St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1886
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4 x y and Pine. r VES, iS, ‘RY RESPECT, INE THEM: h Second st. EN WALKER. ICES. t. Louls, June of 8228 oard ) per cent. was de- y prox. ‘DART, Cashier. — TONKA. netonka, will be ment of vford (formerly of Northome, IOTEL, SCH. «You ‘sidents of the fesing, G. A. otect the : te inthe prem- — ty-holders and at cannot law- ad w will tisfled that the ing, Hesaid the people the emoving cer na Model Ba- — al +e a * K * N * t hee 1 4 * - * . \ 9 5 15 2 1 1 N * 3 9 P 1 79 1 7 4 “ee ** 3 * ia Awe 1 3 7 Ne "hs A . 5 1 — =: =" — cD E ees c> 25 — => — 8 — . > ‘ — 5 1 r POST-DISPAT VOL. XXXVIL ‘ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1 886.—TWEVLE PAGES. NO. 9. n 2 — | . 5 850 „ 4A . T — rn RS ONS? § REQUIRED IN ROASTING MEATS WITH WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR THE JUICES ARE RETAINED. The pieot of basting is to return to the meat the juices that have it ~ WH WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR the JUICES ARE ALL N ED MSDE OF THE MEAT. Basting, therefore, is not nec- essary close oven is equivalent to throwin "Cooking meat in the ordina half of its substance. With the WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOO 4 of the —— ‘ere lost, the flavor is improved, and the greatest pos- rishment secured. able amount of can be done in the oven of the CHARTER OAK Range or Stove, with the WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR, more perfectly than — 1 aver the live 8 the and GOOD BREAD CAN ONLY BE staff of life Din the CHARTER OAK STOVE or RANGE, with the N D eave 2. of the 8 dealers and examine the CHARTER OAK BEFORE PURCHAS = 5 „Heldeman, 2801 St. Louis av. ug. Auer, 7605 8. Broadway N= Theuner, 3126 Easton av. q S. Broadway. 8 = 213 8. Broadway. F. Hausherr, 3644 Easton av. Bohifferle, 12448. Broadway. F. Bock, 4113 Easton av. a 0 14 5 Broadway. S. H. Brown & Co., No. 8. N. Ewing av. Nunei Frank 1615 8. 5 way. J. P. Curl, Vandeventer av. and Morgan st. beo Sandman. 1826 S. Broadway. J. Eberle, 308 N. Jefferson av. acob Wuerz, 1976 8. BroaSway. . Ho en ge eg av. and Benton st. vso9 8. Broadway. F. O'Toole, Baden. Metager. 2300 20 8 John Schmitt, 2249 Benton st. tto Schmidt, 821 Market st. brig & Schoontt,, 1420 Market st. 9 1 4 9 nt, Jr * 4 game St . 8. Ar * 1919 a 4 a ' il, 1915 N. B way. Seim 2 "ark av. + Furnishin — 2 ranklin av. S. Pieper, 2640 Gravois road. W. Waldecker, 817 nklin av J Ernst, Jr., 2641 Gravois road. Chas. Niedringhaus, F a oP tz, ravols road. M. Ward, 1 klin av. A. Heit & Co., 2113 Gravois road. Kelleher, 1435 Franklin av. Jac. Glaeser, 2028 Gravols . engeist, 1521 Franklin av. 8. G. Stumpp. Manchester road, near Vandeventer. Pi eler, 1835 — av. hy — wh 7 H e road. 2325 * ra * 0 1 * * . 4 —3 — 2 Henry Heimen, 1419 North Market * —7 4 0. 1463 N. Market J. B. Ogden, 2654 Chouteau av. > te E 5 2 — f = 7 8 8 . alst J. C. Humpert. Kossuth av. 4 5 114 80 No h Seventh st. . Marschuetz & Son, #06 O Fallon st. 3 F. O’Toole, 214 North Seventh st. Bros.. O Fallon st. . Seblereck, 819 North Sixth st. ottebrok, 3421 Salisbury st. A. F. Wiltecken, 2525 N Ninth &. Jos. F. Stienhaufel, 1010 O Fallon st. J. F. Buchka, 1821 North Ninth st. C & Le Cass av. J G. Bluthard North Twelfth st. Jas. Halpin, 1216 Washington av. 7 Jordan. : Fel om N. * F. 4 — re and Talcott ave. . Nitechmann, 1. No irteen n . 1082 N. Broad i 4 I. Gruend ler. 1020 Cass av. Fe Meyers, 223 N. Second st. . O. Menne. 915 Market st. bert Pins, corner Fourteenth and Monroe sts. | G. Stirrat. No. 3409 Olive st Junstein, 2801 North Tenth st. ; Ro avis GERKHARD T° ISSAOLS SVD I undersigned herewith testify that the have the above stoves of Mr. WM. REHAR roadway and M n street, in use and find them bighly — sues aa Om Arse : Mrs. Funk, 2020 Franklin av.; A. Shattinger, Todd av. and Henrietta st. :. mn 761K. Sanne 1007¹ St. Ange ay. 2 A. en 2820 Gamble st.; Louis Geo » 1305 Carr st.; Famous Shoe and C 0 5 3907 Delmar av,: Mrs. Kniepeil. 1017 8. Thirteenth ot ie 18 = pech Pine st.; Louis Schafer, 3919 Garfield Heart Brock 1 Is ee d st Peal Beker Ww. M ; 0 > nd st.; ° corner ullanph 0 : tchell, chiefe ainwright’s Brewery; Fred nkler, of the firm of 21351 Nu } utumn st.; Henry Clarner, 1917 ler st.; Rob. Schneider, 1832 8. Eighth st.; Henry Fiad, President n of Public Improm ents, 3042 Laclede av.; Walter Schefer, 2125 Morgan st. Per Cent of All the Grocers in St. Louis EMPIRE SOAP CO.’S TIN TAC = LAUNDRY SOAP, = BECAUSE = FIVE CENTS’ worth of TIN TAG 7 SOAP will DO MORE WASHING 4 than TEN CENTS’ worth of any Our e Feel Bad. other make. Ask Your Grocer for Tin Tag. 7 ‘ rs P * ** — — — — mu — ' — ͤæL—p— — — — — — Take No Other. WE WILL SELL Gasoline Stoves and Ovens For the next thirty days at the fol- lowing prices. All Stoves and Ovens Burner High Stove........$10.00 2-Burner High Stove........ 9.00 3-Burner Low Stove......... 7.50 2-Burner Low Stove......... 6.00 I- Burner Low Stove......... 4.00 1-Burner Lined Oven........ 1.25 2-Burner Lined Oven........ 2.50 The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on hi Se bee . [ ATES? oma UNDER OATH, Witnesses and Delegates Summoned by the Grand-Jury To Give Testimony on the Va- rious Charges of Corrup- tion and Misdoing. A Story of a Thousand Cash and Five Thousand-Doliar Stock Bid for a Vote— Delegate Monahan Answers Engineer Seddon— More Fire Department Ap- pointments. The relaxation from the labors of legisla- tion has been very unrestful so far this sum- mer for many of the members of the House of Delegates.The coming week promises but little more peace of mind to the harassed delegates than the past, as the Grand-jury has completed the work charged for first attention, and on Monday morning will begin the investigation into the doings of the House of Delegates. The law of limitation proves a highly unsatisfactory provision to all parties concerned. It interposes an obstruc- tion between Justice and the false-swear- ing delegates, for whom the jail gate was invitingly open. To the dele- gates this was a welcome revelation, but it is a galling fact to citizens whose inter- ests are helplessly in the hands of untrust- worthy men. The discovery of the statute brought joy to disqualified delegates, but the peace that it was expected would follow among these good men did notcome. The public has considered the evidence and re- turned its verdict. The Grand-jury should need no spurring to do this duty to their fellow citizens. A full investigation and a full and calm report is expected from this Grand-jury. CIRCUIT ATTORNEY CLOVER was called upon at his office this morning and asked if the investigation of the reported mis- doings of certain members of the lower branch of the Municipal Assembly would be taken up next week. The Grand- jury nas His posed ot the regular work and is finishing up to-day. The taking of testimony in the matters relating te she charges agülnst certain members of the Mu- nicipal Assembly will be begun on Monday. Subpoenas have been issued for all the parties reported to be in possession of information concerning these matters.’’ „Have any of the delegates been sum- moned?’’ ° **Yes, some members of the House have been served. You must understand that under omr laws on bribery the giver and taker are equally guilty and punishable, and that furthermore any man who goes before the Grand-jury and gives testimony guiltily implicating himself cannot be indicted and proceeded ayainst thereon. Itis doubtful what action can be subsequently taken. The point has never been decided. „„All matters will, however, be investigated according to the court’s instruction?’’ „Tes; all witnesses will be examined. I don’t know what shape the report will take. As I understood the Court he instructed against making a sensational report and specific personal charges which should be embodied in an indictment if possible. How- ever, the making of the final report isa matter entirely in the discretion of the gentlemen of the Grand-jury, who may present and cover what pointe they see fit. I have no right whatever, to advise them on this subject. It rests entirely with the jurors what character of report they shall make.’’ What action will you take in the quo war- ranto proceedings?“ Jou have published the law. If a relator appears it makes it mandatory on me to in- stitute and prosecute such proceedings. There are, however, other points involved in that matter on which I am not as well satisfied as I wish to be, principally on the question of how subsequent qualification by an officer originally disqualified would affect such a case. As yet no relator has appeared.’’ 1 = TWO STORIES. Were a Couple of Delegates Approached with Offers of Bribes? The Grand-jury will on Monday hear evi- dence on some portions of the House of Dele- gates corruption charges. Among the wit- nesses summoned for that day are Jobn Vogel, delegate from the Third Ward and Wm. Hammerstein of the Ninth ward. They have been called for the purpose of inguiring into two stories that have been common age gs atthe City Hall. As the promulgators of these stories have them, both Vogel and Hammerstein were offered bribes to vote for the Electric Elevated Railway bill. MR. VOGEL SAID this morning of the story: ‘‘It is not true that l was offered a bribe. I had a long conversa. tion with Prof. Nipher one day, and talked with Dr. Adams several times, but neither said a word about paying me for my vote. wanted to vote for that bill, but I did not want to vote for it if the road was going t be a failure. I told Dr. Nipher so, and after along conversation with Prof. Nipher he consented to an amendment of the bill by which only a portion of the way was to be con- structed ana operated before the entire line was completed, in order that we might see if it was to a success and if it was a failure the franchise would reverttothecity. AfterI bad consented to vote for the bill Dr. Adams said to me: ‘We may be able to reciprocate favors by letting you know in advance where the stations will be lo- cated.’ I said that would do meno good, asl nor my son would care to 8 late in property near the stations, and Icouldn’t see that a station would improve values any way. That was all that wassaid. I don’t think ® was in- tended as a bribe, and I didn’t take it as an offer.’’ THE HAMMERSTEIN STORY has two versions. Mr. Hammerstein declined to tell his side of it to-day on the ground that he been summoned before the Grand- It is, thata tow wach ago mer- dams in the office of The first 1 1 e U fix Hammerstein had started ö b a at this he turned angrily 2 accused Dr. Adams vote. to 5 that * He had been off $1 cash and $5, instock of the — Railroad Company to vote A said of this story: It is palpab! false. We bad o money to bu Delegates — never attem todo it. Had we chosen to — e would now have the franchise ey ready to construct our road. A fran- chise could be had at any time in that House for money, Iknow just as well asa man can know without having that knowledge in the s on which convictions could be secured in a court of justice, that were enough votes for sale in that House to pass any bill whatever. I never o to bribe Mr. Hammerstein, but I did have an offer to purchase a vote for _$1,00 cash and S, stock, with the understanding that two other votes would- carried with that one. Iretused that r s 1 did others which were less di- rect. Ihave been approaced by third parties who w me to buy votes, and I have been ore bY 1 with propositions so sell. I will tell the Grand-jury all I know con- cerning the condition of affairs in that House ) ifiam sammoned.’’ ——, — MONAHAN MAD. He Relterates His Statement of the Attempt to Bribe Him. Del Monahan is incensed at the attempt of the ctric Railway and Power Company to place him in the position of giving a false alarm on the alleged attempt to bribe him to withdraw his opposition to the obiil. * will not be misundégs in this controversy, and theré is no reason why I should submit to the 8 mis representation at the hands of any I bave read Patrick Fahey’s denial and I say I dare him to make it under oath. If he will make itunder oath I will prosecute him for pe . Lendeavored to shield his name as a frie 42 but now lI will tell you the facts. Patrick Fahey came to me and said that he had deen sent to me by a foreman in the street de ment. The name is a peculiar one, and 1 don't remember it exactly. I can obtain it, though, from the employes roll. When Fahey made the proposition to me that would be reimbursed for any injury done my property or that I could sellitata good price, saidtohim: ‘Why didn’t you tell those people that lam not the man to be appreactked with any such a proposition as that?” He answered immediately: 1 did tell them so.’ Does this sound as if Mr. Fahey was acting without authority, or as if he did not know the full import of what he was saying? He says did not knowewhy lI was taking him beforethe Mayor. That, too, is untrue, as well as the statement that he ‘then and there denied.’ fie did not deny my statement to the Mayor,whospoke at the time of the impropriety of my selling my — ge to the company. Mr. Francis will ear me out in my statements, and I repeat that Mr. Fahey dare not make the statement he does under oath.’’ Appointments for Pay. Another story of appointment to the Fire Department for pay comes from the southern part of the city. After the appoint- ment of two firemen, who are stationed at the same engine-house in the extreme southern end of the city a certain Delegate calied on them each pay-day, when the trio adjourned to a neighboring saloon where asettiement was affected. The names of all okey and further facts are in posses- sion of the Grand-jury. MERCHANTS MAD. New York Shippers Complain of Classifica. tion—A Ratiroad Cut. New York, July 10.—Two years ago the dry- goods merchants of this city protested against the railroad classification of cotton goods. The protest was made to the Board of Railroad Commissioners, and was unanimously sus- tainea. The railroads, however, took no ac- tion inthe matter and the merchants have since done nothing exceptto complain ata course that makes it almost impossibie for them to compete with Western and Southern sellers. The railroads operatin west ot Chicago classify cotton piece goods, such as calico, cambrics, canton flannels, cottonades, cotton prints, demis, drills, jeans, sheeténgs, shirtings, etc., as fiftn-class freight. Eastern railroads ciass- ify them as first-class, and it costs New York merchants as much to ship a pound of cotton as silk goods. They say that they must have relief if they desire to retain their trade in cot- ton goods. A call has been issued for a meeting at the Merchant’s Club on Tuesday for the purpose of appointing a committee to take necessary action in the matter. he call is signed by H. B. Claflin & Co., Bliss, Fabyn & Co., Tefft, Weller & Co., Sweetzer, Pembroke & Co., Dunham, Buckley & Co, and a number of other prominent firms. The committee will wait upon Pool Commis- sioner Fink, and endeavor to make him feel aboutthe matter as the merchants do. All they ask, they claim, is simple justice from the railroads. The St. Paul Reduces Rates. St. PAUL, Minn., July 10.—The Milwaukee & St. Paul Road yesterday notified shippers of flour and milistaffs that it has reduced its rates on business destined to the seaports from 7% cents to 5 cents per 100 pounds, Minneapolis to Chicago. This reduces the through rate to 2% cents, and makes it the same via Chicago and Milwaukee as via Duluthand Washburn. The Lake Superior lines have been allowed a differential of 5 cents, but for some time past the differ- ential they have used has been but 2% cents. Had they used the full 5 centsthey would have been compelled to carry their business to the head of the lake tor nothing, as the agreed rate from there has been Ze, or 24ec more than the lake rate east from Chicago. The re- ductiin to 5 cents was not unexpected, for rumors of such a move have been current for some — past. The oid rate of 7½% was not intend to apply upon business shipped locally to C o, but because it was so ap- plied the reduction on the through rate is said to have been made. PLODDING TOWARD THE POLE. Another Arctic Journey by Two Venture- some Explorers—How They Will Travel. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. NEW Tonk, July 10.—The whaling schooner Eva will sailfrom New London, Conn., next Tuesday for Cumberland Inlet in Baffin’s Bay and Okoleer in Hudson's Straits. She will have as passengers Mr. W. H. Gilder and Mr. W. R. Griffith, who will be landed at Cumber- land Inlet. From there they will attempt to reach the North Pole, travel with cous and sledges, as the Esquimaux travel. It is Mr. Gilder’s intention to make use as far as possible of the skill and experience ot the natives in traveling in their own country. And so he confines bis party of white people to two members only. Capt. John O. Spicer of Groton, Oonn., a veteran whaler and theowner of the Eva, will accom- order to footing opinion. Since the last report . Gilder has received the follow contri- butions: Emil Paul, life suit; Jacob Kraus, hair clipp; R. V Grimth, $1,000; J an, tobacco ; Dr. J. G. , New York branch of Hydrographic Co., „ tradi artists’ | CRUMBS OF COMFORT. THE GRAND OLD MAN GETS SOME SATIS- FACTION, Trevelyan, the ‘Deserter, Beaten by a Glad- stonian—Hartington Likely to Suffer Simi- larly—Complexion of the Commons—Lit- erary Notes—Emperor William on Re- ligion—A Sly American Schooner—General Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 10.—In the general defeat there are not wanting crumbs of comfort to Mr. Gladstone, such as Goschen’s defeat, Brand’s defeat in Oardiff, Trevelyan (now Sir George) beaten this morning for the border burgs by thirty votes, and Albert Gray, who will be beaten at Tyneside. I learn that even Lord Harting- ton’s defeat to-day in his own old constitu- ency of Rosendale, is almost probable. These unexpected victories must greatly encourage Gladstone. Of the twenty-three elections yes- terday the Tories gained only one. The Union- ists held their own in five seats. It is now, therefore, possible TO FORECAST WITH SOME CONFIDENCE the composition of the new Commons. The following calculation is based on the supposi- tion that the seats vacant will fall to the sev- eral parties which were last in possesson. This, of course, will not be exactly so, but losses and gains will probably be about equal. At noon to-day 530 members were elected, consisting of 142 Lib- erals, 73 Parnellites, 265 Conservatives and 50 Unionists. Of the 140 still to be elected, I cal- culate 69 Liberals, 13 Parnellites, 32 OConserva- tives and 26 Unionists will be returned. This gives the totals for home rule and Gladstone of 297, against home rule and Gladstone, 373. Thus there is a total majority against home rule of 76 and a majority of Conservatives over Liberals and Unionists of 10. If these figures prove wrong, it will be because it is too favor- able to Gladstome. THE FINAL RESULT being thus in view, the question now is what will be done by Gladstone. I know for a fact that he desires to resign instantly in face of this crushing re- verse. In his last speech before the fatal division he promised the house as definitely as he ever promises anything, if the decision of the country was against him be would summon Parliament early in August, every one understanding him to mean he would summon it to receive his resignation. The greatest pressure is, however, now being brought to bear upon him by friends to persuade him not to resign until the opinion of the new commons con- stitutionally expressed in an adverse vote compels him to do so. IT IS KNOWN FOR CERTAIN that if he simply introduced a resolution in favor of a statutory Parliament a large num- ber of Unionists would find themselves in an extremely difficult position. Already there are many signs of wavering among them. AH the London papers, even the Daily News, are shouting at Gladstone to resign except the Pali Mall Gazette, which declares this would be an enormous error of thatics. Mr. Schnadhorst expressed to me last night the strongest hope that Gladstone would not resign. Ilearn that great efforts are being made privately throughont the country to evoke an expression of public opinion to this effect. IN VIEW, however, of Gladstone’s promise and distinct appeal tothe country onthe single issue and his overwhelming defeat at the polls, it is al- most impossible to conceive how even so old a Parliamentary hand can meet the furious onslaught he would thus provoke from nearly every side. LITERARY NOTES. E. V. Dicey, professor of law at Oxford, has written a work called the English Case Against Home Rule, which will be published by Mur- ray immediately. Sir James Ramsey has nearly completed a great work on the history of England from the Caesars invasion to the accession of the house of Tudor. The author has sought to combine in a continuous narrative with domestic his- tory, a conspectus of military and foreign at- fairs in relation to internal events. The work wiil be published by the Clarendon press. G. A. Salais engagedin the preparation of his autobiography, whichis expected to ap- pear through Bentley in autumn. Sir Frederick Pollack, translator of the Di- vina Commedia’’ contemplates writing his recollections. SirFrederick has: just retired from the post of the Queen's Remembrancer, also from that of Master of the Supreme Court Judicature. Harry Quilter is writing a history of the pre- Raphaelite movement, which will comprise the series by Holman Hunt recently published in the Contemporary Review. The article on Shakspeare in the New Ency- clopedia Brittanica will be by Spencer Baynes, an authority on the subject. English Elections. Loxpox, July 10.—The Tories and Unionists combined have beaten Mr. Timothy Healy, Parnellite, in South Londonderry, Mr. Thomas Lea, the Unionist candidate ,receiving 4,737 votes to Mr. Healy’s 4,629. The entire poll was 7,366 votes, a falling off of 515 from the last election. Mr. Healy, however, in- creased his vote 896 over what he polled last year, butthe Liberals and Tories com- bined on Lea, Unionist, instead of dividing on a Tory and a Liberal as last year. The Tories have won 66 seats, 7 from the Union- ists and 59 from the Liberals. The Liberals have won 2% seats, the Parnellites 1 and the Unionists 4. The net Unionist gain is 35. The latest results show that 288 Tories have been elected, 61 Unionists, 145 Liberals ane 72 Parnellites. BIG LIBERAL VICTORY. The Right Hon. George Otto Trevelyan, who, with Mr. Chamberiain, resigned from the Cabinet to oppose Mr. Gladstone’s Irish policy, has been defeated as the Unionist candidate in Hawaick for Parli- ment. In the last election Mr. Trevelyan was returned as a Liberal from Hawaick without opposition. This year Mr. John Dillon stumped the dis- trict against him, denouncing him for his op- position to the Premier’s policy toward Ire- land and pointing out the unreasonableness of Mr. Trevelyan’s attitude, in view of the fact that he had been Chief Secretary for Ire- land and by actual observation knew the mer- ite ot the issue. The result has been that out of the total vote of 5,016 polled in Hawsaick purgs, Mr. A. L. Brown, the Gladstonian candidate, received a majority of 30, obtaining 2,523 to the 2,493 secured by Mr. Trevelyan. The announcement of the a has produced — — cashire. The election takes place next Monday. In the last election Lord Hart- ington was returned as a’ Liberal by a majority of 1,832 in a total poll of 10,288. His opposition to the Government's Irish pol- icy induced the Liberals to ask Michael Davitt to contest Rosendale. Mr. Davitt hesi- tated and finally declined, assuming that Lord Hartington’s attidude was purely patriotic and disinterested. Subsequently, however, the Liberals and Parnellites found reason to suspect Lord Hartington’s opposition to the Premier had an ulterior purpose and at the last moment they to contest his election. Lord Hartington’s opponents do not make public their reasons for believing they will be able to give him the fate of Mr. Trevelyan. ä A UNIONIST GAIN. | Viscount Baring, Unionist, has defeated 0. Maginac, Gladstonian, in North Bedfordshire. This is a Unionist gain. IMPORTANT RESULTS. The Tories have defeated the Unionists’ can- didatesin South Essex, where J. Theobold, Tory, is elected over J. Westiake, Radical Unionist; in Penrith, or Middle Cumberland, where J. W. Lather, Conservative, has de- feated Sir Wilfred Lawson by a majority of 600, and in Strand, or middle Gloucestershire, where G. Halloway takes the seat occupied in the last House by the Hon- Henry R. Brand. The Tories have also won South Leicestershire, Northwest Suffolk, the Gainsboro division of Lincoln- * shire, Northwest Staffordshire, Northwest Norfolk, where Josepb Arch is defeated by Lord Henry Bentenick, and the Hyde division of Cheshire, Maj. E. J. Saunderson, Tory, has been re- elected from Armagh over Mr. Williamson, Parnellite, by a vote of 4,572 to 1,777, an increase of 380 over the vote obtained by Saunderson at the last election, although the total vote of the district feil away 818. Joseph Arch, the agricultural repre- sentative, was defeated by Lord Henry Bentenick in Northwest Norfolk by only twenty votes, although in the last election he defeated Bentenick by a majority of 940. The Tories have won Ripon, Yorkshire, from the Unionists. Capt. Ker, Tory, has been re-elected for East Down over Mr. McGrath, Parnellite, by a vote of 5,032 to 2,551. Capt. Ker was returned without opposition at the last election. Leonard Courtney, Unionist, has been ro- elected for Southeast Cornwall over Mr. Abra- ham by 3,763 to 2,101 ina poll 1,490 less than that cast at the last election. Ferdinand James De Rothschild has been re- elected for Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, as a Unionist, bya majority of 3,000, a slight in- crease over his majority at the last election. The Liberals have won Osgoldgross, York- shire, from the Unionists, defeating Sir J. W. Ramsden, Bart., from re-election, and send- ing in his place Mr. J. Austin. JOHN BRIGHT'S LETTER. Mr. John Bright has written a letter to an elector of Cleckheaton, in whieh he says: The Irish have a right to ask for the repeal of the act of Union, or to make an insurrection and take the consequences, but it may be wrong to grant the repeal, and such action might be injurious to them. I have never uttered a word in favor of repeal or of & Dublin Parliament. My good-will toward Ireland renders it impossible forme to support the wild plans embraced in the Government’s Irish bill. I must ignore Mr. Anderton’s remarks about my age and mental condition. Mr. Anderton may beastrong home ruler, but heis nota gentleman.’’ A WILD THREAT. Eight thousand Orangemen paraded to-day in Glasgow. They subsequently held a mass meeting. A resolution was adopted de- claring that if necessary they would establish an armed union ofthe Irish and their English and colonial brethren and resist to the death a separation of England and Ireland THE STANDARD SPEAKS. _ Lonpown, Julyl0 .—The Standard says that although the Conservatives will not have an absolute majority in Parliament they will be far the most powerful and more than a match for any two other parties, and hence, accord- ing to the doctrine upheld by Mr. Gladstone in debate, will be entitied to claim the control of affairs. COWPER’S CRITICISM. Earl Cowper writes that judging from his ex- perience during two important years as Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland, Mr. Gladstone's Irish scheme would lead to a separation. The Dominion. A SLY SCHOONER. HALIFAX, N. S., July 10.—The Gloucester schooner Ocean King put into Prospect, Hali- fax County, Thursday evening, gave an as- sumed name and began purchasing bait. Yes- terday morning several fishermen sold bait to her, but others refused to do so. One man, after some of his employes had sold part of their morning’s catch to the Ocean King, went on board the vessel and demanded the fish back. The captain, after considerable talk, complied with the demand. Several Americas vessels have baited at Whitehead, Guysboro County, within the past few days. Germany. THE EMPEROR ON RELIGION. BERLIN, July 10.—The students and teachers of a Protestant school visited Ems yesterday and were introduced to Emperor William,who conversed affably with several of the visitors and then addressed them all as follows: „Religion is the basis of all human order and I rejoice that it is growing firmer among us. Revolutionists, however, who cherish con- fused notions of right and wrong, are busy all over Europe. If they should under- mine faith and morality a general upheaval of right and justice should follow. Your task is to guard this and remain strong in right.’’ THE SPECIE SHOWING. The statement of the Imperial Bank ot Ger- many shows an increase in specie of 1,160,008 marks. ~ - NAUGHTY NEWSPAPER MEN. A number of journalists have been indicted the Gov ment for breaches of the law in pub documents relating to the uw case w it was on trial in the courts, The of men promises to abound in sensations Capt. Sarauw, ep in the German 1 2 — service, he was in e he could obtain concerning 2 and armaments. France. THE „* CANAL. determined — age RS 7 ² A eee 7 * —— — — 4 . — . N * E A ret % be * 3 e =) Se Bor, = — — oom wea? — — 1 <* 7 — D n
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ta h— | eg business n * Dent - x a ee ee 7 N at 9 yee te - 2h) ee es 4 0 + ye — 53 + * at 1 7 * ma ’ 7 * 75 a af a 5 ay 8 — 5 282 10. 18 a * wy * er, 5 aie 7 . ＋ of wo 4 2 „ 4 = — y Wing % - 9 7 . * * . 9 5 t LE — = 8 « - N A 4 4 x bis Take 14 “i AD. a ag — 2 a ak * a a r N ¢ at are * . * 8 2 * n = by x * J alee 4* 4 * 3 1 1 1 * ; * N ‘4 be & Py . oe 2 > 5 * 93 vee Bits 4 1 N * 75 * 7 - * * 1 yeu 1 * 7 LA. > - 7 n * a : — : * 5 4 * * 11 6 — — e A SENATORIAL STIR. THINGS MADE LIVELY IN THE UPPER CHAMBER. Mr. Riddleberger Attacks the Vermont Sen- ator—The Bell Telephone Stock on Parade at the Capitol — Senator Blair in Hot Water—Dubuque’s Bridge Bill—Washing- ton Notes. ; By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTon. K WASHINGTON, D. O., July 10.—In the Sen- ate’s open session this morning, Senator Riddleberger created a sensation by reviewing in an indirect way the discussion of the Goode case in yesterday’s executive session. He charged in language whose meaning was un- mistakabie that Senator Edmunds, in saying that he possessed letters which implicated Mr. Goode in a dicker for office, uttered „that which unbecomes a man. He said indirectly that Goode was not allowed to appear in his own defense, while ‘‘Bell tel- ephone stock was parading itself around this capitol.’’ Mr. Riddleberger was evidenty referring to Senator Hoar, at whom he looked and pointed. He continued his remarks for nearly a half-hour. Mr. Edmunds was not present. ä Unconfirmed Nominations. By Telegraph to the PosT-DiIsPaTca. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 10.—The Sen- ate yesterday, in executive session, considered only the Goode case and took four hours and twenty minutes to disposeof that. There are now on the executive calendar and in the hands of committees about three hun- dred nominations. Of these about two hun- dred and twenty-five are poatmasters. There are, perhaps, a dozen afmy appoint- ments, a few Oonsuils, fifteen errito- rial Marshals, Attorneys and Judges, the two Oommissioners or Alaska, a few Indian Inspectors, Indian Agents and Receiv- ers of Public money. Shelly, the fourth Auditor ofthe Treasury, is also unconfirmed. When the Senate again gets to ex- ecutive business it will dispose of the unobjected cases and then probably get into a wrangle over Morris Thomas, the noto- rious Indian Inspector. Itis extremely im- probable that the Senate will dispose of two-thirds of the nominations now on hand. Three who hold temporary commis- sions will probably have them renewed when Congress adjourns. In cases where nomina- tions have been made since Congress met the President will probably suspend the Repub- lican official and renew the appointment made to the Senate. Bothering Blair. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 10.—As anticipated there was quite a little row in the Senate this morning over Senator Blair’s veto reports. Senator Camden read a statement signed by himself and Senators Colquitt, Wilson of Mary- land and Whitthorne, setting forth the fact that they knew nothing of the woe report presented by Senator Blair and that they were not present at any meeting of the Pension Committeee when the report was considered. Senator Blair’s only explanation was that he bad told the Clerk to notify the members that he intended to present the reports. He did not claim that any one but himself and Senator Sawyer had seen the reports, which were all recommitted to the Pension Com- mittee. ag will be considered next Tuesday. As Senator Mitchell of Pennsylvania is absent the committee is evenly divided politically, and so there may be some trouble in getting a majority report. Would Please the President. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcnu. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—Representative Hatch of Missouri, who may be taken as fairly representing the sentiments of many mem- bers who voted for the river and harbor bill, said yesterday that it strained his con- science to vote for the bill then, and he has no imntentſion of vpvotin for it again when it comes back from the nate laden with additional nr amount - ing to several million dollars. It looks as if the House will reject the bill and thus save the President the trouble of vetoing it, which ityis generally understood he would do. A Half-Loaf Better Than None. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—The Senate Committee on Appropriations will add to the sundry civil bill an appropriation of $56,400 for the dedication of the Bartholdi statue of Liberty. The amendment offered inthe House by Mr. Hewitt was for nearly twice this sum. — the provisions omitted by the Senate committee was one for refreshments for 500 guests at $5 each. Extra-Pay Clause Killed. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspatcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—The House this afternoon, by a vote of 150 to 67. recom- mitted the deficiency bill to the Committee on Appropriations, with instructions to strike out the clause giving a month’s extra pay to the employes of the House and Senate. This $80,000 steal had previously bee the House. Sa ae, Niapara Falls and Toronto aud Ret and 6:30 p. m. daily. THE BRIDGE ASSESSMENT. A LIVELY TIME IN THE CITY COUNCIL OVER ITS REDUCTION. Evidence that the Board of Revision Was Infinenced—Hard Restrictions Placed on Raltlroads—Policemen Appointed to Pro- tect the Toun— The East St. Louis Budget. The City Council of East St. Louis is determined to put the screws on the railroad companies and other corpora- tions for resisting the tax levy, and thereby clogging the governmental machinery. At a meeting held this morning several ordinances were introduced placitg additional restrictions on the companies in regard to the running of their trains. The Council convened with all the members present and Mayor Joyce presiding. Alder- man Russell introduced an amendment to section 1 of ordinance 460, reguilat- ing the speed of trains. The amendment was that passenger trains be allowed to run at a rate of ten miles an hour, and single locomotives and other trains at a rate of six miles an hour. The amendment was carried. Alderman Shea introduced an ordinance au- thorizing and ordering Treasurer Flannigen to receive in payment for licenses, on and after July 1, city tax warrants drawn against the tax levee of 1885. The ordinance was passed. Alderman Haines then introduced an ordinance to the effect that no locomotive or train of cars be permitted to stop upon any public highway or crossing longer than five minutes at a time, and that no company be permitted to run its engines and cars across public highways in making up trains in such a manner as to obstruct the free pas- sage of persons or vehicles; any one guilty of a violation of the ordinance to be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and punished by a fine of not less than 8 or more than $100. The ordinance was passed bya unanimous vote. If carried into effect it will be a restriction which will prevent several of the companies from carrying on their business with the same rapidity as formerly. ALDERMAN 8TACK introduced a resolution to the effect that the stagnant ponds on lots 43, 44, 45, 46, owned by Buckland & Pallen, be deciared a nuisance and the firm ordered to fill them up within thirty days. If they failed to comply with the order in the specified time the ordinance provided that the Street Inspector proceed with a sufficient force of men to accomplish the work and keep an accurate account of the expense. It had been expected that the Council would reinstate some of the police, but as none of the Aldermen showed any disposition to offer aresolution to that effect Mayor Joyce arose and advised them not to adjourn with- out appointing a few worthy and reliable men to ive protection to life and property and stability to the government. At the conclusion of the Mayor’s address a consultation was held, and Alderman Mengus of the Second Ward finally introduced a reso- lution that Edward — Jerry Coffey, Pat O'Neil, James McFarland, Jerry Halloran, T. J. Canty, John Mansfield, John Dowd and Con Madigan rg-appointed. Mayor Joyce objected to the list submitted, as the men were not evenly divided among thé wards. Thelist of names submitted, how- ever, was adopted. Mayor Joyce stated that he desired to call the Council’s attention to a reported reduc- tion of $250,000 by the Board of Revision in the Bridge Company's assessment. He said that he had been credibly informed that Town Olerk Wheelove, one of the mem- bers of the Board, had made the statement that he had to vote for the reduction or else lose his position on the bridge. Several of the membéfs of the Council said that they had heard the same thing, and Chief Halloran spoke up and agreed to produce a man to whom Mr. Wheelove had made the statement. He was was told by the Mayorto do so and in a few minutes returned to the Council Chamber with Assistant Assessor Edward Bunyan. MR. BUNYAN,’’ said Mayor Joyce, ‘‘did Mr. Wheelove ever make any statementto you giving a reason why he had voted for a reduction of $250,000 in the Bridge Company’s Assessment?’’ Les, sir. He intormed me that he had a good position under the 152 Company—a position that he would not be liable to strike s00n if he was idle, and for that reason he could not afford to do anythi that would meet with the opposition of the company. „1 am intor med, said Alderman Shea, „that Mr. Wheelove did not formally vote on the motion for a reduction at all. „1 do not think a formal vote was taken,’’ said Mr. Bunyan, and I am reasonably sure that no record of the proceed- ings was kept by Wheelove, whose duty it was to do so. Mr. Bunyan was then excused and Mayor Joyce addressedthe Council. He said ‘‘it was truly a deplorable thing that East St. Louis should be represented by men who had no more sense of duty than Mr. Wheelove had shown, if the reports about him were true.’’ He advised the Coun- cil to delegme some one to appear before the County Board of Supervisors on Monday, when the assessments will be considered, to look after the city’s interest. Mr. B. H. Canby was appointed anc the Council, after the transaction of some routine business, then adjourned. Martin Russell was arrested to-day on a char of robbing Michael Bullman of a watch. The gg eet Beck wey to have been perpetrated on We —2 in Squire Bun- yan’s Court, while the pley trial was in progress. THE POLICE HAVE BEGUN to rigidly enforce the late ordinance 4 — by the Council regulating the speed of loco- motives inside the cit Limite, and forbidding ee blowing of whistles. Last evening John iggins, an engineer of the Vandalia, was arrested and fined and costs by Squire Draggon, and this morning Charles Ca . augh of the Indianapolis St. Louis, ph Ord and Harry Lyons, engineers of the ridge Company, were compelled to fore 'Squire Dragon and answertoac of violating the ordinance. The Water-works Company will give a pub- the of the works on Wednesday, * which the Mayor and Council resen Stead, a bridge conductor, was fear- gored by a Texas steer the stock yesterday. He | train · load of — — insensibl d sent u © an KR 2 A special For full ipformation call at BEE LINE TICKET OFFICE, sua Wen Only 812.5 Round Trin. Tickets good going on any regular train of July 10th, llth and 12th, and returning until July 3lst, inclusive. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:00 a. m. CORN —— —̃——ũ—Efj¾ | estate agent, and the latter a son of Mr. Daviq Marsh, a prominent citizen, a large crowd had gathered in the court-room when the cass was called. Lynch SWOTe Positively that Sexton had bheid himwhile Marsh wen: through his pockets, but as no evidence cor. roborative of his statement was adduce! th young men will, without doubt, be acquitted, At 3 o’clock the case was being argued. A WELCOME RESPITE. Temperature Lowered by a Wave—Prospects. Another startling. confirmation of Rev. In R. Hicks’ weather theory is shown by tha changes that swept over the country yesteri(sy and made themselves felt in this locality hy 8 Weeks ago Mr. Hicks went to The ( Gol Signal ce and called attention toa ix occurrence of the major cycle «4 Mercury on the 4th of July, ani the minor cycle of Vulean on the cru, as almost certain to cause extreme heat durin. the first of the month, which would continue until about the 9th, when the Vulcanian equi- nox would cause storms and a change in temperature. Sure enough the drouth disap. peared yesterday in rain-storms that were ge neral all over the country, an in some places intensified to a cyclonic de grec. The record of storms yesterday was unusually large, and Mr. Hicks says thas if his ideas are not substantiated by this he doesn’t know where to leok for support and proof. At the Signal Service office the maximun height of the mercury to-day was 8.8 deg., which was reached about noon. Other readings were as foliows: 6 a. m., 79.6; at 10 a. m at 2a. m., 81.9; at , he sudden drop ig 73.7, and at 2 p. m., 77.4. tt the temperature was caused by local rains to the north and east and northeasterly winds, and also winds from the Lake region. The indications Are that the present weather will continue until to-mor. row, the probable variations being 4a tre warmer it anything. No rain Is in prospect. The street readings taken from Hernstein Prince’s thermometer, on Fourth street, wer as follows: * ae ( — . — 8 r. v. 1-81 2 PM. — 80 1 P.M.— — 80 12 u. 80 n 4E u 10 A.M.— — 2 9 A.M.— = 76 5 a.u.—| E 76 7 48 — 75 4 6 4. 1.— 72 b Tower Grove Concert. Postiewaite’s Military Band will give tber usual Sunday concert at Tower Grove Park to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o’clock, under the direction of Mr. Louis Meyer. The following is the programme: 1. March. Cievelang Pettes 2. Overture to Die Weisse Dame Boleldies . Waltz, Or et Azur .... Lamothe 4. Selection of Spanish Melodies.......... Mev relies 5. Felerlicher March from ‘‘Ruinen v. Ashe ' tee % % % % tenn en Pe eee ew eee eee ee eee eee eee 6. Variation solo for cornet ................... i 7. Overture to The Mazic Flute“. Mozart 8. Cavatina from Attila.“ solo for baritone: Ved ¥. Potpourri from Lohengrin“ 3 Wagoner 10. Polka-mazurka, **La Charmeuse,’’ .......Heret 11. Cajus Animam, from Stabat Mater’’....Kossia 12. Bachenalian gallop ....... 26.6.6. ccceeccees Pietke A Gathering of Yachts. MARBLEREAD, Mass., July 10.—More thas one hundred yachts belonging to the Easter clubs are gathered here. To-day they sall on their cruise to the Isle of Shoals, where they willremain over night, going to Portland to- morrow. ö The Way to Strengthen Unions. From the Boston Herald. The Union carpenters at Chicago are taking the very worst possible way to increase their membership in attempting to pound and drive men into it. Master Powderly puts his veto on stich tactics forthe Knights. The way tv strengthen the unlons is to make them 0 powerful for good, and so attractive, that all worthy workmen will wish to join them. The Object of the ‘‘Bar’l.” From the Detroit Free Press. The object of the ‘‘bar’l’’ in politics is t take a man through safely, and in this respect it is like the ‘‘bar’l’’ with which the Buffalo crank proposes to ride the Niagara whirlpool. And as the political ‘‘bar’l’’ usually turns u **busted,’’ the likeness of the crank s bar!“ thereunto is likely to endure. — — — The City Cousin ° From the Philadelphia Record. The city cousin now wendeth her way to the country to see for herself on what manner of brush or shrub the oleomargarine grows. We bespeak for her a —— and pitiful toler- ance and plenty of buttermilk. She stands is need of both. . Improving A Warm medicine man failed to curé ees ot a chief, whee Ge eae too yeician out and cut his throat. T —— it ie said, tee fifth medicine man killed — Profession, . E Southeast ( CON Grain, F I. w SOLIC/T CONS ALL RIVER SHIP: yxSURED UNDEF OU! WE HAVE A LAK THE BEST AND — 4 * — q * K — . =f oe Agents for Mo., Kan 213 and 215 Nor The Bridal B Name and age. Patrick Connor, 2274. Mary Reardon, 20 John Gibson, 266. Elizabeth Moore, 26 Mett Sholz, 242242422 Josephine Knoll, 18. Henry Sommers, 50 Annie McDonald, 27..... Gottlieb Welhoelter, 28. 1 Opfer, 33 Adam Schulz, 23 Lottie Schillerman, 22.. Chas. Rotter, 25. Marie Heinch, VVL. John Reifschneider, 34.. Bertha Schardt, 30...... Arthur J. La Force, 24. Se Selina Miller, 2000 Carl Sauervein, . Mathilde Balke, 72 N—ü—ä—ñ—ũ— ́ ͤ [ ——— — . ee Real Estate T R Newcomb and wife to 21518. 11 and part of 12, t place:quitelaim deed ..... . J. S. Cabanne and wife to Tho on Cabanne ve. city block deed “eR John Spencer to Annic F. Mu Second st., block 28. Eilers ty deed....... „ James Cullinane to Lawrence: ft. on Morgan st., city block Denen N. K. Collins to D. A. Jamiso: 10, . 19. * 21. cit? voc! „ M. Newcomb and wife to aliof Dudley Place exce 14, 14. block 4; quit-clain R. Newcomb and wife to G 13. 14 and part of 12, block uitelaim deed .. 2 2 . A. V. Ciyvmerto H. X. I. block authorized the Maya to! lamps as might be mede ‘been busily engages all Work, guided by tle rec various delegates New Yorx/ July 10, 1 opening this Horning we led throughot of the active | math, Northwe nion 1 per cént „ St. Paul, Eric land were mos ng extremely di ie dull but firin. ORK, July 10.—
