeeded in obtaining a fall. Bibby, himself by a however, succeeded in free ng lightning-like movement, whic wonderful strength of the muscles of h burnt neck. They egain separated, but soon were hard at work, Bibby obtaining an displayed the sun- — — ARM AND HIP LOCK, lifting Faulkner from his feet and throw him heavily on the ames. Faulkner here dis- played his wonderful nimbieness, twisted while falling, and alighted safely on his hands and knees. Bibby soon got another stron arm and leg hold on Faulkner and almos won a fall. The wrestlers were now struggling hard and fast, their movements being extruordinarily rapid. Faulkner here obtained a complicated and difficult hold cailed the FLYING ELBOW AND KNEE HOLD Bibby strained to break this, but as it was ition in whi could not bring all his ngth to res cue, he succeeded only in moditying the the result being as sketched herewith: 5 * * 1 * * , 4 Py. — * * tae S 4 * 1 a ‘ A . . * 1 ; . . — s 4 ‘ 7 a N 1 7 „ Nee 5 9 0 40 N 1 oak 5 2 PP 3 e 5 . — — * 5 . «yp 4 oe f 2 2 . ‘ * * 1 v * ais * * 7 1 4 yy” „ N A * * 4 ad 4 7 > 2 ‘ . : “ork 4 — ‘ oes I * 1 at. * . 5 H ¢ * . . ’ a a * 2 J . EAS 5 1 i ei 1 10 ry 1 * vy « . ~*~ N 8 “J „ 5 2 J “Ey 7 * A Pe e 8 “ ö ee ee a 2 4 ao 1 ae 8 1 TMi 4 7 € ou ‘ * 3 N me 3 “es ih. a halt - Faulk- The bout ended with Bibby getti ‘Nelson and strong arm lock, to whic ner had to succumb, and th FIRST FALL was given to Biddy midst much yelling and more whistling. This fall was won in twenty- seven minutes. „ Time was called onthe second bout at 9:55, and both men came up smiling, each tryin hard to Gearreage the other’s neatly com and nicely parted hair. This bout was much the same as the pre- ceding one, both men struggling all over the stage, * and down, all around, like the cele - brated . Brady’s pianoforte, that the coal - cart chorus in the Eighth Ward are wont to sing. The second bout lasted twenty-three ‘vninutes, Faulkner winning the fall, after bard work, by obtaining a Mt NELSON ARM UP LOCK on Bibby, turning him over so quickly that he was — te form a bridge, and had to suc- cumb. A ten-minutes intermission was had, durin which the soloists retired and were rubbe down and brushed up. Both men wore the usual smile when time was called, at 10:30, on the third and last bout. They were not at it long before gu 4 grabbed Faulkner and lifted him up just high enough to give him a hard fall, when he let him drop carelessly and fell on him, getting a HALF NELSON AND LEG LOCK, from which Faulkner broke. The men were wrestling fiercely in the last bout,striving hard to win the final and decisive fall. They wrestied some twelve minutes, neither getting a decided advantage, until Bibby succeeded at last in getting what a scientific wrestler an would . **‘ARM UP AND BAR Ox,“ and forced Faulkner overon his back, his shoulders touching the floor at 10:42, and end- ing one of the best wrestling matches, catch- as-catch-can, seen bere for a long time. Faulkner made a brave struggle, but had to giveintothe superior weight of _ antago- nist. Both were satisfied with the decision of Referee Heighway, and Fauikner is to be con- gratulated on the fact that with his weight he apy such a gallant fight against his heavier oe. The photographs from which the above cuts were made last night were taken by Rombach & Groene by the instantaneous process. They illustrate every prominent position in the science of ans aes and are the only com- plete series of the kind extant. The promi- nence ot the artists named among those capa- bie of woh arp | such work is of itself suffi- ~— warrant of their truthfulness and graphic reality. LEAVE St. Louis 6:25 p. m. Supper in Elegant Dining Cars. Palace Sleeping Cars to New York. Arriving at 7:30 a. m. Less than 36 hours. Only Line Running Dining Oars. Take the Wabash. 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 Runniug Free Chair Cars And Dining Cars. Take the Wabash. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. The market this week has been fairly active and the prices have undergone but little change. Tomatoes are now plentifal, and the size of some seen on the stalls of the vegetable dealers is remarkable. Cauliflower is becom- ing moreand more withered looking and the demand is falling off. Green peas are also be- coming old and scarcer. Watermelons are gradually becomin more plentiful and cheaper. Blackberries are now down to lica — and the demand is good. The butter ealers report that business has been satisfac- tory and that thore have been no changes in prices. The game dealers report the receipt of woodcock, which sell at $1.50 a pair. The meat men have no changes to report and state that business is dull. They say, however, that there is a good time coming in the fall. The following are to-day’s prices: Game Woodcock, $1.50 a pair; wood-cduck, 50c a pair; soft shell crabs, a dozen; snipe, $3 a doz- en; spring chickens, 30@35c a piece; canvas- back ducks, $2 a pair; frogs’ less, $2 a dozen; olden plover, $2@2.50 a dozen; young teal uck, 50c a pair; squabs, a dozen. Butter— Elgin, Ne; lowa, 20c; fancy dairy, 17%; choice dairy, Tue; country, l@l2*ec per pound. Honey, w@l5c per pound Eggs, lic per dozen. eats—Loin beef, 15% 7a per ound; rib beef, 12%@lic per pound; veal, lg @17¥ee per pound; lambs’ forequarters, 50% 750; hindquarters, tongues, 380 apiece; sweet-breads pair; liver, 25¢ ; calves’ brains, Ie; caives’ heads, $1; skinned calves’ heads, 18e; sausage, 8@10c per und; ox-tail, 5% joe. Vegetables—Soup banches for l0c; cabbage, 2 for 5c; new lie 8 for 5c; tomatoes l0c a quart or 250 a ; apples, 2c to %% a peck; cucum- bers, 50 apiece; asparagus, 2 bunches for 5c; mn corn, 150 a dozen; watermelons, e to ogg 2c and 50e; * k; caulifiowers, 5@10c a head ; — j f Loe, lettuce,2 for 5c; radishes ,6 bunches to California apricots, 150 uart; huckleberries, ö a quart; currants, a quart; English black currants, De a quart; plums, 100 a quart; peaches, 50c a : berries, 100 a quart, 2 — for 160; es, 0c a quart; lemons, doz; - t, 10c each; red cab- , 5c ; new carrots, 150 per dozen; summer squash, 5c apiece ; rhubarb, 3 bunches for 60; mint, 30 @ bunch. Fisb—California mon, a nd; red snapper, 3 halibut, be; white and trout, Ahe, croppy and b ike, 100; bass, 124ec; buffalo, 00; P gaimon; e; sun, l0c a pound. — Take a Ride Around the Belt. The Wabash Belt Railway is now open for the season with trains from the Union Depot and Vine street station, every Sunday, as fol - 430p.m. Leave Vine streetat9a.m., 2:30 p. m. and 6:05 p.m. The quickest and pleas- Ferguson, Oal- fows: Leave Union Depot at 9 a. m., 1 p. m., AL FRESCO OPERA. “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE” TO FOLLOW “THE MASOOTTE” AT THE CAVE. The Season at the Local Summer Resort Proving Successful—The Actors Declare Against Sunday Night and Extra Per- formances—Gossip About Plays and Play- ers—Coulisse Chat. and novelty of a new thing, although few of the new operettas are superior to it in melody and spirited action, yet in the hands of the Thompson Opera Company it scored a substantial success atthe Cave. The wide-open burlesque work of Richard Golden with the quieter fun of William Wolff took im- mensely, while sprightly Miss Starr, Miss Har- vey and Miss Hallock made favorable impres- sions. The chorus is doing unusually excellent work, and the management produced the operetta in splendid style as to costumes. Mr. George Olmi has made a hit with the audiences and is regarded as one of the strongest members ofthe company. The resort enjoyed large audiences every evening and the season may be regarded as inaugu- rated with greater success than ever. Only one more performance of the Mas- cotte’’ will be given—on to-morrow evening— and it will give place to one of the best of Gil- bert and Sullivan’s works, the ‘‘Pirates of Penzance.’’ The ‘‘Pirates’’ is full of bright satire and witticisms, is Gilbert's best style, and, as for the music, its airs are known to nearly every one, and a brief re- vival of it will doubtless prove welcome, The opera will be strongly cast and handsomely costumed, entirely new outfits having been pre ared for it. In the cast will be tichard Golden and Willlam Wolff alternately as the General, Harry Nelson as Frederick, George Olmi as the Pirate, Harry Roe as Samuel, Harry Standish as the Ser- geant, Amy Harvey and Hattie Starr alter- nately as Mabel, Misses Rudecill, White, stan- dish as Edith, Kate and Isabel, and Agnes Hallock as Ruth, making a cast of unusual at- tractiveness. The opening performance will be given Monday, and a pleasant week under the trees may be anticipated. Booth Worn Out. From the New York Sun. Edwin Booth, it is said,is ‘‘weary, ill and despondent,’’ and probably will retire at the close of next season. He has paid his debts, settied his daughter with a handsome dower and has enough to live on in his auiet way, and it is a familiar fact that the mere triumphs of the stage have long lost their charm for him. Still, all who love the drama will hope that his retirement may be long deferred. In any case it is pleasant to think that his busi- ness next season will be well managed by bis friend Mr. Barrett, and that be is to have again the valuable support of Charies Barron, who contributed so much to the artistic impression = Mr. Booth’s two most recent engagements ere. The Right Time to Stop. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Surprise has often been expressed that M. Emile Augier should have left off writing for the stage. The reason is nowexplained. The French dramatist, interviewed on the subject the other day, said: ‘‘My dear friend, I have learned by experience that nobody leaves off at the right time; one is always too soon or too late. As regards myself, I made up my mind to leave off too soon. Iwill tell you what decided metodoso. Iwas still young at the beginning of my successes, When one day I was in the private room of a theatrical manager. He was avery pleasant fellow, this manager. While we were talking a servant brought him a visiting card. He read it, made a face, and exclaimed: ‘‘I can’t see him; let him leave me in peace, the old bore!’ 1 looked at the card; it was Eugene Scribe’s. Imagine the most success - ful dramatist of his time being treated in this fashion! Ithen swore to myself that sucha thing should never 3 to me; Iwill not give an ger the chance of sending his domestic to me to say I cannot see him. This is the reason why my resolution not to write any more forthe stage is irrevocable. I lead avery quiet, simple life, Ino longer care for the theater. I found it so when the ‘‘Aven- turiere’’ was revived. Rehearsals bore me, tire me, irritate me; therefore Ibave given up dramatic work. Ihave nofamily. Ilove my wife dearly as a good sexagenarian should do, and both of us having reached the twilight of life, are calmly awaiting the approach of night. A Pretty American Singer. Lucy Hooper tn the WORLD. Miss Russell is still very young, and she is likewise very beautiful. Her voice, a pure, powerful and sweet-toned soprano, is re- markable for its delicious quality and for its perfect certainty of intonation. She is a de- cided blonde, with lovely, large blue eyes, profuse, fair hair, fine features, and a com- plexion as delicate as it is brilliant. Sheis a native of Cleveland, O., and was graduated with a diploma from the female college in that city before coming to Europe tostudy. Her earlier musical tuition was given her by Prof. John Uncener of Cieveland. It was at the house of that professor that Max Strakosch first heard Miss Russell sing, and at once ad- vised her to come to Europe to study, which she did in the summer of 1879. It was to Mme, de la Grange that the pleasing task was in- trusted of cultivating the charming voice of the gifted Western girl. On the 5th of March, 1882, Miss Russell made her first appearance in Italian opera. Her debut took place in tue town of Prato in Tuscany, the character chosen being the arduous role of Leonora in „II Trovatore,’’ whieh she saug fourteen times in one month. a — A SENSATIONAL COSTUME. The Development of the Black Creok Into a Leg Show. Howard in Boston Globe. I shall never forget the first night of the Black Crook, 1886, in Niblo’s Garden. The story of the Black Crook, by the way, is rather interesting. A literary fellow. by the name of Barras, Charies Barras, had car- ried about in the coat tail of desire, in the pocket of expectancy, a pet and favorite pro- duction, a serious melodrama entitied ‘‘The Black Crook,’’ and William Wheatley, the courtly manager of Niblo’s Garden, had agreed to produce it. It was inrehearsal. Jarrett and Palmer had brought to this country a troupe of ballet dancers, which they were to exhibit in some theater, which, if I remember correctly, burned down, so that they had the 5 2 on theirhands. They suggested to Mr. Wheatley a combination. I knew Mr. Wheatley very well, and met Jar- rett and Palmer with Wheatley in Niblo’s Gar- den when the matter was first broached to Mr. Barras. With all the parental pride of an author he protested against such barbarous treatment, but they finally persuaded him,and the Black Crook was presented. The house was packed. Everybody who was anybody, and a great many who were not, were there, and the i dead and dull, but the ballet was something new. There was not go much dance about it as there was prance. The marching was admirably done; the girls were a little too much dressed, as we re- gard it nowadays, but the scene was a revelation when, in what was calied demon dance, one of the. e remiers, Miss Bett — sister of Emily very expensive, Indeed, as Jarrett said, ‘‘she was the most nsively dressed person 1 ever saw with exception of an African Snoinced itn “thoroughiy with palin oll and anoip m ro then powd trom to foot with old dust. 10 pla es got N. Nothing. was Red da use a ng was in Now but Betty Riai’s cos- u which every - — which -day * ex The ‘*Mascotte’’ had none of the freshness (Trade-Mark Recorded.) whole time being given over to the the bound- ing belles of bewildering ballet. Satirizing Our Grandmothers. From the Boston Globe. The usual contradictory statements are again being set afloat about the forthcoming Gilbert and Sullivan opera, and the same ingenuity is being shown in keeping the still un- named work before the public. It is now believed thut the librettist ls making his story of the Georgian era, and the fashion, frivolity and folly of our great-grandmothers is to be shown up in all its deformity. NIGHTS OF LABOR. The Actors Declare Against Sunday Night and Extra Performances. From the WoRLD. The members of the theatrical profession held an interesting meeting at Madison square The- ater last Friday afternoon to consider their grievances and determine onaline of action for their removal. Ali the actors of promi- nence now in the city and many of their friends and sympathizers were present. Not- withstanding their sense of the power they possess—for — 3 have been all their lifetime associated with Nights ot Labor—they mani- fested by this meeting their disposition to exhaust all means of arbitration and friendly negotiation before resorting either to the strike or the boycott to protect their rights. The demands of the profession are set forth in the resolutions adopted. These insist on reduced hours of labor or increased pay. They declare that six evening performances and one matinee shall constitute a week’s work, and erformances given during any be considered as extraand paid for accordingly. And they positively rebel against any Sunday performances as ‘‘slavish and degrading to artists,’’ and as unfairly de- priving the actor of a day for physical rest and moral cultivation. One of the speakers, the genial Mr. Stuart Robson, protested in the most earnest man- ner — — the injustice and injury that would be inflicted onthe profession if the deplorable attempt of Ignatius Donnelly to prove that Shakspeare’s plays were written by Lord Bacon should be allowed to succeed. Mr. Robson painted in striking colors the ruinous effect it would have ona 1 ny shakspearian artist's fame if he should be announced in play bills and posters to appear in Bacon’s ‘*Hamilet’’ or Bacon’s ‘‘Merchant of Venice.’’ But the Ignatius Donnelly innovation was not set forth as a grievance, — 2 in view of the recent demonstration that public opinion will not sanction a strike on sentimentalities or forany yond ya ose than to secure the sub- stantial benefit of the strikers It is to be hoped thatthe managers will cheerfully concede all that the actor® demand, and that a tie-up of our theatrical artists will not be ordered. It would be a great public calamity if tragedy, comedy, melodrama and opera should be suddenly stopped through “a Pe up. Besides, in a theatrical difficulty the novel spectacle would be pre- sented of a company going ona strike. There is no fear of violence or iaw-breaking, how- ever, in this city, not because ofthe strength of the police, but because our New York actors always act well. : that all other one week sha To-Night’s Magnificent Spectacle. The Siege of Vicksburg will be presented for the first time in St. Louis at the Union grounds, Jefferson and Cass avenues, to- night. It is, without doubt, the most gorgeous spectacle ever witnessed at night, and under the beaming of the electric lights it will form a sight well worth witnessing. It is essentially a — painting. and the management, in ordertogivea thoroughly first-class exhibit- ion, have purchased $3,000 worth pyrotec- nic novelties, which will form a whole show in themselves. The me- chanical ingenuity ge op in the exhibition of the Siege of Vicksburg will best be seen in the bombardment and fortifica- tions, being a realistic and thrilling reproduc- tion of the battle as it was originally fought. The celebrated Busch Zouaves aud the Branch Guards will represent the Union and Confed- erate forces. The * concert each evening by the Arsenal Band will begin at 7:30 o'clock, and the Siege of Vicksburg will open at 8:30 o'clock. Everything isin readiness for the three performances, the firstof which takes lace to-night. The admission to the enter- inment is 2cents. Tickets can be had of Appler 4 Hodge Furnishing Goods Company, and Fraser, 602 Olive street. Schnaider’s Concert. The Hungarian Gypsy Band, assisted by Vogel's Orchestra, will given an open air con- cert at Schnaider’s Garden to-night. Among other selections the band will render the ‘‘Rakoczy March’’ by Liszt, airs from La Traviata! Verdi; a cello solo of Schubeit’s Serenade, and Mill- oecker’s waltz, La Serenade, by Meha, and ‘‘Gasprrone.’’ Mr. P. Olah will give a violin solo of Hungarian and American melodies. Vogel has provided one of his most enter- taining bills. Coulisse Chat. An even dozen tragedians will next season star the country round. Miss Margaret Mather will appear in ‘‘Masks and Faces’’ next season. Mr. Joseph Jefferson is making life not worth living for the rout in Maine. w. H. Vernon, a London actor, will be ‘starred with Miss Genevieve Ward next sea- son. It is ‘‘nip and tuck’’ between Wolff and Golden, the rival comedians, for honors at the Cave. Patti, Scalchiand Galassi open their concert tour November 15, in Steinway Hall, New York. And now it is announced that Osmond Tearle’s new play is to be called ‘‘Kenneth Gordon. Manager Thompson contemplates adding some bright specimens of Chicago deauty to his chorus. A young English actress, Miss Genevieve Lytton, will support Miss Fanny Davenport next season. ’ Mr. Frank McKee is to be the business man- ager of all the Hoyt and Thomas enterprises next season. Mr. C. W. Couldock has become a nd - father. The little one will be christened Hazel Kirke Couldock, Charles H. Hoyt will touches to ‘‘A Hole in the mer in vacation time. Miss Alice Lorimer will be the leading lady in Frank Mayo'’s company next season, play- ing Wanda in Nordeck.“ The Black Cloaxs’’ will probably be given a week at the Cave this summer. It made a great hit n before last. ‘*Olivette,’’ with Catherine Lewis in the title role, isone of the greta at the Cave for a couple of weeks this season. Osmond Tearle will be seen throughout the United States next season, in a powerful drama entitled Mau to Man. ut the finishing round this sum- The realisticscene of the of Paris at- —_ many Visitors to the — building on Thirteenth and Washington avenue. 4 Pure and Unadulterated * CANDIES! Of World-Wide Reputation. 40c Per Pound. - . 3 Pounds, $1.00 OAKES’ Mammoth Candy and Ice-Cream Palace, 307 N. BROADWAY. _ pany. He will remain in this coun unti further notice. ne ’ It is said that there are some charmin waitzes and ensembles in Mr. Florence J. Heppe’s new opera ‘‘Flogeo.’’ The composer is a young Philadelphbian. Mr. Lawrence Barrett has engaged Mr. Charles Barron, late of the Boston Museum Company, to be leading male support of Mr. Edwin Booth next season. **Love’s Martyr’’ will be the opening produc- tion at the Madison Square Theater next sea- son. It received its initial production in Ohicago, Monday evening, June 21. Cari Gutherz, the artist who painted the pict- ure Farm Life in Dakota. is at work on designs for costumes and scenery for De Mille’s new drama, The Main Line. Six children will be carried with the Ben Ma- ginley May Blossom' Company next season. rs. Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Thompson have been engaged solely for the purpose of look- ing after the little ones. Roland Reed has made a decided hitin the Bridal Trap’’ at the Bijou Opera- house, and isnowan established metropolitan favorite. He appears at the Boston Museum in ‘‘Hum- buy’’ some time in August, The cable avers that an English dramatist has bought for $1,500 George Onnet's play, Regina Sarpl. to be acted in America by Mme. Louise Reichner, a well-known German actress who plays in English. — Mann says the season is too short to enable him to book the Parlor Match’’ in all the cities that want it. Both Mr. Evans and Mr. Hoeyare in Europe, looking up novelties in the way of songs and music. Othmar, Ouida’s latest novel, has been dramatized by M. Walsh and Noel Kuthven. The dramatists have a to allow Ouida a percentage for the use of the title, so that the fair authoress will have no cause for com- piaint this time. Messrs. Charles and Thomas Jefferson, the sonsof Mr. Joseph Jefferson, have leased a farm in Massachusetts, on Greenwood Lake, and have invited the members of The Shadows of a Great City’’ company to spend the summer there with them. Miss Lilian Olcott, who is nowin Europe, will bring tothis country a grand ballet of eighty foreign dancers, several real Nubian lions and tigers and a number of startling spectacular effects, to be used in Theodora, ag she produces at Niblo’s Garden Septem- er 18. Mr. Edward Solomon is now completing the score of the three-act comic opera of which Mr. Charles H. Hoyt has written the libretto. It is entitled The Maid and the Moonshiner.’’ The subject is American, the scenes being laid in Virginiaand, as is to be supposed, having something to do with illicit whisky distilling. Mr. Solomon says he has written the music in the ligntest vein, and that of the heroine especially, to suit Miss Lillian Russell. The a will be produced in this city early in the ail. John C. Freund’s prospects for his forthcom- ing starring tour appear to be excellent, as the managers all over the coun have taken a lively interest in his success. e has been specially engaged for the performances at the Opera-house in Lynchburg, Va., during the centennial celebration of that city in October, and will also open the handsome new Opera- house in Ohattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Freund’s success on the stage so far has certainly been phenomenal. Mr. Louis James will not — Gissiplus next season, as has been announced. Mr. Gus Mor- timer, Mr. James’ manager, says the reper- toire willinelude Wine Works Wonders,’’ Laugh Who Can, ‘‘The Wonder, Much Ado About Nothing. The Marble Heart, „Broken Hearts“ and ‘‘Virginius.’’ The lat - ter piece will be given most frequently and it is expected that Mr. James will score a great success init. The company comprises, besides Marie Wainwright (Mrs. James), Mr. C. F. Mosely, Mr. Fred uebDner, Mr. B. L. Tilton, Mr. Fritz Williams, Miss Kate Meek, Miss Kitty Wilson and Mr. Percy Brooke and wife. THE photographers at the convention pro- claimed Parsons’ work elegantand equal to the best there. See his reduced July rates. JUVENILE DEPRAVITY. A Mother Shot for Chastising Her Daughter’s Assailant—Missouri Matters. LEBANON, July 3.—Anthony Ramey, a lad of 17, has been held for the Grand-jury on the charge of committing a criminal! assault upon the 16-year-old daughter of John Kissinger at Richland. Hemet the girl on her way home and whipped ber into submission. STEELVILLE, July 8.—A son of Wm. Pounds, 17 years of age, attempted to commit an inde- cent assault upon the little daughter of Mrs. Samuel Dennis of Keysville. Her mother pro- ceeded with a whip to the Pounds’ residence and was chastising the boy when his father came upon the scene and shot her through the band. SPRINGFIELD, July 3.—L. D. Bear and his two brothers and Daniel Sloan were arrested last night on suspicion of having committed several barylaries in this vicinity recently. A home-rule meeting was held last night at the Court-house. There was a large attendance. SEDALIA, Jaly 3.—Mrs. Laura Jobe, the wife of a farmer residing at California, was the vic- tim of acriminal assault yesterday afternoon at the bands of a colored man. Kansas City. July 3.—Wm. Harding was brought here from Denver last evening on the charge of robbing a jewelry store and commit- ting ay assauit with intent to killa clerk. SWEET SPRINGS, July 3.—The State Bar Asso- ciation adjourned last evening. meeting will be held here next July. LEXINGTON, July 3.—T. G. Berry of Waverly has 2 arrested on the charge of forging a check. LOCAL NEWS. Twenty-five young gentlemen will meet this evening at Mr. Tom Smith’s on Seventh and — 1 vole tor the purpose of organiziaog a social. club. All the tickets which were printed for the A. O. H. picnic at the Fair Grounds to-morrow have been sold and the picnic promises to be a great success. D. 8. Wooldrid of Venice, III., was assaulted on the and North Market by four men yesterday afternoon and ofa hunting case gold watch and # in money. Jacob Eichacher, a machinist, 49 years old and living at 310 Carroll street, while re some machinery at Wendell's bucket ge yesterday evening, was caught ina ley an frightful y crushed. His recovery is doubt- ful. The St. Louis Seminurverein met last night and elected the R officers for the en- suing — * 1 Dr. annle Jenks, Deuteb, tury, urer. 1 ee Se OER ¥ 1 i RPO FE 85 ; BS NPS a il 5 N * 5 > oe 2 5 en- 2 ö r ee aah J dss ae . +) * * NN * A eS 1 2 2 aie cae igs 1 * . ‘ ; conte en . ern” — ee * — —— ee — Sag eee — — — —— — ” » „ | —— —ê * * . - é Pia teal “Us 7 2 * ‘ .

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4 n 2 „ > a oe ane St. we” ie ~& ~*, 4) * 0 1 * 3 84 tS * 4 A det ie » * * 4 8 2 5 n : i E 7 „ * N Ls K * * * os 92 2 wr * 1 N. 4 ie : 1 oe + i Me 8 . ee a > 7 - > SUMMER BOOKS. THE “IDLE SINGERS OF AN EMPTY DAY.” Tales Weird and Light—Tales of Sadness and of Mirth—Tales of Love and Tales of Lanacy—A List for Summer Reading. We may live without books; what is knowledge but grieving? We may live without hope; what is hope but decelv- ing? We may live without love; what is passion but pining? But where is the man who can live without dining? The author of ‘‘Lucile,’’ In writing the above series of truisms and facts, which he flung, as it were, atthe human race for their accept- ance and solution, has rendered himself liable to a great deal of criticism. That we can live a vegetable sort of existence, without books, hope or love to make our existence any more lively than that ofa clam, isa fact that few would venture to dispute; but, then, itmight equally be urged that we can live without dining—indced, a very large propor- tion of the human race do—and make it up at supper time. Without pausing to notice the delicate irony that runs through the lines, terminating in a caustic challenge to the male aniwal of the human kind, which is, alas! ia ite ironical sense too true, we will concen- trate our attention on the first lines for a mo- ment: We can live without books; what is knowledge but grieving? Here Owen Meredith has made a terribly bad shot for his first start. Granted that we can live without hope, love or even books; grant- ed that love is a sort of mental consumption, made up of tears, disappointment and pining; even so, the human race don’t want to be told of it. The unbappy loyer would probably urge with the poet: Tell me not that chalk's not cheese, I would rather think so. please. Tell me not that faith and truth Dwell not in a hollow tooth. Since you say that love's insanity Let me, pray, indulge this vanity. However we will grant that passion and pining are synonymous; that hope is a do- ceiver ever, and that a man can’t live without dining, even these gems of truth in all their brilliancy cannot extinguish the false glitter of that first line— We may live without books; what is knowledge but grieving? In the first place it may be asserted that in any sense worth talking about, we can’t live without books. The mere corporal animal part of us might exist, but we, the real we, would infallibly perish, starve for want of sustenance. If a big banfire were to be made of all the books, and printing presses, pens, ink, and stationery in the world, and an edict issued that no more were to appear, Is life worth living’’ might be burned along with them, for the question would be satisfactorily answered without any theorizing. Neither is knowledge deceitful. It is about the one thing that sticks to us throughout our mortal lives that no creditors can seize and no enemies deprive us of. Wecannoteven lose or got rid of it our- selves, as we do most of our property; and whenever we need it there it is, bright and ready and useful as when we acquired it, per- haps in our early youth. There are two ways of acquiring knowledge by experience and through books. Putting aside the first, as somewhat outside of the scope of our article, we come to the subject of books which of course involves reading, since the only way of making books useful is by reading them. Just now, in this hot summer weather, we can acquire knowledge in a vory pleasant way. Lounging (if we have leisure) in a well-made hammock under the cool shade of a spreading elm or chestnut tree, with adelicionus glass of iced lemonade sup- plying the necessary pabulum for the body, while a charming book, by a recent author, supplies nourishment for the mind, is about as delightfuland profitable a way of passing the sweltering bours of a hot afternoon as one would wish to choose. Come to think of it what are the works by recent authors that will be most likely to at- tract our attention this summer? Well! this involves rathera wide circuit. The sage re- marked a good many years ago that of „making books there is no end.“ and cer- tainly authors of one grade or another don’t seem to be thinking of giving either us or themscives much of a rest yet awhile. Novels of course! A thousand of them to every other kind of book published. Well, we must not despise novols, for the same class of people who can find Books in the running brooks, | Sermons in stones, And good in everything will usualiy contrive to extract alarge amount of information, pleasure and instruction from this very class of literature so often con- demued yet so widoly and universally patron- ized. Let us take a glauce at the literature on our table, most ot which Will engage the at tention of the sons and daughters of the stars and stripes this summer, commencing, of course, with novels. Well, first here isa book that has attracted the atteution of the entire English-speaking world, the ‘‘Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde;’’ a grand book for a sum- mer evening; weird, mystical, thrilling, yet teaching a good moral lesson that the youth of the century would do well to lay to heart. “The DBostonians,’’ by Henry James, a bulky volume of «bout four hundred and fifty pages. It gives a not very guy picture of life in Boston, its flaunting covers and brilliant get up probably intended to reliove its internal somberness. We do not recommend this work to any one who wishes to be amused. Now here is our dear old friend Mr. Hugh Conway,holding out to us his very latest effort, ‘‘Living or Dead.’’ He looks just as woll as ever. Hey! dead, is he? Wellthen he must be writing books from the other word, for scarcely a month has passed without our receiving some new effort from his pen. ‘‘Living or Dead’’ is an ingenious story with onc of Mr. OConway’s own special labyrinthian whirly- gige ofa plot. Now we have the ‘‘Wind of Destiny,’’ by Arthur Sherbourne Hardy, author of hut Yet a Woman. The last novel is not as good as the first; it has some beautiful passages in it, but the generality of light readers will find it rather stiff. rhe Late Mrs. Nun“ is a sparkling delineation of negro life in Vir xinia. Mr. Stockton is nothing if not original, and the tale ends in broad comedy. The author of ‘‘Inquirendo Island, n Mr. Hudo Gevone, should remomber that people who profess roligious belict are apt to be sensitive when their creed is coarsely as- sailed. Otherwise the book, which deals ex- tensively with religious subjects, is well ‘writ- ten and amasing. Donovan and We Two,“ by Edna Lyall, are oxact contrasts to the work just mentioned. They deal also with the religious and anti-religious thought of the aay, but so two novols are the very best that have ap- - peared on these subjects for years, and are, in addition, tales of ~~ © all readers capable of appreciating a first- class work of fiction. Well, now! Here is our old friend, Mr.George Augustus Sala, with a veritable hodge-potch of a tale. Captain John Dangeious is a soldier, a pirate, a merchant,a spy, a slave among the Moors, a Bashaw inthe service of the great Turk, all in one andthe sume life, dying at last, in his own house in Hanover Square. Mr. Sala says he has attempted“ his narrative in plain English’’ and bas cer- tainly exeouted itin very effective English. It is a readable book. And why, yes, surely, here is no less a jolly good fellow than Mr. Bret Harte, with a book, that, if it is halt as good as himself, ought to be worth its weight in gold. It is worth its weight in silver, Snow Bound at Eagle’s,’’ being a book such as we don’t getevery day. It is a taleofthe Sierras of Southern California, which dark, natural phe- nomena afford u solemn background for the play of human life and passion. 