St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 16, 1886
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
* een 323 a ky 3 * * n 5 . 2 as bo FO ss > a 1 5 ‘ 5 1 8 2 1 2 * * 1 * eS at eee 1 . m4 4. ble, and safe for delicate women, N ; ~~. % the aged. N a 2 / 7 bless *‘gingers,’’ offensively urged | : ! 7 ists on those who call for and . . ' * 7 b y { bs 7 SANFORD'S GINGER. Insist upon ) * 8 f ; ° fe willing to pay for. Ask for ö | hy S * — 4 — . A D’S CINCER, . f 8 . * ; = — de * 2 ; 5 2 — | ) fi — a 0 id 3 1 co Ge Ray) 90 0 x ; te) - OUR N . i = : 0 8 f — . j . * 7 ' 4 a = i F es, 8 2 Hi . i — _ ff } “ U 8 N — * : — 5 1 *. ht Ay =. | 5 ¥ HAM al hin tie” ui — * | P F * 1 * * 8 ü ae . 3 : * Bin & Prince 3 2 ; . re : al J. Fourth St. . 317 ie eye oe 3 * — * * — 2 wel = A. een LOCAL NEWS. * —— * was we yesterday after- arge of having criminally as- ‘iradosksy of 602 Levee. 8 of 3835 Madison street was ed last evening by being run md wagon driven by Michael — — ——— was thrown from his wagon Washington avenue and Com- last evening and sustained ey, a traveling salesman for a | was arrested here yesterda charge of embezzlement an bvening. }5-year-old boy living at 2835 was dangerously hurt yester- ahd by ateamster’s wagon, : Y. * fuve of 2200 South Third street moulder at the battle of the the bullet has remained where esterday, when Drs. Younken succeeded in removing it. and Melvin Braddicks, two Outs, had a quarrel last even- ber City of Providence at the street and Reader fired a shot the bullet gtazing his side. ures of o Ask for them ats of the Heidelberg Univer- ght, and a sum equivalent to erman coin having been sub- tee 5 it to the — tion wards the ex- y, a brakeman on th who boarded at 902 “souen ll from a train of moving cars iterday and was killed. The Dught to this city. The de- 8 lived at Hogan, Mo. | became involved ina - 208 North Commercial 4— wn negroes, yesterday after- at them, without effect. He it the names of the negroes at have not yet been ascer- | GARDEN HOSE, imps and nozzle, all com- THE GREA } N 21.0. NO. 14. . 6 * Inspect them 7 PRICES: Company, 4th and Locust. —ͤñ— — — — — — Its Own Equipment. —— SUMMER RESORTS. — — — 5. —Judge Burke, of the oad was seen yesterday, and nd, Columbus, Ofncinnati & | will abrogate its contract Car Company by which it 3, and will furnish its own 128 OLIVE STREET, June 15, andr lar! Have bought for Cash ata d oughly drained ke lot ot Gas Chandeliers and Brackets, which | Northwest. e tor sale at less than the first cost. Ah those | large hotels. Address heap set of good Gas Fixtures should Gardner House, nity, and call at an | Minn. they Lake Minnetonka, wi opened informally for the entertainment of en an It is the only thor- rge hotel on the lake. The Lyndale water, quite equal to Waukesha water, is brought to PT it. It has gas, fixed wash-basins, baths, $ | B A N KR U SA LE boats, and the drives around it are the RA, » Guns, Pistols, self in three mon 2 snd. eit : = warranted as WEST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, ; and Restaurant will open June 10, Hotel June * D. M. 4 W. K. HILDRETH, P letors. New York Office, 52 Broadway, New Tork % Capital Unlimited. BEN WALKER (ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS) | No. 817 North Broadway, Under Mercan- | | tile Library Hall. 8 in Diamonds, Watches — N itv My i T Cr SI erware, -Clocks Music | ain ns, V Poker Checks, etc Bags, Cl 1 me ee amount loaned on the above. All BEN WALKER. Jacob Wuerz,916 South Broadway. 4 1 3 0 Their — —— SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS. Mr; Dana is considered to be a good authority on all questions relating to the Gold and Silver question, and | it will interest the public to know what his views are regarding |THE “GOLD AND SILVER” S THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST! | OS THE “GOLD AND SILVER” FINE DRESS SfügfS Are Unequaled in Quality, Correct in Style, and Perfect in Fit and Finish ! ! er brands combined, with many valuable improvements controlled by the manufacturers, and to-day are the leading lines upon the market, because they are the CHEAPEST and the BEST ! ! Their Low Price will surprise you ! ! will please you!! Wearthem! Their Fit will give you comfort, and their Durabili They possess all the desirable feat- satisiaction „Silver,“ Uniaundered..7&5 Cents Each|*Golad,” Unlaunde rec 81.00 Each „Silver, Laundered...........81.00 Each Gold, Laundere cc... 1.8 Bach r ALL SIZES. we. | T BROADWAY BAZAAR UF THE UNIVERSAL PROVIDERS FOR ALL MANKIND. * * ROYAL GASOLINE STOVES, WITH CHARTER OAK WIRE GAUZE OVENS, They are the BEST in EVERY RESPECT. CALL.AND EXAMINE THEM: A. D. Mattfel te? | Reardon Bros., 1240 North ay. Broadway. F. Schiereck, 819 North Sixth st. | „1218 N. High st. Stone, 2032 Franklin av. John Se 2249 Benton st. A. K W. 820 N. Seventh st. J. C. n S. Broadway. J. M. Ward, 1115 Franklin ar. Jacob G r, Gravois av. Staley House Fur. Co., 809 Franklin ay. | Chas. M. 8 Miller & Stevenson, 805 N. Fourth st. G. Zuber,! E. Marschuetz & Son, 816 O' Fallon st. J. G. — 2-Burner Low 1-Barner Low in — 13 and Finish G. Blu 202 N. Twelfth st. S. L. rern f Market a 0 WE WILL SELL Gasoline:Stoves. and Ovens IRTS. ee — — ͤ Z—VUF 406 South Second st. ‘ tote at the fol- days + | Store.. 81.00 MORE FORGERY, ot. hia lde and ) * ee a ‘| vised her to make the loan. Thomson Oharged with Coun- terfeiting Bank Stock. A Secret Hidden Behind the Sand- born Attachment Suit. The Bank Cashier Seen in Chicago on Tuesday Morning. Embezzlement and Larceny the Only Charges Preferred Against the Absconder. Double Life Led by the Festive Financier —He Masquerades as Prince Hal“ The Return of Wednesday’s Deposits to Be Fought—A Severe Petition Filed in Court—Complete List of the Stock- holders of the Collapsed Bank—Meet- ing of the Directors To-Day—The De- falcation Still placed at Under $50,000. „Prince Hal’’ was a jolly fellow. Almon B. Thomson wasapleasant gentleman. One kicked the hours of joy across the floor of time with kindred spirits; his foot was light, wit ready and sense of pleasure keen. The other was 4 clean, careful member of good society, an art amateur and his intimates say, something of a poet. Prince Hal’’ lived high; Almon B. lived well. The one was riotous, the other elegant. His life was in a measure a repetition of the Strange Case of Dr. Jeykell and Mr. Hyde.’’ There was that good in him, that regard for convention in morals, in pro- priety, that made him a respected member of respectable society. There was that bad in him, that chafed against all and every re- straint on conduct which, being in- duiged, grew until it absorbed the good, changed it, and Almon B. Thomson was lost in his second nature, the careless ‘‘Prince Hal.’’ It might be well for him if the anslogy venson’s story were more complete; the destruction t at Rie connection: With... good influences could be emphasized by an equivalent alteration of his physical structure, Dr. Jeykell was the respected member of so- ciety ; Mr. Hyde was the materialization of his villiany. Mr. Hyde was the “Prince Hal’’ of Dr. Jeykell's existence, and encompassed his ut- ter ruin. THE STORIES AFLOAT concerning this second life of the absent cashier, stripped of all the additions of fervid after-thought, show how a little stream of in- dulgence, that in its beginning often uncov- ered a bed of dry pebbles and seldom ran full banks, grew until it became a torrent that swept all landmarks and signal lights away. He began under the name of Falstaff's merry friend a course of pleasure-seeking that began with a girl in red tights and ended in the usual way. The name was given him by a number of friends, who themselves were known by assumed tities. They used these names in social connections and so it was that the gay side ofthe cashier’s life was markéd with such a me name. He was a Knight Templar, Eminent Com- mander of Ivanhoe Commandery and an en- thusiastic a of the order. He was President of the Cavalry Company, one of the Board of Managers of the Public School Li- brary, member of the Exposition * e mittee on Art, one of the trustees o Fine Art Museum,a Harvard uate and Treasurer of the Harvard Alumni Club. of this city, member of the Church of the Messiah, member of the St. Louis Club and its ex- treasurer, henorary this, that and the other in a mass of organizations, all in addition to his connection with halfa dozen corporations and his duties as — of the now defunct Ptovident Savin ank. His better sao was respected and, although he made little attempt to conceal it, his evil side was little r ed. Strangely enough, the men who had bruised the red eye of morn- i in his compan were the last to believe he had absconded. Strangely pan many who had never heard of him as other than a model husband, father and on of legitimate arts heard the news of his disap- nee with a quiet Is that so? He. was a consistent art amateur, giving out of his own means all he couid for the benefit loaning as much of money as he could private means were exhausted. He helped artists and took pictures as secur- ity; he loaned them money and took no security. He was sotrusted that he trusted others—first with his own money, and then with that of the bank. That was his con sistency. MORE FORGERY. Bank Stocks Said to Have Been Counter- feited by Cashier Thomson. Behind the attachment suit which Mrs. Cornelia Sandborn brought against the property of the absconded cashier lies astory which has not heretofore been told. Some time since Mr. Thomson applied to Mrs. Sandborn for a loan of $6,000 which she then had on deposit at the Provident Savings Bank, and offered as security stock of the Provident Bank. She consulted with Mr. C. W. Barstow, her brother-in-law, on the matter, and as he considered the gecurity good ad- She did so and placed the collateral certificates of stock in her private box, which has been kept in the vaults of the Provident Bank for years. When it became known that something was wrong with the bank Mrs. Sandborn was advised by relatives to sell ber stock. She called at the bank on Monday and asked for her box, which was given her. She opened it; removed the certificates and left. The stock was placed with a broker and soon, it was discovered the certificates were forgeries. It is gaid on the street, on Store.. . 7.50 Stove:...----- 5.00 Stove..... 5 Oven —— 1.25 2.50 14 et eewece the authority of Mr. Brookmire of Brookmire & Renken and C. W. Barstow that Mr. Thomson had to Mrs. Sandborn’s box of securi- ties,an NS ee ee | * . elbows leaning on the counter. He explained his in that box. This leads to the presumption that the forged certificates were substituted later and the good stock sold or hypothecated. Neither Mr. Brookmire nor Mr. Barstow could be seen. This story is told bya gentleman to whom Mrs. Sandborn’s relatives disclosed it. — — IN CHICAGO, The Missing Cashier Seen in the Lake City on Tuesday. | Important information concerning the move- ments of Cashier Thomson was received to- day. E. C. Eliott, an attorney, the son of Dr. Eliott of Washington University, received a letter this morning from Ben J. Werthei- mer, a lawyer ih Chicago who was formerly partner of Mr. Eliott’s in this city, in which he stated that he met Mr. Thomson in Chicago on Tuesday morning last. Mr. Weatheimer could hardly be mistaken as he knew Mr. Thomson well. This strengthens the belief in the theory that the missing financier has fled to Canada. _ — DID HE GO TO TORONTO? Thomson Making Inquiries as to the Best 5 Route to Toronto, All indications thus far observed go to show that the Wabash ticket office at Olive and Fifth streets was the last place at which Thomson was seen. Mr. F. E. G. Carr, of the firm of Orr & Linsley, says that he saw the cashier in the ticket office as late as 11 o’clock Monday morning. Mr. Carr had gone on pri- vate business to a=: lawyer’s of- fice on Pine street on the day mentioned and as he was passing the south- east corner of Fifth and Olive he glanced into the Wabash office. Ashedid sohe observed Thomson standing near the window with his Thomson saw Mr. Carr and bowed to him, Mr. Carr return- ing the salute. There wasasmall crowd in the office atthe time, which was, Mr. Carr says, between ll and 12 o’clyck. A. D. Cunningham, Secretary of the Belcher Sugar Refinery, says he saw Thomson atthe Wabash office Saturday afternoon at5 o’clock and that he and Thomson hada long conver- sation together about the routes running to Canada and Eastern points. Thom- son advised Cunningham totake the Wabash route to Detroit and thence to Toronto and said it was the bestroute. More talk on this head followed and Thomson ad- dressed a number of inquiries touching on the same matter to Olarence Ingraham, tbe local passenger agent of the Wabash Road. He de- parted, however, without purchasing a ticket and Mr. Cunningham left him at the bank into which the cashier entered. ; Mr. Ingraham, the local agent, . he has no recollection of Thomson heing in the office at either of the times mentioned above. He might have been in, but the office was 80 very crowded on both Saturday and Monday that it would be most likely that no epecial attention had been paid him. If Thomson purchased a ticket for Toronto on the Wabash route Monday, he would prob- ably have left on the evening train which leaves the city at 6:25 and arrives at Toronto at 7:45 the next evening, about twenty-four hours’ ride. The tickets were sold at a special rate of $12.50 on Saturday and Monday, the reduction having been made to accommodate pastenenss desiring to attend the conclave of he Knights of hias, held at Toronto. Thomson might have bought in the rush, as several hundred were sold and no record kept of the purchasers. . _ — PREPARING FOR HIS TRIP. The Cashier Purchased His Outfit Valise on Credit. On Saturday evening, about 10:45 o’clock, Cashier Thomson, in his cavalry uniform, en- tered the furnishing store of F. A. Steen, at 515 Olive, and immediately pext doar to the bank. He was in a State citement and perspiring profusely. * condition by saying that he was going to go to Sweet Springs with the militia. e said he needed some furnishing goods and a valise. He selected a valise costing 8. he valise was a yvellow’ grain leather one with two outside straps and lined with ellow Calfskin. It was eighteen inches in ength and, besides the tock, was fastened by two nickle-plated levers, or picks, that snapped through the frame ot the valise instead of clasping it as was usually the case. In buying the goods he was not particular in his ex- amination of them, but took the first things that were shown him. His pur- chases consisted of four shirts opening in the front and with bosoms of narrow pleats, six pairs of cuffs, six straight standing col- lars, two suits of balbriggan underwear of a light tan or liver color and some socks. These were put into the vulise. The coliars and cuffs: were marked C. & C. inside. Mr. Thomson then had the bill, $28, charged, and carried the valise into the bank. The valise he placed on his desk while he opened the bank vault. The valise he left in the bank oyer 8 day night, and called for it early Sunday morning. and a » WILL BE FOUGHT. Wednesday’s Depositors May Not Recover Their Full Deposits at Once. Judge Adams, attorney for Receiver Thomp- son, presented to Judge Lubke, in chambers, this morning, the following petition for an order relative to the deposits made at the Provident Bank on Wednesday last: Now comes Wm. H. Thompson, receiver, and respectfully shows to the Court that he is informed and believes that on Wednes- day, July 14, while the papers were being prepared for the appoint- ment of a receiver, the following named persons, firms and corporations made deposits of moneys, drafts or checks at the Provident Bank in the amounts set opposite their names: 1 oo a5 ous Tees cote secccccccquvtceines dant $ 23000 Dee arr F 28 00 8 Bis. c * 8 St. Louis Commandery Drill Corps.......... 7 8 , Joseph Allen. 50 e kee. ccceecvedsccccddetesonx 108 rein 1 R.. 72 8 r eee ede 50 eee d e ee 59 00 r 250 . e es eee asec 5 8 F. N dne 4 Mrs. E. B. Ingalls 5 00 E. H. Wangelin & co. 131 48 T. H. Conzenae n 7 T. B. Mathiason * Co „ „ 0 „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ 6 %%% „66 6 6 * i 32 a eh bbe bbbddue buco besecbeesees - cada * John eee nan Charlies P. H. Stanley ey 500 Walters & Griffin. ...... 20... - „ . 24 Mrs. F. W. Le Beaune 30 Jen R. Warner. 0 99 No.. 4 471 18 er ©. J. Wynne & Co . James M. Sullivan N. F. Ea Wm. Bewig & Bros. eee 1. Addie Salmon M. F. CRETE hh 1 2 Ry Mibiecavonseedaseudubensesteis 1 rs. J. C. Cuiglerryryh„k .de bee eee mae? MME. As cdinseeds Bete G1 ; G. ere eee Annie L. Jacobs és Thiery & Go. No other deposits were received on Wednes- day, July 14, except some few from 212 who had before that day overdrawn ac- and such oo to * gu the of - ex" m™ 2. — — . nt & Shed ae 1 1 ö 9 2 — — — wren
Page 2
* * 4 it , n 2 ‘ . — a g rs e 8 — r “ee SOROS ee * ee og coke by apt lp a So, Oe Bef Se aha eae 2°. eee . ie . 54 52 5 . 71 Oe PORE a, — 8 ie 5 if & 8 ‘ a an 2 * we 5 4 : ‘ P g St. Louis Post- * re — — — — Mr. John Lovell, the disti ed American ose from his seat at the front of the piat- form, bat, alas, ot to make & speech, Dup to nd a mores e , It was to the ante-room that Chairman Lov- ell conducted Mr. Beecher, where he could escape the WILD CLAMORING FOR A SPEECH, and meet Mr. Gladstone. It was more than an — before * — er le ere was a bustle and the crow way a white-k of slight fram who walked with should ° was small and t II arts abou . iam M. © white care- worn expression was there combined with an alr of abstraction and almost nsciousness of his surroundings. Following closely behind came a woman of somewhat larger build and slightly taller than the Premier, whose every act and word told of the profoundest solici- tude for her husban } indeed, leading her almost to the verge of rudeness. Don wa him; don’t disturb him, she exclaimed hastily as some of those in the room pressed forward to take the Pre- mier’s hand. Chairman Lovell, however, led Mr. Gladstone to Mr. Beecher.. The meeting was a simple one. The two ‘‘grand old men“ stood silently face to face for a moment, and then they took each other by the hand. ‘‘I am glad to or vou, simply said the Premier, in a husky voice, still in that seem- ingly unconscious way, and Mr. Beecher re- sponded in kind. There was no opportunity for further interchange of words, for Mrs. Gladstone led her husband to a seat, the only one available—an empty dry goods box that had been slung into a corner. Upon this he sat down, placing alongside of him a high hat, hich gave evidence of lengthy wear. beautiful illuminated address Was the Premier, with which himself r 4a few moments, commenting to his wife now and then in ahoarse whisper upon its contents. Laying it aside, he rose, with apparent feeble- ness, and, approaching Mr. Beecher, in extended his hand, when a few more words of greeting were exchanged. The Premier’s tones were so low that Mr. Beecher ogild hardly hear the words, drowned as they were in the increasing outcries that betokened the eagerness of the multitude in the auditorium for the appearance of the orator of the day. E 1 » 7 A a 1 . N 1 N oe Be * wae ’ 5 8 N N 5 2 . * — e J MG, Gee BD 25 5 — 8 N K . * * N N 7 . : 7 =. 4 * Ne 5 2 9 ö Regen 1 . N e 4 eS A ti ee ¥ * * N ‘he 1 2 2 * * 2 1 1 4 1 - ar » patch, * * — a + 5 1 N 1 * * K A * 9 n ate i . ; A 5 mn aX ‘ 3 83 r we t 5 8 te rr . 4 1 . 5 Ln * i755 n * e . 8 * ‘ N 1 ; 5 8 Ne 5 7 oe A 5 5 15 * * a 5 * * 5 . 3 2 75 2 5 ö : . QUITS WINNER. J. WILL BOYD, THE WELI-KNOWN GRAIN MAN, DRAWS OUT. — — The Few Men Who Know When to Stop— Mr. Boyd’s Gains in the Bear Move- ment—A Handsome Fortune Netted—His Pians for the Future. Many a man has gambled and won, but how very few are they who have gambled, won and kept their winnings. The men on ’Change who have salted their speculative profits in grain; that is, those who made what they. considered their pile and then pulled out of the game, can be counted onthe fingers of one hand that has lost the thumb and two fingers. The first one was Al W. Evans, who in bis day was a dashing, nervy speculator, who made and lost severalfortunes on the board. With the last good turn he made he suddenly an- nounced his retirement from speculative trading, and he kept his word. His farewell to the trade was a peculiar one, as it was in the shape of a newspaper interview, in which he denounced grain specu- lation as one of the greatest evils of modern times. It was a clear case of speaking evil of the bridge that carried him safely over the stream. Mr. Evans is now a guileless granger somewhere in Central Missouri. The second and last safe speculator is J. Will Boyd, a partner in the commission firm of Boyd & Hull and Second Vice-President of the Exchange. When within the past few days it was reported that Mr. Boyd had made $100,000 on the short side of wheat a good many of the operators laughed at the idea. The fact was that Mr. Boyd had the same reputation in grain specu- lating that he had in the friendly game of poker he sometimes indulged in—that of a 8 me 5 ‘3 8 ite? 7 ax! 7 4 = A TRIUMPHAL TOUR. HENRY WARD BEECHER RECEIVES A HEARTY WELCOME IN ENGLAND. it — ne a . * 1 2 & F } wre 2 * * + ae 7 . 5 7 E n . 8 — r —— 2 F. W.CUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, cs 7 4 toy 2 2 * a Ma ee a ee ene „ N * * * 4 ‘Zz N . ‘ ree - * r 4 * » 7 * cor. a FATHERS, MOTHERS, ~~ RUARDIANS Who have Boys to clothe, will find Clothing suitable for sum. mer wear in our Boys’ Clothing Department at prices that arg positively low. We sell goods for preqisely what they ars. We have no real competitors, because there is no house this side of New York that carries a stock of Men's and Boys Clothing that at all compares with the great and carefully go. lected stock of fine Ready-Made Garments we have each seg. son for our patrons to select from. Children’s Sailor Suits, in Gray, Blue and Brown Flannel, sizes 4 to 14, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Children’s Jersey Sailor Suits, in Blue and Green, sizes 4 to 10; price, $3.50. Children’s Short Pants, sizes 4 to 14, Tic to . 00. 100 dozen Shirt Waists (Acme Brand), Lonsdale Cambrio, Linen Collars and Cuffs, 50c; regular price, $1.00. Star Shirt Waists, in French and American Percales, Fancy Cheviots and Seersuckers, 75c to $1.50. Boys’ Linen Dusters, ages 4 to 17, at popular prices. F. M. Humphrey K Go. Leading Retailers of Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, Broadway and Pine Street. 8 Wr think the royal army ot stay - at- homes nad much the best of it yesterday—a nice cool day, and ali the pecuniary advantages of the great summer sale of D. Crawford & Oo.; while the royal army of far-aways were perhaps almost roasted in their little wooden cottages, with a scarcity of ice and an abund- ance of musquitoes, and missed the excite- ment of buying most beautiful lawns and prints as low as two and one-half cents a yard, and pongee silks fu. twelve and a half cents a yard, calico.wrappers for fifty cents, trimmed hats and bennets for half nothing, and the further pleasure of seeing half the town and all their friends happy and gay, enjoying the excitement of the great summer jubilee at the great Broadway Bazaar!! at * 3 The Plymouth Pastor Lionized Everywhere —Scenes and Incidents at the Liverpool Meeting~How Mr. Beecher is Besieged by Reporters, Cranks and Photographers ~The English and American Elective Systems. Special Correspondence of the Post-DIsraTCH. Lonrpox, July 2.—‘‘I could have easily spread my sails to the winds of opposition, but 80 much kindness quite disarms me. I quote this from a fifteen minutes’ address that Mr. Beecher made to-day tq; a tumultuous crowd of people, who, though they were mainly church-goers and assembled in a church, seemed to forget both facts for the time being, and shouted and waved their handkerchiefs in the fashion of excited political gatherings. But it was the first glimpse that the Londoners had had of Beecher in nearly a quarter of a century. When the Plymouth pastor uttered the sentence I quote, he evidently bad in mind the row that he raised in Liver- pool twenty-three years ago, when by the power of his genius and enthusiasm, he overrode the Southern sympathizers, who were determined that he should not justify the North in its struggle to put down the re- bellion.. He did it, though, and did it in a way that compelled the admiration of his enemies; and nearly the first thing said to him by every one of the thousands of Englishmen who are now crowding around him to grasp his hand is a reference to that lively time, and every- body takes pains to tell him how vividly they remember the manly stand that he took on that occasion. For a description of Mr. ; = ae 85 5 * * 2 sat . . ae i 1 > & .. a . he * 5 * 7 9 Ja 1 - 1 1 * a4 | 2 i * aes ' e 4 * ; at * „ +n, rere ee , 50 » J 5 - s ah! & ie ae Pad a2 . 5 * 0 * . N 8 . g 4 * * 8. A. LX is now with Browning, King & Co., Golden Eagle, southwest corner Broad- way and Pine. GUERNSEY Funrrrunt Co. s Factory and salesrooms, 304, 806, 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. ¥ x 8 * 85 r e e e a FLATLANDS’ SENSATION. Corner The Doings of a Young Minister Agitating a Long Island Village. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. n 2 2 07 Nan ee — * = NEw YorE, July 15.—The historic village of Flatlands is one of the quietest and most con- servative places on Long Island. Like every other community Flatlands has its gossips, but these folks have no great opportunity to display their abilities in rolling choice morsels of scandal over their tongues. Just at the present time the main topic is the doings of Rev. F. C. Overbaugh, who recently left there for Ohio. The clergyman is at present a Baptist minister, but was for some years a Methodist minister. He is 30 yearsold. The Rev. Mr. Overbaugh’s record is an interesting one. He was born in Flatlands, L. I. At the age of 21 he adopted the ministry as a profession. He came into public notice in 1875 when he m. de his appearance in Coram, L. I., and took charge of the Methodist Church Beecher’s arrival in Liverpool last Saturday evening I don’t know that I can do better than give you a brief extract from a tele- graphic dispatch that a special correspondent of the Daily News who had been sent from Lon- don to meet Mr. Beecher, forwarded to his pa- per. He said: There were 658 souls, as the expressive phrase of the mariner has it, on board the Etruria and the transterence of such a number to the Cunard tender was a business that could not be conveniently carried on with any large number of non-passengers in the way. ence’a plan that had occurred to sev- eral gentiemen to organize a welcome to one of the Etruria’s passengers was cruelly frus- trated by remorseless business considerations and only one or two persons sailed down the The little procession to the platform was formed, Mr. Beecher and Mr. Gladstone in the rear. A ‘*NIAGARA OF SOUND’’ is the standard American expression to scribe popular „ outbursts when all other words fail. alf a dozen Niag- aras rolled into one could not have made a bit more noise than greeted the arrival of the pair upon the platform. And now ob- serve the complete transformativun that Has taken place in Mr. Gladstone’s appearance as he stands calmly there while the great wave of sound surges around him. The feebleness. has all gone. There is a sparkle in his eyes anda confident smile on his face, and when, after many minutes, he is compelled to raise his hand to ask for silence, there is in the gest- ure and in its result an _ illustra- tion of the power that this won very close player. Some of the boys were even mean enough ‘to intimate thatthe shiny or frayed appearance of Mr. B.’s vest buttons: was due to the close-up manner in which he played in a small limit game. But for once the boys were mistuken. WHEN WHEAT WAS UP in the nineties Mr. Boyd made up his mind, as did a good many St. Louisans, that it was a most elegant sale, and he sold it. Starting in cautiously at first, he gradually extended his line, growing bolder and bolderas his win- nings kept piling up and the market grew weaker and weaker. It is learned from a good authority that when August wheat struck 8 cents in this market, Will Boyd stood there to win ,000, and had a line out of haifa million short wheat besides. This he kept With what alacrity SANFORD’S GINGER responds to the cry of distress. No cramp or pain has ever made a demand upon it for relief or cure that has not met with instant response. It is a delicious combination of Imported Ginger, Choice Aromatics and French Brandy, totally unlike and vastly superior to all other ‘‘gingers,’* pain cures and nauseating nostrums. Unripe food, impure water, unhealthy ciimate, unwholesome food, Malaria, Epidemic and Con- tagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains, Indigestion, Colds, Chills, Simple Fevers, Exhaus- tion, Nervousness or Loss of Sleep, that beset the traveler or household at this season are nothing to those protected by SANFORD'’S GINGER. Avoid cheap and dangerous imitations sald to be Always a Friend in Need. As a healthful summer drink, with water, mik. feed water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral water, it is the best. It eradicates a craving for intoxicants in those addicted to their use, allays nervousness, Asiists digestion, promotes sleep and builds up those re- duced by disease, debility and dissipation. Mothers worn outwith the cares of maternity or the household, or when weak, nervous and hyster- ical, should take a dose of that delicious invix- orant, SANFORD’S GINGER. No other remedy 16 30 wholesome, palatable, and safe for delicate women, young children and the aged. Beware of wortbiess *‘gingers,’* offensively urged Mersey to give to this voyager their welcome. THE VOYAGER 80 DISTINGUISHED was He Ward Beecher. He was accompa- nied by his wife, who sat at his side in the salon—a silver-haired, gentle-mannered, pa- tient-looking lady, who smiled with singular sweetness in response to salutations and spoke pleasantly of being so near home. But the Liverpool folk, who could not go out on the tender, were gathered on the wharf in the dusk—it is ‘‘dusk’’ here, by the way, at this season of the year about 10 p. m., and they gave the regular orthodox British cheer, and several of them, as Mr. and Mrs. Beecher stepped ashore. There were other represent- atives of the press lying in wait for Mr. Beecher, and good fellows they were, too, but it was an ey entertaining thing to observe the way in which they wrestled with the ‘‘interview’’ problem. Englishmen are born Conservatives, and with regard to in- terviewing’’—well, ‘‘wedon’tdo that sort of thing over here, you know, they say, conse- quently the newspaper men have not the knack of it. It comes as awkward to them as it would to a States newspaper . man to chronicle the fact that Her Majesty, the Queen, drove out yesterday, accompanied by tneir serene Highnesses, the Prince and Prin- cess of Battenberg, returning at 2:17, when their royal xx partook of luncheon.’’ Mr. Beecher, however, is the easiest man in the world to ‘‘interview’’ when he feels in the humor of talking, amd so there was not much trouble. English newspapers, apparently, have no conception of what it is to havea ‘*beat’’ charged against them. It would make the average American editor tear his hair to have an opposition sheet get ahead of him in chronicling all that there was to chronicle about the arrival ofa distinguished visitor from abroad, but Englishmen take things easy, and 80, despite the fact that several of the newspapers published talks with Mr. Beecher on the day following his ar- rival, representatives of other journals strolied into his hotel a day or two later and contentedly wrote up their talks, dividing the thing up with much precision into ‘‘inter- view and Mr. Beecher,’’ with a colon after each. ‘They have ‘‘cranks’’ in England as well asin America. Callers by the score sent in their cardsto Mr. Beecher at the North- western Hotel, the most of them very nice people—ciergymen, literary men, local offi- cialis and prominent citizens generally. One of the callers was a very little bit of a white-faced having what you are willing to pay for. Ask for SANFORD’S CGINCER, The Delicious Summer Medicine. derful old man holds over the masses. Tou have heard descriptions of the matter and manner of that address and Mr. Beecher’s views upon it, and I will not reiterate. When it was over and before the cheers that followed it had died awa the were turned into cries of Beecber! eecher! Speech!’’ and it looked for several minutes though he would be compelled to break h resolution and pitch headlong into the strife. But the chairman came to his relief, and by antomime declared the meeting at an end. hrough a forest of outstretched arms Mr. Beecher had to make his way with the parting remark to a long- armed man in the lower gal- lery whose hand he took: There, I deputize you to sbake hands with all the rest.’’ Mr. Beecher arrived in London on Tuesday in aspecial parior car on the Northwestern Railroad, drawn by the crack locomotive, Pres- ident Lincoln, and Mrs. Beecher and himself are now domiciled in the house of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, who, in point of religious teaching and relation to sects, occupies about the same position in London that Beecher does in America, and whois one of the most eloquent men on this side ofthe water. To- day in Dr. Parker’s church, the City Temple, Mr. Beecher was given the warmest kind of a welcome to England, the details of which I would be giad to go into but that this letter bas already spun out beyond the intended limit. An eloquent and witty speech by Dr. Parker was followed by a witty and eloquent response by Mr. Beecher. When it was over the ladies thronged around Mrs. Beecher and ave her a kindly wel- come, while a few privileged omes were admitted to the vestry to meet Mr. Beecher: Offers of hospitality pour in from every side. For this evening Mr. Beecher has acespted an invitation from the Lord Mayor to meet at dinner M. Leon Say and a number of other distinguished men of this and other countries, and the American residents are arr ng for a demonstration in the same line. Maj. Pon is almost swamped by applications for lectures from all over the country, and if Mr. Beecher can stand the strain he will be avery busy man from now until he gets home in October. He is in excellent health and spirits and Mrs. Beecher is enjoying the trip thoroughly. adding to as the market kept on sinking toa lower level almost every day. As August wheat finally got down to 74 cents, he had over 10 cents a bushel in his original 500,000 bushels, not to speak of that he had _ after- ward sold. The last flurry and sharp upward jump in wheat caught him short and brought him home flying from the seashore, where he was then sojourning. Like a wise man, instead of staying in the deal and prob- ably blowing in some more of his retort, he at once commenced to buyinand clear up his outstanding contracts. Even with what he ston the late advance his total winnings ere large and placed by well-posted ties ata clear $100,000. Satisfied with this, Mr. Boyd determined to settle up his business and uit the grain business. The firm of Boyd & Full will be disolved and the senior partner will enter into some business that, while perhaps not holding out such large profits as an inducement, will be safer than options. MR. BOYD when spoken to about his gains and future intentions was not very communicative. Did I make $100,000?’’ he replied witha smile, Well, I'd like to know bow a $100,000 check would look. Oh, I didn’t lose any money, and, yes, I made a little, just a little. Iam going to get out of the grain business. We huve been oy: up our trades and b to-night we will not have a contract out, cannot tell you just what I am going into. It is in embryo as yet. Look here; is this goin into the paper? It is, eb! Well, than heavens I leave for Rye Beach to-night.’”’ Mr. Boyd 's success will be heard of with leasure by his many friends in the city, as he sa popular gentleman and one who makes friends as he gpes. s the same, or ‘‘as good, or cheaper' than SANFORD’S GIN GER, Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers. of that place. At the time of his arrival in the town bad feeling existed in the Osborne and Smith families, both prominent and wealthy Capt. Smith from the 8 minister, wee aes ees 2 = we —— a: a 5 * L 8 - residents of the _. firat showed a liking for the and Capt. Osborne tooka dislike to him. Both were members of the same church and had large followings. In afew weeks after Mr. Overbaugh’s arrival,an open rupture took place between the Osborne and Smith factions, which resulted in a church row. At the time much was said by the Osborne contingent concerning Mr. Overbaugh’s character which did not reflect much credit on that gentleman or his reputation. Finally the matter was 3 settled. Shortly after Mr. Overbangh studied theology at Drew’s College, Madison, O., and after remainin there a year took charge of a Methodist Chure at Amityville, L. I. It was here thatthe young reacher married his first wife who was Miss da M. Duryea, a beautiful and accomplished girl and the daughter of a prominent citizen Ot the town. Overbaugh passed three years in Amityville. At the expiration of that time, the couple went to Lawrence, Wash- ington Oounty, Ohio, but after a few months, residence there returned to Amityville. They moved to Locust Valley, L. I., and here, shortly after their return from the West, Mrs. Overbaugh died. Scarcely had she been buried when Overbaugh began paying attention to ; THE VIVACIOUS MISS FANNY KRAFT. In less than three months after the death of his first wife Overbaugh gayly led Miss Kraft to the altar. It is said that the marriage caused no-tittie excitement in the village, and atonetime a coat of tar and feathers was spoken about. The atmosphere of Locust Valley finally became so hot that Overbaugh took up bis residence in Sag Harbor, L. I. There he became a Baptist, and after being immersed in the presence of the whole village one warm summer’s day, he k charge of the Baptist Church, butin less than five weeks he moved to South River, N. J.,and assumed charge of the Baptist Church of that place. He was charged with various offenses while living here, prominent among them be- ing an attempt at elopement with a pretty achboolgirl of New Brunswick. It was noticed that Overbaugh was very assiduous in his at- tentions to the charming stranger, and when she returned home, it is alleged, he followed her. The object of the minister’s attention was a schoolgirl, and on her return to New — . 