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| | Zist, A. M. 9 CORNER and CHESTNUT, a ra son of Mr. David en, a crowd -room when the swore positiv owhile Marsh wens as no evidence cor. ut was adduced the doubt, be acquitted, being argued. RESPITE, ered by @ Cool spects. irmation of Rey. Iri y is shown by the he country yesterday in this locality thig . Hicks went bo the attention to the ot ih of July, and n extreme heat during ich would — 2 the Vulcaniantequi- and a change in h the drouth d “ -storms that were intry, and in s0me a cyclonic de. storms yesterday r. Hicks says that ntiated by this he i for support and lee the maximum ry to-day was reached about were as follows: 79.6; at 10 a, m., ‘he sudden drop ig {by local rains to od northeasterly nds from the tions are that the iue until to-mor. ons being a trifie ‘nisin 85 — from Hernstein 4 ourth street, were —_—-lC il * * cert. d will give thelr wer Grove Park clock, under the . The following ‘eee eee eee rto the day they call beds oais, where they | to Portland to- on Unions, cago are taking „ increase their pound and drive puts his veto . The way to make them 80 attractive, that to join them. — — Bar’l,.” in polities is to din this respect ich the Buffalo vara whirlpool. sually turns up rank’s‘*bar’l . n I Wannen afl & a. a i we - a» Pees bd iy 4 ö . H an * * „ , * e “ak — 1 — 24 4 - ws, *y 3 2 . * . 4 0 a 1 4 ? > * * a > — > : 4 “ * e 1 5 * 1 * > > * — : * 9 1 P 4 LS *. 1 1 5. * * 5 — > . aay (Oe. 5 ey oe N 42 * ö * a . rp . : N 24 om ey, r 4 . 2 a ‘ 1 * 7 4 ’ gy Weer F AS * 4 J > >be iy ms N n 1 8 a 8 1 , 7 e. 5 7 3 * Os 9 * 7 4 a ae he oe i" ; nom 1 ne eee . a . n : : * 1 * oe ee 5 „ 3 * i Dies 3 om N 43 ; Ae ee ea Se oe 1 1 wd 8 7 7 „ 4 r+ 0 7 0 5 * * * * whe - - 8 4 1 „ 4 . - hal) . - N * 4 9 * . J , e 7 5 8 7 Py ; 0 9 * a 1 * *, g a * i. ** ö 4 . 5 t 5 7 : 7 P : : 7 ws N 7 | * ust tok * 2 ¢ 7 4 7 7 1 a a a . 8 2 4 FY 7 3 * 9 — ? Om * * nr 3 : * * ° 1 ö. * 4 a, 1 N * « 1 N * 1 l ' ¥ * N W * J arr, ’ ~ J * * . 20 | 7 ‘ Southeast Corner Main and Market Streets, St. Louis, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF and Pig Lead. SELLING OF Another spell of hot, dry weather r! in- inflict irreparable injury. and the best traders can do is to hug the shore pretty close until the extent of damage can be definitely HEAT —— ... ——— New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Matthews 4 Whittaker, bankers and brokers, No. 121 N. Third street, st I. Trip Grain, daa if 2 ö — ——ů THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CRANDALL TYPE-WRITER. 2 9uis oo ~j a Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grand Last lennessee com Last Tennessee pfd.... Erie com ETERS poe” “733 8 5 Erie 2d mtg. bonds Houston & Texas N 4 = ay > * * 4 E. sou e io . in . * 0 O. and M., 3050 L.; No. 3, bid E. side, itte for St. L. and M.; No. 4, 27c for St. L., M. and E. side, Dine tor U.; No. 2 white, this side, in U.; No. 8 do, 38e bid for M., 87c for St. L., 880 for C.; no- grade, Bie this side. Oats were irregular, and as yet seem to have no settled valuation, so far as speculation goes. September sold at 27%c early and afterwaids as low as 20, but late De was bid without a seller. October call at 27%c and sold on noon Wo was bid late, when A t was salable at —＋ melden spot es generally asked ve what buyers would pay. No. 2 sold in M. at e, while for U. me was bid; No. Sle bid for E. and M., 2c f ee. firm and he! or St. L. 544ec bid for No. 2 in St. L., but Flour was dull and easy, but quotably Orders were scarce d buyers strove for declines, 80 that : were in some instances shaded. 04. 10; clears, $3.25@3.75; mediums, . * tat: 80 low grades, ° otations of the 8t. Lo ur BR ae . -10@2.20; XXX, 52. 80 2. 40; choice, . Ibs. : N . 4. 10; nts at val at the * 2 pane lote oh ? ; order lots higher. Rye Fiou = at $3.40@3.55 per bbi. ‘at — for city on orders miny, $2.30@2.40; grits, les were fully ic higher. i — . 887 to n purchasers v largely. was shown by sales o considerable dry salt to and f. to East side, but as best bid. Standard mess pork sold at 0.50. Prime steam lard was worth se. ed dry salt cargoes sold . o. b. on — orders— Shoulders 6c, longs rts 0 Country bacon — Shoulders at 5e; 8. hams, * sides, 6%c; skippery les e per ; Ay shoulders, ste; hams 11@l24c. Breakfast bacon, sabe. Beef—Family,$10@13 ¥ bbl,ac- cording to brand; on orders higher; $6@7 u bbl; dried, Ie; selected, Ie ¥ W; smoked to es, $4.75@5.50 W doz. Tallow—Prime sum- mer rendered 8%c, and winter, 3%c in oil bar- rels; No. 2, 2%@8c; in irregular packages ac less. Grease—Brown and yellow, 22@8lc; white, Zulu: eo lots held higher. Salt—Domestic, $1@1.06 „ bbl, as in size of — Ground alum, $1.10 „ sack—small way ighwines steady at $1.05 in St. Louisand = ts Cincinnati; $1.07 in Peoria; $1.14 in —Holders asked $4.70 for chemical hard East side and for refined, but could find no -buyers at above $4.65. On the Curb. Chicago A st wheat up to sic, and puts 79%c and calls 8l%c. New York reports 26 loads taken for export. St. Louis August of- fered at 8080. Cotton. The local market’s quotations were again marked up to day and was reported steady, but business was small. New York futures fluctuated within small range and seemed to be but little disturbed by the Government report, finally closing las ints below yesterday. Liverpool spots continued firm and in good demand, but October and November went off a pointand futures closed flat. . L Sror Quotations — Low ordinary, 6%c; ordinary, 7%c; good r low ö SH; middling, 9%c; good middling, 9%c ; mi — fair, 10\¥ec; stained and tinged, wc to %o under auotatations for white. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- ceipts to-day, 53 Dales. against 60 bales last year; since September, 188, 471,129 bales, against 290,807 same time last year; shipments to-day, 126 bales, 8 117 bales last year; since September 1, 1884. 452,106 Dales, against 287,478 bales same time last year; stocks in comnpresses and warehouse to-day, 19,167 bales, against 3,329 bales. CLOSING PRICES, 3 P. M. LiIvErPoo.t—Uplands, 5 5-16d; Orleans, 5%d. Sales, 12, bales. utures closed flat. July and August. 5 18644; August and September, 5 18-64d; Septembor and Octo- ber, 5 14-64d; Octoberand November.5 9-64d. NEW YoOoRrK—Futures closed — steady; July, 9.56c; August, 9.58c; September, 9.53c; October, 9.300; November, 9.40c; December, 9. 40%; January, 9. 500%; February, 9. 50 ; March, 9.600 April, 9.780; May, 9.880, June 9.980. Sales, 96,900 bales. Country Produce, PEACHES—Texas, 75c@$1.25 ¥ peck box for choice ; Arkansas, 60c@$1.00 and Mississippi 750 du box. WATERMELONS—Sales at $25@30 ¥ 100. CANTELOUPES—Sales at $1@1.75 4 crate. APPLES—Dull. Sales range 75c@$1.25 for in- ferior to fair and $1.50@1.75 for sound large good colored ¥ bbl. NEW VEGETABLES—Potatoes, 45@50c per bu; onions, 0@65c per bu. wr fap Fy 86,570 Bs. Steady and quiet, ut firm for the better grades. Sales: Creamery—Choice to fancy, 15@l6c, and occasionally a shade more for selections in a small way; seconds at dairy rates. Dairy—Choice to fancy, 13@l4c; selec. tions, Be; fair to choice, 10@i2c; common, 4@ e; near-by country make, 3@4c for common. 8@ 10c for choice. EGGS—Keceipts, 845 cases. Dull at 742 @8c per doz. for good stock. LIVE POULTRY—Ol4 chickens scarce, firm and in brisk demand at 7e ¥ & for bens, and Stee fur cocks. Turkeys nominal—toms (4c; hens, 7c. Ducks, 5c ¥ B itor old, 52.50 2. 75 per dozforspring, Spring chickens in fair supply and siow at $1@1.50 to $1.75@2 per dozen for small to large and 69 for small to large . GRASS SEEDS—Little doing. German millet, and common millet, 50@55c; Hungarian, 60@700; clover, $4.50@5.00; timothy, $1.50@1.75; red -top, 40c. CASTOR BEANS—Quotable $1.70@1.72% for rime. PvHEMP SEED—Last sales at $1.00 for pure st. FLAXSEED—$1.02 bid for immediate ship- HIDES — In demand and firm. We quote: Green salted, No. 1 at se; No. 2 at Teo; bulis or stags, de; green (uncured), 7e; do (do) damaged, Stace; glue stock, 3c. Dry flint—No.1 at 160; No. at lc; bulls and st , 10e; dry salted, i2c; damaged, 100; glue, 5c. PEER SKINS—Quiet at 17e for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green, 30@80c; dry, 30@65c; lamb skins, Boe; shearing, 5@ 300 FEATHERS—Dull. We quote: Prime live geese, 4d in large sks. and 43c in small sks. ; unripe, quilly, ete., 30@40c; mixed, 10@30c; tare, 3 and 10 per cent. WOuUL—Receipts 165,119 ts. Harker & Pritchard’s Merchants’ Exchange Price Cur- rent reviews the market as follows: ‘‘The market during the week was strong, active and buoyant, with a further upward tenden- cy. Advices from Eastern markets continue „ and prices at the great London sales are ardening, notwithstanding the large offerings and the disturbance to busi ness occasioned by the English political campaign. Continental and not English buyers, however, are responsible for the advance. Several additional shipments of foreign wool, mainly Montevideo, have been made from United States ports to Europe dur- ing the past ten days, making over 40,000,000 Ibs sent over since the late sale at Antwerp, where the present boom on wool originated, though it had been somewhat anticipated right herein St. Louis. hese exportations were almost entirely of fine grades, though the movement removes ashadow from ail kinds of stock. The comparative scarcity of medium and coarser grades, with the consequent heavy advance in price, has induced several large Eastern man- ufacturers to go abroad for these import even at present figures, while their. presence in the forei markets would only serve to advance prices further. Still they — Duy 0 lee. if only for effect. The out- look on woolen r bright, so man- ufacturers now take hold at full figures. Bright, light, well-grown wools from any sec- tion of the country are eagerly taken, though inferior Kansas, Texas and Territory, of which the receipte are largely composed, also sell freely. Latest tele s from the East describe the markets there as strong, active and hi 1 * We quote 8 8 N ö as isso * lots 0 gas, ste, as g bringing equal prices): Medium. Low STATES. and Ci'ng. | C’mb’g|coarse Mo * III.. 7 . * e Kansas and Nebraska 1le@ Texas and 12 mo.. 2 @ Indian Terri 6 mo. @ Co'orado, New Mexico and 2 0 Tenn * * nd ere ere ee @ oe 24 @ ontano and Wyoming.... Uteh ee „ „ „ ee eee ing **e- 22 @ g Fine. STATES. Black. Light. | Heavy. Mo * III „ 1 5. E.: An Ha. en? 170 e * * r peat 18238 7@19 eXas an mo.. . * ; 6 mo. 21 16218 12215 orado, exico and Mexies,... . 21@23 17220 12 — ne ep and Southern.. Hott 1 — ontana and iced ee 1 17318 18321 Slightly burry, cotted or sandy—2c to 80 off; moderately do, tc to be off; hurd do, 100 to 160 — 2 SGN; fair, 34@35c; low and | coarse, 0 Sacks once used, 180; old, 100; tare, 8% Bs; Texas, 100. 8 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Tonk, n m. —- Wheat opened | NEw lc lower, dull New York, J 10. Wheat opened heavy : stronger and re- ecline ; sales, 816,000 bu; No. aue — bu do TH 1 an > >? Au cas Rye August, 6.67 and onge nominally une ul The fo observations are tak 75th . ay Rey 65%, nn; wdered, 65:@6%c; ulated 6 3-160. plasacs steady. — estern, 13 CHICAGO, July 10, 11:15 8. m. Wheat opened weak at 79%0c, sold off to 79\c, rallied to Some, 7 —— now ge at Toe. August corn, 147 . * . por * . August lard, 6.55¢ Fa er 3 CHICAGO, July 10, 1 p. h.—Wheat closed quent. Nic; September, 38%c. Oats firmer; 0 Whisky, $1.14. Pork firmer; cash, asked; No2 soft cash, Gee bid o asked; No. $ red, 588 asked, Corn--Reerie te, 8,987 30%; No.2 white cash, Zouc. dats—No. 2, cash, 224c bid; August, 22%c bid, Besse asked; September, 230 bid. Rye nominal. Butter hanged. Hay un- change » BALTIMORE, July 10.—Wheat, No. 2 Western winter red spot, &#@84%c; July, Size bid; Spot 46@464c. Receipts—Flour, 2.905 bbis; heat, 48,400 bu; corn, 39,200 bu; Oats, 2, 100 JINCINNATI, July 10.—Flour easier. Wheat active and lower, 78 ; old, Sic. Corn easier. Oats stronger, 31@32c. Rye unchanged. Provisions firm and unchanged. Pork quiet at $10.50. Lard firmer, 6.7 ef Bulk meats firm; short ribs, 6.30@6.35c. Bacon firm; shoulders ,6.25c ; short ribs, 7. 12; short clear, 7.624ac. Whisky active and Arm; sales—1, 349 bbis finished goods on basis of $1.05. VETROIT, July 10.—Wheat—No. 1 white, 82c; cash ; 8ligc asked August; cash Michigan red, 82c; No. 2 red, 80%c cash and July; Site Au- gust and September. Receipts, 14,400. Corn 40c asked; receipts, 3,200. Oats—No. 2, 830; No. 2 white, 87c asked. Receipts, 7,500. MILWAUKEE, July 10.—Fiour firm. Wheat strong; cash, 79c; August, 80 ; September, S24ec. Corn firm; No. 2, 36%c. Oats firm; No. 2, 290. Rye nominal; No. 1, 60l¥ec. Barley easier; No. 2 nominal. TOLEDO, O., July 10.—Wheat quiet and lower; cash, 81@81%c; July, 81c; August, e; — 2 cash, tember, Ge. Corn firm and quiet; 38l2c. Oats—Nominal. . 5 Oll and Petroleum. CLEVELAND, July 10.—Petroleum unchanged; S. W. 110, 7e Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July lo. — Wheat arrtved quiet aad little desire to buy; corn arrived not much doing; wheat to arrive depressed; corn to arrive quiet but steady. Mark Lane wheat not much doing and corn steady. Country markets shade higher. Weather fine. Spot wheat quiet but steady; not much doing, holders offer freely. No. 2 spring ts daes 7d; | red winter, 6s 6d@ts 8d; No. 1 6d@6s 9d. Western corn steady at 4s ted; not much doing. Demand from Contiuent and United Kingdom not much doing in corn and wheat. LIVERPOOL, July 10,2 p. m.—Pork, holders ime mess eastern 60s, do western, 55s. Lard—Supply poor; July and offer sparingly; ops. 33s dd, steady; August, 34s, steady. 68 heat. holders offer ~ beg 2 new No. 2 winter, lour—Holders offer freely; St. Louis family, 7a4d. Corn—Supply 7d; do spring, 68 6d. is good; July, 48 ‘ed; August, 48 1d; Septem- ber, 48 Yd. LIVE STOCK. variable winds, — ey nort —— — — followed by fair weather; slightly cooler, erly. For Indiana, Illinois, Kentuck — 1 Tennes- see—Generally fair weather; statio tem- N northerly winds, becoming varia- For Iowa, Missouri, Kansas aud Nebraska— Slightly warmer, fair weather; variable winds; generally southerly. For Arkansas—Fair weather, variable winds; generally southerly; stationary, temperature, The rivers will remain nearly stationary. THE RIVER. Special River Report. Sr. Louis, July 10, 1886. Change. Stations. | Above Low |__" "> |__| Rainfall. Beach-Mark *| Rise Fall. Hermann..... o f n — St. Louls 22 12.4 ft. eee eee 0 2 ft erent eoria eS «eee 3.8 eee eee eel „ „„ „% * .23 ansas City. r bad arsaw ...... GSP Bis 2 Bi tides 0.1 ft. saute G. A. WEBER, Sergeant S. C., U. S. A. The Weather Report. St. Louis. Julv 10, 1888. — | Ther. Wind. _| Weather. Dir Vel 1:59a.m..| 82.0 SW | 12 | Clear. „ ae | Be | aS | Sug * ** * 0 . 1888. W. . XI | Cloudy, alifornia, 68 Horses and Cattle Hogs. Sheevb. mules, D 462) 1,341 238 35 Shipments ..... 49 761 502 480 276 CATTLE—Market fairly supplied and gen- erally nominal at former rates. There was no demand from any source and the small offer- ings were harmiess. The feeling and tone were not materially changed from yesterda y and prices were quoted unchanged at the fol- lowing RULING QUOTATIONS—Good to choice native shippers ,$4.80@5.20 ;tairto medium, A. 40%. 75; common, . 1044. 28; butchers’ steers, fair to choice, G. 7504. 40; common, . 0083. 25; cows and heifers, fair to choice, N. 7083. 50; com- mon, $1.75@2.50; feeding steers, $3.75@4.40; stockers, $2.75@3.25; native bulls, $1.85@2.75; veal calves, Meg per head; milch cows with calves, $17.50@45; corn-fed Texans, $3.25@4.25; grass Texans, $1.75@3.25. HOGS—<Active and steady. Supplies small and demand of a character to clean everythin up at an early hour. The local packing an butchers’ demand was less urgent and sales were fewer at $4.75@4.85, but speculators and * wanted hogs and bought freely at @4.70 tor mixed, and K. 6861. 70 for frorkers. Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. AY. Price. No. AY. Price. 1 17 5 70 . . . „ 4 70 5 jae 167 HORSES. r.. eee Nr $130 OO 135 00 Heavy draft, extra, weighing 1,500 r eee 3 170 00200 88 Heavy draft. MOOG, « cd °*?** cicccbooeses 130 00 130 f 115 00 135 Streeters, gooũ lll 18 115 — (nee 49 160 eae oesese 120 Saddilers, extra feces 150 183 8 reer 120 5e 25 00 50 00 MULES. 14 hands, ¢ to 7 years n „ 8000@ 95 00 14% hands, 4 to 7 years old............ 100 00@110 00 15 bands, 4 to 7 years old............«. 120 30 00 15\4 hands, extra rere 1 00 Le 175 001 OU Live Stock by Telegraph. Cuicaco, July 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 14,000 head; market a shade firmer; light, $4.45@4.80; rough packing, $4.45@4.60; mixed and heavy acting and shipping. 4. 604.80. COattle— Receipts. 800 head; market * but steady ; beeves, $3.90@5.25; cows and mixed, $2@3.70; stockers, $2.30@4.30; Texans, $3@3.75. ee p=— Receipts, 1,000 head; market slow, but we? pose fair, $2@2.75; medium to good, . @ 75. THE WEATHER. Weather Bulletin. War Dep SIGNAL SERVICE, b. 8. 2 f ASHINGTON, July 10, 1 . en at 7 a. m., State of Weather. STATIONS— 2 55 a Str. MARY M From wharfboat, foot of W Maximum temperature, 86.0. Minimum temperature, 80.0. Stage of River, 12.4 ft.; fall, O ft. 2 m. G. A. WEBER, Sergeant 8. C., U. 8. A. Levee Lore. The river is still falling quite fast. 4 2 was a heavy business on the whart to- 7. The * — arrival to-day is the Sidney aul. trom St. The John Gilbert went down to the Cape for 6,000 sacks of wheat. The Helena takes the Catholic Knights out on an excursion this evening. The Calhoun brought down 6,000 sacks from 2 Illinois River, and returned witha fine The Gem City goes out this evening for Keokuk with 110 passengers—the | - senger trip of the season, — The Diamond Jo Sidney arrived from St. Paul, and goes back at 4 this afternoon with the largest passenger trip of the season. River Telegrams. Camo, II., July 10.—Arrivea: Buckeye State, Memphis, 5a. m; Arkansas City, Vicksburg, 6a.m.; Silas P. Coe, Cincinnati, 8 a.m. De- parted: City of St. Louis, New Orleans, 6a.m.; Buckeye State, Cincinnati, 6 a. m.; Arkansas City, St. Louis, 7 a. m.; Coe, St. Louis, 9 a. m. River, 23 feet 8 inches and falling. Clear and hot. . r mines ty rising; nches in o cana eet2 inches o the falls. Business dull. W ‘on warm. PITTSBURG, July 10.—Kiver 2 feet (inches and stationary. Weather cloudy and warm. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. U. S. MAIL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman, Mem- 8 Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City aud — leave Tuesdays, Thursdays 1 — 8 Str. BELLE MEMPHIS. .... Geo. Baker, Master Will leave Saturday, July 10, at 5 p. m. Packet for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Ch Wittenburg and Grand Tower. * Str. ner... Lenox. Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and W * * m. THER, Agent. For Natchez, Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge and New Orleans. Str. ANNIE P. SILVER. Thompson, Master Will leave Anchor Line Wharfboat. foot 8 of Market street, on Saturday, Ju ry 10 at5 P. . D. T. PRATHER, Agent. , St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Company. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Steamer FUTURE CITY and barges. Leaves Saturday, July 10, at 5 p. m. D iver end Tones ne ans) Red JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. — ee — UPPER MISSISSIPPI. um — — Mou = = __ Elegant Passenger Steamers Through to St. Paul Without Transfer. Str. MDN ET... . Corbett. Master Leaves Saturday, July 10, at 4 p. m. 7 Boland. Master Leaves Weduesday, July 14. 4 p. m. For Hannibal in Keokuk and Burlington. NEL.’ Master Str. JOSEPHINE.... .... De Conger, Leaves Monday, July 12, at 4p. m. ashi avenue. Telephone 1608. ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Co. Side- Wheel Passenger Steamers. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Ware b w and Keokuk. Str. GEM CITT ... ꝑ:- G. W. Davis, Master Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4p. m. For Bar n. Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton, Du- Crosse uque, La and St. Paul. Men, OR. PAE. een ascees Wm. Burke, Master Leaves Thursday, July 15, at 4p. m. e EAGLE....... 0 Jerry Wood, Master * „ Mon 12. at 4 day, July p m. For 1 of ive st pple on Whartf- e eneral reight Agent. — — LOWER . — 3 — AND TEN- Geo. Wir e . iving fost ot v * H Telephone 1604. runn! boats through from St. ID Ken er. Packets Louis — Ala.. without transfer. for Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Grand Tower, we Girardeau, Commerce, Cairo, Paducah, johnsonville, 82 Waterloo, Florence way ng lading through to all points on e ints. 8 Bin nd Gunbiriané levers. Leaves prom as STR. H. A. TYLER, Wil 22 . Fale 13. at 3p. m.. STR. “CITY OF FLORENCE,” G , Gen. Agent. St. Louis, Ohio and Tennessee River 8 3 Company, 1 Telephone No. 304. The Pioneer Packet. ALWAYS ON TIME. STEAMER HUDSON. ne 2 2 ane, ~ Pe, Bs. “ — — — — —
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52. Be rege ae 1 * ** 1 „ * LS St. Louis Post- 3 fy 1 8 7 a — 1 4 b, “= 8 * — See * . Yo a x ae we ae e rh ee Se ee . 3 seo) Sagem yew uae * 8 3 n —— pat . 2 RS 2 A n 2 . x 7 N Aas. Sa Re ai , g 7 5 1 8 ä ek . 0 Po i . * l } . 1 1 1 * 4 * * . 1 , 86 : — St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO., “TEntered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. Six months. „ „„ „ eer eee „„ „„ ee eee eee ee „„ „ „% „„ „ „ „% 4 50 4 Three mont ũ d˙˙ͤ 28 One mont 85 One month (delivered by carrier) 65 15 By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 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 WEERLY. One year, postage paid..... 52 G4 õ 1 OO 6ix months, postage paid........... se 60 All business or news letters or telegrams tthheuld be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. „ TELEPHONE NUMBERS. TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Unnie’s Cave—The Pirates of Penzance. fires Or Paris—Thirteenth and Washington venue. Tue war-like mutterings of the Russian Bear are softand rhythmical to the Amer- ican bull. _—_—_———__ . — LOGAN should be called on to explain his absence from the Fitz JOHN PORTER banquet recently given in New York. _—_——-_—>—_ oo Tue Albany Express refers to MATTHEW ARNOLD as ‘‘the author of ‘The Light of Asia.“ This is what may be called Pro- vincialism with a big P. —_ — EUROPEAN sentiment against slavery counted for something in the past, and American sympathy with the cause of Irish Home Rule will not be without ef- fect. Ir Mr. GrapsTonz had the magnetic statesmanship of the Plumed Knight, he would begin at once to ‘‘claim every- thing.’’ Magnetic statesmanship lifts a man above the contingencies of election returns. Tue moral certainty” loosely spoken ofin connection with the predicted Re- publican majority in the next House of Representatives is the same kind of „moral certainty’’ that was relied on to elect BLAINE. — So Tue Irish-American Military Union just formed proposes to wear the uniform of the United States Army, and it should also keep a well-guarded tongue in its head, or it may cause a scare in Great Britain that will do Ireland no good. — — — — THE next session of Congress will not be as prolific in Presidential vetoes as the present one has been, and mainly for two | reasons: the session will be much shorter and Congress will have learned that it is useless to pass improper and unreasonable bills. — eee THE Pennsylvania Republicans in their | recent State convention were so full of protection that they forgot to say any- thing aboutthe pension vetoes in their ungrammatical indictment of the Admin- istration, and are now ready to kick them- selves for the omission. — C—O SEVERAL citizens of Bloomington, III., are ready to testify that during yester- day’s storm in that town a turtle weighing twenty pounds fell from the clouds and barely missed the head of apedestrian. It is thought that the Prohibition idea has not yet taken deep root in Bloomington. S — anew ~ * — ra * * Tux Senate was recently forced to give upa proposed executive session because the heat was so intense that Senators could not sit in a room with. closed doors. Thus the sun in its courge fights the battle of open sessions; but th ing luminary e is getting important assistance from the people and the press. a — — A LONDON journal suggests that unless the Conservatives gain a clear majority over all, GLADSTONE should retain office and makean effort to unite the Liberals on some new scheme for the pacification 1 of Ireland. But the Irish members pro- claim that nothing less than the rejected bill will satisfy them. As no Liberal measure can pass without their concur- rence, GLADSTONE will most probably adopt the policy of letting the Unionists try to agree on the Irish question. 1 —_ = THE aunouncements that the immediate decay of St. Louis might be expected to begin from the day when St. Louis would dare to stand up agin’ Jay Goutp’’ do ot produoe the desired result. The ter- minal connection was urged on the ground that it was needed for the tremendous in- crease of business, and not even to harm the rebel city of St. Louis would Mr. GO direct from his pockets the stream of shekels which flows by this channel. That scare does not work. 0 — ee oe AMONG all his vetoes President CLxvn- LAND has not yet disapproved any bill re- storing forfeitable land grants to the pub- | lic domain. He promptly approved the 1 bill reclaiming the Atlantic & Pacifico grant. His veto of a bill granting a rail- road right of way through an Indian re- servation in Montana has brought out the fact that he was with great (ad — landlords had been obtained. He will set a wholesome and much-needed example whenever he makes it a rule to veto all railroad bills that do not embody the proper restrictions in which our railroad legislation hés hitherto been so wofully deficient. AS oe A TALE OF TWO CITIES. Like St. Louis, Philadelphia has contin- ually increased her wealth and popula- tion while failing to hold the prominence she formerly held over her commercial competitors. First it was the Erie Canal to the lakes and the railroads radiating from the lakes that put New York ahead of Philadelphia, and eventually Chicago ahead of St. Louis. A great waterway to the West has since saved New York and Chicago from the adverse railroad dis- criminations that have retarded, though not wholly prevented, the growth of Philadelphia and St. Louis. The follow- ing from the Philadelphia Record tells a story that with very slight alterations would be equally applicable to St. Louis: Philadeiphia’s commerce has declined be- cause her business men have not had the courage to protect themselves from the illegal extortions of two railroad corporations. Her shipping houses have lost much of their business, and her merchants have allowed their trade to drift to New York and Baltimore. Since the first of the year Philadelphia ship- masters and agents have sent 125 vessels in ballast from her wharves and towed them to other ports to procure cargoes for foreign ports; her manufacturers have sent their products to New York to secure cheap rates over the Pennsylvania Railroad to Western markets; her commercial bodies have noted a steady decreuse in exports—a drop from nearly twenty million bushels of grain in 1876 to less than ten million bushels in 1885—but no one has raised his hand in defense of his own. Even though the State Constitution guaran- teed equal rights to every shipper and pro- vided ample protection from unjust discrim- ination, there were not two business houses in all the great city of Philadelphia that could be relied upon to fight for the enforcement of the highest law of the State. They did not fight because all the while they had it dinned into their ears that the Pennsylvania Road expended a great deal of money in Philadelphia and was just holding her up by the tail, as it were, and saving her from being utterly blotted out as a city. And because individuals had more to expect from the favor than from the fears of the great monopoly that was running both the State and City govern- ments, it not only denied them their law- ful rights, but wheedled or bulldozed them into concessions which enabled itto exclude all competition in transportation by making a fenced-up monopoly of all Philadelphia's terminal facilities. St. Louis furnishes a parallel case in her dealings with the Gould system since it obtained control of her bridge and ter- minal facilities. And when her Municipal Assembly, in defiance ofa general popular outcry against the outrage, closes the last gap open to competition and hands the keyto Mr. GOULD, we aretoldthat he spends $1,000,000a yearin St. Louis, is one of her greatest benefactors, and will certainly transfer the headquarters of his system to Kansas City if St. Louis dare to deny him anything. When next this argument is used to the business men of St. Louis, let them ask themselves what he will gain or this city lose by that if she has the pluck to assert her rights under the law. Let them con- sult the census tables and compare the rank St. Louis held in population, manu- factures and commerce before Mr. GOULD came here with the rank which she now holds. —, — = © — — DESCRIPTIVE LOVELINESS. A new reign of sweetness and light has dawned upon the East, and the news- papers have caught the infection of ex- uberant loveliness and lightsome joy. This is the way in which a Long Island re- porter frames the introductory sentence of a lengthy wedding notice: Marriage belis, figuratively speaking, were gayly ringing on Wednesday evening, while Cupid, with the torch of Hymen, sat smiling upon the throne of Love and lighted two hearts to the altar, where the irrevocable vows were plighted that made them one. This fine descriptive extract does not accord with the popular view of the mar- riage ceremony, which is generally re- garded as a plain and simple domestic arrangement. Hereit is portrayed, ac- cording to the sweetness-and-light notion, as a process that is scientific in its laby- rinthine complications and classical in its wealth of mythological ap- pendages. It will be observed that Cupid sat smiling “with the torch of Hymen,’’ from which we draw the mel- ancholy conclusion that Hymen could not attend and hold his own torch, being per- haps sick or detained for some other rea- son. This regrettable circumstance some- what marred the eclat and joyousness of the occasion, since Hymen is commonly. regarded as a very important personage among the Pagan divinities who are ex- pected to drop in at marriage ceremonies. THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The inequalities of pay in the Depart- ment of Justice, regardless of the respon- sibility and dignity of the various services to be rendered in that department, are by no means creditable to the lawyer in- fluence in Congress. No more inviting field for practical reform awaits a lawyer President who proposes to run a re- form administration. A Judge of the Su- preme Court gets $10,000 a year, while the clerk of that Court is paid as much as any three or four of the Judges. A Judge of the United States Circuit Court gets $6,000 a year and would be impeached if he ac- cepted any other professional emolument. But the legitimate official emoluments of the District Attorney may not only quad- ruple the pay of the Judge, but from the or other attorneys specially employed and paid by the Government, while its own law officer appears for the other side. At- torney-General BREWSTER’S Official salary was a trifle compared with the fees he re- ceived from corporations for services ren- dered by him in court during his term of office, and for a few months’ work he allowed BLiss of New York special fees amounting to more than $100,000—more than the amount paid to all the Judges of the Supreme Court for a whole year’s work. Neither lawyer nor layman can defend the justice or policy of such a distribution of the rewards for service in that department. — 2 — Mn. RanDALL’s bifurcated tariff and In- ternal Revenue tax - reform bill was thrown as a tub to the tax - reform whale at a time when no serious action on the question could be expected the present session. The elaborate adverse report on it is, therefore, an unseasonable infliction dur- ing the heated term. The committee should have reserved it for cooler weather. A Mississippi member tells a good story about a planter whose ideas of hospitality made him stand the beating of his wife and daughter by his guest, but who was promptly excused by the court for mop- ping up the ground with that same guest as soon as he began to discuss the tariff question. Somebody should have told this story to the Committee of Ways and Means. MORRISON’S report on RANDALL’s tariff bill declares¢he measure to be the re- ‘‘sult of fiscal distemper, hindering a just “comprehension and intelligent treatment „of the subject.’’ The Randall bill would reduce the internal revenue over $39,000,000, which would have to be made up by an increased tariff revenue. The drift of public sentiment concerning Gov- ernment revenues does not favor the adoption of the Randall scheme. It is predicted that the Atlanta bitters trade will henceforth boom continuously. ‘ THE tunnel-franchise Aldermen of Chicago seem to be running the thing into the ground. Ir is suspected that the astute Mr. DANA is writing letters to himself in favor of reviving the Tilden boom. THE ‘‘Grand Old Man’’ has been knocked down, but not knocked out; he is still very much in the ring. . WE may soon see Dakota posing as a sum- mer resort, with the mercury at 120 deg. DESPITE the timely statute of limitations, the disqualified Delegates should ‘‘go slow in proclaiming their innocence. 2 THE mercury recently stood at 120 eg. in Dakota. This doesn't give the Dakota rebels much of a chance to cool off. Tux trouble withthe railway postal clerks shows that Mr. VILAS ought to borrow a fresh stock of back bone from the President. — —— . —— Ir the Ohio politicians could get ali the in- vestigation for which they are clamoring they would probably wish they badn’t done it. SWINBURNE received 200 guineas for a poem which would not have been worth acouple of Shanghai roosters if written by an unknown bard. , -_ THE adoption of prohibition by Copiah County, Miss., leaves room for the suspicion that Prohibition is the work of bull-dozing Kuklux. LOGAN recently told a crowd that peace has spread its white wings over the country; but why should he be so furious with the white- winged situation? —— THE Voice, a Prohibitionist organ, says that the Republican party will soon be dead. This kind of prophecy about fits the caliber of the Prohibitionist mind. THE Mayor’s vet» contains some timely hints about the construction of sentences. The lecturing habit of the President is dif- fusing its influence westward. Ir Miss CLEVELAND should stay in Chicago till the Hennepin Canalis opened she would see a sheet of water worthy to engage her enthusiasm; but she would require spectacles to fully drink in ite beauty. A Perilous Coalition, From the New York World. „It gught not to require an argument to prove to the labor organizations that not alune their power for good but their very existence de- pends upon their successin keeping pubiic opinion on their side. They are as blind as mummies if they do not see that when the peo- ple are with them they are as strong as giants, and when the people are against them they are as weak as infants. A great danger threatens the labor organiza- tions to-day. By their indiscreet expressions of sympathy with the boycotters and biack- mailers of the anarchist schoolthey are excit- ing the suspicion that they are in affiliation with those enemies of the public peace. If this suspicion should grow to be a conviction the labor organizations would forfeit all pub- lic sympathy and their power for good would be forever lost. Men the cowardly and objectiess assassi- nation of the Chicago police officers occurred the Knights of Labor wisely made a prompt and unqualified denial of any association with the murderers, and ordered the expulsion from the order of all who ‘‘follow the red flag and uphold the doctrine of Socialism.’’ The people were well pleased with this emphatic repudiation of the Anarchists, because it justi- fled the confidence they have reposed in the law-abiding character of American labor, and the sympathy they have feit with the organiza- tions whose objects they believe to be the pro- tection and elevation of labor by the power of union. This good work is likely to be overthrown by the indiscreet action of labor unions ia this city. Attheir meeting on Monday last to uphold the cause of home rule in Ireland Anarchists were allowed to speak from some of the stands and to preach their vile doctrine of the overthrow of law and order. And now meetings held under the sanction of the Unions join with the Socialistic leaders in de- nouncing judges, prosecuting officers, juries and witnesses who have brought to justice men guilty of conspiracy and extortion. — Whatever may be honestly said in favor of a more lenient sentence on the first men con- victed of this novel offense, on the ground of ignorance of the law and of the fact that to obtain money for an organization by extortion is as much a crime as to obtain it for =” ee "Sy ~ ae 4 2 tae + . * R ‘ (r * * *. ey 1 5 * S i 1 a om ee, * 8 8 n N 7 * r * 1 2 gn * — 1 2 . — “=, LR Geet Cote 38 ae - * * ge 5 * ; 2 wes Pe ae ee N os i wes ee de . * just now. before. administration. Pressmen. half crown in payment. lemonade vender’s capital did not run to so much change, so he invited Sala to keep his stall while he went out in search of it. This was gleefully acceded to, Sala inwardly de- ciding that he would make his change him- self. Friends mustered rapidly at the scent of a joke, and when the man retured he was de- lighted to find that his patron had disposed of over five shillings worth of his stock. of the honest jury or the witnesses, without justify- ing a despicable offense and playing into the hands of the Anarchists. Last night’s meeting at the Cooper Institute was a deciaration of war against society. One of the speakers, a Russian Nihilist, spoke of ork as St. Petersburg, and declared that al and sentence of the boycotters made him believe himself in Russia. And, to add to the irritation of such senseless but vicious harangues, the people hear of Anarchists firing on the American flag in Chicago, and read the indicted murderer Parson’s declaration that the objects and aims of the Knights of Labor New the and the Anarchists are identical. We do not believe that honest, sober Labor will identify itself with the rufflans and plot ters who come here not to be citizens ofthe Republic but slayers of the Republic; nat to promote democratic government but to de- Not a single Anarchist Honest Labor seeks a home, the protection of law, the safety of stroy all government. is an honest laborer. wife and children, the strengthening of a gov- ernment in which every workingman has a share and is asovereign. Dishonest Socialism seeksto rob Labor as well as Capital; to snatch the protection ot law from the work- ingman as well as from the millionaire. Labor must seek no alliance with Anarchy. It must repudiate lawlessness. It must dis- own allthose who preach destruction to re- publican government. ganizations do this they will be repudiated by their honest members and condemned by the Unless the Labor or- people, and will fall to pieces under the de- stroying power of internal dissensions and public condemnation. FOREIGN ECHOES. THE subject of monarchical insanity is en- gaging the attention of European scientists Its recurrence is noted as a final argument against monarehy, and as against absolu“ m it is no doubt a serious one. difficult to see what can be done with an insane Czar except kill him, unless his mania hap- pens to take a suicidal turn, when itis well to let him do it himselt. archies the case is different. lunatic can be quietly shelved or superseded and the government of the country proceed as The liability of monarchs to insanity, probably owing to their loneliness and to the effect of power in releasing the will from healthy external compression, is greater than that of other men, Europe by their habit of inter-marriage. It is In constitutional mon- The avowed and is increased in THE destruction of the City of Vancouver will, wasagreat blowtothe rising settlement of British Columbia, and a small blow to the Canada Pacific Railway, from the fact that the catastrophe travel and emigration in that direction. ittakesagood dealto daunt the man ofthe far West, and while the log huts of Vancouver were still smoking, the authori- ties and theC. P. R. entered into contracts for rebuilding the town. ure before British Columbia and the develop- mentofthe Province will be rapid, now that the inter-oceanic railway is open for trafic. The full importance ofthe Canadian Pacific Railway to England in particular and the Western Hemisphere in general seems hardly to be realized as yet. line gives an attractive route from England to the East which passes wholly through British Territory, and this is likely to have as great an effect on the politics of the world as the con- struction of the Suez Canal, which the Cana- dian Pacific is perhaps designed to supersede, as the main line of communication between East and West. retard But ‘*English- to some extent, There is a great fut- The completion of the LORD DUFFERIN has made the mistake in his in the False thrift, the rebels. from Burmah. were to bring peace and prosperity have brought instead a state of confusion, com- pared with which the settled abuses of the native regime were comfort. are masters; whole quarters of the city have been burnt down and in the outlying districts things are still worse. ple. waste. primary measures with Burmah, to which such natures as his are liable. things comfortable duty lay rather in making things uncom- tortable—for thing worse than disappointment to En- gland news He wished to make all round, while his There is some- tenor of the The British who whole The Dacoits The cause is very sim- has, as usual, ended in Instead of throwing into the newly annexed province a force that could at once extinguish the seeds of disaffection and a staff of surgeons and experienced civil officers, the Government of India determined to starve the Lord Dufferin might have made any arrangement he pleased for the government of the country, and he owes it to his fame and to the civilized world in the in- terest of peace to see that the work of paci- fication shall be thoroughly and speedily done. CHRISTIANITY is fast making its way in Chi- na, as wellit may; for there is no state of so- ciety throughout the world of to-day so like that of the later Roman Empireas that which prevails in China. ship and their general style of life the Chi- nese are the most Toryistic people on the face of theearth. Eventheir buildings, beautiful as they arein their way, are still all builtin the likeness of tents. The reverence paid to pure age, to mere birth, and to knowledge in mere antiquity of classical literature, repre- sents so many outcomes of this ultra-Toryism. What will be the result of the introduction of an explosive and democratic force like our nineteenth century Christianity ancient, but decadent, civilization, such as China is to-day, no one can tell. ly tail to be startling. What with ancestor wor- into an It can hard- Ong of the events of Ascot week in London was the transformation of George Augustus Sala into a retail lemonade seller. pened this way. It hap- Sala’s instincts are pro- verbially Bohemian. He felt thirsty and he spied the lemonade. iences of social life do not worry the King of He drank his fill and tendered a The eccentric conven- Unfortunately the JUDICIAL statistics have just appeared in France for 1884, showing the results new divorce act act was passed on July 27, and by the end of the year no less than 1,778 peti- tions for divorce were presented and 3,666 pe- titions for a separation; were granted and 1,657 divorces. What a frightful amount of misery and unhappiness might have been saved if the Conservatives bad allowed this rational and much-needed e 8 — sooner, Never, surely, was a more speedily justified the results. 255 there. The 2,821 separations THE English society papers are tull of Dr. Holmes, whose entire three-decker cogno- men they luvariably give with great solemn - ity, In a briefsketch on Dr. Oliver Wendell Day,“ N : of one who has dined well. whole, he is a great success. years of age, he is still a very young man.’’ come from ‘‘an American source’’ one warm day in summer Dr. Peabody was coming into Boston, and getting off the car at the Revere House collided in turning a sharp standing with his hat off wiping the perspira- in such a position as to give the appearance of begging. Dr. Peabody seeing only the hat, dropped a quarter into it, with his customary kind remark. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who was holding the hat, put the money in his pocket, solemnly thanked the giver and passed on. Depression at the Antipodes. From the South Australian Advertiser. The cry of the hungry is heard in ourstreets, and, despite the works which have been started from time to time, the unemployed are still far too numerous. The laboring classes are suffering most severely, and this notwith- standing that thousands have left us during the past few months for the other colonies, the exodus by sea alone for the present year being some three thousand in excess of the arrivals. Unfortunately, however, for themselves there are many among us who have not the means to transport their wives and families to the other colonies and these have to weather the storm here as best they can, orifthey determine to go themselves, leave their families behind them, subjected to many privations and temp- tations to become, in all probability, the re- cipients of assistance from the Board. But at length the labor markets of the other colonies seem fully supplied. From New Zea- land, from New South Wales, from Western Australia, the cry is that work is scarce; and from Victoria, too, comes a warning that there is some difficulty in absorbing the thousands that are pouring in. Our working and artizan classes find themselves in a sad dilemma. The demand fortheir labor has almost ceased in South Australia, and it is rapidly coming to an end in the other colonies. ‘Danger of Becoming a Political Machine. From the St. Paul Pioneer-Press. It is evident thatthe Knights of Labor or- ganization is bent upon becoming a political machine, and if it does all hope of its use- fulness to labor may be abandoned. Mr. Pow- derly himself expresses his fear lest the Richmond convention will be captured by politicians. He himself is somewhat to blame, for he aided in the putting forth of a distinctively political programme at the Cleveland meeting. MEN OF MARK. SAM JONES bad a congregation of 5,000 people at Eaton Kapids, Mich., the other day. Twen- ty-one pockets were picked. SINCE ex-President Arthur has been at New London he has partaken of solid food for the first time in many months. Ir is remarked that among the older Sena tors Mr. Morrill is conspicuous for never hay- ing had a ‘‘Presidential bee in his bonnet.’’ ADMIRAL SHUFELDT, who went into the navy in 1849 and has been on the retired list for ten years, has gone on a holiday trip around the world. THE pay of doctorsin China is from to 10 cents a visit, and they are kept exceedingly busy. Here's a pointer ſor idle physicians in this country. THE Baring Brothers are nearly as rich and as powerful as the Rothschilds. It is a helf American house and keeps $30,000,000 ready for instantaneous use. A METHOD of firing dynamite shells from or- dinary cannon has been invented by Lieut. Grayson, and successful experiments have been performed in San Francisco. SENATOR STANFORD says that he has had to feed tramps upon his ranch the past year at the rate of about 5200 a month, and all that time he was in need of good work-hands. A WRITER in the Times (London) points out the interesting fact that the future heir to the Bavarian throne is the Stuart heir apparent to the English throne, the Jacobite Prince of Wales. ? GEN. TOHENG KI-TANG, the Chinese military attache at Paris who has been delivering some lectures on ‘‘Education in China,’’ says that the ‘‘art of war flourishes in the Occident and the art of peace in the Orient.’’ PAUL DE CASSAGNAC, the irrepressible Impe- rialist, declares in his new journal, Autorite, that he will accept whichever pretender— Comte de Paris or Victor Bonaparte—is first ready or which the people will first choose. JOHN RUSKIN says, regarding Ireland, that „nothing that any Parliament could do would be of the least use at present. England and Ireland must suffer for their past sins. How long and to what issue Heaven only knows. JOAQUIN MILLER announces that if Divine Providence permits he will this year stop writing and take up the practice of law again. It would be very unfair in Providence to place any obstacle in the way of the fulfil- ment of such an excellent resolution. KING GEORGE of Greece has nearly finished a splendid palace at Copenhagen, and has saved enough money to give him a life income of $125,000 a year independently of any public position. And now he is only waiting for a good excuse to abdicate and retire perma- nently from the King business. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘FASHION has decreed that a solitaire pearl set in a dark blue enamel ring is the proper thing for an engagement ring. d Mrs. ARNOLD, who celebrated her 109th birthday at New Holland, O., has two sisters living at the respective ages of 112 and 106 years. OscaR WILDE seldom appears in public wearing esthetic garments, but his wife's dresses are said to be quitg too soulfully con- summate. THE daughters of the Prince of Wales think nothing of tricycling fifty miles a day, and justly smile at the American girl who faints after a half-mile walk. MIS. BRAVAY, who is soon to wed a Government clerk at Paris, is a daughter of that notorious Francois Bravay, who died in penury after squandering in five years a fortune of more than $18,000,000. Mrs. Mark Hopkins recently gave $100,000 and a $30,000 organ to a church at Great The country parishioners don't know | to ot the Nee we 5 5 , : ea 8 r A 1 r 8 ‘to NA — 550 aR a e he e * Ne „ V be 2.955 3 i> 9 . 8 b ie N oy a5 n Truth in the caustic irony of its leaderettes out of order so often that it entails mue e and is improving weekly), remarks: ‘‘He has written a great many books. His poems are quite harmless and full of common sense and Webster’s brother, who dropped dead wh), fllppancy. His chief quality is a wonderful | making an argument in the Concord Court. versatility. When he writes poetry he is a house in 1829, is still alive and professor. When he lectures on anatomy he both in mind and body. She was present at iss poet. His novels are the note booksof a | the recent dedication ceremonies of the Web. physician, and his philosophy is the kindly 4 philosophy of a man of the world, the wisdom * * © On the died after a brief iliness last Saturday Though a ‘Bos- * tonlan, he is not a prig; though a brilliant | lady will retire from the stage, as her dest conversationalist, he can listen; though 7 educate her boy was her only reason tor THE same journal tells a story purporting to of how corner, withan elderly gentleman who was 1 . 7 . 8 > * . expense to keep it in repair. Mrs. EZEKIEL WEBSTER, the widow of Danie ster statue at Concord. ANNIE PIXLEY’s only son, a bright boy ofl of * pneumonia. In consequence, it is said +, ii © to tt. maining as long as she did. Her means are adequate for her own needs. Gail Hamilton, in the North America, Re. view, in referring to Mr. Gladstone s deten, of Genesis against the scientists, admit. no leading American statesman knows ugh to write on Genesis, but holds that y, stand equal to Britain, because a great Amerj can statesman knows enough not to writ. on 3 that tion from his forehead, but who held the hat Genesis. ’ a * — = THE METROPOLITAN PRESs. What the Editors of the New York Journ Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcnr. New Lokk, July 10.—The Wortp Save: The House Committee on Elections hus de. cided to postpone the consideration of three contested seats until the next session. The impropriety of notattending to this king of business as soon as practicable is apparent. If itisshown that the contestants are nt tled to the seats they claim, they are oniy awarded them When the term for which thoy were elected is almost finished. Means their constituents are worse than deprived ot representation since the minority prevails. The Government in such cases is called upon to pay two salaries. This delay is customary. but it ought not to be. THE su. The Sun, speaking of presidential timber says: The only member of that body (the Cabinet) who has ever been nominated in! Democratic National Convention, is Mr. Bay ard, butitis doubtful if he ever als ght- ning as though he was in jail and Mr. Laur js not in much greater danger. The only re pain ing members are Mr. Vilas and Mr. ngentt and their presidential prospects are not ajarm.- ing. Would Mr. McDona! make any change in this sta ‘of affairs if he should succeed one of these gentlemen? bardly. The adininistra tion would doubtless be stronger with My. McDonald, but in return, Grover Cleveland's chances for another term would be about the same. Looking to that consideration Mr. Cleveland has been unusdally tucky in making up his Cabinet.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: The attempt to get through the House without arecord of the vote on the item of appropriation § distributing „000 in gratuities tothe employes who are aid liberal salaries for easy work on less than alt time, was defeated yesterday by the per. sistency of Mr. Holman. Those who favored this petty grab from the public treasury for the benefit of the fellows who have fat places which others would be glad to get for the salaries, will have to take the responsibility of What is no better than a steal. There are 4 good many more Republicans than Democrats among the offenders, but it will not prevent them from railing against the extravagances ofthe Democratic House. This is one of the many cases which make it a matter of con. stant regret that the President has not the ower to veto separate items of appropriation ilis. It would save Congressmen from much discredit.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: The gushing friends of the President still ery out loudly that ‘the peo. ple’ approve his pension vetoes. How abou the case discussed yesterday? The bill pr. vided a small pension for a destitute ci woman, whose husband was wounded at Mur. freesboro and died later. His death, however. was ‘not entirely due to the wound.’ The aged woman had sent four sonsto the war also, two were killed, another lostan arm and the fourth aneye. The President refuses to sign the bil! ‘because it would establish a bad prece ent.’ The ple will hardly agree with him will much more likely to condemn the; cedent he is so anxious te@establish—the« send ing of destitute aged mothers of soldiers to the poor-house in order that the Democratic party ay gain a reputation for economy. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Hear the Other Side. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In yesterday’s issue of your paper I noticed an article on Etiquette of the Horse-Car.’’ There are always two sides to a story, and if it will not take too much of your valuable space I should like to express a part of my opinion. I would like to know if it ever occurred to this *‘One Who Has Got Left’’ that half—yes, more than half the ladies he meets in the car when business hours are over are also compelled to stand all day as well as imeself, and does he ever think of the selfishness and advantages of the men. They can and do board the curs one, two and three blocks before it reaches Fourth street, and while it is in motion, aid when the tired, weary woman gets halt a chance to enter every seat is taken. When she looks up and down the car she is looking for a Vacant seat; she is not asking for ons which is already taken. If you mistake the giance it is because 22 feel how selfish you are. Ihave traveled day after day on one of the car lines of this city and I never saw a workingwoman fall to thank a gentieman for the seat offered. When two women board the Sar, one elegantly dressed, and the othe ly—evidentl a workingwoman—whic thet 8 majority of men (not gentlemen) o seats to? Why, the best dressed one, o doutse; and in that case it does my heart ood to see her ‘‘flop’’ herself down and spread her skirts over enough room for two and lock at you as if you had done your duty. St. Louis, July 9. OBSERVER: ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBEA.—Baton Rouge i t Louisiana. N Re, eapital of NELSON LOCKE.—Street car companies are not required to sprukle their erecta. JOHN LINAHAN.—bo author of ‘‘Beautifal Snow has never Seen found. There are several claimants whise rights to the title are not clearly proven. CONSTANT READER.-+If there is to be any cheap trip to Cincinnal you will be apprised of it in the advertisi columns. F. J. K. Emmet, Jr., is not maried. —— A Vile Fabication. From the Philadelphia News. The story that Congresstgn Kenna of West nia can’t play poker None of those vile fabrications which it is theyot of prominent men to endure. No Demodgt who wasn't good at bluff could be elected \hairman of the Democratic Campaign Commitye. Surprise to Wiscon4,,, From the Oshkosh Times. The gallofa Pennsylvania ta freebooter surpasseth understanding. H ites te the business, 4 0 the Gee No Objections to Onions anchich. From the Fairmount (In.) Veto. Subscribers inthe vill and neu it who cannot pay Cash are reminded that Whave no Pounding Your Finger to Make It foc From the New Orieans Picayune. People going on excursions are so k get home — are glad they went. Suggested by a Suspicious Scribe From the Williamsport Grit. Pro Mrs. Cleveland brought a stoc > etoes in the family with her. She’ll Get Away from It Next Year. The woman seems to be further ahead of the b further and 81 N 2 7 io quite vigoro», 1 Heavy ‘ to improve them. A BIG TRA LUCAS DIS?" OF HIS PR uur v. Deal in Rea! 4 n. F. Hammett price Ppaid—Plans f. ne the old ¢ 0 oes vroken up and tt nich narrowly resist are vanishing f yosted owners of gre: dy the city large and a which are pe into the hands © Lest late hour, a deed was ! office conveying every in the city and county by Henry C. Nelson and he This entirely disposse: heirs of the late J. H. L erty whatever, and is 8 to. some large schemes property that has long with antiquated buildin, yacant.. The schedule gerred by this ceed is as THE — o four-story build —.— numbered 17 at cupied by Fink & Nasse, nual rental, $2,500; por g6x160 feet of land, num ond, valued at $16 , 000 two three-story — he feet of ground at 717 anc $30 ,000, annual 1 e ocust, nombre two two — feet of grount a valuation $10, 000 127 foot lot on the nort besween Seventeenth a at $3,000; three-story dw lot numbered 1309 | , 500, annual rent 100 soe? of “ hanties on it, num ' Twelfth, valued at 313,0 three-story dwelling numbered 1127 Chestnut 600, annual rental $540; . ings on the south west c Pine streets, and 50x 109 at $20,000, annual and tenement mou stories high, with 4 numbered 200 and 202 at $22,000, annus! rent store and dwelling hous 2% North Twelfth, value vr annum; the Armo! 2540x109 feet of ground Pine street, between Se eenth, valued at $12,500, taxes; two three-story ! los feet of land, nu Olive, valued at $25,000 Forest Park livery st: southwest corner of Ele’ with a frontage of 6 $20,000, annual rental $ front dwelling and at 2326 Olive, valued at $720; 50x100 feet of grou Twelfth, south of St. lot on the north side « Nineteenth, valued at ground at the northeas and Pine, vaiued at land at the nort Chestnut and Tv at $6,000; 2&x75-foot lot Twenty-second and 1 valued at $2,000; 70K 109 fo the south side of Pine, be and Twenty-third streets 100 feet of ground at the Twenty-third and Oli at $12,625; 75K 1000 feet north side of Chestnut, t nue and Twenty-third, feet of ground on then betweet Jefferson aven street, valued at $7,500; detached highway Florence and Miller ave: stituting a part of the track, valued at $24,000, comprising ninety-one proved farming land Ir mandy, on the St. Lot Railway, valued at $15, 00 There was one plece tained by Henry V. Luc Township known as the | contains fifty-one acres — paid $225 , 000 | minediately paid to in cash, assuming t mortgage held on portio the Connecticut Mutual any to the amount of $ le shows most of the p ing good rentals, and wit ment would return a fais ment. f Res 0. NF isamember of the fir brokers. He is a youn means andenergy. Spe this morning he said: weeks of negotiation. I have been looking up th perty for at least two we Was not finally made unt noon. Mr. Hammett an interested in it, but Mr. oge the property. I cert Cheap at the price paid, | TFéeasons were for selling knowing. I have heard | think tfiis Sale will ix hi: „What improvements We are not decided roperty was bought so ut there are some lots t! 1 sball certainly build street lots (between Oliv: actly what I cannot say u street ia going to be. other pieces are also know exactly how much .- Hammett bas bee three years. He came t. where his father accu wealth and died. Since! operated extensively in anadditian out Cote BP . a8 Hammett’s addition, able land near Forest Pa) successful in his investm and indirectly caused co the real estate market. TAKE the Wabash Fast line to New Yor) Short line to Bost Fast line to St. | Short line to Elegant n Throu A GIRL | Suicided on a Train—Ri Adjourns— Mis LOUISIANA, July 10.—) Summer Hill left her ho: in Ralls county and ha» peared PRIncRETON,-Jaly 10.—C ted suicide last evening gst train by cutting his He. He was crazed b Ricumonp, July 10.— Aal Convention adjourt t nominating a for. mentstoods, had been 835 ballots bef: 1 r July 10 GE, u y eo Suspected of the murd eluded the vigilanc town with a fast we to be in the neighborhoe Sr. J6suru uly 10.-