1 ‘‘Burglarsin Paradise,’’ by Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, is a title somewhat startling to people reposing in the conviction that in that celestial region ‘‘thieves do not break through nor steal. The book, however, isa rather humorous story of a Paradise, and an Od Maid’s Paradige’’ at that, on the Massa- chusetts coast. It is a humorous story, drag - ging at some parts, but decidedly good fun in others. The Heir of the Ages, at all events, can- not complain of the magnitude of his inherit- ance. Mr. James Payn has surpassed himself in this novel. It is full of merry quips and snatches of good stories, and is as full of life and vim as Cleveland’s desk is full of vetoes. What's Mine’s Mine’’ is precisely like all Dr. MacDonald’s books, and very much like the nation he represents—the Scotch. Very orthodox, very respectable, rather dry. Such is ‘‘What’s Mine’s Mine,’’ and we do not thoroughly recommend it for summer reading, though many might find mach to interest them therein. ‘‘The Story of Margaret Hent, by Menry Hayes, is a regular American novel, with that elaborate analysis of sentiment on both sides which has of late distinguished American noveis. There is a wife deserted by a worthless husband and the usual lover ready to consoie her. The book is emotional and in some parts tragic. Other novels, which may be classed as mediocre—very pleasant to read inthe afore- said hammock, but with no very extraordinary merits or demerits worthy of notice—are ‘*Aliette,’’ by O. Feulllet; ‘‘Anna Kare nina; ‘*Barbara’s Vagaries,’’ by Mary L. Tidball; The Chantry House. by C. M. Yonge, which is rather below the average of this writer's usuai work; ‘‘Constance of Arcadia,’’ a good book by an anonymous author whom we shall probably hear from again; ‘‘Familiar Letters of Peppermint Perkins,’’ a piece of broad comedy from Boston that may draw a smile from some; ‘‘Salambbo,’’ G. Flaubert; ‘‘ King Arthur,’’ by Georgina M. Craig, a book that will assuredly increase the author's reputa- tion and igs well worth reading: One Sum- mer, by B. W. Howard; ‘‘Aunt Rachel, by J. D. C. Murray. Mrs. Holmes has given us several books within the last few months, and those who like her style will be pleased with ‘‘Cameron Pride. It is a full-flavored story, sensational, of course, witha wild, weird plot which wil, thrill the hearts of young maidens fresh trom school who have not yet learned that the wildest romances of fiction are mere fairy tales compared tothe tragedies of real life. Cousin Maude and Rosamond,’’ by the same author, isa less exciting tale, thougn by no means less interesting. Both, however, are open tothe objection which spoils all Mrs. Holmes’ works—they are too long and they taste of the desk. ‘‘English Orphans’’ is by the same authoress and not quite up to the same average. Tempest and Sunshine“ is an- other of Mrs. Holmes’ works, so that readers will be enabled to feed to saticty upon the fruit of this author’s prolific pen. Among books that are not novels the first that strikes our eyeis abook which, though nota novel, is very closely akin to it, viz.: How to Be Happy, Though Married. The intelligent reader, whether male or female, married or single, who cannot get a good deal of amusement, as well as instruction, out of this original book must be made of a different material to the general run of humanity. Another good book that has come out recently is ‘‘Hunting Trips of a Ranchman,’’ a book, which, though written for men (and sports- men at that), contains a volume of interesting reading descriptive of ranch life in the far West and the natural history of Colorado, and in short is a very entertaining, instructive and valuable study of life in the West. But we must not forget that summer days include Sundays as well as week days; and for those good people who object to reading secular works on the sacred day, Mr. Talmage has kindly provided a book of sermons of 80 surpassingly interesting a nature that they are as delightful to read as a love story. The Marriage Ring is a volume of sermons to married peo- ple in Mr. Talmage’s very best style, and, of all others, must certainly not be left out when packing a box of books for country reading. Among the biographies which, after the manner of their kind, pour upon us like drops in a summer storm, the best are decidedly Mme. Roland and Mme. Mohl. Both are charmingly written and exceedingly interest- ing, and both deal with the troublous times preceding the French Revolution. Of volumes of travels Mrs. Gordon-Cammings’ ‘‘Wander- ings in China, written with the powers of fascination and vivacious description peculiar to that authoress, is perhaps the best. For poetry we have Tennyson's new volume, and that handsome and exbaustive collection en- titled Representative Poems from Living Authors,’’ which contains from three to six pieces from every living English and American poet, chosen by themselves. TWELVE cabinet photos and panel, elegant style and finieh, $2.50. Parsons leads and die- tates prices to all. Open Sunday. 1407 Mar- ket street. HOTEL PERSONALS. W. H. Woods, Kansas, John McGinley, Se- dalia; A. Bridgeman, Keokuk, Io.; E. L. Hard. ing, Dayton, Are at Hurst's. R. M. Love, Wabash, Ind.; F. K. Sutton, Chicago; OC. E. Aldrich, Boston; A. B. Cuppy, Indianapolis, are atthe St. James. A. W. Cormick, Chicago; J. C. Gray, Hor- ton, U1.; F. L. Stewart, San Francisco, C. R.; Shaw, Rockport, III., are at Hotel Barnum. W. Letterman, Allenton, Mo.; Jeff D wife, Bloomington, III.; H. N. Elwell, Tanne Haute, Ind.; O. W. Evans, Keokuk, Io., are at the Everett. J. M. Flagier, Council Biuffa, Io.: J. Z. Met calf, Palmyra, Mo. ; J. F. Kershaw, Mississi . i; J. S. Lees, Moline, III.; J. Vaulx, Nashviite are at the Pianters’. ; J. H. Snow, Keokuk, Io.; J. B. Frisbie 3 8 i Grev, . 4 7. ckes , an H. Wallace, Bosto are at the Southern. . MeNulty, J. G. Peaser, Fulton, Ul.; B. F. Texas; H. D. McPherson, Boonville, Mo.; J. Samuel Graham F. Wilkey i Minn . H. Smith 0; G. Sale 2 He ard A ROMANCE OF UHRIG’S CAVE. I don’t suppose that under similar condl- tions of light the old gateway looks any dif- ferent from what it did ~ It may dea trifle more time- vorn and, necessarily, rf more picturesque. The 0 trees that nod their welcome over its wall b may be a bit taller and more luxuriant, but in the main, I dare say, it is but little changed. Yet so much have our moods to do with the impressions we receive that when I now look at the entrance that once seemed in my romantic fancy the embodiment of welcome, the very ideal of a portal to the gardens of Cap- ulet, every charm has gone and its capacious jaws are only like the yawning doorway of some sepulcher of hope. They tell me it is a matter which I shall sur- vive, this affair lam abontto tell; they say the wound is one upon which the soothing hand of time will fall with ever gentler touch until the sober influence ofits memory alone remains. ‘ They may be true. I only knew last night that two whole years had gone, and yetas I leaned againat its wall outside and listened to the bass viol’s rythmicsobs it seemed but yesterday that I had left the place bearing the grea est weight of woe that ever burdened my young heart. At the time I mention that opprobrious cry of dude had just invaded more considerate speech, and young men who from any motive leaned perhaps too much to the fastidious in matters of their dress, were designated by the term. If the designation in my case was mer- ited, my youth and inexperience must plead extenuation. I was fresh from college, a boy of one-and-twenty, may be a bit too vain of physical development and instinct, with the energy of restiess strength. My earnings were my Own, and an indulgent father kept me supplied most generously with tunds. At Uhrig’s Cave a company of young Bohe- mians and pretty girls were singing comic opera. Troops of misses and their escorts went nightly there to hear them. And every evening when the stars came ont and the swaying branches were moving in the mei- low light it was my habit to driftin withthe throng and take an accustomed seat inthe front row of the Elysian. As réguiarly@s the night came, I came, too. There were others pretty regular in their attendance, but none so faithful as I proved. comment and the cruel writers on the daily papers spoken often of the dude’s row. Some more of the most dis- cerning saw the immedi- ate attrac- tion and made im- personal references to a young man who * sent flowers ' SE Ne ie eae to a certain chorus girl and sometimes waited to escort her home till the play was over and the people gone. She was very beautiful to me, and I loved truly. She was so brave, struggling in the midst of great temptation; so modestand 80 true behind the studied assumption of the art. Isay I loved her. That is but half; Il adored her. There was nothing that a man in his strength could do that I would not have done for her. Only once did Idistautiy allude to her at my home, and then my father’s ruth- less cynicism almost cost him my respect. I forgave him when I thought how little he could know of her sweet disposition, and when I looked into the depths of her hazel eyes I for- got the world, On our long walks home together when the play. was over was often the case that we never spoke. There was such restfulness in the calming quiet of our mutual companionship. Oh, to be always with her; to have through life the right to protect her, this fragile girl beside * It was a matter of! strangely and so heard, buta sigh ortho immediate melan that possessed he made me as often abandon it. sop 4 the oa pany’s de 2. anal were ng of the compan . the bill-boards were bright with the advertise- ments of the down-town houses and the open- ing of the regular season. The nights were getting a little cool, but the diences, reluct- ant to say farewell to to the Pretty, homelike, entertaining garden, were filling the place every night. 4 had run lightly up the steps and ®nto the graveled walk. I carried a bunch of flowers for Fannie (that is not her name) in my hand. I bowed to ‘‘Jimmy’’ as I went in and had started briskly down the aisle when Mr. Short called to me: „Charlie; oh, Charlie. I turned and ap- proached him. lau were going to give these flowers to Fun?! (I never quité liked his abbreviate 7 3 of alluding to hew.2 ‘Well, Iwouldu't— were you. You wa to go a little slow, he said. Her husband joined the company to-day.’’ don’t know what I stammered in reply. Ionly know that I wandered to my seat and dat through the performance. It all seemed so uureal—e0 far away. The voicegof the laugh ing groups about me were strangely wierd. Yes, she was there; the third among the contraitos. I felt a little tear on my lashes when once old Bismarck, as he passed mé, stooped and whisperingly indicated the new arrival. He wasinthe chorus, too, Fannie seemed „ alive with animation. The moonlig garden was flooding eve was gone. It seemed only cold and blue. ing me there, where Fannie thing about ‘‘that dude,’’ then I followed out. I was onlyadude. Some of the boys have nothing can move me now. would know it all, Il would not feel so broken- hearted. Perhaps she liked me. She never said she did, but she bad once, on that mem- orable night, whispered to me: ‘‘Dear, oy. G. T. LAKE MINNETONKA, Lake Okoboji, Yellowstone Park, , All Northwestern resorts, Two trains daily. Take the Wabash. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Macon, Mo., July 2.— 0 * chael Aan r Aer on with a dud his seriously injared. t from the calcium in the back of the thing, but its charm I remember the audience going out and leav- found me. ‘This is my husband, Charlie, she said to me. As they passed away I heard him say some- since unkindly said that I was a ‘‘sucker,’’ bu® Perhaps if I dear dart of flame and his. } 1 PERCE ASS THIS IS THE GENUINE, Sold only in Bottles with Buff Wrappers. See Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, thaf Strip over Cork is Unbroken. i Our Trade-Mark around every bottle. In sickness EVERY DROP IS WORTH ATS WEIGHT IN GOLD. 15, 1885: ber 2, 1884: one of the absolute necessities of Housaktep Such testimony should induce application to — — — Private Lying in Institute ! INCORPORATED, The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect thelr confinement can be accommodated. DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue. — —— OLD ESTABLISHED ‘ DYE WwoORKEKS, No. 312 OLIVE ST. Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Altered and Repaired in best style. Orders by express promptly attended to. Sixth and Market Sta. S@ rrescriptions a specialty at lowest rate. ~ PSORIASIS And All Itching and Scaly Skin and Scalp Diseases Cured by Cuticura. RIASIS,Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Lich- en, Pruritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff, Barbers’, Bakers’, Grocers’, and Washerwoman’s Itch, aud every species of Itching, Burning, Scaly, Pimply- Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are pos- itively cured by CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beauti- fier externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier internally, when physi- cians and all other remedies fail. PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN. I, John J. Case, D. D. S., havin acticed dentistry in this county for thirty-five ears and being well known to thousands here- abouts, with a view to help any who are at flicted as I have been for the past twelve years, testify that the CUTICURA REMBDIES cured me of Psoriasis, or Sealy Skin, in eight days, after the doctors with whom I had consulted gave me no help or — eee, NEWTON, N.J. JOHN J. CASE, D. D. 8. DISTRESSING ERUPTION. Your CuTICURA REMEDIES performed a won- dertul cure last summer on one ef our cus- tomers, an old gentleman of seventy years of age, who suffered with a fearfully distressing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. TEXARKANA, ARK. J. F. SMITH & CO. MURE WONDERFUL YET. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy of twent years’ stand- ing, by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most won- dertul cure on record. A dustpanful of scales fell from him daily. Physicians and his friends thought he must dle. Cure sworn to before a Justice of the Peace and Henderson’s most prominent citizens. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold by all druggists. Price: Curroura cents; RESOLVENT, $1.00; SoaP, 25 — 15 pecs by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Bend for · How to Cure Skin Diseases.” B E A TIFY the Complexion and Skin by using the CuTiIoURA Soap. CRICK IN THE BACK, Stitch in the Side, Cramps, Shoot! Sb Pains — and TICURA ANTI-PAIN Pustan * 85 and perfect antidote to pain. We. rey e OR THE LIQUOR PONDS EXTRACT CO 76 Fifth Avenue, New York. Ulcers, Old Sores, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Asth- ma, Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, ete., etc., ete. The famous Temperance Lecturer, JOHN B. GOUGH, says, January For many years POND’S EXTRACT has been my companion in my extensive travels in Europe and America. For SORK THROAT, especially when tending to ulceration, I have found it very beneficial.” The LEARNED and EMINENT SCHOLAR, Andrew D. Whita President of Cornell University, Ithica, N. L., writes under date Decem. Long experience has taucht my — 55 prize POND’S EXTRACT very highly, and to regard it» all families to at least try PONDS TRACT, an invaluable remedy for all Pains and Hemorrhages. POND'S EXTRACT, Price 50c, Cheap: $1, Cheaper; $1.75, Cheapest Our New Pamphlet, with History of Our Preparations, sent free on DIVIDEND NOTICES. REMEN Savings Bank, St. Louis, June 30, 13 Ata meeting of the Board of Directors a die dend of four (4) per cent. was declared, payable on ‘<«. mand, and $7,069.82 was placed to the surplus. fond, J. C. GERICHTEN, Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE—The Planters’ House and In- surance Co., St. Louis, Jupe 8, 1886. Ata meer ing of the Board of Directors, held this day, a dirt dend of eight (8) per cent on the capital stock of thy association was d red payable on and after July 4, 1856, at office, 1005 Pine st. — — FRED. G ZFIRIG, Secretary HE Third National Bank of St. Louis, une 28 1886.—Ata meetin held this day a dividend of four (4) per cent. was de- clared, payable on and after Ist July prox. T A. STUDDART. Cashier SPECIAL NOTICES. OTICE—The State Beard of Pharmacy will mee at the Madison Hotel, Jefferson City, Monday, July5. All unregistered pharmacists are required tw appear for examination. M. W. ALEXA NU. Secretary * — ea — ee— — DOCTOR ROT THED 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A Regular Graduate of three medical coe has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chro. Nervous, Skin an lood Diseases than any er physician in St. Louls, as city papers show and ail old residents know. Ovonsultation at office or by mail, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion cost nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city tr treatment, medicines sent by mail or express every where, securely packed, free from observation. Cum able cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it Is franky stated. Hours: 8 a.m. to abi Sunday, 11 tol. 0 Nervous Prostration, lity, Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgences, ~ producing some of the following effects: Nervoue ness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted ian. Defective Memory, Pimples en the Face, Aversion t Society of Females. Want ot Pleasure in Life, Vent of Ambition, Unfitness to M ,» Melancholy, Dy 4 Stunted Development. of Power, Pain n the Back, etc., are treated withPunparalleled sue cess. Safely, privately. Curable cases guarantee(. Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning, Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, — elllngs, . time-tested reme nd rheumatism, result of blood ning itive . Unnatur Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses d Both Sexes treated successfully ; also Piles. It is self-evident that a physician payt cases ng attention toa class of attains great skill. Ag t. In this — y I use only the best. cheap medicines are dange nd less; av them. On account of the 7 prying. the charges are kep often lower" 1 demanded 4 and know! what to do. NO IXPERIMENTS ARE MAD If you secure the skill and get a speedy and perfect cure, that is the important matter. ; pacts. GUIDE. Sealed for "Hc ia ben ictures t cts: Wh Proper ; r ; marry. Young an read this b« —— Ee ee Electric Belt Free county Crossman’s Specific Mir (east exposure, change, jon to b 4 that is of te a chab weet severa a stout noc the remainde above the ta and made off tol shots W out any app@! the Sbark’s h and when fh three or four No small caused in the , 1685 bnd trunc with a pointe from the pect pable of inde; or horns, pro head, are 2 fe ular in shap ng the — eat an Feld. TI measure 16 fe per is only about 3 feet a atthe end o more advanc eter of the inches. The resembling and are sit side of thi frontal horn about three fi gated like a root with a | tuberance numerous, ti: rows. Tho easily accom! nostrils are the angles of which are pro on the dorsal the head behi linear openin the stomach. touch, of bla white and ver „Air From the Chicas Py * There's no men, said ti in lowa, vo cab. not s’lor Iowy. ’Gint rules. Sorry, the best wil turned out rig but it’s gin gin the rules. „Oh. well,’ er, . „ but I gu this time.’’ “Awful sor the rules, yo’ Like to ’comn ky’d make yo’ O heaven and a taste of it, dat likker is, men; it’s ’gin Well, le.’s spokesman of ere in the em Us cigar. W. may as well g nois in the mo “Don’t be hi art, I guess 1 b worth jus’ 50 0 dat wonderful thanks—you’l sah—you'll ti mes an’ a wh in co’na way, gents—al what has a tas no whisky—it’ in de rules.” —_—— Prac’ Interview with Ja: “Do you m that iel were man-eating t. m an In and all the res In two mor ; you cannot do Kot the „ute