9 8 — Z 2 — — TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. oon as . Election riots occurred yesterday at Saffron- Waldon, Essex, England. J. A. Crawford, a Jackson, Tenn., harness maker, shot himself, dying soon after. An eagle weighing seventy-five pounds was killed at Murphysboro, III., yesterday. The corner-stone of the Odd-Fellows new hall was laid at Bloomington, yesterday. Mrs. Webstercate of the Good Templars was prostrated by the heat at a meeting at Hender- son, Ky. New England is suffering from drouth. The total rainfall for a month in Massachusetts has been less than one inch. George Ehret, a New York brewer, is being ruined by a secret boycott. He has been told it would be raised for $100,000. The new extradition treaty between the United States and England will provide ad- ditionally for the surrender of dynamite mis- creants. Peter Kelley's residence, T. E. Upton“ s“ store-house, and T. W. Van Meter’s barn, near Elizabethtown, Ky., were destroyed by the tornado. At Traer, Io., several business buildings were destroyed by fire. The Evansville (Ind.) Edge-Tool factory was damaged by fre to the extent of $8,000. At Mingo, W. Va., Robert Turner’s house, two residences of Messrs. Gracie and Martin, and barns of Samuel Johnson and Benjamin McGraw were blown down. James A. Mason, wanted in New Orleans for embezzling $80,000 from Chaffee Bros., who sent him to Guatemala to make collections, was arrested in Philadelphia. Yesterday the President issued an executive order warning all Government officeholders against using their official positions in at- tempting to control political movements. Conservative and — , 4 - PTT ALK „ „ ama a — Sia Se Oe SIE ae. * — „ TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH AND ‘SPUIY uv 40 soyddns 7291}99)3 we ernstein & Prince, 317..N. Fourth St. .317 — — LOCAL NEWS, } ö 4 N ' SEE THE SPECIAL BARGAINS WE OFFER IN MUSIC BOXES at $15, $18, $20 and $25. Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourth and Locust. John McGuire was arrested yesterday after- noon on a charge of 22 criminally as- saulted Lot tie Piradosksy, of Levee. Georgie Card of 3835 Madison street was seriously injured last evening by being run 82 — a team and wagon driven by Michael ’Brien. Thomas Finan was thrown from his wagon on the corner of Washington avenue and Com- DE RIVERA’S FAILURE, Founder of the House Offers to Make Good All Claims, New YORK, July 15.—J. De Rivera, formerly head of the sugar firm of De Rivera & Co., which recently suspended, and father of H. C. The . . Mr. Dana is consic DIAMOND RINGS, $8, $10, $15, $25, $35, $50. Corner of Fourth and Locust streets, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. a intimate LOPE II Doe Rg 5 — ' - ~ Tt eh r Brunswick she recommonced her studies. The irl soon after receiveda note which con- ained an invitation to go to New York to the theater, and after supper the writer suggested that they spend the night ata hotel. The letter was brought to a close with the assertion that he could get a divorce for $10. Although the note was signed ‘‘James Smith,’’ it was alleged that the writer was some one else. As the first note remained unanswered, the next day the fol- lowing note was received by the young lady: **DEAR gg a yk did you disapeoint me oe Iso hoped that you would come me, for I wanted to see you so much. I am heartbroken, and must see you. * * * Jam at Becker’s Hotel, and will wait for you. * a * Come to the front door and go into the parlor. P. S. Can't you getexcused from school and come right away? Iwrote the name of Smith on the envelope so that nobody would — who it was for. Be sure and burn . ss The young lady returned no answer to this. Voorhees Overbaugh, his father, of Flatlands, has been for nee | years School Commissioner of the county of Towns and at one time Justice ofthe Peace. He was seen yesterday by a re- porter. He said, ‘‘I think my son’s mind was affected after the death of the first wife. He has never been the same man since. I was eatly grieved and shocked when I heard of ils marriage three months after his wife’s death. He eas always impulsive and acted — 17 and before he thought. Yes, I be- lieve him innocent of all wrong. Over man whose great tangle of Indian black hair caressed his narrow shoulders in „ BUFFALO BILL’’ STYLE. He was on hand early on Sunday morning, but Mr, Beecher was resting after his trip. He was back a little later,but Mr. Beecher had gone to church. He was a persistent little man, however, and hovered about the hotel during the afternoon and evening. Finally he cornered Mr. Beecherand went into raptures over him. He was a r and the am- bition of his life was to tell Mr. Beecher just what he was good for and in what line of trade he was most likely to be successful. Mr. Beecher pleaded fatigue just then, and witha vague promise of a ‘‘sitting’’ in the future, persuaded the little man to practice on an ac- commodating ‘‘boot-shine.’’ Photographers, too, were about in abundance. Manyof Mr. Beecher’s callers were earnest men, advo- cates of home rule, who urged him to espouse that cause, and invitations came in to him from different parts of the country, by mail and dy telegraph, asking him to address home-rule meetings. To al pugee requests Mr. Beecher has said ‘‘No!’’ He has not hesitated to say that his feelings are thoroughly in sympathy -with Gladstone and Parnell in their struggle, but he has a deli „as an American citizen, about mingling in the politics of another na- tion. Up tothe present time he has escaped embroiiment. It was a close call for him on Monday last, however. II ad hardly got to his room on Saturday nig! vfore he received an invitation to be present and address the Gladstone meeting, but he adhered to his Fine and very, very cheap. Send for grand catalogue; 1,500 engravings. AT SWORDS’ POINTS. A Fight for the O0. & M. Presidency Ex- pected in the Fall. George 8. Morrison of New York and W. W. Peabody of Cincinnati are at the Southern. The first is tall, broad-shouldered and aggres- - sive; the second is short, broad enough, and aggressive. Capitalist is stamped on every feature of the Morrison body, and with equal plainness the Peabody figure shows he was born to command. Mr. Morrisongs aman of some wealth and a con- siderable’ stockholder anda director of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad, of which road. Mr. Peabody is president. The broad-shouldéred capitalist is also agent forthe English bond- hoiders of the railroad, and is antagonistic to Mr. Peabody and his management. He re- cently returned from England, where he had conference with the boad- of his visit which Mr. Peabody have any interfer- ence by Mr. Morrison in the management of the railroad, and increased also the proba- bility of a very bitter fight forthe control at the election of directors in October. At pres- Olcott, formerly attorney for his son, firm established by me, and so many De Rivera, the present senior member of the firm, has written the following letter to Mr. The let- ter is dated: ' New York, July 13.—I am so stricken down by the events connected with the failure of the years a part of my daily life, that Ido not feel equal to a longer stay here, and 1 will return to my home in South Pass Island, O., near the village of Put-in-Bay, and hence! write my message to the creditors of my son's firm, who hold notes to which I have put my name to help my son and as an accommodation to his firm. I have no other claims against me except for a few trifling sums. My property consists of lands in Ohio and Florida, the former under my own personal superintendence and consisti vineyards, orchards and woodland. I Rave also some uncollected claims. ithat I now own and possess, you can assuré those hold- ey bey me with my name on, is at their disposal to be divided among them pro rata. As to the realization of the property in the great value, in my opinion, be obtained by nursing it carefully and not by selling it outright, which would be disastrous. Should the first plan be carried out, itis my beliefand the dearest ho left to me in lite that my property will fully and amply suffice to cover the claims of every. per- son to-day t= og scrap of paper with my promise to pay. kind enough to deliver this message in my name, and, thanking you of | O. Sykes, friend 81 the Prince of Wales, was beaten by one vote yesterday by the Giadstonian candi- date in the Buckrose division of Yorkshire. J. H. Small, living near Fort Scott, Kan., 7 a pursuing party in chase of James lien, who had killed Small’s brother. He came upon Allen, and the latter refusing to surrender was killed. A private soldier in attempting to arrest an Orange father and son yesterday at Water- ford, Ireland, shotthem both dead and great excitement resulted. The streets of the town were patrolied all day by police and cavalry. Serious rioting also occurred at Stewartson. But one convict still resists the authorities of the Dade County (Ga.) penal cval mines. He holds the stockade nst all comers. Delirious from want of f and sleep, he re- fuses to surrender. All of the other convicts have given themselves up, and the mutiny is over. An engine and train running down the mountain near Hawk’s Nest, Fayette County, W. Va., on the Chesapeake & Ohio, jamped the track and went over a precipice sixty feet. The engineer and fireman were not injured; a — 42 was killed and four others seriously urt. In the Montezuma District, Sonora, a revo- lution is in progress. The Governor ap- pointed a man to office and the people elected another. The Governor tried to put his man in and the people resisted. This district in- cludes the Sierre Madre Mountains, where the hostile Apaches are camped, and the revolu- mercial alley last evening and sustained serious injuries. J. W. McCartney, a traveling salesman fora Rock Island firm was arrested here yesterday afternoon ona charge of emberziement and taken back last even sere George Oard, a 8-year - old boy living at 2835 Madison street, was dangerously hurt yester- day by being run over by ateamater’s wagon, and is very low to-day. Adolphus Lagruve of 2209 south Third strect was shot in the shoulder at the battle of the Wilderness and the bullet has remained where it lodged until yesterday, when Drs. Younken and Williamson succeeded in removing it. Wm. Reader and Melvin Braddicks, two coiored roustabouts, had a quarrel last even- ing on the steamer City of Providence at the foot of Chestnut street and Reader fired a shot at Braddicks, the bullet grazing his side. der escaped. The old students of the Heidelbe sity met last night, and a sur 1, marks in German coin Bs n sub- scribed, it was decided to. fory it to the ‘university as a contributi@e: e the e penses of the jubilee. James Haggerty, a brakeman on the Iron Mountain road who boarded at 902 South Fourth street, fell from a train of moving cars at Bismarck yesterday and was killed. The remains were 4 — to this city. The de- ceased ’s relatives lived at Hogan, Mo. Gus Stevenson became involved ina dim. Univer- Valent to THE THE “ Are Unequaled in ures of other bran are the leading lin Ask for them ! wil! please you! ! „Silver,“ Unia “Silwer,’? Laure in advance, I remain very oT yours, Mr. Alcott says in relation to 2 absence of H. C. De Rivera: I can only account for his departure by supposing that he is ineane, Oer- 9 there is no other reason that I can think of. is assets are amply sufficient to cover all his indebtedness, and his father igs both able and willing to pay all the notes that he has indorsed for the firm.’’ resolution not to speak, compromising by a romise of attendance. There is more or ess excitement in America in the canvass that precedes a Presidential election, but if Monday’s meeting is a criterion, the political pot boils here with a fury that is not known in the United States. You might lump together two or three presidential campaigns, tack on the liveliest section of a Methodist revival, throw in a Herr Most socialistic seance, when Capt. McOuHagh isn’t around, sprinkle with a batch of striking Third avenue car drivers, season with a free election matinee of the re- spective admirers and supporters of Fatty alsh and Pat Divver,and you will have a con- giomeration that will bring you as near as Possible to a conception of that Liverpool meeting. I don’t mean that it was other than respectable. It was — 1 8 so, because ad misssion could be had only 8 oket, and tor forty-eight hours preceding the meetin THE LUCKY HULDBRS OF THESE TICKETS could have realized a pound ortwo apiece on ent, in the board of thirteen directors, the English people have seven, but @ majority be- lieve the road is being economically managed and are averse toac te in the presidency. A friend of Mr. Peabody this morning said: „When Morrison came back from England he talked a great deal about economy. — —— ge — an culty in front of 20 North Commercial street with two unknown negroes, yesterday after- noon, and fired at them, without effect. He ——— — 24 rely de — 2 8 Gos ten 2 — apg 1 5 names ot the negroes 8 ate. In — na whom he ascer- Senator McMillan’s resolution torecommit the | tained. R 3 river and harbor bill was withdrawn and the i 50 FEET GARDEN HOSE, ~ items of the bill were separately taken up. The amendment accepting the t of the with coupling clamps and nozzle, all com- plete, only $4.00. Iilinois and Michigan Canal for the construc- Goodyear Rubber Company, 4th and Locust. baugh’s eldest child, agirl of nearly 6 years, is living with her grandfather at Flatiands. Rev. and Mrs. Overbaugh are at present at Archer Forks, where the former has charge of a Baptist Church. tion handicaps efforts to capture them. The Morrison surplus resolution was adopted D. G — — — Do Lou Wear Glasses? It so, remember that you can be most ac- eurately fitted by the Mermod & Jaccard Jew- elry Co., Fourth and Locust, at the most rea- sonable prices. Gold spectacies, $5; steel, $1 per pair. WILL BE LYNCHED. An Aged Lady Criminally Assaulted by a Brutal Negro. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drrarcen. should be made in the of affairs; leaks should be stoppe 1 every item of reduced to the smallest amount. ly after all this talk Morrison went out to Colorado.in an Ohio & Mississippi speciai car, taking the com- pany’s cook and running it at the company’s expense, while he was transacting his private business. That looks so much like economy that the supporters of * may have something to say about it in Oet ober. **Is not the Ohio & Mississippi being N.. bl ae now?’’ this gentleman. asked. It is as well man as it can be. The tion of the Hennepin Canal was adopted —yeas, 27; nays, 20. No other business of importance was transacted by the Senate. Fred Ingalls Has Another Baby carriage for sale on installments. New lot just received. Also an elegant line of hanging lamps, clocks, parior rugs, rattan chairs, etc. Open every night. 1007 Olive street, between Tenth ana Eleventh. CLOCKS, FRENCH, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25. Corner of Fourth and Locust streets, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Fine and very, very cheap. DODGING THE ISSUE. Chicago Shippers Making a Fight for Re- duced Switching Charges. — — — T CHEAP GAS FIXTUR The Fay Gas Il 1208 OLIVE S&S’ RE. Have bought for Cash ata Farnishing Its Own Equipment. New Yorn, July 6.—Judge Burke, of the three C.s and I. Road was seen yesterday, and says the Cleveland, Columbus; Oincinnati 4 Indianapolis Road will abrogate its contract CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 15.—A terrible crime was committed at Bridgeport, Ala., thirty miles from this city, last night. Mrs. Lucinda Jones, an aged woman from Ken- tucky, went to the place to visit. Arriving there at midnight, the st&tion agent allowed her to remain in the depot, and he went home. them, but nobody was selling. It would seem, however, that the most respectable people of England are the most irrepressible when they make up their minds to let themselves loose, and that is what — 1 had determined to do on Monday. They shut up their offices or shops or left them in charge of clerks, and, jumpin into Kansoms, joined the procession tha strike cost $100,000, and then there have been heavy flooas, in addition to the difficulty of working under the heavy load of debt which the receivership left the company. With all this, if the crops are good this season, and no unforeseen accidents occur,the road will make money this year. Peabody is do as well with the road as any other man could do, and I think the new directory to be elected OHRICAGO, July 15.—The Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Freight Bureau are considerably exercised over the failure of the Eastern Trunk Line Railways to abolish their switching charge here of $2 per car. The roads being petitioned by the receivers and shippers Carondelet Jottings. Friendship Lodge, O. D. H. 8., will give their annual picnic next Sunday, July 18, at Hoffman's Grove, St. Louis County. The iron and steel -works at Wicke’s Station on the Iron Mountain Road, after along period of idleness, resumed work to-day with a small with the Western Car Company by which it now leases 600 cars, and will furnish its owa equipment. of Chicago made a written promise through Commissioner Blanchard of the Central Traffic Association that the charge would be abol- ished, provided Western roads would reduce charges 50 per cent and the elevators would reduce storage fees. After several months’ work the elevators and Western Trunk Lines were induced to comply. The Eastern roads now claim that the Chicago Belt Line, the Union Stock Yards Line and the St. Charles Air Line, devoted exclusively to furnishing switching room in the vicinity of the city, are all Western roads ust, theréfore charges also. The Board of Trade D — elected in the fall will be one that will sustain him.’ N force of men. son has his eye on the 1 for himselt, but I hardly think he can the connec- tion.“ stopped at Hengler's Circus, and filled all the thoroughfares around about for more than two hours before the meeting was to begin. It was about 1:30 o’clock, when six or seven thousand people were jammed into a hall ca- pable of seating 6,000, that the Committee of Arrangements, by hard struggling, — — A oy Mr. Beecher upon the —— For scene that followed I again w a local source. This extract is from the pool Mer „y 1:50 o'clock the covered from the t2o’clock a negro named Tilford Johnsen roke into the depot and outraged the lady. He has been captured and confessed the crime. Johnson will hardly escape lynching. DIAMOND EAR-RINGS, $20, $25, $65 and $50. Corner of Fourth and Looust streets, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo. Fine and very, very cheap. Send for grand catalogue; 1,500 engravings. Hog Cholera’ TAKE the Wabash Fast line to New York, Short line to Boston, Fast line to St. Paul, Short line to Kansas City. ; Elegant new sleeeping cars, struggle of ge : | Through without change. tow rathe cand int HILisBo0 RO, II., July 15.—A viotent form of 0 rsonages, . -gome Io Killed an Innocent Man. but by and by the real depth of lung power the Bow cholera is —— mle ghee possessed us 4 those present was powerfully | this county, many having. lost all year a man named Fred Ho was arrested — . — man, ruddy complex · on ot stabbing Mrs. William Mo- ong white locks and witha otriking. b on a charge likeness to Charlies Hallek, made his way and her sister so severely that they to the front of the platform. This was / Drugs, Patent Medicines, et 10 to 20 Per Cent Less 4" SS be discharged and negroes would be t in their places, as plenty of them could 5 had for any price. COULTERVILLE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, Randolph County, Illinois. Those wishing to spend a day or two in the country during the heated term will find these springs a very desirable place on account of the abundance of shade, superior waters and cheap and desirable hotel acco 0. Tickets for the round trip at $1.25 via ‘‘Catro | Short Lins, are on sale at their ticket offices, C ene ea Uaten Bepee * \ tract bel: ed that the Board of e e ke their agreement.. nee! Me roads to live up lost their lives. A party of d ke open the and shot 88 445 2 foul ‘deed wae e not com „ Wm. deserted his wife, t.
Page 3
4 - P te AF. te 22 " RR ä * n * 5 * ition to realize prom — the receiver will N =. F “wes ne ' 2 ge pia” tare N ** 2 * x Z a * 2 4 2 “ 7 ä ä * igs * „ 2 2 b r 6 e ; ＋ we Jie 1 0 2 . 1 . : 1 b pro hold them for restoration to the respective 8 — recommends that the above named deposits so made July 14 be 383 ately restored to the depositors, and that 1 aay of the checks or draits so deposited and forwarded by the receiver for collection were paid that the money so réceived by him in yment thereof be restored to the respective 36 ositors in lieu of auch draft or check 80 paid as aforesaid,’’ JUDGE LUBKE stated that it had been intimated to him this morning that the motion to restore Wednes. day’s deposits would be opposed by counsel r various creditors of the bank. w. B. Homer and another attorney had already given such notice. It would be proper in that case to give both sides a hearing and he would sit in Judge Barclay’s division of the Court, No. 3,0n Mon- day morning next, when the receiver 8 motion above could be presented and the parties op- ome 5 it would have an opportunity of being eard. * THE POSITION taken by the opponents is that the deposits made on Wednesday over the bank ‘counter were made with the doors open in the regular course of business. and the directors cannot attempt to evade their liability by any such motion, whether presented by the receiver or any one else. The receiver is acting under or- ders of Court for the best interests of the cred- itors, and the directors should not escape the liability impesed upon them by the statutes. — —kꝛñſ̃ Hk PLACED FOR COLLECTION. The Court Makes an Order in Regard to Drafts and Checks. To cover numerous cases of drafts and checks placed with the Provident Bank for collection Judge Lubke this afternoon ap- proved the following order drawn up by Judge Adams, attorney for the receiver: The Court orders that all drafts, bills, checks or other evidences of demands due to individuals, which were receiyed by the Prov- ident Savings Bank for collection, if not already collected, be turned over and delivered by the Receiver to the individuals from whom they were so received by said bank, provided, however, that such persons under this order entitled to receive the same are not in any manner indebted to said bank. It is further ordered that if any such person so entitled under this order to receive any such draft, bill, check or other evidences of demand be indebted to said bank in any manner, that if person will liquidate such debtedness whatever the same may be, then the receiver shall deliver to him any such draft, bill, check or other evidence of de- mand to which he may otherwise be entitled under this order. -_ — A SECOND PETITION. The Subject of Liability of Directors Strongly Put. Rufus J. Delano, attorney for Lewis W. Manning, filed this afternoon a second inter- vening petition in court as follows: In the mat of the receivership of the Prov- ident Savings’ Bank, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, in the Circuit Court of St. Louis, June term, A. D. 1886. 4 Now comes Petitioner Lewis W. Manning and files this, his intervening petition in the above entitled cause, and states: That on the 10th day of July, 1886, the directors and managers of the Provident Savings Bank, who are specially mentioned in the application for the appoint- ment of a receiver therein, became personally cognizant of the fact one of their officers, A. B. Thomson, a person who was specially trusted with the charge of the funds of the bank had committed forgery for the purpose of securing a personal loan from the said bank; that they had thereby sufficient knowl- edge in their trust capacity to the depositors by which access to the money of the suid bank should be denied the cashier; that thereafter they permitted the said cashier and officer of, said bank to retain the keys by whicn he had access tothe money and permitted him in violation of their trust duties to the depositors to abscond and em- bezzle withthe sum of $15,000, that upon the sajd 10th day of July, 1886, and prior thereto said directors and managers of the said bank had full knowledge of the insolvent condition of said bank and of its ina- bility to meet its obligations; that thereafter on the l4th day of July, 1886, at about lO a, m., this petitioner, relying upon the solvent condition of the said bank and having full faith in the integrity of its di- rectors, did deposit in said bank a check upon it for the sum ot $2,311.45; that it was the duty of said directors and their employes to notify your petitioner of the failing condition of said bank, by which he would not have been defrauded into depositing said sum of money in their care and possession; that said directors and manager and theiremployes did dishonestly, fraudulently and illegally receive said sum of 2,311.45, and now retain and withhold it from your petitioner; that he had been informed by the said officers and employes that said sum of money was by them treated as a special de- posit, and when reeeived was not deposited in the general fund; that on the loth day of July, 1886, the receiver, Wm. H. Thompson, did file a motion in this court asking permis- sion to repay certain deposits made July 14, but that this petitioner was not included therein. Wherefore, petitioner states that he has, by the action of the said officers and employes, been defrauded of the said. sum, and that the said bank has received no title therato. Petitioner prays that this court make an order herein requiring the said receiver to pay to him immediateiy the said sum of $2,311.45. By RuFus J. DELANO. _ — — THE STOCKHOLDERS. People Whose Money Has Undoubtedly Gone a Glimmeriug. The following is a complete list of the stock holders of the Provident Bank: No. Sh 171 AAA ̃ ᷣͤ Ä ˙ ies bys Aimon Thomson Amelia Mauntel J. S. Garland, trustee for Jennie G. Hosmer.. Lucien Taton, trustee................... sys Sa Lucien Eaton Wayman Crow, trustee for Isabella B. Crow.. W. Crow and EK. C. Cushman, trustees for Charlotte Cushman „ A. Hargadine, trustee for Cornelia L. man . Ce I e sce’ George S. Drake George Scott J. W. Trissier oO — So 1 ODO CO 08 do to A= Amos Cottin Alice Filley B. C. Bann H. — Charles Tilden H. El Herm 888888 SCOOP ASAD AGS for J. T. Davis, Ir , onfwh 06 6 los oa las Sedans Carlos 8. Greeley.......... ..... ohn K. Thomson F. Richar . Richards, guardian of O F. Richards . Richards, guardian of T T. Richards ‘ r of Nellie Richards m. K. Guy neheock, exeeutor of J. P. Collter... th Hale Palmer 0 Geo aye B. er . 1 Monday morning, H. G. ng A. B. Thomson, trustee. F. MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS. They Want the Depositors to Be Reassured— What They Say. A meeting of some. of the directors of the Provident gavings Bank, occurred at the office of Mr. Ben 8. Adams, No. 500 North Third street to- day at noon, which they stated was accidental andinformal. ‘There were present Messrs. Mullen, Scott, Swain, Adams and their attorney Judge W. C. Jones, The consultation lasted perhaps an hour, at the conelusion of which they were seen by a reporter of the Post-Dispatcn. The gentlemen were all indisposed to be interviewed, as they said that the case had been pretty thoroughly cov- ered, and any further newspaper comment would only tend to keep alive an excitement that was unnecessary. The more quickly they explained that the fever was allowed to sub- side the earlier the receiver would be able to perform his duties and those interested get the money due them. The matter as far as its adjustment was concerned > was in the receiver’s hands and they felt the greatest confidence in his ability. The attention of the gentlemen was called to the fact that insinuations were cur- rent that they had known of the weakness of the bank previous to the flight of the cashier, and that after his leaving there had been delay in taking the proper steps for his arrest. In explanation of this Mr. Mullen said that he had had no suspicions of Mr, Thomson until when he noticed that he The question of his the certifleate of 100 shares of the Plate Glass Com any’s stock when he owned but one himself had come up at the meeting ofthe directory on Saturday, but Mr. Thomson had explained it to their satisfaction by saying that the other ninety-nine shares were owne by Messrs. Drew, Barnes and Neale. „„When I saw that Thomson was not at his desk Monday,’’ concluded Mr. Mullen, ‘‘I spoke of his absence to Mr. Swain. Ialso no- ticed his sword and uniform in the bank. I went directly to the deposit of the reserve fund, $40,000, and looked at it. Ihad helped to count it twice during the past year. I did not say as a morning paper reports me that I had counted it myself, but I had helped to count it. I was very much relieved when I saw the package in the vault. A closer inspection, however, showed that $15,000 had been taken.’’ What was the occasion of the delay after this discovery in taking the necessary steps to get Thomson?’’ We set at once to look over the books. We were so busy that it never- occurred to us to make 2 tor his arrest. On Tuesday we discovered a shortage amount- ing to $40,000, and the * legal steps were begun to place the bank in the hands of the receiver. We naturally sup- posed that the Police Department would look after the cashier.’’ es, added Mr. Swain, I thought it was the duty of the Prosecuting Attorney to make the complaint.’’ What is your theory, gentlemen,’’ the re- porter asked, ‘‘regarding Mr. Thomson’s action in taking but $15,000 from a $40,000 pack- their an € a moment Mr. Mullin replied that ‘‘his father had been given an opportunity by the directors to make the deficit goodd.’’ The reply indicated that perenne the son’s idea was that that would be one. ‘*Do you have any idea that old man Thom- son will make good the loss?’’ His own published interviews are the best reply to that,’’ said Mr. Scott. „es, said Mr. Mullen, and he doesn’t indicate any such intention.’’ What I would like, Mr. Adams remarked, and I think what the directory would like would be to have the public reassured about their money. I mean the poor people, the servant girls and little depositors of that kind, who would feel thę loss. ‘*You think they will be paid?“ There is no doubt about it. They will get every cent,’’ and the other gentlemen present nodded their concurrence in the sentiment. It was rumored that some one of the direc- tors bad received a letter from Mr. Thomson since his departure?’’ „Weill, that isn’t true, Mr, Mallen an- swered. ‘‘We haven't the slightest clew to his whereabouts or the direction he has taken. If any director received such a lé@tter it would be his duty to make it known at once, and that would be done. ‘What steps have you taken now?“ We have employed two attorneys, Judge Adams to handle the civil branch of the pros- ecution and Judge W. C. Jones to pursue him criminally. Everything will be done to find him and bring him back.’’ Has anything new been discovered about the defalcation? Are the figures any greater than first announced?’’ That matter is in the hands of the receiver. He places it at $43,000 and our information is from the same source as his. The reporter then asked the gentlemen if there was anything further that the Post-Dis- PATOH could add to its report. They replied that nothing was lacking to make its report complete but all joined in a request that the public and the depositors be assured that their money would be all returned in due time. JUDGE WM. C. JONES, whois conducting the eriminal proceedings against Mr. Thomson, said that everything possible was being done to find him. Detect- ives haa been employed and information asked for through the regular police channels. As soon as the fugitive was located hewould be arrested and the proper steps taken for his return. »The directors are in earnest,’’ said the Judge. ‘‘My instructions are to spare no pains or expense toget him. And I have been told that whenever they are dissatisfied with the prosecution of the hunt for him that the matter will be taken out of my hands.’’ Judge Jones explained the report that ne had said the cashier would be back inside of two weeks by saying that the remark had been based upon his private judgment of the man and was his impression. It was not based upon any item or fact connected with the bank’s business, but upon his individual estimatimate of Mr. Thomson’s character. The directors and receiver place no faith in Judge Jones’ opinion. — — - WARRANTS ISSUED. was not at his desk. havin deposited directors shrugged shoul- d after The Cashier So Far Only Charged with Em- bezzlement and Grand Larceny. The warrants which ex-Judge William C. Jones drew up against Almon B. Thomson, the defaulting Provident Bank cashier, and were sworn to by Thos.H.Swain, vice - President of the bank, were approved and formally issued this morning by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes. One charges Thomson with the em- bezzlement of $40,000 from the Provident Savings Bank, and the other charges him with the rand larceny of that sum from the bank, July 10 being given as the date of the offense in both warrants. be extradited on charges, but the are looking ap. evidence against him on which to base a charge of forgery on which he can be extradited. The also claim to have something else that wil back, but will not state what it is. While Judge Jones was atthe Four Courts yesterday afternoon he called on Chief Huebler and mentioned the case to him, but said he would be around again to have a talk with him about it and formall report the matter to the department. As he did not do this yesterday the police have done — | as yet in the matter, and Judge Jones had not called on Chief Huebler to-day up to 2 o’cleck p. m. bring him — . NOT OVER $50,000. The Defalcation Will Not Exceed That, 80 the Attorney States. The attorney for the receiver, Judge Adams, was busily engaged throughout to- day preparing and presenting the legal forms for the adjustment of matters calling for immediate attention. One order was granted at once relating to checks and i 4 column of the — Ju Lubke will hear the receiver's petition relative to the deposits on the day of su - morning, udge 8 a 3 DISPATCH re £3 n o not. al conclusion which you announced in tbe | —.— e ee r t the first week in October.” sion next Mon Thore is every dis- shall not Carlos I have hear : * * t yet in possession of all the facts: The rts are busily at — 1 the —.— 8 a 3 to the court sho tual 0 Habllities as gon as . t > © . . ® . tter N must consult others. believe that if his where know, to incutr any expenses looking ter. It ures of this matter ded te. other parties, the directors. ole w been established, so far as I R% * f „now Is sf: Did the Directors Mave Authority to Lean So onan Much money t One Corporation ration f In connection with the loan of $150,000 to the Anchor Milling Company, the following statu- tory provision applies in the case of the Provi- dent Bank, which was organized with a capi- tal stock of $200,000: Sec.916,Revised Statutes, provides that no eor- oration organized under a general or special; — of the State shall loan its money to any individual, corporation or company directly or indirectly, or permit any individual, corpora- tion or company to become at any time indebted to it in a sum... exceeding 25 percent of its capital stock paid in, or per- mit a line of loans to any greater amount to any individual or corporation; nor shall any such corporation receive or hold the name of any director or any officer of the same as principal or security or indorser upon paper to an amount greater than BB per cent of its capital stock unless such borrower' deposit with such corporation . collateral security or execute a deed of trust or mort- gage upon real estate or personal property assessed for taxation at 10 per cent in excess of such loan. ! ——_— nn ANOTHER NUT. Why Did the Directors Declare a Recent 0 Dividend? The directors of the Provident but recently, declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent. The following section of the Revised Statutes was evidently overlouked by the directors Sec. 913. The board of dirsctors may declare a semi-annual dividend, provided the corporation be fully solvent without such earnings proposed to be divided. But they eclare a dividend atany time when the capital of such corporation shall have become impaired to such an extent that it is not worth in good resources the full amount paid in after the paymentof all liabil- ities, and any officer or director of such cor- poration who shall assent to de- claring and paying a dividend while the stock is 80 impaired shall be personally able to the creditors of the corporation to the amount of his propor- tion of the proposed dividend, if any loss should occur by reason of the payment of such dividend. When the capital stock shail have become impaired to the extent.of 25 per cent thereof by reason of bad loans or other- wise, such corporation shall cease to do busi- ness unless such capital stock shall have been made good by assessment in sixty days, or re- duced equal to the fmpairment. — — — — WILL BE INVESTIGATED. The Grand-Jury’s Attention to Be Called to the Directors, That steps would be taken to have the case of Thomson’s forgery and embezzlement brought before the Grand-jury was mentioned in the Post-DISPATCH yesterday, but this will not end the duty of the Grand-juryin the bank failure. The attention of the jurymen will be called to the directors and officers of the bank on the subject of their criminal lability in re- ceiving deposits after the embezzlement and the insolvency of the bank were known. In all likelihood Circuit Attorney Clover will do this of his own motion but it he does not it will be done by outside parties who will demand an investigation and will give information which the Grand-jury cannot overlook. The matter will be brought before this body in the imme- diate future. The law under which the bank officers are held responsible in a case of this kind was given fully in yesterday’s paper. Another Connection. Almon B. Thomson was the local -treasurer of the Mutual Trust Fund Life Association of New York, and it is not known in what shape he left the affairs ot that company. There are said to be between four hundred and five hundred members in the city insured for sums ranging from one thou- sand to ten thousand dollars. The association has no right to work in this State, being unauthorized by the Insurance Department. It has its offices in New York, and secures business by direct application from the home office to a _ probable client by letter. Like most companies it had a local treasurer, who received and transiit- ted payments on assessments, after the manner of local agents of authorized companies. — IN RED TIGHTS. Almon B. Thomson in the Role of a Chorus Girl Masher. Every summer Uhrig’s Cave has its sensa- tion. The sensation of 1881 was ‘‘the girl in red tights.’’ She was something of a beauty, and though known to her friends as Annie Spear, the covering of her very shapely limbs was the means of identifying her adopted by the general public. Thomson added something to her fame that season by addressing her one night a passionately warm epistle of just the tone thatthe stage-door dudes employ, in which he asked her to join him and three friends in celebration of their attaining to fortunes through inheritance. He signed the note Prince Hal. Miss Spear gave the note tothe stage manager, Who immediately went into the garden to find its author. The boy who had taken it behind pointed out * mistake A. B. Lansing as the inan who had given the note to him. Mr. Lansing denied the boy’s story but the lad persisted and there was a scene in the garden which was reported at the time in the PFosr-Disr arch, the letter written by Mr. Thomson to Miss Spear being published. Mr. Lansing sued the pa- per for libel, and in the course of the preparation of the case it was developed that some lines of rhyme con- tained in the letter had previously been writ- ten by Mr. Thomson in a young lady’s album, anéhe was known among his intimates as Prince Hal. Finally the authorship of the note was positively traced to him and he ae knowledged it. he whole sensation, how- ever, died out, except that Miss Spear be- came more ofaragethanever. The story is remembered now that Mr. Thomson has made himself celebrated in another line. Another Queer Story. Since Cashier Thomson has turned out to be a defaulter there are innumerable stories of his adventures and escapades around town. One comes from à resort on Ninth street, where he is said to have a particular friend, whom he visited uently. He was there after being atthe bank, so the girl says, on Sunday, the 4th, in a state of intoxication, so much go that he had to be put to bed. He returned again on Wednesday night and spent a large sum in wine, getting pretty well under its influence. He questioned the girl as to whether he had given anything away on his — . — looked 8 get? the er loo v mu htened, but was relieved when she said it was about a woman. left he remarked that there n be no surprise if they heard of the court-house dome ing, and there would be a ave time when something came out. He also added that he would not be seen in the house again. The keeper :f the house was somewhat surprised when the ure of the bank came out, as she had $1,900 on deposit At the Cashier's: Home. At the cashier's home they have as yet heard nothing direct from the missing husband and father. The intelligence that a Post-Disparon communicated Mies * aay ‘of her father having been. 2 3 7 The hoped for relief from Almon | not come. John Thomson, from Denver. — — — Bank Notes. keceiver Thompson, u concerning the cashier“s bond, _gilt-edged ‘coneern The re Provi Bank. Judge Lubke authorized the receiver to turn over to a book copy of a book which he had le Thomson’s perusal. It was rumored that among the packages found in the Provident vaults was a package ‘marked 540,000. The package it was said ‘was found to contain nothing but worthless ‘paper. aon the moneys held as deposit in the dank prior to Thomson's trip was nearly $50, - 000 placed there by Martrom D. Lewis, ex- Public Administrator. The J. A. -Pozzoni estate is represented in this sum to the amount of $17,000. Samuel Moffatt, as administrator for the late Mrs. J. A. Pozzoni, had an even $10,000 in the strong box prior to the day of closing, and he hopes it is there yet. The West End Council Legion of Honor had $1,750in the bank. The members of the cotn- cil have agreed to chip in and make up the the amount to the treasurer in case the worst should come. THRICE MARRIED. THE MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURES MUCH-MARRIED MAN, OF A + Louis Hauswirth’s, Alias Hauerschmidt, Alias Hauermann, Alias Meyer, Deceptions— The St. Louis Sequel to a New York Sen- sation—How a Slick Young Man Fooled Three Trusting Maidens. Louis Hauswirth, alias Hauertchmidt, alias Hauerman, alias Meyer, is the name of a gen- tleman whose present address is wanted by three ladies, each of whom believes herself the true and lawful wife of this many-named gentleman. His latest matrimonial achieve- ment was accomplished in Burlington, lo., but terminated in this city, from which latter point inquiries have been sent out with remarkable results. A few days ago Hauswirth was registered at the St. James Hotel, corner of Broadway and Walnut street. He disappeared from here mysteriously, taking his baggage but leaving his wife, who has returned to the friends of her maiden days at Burlington. Some of the gentlemen who are interested in the missing man’s movements, for reasons that appear below, instituted inquiry on be- half of the husbandless bride, and have re- ceived news of many charges against his in- tegrity. It will be remembered that on the 7th of last June Hauswirth, who was a man between 35 and 38 years, met on shipboard a Miss Ursula Lina Heer, a young woman who was on her way from Munich, Germany, to visit her mother at Chicago, III. The young lady was under the care of a Mr. Knox, a lawyer. who was returning to his home in St. Faul after a European trip. Mr. Knox and his family formed the acquaintance of Fraulein Heerin Germany and were greatly pleased with her. Learning her intentions they gladly volunteered their protection on the homeward trip as they would return by way of Chicago. Mr. Knox, who also met Hauswirth, was as favorably impressed with the man as Miss Heer. He made no objection to his attentions to the protege of the family. The acquaint- ance rapidly ripened into love. ON THE ARRIVAL IN NEW YORK Hauswirth and Fraulein Heer were married. Mr. Knox and wife relinquished their positions as protectors of the young lady who had 8 herself into the charge of a husband. he Knox family continued on to St. Paul, while the bride and groom remained in New York. After a few days in Gotham the groom invited his bride to visit some friends in Philadelphia. They went to the Quaker City and registered at the Conti- nental Hotel. Hauswirth had a substantial as- surance in his wife’s complete confidence in the heavy purse of thalers which she en- trusted to his care. One morning he left the nuptial couch earlier than usual, informing his bride that he had arranged to callon a lodge of Freemasons. He had 150 thalers at the time and his wife subsequently learned, all her jewelry, both ornaments and heirlooms. Her brief honeymoon was over. She was left free to resume her journey to her mother in Chicago, as originally contemplated, as soon as she could ar- range to replace her missing marks. In the latter end of the montha man closely answering Hauswirth's description put in an appearance in this city. He introduced him- selt in the best German society here. Among others he called on the senior member of the liquor firm of John Endres &£Co. He represented himself as an old customer of the house hav-. ing bought from them for ae during his residence at Red Bluff, Io. He secured a still better standing with the firm by claiming an intimate acquaintance with Mr. Endres’ brother in San Francisco, Cal, WITH THE MOST DECEPTIVE aK of being confidential he let them into his pri- vate affairs. He wasonhis way through St. Louis going to Burlington, Ia, to marry an old sweetheart. Inafew days he would re- turn tothis city with his bride before going back to Red Bluff. On the 9th inst. he re- turned, ashe promised, bringing his bride with him. Thelady had lived for years at Burlington, where she was once married, but lost her husband by death. Since her widowhood she has been engaged in the millinery business, in which she had been fairly successful. She had laid by some of 573 for a later day. Haus- wirth on his return to Burlington to marry her unfoided his plans and in accordance with thein she disposed of her millinery shop as ad- vantageously as she could, and turned the proceeds of the sale over to hernew husband, who started + back this city with her. He however, call on Mr. Endres, with hom an account for a dozen bottles of wine was still unsettied. He had met Mr. Tony Faust, and, atter registering at the St. James Hotel, called on that gentleman with his bride. the 10th inst. Mr. Faust was surprised to receive a telephone message from the lady inquiring for her husband. Mr. Endres was also applied to, but could give no information. Inquiry about the hotel de- veloped the fact that the new husband had taken the trunks containing his bride’s dresses and left the city, after sending them to the Union Depot in advance of him. He had cailed at Mr. Endres’ place early in the morning, but this was the last trace that could be obtained. Mrs, Haus- wirth had about $150 left. She telegraphed to ‘Red Bluff and received information from that point that Hauswirth was known there at various times and places under the names of Hauerschmidt, Hausmann and Meyer. AMrs. Hauschmidt and family lived at Ked Biuffand were equaily desirous of as- certaining something of his whereabouts. HIS CLAIMS CONCERNIDG a residence in San Francisco were doubled in view of these numerous reports, all — A posed to be concerning the same man. Tele- 9 — 71 however, confirmed the story o had toid Mr. Endres as William Rutiedge of San Francisco replied that he had once n in the liquor business with Hauswirth, who left the Slope suddenly. After the disappearance of the partner a number of bills contracted by Hauswirth were pre- sented against the remaining partner. It was O reported there that Hauswirth had ob- ned $1,000 from his wife, whois now the grass- widow of Ked Binff. The Cholera. ; IN ITALY. Rome, July 16.—The following are yester- éay’s cholera returns: Brindisi Town, 12 new cages, 4 deaths; Brindisi Province, 108 new cases, 46 deaths; Fontana, 53 new cases, 18 2 Latiano, 23 new cases, 20 deaths; Ven- ico, J now case, 1 death; Codigoro, 5 new TRE d excursion uy tng Sonoo! will not take — sno ua the The old gentleman has ried choen in their hour of need and they are awaiting the arrival of the cashier’s brother, on being questioned bala: The — not 1 at all It is rte |: s besieged with applications from persons who left small articles at the ent a sample r Cashier and beauty sales. to $1.00. LAD and 25e; prices almost cut to hall. 10e; you would not do the sewing for a dime. Dress Shirts, all at 50¢ a piece. HOSIERY and 10c, many of them perfectly seamless. r alr at 15c. See the Children’s goods we are selling: Ingrain colors, solid and full regular, at 15¢ and 20c per pair, and the lot of Ladies’ Split. every pair worth double. : FANS for the million. Prices cut fabulously low. Prices from Ie and up. PARASOLS now can be bought for very little money. as 10e pe Feet goods at 25c; ready for use at le, Store ope tthe best pick of the following magnificent offerings. We will quote only | few items out of the many lots on sale: FABRIC CLOVES Four lots at 5c, 10e, 15c, 25e per pair. „ eut down just one-half. , „black and colors; your pick of a manufacturer and 25e each; reduced from 25c, 35e and CENTS’ CAUZE U Children’s White Waists and Calico Slips y ; Ladie for the want of one. HANDKERCHIEFS. out one. 2 1-2. 3 1-30, Se, and so on up. the following are cut prices to close CORSETS, MUS. LIN UNDERWEAR, elegant assortments. Make straight tracks for our Saturday and Saturday night’, All in the interest of the people. Here we are supreme. s you can buy in E and Men's at 5c, 7 1.20 Ni ITTS: Lace and Je full line in two lots at 25c and 35c per pair; regular value from 506 IES’ LINEN COLLAR with capes; this is just half ° RI B 8 A |S lots at le, 2c, and Se; it is needless to say the,, s are half price. 6 GENTS? TIES. a ark dozens sit Sears LADIES’ GAUZE UNDE Three lots at 2 1.20 de and 7 1-2¢, 40 NDERVESTS. 2: NDERSHIRTS..: One lot of Gents’ Pereale and Whit, It’s astonishing what elegant good, Children’s and Men's Imported as oy Ne. need to spoil your In these perspiring days don’t go with. ou ean get them all LACES, EMBROIDERIEs;. Everybody welcome. And we will try to please and suit you is the ever earnest effort of W. T. McARTHU R, 1520, 1522, 1524 and 1526 Franklin Av. n till 10 o’clock Saturday Night. Seersucker Pants.... BOYS AND MEN, KEEP KOOL! READ THIS Men's Linen Drawers reduced from $1.50 to $1.00 per pair . . . At POLACK’S One lot of Sailor Suits, 75 cents a suit, reduced from $1.50 ....-----At POLACK’S 50 dozen Lawn Ties, 10 cents per dozen Seersucker Coats.. n LIST: ove bodaie ces Pe opocdivecss ABR OMMLES 25 cents. ; arena Children’s Shirt Waists .. 25 cents, ALL TO BH HAD AT OLAC EK S — taken are as time, tlations directed absurd. nellites. be less be. Charles 0 RUMORS REGARDING AMENDMENTS TO THE or at least grossly exaggerated. been some talk in official circles of both coun: tries for some time past of amendments to the extradition treaty. There have also been ne- gotiations, something whatever. the existing Inadequate treaty. of the amendments may cover dynamiters and similar offenders. quite incidental, nominally directed against the Socialists is of the Government. keep an independent attitude.’’ and Standard agree that ‘‘it would be lament- able if party jealousies should frustrate the advantage obtained in the keen struggle of patriotism.’’ & CONSERVATIVE-LIBERAL-UNION COALITION. The Times argues that there is a singular lack of personal weight among the Conserva- tive leaders, and that this necessitates a Con- servative-Liberal-Unionist coalition. Conservative party,’’ adds the Times, ‘‘will Whether the Government or not, the Government will be compelled to take him into its counsels and ask his assent to its measures; it must, in fact, adopt his proposals and accept his terms. Surely the only saitefactory method is for the Liberal-Unionists to become part and parcel. of the Government. coalition, however, wouldin no sense mean the permanent obliteration of party lines or that Lord Hartington had become a Tory. THE CRAWFORD-DILKE REHEARING. The rehearing in the divorce case of Craw- ford against Crawford and Dilke, reopened by the Queen’s Proctor, was begun to-day. Charles Dilke, the co -respondent, was present, as also were Mrs. The court-room was crowded. The counsel for the Queen's Proctor, in opening the case, asserted that the servants mentioned by Mrs. Crawford in her confession as being present or witnessing her meetings with Sir Charlee Dilke at his house, or elsewhere, did not confirm Mrs. Crawford’s statements in any particular. Sarah, the maid, who, Mrs. Crawford said, dressed her in Sir Charles apartments after his departure trom the ap- pointment there, denied, the counsel said, that she ever did as Mrs. Crawford alleged. The Frenchwoman, Fanny, who Mrs. Craw- ford confessed brought her into relations with Sir Charies Dilke, with her husband had, the counsel admitted, disappeared, but Sir Charles Dilke himself would testify and show thet he was not with Mrs. Orawford on the dates she alleged he was in company with her and Fanny. The woman who kept the house in Warren street, wherein Mrs. Crawford that he rawford SOCIALIST SCARE. ANGLO-AMERICAN TREATY. The Rehearing in the Crawford Divorce Case ~—Efforts to Whitewash Sir Charles Dilke— The Liberals’ Position—Disastrous Storms in Greece—The Belfast Riot—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 16.—Some sensation was pro- duced here yesterday afternoon by a Central News telegram from New York stating that an extradition treaty, nominally directed against the Socialists, had been signed here. I have steps to find out the facts, which The above story is untrue, There has follows: and there may well be, by this settled, but the nego- not of a political character They have merely been to the improvement and extension of Possibly some are It will be seen that itis and to speak of them as England. THE LIBERALS’ POSITION. Lox Do. July i6.—The Daily News says: The Liberals hold the position coveted by the Par- They are the arbitrators of the fate Lord Hartington will The Times The strong than it was hoped it would Lord Hartington joins The formation of such a Sir Crawford and her sister. — she met Sir Charles, would show that the respondent never slept there as alleged. Sir Dilke’s coachman would show „ Bever stayed long at . „ house waiting for his master to — —— ͤ —ſü—ä——'— — — — — ee from his box could easily see over the whole area of the room. A concensus of the opin- ion, makes of thé rehearing astrong attempt to whitewash Sir Charles Dilke. Mrs. Craw- ford adheres to every statement made in her confession. THE LAKEYX-LIDDELL RECITAL. The Misses Lakey and Liddell gave their first recital at the Princess Hall last evening. It was entitled Famous Immortals.’’ Miss Liddell drew a graphic sketch of the life of Rossini. Miss Lakey sang with great taste. She has a well cultivated, rich and powertul mezzo-soprano voice. She rendered numer- ous selections from Rossini’s works. The house was crowned and the applause was hearty.. Among those present were Mrs. Phelps, the wife of the American Minister, members of the Italian ambassy, Lady Mac Farren and Commodore Chadwick. RUSKIN SERIOUSLY ILL. Mr. Ruskin shows symptoms of serious II- ness. His friends are auxious. MME. PATTI’S ONLY APPEARANCE. Mme. Patti’s only appearance in opera in London this year was vesterday in the ‘‘Bar ber of Seville. Nicolini and Mapleson thanked the audience and expressed the hope thatthey would be able to arrange another season of opera. Ireland. THE BELFAST RIOTS. BELFAST, July 16.—The Coroner’s jury in the case of Policeman Gardner, who was shot in the recent riot, were locked up for five hours. At midnight they were discharged, being un- able to agree. A fresh jury will be impan- oled. The Earl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lieuten- ant, has appointed a special commission to inguire into the riot. Mexico. THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT. Min State of Tamaulipas, July 16.—A courier has just arrived from the interior and reports that the revolutionists, under the command of Juan Trevino, captured the town of 12 Five citizens were killed in the —— en. Reyes has ordered the Eighth Regulars to Agoustegnas with instructions to fight the revolutionists where they find them. The revolutionary party is gaining strength daily. A large number of its sympathizers are coming in from the States of Cohahuiia and Neuvo Leon, and also from Texas. Gov. Cuel lar is at Victoria, the capital of the State. He will be obliged to call on the Federal Govern- ment to pus down the rebellion, andin that case martial law will be required. ' eee ee France. THE MADAGASCAR EXPENSES. PARIS, July 16.—The Chamber of Deputies yesterday, by a vote of 308 to 92, adopted a credit of 5,000,000f for expenses in Madagascar. The session was closed by President Grevey amid cheers of Vive la Republique. ’’ Greece. TERRIFIC STORMS. ATHENS, July 16.—Terrific storms are re- ported inthe province of Elis. Much dam- age has been caused to- prope and crops, and the people are in great distress. - DER Absolutely Pure. The Merchant Having Assum clevator of the Co BUS eran it in connectiox tion W them. close Surf funn MERC to | BET O — feel assured el that Avg demands made a ly the heavy all the demands n Pe shall supply all the ry truly ry ' esident. p. P. SLATTERY ‘BOOTHE SON - — 10. Commission Merchant z= attention given to the ling of Bulk Grain on Consignment. was higher at the Stock ing, first prices er cent genera Lorthwestern % after the veloped rmer losing IM per — een mf Se and o anderbii ville were firm. The a. m.—Everyt New YORK, July 16, se cchasae thie ™ advances of \& ading was and Northwe e latte f ly, prices w and on the eo generally e showed an & hich was & ning so unt July 16,—Money one to in per cent. Patter l he stock — wed some heaviness — ewes. but Western U den strength and ranging, from 9542 . Western 36, 100% ex 60 to ; to 62. LONDON, Jul for both. steady an fterward lost. il 11 o’cloe a is ar o' clock and fractional nion develop advanced shar The others res ere again brou There was a su nion reacting a ull and steady. ly, @ onde d it shows a slowl t quietec fraction. 95, 12642. ican 48, 642 to comme New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by and brokers, No. 12 STOCKS. | : } ’ 3 ———— ‘anada Southern pa n Pacific. -. 2 8 «+4 > + 222 —— > yenver & Rio Grande. ‘ast Tennessee com... East Tennessee pfd... Erie o yaesed 8 le Shore. — 4 & Nashville... Miehigan Central Missouri Pacific. : | shit. & Beading .. 2 & Duluth com.) : ; * exas & Pacifi & Pac. ~~ re 21881 3 — 28 3142 5 21 N. Third street, st nee — w * United 4 y 16, 12:30 p. m.—Consols Matthews & Whittaker, 1 ectern T T Co. n e West Shore Bonds pfd.| 102%) 103 | — — — Local Bonds. Campbell. Corrected James a 307 Pine street. U. 8. BONDS. a WHEN | INTEREST . — — PAYABLE. 3 cent bonds... cent bonds. 4 P cent bonds... A — BAIL WAY BONDS. — Bt. . & M. 1st 7s 1st 18 ö 44 iit ti oe 893.4 3.8 1 1908 fan. and Jul | 1900 June and ne: od oa. and 1 Various ; ae
Page 4
Fices from le and up. to close CORSETS, pair ----......At POLACK?’S 1.50 .........4t POLACK?’S teeeeeseeeeess At POLACK?S cents. Waists...........25 cents. — ald easily see over the whole . A concensus of the opin- 5 rehearing a strong attempt Charles Dilke. Mrs. Craw- Very statement madejin her EXY-LIDDELL RECITAL. 7 ey and Liddell gave their first incess Hall last evening. It Famous Immortals. Miss raphic sketch of the life of aKey sang with great taste. Utivated, rich and powerful roice. She rendered numer- from Rossini’s works. The rded and the applause was those present were Mrs of the American Minister, talian ambassy, Lady Mac. nodore Chad wick. IN SERIOUSLY IL. WS symptoms ef serio are auxious. n. — ONLY APPEARANCE. Y appearance in oper y ap ain Was vesterday in the Bar- | Nicolini and Mapleson nee and expressed the hope „% able to arrange another Irelandy a BELFAST’ RIOTS. .—The Coroner’s jury in the Gardner, who was shot in re locked up for five hours. vere discharged, being un- fresh jury will be impan- f Aberdeen, Lord- Lieuten- * special commission to — * Mexico. ION ARY MOVEMENT. Tamaulipas, July 16.—A rrived from the interior and revolutjonists, under the Trevino, captured the town ‘ive citizens were killed in yes has ordered the Eighth toguas with instruc lists where they and caer warty is Zaining strength imber of its sympathizers the States of Cohahuila and 80 from Texas. Gov. Cuel- he Capital of the State. He — edernt Govern- ebellio 8. ll be required. A in at France. ASCAR EXPENSES. he Chamber of Deputies e of 308 to 92, adopted a expenses in Madagascar. sed by President Grevey ela Republique, ’’ reece, PIC STORMS. ~Terrific Storms are re- ce of Elis. Much dam to property and great distress. n — — : 3 at2 1. 8. 1-2¢, — it is needless to Say these e per doz than halt price © S°8rts at 17 Male g ES TS. gr te ye are selling: 1 ‘ lihe lot of Ladies’ Spine V. No need to Spo your rspiring days don’t go wit 3 can get them — CES, EMBROIDERI 85 rday and Saturday night come. And we will try to n AY. rde Night, DOL! K's 3 : a. 9 723 * Fee > ae 7127 ae ha 2 „ ee eee fp ̃ ˙ ) 75 2 11. 94 3 n * 7 a a = S 4 3 Ty 5 ; on. EA he Ti Sear epee ee 0 8 1 * mt 4 b , ne te * : 97 . ; A : a * : “i l * * * 1 gr ss 1 * ‘ y 5 4 0 5 f N * f a 9 1 + 7 * 9 . > : : . N * 1 — * * PA Wur J.P. SLATTERY, _ — — GRAIN Gusen — 1 A sw.BOOTHE sos N gr. 0. u. ling of Bulk Grain on Consignment. cl giving ag the Bri and Tunnel Com . : pouds 80¢ HANTS" BLEVATOR CO. are also buil an addition E MERC . . use ards of 600,000 BUSH which will 5 3832 OF 1,700,000 BUSHELS, and they — 8 room enough to sup- demands made on their 8 ply the heavy ds made upon our capacity. shall supply all the — . po * IV. Boom & Sons, Commission Merchants — — — — — MONEY. — — New Lokk, July 16, 11 a. m.— Everything was higher atthe Stock Exchange this morn- ing, first prices showing advances of %& er cent generally, while Reading was up %; Lorthwestern % and Erie 12 respectively. There was an active business in Erie, Lacka- wanna and St. Paul with a moderate tradin the remainder of the active list. Immedia after the opening, special weakness was de- veloped in Lackawanna and Northwestern, the former losing 1% per cent and the latter 5% within the first fifteen minutes; Western Union also declined % and other small fractions, while the Vanderbiits and Louisville and Nash- ville were firm. The decline was soon checked and on the rally, prices were carriijed up to the opening figures generally, while Louisville and Nashville showed an advance of 1 per cent, most of which was afterward lost. market then became stead and at the rally, remaining so until 11 o’clock. New YORK, July 16.—Money on call is easy, ranging from 1% to 2 percent. Bar silver, ‘rhe stock market after II o’clock again showed some heaviness and fractional losses followed, but Western Union developed sud- denstrength and advanced sharply, gaining 1 percent. The others responded slowly and prices were again brought upto 11 o’clock figures. There was a sudden spurt in Quick- silver preferred stock, and it shows a gain of 2 percent. After 11:30 the market quieted down and became dull, and a listless state existed in the early part of the week,and became steady, Union reacting a fraction. At noon the marketis dulland steady. United States 3s, 100%; do 4s, ney gary Me ; — 5 do 444s, cou- . 2 95s. Western pons, 111%; Pacific 63 of ’ Boston, July 16.—Mexican 48, 64 to ; Mex- ican 7s, 40 to 41; scrip, 60 to 6; common, 6% to 612. Lonpon, July 16, 12:30 p. m.—Consols 101 3-16 for both. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Matthews & Whittaker, bankers and brokers, No. 121 N. Third street, St. Louis, Mo. ° — 1 eo ee STOCKS. 8 4 5 2 — 4 48 : Canada Southern 88 . | Canadian Pacific. ...... 888 68% 68 Central New Jersey. 55% 56 55% Central Pacific.........- a, SP ( P., M. 40. 4634. 47% 46ʃ½ eee . C., R. I. & Pe eee e. ( & 2 Ne e KE Sia 93 ( „ yer reeeee Y35g | 92% Chic. &N. W. com..... 114% 12725 11338 Del., Lack. & W 127 127 126 Delaware & Hudson 9756 98 erty & Rio Grande.. 855 e . ‘ast Tennessee com Last Tennessee pfd 13% 1 18 1325 e Th ide. ectec cébess 32 x | >) a 77 77 75 75 Erie 2d mtg. bonds 9812 99 Houston & Texas. rn. ä lilinois Central 4 r ud. B. & West.. 13 12 nate, 1 Lake Shore R5 85 Louisvill & N — 73 42 42 70 rr ee fe M ——*ãꝛũ 1 107 107 1072 - 4 si 1 3112 31¹5 anhattan Elevated...| 124 1245, F. ¥. 4 New Eng 2 4 41% 42 ew York Central ..... 1 106 10612 1 N. Pacific com.......... 27 2721 27%) . 60 60 49¹˙ — * — re e ie 1 * regon . 3859 3314 O. Nav. 4 Trans. Go... 1 4 „ | Ohio & M. com q 24 Pacific Mall 5 57 5698 Vhil. & Reading 25%; 2 25 ’ullman Palace e SN | At ate eS Pt — Duluth com. 54 546 54 D ˙uuju4uu.... ß R St. L. & S. F. com 25 25 244 St. L. & 8. F. lst pf. 118 .... Ft. L. 4 S. F. 2d pfd.. 51 51 50 St. 74 a — r ow sniksl tiie ens ‘Texas acific......... 1 1 10 . vba Income. io" 2 Nr r nion Pacific .......-..- 56 550 V. EAR „% * . a dee . „„ 30¹¹ 9 31 Wegtern T. 1 CO 67 681 667 West Shore Bonds pfd. 1 103 1027 Local Bonds. Corrected daily by Jam mpbell. Banker and Broker, 307 street. U. 8. BONDS. ä WHEN INTEREST BID DUE. PAYABLE. : eT eS 4 # cent bonds. 18878. 14 J. 4 0. ins” RAILWAT BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist m 6s 1888 [Feb. and Aug. 1061 Mo. Pac. Consols 1920 May and Noy. Mo. Pac. 2d m 7s 1885 Jan. — July iii ac. stand ] 1 No, Mo. 1st m 78 1885 Jau. and July 135 K.P. letm 6s .. 1895 Feb. and Aug. K. 1. lst m 6s... 1896 June and Dec. | 1 106 K.P. D. Ex. 68. 1899 May and Nov. 1 K. P. Consols 1910 May and Nov. dt L. & M. Ist 78 1892 “Feb. and Aug. 115 Sr. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. Clty Ls sterling, | | y | Rees 1902 May andjNov-/100 City 7 208 CLEAKING-HOUSE STATEMENT. — G e ite ‘Peete eee 2808 „nnn „„ „„ COMMERCE. Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat—1d2 cars and 26,120 sks No. 2 red, 52 cars 4,801 sks No. $ do, 10 cars 2,563 sks 0. 4 inter, 1 * rage room. In the meantime GEO. W. LILLEY, Sup't and Sec’y. — — — erranean, 2 No. 8 do; total, 215 cars 34,099 sks. Corn—10 cars No. 2, 1 No. 3, 1 No. 2 white, 4 No. 3 do; total, 16 cars. Oats—10 cars No. 2, 5 No. 3, 1 No. 2 white; total, 16 cars. Total in, 247 cars 34,099 sks. Our OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—3 cars No. 2 red, 21 No. 3 do, 4 No. 4 winter, 1 rejected do. Corn —5 cars No. 4. Total out, 34 cars. BLOOM’S BLUNDER. | He Lets Go of His Wheat and Spoils the Boom—Corn Softer. Special OF telegraph from Pickering & Co., Chicago, to the Post-DISPATCH. CRHIC AG, July 16,1 p.m.—The nervousness that was such a feature of the market last “week has almost entirely disappeared and things are settling down into the same old stupor. We got a good start yesterda for another up turn, but L. Bloom spoiled it all this morn- ing by lettin 80 his „ and they now say that Ream sold out his little purchases. It looks to a man up a tree, as though the heavy deliveries of win- ter wheat in St. Louis and other places was the principal cause, and if it continues. will most likely shake out others. It is very hard to pick up anything and newsy matter -is about as scarce as orders. The men that trade on figures are already at work on the visible and are running it up as high as 2,000,000 in- crease, and some say it will show as high as 1,500,000 in Chicago and St. Louis alone. There is not the smell of an order for wheat here, and New York says only five loads taken. One bear says there is 200,000 bu wheat headed for Chicago and due this week. There is report of rains in Nebraska, which has softened all the markets, but es ecially corn which broke from to 39%c for September. It opened at 40c, sold down to Sosse, back to 40c, and again at 89lec. Robt. Warren and Graham were on to of it. offering it in blocks of from 2%, to 100,000 lots. The last little soft spot was on a promise from the weather clerk of rain for bleeding Kansas. Everything closed steady with wheat at 7842 to de for August and corn at 39886 he bid for Septem- ber. Estimated cars for to-morrow are 100 of wheat, 440 of corn and 90 of Oats. Closing Prices—1 P. M. arted daily by S W. COBB & CO., 317 and 319 s 2. of Commerce. St. Louis. CHICAGO:— Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing Yesteruay To-day. To-day. To-day. WHEAT. Tux 7 7912 78 7 N Sok 81 | 8119 0 | 8036 Oct 814 S 818. ble CORN. Aug. 38le@5_ | 38% | 38 38 b Sept. 3978 40 3914 @% | Ye Oct. 4078 41 | 40 40% OATS Aug..| 2 | 293% 2516 20005 8 . 2970 | 3018 2% W 2944 PORK. Aug..| 9.87 9.95 9.85 | 9.85 b Sept. 9.¥7 119-07 | 9.95 9.95497 Get. 16.66 10.25 16.05 10.05 a LARD Aug..| 6. | 6.72 | 6.65 6.65 Sept..| 6.72 6.82 6.72 6.72 SHORT RIBS. Aug..| 6.35 6.40 6.35 , 6.35 Sept..| 6.42 | 6.47 | 6.42 6.42 New YorK—Wheat—August, 86%c b; Sep- tember, 87%c a; October, 89¥%c b; December, 91%&c; May, te. Corn—July, Ge; August, o; September, Tue a; October, Ge. Oats— July, 35%cb: August, 34c; September, 33%c. TOLEDO—W heat—July, 8lc; August, Siteo; September, 82%c; October, 83%c. ETROIT—W heat—August, slic b; Septem- ber, 824ec ͤ b. Movements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 567 82.457 4.402 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley. To-day. 1,242,664 1.154.489 10,474 4.487 8.673 Les dy 1 1,159,165 10.281 4,487 8,073 0 Red. No. 2. „ To-day....980,824 870,599 6.609 2.793 Lest day. . 882, 188 864,607 3,565 2,799 St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. . Receipts of wheat were 255,000 bu to-day, and great Was the rejoicing thereat in the bears’ ranks. Sofar this week the receipts are over a million bu. While arrivals are so hervy, this month’s total will hardly reach those of July, 1882, when receipts of wheat footed up over 4,000,000 bu, and the market broke from $1.17 to We. Chi- cago is also getting in some wheat, and out of 155 cars inspected there to-day 115 were win- ter, and over 300 cars ved in Toledo. —The entire amount of wheat taken yesterday for export in New York was twenty- one loads, or about 216,000 bu, including 100, 000 bu Duluth wheat.——The Secretary of the California State Agricultural Board states that the cro of wheat of that State will not materially exceed 40,000,000 bu, which is a little less than the state- ment now going the rounds that it will be 70,000,000 bu. The entire crop of the Pacific Slope he places at about 60,000,000 bu. from 8 this morning. The Dakota crop is gone, bu will de missed. — Exports from Atlantic 12 from August 2, 1885, to July 0, 188, of flour and wheat were equal to 59,727,160 bu wheat, against 78,982,550 bu for same time in 1884-85; exports of corn were 56,851,116 bu, against 46,656 , 368 bu the receding season. A dispatch from Califarnia received this morn- ing states that the 2 of wheat in the Sacramento Valiey is a little disappointing, but is generally good elsewhere. The pros- pect in Oregon has improved. The yield of the Pacific coast must be large, although somewhat short of the large esti- mates.——A large amount of sacked wheat is said to be ready for — — along the Mis- souri River, yop 4 wa _s for ts to come for it. It is believed that this month will see the largest receipts for the season. If the corn crop West should be badl damaged, one of the results may be to chec up the country deliveries of wheat. Chi must wantsome of the winter wheat, as forenoon she was bidding 80%c for August No.2 winter. This was over 2c higher than St. Louis was paying, without taking into consid. eration the fact that Chi No. 2 winter is no better than a choice St. Louis No.8 red. The corn crop of Kansas and Nebraska w still a very dangerous situation aocording 0 of the Will Boyd was not the only member of the turn on wheat and pull His partner, Will Hull, in his ghare in the decline in wheat, 1 partner he stays 8, looks after the interest of his : d will continue inthe commis- sion + Bar ea The new firm will be W. ab 2 own big winnings. and any one intrusting to.—-Milmine, Bodman 4 Co., New York, Wire Francis Bros: We rivate cable London stating market t not quotably higher, and that short on the market uneasy over general situation.’ rancis’ private wire from Chicago stated: Two hundred cars of new wheat reported en route here and anticipated increase business to th ite being attended e supply purekaecs in were 15 loads, principally red winter. The immense receipts were too e bulls this morning, all the West- ern markets receiving large amounts and the, total at eleven primary points amounting to 000 shipments from the same places were 775,000 bu, of which from New York alone 351,757 bu was exported. This Niagara of wheat swept away all the strong feel- that had deen so nicely worked yesterday, and the mar- heavily. To assist the decline were in the North and Northwest and unfavorable The —— cables were fair emand, but private A decline of %c took place in the home market, but subsequently the feel- ing was unsettled and prices fluctuated within a small range, finally closing hee below Offerings were only moderate and d fully equal thereto after the break in price. A large amount was bought in that au spread — e — a ‘ markets. ugust 80 ning at resse closing] to large ¥ at 78, ; September 80 ½ % to 80%c, opening a 8005 osing at voc; October at 82%c to 1 lac; year at Tuc, The market | ® . for cash was higher and right firm. Millers gave all their attention to sample lots, refusjng to pay the prices asked for grades, and No. 2 red was bought only by carriers. No. 2 red, 76 at 7ic; No. 3 red, 73@73\c regu- e reguiar, and later 67igc bid; No. 2 Mediterranean, 76c in C., 75%c bid for St. L., 760 for D., E., U. and A.; No. 3 do, Tle bid in Corn was on the fence, traders being rather mixed and not knowing exactly what to do they did nothing, confined to filling the few orders that Most of the advices from the crop received here were very unfavorable, but Chicago had reports of rain over t that caused her to decline. Little stock oe this rain by the local to, 2 wheat cables. from operating. for more and Ye above yesterday. July 38580. bid bid 340. Spot grades were igher all round and — scant supply, though y 5c regular, 254ec bid St. L. and C. ; d for C., 344ecfor St. L. and M.; 4, 27% in C., 27e in St. L., 280 bid tor M. E. side; No. 2 White, 4lc in U. and bid this side; No. 3 do, 390 bid this side. August sold 4c lower at Tue, and September July was offered at 28ec, bid 274ec; bids of Te for year and 32e for May. The increased receipts caused the cash market to decline 10 2, 33@382c in St. L., 32c asked for M.; No. 3, 290 in St. L., 294ec in M., 20c in E. and bid for U Rye continues dull, as buyers will not pay the prices that sellers generally demand. Grade No. 2 was offered in St. L. at 540, and for E. side 524ecgwas bid; No. 3 sold by sample E. Bran—dull and lower to sell. Bulk sold at 40@38c at country point, while sacked East track was offered at 48c. Hay was duiland only the best timothy for feeding purposes was soughtafter. Market lim This side—Prairie, $6@38.50 for prime timothy, $8@10; prime to. S6lec E. track and to fancy; mixed without especial buying orders sold at 6.40c, c’ribs at6lec and shorts at 6.65c; „ on cash orders—shoulders 6c, c’ribs 6.45c and shorts 6.60c. longs and c'ribs sold }| 38%&c. Receipts. Shipments. W heat. Corn. Wheat. Corn. OS ere 255.325 12.560 11,754 16.781 Chicago 42.895 303.604 62.430 322.372 Milwaukee ...... 22,360 r Zakim 5 . 73. * 19.653 75.357 15.600 „„ 76. ' 9,1 e t New York. ...... 266,850 42.7 351.757 68,102 5 e waite... ee 61,050 erseee 75 „5 2 2k „ 0 Minnea . . e Bulut“ .. . 28.80 188,8 3 _ ...... 9 10.000 9.000 2.000 12.000 Philadelphia .... 16,774 1 Salt—Domestic, Highwines unchanged at $1.07 in St. Louis, Peoria and Cincinnati ; $1.14 in Chicago. Lead was salable at $4.65, but held at $4.70. can depend upon pa causes weak feeling. New York up to 1 reports of showers Lohrke, New (York, Dull and easier for so that trading was only wet weather with latter bid Zane; no means large. Ducks, b spri at mall to large and 8@10c for small £GGS—Receipts 1,011 pkgs. Arrivais nearly all in bad con yey andied sell at Tue, and o per pe ALS—Choice, 5@542c; rough and thin, 4@ 44%, and heretics, 2#@8c ¥ b. LAMBS es at $1@2.50 per head, according to : GRASS SEEDS—German millet, and com- mon millet, 50@ : — 866. 10; timothy, 2. 10; red -top, ZO Longing BEANS—Quotable $1.70@1.72% for prime. — SEED—Last gales at $1.00 for pure st. . worth 51.05 1.06 on basis 0 CHEESE—Choice full cream, Jae; part he corn belt | #kims, 5c; low, 2@3e HIDES — In demand and firm. We 7e; bulls or stags, de; 70; do (do) damaged, 5c; ry fllnt—No.1 at 160; No. 2 at 12c; bulls and ie 100; dry salted, 120; ; glue, 5c. S—Quiet at lic for prime dry. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green, 50 Weoe; ory, 30% 650; lamb skins, 25@40c; shearing, 5@ FEATHERS—Dull. We quote: Prime live geese, 42c in large sks. and 43c in small sks. ; unripe, quilly, ete., 30@40c; mixed, 10@30c; tare. 3 and 10 per cent. WOOL—Receipts, 301,104 ths. Strong, and in . @ We quote average wools (bright lots of Kansas, etc., as good as Mis- ouri, bringing equal prices) heard of here was at Saline, Kan. The onl n effect, consequently, was to hold traders o August sold uc higher September opened Me lower — advanced to S7l4c, fell back to de and closed at 371866; October sold damaged, l0c urgent dem HERS WHO-ARE GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER ® for old, -25@$2.50 ng. Spring chickens in $1. 