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* 1 * 1 ‘ * * St Loris Post pri), Saturday, Yuly 10, 1886. 4 BIG TRANSACTION, yV. LUCAS DISPOSES OF NEARLY ALL OF HIS PROPERTY. the widow of Dan lropped dead white he Concord Court. and quite vigoro us. She was present at monies of the Wep. I leer Deal in Real Estate—L. C. Nelson 444 B. F. Hammett the Purchasers—The rice paid—Plans for Improvements. one dy one the old estates in St, Louis are proken up and those property interests dich narrowly resisted improvement and progress are vanishing. The ‘‘Juck’’ which poosted owners of great tracts of farm land vy the city limits into fortune large and rich estates of which are passing in seperated js into the hands of others, who promise ethem. Yesterday afternoon, at a , a bright boy of 10 lust Saturday, ot nee, it is said the we, as her desire to nly reason for re. I. Hor means are 1 orth American Re. ladstone’s defense ntists, admits that man knows enough t hold rov use 8 — a deed was filed in the Recorder's ugh not to write vii office oon veying every inch of ground owned e city and nearly all in the . py Henry V. Lucas to , Nelson and Benj. F. Hammett. This entirely dispossesses one ot the fiye peirs of the late J. H. Lucas of any city prop- ety whatever, and is said to be preliminary to some large schemes of improvement on perty that has long remained incumbered with antiquated buildings or has been wholly vacant. The schedule of the property trans- gerred by this deed is as follows: THE SCHEDULE. two four-story buildings and 55x134 feet of bund, numbered 17 and 19 North * oc- pied by Fink & Nasse, valued at * „an- vinlrental, $2,500; por Bouse, building and leb feet of land, numbered 917 Sout Sec- nd, valued at $16,000, annual rental $668; shed. Meanwhile — three-story houses and 42%xllé e than deprived of jot of ground at 717 and 719 Chestnut, vaiued uinority prevails st «$30,000, annual rental Te es 4 , . ; tory brick dwelling and 23% x1100-foot — 22 zumbered 919 Locust, valued at $12,000, annua clay is customary — grab; two two story business houses and Al feet of ground at 1015 and 1017 Market street, valuation $10,000, annual rental $564; 25 AN PRESs, ew York Journals lorning. ITCH. The WORLD Says: Elections has de. deration of three ext session. The ig to this kind of able is apparent, itestants are enti. mu, they are only n for which they et foot lot on the north side of Olive street, roeidential timber Coreen Seventeenth and Kighteenth, valued that body (the at $3,000; three-story dwelling and 20x109-foot h nominated in a ition, is Mr. Bay. ever permite his _ Whitney w ler Mr. Clevelanae Presidential light- and Mr. Lamar is The only remain nd Mr. Endicott ots are not alarm. umbered 1309 Chestnut, valued at 18.500 annual rental $480; plot of hoxi09 teet ot ground, with small shanties on it, numbered 115, 117 aud 119 North Twelfth, valued at $15,000, annual rental $350; three-story dwelling and 2242x109-foot lot, numbered 1127 Chestnut street, valued at 99, 60, annual rental $40; three two-story dwell- ings ou thesouthwest corner of Eleventh and Pine streets, and Be te 8 3 : i “0,000, annua ren ; 3 8 — 2 and : tenement houses, each three The — stories bigh, with 41100 feet of land, ‘onger with Me. pumbered 200 and 202 North Twelfth, valued over Cleveland gt ,, annual rental $2,000; three-story uid be about the sore and dwelling house and 25x100-foot lot at msideration Mr. es North Twelfth, valued at $12,000, rental $840 lucky in making er annum; the Armory property, coverin . ug ex feet of ground, on the north side o Pine street, between Seventeenth and Eight- eenth, valued at $12,500, annual rental $776 and taxes; two three-story houses, dwellings, and goxl06 feet of land, numbered 1415 and 1417 Olive, valued at $23,000, annual rental $1,200; Forest Park livery stable property at the rday by the per- southwest corner of Eleventh and St. Charles, se who favored with a frontage of 60x100 feet, valued at bile treas for L,, annual rental $840; thrag-story stone- have fat p front dwelling and 22x109 f of land to get for the at 2326 Olive, valued at $6,500, alinual rental responsibility of $70; 50x100 feet of ground on t ast side of al. There are a Twelfth, south of St. Charles; a 738x107 foot than Democrats lot on the north side of Olive, and west of ill not prevent Nineteenth, valued at $7,500; 68x109 feet of ground at the northeast corner of Twentieth attempt to get record of the vote ion distributing nployes who are york on less than 2 ext agan nis — ot — and Vine, valued at $6,300; 77x109 feet of matter of con- land at the northeast corner of Chestnut and Twenty-first, valued nt has not the of appropriation men irom much at $6,000; @8x73-foot lot on Market, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, valued at $2,000; 70x109 foot plat of ground on the south side of Pine, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, valued at $5,600 ;101x I feet ot ground at the southeast corner of Twenty-third and Olive streets, valued ut $12,625; 775x109 feet of ground on the north side of Chestnut, between Jefferson ave- nue and Twenty-third, vained at $5,600; 73x73 ſeet ot ground on the north side of Market, betweet Jefferson avenue and Twenty-third etrect, valued at 7,300; 2,400 feet of ground, in detached parcels, running in depth from 110 to 25 feet, fronting on King's highway, Easton Wells, shing friends of ily that the peo- 2e8. How about ' The bill pro- a destitute old rounded at Mur- leath, however und,’ The aged 2¢ war also, two nand the fourth ta sign the bill * end Eien They Yiorence and Miller avenues, near by and con- ndemn the pre- stituting a part of the Cote Brilliante race ie track, valued at $24,000, and the Lucas farm, . comprising ninety-one acres of highly im- f soldiers to the »mocratic party proved farming land in tae vicinity of Nor- mandy, on the St. Louis Cable and Western wan dy Railway, valued at $15,000. Rone. There was one piece of property still re- UML. tained by Henry v. Lucas in St. Ferdinand Township known as the Californiafarm. This ide. contains Ofty-one acres of good land. The — — paid $225,000 for the property, and i. mumediately paid to Mr. ucas $90,000 paper I noticed in cash, assuming the payment of a mortgage held on portions of the property by the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com- any to the amount of $135,000. As the sched- valuable space le shows most of the property has béen pay- of may Gubenen ing good rentals, and without furtber improve- y Op : ment would return a fair income onghe invest- ccurred to this ment. that half—yes, ats in the car over are also day as well ever think advantages board the cars ore it reaches hn motion, and mn gets halt a taken. When she is look asking for one u mistake the ow selfish you day on one of never saw a gentieman for men board the and the othe ‘wom 1 e 5 dressed one, does my heart self down and room for two one your duty. % Horee-Car.’’ story, and if it I. O. NELSON dea member of the firm of Noel 4 Nelson, brokers. He is ayoung man possessed of maus and energy. Speaking of the purchase f this morning he said: It was the result of weeks of negotiation. Investigators of titles have been looking up the history of the pro- perty for at least two weeks, and the purchase was not finally made until late yesterday after- hoon, Mr. Hammett and myself are equally interested in it, but Mr. Hammett will man age the property. I certainly consider it very cheap at the price paid, but what Mr. Lucas’ Tetsons were for selling I have no means of knowing. I have heard he needed money, but think this sale will fix him very nicely.’’ ‘*What improvements shall you make?’’ We ſare not decided as yet. Must of the ny teh was bought solely on speculation, t there are some lots that will be improved. I shall certainly build on those Twelfth. street lots (between Olive and Pine), but ex- actly what I cannot say until I know what the streetis going to be. Our ideas about the other pieces are also indefinite. I hardly know exactly how much I own yet. Mr. Hammett bas been in the city two or three years. He came from Huntsviile, Mo., OBSERVER. where his father accumulated considerable n —1 - 7 — . his — 2 here he has | opera extensively in real estate openin IN DENTS, anadditian out Cote Brilliante way, we as Hammett's addition, and plating consider- the capital of able land near Forest Park. ¢ has been quite successful in his investments, and has directly aud indirectly caused considerable activity in ompentes are the real estate market. : * 2 TAKE the Wabash to the title are Fast line to New York, Short line to Boston, Fast line to 8t. Paul, Short line to Kansas City. Elegant new sleeeping cars, — Through without change. is to be any be n J. K. Mus. A GIRL GONE, ＋ 1 West Suicided on a Train—Richmond’s Convention of 0 cs Adjourns—Missouri Matters. who wasn UISIANA, July 10.—Miss Myra Hughert of B man of the Summer Hill left her home to visit her brother — in Ralls county and has mysteriously disap- a. peared. PRINCETON, July 10.—Calvin L. Bear commit- ted suicide last evening on a railroad passen- ger train by cutting his throat with a pen- ute. He was crazed by religious excitement. RICHMOND, July 10.—The mocratic Judi- Convention adjourned sine dje last night without nominating a candidate. The vote or adjournment stood 5,891 ust 6,040. There — 5 ballots before motion for ad- ent. / CAkTHAGE, July 10.—James Allen, who is * cted of the murder of Thos. H. Small, lan eluded the vighense of the officers. He 8 town with a fast woman and is supposed be in the neighborhood of Joplin. , n has u arrested as a confederate of 18 manager at Io is charged with embezzlement. 8 ANS is Crry, uly 10.—Milton F. Evans of . died at the City Hospital last ~ in horcible agen” from hydrophobia. EXT Springs, July 10.—The Missouri ranchers Academy was organized here ges- Y. The first meeting be held with the er School of Science and Fedagogies in — Fresh Air for Babies. ag first fee exeursion of the Free Air Mis- Will take place on Tuesday next. The —— Chouteau will leave the foot of Locust | 210 ab 9 a. m. and return o even · 4 Only one , 2 wt 1 . aay andy add n I child: | be aan „ Ful * 1 * at taken. The ladies in c of the charity will have ice — and d coffee for the older folks — plenty ot fresh, wholesome milk for the little folks. Aside from these provisions the visitors are expected to bring their own 8 * 8 nother with a little baby which she wishes to take out of the smoke and dust and heat for a dayinthe pare air of the country will be made welcome. FIGHTING GERONIMO. Lieut. L. M. Keohler’s Description of That Pastime in New Mexico. Lieut. L. M. Keohler of the Sixth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Cummings, N.M., registered | at the Southern this morning. The Lieutenant graduated at West Point about one year ago and went direct from the cadet’s hop to the wilds of the Southwest. During the past six months or 80 he has deen in command ofone of the detachments of United States regulars which have been chas- ing old Geronimo overthe mountains of New Mexico. When last seen by a Post-DISPATCH correspondent at Santa Fe, N. M., Keohier was en route to join his regiment. His dress and eneral make-up on that occasion was, to say he least, rather peculiar, considering the cir- cumstances. Together with a friend and class-mate, Lieut. O’Brien, and Keohbler had stopped over a day and night atthe wild West- ern town of Leadville, Col., and attended a free and easy Mexican dance-house. With an Eastern idea of the proprieties the two 7 officers were attired in full dress svite and hig silk hate for the occasian. When they returned to their hotel in the early morn- ing, the suave clerk informed them that, knowing that nevi | intended leaving that morn- ing, he had reileved them of all bother and worry about their baggage by sending it to the depot the night previous, checked through to Deming, N. M. The officers had no other clothes with them and were obliged to make the trip through the Terri- to and to report to their commanding officer at Fort Wingate in civilian full dress and plug hats. They were unmercifully “wuyed’ at the time, but the two dudes have since developed into excellent officers. In a conversation with a Post-DISPATCH re- porter this morning Lieut. Keohler said that the bunt for Geronimo was very wearisome und exceedingly unsatisfactory. ‘‘You think you've got the murderous old _ red- Skin, said he, but before you are aware of it he is 100 miles away from you. When last I heard of the band, onthe 29th of June, they had just killed about six people in the southern part of the Territory.’ „How many men has Geronimo with him?“ „„Oh, not over twenty-five or so, in his im- mediate company, and about forty or fifty moreinhis band. The chief and his braves go scouting over the country on their own hook, visiting the squaws and the rest of the band about rey three or four weeks. Geron- imo is thoroughly acquainted with the coun- try; knows every nook and cranny of the mountains and in that respect has the advan- tage of the troopers. He carries no commis- sariatandis not burdened with wanes of any kind. Whenever the bucks get hungry they kill a beef on some neighboring ranche and in that way live on the country as they go along. With their hardy Indian ponies they can make ninety miles a day with ease. GERONIMO never shows fight uniess he out-numbers the enemy four to one. He lays in wait for small parties and takes no chances against the troops. The heat, which is intolerable to a white man, is rather enjoyable to an Indian and Geronimo gets fat on stolen beef and a temperature of 110 degrees in the shade. As against ninety miles made by an Indian, the regular troops when on the il are doing very well if they average thirty-five or forty milesaday. The territory which we cover is very large in extent and despite the fact that there are about a thousand soldiers looking for him,Geroniino finds little difficulty in slipping away from us.’’ Do you think that you shall ever succeed in catching him?“ „Well, yes, Ithink we shall. It’s only a question of time when some company of troops will stumble across him and capture him.“ Lieut. Keohler returns to New Mexico and active service immediately. A MAD DOG IN CHICAGO, Consternation Produced on a Principal Thoroughfare of the City. CHICAGO, July 10.—A mad dog had posses- sion of Halsted street forthe distance of a block last night, until he had bitten one boy, ttampeded the inmates of a saloon and finally been killed through the united efforts of two policemen. Asthe animal rushed down the street there was a general stampede, but HugojLorey,a 19-year-oldboy, was unable to get out the way and was bitten. The dog then ran into Aldrich’s saloon, which was filied with customers. The appearance of the animal with eyes flashing and mouth frothing, snap- ping at all objects within his reach, created great consternution in the saloon. Every- body, the proprietor included, vacated the premises, bolting through doors and win- dows and falling over each other in wild con- fusion. The dog retained possession of the piece until two police officers came alo and led him with their revolvers. They hada desperate fight, however, and narrowly escaped being bitten. One of them stood on the counter while the other held a coign of vantage on a billiard-tabie, from which points they fired a number of shots and finally suc- ceeded in dispatching the dog. Hugo Lorey was attended bya doctor, who cauterized the wound, and itis probable that the boy will be sent to New York to be treated by the Pasteur method. During the mad dog’s run alon Halsted street he bit another dog, whic escaped the efforts of the crowd to kill it. Take a Ride Around the Belt. The Wabash Belt Railwayis now open for the season with trains from the Union Depot and Vine street station, every Sunday, as fol- lows: Leave Union Depot at9a.m., 1 p. m., 4:30p.m. Leave Vine street at 9 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 6.06 p.m. The quickest and pleas- antest route to Forest Park, Ferguson, Cal - vary and Bellefontaine Cemeteries, O’fallon Park and other suburban points. IRISH-AMERICAN SOLDIERY. Formation of a Military Union of Such Cit- izens for the United States. NEWARK, N. J., July 10.—A result of the re- cent Irish encampment inthis city has been the formation of the Irish-American Military Union of the United States, its object being the organization of Irish-American Military Companies in all the States. Officers of the Union were elected as follows: President, Capt. W. H. Murphy of Washington, D. O.; Vice-President, Capt. Fahey of St. Paul, Minn.; Secretary, Capt. J. Francis Baker of New Haven, Conn.; Treasurer, Capt. M. J. Slattery of Albany, N. Y. Uniform similar to that worn by the United States troops was 1 — The next we "iar will be held in Washington, D. O., in 1877. Mrs. A. W. BROCKAW ot Groton, Brown County, Dakota, used Allcock’s plasters for fifteen years—completely cured of irregularity by using two plasters across the small of the back for seven days each month—also found them very efficacious in kidney trouble—cured of a dull, heavy pain and pressure at the base ofthe brain by wearing an Alicock’s Porous plaster at the back of the neck. A Flambeau Festival. This evening there will be a summernight’s festival at Koerner’s Garden, Lafayette and; Second Carondelet avenues, given by Oom- pany E of the 8. Louis Athletic beau Association under Tiedeman This compan of members ot the South St. Louis . Verein who will farnish an entertainment of sw ng and various athietic exercises. The Big Four Athletes will introduce their act the Roman ladders, accomplishi flags, hand balancing, scales and — ults. Ragan, the contortionist, will likewise ap- pear The address of the evening will be delivered ms Rang Jay L. Torrey, dent of the Associ- : and ene f ment will conclude with a dance. There be a large attendance. — oy „ * THE CIVIL COURTS. : Adolph Glick Testifies toa Sunday Morning Surprise—To-Day’s Divorce Doings. Judge Lubke heard to-day and disposed of the divorce case brought by Adolph Glick against Annie Glick. Mrs. Glick had entered an answer in this case but it was withdrawn by default. The husband took the witness-stand and was married in March, 1878, power to promote his wife’s comfort and hap- piness. after becoming convined his wife had been undul intimate with other men. She eapecially bestowed her favors upon a young man named Harry who is employed in the office of a morning news- ome unexpectedly and entered his wife’ sleeping apartment where, to his surprise an hig wife’s shame, he discovered the young man „ who was standing by the bedside, but who hurriedly made his exit. His wife was reclining with her right knee exposed. Mr. GRick subsequently discovered that his wife was in the habit of meeting the yotng man on the corner of Eighth and Morgan streets. He accused her of improper conduct, and she denied it, saying that H was her octor and that she went to him for treatment. The witness afterward found that his wife was residing in the same house on Collins street with the young man. There was one child born of the union and the witness placed it in the care of Mrs. Myers, who re- ceived $10 a month for its support. A young colored woman testified that after the Glick’s had separated Mrs. Glick came with her child to her house and asked for shel- ter. She took them in, but objected to the visits of the young man H and told him one day that ne was not welcome there. John I. Martin testified that Mrs. Glick was arrested and brought before the Court of Criminal Correction on the charge of living in adulter, Dut the Court held the complaint to be insufficient and the case was dismissed. Judge Lubké said that the wife had failed to put in an appearance at the trial of the divorce suit and her answer had been withdrawn. It had been shown that che husband was an hon- est, hard-working man, and the testimon showed that he was entitled to a decree of di- vorce, together with the custody of his child. Crumbs of Comfort. Judge Dillon to-day granted an order of ali- mony in the divorce case of Emil V. Dittlinger against Amanda Dittlinger. The husband is directed to pay $70 at once, $50 for counsel fees and $30 per month pending the litigation. Judge Lubke to-day heard and disposed of the motion for alimony entered by Mrs. Clara B. Solkowitz in her divorce case against Sol. Solkowitz, the individual who, it will be re- membered, was accused of objecting to wash- ing or being washed. It was shown that he possessed some property and the Court directed him to pay $15 a month. Dominick Departed. An order of publication was granted to-day by Judge Barclay in the divorce case en- tered by Mary Simmons against Dominick Simmons. They were mar- ried June 2%, 1884, and lived together until ae ofthe same year. Mrs. Sim- mons alleged that her husband was arrested for larceny. He has absented himself from her. She asks for restoration of her maiden name, Mary Aubuchon. The Central Savings Dividend. The dividend to be distributed among the depositors of the long-defunct Central Savings Bank, to which the Post-DIsPaTcH referred a few days since, will de pald next week, com- mencing on Tuesday morning, at the office of Assignee Wm. R. Walker, in the Lucas Building, Broadway and Olive street. This is the third dividend and it will exhaust the fund in the hands of the assignee, thirteen and two-ninths — the ratio. The sum to- tal to be distributed is about $134,000, and, as the depositors were chiefly hard-workin people, the dividend is a source of comfort a this season. Attachment Suits. Attachment suits were filed this morning in the Cireuit Court by Frederick and Reinhardt Miller against Wm. Muegge to recover §$1,- 916.54. E. C. Becker likewise filed suit against Mr. Muegge to recover $1,080. HARVEST HOPES. Outlook for the Various Crops— Winter Wheat Nearly all Garnered. RoOcHESi ER, N. T., July 10:—From over five hundred reports from special correspondents the American Rural Home makes a summary of the crops ofthe country as follows: The unprecedented heat, accompanied by the dry weather ever since the firstof July, is telling very severely upon meadows and pastures. The spring wheat, oat and grass crops are all more or less injured by the extremes of weather during the growing season. The winter wheat harvest is over with the excep- tion of Michigan, where it is being rapidly fin- isted. North of the Ohio river the crop is secured, generally in good condition. Stacking and threshing are progressing and an early movement is | edfor. The weather is very fine for securing thecrop. The yield is avout the same as that of 1855, which was gen- erally below the average. Oats are very irreg- ular in the stand. Early sown are headed out and are turning good, but late sown are indif- ferent in length and the standis poor. The decrease in the spring wheat yield is variously estimated all the way from 25 to 40 per cent, according to the location. Corn is holding its own well, but must have rain within the next ten days to insure a crop. “THE COUNTRY WEEK.” | The Children’s Aid Society’s Efforts in Be- half of Poor Children. Five parties of poor children will enjoy the generosity and hospitality of the Children’s Aid Society during the coming week. On Monday a delegation will-be sent to Carbon- dale, III., on Wednesday to Pieamont, Mo., on Thursday to Morrisonville, III., and on Friday to Vandalia, Mo. The children’s vacation will be extended over from one to three weeks and all expenses will be borne by the society. The ‘‘country week’’ is sure to be very — 4 — to the little ones, and the fresh air will prove benenclal to their health and a romp on the 2 will invigorate and put new ife into their attenuated The society people note with gratification that residents of the aera country villages are taking an interest in their efforts to better the con- dition of the poor. Over eighty invitations have been received from the country offering toentertain the chiidrea, the ladies having in —— the task of seeing that the children are suitably attired for their visits report that they are in need of clothing and will gladiy receive contributions in that ne. y ST. JOSEPH’S BONDS. The Missouri City Puts a Good sum in Bank. New York, July 10.—A large amount of money was deposited in the National Bank of Commerce yesterday by the City of St. Joseph, Mo., to redeem all of the outstanding 10 per cent bridge bonds of that city, issued in 1871, in payment for the city’s subscription to the capital stock of the St. Joseph Bridge Build- ing Company. A good many of the bonds are said to be held in New York. Interest will be allowed on the bonds and overdue coupons till August 1, by which date it is expected that holders will have presented their certificates at the bank. : A CHILD CHEWED. A Ferocious Puma in Texas Devours an Infant. WHITEWRIGHT, Tex., July 10.—A puma, which has been infesting the neighborhood of Pilot Grove for several weeks, yesterday tore to pieces and devopred the l-year-old child of a farmer on the Burns tract, Nothi — left of the 1 3 by the werde dut the hleas es. uma hasbeen seen several times this summer in North Texas. Western Union Loses. New Tonk, July 10.—The jury in the case against the Westerh Union awarded a verdict * — F 2 5 . 83 “> dee . . a “he: 3 * AJ 7 Pre 8 A in : 3 . * 7 * * EN 10 e 8 4 ¢ 1 af ae W — ee iM sor ae * 8 di 7 „ 4 * 8 N. 4 . 8 ö 0 3 a . 5 * ab 1 8 2 * * testified that de per. One Sunday morning Mr. Glick came FACTS!! FACTS! FACTS! — — FACTS! That we can furnish a house more tastily, and at less price, than can be done else- where cannot be gainsaid. FAOTS and experience of all buyers prove it. 830.00 Will buy a neat French Dresser Suit, Walnut or Mahogany finish—8 Chairs, Rocker, Table, Spring Bed and Mat- tress 10 Pieces. — — For 8386.00 We furnish a neat, tasty Parlor Suit, with Center Table. +$62.50 buys a neat P’ush Suit, with Parlor Table. S Pieces, For 826.00 You can furnish a Dining-room with = Sideboard, 6 Chairs and Extension able. $35, $40, $45, $50 and upwards buys a stylish Dining-room outfit in Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry or Oak. Our 845.00 Bedroom outfit,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 rom More value for 9 money than ever of- ered. Our Third (Bargain) Floor Is still filled with Bargains that, when seen, need no salesman, for PRICE SELLS THEM. $100, $150, $200, $250, up to $700, you can fitup a Bed-room suitable for à palace. OUR ART ROOMS, On our Fifth Floor, are fitted up MORE ELEGANTLY nd contain more CHOICE GEMS in ART FURNITURE than can be found anywhere. We in- vite inspection and comparison with any an Rooms in New York, Boston or else- where. ! Laborers, Mechanics, Artisans, Merchants, Capitalists, Millionaires, All find here just what they want. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & CO, 402-404 NORTH FOURTH = STREET. me ee AMUSEMENTS. BEFORE LEAVING the CITY «™ SUMMER |e Have that Miserable Old Smoky Furnace Removed, and a | u 5 MADE ENT] ' 2 — * * la > * a STEEL HOT-AIR VEN Put in its place. * 1 it absolutely Gas, Dust and Smoke Proof. BUY | BEST, and you w WROUCHT-IRON RANCE CoO. 1901 Washington Ay. tw Write for Descriptive Catalogue. TO HANG IN AUGUST. Judge Van Wagoner Passes Sentence of Death on Two Chinese Murderers. Chyo Chiagk and Chyo Goom, the Chinese murderers; were sentenced in the Criminal Court this morning. It was intended to sen- tence them at the opening of court, but Judge Van Wagoner did not get cown until late, and when he did come there was no in- terpreter on hand and the sentence could not be pronounced. Mr. Fauntleroy agreed to have one on hand on Monday morn- ing, and Judge Van Wagoner said that he would wait until that time. Circuit Attorney Clover, learning of the cause of deluy, stated that he had already sent for an interpreter, and that he expected him in afew minutes. Atil:150’ciock Guy Ming who also goes under the English name of Frank alkener, A bright young Celestial well-educated in English, who has been a warm friend of the two mur- derers, arrived in the court-room. Mr. Faunt- leroy wanted the passing of sentence deferred until Monday morning so tbat ex-Judge Laughlin, the senior counsel in the case, could be 2 peepee r. Clover objected to any further postpone- ment. The matter had already run on for months. Judge Van Wagoner coincided with Mr. Clover and refused to postpone the matter any longer, ordering the prisoners brought into the court-room. They were led out, both looking very dejected. When they got in front ot the clerk’s rail Chyo Chiagk hung his head mournfully, and moisture could be seen in Chyo Goom’s eyes. Judge Van Wago- ner passed sentence on them, fixing Friday, Augugt 27, as the date of their execution. Chyo Goom was sentenced first and Chyo Chiagk afterward, Guy Ming translating the a to both. They were then taken back to jail. r. Fauntleroy asked E. an order on the short-band reporter for the transcript in the case, and it was issued. He said he would move for an appeal afterward, and wanted to know how long the court would still be in ses- sion. Judge van Wagoner replied that he would hold court for some time yet, but Mr. Faunt- leroy wanted more definate information. ou can take your appeal in September. Court will then be in session,’’ said Mr. es.“ said Mr. Fauntleroy, but an ap- poe. oe in — 1 „ 11 * Jo much 80 the men are hun ugust. Judge Van Wagoner told him he had better take it next week. The crime for which these men were sen- tenced was the killing of Lou Jobnson, a fel- low Chinaman, on June 1. 1885. Johnson was found dead in his room, on Walnut between seventh and Kighth streets, and the murder grew out of a feud between two Chinese socie- 1 > ABOUT TOWN. THE Wabash Base Ball Club will play the Nationals of Belleville to morrow. s game takes place in Belleville at 3 p. m. Epo SCOOLER, a 10-year-old lad with pock- marks and a fair complexion, has been miss- ing from his home, 2428 Dickson street, since June 30, THE alarm from box 76 at 9:43 o’clock this morning was occasioned by a fire on the roof of the residence of Mr. Weffelmeyer, No. 8918 North West avenue. 3 THE N. I. Literary Club will celebra first annive on the evening of the 12th at Ser- rett’s Hall Ia a debate upon the perpetuation of the Union of the United States. MR. SAMUEL Jonbax, Secretary of the A. O. H. Parnell fund, received $25 — from the Hon, John M. Glover. This contribution makes that Mr. Glover has contributed in all to the fund. i 3 Serer. Jopnsow and Officers Monro and tag Arrested Que Cod Foplat a e — arrested at his ‘HOME COMFORT” SPORTSMAN’S PARK, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, ST. LOUIS BROWNS BALTIMORES. McGinnis and Dolan will be the battery for the Baltimores. Open air Concert by the Knights Templar Band. GREATEST CAR TILATING FURNACE have the cheapest. HAVE YOU TRIED A LOAF Curtain at 8:30 E W. A. Thompson's Opera Company In Gilbert & With This Label Attached? THE COMING CHAMPIONS UNION PARKER, MONDAY. CHICAGO VS. ST. LOUIS Game called at 4p. m. Admission, 25 cents. HENDERSON’S THEATER, South 4th, Between Poplar and Plam Sts. This new and handsome Theater opens for the season SATURDAY, JULY > 0 With the successful drama, SINS OF A GREAT CITY. ADMISSION. 10, 20, 30 CENTS. Matinees—Saturday and Sunday. UHRIG’S CAVE. Twenty-sixth street and Washington Avenne. ene very Evening This Week. ullivan’s Goot success THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE. Secure seats six days In advance at Balmer & Web- er's. Monday, July 12—Prince Methusalem. CASINO THEATER. Patriotic programme this week. New songs, new specialties, grand olio, winding up with Harry Mon- tague’s jolly afterpiece, —4 MARRIED MEN.— Elegant costumes, pretty women, charming music. Mafinees—Tuesday, Friday, Sunday. First Grand Railroad Excursion, PICNIC AND GAMES, ARRANGED BY THE Grocers and Grocers’ Clerks’ Mutual Protective Association, ae AT NORMANDY GROVE, * 8. at 8 p. m., our beloved mother, a = the Cable and Western (Narrow Gauge) Mrs. A. ConRO Q(pee Quinn), aged 48 years and 7 months. Funeral from late residence, 2325 Division street, Sunday at2p.m. Friends invited to attend. WILLIAM J. QUINN, CHARLES F. QUINN, Kari E. QUINN Tuomas H. CONROY, (nee Mesorley). Children. BRIDGET LEESON, CATARINE FENNERTY, Sisters. Kansas City, St. Joe,Mo., and Omaha papers piease copy. FELS—July 9, 9:45 p. m., MAMIE BARBARA, de- loved daughter of Jonn and Mathilda Fels, nee Ber- nard; aged 3 years and 3 months. Funeral takes place from family residence, 2910 Lemp avenue. Friends and relatives are respect- fully invited to attend. CULLINANE—Suddenly, July 9, Mrs. Fim, mother of John and William Cullinane and Mrs. Annie Sheehan; aged 84 years. „Funeral will take place Sunday, July 11, at 2p. m.. from family residence, 2028 Eugenia street to St. John’s Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. Chicago and Laramie City papers please copy. . JULY 18, 1886. : Tickets for sale by all grocers and at the depot. $500 in Prizes will be presented to the winners in the Bicycle, Running and Ladies’ Races, Games, Ball Match „N vs. Grocers), etc. The ORIGINAL FOUR BIG ATULETES (the Na- tion’s Ladder Team) have been eugaged. Special trains leave every hour. Round trip reduced to 3c. FAIR GROUND & Z00LOGICAL GARDEN OPEN BEVERY DAY. For Rent to Picnic Parties Apply at 718 Chestnut Street. 1 Wunde SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM. NOW N G NASIUM. OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Corner 19th and Pine sts.; 6 a. m. to Ya. m for gen- tlemen and juniors; 10a. m.to2 p.m for ladies and isses; 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. for gentlemen and juniors. Se e the busines Loure e fim . ons at any o e business hou ore 6 P. Gubran teach swimming on purchase of $3 u one ticket. 13th and Washington av. WHITSETT, UNDERTAKER. Exposition. Satisfaction Olive Street, opposite no pay. Telephone 473. —— e Double Wall, biamped and 1 ihe 3 25 * A 90 Creve Coeur Lake. Music daily. Dancing free. EXCURSIONS! Choutean and Hm: chartered for day or evening excursions om 1 nable terms. Only afew good dates left. MILTENB Gouthern Hotel. Apply Baty 157 Hotel. — — BEN WALKER No. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan< tile Library Hall. n 83 1 na " 3 | rete, 2 4 ever n = tt ofl wv . . 7 r W KN ae * 8 . Bow . 8 N F 1 — „ ‘ nnn, st — re nnn , 1 . a „ r n * 7 2 * 5 —
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ot. 4 * 3 — 2 — 9 — eee : St. Fons Best Ween ite 25 33. * 35 a * E * 2 * 1 a # . * ** 3 so Sat > N ts * 8 386. 4 r — — An Want Ads. for Saturday publication, in order to be in time for classification, must be handed in by 12 m. on Saturday during the summer months. THE STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Is delivered by Carriers at 15 Cents a week in more than 400 Cities and Towns in the States. . BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. The following branch offices have been es- tablished where Want Advertisements and Subscriptions will be received and where the paper is kept for sale: BROADWAY, 7631 S.—Waibel’s Drug Store. BROADWAY, 2001 N.—Otto D'Amour, Drug- ist. BROADWAY, 3007 S.—Francis Hemm, Pre- scription Druggist. BENTON Sr., 1501.—Otto Sutter, Druggist. CASS Av., 1827.—C. W. Tomfohrde; Drugs. CHOUTEAU Av., 1500 H. F. Carondelet Fine A. Spilker, Dru . CHOUTEAU Av., 2837.—W. E. Krueger, Drug- gist. DODIER Sr., 2248.—G. H. Wagner, Prescrip- tion Pharmacist. ELEVENTH Sr., 4201 N., cor. Penrose—H. W. Barkhoefer, Druggist. EASTON Av., 3128,cor. Compton.—F. C. Pau- ley, Pharmacist. FRANKLIN AV., 1600.—C. Kilpstein, Drugs. FRANKLIN AV., .—A. Szerenyi, Druggist FINNEY AV., —Paul E. Fiquet, Drug Store. GAMBLE Sr., 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. LAFAYETTE Av., 2601.—Johbn J. Harris, Druggist. MARKET Sr., 2001 &. Louis Pharmacy Co. NORTH MARKET Sr., 3522.—W. D. Temm, Druggist. OLIVE ST., 1500. Russell Riley, Druggist. OLIVE 8T., 3000 —C. E. S. Macdonald, Pre- scription Pharmacist. OLIVE Sr., 3500.—Kirkbride & Roth, Drug Store. PARK AV., 1937.—G. H. J. Andreas, Drug- gist. SIDNEY ST., 2100.—E. DuFour, Confectioner. SALINA Sr., 2870,cor. Pestalozzi.—August PF. Kaltwasser, Druggist. WALNUT ST., 2200.—Walnut Street Phar- macy. WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos. G. Glenn, Druggist. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office.—Oscar F. Kresse, Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods, etc. BELLEVILLE, ILL. - Chandler Building), Kaer- cher & Stolberg. ROCK SPRINGS.—(One block east of Cheltenham Station) Chas. Harris, P.-D. carrier and dealer in periodicals. It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats enving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: Atlanta, Ga.—J. M. Miller, 31 Marietta st. Birmingham, Ala. —Bulmer's News Depot, 2007 Second av. Burlington, Kan. Victor King, Post Office. Corinth, Miss.—C P. Wofford. Cherryvale, Kan.—R. 8. T. Asdel. Chicago, I1].—Palmer House, Sherman House, Le- land House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st.; Tre mont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. Columbus, Kan.—Branin Bros., C. A. Hunt, Post Office. Columbus, Ky.—E. F. Drace. Cincinnati, Ohio.—J. R. Hawley, 164 Vine st. Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Dallas, Texas.—J. Jackson. Denver, Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 391 Sixteenth Evansville, Iad.—G. C. Smith & Co., 129 Main st. El Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. Ft. Smith, Ark.—C. A. Tillisand T. Phillips & A. Son. Ft. Worth, Tex.—D. E. Bartor. Girard. Kan.—Howard & McNaught. Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway. Hastings, Neb.—Allen, Winch & Co., Post Office. Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Kansas City, Mo.—Union Depot News Stand; J. F Cleveland, 556 Cherry st. Kenton, Tenn.—R. H. McNeely. Keokuk, Io.—D. Lowry, 523 Main st. Lake Minnetonka, Minn.—Hotel Lafayette. Louisville, Ky.—C. T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefferson av. Martin, Tenn.—G. H. Kennedy & Co. Milan, Tenn.—W. W. Horner. Memphis, Tenn. -R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st. New York, N. V. - Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square, Metropolitan Hotel, Windsor Hotel. New Orleans, La.—C. F. Wharton 4 Bro., 5 Carondelet st.; Geo. Ellis, opposite Post Office. Oconomowoc, Wis.—Draper Hall. Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro , Union Depot. Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrisoa ani J. H. Boulter. Pilot Point, Texas.— B. Pondrom. Pass Christian, Miss.—W. E. Champlin. Palestine, Texas.—Louis Durr. Pittsburg, Kan.—A.E. Naw, third door north of Post Office. Quincy, Ul.—T. G. Spindler, 19 N Kock Island, III.. M. Wilmer. Spirit Lake, Io.—Hote! Orleans. Tyler, Texas.—A. F. Hunt. . Sixth st. Union City, Tenn.—G. W. Griffin. Van Buren, Ark.—L. W. Jacques. Vincennes, Ind.—G. W. Dove. Vicksburg, Miss.—A. G. Tillman, next door to Post Office, and Clarke & Co., 149 Washington st. Washington, D. C.—Brentano Bros., 1015 Penn- svivania av.; Williard’s Hotel. The Post-Dispatch, with the largest circulation gm the City of St. Louis, offers advertising in its Want Columns at lower rates than any other paper. Situations Wanted, three lines for ten cents. Help Wanted, Board, Boarders, Houses or Rooms Wanted, five cents a line. Marriage and Death Notices, three lines for twen- Above rates are for solid agate. Full rates will be charged for display. Advertisements for each day's issue must reach the efice not later than 1 p. n. Parties advertising im these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE address. - WANTED—AGENTS. $50 per week on small outlay $2 sa aime seeking permanen — 3 : Address errili Manu uring —2 pment Chicago ANVASSEES are wanted for the sale of the Genera ae device: it has been x is money in it. Address box era. wit ANTED—A few good canvassers on salary 154 commission. Singer Mfg. Co., 5th awd Locust. WASTED—Live energetic agents for a household necessity at room 5, southwest corner eS and Olive — Monday morning. TED—General and local ntsin ev — W Folding Bustia. Ad- Minneapolis, 3 73 ANTED—Situation vate by a sober, honest, "and manor} = Aacrete 4 ‘Chestnut st _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — 7 belt ge 10 years old; | 2828 Avtone, Address Katt, 3024 Sophie gre ah — . — with Emerson 4 Co., RELIGIOUS NOTICES. —— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. — — ethodist To-morrow i ". morning at Gouth). — On Church Dr. Tudor will preach morning and evening. preach; subject: ‘*Soc m an Avenue Presbyterian Church. avenue bead of Washington avenue. Nelson 1 D. D., pastor. Resi- Was ag 123 Services . p. m. ng Sab pbath-school 225230 ednesday evening at 8 Sabbath at 11 a. m. and purer meeting at 7:30 p. N a. PWele meeting ofelock. elcome Lafay — — ee ette Park Presb r= (oppodit western gate ~ the J. “the George F. —.— reach on Sun- “ills. m. ang 8 school meets p.m. Young peop e . — Sunday evening — Prayer meeting rr evening same ‘hou ers meet for stud e lesson on Sabbath morn vat 10 o'clock. . cordially invited to all meetings. Church of the Messiah (Unitarian), 4 * — — av one Snes Locust st Bev. g * er r. Sunday. Ju 211 bebe: Ber aaa We Bec at a. m. 3 —— a Free People?’ service. ission Communion — oth m. No event nday- school at Mission Chapel, corner and Wash streets, at 2:45 p. m. Everybody nd Presbyterian Church, n, W. se cor. rth st. a ge place. Rev. S. J. iccolls, D. D., pastor. Divine service. Sunday, Ko ducted by Rev. John Grier UI. 83 is supplying pu ulpit in No evening service. unday-school at 0:30 a. m. in thé e 1. 2 invitation and welcome extended to all. sftp, Co — onal Coureme cor- Washi ington and Ewing avs. H. Curr ler, D. D., of Oberlin, 0. 2 supply ‘ing the pulpit, for the 8 at 10:30 a. m. and Pp. le-schoo!l m. Young yy end — meeting of Socie 72 Christian Endeavorat 7:15 Prayer-meeting ednesday evening at 8 o’c Sek. Welcome. Second Me, = ay Church, corner of — 1 th) — Locust streets. The pastor, Rev. Boyd, will preach at 11 o’clock a. 21 subject: ‘‘Christ’s Gracious In- ; ne oven service. Church ovclock. School at 9:30 48 school at 8 * * Mid-week — on Sov arse bey = evening. welcome. | Mark’s English Lutheran Church, Bellst. and Car mel av.—M. Rhodes. D. D., 10:45 p and 8 a. m.; Babb ath- prayer-meeting and lecture by the pastor W ednesday evening.8 o'clock ;Society of C ris- tian Endeavor meets Sabbath evening, 7 o'clock, inthechurch parlor: Sabbath morning, 4th inst., — of the Lord’s Supper and admission of new members — LODGE NOTICES. T. LOUIS BODGE, NO. 5, L.0.0.F.— IO Regular meeting this (Saturday) evening July 10. Initiation and instal- lation of officers. N GRU 7 dially invited to attend. E. G. GRUBB, N R. E. LASHER, Secretary. OLAR mit LODGE, No. 79. A. F. and A. M.. will hold a special meeting _ Saturday, Jaly 10. at he fs m., at and Market \ts; work in ‘the Third Dantes: all Master Masons are ir k invit 33 ILIP ODAN, Secretary. Ave? STAR DIVISION, No. 9, KR P. Every member intending to go to Tor@nto, will report in full dress uni- form Sunday, July 11, at Paragon Hall, ‘7th and Olive, by order of * ag + FERTILE, 8. K. C. WX. FP. THomas, 8. K. 8 SSEMBLY 481. K. 57 . has removed from Broadway and Morgan 5 1306 Olive st. ** Nurses. pe PRR ANY ED SYNE LFA ET RS WArizp-< ituat by a girl | of rs as nurse or do et mm ag Call or . 40"! 0 Fallon st. Cooks. a A go0a rl, to cook, wash and iron. ws Apply s at 1813 a Eaton i ANTED-—Situatio 1 cook in hotel or restaurant or dy "he day. Ad. Olive st. WANTED—Situation n by German Ot iw; good pain cook for small family. Ad. A 90; this office. to cook; — Address N Wee smal rest Dy woman house or small — preferred. S9. u this office. Laundresses. 2 ANTED—Situation b first-class laundress to W 17 or 3 days a week. Mrs. Bigxins, 1616 -_ PERSONAL, | FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. oe sonal’’ are received subject to revision or ro- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, tem cents a line; nothing less than two lines. —— —— 12 alms M. F.: Letter for you inP. ©, daily; 1 ERSONAL—C ye Cour Lake: music dancing free. "Round trip tickets 50 cents. ERSONAL—Large, middle-aged widow who wants boy to raise. address T 89, this-office. 1 ERSONAL—Phebe A. B.: If in the city leave ad- dress at 1227 Poplar st., or write home. Linney. 12 INAL—Tuncantell: Write and make b. pointment, any time any day; preferafter 3 p. m.; usual place. 1 h st. Waste a widow, washing to take home; ERSONAL—A young gentleman wishes to f hotel or restaurant t preferred. Mrs. Foreman P the acquaintance of a respectable young Ar. 51 Address K 87, this office. 106 Market st. 3 situation e : can e in ge washing and ironing Ri a 8. n the rear. dress anes | * 1 — —— Miscellaneous. Warr NTED—By a young lady, position of any kind; writing in office, address ng envelopes, n ete. Address L 90. this office. — — — HELP WANTED—FEMALE, PERSON — See i ty and high — w 0 mien ing wit verty, asks assistance. Aderess K 89, this o ä 1 P l. Peng man wants a lady correspond- ent; object, fun and amusement. Address R. W.. PF. O. Box „Sparta. III. 1 ERSONAL— AL—Strangers: 16th and Carr Frida eve; letter received too late; write to same address, making another appointment. 1 — Cees He. b. 8 young lady cor- respondent by Fred Box 324, Sparta III.; object, fun and - Clerks and Saleswomen. was TED—A well educated lady with some general business — 1 ot ho must come well recom- mended: $10 weekly to commence; will increase after first mont Call Monday, Tuesday aud 1 at Manager's office, 107 N. Sth st., 2d fi General Housework. ANTED—A good German giri for general hou work. 1907 Sidney st. * TANTED—A girl to do general housework. App at 2522 N. Garrison av. 66 1 ANTED—A German girl for light housework at 1212 Second Carondelet av. 66 Wing good German or Swedish girl for general housework. 2104 Chestnut st. 66 WASTED—A girl to do general housework of two rooms ref. ex. 912 N. lachst, third floor. 66 W ANTED—A peed German girl for general house- work; family of four; no children. 1150 Leon- ard av. . jy TANTED—A girl for general housework; small family. Apply at 4811 Hammet place; take Papin av. cars. 66 WANTED—Reliable girl for good wages and home; fam!) at 2650 Spring av : WaAst ED—At Webster d ae woman for general housewook; must be a d cook. Apply to Mrs. Thornberg. Monday, at 624 — st. 66 Cooks. eS eneral housework; of three. Apply — — —— U — \ ANTED—At 3722 x. Sth st, a cook, to assist YY with washing and ironing. 68 wa? ANTED—A German girl to cook, wash, and iron. Apply this evening at 3119 Franklin ax. 68 V ANTED—A es smart girl to cook, wash and iron for family of two. Apply 814 W ashington av. WI VIX ua young nurse girl: one to sleep at home preferred. 1127 | _Leonard av 70 every Wednesday night. 5 p. 8 Miscellaneous. TASHINGTON CAMP, Fe. . ef the Patriotic Or- i rr \ der Sons of America, will hold its installation of 8 girl, at 2607 Morgan st. 71 t 11 —15 — pnd mg — 2 8 July 2. ug brothers cordially invited to atten ; =r : 2 33 GEO. B. BARNES, Rec. Sec. WA Dishwasher at 610 Pine st 71 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Bookkeepers. ELICATE and nursing women cannot drink any- thing so healthful and sustaining as Phos-Fer- rone. 36 TANTED—A thorough accountant having some leisure time wants aset of books to write ups Address M 88, this office. } Clerks and Salesmen. N°S! wale so good and palatable as Phos-Ferrone 7 * i , WII rk afl to travel for some established wholesale house: been in general retail busi- “ for ten years; 8 Kk German and English; have — acquaintance in Southeast and Southwest Mis- sour can give best references. Address R. B., box 64. Ironton. Mo. a7 The Trades. HOS-FERRONE depot—Addington's drug store. 700 Olive st. 38 Cooks, etc. BABA BBD DOP PP"PB LK LD LOI — P LP PDP . — LLL RDERa case Phos-Ferrone sent home to the cbil- dren. $1 net for 24 bottles; delivery free. 4 Boys. — ae 14 in a store 42 — * TANTED—Situation by a smart bo or office. Address 0 89, this o LIVERY bottle of Phos-Ferrore — our name. Our patrons will Ke to this. Addington, 700 Olive st., proprietors. 