Page 11

XTRAL ns, Bruises, Scalds, Rheumatism, Boils, Sores, Toothache, Sore Throat, Asth- seness, Neuralgia, ete., ete., ete. GOUGH, says, January © ny extensive travels in have found it very R, Andrew D. Whi tes under date very highly, and to regard it as to at least try PON DS hages. aper, $1.75, Cheapest, parations, sent free on " 1 END NOTICES. Bank, St. Louts, June 30 declared, payable | de- aced to the D K. GERICHTEN, Cashier. CE—The Planters’ House and In- Louis, June S. 1886. At Directors, held this d r ceut on the capital stock of this ared payable on and after July 6, FRED. G ZEXYBIG, Secretary. nal Bank of St. Louts o 1 nd of four (4) percent. vas de- [AL NOTICES. | Board of Pharmacy will meet es St., St. Louis, Mo. uate three medical red in the treatment tlood Disease ndly talk or opinion costs visit th for i 9 her Affections of „ Blotches, Eru s drugs,privatel Nog, en e edy and perfect cure 11 lt binding. Sealed for ps. Over Afty wond * 1 4 * ee 1 — 3 1 a > 1 ar cy rt . 5 * 4 * N * ‘ ‘Rin + te NG, Te ae. Vit Oe oe ole suey ma oF — * R n ra * , Me n 9 72 W * we! 7 4 N * * 4 Pe 19 * * - . ~ ‘ — ‘ 7 5 4 — * „ * + Y * . ＋ 4 * : 0 r 12 . > N n 3 ‘4 . . ‘ > * r N * 3 1 > 4 « 2 2 2 5 2 4 * +i 1 2 — 5 5 * ab a 1 * 7 N 7 5 * =. 8 — * . = 5 38 4 * od 3 3 i 4 2 ‘ : 7a 83 BP 4 ö - re - + 4 4 ¢ * > * 2 4 4 4 * ; : N ‘ — * 5 . — — 2 h. 1 8 ~ 77 * EN eat . 1 1 at the arme rows teow w . ed, could y ’ wee shoulders of a large man. nster which * od, measured, gulnsry good th, seventeen fee of nose to end of tail. Of the 100 * known Lag? ge a half- abit these waters, - although ance tae the settlement of the city of —＋ during attacked man, although they — voracious and fearless when are fy, as the following incident will hung" ‘Last summer, as the quarantine — zer Hygeia was coming in from out- o the bar, a large school of — playing around the, _vesse’, is gi „i, Bristol, fre on them an opeteshioned 45-calibre revolver, and by a chance shot killed one. The vessel was ped and the porpoise, which wore nech several hundred pounds, secur , py a stout noose around the tail and 12 hanging over the ship’s side head le A n the water. Within a very few momen — huge shark, probably cighteen feet = length, made a rush for the porpoise, and, although fired upon, cut it in twain, and then shortly after made another rush for the —8 and bit that in two just above the tail, which was left hanging, and made off despite the fact that two tol shots were fired into its head with- out any apparent effect. On the lastrush the shark’s head was well out of water, and when fired on was not more than three or four feet from the pistol’s muzzle. No small degree of excitement was caused in the city during the latter part of July, 1485, by a visit to e gulf shores of a school of Ash known as the cephalop- tera vampyrus, or devil-fish, one of which was captured and placed on exhibition. due fish captured measured 8 feet in length and 16 feet 4 inches in breadth,and weighed several thousand pounds. A de- scription given at the time was as follows: Head truncated in front and provided with a pointed, wing-like 2 — rate from the pectoral fins, and seemingly ca- pable of independent motion, These wings or horns, provided on either side of the head, are feet? inches in length, trian- ular in shape, resembling nge mak- ng the transverse diameter o the fish eateg.than the longitudinal, with tail fielud@e. These pectorals from tip to tip measure 16 feet 4inches, while the bod proper is only 8 feet in length and the tail about 8 feet and 6 inches. The jaws are atthe end of the head, the lower the more advanced, and the transverse diam- eter of the mouth measures 2 feet 10 inches. The eyes are small and lateral, resembling those of an_ elephant, and are situated on either outer side of the protruding wings, or frontal horns, and are consequently about three feet apart. The tail is elon- gated like a whiplash, armed near the root with a prominently serrated spinal protuberance. The teeth are small, numerous, flat, and arranged in many rows. The mouth when = could easily accommodate a flour el. The nostrils are small, and are situated near the angles of the mouth, and openings which are probably the ears, are situated on the dorsal aspect of the appenmeges of the head behind the eyes. Several e linear openings (five on each side) are In the stomach. The skin is 2 to the touch, of blackish brown, and the belly white and very slimy. “Agin the Rules” in Iowa. From the Chicago Herald. „There's no use o“ yer talkin’, gentle- men,’’ said the porter of a hotel car out in Iowa, o? can’t git any drinks in this cab. not s’long as hit’s in the State of lowy. ’Gin the rules, gemmen, gin the rules. Sorry, cause we've got some o' the best whiskey ole Kentucky ever turned out right in che state-room there, but it’s 'gin the rules, gentlemen; it’s gin the rules.“ „Oh. well,“ replied the trio of thirsty assengers, we wanted a drink — „ but I guess we'll have to go without this time.“ „Well, less go to bed, boys,“ said the spokesman of the three belated passen- gers in the smoking salon, throwing away iis cigar. Wecan’t get a drink, and we be in IIli- cah in de State of lowy. But I don’t mind tellin’ yo’ dat dere’sa wo’ de ’stil- lery where dat angel likker o’ours is made hangin’ up in de state-room. Dis is de key to de state-room, an’ if you gentle- men want to goin to inspeck dat work o’ art, I guess 1 hain’t got no jections. Hit’s worth jus’ 50 cents apiece all roun’ to see dat wonderful work o’ art. Thanks, sah— thanke—you’ll find a decantah—thanks, sah—you’ll find a decantah behind de icchaw, an’ a bottle o’ seltzer fo’ de side own in co’nah o'“ de room. Right this way, gents—allus like to encourage folks what has a taste fo’ aht, but we can’t sell no whisky—it’s gin de rules, yo’ know; gin de rules.” Practical Tiger Taming. Interview with James Atherton of London. “Do 2 mean to say, Mr. Atherton, that if I were 43 you to-morrow a man-eating tiger juet freah brought over from an Indian jungle, you would undertake to train it leap through ps and over 9 and to kiss you, and all the rest of it, in two months!“ ‘In two months from the time that the animal was delivered to me I would be ableto put it through the performance which you say. There is nothing which — 8 3 — if they have e patience.” ect and you have got “But is it not frightfully dangerous??? Dangerous! Yes, if you have not got nerve, and do not know how to handle an Suimal; but if you have nerve and keep your eye on his and go the right wa ut it you never n fear anything. erie a pe to enter the room in wildest animal ever brought this country was at large. I have & 2 show business never flies at 1 = — 8 it will show ba [1 wis, an | strik you with its claws; bot if * ¢ and take care it aerated a to atlow the tger id go thet- all the way. The n a market- e commodity and will fetch £150 in the market. If you have got £150in an ani- mal you take care it does not want its din- ner. the contrary, yon ave as much as it will eat, in order to improve its con- consequence is by the time the tiger has arrived in London from Cal- cutta he has got fat and lazy. He gets his meals regular, and has no disposition to make a meal off * hence you can 2 him, and if you are patient and study him and humor him and be firm with him and never take your eye off his or let your back be turned, you can do what you like with him. Animals are all alike; there is no animal so ferocious but ae „ overcome by kindness and pa- ence. Millionaire Crocker’s Fence. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The stranger in San Francisco, who goes about to view the dwellings of the ric „ is struck with wonder at a singular monu- ment which rears its unsightly shape on Sacramento street, between Taylor and Jones. On all sides but one it looks like au overgrown ice-house. It stands within the broad shadow of the palatial home of Charles Crocker. About nine years ago a house stood there, the property of a wealthy undertaker named Yung. When Charles Crocker had secured the whole of the square — which his residence occu- pies, excepting this parallelogram, he was ling to y dearly for it. wil Mr. Yun knew that the lot was worth a good dea more to his affluent and powerful neigh- bor than to any one else. When Mr. Crocker made him an offer he demanded a much higher sum. After awhile the would-be purchaser resolved to pay the price, when he found it had again been raised. This experience was repeated several times. Mr. Crocker’s final offer was $20,000,-but Yung wanted 825, 000. Then the millionaire found himself at the end of his patience, and he registered a solemn vow never to buy the lot from its then owner. As the presence of a dwell- ing so near his own mansion, into whose ample windows it looked, was a cause of hourly annoyance, he gave orders to have a tall fence erected around the lot, shut- ting out all view on three sides of it. The lot was then a good deal lower than the ‘grounds surrounding the Grocker man- sion. The fence was built almost thirty feet high, and it intercepted every ray of sunshine that did not de- scend almost vertically. Mr. Yung may haye repented of. his obduracy, but he made no sign, and after a year or two the house which had been putin blinders, as it were, was removed, and the lot was left vacant. It was subsequently levetled up to the grade of the Crocker Grounds. The fence was blown down, but a new one was erected a score of feet high. It is still there Charles Crocker professes the greatest indifference as to whether the lot ever becomes his or not. Intimate friends, however, confess that it has been a sort of hated thorn in his side, and it will proba- bly, therefore, be good news to him to learn that there is at least a prospect of its being plucked out and without it being necessary for him to break his vow. Mr. Yung,the undertaker,is dead,and his widow is well enough to do to disdain the consid- eration of a few thousand dollars as a hopeful incentive to the keeping of a per- sistent clutch upon a property that to her is useless. People on California street hill were astonished about two weeks ago to see the sign For Sale“ posted up in lofty conspicuousness on Mr. Crocker’s dismal fence. Inquiry revealed the fact that Mrs. R. Yung, the relict of the deceased un- dertaker, is far less exhorbitant in her expectations than he was. She asks $12,- 500 for the lot, which is equal to $363 a front foot. It is understood, however, that these fizures are far from being her ultimatum. Charles Crocker is expected to leave New York for home on the 10th inst. William H. Crocker said yesterday that he did not believe that his father cared much whether he could get possession of the property in question or not. An Unfaillug Remedy. Brandreth’s Pills cure dyspepsia, or indi- gestion, headache, pain in the shoulders, coughs ees of the chest, dizziness, sour stomach, bad taste in the mouth, billious at- tacks, palpitation of the heart, inflamation of the lungs. Pain in the region ofthe kidneys, da hundred other painful symptoms are the offspring of dyspepsia. One or two pills every night tor a week are sufficient. Pet Names for Girls. that the powerful newspapers of the coun- lice we know that there is something frigid about her; it is a prophecy of old-maidenhood; bat when she is called “Bessie” we know just how fresh and sweet and affectionate she is with her dainty, girlish ways. Ah no! Let the darling creatures cling to their etnames. It will be time enough when hey have settled down to the real experi- ences of lifetolay these names on the shelf ortogive them totheir own little ones. After a while their hapay youth and the charms thereof will be but a faded memory. A Georgia Woman’s Fortune. From the Baltimore Sun. A few years ago Mrs. Rachel Francis of Atlanta, Ga., concluded that she could make money by going into the dairy busi- ness, and managing to get a few doliars together she bought a cowand began business. It was ona small scale, but she — and after a time she ‘had — dozen or more cows. The work was done by her. She was up early and late. After milking the cowsshe would prepare the milk for market and deliver it to her customers. In two years after Mrs. Francis engaged in the dairy business she was known by nearly eve citizen. She was strictly business, an went wherever her business called her, no matter where that was. Mrs. Francis in- vested her money as fast as she made it and her investments always proved g ones, Mrs. Francis died a few years ago, leaving an estate valued at $10,000. fn” cluding a dairy farm of seventy-five acres, well improved and stocked, near Atlanta. “I Don’t Want Relief, But Cure.” is the exclamation of thousands suff catarrh. To all such we ~ 8 sto Bu N Y to — — this n * , * *s e on disease. . itt That's All. — l the o the cat be. Nen or any | with the following written on che blank 0 you only ree widders, school-ma’ams, a two tech of Wheat, the -cholera pa fif hog | , 2 t fifty acres of ho married a . * the race to whic th got in this neighborhood is. QUEEN ABELLA BULFINOH. The Fall of Marfori, the Spanish Court Singer, a Mystery. Paris Letter to London Truth. the French call a boule de ro be was early r dr the beuerint he wee sistine Chapel. But, of a di tion, he pre- ferred being a courter, and as. such , courier, traveled over Europe, and went to — in the service of some foreign diplomatist, He had relatives at M d who were rich and en and had their reasons for g to make Prim, who was then in high favor, quar- rel wit om got a — h his sovereign. ne of them lady of Queen Isabella’s household to ob- tain for the Italian porate to sing be- fore her. She was charmed with his voice, and, as he was a good-tempered, flexible terri soul, freefrom torchiness and having no regard for his honor, she en ed him to be a kind of domestic song- , and gare him a function in the royal household. Her husband—one of the sourest-tempered nnikins that ever lived—was never able to pick a quarrel with Marfori. The latter, having a talent for K used, behind Don Francisco’s back, to throw the Queen, royal children, Serrano, and the courtiers in close attendance on Isabella, into fits of laughter by taking off her hus- band in their presence. There was peace in the royal household from the time he became the the ueen’s bulfinch—the name given him by Serrano. He greatly aided in bringing out the native capacity for music of the young Infanta, and was devoted to Alfonso, who was a sick! plant with a disposition towilt. Marfo must have been quite unprepared for the way the King and Comtesse Girgentiacted toward him, when, after the throne was set up again at the Palacio Real, he went back to Spain on some private business. He was siezed and, without any form of trial, hurried on board a war — and seut to one of the Phillipe Islands. What became of him there nobody knows, but his family are trying to make the Italian | Government ascertain his fate, and, if he is alive, obtain redress for his wrongs. Marfori, never having relinquished his Italian nationality, was not under the finger and thumb of Don Alfonso and his agents. He only owed the Spanish Gov- ernment local allegiance, and as there is no law = an ex- courier to be Queen Isabella’s bulfinch or starling, or any other kind of male song bird, it is un- doubtediy the meg of the Italian Govern- ment to clear up the mystery in which his disappearance has been shrouded. Convicts’ Whims. From the Bosten Globe. “The boys adopt various methods for pas away the time,“ remarked a tate prison officer. ‘*Chicken Welch who, with three other prisoners, escaped from the institution last summer by scal- ing the roof of the south wing, but was captured, has hit upon an idea which apparenti interests him greatly. He is imitating 2 Jennings and is raising rats. He has got about half adozen at present. It is amusing to see him as he passes to and from his cell to the shop where the men stay during the — 8 His rodent. companions, which are quite large, 3 their heads out of his pockets and if there is no one very near they will run up on his shoulder and even on top of his head. They are very tame and seem to affectionately regard the convict, who is certainly proud of his pets. He is learning them to perform several interesting feats. “When Harry Jennings was a resident at the institution, under Warden Haynes, he bred mice and had at one time in the cellar, under the Clerk’s office, about 400 of. these little creatures, some of which were white, some black, some brown and some a mixture of these colors. Descend- ants of Jennings’ mice are quite numer- ous in the prison, not a few of the convicts having one or two specimens. The men enjoy the companionship of these vermin ahd prize them highly. The prisoners, however, who are the fortunate posses- sors of canary birds do not take kindly to the mice.