1.50 to $1.75@2.25 per doz. 55c; Hungarian, 60 700; salted, No. 1 at 9; uiet and irregular. Medium. | Low | and Ci'ng. | C*mb’g coarse closed Me better at 28M, selling earlier at 28e; Me. 11. lo. ack... ted: an nec dies tab dave, @27 2526½ 18222 Kansas and Nebraska 22 0 88381. 160 J Texas and 12 mo. 3 @26 |........ 152. @2c, as there was not much ot a demand. No. | Indian Territory | 86 mo. 23 @24 14@19 3, 80 | Colorado, New Mexico and n @ 23 . 1420 Tennessee and Southern 24 @25 |28@24 |17@20 Montan and Wyoming......24 @25 — 15421 S r 122 @24 | ..-..... 150 Fine Flour was quiet and easier, some sellers I Mo., II., I., Ark., Ind. ‘ shading prices in order to effect sales. and Ky Patents, $4.40@4.70; straights, | Kansas and Nebraska 90 4. 10; clears, $3.15@3.70; mediums, $2.25@ | Texas 12 80 low grades, $1.65@2.10. Quotations of | Indian Flour Deaicrs’ Asso- ciation were: XX. $2.00@2.20; XXX, $2.30@2.40; family, $2.60@2.70; choice, $3.10@3.20; fancy, extra do, $3.90@4.10; patents at $4.40@4.70. These prices are for lots on arri valat the depot or levee; order lots higher. uiet at $3.40@2.55 per bbi. Cornmeal—Firm at $2.30@2.35 for city on orders del. ; pearl meal and hominy, $2.55@2.65; grits, Standard mess pork of- Boxed dry salt longs On the Curb. Wheat—Weak; August, 75%c in Chicago, with uts 77%c, and calls 78%c; St. Louis sales at de for August and doe for September. Cotton. New York and Liverpool futures were tter to-day, but spots in the English markeé were quiet, witha moderate inquiry. e market was quiet and unchanged. Sales wére small. UOTATIONS — Low ordinary, 6%c; ordinary, 74%c; good ordin , 8c; low | bu; oa i 8%; middling, 9%c; good middling, } Flour, 9%c; middling fair, 10¥%c; stained and tinged, %o to %c under auotatations for white. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- ceipts to-day. 50 bales, aguinst 37 bales last ber, 1885, 471,559 pales, ca t 200,868 same time last year; shipments 2 since September 1. 1 287 ales same time last year; stocks in compresses and warehouse to-day, 17,587 bales, against 3,298 bales. CLUBING PRICES, 3 P. M. : * LIVERPOOL—Uplands, 5 5-16d; Orleans, 588d. Futures closed quiet and nee d Angee, 5 14-644 ; August and. lower; cas p 15-64d; September and Octo- | tember, 80%@80%c. Corn d ber, 5 11-64d; October and November, 5 6-64d. | No. 3, 38c. Oats N 1 Futures closed stead * 9. 490; Be; November, Be; December, * 9.36c; January, 9. 460; r lagen: March, Sue; A * * ril, A May, June 9. e; | Sic, nominal tember, country Produce. PEACHES—Choice, 9c@$1.10 „ peck box; ! and, 9c@$1.26.¥ %-bu box; small, green — active at 28 1 S—Sales at 510 15 for culls, firm; , . finiahed LEDO, O., July 16 : 7 0 steady; 5 tember, : A dull; cash July, 40%; A „400. i . 4 uly, 400; August | for choice ¥ 100. ES—Sal range $1.00@$1.50 tor in- $2.00@2.25 for sound large bbl. ABLES—Potatoes, 45@48¢ per and 7e rg 3 seconds at datry — of Nebraska sent in orders to buy to W d choice —— make, 8@4c for common, es at 50750 ¥ crate. j6c per bu. i 52,942 Bs. Fair local is in —— — 7 8 su an steady acti d Sales: —— 14e; selee. g. W. 110, 106130; common, 25 was pepe aan 21@23 17@19 .. (23 | 19422 6 mo..'20@21 16418 1719 Colorado, New Mexico and BOO. „ aw bh 21@23 17420 174219 Tennessee ang Southern. 20% 4 l7@ly 1921 Montana and Wyoming 22424 18420 19422 rc 20023 17418 18421 2022 2 20@22 ᷣ 17419 1820 mo 18422 Slightly burry, cotted or sahdy—2¢ to 3c off; moderately do, 4c to 5c off; hard do, 10c to 16e tb 7@38c; fair, 35@36c; low and coarse, 28@33c. sed, 18c; old, loc; tare, 3% bs; | Texas, 100. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ened and declined ue to %c, fancy timothy, $9.50@13.00. East track stock | leading to a moderate business. Sales: 624,000 sells about $2@3 per ton below the above rates. . N Provisions opened ‘‘quiet and steady’’ in Chicago, said Francis bro.’s private wire, feature. Some outside | 91%@92kkc: and a little realizing of | ceipts, by scalpers. Estimated receipts | heavy of hogs 18,000, and prospects higher. Seems] ures ‘as thougt! provisions are likely to sell higher. The feeling among conservative and well ,0sted operators favors higher prices.“ The | September, was rm and sellers | 25.000 asked an advance which tended to check For instance up-country winter dry salt c’ribs to arrive were held at 655 e and shorts at 6%c o. and f. here, but no one would | Western, lO 7e. ay any such prices. ; ered at $10.60, but unsold. Prime stearn lard higher, later we red, August, 87%&@87'2c; 000 bu do September, 8844 @88%&c 424. 000 bu 90c 328,000 bu do December, 120.000 du May uad; re- u, 1,216, do October, 8912 ; mixed Western, spot, Ge; do fut- ,46@484ec ; sales, 368, 000 bu; receſpts, 42. 700 Oats 4% @%&c lower; State, 37@43c; West ern, 36@45c; sales, 60 ,000 bu, including No. 2 33¥e@34c; July, 355ac; receipts, ‘ Beef dull; new extra mess, $8. Pork dull; new mess, $11.25@11.624%; old do, Lard dull and weak; steam- rendered, 6.85c. Butter unchanged and quiet; bu. p. m,—Wheat closed lower; cash, 77580; Au- bacon —-shoulders at dae; | gust, 78 9.160; September, 805. Corn easier; sides, 6%c; skippery less. | cash, 37%4c; August, 384c: September, 39 7-160. 8 er bh. S. c. | Oats steady; cash and August, 29\4sc; Septem- shoulders, 64ec; hams 11@1]24ec. Breakfast | ber, 29%¢. Rye, lec. Flaxseed, $1.12. ime Beef—Family ,$10@13 & bbli,ac- i cording to brand; on orders higher; $%@7 # l4- Dbl; dried, 124%2@13c; selected, ö ¥ bh ; smoked tongues, $.75@5.50 ¥ doz. Tallow—Prime sum- mer rendered, 35c, and winter, 3%c in oil bar- reis; No. 2, 2%@3c; m irregular packages, Me Grease—Brown and yellow, 2le@3lec; white, 83%@4ic; straight lots held higher. $1@1.06 V bbi, as in size of Ground alum, $1.10 # sack—small way timothy, $2.07 Whisky, $1.12. Pork ey cash and August, $9.85; September, $9 $9. 97½. d 6.65c ; September, extra fancy $4.40; fancy, &; choice $3.7. Corn- meal strong, held higher at $2.50. Corn steady ; mixed firmly held at 46c; yellow, 47@48c; 49c. Oats—Firmly held at 48. steady at 60650. Hay steady and unchanged; prime, ——. Provisions quiet. Cut meats—Shoulders, 6%@ 6.724ec. white, ‘Bran Pork, 510.62. Ge; sides, 6.500. Hams, choice sugar-cured, 11%@12%c. Lard, 6. We. Whisky firm; basis, $1.07. Kxchange on New York, $1.00 pre- $1.50 premium. Ootton—Spot refined mium; sight, dull gross, 137 bales. BALTIMORE, July 16.—Wheat—Western, eas- dull; No. 2 Western winter red ugust, 84% 85; September, 85% . Corn—Western firmer and dull; West- ern mixed spot, Ste bid; A st, 44%@ Aline. Oats—Firm; West- ern white, ollie; do mixed, 3608880. Butter —Quiet; Western 15 18. ier, closin spot a 860 4e. steamer, gs higher; 124%@l3'2c. Receipts— pbbis; wheat, 83,300 bu; corn, 19,600 000 bu; s; wheat, 75,300 bu; corn, ee Sales—W heat, 354,200 du corn, 15,100 bu. ry, July 16.—The Daily Indicator heat—Receipts, 10,475 bu ; shipments, 229,907 bu; quiet; No. 2 red ed; August, 31½0 did, September, sales at 62%c bid, 63% 138 47 bales last year; asked; No. 2 soft cash, 6lc bid, 0 asked. , 454,116 bales, against | Corn—Receipts, 6,406 bu; shipments, 5,883 bu; in store, 11,248 bu; lower; No. 2 cash sales at bn. reports: 864 bu.; in store es die bid, 31 asked. y; July, | stead 440; : ue: f receipts, 327,000 bu. Corn, 41 b Oate— rece u ' CINCINNA van 67 5 „O., July 16.— Petroleum quiet; TON, July 16.—Turpentine firm ; $1. * * r o me * * — 2 2 ve ss * oe, ; 16.—Wheat opened slightly Corn %@%c lower, and Sugar dull; crushed, 6%c; Owdered, 6 9-16@6%c; ulated, 6 3-160, olasses steady. CuicaGo, July 16, 11.145 a. m.—Wheat opened strong this morning with some sales of Au- gust at 794ec, but broke off to 78¥4ac under the sales and is now quoted at 78lec. August corn, August oats, 29860. August pork, $9.50. ( c’ribs at 7c) and] August lard, 6. 67e. at 77. 30c; shoulders worth 7c. Eggs, Western, 144 @14%c. ; cash, 6.624c; August, July 16. — Fiour easier; Bacon, 6%@7%; |. c. 8., 7e. net receipts, 137 dales; ked, 10@18c; creamery, rye, 200 bu. Shipments— t 30% bid, 30%c asked; 4 Oats— 8255 . Corn firm August o. Corn much doing; corn to Lane wheat and corn California Spot wheat wheat to arrive Country markets steady. ber off 1 — 9d 8 y and improving; supply good; 2 pring, ds 6d 8d; red winter ssd Ss 8d: No.1 California, dss 9d. Western ntinent and United Kingdows not much nt an n om not muc doing in wheat and fair for corn. ast week 300,000 centals, of which merican; receipts corn, 197,900 cen- 2 N De- astern, 8d; do Demand poor; Au- eat: > Tied; do Receipts LIVERPOOL, July 16, 3:30 mand fair; prime mess Western,, 57s 6d. gust and September, steady, 34s. mand improving; No. 2 winter, 6s spring, 6s 6d. Flour: Demand poor; extra spring wheat, 868d. Corn: Demand fair; spot and July, steady, 4s ted; August, steady, 4s ld; September, steady, 4s lied. t No. corn Horses mules. and iit CATTLE—There were very few fresh cattle on the market this morning, but the accumu- lations of stale stock were large. in small attendance and the general trade was slow, with prices unchan current yesterday. We qu RULING QuoTaTIONsS—Good to choice native shippers, $4.80@5.20 ;rairto medium, $4. common, $4.10@4.25; butchers’ steers, fair to choice, $8.75@4.40; common, S. 08. 25; cows and heifers, fair to choice, $2.70@3.50; com- mon, $1.75@2.50; feeding steers, ; stockers, $2.75@3.25; native bulls, $1.85@2.75; veal calves, Ad per hea calves, $17.50@45; corn-fed grass Texans, $1.75@3.25. Representative saies: Buyers were ed from the rates 40@4.75; $3.75@4.40; a; milch cows with exans, $3.25@4.25; Daily Report of Sales 58 common Indian mixed.... 38 common native cows 16 fair native cows and calves, $294 each 15 good Southwest cows and calves, $262 83 retail from $2.25 to $4.00. NATIONAL STUCK YARDS. ‘each. . 10 native cows and heifers 5 8 native butehers. . 1.162 Are „„ „ „„ 883 29 Indian but chers Par we 54 Indian butchers 18 fair Southwest butchers........... „ „5 „4 „ „ % %%% % „% „ „ „ „% %% „„ „ „„ eee * Wertotetesseo sette 3 888888888888 „•„„„„„ „ „%„% % „%% „„ „„ „ ree OGS—The market this morning was a little Receipts were small and the aver- age quality poor. There was a ve demand from near! and long before the thing had changed hands. selling at $4.90@5.00, packers paying 4.60@5, and mixed hogs %9.60@4.8. quoted at $4.65@4.80° Representative sales: NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. Daily live — rener, of sales of hogs. 0. 18 good uyers, ur of noon about every - Yorkers were N T k report of sales of hogs. Price. No. AY. SHEEP—Dull and weak. Offerings small. We qnote: Good to choice, $%@3.65, common to fair, $2@2.75; lambs, $1.50@3. 50 per head. Horses and Mules. ccc $130 00 135 00 Heavy draft. extra, weighing 1,500 „ „% „%% % eee , ＋ F383 „„ „ „ ö e 14 hands, 4 to 7 years old ands, 4 to 7 years ol oe „„ „„%„% „% % „% „% „ @ eee eee ee * Live Stock by Telegraph. CuHIcaGo, July 16.—Hogs—Receipts, 18,000 a Bem yl active fi f 5 loc king, market steady; 51.75% 8. 70; stockers , $2. Sheep—Receipts, 4, a shade weaker; common to - market slow and we Receipts, ; not roe ; good an ight hogs, $4.30@4.50. THE WEATHER. * Weather Bulletin. WAR DBPARTME SIGNAL SERVICE. U. 8 MY WASH 4 1886. The following obse 75th meridian time: 3 hogs a. N., State ot Weather. STATIONS— F I . BOs ! TIN 5 » . 4 9 9 a: 3 Should fit out their Boys from our stock of FRENCH WAISTS in Blue, Red and k colors—new, rich and el and fancy shades; also, Boys’ knock-about, and don Children’s beautiful on 8; also, FLANNEL WAISTS, in or Suits, very stylish—just the thing for cost much money. If you have never seen our Boys’ and artment we invite you to come to-day. It is the most complete and — bapa en te 1 ng Bho 18 f you want to see some things in way of Hosiery and Underwear that are closing out at a good deal less than cost, look in our middle window on Pine street. Browning, King & Co., N. V. Cor. Broadway and Pine St. - D. C.YOUNG, Manager. — — The Weather Report. St. Loris. July 16, 1886. Tune. Ther. Wind. Weather. Dir. Vel. 1:59 a. m.. 70.0 W 4 Cloudy. 5:59 a. m. 88.8 NW 1 Fair. 9:59 a. m 79.0 SW 5 Clear 1:59 p. m 84.0 SE 6 Clear. Maximum Temperature, 85.0. Minimum Temperature, 68.0. Stage of River, 11.6 ft.; fall, 0.0 ft G. A. WEBER, Sergeant 8 C., U.S. A. Indications. WASHINGTON, July 16, 7 a. m.—Indications for thirty-two hours.—For Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisana and Texas— Fair weather ; stationary temperature; variable ag my name northerly. or estern New York, Western Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and West Virginia—Fair weather; stationary temperature; winds generally northerly. For Kentucky and Tennessee—Stationary; warmer, fairer weather; northerly winds. For Eastern and Western Michigan and Wis- consin—Slightly cooler; fair weather; norther- ly winds, becoming variable. For Indiana and Illinois—Generally fair weather; no decided change in temperature; northerly winds, becoming variable. For Minnesota—Fair weather; stationary temperature —— winds. For Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas— Slightly warmer generally fair weather; vari- able winds. For Arkansas—Local rains followed by fair weather; stationary temperature, variable winds, becoming southerly. The Ohio River will rise slightly; the other rivers will remain nearly stationary. THE RIVER. Special River Report. Sr. Louis, July 16, 1886. Above Low Change. STATIONS. | Beach-Mark. 8 Rainfall. St. Louis, 3 a. Hermann..... 8.6 ft. OS F cectehe 3 St. Louis. . e A Peoria ee ee e ee 4 N Kansas City.. See Baa 0.1 8 arsaw eeeoest esee08808*@ Jee „„ „ „ „% „% % „„ „ „ 6 606 6 6 *+#e+@ G. A. WEBER, Sergeant 8. C., U. S. A. River Telegrams. Carro, III., ory" 16.—Arrived: Hudson m.; Iron Age, below, 8; Cit of New Orleans, St. Louis, 9. Departed: Hud- son, Evansville, (a. m. River 19 feet 8 inches and falling. Weather cloudyand warm. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 16.—River falling: 6 feet 5inches inthe canal, and4 feet 3 inches on the falls. Business rather dull. Weather clear and cool. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 16.—Noon.—River falling; 9feet 9 inches. Golden Rule passed up at 9 o’clock this morning with 700 tons. WHEELING, W. Va., July 16.—River 5 feet 3 inches and at a stand. Weather clear and pleasant. CINCINNATI, July 16.—Rtiver 10 feet 11% inches 24 falling. Weather clear. Thermometer, eg. PITTSBURG, July 16.—Rivera feet 2 inches and stationary. Weather clear and warm. MEMPHIS, July 16.—River falling. No arriv- als or departures. Weather clear. — — RIVER TRANSPORTATION. _UPPER MISSISSIPPI. — LO A — For Hannibal, ney, mean gin ngton, aven ubuque ö — — 1 Wing and St. Paul. Elegant Passenger Steamers Through to St. Paul Without Transfer. „ PITTSBURG........-.- -.-.---: Killeen, Master * Leaves Saturday, July 17. at 4 p. m. Str. IDNET ...... Corbett. Master For Clarksville, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. 9 r eee Conger, Master eaves Friday, July 16, at 4 p. i. harfboat, foot of Washington avenue. Fraley! one 1608. ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. Louis and St Paul Packet Co. 58 Pas 115 882153 88% Side- Wheel Passenger Steamers. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, War- saw an eokuk. For Burlington, Muscatine, Daverport, Clinton, Du- uque, LaCrosse and St. Paul. - WAR EAGLE.........----: Jerry Wood, Master 585 Leaves Wednesday, July 21. at 4p m. Str. ST. PAUL... . -++s:: Wm. Burke, Master For freight or a on Whart- Eu boat fost ot Olive x An. elephone 1609. General Freight Agent. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. 3 St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. U. 8. MAIL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Matches. Bayon Suyveed mauane. Str. N OF AISE daly 17.089. =. e ity and day * 6 . CITY OF CATRO..............Lightmer, Master * o leave Saturday, July 17, at 5 p. m. Packet for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester, . Wittenburg and Grand Tower. ° ° C Lenox. Master Str. EC ree 1 —— and 1 Bs m. T. ATHER, Agent. ‘St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Company. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Steamer HENRY LOUREY barges, Leaves Saturday, July 17, at 5 p. m. — For freight rates to New Orleans, Rea T ts te rape P. B RDEAU, appl at. WER OHIO, CUMBERLAND AND TEN. r NESSEE RIVERS. for Ste. , Chester, Grand Tower, Sanscuntie Ww y 3 ing bills through to all points og Re be Rivers. Leaves as STR. “CITY OF FLORENCE,” — W July 18. at 3 p. m. „Gen. Agent. —— om ia — —— ails * — "a Raney 2 u ——— a4
Page 5
Ss otis E n r a r 5 ar é 1 Fa 4 x 7128 1 | * 7 ‘Ss 5 7 * e gta *. * 5 5 . * Sei 2 Pi — 5 3 Bit ee pds of he a 8 * 8 Yr ee See 25 a n r r St. 1 * 55 ** > Bee * : 7 F Ae SRR nee? Ve. Bd ae eS a . Ty * * ‘ eke ines Ck Tos Os PG Pah ae. Ses ene PS 4% e 8 2 — * 288 “ty: : ey a ae K 24 — * is 77 5 7 * 5 wi od 3 eee es Ais 7 : 9 “ * 1 * yt 1 ‘ 5 ours os “ 2 N 1 D St. Louis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO., JosErH PULITZER, President. — Entered at the Post Office at gt. Louis, Mo. as second-class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid —- $9 00 Six months One mont n. 22—9ũ2 244460 one month (delivered by carrier) 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 WEEKLY. 60 Six months, postage paid. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed 6 „ „ „ „ „6 6% „%%% % „%%% „% „%% „„ „%% * POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. - — — TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. __KEditoria] Rooms 1 0 — — 2 sD Business Office ‘ FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Unric’s CavE—Prince Methusalem. Swan OF Paris—Thirgenth and Washington avenue, En — * THE vigilant directors of the Provident Savings Bank are locking for the cashier and hoping they will not find him. ch A — THERE was a slight discrepancy between Congressman LOwry’s remarks in Mr. GLOVER’S absence and in his presence. — . —— 9 ee THE members of the House of Delegates now begin to cheer up and feel as big as if they were directors of a Savings Bank. —̃ñ— — — Tun storm center yesterday passed over the Senate Chamber, but at the close of Mr. CoN GEN s lurid remarks it was ascer- tained that no permanent harm had been done. — en — ee SENATOR PLUMB enlivens the debate on the River and Harbor bill by remarking that the civil engineers were doing all the work while the army engineers were loaf- ing around. — — — _____—- SaAM JONES says that red whisky and Christianity will not stay in the same hide ut the same time, but he finds nothing to interfere with a congenial connection be- tween Christianity and a cannon-wad guid of strong tobacco. — Oe — — Ir may be put down as certain that Mr. Jay GOULD is not at all pleased with the range which the investigation by the St. Louis Grand-jury is now taking. In view of this fact, it is not surprising to find the friends of GOULD ignoring the investiga- tion. 7 a _ — — ADOLPHUS LIPMAN, a Dark-Lantern statesman of Maryville, recently appoint- ed United States Commissioner in Alaska, has had his appointment revoked merely because of a few trifling indictments for evading certain liquor laws. He was un able to plead the statute of limitations. — —_ It is stated that a St. Louis man saved $150 by stopping to take a drink with a friend just before the Provident Savings Bank closed its doors. Sau JONES should not allow the champions of red whisky“ to attach the wrong moral to this episode and use it in their ungodly crusade against temperance. THE lovers of the Union will be pleased to learn that the Dakota rebellion has ex- pired in a bloodless collapse. Gen. Camp- BELL and his insurgent followers have con- cluded not to glide into the Union in defi- ance of the Constitution and the laws, but to wait for a Congressional enabling act and then enter the family of States with white-winged regularity. -_ . Ir is suspected that Massachusetts wants to send BEN BUTLER to Congress in order to get rid of him; but this would suit BEN’S purpose very well, and as long as he rakes in the votes he does not worry himself about the methods which produce satisfactory results. BUTLER is an ami- able political buocaneer and would prefer to do right as long as it will serve his pur- pose, but his visual obliquity symbolizes a moral constitution that will blandly wink at profitable crookedness. , - _ * If. Mr. DISRAELI were now at the head of the Tory party in England his first step after the formation of a new Ministry would be to devise a new scheme for the government of Ireland tmbodying the essence of homerule. Previous declara- tions of whatever character would not stand in the way of a man never known to be hampered with the weight of troublesome convictions, but always ready to bow to the genius of expediency. What course will be pursued by the Mar- quis of SALISBURY cannot yet be known; but he has sagacity enough to perceive that his retention of power will depend in a great measure on the treatment of the Irish question. — vr WITH alkbut 17 of the 670 members of the House elected, the footing of the pop- ular vote shows a majority against Guap- STONE of only 21-2 per cent of the total. Other great liberal reform measures have been rejected by larger majorities again andagain, before being finally carried. The wonder is that a proposition so completely reversing the traditional pol- icy toward Ireland as home rule would, should be approved by so few less than half of the voters the first time it was presented to them. The sectional character of the adverse vote is another feature suggesting the slippery nature of 1 — —, the ground on which the opposition | 4a million dollars or thereabouts, they the two great English counties of York- shire and Cornwall have pronounced over- whelmingly for Home Rule. The opposi- tion is concentrated in London, and the counties nearest to the great metropolis, which have the greatest stake in the cen- tralization of power. The diminished vote and the unusually large number of abstentions tell the story of popular doubt and hesitancy, rather than of popu- lar decision. „* 1 WuHEX the names of gentlemen of gilt- edged business reputation and financial credit are paraded as the principal stock- holders and managing directors of a bank it is done as a guarantee of good honest management. It is a strong bid for public confidence and deposits. When thousands of men and women are thus induced to en- trust their little savings to the custody of the bank to the amount of a. —— aa manifest a confidence in those gilt-edged gentlemen which is certainly entitled to some return. If this return does not take the shape of.the faithful vigilance, con- servative supervision and solvency they were led to expect, it should at least take the shape of courte- ous explanation with full information to those who are most interested in knowing the nature, extent and causes of the bank’s failure. When itsdoors are closed and their money locked up for an indefinite time, and perhaps forever, under circumstances refiecting on the very men in whom they confided, it is rather strange that those mten should let nearly a week elapse without offering a word in extenuation of what seems to outsiders irregular and suspicious if not unlawful, in the course pursued by the directors after discovering that the bank would have to close on account of the fugitive Cashier’s forgeries and long practiced embezzlements. This unneces- sary delay isnot only a cruel torture to the victimized depositors, but is very in- jurious to the reputations of the directors, who are looked to for a satisfactory ex- planation of their own conduct, even if they cannot issue a satisfactory statement of the bank’s condition. —— — — — ENFORCING LAWS. The District Attorney who prosecuted the boycotters is reminded by the New York WORLD that a little of the same zeal and energy which he manifested in bring- ing poor and ignorant men to punishment might be as effectively employed against wealthy tax-dodgers who evade their just share of taxation by felonious methods, and also against the railroad corporations that violate the law by stock-watering, etc. ‘‘Capitalists who black-list, oppress and maltreat their employes,’’ says the WORLD, “should be dealt with by the ‘‘courts as relentlessly as the misguided men who believe that they have a right to boycott a man’s business out of exist- e nne.“ It seems to be time for some one to in- fuse a spirit of impartiality into the en- forcement of the laws of New York. The identical statutes against coercion and conspiracy to injure or obstruct a man in his business, which have just been en- forced with such vigor and eclat against ignorant laborers, have notoriously never been put in force against other classes conspicuously guilty of worse violations of the law. A New York undertaker named CaDEN has been broken up and ruined in his business by an Undertakers' Association to which he once belonged, for cutting the rates fixed by that Associ- ation. His employes were forced to leave him or be blacklisted by that Association, and dealers in his line of goods were forced to quit selling to him or lose the trade of the powerful combination that had undertakeh to drive him out of business. Both the letter and the spirit of the law are continually violated by suck combinations in New York, but the first prosecution against any other boycotters than laborers is yet to be heard of. The railroad pools and all business combinations that combine to coerce traders, to suppress free competi- tion or to carry out any programme in restraint of trade, are obviously the worst boycotters in the business, and it is folly to suppose we can suppress boycot- ting in behalf of wage-workers while we permit it in the interest of their mas- ters. The laws of this country recognize no privileged classes and the administrators that dosoare making mischief. When- ever it becomes apparent that our penal laws are to be enforced only against the poor and weak, and that the rich or in- fluential are to be a law unto themselves, the harvest of anarchy will soon ripen and armed mobs will spring up from the dragon’s teeth which the favdred few will have sown. 1 bp — w n. INCOME TAX FOR PENSIONS. One of the heavy-weight weeklies of the Kast insists that the people will never stand another income tax, whether for pensions or anything else not absolutely necessary for self-preservation. Its faith in the people’s unconquerable aversion to that form of taxation is built upon the fact that the income tax imposed during the war became ‘‘intensely unpopular’? for the following reasons: The process was inquisitorial to a degree that would be impossibie to any European country but Turkey ; the assessors had power to investigate a man’s business, look through all his books, examine his bank account, put spies on his track, bribe his clerks, question his wife and even examine his bureau drawers on suspicion that he owned more gold watches than were accounted for on his personal re- turn. The assessor thus became possessor of every man's business secrets—for every man stands. Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and has some—and unless the official were ideally } hateful than that one was. man in his community. Selling information, also, about business firms to their rivals was quite a flourishing business in those days: that revenue, assessors really did it was. never proved, we believe, but it is known that if any house wanted to know what was rp finan- 1 cial strength or weakness Of a competitor, it did not cost much to find out in a yOundabout way that took in at least some ef the asses- sor’s assistants. This was certainly sufficient to raise a storm of opposition, but there were other things tending to make that income tax odious. Nota few of the people who op- posed it were opposed to the party that levied it and to the war on account of which. it was levied. Moreover, human ingenuity could not have imposed an in- come tax more unjust, oppressive and Its like is not seen in England, where a large part of the revenue is derived from the surplus in- comes of the wealthy, who afe most able to contribute to the support of the Govern- ment, but who would otherwise contribute leAst. Our income tax was an unjust double tax upon.the very classes that were already paying nearly all of the other taxes. It was a tax upon the yearly earn- ings of labor and small business ventures. It took the same per cent from the pro- ceeds of the small. farmer’s wheat crop as from the. great capitalist’s princely in- come, and while it did not touch the great bondholder’s income at all it left the farmer less than enough to meet his other heavy taxes and the necessary expenses of his family. In towns and cities it took a large slice out of salaries and business earnings too small to support comfortably the families of poor clerks, mechanics and shop-keepers. ; Because such a law was “intensely un- popular” it does not follow that a gradu- ated tax upon large inheritances and upon fixed incomes, large beyond the wants of any family, would be equally so. A sum sufficient to pay a large part of our pen- sion list might be raised by means of an income tax which would not be felt at all in business circles, nor by nine-tenths of the people upon whom the bulk of the taxes now fall. a — OS — — THE Prohibitionists of Mississippi, like those of some other States, are anxious to introduce a medical department into the public schools, in which hygiene and physiology shall be taught, and ‘‘special “prominence given tothe effect of alcoholic “stimulants and narcotics upon the human ‘‘system.”” It cannot be denied that these departments of knowledge are good in themselves, and it would be easy to enumerate dozens of others which it would be well for school children to master if they had the time. But the free schools cannot be taken up with so much unnecessary and collateral mat- ter. They mugt be chiefly devoted to tuition in practical and necessary in- struction, and they would not be serving their proper purpose if they should be even partially converted into primary medical schools. The cause of temper- ance has enough to commend it without resorting to the unwarranted device pro- posed by the Prohibitionists of Mississippi. ——— — — —— A MASCOT and a boycott are two antithetica! affairs. THE Prohibitionists have progressed far enough to be recognized as belligerents. _ A MAN makes a surplus resolution when he decides to draw out his deposit after the bank has closed. - ‘*MURDER will out;’’ and sometimes crook- where no passenger trains are running, to take 2 a rail on one ot Gould’s Western roads than to break and lay prostrate a telegraph une? Men have been shot down like dogs for removing iron rails openly, so that freight trains could not start. No train, no human life were put in jeopardy by the removal of the rail, yet the vindictive protection of prop- erty rights was invoked to shoot down men. Does American law hunt down starving workmen and strikers and stand abashed in the presenee of greater criminals? In a com- munity where such bloody assizes protect property, is there to be impunity or some rose water chiding for such an offense as was pre- gented to the jury? Was such impunity te be for men whose property had been defended . by the slaughter of trespassers? Works of Necessity. From the Boston Herald. Justice Emmons holds that it is not a matter of ‘‘necessity’’ that a man be shaved on Sun- day. No more is it a matter of ‘‘necessity,’’ in the same sense, that he have a bath, and put on clean raiment, and have his shoes blacked, and otherwise be made to feel aud to appear like a civilized human being and a gentleman on the Lord's Day. It is not abso- lutely ‘‘ ssary’’ that he have three good meals on Sunday, and be enabled to ride to church, nor that means of conveyance be furnished whereby he can escape with his family from the heats and smelis of the city to the cool and pure air of the seashore. And vet all these and other things are supplied to him, and they all require that somebody and a good many somebodies—shall disregard the mosaic and the statute injunctions in re- gard to ‘‘keeping the Sabbath day.’’ We be- lieve fully in the propriety and the need ofa day ofrest; butinthe present state of the labor market, it is entirely possible to so ar- range the work required by the needs imposed upon men and woman by our modern civiliza- tion that those who do the necessary service on Sundaycan gettheir reston some other day. It the law will not permit Sunday shav- ing, the law should be changed. The Fatal Focus of the Sun. From the Boston Herald. The concentration of the Sun’s rays upon poor Mr. Tilden as its candidate for President is an act of cruelty and ingratitude that was not expected of it. Having shriveled under the blaze of its favor the Presidential booms of Butler, Holman, Randall, Flower and Hill, our insatiate contemporary ought to have spared the hermit of Greystone. If its editor will re- flect upon the reasons why Mr. Tilden was not presented for a ‘‘vindication’’ in 1880, he will see reasons, eight times strengthened, why that decrepit sage should be spared the morti- cation of another sacrifice two years hence. Ifthe Sun must kill off another Democratic aspirant to allay its appetite for candidates’ gore, it should select an able-bodied man who has not bidden a last farewell to political am- bition. Too Good a Thing. From the Wall Street News. A grocer in an Indiana town, who ordered his goods from Chicago, was charged by an In- dianapolis drummer with a want of patriot- ism in not patronizing home institutions. „Will you give me ninety days’ credit?’’ asked the grocer. Of course. And then extend me thirty days further?“ Perhaps. And if I fail will you compromise for 18 cents on the dollar, and help me beat all other creditors? That’s what my Chicago house is doing for me, and about every third order they throw in a dozen bed-cords ora dollar- clock as a free gift.’’ A Hoosier Mix. From the Wall Street News. During the services at a prayer-meeting in an Indiana hamlet lightning struck and burned the barn ofafarmer in attendance. He felt sore over the fact, and asked the min- ister how it was that he should be punished for serving God. Brother Jones, was the reply, I can’t exactly make it out myself. You were there, and Isaw you and the Lord saw you, and it must be that thunderbolt went wrong by some mistake. Your barn and that of old Si Jones look so much alike that the Lord got mixed and let flicker at the wrong institu- tion.’’ Genuine Tammany Sentiments, edness will out in spite of every effort to dodge investigation. _— — THE Grand- jury in dealing withthe House of Delegates should be careful to separate the goats from the sheep. PERHAPS, after all, it would be best for Con- gress to sit till December and try the novelty of a solid year’s work. — — THE ‘‘old-timers’’ that strike you for a dime to get a night's lodging will now offer the ‘‘busted’’ bank plea. THE Senate doesn’t seem to miss its absent JONES; but, as an off-set, JONES doesn’t miss the Senate to any great extent. THE Republicans are trying to carry Bour- bon County, Ky., but when the Prohibitionists try to carry it, there will be fun.. SPRING poets and dawning novelists will please take notice that CHARLES SCRIBNER’s SONS are-about to start a new magazine. THE Utica Observer says that the House of Representatives is morally superior to the Senate. This is complimentary, but not effusive. Sax, chappie, lend me $5; the suspended bank cut me off from my supplies. Sorry, but Ican’t do it; the bank left me without a red also. WHEN the Prohibitionists succeed in intro- ducing the study of medicine into the public schools, they ought to establish a department for the study of banking. THE Mississippi Railroad Commission has re- duced freight rates on several roads in that State. Mississippi would be an uncongenial neighborhood for Jar GOULD and his methods. Gould as an Anarchist. Er Hire Cation e Ageinat the be The damages claimed by the plaintiff were sought not for personal advantage, but to vin- dicate public right and to punish public wrong. If the act complained of had been committed by some starving workman a din would have been raised about it. An anarch- ist or striker guilty of it would have been con victed and punished. And then all corporate capital would have cried, Amen! The telegraph lines destroyed by the Western Union Company were not wanted by it for use, Their control was sought to strangle compe- tition. ‘The Western Union seemed to be the tomb and destiny ot ali rival telegraph corpo- rations. It long ago became a mammoth devil- fish, and it desired to continue its unchecked exactions in rates, and to continue to divide its receipts in goodly dividends on watered stock. It wielded ite $30,000,000 ot capital with the same brutality with which a high way- | its burdens among the first. From the Washington Post. The man who seems to have pre-eminently stirred the heart of Tammany Hall and cap- tured it by his earnest eloquence on the Fourth ofJuly is Senator Vance of North Carolina. His frank and ‘significant confession that he ‘*preferred his friends to his enemies every time, and didn’t care who knew it,’’ or what high-fangled notions of doctrinaires it over- threw, warmed up the Wigwam and waked its fraternal echoes. And the Sachem winked at at the Wiskinskie and whispered, ‘‘Brother, them’s our sentiments!’’ Tariffs and Wages. From the Boston Herald. The average pay of ‘‘protected’’ laborers in the bituminous coal flelds of Pennsylvania in 1884 was $302 for the year—tess than a dollar for each working day. The anthracite coal miners, with no 75 cents per ton of duty to protect them, earned $56 more on the average; while blacksmiths and harness-makers aver- aged $625, masons $900, and other non-pro- tected workers an amount proportionately much higher than that paid to mechanics of the same class abroad. The wage earners feel the benefits of protection last of all, and meet Lonesome Job of Coupon Cutting. From the Philadelphia Record. A weary job fell to the lot of Albertin Greg- ory last week. He was detailed by Chauficey M. Depew to cut the July coupons from the $80,000,000 worth of Government bonds owned by the Vanderbilts, and was locked in a littie apartment in the Vanderbilt vault, opposite the Grand Central Depot in New York. Before his departure at noon or at night the bonds and coupons that he had handied were counted. He says he never spent so lonesome a week in his lite. Even coupén clipping can become wearisome—when done for some one else, The Rising Wave. Edward King in the Boston Jou,’ | A child stems the current of a mountain | brook byadam of mud and stones; he goes away proud of his work, but when he returns to gaze at it, it has been swept away; not a trace of it can be found anywhere. So will it be with the work of those who try to put back the march of progress in Great Britain. O’Neill’s Great Double Act. Washington Special to Globe-Pemocrat. Mr. O'Neill said in the House, remarked Mr, Glover to-night, ‘‘that Mr. Lancaster courted a full investigation, and then he went down to the Treasury Department and tried to pursuade Mr. Fairchild not to send anybody out to investigate.’’ a city where pig-sticking is the leading indus- try is not less remarkable than the apparent implication that Chicago sportsmen are un- familiar with the proper methods of training and handling valuable racing stock. MEN OF MARK. WHITELAW REID’s little boy is now in his fourth year and if he lives will probably be the heir of the Tribune. WALT WHITMAN thinks the great poet of the future is to come out of the West. The sweet singers should keep up their spirits. THe Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia is an enthusiastic entomologist, and has lately been butterfly hunting in the Himalayas. ATTORNEY-GENERAL GARLAND is now said to have ‘‘loat the elasticity of his Senatorial days“ and to look ‘‘weary and old. Gov. THOMPSON of South Carclina will be succeeded by Lient.-Gov. J. C. Shepherd, who fs a young man and an abie one. A Kansas farmer, seeing his son about to step on arattiesnake, rushed up and threw him back with such force that the boy’s thigh was broken. GEORGE JONES has a son Gilbert, who is su- perintendent of the machinery department of the New York Times office, with a salary of $10,000 a year. AUBER, asked which he preferred, the au- thor of ‘‘The Barber of Seville’’ or he of The Huguenots,’’ replied, ‘‘Rossiniisa fountain, Meyerbeer a mine.’’ HOBART PACHA died in the arms of his wife, & young English lady only 27 years old. One of his dying requests was that he might be in- terred in Turkish soil. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is enforcing his rules of Jeffersonian simplicity in the White House, and refuses to pay $lapound for Delaware County butter. He now gets his butter for 60 cents. | ALABAMA is going into the revivalist busi- ness as well as Georgia. She has just sent J. Allen O'Hara, the Boy Evangelist, to Indian- apolis. O’ Hara is 20 years old, and has been preaching five years. THERE is a story afloat that Gen. Alfred Pleasanton, the gallant cavalry leader of the Unign Army, isin his old age dependent for support upon a saloon-keeper at Washington. This is shameful if true. GEORGE D. AYLOR of Madison, Va., sat down on a log to fix hisgun while out shooting the other day. It went off quite by accident and killed a squirrel that Mr. Aylor had not seen at all until it came tumbling to the ground. THE late mad King of Bavaria ill-treated his servants. Fora whole year he made his valet wear a black mask as a punishment for some imaginary offense. Another servant was com- pelled to go about witha black mark on his forehead to indicate that his brain was out of order. THE editor ofthe Portland 'Oregonian, who served in the ranks of the Union army, declares that he knows of his own knowledge that since the passage ofthe arrears of pension act about every shirk and utterly wortbless veteran of his brigade has been a successful applicant for a pension.’’ AMONG the pleasant incidents of the cen- tennial at Portland, Me., wasthe meeting at the Falmouth House of Hon. Hannibal Ham- lin, Hon. Horatio King, and Judge Carter, for- merly editor ofthe Portland Advertiser. Fifty-six years ago the first tuo were publish- ers and the last an apprentice boy on the Jef- fersonian. Gossips say that the White House honey- moon is far from waning yet. Every evening the couple are seen much together, and when the President goes to his office to examine Congressional bills or Yo. write Mrs. Cleveland goes with him with fancy work or book. What wonder that he snaps his fingers at a rebellious House or does but laugh at the at- tacks of a domineering Senate! ———— WOMEN OF THE WORLD. LOUISE MICHEL says she hopes to come to America after death, when her soul migrates. MRS. GEN. W. T. SHERMAN has declared her intention to devotethe summer to the study of languages at Burlington, Vt. Ir is said that a woman paid full table board for her pug dog at a leading Cincinnati hotel rather than that it should associate with other dogs and eat the table leavings. Miss LOUISA ROMERO RUBIO, daughter of the Mexican Minister of Interior and sister of the wife of President Diaz, was married to Jose Teresa at the City of Mexico, Monday. ALTHOUGH the Empress of Germany has been a regular visitor at PFaden-Baden for the past thirty years, she has never occupied while there a house of her own, but lives in bired apartments. FATHER—‘‘No, sir, it shan’t be said of me that I wanted my girls to get spliced so bad that 1 had to go out and lasso em, and bring the young men in. One of the girls—‘‘No, father! Nobly said! Give me the lasso!’’ J ~ SARAH BERNHARDT’S entry into Rio de Janeiro was the occasion of a tremendous popular demonstration which ended in a riot, and numerous heads were broken and a dozen men locked up. It was a gorgeous free advertise- ment. MME. GOVULI, aged 114 years, and formerly maid of honor atthe Court of Emperor Paul I., was buried recently in the cemetery of Smolensk, Russia. Behind the hearse walked with firm step the younger sister of the de- ceased, aged 113 years. DURING a thunder storm at New Richmond, Wis., two thunderbolts went through the pil- low of a young woman,one on each side of her head. Her hair was singed, her head and shoulders burned, and both eyeballs so blis- tered that she will be totally blind. THE Roman woman is thought to have re ceived much training in the first two centuries through the great number of secret societies. existing. The burial inscriptions show that she bore an important part in these, and even heid office in some of the municipalities. A YOUNG woman of Ashton, Dak., bas a farm which she works all alone. She has three horses, and last year she raised 1,200 bushels ot grain, and now has seventy-five acres of wheat, fifteen of corn,and is breaking up more land. She averages about one offer of mar- riage a month. Pe A PHILADELPHIA newspaper tells of a bride who, arriving at the church in the rain, had her white slippers covered by a pair of Arctic overshoes, which she forgot to remove. Their appearance as they peeped in and out under her white skirts, as she walked to and from the altar, was not at all like little mice. WHEN Sara Bernhardt played ‘‘Fedora’’ in RIO Janeiro the vast theater was thronged. In her acting she is said to have excelled herself and the vast audience, having paid 88 per seat, cheered her until they were boarse. After the performance the actress was con- gratulated by Dom Pedro, who, with nis tam ily, occupied a conspicuous seat. honest, he became also the most dangerous | 7 han u telegraph line? Is it a greater crime, in 7 8 oe i 1 ; 2 6 1 + ty * r * , ae a i * 2 4 im * 5 gagement, aud itis from that daten hig Ant. athy to the fair sex. “> THE METROPOLITAN PR ESS, What the Editors of the New Yor Jor Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, July 16.—The Woke» spear ing of the issue of to-day,’’ saws... strange that the laboring man loses respect 15 the law which strikes him, but seems t, he g c ure of the many time millionaire railroad ates? Would it be strange, it, at 80m time in the future, weary of the continye, 2 tortien and growth of these plunderer,s * despairing of justice through our institut : he should revolt? If history teaches any ,. lesson, it is that there isaday of rect for this kind of oppression. Look at the men who have taken franchises—by what meang you know best—from the people to bleeg them with, and ask yourselves if there is no robbery here. Our legislative bodies and our courts must be forced from the corrupt influences of these men. They are to have ny more than just recompense through honest means. Here is a live political issue to grapple with, and it cannot and should not be avoided.’’ nag Ia it ‘Ons, ( Koning THE SUN. The Sun says: What a fortunate thingy would have been for Mr. Cleveland if th. Senate had treated the nomination of Augustus H. Garland for Attorney-General in the same way that they have treated that of Mr. jo, Goode, formerly nominated for Solicito,. General and lately rejected. If that had bev, done, the greatest .public scandal of the time would not have been identified wit, this reform administration. but even th, Cleveland luck was not of such an every day sort as to prevent that. There is one wa, however, that this evident break in Mr. (heya: land’s luck can be made good, and that is py the deliberate application of brains and vill. Let him turn out the guilty member of his Cabinet. Then the malicious blow dealt by the President's fickle fortune will be nullified an“ avery desitable impression be produced upon the public mind besides. A lucky Presi. dent may be a valuable officer, but a wise ons is better.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘It is somewhat amazing to be informed thatthe Morrison surplus reéso- lution is not only likely to be favorably te. rted by the Committee on Finance in ths enate, but that a canvass of the Senators shows that it would pass that body byastrong majority. If this is true, it is a most ominous indication of the recklessness which bas seize’! our National 1 It is said that many of the Western Republicans in the House who voted for this dangerous resolution had no higher motive than a feeling of resentment at Mr. Hewett's not very judicious claim of su- perior wisdom in matters af finance for the eople of Eastern cities. This indicates a ack of any sense of responsibility, which goes far to justify his reflections upon those mem bers of Con 38 who show neither knowledge of tne principles of finance nor care for the consequences of their action. Of course, if this crazy resolation should pass the Senate it would be vetoed, but the fact that both houses are capable of such an act of blind folly is a most disquieting eircumstance, full of menace forthe future stability of the na. tional finances. Our chief reliance is on the good sense of the people, who are not such fools as their representatives seem to think they are. ° THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘The reports on the Payne case of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, three in number, are glven in necessary fullness elsewhere in this paper. The main points of these have been known for some days, but is interesting to follow the reasoning by which the conclusions were reached, by a majority of the committee, against further inquiry into the matter. The majority hold that no evidence has been offered to show that Mr. Payne knew anything about bribery, and that what went on in the caucus, even if it could be shown to be wrong, is not fur the United States to in- quire into so long as the joint legislative action was correct. A second report by Messrs. Evarts, Teller and Logan maintains that it would make a great deal of difference what went onin the caucus, but that there is no sufficient evidence of bribery at any point. The minority report favors an investigation. The discussion of this case in the Senate will be sharp. Senator, Payne could avoid hear ing much that is unpleasant by demanding as his privilege a tuli investigation. of the charges. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. The Corset Amendment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Perhaps if ‘‘a prohibitory amendment against corsets could be obtained it would go a long way towards rendering unnecessary the amendment against liquor.“ Work in tem- perance lines has fixedsnothin than the truth that heaith and of the most important factors i mental and moral natures of t and eve own family, ‘*prohibitory amendment against corsets.’’ Who, more than the mothers are responsible for the weak backs of those young ladies ‘*who are not able to sit up all day long?!“ Let every mother by pre- cept, and still more by example, train her daughters in the laws of health and heredity, and the corset will soon be no longer needed ; and let the daughters also be taughtin the home that the serpent lurksin the cup just as surely when offered by their fair hands to their gentiemen friends, as it does when taken at the bar of the lowest groggery in the land, and prohibition. against —— will be very nearly an accomplished fact. It is in the power of the women of this land to so train the children, and especially the daughters, God has given them, that the men and women of the no very distant future shall need no ‘‘probibitory amendment of any kind; but strong in body, clear in mind and pure in heart, shall have back-bone enough to maintain, whenever necessary, an ‘‘upright’’ position both physicaily and morally. July 16, 1886. ANOTHER Lornas ’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Bon F,.—March 8, 1869, fell ona Monday. MECHANICS ( Baldwin, M. Erne ypote- nuse you speak of is 4.24 teat. * SUBSCRIBER.—A letter addressed to Richar = pe Douglass County, Illinois, will — JOHN WILSON.—Call on or information Examiner o Louis, Mo. A. R. 8NODGRASS.—The word **hoodium’’ not * a peace in the dictionary. It had 15 origin in San Francisco, and was used td de- scribe a species of rough character peculiar to that city. It gradually came to be applied to any roughs of an age between 16 and 21 G. B. NELSON. —It is the duty of all t of pupils attending public — to le te necessary ks and articles for them. Bat if the parents are too rto bay the n articles, upon application to the teacher or rincipal of the school they will be furnished ree, OLD CONTRIBUTOR.—The Mississip from its source tothe Gulf of — 2 miles long. The Missouri River from its source to the Mississippi River is 2,800 miles. The Missouri from its source, in combination wish the Mississippi, to the Guilt of Mexico is 3 long, making the longest river in T.—In the En “Ys Pee eae Britannica, R. 8. Ireland the article on Gravitation“ says: ‘The time oceu surface of the N — in . — above it, is independent oa the mass of the body as well an of the materials of which the — * composed.’’ Ey chlld who has elementary physics da know this. Where the License is Too Low. 1 Minneapolis Tribune. A brilliant Scarlet - colored snak been been at De Cews The Lene, ongns to e stock ot new brands. 8 SCHOOL Boo! OFFICE Sta BooK Co. St. Louis, July 16, 2 2 i To the Public: | We are pleased to state that Mr. Thomson 6 dank management does not injure the financial standing or cloud the prospects of the Stand- ard School Book Company. J. N. Patrick, Manager. Mn. W. c. STEIGERS. address, for the ou desire, M. E. Jenks, Special Pensions, Custom-house, St. issued the S., Royal Astronomer ot —— FOGARTY WILL FIGH * 10 {SSUES A BOLD ,CHALLENGE 1 SSUES “ULINGSWORTH. =~ mitchell Sails for Europe vun ions E Money—The Champ and Base Ball siderable Jack Fogarty’s backe he will put an aden! concluded that , — concerning a hard- love mam * arty and Joe Ellingsworth an tween — — challenge: ene estern p ö Since n 1 earn that Joe El with J nave stillan ide worth an ldiffer with them can mr. Gus Tuttle, arse of — of Eliingsworth an agree at once I have dey kers to cover and Boy Gazette office any da the match. Should -fight Ch rey, MoCat ait gloves, 2,500 a side. ic sting that 2 es, W shee pahiso that 4 erfulg poasting, I remain, ¥ — 1 Mitchell Leaves tor England. ley Mitch YorkK, July 16.—Char — sailed for England yesterday — His departure was very — caused much surprise. Mitchel ming back soon to m — — . but it is not ger aa He bought a bill of exchan — this week and took along In addition tot recured — r, he carried away W 500 he came to this counts years o he didn’t have a cent! 4 night that the reason he left too many wanted 8 ee THE OLD §TORY. — —— — 4 Kansas City Paper Yesterday Mo lis Poor Old Club After This ! The friends of the Kansas City club much disappointed at the showing the club this week against the Detro It was hardly expected by the most that the home tearm would beat the from Michigan, but the fearful pounds perienced by the batteries and the loos ing of the club have gerved jointly to WI ot the patrons of the game. mary evident that in playing with 9 1 the Kansas Citys are out-classed, it taken into consideration that the ( — in acrippled condition. Bassett, u * ways done lots of hard work at 9 been able to play and all ot the — ‘ been under the weatber and their « ec materially reduced. Whitney sut ers lame leg anda bad sprain in — gro way has an affection of the hear | feres with his pitching. and ae has suffer. d from efimatic effects — * has been here. Even in the 2 0 tion ot the club it has 1 9 not very tar behind the St. a 2 boasted of winning the—pennan {= season. Downright hard luck an : pires have robbed the Cowboys of = : chances, at least, for victories, — the club just met by them has — trom all the ball players in the - ticularly for their ability, to hit — — they have served other and be — | very much the same way they did Eugene Field gives & very sensible slightly sarcastic opinion on the big the Chicago club by the Maroons; body sends us a telegram from — „expressing the hope that e the fact that the. & Base Ball Club beat the Chicago cham betore yesterday by & score of 9 to 2. not loth to give St. Louis credit for eue accomplishes. She did play @ res game last Tuesday. The clut makes nine earned runs and but ‘in a game of nine innings is certain of a better record than the 5t. Lou credited with on the books. We hav believed that St. Louis could do well f tried: what we have doubted was desire to do well. She has led a lazy, life so long that it seems to have bee second nature to grovel and to wallo obscurity. These occasional flushes ‘simply make her condition all the u ful. There is no more humiliating in the world than that ofa communist can do well, but won t. The Champions Downed. When the Browns came out on the terday to finish their series with the they wore new caps. The caps were white silk with brown stripes and band above the peak, with the word pions’’ worked thereon in large let sort of headgear must have made 9 dizzy, for the drubbing they received Athletics was a treat seldom serv diences at Sportsman’s Park. Foutz visitors thirteen hits with twent 0 and this batting, together with afew the St. Louis team, let In eleven Browns succeeded in saving N a whitewash by run in the last The Detroit sluggers defeated the yesterday by hard batting. Of the the sluggers scored they earned Louis was goose-egged until the eigh when Glasscock,. whom Baldwin first, was brought in by McKinnor b er. The Detroits knocked and a total of nineteen bases off six hits, with eight for a total, . Maroons could get from Baldwin. —— Othe? Games. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Bre At Philadeiphia—Philadeiphia. 5; At Pitteburg—Pittsburg, 5; Mets, 3. ville—Baitimore, 5; Louisville, 3. Ci hicago, 14; Kansas City, 2. — York, 5; Washington, 2 It May Be So. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On July 13, the day the Maroons a OChicagos, I met Capt. Bill Kick street with bis white bull dog. | thi Captain and his dog are the hoc Maroons, and if one would stay aw grounds ine Never Wins would sionally. That is the hones top The Detroits play the Maroons of their present series at Union morrow. It willbe the last game bill The batteries will and win and young Reardos Game will be called at (p. m. : Daisy Murdock’s Be Harry Standish had his The Company nine out to Union Park practicing for the Daisy Murdock d with the newspaper men, which next Sunday at Union Park. Heb men on the feild, five of =a to retireto nurse bruised fr shins. N arrange an the n Sete 2 -DisrpatTon d the ends of tow * ;
Page 6
ke : x. * * hig Anti . LOPOLITAN | tors of the New York 15 9 This Morning. we Fosr-Disrarcen. * uly 16.—The Wortp 4 ne of to-day,’’ Bays: Speak. laboring man loses res trikes him, but seems 9 tor many time m the mid it be strange, it, at, weary of the conti Jou atice throughiour it? 11 history teaches ans . there isaday of 8 Oppression. Look at the Bein, . franchises=by What me = t—from the people to bleed ask yourselves if there is . Our legislative bodies anf an © forced from the ee ese men. They are to have — recompense through 3 8 a live political issue to grappl Cannot and should not be aa SUN. Wat a fortune deen for Mr. Cleveland apy, od the nomination of August Attorney-General in the — have treated that of Mr. Joba gly nominated for Solicitor eeiy rejected. If that had Dee ' zatest public scandal of — bt have been identified. with UMinisiration. But even the Was not of such an Overy- d t Went that. There is one — this evident break in Mr. Clev. : be made good, and that is — @ppiication of brains and will out the guilty member of his the-malicious blow de fickle fortune will be nulliney Mable impression be Produced BC tnind besides. A lucky Presi. Valuable officer, but a Wise one THE TIMES. ys: ‘itis somewhat am tthe Morrison — ae nly likely to be favorably res Committee on Finance in the t a canvass of the senators ould pass that body bya strong Mis is true, it isa niost ominous be reckiessness which has seized : kislators. It is said that many Republicans in the House who @angerous resolution had no bthan a feeling of resentment at not very judi¢tionus chim of gu. in matters of finance for the rn cities. This indicates a nse ot responsibility, which goes iis reflections upon those mem- 988 Who show neither knew] les of finance nor care ‘or ake Oftheir action. Of course, if ution should Dass the Senate toed, but the fact that both pable of such an act of blind disquieting eircumstance, full the iuture Stability of the na- Our chief reliance is on the the people, Who are not such representatives seem to think THE TRIBUNE. ae: The reports on the Payne ite Com mittee on Privileges and © in number, are given in less elsewhere in this paper. sof these have been known for 1 is interesting to ſollow the fhich the conclusions were Majority of the committee, aqjuiry into the matter. The Hat no evidence has ow that. Mr. Payne — ribery, and that what went „eren if it could be shown to for ahe United States to in- gas the joint legislative action A second report by Messrs. and Logan maintains that it kreat deal of difference what Baucus, but that there ig no bce of bribery at any int port favors an investigat n. of this case in the Senate will tor Payne could avoid hear- } Unpleasant by demanding as n iull investigation of the EOPLE’S FORUM. — rset Amendment. e Post-Dispatch. & prohibitory amendment could be obtained it would go is rendering unnecessary the inst liquor. Work in tem- fixed nothing mo othi: ore certaini t heaith and heredity are — tant factors in the physical natures of the human race, nas it in her power to enact in Her own famity, „ Prouibitory amendment Who, möre tban the nsible forthe ‘weak backs lies ‘‘who are not able to sit let every mother by pre- ore oy e¢Xample, train her AWS Of health and heredity soon be no ionger needed; ters also be taught in the pent lurks in the cup fust as d by their fair hands to their „ As it does when taken at West groggery in the land, against liguor wil] be very lished fact at the women‘of this land dren, and especially the 8 given them, that the men nO Very distant futore shall tory amendinent’’ of an body, clear in mind — 4 have back bone enough to or necessary, an upriht ically and morally. ANOTHER Moruxn. „— ͥ — J CORRESPONDENTs. — — Id, ten on a Monday. a 5 , a 34.24 he va WN etter addressed to Richard vounty, Iiinois, wit} reach ali on or ‘ete the 4 b. \ ress for sire, M. E. Jenks,’ 8 ions, Custom house, 8, The word - hood! bas he dictionary. It had its so, and was used to de- rough chkracter peculiar ually came to be applied age between 16 and “ is the duty of all parents pudlie schools to buy the articles for them. Bas if ne to buy the nee : Cation to the teach Ol they Mul be — od -—The Miasissi e Cult of Mexico ie ua Missouri River from its “Ippi River is 2,800 miles ts source, in comb 2 fo the Guilt of Mexico is king the longest river in pedia Uritannica, R. 6. Koval Astronomer of ae eee. 3 Ou in faili if dropped — ; ‘ent ot the mass of the materials of which the Every child who has ysics should know this, use is Too Low. dune. N Olored snake been The — ca to place at yuld be made to get 2 * SCHOOL Book bis, July 16, ieee.” te that Mr. Thomson’s not injure the finameial ros pets ot the Stand- any. : arn . PATRICK, Manager. 5 5 . STEIGERS wee abel: Wishing to | - DISPATCH. Telep a: eS 55 . et . , 1 * oe 2 or. * „ 4 5 r a N a8 FFF 2 * * FP = Se ioe Wo, feat Soe 9 2 & an e 3 oe . 2 ‘ . aS 21 9 . “a 110 MOOR ee Fee ae uly 18, 1886. 5 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Frida. ¥ — FOGARTY WILL FIGHT. |SSUES A BOLD CHALLENGE TO JOE ny ELLINGS WORTH. 1 con- charley Mitchell Sails for Europe with siderable Money—The Champions Downed yesterday-Sporting and Base Ball News. Mr. Gus Tuttle, Jack Fogarty’s backer, pa suddenly concluded that he will put an en b 0 the gossip concerning a hard · glove match “ sd tween Fogarty and Joe Ellingsworth and has issued the following challenge: since my trip in the western part of 3 1 — -with Jack Fogarty, I .learn met yoo =e worth and his backers have sti e — can defeat Fogarty. ldiffer with them, 4 rove what I say with cash, which is 5 the best proof in mateh-m „I will a Fogarty to fight Ellingsw Marquis of er rules, agreed to put up. „ And his backers are „ desperately in earnest apd mean — 7 — f d arrange 1 250 with Richard K. Fox for Ellingsworth ape his backers to cover and will meet him vol od Police Gazette office any day they — isd it range the match. Should Ellingswort ratify the proposed match I will match Fo y to fight Charley Mitchell Jack Burne, m- inick McCaffrey, Peter J Nolan or Pete oy, nt with small gloves, Queensberry rules 10 l, 000 or ri a side. y money now held by Richard K.Fox shows that I mean business. Trusting that these champions, as they style themselves, will cover my money and prove to the public — they — —— — not sti n, you : l 8 Gus TUTHILL. Mitchell Leaves for England. New YORK, July 16.—Charley Mitchell, the pagilist, sailed for England yesterday on the Germany. His departure was very sudden and caused much surprise. Mitchell says he is coming back soon to make this country his home, but it is not generally believed. He bought a bill of exchange for co 00 one day this week and took along about . 000 in our yr In addition to this he has apother £700 tha he procured some time ago. Altogether, he ed away with him 72 500. When he came to this country about three years ago he didn't have a cent? It was said last night that the reason he left so aud. denly was because too many wanted to fight him. - = THE OLD STORY. A Kansas City Paper Yesterday Mourns for lis Poor Old Club After This Manner. The friends of the Kansas City club are very much disappointed at the showing made by the club this week against the Detroit club. It was hardly expected by the most sanguine thatthe home teamm would beat the big men from Michigan, but the fearful pounding ex- perienced by the batteries and the loose field- ing of the club have served jointly to disgust many of the patrons of the game. While it is very evident that in — with the Detroits the Kansas Citys are out- elassed, it should be taken into consideration that the Cowboys are inacrippled condition. Bassett, who has al- ways done lots of hard work atsbort, has not been able to play and all of the pitchers have been under the weather and their effectiveness materially reduced. Whitney suffers from a lame leg anda bad sprain in the groin, Con- way has an affection of the heart that inter- feres with his pitching, ang George Weidman bas suffered from climatic effects ever since he has been here. Even in the crippled condi- tion ofthe club it has maintained a position not very far behind the St. Louis club that boasted of winning the pennant early in the season. Downright hard luck and unfair um- pires have robbed the Cowboys of several good chances, at least, for victories. Then again the club just met by them has been picked from all the ball players in the 2 par- ticularly for their ability to hit the ball, and they have served other and better clubs in very much the same way they did Kansas City. the Occasional Flash. Eugene Field gives a very sensible, though slightiv sarcastic opinion on the big defeat of the Chicago club by the Maroons: ‘‘Some- body sends us a telegram from St. Louis. says he, ‘‘expressing the hope that we will call attention tothe fact that the St. Louis Base Ball Club beat the Chicago champions day before yesterday by a score of 9 to 2. Weare not loth to give St. Louis credit for the little sue accomplishes. She did play a remarkable game last Tuesday. The club that makes nine earned runs and but one error ina game of nine innings is certainly capable ofa better record than the St. Louis club is credited with on the books. We have always believed that St. Louis could do well if she but tried; what we have doubted was st. Louis’ desire todo well. She has led a lazy, shiftiess life so long that it seems to have become her second nature to grovel and to wailow in her obscurity. These oceasional flashes of vigor simply make her condition all the more piti- ful. There is no more humiliating spectacle in the world than that ofacommunity which can do well, but won’t.’’ The Champions Downed. When the Browns came out on the field yes- terday to finish their series with the Athletics they wore new caps. The caps were made of white silk with brown stripes and a velvet band above the peak, with the word ‘‘Cham- pions’’ worked thereon in large letters. This sort of headgear must have made the boys — for the drubbing they received from the Athietics was a treat seldom served the au- diences at oo Park. Foutz gave the visitors th n hits with twenty total bases and this batting, together with a few errors by the St. Louis team, let in eleven runs. The Browns succeeded in saving themselves from a whitewash by a run in the last half of the ninth inning. Three errors were made by the Browns and five by the visitors. The Sluggers Won. The Detroit sluggers defeated the Maroons yesterday by hard batting. Of the eight runs the sluggers scored they earned five. St. Louis was goose-egged until the eighth inning, when Glasscock, whom Baldwin had given first, was brought in by McKinnon’s Exes. bagger. The Detroits knocked eleven hits and a total ot nineteen bases off Kirby, and six hits, with eight for a total, was ail the Maroons could get from Baldwin. on Other Games. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 4. At Philadelphia—Philadeiphia, 5; Boston, 3. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 5; Mets, 3. At Louis- ville—Baltimore, 5; Louisville, 3. At Kansas City—Chicago, 14; Kansas-City,2. At Wasb- ington—New York, 5; Washington, 2. It May Be So. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On July 13, the day the Maroons downed the Chicagos, I met Capt. Bill Richards on the street with his white bull dog. I think that the Captain and his dog are the hoodoo for the Maroons, and if one would stay away from the grounds the Never-Wins“ wouta win occa- sonally. That is the hones topinion of A CRANK. The Last Detroit Game. The Detroits play the Maroons the last game of their present series at Union Park to- mor- orrow. It will be the last game at this park tll August 20. The batteries will be Bennett aud Baldwin and young Reard 4 Game will be called at 4 p. m. * Daisy Murdock’s Benefit. Harry Standish had his Thompson Opera Company nine nion Park yesterday practicing for the Daisy Murdock benent game with the newspaper men, which takes place next Sunday at Union Park. He had fourteen wen on the fleld, five of whom were compelled ‘oretireto nurse braised fingers, s backs and badl shins. nine wast, Deen, arranged, and ‘with ° Standish newspaper. team will de done u ly. — pe badly. The 1 y end with the Post-DIsPATOH battery will : ply kill the fiends of and 8. ‘The = the talk of the „ and f to’ 1 will probably be ai * vaulting, high jumping, and 100-yard sprinting contests will constitute, in the main, this part of the day’s programme. A very funny fe will be the mule race between and Richard Golden for astraw hat, Both are ideal circus riders. The proceeds of this novel entertainment will goto Daisy Murdock, the beneficiare, whois dying of consumption at her home in New York City. Mr. Pat Short has the arrangemefmts. Mr. He Ve Lucas has generously gag the Union k, to K their services to assist in what will undoubtedly bea ve tul noon’s ente ment, re sum tothe needy young actress. / Base Ball Notes. The champions were considerably off in their play yesterday. What was wrong with the boys The Union Reds desire to make an e - ment for Sunday. They will play any club with members 14 to 16 years of age. TheI X Ls are anxious to hear from the Young Owls, or any other club under the age of 14 years. Their address is T. Callahan, 8422 Minnesota avenue. The Records Are Straight. From the Mall and Express. The excellence of the Chicago meeting and the fast time made by the horses are causing much surprise in the East. Some persons doubt the correctness of the records, and letters have been received at this office sug- gesting an investigation of the time recorded at the meeting An investigation is not neces- sary. There is no question about the correctness of the time. The track is 2 the fastest in the rr and as itis kept in good condition at all times it is both safe and fast. The horses, too, are sent for the race from the start, and the jug- gling seen at Brighton Beach this year is never witnessed at the Chicago course. Two records have been lowered at the track inside of two weeks, and it is quite probable that before the meeting closes the record at three-quarters of a mile and at a mile and three-sixteenths will be bi.tted out. The notable event at the Chicago track yesterday was Binnette’s mile and a quarter in 2:074, beating the record by a quarter ot a second. This time will hard- ly be equaled this year. The mile must have been run 1:4042, as Binette finished quite easily. The race was a second and a quarter faster than the Woodford-Troubadour race. Now that Binette has come back to her early spring form, it is to be hoped that Mr. Ashe will send her on to the East and give our turf- men a chance to see if there is anything here outside of Miss Woodford to defeat her. . Chicago Races. First race, mile, Bob Fisher, winner; Lafitte, second; Solid Silver, third. Time, 1:44. Sec- ond race, five-eighths mile, Ban Bowman, winner; Jacobin, second; Withrow, third. Extra race,one mile and one-e won by a head; Buchannan, secon third. Time, 1:56%. Fourth race, mile War- renton, winner; HandyAndy, Bowling, third. Time, 1:4342. Hurdle race, George McCullough, first; Will Davis, second; Guy, third. — — — BICYCLE BUDGET. President Beckwith on the A. C. U.—Not So Bad After All—Wheel Gossip. President Beckwith of the L. AW. is thus quoted by the Boston Globe: ‘‘Regarding the mail vote prepared by Mr. Ducker and his friends, asking that the League give up rac- ing, Mr. Beckwith said that the vote would be sent out immediately, but he thought that it was very foolish toask that the League sur- render one of its most important departments without any definite prospect of what was in the future to become of it. Racing might not be the most important interest of the League, butit ts certainly incumbent upon that or- ganization to see that it is property conducted. He expressed himself. as in favor of the League retiring to a certain extent from the management of races, but did not approve of surrendering all con- trol of them. As regards the A.C. U., Mr. Beckwith said that the recent changes in its constitution relegating the makers’ amateurs to a separate class had put an entirely difficuit complexion upon the or ization, and if it was to be conducted in this satisfactory man- ner he would not deny it his support. He thought thatthe two organizations could be made to work harmoniously together. Had these rules been adopted at the outset much unpleasant feeling would have been avoided, and it might not have been necessary to so summarily place Mr. Ducker on tbe retired list. He thoug&st that it the A.C. U. presented satisfactory rules it would be well to have the — racing board approve them, and this —. d allow League members to race under them. : Notes. Herbert Hayes of the Cambridge Club is to succeed Henry E. Ducker as Chief Consul for Massachusetts. A third class of records will probably follow the third class of racing men, on the ground that it is not fair to have genuine amateur records superseded by those of makers’ ama- teurs. D. Edgar Hunter tried to enter the Canadian championship races last week on the claim that he was born in Canada, and that he was only temporarily residing in the United States. — however, would not allow him e. Chairman Bassett of the racing board has not yet taken action against those amateurs who competed in the races at Lynn, July 5. He is. waiting the result of the proposed 28 peace between the League and the Some doubts have been expressed as to the correctness of the measurement of the course over which it was claimed that Eldred of —— eld lowered the twenty-tive-mile bicycle road record, July 5, and it is to be remeasurei. It is said that D. H. Renton, the New York wheelman who was expelled by the Board of Officers from the League, has instituted. pro- ceedings tending toward the arrest of all the members of the board who can be found in the county. The charges are understood to be set forth as criminal libel and defamation of character. * The Chess Tournament. Lonpown, July 16.—In the fourth round ot the chess tournament Mackenzie and Bird played a pretty game, and after thirty-seven moves Bird was beaten. Mason began with the Lopez opening and obtained an Advantage over Burn, but losing a piece, the game ended in a draw. Blackburn and Hauham played an in- teresting game. The former always had the best of the ition, but Hanham played such a fine Philidor defense that Blackburn was only able to win after nearly four hours of lay. Gunsderg, failing to maintain his usual orm, lost to Taudenhaus. Zukertort ad an easy victory over Mortimer. h Lipschutz commenced with an irreguiar open- ing after Bird to Pollock, but while we vl tg ing a brilliant combination he overlooked a counter attack and was beaten. Schiopp did not play. Thescoresso far are: Machenzie, 312 es; Taudenhaus, 3; Gunsberg, Poll and Burn, 242; Blackburn, Schlopp and Zuker- tort, 2; Mason, 1; Lipschutz, I; Bird, 4; Mor- timerand Hanham, none. Mason and Han- ham have an unfinished pene to play. The — bend the fifth round is: Bird and Black- urn, Burn and Mackenzie, Mortimer and Lip- schuts, Taudenbaus and Zukertort, Hanham and Gunsberg and Schiopp and Mason. Pol- lock will not play. Sporting Notes. Teemer was defeated by Ross yesterday at — Bay Ridge regatta. Courtney — Lae and Hamm. The _ which was to have en ere be- tween Hugh Sexton of St. Louis and Jim Clow at Kansas City last night was prevented by the Jack r pugilist, writes the Posr- DISPATCH Wheeling, W. Va., returning or the ce his homein Virginia. zing a handsome / Time, 1:084%. Third race, walk-over for Lucky B hth, Arlee ; Modesty, second; Biddy b zg a / r * a. suppli of God’s Word, valued donated. 