42 Miscellaneous. VERY bottle of Phos-Ferrone bears our name. Our patrons will see to this. Addington, 700 Olive st , proprietors. 43 ANTED—Situation as porter in some store, or to drive a delivery wagon; colored; good reference. Address No. 50 Targee st. 43 ANTED—A situation by a man as man or delivery man: can furnis ences. Address L 87, this office. \ ANTED—Evening E „ ment ot any kind by oong man; afte * .} reference U re- quir Address 0 88, this office. 43 \ ANTED--Situation by a young married man; is willing to do any kind of work; can give best of references. Address J 85, this office. 43 was TED—By a young man of experience position in some Wholesale grocery house; will take gro- ceries for pay. Address G 89, this office. 43 er a young married man of experience position as — ter or packer; first-class rec- 4 — from former employers. Address F 87, this office. 43 orter, watch- best of refer- 43 W oman in kitchen and girl tor chamber- work. at Weaver's Hotel. 906 Pine st. 75 WaASTED—An intelligent girl about 14 as maid a professional lady; good home and liberal —— cation; references required. Ad. J 90. this office. 71 W D—-July 15, three young ladies at our office to 1 21 51700 mn and 5 coe for ope- rators: paying $60 $80 monthly. pply to Man- ager Union IA Company, 102 N. 3d at. 1 WATE D—A girlfrom12to 15 can find a and permanent home withan American aal ay ina Western city; will take as one of the family or pay wages; also womanto cook; rmanent home with good wages. Address M 89, this office. 1 FINANCIAL, — PRIVATE — will make loans on furniture in residence without removal; any amount; ef terms to good parties. At 404 Market, room ‘ A GENTLEMAN wishing to ao est some surplus funds will loan $25 and ward on household furniture and other security; es wishing advances will be treatea 17 and can secure loans on sa factory terms. Callat 1015 Morgan st. 31 —— — —Uä—ü4— d — ‘OANS on furniture in residen e, city real estate and all good securities; i, fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 3] * ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any amt; lowest rates: bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 631 Mo EY LVANED—vUn turniture in residence; bus- mess confidential: no charge for grantee 10an. Brolaski & Voorhis. 111 N. 6ths PERSONAL—Lulu, that — Personal M 58: Send plainer address; answered you, but presume you did not getit. M 58. this office. 1 | gg ae young widow, with her own home, wishes to meet a entleman who will assist her financially. Address K 90, this office. 1 PERSON AL—Young gentleman desires acquatnt- ance of a good-looking young lady; object: Social amusement. is office. Address in strictest confidence 2 ERSONAL—A gentleman of 30 is desirous of meet- ing a widow lady of same age. Object, social usements and friendship; please state in age — — where can be seen. Address B 90, th PERSONAL—Rebecca L.Ady, M.D., 1422 Olive st., electro-magnetic hand batlis. See Personal Sundrs. PERSON AL—Go in immediately to Mme. Sherman, 1525 Olive, and have. your complexion beautitied. —— eeeeneneeesteteneeennieneee _-- — PRG Dental Co., N. E. corner sth and Ollxe; entrance on 6th st. opposite Barr’ 3; best set of teeth. ‘$6. Dr. C. H. Dunning, Manager. i PERSON AL—V. B.Cigarettes—Elegant photographs B. base ball nine ree in exchange for empty wrappers of Vir /-_ rights Cigr -ettes at our Western branch, 201 st., St. Louis. Allen & Ginter. Manufacturers. n Va. 1 2 PERSONAL SU NDRIES. ARMODY, the live grocer, 21st and Market, now uses a $200 Cash Register. The Southern Hotel uses two of our finest, and John B. Pfeffer, Jr., Bid- ate — T has awe of our $175 Registers in s stores all or write to C. Kenned t, 1110 Pine st. a 74 R. J. CORNWALL’'S BEER, both red marked and red labeled bottle, made solely from medicinal roots and barks—that, and that only will count; try as you like, it's no use. Essences and extracts and sweetened slop to the dogs. ‘'C ornwall* s Medicinal Tonic Toner, about **the which’’ the public is the regulator every time. Cornwall's, 1209 to 1211 N. Broadway. 74 gu: KE and thin blood made healthy and rich by Phos-lerrone. 74 M RS. BE RTHA WUEPPER, n the best fortuve-teller in the city. "1026 8. 13th st 74 I RS. C. WILCU S. the true and reliable fortune- teller, 1400 Olive st., can be consulted on matters of love, business and matrimon ; separated lovers and friends brought together; tells’ the present sweet- heart's name; name of future husband: ladies only; no signout. Mrs. Wilcus received a gold medal from the ladies of St. Louis In 1884, and from the ladies of Chicago in 1885, for her trueness and ability as a fortune teller. Home from 9 a. m. to 5p. m. 4 RS. ROSINE SABLNE, fortune-teller and astrol- oger, 811 N.15th st., between Morgan and Frank- lin, is without an equal in her profession; she never fails in her advice as to all matters of business, love and matrimonv; she discloses name and age of visit- ors: names present sweetheart and future mate: unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages; removes eevee A trouble; recovers stolen, mislaid and buried popes y: positive cure of drunkenness guar- anteed. o business Sunday afternoons. 74 ERSONAL—Miss Fletcher. massage; magnetic treatment; hand baths. 1128 Pine st. 74 ERSONAL—SIilk hats remade into the Dunia Broadway styles, stiff and soft hats dyed and re- modeled into fashionable spring shapes: work from the country promptly attended to. M. Hampson 320 8. 4th st. Weemploy no canvassers. 14 ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Adv. M. D.. 1422 Olive st., treats with magnetism, electricity and baths, medicated and vapor, for ladies and gentlemen. Mag- netism is the chief feature of my baths, hence patients have preference of male or female assistants. Baths are a luxury for the healthy, a necessity for the sick. Q ELL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Adaress O postal card, 318 Locust st. 74 Q EIN DISEASES—I have opened a private clinic at 722 N. 11th st., where I will hereafter confine my 1 attention exclusively to the treatment and cure of all forms of skin diseases, especially those due to syphilitic infection. Pleasant and safe reme- dies furnished by me to each patient. Call or write. Dr. R. McW illiams, physician in charge. 74 1S TO LOAN on jewelry, guns 101 cloth- x. trunks, valises and all goods of t value, in suins from $1 to $10, low rates of interest. 8. Van Raalte. 12 and 11 J 4th st. 1 825 TO $6500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons; weekly payments taken and interest reduced in proportion; no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., 701 Pinest. 31 $1. 200 TO LOAN for several years. Inquire at e om 1812 Second Carondelet av. 31 TO LEND on ci roperty. Address H $4..000 2° . 1 31 Af ONEY TO LOAN on real estate at lowest rates of interest. E. H. PONATH & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, 515 Chestnut st. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without 3 lowest rates; business — con- fidential. C. . Betts. 208 N. Sth st. 31 BUSINESS CHANCES. 7ANTED—Watchmaker to take one-half of store; splendid business chance. Call 2020 E. Grand av. BUSINESS FOR SALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. The Trades. 2 ANTED—To-day, one young blacksmith helper. 3103 8. Broadway. 58 ANTED—AIll members of Paper-hangers’ Union to attend meeting Monday evening; election and business of importance comes up. 58 7 phy — members of No. 4 Car nd mass meeting at Union Capito Allen: avenue, 2 p. m., Sunday, 11th inst. Se heeler and one heel and edge r, must be first-c at George Sahm & Sons — Shoe Co. corner 34 and Biddle sts. 58 W none others. first-class sand-stone cutters, aon ae 114 need apply; have had no strike r da taquire at George Dugan's, — to to Hogns Eu gan, 24th and Jefferson, Kanaas Oi 58 eatery to at- Hall, 9th and 58 ne in bottles only. Waiters. — ———— ę— —ö — Warna Iron M tain Resta . 825 8. 4th “igs ara, Laborers. — AAARARA AAR APRA AAD PPP PPO DP OPD DDD Ww SNEED hee — teams at Sth and Franklin av. R. Brown 59 Boys. Miscellancous. „„ ANTED—July 15. three young men at our ir office ing $60 10 $00. thon! and qualify for o * Was ors 5; Daring $60 to mon . Apply at —‚,; en nel SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. OLB LL LOO ——— —— FIFI IFA 22 20. and headaches drink e nion 62 ANTE young lady, 2 8 do writing u e oF as salosindy in 9 — 1105 N. 1 2 General Housework. FOR nervousness “and headaches “@rink Phos-Fer- * D sma” h 8 family ; Tete rel RUGGIETS, reer and saloons sell Phos-Fer— R SALE—A WAI ing laundry; liberal terms; good location pruce st. 4 FOr SALE—Confectiopnery and ice-cream parior. For parziculars add 25 888, this office. 4 NOL SALE—Store, notions, cigars, candy and all the fixtures; on account of removal. Apply 10 8. Ewing av. 4 KS R SALE—Small dry goods store, with room cheap rent; good reasons for selling; will invoice. Apply 2626 Glasgow av. 1 = A 2 —— — — new; ne new building; cheap rent; owner i ° Call at No. 2766 Chouteau 2. ‘ : ng city; Fe TOR SALE—Furniture and good will of 12 rooms, now full of good-paying Ar ** on Wash- ington av. ; cheap. 4 Address E 90, this office. 4 Fon SALE—The Human Hair. Stamping and Pat- tern Store with stock and furaiture; low for cash: 2214 — av. ; reason sickness ; in quire within. 4 ()EDER case Phos-Ferrone sent home to the children. $1 net for 44 bottles; delivery tree. 4 LOST AND FOUND. 111K cane; liberal reward. 601 | 5 K parasol with We acter vena — 1. te 30 1923 ot a dug knob and 8 1915 Morgan st. OST—Pair pearl opera-giasses; W. Chand L gase: reward and noau uestions asked for — ‘to G. Chandlee, Room 8, Market st. 30 OST—On Coss wy or Lay av, a silver d L of 184—, with ribbon attached. Finder — ome ceive reward ai 12880 Cote Brilliante av. 30 Livni STRAYED OR STOLEN—Ratter bitch; has 8 front and hind feet; answers to the of It found return and get reward to 313 — * 8 book: finder please leave it at 12] Soulard st. and get reward. John H. Heins- bucher. T—A morocco pocket-book containing pa 1 only valuable toowner. A liberal reward min be . by delivering same to Ambs Bros., 1429 _ 20 „ e between Vandervoort's an LL ram Finder a ta at eee =< rd three Hickory st. Park 5 charges. Eno 2d 4 ood, gad Tee one but ourselves has errone from soda fountain. A aoe "arent, 12 Lindendloom, the most fragrant and lasting of erfumes, to be had only at Andreas’ Drug Store 1 Park — 74 1.00 BUSINESS cards for 31 H. Crole & Co., printers: removes to 925 2 74 SHEET MUS] er * * 12222 The Hettie Tin Soldier, Broken Pitcher, Jem, There Is a Green Hill Far Away. Instrumental: Nanon, See Saw, range Blossoms, Fedora and Mikado waltzes. new and latest music sent free. Address Jetts Store, 802 Olive st., St. Louis. 74 BUY TRUNKS AND SATCHELS AT FACTORY, 21ST & MORGAN STS. We have alot of damaged goods left from our late fire; will be sold ata sacrifice; new goods, all styles; retailed at wholesale prices: repairing a specfalt trunks sent for and delivered. H ckman Trunk Co. Fi FOR 40 CENTS You can get five quires of the best linen writin ruied or unruled, high or antique finish, at a SPRING PRINTING CO. 1110 Olive st. A BONANZA FOR THE LADIES ! bour’ Ay best Linen T thee — spools, 25c. Clark *s O. N. T. Cotton spoo 8, 250. All Silk Lace Mitts on! 280 ba Colored Lisle Tnread — — 100 pair. Seamless Balbriggan Hose only [5c pair, Don’t fail to a oat great 16⁰ Fan. This Fan is sold elsewhere at 2 EMPIRE ! N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and High * (Old 13th). CAST OFF CLOTHING Bought by M. Barnett, 302 Locust st.: send — 2 — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisements under the head of „Por- advertisements will be refunded when address 212 — — : office. 10 front room; bath and board; private family : ; $40 per Month; ref. exchanged. N. 22D ST.—Nicely furnished second-story ll conveniences; good 11 man and wife; $8 and $6 per month. S. 10TH ST.—Neatly furnished and unfur- nished front and rear room: for gen Semana = fur rooms for gentlemen; terms reasonable. 13 121 N. 7TH ST. (southwest corner Pine}— Nice ot 577 1 * roou 209 15TH ST. —- Front and connecting back room nicely 3 for housekeeping; also 3 30 0 —— ST. Pleasant corner summer room; * . and eastern exposure; furnished. 13 | rooms, all conveniences, side entrance 613% two xentlemen; terms moderate 23D ST.—Nicely furnished room for one os LE rent; second floor. Apply up-stairs. 1 PINE 8T.—N icely furnished — rooms a 815 RUTGER ST.—One furnished room, where there is no family but man and wife. 13 713 - BROADWAY—Elegantly furnished tront and back parlors; superior accommodations. 13 S. JEFFERSON Av. near Walnu — 9 229 9-room stone-fro3t, in perfect — 3 al ted" ern improvements: low rent to good tenant. 14 TAAFFE, EMERSON £ (O., Agent 710 Chestnut : st POR RENT—One-story brick hous , on Hill road. Inquire of H. — . ‘Benton, — — FOR RENT--DWELLIN Gs. * 3003 Clark av., 8 rooms; $22.50. 2705 Eugenia st., 6 rooms and stable: $25. 1221 Morrison av., stone-front, mausard roof, 10 dams st., rooms, stone-front, all con. 414 ARGYLE AV. — Three rooms and use of bath. veniences. side entrance, front yard; $25 13 11158. Care pen nal av., or Slst st., 4 rooms. good $9. 1119 Vaile av.. or 8. 10th rooms, all conveniences, large yar 1112 St. Ange avenue: all conveniences; g rooms. 1150 Hickory st., seven rooms: reduced rent. Scott ay., 6 rooms, : 3031 Easton av., six rooms. front yard: $31.25 Also other dwellings, stores ane room OHN MAGI K 14 519 W: alnut st. * » Stone-fronr, 9 91 = 2 ST. (old 14th), between vb eee ae Wash—Furnished rooms; working and Bio AR lodging $i a week. 1006 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished rooms in one of the coolest houses in the city; 5 rounded by large grounds. 101 2 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished hall room. 15 1015 CHESTNUT ST.—Fine, newly furnished rooms to gentlemen or man and wife; bath; privilege of light housekeeping; price moderate. 13 1111 PINE S!'.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent to respectable parties only. 13 11 PINE ST.—Furnished rooms for rent; front and back; suitable for light housekeeping,or man and wife; respectable parties only; also gents. 121 WASHINGTON AV.—One furnished room from $1.50 to $2 per week. 13 130 FRANKLIN AV.—Front room, suitable for married couple desiring to light housekep; water very handy; large closet; everything very clean and convenient. 13 131 OLIVE sT.— /pposite 3 furnished front room, $2 and $2.50 per week; bath; gents only. 13 1313 CHESTNUT ST.—Qne unfurnished room * first floor; and one furnished room, third floor. 1 41 PINE sT.—Nicely furnished third-story Mn room, southern aud me! ag exposure; also back room furnished or unfurnished 13 1424. MORGAN ST.—Two — unfur. rooms; handsome residence; front and side veranda. 1522 OLIVE S8T.—Furnished rooms, single or — connecting. 13 15 2 MENAKD 8T.—Two rooms and Nutten; ) second floor; water; $13. Ap. 1214 Krk ax. 6 1530 160: WASH ST.—Nicely furnished back parlor place. for two ge nts. MARKET 8T.—Third floor, six nice rooms, 1617 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished room. suitable for two gents; southern exposure. 1 13 FOR RENT. SLORMEYER & 60 217 NORTH EIGHTH ST. Telephone No. 450. 1725 Carroll st., 2-story brick dwelling of 8 rooms, Eastlake style, with all modern conveniences 294 kav, a-story brick dwelling of 8 rooms, gas fixtures, bath, 919 Montgomery 2 I-story brick dwelling of 5 rooms, water, ctc 156 — 8 „ 2-story brick dwelling of 6 rooms and basem 1312 8. J0ch st..2-story brick dwelling ot 6 rooms, hall, water, gas, » etc. *KOOMS 2622 Olive st. 2d and 3d floors: 6 rooms. 1825 Mississippi av . 2d floor: 4 rooms and#ath. 2710. Austin st., 12 floor, 3 rooms 911 Ss * llth th st... Ist floor: 3 rooms. , 2d floor; 3 rooms. 17 Walnut st. 24 0 floor; "8 rooms. 2621 N. 14th st., 2d floor; 3 rooms. 3904 St. Ferdinand st. tst floor, 3 rooms. 1816 Franklin av., 2d hoor; 2 rooms. STORES. 418 * av. 4- story fron-front building, elevator me... Olive s St., store and 2 rooms, or store and 8 99 40 5 Morgan st., store. 520 Elm st., store. 14 FURNISHED HOUSES Fon ‘RENT. ANTED—A responsible party to take care dur- the next two or three months ofa com- 5 | pletely’ . lower half of a house, near Lieder- ranz Hall, Adress 8 89, this office. 15 — BOARDING. 924 N.15TH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with board; strictly private family: hornelike. 18 CHOUTEAU AV.—Beautiful newly-f: irnished rooms, with d; superior accoimmoda- tions; reasonable rates. 18 101 CHOU E. V.—Second-floor front and othe ith board, first-class. 18 1304 FRANKLIN AV.—Furnished front room. e suitable for two gents; with or without a 15 132 OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. front room. with or without board; transients accommodatea. 18 1601. WASHINGTON AV.—Fur. rooms: gents or story front room; with or without board. 18 $6 per mo nth, with or without board. 183 OLIVE SFT Rooms, furnished or unfur 263 PINE Sr. —Handsomely furnished rooms: rooms, with or without board. families ;day and trans. accom. — cent fut. 171 CARR PLACE—Large, nicely furnished | 24 1808 OLIVE ST.—Pleasant single rooms, $5 * LUCAS PLACE—Desirable rooms, single or en suite, with first-class board. 18 ‘ 2321 nished, with or without board; southern exposure; private family. 15 private family; with or without board. {4 273 WASHINGTON AV.—EFlegantly furnished 280 LOCUST ST. * ront and back rooms, en suite or single. with or witt out board. 18 CLARK AV.—Neatly furnished — and water, $16. Apply on premises; zen ) WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable nicely fur. rooms; private family; one or two gents. 13 17 02 CHESTNUT ‘8T.—Nicely furnished rooms (US tor gentlemen; private family; rent rea- sonable. 13 1705 — ö AV. — Fine furnished rooms, suitable for cle: rks. 13 LAFAYETTE AVE.—Second floor. 1715 13 173 CARR PLACE—Fur., dining and kitchen: e with five boarders at present. with priv. of more; also large, hand-omely fur. sleeping-rooms. 17; 3 MORG AN ST.—Neatly furnished suite of 1 — for housekeeping; refs. ex 13 173 MORGAN ST.—Neatly ae suite of rooms for housekeeping; refs.ex. . 13 180 WASH ST.—One large furnished room with 2 large closets. 13 1825 FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished second- 5 story front room; southern exposure. A3 1832 BENTON ST.—4 nice rooms on ‘second- * floor; rent $13 per month, including water. 190 LUCAS AV.—Elegant large room with al- cove, furnished; southern exposure; one small, newly papered and whitened; good locality ; respectable priv — family. 3 1929 OLIVE ST.—One furnished and one unfur- nished room. 13 193 PAPIN ST.—Three rooms, first soot ae ee permonth. Appplyto F. Ingalls, 1007 Olive st. , 201. OLIVE ST —A nicely furnished, second- story front room. 13 201 CARR S8T.—Two large unfurnished rooms; southern exposure; bath; private family. 13 20183 WASH ST.—Furnished room in private 2 family. 13 202 GRAND AV.—Flat of 4nice rooms near Water Tower. 13 WALNUT ST. n tront room 2107 furnished; so. ex.; also third-story front. OLIVE 8T.—A desirable room; so. ex.; con- venient to first-class s board; private family. 13 231 —2316 SHERIDAN AV.—Two rooms and a kitchen, $8. 13 23 e lf pleasant summer rooms, with bat! 2330 OLIVE ST. —Hlandsomety furnished or un- furnished rooms; reasonable. 13 27 3 MORGAN ST. - Very pleasant rooms; south- 143OHern exposure zall conveniences ;private ‘family. 9735 OLIVE ST,—Three large, elegantly fur- nished rooms for gentlemen or for light housekeeping; use of bath, piano and Library; in a strictly private family; summer prices. 13 2950 EASTON AV.—Furnished room for one or two gents; southern exposure; very cheap: also one single room. 13 3125 THOMAS ST.—One furnished room suita- 2 ble for gentleman and wife or two gents. 321 CHESTNUT 8T.—1 or 2 furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; second- floor front. 13 371 LUCKY ST.—Nice furnished or —— sleeping-room for gentlemen. NOR 1 rooms and stable. + Market st. TOR RENT—Second floor of new house; terms rea- sonable. Address R 89. this office. 13 DR RENT—Two and three room houses for small families. Lewis Flats, Morgan st., between 2 and 21st sts. NOR RENT—Four rooms unfurnished, bath, aa near Lafayette Park. Call at 1708 Mississip U av., mornings. PP * a pe «pet acing furnished front room toa nd wife or two gentiemen; on second floor. Call 1 at "2925 Olive st. 13 8 RENT- One pleasant room; furnished or un- on Pen — wane family ; breakfast if de- sired; on near Grand; references ex- changed. 2 0 89. this office. 18 ANTED—aA situation at sone eS by a young man without a trade; can furnish the best city refer- P 89. this office. 43 2536 N orth ences. i — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 20 N. 4TH Sr. — The front part of — tor rent: can eee a five years’ lease. if required. 17 80 4, CHES TNUT:ST.—Large office-room on first- doer, suitable for a r doctor, or nice KEEL 4 Co., 703 Pine st. 122 SALE Nice office r — 10 n legris — R SALE—Maltese kitten, bull terrier, + as and tan pup. Fanciers’ Aency, N. 8ths 5 = SALE—Two fresh milch cows — calves. 8 5 of W. ison, Bell — Taylor avs. 8 ALE—Loads of kindling w vered, Fsfos 25; send postals. James Cass Gad. 3254 U Follow’ R SALE—Cheap—Three bandsome side wall ~ A cases.’ each 16 feet long. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company, cor. 4th an Locust sts. 5 F SALE—Singer machine. $10; White and New Home, $15; in good order and complete. by dress- maker leaving ‘city. Address H 89, this office. 5 OTICE—Look out for Dr. Coen wae doubly cured beer—both red mark and ——— on every n 222 N. — — N. 3 — A person can be in the Doctor's empioy for a life - time, but alt he can learn about makin vate Doctor’s beef is to filland cork a bottle; that’s 10 PER CT. OFF FOR CASH from cash ye) aig on all bills of $25 aud over until August 5 le’s Furniture. Carpet and Stove Company, 200. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., hear Olive. 5 ON * PAYMENTS, ; no o charges no interest; everything to furnish Sou | Stove Gory 88, S10 oe . Ich are n Ute. — —e . —— EDUCATIONAL. ARNES & HAYWARD’s 8 Business Short-nana B college, B. ee 210. and tio 4ths oe 29 D e es „„ — 4 | AAFFE, EMERSO 7 10 Web Agents,” 191 OLIVE 8T.—New store, 40x12; all accom- modations; good location for barber-shop.17 TOR RENT— Roo Por yi ms with steam-power. 411 Morsay Don RENT ok SALE—One large three-story facto- 5 1 building. with botier. engine and main — * reaso * — quire of Hi H. Krem 1 Park av. 1 117 PER MONTH or will ren 515 55 new Nr. corner Sth — 5 By yo 12 2 agents, 710 Chesnut st. a FOR REN 5 N mis: "fae, 308 N. Main st., substantia tint S-st0ry bot 18 on Commercial alley ; fire- uliding, tront- 11 Olive st., ces © tand for s way An mn 00 S. Main —5 Cotton Exchange. 82 S. Comm * two floors; 20 8. 2d st , Seto buildi 10. 16 8. 2d st.. ground floor. <4 S. 3d st., corner of becmanr store and rooms butcher Shop. ; other stores, offices, etc JOHN MAG 17 519 ome st. OFFICES FOR RENT. We have 8 offices for rent in the ble bulldi 1 e Building. 0d Pe n. Bulke ing. Southwest corner * Paton and Olive sts. Turner Bulid the following Olive and —— offices have ted e stone-front block on Fourth st., opposite the Chas. H. Tuner & Ca. 706 Pine s aay * 2806 LOCUST ST.—sSeveral delightful rooms, well-furnished, to let, with best of board! ers accommodated. 18 3008 ) LACLEDE AV.—With or or without b board, or unfurnished, single or en su. rooms; gas, bat th, Stationary wail merican family of refinement. Is two second-sto stands; orlvate EASTON AVW—Two nicely furnished room 301 with board. 15 3300 MORGAN ST.—An elegant furnished sec- ond-story front room, with Al board, to two gents or gent and wife, lu strictly private family. 18 3 5 39 PAGE AV.—Second story front and back E. rooms; n. and 8s. ex.; no other boarders. 18 423 had. COTTAGE AV.—Near Goode—Would take a few children to board; use of piano can * 8 R RENT—In western suburbs, a furnished front room, with board, with widow haying her own home. Address E 89, this office. 18 WIr a lad +e in — a little eit 9 * 8. ith s 5 8 WW aeriean — lady living * the West End, will board * during the summer or longer. Address A 87, this vilice. 13 HOS-FERRONE 4 , re, P 5 rane epot—Addington’s drug store, — —:ĩ— — BOARD AND LODGING WAN TED. WANTED~s By a young married couple, one or two nicely furnished rooms, with or hout board, in pei private family, in 222 ghborhood; t End eget no boarding-house keepers need answer. Ad stati ting location and price, E yl HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms; with private family preferred. Address F 89, this office. 21 cw pay buy anice six-room house; will pay $1.500 cash; Immediate possession desired. Ad- dress D YO, this office. 41 ANTED—sdeds to store about 3 thousand tons hard coal; westot Union t, onor near railroaa track. J. H. Siegrist, 313 Greet. ah WANSTED—By man and wife, nicely furnished room in suburban part of city, with private family who are not inquisitive. Address J W. this office. at ANTED—Small familv wishes to rent half ot house, with separate entrance and usual conven fences, in good neighbo rhood. Address, with term: F 90, this Ks. ai a Ry man and wife, two or three unfure rooms for 8 in quiet, respect- able ‘neighborhood convenient car line; give terms. Address T 88, this office 21 IwP CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. 2 N. TWENTY-FIRST ST.—Near Franklin av. A niee 2-story brick house; has 8 rooms; hall, i bath, Nn "EMERSON & CO * * A ents. 710 Ghestnut zt. R SALE OR RENT—Ho “ PES G 90, this office. uge 3032 Lucas av. At | ee E—House and lot, 25x120% | * ood Ar three rooms. 1717 Bacon 0 1 12 R SALE— 2132 Gano ar. . 5 water tower), l-story brick house; 4 rooms: almost Inquire atB Bussman’s tailor shop, Emile and 252 av. TOR SALE—In order to divide up an estate we are instructed to sell at a low fi . two well- improved 1 of ol tenement 22 copay L. CORNET &CO., 110 N. Fighth st. For renter ay. tw he Ay „ half block var ot Vane venter av. use: den and lot G0x175: house open for ins7ee 252 + H. L. CORNET & ©O., 110 N. Eighth st. st. —9 e lot, 204130 feet it f open for ex" amination; 1221 E. EMERSON $90... Agents 10 Chestnut 71. 3] a nice brick house, 1436 N. Va E 118. block 8. Cass av., with a nice $1600 2 K. EMERSON 7 CO. Agents, 10 Chesnut st. a Built on — payments. 85 furnished and houses built to suit in any ay pare . door; prtvsig TRUSTEE’ E’S SALE. nA. JULY 12, 1886, —1 8 ary REAL ESTA building ase SEND I ga JU l Este P FISHER 714 CHES | SUBURBAN PROPI ALE—At — TT E_AtW beter Gr da balfacres: hi! 1 — eau 3 shade trees, ition; price low. ALL 80 onN w VAL Ls a * F. mer beverage like received, gels it a early. when colored soda ’ dor tonic beer, and other gone * —— 8. Te 91 LI. Ei 1 — Cottee aud lee ‘Cre i — Coffee Cup. Southwes nd x av. ~~ ea NEY 10 r on jew port trunks, valises an gums from $1 to $10, 000: lo Raute. a ane Morne, St. E er the auspices 0 ree Park, Sunday, . 8 Bar and other priv J. Kennedy, Secreta 1503 Ni 17th st. Bid close. Unlon Grounds, Jef qs rented at night for months of July and Augus to the office, Jefferson and and S. E. ¢ N Mention this paper. — H OLD GOLD and S! h price paid at 1308 Olive st., J opposite 7. xp ICE FOR TH! James A. Smith & So Selling fine ice l4tyc per ! one time; any less, Ide per to our ice-houses,] th st. .an and N Market at. We also se =x, The St. | Building Loans large builds houses on city real est Terms greatly reduced 1. — — ——— 8 HORSES AND * Want — — —— —⅛ ——— ANTED—To buy * light road cart with top mu, dress ©. W S., 110 Vine st. BREED 10 WINNI Gilbird’s Sprague makes t! Sprague, $25: Kentucky Spr tinel, a fine, big fello weig Corner U nion and * avs. F. or 8. Von BALF—A good e. poe ere: Lafayette av. AOR SALE—Cheap, a No. | 615 Clark av. on SALE—Nine broke = av., 2 blocks north of Fa lard. FAOK SALE—A light road-w - mare 14 years rt bas for breeding. +EO. 7 H. tz: & GO. have on ha „ and vehicles ofall kin RE NOTICE.—if Sou w repaired and pain! up. J. Kiagg’s Carriage Pacto' ford’s patent running gear | ranted for tw elve month 22 (HILDREN who drink I’ and rosy. W. J. Russell, 15) General Agent Columbas bus, O.; Abbott Buggy Con Chicago, III., offers this sea assortment of light carriages every ae gyre both iietyle as variety of second-hand veh every purchaser. Live rymen pil ed at manufacturers’ pi monthly payments. 125 MUSIC 1 R ROBERT GOL DBECK Louis for a stay of two n munications personal or by | No. 2634 Locust st., St. Lou ATOTICE.—No one who ev AY or organ can afford to m KAT REDUS now poi ESTEY & ¢ 203 N. Bre previous to the a tee ee STOR. A — — —— EST — for Turnier D rates. Hrolask! * * vol hh —ͤ—ñ— -- — F. RNITt RE. pianos, e te, when desire. 1; packing an moving With care. «©. Ff. Ket TTORAGE—Clean, cheap, d fire-proof; household goo estimates given. Hrandon A —.— —— - LOCAL »® — — Maggie Brophy of 1514 | morphine with suicidal | yesterday evening. The alarm from box 200 day afternoon was for ter’s residence, lin “gbout $70. The ca wa a lamp. A fire broke ont in the side Coal Company, 18 —2 evening, and the st: of harness, two buggies were destroyed. The 0. O. H. Partian Committee met at St. at ing. Thereceipt of $227.. eis McFariand was committee adjourned un u final settlement will be An important meetin Benevolent Union will ty Hall, ~ . 18 North Fourt! at 2 2p. um , to make final picnic. Companys: A A. 8 Army, will meet at 3 p. to ee details. ugust Good, Wm. Fly becaine en gaged ina fix Twenty- first and Clark a — * a in —— le and. Goode others were sent to | Wounds were only slight — evening Of & bundle of boys’ clothi: Wateratthe foot of Fi dle consisted of a ps 2 and an ole them is sup] Swimming and was ni Tribe, No. the sth ot thie ‘mort — is month, OMleers: Julius itadol H. Kerne, a well-k — — 1 ny na a — On — R e a home he s: * ee
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‘ 12 ite A 4 . y N 2 es. 2 1 : Ge wit, a ay N 23 rey - 1 U * ee , > te Nahe ‘ ae ts . Brod id „ « 1 N ae f 5 * 5 = ye r n aa 4 2 9 F +. pe YS 1 5 AEE 2 * - 4 ed - oe ae Re 2 * 4. i ö 8 * r = 2 — * b- el Wy ** r ' * 8 „ 7 Min ; ; * * we „July 10, 1888, | dwelling of 8 rooms, nvehien welling of 8 roome, brick dwelling of § dwelling of 6 rooms Jwelling ot 6 rooms, 14 “FOR RENT. — — to take care dur- months of a com- jouse, pear Lieder- ice. 15 ——— — —— , —— ished rooms „ homelike. 15 l I ier accoumodes ibe 18 i-floor front and 18 first-class. shed front room, with or without 18 ont room, with or accommodated, 18 — rooms: gents or m.jmeals sentout, — oo U ‘ely furnished. 2d rithout board. 1 — — le rooms. ut — = „ rooms, single ard. * is vished or unfur- board: — furnished rooms: thout board. 18 ‘anuy furnished ard. 18 back rooms, en out board. 18 elightful rooms, 1 best of board: a without board, refinement. 18 t furnished see- Hard, to two vate family. 18 front and back er boarders. 18 de—Would take of plano can be furnished front laving her 7 1 “is w lady living in — n’s drug , Mrs. Curtis is in Beaver Dam. Mrs. G. B. Crane has returned. Miss Loda Skidmore is out ot town. Miss Emma Cooke Is in Milwaukee. Mrs. Joseph Gray is in Columbus, O. Miss Mary Nelson returned this week. Miss Lew Billings is in DeSoto on a visit. Miss Carrie Patchell returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chase are in Boston. Miss Lizzie Von Phul returned this week. Mrs. E. J. Brennan is visiting in the city. Mrs. Carter has gone to Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. L. B. Thompson is in Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Lippinscot has gone to the seashore. Miss Mae Scullin sailed to-day for Europe. Mrs. C. L. Rogers will summer in California. Mrs. D. K. Francis will summer at Lakeside. Mr. Bert Farrar takes a vacation next week. Miss May Storms is visiting Mrs. Stansbery. Miss May Study is summering in the country. Mr. J. W. Clark left this week for Washing- Fl Estate Pride Current FISHER & CO., 714 CHESTNUT. era PROPERTY FOR Grove—House of six rooms; high otevetion 1 —— i Apply to F. B. owes eater Grove. : ALL SORTS. — — CokNWALL'S BEER—Healthy. temperance ets its diploma - dsoda water or sarsap | por SALE—At Webster da halfacres: tone et shade trees Dmoudition; price low. Mrs, Alex. Shelby#ieft this week for Wauke- ane Annie Logan left this week for Atlantic ty. Miss Mary O’Brien is visiting friends in IIli- . Bookes Robinson left this week for the 1209-11 N. Broadway. Mrs. R. R. Wade and family are at Beaver H.“ BAKERY AND C ‘fe cottee Cup. Southwest coruer ' Clark av. PURE and thin blood made healthy and rich by — Carrie Moss left this week for New Mrs. Sonneschein left Wednesday for Niagara a T. H. Ellis returned to the city this Mrs. Fannie J. Hall is summering in the in- Mrs. J. E. Rosenberg left this week for Nan- — the ark Sunday 5 Mrs. Dr. Bahrenburg is visiting friends in Concordia Park, Sunasy, gents. Bar and other pr Mrs. January and daughter sail this week for Funde, Jefferson and Cassavs.,can | Miss Alice Spraggen left Wednesday for the ight for lawn parties during the months of July and August. the office, Jefferson and Cass avs Miss Mamie Black is with friends in the 10 eo 5 oT SA . S. k. Cor. 6th and Olive sts., Mrs. J. W. Hillis visiting her sister in the oor. wryors. Solicitors and] Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stevens left this week for perts- 832 Miss Katie Murphy of Chester, III., is visiting Miss Franciscus will remain in and around Mrs. Serrett and family left this week for ICE FOR THE MILLION! James A. Smith & Sons, Ice & Fuel Co. per 100 if you take 750 De at Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunton are in Silver Send your wagons ° me time;sny less, 180 per teu Miss Clara Berber visiting friends in e also sell coal way ym. The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co. 513 Walnut st. Loans large and small amouts and builds houses on city realestate. Payments monthly; Terms greatly reduced. 32 HORSES AND VEHICLES. Mrs. Douglass Cook is summering in the Mrs. Robert Stockton was in Paris when last Mrs. L. E. Price left this week to visit friends Mrs. January and family sailed for Europe Miss Caddie Campbell is visiting friends in Mrs. R. K. Snook left this week to summer NTED—To buy a light horse and harness and road cart with top; must be cheap for cash. Ad- dress C. W. S., 110 Vine st. 1 BREED T0 WINNING STALLIONS. Gilbird’s Sprague makes the Fprague, $25: Kentucky Sprague, nel, a fine, big fellow, weig Corner Union and Page avs. Miss Annie Steward is visiting her friend, Mr. E. B. Lee and family leave to-day for 15 Gilbirds Ser Hebert left Tuesday for the 32 ras le ö e Ang 10 r Miss Genevieve He = Miss Mattie Hodgins is visiting her relatives in the country. Mies Ida Keil left this week forashort visit in the country. Miss Annie Logan is with a party of friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. A.N. Hollifield will spend the summer at Asbury Park. Mrs. Geo. Parker and family left this week for the summer. Mrs. Don Alexander is in Keokuk visiting Mrs. Hueskamp. Mrs. W. L. Langdale is spending the sum- mer in Colorado. Miss Katie Wykoff is visiting her uncle, W ykoff, in Iowa. rs. J. W. Stockbridge left this week to visit ‘OR SALE—A good covered delivery wagon, at 2630 OR SALE—Cheap, a No. 1 storm wagon. OR SALE—Nine broke ponies. av., 2 blocks north of Fair Grounds. rd. DOK SALE—A light road-wagon, cheap; aleo a good A; has record of J EO. M. KEELEY, 703 Pine. I] Piz « Co. nave on hand delive and vehicles ofall kinds. 1433 N TTAKE NOTICE.—If you want to get your carriage repaired and painted up, and save money. call at ou can buya Craw- Kiage’s Carriage Facto ferd’s patent running gear ranted for twelve months: \HILDREN who drink Phos-F The ladies of Trinity Church give their excursion to-day. Mr. and Mrs. John King and family will sum- mer in Wisconsin. Wim. H. Lennox left this week to visit errone are healthy 1 W. J. Russell, 1514 Olive Street. General Agent Columbus Buggy Company Colum- bus. O.; Abbott Buggy Company. Perry Road Cart, Chicago, III., offers this season the largest and finest assortment of ight carriages in the city guaranteed in every respect both in style and workmanship. A large Mrs. J. W. Dax ball left this week to visit her friend, Mrs. Dale. Mrs. W. E. Schwepe and family left this week for the East. Miss Kllie Robinson left this every purchaser. Liverymen,dealers and jobbers sup- at manufacturers’ prices. Carriages sold on monthly payments. 2 Mr. John Fowler and lly will summer at Lake Minnewaska. Mies Carrie Kaiser of Pittsburg is visiting friends in the city. Miss Elia James of! Kansas City is visiting friends in the city. Mr. L. 8. Walbridg July at Montpelier. Miss Marie Easton at Hannibal is the guest of Mrs. Geo, Plant. . Shaw left this week to visit W ROBERT GOLDBECK will shortly arrive Louis for a stay of two months, and receive com- munications personal or by letter at his music No 4034 Locust st., St. Louis College of Music. 'OTICE.—Neo one who eve or organ cau afford to miss the GREAT REDUCTION SALE rexpects to buy a piano and family will spend ESTEY A CAMP’S, 2038 N previous to their removal. Mrs. Dr. A. W. Snyder has returned from her visit in the country. Mrs. Legg and family are spending the sum- mer at Minneapolis. Mr. 8. E. Buckin week for Cineinnat Mr. Chas. Greely left this week to join his wife at the seashore. Miss Virgie Carpenter left this week to visit relatives in Keokuk. Miss Ellis of Chestnut street is tives in the country. : Mrs. Anton Anman is summering in the in- terior with relatives. Miss Emma Campbell has returned to her home in the country. Mr. E. 8. Ewan returned from his visit to Wisconsin this week. Mrs. Sadie — J is in Illinois visiting her EST storage for furniture; rates. Brolaski & Voorhis,. 111 RNITU RE, pn mye) yt 2 advanced ees en shipping a speciaity; „ F. Betts. 205 N sth Ms 84 TORAGE—Clean, cheap, dry, free from vermin and fire-proof; household goods packed and shipped; Krandon 4 Co., 1516 Franklin av. — —dſ!¶ ͥ ͥ — — — —ꝓͤt— LOCAL NEWS. Maggie Brophy of 1314 Pine street, who took morphine with suicidal intent Thursday, died yesterday evening. The alarm from box 299 at4 o’clock yester- day afternoon was for a fire at Philip Koes- _ter’s residence, 3342 Illinois avenue. Damage, about $70. The cause was the overturning of — and family left this moving with care. Miss Marie Corby is visiting her friend Miss Speak in the country. Mr. J. Thomas and family left on Thursday evening for New York. Miss Mattie McBurnay and mother are in the country with relatives. Maj. Massengale has returned from a visit to his daughter in Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Truesdale are spending the summer in Arcadia. Mrs: Sebastian Hoffman has returned from her visit in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Kingsland left yester- day for a summer trip. Chas Hapgood and family left this week for New York. Mr. Jas. Thompson and family are making a tour of the Pacitic coast. W. T. Barrett is spending several weeks with friends in this city. Miss Ma — . — left this week to join her A fire broke out in the stables of the Gart- 1837 North Main street, stable, feed, seven sets uggiesanda spring wagon side Coal Compan last evening, and t of harness, two b were destroyed. The 0. O. H. Parliamentary Fund Picnic Committee met at St. Patrick s Hall last even- ing. The receipt of $227.50 from Police Sergt. Francis McFarland was acknowledged. The committee adjourned until Monday next, when 4 final settlement will be made. mportant meeting of the Pensioners’ nevolent Union will be held at Bamb Hall, No. 18 North Fourth street, the 11th inst. ‘ ut 2 p. m., to make final arrangements for the panys A. and E., Union V n Army, will meetat 3 p. m. at the same p © arrange detail gust Good, Wm. Flynn and Charies Walsh — engaged ina fight on the corner of enty-first and Clark avenue last nicht, and Misses Minnie and Emilie Bryan are in the country for the summer. riggs is visiting her mother,Mrs, who visited friends here, evening Officer McDonnell found boys’ clothing at the foot of Franklin avenue. dle consisted of a pair of blue ped jacket and an old white hat. ice ° owned them is sup returned home th d dro Sadie Lecari left this week to spend the summer in St. Genevieve. Miss Amy Hochner visit to friends in Car Mr. David Bell of Louisville spent several days in the city this week Mrs. Frank Filly returned this week from a visit to friends in Keokuk. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells and family leave to-night for the seashore Miss Mamie Lewis is now in Belleville visit- ing Mrs. C. W. Thompson 22 is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. the country. H. Webster and littie son leave d to — have gone ia returns this week from a N. K. Kerns, a well-known Lucas aven u. On Sunday he was us condition ox the — of the Eastern colleges where he has been spending the past year. | Miss D. Collins left this week to visit her friend, Miss Hattie Howard. Mrs. hen Yeaman is visiting her hus- band’s —— in Missouri. Miss Alice Dunbear left this week to spend the summer at the seashore. | Misses Annie and Maggie Hoffman are spend- ing the summer in California. Mr. W. A. Soudder and family left Wednes- day vt «64 for the seashore. - Geo. O. Walton isin the country visit- ing her friend Mrs. Pettibone. Mrs. John Lady left for Boston this week. She will not return before fall. Mrs. O. MoM. Hazard is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gresham, in the country. Mrs. F. W. Crane and family are in Boston, where they will remain till fall. Miss Nannie Hereford of Ferguson is the guest of Mrs. Mortimer Taylor. Mr. J. K. Cumingsand family left Tuesday for the Eastern watering-places. Mrs. W. H. Williard and daughter, Maud, are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Josie Norton leaves next week fox a visit to friends at Shelbyville, III. Miss Harris, acgompanted by Mrs. Yocum, left this week for Eureka Springs. Miss Florence Hayward leaves next week to spend the summer at Bar Harbor. Miss Sallie Clark left this week for Pittsburg, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. C C. Hartney and little son are visiting Mrs. Phelan in Leavenworth, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes left Sunday. They will spend July at Du Beach. Miss Lizzie Dyer left Tuesday for a short visit to her relatives in Jonesburg. Judge and Mrs. Treatare in the North and are not expected to return till fall. Col. John O! Fallon, who has been reported seriously ill, is now convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jones of Columbia, Mo., are stopping at the Southern. Mrs. Geo. K. Budd and family will summer at Beaver Dam. She left this week. Misses Simmonds left Thursday for Boston, and will not return till September 1. Mrs. M. D. McCartie and daughter are spending the summer-.in Clarksville. Mr. T. E. Lippencott and family left this week to summer at Virginia Springs. Miss May Blossom left on Tuesday evening to spend the summer at the seashore. Miss Mueroz left on Wednesday for Viroqua, Wis., where she remains all summer. Prof. A.G. Robyn has left Boston, and is spending this week at North Scituate. Mrs. W. W. Childs and her daughter, Miss Mamie, are visiting friends in the city. Miss Blanche Hart left this week to visit her friend, Mrs. Bob White of Mexico, Mo. Misses Mary Bailey and Nellie Russel are ex- pected this week by friends in the city. Mr. W. P. Scholten and family have gone to Los Angeles and will not return till fall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ewing left this week to visit Mrs. Ewing's mother, Mrs. Young. Mrs. M. E. Laity and Miss Clara Gardner are at Mitchel House, North Scituate Beach. Mr. Jas. Osgood and family left this week for Nantucket to spend the heated term. Mrs. Wm. A. Stickney leaves next week for the East, where she remains all summer. Miss Maud Hammett is making a visit of several weeks to her friend, Miss James. Mr. L. O. De Morse left Thursday with his family to summer in and around Boston. Miss Mamie Runion lefton Thursday for Sil- ver City, where she remains all summer. Miss A. Finn and family left Monday for the East, where they will remain all summer. Miss J. K. Cumings of North St. Louis left on Thursday evening for the summer resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Pratt and child left this week to summer upon the Atlantic coast. Miss Ella McMaster left this week for Kansas City, where she will spend several weeks. Miss Julia Case left this week for a visit in Iowa. She is the guest of Mrs. John Root. Mrs. Lintz, recently of the Lindel Hotel, has taken a suite of rooms at 2720 Olive street. Mme. Clairmont and son are spending the summer in the interior with Mrs. Mauzey. Rev. E. H. Hargarty and wife left this week. They will spend the summer in Cincinnati. Mrs. Parsons, accompanied by Miss Peck- ham, left Wednesday for Manitou Springs. Dr. Conrad left this week for a short vaca- tion, which he wili spend at Sweet Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Messick will be among the tourists who sail for Europe next week. Mr. O. J. Davidson and family left on Thursday tor a summer trip through Maine. Mrs, F. B. Drake, who has been with friends in thé city, returned to her home this week. Mrs. J. W. Loader left on Monday for the seashore and will not return before October. Miss May McFadden is visiting in Leaven- worth and is the guest of Mrs. D. D. Dickey. Misses Mastin of Mobile, Ala., are visiting their sister, Mrs. John 0 Fallon, of Chestnut. Mr. Newell and — left Friday evening for Boston, where he willspendthe summer. Miss Eliza Edwards returned this week from Denison, Tex., where she has been all winter. Mr. Edward Dameron ieft this week for Mexico. He will remain there several months. Mrs. P. P. Ferguson has returned from her visit to her sister, Mrs. Gordon, in Columbia. Mr. Geo. Keller and family left this week. They will spend the summer at Oconomowoc. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Evans and family left this week to spend the summer at Green Lake. Mrs. Wm. Anderson of the Lindell Hotel re- turns to-day froma short visit to her mother. Mrs. H. Duncan of Cheyenne is spending a week in the city and is at the Planters’ House. Miss Hattie Summerfield is spending the summer months with relatives in the country. Mr. J. H. Hudson and family left on Thurs- day to spend July and August at Rye Beach. Mrs. Susan Hillis spending the summ the country with her father, Mr. Stabblefleld. Miss Lemhi Rubey of North St. Louis has re- 2 from athree weeks’ sojourn in Paris, 0. Miss Katie Dupuy left this week. She will spend the summer with her uncle, D. C. Bas- sey. Mrs. Dr. W. L. MoCandlass, who has been ae in the city, returned home on Tues- ay. Miss Kate Newcomb will spend the summer 2 the eastern resorts. She leaves on Thurs- — 4 Mrs. C. S. McKee returned to her home last = She has been visiting relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Brown left this week for Waukesha, where they remain for the sum- mer. Mrs. H. L. Fox and family sail to-day for 22 returning in time for the fall festiv- ities. Mrs. Tom Hornsby returned this week from * 4 to her son, . Wilt Hornsby, Detroit, Mrs. O. B. Butler, who has been the guest of vine Wm. Hall, returned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Hoyt and family will eae the summer in Lakeside. They left this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown left this week for 4 ~ aoa trip to New York and the Atiantic coast. Mr. Chas. Pratt and little daughter, Nona, are in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Clarence Jones. Miss Virginia Carpenter Jeft this week to — her friend, Miss Mariel Robards, in Hau- Mr. George Chambers leftthe early part of the week foratripin the Tennessee — Mrs. Randolph Hutchinson has taken a cot ee in Arcadiaand will spend the summer ere. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harris left on Friday. a spend the summer on the Atlantic coas ” Mrs. C. W. Salader left on Thursday to spend the summer at Saratoga and othe te 5 T watering Mr. Elk till fall D. Chase and family left this week for Lake. His family will remain away Mise Loliie Edgar leaves this week for a short visit to her friend, Miss Hosea, in St. Joseph. _ Adolph Myer and his woa nesday rr Miss Vendah Cohen left this week for Hot „where she remains during July and * at Old PointComfort, sail next week tor Ex; | To 0 kuk, where she will s relatives. on Monday for Niagara summer at St. Catherines, where taken a handsome furnished house. .Er Sse sake | Sabeareriae' Mr. H. B. Langdon left this week with a par- of friends to spend the summer at Nat. Miss Schaughnessy left Tuesday for Lon „ where she will spend the summer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bradford have gone to White Sulpher Springs, Va., for the summer months. Mrs. B. Whitney returned to the oi 1 week, after a two month’s visit 13 ae country. Mr. D. G. Kinsella and fami! je ie mily lefton Friday Paul, where they will remain for the summer. and family leave next week Mrs. Laura Day for Spirit Lake, where they will remain all summer. Ross left this week to visit sev. Miss Amanda eral towns in Missouri. She will be gone all Mrs. F. O. Norvellis spending the summer —— country with her mother, Mrs. R. P. on. Miss Mattie Ball left on Thursday for Keo- Miss McWhirter of Mississippi, who has been visiting Mrs. Conway, leaves next week for her home. Mr. T. S. McPheeters and family lefton Fri- day for Boston, where they remain till Sep- tember 1. * Mr. Harry Lewis, son of W. J. Lewis, has arrived from Boston and will make St. Louis his home, Miss Lulu de Turk, who hag spent several weeks with friends in the city, returned home this week. Mrs. W. Beaumont Smith is spending July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ourns in Fort Scott, Mrs. W. H. Barnett and Mrs. Saunders Fos- ter have taken a’ cottage for the summer at Nantucket. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thornburg have taken a cottage on Van Buren Point, Lake Erie, for the summer. Mrs. H. M. Blossom and family left on Fri- day to be absent during the remainder of the heated term. Miss Emma Donnell, who isin thecity study- ing music, leaves this evening for a short visit to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harrison left on Tuesday. * will spend the remainder of the summer in Waukesha. Mrs. Chas. L. Baggott is spending the sum- mer months in the country with her sister, Mrs. Bowlby. Mr. W. C. Thorly and wife of New York are in the city forashort while and are stopping at the Lindeli. Miss Julia Schofield has been seriously ill for several weeks, but is now convelescent and able to be out. Mrs. John Dyer and family left on Thursday for Newport. She willreturnin time for the fall festivities. Mrs. J. H. Clements and family will spend the summer at the seashore, visiting Niagara Falls en route. Miss Lizzie Perser, who has spent the winter in the city, returned last week to her home in Independence. Misses Virginia and Mamie Webb left this week to visit their aunt, Mrs. Castleman, in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Wm. O. Franklin, who has been visit- ing the city, returned to her home in Evans- ville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cross and family left this week to spend the remainder ofthe summer in and around Boston. Mrs. John Davidson, accompanied by her daughter, left Tuesday for Nebraska to spend July and August, Mr. Orville Overholt, who has been seated several weeks in the city with friends, returne home on Tuesday. Mr. J. G. Coulter and family left on Thurs- day evening to spend the heated term in and around New York. Mrs. C. F. Young, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned this week to her home in Arkansas. Mrs. McCreery and Miss Mary, McCreery leave soon for the East to spend the remain- der of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brandtand family have left tne city for Green Lake, where they will spend the summer. Miss Jennie Morrison, who has been spend- ing some weeks with friends in the country, returned this week. Mr. L. Opel and family left Friday evening for Elkhart Lake, where they will remain dur- ing the heated term. Mr. John Brarett of Sedalia, who has been several months in the city, returned to his home on Wednesday. Mrs. Montgomery of 2822 Pine street left on Friday even ng. to spend the summer in the mountains of Virg mia. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wilson ot Little Rock, Ark, are in the city for afew days and are stopping at the Lindell. Mrs. Charles Taussig and family are at Manitou Springs, where they have.taken a cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. FK. Curtis left the city on Thursday for the Northwest and will spend tbe summer at Beaver Dam. Mrs. Green of 1614 Park avenue left this week spend the remainder of the summer with friends in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph * and family left alis, where they re- main during the summer. Miss Blanch Latne, who has been attending the Convent here this winter, returned to her home in Sedalia last week. Miss Carrie Pittenger of Centralia has been visiting relatives and friends iu the city. She returned home on Monday. Mr. C. W. Simmonds and family left the city on Friday evening tospend the remainder of the summer at Minneapolis. Miss Gabriel Stewart of Cleveland, O., is ex- pected soon, to spend the summer with he aunt, Mrs. W. L. B. G. Allen. Miss Dunlop, daughter of Bishop Dunlop, ar- rived in the city this week. She is the guest of Mrs. Edwards of Olive street. ' Mrs. Breckenridge and daughters, Misses Lizzie and Mamie,returned last week from their visit to friends in the interior. Mrs. R. D. Hunter and Mrs. Edgar L. Mars- den, maid and child, and Miss Maude Hunter leave for Colorado this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Meeker left on Wednesday evening to spend the summer sketching in the mountainous regions of New York. Mrs. Pierce accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lily Pierce, left Friday to attend the mil- itary encampment at Sweet Spriugs. Prof. Albert Hart of Harvard College spent a portion of last week in the city, and was en- . tertained by Mrs. W. L. B. G. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Filley will 2 the they have Mrs. Sarah Bently. who hasbeen the guest of her brother, Col. R. N. Hudson, returned last week to her home in Terre Haute. Mrs. D. Martin left tnis week to visit friends in the country, after which she will go to Ash- land for the remainder of the summer. Miss Lee chaperoned by her sister, ures teas Beil hart, left Wednesday for Lake Minnetonka to spend July and August. Mr. John Thompson t cashier of he Bank of Commerce, left Wednesday for Colorado to spend his month’s vacation. Ruby Turnbull is spending this week Miss with Mrs. James Scullin. She leaves next week to visit her uncle in South Carolina. Miss Kate Newcomb left on Wednesday to nd the summer with a 12 of friends at arragansett Pier and the Atiantic coast. who with her children is Mrs. Adrian, spending the summer at Peevely, spent Thurs- day with her sister, Mrs. Carr of Locu st street. Golsan left suddenly this Mr. Robert W. week for New York, having been called to the bedside of his little „who is very ill. Mrs. Gray has bee ill ring the week. As soon as she is convelescent she t with her chil to the mountains Mrs. Belcher and next week to spend the heated term in the . e the Valean Irou-works. Mrs. W. gave a charming reception at her beau- tty III., complimentary WL. B. G. will ‘return Satter pend the summer with spend the re- III., where they will a mer months. y remain during the sum Mrs. A. A. Mellier, accompanied by Miss mr — lett the city this week.” They alls an th the month of August at — ee Miss Kate Bensberg of the American Opera Company has returned from New York, and will spend her vacation At the residence of her te ts, 3520 Washington avenue. A large party of youn ople of South St. Louis left this week for St) Pani iy them were Misses Lizzie Bull, Allie Bull, Jennie oe Messrs. Joe Walker and Taylor Stith. isses A sta la Fayon, Jennie Hilder- brandt and Ella Werner leave on the 18th for Colorado Springs. They remain ere a month and then o an extended trip West. Miss Carrie Hart returned this week from Toronto, where she i the winter. She re- mains in the city a mo and then visits rela- tives in Montreal befo eturhi where she remains till spring. n The excursion down the river to Montesano Springs, which will be given to-day by the oman’s Exchange, will be one of the pleas- antest events of the season. The steamer 8 Chouteau leaves Vine street at 8 Mr. Eugene W. Handlan, son ot Mr. A. H. Handlan, Jr., lett this week on the steamer Sr tae Ege St. Paul for the benefit of his health. e will spend a week or ten days at Lake Minnetonka and the remainder of the Season at Great Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Grubb are comfortably domiciled upon their stock farm in Kansas. Her daughter, Mrs. George Chambers, will ee ne Ge ae with her. Mrs. A. B. How- 0 estnut street has leased the house of Mrs. Chambers for the summer. 0 The wedding and visiting cards executed b the Mermod & Jaccard Company, Fourth and Locust, excite universal admira- tion for their elegance. They only charge $1 for 100 visiting cards from plate and ours ti bo for 100 cards and finely engraved copper- plate. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Loughran, formerly of this city, have issued invitations to the wed- ding ceremony of their daughter Fannie to James W. Garneau on Saturday evening, July 17, at half-past 8 o’clock, at St. Mary’s athe. dral in San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. — leave this week to attend the wed- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Capen have given u their residence on Vandeventer place an taken possession of Gen. Sherman’s for five years. Their son, Mr. Samuel Capen, re- turned from Princeton, where he has been spending the winter. Mr. G. H. Capen left — 4 for Chicago to take the examinations or 0. A number of young ladies and gentlemen were entertained by Mrs. Gen. Larnard and her charming daughters at the McCune place. Among those present were the Misses Marie Newman, Mimi Morrison, Clare Mitchell, Alma Breckenridge, Nellie Pallen, Messrs. Amadie Reyburn, Von Clark, Frank Kimball, Howard Blosson and Dr. Newman. They spent the day upon the lawn and enjoyed the fireworks in the evening. The American Music Teachers’ Association, held in Boston, closed its annual session last —— evening with a grand concert given by American composers, with was a most grati- fying success. Young Mster Spiering gave a matin concert at Chickering Hall Saturday morning, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Latey and A. G. Robyn of St. Louis. His performance and the concert was received with the highest marks of approval. 8 lunch was given on Friday at the St. Louis Club-house by Mrs. A. B. Thompson, complimentary to Miss McWhirten of Missis- sippi, whois visiting Mrs. Conway. The floral decorations were very handsome, and large bunches of cut roses were presented to each lady. Covers were laid for eight guests. Among them were Miss McWhirten, Mrs. J. A. Conway, Mrs. James Scullin, Mrs. L. M. Wade, Miss Augusta Wheeler and Miss Annie „* son. An aborate menu was served in courses. Miss Hallie 0 Fallon gave a dinner at the residence of her father, Mr. Ben O'Fallon. The dinner was served ina number of courses, with appropriate wines and floral souvenirs for guests. The decorations were in flat de- signs, which were very_effective, combined with the exquisite glass, French china and sil- ver. Among the — were the Misses Mastin of Mobile, Misses Caroline U’Falion, Lucy Nesbit, Mimi Morrison, and Fannie Me- Pheeters, Messrs. Beel, Kimball, Warren, Johnson, Edmund Ray, Larkin, Masden, Dr. Grinden and others. TORONTO AND RETURN, Via Wabash Fast Line, Only $12.50. Tickets good going July 10, 11 and 12, and good for return to July 31; also good via Niag- ara Falls. For further information call on or address E. H. Coffin, Ticket Agent, southeast corner Fifth and Olive streets. OUR NEIGHBOBS, {tems of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Canton, Mo., July 10.—George Newman is up from St. Louis spending a week with friends.——Harry Newbold came up from St. Louis and spent the Fourth, returning Mon- day night.——Mr. Thomas Furlong has re- turned from the West, where he has been for several months loins star-route mail contracts.—George Whitney of Crosse, Wis., is in town for u short time, being entertained by I. T. Johnstone.—— Mrs. Mary Oeth is in from Atchison, Kan., for a visit with parents and friends here,—— Wednesday of this week was the hottest of the season, the mercury running — to 102 deg. in the shade, and the weather being dry enough to ruin corn if rain does not fall soon. Bolivar, Tenn., July 8.—Our town for the past week has had quite a number of con- tractors from various States offering their bids for the West Tennessee Insane Asylum, which is to be erected here, but these eager 1 men returned to their homes unsuccessful, as the commissioners for the building saw proper to conduct the work themselves rather than let it to outside contractors, whoemploya foreman and work it by day labor. The probable costof the building is ,000. About one-third of the brick has been made and the erection will begin soon.— The early spring rains, whichwere unusually heavy, considerably damaged cropsin this vicinity, but the farmers are putting in good work now and the prospects are not so gloomy as they were. Chester, III., July 9.—Mrs. Geor McPhee- ters is visiting her daughter at em, Ili.—— Misses Addie Johnson and Nellie Stevenson of Balwin are the guests of Mrs. Wm. A. Camp- bell.— Miss Grace Brown of St. Louis is visit. ing Chester friends.——Mrs. Horace gs who has been visiting her parents, Capt. an Mra. W. C. Postel, has returned to ber home in Chicago.—Miss Ada Ureland of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. Capt. R. H. Mann.——Miss H Eva Mohlenbrock of Campbell Hill is visiting Miss Jessie Gordon.——Rev. . W. Edwards and wife of Lebanon, III., are the guests of of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Malone.— Mrs. J. L. Murphy of Pinckneyville and Mrs, Tom Carter of Nashville are visiting Mrs. H. N. Kind all. Mises Lizzie Mann has returned home after a — 4 visit among friends in St. Louis. oplin, Mo., July 10.—Judge and Mrs. W. B. 1 left yesterday by the Missouri Pacific 0 El Dorado Springs, in Cedar County, to — several ee et the heated term. was a visitor here this week.—— „J. H.. Byers of Carterville, Jasper u Co ere 1 accom- anied by her daughter Miss Hattie and son Eureka Springs recentiy,———Mrs. es oan f n this "Seite had — * Will Hanley leaves for Buffalo, N. T., on a visit Monday. — Hon. George W. Ware is in Western Kansas looking after his stock busi- ness.——-Geo. McIntyre of Chicago spent Mon- ~- here with his parents. ureka 8 gs, July 10.—Among the guests at the Crescent are R. G. Kerens, President of the Eureka Springs Railroad; Logan H. Roots, President of the First National Bank, Little Rock; John W. Hoxie, St. Louis, and ©. W. rs, the two latter name entlemen prominent railroad omleials.— Mr. Wm. Bell of Joplin left for home last evening. — A. G. Pertie and family have gone on a vieit to Car- thage, Mo.——Mrs. „ P. Glaze of Wichita „ With child and re are at the 2 enjoying th — the emselves 0 Crescent — 4 of young folks the — n 9 | 85 $f covered by the Rureke Springs Ona — — . n osture was found in the onyx cave.——Gran 8 mill, was fool- He received the full charge in his left leg. Dr. Purcell extracted the ball and thinks nothing serious will ensue.——A singular ident hap- pesee to L. Fleishman. e was che 22 a ree, and as it fell it struck another halt allen tree. While trying to disentangle the two, a large limb flew back and threw him with vio- lence to the ground. Three ribs were broken and he was severely bruised. Medical aid was procured and the fractures reduced. The drama of The Drunkard, or the Fallen Saved,’’ is to be presented by an amateur company soon, fora charitable benefit. St. Charies, Mo., July 10.—Prot: G. W. Jones and wife returned Wednesday from a short visit to friends at La Plata, Mo.——Miss L. M. Rood left Wednesday to visit friends in New York 8 G. W. Jones and Prof. R. L. Barton leave Monday morning for To- peka, Kan., to attend the National Educa- tional Association, which convenes there next Tuesday.——-Miss Maggie Parks has returned from a visit to friends at Chicago. Mrs. Dr. H. McEthiney of New Melle, Mo., was agguest of Mrs. Dr. W. P. 1 dur- ing t week.——Mrs. Otto Jeckes of Minne- apolis, Minu., is visiting her father of this he Central Base Ball Club is in peggy He overthe loss of its battery, Messrs. . Wilsey and b. Murray, who left Friday night for West Point, Neb.,——County politics is — . pe to wax warmer, espé- cially for County Clerks and Collectors’ offices. Macon, Mo., 2 9. Macon is now without saloons, but has in their stead six gallon- houses. Some doubt whether the change is an advantageous one.——Crops have been pro- gressing finely until within the past two weeks, when thé drouth has proved disastrous to them.——Dates have been finally fixed for the Sam Jones camp-meeting, which begins July 15 and last six days.——This week’s issue of the Macon Demo- crat suggests either Ben E. Guthrie or B. R. Dysart asa candidate for Congress against Mr. Hatch.——Mr. A. F. Bunker is home from an lowa trip.——Mr. A. E. Faucher has returned from Puget Sound and other oints on the Pacific Coast.——Mrs. T. A. Yraig is home from a short visit to Brecken- ridge.——-Miss Allie Glaze has been in Kansas City for several weeks.——Mr,. John Glass left for Nebraska Friday.——Miss Bertha M. Hubbs is visiting for a few weeks with friends here. Shelbyville, III., July 10.—Miss Jennie Trower is the guest of Mrs. H. H. Irvine, Chi- cago.——Miss Nellie Ewing, who has been vis- iting Miss Fannie Wendling, returned to Bloomington, Tuésday.——Miss Bessie, Steph- enson, accompanied by her aunf, rs. Frank Fitz Hugh and children of Paris, Tex., leaves to-morrow for Oconomowoc to remain until September.——Miss Minnie Shafer of Windsor is spending afewdays with Miss Kate Kutze.— Mies Emma Bigger of Indianapolis is the uest of Miss Ada Webster. —— John M. Thornton is home on a vacation from the Un- versity of Virginia.——Miss Mattie Mancourt of Terre Haute, after a brief sojourn with Miss Fannie Kleeman, returned home Thursday. —P. E. Ballet of Kansas City is here on a visit to his brothers.——Miss Julia Embry of Rural passed the week with Mrs. J. W. Lioyd. —Mrs. J. L. Westervelt completed her visit with her son, Dr. J. C. Westervelt, and re-. turned to Fairbury, Wednesday.——Miss Lucia Chaffee was entertained by Mattoon friends last weck.——Hiram Sears and wife departed this week for a three months’ stay in Saratoga County, New York.——Edwin Knecht was in erre Haute Friday.—— Max Kleeman and A. B. Welsh are in Chicago. — George N. Buck was over from Mattoon Monday.— D. H. Spielmann is here for a few days from Atchison, Kan.—— Miss Lena Henry of Assumption is visiting the Misses Igo.——Miss M Stephenson is home for a short time from Todd’s Point.—— Ed Tackett was up from Raymond over tue 5th.——Mrs. E. J. Scarborough visited Mowéa- ua friends recently.——Miss Maggie Mitch- ell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Worley, the past tuo weeks went back to St. Louis to-day.——About 1 young folks had a very enjoyable picnicat Horseshoe Glen Wednesday afternoon.——Miss Mary ° Hall of Covington, Ky., is the guest of her uncle, Judge I Thornton. —Cards are out announcing for the 14th inst. | the nuptials of Miss Anne Sue Thornton, daughter of W. W. Thornton, cashier of the b ing-house of W. F. Thornton & Son, this city, and Mr. Thomas Gale, — — merchant of Jackson, Miss. — Rev. Bischo of Springfield was in town Tuesday.— W. W. Thornton is spending a week at the National Capitol.——C. M. and L. S. Webster and Misses Pauline Penwell and Bessie Stephenson visited Lakewoo Spring andCowden Sunday.—— The cityfathersreconsidered their action of Monday evenin ane received the Water- O. Cornegy & Co., the con- ional concessions in the way of public water i diers’ reunion will meet > — and 8.——Bathing was inau ted in the Kas- kaskia this week. — The handsome little pleasure steamer Daisy whichis now plying on the river promises to add materially to the summer’s amusements.—Horseback riding is growing in the popular favor, especially with the young ladies, who are — very good equestriennes.——The an clu was never inamore prosperous condition. The pipe-organ. recital at the First Method- ist Epiecopal Church was only fairly attended. —Shelbyville is gaining an enviable reputa- tion asa quiet summer resort. Each year the number of its visitors increases and every comer departs with a pleasant impression of the city, its inhabitants and its picturesque surroundings. PAGE’S PECULATIONS. An Esteemed Citizen of Harlem Turns Out to Be a Rascal. NEw Tonk, July 10.—Capt. Benjamin Page, an old and highly respected citizen of Harlem, has disappeared, leaving obligations to the amount of over $20,000. A week ago Tuesday was the last time that Capt Page was seen by any of his friends. On that day he went among them and borrowed sums of money amounting to from $100 to $500, on the plea that he was about to take up a mortgage on some prop- erty. He was successful in most cases and it is estimated that he obtained fully $2,500 in that way. Mr. Page was iu the real estate bus- iness, and, besides this, was trustee of Belden estate, worth $500,000, and of sev smaller estates. The Belden family, about three months o, requested Page to get things into shape foran accounting. He prom- ised to have matters settled last week, but fail to do so an investigation was m and it was found that rage had “ap- had never 8 Other cutee of which . Page had managemen av — it will take some — to tell exactly how much he has embezzled. It is thought he has gone to Australia. 100 MANY ABOARD. An Ocean Captain Arrested for Overcrowde ing His Vessel. New Tonk, July 10.—Yesterday the captain — — — ot - tn „ 5 ee a gt I ade Saag — * - 5 - ä * * * a, 4 ir Ge of - 8 . . 1 1 ‘ * * * * Neda © _— — 8 92 5 Wet ‘ 3 — — 282 0 1 K — — . ee eR N m SAR Ry gy eke “ol? 9 * os 8 » 1 oy" Weal ad 2 oe 7 Ress a 7 * 2 avi io * ‘ a ie & Pe 4 E a : soe ge eh x Fey N 2 < r * — Ses aed OFT — te * <5 ~ —— — — MS — wee 3 ie oy — ——— RR ee ale 8 2 nnn 1 — * * — 5 2 * „e eee. — es 2 . 8 . 7 ae * „
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4 1 2 ee th = % 7 * — ' 7. 7 — 1 . * ö 2 N 4 2 2 — . N r ae * 2 7 ae = n F. W.QUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, ae dae at —— Pho and + 11 4 — 11 at the Worlds esition, Special atten- * la., 1885. —— and Pastel werk. CITY NEWS. oro to-day at 1 a’clock at D. Crawford & Co.’s. Read city papers to-morrow and have your pocket-books well filled for the greatest bargains of the age, to be offered at this house Monday. GUERNSEY Fünvrrunn O0o.’s Factory and salesrooms, 304, 306, 308 Locust. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, 8. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indul- gences. Call or write. DID HE SAY IT? John Swinton, the Journalistic Agitator, Opens His Mouth and Puts His Foot In It. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu New York, July 10.—John Swinton, a Social- ist agitator of this city, was for many years chief editorial writer on the Sun. He now has a paper of his own. At the meeting of Wednesday evening to protest against the action of the courts in regard to boycotters he made a long speech. One paragraph in it was thus reported for the WORLD by a stenograph- er: ‘‘I was amused this morning when I saw ina newspaper heading ‘The Purity of the Bench.’ It was the funniest thing I ever saw ina newspaper. Does that editor know of Barnard, Cardoza and McCann? Where are they? What does the Bar Association say of another Judge -now in power, iting © to 7 sentence upon you? Is it true that there is a Judge in owr city who is a daily visitor to the office of Jay Gould? I'll tel 8 something. When I was an editor of a daily paper I had a Judge of this State come to me and saytome: ‘I will give "on any judgment you want in my court. 1 John Swinton, had the offer made to me and i stand ready to testify to this.’’ This was a remarkable statement and a WORLD reporter was sent to ask Mr. Swinton the name ofthis Judge. If he declined to give the name the reporter was instructed to ask why Mr. Swinton, as a professed friend of labor, should fail to have a Judge guilty of such an offense impeached and removed. MR. SWINTON WAS FOUND at his office, and in reply to the first question said: In my speech at Cooper Institute Wednesday evening I never uttered a single word about a Judge coming to me and stating that he would give me whatever verdict 1 would ask in a certain case. I never said so forI never had reason or cause tosay the like. Whenl went tothe grand demonstra- tion of the labor unions last Wednesday even- ing, Ihad prepared a series of facts which 1 intended introducing into my address for the purpose of sustaining our position and the demands, or protestations, as you may call it, against the present mode of interpreting justice. In the course of my remarks 1 made a series ot statements dependent upon each other, and when I had arrived at a cer- tain supposition which I had used to put my case clearly it went out to the ears of the reportorial set present as an unpleasant statementand it was consequently falsified and printed in its incorrect form. I never said a word about the wishes of a judge toward me. I deny’ it most positively and most in- dignantly. It was aciear case of untruth.’’ What was the statement then that you made which led the reporters to err in their reports of your speech!“ **I cannot tell you the statement for it would take three hours to go over my speech. It would be necess for me to repeat it to you entirely. This Il will not do unless by a special monetary arrangement with your paper. The idea of sending reporters to report meetings and speeches who can’t read or write. The reporters on the papers of this city are an in- competent class and unfit to reporta cat fight. They purposely falsified my assertions and made them befit their dignified conceptions. All the reporters present fell into the same gross mistake and this goes to prove their pu- erile abilities.’’ Don't you think it a strange coincidence that several reporters present shouid falsify a . part of your address? Can you account or it? No; leannot assign any reason why my speech should be. so incorrectly reported. hey must have been laboring under some temporary delusion.’’ The following are the reports in the various city journals in addition to that in the WORLD, which mentioned this paragraph in Swintou’s speech. It is proper to say that every news- paper sends its own reporter or reporters to such meetings. ‘When I wae one of the editors of a leading daily newspaper a member of the Supreme Court came to me and said he would give me wa Fo ee I wanted.’’ The speaker related that another Supreme Court justice had called at one time on him and offered torender any decision he might wantin return for a campaign boom.’’ ‘*‘When he was the editor of a New York daily newspaper he said that a judge of the Supreme Court came to him and told him that be would give him any decision inhis court that Swinton might want. Judges huckstered justice as a common article of trade.’’ SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS. We ask your special attention to our splen- did collection of solitaire diamond rings at $10, #15, $18, $20, $25, #30, 835, $40, #45, 8650, #60, 375, #85, $90, #100, $126, #150, #200, 9260 and #300. The finest goods ever shown and at prices so low that you will surely purchase ot the 1 MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner of Fourth and Locust sts. S@ Mailed free, grand catalogue, 1,500 en- gravings. FOR ACTORS AND ACTRESSES. Organization of a Thespian Club in New York City. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. NEw YorEKE, July 10.—The Theatrical Club of New York City, which promises to be entirely and exciusively Thespian, in which it is ex- pected by its projectors it will differ from the Mohicans, Lambs and Elks, is now tn process of organization, and will be completed within the present month. The charter members are Messrs. Daniel. Frohman, Henry E. Dixey, Leander Richardson, M. A. Kennedy, W. W. Randall, Harry Mann, Al- fred Bouvier, Charles Frohman, Jay Rial, J. T. Maguire, Alex. Comstock, Jr., Al Stewart, Julius Kahn, H. A. Rockwood, Joseph Brooks, E. G. Stone, B. D. Stevens and Omas Ma- me. The club will be social and benevolent n its features, and actors, actresses and all such followers of the dramatic and musical 8 us managers and agents will eligible to membership. Beyond these and dramatic critics the benefits of the club will not extend. An initiation fee of $100 is to be exacted, with yearly dues to the amount ot $60. A 5 meeting will be held. at which a dinner will be given to ail members. This will constitute the social phase. The benevolent will consist of sick and death benefits. Inthe former case, if a member's allment is ot any duration he or she may receive as much as $500, but that will be the limit. Upon the death of a member the heirs will be paid $1,000. Though actresses may be- come members a rule of the club will exclude ladies from use of the club-rooms. Gambling will be prohibited. The intention is to lease a club house off Broadway somewhere between Twenty-third and Thirty-third streets. Daniel Frohman will be President of the olub, Al Hayman Vice-President, and Mr. Randall Treasurer Love seeks for lasting souvenirs, Strauss’s photographs endure for years. Snatched Her Hand-fatchel. About 9:10 o’clock last night while car 44 of the Bellefontaine Line had stopped on Eleventh between Morgan streetand Franklin avenue to let of a passenger, a negro boy reached through one of the windows and snatch hand-satohel from the la oa abolished. They also reported that Gen. twice a week, and that the sal of the place was really a gift on the part of the Govern- ever shown, and THE LOWEST PRICES. the United States per express O. O. D., with privilege of examination. Kansas City; F. Dwyer, Chicago; Geo. Flick Cincinnati, are at Hotel arama. ei and W. OC. Jones, Columbia, Tenn., Lindell. e tp ato sae * . H. Gillespie, Pine Bluff; L. Rice, Denver; deiphia; k. G. Applegate, Pittsburg, Southern. vples g. are atthe N. Sherman, Columbia, O.; W. Mamsbe ; Centralia, III.; D. L. Barton, Carbondale, il. are at Hursts’. Ph adelpbia, are at the Pianters’. Mo.; V. C. Masten, Moberly, Mo.; J. N. Rey- Mrs. Li eo Pa.; E. W. Rannelis, I. T.; F. 3 ith; E A. Wunde 8 4 — m 3. A. n eld, III., P. Bus · bee, New York; J. M. 25 et : ‘ : Mrs. Smith, a gp — PURITAN POLITICIANS. THE STIFF AND STARCHED MASSACHU- SETTS OFFICE-HOLDERS. How the President Has Treated the Bay State Democracy —Inefficient Men Ap- pointed on Their Deportment-—The Way Endicott Got His Portfolio—A Review of New England Politics. By Telegraph to the Post-DrsraTcu. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9.—The friends of this administration claim that its chief merit is based upon its high civil-service reform character. The Mugwump friends of Mr. Cleveland claim that Federal service has been CcOfiktantly improved since his accession to office. Tosee whether this claim has any foundation in fact it is worth while to review the appointments made by Mr. Cleveland since March 4, 1885. This can be done by taking up the appointments of each State. I will begin this labor with Massachusetts, the home of the Mugwamps. Mr. Cleveland has not made many appointments for this State. His frst prominent appointment was that of Endicott as Secretary of War. There is a bit of unwritten history in connection with his appointment. Oongress- man Patrick Collins was promised the repre- sentation of Massachusetts in the Cabinet. He was told that he was to be Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Endicott went to Albany for the purpose of urging Mr. Collins’ selection. While there Mr. Cleveland became so cap- tivated by his deportment that he offered him a place in his Cabinet. Mr. Endicott is an eminently respectable man, but he is weak, and absolutely represents no political force in Massachusetts. He has no more influence in public affairs at Washington than any cierk in his department. He is a nice, well-fed, well- groomed, clean-looking man who never tires of gazing upon his own portrait, and who never forgets to congratulate himself upon the fact that he is a descendant of one of the Mayflower families. STIFF SALTONSTALL. The principal office in Massachusetts, the Collector of Customs, was given to one of Mr. Endicott’s friends. Saltonstall, the Collector, is 60 years old, tall, ruddy, with a big nose, and his face is set off by a great mane of white- gray hair. His tamily, too, came over in the Mayflower. He belongs to what is called in Boston ‘‘The First Church,’’ a select organization of religious individuals who firmly believe that when they come to die they will pass directly to reserved seats in heaven without any preliminary examina- tion. Mr. Saltonstail is nota business man. He isa respectable nonentity of the same tribe and class as Mr. Endicott. Ashe is not a business man he is wholly unfitted for the duties of the office. Consequently the office is run by the Deputy Collector, Col. Fisk, who isa Republican and who has been in the Cus- tom-house for the last twenty years. Under Col. Fisk’s management all the Republicans in that office have been retained, while the ancient Saltonstall poses, inflates his breast and rebukes any of the ungodly Democracy not belonging to the First Church who venture to come to him for favors. Peter Butler was the man who should have been appointed Collector. He is an old and wealthy Boston merchant. He is a splendid business man, and was indorsed by merchants representing over $150,000,000 of property. His character is so high that he could have had at any time in the past any office in the gift of the Democracy of that State. He has always been a very lib- eral contributor to Democratic npaigns. He has always been a Democrat. @Baltonstall was a bolter of the Democratic party when Butler was first nominated by the Democrats for Governor of that State. No Massachusetts Democrat who has ever supported Butler prominently, has been ee ge by this ad- ministration. No body asked to have Salton- stall appointed collector but Mr. Endicott. AFTER HAVING APPOINTED so negative a political character to the most important office in the State, the President then 11 — D. O. Kemp of New Hampshire Naval Officer. He is a very vigorous partisan, and siuce his 1 has violated, with - outany rebuke from the administration, all the spirit of everyone of the civil-service rules by presiding over a Democratic State Convention in New Hampshire. Pillsbury, who was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue, was rejected by the Senate on ac- count of his previous connection with the al- leged election frauds in Maine. His successor, Col. Fitzgerald, isa good man, but is a very active aS ops There are three important offices in the State which have not been changed by the President because Mr. Endicott and Con- gressman Collins cannot agree. Mr. Endicott wants Mayflower citizens appointed, and Mr. Collins insists on having good Democrats who have equal social standing, but not so longa edigree. The postmaster at Boston, Tobey, sone of the most inefficient postmasters in the country. He is now serving his third term. During President Arthur’s administra- tion he appointed a commission to examine the business METHODS OF THE BOSTON POST-OFFICE. The present Third Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral, Mr. Hazen, was atthe head of this com- mission. The report that they made upon the condition of affairs in the oston post-office was one of the severest evor submitted to the department. The severity was 80 greatandthe condemnation 80 pata cae pry the department has refused to give out the report. r. Vilas has also re- fused to let this report see the light since this incompetent man continues to be retained in office. Thesecond office which is still held Glew tenor nes is that of Surveyor-General. The present incunibent of this office is Gen. A. B. Underwood. He has been twenty years in office. He, too, has been condemned by the report of an official commission organize by Mr. Folger when he was Secretary of the asury. This commission under a Repub- lican administration found that the office was auseless one and recommended that it be Underwood did not go to the offiee more than ment. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CARDS. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR JEWELS. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR (AND 32°) RINGS. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PINS. The grandest collection of beautiful goods pag sak Foy CARD JEWELRY Oo., Cornex t Fourth and Locust. Samples of cards malled on ,applicatiion. An assortment of Jewels to any part of HOTEL PERSONALS. H. A. Thone, Neosho, Mo.; M. D. Edwards, M. Banin, Boston; O. G. Greenfield, Denver; A. Moore, Cincinnati; J. F. Smith, Toledo, H. Ellbrook, Chicago; D. O. Lovlne, Phila- H. F. McDaniels, Fayetteville, Ark.; Geo * E. M. Calhoun, Pierce City, Mo.; C. H. Keyes, Janesvilic, Wis.; E., C. Francis, Chi- ; Jas. Harris, Joliet, III.; J. M. Miller, H. L. McPherson. Boonville; G. C. Orchard Poplar Bluff, Mo.: Jno. A. Lacy, Sedalia, nolds New Orleans, are at the Laclede. Mrs. V. J. Faut and M Florence Warrenton, Mo.; J. L. Minor, Rieh Auf Mee : orthington, Hannibal, Mo.; A. G. ne, Laredo, Tex., are at the Everett. Geo. W. Rose of John B. Ellison & Sons, Io.; Jno. McC y; er, Tex. ; Robt. tro ’ A., are at Hotel Hunt. N ns» Two hearts with but a single thought Of Strauss’s photographs—why not? Accidental Death. _ Mrs. Eliza Oullinane, & years of age, who fell from a porch at her residenee, No. 2028 Eugenia street, died last night of her in- oods ar ht in season, and a substantial bargain to any one wanting a prime en f Searing and perfectly comfortable Su „G. BRANDT’S Dou CORNER BROADWAY LOCAL GOURMETS. MERCHANTS, DOCTORS AND LAWYERS WHO SEARCH MARKETS FOR GOOD THINGS. The Men Who Do the Buying for Their Own Tables—Selecting Meats, Vegetables and Dainties—The Tastes of Wel)-Known St. Louisans—Ladies Who Market. It is related of DAniel Webster that having been raised on a farm one of his great delights, even after his career as a statesman began, was to rise early, and, with a big basket on chagethe supplies necessary for his family during the day. There are a great many worthy citizens of this city who emulate the great statesman’s example. The household reporter of the POSsST-DISPATCH was talking with a very intelligent market-dealer the other day when a prominent citizen with a basket- ful of supplies on his arm happened to pass by, and the conversation turned upon the different domestic traits of men. ‘‘Some men are very much averse, said the dealer, to doing anything in public which would give an intimation that they were domestically in- clined. There are a great many men who would rather pay a messenger boy 25 cents to carry a bundle out to their home than be seen with it themselves, while others take a pride in purchasing and carrying goods home to their families. But the latter are the excep- tions. So it is with marketing. Many men would think it womanly to take a basket and go to the market to pur- chase the supplies for their families, but if their wives do not happen to have on the table at meals what they fancy they become sour in manner and tell her in testy tones that she don’t know what to buy. But though they complain often of what is placed before them, the majority prefer to take what they get rather than wake the purchases themselves. To some men, however, it isa pleasure for them to come to the market, where they can get everything of the best, and take a basketful of meats or game and vege- tables home with them.’’ . „ARE THERE MANY WELL-KNOWN CITIZENS who come to the market and make their pur- chases themselves?“ asked the reporter. „Well, yes. There's Wm. A. Hargardine, to begin with. Heisa genial old gentieman, whose general appearance indicates good liv- ing, and is well known to every dealer in the market. Mr. Hargardine generally comes down in the morning in the street car, or in his buggy, and hitching his horse to a post, he and his colored servant make the rounds of the market with a big basket, which «he always fills with what strikes his fancy. He is very particular and always wants the best. Jim Broadwell, ex-clerk of the House of Delegates is,also a regular buyer; He comes around in the evening with a large bas- ket and makes the rounds. The boys tell a good story on Jim. If he sees anything that particulariy strikes his fancy he always buys t. One evening when apples were very scarce Broadwell saw a box of very fine ones which had deen received by a dealer. He asked the price. He was slightly stag- gered by the reply, but as he had set his heart on getting some he told the dealer to give hima peck. He alteady had his bas- ket, which was a covered one, very full, and after the dealer had dumped the apples in he broke one side of the coverin endeavoring to close it. Just then a Fifth street car passed along and Broadwell made a run for it. A number of his acquaintances were on board, and when they saw the luscious-looking apples they all reached over and took one, thinking, perhaps, thatthe basket was full. Broadwell watched them with a sad expres- sion, but his good nature would not low him to offer an objection, and when he reached home be handed the two or three remaining —.— to his children, having lost all taste for them. MESSRS. GEORGE AND ISAAC BAKER are also frequenters of the market. They drive down in their buggies in the morning, make their purchases and go to their business, leaving the drivers to take the baskets home. Mr. D. 8. Holmes of Krafft, Holmes & Co. and Mr. J. R. Holmes, his brother,come down in the morning, buy what they want and have it sent out. Mr. Julius Walsh, Douglas Cook, Joseph G. Lodge, Francis Overstolz, Wm. McBlair, Wm. R. Donaldson do their own buying, but very seldom take home anything they purchase themselves. L. E. Collins buys what he eats himself. He is especially partial to canteloupes, and is credited with having bought the first one that appeared in the market this year. Mr. Joseph Garneau comes to the market frequently. Heis very particular as to his wants but not much so about the price. Dr. Kier is a great vegetarian. He does his own buying at the market, and while he is being waited on will eat up a couple of tomatoes and afew radishes. He can also de- vour more apples, cherries and berries than any small boy Jever saw, and small boys’ capacity for these fruits is supposed to be un- limited. Col. Don Morrison is seen occasionally, He is very fond of game, and the very first day any new species appears in the market he is bound to have it. The smiling countenance of Ex-Gov. Chas. P. Johnston is a familiar one to the market men. He never misses a Friday evening at the fish stand, and usually departs with a large redsnapper, at which he casts many fond giances as he rides out home in the Chestnut street cars. : „L. U. Reavis, of Capital-moving tame, said the dealer with whom the reporter was conversing, ‘‘is certainly a phenomenon when it comes to removing nts of the animal species. He comes to the market al- buying, do they not?’’ asked the reporter. ‘* AMATEURS DO; YES. I remember one instance of a young man whom knew had been butshortly married. He came to the market one morning early, intending to take his pur- chases home before going to business. He had evidently made up his mind that his little wife was not going to want for anything, at least not if he knew it, and he had completed his purchases he had t enough fora family often. When he ed home and laid arriv the large basket full of eatables on the table, his face radiant with smiles, his wife to cry, and when he asked her what was the mat- ter she said: ‘‘Oh, George, do you think I’m a gourmand?’’ That was enough. George left the house in a huffand vowed he never would buy another thing. Thev made 175 the even- ing, of course, but Geo kept his wite now do the pure 7 e tory m some time afterw * — — many ladies who do own marketing h There's Mrs. Malli 1 Judge biover Mrs. Billings rev Gen Gen.’ Fal lerton, Mrs. Newton Cra „Mrs. J. J. 25 len. Mrs. 0. B. Tilley, Mrs. Elile V Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs . n Hove ©. Chapman, Mrs. T. T. a 5 „ thers wh I ht mention who and their —_ buying, and do his arm, saunter down to the market and pur- accordance to these dull times. ing the on of os A one Postmaster Strap Ties, Strap Ties, Reduced from mmer Shoe. AND LUCAS AVENUE. iar Open every Saturday night until 10:30, / SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES Accurately Adjusted ? — . —_*s — OPERA AND FIELD-GLASSES At Special Low Prices. Laden & TINGE Practical Opticians. 317 N. FOURTH ST. 1 - rey * 8 8 1 * 2 * * . _ 3 ae" 1 f ‘ tet We 5 86. y oS, , N vat ‘ ; ‘ 4 n n 8 © > | 4 1 N , V. 1 . . ~ i 4 4 0 * . — . * 5 ° ah ; * 0 * * 9 — 7 | Straight Goat Reduced from ht Coats and Vests, in Domestic Seersucker, Genuine India Seersucker, Mohair, Pongee, Alpaca, Flannel, Serge, etc., at prices that wi li not bring the blush of shame upon Trousers Trousers Oil Pebble Goat $2.50 to $2.00. From Seersucker, at 50 e to $2.00. n I rousers $5 tor good All-Wool Cas- simeres, and so on tp ie the re Trousers STRAW HATS, CRUSH HATS, At 33 Per Cent Less than Hatters’ Prices. - MANILLA HATS, PEARL DERBY HATS, Gauze Underwear, Summer Hosiery, Pique and Lawn Neckwear. ble-Decker, Flannel Shirts, SONIHSINENI * F. W. HUMPHREY & CO Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Northeast Corner Broadway and Pine. hed MWard Furniture, Stove and Carpat Co, 1113 and 1115 Franklin Avenus. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Honsehold 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. Open every evening until 9 o’clock, Alexander’s Drug N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. ALEXANDER’S Medical Preparations are unrivaled, | ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, an elegant prep. — SOLE MANUFACTURERS : — — — PEFLATM STEEP Roars. —-- GUARANTEED -— CHEAPEST * Musk. > ABSOLUTELY: 275 wm A Ag 2 es ew „ £ , + Na. 2 ‘ = ’ ** . e “hak 3 * 2 eee . * ie E a Pari, ie re RS . 5 ey - of 2.438 ei ey r 2 * 5 fe Pe ‘ r ; 8 2 6 1 a ~ — — . — — ST. LOUIS ot the The case y protesting against the petition which the AN N G * MQ A SN Alpheus Moody. works, There are few who are as 8 Pl e wn OUR OWN COTTON FLAN NELS! Samples and Prices Furnished on Application. AGENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: ~“ SAL C. DAVIS & C0 SP. LOUIS, Mo. SHE OUTRANKS THE WORLD (IN THE MAGNITUDE OF HER INDUSTRIES. Something of the Men Who Watch Over and Guard Her Interests. St. Louis is at the head with her great Indus- extra pay was tries. A few days ago it was shown the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association were the largest brewers in the United States. Now the Southern Wire“Company come to the front as the largest makers of barb wire in thé world. This company make and ship miles of wire to all parts ot the country every day, and employ over two hundred men in their shops alone. The gentleman whose picture appears above is the foreman of these vast . we 8 Mab 1 Ary 1 F 8 7 . * oe 1 n a + d 1 12 ita gh 4 1 . 1 . gy ook 8 Pas ö Pie OF, ott 4 Sake are M. + HOW ENHANCE TH for Court Pla — of the Beanti . em” Next Week— gossip About Plays Chat. casual ‘giance at th at the Cave froma: tral row of seats disc of fair faces tint or so pairs of rou der of pairs of da umds. and’ pretty outt The casual glancer has the first circle of the my: g and comic opera int of vantage en): 1 of amalgamat neads and one is in a po — by contrast re tration in the faces of tl spot is glorified by an and use that would thr mothers into spasins. J favorite mode of adornm and can never be said to solute disfavor with a dainty little spots that u ou a pretty face a piece ¢ nas served to give & olive skin and to «6 to milky whiteness. A8 on the ace, in this view « a blessing in dis ulse. The beauty spot 1s a re and more ftreque — of rivalry has sprur have the biggest and . he rage was started i: Standish, who put & litt! on the right side of her quito bite. The effect, white, was 80 neat tha next night, and the effec Miss Flossie White, plays end girl on the rig the other side of her ch! of the dudes anc her associates with Mes Hattie Starr, who won one and whoa is up to piece of plaster under complacently with a ce hanced beauty. All the others followed tion of two, Miss Blan tum dancer, who is too s. indulge in such tri Amy“ Harvey, the ex part forbade it. Now asignal service map of with rain signals at ever or like a group of faces I! using a complexion soa They didn’t siavishly p of piece in the same plac design and the locality Mies Starr has 1 stuck immediately une where the rose is the white; Miss Standish sentimental turn, has al of her dimpled chin; Mis: lece on the leit of Ile Nichols, the young lady t clover leaf on her cheek rt mouth; Miss Lulu Nich lady next in line, has Btandists idea, and u a straight piece across it row piercing it; Miss Bale resentation of apanay 91 of her chin, while Misses . Varee, Rudeisel have dots in various. sizes. Misse: Evans have adopted are supposed to be portr two dudes who frequently ‘Fhese spots have show! crawl down and orname and to grow larger, until! ish is on the point of pla on them. For the presen interesting features of t with Miss Starr’s blac. Mother Hubbard and »M uniform. * „% Prince Methusale The Pirates will be time to-morrow night at Monday night Prince Me ceive its first pr Cypsian, Mr. .“\Ne Mr. Roe as Carbdonozzi, M Mr. Standish as Feurstina delbaum, Miss Amy Methusalem, Miss Starr Harrington as Sophistic Spade, and Messrs. Percy and Hoimes as bravos. The opera will be hands will be presented in as att sible. Following 1 Catherine Lewis will op gagementin ‘*Olivette,’’ ec THE DIVA A’ Amusements and Occu and Nicolini a Howard Faul in the WoRLD. Adelini Patti’s ghief am Nos is derived from Ponies about the and down’’ in every firec tal whip, and ‘‘Sanf?,’’ her „ pony of strong individus loose box, from which he. the kitchen window? and 1 ness to discover the secret lock. Every morfhing wh: sight ef his particular frie he .opens his door, amb ascends the kitchen steps self with the assurance of the penetralia of the cull presence having received ment in the shape ofa! carrot, he retraces his sti with the self-satisfied a philosopher, whose requ promptly acknowledged. Ernest Nicolini is a thor: has leased 4,000 acres of a! ity of the castie and devo ergy to the extirpation feathered denizens of tlie this end he gets up eariy tracks the perturbed pe lair or stalks the wily h. feathery fern. When a acioudy sky’’ proclaim | makes forthe banks and a felt helmet, |! artificial flies, deftiy whip - Femorselesstyethinning t many areput®@bie trout u butions to the breakfast a highly appreciwted y his lar by those who, avin; comfortably in bed with t ligato and risen about 10: qualified by circumstance his inatutinal euterpris Adelina, sinc® her marr! Wildest of spirits. She is ai where she is to sing at fou %% from Mr. Ambrose entrepreneur of St. Jame me that during her Amer! 2 © autumn she is to recei hat she is to be announce 7 Ini. Abbey, it seem at this stipulation, but a: that it will most Voyage to the United Stat — and its attendant m - icolini, like most fore . ms mie art. | He fa ege @ Capi and that when he gets h workin cedex baids t © past and wig-maker — attention to some ot! K@tivelihood. On bis. Diva's husband W 2 able parts ts for the ‘‘h *