“ — — What Happened When He Swore. From the St. Paui Globe. never swear, “ said a jolly, fat trav- eler from Kansas City, and as well as I can remember I never uttered but five or six oaths in my life, and they were all pro- nounced about the same time. When I was a boy Llongedto swear as much as any boy, but the teaching of my mother, who died when I was quite small, came to me and I was actually afraid to swear—afraid that something, 1 did not know what, would happen to me. One evening I made up my mind to swear the next day. On the following morning, after breakfast. Iwent down under an old culvert and began to swear like a mate on a steamboat. I had not got through all my combinations, for I combined all sorts of oaths, when the culvert caved in. I got out in time to save mvself from a horrible death with an oath on my lips. Itook that caving-in business as a direct hintto me to let up. I still feel that way and nothing could induce m to use a profane word.” The American Bonaparte. Washington Special to Baltimore American. Col. Jerome Bonaparte and family left here yesterday for Newport, where they remain until October. A rumor was abroad that Col. Bonaparte would remain here and entertain Prince Napoleon Louis Jerome Bonaparte. It was afterward denied, with the statement that Col. Bona- 's mansion had no guest chambers and that the house was purposely des ed so that Col. Bonaparte might never have to entertain any of his relations. This was also denied emphatically by an in- mate of the house. If the Prince comes he will be royally entertained by the Col- onel at Newport, but as yet Col. Bona- parte has not been advised asto the move- ments of his distinguished relative. Col. Bonaparte’s residence is at 1627 K street, and is located in the heart of the fashion- able part of Washington. The Eagle and the Tortoise. From Life. An eagle once seized a tortoise, carried it to a great height in the air, and was “about to let it fall. But the tortoise, tak- ing in the situation and seizing the eagie’s igh with his mouth, — remarked: | Fou are such a de tful com ion that I couldn’t think o . th you yet. Now , wager $2 t ground and set me down gently. By the way, what do 2 thing of When the eagle had with loving gentleness on the he if I were a betting man, I’d bat you will take me to the n !* deposited his burden away a sorer but a wiser bird. Moral: is fable teaches how foolish it is for a conductor to and put a passen- ser off a train waen be was 8 hres haan TAKE the Wabash Fast line to New York, Short line to Boston, Fast line to St. Paul, Short line to Kansas City. Biegant new sleeeping cars, Through without change. ‘Pion-Pion Tells a Truth or Two. V * . 7 A 75 ao ay Pyeng Pees J va N : t 44 n = * “ 2 . ae +e 3 ae ae 7 KL RTS SEA N. As 3 54 * * 7 . 7 4 : 7 4 é 1 haa no connection which has suddenly tran Sore ie * th it; yet it is this rmed me into I was not one the day s of the Republic do not e Princes, but e Royalists, but ment of Jacobin nor to become protecti taxation nor to defend it, to so — unfriendliness nor to ‘ ript and confiscation wil finally | tisans of the Princes will be then the Chamber will be driven to the „ It is all true, and poleon might, had he chosen, have proven his case by a final illustra- n. His cousin, driven on that precise declivity, with the proscription of the Orleanis Princes, continuing with the confiscation roperty, and endin w of Public Safety, under which thousands of the best men in France were sent untried to Cayenne. A Very Great Lady Who Betted. From the London Saturday Review. Once upon a time there was a very great lady who betted freely. and on the open- meeting at headquart- to her carriage a well known commissioner, who was just then doing a large business, but with whom she was totally un addressed him: Mr. Safe, I have always spoken of as in the world; will immense favor of making my little bets for me during this week? I will be sure to settle before Highly flattered us distinguished, and charmed with the manner of the fair suppliant, the guileless Commisstoner made his most and declared himself alto- the service of the lady. He received his first orders and withdrew. She was not lucky during those three or four days—in fact, hardly backed a win- ner—and on the last morning the balance ust her, so she once more Safe, across whose mind no doubt of her solvency had fiitted, and faid with her sweetest smile: ‘‘We have been unlucky, but I never allow these ion has commenced l come; then the par- expelled, and ing day of a sprin ers she summon uainted, and thus good-natured man you do me This arrangement bein absolutely in accordance with Mr. Safe’s views he bowed in silence. the lady, aftera few minutes’ study of a miniature betting book, drew forth a still produced therefrom remarked: ‘‘*This ults; thank you 80 and orderin count at once.” much; good morn coachman to return to Newmarket, off, leaving the astounded Safe too stupe- to venture on a remonstrance, even had she allowed him time to do so! V believe thatshe never spoke to him again, nor did he attempt to renew so expensive an acquaintance. all that in these days. The Comte de Paris’ Children. M. de Blowitz in the London Times. Besides the youn remaining unmarried Comte de Paris are Princess Helene, who ears old and, like all the children of omte and Comtesse de Paris slim. Her countenance is charm n smile full of grace and kindness. has a very clear complexi hair falling round an animat little Princess Isabelle is8 years old. She is an attractive child, witha chubby face and light hair cut short over the forehead but tailing in long golden ringlets down the She speaks English fluently and ndescribable charm by her refined manners, intelligent eyes and The Comte de Paris has two younger children—li'rincess Louise, who, being only 4 years old, does not ap- pear at mealtime and is doted on by all, andthe last comer, a bo robust. AsI wasa entertainers the young Duc d’Orleans came up and, turning his penetratin glance toward me, said: net has no son, has he?” “No, Monseig- You mean, no doubt, that if he had he would not have liked to bequeath to him the remembrance of his law of ostra- Duc d’Orleans, the children of the amiable smile. of 2, said to be ut to leave my „M. de Freyci- SGtris in College Towns. From the Atlanta Constitution. Every small college town contains a number of young ladies, more or less great, whose inevitable fate is to die old In early youth they begin their social careers, with college students as the rincipal figuresin them. The chief inci- | entsare engagements tothe students, y the engagements nothing but ‘‘blaste sweethearts to discover that they must in. The writer has in mind a love- town among the ‘*knobs’’ of Ken- his college days, the fair sex, each ears of age, and each hus- had been deceived by each successive generation of students for a period of years ranging from ten to fif- They were stil hopeful. mother who desires that the opportunities eshall be for her daughters hose of other should never consent to live in asmall tucky, in which, durin there was a battalion o The Girl of To-Day. From the New Orleans States. The girl of to-day is a busy, useful She is general! own dresses, but cut and make those and her underclothing as well. knack at trimming her hat and furnish- ing her wardrobe, and does her full share the dressmaker who comes to arge of the spring and fall sew- She understands branches of mending, and takes that labor off her mother’s hands; as well as the care of dining-rooms, the arrangemen rvision of the manners and ap- rel of the younger children, and some- mes of their studies, too. Let tice be done to the “girl of the period,“ or, rather let there be a clear comprehension of what should be really represented that much-abused to take the weakest specimens of the sex of a class compri with strong conceptions nsibilities and burdens to bear them according to A Good Dakota Lie. From the Wahpeton (Dak.) Mercury. Eccentric as these storms are, we main- tain that whene it comes down to uine accom again takes the lead. this occurred in this county. m claims time of the fol- he had J, GRESAP McCOY, | LIEBIG C0. COCA Heel Ton gn DUNCAN CAMPBELL. 4 tp. F. R. S., Resident Royal College of Physi and Berpeons, Member General Council U 22 ‘ 2 etc. — 1 * . „„ Coca Bee has more than realized may expectations.’* . PROFESSOR JOHN u. 0 JARNOCHAN, M. D. , Surgeon-in-Chief N. V. State Hospital, Profess Surgery N. X. Medical College, ex- Health Officer Port of New York, etc., says: Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic. SIR ROBERT CHRISTISON, Ba ronet, Ni. D., D.C. I., LL. D., F R. S., Physician to Her Majes- ty the Queen, President Royal Association, Professor at the University of Edinburg. etc,, saves: **The properties of this wonderful plant (the Coca) — * 1 parte of ony 1 — to the medical orld. rom repeated personal trials I am conv that its use is highly beneficial and tonic.*’ D. y of at. Pe- to the fashionable aud illusive preparations of beef. wine and iron. 4 FOR THE OPINIONS —_ = PROFESSOR H. GOULLON, M. D., LL. D., Physician to the Grand Duke of Sax- ony, Knight of the Iron Cross, etc., etc.; PROFESSOR B. C. WOOD, M. D., Dean of the University of Georgia, etc.; PROFESSOR VON SCHERING, ° rial Body Guard, eto., etc.; CLOT BEY, U. J. MEDICAL JOURNAL, . J. MEDIGAL TIMES, ST. LOUIS CLINICAL REVIEW, JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF VIENNA, for a circular. and Sick Headache, Sleeplessness, Opium Habit, PRICE, One Dollar. 6 N. Y. DEPOT, 38 Murray Street. —ͤů—ßv5rNĩ NQ — ¾ ͤJI— A 1870. RABOTEAU & 00. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES IN DRUGS AND PERFUMEBIES, 714 N. Broadway, Opposite Union Market. 1886. J A STRAIGHT TIP. PERIENCE. factory. on the other. - Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, Ic M. . clans ersity ak patients derive marked and decided benefit from ad PROFESSOR F. W. HUNT, M. p., LL Hon- e * 7 * Aebigz Co, 's Coca Beef Tonic is far su or Pe Rat 13885 3:00. 5:17, 6:00. 6 11:20 e a — Arrival and Departure of Trains at the On and after Sunday, May 2, trains will run as follown * Except Sunday: Saturday: 1 K cunt {Das s — 1 12 2. ee. eee 9:00am 6:00pm Line, Scott & Wichita, via M., K. Rx ade M kat S Op 6:40am T pity XK t 728 U §:50 em Local Express........... ns pm TRAINS. we Cour Lake 1 am|t & am Na wood e ö am 3225 00d „ „„ „„ „„ rr? e@eer f ain ashi Sun Un — lant ow pe RE : am t 3: — 9 eee eee see am 1 19 3 am r am 8 We el Sunday only. pm D. SSO DMI, 4:00pm ve Coeur Lak veveelf pm't 8:00pm ro pm“ 1:45pm 1 ashington ...... botdubeséediia ° pm“ 2206 am „ ad pm* 5:05pm . t 45pm t 7280 pm rr 1130pmi“ 11:15pm ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND TERN war 7 SOUTHER) THROUGH THAINS. Union Depot—Do not stop at Fourth and Chouteau Leave. Arrive. Avenue Depot. e ; zt Paco & San Francisco Mall ne 3 eee ce ; 55 Memphis Xpress 8 33 pin 97255 am Texas 11 ey . 8:30 pm 5:30pm Mobile & New Orleans Exp'rs. 8:40 pmit 6:20am @WOURTH AND CHOUTEAU AVENUE DEPOT. Leave. Artive. Montesano Accommodation . 10: %% amt 1:50pm readia Accommodation t 4:30 pm } 9:30 am DeSoto Accommodation. ...... 6 00 pm“ 8:20am CARONDELET TRAINS. Week N Fourth ond houteau Avenue » 4148, 9:06, 10:30, 1 148, A130, a. m 280, 7:45, 9:30, 20, p. m. Leave Carondelet—5:55, 7:10 : 8:28, 9:48, 7:58 128. a. * 1 7 * . * * 2 * 2 2 1133 gated 12 47, 1:28 2:52, 8:30, 4:11, 5:53. Sunday Trains—Leave Fourth and Chouteau Ave- 15 Depots 6:33, 9:05 10:30, 10:48, 8. m.; 12 150. 3:30, 6:17 145, 730, p m. eave Carondelet: 5: 8:26, 9:48, 11:28, a. m.; 12:47. 1:28. 2:52, “tii, 7:08. 10:52, — ose BEE LINE. Day Fx re@s..... „„ „„ „„ „ „6 9 7 2! 9 75 Limited kx. aal N 85 2 . — New Vork 4 Boston Express. 600 pf 7:30am Mattoon Accommodation 4:15 pm. 10:00 am Rose Hill Accommodation...... Colorado EXpress..........+.+s v. pose Hill Accommodation...... Physician-in-Chief to the Staff of the Russian Impe- | Ualifornia Express...... ........ Physician-in-Chief to the Armies of the Viceroy of ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. * 8:55 am!* 10:50 pm 8:25am? 6:10pm 12:10 pm * ree acific Accommodation * 32 vm “ am Swoop 6:45am CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILRUAD Chicago Express Mall. * 7:50 am|* 7:45 pm Kansas City Mail...... ....... ¢ 8:45am ft 6135 pm tengo Through Ex.—Dally. 250 pm 10:30am Jacksonville Accommodation.“ 280 vm * 2:00 pm hicago Lightaing Express.. 228 pro} t 20 am Kansas City Night Express. I 8:45pm) f 7:00am LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. — Mall, Daily........... 433 am 7:45 pm Louisville Express, Daily....... 7:20pm) Jam COUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. (St. Louls Division. ) Southern Fast Mall... ¢ 7:20am! 8:00 pm LOulsville Mall ö 7:45 2 7:45 pm Southern Fast Line.............. 7:20 pm 7:40 am CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver & And a thousand of equally eminent authorities, send ress. *@ee Rock Island. Sterling. Dubuque) Invaluable in Debility, Dyspepsia, Bilious and Liver — 5 Affections, Malaria, Nervous Affections, Nervous Weak Lungs, Asthma and Female Sufferings and Infirmities. Beware of imitations under imitative Be leville Accommodation 11 70 e Be end 8 run minutes later than card time Rock island Express. 8185 am 6:00pm eorla, Ottumwa, Council) Bluffs & Lincoln Exp 8:88 am“ 5:00pm Sees ee Express.......... + 8:00pm't 7:05am Ottumwa, Des Moines, — & Denver Express............. t 8:30pm? 7:05 am BRIDGE AND TUNNEL RAILROAD. Btock Yard Accommodation...|* 6:20 am'* 6:25 Pm ST. LOUIS € HANNIBAL RAILROAD. Bowling Green and Hannibal Mall & Ex.. except Sunday. Local Accommodation. ....... St. Charles and St. Louts Mall and Express, except Sunday TOLEDO, CEN 7 NATI & ST. LOUTS. Bound—Mall an Express * leaves fost i Loui 885 — dened Meet Pact Siti ond e ee 220 a. m; arrive at St. Lonis 1250 a. — Local freight arrives at t St. Louis at 7:50 p. m. All trains except Sunday. In effect August 1. — | ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. SenSO EEE PTORB. e eee ee 8:00 pm 7:00 am ay pred b n0sceen ec ccdsedoooass 1 9:00 Em f 7:30 pm ~~. TELINOIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. ville Accommodation....... 8:20 am | 8:00 am am 1040 am 1 25 m 1 uls tag 4 os. 1. 427 leville Accommodation ville Accommodation On Sun siilinols 4 St. 10 WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY. BASTERN DIVISION. A YOUNG MAN PROFITS BY OTHERS’ EX- The Work Good and the Result Most Satis- New York Limited Express... 743 am 7:30 pm Chi Day Express — 8 l 48 am 128 pin i 7 and Jacksonville Ac. 4:45 pm 10:30am N. ¥. 4 Boston Fast Express. } 6:25 pm 115 am Chicago Night Express.......... 8:00 bm 7:40am WESTERN DIVISION. Ferguson Accommodation...... * 8:20am/* 8:10pm | mwa & St. aul Mail. Sibel ey 00 pm erguson Accommodation...... 3 m 12: m Ferguson Be pine, Sun’ only. : — 10:39 om Ferguson Belt Line, Sun“ only. nm) 4:10pm Montgomery Accommodation. pin|* 12:20 pm Ferguson Accommodation...... * pm 640 bm Omaha Krpr ess 7 pm f 7:00am Ottumwa, Des Moines and St. Paul Express 8:25 } 7:00am Kansas City and St. Joe Ex ..../f 8:35pmift 6:50am ST. LOUIS & CAIRO K. R. Trains leave Bridge Stair Depot, East St. Louls. Busses arrive and depart Fourth and Pine sts. Mobile & New Orleans Express 7:35 a mj. 6:3" pm do East St. Louis 800 a m 150 pm Sparta Accom tion 6213 pm 148 am do East St. Louls ........ Snom 8:30 am EXA AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. Arkansas and Tex. Day Ex....{/t 7:20pmjf 9:55 pm ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK & NORTHWESTERN R. R. Spelz Lake Minne ae Kx. 9:10am * 5:40pm i St. P unes 4 Abe inneto vemeeeccodes * 8:15pm Peay Fee „ % ͤ „ rele „„ „% „„ „„ 5. pm Line e r eee Master Kraleman, a lad 16 years old, was VANDALIA LINE. Nein nat & Louleville.........)° ie press. t am cceee Accommodation .... 55 vm rn r } 22 JACKSON VILLE & SOUTHEASTERN R. k. found by a reporter at his father’s extensive store, corner Ninth and’ North Market. He Jacksonville Ex.,ex Sunday....| 4:45 7:30 pm Jethsonvibe hail ex Susday....1 $743 am! 10:40 am said: ‘‘For nearly two years I had been a cat - ferer from catarrh. I bad pain over my eyes almost constantly. I felt this pain the most in the morning. My throat hurt me andI was continually spitting, and my nose gave mesa a great deal of trouble and was often stopped up, first on one side and _ then The remedies P yor Florissant at 9:25. m., 12:85, 8:35 and 6:35 P yor Normasdy at 9:35. m., 12:5, 9:95 6:95 and | HAS * 1516 LUCAS PLACE, sr. LOUIS. with all +, curing 717888 Ba0D emg G40 pin Accommoda ues HON. ..-.++0- 5 = 235 pin sited Express... e Bik 5 roug! Ext “ deen. * 1 — * 28 am er. LOUIS CABLE & WESTERN RAILWAY. RIE SEES week days, at 8:25 and 11:20 a. m., Sane ee vee 4 ~ e .