1882, the work of the American Missouri has been sup lied, 9,260; 63,99 CHURCH COLUMN. GLEANINGS FROM THE VARIOUS FIELDS OF RELIGIOUS ENDEAVOR. The Bible Society in Missouri—R. R. X. M. V. M. C. A.—More Ministers Going Away on Vacations—Personal Gossip. -~- «as Rev. Edmund Wright of St. Louis reports as follows from his field: Bible work in Missouri, the past year, has been less than the year pre- vious. The St. Louis Bible Society has sent out §,900 Bibles and Testaments, valued at $1,- 900. Some of our Sabbath-schools are being supplied. Tne Adair County Bible Society has ordered 450 Bibles for this purpose; it has also made a partial canvass of its fleld. several auxiliaries, but many more have chosen to aid the Parent Society in its colpor- teur work, because of its efficiency and econ- omy. During the past year twenty colpor- teurs in our State have canvassed twenty- nine So have counties, thirteen fully and nin part, with the following results: sixtee Miles traveled, 22,000; families visited, 24,124; families families found without a Bible, 2,991; ed, 2,362; individ 1,714; 13,000 copies 44.870 were sold or In the fourth re-sup ly since Jane, ible Society in as follows: Oounties full canvassed, 53; counties canvassed in „ 9; days of service rendered, 8,641; families vis- ted, 114,662; families without an entire Bible, 16,413; families supplied, 12,213; individuals copies of the Word of 30d, valued at $23,890.26, were distributed to the poedy i= seventy-two counties. In the ac- count of his personal labors he says he deliv- ered 133 sermons and addresses. PILGRIM’S PASTOR. The people of Pilgrim Congregational Church feel more satisfied now that the brief telegram of acceptance of the call has been followed by a formal letter from Rev. Dr. Stimson of Worcester, Mass., in which he said he expect- ed to be in Pilgrim’s pulpit the second Sunday in September. The letter was admirably writ- ten in language calculated to strengthen and uplift and was well received by the congrega- tion of Pilgrim. THE CROAKERS KILLED. When the F. M. C. A. moved westward to Twenty-ninth and Pine streets there were many croakers who said they were abandon- ing their proper work—down-town missions. But the pian bas been so tried and tested in nearly all the other large cities that the local association, seeing that it could not be an experiment, but simply an entering into their proper sphere, moved west. months ago Secretary Coxhead met Mr. D. L. Moody, the great evangelist, and told him of the move, showing him a picture of the build- ing at Twenty-ninth and Pine. Although Mr. Moody himself had raised the money for the old Y. M. C. A. at Eleventh and Locust streets, he frankly said the eh was a wise one, and hoped success would attend it, a hope that is steadily being realized. R. R. T. M. ©. 4. NOTES. J. L. Gonsalves is expected to address the meeting for railroad men and their families at the East St. Louis Railway Y. M. G. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:150’clock. Will Locklin and Miss Florence Stone will lead the music. The East St. Louis Railway Y. M. C. A. Senate met last evening and discussed the question: Should Indiscriminate Immigra- tion to the Country Be Prohibited by Law?’’ The debate was decided in favor of the affirm- ative. There will be a service of song next Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Losby, 2718 Bernard street, under the auspices of the Union Depot branch of the Railway Y. M. C. A. There will be service of song this evening at the Railroad Men's Reading rooms, East st. Louis. Chaplain George G. Mullinsof Twenty-fifth Infantry, who was, up to a year ago, Chaplain at Jefferson Barracks and occasional minister atthe Eighth and Mound Streets Christian Church, has been found by an Army Retiring Board to be incapacitated for further service, and will proceed to his home, to report thence to the Adjutant-General of the Army. Notes. Rev. J. W. Allen preaches Sunday at Central Presbyterian Church. A general class-meeting will be held at Cen- tenary Church this evening. Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd left with his family this week for Green Bay, Wis. A new pipe zaun was placed in Delmar Ave- nue Baptist Church last Sunday. Presiding Elder Finney will be at the Bonne Terre Southern Methodist Church Sunday. Father Henry of St. Lawrence O’Toole’s is off on atwo weeks’ vacation at Waukesha, Wis. Presiding Elder Corrington of the M. E. Church will be at Sullivan to-morrow and Sun- day. Rey. A. B. Brown of Cincinnati, O., will preach Sunday at the North Presbyterian Church. The Swedenborgian chapel on Lucas avenue continues its services right along through the summer. The Sisters of Loretto from this and adjoin- ing States are making a retreat at the Loretto Acadewy, Jefferson avenue and Pine street, this week. Rev. J. W. Hickey, C. M., left last Tuesday for New Orleans where he will be stationed for the present. The feast of St. Henry was celebrated by the church of that name yesterday with a sermon ana high mass at 9:30 a. in. Rev. Dr. Felix R. Hill, pastor of the First Methodist Church, was a $000 contributor to the Provident Bank wreck. Monday evening the Young People’s Union ofthe Fourth Baptist Church will listen toa paper on The Cuban Mission.’’ Rev. Dr. MeAnally, senior editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, will dedicate a new Methodist Church at Centralia Sunday. The Central W. CG. T. UV. are trying to secure Miss Frances E. Willard, the national presi- dent, to lecture here a night in October. Rev. Ernest Cook has practically begun his summer work at the Park Avenue Baptist Church. He preached there last Sunday. Rev. Chas. O. Jones, pastor of Cook Avenue Methodist Church, willreturn from Atchison, Kan., in time to fill his pulpit Sunday morning and evening. During these hot days the cool columns of the Jewish Free Press seem to be an. eloquent rejoicing because the sunshine had been taken out of its life. The Piasa Assembly camp-meeting will be held August 10. The committee in charge is Rev. J. W. Phillips, Rev. F. M. Van Treese, and Mr. J. A. Field, The date of Sam Jones’ appearance at the Warrensb (Mo.) camp-meeting has been changed to July 26. Sam Small will, however, begin the meetings July 21. Rev. Iri R. Hicks, the . pastor, has y ‘| cony Atews Brogate, Jos. Schnaider, 7 B. Thomson. than such an act assigns him and we are in- clined to look upon it only as a newspaper * * Archbishop | and when last heard fro — ng themselves d East. When his Grebe was in Philadelphia, the j Ryan, he visited a ver hing Gee. ter he milingl aald — | sm always took a four-mile walk at ome, and went away afoot. The st. Louis, M and Central Missouri — es . laced — — — avin the Pacific Coast. a = om Bowman dedicated Methodist h at Beatrice, Neb., last — . and this — 1 been noiding me rado Conference. ew return t. Louis about July 25. f ] The Central Christian Advocate has this to 11 # Bishop Bos : Bishop Bowman has recently by the loss of near and beloved relatives. Be brother-in-law and cousin, Mr. Obarles B. Wman, died at 12 Pa. Last week, while attending the Miss onary Con- — sea at ere ne received - telegram ng him that youngest sister, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Clemm of — had died. Mrs. Clemm had been faili in health for some time and her d was not unexpected. The editors ot the Christian Evangelist never took an ocean trip, but one of them says : **When the Papal del , who came to the Cardinal’s hat and other insignia to Archbishop Gibbons of Balti- more, reached New York the Government revenue cutter was sent down the bay to take them off the steamer and their baggsge and effects were passed in the Custom-house with- out examination. We have never heafa of such courtesies being extended to the fepre- sentatives of any Protestant church. Wecon- fess that we do not like t. The followingfrom the Southwestern Ob- server may su t to some St. Louig pastors a release from ysical weaknesg or grow- ing corpulency which attend so closely upon sedentary pursuits. The Observer says: Among the most successful pastors in Phila- deiphia the following are enthusiastic riders of the bicycle: Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., of the Bap Church; Rev. George K. Morris, B. D 8. D., of the D., and Rev. 8. n, D. Methodist Church; Rev. J. C. Chapman of the Reformed Presbyterian Church; Rev. J.Henry Sharpe, D. D., Rev. C. C. Dickey, Rev. Wm. L. Ledwith, Rev. Wm. C. Rommel and others of the Pres Church. Fora minister to ride a bicycle is not so much of an innovation after all. It is decidedly more dignified and 88 than the riding of a horse, and there no exercise more conducive to health. The Sunday-school superintendents are ar- ing for a Sunday-schooi demonstration in usle Hall in November. On the s 00 children, trained by Lindsay, will sing, that Prot. Bowman and L. F. and it is —— 10,000 children will participate in the demonstration, although the com- mittee is not yet clear as to how such an army can find accommodations. Rev. J.H. Vincent, Chancellor of Chautauqua and the most cele- brated Sunday- school lecturer and writer in America, —— with other prominent workers, will make addresses. The commit tee having the affair in charge is: D. R. Wolfe, n ot the Bethel 1 S. M. Kennard, Superintendent of the St. John's M. E. Sunday- school; A. C. Stewart, Superin- tendent of the Cumberland Presbyterian Sun- day-school,J. S. Moffit, Superintendent of the Union Methodist — — Hr aren, and A. H. Howard, Superintendent of the Pilgrim Con- gregational Sunday-school. THE TRADES DISPLAY. Excellent Progress Reported—List of Com- mittees Appointed Last Night. The Executive Committee of the Trades Dis- play Association held a meeting atthe Mer- eantile Club last evening, Maj. C. C. Rain- water presiding. The report of President Sampson showed that excellent progress is making at the den. Over twenty floats of splendid design are un- der contractr. Encouraging letters were read from prominent citizens and the intention of making the display the grandest yet given was expressed. Those who wish to partici- 2 should communicate at once with the resident. The following committees were named: Committee on Membership—Edwin Hayden, Chairman; Johnathan Rice, Leslie A. Moffett, Charles James, James Milburn, Charles Reb- stock, John Malin, G. Cook, George F. 8 G. O. Kalb, H. C. Townsend, Luke Sells, I. B. s IJ. W. Lambert, John H. Spinning, Oapt. H. C. West, E. F. Williams, Moses Sum- mertield, J. J. Kreher, F. P. Crunden, H. 1. Massengale, John 8. Moftitt, James T. Farrell, James Tiernan, Edgar Tilton. Auditing Committee—Josepb Frauklin, Geo. D. Barnard, L. D. Dozier bert H. White - law, Gaius Paddock W. H. Senter, Solomon Bauman. f Committee on Designs—B. Nugent, George D. Dana, J. W. Lambert, Col. Jerome Hill, Frank Wy „ J. M. Chesbrough, R. J. Compton Committee on Music—Freeman Barnum, L. B. Tebbetts, D. Crawford, 6. O. Kalb, H. C. Townsend, Ww. E. Schweppe, R. H. Kern. Committee on Warehouse—James Banner- man, Alex. H. Handian, Jr., Thomas S. Hays, Adrian De Yong, Seth W.Cobb, Joseph H. Peters, Leonard . Committee on Transportation—Dave Joseph, James Milburn, William A. Ramsay, Joseph Sehnaider, W. Pteifer, Erwin Spraule, A. G. Peterson. Committee on Illumination—C. H. Sampson, Jos. Specht, Jas. F. Agiar, Gov. T. C. Fietch- er, A. 8. Aloe, J. W. McCullagh, Merrill Wat- son Committee on Uniforms—J. W. Lambert, I. R. Trask. J. J. Wertheimer, W. J. Lemp, C. Committee on B 8. Aloe, J. G. Brandt, Capt. Jas. D. Main, Col. James G. Butier, C. F. Joy, I. B. Snow, J. J. Kreher. Committee on Association Floate—Kobert H. Kern, Seth W. Cobb, Capt. H. C. West, Chas. Rebstock and Moses Summerfield. It is expected that the butchers will form a mounted division and that a Merchants’ Ex- change float will be added to the list. THE CASE DROPPED. A School Treasurer Found—News from the East Side. The difficulty experienced by the school trustees in selecting a School Treasurer who would be both competent and able to file a good and sufficient bond has at last been ended by the appointment of Mr. John B. Lovingston. It was first decided to appoint Mr. Lovingston on Wednes- day, but he was not notified of his selection until yesterday. At first Mr. Lovingston was undecided whether or not he would accept the appointment, but this morning at a meeting of the trustees he decided to accept and filed his bond. The caucus this morning was strictly private, but one of the trustees stated afterward that Mr. been ted a vacation live Brauch Con- Livingston's appointment was only for three onal Church, which he will take ad-] months been the n of that time the vantage of by going North. | trustees would appoint another arty who Dr. Tudor will hold a pre . could furnish the u bond. The meeting at Centenary Church before the Mar- “which in the selection vin camp-meeting, and the Presiding Eider | of a treasurer and the v rumors which requests that other pastors follow the ex- | are ing shows made ple suspect ample. — that ingston was only selected for the Next week Rev. Dr. J.G. Merrill of First of 1 matters al Church will leave for Vermont Co for a visit lasting till October 1. His 7 oes will be occupied by outside pastors till return The Sunday- school ee” Glasgow Avenue 1 son hot weather. Supt. the field is a good one fora strong Baptist Church k- . 8 Wiliams ts * w e a ot’ Mrs. Finley Tnactay at Rankin, Mo. y try- to seat the little church feel Pure Air, Perfectly And Circulated in Each Room Equally, is the result of having a “HOME AVENGED BY THE LAW. Dacey, the Murderer of Alderman Gaynor, Hanged at Woodstock, III. WoopstTock, III., July 16.—James Dacey, the murderer of Alderman Michael Gaynor of Chicago, was hanged here at 12:35 p. m. to- day. He made no speech and was moderately composed, though during the morning he screamed almost continuously and had his limbs bound to prevent his making an assault on any of his attendants. DACEY’S CRIME. A political feud in the ‘‘Bloody Ninth’’ WwW of Chicago, noted for the bitterness with which its Aldermanic elections have been carried on, resulted in the murder of Alderman Michael Gaynor by James ang he Dacey was a ‘‘worker’’ ofsome reputation in the ward. He had always been one of Gay- nor’s firmest adherents, and the two were good friends until Alderman John Foley died and the time came to choose his suc- cessor. Dacey wanted James Mur- ray, a plumber, to have the nomination, but Gaynor took 5 the cause of W. F. Mahoney. The fight which followed was bitter in the ex- treme. The primaries were held a week before the regular election and Dacey was so abusive at the polls that Gaynor had him arrested and locked up. Next day he was fined and his hatred of the Alderman increased. He is said to have made the threat that if Murray was beaten atthe election ‘‘somebody would be killed.’’ He was an eccentric fellow and no- body thought that he would carry the threat into execution. Mahoney was successful at the election, which occurred on May 13, 188. That night Gaynor, the successful candidate, and a num- ber of other politicians were drinking in Foley’s saloon on South Halstead street. As — stood at the bar, Dacey entered. He walked up to Gaynor and offered his hand. I won’t shake hands with you, said the Alder- — 2 „ dut you can drink with us if you wish.’’ With this remark Gaynor turned laughingly away. For a second Dacey stood motionless. Then he drew a revolver from his pocket and fired a bullet into the back of Gaynor’s head. The wound proved fatal. After eleven days of intense suffering Gaynor died. The feeling was | strong 2 Dacey and he was se- creted by the police, and through the inter- vention Of his attorneys was given atrial here. Dacey was convicted of murder, but the orig- inal sentence was stayed to determine the question of his sanity. He was adjudged sane by a medical commission and it was ordered that he should be hanged to-day. DETERMINED TO SLUG. An Employe of the Custom-House Distin- guishes Himself. ployes has distinguished himself. _ Fred L. Cowles, who holds a good position under the Surveyor, got very drunk last night and walked along Fifth street, in the neighborhood of the Southern Hotel, knocking people right and left. He was beyond that point where numbers have any terror for a man, and commenced his slugging with a recklessness born of liquor. He met two men coming down the street, and passing between them, struck one and then the other, and walked on, holding his hand to his hip pocket as though be had a revolver there. Then he tackled a.couple more men in the same way, and went along the street hitting right and left at everybody that passed him. hile in- duiging in this innocent amusement he met — Officers Hobbs and Frese. He struck Hobbs in the neck and. then let drive at Frese. The latter ducked his head and Cowles fell to the pave- ment flat on his face. He was tucked up by the officers and taken to the Four Courts. When he sobered up this morning, he was sorry for what he had done, and was let off in the Police Court on payment of costs, the officers consenting to this arrangement and Cowles pleading guilty. ALL ABOUT A DOG. with the Mrs. Ryan's Acquaintanceship Brute Not Proved. Mary Ryan, an old Irishwoman clad in mourning and carrying a green um- brella in her hand, was the pros- ecuting witness in Judge Oady’s Court this morning in a case against Mrs. Eliza Eichelbach of 519'2 Gratiot street, charged with keeping a vicious dog. When Clerk Bischoff administered the oath, ‘‘You§ do sol- emnly swear thatthe evidence you will give in this case shall be the truth, the whole God, Mrs. Ryan an phatie pound os the floor and said: whole truth, and nothing but the truth,’’ and then plumped herself down in the 0 tness hair. She said she had been badly tened by-a dog which had run after her, r ä | : f 21 Government buiiding, Albany Tweddle ding, Com- and Delaware —_ — ne > rt Another of Surveyor R. D. Lancaster s em- Heated, COMFORT” STEEL VENTILATING HOT-AIR FURNACE IN YOUR HOUSE. It BURNS BUT LITTLE FUEL, is easy to manage, and will last a lifetime. WROUCHT-IRON RANCE CO. 1001 Washington Ar. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. AMUSEMENTS. UDUHRIG’S CAVE. Twenty-sixth street and Washington Avenue. errs A GO O-NIGHT during the week. PRINCE ME- and T ek. THUSALEM, by the THOMPSON OPERA CO. Elegant costumes and scenery. Monday, July 19~ CATHARINE LEWIS as OLIVETTE. Down-town Ticket Offices—Balmer & Weber's ana Southern Hotel News Stand. CASINO THEATER. Delicious Programme, with new olio, new features, — with HARRY MONTAGUE’S Polite rama. GILT-EDGED PLEASURES. Matinees—Tuesday, Friday. Sunday. This theater will close July 25 for five weeks. HENDERSON’S THEATER, South 4th, Between Poplar and Plum Sts. This new and handsome Theater is now open for the season with the successful drama. SINS OF A GREAT CITY. MISSION. 10, 20, 30 CENTS. Matinees—Saturday and Sunday. Sunday, July 1— Ihe Hidden Hand. LAST GAME TILL AUGUST 20. UNION PARK TO-MORROW, DETROIT vs. ST. LOUIS. Game Called at 4 p. m. Admission - - 25 Cents. St, Louis K. I. Drill Corps ATTENTION! “ae tee tl NN in full uniform Sat- ‘ :30 p. m., for perade. JOHN C. BLOOMFIELD, — J. H. LESuiz, Adjutant. PAIR GROUND & ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OPEN EVERY DAY. For Rent to Picnic Parties Apply at 718 Chestnut Street. ST. LOUIS NATATORIUM, SWIMMING SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Corner 19th and Pine sts.; 6 a. m. to 9a. m for gen- tlemen and juniors; 10a. m. to 2 p.m for ladies and misses; 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. for gentlemen and juniors. Until further notice Monday nights will be open to gentlemen only. Swimming instructions at any of the business hours before 6 p. m. Guarantee to teach swimming on purchase of one $3 ticket. DIED. FARRELL—JAmes, this morning at 4 o'clock at 1241 Morgan st., age 55 years. | Funeral will take place on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Friends are invited to attend. A. LISSNER. Brooklyn, (N. Y.) papers please copy. REESE—Rev. T. S REESE. Funeral from Presbyterian Church in Ferguson, Mo., at 2 p. m. Sunday, 18th inst., thence to Belle- fontaine. Train leaves Union Depot at 1 p. m. 5 a AY LOCUST, REPAIRING WATCHES, CLOCKS MUSIC-BOXES, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES; also RESETTING DIAMONDS, CAREFULLY DONE AT THE LOWEST PRICES — — MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELR 4th & Locust. Engravers, Stationers and Medal- Makers. ga” Wedding and Visiting Cards finely exe- cuted. Correct forms, lowest prices! Fatal Play. Neelty, aged 11, and James Wells, aged 9, were playing on broomsticks at Eddy’s mill, last evening. Neelty fell in the river. Wells rescue and attem to save his ——.— Ar ose sce r in sixteen feet of Fort Warn, Ind., July 16.—Della Mapes and Dora Johnson, two little girls, were drown in the Maumee River yesterday. Mn — in the water and went Bay Crrr, Mich., July 16.—Two boys, Charies : —— reer i te
Page 7
py a ae ae 5 . . : . Me , „ oe ow, R * „ ray AS — 4 . oo eae” wale > Of ay 4 Lees * Sen we * — 2 a Tui Le are R N 2 TREE ue Ags ok : * 28 4 2 : ; AY Clie A thea: ae ares, ES he hag Se Sip Se Ch ae) ae ey — bie, x A * ras 0 x ee Te OR A ie Ste N 4 7 r n 2 ae . = oo * “Er . fe 2 neee 1 8 r 8 2 A hea 9 * Lan n > 2 i . * ol he Sas * a 8 5 * a Ly * Fe 9 x 123 ras HRS ee 7 Lp eS 12 1 my, x ee r Fea’ = 15 * ee ea * oe. 23 5 5 pe FN A ib * aks “ss 2 n + ie sae Es xg 2 ae é 98 N. ; : 2 9 * ay . 2 . — . n 1 eA). whee . 2 ats * 9 ¢ 4 1 : 105 0 n ya ae ee eee es OF ee * J 3 2 . 4 J P y 4 R . 1 ieee. a 1 j N > ; - 3 a . 14 r a 1 4 2 ; 3 2 vs 2 2 ; 7 5 * “ 2 ~ 3 4 * * 8 2 N „ 8 , - " * . 2 > 1 8 * N r 8 i Louis ost- pate , D, . DB . 1 ‘ d o . had * i PERSONAL. _ ron - A JUDGE'S JANGLE. Tuo or three rooms neatly fur. for 29 5 eT nouskeeping; closets; bath. 13 — — — Fa: a 8 - bys * f ‘ . » 5 A 4 — 3 * Ae ae he 3 r . . 2 ell. . — Pet. 2 Artis de rewarded if returned to 3008 k av. 30 | who would prove a thoroughly congenial hd fora 150 yma bag — Lanty — n 13 scene. In fact the police were so scarce that Ing a new arrival, a foreigner traveling the 0 ressman Payson of It Byron Van Raub, Leon Spr s, Bexar Co. Texas. OST—Bank book containing checks and note; of widow, aged 33, who is nice — well — right — = ; the couriers sent out by the excited on a scientific errand, é ‘that he really the lobby. Ong " 5 . a between The Trades e Felsen to visit places of social ainusement. Ad 41531 e ah atonce n te reg neighborhood in every direction were — go * — his wae a — „in who —— out — them and was — — SSF AP ERE NS ERB OR z 2 — — rf L 94 this office. a ro 2 — ou wou m e our 88 N peo- en, t pa ae OST det tecasipin cot with pearls, Tiuseday, g0- . 160 MARKET ST.—Third floor, six nice rooms, unsuccessful in finding a single bilue-coat, ple there in the summer,” she assured m — when they passed through 522. helpers a ay 2 ing from 22d st. and Clark av. to 22d and Market. ERSONAL.—Mme. Moore and —— 77 treat- and water, $16. Apply on premises; a nice and the quadrangular quarrel had to settle him ‘Phat would be pleasant.” said t tween ithout the door Mr. 34 and Choutesa gz. A liberal reward to finder ii returned to 2115 Clark av. ments, massages, luxurious Roman 1218 Pine | place. itself. When Judge Noonan stepped out ot a : » Said the House door. Just w r ‘wz ee ee * — * ; t 1 ; 1 , 5 3 Pe WANTED Carriage biacksmith at Haydock me, 3d and Chonteau av. WANTED—Polisher, male or female; one that bas had experience preferred. Apply 212 N. 4th. 58 TANTED—AIll union carpenters to attend a joint W — — 5 de ap 2 Central — 12 —— ning, July 16, at „ m. sharp. miss 2 > 1 v order of Executive Committee. 58 ANTED—Situation by man of long experience as manager or steward of restaurant; understands running of kitchen. managing of help and handling or cutting of meats. IN etc.; best of reference as to ability. Address P 94, this office. 58 Waiters. PP PPPLP PL LLLP PP PPP PPD PD PPA PPP PAPAL LLANE TANTED—Two waiters at Iron Mountain Restau- rant. 825 S. 4th st. 87 Laborers. ANTED—Quarrymen and laborers. Apply at Claggett ay. and King’s highway. John Ham- brick. 59 ANTED—Carts for hauling dry clay. Apply at Union Press Brick Works, near n. e. cor. Fair Grounds. Union Press Brick Works. 59 $ Boys. # WN TED -A good errand boy at 106 Market st. 2 W TED—A boy for barbershop. 508 Christy 7 A W boy that can wait on the table and attend tothe yard. 1424 Washingtonav. 61 WARS ors to cut and tack in glass at Jos. Hafner Manufacturing Co., Mainand Dock. 61 ANTED—Good boy for barber shop; must be ex- perienced. Call to-day at 1439 N. Broadway. ANTED—A good boy. 14 to 16 years old, to take e of horse and buggy and do work about the house. Call 4476 Easton av. . 9 to 11 . m. 61 Miscellaneous. ANTED — Chippers wanted at St. Louis Car Works, Cabanne and Pacific R. R. U. Sherman. contractor. 62 ANTED—July 20. three young men at our office to learn r and qualify for opera- tors; paying $60 to $ monthly. Apply at Union Telegraph Company, 102 N. 3d st. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—A lady with references wishes positign of trust in business house; can perform satisfac- torily duties of correspondent, cashier, etc.; will work first week without remuneration in order that capacity may be tested. Address J 94, this office. 44 rope around horns; answers to name of Nellie.“ — reward if returned to 3124 Morgan st. D. 8 L ip Washington avenue bobtail car No. 54 a lady’s black silk umbrella. Any person re- turning it to car stable on Vandeventer av.,or to 4004 Fairfax av., will recewe reward. UND—Taken ap ent bay horse, 14 hands high, blind one eve, w head all around. Owner can inquire at O' Fallon Park. ite spot on fore and shoes inga small Owner can have 1 D—In Forest Park, a lady’s hand-bag contain- sum of money and other trinkets. it by calling at 1924 Chouteau av. 30 — HORSES AND VEHICLES. AN TED—To buy one or two heavy horses or mules; must be city broke and cheap. Address stating price, E 95 this office. 1i Wanted. OL eet ee quire of K. A. R SALE—One carload good Montana horses. In- For Sale. — — — ——— Pegram, Union Stock Yards. 12 | pe SALE—T wo-seat elliptic 8 1 ouerey eity make for 870. Pahlman's stable. 2 Easton av. — — . — R SALE—One stylish bay horse, 7 years ola, n- tle; will work single or double. At 3940 a av. d splendid driver, Fo SALE—My beautiful little mare Zoe, à dap- pled, reddish brown, with silky mane and tail; 3 gentle; also nearly new McCall seat © or four; both something extra and very cheap, considering quality. Apply Saturday after- noon, W. W. Sylvester, northeast low av. and Cabanne place. mey, stylish and young, but very rk wagon; corner Goodfel- 12 J. Klagg NOTICE.—If you want to get your carriage repaired and painted up, and save money, call at ; s Carri ford's patent — 8 ear Park wagon for $75, war- ranted for twelve months: 2611 Market st. 13 e Factory; you can buya Craw- every res W. J. Russell, 1514 Olive Street. t variety o — purehaser. Live plied at manufacturers’ monthly payments. 12 buried prope . positive cure of drunkenness guar- . medicated and vapor, for ladies and genti¢émen. Mag- electro-magnetic hand baths. See Personal Sundrs. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. NSULT Una F. Silva, the e oyant and clair- audiant medium, now at 1425 Pine st. 74 IF you needa suitof clothes cali and see the fine misfits at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 RS. BERTHA WUEPPER, acknowledged the best fortune-telier in the city. 1026 8. 1 st. 74 RS. BIRD. Magnetic Physician, treats patients at office or homes; no medicine: treats by rubbing and laying on of hands. 1425 Pine st 74 RS. ROSINE SABINE, fortume-teller and astrol- oger, 811 N.15th st., between Morgan and Frank- Im, is without an equal in her profession; she never jails in her advice as to all matters of business, love and matrimony ; she discloses name and age of yisit- ors: names present sweetheart’ and future mate; unites friends and lovers; causes speedy marriages; removes family trouble; recovers stolen, mislaid and anteed. No business Sunday afternoons. 74 RS. C. WILCUS, the true and reliable fortune- teller, 1400 Olive st., can be consulted on matters oflove, business and matrimony; separated lovers and friends brought together; tells the present sweet- heart’s name: name of future husband; ladies only; no sign out. 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 O a. m. to 5 p. m. 74 ERSONAL—Miss Fletcher. massage magnetic treat- ment; hand baths. Second floor front, 1128 Pine. DERSONAL—Rebecca I. Ady. M. P. 1422 Olive st., treats with magnetism, electricity and baths, netism is the chief feature of my baths, hence patients have preference of male or female assistants. ths are a luxury for the healthy, a: necessity for the sick. QELL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. Adaress postal card, 318 Locust st. 74 couple, or two gents. 161 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable, nicely fur- for clerks. rooms for housekeeping; refs. ex. exposure; fine location; cars pass the door. rooms opposite park; Compton bill. 1920 S. 7TH 8ST .—Nice, airy furnished front room for rent. 13 201 OLIVE 8ST.—Nicely furnisbed rooms and two furnished or unfurnished, for small * for housekeeping. li 212 OLIVE ST. —A desirable room. convenient to first-class board; private tamily. 13 9309 WASH 8T.—Furnished room for one or two ladies; second floor. 13 1 AV. - Two rooms nes 2330 OLIVE ST. —-Handsomely furnished or un- furnished rooms; single or en suite. 13 Ae ‘furnished rooms for light housekeeping and lodging, on first and second floors; southern exposure. 13 9335 OLIVE ST.—One front room with closet; furnished for ligbt houskeeping; price $7.50 951 SPRING AV.—Three rooms on first floor; cellar and stable; $15; cars pass the door. Inquire 2441 Spring av. 13 2609 SALISBURY ST.—Four rooms on second floor; new house; front and rear entrance . rent $12. i3 2 7 1 2 GLASGOW AV.—Upper half of stone 3 5 rooms, marble mantels, water, a laundry: rent, $21.50. Apply next door or to owner. 705 Howard st. 13 due to syphilitic infection. dies furnished by me to each patient. Call or write. Dr. R. McWilliams, physician in charge 74 290 PINE ST.—A large, handsomely fur. room for rent; southern exp.; in private family. R RENT—One furnished or unfurnished room at 1312 Dillon st. 18 1 RENT—Newly furnished single and double rooms: No. 12 N. 7th st. ; cheap. 13 13 Lindenbloom., the finest and most Ragrant and lasting of perfumes to be only at Andress’ Drug Store, 1937 Park av. 74 1 0 BUSINESS cards for $1 H. B Crole & ° Co., printers; removed to 925 Olive st. 74 Texas mares raised by owner ville, Mo. — FARMERS, ATTENTION. stock to be seen at farm of M. A. Gannawny, rr and borbes, 14% to from American mares, at a hands, regain; STORAGE. Housekeepers. ANTED-—Situation by experienced lady as housekeeper in small family. Address 1309 Market st., third floor. 47 General Housework. WANTED—Situation by girl for house work. In- quire at 1816 Franklin av., hat store. 48 EST storage for furniture; clean, oy and lowest rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. — URNITURE, pianos, etc., stored; money advanced when desired; packing and shipping a specialty; moving with care. C. F. Betts. 84 N. 8th et. STORAGE, DR. D. I. JOCEL of Colton Dental Association o introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the - less extraction of teeth, gives it his personal attention. Gas always pure, operations safe and sure. All branches of dentistry practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 74 BUY TRUNKS AND SATCHELS AT FACTORY, 218T & MORGAN STS. We have alot of ddmaged goods left from our late fire; will be sold ata sacrifice; new goods, all styles ; retailed at wholesale prices: re ng a spec Fi trunks sent forand delivered. Hickman Trunk Co. 4 CAST OFF CLOTHING Bought bv M. Barnett. 302 Locust st.: send postal. — — R RENT Furnished rooms to quiet, transient parties. Address © 94, this office. 18 R RENT—One front orside room, second floor of. new house; furnished or unfurnished; low rent to gentleman and wife or lady employed ots the day. 2316 Market st. DOCTO WHITTIE 617 St. Charles At., St. Louis, Me. regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, bas been longer Ps ais the — treatment of Cuno, 2 ot nes Dresaszs than any other Physician in 8. Louis, _as city papers show and all old residents know ‘ Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial me other Affec- — — nished rooms; private family; 1 or 2 gents. 18 170 PARK AV.—Fiune furnished rooms, mars 1732 MORGAN ST.—Neatly furnished suite of 13 1 80: CARR ST.— Furnished front rooms: southern 190 QLOUIIANA AV.—Two nicely furnished front inside everything was peaceful and lovely, but like the man who ate ham on Good Friday and came outto find thunder and lightning all around him, so the spectators were sur- prised when Mr. Russelland the Judge, after coming out of the doorway and talking a few moments, were a minute later THE CENTER OFA LIVELY FIGHT in which the burly form of Phil Rohan was seen dealing out blows with great vigor. THE BEST DESCRIPTION ofthe fightis given by a spectator who saw the entire row and helped separate the com- batants. ‘‘When I observed the men fight- ing the Judge had Russell clasped around the arms. making bim absolutely defenseless, while Roban was raining blows upon his face as fast as his fists could fly. Russell is a small man, not over five feet four, while Rohan stands six feet — and weighs fully 250 pounds; in fact, is a regular Hercules. Russell soon fell under the blows and then I saw Rohan kick bim in the stomach. Having observed this at first from across the street, I ran across and pulled Noonan off. Another bystander interfered and Russell got up, going back Into the house. Just then Jimmy Russell’s hired man, sailed into Rohan, and although no bigger than Russell, he knocked Rohan t in about one minute. around and was Judge when we ab him and held him back. Ithen fol- owed Russell into his office and so did Judge Noonan. Russell’s eye was all black, his mouth was cut and he was badly bruised. Judge Noonan by saying: this thing as peace-maker retorted Russell. and you ou get out of n again.’ The Judge then went off on foot and Rohan in the carriage. An hour later the Jud 1 previously tel 161 CHESTNUT ST.—Desirable room for quiet | carriage in front of the sales-room and went | foreigner N bowing . — „ We learned repeated bis remark. incidentally that this gentleman was an habitue of a very brilliant literary circle ip Vienna. Again, in Virginia, a party was once made up tocross the lake and dine ata neighboring hotel. An elderly fellow. citizen, staying at our inn, went over also, but in a smaller boat belonging to the friend at whose house he was to dine. [t was understood by himself and friend that he should return with us at night, but not knowing this we set out on the return trip and were half way across before his son, a pleasant lad who was with us, wondered why the friend had not 1 rowed his father over. We imme- iately turned and found the old gentie- man at the landing in a state of unap- S offended dignity. Our — ion was received in implacable si- lence, his only remark on the way being a sarcastic one to his son: I understand. A. De Brown was forgotten!’’ His wife was almost tearful on hearing of the in- cident, and told her son she could not for- give the gentleman of our — who ‘well knew Mr. DeBrown’s sition at home.’’ They both absented themselves from the evening meal, though it did not interfere with the general gayet It was only the other day that la North- ern friend fold us of meeting in a sleep- ing r going somewhere in his region a y who insisted on having a section not aphed for. She kept re- eating to the distracted conductor, “Per- aps you do not know that I am Mrs. John Smith, of Charleston, South Carolina,’’ while he endeavored to make her under- came back, but old Mr. Russell, who was in | stand that all the blood of all the How- the doorway, espied him and proceeded to ex- ssa very emphatic opinion of his action; in ruth, — him all over the block you might say. Finally the old man’s anger got so great that he started out in the street r the Judge, but the latter moved away up Olive.’ WILL !RUSSELL, who was so badly used up, was seen by a Post- DISPATCH reporter, and said: ‘‘The difference between Rohan and me is but twoor three days old. We have roomed at the same house on North Twentieth street. The other day Rohan asked me if I would give up my room to acertain couple. I agreed to it and went down-stairs to sleeep in the dining-room. Rohan came in the morning and routed me out of my bed and said I was causing bim to lose his breakfast by sleeping so late, and that if I didn’t get up when he asked me to he would throw me out of the house. I told him that was a poor return for the favor I had done him in surrendering the room,and we had some pretty hot words. The upshot was that day I wrote him a letter saying that as soon as the tion. He has been very wel ot, ards” could not procure for her in that crowded sleeper berths which she had not secured beforehand. One more illustra- tion to conclude: ca sty among us re- cently returned with his family party from a Western tour. They had received, through an accidental introduction, some kindly civilities from a gentleman there of high position, intellectually and socially. This young man, describingthe trip, spoke of the circumstance, saying that Mr. —— was so pleased to meet his family. Put himself out in ev way for them. Was evidently glad to get the opportunity. He knew, of course, who we were.” One of his hearers observed that the gentleman in question was known to him reputa- spoken . — the youth, condescend- ingly. He really deserves,“ pulling up his collar with a fatuous air, great t. Has worked himself up wonder- fully. Very low origin, I hear. Carpen- Cobb, stepping out in front 0 rjured -—. At r 2 the Ind his rather promi it started could hit nest d employes rushe 1 he his . There Ww moment e and * — * = o different cou out of the obby and int —— 9 ight and possesso ue. Laird is not so of Weatern grit aman ove magni eavy;, * ‘PARTI eS 2 in the House onal encounter between Represe by © bd of indiana and Laird of Nebre 9j out of the charges made by oe + * the floor of the House to the e — Nebraska member had & — erned in a land ring tepres —.