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5] III O ; 81 “Yield n ENHANCE THEIR CHARMS. “J Acne of the Beantifiers—“‘Prince Methu- $ “salem” Next Week—The Diva at Home— -. gossip About Plays and Players—Coulisse Chat. N al glanco at the line ot bright - eyed poate Cave from a standpoint back of the otra row of seats discloses little outside of Ibery of fair faces tinted with vermilion, a , or so pairs Of rounded arms, the same umder ot pairs of daintily encased lower mds, and pretty outfits of Greenaway ©os- . — glancer has not penetrated into wo first circle ot the mysteries of the chorus and comic opera winger’s toilet. Take the point of vantage enjoyed by the high-col- ur society of amalgamated dudes and bald- peads and one is in a position to make prog- — by contrast receives abundant illus- nin the faces of the girls. The beauty spot is glorified by an excess of adaptation yse that would throw our great grand- rs into spasms. It has always been a " ggvorite mode of adornment with some ladies nd can bever be said to have fallen into ab- te disfavor with all. In lieu of those | qghty little spots that nature sometimes puts on u pretty face a piece of black court plaster yas served to give a clearer tinge to the olive skin and to add snowy tints whiteness. A scratch or a sore place a face in * pi of it, may be regarded ing in uise. W spot is a rage at the Cave this week, It, came to be arage by a sort of evo- jation, not suddenly, but by — — 12 5 more ‘and more frequent an vari until a alry has sprung up as to who shall f riv dare ine biggest and most unique beauty spot. The rage was started innocently by Miss May ish, who put a little bit of court plaster 1 side of her chin to hide a mos- quito bite. The effect, in contrast with the white, was so neat that she enlarged it the next night, and the effect was still better. Miss Flossie White, the young lady who end girl on the right, dabbed a piece on the other side of her chin and shared the gaze of the dudes and the envy of her associates with Miss Standish. Then Miss Hattie Starr, Who won't be outdone by any one and who is up to tricks, slapped a bi piece of plaster under her eye and winke complacentiy with a consciousness of en- ced beauty. All the others followed suit with the excep- tion of two, Miss Blanche Nichols, the lum tum dancer, who is too serious a little thing to indulge in such frivolities, and iss amy* Harvey, the exigencies of whose forbade it. Now the line looks like asignalservice map of the Missouri Valley with rain signals at * point on the river, orlike a group of faces illustrative of before nsing’’ a complexion soap. They didn’t slavishly put on the same kind of piece in the same place, but they varied the design and the locality according to taste. plays Mies Starr has 1 diminutive star stuck immediately under her left eye where the rose is vanishing into the white; Miss Standish, who isof a softly sentimental turn, has a beart on the right side of her dimpled chin; Miss White has a square lece on the leit of her chin: Miss Lillie Nichols, the young lady to her right, wears a clover leaf on her cheek near the corner of her mouth; Miss Lulu Nichols, the tail young lady next in line, has improved on Miss Standish’s idea, and wears a heart with astraight piece across it representing an ar- row piercing it; Miss Baldwin has a black rep- resentation of apansy blossom in the center of her chin, while Misses Chalfant, Cancrete, Varce, Rudeisel have dots, hearts and squares in various sizes. Misses Agnes and Alice Evans have adopted unique designs, which are supposed to be portraitsin silhouettes of two dudes who frequentl# set in the front row. These spots have shown some tendency to crawl down and ornament necks and busts and to grow larger, until Stage Manager Stand- iht On the point of placing an interdiction onthem. For the present, however, they are interesting features of the Pirates“ along with Miss Starr's black beaded low-neck Mother Habbard and Mr. Olmi’s decollete uniform. “Prince Methusalem“ at the Cave. The ‘‘Pirates’” will be given for the last time to-morrow night at the Cave, and on Monday night ‘‘Prince Methusalem’’ will re- ceive its first production in St. Louis with a strong cast, which will include Mr. Golden, as Duke Sigismund, Mr. Wolff as Duke Cypsian, r. Neison as Trombonius, Mr. Roe as Carbonozzi, Mr. Olmi as Vulcanio, Mr. Standish as Feurstina, Mr. Starvo as Man- delbaum, Miss ogy | Harvey as Prince Methusalem, Miss Starr as Pulcinello, Miss Harrington as meg no wag Miss Evans as 0 Spade, and Messrs. Percy, ung, Randolph and Holmes as bravos. The opera will be handsomely costumed and will be presented in as attractive style as pos- sible. Following ‘*Prince Methusalem’’ Catherine Lewis will open atwo weeks’ en- gagementin ‘‘Olivette,’’ THE DIVA AT HOME. Amusements and Occupations of Adelina and Nicolini at Craig-y-Nos. Howard Paul in the WoRLD. Acelini Patti’s chief amusement at Craig-y- Nos is derived from driving a spirited team of Ponies about the country, which is all up and down’’ in every direction. She is a capi- tal whip, and ‘‘Sam,’’ her especial favorite, is a pony of strong individuality. He lives in a loose box, from which he commands a view of the kitchen window, and has made it his busi- ness to discover the secret of his stable-door ';gace tor Court Plaster—The Unique De- | | child a voice of most exquisite 2 da timbre. It was in the second decade aucceed- ae ne oe ee wna her parents could only by much self-denial succeed in paying for | —— ust go abroad and study, and at tion chat she could —1 2 it en- e tot ere “etight ia teach su a voice for m She finally snoceated and demand no money. in raising the money to make the journey, not. hoping to do more than perfect herself or: der to s in New able to eve 1 lesso Orleans and perhaps sing in ach Whetber she found teachers willing to ve her instruction for the evanescent rew listening to her sing is doubtful, but her ideas of her powers and future soon enlarged, and now, rsix years, her voice, originally a mezzo, has deepened into a perfect — Ml and she is flattered and feted in London as only a ones who has captured her audiences ever is. e is much like a creole in — ance, which is frequently the case with girls of Anglo-Saxon descent whose families have lived several nerations in Louisiana. Miss Little is talland slender, with a soft, dead- white skin and big dark —_ shadowed by clearly pencilled brows. er hair is dark, and she has a fine air of dignity and grave serenity. Gilbert and Sullivan’s New Opera. New York Letter to the Boston Herald. Mr. Stetson was over here the other day and he told me that he believed there was not the slightest truth in the report that the next Gil- bert and Sullivan opera was to be called The Khedive.’’ ‘‘In point of fact,’’ said he, **there are only four people in the world who know what the opera is about, and there is 2 only one person who is aware at this ime of what the title will be. Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Carte and Miss Lenoir are the a folks who have any definite knowle regarding the iece, and Mr. Gilbert as not probably told any one ot the other three about the title. It has been bis custom, thus far, not to allow the name ofthe new work to be known to any- body but bhimselt until the first rehearsal, when he announces it to the company. Ot course I am not prepared to say That the forthcoming work is to be, but I will bet $50 to $10 that it not ‘The Khedive.’ We can’t even tell as yet whether the scene is to be laid in Egypt or in India. In fact, the only thing I know about it is that Miss Lenoir said the opera would require Eastern costumes, and would give r for more gorgeous costumes and scenery than had yet been used with any of the Gilbert and Sullivan works.’’ Chicago Criticism. From the Boston Post. Chicago’s style of musical criticism is unique. In reviewing a recent performance of ‘‘Lakme’’ by the American Opera Com- pany, the Herald of that city says: ‘‘The audi- ence never lost sight ofthe scenery. which may be cousidered as a striking illustration of the- wonderful visual powers of the Chi- cagoese. Then we are told that‘‘the or- chestra filled the house and then seemed to swell away. With the orchestra filling the house we cannot understand how the audi- ence could get in; perhaps, however, it found room after the orchestra had—ewelled away. We learn further that ‘‘when the curtain feil, all went out witha hushed tone. In places more benighted than Chicago almost all go out witha friend ‘‘toseea man, but they ei- dently do things better in the pork-packing metropolis of the West. We should have en- joyed this spectacle ofall going out with a hushed tone. Rather Rude. From the ’Frisco Ingleside. Miss Anderson’s version of that celebrated interview between herself and the company of English gentlemen who beset the stage of the Lyceum after one of her performances is a striking evidence of her sure-footed tact. A quantity of Englishmen are, ** singular relaxation of the rule, permitted behind the scenes. The interview, which takes place be- tween Miss Anderson and the nobieman, is highiy unromantic and exhibits in a marked degree the frivolity and senselessness of ths reigning set. Oh, ISay, Miss Anderson, won't you come and bave supper with us? The fellows will be deuced pleased. Tothis Miss Anderson replies, almost too much astonished to speak: But, gentiemen, l am going to take supper with my mother. The effect this remark produced was elec- trical. The young lords considered it the hugest joke of the season. ‘*By-by, little one, they their hands in departure. ‘‘By-by! mamma! cried, waving ‘Go to A Victim of Flesh. From the Theatre. Apropos of that increasing avoirdupois which has such terrors for actresses and singers, Miss Emma Carson returned from England last week. Two years ago this young lady had a figure whose symmetry melted the hearts of all ‘‘dudedom,’’ and was the envy of her pro- fessional sisters. Suddenly, without notice, and with no known or apparent prov- ocation, she grew into flesh and assumed alarming proportions. All her stage and private wardrobe became useless. ‘‘Let- ting out’’ here and ‘‘inserting’’ there were unavailabie, and looking at sweet Emma Oarson’’ on the stage of the Bijou Theater was like surveying a fairy through a magnify- ing glass. One of the inducements which touk her to England with Dixey was that the sea voyages and change of climate would restore her to ancient slimness. On the contrary, English mutton-chops, and English living enerally, have added about twenty pounds to fair Emma’s avoirdupolis. Reasonable Charges. From the Theater. The theatrical profession in this country should not complain of the critics. ‘‘Foren- tio,’’ who recently died, the editor of a Paris journal, used to send to struggling actors who lock. Every morning when he first catches sight of his particular friend, the cordon-bleu, he opens his door, ambies across the yard, ascends the kitchen steps and presents him- self with the assurance of a welcome visitor in the penetralia of the culinary sanctum. His presence having received due acknowledge- mentin the shape ofalump of sugar ora carrot, he retraces his steps to his domicile with the self-satisfied air of an epicurean philosopher, whose requirements have been 1 — 5 r . -rnest Nicolini is a thorough sporteman. He has leased 4,000 acres of shooting in the vicin- ity of the castle and devotes himself with en- egy to the extirpation of the furred and feathered denizens of the Swansea Valley. To thisend he gets up early every morning and tracks the perturbed parteisee to its forest lair or stalks the wily through miles of feathery fern. When a ‘‘southerly wind and acloudy sky’’ proclaim 3 morning, he makes forthe banks of the Usk in jack boots and a felt helmet, liberally adorned with ‘ruificial flies, deftly whipping the stream and Temorselessiy thinning the family circle of many a reputable trout me . is contri- butions to the breakfast and dinner tables are ‘ehly appreciated by his triends—in particu- by those who, having taken their coffee — ortably in bed with the French novel ob- ‘gato and risen about 10:80, are exceptional! qualified by cireumstances to relish the result of his matutinal euterprise. Adelina, since her marriage, has been in the wildest of spirits, She is at present in London, —— she is to sing at four concerts, receiv „ from Mr. Ambrose Austin, the pluck *ntrepreneur of St. James e Hall. She telis me that during ber American engagement in - * autumn she is to receive liberal terms, and Sat she is to be announced as Madame - a alin. Abbey, it seems, at first ‘‘kicked’’ this stipulation, buts: length yielded. She protests that it will most positively be her last yage to the United States, as she detests the an and its attendant mal de mer. Xicolini, e egetable ‘*Capi And that when he de working order n operative ateliers London, and confi- Dan tapes * . e when longer any gold in the throat of his im 0 colossal e ear eee wil Sere in this conywicti —— He is quite sin- Little, whois singing herself into eo | Much fame in London as the purest and most showed promise, a critical price list as follows: An auspicions Gebut....-- ......s0..-ceceee francs 1 00 An actor who never spoils any role as 30 A most remarkable performance.......... 10 00 Excited the attention of the Comedie rr eee 2 Received an offer from Lyons............ » 5 Received an offer from Nane 2 2 50 Unanimously recailed ......... ages 60 * 1200 1 eee eee ** 4000 Noticed at funeral of an Academician ‘** 5 00 Has adopted the child of an engineer k eee 10 00 Said to be engaged toa young lady from Faubourg St. Germain * 2000 A Little Too Nice. 4 From an Exchange. Theatrical managers are getting to be very particular nowadays. I learn that the impre- sario of a Summer Snap’’ has made it a rule that all his actors shall don clean collars and cuffs daily. His leading man pro against the cuff edict, and after much h entacompromise was effected by the actors being permitted to wear reversible cuffs for two consevutive days. This tyranny is nearly as bad as that of the news r pro- pers in England who inserted a use in is contracts with his advertising agents and collectors that each should carry on ali occa- sions a ‘‘top’’ hat and a silk umbrella. Coulisse Chat. Manager Thompson returns from Chicago to- night with six pretty additionsto his chorus. „Maske and Faces“ will be included in Margaret Mather's repertoire for next sea- son. Tne ‘‘Siege of Paris’’ offers an instructive and interesting bour to any one who has not seen it. Mr. James Dye plumper, in Mr. season. „Humpty Dumpty’’ will be revived next autumn by the Kiraltys with spectacular ac- cessories. pear for r Will play Prof. Oanby, the Hoyt“ Tin Soldier, of next Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will the first-time in seven years in San next season. W. J. Florence has 83 a four - act faroe - comedy from the pens of B. B. Vallentine and George Fawcett Rowe. | ‘Agnes Hallock has severed her connection with the Cave Company through a disagree- ment with Mr. Thompson. The Boston Co ‘*Pinafore’’ to eed: at the Lafayette k Th usset’s ‘‘On ne ext se Francesca da name of the for the 2 Ca Olivette will be 23 with entirely new costumes. — re r the manner of ‘‘Divo 8, w ¢ produced at the Vaudeville Theater, Paris, n season. | + J. Newton Gotthold will su rt Lawrence n ason. He will act the Jester in Rimini, Marcus. Brutus and other similar parts. Fairy Fingers,’’ acharming comedy-drama by Legouve. * the author of. ‘Adrienne Le- couvreur,’’ will be added to the repertoire of Mile. Rhea for next season. | fy —— who ts still core the 1 n as purchase r Charles. Young's new sot "The Seapegdat. which she In- tends to produce in this country. pe It has been go arranged that Edwin Booth will not be troubled by rehearsals when on the road next season. Mr. Doud, his e man- ager, is being instructed in all Mr. Booth’s stage business so that at rehearsals he will im- personate the tragedian. Minnie Hauk has let her Swiss castle for the season to a Russian family, and will spend the summer traveling in this country. She, how- ever, made it a condition of the lease that thé starsand stripes should be constantly kept fiying from the towers of Minningen. Miss Rose Coghlan will open her season in the vicinity of New York on September 20, ap- pearing in the metropolis in January fpr three weeks. ‘‘Our Joan’’ is shelved. The repertoire will include Much Ado Abopt Nothing,’’ School for Scandal, ‘‘As Y Like It, London Assurance,’’ ‘‘Masksa Faces, Lady of Lyons and ‘‘Macbeth.’’ John T. Raymond has purchased from t authors, Messrs. r we Oarieton a Richard Weightman of this city, a play whi itis believed will supply him with the lon sought successor to the inimitable ‘‘Colon Sellers. The drama rejoices in the class title ot Augustus OCmsar,’’ and Raymond is said to be immensely pleased with-it. Mr. Carleton is well known as the former editor of Life, and the author of ‘‘Victor Durand,’’ a owerful Franco-American play worthy of sardou. Mr. Weightman is one ofthe most brilliant correspondents and editorial writers 7 1 Capital. — [Washington Sunday e 1 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 Cars. 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 Running Free Chair Cars And Dining Cars. Take the Wabash. CHURCH CHAT. Additional Religious Intelligence—Sunday Appointments. Since the removal ot the T. Mu. C. A. to the West End it has been the object of much in- tezest to similar associations in other cities. Many delegations have visited it and gone away to put its valuable features in active operation in their own associations. Among them was Chicago, and nowthe Kansas City Association, which had begun the erection o a fine building in the business portion of the city, has sold its lot, with the foundations al- ready in, and purchased larger lots in the residence district. Secretary Coxhead is also in receipt of aletter from one of the officers of the Louisville Association, saying that by showing the beautiful picture of the St, Louis building to their business men they had suc- ceeded in raising 4,000 with which to érect a gymnasium on the plan of the one bere. Notes. There will de no Sunday evening service ht Union M. E. Church till september 5. ‘ Rev. Dr. J. W. Allen preaches at the North Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning. Rev. E. G. Methena of San Francisco will preach at the Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church to-morrow. v. E. M. Bounds, associate editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, has been D. D'd. by the Southern University. The T. M. C. A. Bible class will meet as usual at 3:30 to-morrow, and study under the direction of the General Secretary. At the B’nai Amoona Congregation Temple this morning Louis Myerson had his Barmitz- vah, read Maftir and delivered an address. Dr. Tudor’s subjects at Centenary Church to-morrow will be: Morning, ‘‘Woridly and Christian Wisdom; evening, The Joyful Discovery. The services at the Central Mission, Eleventh and Locust streets, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock will be conducted by Rev. O. M. Mar- tin of Trinity M. E. Church. The following services will be held at the Sixth Street Tabernacleto-morrow: Preach- ing at lla. m, Sabbath school at 3 p. m., song service at 7 p. m., preaching at 8 p. m. At First Christian Church, Seventeenth and Olive streets, Kev. J. C. Tully will preach to- morrow morning on ‘‘Reasons for Observing the First Day of the Week. There will be no evening serviee. Rev. Dr. J. G. Reaser, formerly pastor of Westminster Church, this city, but now sta- tioned at Westminster College, Fulton, Mo., will fill Dr. Brookes’ pulpit the ext two months, beginning to-morrow. Mr. S. L. Biggers will speak of ‘‘A New Rela- tionship’’ (Eph. 2, 11-18) at the young men’s meeting at the T. M. C. A., Pine and Twenty- ninth streets, this evening. A hearty invita- tion is extended to all young men. Rev. A. H. Currier, D. D., of Oberlin, O., whois peered at Pilgrim Church this sum- mer, will conduct the young men’s meeting at the T. M. C. A. at 4:30p. m. to-morrow. All young men are urged to attend. Henry Tudor is expected to lead the meeting for railroad men and their families at the Kast St. Louis Railroad 1. M. C. A. to-morrow at 4:15 p m. Hewillalso speak atthe building on Thirty-second and Rutger streets at 7:30 p. m. On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. Charles O. Jones, the > at 10:45 a. m. by Rev. E. M. Bounds, D. D., ane at 8 p.m. by Rev. Dr. Finney, Presiding Father Harts and Father Charropin of the Jesuits begin atwo weeks’ mission at Milwau- kee to-morrow. Thence Father Harts goes to Columbus, O., to hold two retreats and Father OCharropin to Iowa for the same purpose. Both return August 26. In his remarks atthe young men’s meeting at V. M. OC. A. last Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. E. Felton, D. D., pastor of Union M. K. Church, recalled many interesti remin- iscences and among them that he had brought his bride to that very house sixteen years ago, the parties who then occupied it having enter- tained him for some months when he first came to the city. He said that they had since away, but f they knew of its present occupancy, he was sure they would rejoice in its being devoted to such noble purposes. The East St. Louis Railroad T. M. C. A. Sen- ate met on Wednesday evening and elected the following persons as officers for the present ee: ident, Geo. Brown; First Vice- dent, Alex Paschel; Second Vice-Presi- —— t, 1 a — ms; Clerk, . Smith; 2 n n Brown; 91 -a Arg. 2 - McKnight; Treasurer Milton Smith. o sub- ay evenin Resolved, That the Interests o Country Demand That Ind gration be Prohibited By La NO CHANGE of cars, Two trains daily, St. Louis to New York and Boston. No ferry transfers, Via the Wabash. Ben’s Book. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispratca. New Tonk, July 9.—The celebrated journal- ist, Ben: Perley Poore,who has been the genial friend of most of the celebrities of Washington society for the last half century, has just de- = that her young life was a sacri ulpit of Coo ve- nue Methodist Church will be occupied 3245 1 AM an artist. Perhaps for the jealous of that punctillious profession it would be as well fo qualify the statement by saying thgt mine is scenic art; an equally useful, though may be not so skilled a branch of the profession. I paint scenery for theaters. My studio is a bridge high up above the players that you see upon the stage. I work mostly in the day time, but often, when new stuff is to be prepared for the coming attraction it is neces- sary to work at nights, which I do while the play proceeds below me. B that is not of — 3 am a bachelor—I be- ‘ieve young men unmarried at 82 are so considered—and I board. I don’t reside, or keep house, or have a home. I just board. The condition is but a grade better than that of the traveling man who ‘‘stops.’’ Realizing that and with a desire to make my room as home-like as I might, it has been my habitto place about the mantel and on the hanging shelves such little things as have no value in themselves, yetare dear from long association. I never knew how many there were of them till to-night, when Iam about to pack them preparatory to their being stored while I go down to New York fora little summering and some new ideas. They occupy different posi- tions in my affections. Some are tries that I would part with for the asking, others I would le go more reluctantly and some there are that I believe it would almost take my life to have to say adieu to. There are pipes and sketches, photographs and programmes of initial performances, pin- cushions, paper flowers, fancy calendars, etc. But among the rubbish there are four bits most treasured. In the center of the mantel space is a paint- er's palette; with the colors as he left them at the end of a busy day. They are dry and hard and blended in an harmonious union by the dust of twelve long years. The owner of the little oval board had given it to me on the afternoon on which I said good-by to him and stood upon the dock while the great ship took him out to sea. Be- fore he went abroad to study in the schools of France we had been boys together and young men. Such happy days! We had drawn an gone sketching in the woods and vied with each other in our water-color bits. Our first what I wished to efforts when we took =P ‘*oil’’ had been together also. We built our castles in the light of a common ambition. We said that we would go to Paris and to Munich and be great artiste. Then came my disap- pointment. He had a little money left him by an aunt. It was enough to keep him four years with the masters and to pay his way. Grim want kept me back. I would not mar his hap- piness by letting him see my grief, but in the darkness of my room I wept like a child at the failure of my hopes the night before he sailed. His letters for atime were bright with prom- ise and then they ceased to come. He worked four years but his energy went out under the cruel knowledge of his mediocrity. He had mistaken his talent for a genius. He found the level of his ability and never came back home. Disappointment made him old before bis time, an somewhere now in Lon- don, I believe, he is do- ing the designing fox a wood engraver. Did you ever lose onc — had been pour mpanion for years? Do you know what itis to wander through the empty house searching fora presence that has A gone? I was so lost without my friend and comrade that it was days before I could re- sume the daily routine of my duties. But there was another that felt his quite as much as I;ameek-voiced, pretty, bine-eyed girl, that had promised to be his wife. He had said that when his education in art was done he wouid come back,and she had promised to waitfor him. Idon’t think she cared whether he was greatornot. It was the man sne loved. When he failed he wrote fice he conid accept, he would not hold herto her promise longer. Poor thing! That copy of Lucile, with the little water-color on the fly leaf, wasa gift to her from him. It is one of my collection now. I always fancied that the history of the heroine had furnished the suggestion to her. Like Lucile, the girl sought consolation in the church. They welcomed her and she became a nun. That was eight years ago. Ihave no doubt that she has regretted her course often enough since then, but too late to retrace her steps. Meredith’s poem I keep as a souvenir. Next to her lover latways thought she considered me her nearest friend. Above the book and hanging by the palette isa pistol, an old-time horse-pistol like the dragoons carried in the war of 12. Imme- diately beside the book is a lady's slipper. The two are closely related in my stock of reminiscences, and with them and my pos- session of them is connected a little story. In my first year at a paint frame, back in the old stock days was working in an Eastern theater. In the company was absence a young fellow named Ned, doing the oa and a man dy the name of Clark, playing heavies. Clark had a pretty wife, of whom he was insanely jealous, and not without cause. Ned wasadasher, and it was pretty generally understood in the com- pany and about the stage that Mrs. Clark en- couraged his attentions. Clark used to bring his wife to the theater. She didn’t play, but there was always a seat for her in the prompt entrance, wh she could see the show if she wishedto. Wb the bill was not attractive mone? aia often sit in the green-room and read. It was there that Ned was in the habit of con- ducting his flirtations. He would time his visits so as to have them occur when Clark was on the stage. Ned grew to think too much of the lady and some One told Clark of their green-room tryst- ing. Clark took his wife to task about it and the meetings were discontinued. At least they were no longer 60 open. One wee we were doing ‘‘Every- body’s Friend.’’ Ned was the De Boots an Clark was cast out of his line in Featherly — That old pistol there was one ot two that Ned used in the We were to put on The Seven Sie- ters, a spectacle, the next week, and I was working nightand day. The bridge d paint frame, on which latter the new scenery was stretched, were reached by going round the fly allery and tbrough a ; ittle room where i kept my stock of paint. One night—a Thurs- day, I believe—while at work I noticed that the stage was waiting. The dialogue had ceased and the cali-boy was cryin See the green-room and up the stairway for Feath- erly. Twicelheard his cry, and then there was & scuffle in the paint-room, from which a moment later Ned came hurriedly in his De- Boots make-up. As he passed me on the bridge he whispered hoarsely ‘‘Clark,’’ and rush on. At the end of the bridge wasa A ts bridge and they reached the stage when the frame was drawn up. Ned grabbed the pulley-rope about four feet above the w ts and swung from the bridge. The frame ran up at about the speed of a good hotel elevator and Ned landed safely on the wat the same time I saw Clark charging up the stairway leading to my room and Mrs. Clark ran onto the bridge and grabbed my hand with ppeal for protection. I took in the situa- tion at a glance and grabbing up a brush full of color leisurely to work on me can- vas. ina nt Clark reached the bridge out of breath. He one of Ned’s ts pistols in his hand. Where is he?“ he hissed. . — 1 — and = . ‘ ») — . —! ,° De ; 14 Wma. N ~ EZ, — N = oT N y “os ‘ 1 \- 3 * 5 ati . 1 * Dangers, in the shape of alarming ills, threaten the household at this season, which, if negiectea, become prostrating diseases. To guard against them requires vigilance, abstinence, and SANFORD'S GINGER. This unrivailea household panacea and delicious summer medicine isan original combination of Im- ported Ginger, Choice Aromaticsand French Brandy, vastly superior to all other ‘‘gingers’’ and household medicines known to physicians. It instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks all forms of summer complaint, prevents in- digestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, re- stores the circutation and digestion when suspended by a chill—a frequent cause of cholera morbus—breaks up colds and fevers,and wards off malarial, conta- gious and epidemic influences. SANFORD’S CINCER Is Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. N , DT Protection for Our Homes. ~~ effervescent draughts mineral waters, it is the best. — Asa healthful summer drink, with water, iced water, lemonade, Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity or the household, or when weak, nervous and hysterical, should take a dose of this delicious invigorant. No other remedy is so wholesome, palatable, and safe for delicate women, young children, andthe aged. For the nervous, sleepless and mentally and physi- cally overworked or worn out, SANFORD’S GINGER isa pure aud safe invigorator. It eradicates a cray- ing for intoxicants in those addicted to to their ex- cessive use, allays nervousuess, assists digestion and promotes sleep. Beware of worthless ‘*‘gingers’’ offensively urged by mercenary druggists, on those who call’for SANFORD’S GINCER, | The Delicious Summer Medicine. —— mc — — — — — — found the slipper wedged tightly between the two. It had slipped from her toot and been caught in its lodging place asthe frame went up with the swinging weight of her escaping lover on the counter rope. I kept it as a souvenir. A few months after that the fickle lady de- serted both the comedian and the heavy and eloped with the leader of the orchestra. The summer vacation came. Young Ned took to drink and one day desperate with liquor and grief for the woman, he came to the property man and borrowed that old pis- tol. Inthe morning they found him dead at his boarding-house. That is the connection of the two remembrances. The slipper and the book keep in juxtapo- sition as a wholesome lesson tomy owncynicism. When 1 A am inclined from episodes sug- gestive of the fair owner of the slipper to be doubtful of the gentler sex, the book re- mg minds ofthe pure and noble little girl that loved so sadly, even when all hope pts ay sn Rupture, Breach, or Hernia, permanently cured or no pay. The worst antecd. pamphlet and references, World's Dispensary Medt- uffalo, N. I. — The Flying Start Fairly Tested- Duties of L. A. W. Officers—Notes. The four cyclists who went to Salem, III., Saturday, Messrs. Klipstein, Hijdebrand, Sanders and Ha: ry Gordon, are elated not only because they were honored by being placed to lead the Trades’ Display procession, even in front of the Mayor himself, which was no small honor for four beardless young fellows, but also because they were the first amateurs in the West to give the fly- ing start a trial. Not one in the party was an advocate of the abolishment of the standing start, but having read in the Post-DIsPpaTcu of the advantages of the flying start, Klipstein, before the races, exclaimed in a sudden burst of common- „What's the matter with trying the oases guar . 10 cents in stamps. cal Association, 663 Main street, WHEEL WHIMS. sense: flying start!“ ‘‘It’sago!’’ was the response from the three throats, and to-day they are as happy as Mr. A. over the tight em- brace they gave the offered opportunity. Be- fore they scorced they rode up and downin front of the grand stand, as Klip said, ‘‘just like high-mettied race horses, and received applause in abundance as the fine points of each rider showed up in the movements of the pedais. Then the judges gave the signal to et ready, andthe four rode back for their Arat real test ofthe new start. The boys al say they were thrilled with the pleasurable excitement as they came down ward the string with their pace quickening and THE AIR THROBBING 7 with the shouts of the multitude as the riders drew nearer and nearer the judges, the four shining wheels being almost inline. Then there was a brief silence, the loud voice of a judge shouted ‘‘go!’’ and the racers left the string at a 3:10 gait, with the crowd rising to their teet in the excitement. There was no tedious pushing off there, no straining to get a start, no unequal send offs, no swerving from side to side—no time lost after the signal was given. but an easy, swift and graceful entry into the race that lay before them. It was all done so quickly and successfully that the freedom from the annoy- ances of the standing start charmed the four riders, and they almost forgot to look for their medals at the finish, su eager were they to con- atuiate each other on what they had learned. Lud so when the next race came they didn’t have to search through the crowd of country- men and drill four men into the mysteries of starting them, but they just mounted, wheeled around 200 feet from the string, and in atrice were yn away to a perfect start, without a wait, a delay or the slightest hindrance. Notes. The Ramblers meet Tuesday night. O Fall on Park has some fine coasts. The A. C. U. is going in deep. Itis getting out a regulation pin. The Ramblers’ ramble is to Ballwin and the Missouri's to Montesano Springs. L. S. C. Ladish leaves the Critic to-night to go into first-day-in-the- week journalism. S. G. Whittaker, the fast bicyclist, will, it is said, soon leave his present place of employ- ment. Ed Sanders, the muscular Rambler, en couraged by his success at Salem, will go into training for the tracks. is getting to be a great road- rider. Last week he climbed the rocky hill at the south end of the Forest Park boulevard. The brightness of Hart’s medals more pieasing than his modesty and quietness. Verily, he bears his blushing honors meekly. There has been n Locust street, Thirty-fifth, whi is more reprehen- near sible because a very p ured in it. The Boston Bicycle club has a new club- house, a two-sto and mansard-roof resi- ence, at the nate? St. Jawes avenue and arendon street | The sound of breaking ar records is K ev as was no t wheelman fig- | paint a picture of the scene in which he, Will Eames and Young fell ina heap going down Forest Park hill. J. E. Smith is invaluable in getting new riders enthused. He has a great fund of road reminiscences and, although not — exactly a Munchausen, he has a way of dressing them up that fires a new man to a brakes-off degree. According to the A. C. U. racing rules no course — 2 ridden over twice, except ina twenty-four-hour race, but then the course must not be lessthan fifty miles. This, La- dish would say, is aimed squarely at the Clarksville belt road. Hart now comes very near being the local champion. He has done more for St. Louis in the way of winning races than any other local cycler except the late Cola Stone. It isn’t every day that a St. Louis boy comes back from Chicago with four medals. Brewster looked over the road at Greenfield, Ind., on which Hollingsworth made his 281- mile 24-hour record. It extends from Cumber- land to Greenfield, a distance of nine miles, and over this stretch he kept riding during the time. It is a fine piece of road, far ahead even of the Clarksville belt, but Brewster does not believe Munger can make any 300 miles on it. The Boston Globe says: ‘‘A certain wheel- man seems totake particular pleasure in ar- raying himself in a most immodest suit of blackskin tights and standing in a conspicous position on the corner of Berkeley and Tre- mont streets. He is adisgrace to all respec- table cyclists, and if he does not take the hintand peacefully depart it is understood that something unpleasant is likely to hap- pen. The same unpleasant experience wag endured by St. Louis wheelmen but ver- bum sap proved availing and the town is now rid of his presence, An exchange says: ‘‘Bicycles and tricyeles are in future to play their part in war. Astock of these vehicles has been dealt out to a Ger- man infantry ä at present stationed at Frankfort, and the men are being exercised in riding them. This is no product of a heated imagination. Gen. Sheridan, after witnessing the Franco-Prussian war, said it was almost a pleasure to wage war in Europe, so fine are the roads. ( could be driven abreast. There would be noth- ing much harder to hit than a rapidly rolling cycler dressed in gray on a whitish road. It is too much to expect that the Chief Con- sul is going to do all the feeding ofthe white bird. Atleast it is not too much to expect i. that no ,other officer of the division will go out of his way to disturb cycling affairs in order to satisfy a personal spite. When wheelmen elect their officers they expect them to lay aside their personal spites, and they believe that any cyclist, who carries into an vflice, the unpleasant sur- roundings of which he might have known be- fore taking it. such personal prejudices with no desire to suppress them is not one who will help wheeling. In shaking off such feeelings anc appreciating the non partisan character o a League officer, the Chief Consul has seta commendable example. ; Since Capt. Brewster’s return from his Ohio run the local cyclists have been gradually getting impressed with the beauties of the ndiana and Ohio roads. He says he can’t understand why. Richmond, Ind., hasn't 500 cyclers. The roads reach out so smooth for s0 many miles in every direction. For instance on Saturday they easily rode from Indianapolis to Richmond, sixty-nine miles, and felt no discomfort. In Ohio the same per- fection of road surface exists, and touring is made doubly delightful by the excellent hand- book got out a the Ohfo State Division, by consuiting which a,cycle tourist always knows where he is. All — those States the country people are unusu kind to cyclers, giving them right of way an extending other courtesies. onderful to ro- late, they saw but one mad mule driver. A NEW-LIT joy 1 house Is a first-class photograph by Strauss. HUNTING A HUSBAND. | Fooled by a Medium—Whipped an Orphan —Assassin Identifled— Illinois Items. Cuicaco, July 10.—Mary Schurt, a young German girl, has sworn out a warrant for fraud against Mrs. Sorrup, a clairvoyant. The girl wanted a husband and consulted the medium, who told her to drink cat’s blood and visita cemetery after sunset. Her future h “was introduced ina dark room. and her confederate, an expressman, obtained money from Miss Schurt and she went to re- side with the expressman, but he never pro- cured a license and no marriage ceré- mony was performed. CENTRALIA, July 10.—Ed and Ernestine Sturgeon have been summoned before a Jus- tice to answera charge of cruelly w an orphan boy sent out by a New York tution. MARSHALL, July 10.—Pete Ingraham, the horse-thief at Atherton, Ind., has’ been iden- tifledasthe man who shot at Mr. and Mrs. Miller at Clinton, Ind., and shot at their daughter, with whom he was infatuated. HIGHLAND, Jul —Mrs. Chas. Tui, in 4 On nearly all, he said, four wagons The medium 4 ——— 4 — * * 4 3 — Ao — — a ON. aT Rt eI A ainsi AR RE ny os — cx - oe — ae ; +... \ 3 g 2 E * wr — * 5 4 f g * * > 5 * 2 i] gil? J ith 1 = a R eal Py 85 — a se A — — — 2 “a te Ea — ns “ * 7 * aad 4 r
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— ee 8 0 . Se etl * 3 ¥ 2 ae MAM, & 1 > ha — — * THE FROZEN DEEP. Lor. GREELY’S STORY OF ARCTIC LIFE AND ADVENTUBE. Opening Chapters — Into Greenland — Lady Franklin Bay-Quarrels and Divisions— An Arctic Home—Routine and Variety— The Reign of Night. THREE YEARS OF ARCTIC SERVICE. By ADOL- paus W. GREELY. New York; Charles Scribner's Sons. 1886. 2 vols. cloth 8vo. Received from John L. Boland, 610 and 612 Washington avenue. Lieut. Greely’s long-expected work hav- ing been at length issued is doubtiess a source of very considerable gratification both to the author and the public. The work is written in a systematic form evidently compiled from a diary, as one would naturally expect it to be, and while it contains, as may be supposed, much valuable and interesting matter, it must be owned that a man to whom descriptive writing comes as a second nature would have given us a good deal more. Though when one takes into consideration the terrible experiences on which the writer is ex- pected to dilate—the horrors of that last awful winter when his comrades, loved, honored and deeply mourned, were dropping around him like rain—we cannot be surprised if re- turning through the paths of memory to that awful period is like tearing open a festering wound. This reflection should arrest unkind criticism in the bud and cause some feelings of gratitude that we have the account given to us at all. The writing and descrip- tion is not brilliant, though at times it ascends to pathos, and occasionally flashes into a dry humor which comes to the reader (who will assuredly get a little weary occasionally ifhe be not more or less than morta!) like a draught of water to athirsty traveler. The work, however, is one that will be read for its facts, not for its inter- est, and therefore without wasting more time in introduction, we will proceed to scan as briefly as may be the work itself. We propose in the first article to give a brief review of the life and habits ofthe party during the early months of the expedition, together with such descriptions of natural phenomena as are af- forded by the writer or will interest the reader, Inthe second sketch we propose to give a brief review of those terribie sufferings endured by the little band of brave men dur- ing the later months, apropos of which Lieut. Greely remarks in hig preface: No pen could ever convey to the world an adequate idea of the abject misery and extreme wretchedness to which we were reduced at Cape Sabine. In- sufficiently - clothed, for months without drinking water, destitute of warmth, our sleeping-bags trozen to the ground, our walls, root — floor covered with frost and ice, sub- sisting on one-fifth of an Arcticration, almost without clothing, light, heat or food, yet we were never without courage, faith and hope. The book opens with a brief account of for- mer expeditions to the Arctic seas, which as they are matters of history need not be touched upon here. The third chapter isa dissertation on Greenland,.which as it contains some interesting facts not generally known, may be briefly noticed. The author's excuse for the digression is given in the open- ing paragraph, where he states that ‘‘vague and indefinite ideas regarding that country prevail, even among intelligent classes, and many know it only as depicted in Heber’s cel- ebrated hymn.’’ „Greenland, remarks the author, might well be called the Glacial Continent,’ as fully three-fourths of its known area is covered by an eternal ice-cap known as the inland ce.“ In spite of this fact, however, human beings, manage to live thereon,chiefly Esquimaux,who subsist principally by hunting and fishing. Seals, white whales, birds and fish afford seven-eighths of their subsistence, the balance being bread, peas and barley from the trade. The money they receive for skin and blubber goes for coffee, bread, cotton goods and sugar. Intoxicating drinks are not sold. Although much relishing spirituous liquors the Greenlanders are not given to intoxication. In general they are devout, honest, truth- ful. Their vices are negative. A gentle folk, violence and theft are rarely known among them, andin twelve years but one murder and that in passion. he Municipal Council investigate and punish offenses, which are generally trivial, but they have no means of enforcing punishment, which is usually light, such as denial of trade privileges, which en- tails abstention from bread and coffee. Occa- sionally temporary expulsion from the settile- ment is decreed. Two-thirds of the houses are miserable, artly underground hoveis with no means of eating or cooking except the ESquimuu cdmp. Men and women are alike clothed with jacket and trousers. The jacket is a hooded 2 er, with openings only for face and hands. The hood is enlarged when necessary, so as to ad- mitof an infant being carried inside against the woman's back. © women’s boots, of variegated white, red and purple leather, are elaborately ornamented with fancy seams. Boots, trousers and jumpers are sometimes trimmed with fancy fur. The Esquimanu boot is of smooth, well-tanned sealskin, which resists occasional immersion in water. The soles projecting at heel and toe are skillfully curved up, and united to the up- pers in such a manner that no seam is found on a bearing surface. The organization and equipment of the Lady Franklin Bay expedition was accomplished under great disadvantages, arising not only from inadequate means but from the avowed hostility to the work of the Cabinet ehief under whose charge it necessarily was. The object was to establish a polar station for the United States Signal Service. The scheme was projected by Capt. Howgate of the United States Army, who had especially interested himeelf in Arctic matters and had made an ef- fort to projecta colony at that point. Failing in this, Capt. Howgate succeeded in having Lady Franklin Bay designated as the point in the Archipelago of North America which was to be occupied by the Signal Service as a po- lar station. The plan eventually decided upon was the transportation of the expedition in a char- tered vessel from St. Johns, Newfoundland, to Lady Franklin Bay, where the party was to establieh their quarters, the ship returning. A steamer was to visit the station annually with supplies and recruits. The transport se- lected was the Proteus, a vessel admirably suited for the work. Her master, Richard Pike, hadfor many years been engaged in the dangerous seal fishery of the Labrador ice and was one of the most ex- perienced captains and ice navigators of New- foundiand. On June 14, 1881, the main party, under command of Lieut. Jas. B. Lockwood, sailed from Baltimore for St. Johns on the steamer Nova Scotia, where they were joined by the author. . The record of the journey contains nothing of particular interest to general readers. It is simply a brief record of progress and a cata- logue of the game and objects of natural his- tory sighted and killed. Discovery Harbor, at the mouth of Lady Franklin Bay, was sighted on Augustll, On reaching the entrance to the harbor a narrow channel free from ice was found, into which the Proteus steamed slowly. An ice anchor was thrown on the harbor floe and the voyage to Lady Franklin Bay was prosperousily ended. 1 * tion, the latter of which, by coincidence, was dated August 11, 1876, just five years pre- vious to a day. A Hicks — thermometer set flve feet in the ground recorded a temperature of 26 deg. As the unfrozen ground attains its maximum temperature not far from that time of the year this temperature seems reasonably the max- imum of the earth at that depth. Later observations and experiences show that the earth thaws only to a depth of twenty-two to twenty-four inches, remain- ing eternally frozen below that point. a large flock of eider ducks had settled in ose clusters Ol saxifraga, grasees, or the familiar buttercup. Higher up, on a glacier drift of clayey nature, countless Arctic poppies of luxuriant growth, dotted with fair yellow the landscape. Surely this resence of bird and flower and beast were Eladiy greetings on Nature's part to our new home. The Captain of the Proteus was desirous of landing the party in Discovery Harbor, but Lieut. Greely did not see his way to abandon- ing the contemplated location at Water Course Bay, owing to its proximity to a seam of excel- lent coal. The northern half of the bay was then filled with pressed-up floes from the in- fluence of the southwest gale which yet con- tinued. The account of the gallant steamship forcing her way through these heavy fields of ice is interesting. The Captain commenced at once breaking up the harbor ice,a work which lasted for seven hours continuously until we anchored opposite the post-office cairn and Within a hundred yards of it. It was very troublesome to force @ passage, as there was no place tor the broken floes to be driven to, The ice av- eraged sixteen inches in thickness, but in many places it was eight or ten feet. The lat- ter was in moderately rotten condition or the vessel could never have made its way through it. It was surprising that she did her work so well. The Proteus would back several hundred yards from the line of the ice, and then going ahead at full speed would strike the heavy floes squarely with her iron prow. Her impact was such that, surging and rising, she wduld plunge into the solid ice from half to her whole length. As she moved ahead the entire crew rolled the vessel so as to ive a motion sideways, which tended to fur- her break up the foes and prevent the ship from being caught and wedged. Great skili is needed tor the proper handling of a ship un. der such conditions, for she must be stopped and backed before she has entirely lost head- way, in order to avoid wedging. Despite Capt. Pike’s great experience, the ship was several times caught, thus entailing loss of time and expenditure of fuel. Immediately on landing a site was chosen for the house, which was arranged to stand north and south. The station was named Conger, after Senator Conger, who had inter- ested himself specially in behalf of the expe- dition. Atthis point one or two unpleasant circumstances Occurred. Mr. Clay, grandson of Henry Clay, the great commoner, a culti- vated, refined gentieman and an ardent sportsman, agreed to differ with the Sur- geon, Dr. Octave Pavy,and on the 16th informed Lieut. Greely of his desire to return to the United States, as he thought such a course calculated to promote the harmony and in- terests of the expedition. Though regetting to lose his company (the surgeon was of course indispensable) and asthe two gentle- men could not agree, there was no re- course but to accept with regret the proposition. A few days after- ward Lieut. Kislingbury became dissatisfied with the expeditionary regulations and re- quested that he be relieved from duty with the expedition. He wasso relieved, but unfort- unately the Proteus got under way for her return journey to the United States just as Lieut. Kislingbury was leaving the station, and he was obliged to return to Conger. He remained, consequently, at Conger, doing no duty and with no further requirement than that he should conform to the police regula- tions ot the station. An excellent shot and an assiduous hunter, he contributed by his skill to the stock of game, and thus to the health and comfort of the party. He at no time, however, requested to return to duty as an officer of the expedition, nor was he requested to do so. The author remarks apropos of these contretemps: These unfortunate episodes emphasize the stage | of selecting ior Arctic service only men and officers of thorough military quali- ties, among which subordination is by no means of secondary importance. If in all military commands that element is of great importance, itis of predominating weight in Arctic work, where isolation and scif-depend- ence impose peculiar and rigid conditions. At the same time Corporal Starr and Private Ryan developed physical ailments which un- fitted them for prolonged Arctic service and were also ordered to return by the Proteus, much to their regret, | On the istheof August the steamship was finally discharged, and after almost ily efforts to.break through the ice, all of Which proved abortive, she was ice-bound in sight of land. Finally, on August 26, she made a desperate attempt and broke through the dense, narrow strip of packed floes which had out her off from open water. It was but natural (remarks the author) that many a longing glance should be sent after the departing ship, but, on the whole, I doubt not there was a certain sense of relief that the ship had actually gone, and that our work had fairly commenced. While the ship re- mained in the barbor it caused a feeling of restlessness and uneasiness which quite dis- appeared as soon as she departed. This fact accomplished, .werk was pushed orward upon the house, the party meanwhile living in tents. By August 25 some of the p moved in, there being a roof to cover their heads, al- though the foor and windows were not yet com . A portion of the party remained a short time longer in the tents which formed our original quarters, some preferring to walt until everyth was In order and their places finally allotted them, and others because they realized that the quarters in the house would soon become monotonous, and that it was bestto defer their occupation until the last possible moment. The house was finally completed on August 28, upon the only comparatively level part of the country immediately surrounding. The building was conveniently and pleasantly sit- uated, within thirty yards of the water’s edge, Oh a small table-iand between two brooks which, forafew months in the year, ran into thesea. For the benefit of those who would like to know how an Arctic house should be built, we append our author’s description in full. The house was 60 feet by 17 feet in the clear. Its walls were double, the two cover. ings of half-inch boards being separated by an air space of about afoot. Great reliance was eced on the non-conductivity to heat of hese alr spaces to contribute to our warmth. The inside lining boards, which were tongued and grooved b a covering of thin tar paper Was nail LK the rafters before the cover - ing Ne? Pome s * — 1 much heavier tar - rwas placed on the out- side of the external boards. wood was fastened vertically instead of hor izontally; aud though there was but a single et we mauaged trong batten- ng fasten the tür - paper and pre- vent serious dra ts. e roof was but the thickness of a single board, and like the sides, was oo by tar-paper secured by ba ing. The paper the heqvieet character was of , and „ absor during the spring an summer, when external heat ah Oxben? e orn ute to th warmth of the. interior Daria 14 — the wall and covering of joe and snow ven any extreme cold from radiation. was celled with tongued and Immediately on landing the party were greeted by a huge musk ox which the boatswain promptly shot. Meanwhile Lieut. Greely went | direct to Discovery winter quarters, where the post-office cairn of Capt, Stevenson was visited. Two copper cases were obtained ane informa. labeled: ‘'Records and general 1 been materially injured b 0 828 boards, which not only contribu th, but added alac to our — by above an excellent storage place r various de of articles, which would have ¥Y @Xposure to the oy er of tne Ae r Aue rooms, one 17 by Jf foal for the e Tanah eee e small space of 11 bys feet was allowed the cook as his special domain. At the north and south ends lean-tos of canvasand tar-paper were constructed, which served useful pur- poses as store - houses, and also afforded inter- mediate stopping piaces between the warm uarters and the wintry air. An excellent ath-tub was made, which abutted against the chimneys, so that this indispenssbie adjunct of an Arctic house was always comfortable for persons using it. This was very comfortable; nor were the surroundings less desirable, for the author remarks in concluding his description of the house and neighborhood. It will be thus seen that our immediate sur- roundings were on nature’s grandest scale. So rfect wan the harmony and so propor- ionate the parts that the grandeur, at first, as of Niagara, was bardly appreciated. The great harbor with its twenty square miles of immense ſce- floes, hemmed in at every point by precipitous walls which ranged from hundreds to thousands of feet in mh ed | seemed at landing but a small bay surrounde by moderate hills. But at times our thoughts and eyes turned homeward, and from the station far to the southward the bold Capes of Morton and Tyson stood forth on clear days, grim sentinels that overlook the eternal ice stream which pushes downward from the interior of Greenland into Peterman Fiord. : But all the ingenious contrivances of art commingled with the beauties of nature, fail to make life a pleasant problem in the Arctic seas. Traveling is peculiarly disagreeable whether it be performed during the brief Arc- tio summer, which is, after all, only winter and water, or during the almost impenetrable darkness of the long winters when the only natural light comes from the Arctic glow and flashing auroras. Apropos of summer travel, gives the following description. The sun shines but little and feebly, (this is in August. In winter it does not shine at all); the nights, the bugbear of all Arctic travelers who have endured them, lengthen our author with fearful rapidity; the motst, pene- trating air readily chills and stupti- fies, while the cold steadily increases with the growing autumns. The young ice formed rapidly by low temperatures is a thick leathery substance, the surface of which is covered an inch or more with a moist saline effervescence, beautiful to the eye, but which binds and impedes the passage of a sledge much the same as wet sand checks the movement of an engine on the rails. This substance, congealing only at very low tem- peratures, melts and saturates the footgeur of the travelers. In addition, a light coating of snow frequently conceals thin, young ice when the serious danger of its breaking under the sledge and the consequent immersion of the whole party is encountered. In autumn temperatures the traveling gear of aman once wet, is sound doctrine that autumn sledging should be carefully planned, attempted with great caution and never pushed to great distances, On August 80 the surgeon, Dr. Oetave Pavy, and Sergt. Rice, the photographer of the ex- pedition, set out on an overland trip north- ward, Their instructions required them to proceed as far as practicable toward Cape Joseph Henry, searching carefully on the way for traces of the missing steamer Jeannette. In addition they were to examine the condition of the English depot at Lincoln Bay and report on the practicability of autumn and spring trav- eling by sledge, along the Grinnell Land coasts to the northward. They traveled with packs, carrying a dog tent, blankets and suf- ficient provisions to last them as far asthe English depot, where their supplies could be renewed. On their way northward the depot at Lincoln Bay was missed, but was visited on the return journey. The depot was discovered in generally bad odor. 22 —— were strewn round in disorder and apparently several which could not be found were blown over the cliffs by a violent wind. Nearly a thousand rations of Australian beef, curry paste, onion powder and matches were in perfect condition as also 600 rations of stearine. A small quantity of tobacco, chocolate and sugar were good, the rest having become mouldy ; the tea, sugar and salt had suffered from dampness, while the potatoes and bread were spoiled by mould. Na traces of the Jeannette were found, as that unfortunate ship had sunk three weeks before. During this gxpedition the photog- rapher, Sergt. Rice, was disabled by breaking through the young ice and saturating his foot-gear This produced an attack of acute rheumatism from which, however, he recovered in due time. Severe temperature commenced in August, covered the sea with ice, dried up the running brooks, drove southward the migratory birds and played sad havoc with the vegetation. The first signs of the coming polar night were noted on the evening of September 9, when a grateful change to the eyes came with a bright moon and the sight of a star of the first magnitude. Whilethe mental irrita- tion and depression consequent on the Are gic nightare not experienced during the polar day, yet the latter has disadvantages. In ‘| some a marked tendency to sleeplessness de- veloped, and even the most methodical fell into irregular hours and habits unless routine was imposed upon them. The extremely rapid approach of darkness is a marked characteristic of all very high lati- tudes. The first star at midnight was not seen until September 9, and yet on October 8 the use of lamps became necessary within doors, except for an hour at midday. The author's description of the sun’s last visit is very pathetic, The last day of possible sunlight came Octo- ber 15. All had an uneasy, restless feeling while watching and waiting for the sun’s ap- pearance, the clouds in the south rendering it uncertain if we should be favored with its rays at the station. I visited high ground some the chances of dangerous | frost bites and disasters largely increase. It | THE REASON THE SULLIVAN-MITOHELL MATCH WAS FORBIDDEN. A Suggestion of Aid for the Irish Fund and Settling the Question of Merit Between the Two—The Nolan-Burke Fight a Big Surprise—Fogarty to Be Watched—A Point on Hanlan and Beach— Rumors that Sullivan Enjoyed a Sober Hour—Macon’s Melange. PHILADELPHIA, July 9.