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> 755 — e — P 1 . a % 6k 7 ee > 9 9 * . nn Pre ee — t * 2 B * *. bac iis . a> ee ee ee > 8 Fah „ * aly ; be Padi N. ä 221 * 2 * . er * 8 ee 88 1 * 12 . 4 4% * oth a eg „ = * 8 — * * a : Ts ee A. ORY) ; 4 1 7 > N 27. 5 i f 1 > oy : ) 6 — ae N a b — — pees . , © — 4 * r — Mr. Henry Sav Mrs. J. W. McClellan leaves on the 15th for Patton, will visit Saratoga and other Eastern Susie Humphreys Dora Harrt: LIQUOR’S AID eee eee es ee vile her. wr e widen she will spend several weeks | resorts. | Louise Milburn. Salle Pattern. : Huet Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gould are occupying | Wich relatives. é Mrs. Shannon Douglass of Renken Sez. wise 1 . . b. ( > . * * * * + * * * 5 7 . Miss Mary es bas returned. their cottage at Oconomowoc. Jadge and Mrs. Lindley and their danghter, fens ng hy de ig ey — E rene George Parker, Charles Deatheridge nth WHAT MITCHELL 18 DEPENDING ON TO “BEST” SULLIVAN. The Boston Boy's” Rivals All Waiting for His Wréck-—The Chance that the Englishman Will Be Disappointed—Dom- inick MeCaffrey Off for the Summer~- Martin s Lesson—Fogarty Forg- ing to the Front—Points on Pugilists— Macon’s Melange. PHILADELPHIA, July 8.—If Sullivan faces Mitchell next Monday in anything like fair condition, as it now seems probable he will, he can thank the press of the country for any effort he may have made to get into fix. But for its strictures there is but little doudt that he would have repeated the ‘‘shave and sham- poo’’ preparation he made for his fight with Greenfield in Boston. It may be that the rough things said of him have been biessings in disguise. Many a man, ere this, has been soundly trounced through holding his oppon- ent too cheaply and this might have been an- other instance. Mitchell, I think, counted on this a good deal and left no stone un- turned to get himself as fineasilk. Heis now in splendid condition, albeit a little hard. He weighs to-day 167 pounds, and will probably bea hundred and seventy when he enters the ring. In order to soften his muscles he has let up on his hard work and somewhat modified hig diet. Sullivan will do well if he gets down t0 215 pounds. He has drank nothing of con- sequence for three or four days, and if he only remains moderately abstemious until th ht is called he will be as near right as he has ever been since he fought for the champion- ship. . Sullivan is determined that he will show con- clusively that Mitcheil’s talk has been but wind and that he is no match for him. Todo this he will either baye to knock him out or best him most d edly. Lam told on what 1 believe to be extremely good — that should Mitchell win, or make anything like an even showing with Sullivan, he will never fight again, but will retire from the ring on the laurels thus acquired. He will say that, having proven himself the equal of, or next to, the best man that ever pulled shirt off in a ring, it would be a derogation to fight any one interior. He has had enough of a taste of the show business to show him the profits therein, and he will utilize his infor- mation for every dollar there is in it. For this reason he will do everytaing in his power to win, and if Sullivan bests him, as I feel sure he will, every one will know who is the cham- pion. Despite Mitchell’s talk that he will make Sullivan fight, I think he will act ex- tremely wary and endeavor to make Sullivan do the most of the work. He knows that Sul- livan is a quarter-horse and that it is the pace that kills. If he can make him go his full gait without being hurt himseif, he knows that Jobn will tire and that then he will have his chance if chance he has atall. Should hein the sparring hold his own with Sullivan it would be a great feather in his cap. Should he be able to evade John’s rushes and deadly right until police interference has stopped the encounter, he will have attained toall intents and purposes something akin to victory, and no man knows how to utilize such a sembiance better than he. That Sullivan bas thought this out I feel full well assured. An hour before he fought the Maori, Slade, I said to him: ‘‘John, I fear you are holding this big fellow too 8 Don't you know that he has Mace behind him, and that he is a cunning, long-headed man?’’ Turning over on his side, for he was stretched on his bed, he replied: ‘‘When he getsa unch in the nose his brain will be rattied and have to do his own thinking till time is called. Idon’tcare how much Mace thinks for him as long as Mace’s brains are notin his skull.’’ On other occasions I have heard him reason with equal logic, and I know that there is not an hour ot his waking moments that he does not put bimself in Mitchell’s Place and think what he would do were their pee changed. itis this habit he has that as made him so dangerous an opponent. Peopie who think thatit is only Sullivan’s brute strength which gives him such a decided advantage over his antagonists are much mis- taken. e is the most thoroughly scientific big man known to the annals of the — and 18 extremely quick as well as powerful. Wereit not for his over- indulgence in alcoholic stimulants, no one would question his title tothe champion- ship for a moment. Those who do so do it because they know the power of liquor and feel sure that the time must come sooner or later when even Sullivan’s stamina must go down beforeit. They hope that they may be the lucky one to meet him first after the ruin has been wrought. They may not be willing to openly admit this, butin their secret hearts they know it is true. es The backers of Frank Hearld are determined to push him to the front at once, which in my opinion is not the wisest course to pursue. Sullivan is willing to meet him and they will ahaa og come together in six or seven weeks. dearld was in town last night, and one of his friends wrote McCaffrey, asking him if he would meet him four ‘‘friendly’’ rounds in this city within the next two weeks, winner to take 75 per cent of the gate receipts. Dominick said to me to-day: ‘‘I cannot accept this — osition. I have just opened a place at Atiantic City, and to make it successful I must give it my constant personal supervision. Therefore, Iwili accept no challenges at present. The season at the seashore will only last about ten weeks and then lam perfectly willing to give Heralafight. He is avery promising young fighter and 1 do not underestimate him one bit. Ithink he can whip any wan he can bit, batI don’t think he can hit me to hurt. When I meet him, though, I want the contest to be more than four rounds. I want it be six or, better still, eight rounds. In eightrounds big men Ought to be able to come to a decisive re- suit. ot only will Il meet Herald in the fall, butI will meet Sullivan, Mitchell or Burke on the same terms as I will meet Herald. 1 am getting tired of * people suggest that I am afraid to meet either of this trio. I have had my reasons for not going into the ring this season. They were good and suflicient, and I was determined that no amount of chaff or talk would make me do anything against what 1 considered my best interests. In the fall we will have a chance to see whether lam able to sustain the reputation | have acquired.“ Dom- inick is looking in perfect health, and is fast dropping that youthful appearance which gave bim the sobriquet of The Kid.“ * 1 * Martin Dempsey would have done much bet- ter to have stuck to collar-and-elbow wrest- ling and left pugilism alone. He cut but a sorry tigure with Tommy Barnes onthe occa- sion of his debut, and had he then made his -by bow to the ring he would have shown good sense. He came here to star at Clark’s this week, and the very first feather- weight he ran against was Billy Patterson, the Southwark bet, who is quite hady with his dukes. He proved this to Dempsey in a most unpleasant manner, for he peppered him at will and had him so groggy that he reeled about the s ike a drunken man, and nothing but the kindly feelings of the referee . bim from defeat. That gentleman — ned a point because he was not knocked out absolutely and declared the affair a draw. If Martin is wise he will go back to inside twists, locks and traps. His talented brother Jack hasabad case of malaria in Portland, 1 which is likely to prevent his fight- ing for some time to come. He will be fort- unate if it does not impair his vigor for many amonth. Meanwhile his qnuandam o ä and now friend, Jack Fogarty, is weekly con- quering new opponents and — 3 skill and experience thatmay bea benefitto him when next they meet, for meet againI they will. F y was pushed to the front too fast. Had he been given a couple of years’ experience de ht have done much better with Demsey hen they met than he did. He is growing and soon, if he keeps on, willbe heavy et le some of the middie- weights. puld trouble him now to fight at much less a N a1 a hundred and fifty pounds. Ne 8 99 I tave often thought that it must de some thing in the size of big men which makes them 80 t to training. When Dan nneliy, the great Irish champion, was training for his h d some ing an inordinate To their pro- for a Howth. *‘Now,’’ said he, walk the beans out of me. Dominick Brad- ley, the weaver champion, would drink but- termilk by the quart and work it out of him by trudging at the handles of a plow. So Sullſ- van, you see, has atleast two illustrious ex- amples to point to as precedents for his lack of regimen. Macon, ket. No more rent tp pay; in consequence see to Colorado for the summer. Mr. Richard Everett has gone East. Miss Nellie R. West ed this week. Miss Este] Hill returned home this week. Miss Edgar has moved to West End place. Miss Griffin left on Thursday for New York. Miss Andrews summers at Old Point Comforg. Mrs. David Cole is expected home this week. Mrs. L. F. Parker returued home this wees. Mrs. John Maloney left Thursday for Brook - lyn. Mrs. J. Nathan has cone East for the sum- mer. | Mrs. Charlotte Charless left Friday for the East Mrs. Foster and family left this week for the East. Mrs. J. C. Thorn is summering at Devli’s 0. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Smith have gone to New ork. Mr. E. M. Austin and bride arrived this week. Mrs. Wallace Butler is at Clear Water Lake, Minn. 0 Mrs. Edwin Chappell left Friday for the lakes. Mrs. Goodman King left this week for the lakes. Mrs. Garriott has moved to 3223 Locust Mrs. J. D. Berry left this week for Staten Island. Mrs. J. W. Burdick summers in and around Boston. Miss Daisy Dozier will summer atthe Eastern resorts. Mrs. Felix Saenger has returned from Illinois. ; Mrs. Isabella Bell will sammer in Los Ange- los, Cal. Miss Minnie Edwards is visiting friends ig the city. — Miss Emma Honcroft is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Ollie Brightis visiting friends in the country. Mrs. R. country. Miss Ella Robertson is visiting friends in the country. . Mrs. Ed Wickham goes shortly to Narragan- sett Pier. Mrs. Ephriam Catlin will summer at Bidde- ford Pool. Miss Nellie Finch of Illinois returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, McCreery will summer at Eureka. Mr. J. W. Oarter leaves soon to summer ig Wisconsin. Mrs. Switzer and daughtér left Friday for New York. . Mr. and Mrs.A. M. Martin are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Gus. Ewing and family will summer in Waukesha. Miss Cora Whitmore is visiting friends in Nantucket. Mrs. Benjamin Freeborn is summerigg at Bar Harbor. Miss Daisy Dozier is visiting her friend, Mites Clime Estill. Miss Lula Wagner is spending her vacati¢h in the country. Mies Rogers left this week to visit friends in Fayette, Mo. J Mrs. D. D. Glenn is at Narragansett Pier for the summer. Mrs. Bevis and daughters left this week for the seashore. Miss Lena Lowenberg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Horwitz. Mrs.Sallie Smith left last week to visit friends in the country. Miss Bertha Arnold is spending her vacation in the country. Mrs. L. W. Porter has returned from her visit in Lilinois. Mr. and Miss Switzer are at the seashore for the summer. Mr. Chauucey I. Filley left this week for Eureka Springs. . Miss Cora Highley has returned to her home in Farmington. Judge Clover and family have left the city for the summer. Mrs. John Kauffman and family sail fꝙ Eu- rope on the 7th. Mrs. Blackman hasreturned after eral months’ absence. Mrs. G. H. Ferguson will spend the summer in Santa Barbara. Miss Pope Breckenridge has gone to Sedalia to visit relatives. Mrs. Julius Robertson is visiting her parents in Jefferson City. Mrs. M. OC. Parks is visiting the family of the Rev. L. W. Allen. : Mrs. Peter Oakes left last week to visit friends in Keokuk. Mrs. Laura Spencer is expecting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Milligan. Miss Maggie McMillan has returned from her visit to the country. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott and children will sum- mer atthe seashore. Maj. Massengale ieft last week to visit his daughter in Dakota. Mrs. Arthur Mosher and family leave this week for the seaside. Mrs. Wm. Beaumont Smith is visiting her mother at Fort Scott. Mrs. N. Yacum and granddaughter leave this week for Eureka. Mrs. Robinson, with her baby, returned to Detroit on Thursday. Miss Carrie Meyers left last week to visit her friend, Miss Angever. Mrs. Fred Mathews and children leave this week for the country. Capt. O. W. Rogers and family are summer- ing at Eureka Springs. Mr. J. E. Clark and family left Thursday to summer in Milwaukee. Miss Maud Henry is the guest of Mrs. W. M. Dorsey of Bunker Hill. Miss Annie M. Pocock joins a party of friends next week at the lakes. Lieut. Cole, U. 8. A., of Fort Ellis, Mont., is here visiting friends. Mrs. W. H. 8 left Thursday to visit her parents in Milan, Tenn. Mrs. Gerber is spending several weeks with relatives in the interior. Mrs. Mattie Updike left this week to visit her friend, Miss Adah Allen. Mrs. C. H. Albers is in Iowa visiting her friend, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Mary T. Ridenbaugh leaves in a couple of weeks for St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fowler are at Montesano Springs for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ely are located at Eureka Springs for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. ‘©. Buchanan and family left Wednesday for St. Paul. Mrs. P. Garnier, Jr., left this week to visit her relatives in Missouri. Miss Maud Hammett is nding the sum with friends in ——— * — Miss Callie Pritchett of Benton, Mo., is sum- mering at Des Moines, Io. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Porter left on Thursday to apmmer in Fargo, Dak. Mrs. Rosenthal, with her baby and nurse, leit this week for Newport. Miss Lizzie Hutt who has been visiting friends returned this week. Mr. Paris Kershaw is expected on the 3d to visit relatives in the city. Miss Bertha Bruceis spendi the summer with friends in the — 2 * Mrs. McGinnis is spending several weeks with friends in the country. 4 r. Wm. Wright and family left Thursd for St. Paul for the summer. * ~ Mrs. Chas. Warner and family have returned from their visit to relatives. 