— Payson of Illinois, a mem or a Public Lands Committee, 2 igining to Mr. Gilfillan the effect of ce — amendments to a bil inte to protect the rights of hoa stead settlers, when Mr. jeaned from his seat taward the party ‘Why do not you fellows to the Public — Com something to brea up — rings in the Seuth, instead = = upon the North. Mr. Payson rephe that was what the committee was endes do. ine obo undertook to defend ethe com tee of which he was chairman, and an passage occurred between him aird, | which ended by latter calling the former a Witnesses say that Mr. Cobb declared Mr. Laird did not dare to come outside ar peat the language. Laird replied that gentleman could not get out soon en forhim. With this they started throug lobby into the basement. Some called Payson’s attention to exit, wit the statement that were going outside to fight it out. There Mr. Payson hurried through the doorway coming up with the would-be combatant the stairway, caught Mr. Cobb by collar and remonstrated with him for p ing so boyish and foolish a He succeeded in getting Mr. Cobb retrace his steps 80 tur as west door of the lobby, Mr. Laird folle when the controversy broke out afresh curring to the charges Mr. had made against him ir speech aa mtr 2 . 1 SN l eclaret rat he ro rade Mr. Cobb rejomed that was a d— d perjurer.’’ But the wore hardly passed his lips before Laird struck him 1 heavy onthe mouth and nose. A stream of trickled down Mr. Cobb's face, and thrown backward against the door. Ae which had collected, interposed at this ture and them, Mr. tions of — 1 — or wones. meee — treated wi 2 Sores One — re. les — 14 — landlady came bank I would — things to | ters or something of that sort. His much BOARDING. „en de Diseases Arising from indiscretion, Excess, her and see who woul thrown , amused listeners neglected to inform him ~ Diseases trig (( —— was of antecedents, educa- Mf slning ivan easy chatr the 1o0DY eR OLIVE 8T.—Nicely fur. front room, with or | Exposure or indulgence, which produce some of the it until last evening when I drove up to 1514 | tion and position infinitely superior to his „ SS |e sane without board; transients accommodated. 18 | S°TRS.tve memory, Pint. as en the face, 7 Olive. Then I was told that Judge Noonan own. Certainly, modesty and titude 2 „ 1424 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable rooms for] eversien tothe seele“ of female, confusion o te. was looking for me and wanted me to meet] for kindness received are attributes of when Cobb made his charges against ladies or cents; tren. and day boarders ace. — y cured, Ar. * him and a man named Smith at the Pine Knot the highest form of breeding. three weeks agogthat the latter member fo sealed Co at of- great difficulty Testrained from emp 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. velane, freete any eééress. Conceal saloon, on Pine and Seventeenth streets, Sack ov. — — flee or by mail free, invited aud strictly centdential, to fix up this blackmail matter. I asked „„ n ande indiguest : MUSICAL board. A Positive Written Guarantee given in every e- | iny book-keeper about this blackmail and he 1 15 deptional Cases, n ANTED-— Situation by a No. 1 cook, either in city . rade case. Medicine sent everywhere by mail orexpress. said that Judge Noonan had been at my office | Dut consoling to know that we have and deflance : or suburbs, in private family. Call for two days )4 OLIVE ST—Delightfnl rooms, nicely fur. ite There was every reason to believe if in Sisters. 14th and F 11 “i with board; so. ex. ; terms reasonable 18 several times during the afternoon about this | quite another class of travelers to repre- in the shape of Mr.F — One C7 Teton ote. 49 * rr — gy | blackmail business. I then thought he re- sent us creditably—persons of liberal me — 28 “te peer. olf "om tha . „8. who ) separated = Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc. STO \ E REPAIRS Stored on the best of terms; cheapest, safest, best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re- For every stove or range made in the United States to | ceipt given; money advanced if desired; packing and 32 be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 47 shipping furniture, pianos, pictures, glass and queens- 1 j ware a specialty; moving done at low rates, with care, Cooks. at our large fire-proof wareh — — — — 2 atin 81 2 ouse. * 668 Sy EE IE Fa a WM. O. LANGAN & CO.. 9 by an experienced cook, * taking his seat in the House, Mr. Co Shyam? 2 a CARR PLACE—Large nicely furnished sec- ond-story front room; with or * . — * elegant cloth and gilt WANTED — Washing of any kind to take home. Apply at 919 N 9th st., in rear. 51 ANTED— situation by a first-class laundress, two or three days a week. Call at 1613 Wash st., Mrs. Biggins. 51 Miscellaneous. — — ͤ—— — ——— ——ͤ—6—ẽ— ——ññ —ß— —R ANTED—In a Catholic family.a good home for an orphan girl of 12 years. Ad. M 4, this office. SE —— HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. FF BBA BBB ↄ—.̃]— Vm ̃ m8ùnẽ•Sn... AAA W finishers and duttonhole er. 2644 Olive st. 69 Wasson who can sew by hand and dy ma- chine by custom coat maker, 826 N. 8thst. 69 General Housework. ANTED—Good girl for general housework. W S. 18th st. ” . 863 ANTED—A No. 1 German girl for general house W work. Apply 2907 Gass * . 66 WANTED—Girl for general housework; no wash- YY ing. Apply 2823 Market st. 66 WD giri for general npusewark. 2869 66 S. Jefferson av., near Benton Park. 8 for general hausework in a small family ; good home to steady girl. Call at 32; Olive st. 88 — W girl to assist in general honsework in rivate family where there are no children. 1581 Olive st. 66 Laundresses. XK) ANTED—A good German girl; one wh W and iron. 1 1400 Pulle ot * n ANTED—Good laundress for Monday, German Woarterrea. Apply at once,3028 Washington av.67 Cooks. ANTED—Woman to cook and do housework; must room out. Call 3308 Chestnut. 68 W to cook and assist with washi and ironing. Apply to 3640 Washington av. 85 aie girl to N * wash — — 5 small mily: good wages competen . 3966 Bell av. * curl. A5; —— Miscellaneous. 8 Wi girl for kitehen work. 1910 Gratiot vo. Locust st., good girl; , ANTED—4 girl to help around a h „ Call W oa 0 p und a house U a WANSTED—at Bridge Restaurant, No. 5 Bridge en- trance, dining-room girl. ge 1 ANTED—A girl or boy to set t i b ing office. “Address N 84 this einc “ 9% D—July three young ladies at our 3 y phing and qua for oper- 20, ce to te Aer "paying $00 t0 $50 mon 02 N. to Man. ke ye pg kT 888. Vis. C. F. Lide, Box 443, WANTED—AGENTS. En men and women for small outlay; — KN — ment 2 NI INFORMATION WANTED. — owe me me . FERGUSON, lady’ will Mitmmediately upoi Dr eifus. 1726 Franklin av. 27 183 LUCAS PLACE—Desirable > pens single 18 300 Waits. toa young men fond of singin tojoinaciub. Address L 93, this office. of FOR WASTED~twenty-Ave good secood-hand pisses for cash. Address C.E. Holtz, 1517 Franklin av. MISCELLANEOUS. | ns agg, new dedroom suite; three piece; j $15. Inquire at 1014 Cardinal av. 8 en suite, with first-class board. eee ee — 9727 Vikan tae Ny 281 OLIVE ST.—Second-story front and adjoin- ing room, handsomely furnished, and t- class board: special rates for summer. 18 3 30 MORGAN ST.—An elegant furnished second - story front room. with or without board, in strictly private family to two gents or gent and wife. 18 8. 18th st R SALE—Alaska ice chest; holds 100 pounds; nearly new; st. water filter. Call till Mouday at 2 R AI feet shetving and 32 feet counter, nearly new, for $20. Apply Empire store, cor- ner Fra n ay., and 13th st. é; 5 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. WASTED seem with early breakfast and late dinner, by 2 man; stäte price; references. Address D 94, this office. 20 R SALE—Cheap; combination safe, 14x18; two fine show-cases, counters, chairs, etc., at 302 Market st. 8 shelving, desk, clock ‘OK SALE—Oheap, two handsome bedroom sets, fine lor set, Organ, cook stove, etc.; time pay- ments if desired, at warehouse, 715 N. sth st.’ 5 Co POR SALE One flatboat 45 with cabin; will sell whole or halt interest. Call at once on board of boat, foot of Tyler st. Hoffman & ft. long and 12 ft. wide COUNTRY BOARD. r for a few city boarde & good and healthy location; large yard, rooms. aa table, etc.; reference req 3 Mrs. J. L. Woods. Greenville, III — — ST EN TT TCS A LT SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. lin av. INGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12. all in perfect order at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 sepa Company, 10 PER CT. OFF FOR CASH „ on all bills of $25 and over until — th le’s Furniture, Carpet aud Stove aud 212 N. 7th st., nearOlive. 5 Stove Co. ON TIME PAYMENTS, At cash prices; no charges, no interest; everything to furnish a 2 pr s Furniture , 208, 210 an „ Carpet and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. & FINANCIAL. iurn will terms. C * at 1015 Morgan st. ANS on and all Porter & securities; fair iiiiams, room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 iture in residen.e, city real es an terms. amt: lowest ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; an rates: bus. conf. 813 Morgan st. 231 r — K 3 turniture in residence; bus- : no char making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis. 111 N. 6th st. “81 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches. chains, guus, i at Dunn's Loan 0 cal instruments, e istois, mus te. Ales. 912 Franklin av. 31 ONEY TO LOAN on jewelry, guns, pistols. 8 ing. trunks, valis ea ih ~ 1 al 4 sums from $1 to $10,000 ; low ra ot Van Raalte, 12 and 11 S. 4th st. 31 residence payments taken ho commission RIVATE party will make loans on furniture in w terms to good parties. Inquire at — —— — ithout removal; any amount; easy Market = 1 $2 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and : and Interest reduced in 2 F. W. Peters 4 Co.. Pin wagons; weekly est. 31 FURNITURE LOA fidential. ©. F. Betts, 208 N. Sch st. 31 BUSINESS WANTED. INS. | strictly con- * ANTED—For cash, first-class " pare pat of city preferred. B94, eee BUSINESS FOR SALE. ng-house, furnished, $500, Bee B. it Bette T 88. 88 eee 1 —— ft ay. sey ehh 60. 308 . Sth et. eo 4 house, twenty-five obtained under $400 per acre; also, 1 acres im- Fon RENT—DWELLINGS. 300 WILL buy ten acres improved. near La- ‘ clede Station; no land joining can be roved near Montesano Springs. $1, L. 4th st., room 1. ‘OR SALE—At Webster Groves; 4 new modern- built S-room house; 114 acres of ground; situated on 1 street; 8 minutes walk from Webster Sta. P. R. R., or Old Orchard 8. F. R. R.; 34, : terms easy. 8. A. Moody, Estate Agent, Webster Groves, Mo. 8 00. Apply at 3 JOR RENT—6-room stone front house, all modern conveniences; cheap. Apply 2503 Glasgow av. 14 ———————————— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 94. this office. WANTED—To buy for cash, a five or six roo house in good location; state price. Address T 94, this office. ; Wes sy wants furnishe h- dress 2724 Adams st. ANTED—Two rooms, one furnished and one un- furnished. with use of yard and stable. Aae — — room in u borhood of Leffingwell av. and Adams st. 3 cation and price. Address R 94, this o ED IMP CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. WAI rent three or four rooms in nice neighborhood for light N state lo- 21 R SALE—One six-room two seven-room first-class 2 Address W 94. this office. R SALE—Cheap, handsome little cottage near th 1 NX ot 462120. K. H. Betts & Co., 208 ° 8. houses in FARMS WANTED. ANTED—A small „ 80 acres, to on WA payments: $30 par mopth shade teers —e . — . y— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — CHESTNUT 3 floor, office — — PAGES, FINE 22 ding, ed f a or ou „ Over un — 4 — — he Nell 7 articles on the lowing bjects Why; manhood, woman. hood , physical — 7 ibacy and excess, the phys. aclogy of repreductio 2 ond mam — Those 2 or contemplating marriage should read 1. vlar editi came, paper cover, 200. Address or abo .¢ *. 2. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS Of the body enlarged an imple, un selftreatment. Full explanation, ref A., sent free. ERIE M CAL CO., BUFFALA, N. ¥. : — — — Dear le and quick cures. Trial pack- Consultation and Books by mail FREE. Address 2 Dr. WARD 4 CO., LOUISIANA, MO. Down a Fifty-Foot Precipice. From the San Francisco Call. The stage that runs from Oakland to Berg’s Hotel, Moraga a Contra Cos County, was crossing the divide north of Harp Canon, at 5 o’clock on Saturday afternoon, when it capsized. There were three passengers inside and seven on top. The inside passengers es- caped unhurt. Those riding on the top were thrown down an embankment, some falling a distance of fifty feet. Miss Cowell, a resident of San Francisco, after sliding some fifty feet down the precipice, was caught in the top ofa tree. Her clothes were all torn from her body, but she was uninjured. A. B. Mastick, of the law firm of Belfer & Mastick, his arm sprained. A farmer named Sandford of oraga Valley fell thirty-five feet and had his face badly cut. J. P. Petancue, a — her, of Oakland, fell a long istance, but received only ae injuries. The other passengers were: Charles Ses- sions, J. Morrell and wife and his wife’s sister, John Thomas and He Irving, none of whom were injured. e stage was <= and the injured passengers taken Berg’s Hotel. Physicians were summoned from Oakland and attended to their hurts. All were able to proceed on their journey yesterday except Mr. Mas- tick, who remained at the hotel. To Each Bird s Nest Is Charming. From the Charieston (S. C.) News. The follow incident, recently brought about by the ppy forethought of Miss E. Black of this city, will be interesting, as it shows how loyal all South Carolina is to President Cleveland and how he ap- preciates every attention, no matter how slight it may be. Miss Black is the teacher of art at Cooper Limestone Insti- tute, near Gaffn City. and having exe- cu a beautiful pictur-—a copy of a bird study—conceived the happy idea it a few days elle to eveland. It was delivered k, ly appropriate by the foll motto, which fee — German text: “To each bird its est is ” fair donor was ee. 1 — ve ; hich : ferred to the Rohan letter and laughed it off. A few minutes later Ju Noonan came in and shook me impulsively by the hand and said he came to see me about painting his bugey. I said it was out of my line to paint buggies, but would do it to oblige him. The Judge and I are old school-fellows and had long been friends. I noticed as he spoke to me thnt he had been drinking. I took his address and he kept gradually mov- ing toward the front door, both of us convers- ing. Just as we reached the door he said: ‘I hear you and Rohan have had aquarrel.’ I said yes, or something of that sort, and then the Judge said: ‘That wasa blackmailing letter you wrote Rohan, and if you had sent it to me I would have tried to lick you, even if you are heavier than I. Rohan’s a big fellow, Russell, and he’ll make it hot for you.’ Wo had then reached the sidewalk in front of my office. The Judge had planned - Rohan was still in the covered car- riage in which the Judge had driven up, and Norman had placed himself so that he could see Rohan, while I was standing where I could not. As he mentioned han’s name I saw him beckon toward Rohan. I turned my head to see Rohan coming toward me but in asecond later both my arms were a tight by the Judge, while Rohan was attering my face with all his strength. I fell down and Noonan held me till Rohan kicked me in the stomach and then some mes pulled them off. I was so weak from the kick that I could not do anythi but give Noonan my opinion of him when hefollowed me into the 0 to try to make an explanation. ‘ JUDGE NOONAN was seen this morning after the adjournment of his court. His necktie was a little bespat- tered with blood, but he bore no other evi — of the fight in which he figured last n was ma carri with Phil Rohan yester- day, he said, “and as we were driving past Russell’s place I said I wanted to stop there to see him about painting my carriage. When I mentioned the matter Rohan referred to Russell in anything but a complimentary way, and said he would kill the —— — —, He showed me a letter Russell had written him and it was certainly a very nasty document. To make along story short, he was to blackmail Rohan. I did not know as the tine what kind of aman Russell was, but when Rohan showed me the letter he had received from the fellow I made up my mind regard- I saw that Phil had a real grievance, R ll deserved hil to go s id be no sati in that. When I stopped at Russeil’s, and while I was mem to him, Rohan got out of the hack and there was a fight. Phil just sailed man in the erowd licked and he was beautifully done up. The fellow hit Rohan with a club. o THE DRIVER SAID: We drove up to Russell’s to see about hav- the ‘ * carriage nted; and Mr. culture and true good breeding. MATRIMONIAL PHILOSOPHY. Bill Arp’s Ideas in Connection with Cer: tain Family Birthdays. From the Atianta Constitution. We are having some birthdays now, for Mrs. Arp and I are both June bugs. That is to say, lam a bug and she is a butterfly, Ireckon. I won’t call her a bug, though she does june around sometimes when things go wrong. She had a birthday last week, and I would tell how old she 13 if I was sure she would never bea widow. She thinks I would m again at the drop of a hat, but declares she wouldn’t, and says something about a burnt child dreading the fire.. But she doesn’t mean that, I know, and the honest reason is that she is afraid she could never find another man like me. It would take her a long time to train another feller and ethim up to any standard of uxorial ocility. young man will train, but one over 30 won’t t worth a cent, and that is the reason why it is so dangerous for a girl of ambition to marry an old young man or a widower. The trainin on the other side then, and she might just as well surrender to the inevitable. We had the birthday and gathered all the children but one. There were nine of them here and some grandchildren and some friends and we had a good time. 1 saluted Mrs. Arp on her cheek soon in the morning. She always turns her cheek to me now, but didn’t used to by no means. I madeup her bed for her and swept the room and flew around amaz- ing. We had music and played cards and went a-fishing and eat spring chickens and huckleberry pie an talked and the boys said smart thi and told of exploits and esca and their mother and sisters thought they were the smartest boys in the world. If a boy sneezes his mother thinks it smart. Mrs. Arp thinks her boys are an — ey on the old man, but my ambition is for girls to be as smart as tkeir mother. There is no room for improvement on that line. Not long ago I sa none N month. & warm welcome and everything was calm and serene. 1 played — and autocrat for two or three days, strutted around with the same con- sequential airs I had worn over in Caro- line. But they don house, and now I am of sweet humility. from to — on airs. for women to mes jus! for a change. get sorter common to one er from continuous ce. Absence may conquer young — but it refreshes the ol . . ent off and too some- “Not this gur.“ „Lan I see young Mr. Muldoon?’’ i me) el to the hospital, sur. en I came, that a sanguinary personal bat would have reulted. of them are of powerful physiqa bear the reputation of men ready at al to defend themserves. Mr. Cobb 8 feet and over in his shoes, and is of f tionate breadth, but is somewhat at a Vantage on the score of age, bein 50 or 60 years old. Mr. Laird is but of age, with a girth of chest that woul ment an athlete; and a ftiery, impetuo per. On the other hand he ft slightly lame, the result of a ofa leg a year or two ago. Neithe members are willing to make a statem and the probabie upshot of the encoun matter of speculation among their members. The opinion is expressed in some ¢ h — Guse of W has been outraged d and that t . a — tor investigation by that body. majority of the members who are dis pg Salk about the matter hold that as it ¢ occur on the floor, the House is in concerned in it. : Appropriation for Diseased Cat WasnHtIncton, D. C., July 16.— 77 Comptroller. ot the Treasury has decid in exhausting the provisions of the priating $100,000 for the Bureau of An dustry, the Commissioner of Agricul not expend any fraction of the appro in the purchase of cattle net known eased, but can only purchase and des vased animals when in his judgment essential to prevent the spread of neumonia from one State to anots — also deeided that the sioner cannot pay out of the approp difference between the estimated cattle and their value for beef, when & 4 glaughtered for beef because thev W of being affected with plew monia. ) Senator McMillan’s Blunc By Telegraph to the Posr-Dis raren. WasHInetos. D. C., July 16. Ingalls, this afternoon, called atter most ridiculous mistake in the amer the River and Harbor bill, offered by Senator McMillan for the Comm mittee. The committee cut de item 2% per cent, but paid no to specifications in the 8. 80 it is 20 be appropriated for “e h $95,000 shall be expended jects. One of the Missi Paragraphs appropriates $350,000 h goes on to say tas of this $400,000 shall be expended ft direction: As three members of & family are drawing pay from the Ge two of them as cierkg of Commere tee, the blame would seem to family altogether. — Vest on the War-Path, By Telegraph to the Post-lisratren, Wasutnotros, D. C.. July Vest rose in the Senate this called attention to a passage betwee Plumb and Conger in the Record t
Page 8
aa . 8 . ‘ ; * * * f : Pe . U 4 ay | 12 we £% a f * > PSs a 5 1 ost. N N 4 7 4 1 4 «ea L. ; 2 ; it Se Ida oe. ‘ ; N * hs) N. 3 r I 75 9 . . 4 u 5 4 4 5 3 | 1 : 2 N 9 y 7 or ) ” * 5 1 = 5 4 eo —— ad 7. to} Oo 2 PE D FLAG. 1 “that TERR t TERRIBLE BAl NNE RT 0 the ONGE MORE E ~ | e —— * ee 3 W Dyke ready | u. (8. O Con 3 M JN eit, NR w in puntains “SNe SSMEN ed inte tel dining met xal AND Li ou res te ng gu ubl —4.— * ks. en. at : — — est 1 * chicks “atter oe 2 5 general conte — 3 — 2 onde b— Mode on Ber explar — her l e mrss — eet ea 0 0 d — he Post-Drp in . nt 0 © t an ow 0 f m ers een N R th ores an Ce o del u e . Co C an N iv rath d 1 e f , ig 8 an . ngt on . e er e Se co in n Se w lace 8 cha oth? in essm ae ws an eir d Senator te 18 ould en pas — . sa * e 2 r * the . nech iatim pega Nee 16.— . * — ake were 9 reflect 8 95 . re * e t ated no 8 eb ot he that H ph ynne ro t m A n on ao “ong fraud „Lai poached t „ ian le nsi nae dg c ly | IF er re he fi 8. rd th which ee D on on IC * e — = was ir y — wer A saci rs ier — Case 12 E * eard h d her 2 * imp * 10 egan Blac rday vynne was J arom : 963 Men 3 CLEARIN Puid Lehnt © nati — tne 00 n tel in the ab Ge Arto : — 57 m t TA te e s 2 he nee n a in pen Cobb bl Se ch th 0 noneatly ent 563 en’ —— 2 “summer visit. F veling — r on Fc awe Ho reason senate Con e lette e Men's Black a Sults G SALE ¥ be er ou @ Teall mark isple Cob t * gone use wound an the — 4 —— r itled lie An e 1 ner,” al bes lly mak te ased - * afte b land ue? ded think n oduced by wh to bb 1 set clearing L brill 1 he t 5 4 o th f La mad fi rn et w r tw tk ty db by en his t 45 w at A illi — 5 at,” ast 8 upon e rem he In ird. e oor oon ome — — — * mind. = by lim 6 Ge a lot of and rown Core ~~ OT ff TH) Saunt lite 1 the | the opal dian Th som of hey — — pto na truth —— one — mae >t Men's & coker HIN the a — 2 oe ss — 4 Co W side mom ebras shane 4 23 1 bee an on oes es. =e A Caasiere its ck and aw | UITS Cc : LO el. 3 y circle — . st . 1 ~ 8 — a" 3 ranted i and wo man. . large — vis cu * orsted§ 5 1 BE. t Ou An e a 75 le in tween . 2 bers ouse ould re- — 2 e — 843 lot of and mew Boy taway . Sone 5 N — inn deer aie — — — che Pa star — rial HE bets — 3 no as, 1 be- es we — , clearing ont an lear 08 . ine ata ropeate — 2 . ted for o BOM td pure ¢ e vote he 264 Novy ds . — Oe ae t ing at OH 0 te fe at yas ut d hi Ju the the e be fi for the B — ah pe th a yd oF un ts 1 75 oYs’ taw $3.9: 2 2 Ades fi 1 88 ith pass and een ois inte —_ dic 0 4 sion ; . hs , ig Boyes UITS ; former 7 t d al k 0 e Go B ted WE i ulldre - n u 3 10. — ries 1 hi wi if to 80 ma 8 fi led ob . ut dt was th d rm egu on 245 n’ Un aP its ys; e SH a plea ‘ha bs a tri b blood the ew ou ae es device for d — oer. 85 —s te Cast — — oe 1 . parts G FOC easa a at t sid ut 2 b e r el 9 0 Coats i e y pric $12 N a w era 8 r. 0 8 al d 4 a me re Cc a 0 an n AN father 8 at Re, 2 os of hi perjure 2 Cob ee onc ne elay y 8p J 3 Auarchis —— a re oy clearing 78.8 a as 2 D N e th 1 a 0 t rd - mb re fo h red n tha b D h e en m 4 8 P t . an 5 5 1 nd na 15; paire CR nd fou the frie * on the momenta — Cobb. is rathe n front it dg. ot the anarchi 1 ts Pa 2 tine th sits tomer 75 cet 8 SUITS $7.50 bad : clears 27 L U ‘ ; 3 er end ho — oat of ee aught ae aa of ats i — —5— i ati * A- 3 2 4 ‘b — ow pices. low ng pairs s’ SHIN 1 dignit She ea bea es cma ne fob ries hi 5 — —.— Ha the el 5 danse 3 ere 2t ents; 2 5 rr e pairs Ladies mens G 4 it — old — not Si verse * com — ; the ge G ym eigh to g ev r 575 F orth — 40 365 HA lear! price g pain padi on O 0 ae “Ke te g m — — r si ey in ot! 8. . nt the ess ir m rare ark t be la ery an 35 i! bys” M Boy T — 82 2 sed . Nine 10⁰ — F oo „dure ande bed 1 9 2 5 ok oe the past andi — a. * 2 1 cy Beers — v Fevers — San fis 5 ies Kid JES A PRICE he gotten see tion eer of 227 . Se to wd — betrays ose ho are to E 8 TE Coats * 2 9 © AWAY 1 65. 2 7247 id — 5 e 8 Ev 9 n int : ‘ ya se IN, r . m é no HE 6 orth eari Ladi N ae, 9 LAD oman 0 wen ihe 4 ae pirate . 80 8 e dae r ene! vd Se 1 3 nar | = 3, A * 1 4 eh ng pric | pairs M es" Pat ——— Soe Dies’ Slip LPP: Fine DeB, tay — age fe 33 — 2 pg is gate ill an a is th are 8 0 * A 7 B „ Ww 0 ie a's — . J 141 pat — ree 0 bk ee rr Pon s bo e f co 0 d r 1 i u H y 0 t d a Do c con e 1 f ; ARG sH Bo $2 rs , e r r 1 f NO , 1 th Bron ty s wite 2 N naiana an 1 ae tall — Court in eee Sa he face, e RE 5 * ‘= 5 Bors Men’ v v 93. er 1 — nr st Button ole 1250 * 15¢ E WN the ge ‘abeented party — cs ea 3 : Tor tof the an mer. Wan 5 82 ATS TO * cents eva . White U 4 9 247 balrs — Kid Satzen and See he tearing : RS. BEF ne e a 0 52 r iv Neb 0 1 n a se u oc ng th i 8 a HAM u a U 9 irs ; p B ee ’ — 8 ng prie 0 other ¢ tho — wh of e P in ras ft ar rd K. ns rn k e ar an are lar ARE 2 nts nla ce pairs J ri — 18 Lace to — 4 pairs RE e tei — 0 a ays ab gs 9s 12 ssp T m the 8 e ge oth: —= 6 at 266 N Scl laren: ng mad : 0 se thes. 7 G — 3 ral gare ee at — iainin abl yd land me meer nn 1 — e aten e — BATTL — UCCES aide 13 BOU! 3 enen each +t * ee rer — 9 pers, s 88 Je t0 sell 1 a ents’ 8 . . did not — 7 me Mr La 11 ember to t rasa, bas or on t In ras At aoa * ans. over CAMP E B 8 IBF UND * a's fine eri 247 pairs Me 1 ee . de to 42 cle l uppers ii: ‘on havin “ny, in Nort = — e lee nad y the wit ers ee 7) nge, e Haun. THE : 8 D TO — . — 1 e bi 128. SHO ao Laer and 5 0 tor 280, Gistrac cone 3 n- fenped fom _ an t om 48 oo th nes ith s to jour w req co inal len Pe AD M * ere oa Men's Buti Ki ; ‘Tip Shoes, sh 2 — oy" $1. gell! 1 14 kn 0 1 1 i r e an the eff p e a se pi u urt ee U IL — . reve) Men's Bi t clearing p 50 I ce, § es w co 8 — - ay h FOR righ eff 3 n 3 0 e me is * N sd en I ce injure = | F irs 75 — Wa a 5 75 — . lear $5 an ng pri to th ond he ion Is 1 to y ne when — a mb — th * ce tro eff nt anad etes M i A | with a ju wheat N an M Fre 2 —— 8 9 learing | r in 2425 pri 3 h ed So a to t ot — tae * — Any # certain A 0 the he n e t gi te 1 d of ee pt rs Me Fre Teta lid. made * to be ty re ce zel 2. 5 e m r w f 8 0 h v d t 10 1 r . iS e ; e : D to uth V ‘ re th th i In ae a of nte a tto t ir 2 of n at E * ele P uk th t he T V n h F en’? ench if {Congress m s’ 5 50 cl „90 ari : 2 or, Fer. a Nae ra U r he di d t ac n in 0 gra e e en — n the bat pairs * n — nale to 6 ea ng pro ood ak —— er Ing as ¥ N th in bli yo t T. h dae ge ne d scl eni he co the a 9 AM 5 rso ° C Bi ona pul he battle. 4 —4 Low Calf — 88 cell ND e to 50 rin p ier A he re for th — eae the ath. 3 ird 2 an — bap Ps AE te Post . ares 8 nae rag — hy a re N a aR — 3 d. TH 42 tor dt ce, ade ) ch One 1 ae ene wie tng reper. es dere te e deen be fourth — one: cee in ea aed U gains wd — — . outh 0 eh that — ew te on Pry 4 mit- t ng un 5 in to y th t wi th . wE Tcn 1 me in es ma 1 th an or ; 6a aa = 50 96 4 ric Fs F el ari iden — a ne Witne —— kt ° — Nute bat a d ell go . T ee he | ? ng fi d 3 ai mental 8 2 * lea im.” . he 4589 5 0 1 ae . caring 4 — ill t * 0 wi ur chu d was pli Pn h wi ela „la nt all he xis eo see ne ay 1 8 me t. A, He is ve . tim LARG hoe ss ell for $8: : price ing pri ok mil on — Mr. cr e — air efe — in ave tne y ter he at Sta t- ho ple and we of t SPR * ry an as fo He e O $, 257 — „ ha rs, 7 —— * 5 1 . re. yet, ue ‘say that — * e derte. sce in W ag see ee acco —— = 1 Tayi 1 bea 1 5 S Jad NSPIRA ERT Si L Fee Dt, 5 * describi tle cti e m 3 an ot t d n a m f to er ear er re e ts ng e or co p . Who H as ite u 0 as n — Ope 0 or e rin 4 — e. ce ri all — iv — hype d M hin m 0 t re e ta th as i P t rt qu ol niin E a Se hn - 2 5138 N ice. $: 1. 0 me come 1 re ae 275 reine spore sn ben —.— |i 1 5 ml we, reer win — ape mand sedi ACY © en unl CLOT 015 2 — a i 1 eet his oe of — — this the ee outel roy d relative ia well ae — ces 24 1 er great — e trees 3 si Be ED ang me RT II ot! U OTH kari ie or $6; © to * way fe — N — were going on . they e 5 lar. crowd map c conor 9, who a an anes Inspector e er ace Wd abo ared adi e NO at m . ANT M ä RG ne —— 1 478 225 n N. © oppo amily. = 1 45 patel e be. ate Aae, rho are ase | ine he 4 the Ready tne fal sa ar — f CASE IN Cl ED. | NG ESTA 1 cage a 4 0 th G rt 18 as Pu en pm Bey 2 arr e 8 en nt Don * ie ed ti 8 Av ym to re m ull e An ATC ti fu as n ti 1 IN K FI a 9 — a L O 8 $4 | hay at er uni 3 t — r with * — tion ro no he 2 ght by Fe the 0 ma Ark te on d regu fi y 0 H on lit fore 2 g Oo Ne ec r sio nd CH LED — ys u 18 E J : ny "very im ent nae ret suc cee 1 out th: me one th Pi wa0 8 2 t, show * 1 Ar ar W ks av een 3 didates —.— Ma AGO. THE P Pine ae the’ il 11 VII lL a cers we entleman west de — ogy ig af 15 The their 2 Eh Sk * — & since 3 g D dee Pt. ents the — ma a ng ad A esterday De s— ng, e AR gs ECR r. treets — P. 2 3 Sona — — of th Ag mth cent No. is oa tne ira was te | tne fn red round about a sehwan 1 one. dap — ay Democrat mar — Midnight 5 & 2 | co 1 alli en — contre TE sage ool him f and 1 ate T 8 shows ay ure sold good 0 ir? an ter ac — po N oeratie * ＋ͥ lie — nich ost! 0 ime me val , 1 1 en pe tr lo 8 in 18 ts d 20 d — et h ex a ec w r Cc st ° ie ut ac m * r * or ea sit in te Ww of at Sh t c sk eh e fi n 0 ives. — wad, ing = Laird Bee oversy b ze * for . — spirato; ge — plain ret and ant pone — ha 2 arrange onve 5 5 = — — Was AN caus in 1 Pape ifts 3 H — poy in A of hat sort. ‘great a se Ae r. far — 2 —— rs. re st ed ph d, ich im this — ees om 8 all ve 1d te N — ed ts nti ng f 3.— ha th rd * — w ce the to at acti — 0 wid Loo in we Bui — Me — — eee et 7 io — — — * See Thi ea 16“Yesterda — ating ent aie 0 8 ev — 5 st r but — ’ — — P of TRE bef g 2 ** ev HY’s 2 1. * 2 ani land str — ea “that him . buck of the oe 177 soft 1 — nd giittert ci veil ‘3 8 Bee 3 — porns ne most 2 menen John A oung M 2 9970 or ar an eri ed im Sickiod — ur obb at Pee Ree sa tw th fr „b wa all nti t p 8 = — dog. . rin ith sai t. I ne very . k N on pood — — eS e, b ay , as ern ntim Ch vo yes 1 rri A. L 1 ‘ uls 0 reedin d 0 u th le ou ck er.’ r he a 1 © e- lo 0 22 ack lk ’ “eo” he se a re ay d 0 ne Ww 2 t on 0 ch 1 ey * f f lai ut in re ed ate ic rce > 00 son ea) T M ’ ede i at — \ — ute hi wT ejo (Gobi n obb — st all; of die to nn — ——.— rni Bybee me „ — ais fae y thet — ho nt aut! the ms n Ch proben T f ago case K 2 bany ail a | Abr 3 ng t Trati hi Sane cone hin —＋ ‘obt “Capt. B ep . bay 7 2 — 2 SP A ng oad * th LA ls K 70 6 th retty then sp be ho om of ot ie se h ri co lu by 47 24 or nag 1 to k to du itu is 3 1 n n im li ut — t b) M aj i tens B si not ere ga! ng C se a fede t - ppeare bu 4 ote cir pleas: cand. 8 1 inated cha re no r. th an his ex — nted ° = end urts 726 das Oftic we ye a ed 88 333 thi tes de taki wot oe 2 he ‘that ‘La r. — —— hee van : Joon. Suren = nfleent fo oa — tb adi: G8 2 1 At * 5 ount EN 88. — ce of wif cept 15 by 9 8 : cer wing ars o to bl of ow ti ink of ‘ cil ing —— olle d a: Col A bef ord Lai a t all he eve look 8 tr de litt wh 4 urn 8 — Ag nia b 10 * da idate for pr ty r en 8 b — — h nly 1 9. ion des th do he cam out a Ri arre f ag Ro y— trav — 0 — nis 8 cte gal bb’ 8 he ore * 1d ion eis ry w 8 ro do tle ie sid pe =o em 6 he he 10 0°cloc) soa — eti or has ich 8 c ort Pg ed b en ha poo He al erv E ti 8 e h t ng ste e b 7 3 seas ha ria 3 15 3 oes my Sats u A= Hers in pe 1 all 0 Fy to a d. e 5 ee fh RES Grinn th ine 3 15 52 7 — se ey ttn 1935 ieee dubious iy Bye cape 22 1990570 — waer 2 — Mien 14 : 0 aa — rounded | e posed r nd l * „An ell b dort on’ pe at t er con „ Onl € ee ort after n es a e „ no nd an d ntend r rs og ars en girl e g to n- 0 ut w m is ay n ai ay ae | L in of lib ve rhen A N ma a at 1d he was ‘T othe 9 ex; pos 1 tant th o the G deri eo M Bo ter ma. Sores nie b “os tage 0 . 21 t wh of t o 0 t — — A * & nt af i | PHIL i 1 — Cobb — ar in th € this bad st 1 * 2 * he — ing, which — 5 * r di he i igh te” Ben . he is int = om ay t he ope alle he the hg 133 sh i b of ter | , onal — bb m the louse, 3 “Aas ree is ma plai t 3 he ap a — ng ich A 2 fi nn — t pri = ool ee t I n ** ot. su rod * 5 e sh er ni d th — = ore Bhs op e usin — 0 OP * ae im —— r — ag 9 ne. ni .G de riet un 1 the relevat d 5 — . — . — a te to rd fom vi md “with Co —— 10 —.— ot lo 8 , agai io tio no et ri wit — vorbis th pas — a an ys ; mil on H nd . 0 hi an o 8 by ab rd ‘ idi rin Sig 1. 101 ate e va oe BA — 7 mb 80 — ttl a be b 14 — Cc t u to ad rm rant It wed mo ns n P ns} * n ed! h im gon hi one an bet ile pa 4 t at a 3 y nect *. The an ty . th: is d — y wh br 8 It ng — 2 sal ded 1. con ney —＋ if —4 oe e tho gi y — ton ce ou: easurer op er —— ret : the t th eck ip m er fu ife 0 e-p e. ch h K bo fin M ir he sti B a seth 9 . —.— . 2. ere he fe is 5 — Bae oon, r nec tne ten ttl oe a poe ant as — — $1 $4 — 17 r — urn Th r. eb aln * . — ~ Fag — — . of Le y tu “ah Na 1 wae st str the g w be © eh me et if sks — Th ejo ~ 12 in of eo b la me ng assed of leine, | 00. 00 d y 1 dy 9 tle to to e A et eage F tai ure are g m ew e — lef y ris pa ah 80 tion da wi whe 8 — ain — — rs bad ane hi eet sw awi 122 ins nd tre St he *. — n re * — * ,000 3 Tae ~ By * 5 th 1 vo cl ter rl rom ns — — — „ . nts y 8 y th Sn i tA es „ * ah Doon 2 ans of tw an ae te ak M sien fst. Louie 1 en partic 7 Boo fo Be 3 and nd a morn Shore aer un and j * 80 — vas bang eee ge 3 h re e bi 8. at pone ry’ 8 1 aoe p ate neath {twe d 222 ne . en —— y en pe nts rm . nd M t n or * d pal I g e ud 5 in wu — sa an o th 0 —— Boch — . scien ee ot zona 2 Sat 2 t e e ee, aks eae 2 Ag — vty a ah N al — Tune by e bear the Sse streets 2 beg Th ne map. ke teat iposte ‘of Fes 7 ur! at the ex. 4 . . “signe over ‘ Dap- r ered resides . — hs Joh f fie el thet me N ou h 6 1 u ow 0 e ar in r ha ev at ae th er ay I 9 m at an eb f t en on ne 9 d ie ca a — urge my was at 8 nd b 8 ? ea n TO e. ce es ate 2 n A wey 1 iti 1 4 8 nd er 5 8 tee — 5 — ary — e! eni e do 2 co ap th + te th en ad line, ove w ut 2 g. u 1 - wood a ta * conde pri nn th m In 0 t h d fol- 0 0 ugal — . h . 0 cet nr 0 h il abe Cob! Dent The rn 22 em 21 advance e : ou en * te 2.4 8 0 08 th f 0 , 8 ’ 0 * ve the f dt eh som — — patatig — on einer es ng iss ade a ent 70 tir e rere ‘outpost na ence. it Bee ed 1 A* — K — bis par say — — 2 en the ould. — ab — rfly vantag reed wert e e . R — “the ot = rounds, to So sconce nforeed, — ; Ben. ditor of $400 * — —— Bos is parent nel At 8:1 7 ¥ BLA them for 95 ad sirthd: ough "OF 603 . waa 87 * son, I 3 ck 1101 . plain oe ti ds ad h „ tu th The ¥ arian t pe — of 4 e 0 eit 0 a on b wo 15 Los 7 thi { : og ol h W. h of sl om 2 3 ted aters. — s H u Aldin —— 5 he re of — n un h d n nts ere B r wv t . T — re 7. rea nd sh od 0 sto thi s E ia ha ve d da hen In ag yea t 5 sh M rea h . c Is hro r al whi ske ins stai awi es Th J * advanced sand ro — 0 — g th las ——— in rea ille he he na * — the B ted d cw y n stre ry sm by Vv . * b a t. mart 3 1 seats tal —— i ie os r. png com: thi near ch dtl — ing . 1 moos ok oo tali 4 nt — wm J te — Sener Sp Ne — 2 vu ut co eare as the | © et, fra orn Fi alu i din — 9 7 soars and 8 8 e . 5 . athe ao sh sa nga —. Carr owned mir rr 1 ö 5 ) ‘ h oi diet nin d b n o in n r N n. e sam 81 ai el 1 er 10 ro 5 t Fone ai ow a 7 e bh La a 0 oa nal is sti _building 0 o e | regit an d Th —— ro “Gre ci i * 7 89 b d 8 e b cl b h ne dom n r e . a y b el b ! * n he in ar n 1 me le nthe sour gy rd ois t & 1 p x es 8 ej gO ane sp in ce ut ws egi co d ou its b an to ab — hg 1 ens nu us col ie Ole Mi d er usband’s 3 wif in na gu 4 — stre J * nt ro pert 4 afr nl = ate at member 5 ches 8 Po six In aa gtd npn 2 — der 1 5 me — feng = * L me . had h epee — Meds 8s 21 —.— nef —.— e's al mes r. . et oh An he ke y 4 lik 3 - abo sh and the p yea “other tt — 5 — xe So th — 4 ＋ t ne no m t Tue move po alte ti ginal in el Mala up tg othe —— hestl ed fth Be —_ po to be 8. cen 0 ha ess fig pt ag ar : n nie rea ou Pome mide co Bu ut © e — 3 hat ut ide Ma . n — * 5 2 nee © mover — aches —.— ten wart — 23 art PE we — si “ae, “troubles fav . 2 th on”, The —— 8 r of t in an em nd the he Pha embe 2 . res — — bout * —— 121 ae eg - ae A nse pig = nde of onal: aT ae ed thei ~ a A e hore: — er f peri de“ A ue te to the ni 2 285 ess . ble . and = on ola 191 th 5 : T f ab in w ul nd pe uid — Q wl ° oom nfi -D ce es * fe b ers’ kir w — r th O he , & re — 5 * ng 0 rac ti rse ae ah or — tig 8 —— th nd n u as 3 w J lly b val a w ne n 7C e | 7 ; c 0 run ain, 4 * T 8 b as an is turn. u 2 beaten horse an il su he use of 2 —— 2 as M 0 d 2 ee ee i 0. Nett . aie e ees vin order oo Syed ie a e 2 3 ‘sag eat See —— een 1 52 — 1 to 3 train irr and subje has ex; . — acture de did 3 — hich tun —.— change — Cc the left an 1 e ion j. ys cme w Bo ton br oro tne n 8, while 3 75 rant no , ete mu N * N y 8 5 ; ne h mom an —— t ng th b n ol eft d — te — oe ur 8 ex a n’ rs as th we tb mi fo ho aus ile th dr 1 $i idd u at ing . le — T marr At — tal Bay we 4— res ——— the ‘Meats achment sent 12 — — a Py Sax ed dit ate — — Cha yy 22 th 3 ao 4 tak py 2 3 * — tits (eclore sur 1 5, n. The ange aud th © at ty of in een ms their nter now gad — on ae bed. e bird N 2 division —— t ebe —.— — er n and over ti ther he siden ae alter ee red) seen ance." — bi g and » tial — * Pees 3 3 0 a " ter is rs, — 8. du 1 ard aye = He + Bs iy Co Regi = ion by gimilar — — a. Mechael Company the Rec 1 alte for 3383 An dy se, Peck t oo then tens 1 . 