—This has been a lively week in pugilistic circles. True the event of events, the big fight, did not come off, but there was more talk about it and ex- citement over it than there would have been over half a dozen contests between ordinary men. I spent Sunday and Monday in New York and tried hard to find out just what it was that prevented the mill. Ithink I hear my reader say: ‘‘itoughtnotto have taken you long to find that out. It was the author- ities.’’ Very true, gentle reader, but what made the authorities actisthe conundrum. There was ‘‘something’’ anda very handsome „something in it for them, and they are not geverally wont to act against their own in- terests. The fact of the matter is that there ‘were several causes which im- pelled the powers that be to ‘‘put the comether’’ on. One was the opposition of the reputable elements of society, who knew that the talk of the match being one for ‘‘points’’ was asham. They knew from Sullivan's rec- ord that he would not spar light in any fon- testin which his reputation or his interests were at stake; that the instant he felt that his opponent had even a shade the best of it, even if but in appearance, he would put forth every energy in his power and slug his man without mercy. The Mayor knew that the active, respectable opposition,tbough numer- icaliy small, had back of it very influential friends, and he did not care to antagonize it. * ° 7 The stories that came from Boston of Sulli- vans drunken rows there also helped to arouse antagonism to any exhibition in which he was to be a participant or beneficiary. The eople love courage and admire physical abil- ty and skill, but they have no affection for the man who isa bar- room bully and brawler. A great many people would hate to see Sullivan whipped by Mitchell, because Mitchell is an Englishman, and national pride would be hurt by the thought that a Johnny Bull had downed fi man born on this soil, but if he is ever beaten by a native American there will be pwans of joy from every hanilet, Village, town and city im the land. John L. Sullivan is not a popular man and he has no one to blame but himself for the fact. He may mean well,but hell is paved with good intentions, thousands and millions of them much better than any of his, I feel well as- sured. Sheedy’s card challenging Hearld, Ryan and McCaffrey to meet him for the bene- fit of the Irish Home-Rulo fund was a bid for 1 for him that failed of its purpose, n the first place it intensified Mayor Grace's opposition to the match, for the committee it named to manage the affair, and share what- ever glory it might create, was composed ot his political opponents. Then Hearid ac- cepted the deflance and so did Dominick Me- Caffrey. ‘‘Mack’’ went a persimmon over his huckleberry by offering to fight him toa finish for the benefit of the fund and by taunting him by recalling the fact that at Cincinnati he had asked hirn to go on and fight to a finish and he had refused. Isay frankly that I don’t be- lieve either Hearid or McCaffrey can whip Sullivan, barring accidents, if he is well and fit, but I mustsay that McCaffrey’s proposi- tion is one that he cannot afford to ignore with ‘‘chestnut,’’ It is a matter of record that will be printed years after he has gone that Dominick met him in his prime and was not kEnocked out and that he offered to fight him to a finish within four weeks from the date of 1 articles and let the entire gate wo to the Home- Rule fund. In the language of poker, Mack has raised him’’ and it is Sullivan’s turn to call.“ There oughtto be no difficulty in getting 200 men to give $50 apiece to see them meet in pri- vate. That would givethe fund $10,000, and would settle the vexed question of superiority at once and forever. 82 * The sporting men ofthe East hardly know what to make of the fight between Jack Burke and Peter Nolanat Cincinnati. The idea ofa man who is but little more than a novice making such a show 1 — one of the gamest and most scientific boxers in the, world is more than they can comprehend. hen they consider that Nolan was but six pounds heav- ier than Burke their astonishment increases. I know Nolan well, and [confess the form he showed in this last encounter surprises me. A few years ago he foughte Prof. Brooks, who called himself the champion of Oalifornia, in the Grand Opera-house at Cincinnati, and bested him with all ease, but Brooks was looked upon as an impostor and a fraud. Whentlheard of his first match with Burke Ilooked upon it with surprise and I wired friends in Cincinnati to learn if it was square. They assured me that it was and then Iexpected to bear that Burke had done him up in short metre. He bested him, but Peter made such a good showing that his friends got up another match, and now he punishes Burke so bédly that he makes a sight of him. Jack's second says he was notin good condi- tion, that he has grown rich and careless, and that he di not spend a day in preparation forthe fight. He had better take care. The youngsters who are coming on nowadays are not to be trified with. Nolan will soon be matched again. His friends talk of pitting him against McCaffrey or Dempsey. They had. better go slow. Don't sweat your | cattie, gentiemen, more than is necessary— especially in thie warm weather. There is | lenty ofgpood ame nearer ground than the onpareff' or minick. hey are both bad medicine, more especially for beginners. a*e . Are you keeping your eye on Jack Fogarty?He doesn’t talk much or publish many newspaper cards, but a carpenter is known by his chips, distance to the northward for a better standpoint. Just after midday,’’ my ourval says: A few Yays reakipg hrough the clouds gilded to the north the rounded, snowy summit of the Hogback (2,900 feetin elevation), while dense water-clouds cut off all direct rays from lower ground. From time to time the brightly liumined clouds would drift slowly to the south, and as the delicate shades of pearly gray gave way to gorgeous coloring of mellow o e and flery red, from moment to moment, 1 ho the curtain would roll back and the sun shine — — äU— —— —— forth. Once, for a few moments, the red rays of refracted light lighted up the inner harbor and outer bay. This magie touch of color blending with the snowy covering, gave a new glory to our Aretic scenery, which was further intensified and idealized by the rosy, curling columns of vapor rising in the dense cold air from the few water spaces. The red faded into yel- low, the pearly grays were rapidly replaced by the dull leaden hue which told that sun- shine had passed,and the polar day had wen way to the long réignof twili bt and tic darkness. : TORONTO AND RETURN, S. oe _ — — Via Wabash Fast Line, Only $12.50. Tickets good going July 10,11 and 19, and good for return to July 31; also good via Niag- ara Falls. For farther information call on or address E. H. Coffin, Ticket Agent, southeast corner Fifth and Olive streets. “CAUGHT AT LAST. A Murderer Captured—Mysteriously Shot— Bolting Christians—Texas Topics. Waco, July 10.—Jobn Tardy, who murdered Fayette Morgan at Monticello, Ark.,in Jan- uary, 1881, and who contrived to elude justice ever since, was arrested yesterday at San Mar- cos. He was working on 4 farm. Corpus CuRistTi, July 10.--Capt. Cranston of the Aransas Life-saviug Station was shot three times on his way to the station from Rock- of the ble. BORE SHOR pre examination forthe wees ohn Hassel. The bearing will ocoupy sever and his are falling close to the line every not long since was talked of as a man fit to 15 week His last one, big Con Tobin of Tro against Sullivan. Of course he wasn Fogarty effectually demonstrated that by knocking him sly in two rounds, If Peter Nolan escapes the law, in whose clutches he now is, I would —— 1 that ifhe wants to test himself thoroughly to take a hack at Jack. omarty is the most obliging fellow in the world, and I know he will be glad tito accom- modate him. Nolap is a good deal bigger than Fogarty, but 1 will forgive him ten or fifteen pounds. If he can do y he is a good one and no mistake. There a suspicion that Burke has been going back“ for for the past year. He hada hard time of it with Frank Glover. Mitchell bested him decidedly and now he is worsted py Nolan. Fogarty on the contrary is com- on. He was put up against Jack Demp- sey, the top sawyer of them all, before he was e got the worst of it. Since then he good enough forany of them except the big fel- ow.“ Though not as tall he is as big a man as Yankee Sullivan was and he is growing bigger daily. He and Nolan would certainly draw a satisfactory cate ’ vy * * i. Imetan actress at Coney Island on ‘‘th Fourth“ who has been all over the world, an takes more than a woman’s interest in sport- ing matters. She saw ther between Beach and Hanion on the Faramatter in Australia, and save: ‘‘It would take a d deal to mak me believe that Beach bens Manian on his merits rong, but . 1 may e w Itumk there was big money in that e 1 saw Hanlan afterwards and said to ifim, I sSeught ou had more pride than to let your- plied e ten. He looked sheepish and re- N are to race again in Engiand and oul cob that Hanian will beat him there and then’ he will be higher up than ever.’’ Idon't know that my fair friend ain't a little sore over the pur ie hay ge nure to atck'& pin . ahs” pee? stick a diction and then await — 1 Frank Hearld has not yet accepted Sparro w Goiden’s challenge. He thinks. perhaps, that Sparrow is not b enough game for him at — The Ashton-Kilrain fight is expected come off either this week or next. men are still train There i as report here yesterday that Sullt hour since Sunday, but Wiladked conten — CO. TOBONTO AND RETURN, — Via Wabash Fast Line, Only $12.50. ‘Il couldn’t, help myself. THH OPINION OF Sir Robert bhristison, Baronet, M. O., Physician to Her Majesty, the Queen, President Royal Medical Association; Professor at the ~ University of Edinburg. &c., &c. Liebig Co.’s Coca Beef Tonic. is a remarkable preparation. It contains the nutritve elements of the tnuscular fibre, blood, bone and brain of carefully selected healthy bullecks dissolved in rare old sherry wine. To be precise, each table- spoonful contains the nutritive elements of one ounce of cholce beef, one grain and a half of pure quinine. and two grains of tron. It also embodies a concen- trated extract of coca, a South American tonic of which Sir Robert Christison, M. D., F R. S., phyal- clan to her Majesty the Queen, says: The properties of this wonderful plant are the most remarkable of any known in the medical world. From repeated ersonal trials I am convinced that its use is highly neficial and tonic.’’ PROFESSOR DUNCAN CAMPRELL, M. D., LLD., F. R. S., President Royal College of Phy- Siclans and Surgeons, Member General Couneil University of Edinburgh, &., de., says: Liebig Co. 's Coea Beef Tonic has more than realized my expectations.’’ PROFESSOR Surgeon-in-Chi Surgery N. X. ! Port of New York, marked and decid Coca Beef Tonic.*’ My practice is among women; with worn-out, run- down, debilitated, over-worked school teachers, mil- liners, dressmakers,and other classes of — ing women, and they all require a good tonic. ve preseribed galions and gallons of tonics. but none of them are 1 to yours. It is positively the best of any which I have ever taken myself or ordered for my atients.*’—Opinion of Dr. S. E. Brown, (27 Colum- — perenne, Boston.) of the Liebig Co, 's Coca Beef onic. Invaluable in Deu; Nervousness, Malaria, — epsia, Biliousness, Nervous and Sick Headac de,. plum Habit, Shattered Nerves, Asthma and Female Infirmities. It improves appetite and digestion, en- riches the blood, and re-invigorates every organ and faculty. Itreconstrnucts the most shattered and en- feebled, re-invigorates the aged and infirm, and makes sickly children ray and healthy. Sold by Druggists. Prepared only by the LIEBIG COMPANY, NEW YORK, PARIS and LONDON. NEW YORK DEPOT, 38 Murray Street. i M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Y. State Hospitals, Professor 1 College, ex-Health Omleer says; My patients derive efit from the Liebig Co.'s Thos. Sexton & Cd. 606 Market Street, 2 a > 1 GRAND REDUCTION SALE OF Refrigerators and ice Chests, Also, a large stock of Gasoline Stoves on hand. — — ESTABLISHED eos. CLEASING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. W.SURBLED N. Sixth st., bet. Market and Cheataut ats. Orders by mail promptly attended to. — — — ᷑ͥ——ẽkf—— —— — — GRRAHA Ns West End Premium Bakery, 2841 AND 2843 MARKET STREET, RESUMED. Having rebuilt and repaired my ovens since the fire of July 1, lam prepared to fillail orders for Bread, Cakes and family supplies in my Une. ARCHIE GRAHAM, 2841 and 2843 Market st. 1870. RABOTEAU & CO. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES IN DRUGS AND PERFUMERIES, 714 N. Broadway, Opposite Union Market. 1886. PROF. MATTHEWS’ OLD ESTABLISHED DYE WORES, Aso,; 812 OLIVE Sr. Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Altered and Repaired in best style. Orders by express promptly attended to. SUMMER RESORTS. Arrival and Departure of Trains Union Depot (St. Louis Time). On and after Sunday, May 2, trains wi eee —— —ä—üä.— — — — oe ete * Except Sunday : + Daily; | Exce . cept Monday; J Modday “et * ae) - * 21 es . — * Depart. | Arrive. MISSOURLAACIPFIC. Bak THROUG TRAINS. 1 Leave. Arri Ka ity & Uma Express, r Ft. S t& Wichita, via M.. SS ere F 900amt 8.005 Omaha Fast e. F Scott & * Wichita, via M., K. KT. Ku. 8:20pm 6:49 _ Texas Express, via M., Kk. | 3 r t Som 6:50am Local Express i+ 7:05 am 5:40 pm ; SUBURBAN TRAINS. Leave. Arrive Creve Cœur Lake if 6:00am t son eee ene 6:45am* „ — ane S 000 am * — Washington. Sunday only..... | $:20am Creve Cour Lake ...... winds ost *% 98:30am? 1 lob D W eam « . Kirkwood ............ ASI 11:50 am + 9:45 am Kirkwood. Sunday only....... 1:00 pm Creve Cour Lake e elt 0pm t 4:0om eee * 32:15 pm * 12: 0. Oreve Copur Lake fF mt sm EEE HR ee © 4@5pm* b:i5 nm Washington .........scecceceee- © dm 7:56am DINE A debate avecers oc rem 5:5nq Kirkwood ........ des Nb ee t S35pmt 7 2 EE re Se a 11:30 pm * Ll: hn ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTIE jy RAILWAY. THROUGH TRAINS. Avenue Depot. Leave. Arrive. Columbus & Meridian Mail and | RRA See T 8:15am? 6:30pm El Paso & San Francisco Mail! | and Express. f 9:10am 6:55am Memphis Express.............. ft 8:00pmit 7:54am Texas 51 — „lt 80pm Ss om Mobile & New Orleans Exp'rs. H S AaOpmf 6:20am - FOURZH AND CHOUTEAU AVENUE DEPOT. Leave. Arrive Montesano Accommodation . 10 am f 1:5) pm Arcadia Accommodation ...... 4:30 pm 9:30 am DeSoto Accommodation 6:00pm)\* 8:20am CARONDELET TRAINS. Week Dars—Leave Fourth and Chouteau Avenne Popes: 6:33, 7:48, 9:05, 10:30, 10:48, 11:30, a. u. 12:05, 1:50, 3:30, 6:30, 7:45, 5:17, 6:00, 9: x), 11 230. P. m. Leave Carondelet—5:55, 7:10, 7:58, 8:28, 9:48, 1118. 4, m.; 12:47, 1:28, 2:52, 3:90, 4:11, 534 7:08, 8: 10:52 p. m. Sunday Trains—Leave Fourth and Choutean Ave. nue Depots £39. 9:05, 10:30, 10:48, a. m.; 12:05, 250. 7:45. 11:30, p. m. Leave Carondelet: 5:55, 8:28, 9:48, 12:47, 1:28. 2:52, 4:11, 7:08, 10:52, p BEE LINE. Day Express. een 3 32 Limited Ex., S: ain 7:40 um New York 4 Boston Express.. t 6:30 pmit 7:30am Mattoon Accommodation 4:15 pm“ 10:00 aim JT LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILW iy. 11:28, a. M.; „II. * — it 600 vn r *. * > am ‘ 10:50 um 0 O Erpress s Bam 621405 Rose Hill Accommodation...... 19:10 pm 2:25ain ie Accommodation...... a 5325 pm * 7:50am California Express...... ft 8:25pm t 6:46am CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD Chi o Express Mail......... * 7:50 am * 7:45 pm ] — City Mall eee ¢ am f 6:35 pm Chicago Through Ex.—Dally. :50 pu 100 am Jacksonville Accommodation. 6:00 pm 2 pm Chicago Lightatag Express.. 5 7:55 pm 2 am Kansas City Night Express.. I 8:45 pm! f 7:00 an LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE 4 sr. LOU L RAILROAD. 2 Ekel Mail. Daily..... A.) 1:45am) 7:45 pm Louisville Express, Daily...... | 7:20pm) ‘20am LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. ~~ (St. Louls Division.) 2 uthern Fast Mall. wet 7:20 am 8700 pra Ouisville Mall 7:45 am } 7:45 pm Bouthern Fast Lune 7:20 pmit 7:40am CHICAGO, BURLIN GTON & QUINCY RAILROAD Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver & Rock island Express.......... „ Sam“ 5:00pm eorla, Ottumwa Council) Bluffs & Lincoln Express e 8:88 am“ 5:00pm Rock Island, Sterling, Dubuque & McGregor Express.......... T 8:30pmit 7:05am Ottumwa, Des Moines, Omaha) 8 & Denver Express............. It 8:30pmit 7:05am BRIDGE AND TUNNEL RAILROAD. Bi — Stock Yard Accommodation - 8 am- 85 . Bowl Green and Rape ibal nday. Mall & Ex.. except 8 4: a — — Sp rey $25 bmn be cca t. Charlies and St. Louis Mati fue eee e ecw and Express, except Sunday|...... ..----| 32:20 pm ZOLEDG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS. Fast Bound—Mail and Express bus leaves ~~ N. Fourth st., 4: * . leaves de t St. Louis 4:30p. m. Pocal tre t leaves St. Louis 6:00 a. m. est Bound—Mali and » arrives at Fast & Louis 11:50 . m — 11:20 a. m.; arrive at St. | freight arrives at East St. Louis at 7:50 p. a. All trains except Sunday. effect August 1. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Chicago Express. 8:00 pm it 7:00am — — — eee U 9:00 am“ 7:30 py — — ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Belleville Accommodation....... N 8:20am? 8:00am Belleville Accommodation....... 14 100 am *)0:40am Bel ville Accommodation 50 pm“ 2005 pa Belleville Accommodation t 5:20pm t or On Sundays Illinois 4 St. Louls trains Nos. 1, 4, 8 run minutes later n card time. netnnati 4 Louisville. ......../* 7:15 am! . ern 9:00 am) o Accommodation 730 pm sees N 20 pm “oeeeeeee eraeereeeeeeeeere 00 pm ererseeee ast reel 56 „3 5:45 4m ress. eet „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ 7 90 Gon 5656 „ „„ „6„„„ oel rr DED n * 5:00 pa t Line Express.. : it 7:30pm ~~. "ops JACKSON VILLE & BSOUUTHEBASTERN KI Jacksonville Ex., ex Sunday.... m Jacksonville Mail ex! Sunday. 1 ‘| E aa WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC == at, HOTEL ST. LOUIS~LAKE MINNETONKA. The St. Louis Hotel. Lake Minnetonka, will be June 15, and regularly July 5 oughly dratnes Eras hotel on u t. as „uke te. and tne drives around it are 4.2. A — 12 ert: cheaper ap — the large 0 . arges ; „ Crawiord (form oe 1 Chicago), Manager, N un. E Oak wood“ Green Lak mer guests G. Wis., opens for sum- the Ih of May, with extensive — — WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, 22 ‘ Restaurant will open June 10, the Naw ren Mi J E Agi Proprietors OR POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERIN THE LIQUOR HABIT, G DR. . HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowl of the person tak- ing it; is absolutely ess, and will ef- fect entand speedy cure, whether a the Rant is @ moderate drinker or an al- coh wreck. It has been given in thou- sands of cases, and in every instance a —— system once nge with the Specify m onc © it beco am uber or the ATLIN, Cor. 6th St. and Vash- CO., 4th and Clark ve., St. ON PRG Call or write for circular & full particulars na a nomen Swimming School, 1009 Morgan Street, The Best and Finest Bath in the City. Open Every Day Until 10 o’clock p. m., Chr. Ludwig. — — — — DIVIDEND NOTICES. [aes —_ BASTERN DIVISION. New York Limited Express ... fam) 7:10 pe. Chi Day Express ..........-. 43 | 7: pa 5 * and Jacksonville Ac.. E pm 109 N. V. 4 Boston Fast Express. : ; Chicago Night Express.......... — WESTERN DIVISION. erguson Accommodation. * 8:20am 710 pa City Mati....... — 242 * 00 am 100 pr wa & ot. Maui Mall. * 9:00am Dus Ac dato. ..... „ 12:40 pm. 12:30pm „un only. 1 in 8 r Ex....|t 7:@20pmjf 9:55 pm ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK & NORTHW Spirit Lake, st. Paul, Minne- a apolis A Lake Min EX 7 9 5:40 1 uka Express............(% $25 7:30 am OHIO & MissiSSiIPr! HALLWAY. ~ St. LOOM SCAMOR. — — Bod Trains leave Bridge Stair t. East St. Louls. Busses arri ve and Sepert — and Pine sts. Mobile & New Orleans Express 7:35 m — St. Abe 8 75 am 6:50 ps Sparta cco moda 245 — —̃ — — —ĩ — ~~ ST. LOUIS CABLE A WESTERN RAILWAY. 7 e 8.0.75 t. week days, at 6:25 and 1100 m. 3 ane Hodiamont at 6.0. I . an Ta For Florissant at 9:58. m., 12:35, 9:85 and 6:35 5 ormandy at 9:36 a. m., 1288. 8:85 6:35 and ‘iN ‘Be Hauamopt zane arrive tan nates t ns ve ten before es Florissant trains u minw 125 or N a’ m., and * * * 3 2 : ‘ Reis 5 igh Pg Re! : Se A Oe ee > ee 2 8 4 n 7 a oe cee ty 4 9 * 0 e Union Depot- Do not stop at Fourth and Choutenm know ho do Beet underst: ou will des Set what a wret jam. want to be : Ido 21 — to feel : , no matter be able to be able n sudde that | ps that [I ct in — Tse. e, that a reds * — that, it I elcan see a hur ou do not yet. 2 afraid of a ere to come In [ wou asnudder. If haven do not believe in the : notafraid of the ces total annihilation of that passes away I a Then !—yes. 7 hen ? se an aid, —afraid of the , are driving me mad. dle sense of incompre Laugh if you please incurable. I am afr the furniture, of fan m to me to becor gort of animal life. / of the horrible confu: confusion of my reas me, all befogged, diss terlous and inexplica First, I feel a vague into my mind, and creep. 1 look around I feel u need of 80 Something incompre! come afraid, simpl. comprehend my own I speak!—I am fri voice. I walk!—then the Unknown which | behind the curtain, or under the bed. know perfectly welle t! in any of those places I turn round sudc afraid of what is be there is really noth although I Know it. I become nervous; I ing upon me; and! | room, and I bury mys hide myself under in cowering there, gathe a ball, Ishut my eyes thus remain or ‘a length of time, oppre that my candle is still tle table beside the be really blow itout. A Is it not frightful to tion? There was a time wl way. I used to go hor calm. Iwentout an e to trouble t mind. If I had then stupid and incredible incredible fear, would after days, I woul laughed! I use to ope dark with perfect con make my preparation: quietly, without even and I never thought c middle of the night to trances to my room cured. The trouble began lr lar way. It was in autumn— evening. When my taken her departure, asked myself what Iv some time I walked room. I felt myself depressed, incapable ¢ lacking even the ment fine rain was m anes; I was mela one of those ¢ spondency whict cery—which ma 1¹ somebody or anybody the weight of one’s ow I felt lonesome, dwelling seem to me finite and heart-sick rounded me. What ° down. Then a nervou to pass into my legs. to walk again. Perha feverish: for my han my back as one’s han one walks about le! burn one another w and I noticed it. T shudder ran down nm thatthe outside dan the room; and the me that it would be w lit it; it was the first: sat down once more, \ But soon the impossi quiet in any one positi Up again; and I felt th out somewhere, to. end. I went out. First I1 three different friend. was at home; then Iv yard, resolved to fini | or other. a It was dismal cs sidewalks were sbinin: warmnpness—one of the which nevertheless ch ers—the weighty | ble rain—seemec whole street, and t burn wearily and dim I walked along slug and over again to w 1 — to talk to.“ eral times I look: between La Madeleine Poissonniere. Only People, who did nok Vim enough to finis! » Were sitting at l wandered about iv time; and abdut mic: home. I was quite c: iy concierge, who aly fore 11 o’clock, opened once, contrary to his ht to myself: | er must have just enever I go out | door. This tim ed-to; and the fa 1 ight that perhap: 2 been brought 1 Iwent in. My fire even od enough 3 took the car dle it at the grate, wh before me, [saw son chair, with his | „. 2. warming, 1 sturtle least in the world! A oceurred to m my friends had cor „ towh Us when | wer visitor that | lent his ow 7
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° r 3 0 2 W — * * 9 132 => 2 92 a” 7 a! ~~ 3 * . 2 5 es ee ae * 4 * 3 * 14 7% - =~ * 1 8 4 = ja og = > . 4 5 3 > * 4 A 3 Oh ieee « TAL 7 13 N Pe . „Jul 19, wos 6 ee s. " 2 4 = 5 W 133 8 ö 4 ’ > ns Saale * 5 . N 0 ~ ah i my See ae. a eae ee hi 23 8 * n NW a ee D> sls r . 7 1. & * r P Na * * ors ag 7 7 * 7. 5 ? >a ey 7 + a — * Py | * os. = P 2 ~ > ad 4 - . 1 * — * ‘ * 1 . ‘ > 4 g 5 A s — * N : . ; 1888. . - 1 1 x * 4 N at N 9 . — 2 * 7 * f 7 ‘ — — — — TICURA REMEDIES, which have cured me, dann e een ant to feel some being nat me, — 44 1 — * —— een thought foat square, he leaned far over and shout- idges for the first moka the * — of confectionery. The greatest attention lett my skin and blood as pure as a child’s. 13 a io me—a being that can speak, say to mpeelt: “I have just had a hallucina- | gd something to another workman about | are to be of uniform shape and size, so| 1 also, in procuring the rarest and COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM. Be f Fee Le Seeing, no mattse what. ing | tion—that is all!” And I immediately be- B@!f-way down. The spectators shud- | that they can be used for rifle, carbine, | Most elegant suits for the bath. Acom-| Curicuna REMEDIES are the greatest medi- 4 t to be able be rouse that being gan to reflect on the phenomenon. In | dered but could not take their eyes from) or machine gun. The new rifle is _ oe endly excitement arises eines on earth. Had the worst case of ald * Ns. *. to be able ask that bein in rates ¥ the little climber who had left the scaffold- | siented u to 2,000 yards, and at that etween the families; for the Turks are | Rheum in this country. My mother had it ; t 6:00 amit “8:20 an tion sudden Ceven a stupi ee ee ee ing and was still going up the steeple. | range has lower trajectory than any 43 Particular about their sPathing Cotes | veve Cosiouns would have cates ton Hib. : 8 98255 8 25 am — or inet I can kn 2 * — nd had had an gy — atwas an |» fow ho heh — Ae “steeple on ee laos = Figen — 7 — * 8 8 yee oes Newport “Bach person is 89 arms, breast and head were covered — tnres | “4 &: . —sot | t. , ge n u eet. er ö „hi f ‘ #230 am } abe be that a reasoning \power is at gay cc sl 1 every side, and then retraced bis stege. was not a magazine gun, but had an at- 5 1 er dhe of the rarest quality. The | used the Corte No rer, internally. and CCC (% (((( | Winer neat safely back to the scamfold he | Tachable apparacuscalted a “quick load: | PTI, oF the momines for chat tuuotign: | Bericena and Conivuus Soar eerily : 1:00pm. ican see ahuman face e me was consequently no real affection of the | W#ved his han 4 soup des several T wtended to serve for that purpose. It | is gallanted in her best Druvarg of silk | . O. J. W. ADAMS. wee dar avow * a 3 eee can 2, um \afraid brain. The eyes alone had been deluded | tines in the course of an hour and every In cold dg ned to assist the men in loading aud satin, feredje and parasol to the bath. HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. | : . Jam by myself. ces had a * A. 0 those visions time a crowd athered. 999 a th means of the quick loader six rounds sonia tg 6 . * — and u N — * eo 9 eo 1 n! you — aid Of any i we * that make simple-minded folks believe in 5 1 yg yg. ni pret — hag — 25 tome — * 4 : * 2 servunts and slaves are — — parts of my body were almost Taw. My head lam not afraid o 11 miracles. It was simply a nervous acci- . : | cartridges tumbled into the fo thi ines was covered with scabs and sores, and my ; | him without when he came down to the ground. ldier’ r Ss service and the more y pao to come in I would’: dent to the optical apparatus, nothing | ‘ough he looked so small when in the | Th Mues ne me ety, toe pushed into | numerous these are, the more the display i had beara of in the Rastaae Westt’ tat Gaal 30 3:15 pms 3 — r. I have no fear of ghosts;—I : > the breech. p Ane ae N geuudder ve in thé supernatural. I am — * perhaps there was a slight con- air, he was considerably above the aver- — n N of luxury is enhanced. As soon as the was considered avery bad one. have now — Braid of the dead;—I believe in the | ges 21 nented al 1 bent age height, slim and wiry, all bone and adopted detect inferior weapons. which parties meet there is à series of endless | not a particle of Skin Humor about me, and a : Fourth and Chouteay daf annihilation of every human being |, An ghted 2 candle. As elf muscle, with a clear, steady eye and hand | had become necessary from the experi- Cem liments In this, the Turkish people | my case is considered wonderful. 4 eat passes away! : raha Pty SE ug ee —_ 3 5 and perfect confidence in himself. His ence gained in the Soudan. No claim to — + — 2 and sherbet are served DECATUR, MICH. Uns. S. E. WHIPPLE. Leave, | Arrive. Then ves. Then?—well! Iam afraid e iy * ad | Jes sparkled as if he was in love with the | originality was made for any of the im- 2 ** ay —— r is seated on ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FEET. Sils ame 6 sel { am afraid of being : work as he continued: People who are | provements in the new rifle. „Amid clouds of smoke from n 80 pm of | afraid of the mental spasms that touched me from behind not used to being at great heights, and Fa narghileh, pipe and cigarette, and with Bs apg haty tmp rg r City Heights, 14 ? 20 driving me mad, afraid of the horri- ack sao my oy ay were out 88 who feel dizzy when a few feet from the] LA Mxrroxk l gossip and laughter which ‘makes old vas eompletel red of @ Nee case af | are I walked to an ofor a little while; ground, naturally look with wonder upon . wrinkles come, the future mother-in- Eczema by the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES. 9:10 am (55 am 8:00 pm 125 am ible terror. w Luk i 3 pm ble sense of incomprehensiile tGeoust it is talked aloud to myself; I hummed a fe a man working high up in the air, e Okoboji, law adroitly seats herself by the nominee. 6:40 pm 20 be rh if you please! l - — 1 f ee DEED a . that he must foel ns, they — by gl A cUTICURA REMEDIES 1 — 10:30 amit 5 the furniture, of fame animated with a room; and I began to feel somewhat reas- | And other elevated places to adjust orn Two trains daily, cross-examination. Her intellectual Ate Sold everywhere. Price: Curicura, 30. ; 1 4:30 pin} 30 Im gem to me to become fraid |Sured. At all events nobody could get in. Pp 7. and moral character is thor hly | RESOLVENT, $1.00; SOAP, 25. Prepared by the ro 8 6:00 pm 8488 25 of animal life. „ 1 — * 1 Again 1 sat down; and for a long time I — — ep ory — — saa — gard * —— Take the Wabash. erutinized. Her life * rr POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, i yg af the horrible 2 2 which. oes from | thought over my adventure. Then I went — ding — a sree At. board 200 feet from tastes and qualities is winnowed oe 1 * 1875 n eee be — — 7 — by F mood mys- | to bed, and blew out my — * * as I would on a rock. I feel a A DAUGHTER OF BURNS. When the smoking terminates there is the — eee 9 n [7 » 10:45, &. 1; me, all be Bap For afew moments everything seem : disrobing in order to go into the interior mples, Skin Diemishes, and DAF ), 6:30, 745, | 9:30; terious 4— * passes all right. [remained lying quietly on my aya A 8 of safety, and never think | neath of the Aged Helen Armstrong, Whose | of the bath. Then follows the robing for GRUBS, Humors cured by CuTIOURA SOAP. , K. felt an irresistable desire a Mother Was the Poet’s Sweetheart. the bath. The bath being intehsel ot mind, and makes all my nesh back. Then I But [ was not always without fear. h. g y hot, ereep. Look around me. Nothing’ And | t0 talke a look’ at my rooms and I turned | wen I first began the business I always | From the Pall Mall Gazett. Hs comelste stusply oC @ big sonal aioe I feel a need of something. w > Mv fire held onl two or three red em- sta up the scaffolding w embiing It will surprise many of your readers to th ist. covering > = . @- y y — 3 o waist, covering the person down to the Something incomprehensible 1 ge 1 5e vers, which barely lighted the legs of the x 4 — — n —— learn that there died at Moffat, on the 13th Knees, and a second towel which is thrown —.— E Hip 2 come afraid, simply because of last month, a veritable, though illegiti- | over the shoulders like asash. This last relieved in one minute and speedily cured by a I. Mi 0:48, 11:28, a. m.; 10:52, p. m. — chair; and I thought Isaw the Man sit- — — comprehend my own fear. ting there again. with some excuse for not going up Just mate daughter of the poet Burns. The | towel is taken off as soon as the interior of tue Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, . ‘ r Autegled Dy I struck a match quickly. But I had | then. An old man who had been a climber | old lady in question, Helen Armsrrong by | the bath is entered, as the heat and pers- | original, elegant and infallible antidote to pain oice. * 4 ACHING BACKS Weak Backs, Pain, Weakness and In- flammation of the 3 Shooting i D, 7:58, 8:28, 9:48 52. 3:30, 4:11, 5:53, u and Chouteau Ay 10:48, a. m.; 12:05, , in his day saw me on one of these occasions | name, who was 97 or 98 years of age, resided i 250. the Unknown which is behind the door, or | been mistaken; I get up, took the chair, | When my heart was weak, and gave me a for many years in Moffat, in the same lit- | Pitta: zue aK it intolerable. | roo; or postage tree of Potter Drug and 7 behind the curtain, or inside the unmair, and placed it out of sight behind my bit of advice that cured my fainthearted- tic back ‘street in which she was born|jeq in ‘triumoh bb Vurelian, | Chemical Co., Roston, Mass. 5 or under the bed. And nevertheless bed * ness in time. He said when starting up] somewhere about the year 1788. The fact almost fainted ~ * thes intolerable — — aa i know perfectly well there is really nothing | hen 1 made everything dark again, | #'W8ys to fix your mind intently on the et her relationship to Burns ‘was well burden of jewelry. Not so with our } 2 Meee only because I am and tried to go to sleep. I could not have Sele of dace at tak tuenethind pe! f — * — 4 8 — Pei eh | candidate for the bridal office. Her dec-| 23 Private Lyig-In Institute turn ro > N - | borhood, er mother, Nelly slop, W | an 7 afraid of what is behind me,—although | zunk into unconsciousness for more than ing to happen, out ofgonr mind. This | a beauty in her day, and Burns was for —— Fomine pa aay Heng ee Eee * INCORPORATED, a ) inutes, when I saw in a dream, and here is really nothing behind me, and | five minurss, a was just the thing, and I have found from | some time a devoted admirer of hers. |- cithorgh I know it. as 12 K sae eel pine 2 experience that it is thinking about fear | Helen is said to have borne a strong ro- I become nervous; I feel the scare grow- — on —* . — n n bt. ~ — in | that makes a man afraid, and over-cau- | semblance to Burns in her earlier days, | ¢. 11 t 8 upon me; and I lock myself into my * — 4 rin wy he — 8 to — tion has given many a poor fellow a tum- and indeed the likeness to the portraits of — 4. 4 tn . ge at +9 tl — 1 — howd yous Se ey pee, SES! 11 ain: Fe A P| ble where boldness and seeming reck- | Burns was traceable to the last in the con- — , She — 7 — 3 wes mee mysclt under my bedolothes; snd, SI ep, notwithstandin twice seized | ceenese would have carried him through | tour of the face and in the dark bright tion untilthe bath is over 517 like the cowering there, eens myself up like bp, 1 ö * 3 allright. There are only a few expert eyes, dimmed as they were dy age and sisters of the Gore the Geena eho had ball, Isuut my eyes in desperation, and | Upon me * *. 1 a, the IJ climbers. Hundreds quit the business in | sickness. Nor was the likeness confined 3 e thus remain for a seemingly infinite | ™yself. Twice I saw the same thing. a short time because they cannot over- | to physical points; 1 old. The hair is unloosened and hangs over the shoulders. Each lady is taken rue only regular institute of the kind | ; 3 in the West. rie Ladies who expect their confinement can be accommodated. x DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau avenue. but one eye and one tooth among the en — „ = Wr 2 BM PO sy, 4 1 i er mental powers | tire sisterhood with which to go out and > a _Jength of time, oppressed by the thought thought I had actually gone mad! come their nervous dread. I have seen 8 1 — — 1 my candle otal Saree ie on the lit- When daylight appeared 1 = ni stout-hearted fellows, who would march re — 4 — — their calls, our nominee should be Cc r ab 0 7 ch Ar d 4 J vee tle table beside the bed, and that 1 should | Pletely cured, and I took a peaceful sleep up to a oannon's mouth without a ors and her _ nth sed — were | fen wanting in these or any other pre- 1 — = 3 really blow it out. And I dare not! until mid-day. uiver, when they got to the place where] most amusing and attractive. Even a requisites to healthy and beautiful wom- — 1 * RAILROAD, ~~ ls it not frightful to be in such a condi- It had passed—entirely passed. I had a scaffolding ends, and from which point | f. a 2 anhood, is it not reasonable to believe * a: on. 1 some 0 ’ 7 ö in- — lon -) tion? ‘6 had a fever, a nightmare, or so thing f they would have to tshin’ to the rood ag oo 28 —— since, when well enough taſ that the future mother-in-law would dis q* {amit Sap ps There wag a time when I never felt this] that sort. Anyhow I had, been s — to step up, but a ton of lead had been ting. Helen s life, ae det dus leon, cover ae Sey, es eee ae THE KIDNEYS 28 af ICT RAILROAD anythin to trouble the serenity of my |. That day I was quite — . Idined at ey — known men who, when they got 22 2 early age—7, I think. Tun maden longa to be a wife, - 2 Eve. 858 mind Fe Ihad then been told what ä | the cabaret, went to the theater and then intoa ticklish spot would have black © 27 o that genus of Scotch ser- And Strauss’s photos sweeten life. A POSITIVE CURE FOR 39° SS ame 5200 pm stupid and incredible disease of fear—of | Started for home. But lo! as I drew near specks come * n vants, still extant though rather rare, who DYSPEPSIA 28812 past id upon me in| my house, a strange sense of uneasiness auld nd d 4 * remain years in one ‘‘place’’ and identify An Astonished Chicago Policeman. 1 2 OB Sd ame 5:00pm ge om peti ggg 7 nly have | took possession of me. I was afraid of — —— 1a fall — er ht & 8 their empioyer’s interests with their own. | prom the Chicago Mall. Sharer Pepe 28 3 8 S 0p mf 703 n — XII use N open the — 4 in the | Seeing him again. Him! Not afraid of ik 0 a n The he — She was re pe de | years in one situation at Two well-dressed ladies were rounding 223 dark with perfect confidence; I used to | him precisely—not afraid of his presence, would seem to bein a whirl. This is where the Buccleuch Arms Inn at Thornhill, the cape of the Ashland Block, when a - Doss Sone to two teaspoonfuls. | F 8 8:30 7:08 P in which Ido not believe; but afraid of ; with a family named Glendinning. I be. banana peel that lay in ambush there] [Grnulne Caan 40 aud Bets. Ne gen- ges — make my preparations for going to bed , a man gets ‘rattled,’ and it requires the | he lived theretill all the famil ed packages at 10 and Sécis. No gen F RAILROAD. uietly, without even bolting myself in; angther o tical trouble, afraid of the eaten exercise of the will’ to eve sne liv ere till all the family had | prought one of them prone. The officer uine Salts sold in bulk. 8 28 Ae r 4 * ; h >| hallucination, afraid of the fear which | r | , died out. who came to her aid startled nearly out of Crab Orchard Water Co., te” 5 — = 17 ‘ getting uP ae — would come upon me „ overcome the feeling. I have felt} Helen told me she once saw Sir Walter his boots when she said: Pull my leg S, N. JONES, Mesages, — Ky. - * : 8 ’ ° U E I kept walking | now T'scmnetimes have a sudden desire | Duke at Deumlanrign He cane Tae Gee eee ee Ne ok th . —5 me up an own the sidewalk; then at las é f . . 16 Affecting to misunderstand, he too 0 ————_—_k—Kzxzx*x*iK*—— — eure rouble began last year in a singu- decided — was — wa 2 A 1 — 2 — te Eee, seed eg n — in lady by the arm, with = on „Will DOCTOR 1 ° mar ere n. an so muc at I co scarce : ’ pin let me help you, madam * 25 in autumn—on a certain damp climb the stairs. I stood for fully ten 0 1 . — ot —5— up to the fire, where hung a oy pot ot NNO, don't! Pull my leg,I say! Pull ) 1 evening. When my housekeeper had minutes more on the landing in front of A steeple where a false step will — him skinny toes, he lifted up the lid, took | my leg, can’t you!“ , —— taken her departure, after I had-dined, II my room; then suddenly I felt a rush of — a hundred feet 5. mora below out a and proceeded leisurely to e officer let the arm drop instantly. some time I walked up and down my | ™y key in the keyhole; I rushed forward be li ht, ile and muscular. Dark-hatred The » who was very proud of her d wiped great beads of perspiration Bra depressed, incapable of doing any work— | in the unfastened door of the room and I| Pict Himberg 7 eus burnished, and Sir Walter, locking the ssgond lady came to his assistance, 617 St. Charles St., St. mrt rt, pres — > lackingeven the mental force toread, A threw e terrified glance at the fireplace. “Toes it prevent dizziness when going to round — it. remarked, — She seized one of the pedal extremities of 2 en red in Pe treatment of Chronic, os fine rain was moistening the window |1sawnothing. Ah: a great height to keep the eyes pad_otey 3 “i 8 Le hae «a: bricht and her prostrate companion and gave it a Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases than an other ee = anes; I was melancholy—all permeated | What a relief! What joy! What a dellr- rd?“ P y P. shinning like the siller.” To which Lucky | vigorous pull. It was a cork leg. The | physician in St. Louis, ae city papere chow aud a5 a —— by one of those causeless attacks of de- | erance! I went to and fro with a swagger- -e This 18 a , e 9 „Sir Walter; but it’s no’ a“ fall had Wisarranged the knee adjustment, | fesundinetted. Count lly talk or opinion costs 6:00 pmit LE spondency which make you feel inclined to ing air. But still I did not feel perfectly thi in it popular nat th bu e © is gould that E itters.“ Helen thought that and a pull was needed to set it right. nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city for 9:00 am, 7:30 p cryv—which makea man want to talk to | confident,—l would turn round by fits and | not 2 . t that P 1 attention 15 was a very sharp answer, and believed Sir — a — — treatment, medicines sent by mall or express every- fAILROAD. somebody or anybody in order to shake off | starts to look behind me, the darkness in | rd from the idea of falling, and this] Walter thought so, too, as he subsequent! e e securely packed. hore doubt existe it ts frankly y y Tr tO shake o { will keep a man from tumbling. But the Sin 00 5. 9 able cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly 8:20 amit am the weight of one’s own fancies. the corners of the room frightened me. ia for th i the a4 to b related it at ner Lamang the gentry. i VI ö stated. Hours: Sa. m. to S p. m.; Sunday, 11 tol. 1:00 am 88 am ifelt lonesome. Never before did my| slept badly—being incessantly startled | Fraveled to see that everything is in posi- . be od, ady lived entirely alone, ber? AH) | Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and : * pm dwelling seem to me so empty. An in- out of my rest by imaginary noises. But ~ Shag A bird 7 gy ia 8 in * husband having been dead for many years, : ’ : | Physical Weakness, arising from 41 1.47 finite and heart-sickening solitude sur- [I never saw Him. No. That was all — Idi oie te N 9 ene — eo his andshe had no family. Itis pleasing to 2 ES — N Indiscretion, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, d time. rounded me. What was f to do? I sat over. ove on theake he would never gc il, kno that her last days were relieved and — producing some of the ‘following ¢ffects: Nervous- 0 — — down. Then a nervous impatience seemed] Ever since that day I have been afraid | J 22 no Sky ne ee brightened by the kindness of friends in — Dete 2 . om the\Face 2 ya 3 to pass into my legs. I got up and began | to be alone at night. I can feel it there,, „Pe nad ma rant put | Moffat, who had a great respect and liking Society of Females. Want of Pleasure in Life, Want | 8 to walk again, Perhaps I was also a little | close to me—the Vision! It did not make nie ue od fall: This was — on ut | for old Helen. | of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys- ° K —— ppganepsneen feverish; for my hands,—clasped behind | its appearance again oh. no! And what Soe Ne be dde hack, ote. arc treated with unparsileled. sue 30 Deen my back as one’s hands often are when | matter, anyhow, since I don’t believe in thi: ki 7 1 22 * a — “an he Hired Seaside Finery. cess. Safely, privately. Curable casea guaranteed. P S one walks about leisurely,—seemed to it—since I know that it is nothing? ind ra 1 2 Sepp Pape 4 n 3 Blood mpurities and Blood Poisoning, fil 2 { ; -— burn one another where they touched, | , Still it annoys me, because I keep all | the soaff — e e Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, a — and I noticed it. Then @ sudden ‘cold |thetime thinking about it. | One arm three seconds I was ut the bottom. 1 well-known Lous Branch Hote) the other Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, w nging down on the r ide; —hi 2 . ‘ ; : . that the KK ‘wes onee — head drooped a little to the fert, like that | thought I would be killed, and ina second | day, I remarked that I could flready see Old Sores and 8 Swellings, TK R the room; and the idea occurred to of a man asleep. Come, that’s enough | ™Y whole life flashed through my mind, | signs of the coming summer exodus. He- Bone Pains, Falling Hair, "a8 pm) 7800p me that it would be well to light a fire. I | of it, nom de Dieu! Idon’t want to thiuk the would wil leo after the chfidren | aughed and said: ““Well, my dear boy, | F ° F “opm; ./ oe : ould all look after e c ren that the more signs you see the less . , . “ . lit it; 4 about it any more! ; Tear us you 8 swolen joints and rheumatism, the 3 Bl 10 2 ott — be wt 2 8 5 7. — And still, what is this feeling of being wore — — . I knew that I was visitors we'll have. I have just dropped — . r. — positivel + caren „ ric RAILWAY: But soon the impossibility of remaining | haunted?) Why does it persist in this scaffold — ainst the timbers of the ſ on to one or two of the latest wrinkles of Unnatural discharges promptly cured = ! quiet in any one position forced . way? His feet were quite close to the Senfrold, but there was no pain and II those people who pose as swell summer without nauseous drugs, privately, safely. 