1 ö Mies Mary Allen left this week to spend the summer at Manitou Springs. Miss Sallie Blackburn left this week to visit her sister, Mra. G. V. Gross. Mr. Samuel Daviess of Harrodsburg, Ky., is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Myers and Miss Georgie Myers have gone Trevor is visiting friends in the M Dunn is spend her v wit be ves in —— 225 — Mr. OC. M. Kendrick will spend the the Eastern watering piaces e 4: Mrs. M. Renshaw and dann ane ily have gone to for the summer. Mr. T. O. Ward and family left this week for the East to spend the summer. Mr. J. H: Wear left this week for Eureka Springs to spend several days. Mrs. Lieut. Wager Will leave next week for to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Warren left this week in a private car for Oconomowoc. Mrs. L. L. Salveter and daughter are the guests of Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Mrs. F. Brenta and family left this week for Colorado to spend the summer. Miss Lillie Breckenridge is visiting the fam- ily of Mr. Bates in the country. — Adams and family left this week to spend the summer in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Garrison are at Monte- sano Springs with their children. Mrs. H. O. Davis, who has deen visiting in the city, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Farrar and family are summering at the Iron Mountain. Capt. J. A. Scudder and family left this week and will summer in Oconomowoc. Mrs. Wm. Lockwood and family have gone to Lebanon to spend the summer. Mr. Will Boyd and family left on Wednesday to summer in and around Boston. Miss Mary Mense leaves to-night for Lake Minnetonka to spend the summer. Miss Mary Reader is spending the summer with her friend, Mrs. M. A. Wood. Miss Bettie Richardson has returned from her visit to relatives in Booneville. Miss Lillie Bernard of Kirkwood is spending the week with her uncle, Mr. Batt. Mrs. Wm. Throckmorton left this week to visit her friend, Mrs. John Reader. Miss Bertha Reichenbecher returned this week from her visit to the country. Mrs. E.G. Robinson left this week after a pleasant visit to friends in the city. Mrs. Wm. Breckenridge left this week for Louisville, Ky., to visit her family. Mr. and Mrs. Devlin have returned from a visit to their son, Mr. Harry Deviin. Mrs. Rebecca Sire and her nieces, Green and Miss Conn, are at Pueblo. The Misses Lewis,chaperoned by Mrs. White, left on Wednesday for Oconomowoc. Mrs. Ellen McNamee returned this weer from a visit to friends in the country. Judge and Mrs. Horner take possession of their cottage at Green Lake next week. Col. and Mrs. Vincent Marmaduke are domi- olled at Sweet Springs for the summer. Mrs. Mary Washington and Mrs. O Fallon Clark will summer in Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Niedringhaus are oo cupying their cottage at Sweet Springs. Mrs. J.J. Nelson and Miss Olie Nelson left this week to visit friends in the country. Mr. Robert Price left Thursday to spend his vacation with his relatives in Tennessee. Mrs. J. W. McDonald will leave soon to spend the summer at the northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. White will remain at Sweet Springs for the rest of the summer. Miss J. Roberts leaves this week for Colora- do, to remain during the summer months. Miss Nannie Merritt will spend the summer at Rye Beach, the guest of Mrs. Shapleigh. Mrs. B. 8. Ferguson is visiting relatives in Missouri. She is expected home this week. Miss Annie Lynch left this week for a visit of several weeks to her friend Mrs. Winnegan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Thompson and family have gone to Arcadia to spend the summer. Miss Mary Murfree ig still located at Hotel Beers and will not leave the city till August. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stuyvesant leave to- night, with their family, for Biddeford Pool. Mrs. my oy on and daughter, Mrs. Boyd, lelt this week for their cottage at Rye Beach. Mrs. M. A. Little is spending several weeks in the country with.her friend, Mrs. Highiey. Mrs. Celeste Tracey leaves this week to visit her father Gen. Bernard Pratt, in the country. Miss Laura Edwards is expected home next week. She is visiting her uncle, Mr. Wm. Orr. Mr. Manser and daughters have returned from the East, aud are located at Hotel Beers. Miss Mary Harms, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned home this week. Mrs. Clara Habbard and sister, Miss Sue V. Beeson, will spend their vacation at Lake Side, Judge Thayer and family will spend thes um. mer in Jamestown, R. I. They left this week. Mrs. 8. M. Wheatland leaves this week to spend the summer with friends in the interior, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Proctor left on Monday for the East, where they will spend the sum- mer. Mr. R. A. Wells and family left Friday for the East, where they remain during the sum mer. Miss Mattie Edwards left this week for Den- ison, Tex., where she will remain all sum- mer. The Misses Nellie and Mildred Davis are vis- iting their sister, Mrs. W. H. Monks, of 3402 Pine. Mr. Chas. Hoyle, accompanied by his sister, left this week for Saratoga and the Eastern re- sorts. Judge Scott of Delmar avenue left this week to spend the summer in the mountains of Vir- ginia. Miss Mamie Mackey, who has been spending several weeks in the city, returned home this week. Mrs. Leon Hull and little daughter, Nellie, leave with a large party for the seashore this week. Miss Marie Easton of Hannibal is expected this week. Shewill be the guest of Mrs. Geo. Piatt. Mrs. J. W. Shepherd and family freft Thurs- day to spend the summer at the Northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker and family left on Sunday to summer on the coast of New Jersey. Capt. R. F. Sass is entertaining Rev. George Ledy of Terone, Pa., who will remain probably a week. Mrs. John Osborn is expected home next week. She hasbeen visiting her parents in lilinois. The Misses Brooks have returned from their visit to their sister, Mrs. Warfield, of Lexing- ton, Ky. Mrs. E. L. Metcalf and little daughters, Grace and Mabel, are at Sweet Springs for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson left Thursday for Yellow Stone Park, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Bernaut and family lefton Friday for Long Island Sound, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. J. B. Case and family left this week for Arcadia, where they will remain during the summer. Miss Mattie Smith and Miss Dameron are vis- iting the family of Capt. R. H. Howard, in the country. Mrs. Longstreth and baby left this week to visit her husband’s relatives, en route tothe seashore. Miss Jennie Miller, after a pleasant visit o several months with her sister returned home this week. Misses May and Jessie Patterson, two of the High School graduates, returned to their home this week. Mrs. James 2 How left this week for Bar Harbor. She will visit the family of Mrs. Oapt. Eads. Dr. and Mrs. Kealhofer and family, who are traveling in Burope, were at Paris when last heard from. Mrs. Alex. Cochran will chaperon a — A of young ladies to the Eastern resorts during July and August. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peck and family leave this week for Boston, where they will spend the summer. Miss Fannie Isabel Sherrick left the city on Monday with her parents tospend the summer in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. OC. F. Stanford left this week for Boston, where they remain during the sum- mer months. rs. Ira 2 and daughter left Friday for * Miss John M Minnetonka ere they will spend the sum- mer months. Mr. John Enders and Mrs. Trorlicht, with their families, have gone to Elkhart Lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young left Fri for the East, where they will spend the — A se of the summer. Mrs. John Whittaker and family | for Bar Harbor here 4 week w the ill the ; y will spend John and son Berthond left on tor Lake, where ill Monday spire 0, they will spend Lorentzein and bride, nee Luyties, sailed , Miss Josie Lindley, have gone to Sweet Springs for the summer. Mrs: Lewis McCall will not go to Europe as stated, but will summer at the seashore with a party of friends. Mrs. Mortimer Taylor and family will take ssession of their punting camp on Spirit ke next week. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and their daughters, Misses Etta and Alby Walker, left on Thursday for Oconomowoc. Miss Lonelia Jones, who has been spending several weeks with her friend Miss Eckert, re- turned this week. Miss Mary Ward, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Owens, re- turned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Catlin and family leave this week for the seashore, where they will spend the summer. Mr. G. Johnson and family left one day this week for White Bear Lake, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. W. J. Lewis and daughter leave this week for Narragansett Pier, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Ed Lackland and family left this week for Biddeford Pool, where they will remain during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of the Southern Ho- tel will leave next week to spend a fortnight at their country home. Mrs. Col. Wm, Bailey and daughter, Miss Lily Bailey, left this week for St. Paul to re- main several weeks. Misses Belle and Grace Taussig left this week for Colorado, where they will remain during the summer months. Miss May Rundle of Edwardsville, II., is expected this week; she willbe the guest of Miss Nellie de Nomy. Miss Ella Dorsheimer left one day this week for Chicago. She will go frem there to the lakes for the summer. Miss Louise Gillespie of Edwardsville re- turned this week. She has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Merriman. Miss Mary Kennon leaves the first week in July to spend the summer in Silver City with her sister, Mrs. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collins and family left this week for Oconomowoc, where they will remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rood have returned from a short trip to the East, and are now located at Hotel Beers. Mrs. A. A. Fuller, wife of Deputy Grand Master Fuller, has gone to St. Paul with her children for the summer. Miss Lizzie Dyer returned this week from St. Charles, where she has been visiting for the past two or three weeks. Miss Mattie Berner of Chester, II., after a visit of several weeks to relatives in the city, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Donovan and family left this week to spend the summer at their country seat in Montgomery City. Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Mabel Montgom- ery leave next week for Chester, Pa., to re- main during the summer. Mrs. Charles E. Barney and daughters leave next week for the Catekill Mountains. They will go later to the seashore. Mrs. Ward Hall spent this week with her husband's relatives in Ohio. Next week she joins her mother in the East. Mrs. Theophile Papin, Jr., and Mrs. Papin and Miss Papin left this week for the seashore, to remain during the summer. A delightful ‘‘zgerman’’ was given this week by Miss Wintie Dunning of Cairo to her guest, Miss Maud Boswell of this city. Mrs. Frances Baier returned home last week after a delightful visit of several months with friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. W. W. Withnell, accompanied by Miss Lily Haydel, left this week for Rye Beach, where she will spend the summer. Judge and Mrs. McKeigan and family have one to Nantucket. 2 will visit Nova Scotia before returning in the fall. Mrs. W. S. Edson of Florida, who is now visiting her brother, Col. Van Deusen, will spend July with friends in the city. Mrs. James Barrett and baby are with Mr. Barrett's grandmother, Mrs. Swearingen, for a few weeks before going to the lakes. Miss Cynthia P. Dozier left Thursday for Chicago. Altera visit of two weeks there she will go to the Eastern watering places. Mme. de Smirnoff and little daughter, Nelka, leave early in July to join her sisters, Misses Susie and Mattie Blow, at Mount Desert. Mrs. Rainwater entertains the Rainwater Rifles, Woman's Training School and Auxillia- ry next week at her home on Benton place. Miss Alice Kennon, who has been ones the past two weeks in Columbia, Mo., left this week for Kansas City to visit Mrs. Dr. Rich. Mrs. Heister Clymer and Miss Van Schrader left one day-this week for Mount Deseret, where they will remain during the summer. Miss Minnie Peckham, &haperoned by Mrs. Parsons, leaves on Wednesday for Manitou Springs, Col., where she will pass the sum- mer. Miss Millie Harding is visiting her relatives in Paris, Tenn. She will return to accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -.oger Harding, East. Miss Lizzie Shields, who came up to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Daisy O’ Ban- non, returned this week to her home in Cairo. Mrs. J. E. Ewald and family accompanied Mr. Ewald to New York, and will spend the summer at the seashore during his absence in Europe. Miss Mamie Morrison bas returned from her visit to her friend, Miss Harrison of Hannibal. She leaves next week to spend the summer in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steimburg and a party of ladies and gentiemen left the city this week. They go to Catskill Mountains and from there to Saratoga. Miss Kate Newcomb of Sheridan avenue leaves this week for Boston, where she will spend partof the heatedterm with friends and relatives. Mrs. Ghibert will chaperon a party of young 8 on a fishing expedition to Creve Cour ke next Monday. They will start at 2 o’clock in the morning. Mrs. Reinhardt leaves next week for the Northern lakes, accompanied by her sister, Miss Loe Meng of Dover, who is expected in the city to-day. Mrs. A. B. Gregory gave last week a de- ligutful luncheon to forty young ladies, for which Beers had carte blanche and served a delightful repast. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and daughters sailed last week for Europe. Besides the regular route they will visit Mr. Nelson’s relatives in Norway and Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Cole and family, of Twenty- eigith and Morgan, left Wednesday for the North. They will spend July and August camping upon the lakes. Misses Clara, Lulu, Sophia and Julia Papin have gone to Bunker Hill to visit relatives. Miss Dorcas Carr anda party of young people will visit them next week. Mr. and Mrs. Mare Holmes will leave July 15 for the Eastern resorts, accompanied by their pretty 7 Miss Lulu Holmes, one of last season’s debutantes. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tamblyn and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cleveland and family are at Hotel St. Louis in Minnetonka for the summer. Miss Daisy Billon lett Wednesda rado Springs, 2 y . ©, ° Allen and daughter. They will also visit Man- itou Springs before returning. Miss Mimi Flanagan accom Mrs. Eliza Curtis, to Fort week. After avisit of several w they go to the lakes for the summer, Gen. and Mrs. Noble, after a trip to 2 and down the St. Lawrence to Quebec, gail on the Polynesia for Europe to spend the sum- mer in the mountains of Switzerland. Miss Ruby Turnbull has been spending the t week with ber friend, Miss Jessie Good of irkwood. She will spend next week with Mrs. James Scullen of Laciede avenue. — . * — — —— — —u— — Ků . eee for Oolo- les her sunt, avenworth this there next week to Sweet „they leave for Col - the rest of the summer. Mrs. M. G. Byrnes of W mn avenue is expecting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Williamson, of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Joba W. Norton returned this week from Hot n Mr. Norton is very much improved - will remain in the city, but a short time before going East. daughter M 6 0 Springs, and on orado to remain Madge Rowan, daughter —— ot Ke 5 erand: Rowan left last week for her home in Bards- town. e 1 ~~. future home. = : terion og 7 “SiO pie td ox A te San 1 3 1 * — 8 8 1 E 3 . x a en i ar oe - * 1 2 1 ~ — r wi e 7 A. ee . ae 4 rs W yer We . . 4 * 7 3 4 1 N 5 9 E 1 ein, ae 7 1 * r sq: Se bet I . 3 N eee aa . ay ak * 1 N & Wen a; Co ae r 2 N 1 8 = ~~ ae > * ree * 3 * , the friends ofthe groom. Mrs. „Ar. and Mrs. Geo.S. McGrew, and their little —1 their now grounds au Winsteodan and Lo- eee 4 4 a ; ‘ : ahs > te 5 * 1 4 i * 1 N 5 vg N 4 a Be 3 ae She will go to Minnesota for the summer months. Since the visit of Miss Currie Duke to this city a number of yee ladies have become interested in the violin. Among the most preserens was Miss Alma Sterling who is now Europe. Miss Jennie Alexander, in charge of Dr. Spencer’s children, left this week for his cot- e at Green Lake, to be accompanied by Miss Beli, while Dr. Spencer goes South for a short visit to his family. The ladies of the W. OC. T. U., give their first The Chas. P. Chouteau will Locust street at 5 o'clock. Nothing will be omitted to secure the success of the entertainment, The following engagements have been an- nounced: Miss Mamie Hunt to Mr. Theo. Benoist, Miss Neliie Shields to Mr. Potts of Louisville, Miss Bertie Brooks to Mr. Knight, Miss Katie Thurmond to a Chicago banker, , Mrs. Lucy V. Semple-Ames has been the est of her sister, rs. Ashley D. Scott of andeventer piace, for the past ten days, pending the decision of her law-suit,for which she gained $75,000. She returns to Notch Cliff, her country home, in afew days. The ladies of the Exchange are making extra efforts to have their first excursion a most de- lightful affair. They have engaged the Chas. P. Chouteau for next Saturday. They will have music, dancing, skating, negro min- strels and an abundant good, hot supper. The wedding and visiting cards executed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, Fourth and Locust, excite universal admira- tion for their elegance. They only charge $1 for 100 visiting cards from plate and cut; $1.50 for 100 cards and finely engraved copper-plate. Quite a party of St. Louisans will sail upon the next trip of the Servia and spend the sum- mer abroad. Among them are Judge and Mrs. Boyle, with their daughters, Misses Lena and Florence Boyle; Mrs. January with her two Gaughters, Misses Edith and Jeannette, and Messrs. Jamesand Harry January. A party of ladies and gentlemen came from Ferguson to-day to make the trip to Keokuk and return on the Gem 92 In the ome f are Misses Lillie and Lulu Darst, Dora an Mona Nash, Annie Miltenberger, Alice Walt- ing, Julia Miller, Jennie Atkins, Katie Finn, + are se John Darst, Ed Jacobs and Geo. zutter. Miss Mary H. Halliday, the young lady from Illinois who was so complimented upon her raduating essay upon ‘‘Ophelia’’ as to have t published in a New York paper. is the daughter of Mr. Halliday of Cairo. She has visited St. Louis, and her brother, who was educated in Europe, was alaw student here winter before last. A great many St. Louisans will spend the summer in the South. Among them are: Mrs. Dr. Wm. Barrett, in Ashville, N. O.; Miss Ruby Turnbull, with her uncle, Mr. Kershaw, in South Carolina; Miss Marie Moses and her sisters, Misses Ella and Ethel, with their cousin, Mrs. Alfred Pittman, in Vicksburg: Miss Elise Berthoud with relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Boles of Jefferson avenue gave a rustic fete in Forest Park on Tuesday. rs. Boles is acreole,a former resident of New Orleans, and her guests were chiefly of French descent, Among them were Mrs. Phillibert, Mrs. Long- mar, Mrs. Ghibert, Mrs. Walter 8. Bartley, Miss O’Conner, Miss Estill, Miss Florence ee and the Misses Louise and Eugenia oles. Capt. and Mrs. Boffinger, accompanied b their sister, Mrs. W. H. Beach, left this wee for Chicago. From there they will go to Nia- gara and down the St. Lawrence through the Thousand Islands to Montreal and Quebec, thence to Halifax, after which they will settle on the Atlantic coast near Boston for the re- mainder of the summer. Their European trip is abandoned. Cards were received last Week announcing the marriage of Miss Virginia Cfandler Smith to Mr. Gustavus A. Hopkins (Frank Lincoln) the well-known humorist. The ceremon took place in New York, Tuesday, Jane 15. handsome reception was tendered them by Hopkins ar- rived in the city yesterday en route to visit her mother who is very ill in Kansas. Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Garneau and son left this week for San Francisco to attend the marriage of their son, Mr. James Garneau, which takes lace in the Catholic Cathedral July 15. The air bride ig Miss Francis Yosti Loughran, a resident of this city. Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Garneau, Jr., and Miss Clemmie Garneau,who is now visiting her brother in Colorado, will goto San Francisco to the wedding, which will bea very brilliant affair. Mr. and Mrs. James Garneaa will spend their honeymoon at the Eastern resorts, returning in the fall to make St. Louis their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Garneau will spend the remainder of the sum- mer at Monterey. The Cave continues to be a popular resort, and ‘‘cave parties’’ have come to be the fash- lonable events of the week. The audiences have been full all week, and there was the usual fashionable crowd on Friday night. Among those noticed on Friday night were Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison and party, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Tayior, Miss ibig and Mr. Ruffin Winter, Miss Gordon and Mr. Russell, Blossom, Miss Virginia Cabanne and Mr. Dan McLaron, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Oabanne, Misses Liggett, Burnett, — Kimball, Mas- sengale, Miss Clara Jacobs, Miss Marie Lynch Miss Lizzie Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Kaim, Miss Bri Churchill and escort, Mr. and Mrs. Monks, Misses Davis from Louisville, Mr. Rust and others. Among the recent departures and announce- ments of departures for Europe are: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wainright, who sailed Saturday; Profs. Soldan and Hosmer, who sailed last week on the Alaska, and will spend the sum mer in Germany; Mr. Henry T. Kent, who will sail next week and summer in Europe; Mr. and Mrs. John Young and fam- ily. who sail Saturday ; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Neumann and family, who sailed on Thursday; Mrs. Mary Worsham, who sailed Saturday on the Furnesia to spend the sum- mer in Scotland; Mrs. J. C. Burleigh and Miss Annie Smith, who sailed Saturday on the Divonia; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Case, who will spend the summer abroad; Mr. and Mrs. John Ounningham, Miss Kate Dougherty and Miss Kinsella, who left Wednesday, and Mrs. O. D. Grey, who sails this week. MRS. WEBSTER’S FETE. Mrs. B. F. Webster of Webster Groves gave avery handsome entertainment on Th evening at her elegant suburban home. The spacious halls and salons were profusely dec- orated with flowers from the large conserva- tories, which were also thrown open and were brilliantly lighted for the enjoyment of the guests. A delicious supper was served in courses, comprising all the delicacies of the season, the guests, who were seated at small tables. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pollard, Rev. and Mrs. Burrows, Dr. and Mrs, Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sim- mons, Judge and Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Brags, Mr. and Mrs. Garlaud Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Thompson, Miss Schelp, Miss Jones and many others. THE MOFFREY-MORRIS NUPTIALS. On Thursday Miss Hattie J. Morris of 2889 Olive street was married to Mr. Howard Moffrey. The ceremoney was quietly * formed at Christ Church by Rev. Dr. Mont gomery Sdhuyler inthe presence only of the relatives and intimate friends ofthe parties. There wore no bridesmaids or groomsmen, but little Edith Lovett, dressed in Gréenawa style, embroidered muslin, and high muslin cap, occupied the post of maid of honor, and walked up the aisle accom by Mr, Blessing, the groom’s best man. The bride wore a very stylish coaching suit of 8 7 cloth, tailor-made, with hat h. The bride was given away by her brother. returning to Decatur tos summer and to St. Louis they will spend the honeymoon, 4 — the — in the iall. Lawn Tennis Clubs. Lawn tennis bids fair to be the fashion- able amusement of the summer season. The old clubs which were so successful last year are playing daily, and a number of vew clubs are Velne Cranatese ! The Knickerbockers is the oldest club in the cust. . , Breck, Robt. Patterson, Massy and 6 )2" A very delightful new club has been Openeg on Twenty-eighth and Olive. The el formed y Mrs. Kerr. Among te members are the Misses 01 Mitchell, Virginia Kimball, Mamie 4 Zadie Tenant, Marie Puegnet, Lulu Wh itr — Zelina Thompson, Bri Churchill, Miss w — Lula Mason Misses Nesbit, Loti Carr and the Misses Renouard. Messrs. — Peyton, Rob Whittemore. Ben Harney, 5° Closky, Kimball, Mason, Sid Walker Ed Hoffman and others. ‘ The University Club has two courts at th club-house on Twenty-seventh and Pine. .¢ members are privileged to play, but the lad are admitted on Saturdays. 0 The Missouri Bicycie Club has opened a oon on the corner of Cardinal avenue and o street. Tne gentlemen play in the afterno, and the ladies use it in the morning. : Besides the clubs mentioned, there are 5 great many private clubs in the city. WHEEL WHIMS, The Chicago Run and Meet—Chief Consy Rogers Joins the A. C. U.—Notes. The bicycle racesto be given at Chicagy Monday by the Illinois Division, L. A. yw will begin at 2 p. m. and will be run in the fo, lowing order, with the frst prize given: Ong mike, novice, gold medal;one mile, Chicagg. St. Louis, gold watch; two miles, handicap, gold medal; two miles, 7:15 class, L. A. W. pin; one mile, State championship, tr cyle, gold medal; one mile, State chan, pionship, bicycle, gold medal; ops mile, 3:15 class, gold medal; thres miles, amateur open, water set; five miles, State championship, bicycle, gold medal; ons mile, handicap, gold medal; one mile, amg. teur open, tea service; one mile, consolation goid medal. , The only St. Louis men entered for these ar, A. A. Hart dnd Hal Greenwood. Walter Wy)j, thinks of going into the novice. Hart has entered for all except the State champion. ships, and the first and last races. Greenwood expects to be takenin the novice, the hand. caps and the class races. Whittaker, according tothe ruling of A). bott Bassett, mentioned in last night's Pos). DISPATCH, still is a professional, there 5 scarcely any hope of a Lou man getting much, as Van Sickia of Chicago is too fast tor any Mound City man that will appear on the trac; Monday. There was some hope of Percy Stony going up, but he says he hasn't , racer. A suspicion exists that de doesn’ care, just at this stage of the game, to try con clusions with the Chicago champion. Thy boys have got tired of seeing Percy exhaus his energies in scooping the fearfully fast fliers of Arkansas, and they want to sce him do something else than lie back on a Very thin bed of laurels. The 9 ee here for Chicago by special car on the Vandalia Line this evening at? 6. A general invitation is extended to w beel- men to join in and enjoy the trip. ROGERS’ REASONS. An announcement that to some seems ful! of mony future complications is the one tha Chiet Consul Rogers has joined the American Cyclists’ Union, the offshoot from the League of American Wheeimen. This split occurred at the annual meeting of the League at Bostor, May 27, and was caused by the fact that the League had expelled all the makers’ ama. teurs, including Whittaker of St. Louis, The A. O. U. was founded tor the announced purpose of affording protection to these makers’ amateurs, aud races were held at Lynn, Mass., several times in June under the rules of the A. ©. U. The League did not welcome its rival and — * pees all participants in races run under C. U. rules. The head of the new union is: Henry E. Ducker of Springfield, Mass., and its strength comes chiefly from the support of the Springfield, Lynn, and Connecticut clubs. Mr. Rogers was seen by a PostT-DIsPaAtce reporter yesterday. He said he joined the A, O. U. because he thought it was best for the League that the A. ©. U. should control racing and let the L. A. W. devote itself to touring— its proper field. Although to some it might seem inconsistent for him to be an officer is the League and at the same time a mem. ber 0 the Union, Mr. Rogers said that there was really no oppo- sition now between the two associations since this week the A. C. U. has formed a third class 898 of makers’ amateurs. The Union had also decided to admit professionais, Mr. Rogers also said that there would oe voir consistency in his belonging to the Union, ew it this third class had not been formed. garding the offer made by the A. O. U. thats take the chairmanship of the Union’s Racing Board for the Western States, Mr. Rogers sai he had not made up his mind. Notes. Tuesday is club mecting night. A new cycle agency is to be established inthe city. The ‘‘Wheelmen’s Rest“ is in danger of getting a prolonged rest. Some boycotts suc after Monday anyway. Mrs. Berry and her tricycle are missed now- ve on the asphalt, as the lady has gone northward forthe summer. She is no doubt rolling along the fine roads around the nortl- ern lake resorts, T. W. Eck, the bicyclist, fell in a race against a pacing horse at Harrisburg, a., Tuesday near the finish and broke his arm. The same day at Harrisburg, John S. Prince defeated the pacer, Miss Brady, in a five- mile race in 16 min. 17 sec. Let us have peace, ' said Napoleon, as bis battalions charged at Waterloo. Let us haré peace, growled John L. Sullivan, as he i fail his brutal biows. ‘‘Letus have peace,” screamed the Spectator, as it grabbed a hast ful of the bird’s tail feathers. The Missouris are a little anxious abw their Fourth of July run at Clarksville. 1 Spectator called the trip to the county lint’ dude“ run, and consequently wer expec whole vocabularies of contempt Will de ex: pended upon them for riding over such smooth line as the belt. Even in deference to distinguished ability, the Cyclists’ Social Union should never agen be led to forget that clause in its constitution which, prohibits discussion of personal ot club affairs. When it enforces this rule there will be no occasion for the Venting of any The Post- fact that de aliuded to the singular -Treasurer Lewis received no notice of éiection till he had asked for it. It now Wrus out that the former secre tary -treasu held back the notifications of elections ft . good and sufficient reasous.” The public hot being acquainted with the de gree of clency possessed by the reasons were led ſuto a state of surprise. One of the most interesting sights of the run made by a few Rambiers last Suaday around the Olarksvilie road was Jerry Davis, ev n, oye ty of aud playing tue guitar. Heis a skiliful manipulator of the stri best described by his exclamation: ‘Lordy massy, but don't dis beat de depbil!”’ F. H. Morse, the artist wheelman, doesn’t confine the 8 of his . to pictures. 00. casionually he lets it [lluminate the gloomy Held of mec cs. He bas inven excellent kind of bicycle bandle which h named the L. A. ip the tandem fever will strike Mrs. M K “agg ‘runs to 1 made © mendousl large une * age, Brewster of — 2 Club de- } . a * of * “2 GL oS 5 . * 5 1 eas * „ * * * * . i * 0 4 ay ceed. The weather, according to the Signal Ser vice, gives every promise of being fine until © feeling caused an @xaggerated interpreta: tion o r ment, or or ruflling the feathers of t bird. The rumors yuption—aside and decency ! been said that paid in stock f and after the t plications, the cents or suc at its fa this block con and sacrificed | his goods Intac the people wh money very be and a month Is ness venture, tightness in th lieved Part of the g A CAB! who had been been sold and right thing. I. tain sum migh stocking some the delegate voting proper! of his legisiati - himeelf, or, in Doodle. It wa cabbage ward out. After this ! House was div delivery clerk counter. New Ilobdyt hunters’ tnter peared from t. on-the-back-o ceeded admir: the quiet but innocuous des ‘‘weib and gesa: **How mucher And then the this and 38,00 paid, sometim Two local Geadly feud the mastery. ber of mem eo. The oth and said nothi: pretended to d Tall of the H seldom went make himself He had a lieut Manipulations THR This lieutena accounted hre cups one da} ‘was tmteres' di the Assembly. Th and a former e them. The t

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 3, 1886