7 up aguin; and I felt that I would have to | fre. . intotmmn cea apparently by a soothing | tourists on excessively small incomes. A i Nam Vai somewhere, to stir myself, to und 4 He haunts me;—it is inadness, but it is | influence and never had a more pleasant | dressmaker whom my wife went to see to. Catarrh Throat Nose : ng IS6ases, — friend. 4 ’ so! Whoishe? I know perfectly well journey in my life, It seemed as if I was day told her that she had a grent ’ ’ ’ bm went out. First I visited the houses of that He does not exist—that it is nothing a bor dom ung felt eee struck | variety of dresses for thé sum- Constitutional apa Aesmie actin. m three different friends—no one of whom | Whatever! He only exists in my appre- bt * and felt a shock at the sudden] mer season which she would Bon elevident that a physician paying particular was at home; then I went on the boule-|hension, in my fear, in my anguish! | SP, but it was not disagreeable: I had hire out on reasonable terms, and adantien de 4 class of cases attains great skill, Age — vard, resolved to find some acquaintance | There!—that’s enough! enough pain after ward, though and it | change for others once every week. Now, — nese! | and Experience are Important. | In this oldest \ or other. Yes, but it is no use for me to reason | 0k about six months to patch up my ain't that an idea! Yousee, Miss De Smith Veel aug ene PROUVED-GOOD REP of all ages x 8 It was dismal everywhere. The wet [with myself about it—no use to try to body. Both arms and oné leg were broken. | can go to Long Branch with seven morn- 2 VE G Es Neha : and countries are used. My charges for medicines are tidgwalks were shining. A watery luke- | brace up against it—I can’t remain alone I made up my mind to give up the business | ing and seven evening dresses, and after a ak as low as can be made. I use only 22 best. ver mness—one of those lukewarmnesses at home any more, because He is there! when I got well, but in a little while the | week she seoures another fourteen, and cheap mpticines ore, r — which nevertheless chill you with sudden I know I Won't see him any more; he | Old fascination came back and I went to can bloom out in an entirely new set for : r tying, the charges are kept low, often lower thap 5 4, shivers—the weighty lukewarmness of im- pons n again—ihat’s past, | climbing again. the eset dfn qua er these 8 Hemorrha es. ä ale CrP ERIMENTS. pad town wt 8 lpable rain—seemed to bear down over | But he vere all the same in m are made upon a sliding scale, with big unge, Stomach, | ; os: — 1 street, and to make the gas-jets thought. Because he remains invisible it 50 Feet Garden Hose seams and Side flounces, which facilitate Nose, or from any cause is speedily con. te axiil and get a speedy te burn wearily and dim. does not follow that he ie not there! He with nozzle and couplings complete their being changed to fit many sizes. You trolled and stopped. ARRIAGE } PAGES. K 1 I walked along sluggishly, saying over | is behind the doors, and in the armoir n p » 4, | see that with four sets of dresses the cus- 8 Ul rs Wounds, FINE 11 and over ——— to myself: I wont find | and en ae Bs all the dark cor- y Buober Oo., n North Fourth st. — — — — cnet frome 8 Or 6S, 4 ce a J ATES. r GUIDE. 2 ? . ner e a ace to 1e an us serv our lo d gilt binding. or a : “several times T looked into all the oates | door upon its kluges eben wy pans’) How Muiary Bite, people sinflltancously, giving é geh a con- Sprains and_ Bruises. mney g e over Yollowing #ube between La Madeleine and the Faubourg. armoir—if I lower my light to look | From the London Times. stantsuccession of newtvilets. For about It is cooling, cleansing : 1 Whe may marry, who not; why. Pro Poissonniere. Only miserable looking under, the bed—if I throw the light) Yesterday afternoon Col. H. T. Arbuth- | $29 ® week the girls can have the use of a Catarrh Th fo micah ee eed. 2 marry. Who marry frst. *Manhood womanhood’ people, who did not seem to have even | upon the corners, upon the shadows—he | not, Royal Artillery, Superintendent of Napdrobe, that couldn't be duplicated Our “Catarrh Care,” is spectally | Irarried or single, sick or well shouid read this book, : - vim enough to finish what they had or- is not there; but then I feel him behind | the Small Arms Factory at Enfield, read | under $2,000, Think of that for American prepared to meet serious cases. Our Ne= | Popular edition, same as above, but paper cover 17 * . about te ey amy 1 that asin ts — oy whe 2 that Twill a paper in the theater of the Royal United enterprise.” 8 sal Syringe is simple and inexpens iw. pages, 25 cents by mail, in money or postage. wandered about in 8 way fora lo , ov going to see him, that 1 w . 2 : 2 1 — —— — — err midnight-d 2 4 — not ever see bin again. He te’ behind om 8 1 ag raed = — e * LuxurianNt hair, with its youthful color as- Rheumatism, Neural ia. — home. I was quite calm, but very tired, | still, for all that! The weapon had been officially dubbed zured. dy using Parker's Hair Balsam. No No other p thas more Electric e t O My concierge, who always goes to be- Ibis stupid—but it is atrocious! What | the Enfield Martini, Col. Arbuthnot gave ure for ailing women like Parker’s Tonio. cases of these ing complain than | Jo introduce it and agents we will for the next fore 11 o’clock, opened the door for me at | Would you hae me do? I can do nothing! a historical sketch of the changes ; gy te Extract, Our Viaaer ects — nixty daze give & gharye,in each county : 5 once, contrary to his usual habit; and 1, But ff there Were two of us together ät that had ensued in the adoption of How Gen. Lee Courted Death. able in these diseases, Lumbago, in 2 — , thought to myself: „Hello! some other home, then, I feel—yes,I am perfectly|small arms in the British service From Washington Letter. een * oF Nervous — lodger must have just gone up-stairs.”” | Sure-—that he would not be there any from the date of discarding of Mr. Reagan gives me a new fact in Gen. Diphtheria & Sor t. 7 Tele missions, $500.00 Die : Whenever I go out I always double-lock more. For he is there because I am alone Brown Bess. He contended that | Lee’s history which is not generally known p lela & 2918 roat, f Bn pn gy — J.—— 8 2 a “Nes ’ my door. This time I found it simply —and for no other reason than because! | at the time of its adoption the Martini- in the North. He said that towards the gorous. 2 Nen Brooklyn, N. L. 4 a lled-to; and the fact impressed me. am alone. - GUY DE MAUPAssANT. Henry was the finest * rifle in Eu- close of the downfall of the Confederate B S d For allaying at ought that perhaps some letters might eA poe pe was not included. Al- Government there was a yery general im- urns and calds, heat and pain MUNN’S EL XIR OF * 4ve been brought upstairs during @| Tur blith-some birds are summer bummers, | though be was aware differences of opin- | pression among the high’ officials of the it is unri and shou — rte Foes J Cc i evening. But Strauss’s photographs are hummers. ion existed as to the merits of the breech | Confederacy that Gen. Lee intended to family for use in ba asa 1 Iwent in. My fire was still burning, — action of the Martini-Henry, he had lose his lite on the field of battle. This . ee d revent scars, 7 even brightly enough to Kght upthe apert. Prot. Sullivan and His Manager. never known it to fail. It was true there | impression was shared by the officers of * 1 Ae. an 3 It ment. I took the candle order to Kin- were complaints of jamming in the Sou- | Lee’s army. Gen. Lee never lost an op- Piles, ts th known — it at the prate, when, as I looked right | New York Letter to San Francisco Argonaut, dan, but that was more due to the cart- | portunity of placing himself in a position — 5 "5 fore me, saw some one eitting is my Mr. Pat — 8. nas and always has ridges than the breech action, and with of danger. en. Reagan says that he Our Ointment great service where easy chair, with his back turned to me—j| had, a remarkable infiuence over Sulli-|a bolt action the jamming would have | drove out from Richmond see Lee the val of clothing is inconvenient. ‘pparently warming his feet at the fire. van. Sheedy isa gambler by occupation, been much worse. it was not till 1879 he | upon the da e ncipal battle of RY was not startled at all—no! not the and his worst enemy will admit that he’s heard doubts expressed about the superior. Cold Hactecwer Eat * he came u For Bro 5a and 02 ust in the world! A very natural su „as square as a die. The story goes that ity of the Martini-Henry. At ra - | near d see Lee's h — ...... ͤ V0 | CCC eee reeenes | BOLO, AUDIO Ow cons ends come to me a visit. ur e one only u ve tha ce it was bet ua : tent an owing u e never The concier e, to whom had given in- t 7 — 2 trout of | 0 the Our 2 hey had. As the champion drew most rival weapons. Col. Arbuthnot the ground of him. Some of the ‘tious when I went out, had naturally | his fist, the smooth-faced and unemotional | gave some technical details respecting officers — 4 . Reagan to try and per- the visitor that I would gambler leaned forward until his face o Enfield officials’ experiments under- | suade Gen. Lee to move his headquarters had lent his own key. And then all was within half a foot of that of the angry | taken to asecertain the best average bore, | behind a piece of timber near by. All felt the other incidents of return fi * 0 ashed , so as to secure a low trajectory. acc that he was ex his life too much, — my mind 8 a —2 * don't 1 that way, John,” he said, | shooting and great — ns The — 2 . n to „Lee: “I do not own 4g of the door at once—my | quietly. ‘‘WhenI makeup my mind to field Martini is to be of 0.40 caliber, as presume to advise any General in the M door simply pulled-to, eto. ht you, you’re gone. You knowme. I ainst 0.45, the size of the present Mar- | midst ov Y friend, whose hair alone I could see | never run a biuff, but this is a fair warn- tini. No change is to be made in the — the back of-the chair had evidently ing, and the ouly one you'll ever re- length ot She barrel, but the weapon with | Lee a5 R n 2 tp Pet usleep while wai for my re- | ceive.’’ the bayonet fixed will weigh 10 pounds 4 MEN r av., | rat and I proceeded to wane himup. [| Sullivan looked into the calm, gray eye | ounces, as against 10 pounds. The Preech dare to shorten the our — got a distinct view of him; his right of the man about whom so many stories | action remains unaltered, but there is an Dy or ung down; his feet were cro one | of extraordin nerve and quickness are | addition in the sha a saf bolt to Wer the Other, and the way his head | recorded, — 12 his d. They prevent the tr n There “oped. alitite to the left ef the arm | get along capitally now. also one or two ; showed plainly enough ee yee , Pod 8 pes ee the Joe is much Huron the light Strauss. N nearly 18 , * the room was not But can’s take photographs like * * ij * * 9 rene ‘ oo 1 e AS oe A y ‘ iF 4 7 4 5 eee : a4 y 1 19 Dt RY eR ry n . e ; . 1 * rs — : ms — "+ 29 +
Page 12
N 91 r N | of gentlemen met at Uhrig’s Cave] gives of the affair, it ven funn | it crowd made th howl for sev- | 8 % Park to-morrow afternoon. Mo- ell the logic in the world cannot the | of 3 * was very y the — — og — YS — aft it, 8. 12 Dolan be the batteries for the | facts away. The Republican 2% that the | and decided upon 8 — 4 gy enter - indeed. In the first place, Mr. von de- ’ 2 4 — AB 2222 will only plausible theory in connection with tne | tainment of anovel an res ng nee th sides „two, Baltimores. affair is the robability of Mr. ven der Ahe’s Mesare. Harry Standish and Col. Pat _ Shore — © man who acted as referee did no ; buying out the League Club and transferring | w ve charge of a e arrange ments. ow the difference between a row-lo ‘ muff by Richardson, a fumble by Rowe, — 5 The Chicago’s Mascot. she Browns into the League and the Maroons in- was decided to give a base ball e arudder, and he therefore, in his — Assoc This is exactly what was to | the Thompson Opera Company be inf eer g rae bn sy local newspaper men who — regatta in the Kansas ., r 4 went out one, two, three, the last man being The boy, Willie Hahn, to whom the Chicago Hean forgets to and the Richardson, whose fly to the lower centre nam a ir be inferred, but the Repub argue that it Sa) . pions attribute all their success, is an | away that ten days’’ article of the National | occasionally pla ball. The very ended in a fizzle. his ide Is Coming Slowly, but It Is Com- score. was now tod and te erowa was Well interesting tte ui. | Agreement, it thors ano eruanin the state- | tind, offer ot Mr. . de 28 2 | for tne reuson that Ke e tie ecco! | | worked up. low. Few followers | ments Mr, Yon der 3 - | the — wrong t ted, and the be t willt lace a we race for doubles three times ing Just the Same. 4 hawt 1 4 ieh fo 2 yobs — right ; of this club’s career 8 2 attem ein 2 ‘cnn the from $3-waserow ay: r N finally spoken to by the judgesg — a i —— on it. Anson Aut to Getzein, who among newspaper Maroons. Nothing of the kind was intended | special meeting of the Missouri Amateur Ath. ; Scobie of the Modoc Club Kot eee up wit fumbled the ball and then threw wild to first — readers have not and the President of the . Club can say —— mo save Cventng — wus 22 to ry 2 „ 1 a foul, of which 100 — 8 r Who de. ly felded to second, and when Orane 4 age, and this is his itself to prove that Spalding has no great love, | Joseph Murphy, Billy Fletcher, Harry L. ce, | 8 o boom the place called Bonner Springs, 4 | Maroo Will Not Disband. mu it and couldn’t find it, Pfeffer slid in 7 ; at least, for his fellow manager, and its sar- | Billy Norris,Charlie Van Studditord and others | n the Kansas River, and they succeeded jy | 1 * while Anson tallied. Williamson went out at : second — sce cnotie epiris mpeake tm every Tine.) | Wil dake pert in the DrOgramime. eee nr * 1 the pla . the club. ast It is to be sincerely regrette a Ma- son Opera Company nine will appear in origi- . : | pr pede — Long em Tih Me Popa ae made 4 * summer he came roons are playing bad ball and that it seems to nal costumes, depicting tragedy, comedy, The speculators will probably start a subury . safe drive to right and Dalrymple followed be a forgone conclusion that the club, in its | burlesque, oppera bouffe, the tramp, villain, | Of Kansas City on the spot from which tig with a corker in the same direction, Burns Into prominence | present state, will not exist at the opening of | slugger, ‘‘Old Sport,’’ the ‘‘Mikado,’’ down crowd witnessed the race... Mr. Von der 4 The Browns in the League and the Ma- coming in. Gore hit to Rowe, who cut Dal- when in the close | tne season of 1886-7, and, ruarthermore, that a | to the poor down-trodden umpire. ase the Western clabs are awaiting anxlously . e ns | Tymple off at second, ending the inning. Chi- N de 8 r r is ponsidares inev- zee 2 nine will be: Mullery, He for 8 err. roo 1% Associati — jectio ; * - . : . 75 gatts Advanced Against the Possibility of the erat managed to get another in the elghth | Taye: weve on Hand cheer- tntus of affairs cannot be changed dy thelr | Harry Standish, ‘pe Stavio, 25. Randolph, | #evaral novel experiences, but not as much on a muffed third strike, an out and two sin- I —. ing the home nine. | publication. l.f.; Dunn, r. f.; Horn, 8.3. H Standish sey 62 expemes. Malcoim was fouled in the s Proposed Deal—Some Famous Tricksters | pies. The fielding in this inning by Gore, “| _\ jj meme}, He was ee the > will appear in tragic regalia. He formerly | Angle scull race by the other contestants and on the Ball Field—The Races for the | Burns, Williamson and Pfeffer, and the clever ; pecan 3331 SWEENY AND HIS REVOLVER. itched for the champion Alaskas of Neg | the referee awarded him the race on a roy. a work of on and 5 “a deserved all the 7 he aed th at 8 * 3 es with whows Esterbrook and other [over. Ch ionship w the East Compares | applause bestowed upon it. = * ' men played. wi Sat e 3 nthe ninth Chicago increased its lead by! o tortune His ae yc ee 2 N B newspaper team will be made up of W. 13 14 8 . acq ° E. Hicks, M.A. Lane and the PosT-BisPATCH | yarcolm does not like the way In which, the with the West—A Very Funny Regatta | two runs made on a base on belle, 1. gp and Aud began inthe sum when be used to batt M an an , ‘ 9 0 Detr as re te > * as Aft a e * 0 — : at Kansas City—The M. A. A. C. Com- 5 oe chen > ah Seth taming, ond the sit for hours watching the game. His bright, At was the morning after the glorious h, tively 97 the —— and ö re wistful face, as he stood watching the pa and sounds of revelry were to be heard Al. Spink of the Sporting News. Charlie Me The Kansas City boys say the next revatt, = i | , limentary Meet—Boating, Athletic and | game was won. The score: © Pp , canst “Le ae ye ae p’ x. | 28 they went in and out ot the gate when thé | ground the Union Club House, says this week’s | of the Sunday Sayings, and Jos. Pritchard of will be nearer home and better arggnced. Base Ball Gossip. Del mpie, .:. 0 1 0 OlRich’n,1.f. 1 2 2 1 grounds were opened for practice, attracted ting N . the Merchants’ Manifest. That the game Lambert Metzger air’ demonstrate Ore, S. . 1 2 OjBroth’s, 10 1 2 8 3 the attention of Williamson and Kelly, who Sporting News. without the umpire's contributions, will be à ability as a single’ sculler at the Kaneasce Flynn, r * 4 1 6 6 upson! r 6 12 Ojinvited him in one mores out of The hands of the big clock onthe wall | comedy of errors goes without saying. — 5 Kansas City The announcement made yesterday after - Anson, 2112 Hahlon, c 1 1 2 6 kindness to satisfy his curiosity. He has pointed tothe hour of2, and the bartender The Great Western Printing Company will . 0 n in the Posr- DisrAronH that the probabil- | Pfeffer, 2p... 2 3 4 Z/Rowe,s.s.. O 2 9 never missed a game since he was accepted as thought it re donate the printing of posters, tickets, ete Von der Au of the Western is delighted with noo Will 68 0 1 5 QO) White, 3b. 0 0 3 an indispensable adjunct to the success of the oug was time his congregation should bin be on sale next Monday — the the reception accorded their delegution u ity of Manager Von der Ahe’s entering the 8 — — 2 8 3 8 —— 8. 8 8 8 2 club, and in the recent battle with the Detroits | disperse and meander homeward. Appler & Hodge Furnishing Goods Company, Kansas City. League is quite strong, and the 3 Flint, c...... O 1 4 2 Crane, 2. 1 0 4 2 5 8 — He locked the side door and stood near the 7 Dive street; Fraser, 602 Olive street; — — * ee ye r — ot the i the matter S 22 — 2222 . uis urk’s drug store, C t odocs, has last deen heard of as judge ut! the first definite news concerning Totals...... 91127 5 Totals.... 4 827 9| ence that brought them victory. front entrance, inviting all the boys that were | oa eee ee ee th, Rye: On ar mon | State regatta at Minnetonka. 9 created quite a stir in circles mostly interested Iinnulngs: 23456678 9 — there to take a walk. , spaper men > a _ Charley Sweeny was among the number.and generally. The admission will be 25 cents. When the new road is running regularly t, in the national game at St. Louis. Some of the | Chicago..... eee 20001400 2-9 ME y * — , Y to wie to the t t and recalled the Detrelt eee eee 01200001 04 TRICKS OF THE GA 5 ö he rather objected to leaving the place at that — the lake the Modocs will erect a costly struct. ö eacres came e fron . Runs earned—Chicago, 4; Detroit, 1. Three-base A early hour. : SPIRIT TIPS. ure near the Dripping Springs. , fact that they had said so long ago, and others hits—Anson, Ptetfer. Two-base hits—Flynn, Pfeffer, A Sample or Two of What a Man with —.— * the Par fe rage hold 7 1 and L. Ruetz of the Western is one of the coming — ce of information jamson. Total bases o ts icago, 15; De- Brains Can Accomplish. rke m out o e door. e no ö single scullers. The manner in which he p 8 characterized the whole pie — „ troit, 8. First base on errors—Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3. 6 1 * sooner reached the sidewalk than the door S at sas City was a surprise to all. ese: ) asabluffonthe part of the ‘‘boss manager pe ee ees yan, 0 titlamson Axson, Rowe. The average ball-plaver is a machine. Were | was slammed upon him. Call Winners. Weank. Alar of the Modo directed : eft on es » 3% t „. 1 , ö n ar 0 ocs, recte 1 8 yo — it not that he has eyes and ears and is heard to] Sweeny was furious, There is a spirit medium in Chicago who movements of a large party of landemen os |! by which he hoped to frighten the Association Flint, 1; Bennett, 1. Struck out—By Clarkson, 9; by managers. On the other hand an 2 ym tg, — — Au- | speak occasionally a casual observer would BP ony nines Re ght fa Bb ay 4 — claims to perform some very wonderful things. | 4 fishing expedition to Corning, Ark., July. insurmountable obstacle to the pos-. ee ee * be moved to put him down in the category of | front door. She operates through the services of a Mr. Hy. J. Panzer, the Kansas City represen. sibility of transferring the Brown Stocking The Maroons Victorious. automata. Pitcher and catcher excluded, the In a moment pistol shots seemed to be com- | deceased sport named Osgood He tative of the Green Tree brewery, looked alter Club to the League was pointed out in the average ball player will go on the field, stand | '"2,'T9™ every direction. had been a little off on the placed h een n ment covering that The Maroons went out to Kansas City and as ony, The bullets, however, all came from Char- 2 e off on the placed norses—] ne Kansas City boys, when they saw their 8 soon as they struck the town they began to win ina stooping pos tion, and, with is hands ley’s favorite weapon. that is, those who were to run second boat Nixie, manned vy Ruetz and Metzger ot particular point, and which would throw the . palms down on pot about three inches The few favored ones who had been left on | and third—but this, after all. was of little con- | the Western, forge to the front, were wild wit members of the clubon the market, to be Fange. Yesterday they downed the Cowboys from his knee caps, will look toward the home | t inside were paralyzed with fear. H e Silver Cloud for th delight. N for the second time by the lop-sided score of | plate with u tough expression on his face. If nome of them climbed over the counter and sequence. He gave Silver Cloud for the Der- The Western delexati N 5 Pp hid under the pop-bottles and kegs of beer. by. Indeed, if the clairvoyant told the truth, ligation oo bir Sau Ratnal of — 1 : snapped up immediately by other clubs in the 10 to 5. The Kansas City team batted Kirby he sphere happens o come d way he — : * Others jumped behind posts, and held their this Osgood spirit had been a perfect gold mine Rowing Club for his kind attentions during s ai | Association. Another objection to the scheme | for eleven hits and the Maroons Weidman for ill make a esperate effort to catch. it Fm the unconquerable aversion ot the major- san Oley, _ errors were Maroons, II; Kan- if a ny and to stop it and send it to first base if S that was simply won- for the fortunate few who consulted him. She | their stay in that city. ty of League managers to Sunday games, , „ le. For the most part he succeeds in Others made their escape through the win- had no doubt but that Mr. Osgood would give The regatta of the Northwestern Amateur g without which the League franchise would be Other Games. is effort and occasionally he fails. The rest | qows in the rear. forth d 8 all the visitor the customary infallible tips On | Rowing Association will be held at (ir, of his work, be it on the in or the out fleld,cor- | While a few scrambled under the table and aid | Be, Faces to com off Thursday afternoon. | Rapids, Mich., next Monday and Tuesday * The stout female _... down to a small table and | Louis will not be represented in it this year, — worthless, or next to worthless, to Mr. Von At Pittsburg—Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 0. At | responds very nicely with the first mentioned their best to get out of harm’s way J went through some of the ordinary feats of der Ahe. Still another, and by far the most | Oincinnatti—Cincinnatti, 7, Metropolitans, 2. | Play, and in ninety-nine) cases out of every | 8 i . hundred the audience can predict just what he r table-rapping. Under her hands the table | me Modoc Club now in active training at the g rolled aroun e it was drunk an dn’t 1 lake. The rivalry between them is assuming — = ceasing a ae ——— -K. x, * —— is goin to do before.he m es a move to do The fourteen shots attracted the attention of care who knew it : such proportions that a first-class race can be posed deal, inthe case of sudden action, was 2. At Washington—Boston, 12, Washington, I. [it. This rule will apply directly to the vast , 12, „1. th li 8 majority of ball - players and the exceptions rr wales „Is that you, Osgood?’’ she inquired, ad- early ected There are three crack double ‘cul! teams in a the bond of $5,000 which Mr. | AtChicago—Chicago, 8, Detroit, 2. b d almost on the fi f 8 d Bis : can be counte most onthe fingers of one ressing the table. 4 Lee eee snctifice were he to Monday’s Game. hand. Base ball, like all other professions, it *— aw hay oe 3 whe gaye a The table gave another lurch. Hawian weighs but 150 pounds, six pounds * 1 fail in carrying out bis contracts the game can be dignified by such a term, has | away P , 8 ase Get away all of you except Osgood,’’ she | under weight, the result of an attack of liver 2 for this season. As to the cogency ot all these The Chicagos will play the Maroons next a few men of monumental gerius, who It Vun be remembered that some time 0 continued; ‘‘I’ll talk to the rest of you after | complaint, a series of abcesses and an ulcer. 1 arguments one is to be the best judge for Monday at Union Park. Boyle and Meyers [tewer above their fellows like the oak above | cweenv was attacked b hoodiums. and 2 os awhile.’’ ated sore throat. With all these aiflictions, : - oneself, but there are many facts underlying ill be the M batte IM ick the weeds around it. That is to say, there are af y . 5 The table stood upon one foot and then came | however, he thinks he can win. 12 all of them not generally known, and —— wil be the Maroons battery, anc ormick few who have made reputations for themselves After that assault he applied to the Mayor for | dow the other three f , * K 7 . nd Kell AU de Chi — f p } a permit to carry firearms. Ever since that own on er three feet with aslam. The It was very trying to Messrs. Assman and Pik 4 „ would probably not be best to publish. The au- [An Sy W e cago’s battery. Game] as having the abili invention, which en |), feet, by the way, were shod with roller casters | Seobie of the Mod in their n she | 7 2 thority for the statements made is thoroughly | Will be called at 4 p. m. ables them to l he ruts well worn by | int fis rer d around carrying @ small arsenal | winch greatly facilitated its electric Dine anete cla boas Mintle, whieh: ener bold ts et reliable. as reliable as it can be, and, in fact ede ae these who have Red then. and execute in his rear pocket, and on several occasions|;i,g Presently th gymnas- | to see their old boat Nixie, which they sold to Ad . . 0 ; | 5 y the medium said Mr. Osgood | the K City Rowi Club some time av . were the true state of affairs known, the story HOW THE FLAGS FLOAT. something that i ly brilliant and worthy | ase an fit to flourish his weapon and threaten | was ready. Then she read the entries for the ere 1 a would seem much more probable than it does of thea —— lavished every day on every- he a out of those who happened to first race: Wary, Varina, Grisette and Margo. —— — 2 a at first sight. Whether it will be to Mr. Von der | The Browns Increase Their Lead and De- day achievements. As soon as a base ball! In fact, just before Sweeny left town h ‘*Will Wary win“ she asked of the table. rn 7 Ahe’s interest to go into the League or not troit Takes a Drop player steps outside the little limits that bind | having a clorious time of it * a ten hie was] The table rolled over on another foot. when the Loulsvilles will set the date for the 1 is a question of which Mr. Von der Ahe is . the majority, and displays more than an aver- and his 1— 2 gy 2 i § gun} „Will Varina win?“ match race. The boys are in good trim, and — = ; probably better able to judge than the average The positions of the various clubs Inthe age amount of brains, he is immediately put thing Sees him n carrying every- The table cracked in agony. are seated as follows: J. G. Miller, stroke; b. * | outsider. His record has not beea one of mis- | League and Association races for the champi- OW 08 OMEIORY DIAG ORS enn “Will Grissette win?”’ Corr, 3; F. H. Ravesies, „ and B.C. Le, M. EHR ET akes, a events, and shou e conclude to a e players and ofa eclubs who N e table trembled violently and then be- ‘ N N take the step it is safe to presume that his pro- onship have undergone no change from those | have earned, and deservedly, too, the title, Gossip of the Game. came rigid. * Among the latest new members of the Mo. SOLE MANU. . verbial good luck will not forsake him at a ot last week. The Browns have strengthened | Whether of genius or trickery, probably the Buy a club. ‘*Will Margo win?’’ docs are M. A. Lewis of the Southern, former. — eT e snake BGs crnecece, "ge Dewar eve Per, | Sho "fist, “The wee Maroons diebendt? See a tency skater doing © igure See" Jer eder Cloyd hee, the well known 2 n em . J y ng ure 8. — 7 ; 9 Ow? at = At th t pol 91 “th the int very perceptibly. The tables of games won club throw a dash of brute force into It looks like consolidation. ‘*I think Margo will win, said the medians torney, a Princeton College oarsman, and Dr, ’ ent tn bane bail 1 — flag. The feet duct and lost are annexed: their tricks, but the preponderance of] In consolidation there is strength. 75 maybe Wary. I should say it would be | Will Kennett. : is oyer, the clubs are in fine playing trim and The Association. —1 9 for this . Bona has a flelding average of .880 on third — 2 — 5 — R — 7 second; 8 — ane * — Bonnet f sufficient time has elapsed to indicate their Si OlrPici tinbiwbizla qualification. The latest trick introduced by Pie * 8 : 8 Now as Wary was selling nearly two to one on the — t 5 l Th 4 1 * te : relative strength and weakness. This is — S SS she Chicagos, and which they worked to the — New York’s left-hander, is very | over the other three combined, and as Margo | amounts of iron. * ny magnetie aad Pe evident in the unchangin ositions main- ei fle | & 2 ’ 2 Wild. , f a 7 , ne coined by the teams in — — — 8 4 Sie) & 8 © 5 Sis 8 8 on their first visit to St. Louis r ; was second choice inthe betting, this infor- | medicinal waters that they were hardly in cou week to week and the lack of startling devel- SIPISIEIS I Sis: “which” 8 aes Ar — City is hunting fora good left-handed — 1 „* r 1 the me- | dition to row the following day when the re BB Slag sls]: 1 nduilge | pitcher. ium had not read the papers and knew noth- tt 4 opments in the respective race for r in order to put the base- runner] Curry has not sent in hi ignati ing of the horses. So if Margo could beat | © 3 — 21 —— >. * — St. Louis — has an eS] — out at second. The runner plays a few feet 5 — 6 there was dig money to be made, or ndisputable hold on the pennant, and the old we lot the dar and the short sto d N ‘ Gymnasium Notes. heads say there is not tiie slightest doubt in | PTOW™S---------- a SS M2 — at the usual X sa pret There are 102 players under contract in the KN r ‚ ·⁰ elses aaa 10 N 83 3 1 Cimeinnati 4 | 3| 8 6 2 6 4 33 midway between the bases. Now the fun be- Soutnern League. resolved to buy Margo for place; or, wi a 2324 ne e e talizin “and there — 06 be @ desperate Athletics 1 5 5 1 5 3 7 28 S Buecher stands ready wits the ball Mickey Welch 20 longer has an atom of] Wary barred in the poois, as a sure thing. — * ealisthenio clase a 1 strugafe between Detroit and Chicago. The .. = i—|—_| =|-|_—| watching the bese anda sort of biuf | xia Reldwin'e ot Lizzie Dwyer and Buchananand the table | Ross Appler is one of the passive members Louisvilile....... 8; 6| 3 7 38 4 Kid Baldwin’s sti Aer wyer an uchanan—and the table 5 , nnn . .. .. | ,., declared that Buchanan would | ̃ . ‘ —— itts burg 4 9 5 5 6 6 2 a7 ing to pitch. illiamson en runs : é win. nterest in s society an pays his dues sufficiently close to be 3 exciting. — =] —|—| back towards the base and the runner hustles * The 1 — the ten days’ rule seems to In the third race there were Pure Rye, Hat- promptly. ~ Brooklyn........ 3} 2} 8} 5 1 10 483 to reach it. As the two run the pitcher makes | °° wrapt in mystery. 5 tie Carlisle, Kaloolah, Estrella, Mamie Hunt,] Rufus J. Delano has again appeared inthe Mr. Barnie’s phenomenal pitcher, Kilroy, | Baiimore il a| ol 277 a motion as if about to throw. Williamson The position of an umpire is athankless one, | and Ada D. The table was puzzied for a little, | arena, and spars apparently as well as ever. has turned out to be a sad disappointment. | ————— W.. X. X. 2 4 7 23 | then gets back to his position and the base- | so says Jim Whitney. and finally named Pure Rve as the winner, | During his absence from the Gym. be has in- That is, forthe present. To say that he has | Mets sai oh | 1) 4) S| 4! 11 6| 4 | 25 rare! iggy e ha nhl pees ya Joe Ellick has been appointed substitute — r and Kaloolah to run sec- | creased in girth. : | 7 League umpire by Nick Young. 2 ird. Pure Rye, it might be mon-] pave Farnam and Charley Willis practice tioned, was the favorite in the betting-rooms. | puesdavs and Fridays on the horizontal lost his power, that he is exploded in fact, Al Spaulding will accompany his team, the | Virgie Hearne was named as the winner of the double bars. They are elegant and graceful would not be quite correct, for a glance at his | Lost. . . — 22 39 31 33) 29 31 38} 35 258 | When Pfeffer runs like a streak to the bag, the ball is thrown and the runner is out. ; work is the strongest kind of evidence he ~ 8 : has the proper 188 in him. A few losing] ci» SUMMARY. Few will forget Kellv's trick of standing | Chicagos, to St. Louis next Monday. fourth race, with Punkato run second, and | in all ' 9 games amount to nothing in the great mass * —— a * 8 Per Ct. | outside the coach lines and having the ball Mr. Lucas never made any efforts to secure | Lisland third. For the fifth race War Sign was 2 movements. Their pirouettes between and too much cannot be rationally expected | Pittsburg. ............... 66 3 2 305 thrown to him on the claim it was ripped, | Anson and Kelly. He should smile not. elected as the winner. As several customers | che bars are wonderful. Oth and Olive Siree¢ 5 from one man. Besides, it might be re- | Louls ville 64 35 53 546 — it to pase and — —— at third to With old Claybank Jack at short field, the | ere awaiting to interview the medium the Alby Newton’s club-swinging improves daily. a : — * 5 marked, parenthetically, that his support Brooklyn 54 33 31 515 | Come home. en again, Michael has a Browns would sweep everything before them. | Y'S!tor stopped her at this point, believing he He is a steady worker and the muscle on hi 0 5 * could be atrifie better both in the field and | Athletſe s 59 28 21 474 | Strange way ot cutting across the field and If Dun! ac tak had sufficient information to test her tips, and | Whole physique has increased remarkably. Se f behind the bat, and with this encouragement | ©!ncinnati...... ......... 232 39 458 | scoring a run without going nearer than twen- * ap and Comiskey could get along to. | caring nothing for the last race anyhow. Prof. Newton, his father, has a son that isan 8 che might show up to better advantage than — — — — 8 2 = £18 7 -ave feet — — — — a — by 9 what a great team the Browns would — — improvement on the parent, physically speak: r ̃ͤ ee. l,l, fl nw rermnareeeree sone 3 e way, occasionally use y Dunlap. He, : ing. , “hg * — 8 . ...... 1 James Williams of the Wabash Railroad . 1 . 5 game e rules | would make a good showing in the n 40 5 aren y= ae THE LEADERS WHIPPED. % warrant the “boldness of some | tion. ; " . ä [in * N 2825s = | of his plays, such as dropping a fly, to force a 7 > 20 A. C. — Athletic N ’ ‘ 1 a pol - An Account of the First Chicago-Detroit 8 2 5 = 5 EES | man out under conditions which should natur- a toe —e n bib omy — g 2 — 4 * 8 * ay re — 2 (ESTABLISHED ' Game at Chicago. a 3 5 Mis 2 — E 2 . —— — ae of even a ye ed * — did last season. s e The directors of the Missouri Amateur Ath- powers 80 as to be proficient A eae doot No. 817 North Broad : LUBS. 2 8212122158 7 on nlap threw a man out at first base : 1 etic Club t . 5 : It was a perfect ball day, says the Chicago 7 EES: | under strange circumstances. Councilman} It's something new for Chicago to blame it | ¢, amn n nne tile Libra ; 1 Tribune of yesterday, describing the first . F 5 4 Egan was umpiring the game, which was, I | on the umpire. Only bum clubs generally do Gymnasium last evening and took action Those who think a gymnasium has no a 8 e Chicago · Detroit game at the Wind :: „f:: „„ „ „„ | think, with the Boston ciub. Anyhow, Healy | that.— Exchange. upon the proposed complimentary meeting to | tendance these hot days should have been ® ine Jewelry, Silver: P 8 8 e Windy City, and het ath Ee! PE Ske NO AS Pe a was r and Dunlap caught the ball, Why is it the Maroons play so brilliantly at] be held at the Union Grounds. It was decided the hall yesterday afternoon and evening te — ‘Gt itars Bat jo the 12,000 people who jammed the grand stand St Louis 1,0 4 1 1 5 7 19} Which was thrown in from the outfield. He Kansas City? There must be a ‘‘hoodoo’’ | to hold it, thei da Be convinced of their error. In the evening etc * — Pistols 1 and filled the thousands of extra seats on the | — — — ——— M C wr 2 F the afternoon 4 3 — 1 In —2 e N Traveling Bags, Clothix r 7 7 * ere re ° field yesterday afternoon were in the best of | Cnicaee---- -- 3} _|_5|_6|_&|_6)- 8) _ 4) 37 | any ie biensed with 2 trike of brains Eimecit’ | Tne Mete struck à big snag in St. Laue. Union rounds. Both the i ae the | one time fifteen participants. Noarly all tbe en ence humor and easily aroused to the yelling point, | New York....... 9 3 | 4 | 3) 5) 8) 35/ caught on immediately. Assuming his mtn oy e an Seen and Browns will be out « on "aa ulleys were in use by the lesser lights, hd goods warranted as rep. * — — a a — 4 8 * . wn vO “a 2 * Se ee fluttered in the breeze, and | Boston 5} 2 | 2) 2 5 4) 2 pte — 12 —— The boss base runners and champion high | then, and the M. A. A. O. will have a clear Dil ahewee bathe ware — 2 the dime. C — Le r a] 6| 40|0m his hip, | the | , . at Union Park. ̃ . to the high standard of 1 CHEAP CAS of a whistle or the squawk ofa ‘kas0o = ie Philadelphia 5 =| 8 — — 8 — 2 * ball, R 3 — oe Maroons three games. Tais athletic — Bon. be nana inh cee SEB bilthocome birds are summer Dummem ; elphia.... | 4 5) 27 n xe s eyes on Healy. eanwhile r. Von der Ahe said yeste a ’ res * ＋ u the Washington 1 ae eat 2 * the man at A eo yt a bit, — 1 he | that McGinnis was not released. Ga sult Be snd caoure pribee waite ocuna upto the — e e ee e * 2 tt 2 was aware of it sinnon touched him out | was signed in the afternoon by B . iets eee 7 | omen Oh SA |e eer ee — | with the ball, which Dunlap had in nis hand] pines of Washin = 2 Ir smiling with a barrel of good events, forming THE HOUSEHOLD. Austin’s Military St teed Shan = enrelane — Sh .. 2 4 L r thing AI a sur- | son of Detroit are the only men ta tn Lennon . Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Che 1128 OLIVE g Sr apes 7 12 22 | prise to Egan that he was actually puzzled, wy | 6 . the iachelnthecass | game." se Athletic Notes the Inner Man. Have bout —— 4 SUMMARY. unt urlap to t m asa joke when the . and Peter, 1 An W Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ot. | game was over. The man was out, but Fred The Carondelet Unions will play the South- Betstow has she best Average A oe ae Wenn wen DeCOme Waly--Sem 6 aN N K R U F 4 — 1 dar- Detroſt .. 52 40 12 2 | did not press the point, as Egan was the worst ern Wire nine on the grounds of the former Murphy second. warm—people are buying very little meat, and A large lot of Gas Chandel last year. Following this — 2 7 1 York 2 — FQ́—— 85 — 9 -725 | fooled man on the field. club at Carondelet to-morrow afternoon, Barstow has competed in nine events. Re- a great deal of vegetables, and dealers in they Offer tor sale at less th white horses was a barouche wtp Ae Philadelphia ........-. 49 27 22 oie Latham might be called a trickster, but he | 2:90 p. m. suit: four firsts, four seconds, and once un- plants of the field are in ho * that th 1 wanting a cheap set of « „Deacon White, Rowe, Brouthers and Rich Sica eee 53 22 31 “315 does not rank with Kelly or Dunlap for inven- »The handwriting on the wall says as plain placed. P 4 © presen avail themselves of this op ardson, Big Four of Detroit. with Thomp. St. Louis... 53 19 34 358 | tion, and is, in many respects, an imitation of | as plain can be that the Southern League is Lytance isa good all-around man and when weather will continue. The butter dealers re early date to have a good s son, Hanion, Bennett, Getzein, and Crane ae Kansas City 45 12 33 228 | the former. He once did a great thing,though, | doomed to an early death, says a Southern | the season closes he will not be far behind in | Port that there will be arise im prices next Our regular stock oe Ga carriage just behind them Then came a 1 Washington.... «..... 47 9 38 191 | in the early part of the present scason. The exchange. the averages. week, and expect the d d fall i — et to thes 4 Kut string of vehicles filled with the friend ithe Teel 5 Browns had two men on bases, one at first] Gaffney, while in Boston, tele hed Pr T ) . zam ude ey ae ‘‘sluggers’’ from the City of the. Straits, each EAST AND WEST and one at third. Welch, promptgd by Lath- | gent Young asking him if he would be backed | in good form in the one-quarter-mile run we | putter a laxury thet thes eam deruitinst os Sec'y-Treas. and Manage carriage decorated with 8 gorgeous tin 1 Tooster i need could carry —— right — th * — up for calling balks, and Young did not answer the recent Scottish Clans games. He is grad- — ‘ina 5 ** 2 — * , ; y ofthe visitors car-| A Comparison of the Two Shows to the li : 3 ually getting there. the addi n ‘ g f nes. The rst baseman, who had the e tional expense of k a continual = - them deflantly as the precession — —— West's Advantage. ball, thought a run was about to], Boyle is not knocked out by long odds. He] The energetic George 8. Rhodes, general im- SUPply Of ice on hand. The dealers re- SUMMER | a triumphalarch and slowly made the — 45 Th be made, threw to the catcher, | has been complaining of asore arm for some | pressario of local athletic meetings, is already port à poor business and no Prices — ——$ ofthe grounds. Both teams were aera ah o following tables show the present stand- | and before either was aware of | days, but with a good rest till Monday he will | at work on the coming complimentary meet at in the fish market are about same. the echo as they passed the grand stand ing of the clubs in the League and the Associ- 2 8 — 8 — had 5 reached. | show up well against Chicago. the Union Grounds. Woes — A= wees: Game , —1. Telly, Dunlap an am are ant exam-| Ramsey is now being complimented on The usually! oodcock, $1.50 a pair; wood-duck, 50c a pag; ; 1 x U y sevel-headed handicapper, Pan sort. shell crabs, a doze $3 a aol nal, for be; Detroit put in ten minutes in practice and Atlon, as to the Western elubg pitted against ¥. ples of the tricky and inventive ball-players | every hand for his steady behavior and quiet, | Wilson of the M. A. i ‘Didee 7 quiet, A. A. C-, was as a little off in en; spring chickens, 50 350 piéce; canvas- were enthusiastically applauded by their sup- | the Eastern clubs. A gl tth + — Stay wWoee a neat anit . glanee at the Association and they should consequently take gentlemanly conduct. —Oourier- Journal. That | his bandicapping at the Sc gam rousers, white ares ana ites ahead Rp oy figures will show the superiority of the | Wherever they go. Hecker is probably the | is if you don’t care what you say. He dealt — severely 9 — back ducks, 82 r legs, 1. 50 4 —— ly e hotel 4 with the word ‘‘Detroit’’ in blue across the | West over the East, their column of n — The prediction in the PostT-DISPATCH that others. ogg Bap Gaal : — dozen; young tc it. ere breast. Then the beil tapped and the cham- | games won outnumbering that of th fella a bas Wet the | the Maroons would play brilliantly at Kansas} John Cantwell, Ir,, who did ut Sue, Sal: inet secs feuan Geen ir ts. and tno drives arou: S e big fellow a man on third and first bases at the | City has been verified in their two victories, | one-fitth-mile run at the compliment: 2 — Aale lowa, 20 fancy dairy, 1733 orthwest. Board chen pions, headed by their mascot, marched oss tl 28 East. These tables are calculated on a basis same time and it he does not catch one of „ lle; country, We@iglec per . rr played yesterday. In the | them asleep, the atmosphere must be de- ene probable Hird, over the cemrae: ing last year, will take part again this year. | pound. Honey, Jed Je per pound Eqs, lle Gardner House.” Chicag: everybody yelied. Their practice over — League the Western clubs have an advantage of | cidedly frigid. His delivery is invariably a] Kilroy has been as such poor games is friends are very sanguine as to his de- per dozen. cate—Lol beet, atze per Minn. x sane Was tous by Anson. i: wns ¢aceen’tn — sixteen games, St. Louis and Kansas City being | surprise, hen he plays at first he is not so | Of late that tne Philadelphia News suggests velopment into a coming man in this event. pound; rib beet, 122@ r pound; veal, there should be no ground rules, and at 880 ‘accountable for the games lost to New York, | remarkably original as in the box, but he still that perhaps Manager Barnie has run in the At the last complimentary meeting, July 25 Ian per pound; lambs’ — play began with Dalrymple at bat. 8 Philadelphia and Boston, the heaviest winners. has a dash about him that is peculiarly his pitcher’s brother, Pete, to fill his place tem- | Oliver Fath was in the 100-yards handicap for 50 70; hindquarters, 7ic@$1l; mutton, 10 Dal flew out to White. Gore hit safe and in the East: own. porarily. members who had never won a race at that | 12½ per pound; pork, 10c per pound; corned went to second when Fiynn got his base on ASSOCIATION. ss Manager Von der Ahe insisted all along that | distance. At the Scottish Clans’ games last | Deef, 6@10c per und; k dneys, 2 for 15; THAT BIG DEAL. McGinnis had not been released, and said yes- Monday he was scratch man, conceding some N on oF 600; sweet-breads, 20350 & r; lam — ; Calves’ liver, | , balis. Anson ste d i | bat viciously, and the bei went silting evap east | 2 2/5) 2) weer | 2 5) FB = terday he would not release him so long as he ot bis opponents ten yarda.start. ae. We down left field. Gore and Flynn both came in, vs 2 7 F 8 va =! 8 S Urne Local Base Ball Muddle and Its Playeg good ball. This looks like prevarica- A friend of the M. A. A. C. has offered a dia- — pains, ; calves" heads, $1; skinne New Yeas ano FE K and N — gt om four bases off a br Sis i sieli ty / 2 E = 24: Prospects—Weak Denials. tion, Mr. Von der Ahe. mond medal for the best average at the end of . —— — satisage, b loe per aa =~ — lg tr 2 at the plate by a] WEST. | 5 East. | 8 5|:/: Brouthers, Richardson, Thompson and Rowe | the season, under the following conditions; bange nae ee ~ S@i0c, Vegetables — Soup = pretty throw from Richardson to Rowe to Ben- 442 i The morning papers go to considerable | of Detroit have together made 21 safe hits, | Three points for first; two for second, and one | nas Karlie 3 for 2 Sane, » cee DIVIDENT — *.. N was thrown out at first by Rowe. | athietics..| 1 5 3 418 Browns...| 2) 5| 5 710 | trouble to deny the statements made in —.— eT of 329. 23 1 rot e special | or 250° 2 basket; apples, ase — : Re — LD et — | | | | — — 2 222 2 , f , amson, Kelly aa er have to- ° . : , r | 3) || ais | Zarda roe nn marua aan ͤ ᷑⁵ . fee. This] A ood many of the ftends ofthe MA. ß j ß es 5 1 ai 277 "al al al alia ; was up to June 28. „ feeling the imposition of the unjust s : , : day a divid . tee „ Nr — — — sald * ous. 4 Baltimore. 4 2 2 2 2 Louisville. 8 3 4 4 14 ciation of base ball in St. Lonis. Mr. Von der Whenever a Baltimore player makes an error of * —— practiced — the on — phen 33 — a eae a payable-on and afte reaobed Gres when Flint dropped the — ut weu....... 1) 4 4] 110 ruteburg. 5 6 6 2/19 Aue 18 quoted as denying them in general, and Manager Barnie swears at him, it is said, and Louis competitors atthe recent Pullman meet- k: caulifiow * 50 100 Neon: * 4 for * the third strike. A moment later he tried to suet FF ob ee pe seme he ey ment later as admitting enerally imposes a fine on the uafortunate | Visa Cree athletes upon their Pargeigag foc; keene for 66; radishes,6 bunches ior 100° steal second and was cut off from Fit to] Lost. 613/14} 8 Lost 13 1602117 2 = them, in man, who, If he repeats it, is laid off without | Windy City athletes upon their participation fornia aprieoes.’ ishes ,6 bunches for lde — nt to particular the part relating to the conversation | pay, as Hardie Henderson was. The conse- | ‘2 the coming complimentary meeting. The | § bunches for 8: green 2 4 of Williamson opened the second by a magnifi- — with Scanlon of the League. The fact | @ence is that the Baltimores are all record | M. 4. 4, O. feel proud of their record, how- | 5c; wavercress, Sc @ bunch. Oran . 780 and $l pone feos 4 — ae right A center, which > 2 2 4 y Ae, = a of the matter is that Mr. Von der Ahe piaye 2 1 2 NN per doz; blackberries, l0@ide a quart; rasp — ooked good for three bases. Hanlon, however oi SS | | 18 4 : ’ n 0 „16% a quart; huckleberries, 15 art; 1 | f weer | * — — 8 — 4 aoe _— — o Coupes’ VS. 28 5 * = vs. 8 * 8 8 = lish the matter as yet, saying | the club never Wine & came (Ocuruo tanh: ae Soe their record in this — aon oe my a ag HE English black currants, — 1 1 Lr. ad the Dall, Wir. €} 2) : East. ||: 8 | i¢ was alittle too soon, and that it hie request nal. : e club will continue to give Chicago ath- Ar lune, 100 @ quart; peaches, Svc 8 Barns few 00 Crane and Olarkeon to — Ii 1 was ted he would give the paper the full letes, as well as others, every opportunity to | for lb: berries, We a quart, 2 quarts 5 en in aan, Hanieg led off for Detroit with u gglg. | NewYork.| 7 7 7 % cen 5 7] 7 7% Arend Of the “ansaction when completed or DAISY MURDOCK’S BENEFIT. events, and no discrimination will in any way bags, . eg piatit, 100 to 300 each; red coo a which was duplicated by Rowe. Then White — 2 | 2 | — — . — — — a av any way : 10c; new carrots : fect Wit to Williamson, who threw to‘tedier curting | Phils -...| 3) 3) 6| 60) Chicago. | 6| 6] | @l26 | Rutdave / nenay and | Athletic Exercises, Grotesque Hall Game | °® CPuntenaneed, . ma Rowe off at second, To reat, wied 00 maken Boston ....| 1 8} 5 1 10 t. Louis d I 4| 5120 | promised todoso. No pledge was given Mr. : and Other Features. for bc; mint, 3% 4 bunch. Fish=Galifornia | and Hanion s — — it to Williamson, Wash ton. 1 11 3| 0 5 Kan. City 1) a) 4 4/10 published. That it is high time to make some © proposed benefit for poor little Daisy — — halibut, 20c; wh and trout, 20 croppy who, with Pieffer an 1 made a pretty | ——— vas, ale ition of the rumors that are afloat the Murdock, the bright young actress who is Strange Experience of St. Louis Rowers at nd Diack buss. 12480; buffalo, We; ike Ie; n the inning. Score, 2to | Lost .. . 60 928017 Lost . . 14 18214 who 1 y= a no man with | dying of consumption in New York City, has Kansas City—Ripples. lake salmon, 12'c; sun, We a pound. a an ounce head can | assumed terial | , — nr — — Ee Shs sity Wee meee inet will ‘alle, pine" ta now a 6 1 eee runs on three singles and a passed ball. The Browns and the Baltimores at tailed to —1 * = in the Kansas And a photo by Strauss must be worten, play get the facts, sured fact. Last a party | City regatta, July 5, and from the account he | push! 14 A: 1 7 4 fy N ‘pt 0 i 2 .