4 wa urni bu ed - 1 om ot a en ell jec Bein to en bout t e in Comfort. ng b an d —— e a ab —— 4 A la fo peed oe site sti cheir ar ow in t cl 48 iv 14 he . ain yo a — te —— i „ epre cit L bi be oor ay th ot ope nd Sd thi ted, nts 3 * e in Be ay an ah —— — 2 oe. Sas dist by his fa ae i 22 sae —— ama ts | 11 b ght E in O0 te rs yt is re th u ve 2 8 C un d re: nai? * VA this t uis u r h ho gh Bert 23 he Se i 80 th a Pe 8 0 u fo po ck f un he 0 th y — 5 f ae. Ther le tj : A 2 rh ae presenta: © lte on sal a Sve / de ff tt gee 2 he wong K — e 2 i acer 0 et . ath ber | “ — 3 oe ; e ght justia sre i mee = ym off the d this divisio — h Ser; Er N father an B ae = ty * ie st : ae en 3 1 28 e M . . Hand C 12 oo * 61 e e gra re ath as a ro I th e dy fi th ie Ha ular it} lere lis th lac at F. th ces fie b th 80 10 ab tir em * — „ an Fis 0 M . oll io ne ora ana e , a 2 d — an ac yo nd ruta VE in le t ug een 6 0 ie e as Com SHIN pria “Hh yy disp tting en ne Aged * 2 yo tent — — — ＋— nro out | — m- ae he 3M i, Kot 23 „* 5 8g an a ae | ehila — 2 ‘ote rh ite ” e through 4 J a4 coi compote ont crate 1 e 1 8 eae are. 5 3 225 mane as | ithe ct eee vive aan est a lidn’t cheek tim 2 =" 1 r Dise aid’ not dered a." Wee wit in evi ee but naad | to erds owned aries W rer, were d ot residen 5 3 oo — a * a fle K — 1 g th Trea J ased ise en ath ab — 5 —— ; — ot nly co of 1 K to Be. Le 0 — lan 4 gt ° uly fo ce — 1 sbai el a — E nth sar ith nta th 4 fi b ed b 1 not 00 e eas u c —— yee 3 — 8. 1 ea Ar m rere ere met ge and th ues — — 5 5 M forinatio of ted shad . * — L- 8 li m t ° p e ed > oer i 6 „th „000 pr ly att re of > * ut yo w pp es ar e in n pan a e ete d ng i el Re 8 Ce e at t he 8 f n F t a i G : ak he P N to — > 1 e f ov ury 16 1 reet th he 10 u hat adden 0 aan aa ie ee on a ay in ian K — 10 —.— he b a 1 8 na ov old a in ag en 3 —..— Ravn maa —— fy a> 8 1 ie em In * did on as os K Dg EOD, ma der — Sirs ried gern — 4— ev 3 7 E. ton usba —— Rica — E 1 a e ed ite 3 ou h * k — pur — he ons a Th m 2 re were ap 0 hat ga def * * par 2 ro —2 — 7 44 d 2 en! ho of K. of sea to eid te ad littl led at cted h. pport — urt hn by ua cri It nti 8 t — er no — * ch yf iss B of ec e F oT, th * Ain al a k. n i c t Atte — any — ft —— S oft n in — 1 . of —— 1 Wal 0 gi litt -in at som 2 rt wo 0 th son ad min alia ary A coring ol ple — anin — action ures the — os objec enn pong ‘boat on — Adee oun and ned * — Wi terre — : was own tr¢ = 14. 45 n-law to, * 1 two years in 1 vice 13 nal asca . 8 rt.th u — essential = ction of | ebe tn . “Wat W ore? gu out one d — a fea — — — thy tt 2 un TH in eing } 3 n trouble mil is hee 22 . —4 I im the nF ore Ee on whe ’ a 0 is 60 um 1 Als nl at of fA f a at d — * * St ard y e en th nd ng 2 m Tb fle anim 1 wo eral f es E in — Sag 1 ow d le ib is ild r fac deci rs he la e ted th ra in ed t rs alt 7 Ww th gs u t kens 1 2 ptro ia 3 not 2 — imal ro- 3 rigs re 14 of e th age reo —.— ad — of peeks w St un- Th on i th AND elle t a ba mata hou A She — or — — — 1˙8 u Ju ent , an an ity at nd 2. Je aed th nd alk diff —— 22 1 kn pp tu In I e Leadon ag ei ap th —— ed 1 twent vane ft about A great er . and E — D-J 5 taken k E ild st — ge nd n,a as nin N er and to 4 ly ten d as in t torn 3 5 a na , — ed aay nt mien J tng 1 ed up th haw J anced — oe — 2 5. 1 —— HE Yous gown ar Saar 1 uly 1718 p asaault w e ~— re Ret ifference 3 5 aoe oroughfa | the i r 3 —— Ba pen . pinta ond R in * e 0 42 * n- e 1885 t 0 y n 8 e her of cattle and rate dessa Piatt bea to ct » 80 By his —— n 2 . — — m —— u 2 m se * 2 — — G e rand él erect pee E le tu — . — Fus“ * , * i tr or 5 mee ti k 1 |e L h alla en tu u- p 1 mens b 1 er a m —— th —. —— oar seria ces , —.— — ter sate de out ed — dina te eld — onfi ores a?’ th giv b , comin vy evan of the an he T In — + — * ni Bao aos be ven a ted ＋ to ¥ iv th fle 0 00 thei en A — on d ed “ghar of — 2 — con g eld peri ul err e | * ere — — tes the | ° ce hou met — — nd ebi a lon —4 she red any of her ault th rye — to i age rp ia. of to al th the at an 333 8- d 8 Ca th or iles ule ef , th nets — an Grins d t he on inv gh — oth wid ent ne erte co fe he . us ri th ree esi * . e ase 10. field s ho had ae officer. oe Serr * . . N — — ae 15 . — 22 77e AB — sai th 2 — * iris d B Se — 4 —— riation 41 — 1 manner NN — ogg 3 rounds. arto Fase a wee — ar sc tion aa dec 0 sale: er e ju mp ob An sn — the yJ 8 o i A. * nt 5 n ted 3232 d 3 a be th 8 am 1 th 2 8 ft — aoe — re . 4 4 narg b 0 id clo . wile” st sec rv rie n A. By R e st ud AID T as 0 4 *. a 0 on’ thet here — ae yo = the, Int sine es e x tbe “tron a pe feces tea ain the Ho — 2 ee meagan e 4 725 2 ae canoe day’ he or w ga — . —— Sale ck * rare the 2 ns, = r Ae. 00 tak Russell” 4 Five sae > fres of jallatin, Mc * 5 tw se el I and In lis GTO illan ates ere c en flice = 4 —— en re 8 8 wd he v he re de m bl nal — 0 er n ot ot witn ned ont in e lv * th ov he elf ete to 0 hus th N HR m rin wi 0 enge Ti came mow die N. Post- 8 —— . ere. fo Seats a ee e — roses 2 ¢ e Del * y led sur- n eg — novemer why 1 tell — ye 118 — ak | th Tr * € he idi aft D D BI eu ex h in 0 r * e d ea in * Col 2 ill nt — nt e n > e the 3 — ful tl Hag and eak nts m of * h 9 a nF to ha * ng ab 5 8 4 — dy iver and. ernoo 8 a under examine — ordered pias Regin Mat suing | * — ar husias — Prag oo — it ne vn feo nas for th ny thr hay —— anys, ae — worse gee riday — 1 P 1 last l sami nee m a and 22 a. Ju * , : ed by dos mi — eu- the r Sergeants th Th ification u the bs — Pearce ¢ Soy — a i ~ f the cold t — mot 2 — sell’s ng a er os * we ain the gg fine Te a 5 an 45 — e tre | aa 1 — teen, st F hana —.—— . e “et oe Sete meme, bial se : - * ‘ * * 7 Ww . * — ane rei Lr pa * bu. tn 8 Sherr a e hen — . ree; praise alight N . St aes 8 0 ig 0 e Ga 5 poe Rog ot en * my : th Ag 0 r om or . rah tio N E it ul it nd un n and 2 0 8 — 8 ue m K t T — an ra * n pa e mbe t to . irm — ET b ac 0 si an * ge rE go * shat raphe. cen * th . en n r an EW , 21 leon. — ae on will = in i in — Sper —— um "oie —— im all we nd nt Pe tie pt — a nem Seve on xpr ON 1 ole f Hon g 2 iE a 2 a of whicl 2 ion, ree 4 . N „Tex. 1 nese was none: 5 pean — Third and Se DY | 425 ak es —— aes — ball —— an ndevent 2. u bine 1 eee ae, — ple of Honor, er 0 0 288 ed Ht, -~ ns but # m ye ent Th t OA d — — nde — are rece nd da — Ac , sh les —— 57 * de pt 1 ute wal 3 — myo 2 h 8 Was „ oy as an or F, * Dar ‘ame case on, 5 = 35 5 7 . ai e — vie miber of th ees ive. and — 5 — 2 oe a ne ath a | old nq a On ropri me an com 8 1 n oly e Co liev eq he ri ed hie e sh Damen he b at and c Sosy leg y the te 7 e man- a e 12 easing — 1 10 —— th his bs ifth ars a 2 1 Many ; mer direct n ap ne be ated is 4 hip The (T enjo ntra edo equal t gane is am pt us “to-day. III it es 3 — ir uy ase he on oF ring w ue ug ng ng — ance was eran in sh — Ng fell a4 — — al ar ne expended 1 5 & Texas effort ve oy rig 5 regi bate 72 ot dis 25 3 2 7 — * be on 22 121 2 Yon worth Pas the ug 1 1885 a 1 rs — 388 4 tes M aa te v nt 0 to in 0 the on pay es m Ae Ca¥. any futthe a 28 1 ve , out nd af lo d te os a fourteen, ven “= gee nay oe Ko bis morning a See bee foe work, June e ed ‘a res Goal op. | miles st. 2 — t. Louts 2 divided equa a ane able e e . wa 85 rand the 1 — agen, are . 55 orth r. Oon ag —— cie members. tn pi peci- — ne tn ned a es . ae Sy es, orts is ng, th alo go wo nal „ will au eyond | to- child. ~ ya. * > ag moe ty E wl 4 0 — * ra * Stri rt ade 3 of nhe ö . 2 — ae 2 mer ate ot ieee ara b = * nee ‘of Jude 52 * 4 ge wo 1 d of — — y * ran 0 ot be a m Cap hh tte 1 Bill Com w * m tx ~ 4 — it d at h lowed 5 — lows. 1 .— 5 ect cated, Su — t Po im up f e at 1 — * Muldoon Can 1 Rv T *. ud * omy 00,000 or nd. "The ‘ ith ch to uis 3 an * „ potmm - of thelr ri if! Combinat wd ment to — or tute — *. * PB tg — d, — bol he wre self — ch and, Harris ut were fin were: police or end 14 — pital, 3 ph to on to sae: an —— in urea ess — 3 sikirmie e ing — ae ; aking cee ges — si Pee — 5 —— 2 ing . —.— was ab $id eat t to-d 528 — — a. Wa t en of 120 mile 1 ti — an ha: . — a ere “he = ire Departn 1 — ease wile: De. 92 — urried red 4. . ——— ach fo ach for ay; / had sur ail ros TON P Ww Commit m u 83 brides as pe d —— b an ual rk of testi charges — * Fes 9 le d to alk K ed tim a of cio Derr fin fo and — , | Hate 8 3 e in tl or- ar- : 5 = M i bation —.— — 1 8 4 on — — 28 7 ey ote ay on the tell les: ne a off W téw us d ay a ye Alle ist | 2 : iu 1 he Pat ~ ng Bd tries In pri eae ls ‘ail. ol ui q deal one we a 5 . un > ipo i a te 7 ‘bit. 2 ait mb * the ie 114 1 ag ih be wo ‘Britton & ng o . d ckn for yoo al * cca rath ‘tae an of om se — nes See Bro ith rs. | Jaco . A an — P. a * ther — — © Senate — . 2 — to 8 . iron morn. Gen. 8 Enke ed its row’? 2 5 we esta 1 sensatic enue. of c ** several i stagge fol — — are fned f chasley l — Cont — ge — — y ive St. ne of t easant, wi rt be 8 hing—tha atte pro notes and res —— a caused oo. re led Sc hat. * 27 5 * * f dot 2k 8 ——5 cab, fone 233 ee | eet —— Preacis ras spat * bed ens Score, = e “ao 0 d , m en -) aril | Ware —— 0 1 mee ; : uest — tion 5 — . N Na AL und 2 of ane; i 4 said 2 — . 2716 ara Samed : a * = bi Hs 2 to onus to 57 1522 * yeste 5 Pp ryme —— aoe. 9 + hy and neh was tak see | ad St — l el. — 0 wa t — e w or was aa cnn | ae * a! n ark (com: b : ig North as So 13 ee : with hi was dro Th 3 ¥ 2 side af e’ onal one | nal Foun Bt and i | 2 fone a — 2275 eee, Bre vee eee 3 ee on 8 en and prone the Gt in ns ee — ‘Disastrous : 2 * rend low-t announe presenting gave 3 ment. ay — Pipe “ ‘ | oe 510 J —— Galv 2 : — and f 3 — — omen 1 an led 1 — em . * mpl W 2 — — e ieight — i trom 555 * Pee ee 483 2 “presented ores of . 2704 1 cash phere. 4 15 — 5 — — — ong ck on dees b — 8 0 ve e tu Ar- 8 lad : — 8 yE — d ck i | North e Qui k LI a sc 1 BB les . array é 4 — we lar y , , * 0 the first- » wounding oll — his t ese ly th tad ia Sansone ia ‘oes His He Sa ie — — 2 ye el oe 2 4 number ö ded ee. ws so. dees coving & : — ö He 15 1 a nber of the w ike lee co wal N . the a 1 n 1 “ g , a | — to at: ho 1 — y int aon F ae | his — in : — ber « 4 a = 7 c be SE ~~ : 9 7 7 * : — — f ' — E SOAP 5 3 “Pah 1 wi *
Page 9
— 7 4 SF ad , 3 Nn * d 4 . a ae By. > 4 4 * ee a. wo, : ö + . . 1 5 a * 1 7 ¢ 8 N 5 * 5 > ot +g N * 41 8 7 755 2 vt oe 7 n Rees a ) * + 5 * ay 7 . 2 nad * 1 * 4 * b 8 * . 5 “9 - „ % J ; 2 * ’ : —4 * 1 n or N i 7 * 5 1 eS 3 8 * 3 * . * . * 5 * * . > 9 1 * - * fat . 11 * 5 * oe * 3 * ba! eae “et > a @ es . ."" * 1 * 9 * 4 2 * ee K * 85 13 * 5 * 9 J 5 2 49 ; 5 hs t ett Pork Sy” Ae hy ee BL : W * 3 * 4 * 2 ee ae ve Se Sr oe : Ss oo 9 2 » i So 13 l 4 1 3 N 4 . A AS RE Ad Pi rae ne gay 4 is) 3 * ates a er 51 71 2 N 2 = “ed N . 9 * ae ae ee ge a ie ae y 2 2 , ’ a 0 e y he 98. * * 4 8 FN es, * 4 ree * 1 te * ned ! * * iy 8 g ee gh ONIs de ö , - N 2 e ~~ * N r PES eT ea ee. ke Pn ote Sea £m es 1. ta Pd 4 Ae 5 1 ‘ SM ah 1 . a $4 ans 0 Hed HN Saw ay ; * 2 SP 2 ayes > “3 5 ‘ E i” * a . 8 » i — 13 . * bal > * * 2 ' > 5 4 j 1 _ 1 * | , U 7 : + * > ee eee 2 > n 2 R * Ae © Ripe tae 3 ‘ oa : * 7 25 * 1 — 0 , — — „ ICE N CREAM BOWMAN & GO., 818 and 820 Morgan St. Tele- phone No. 3.122. CITY NEWS. Truth, No Bomance,. „well, said a well-known lady (not so- ciety society ladies are in Europe) yesterday, at the silk counter of D. Crawford & Co., to an acquaintance, ‘‘I have been all around those other stores that are selling off, but I always land here at last, and I find I can buy goods at Crawford’s any day in the year cheaper than I can get them at any of their cheap sales. Twas ever thus. @ i 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. MISS MILLER’S PLIGHT. An Old Maid’s Fondness for Cats Gets Her Into Trouble. By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrAToR. New YorK, July 16.—Miss Hannah Miller, 50 years of age, isa teacher of French and Ger- man in Grammar School No. 78, corner of One Hundred and Nineteenth street and Pleasant avenue, and lives alone in the lower part of the large frame house No 417 Pleasantavenue, next to the corner of One Hundred and Twen- ty second street. Like most maiden ladies she has a hobby. She likes dumb animals, and cats, 81 which she always has a large number, are her favorites. Miss Miller's neighbors heartily detest her pets, and numerous complaints have been made to the Board of Health. Several months ago a health officer investi- gated the matter and Miss Miller was given rmission to keep four of her pets. She was — to be the owner of no less than fifteen mousers. A few days ago another complaint was made, charging Miss Miller with harbor- ing more cats. Another investigation took place, which resulted in Miss Miller being no- tified that she would have to get rid of all ber ets or pay a fine of $50. The family of Mr. 8. Guy, who live in the house No. 415 Pleasant avenue, hate these animals. I've seen cats of all kinds, said Mr. Guy to the PosT-DISPATCH correspondent yesterday, „hut Miss Miller's animals lay over anything I ever heard of or saw in my life. A comfortable night’s rest in this neighborh is an impossibility, and if something isn’t done in this cat matter I will have to pack up and move. Miss Miller has not more than seven or eight cats now, but they are nearly all fine, sleek specimens of the gentler sex and, in consequence, have numerous admirers who call nightiy and sing their love songs in chorus from the fences. These gentlemen cats also come around in the daytime and Miss Miller, through the kindness of her heart, does not discriminate between them and herown and feeds them ali. Ifany of them happen to et around too late for the feast, they ea dead set for my kitchen and get away with what they can find. Last Sunday one of those tomcats STOLE A FINE PORTERHOUSE STEAK, which we had got for breakfast. The small boys pelt the cats with stones, and windows in my house are broken daily. Mr. Guy then took the reporter outona jazza at the rear of his house and showed im a small structure, similar to a R eon coop, which stood in a corner of Miss Miller’s yard. ‘‘The house,’’ he said, ‘‘was put out there for the accommodation of stray cats who get locked out and are tramps. I under- stand itis filled with straw bedding and affords an excellent shelter.’’Several other people liv- ing in the vicinity told much the same story as Mr. Guy. Miss Miller received the reporter in a cosy little parlor, the wails of which were covered with photographs of cats. There were cats of all colors and shades, big eats and little cats, cats in 2 and tiger cats. Like most old maids, Ihave a mania for animals, she said pleasantly. ‘‘Cats are my favorites because they are persecuted like old maids. I don’t see why my neighbors de- sire to annoy me on account of my weakness. I have but five cats and they are well bebaved and sleep in the celiar at night. I had seven cate up to July 5, when two elegant creatures were kidnapped. It is true that I do feed some oor cats occasionally, but I am a Jhristian woman and would not even turn a hungry cat away from my door. The little house I put out in the yard is to shelter on stormy nights the poor animals who have no homes. I brought two cats to the house with me and found threehere. I kept them all, and as fast as their number in- creased I found good homes for the littie inno- cent things. The Board of Health has notified me that I must get rid of all my cats by Satur- day or pay a fine of $50. I can’t kill the poor creatures, and I don’t know where to dispose of them. I have not a friend or relative in the world to help me, and I don’t know what to do except to appeal to the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals fop protection. Delicate Diseases Of either sex, however induced, promptly, thoroughly and dese nena ges cured. Send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. FOREST FIRES. Tho City of Muskegon, Mich., Filled with Suffocating Smoke. MUSKEGON, Mich., July 16.—For the past twenty-four hours the city has been enveloped in smoke from firesin the surrounding forests. It is impossible to see any distance at all, and if it were not for occasional puffs of air from the lake the atmosphere would be suffocating. ‘There has been no rain for weeks and there is no sign of it. The crops are suffering severely. From all quarters come reports of extensive forest fires;farmers and lumbermen in and about Twin Lakes. Bolten Hall, Fruit Port and North Holland, have been battling the flames for days and many of them have been obliged to move their families and household goods on account of threatening danger. A Terrible Fall in prices of picture-frames, paintings, en- gravings, mirrors, etc.; also goods sold on monthly payments. AM. Ar Co., 8th & Pine. DOUBTFUL OCCUPATIONS. Judge Cady Does Not Regard Working the Growler a High Calling. William Churchill, James Mooney and James Walsh, three little tramps from the Work- house, were up in the First District Police Court this morning on charge of idling. They were arrested last night while canning at Seventh and Locust streets, by Officer Fuqua. Churchill said he had been working steadily until a few days ago. Tes, vou were working the growler,’’ said Ju Cady. ‘‘I will fine you $25 and anes S alock to leave red ty * 9 Philip Mooney said: Tour Honor, I just dame in on the Sth from out on the ve street road where I was working for Paddy oS: and I had money until yesterday. orclocu toyet balk co Paid” Duy ade: c on the Olive street road. 0 **I have been working at the Iron Mountain taurant until afew days ago, your Hon- ith’ low bow. Res or, said Walsh w I' fine. you and if you can walk down the city the Iron — sonn to beyond limite by 5 o’clock you are all ht. NOT A THOROUGHFARE, How Mary Brandenburg Gave a Hint to Her Neighbor. Mary Brandenburg lives on the third floor of through e be gh oy judge Cady dushacesd thee Fe fe a tell ota * 1 ing ought to teach her to keep off other s premises : 0 COMEDIANS IN TRAGEDY. A TRAGIC 8 * SET AN AUDIENCE ‘IN UPROARIOUS LAUGHTER. ö The Benefit to Stage Manager Shanilon at the Bijou Opera-House—Roman Citizens in High White Hats—Roland Reed as Brutus—A Restless Corpse. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTtcu. — New Yoru, July 16.—A tragic scene, at which the on-lookers laughed as loudly as their lungs or breeding would permit, was witnessed in the Bijou Opera-house yesterday afternoon. The occasion was a benefit to stage-manager James C. Shanion, and a long bill was offered to a large audience. Most of the prominent professionals now in the city had their names on the programme for something or other. The entertainment proceeded smoothly through two long parts down to the — final act of the. afternoon, white shoulders, modern cut and, in instances trousers the logs rolled up. White bandages crossed their foreheads and all held supers’ s . The scene was intended to represent the old Roman forum in ‘+ Julius Cesar, and the gentlemen in linen alia were meantto personate Roman citi. zens. DeWolf Hopper, in high white hat and with a Bowery tilt, led the ‘‘gang’’ as he, termed it. They were quite noisy when the scene opened, but Hopper commanded silence and the uproar ce ‘ Say, you fellows,’’ the leader of the mob remarked, shut up; dar comes Brutie up de ’ he likes his loaded wid a bi The mo in, and THE HOUSE JOINED THEM, for Brutus was at once identified as Roland Reed, the comedian, disguised ina tight-fit-. ting bathing suit, with roller skates on and knobs on his ankles and knees as large as watermelons. Heascended the rostrum with firm tread and haughty mien. Then with an airy and ful wave of his right hand and a smile that a man could have borrowed $4 on, * saidto the mob in chipper tones: Ah, there!“ Stay there! shouted the mob with all the vigor of their lungs. i Brutus bowed and smiled again and then e Roman gather- Cesar, ot was ambitious, ut because Ca@sar had stolen his gags, whereat the Roman citizens shrieked ‘‘Rate!’’ He proceeded, notwithstanding various interrup- tions, such as Cheese it, That don’t go, etc., until he reached the interrogatory part of his address, when he said: Is there one among you so base as to eat oysters during a month that has no R' init? If so, let him answer, for him have I offended. Is there any so rude as to call his great-grandmother a slouch? It there is, let him step forward. Is there one here who dares deny that Humbug’ is the greatest comedy ofthe age?’’ Striking a proud and defiant attitude Brutus looked straight across the scene at DeWolf Hopper. Then changing the sev- erity of his ose he put his hands in over the top of his shirt and drew from his bosom acigar, Taking a match from his belt he scratched it into a flame and calmly lighted his cigar. Folding his arms again, puffing away with evident relish of the weed for a minute or so, folding his arms once more and settling back on his leit lex, he assumed an attitude of expectancy, which he ex- plained by remarking in the language of the text ‘‘I pause for a reply. hile he was pausing, c Antony, in the person of Fran- cis Wilson, comedian, swaggered in with a yellow shirt on, dusty looking hosiery and a air of Arctic overshoes. He wanted. to now when he was to come on. The Roman mob rushed him off the the scene, and his untimely appearance was apologized for by Brutus, who said: ‘‘Marc Wasn t accustomed to the legitimate. Sub pe 7 Brutus, after looking at his watch and saying that he was sorry he hadn’t more time, pointed into the wings and said: ‘‘Here comes the bier. The mob immediately made aconcerted rush in the direction indi- cated, but Brutus told them it wasn’t real beer—only Ca@sar’s bier—and they fell back disgusted with the false alarm. The bier was borne by four pail- bearers, WEARING GROTESQUE HEADS. Marc Antony accompanied the cortege and began his speech with Brutus standing in the wings disguised as a citizen. When Mare said ‘‘Friends, Romans, countrymen,’’ Brutus hissed ‘‘Chestnuts,’’ and had to be removed. When Marc said he had come to bury Cesar, not to praise him, Robert Frazer, the clown, who was likewise the corpse, rose from the bier and made a kick, but the mob prevailed upon him to re- turn to his couch and be a good corpse. When Marc said in irony that Brutus was an honora- ble man, the mob protested with ‘‘Nixey.’’ Then Mr. Anthony was rasb enough to venture upon the cause of Cœsar's death, and said that if Cesar had stolen Brutus’ gags, he had been sufficiently punished and there was no necessity for slaying him. Brutus, who overheard this assertion, stepped forward and characterized it as ‘‘sarcasm,’’ with the accent onthe asm. Marc came down from the rostrum to fling the insinuation back in Brutus’ teeth. Friends in the mob restrained them from eating each other, and while the were making desperate efforts to get at eac other Cmser’s corpse, which had been lying cosily on its right side on the bier, winking comically at the leader of the orchestra, bounded to its feet and said that as no harm had been done it forgave them both, and wound up by giving them the usual dramatic benediction: ‘‘Bleas you, my children; bless Dancan music ensued and as the cur- Brutus and Marc Antony were doing some li kicking and the Roman mob were joining in a ‘‘shindig.’’ “FINEST OF THE SEASON. Local Branch 842, Order of the Jron Hall, excursion to Quincy, III., Sunday, August 1. Tickets for the round trip, including dinner at the leading hotels, $2. Everybody guaran- teed a seat. Tickets on sale at C., B. & C. R. R. Office, 112 North Fourth, and other places ad - vertised, THE TEXAS DROUGHT. No Official Information Sent to the State Officers. _ AvusTIn, Tex., July 16.—A telegram sent from Weatherford, Tex., says that the re- port that Congressman Lanham had been telegraphed to at Washing- ton to. obtain Government aid for the dis- tressed population of Jack Porter and other Northwest counties in Texas, and that Gov. Ireland had been petitioned to call an extra session of the Legislature to render assist- and stationed in an ot which are in direct with headquarters in this city. | Fifty-Feet Garden Hose, With nozzle and couplings complete, for $4. Dax RuBBER COMPANY, 615 N. 4th st, A New Potato Destroyer. FREEPORT, III., July 16.—Farmers state that the potatoes are being destroyed by a big black bug that is even more dangerous and destructive than the common striped buz, are about a quarter of an 1 . dows erable. ap Poy damage. e Well as that of 5 — —— _ Have yon tried a loaf of Vienna Model Ba- kery milk bread? , Selen in Iowa. Dns Mores, Io., July 16.—The State Board Fe ‘Alarm increased and | with mar | oc ed yesterday. the others. COULTERVILLE CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, 5 Randolph County, Uhnois. Those wishing to spend a day or two in the country during the heated term will find these springs a very desirable place On account of the abundance of shade, superior waters and cheap and desirable hotel accommodations. Tickets for the round trip at $1.25 via ‘Cairo St. Louis. — * SHOT NINE TIMES. Fatal Termination of a Spree-—Drowned While Bathing— Missouri Matters. SEDALIA, July 16.—Thomas Mullen, a farmer, is under preliminary examination here for shooting and killing Henry Thatcher, a col- ored man in bis employ. There were nume bullet wounds in Thatcher’s body. vs SPRINGFIELD, July 16.—Walter McKenzie, a photographer of Neosho, who recently at tended the convention in St. Louis, died sud- denly at a boarding house here last night. He had been drinking heavily. Otis Peebles, a oung man was drowned last evening in the fake at Doling Park while bathing. 3 Kansas City, July 16.—Mra. Lottie Barnfid died last evening, from the effects of injuries received by the fall of abuilding during a hur- ricane. Sr. JOSEPH, July 16.—Mrsa. Mon ot the man killed by D. G. Parker and son, gave her testimony 2 at the prelimi- nary examination. The rumors of cruelty aud inhuman treatment of an old lady at the — County Almshouse will be investi- ated, 4 MARYVILLE, July i6.—The temperance meet- ing was well attended yesterday. Mrs. Chas. H. St. John ex-Gov. St. John of. Kansas delivered addresses. Macon, July 16.—Sam Jones, the evangelist, opened — the temperance crusade here ves - terday with an address before fully 5,000 per- sons. He made a strong plea in favor of pro- hibition for Missouri. TRENTON, July 16.—Jobn Soleiski, the Polish temperance orator, spoke here, yesterday: There was a large attendance from surround- ing towns. BurFaLo, July 16.—All the defendants in the Todd murder case are held without bail. ery, wife HAVE you tried a loaf of Vienna Model Ba- kery milk bread? A DESPERADO’S ESCAPE. Murderer Captured—Falsely Accused—A Bride Deserted—Illinois Items. TOLONO, July 16.—Edwin Bolton, a desper- ate character who escaped from justice twice and spent a few years in the West Indies, came within the clutches of the law a few days since and was lodged in jail. Yesterday he broke away at the meal hour. Carko,July 16.—Jesse Loftin, who is charged, with his brother George, in the murder of the Blackwell brothers at Little Cypress, was sur- rounded yesterday by officers near his resi- dence, and captured aftera warm exchange of pistol-shots. | — RUSHVILLE, July 16.— Mrs, Harris of Baders, who was arrested on suspicion for the murder of her husband, will be released. It is shown that death resulted from apoplexy. BLOOMINGTON, July 16.—The wedding of Miss Ida Clark, a young lady who recently re- nounced Christianity to marry a young. He- brew, was declared off last evening. The ie aa changed his mind. The abilities of the —＋ atrick Furniture firm are. placed at SPRINGFIELD, July 16.—The investigation of the Coulterville alleged poisoning case shows thatthe sickness did not result from poison- ous ingredients inthe ice-cream flavoring. The Governor has taken no action in respect of Thos. Dacey, whois sentenced for execu- tion at Woodstock. VIRDEN, July 16.—Mrs. Loud, an old lady in her 80th year, was killed last evening in a run- away accident. ‘ MATTOON, July 16.—The Lindley farm resi- dence at Neoga was destroyed by fire last evening. ‘ 0 BERTH BLUFF,, July 16.— Miss Annie Sutter feld was drowned last evening m the Little Wabash Kiver while bathing. ! WORSE THAN THE LAW. An Explanation Which Will Puzzle John Coughlin’s Brain. John Coughlin, alias Collins, an eminently respectable- looking old man, with long, flow- ing gray beard was tried in the First District Police Court this morning on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. Mollie Dowling, A woman living at 505 North Tenth street, was the pros- ecuting witness. She testified that he had called at her house Wednesday night and after paying her $2 took it and another $2 from her, attempted to hit her with a pi jumped through the window of her Coughlin gave his version of the affair as fol- lows: 1 had been drinking or I would never have visited such a house in the first place. As I passed where she lives she invited ma in and I went. Then she wanted me to give her $2 but I only had ten cents, so of course could not pay her what she wanted. When I did not give her the money she locked me ju the house and I became htened, thinking I would be done up and I picked up a small water pitcher to protect dyself. As I found she was calling for other people, my knocked à board off a window and jumped out. Runn up toa saloon I thought Il would be safe there until the police would arrive and protect me. The crowd followed me, however, and when the police finally camethey oe moe by the neck and hustled me off to the station andI have been locked up since Wednesday night, which I think is sufficient punishment for my indis- cretion... 1 am a an of family which makes this thing go very hard on ine, and I can offer no excuse for letting her lead me into her house. I have lived here for twénty-two years,twenty-one years of this time wing in the same house on Ohouteau avenue: y trade I am a boiler- maker, and I have until a week or 80 ago been in the employ of the Wabash road. Old man, how are you going to explain y?’’ asked Judge this matter to your . Heaven knows, your Honor; I don’t know n * how I N „Well, old man, you may go, and in future seek your enjoyment at home. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. 1 0 IN INDIGESTION, AND AS A NERVE FOOD. Dr. H. O..Hitchcock, Kalamazoo, Mich., says: ‘‘I have used it in many cases of indi- gestion depending upon nervous exhanstion ked benefit. It appears to be a good nerve food. A BRUTAL MURDER. Killed by His Employer—Cartle Thief Cap- tured—Texas Topics, EIL. Paso, July 16.—Gregorio Becerra, an American citizen residing at Ires Jackales on the American side of the Rio Grande, cele- brated the Fourth with a dance. He refused to pay a license to a Mexican constable and posse and the dance was breken up. The next day he crossed the river and was shot and killed, by order, it is said, ot a Mexican magis- trate. . Gruman; July 16.—L. Harrison shot killed Ben Wimbe afarm-hand, the P| „ July }.—The Sheriff brought 5 9 ro Daitas, July 16.—The are cise. © 2 ~ PRESCRIBED for a whom a been — for n a, a after afew doses she was i Have also used it in one case of meuraigia, and one case : J. N. PAGE, D., ' 9 E r — N ? ah Ew, 7 my se * 7 1 7 * 4 curr The disease is supposed to have been brought ra German, who landed at Baltimore or York 4 ect to — “thé malady to all | Short Line, are on sale at their ticket offices, @ 104 North Fourth street and at Union Depot in ö On Low Prices at Famous. hand column Suit You? MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS. pow § 8.8. ne You save 3 SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS. At $1.50. ou save $ ee. Now 1.25 ou save BOYS’ KNEE-PANT SUITS. ousave $1. BOYS’ SUITS, 13 to 17 years of age. Dorm caroeorsncks SSSS88888 Children’s Sallor Hats hildren’s Sailor Hats zhildren's Sailor Hats ‘hiidren’s Sailor Hats Boys’ Straw Hats . Young Gents’ Mackinaws Gents’ Mackinaws | Gents’ Fine Mackinaws GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Fancy Em, Night Shirts ‘y Sateen Sc 6 ti | and figures, DOP os ccrscoss Be MISSES’ LOW SHOES In Kid and Goat Low Button Newports, spring heels or common-sense heels, $1.35; down to 96c This is a complete treatise on economy in afew words, and means money in your pocket and a good suit on your back for less money than any house in the world can sell at. FAMOUS Shoe and Clothing Co. J. W. Motte, Vice-Pres. Jos. 9 President. E. P. J. H. Clements, 5ec’y. . Ritter, Treas. Broadway and Morgan. Country orders receive careful attention. Send for Catalogue. AN INTERESTING CEREMONY. The Reception of Six Novices Into the Ursu- line Convent. Yesterday morning six young ladies received the religious habit at the Ursuline Convent of this city. The ceremonies took place at 7 o’clock and were opened by the candidates entering the chapel carrying lighted candies and preceded by six little girls acting as bridemaids. The young ladies were attired in simple white dresses of India linen, tulle vells and orange blossoms. Their little at- tendants wore white also, and each little girl carried a tray upon which were placed the veils about to be conferred. Rev. H. Muehl- siepen, V. G., officiated and stood waiting at the altar to receive them. They ap- roached the sanctuary steps and Cavin knelt down were asked: Daughters in Christ, what is your desire. They answered: We desire through the mercy of God to be received into the order of St. Ursula. The Rev. Father then asked them if they had given the matter due consideration, and they an- swered ‘‘yes,’’ and retired to their respective N — outside the sanctuary 4p The icar-General thén descended tothe foot of the altar and cOmmenced the celebration of solemn high mass, the music béing rendered by the Sisters’ choir. At the glose of mass the candidates again approached the sanctu- ary steps and were again questioned and again answered as before. After this the Vicar- General retired to the — fo and the Rev. J. O’ Laugiiin made a short address to the can- didates and theirtriends. He selected for his text: ‘‘Mary hath chosen the better part,’’ and delivered an eloquent address On the sub- ject of the two paths lying before every one in this world, pointing out the work and re- wards of one and the penalties of the other. The Vicar-General then retufned from the sacristy, having assumed the benediction cope, for the mass vestment, and ascended the altar. The candidates 9 to the foot ot the steps for the third time, and forthe third time were questioned and answered at before, then retiring as before the reverend er read the litany of the saints at the foot the altar, the responses being made by all nt. Atthe rior entered ft and oppo- e. Th blessed by the Vicar-General, and * former removed by one of the nuns then a brief pause during which the choir chanted a hymn of praise and thanksgiving, the new novices returned to the c 1 wi Mother Superior. reyes, | steps they received at the General the veil and 8 The names of the 2 received are: Miss M. erty, in — — Sister Innoncence of the Precious Blood; Miss M. McDonnell, in Niger, Sister Sylvester of the Holy Passion; ! A. Kelly, in religion Sister Gertrude of thé Heart ; n * r Burkman of sof the Vicar- names. ame. i the Seventeenth Centu b — 47 e ve n Merci, an Italian, for the — 4 od ng outh. Its members are cio in vents, asitisone of their te ulres co care and Il should el ot the pupil, but o | schools a 1 BR MGDER & HEFFERNAN. The Old Stand. George F. Heffernan, late managing partner and now successor, desires to inform the many patrons of the above firm that the busi- ness will go on just as usual at the old stand, 312 North Seventh street, established nearly four years ago. Stock will always be the brightest and newest, and to parties wanting anything in the way of regilding or artistic framing (our specialities) we promise strictly Arst - olass work in shorter time and for less money than any other congera in the city. dar reduced prices are absolutely the lowest. it is no trouble to give figures, and we ask the privilege of estimating against. any house, Ky large or small, in St. Louis or an RESULT RECENT ELECTION Do the Returns shown in the right Jou save $2.90 Our Trousers nt needs bat little advertising. Itisa ——— ene A fact that we — the largest stock of Fine Ready-Made Trousers to be found in any Cl fit our metric House in these parts, and that we atrons ectly with y cut in the latest est and most fashionable materials. fully one-third lower than m Trousers are sym- style, and made of the new- prices are erchant tailors’ prices. f. M. HUMPHREY & C0., Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, N. E, Comer Broadway and Pine. ——— —— —aũ—m d.s — PHELPS’ PLIGHT. A WEALTHY. MAN’S INFATUATION FOR A PRETTY SEAMSTRESS. John W. Phelps’ Elopement with Fannie Thayer—A Reconciliation with the Aban- doned Wife and Second Desertion— Fraudulent Divorce Proceedings—A Big- amous Marriage. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. I., July 16.—Detective Hartman of Chicago yesterday morning en- tered the office of John W. Phelps, Superin- tendent of the Fishkill Landing Water-works, and arrested him on the chargeof bigamy. Hartman says “that. in 1876 Phelps lived in Springfield, Mass., and was presidentof a railroad. In 1865 he married Helen E. Clark, at Northampton, and in 1876 they lived in one of the finest houses in Springfield. The wife employed a sewing girl named Fanny Thayer. She was hand- some and vivacious, and Phelps, becoming infatuated with her, ran away with her to Paris, remaining there two years. While there he sent for his wife, to effect, if possible, a reconciliation. They met in Liverpool. She returned to America without him, but he fol- lowed and went back to his home in Springfield. A child had been born to him by Fanny Thayer in Paris. Phelps lived with his wife again long enough to get her to sign away the Springfield home and then deserted her, taking Miss Thayerto Maryland, where Phelps and his father, Willis Phelps, an old railroad con- tractor, were building a railroad. From Maryland Phelps and his paramour went to Fargo in 1881, and, unknown to his wife, began a divorce suit, asserting in his affidavit that he did not know his wife’s whereabouts, when the fact was that he had met her a few days before at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chi- cago. He secured a decree of divorce. His wife, learning the fact, procured the services of Detective Hartman. The detective went to Fargo, employed ex-Gov. Austin as counsel, and in January, 1882, the divorce was set aside on the ground of perjury, conspiracy and fraud. helps had gone to St. Paul with Fanny Thayer and married her, and then took her to Washington, where they learned that THE DIVORCE HAD BEEN SET ASIDE. They at once started for Canton,in the back woods of Dakota, and Phelps another divorcee proceeding. Detective Hartman had aman on Phelps’ track. The second civorce suit came up for trial and Phelps did not ex- pect any opposition. At the opening of the court, however, Judge me formerly United States District Attorney in Chicago, arose and told the Court that he represented Helen B. Phelps, who was the legal wife of John W. Phelps, and that she was ready for trial. This wasa bombsbell, and the case on the — of Phelps was at once adjourned and as not come up since. Then Pheips went to St. John, N. B., with Fanny Thayer and remained there until re- cently, when they came to New York. Two months ago the legal wife of Phelps accidently met him on Fourteenth street and attempted to follow him, but los- ing track of him she wrote to Detective Hart man asking him tocome to New York and help find her husband. The detective came East and finally learned that Phelps was superin- tendent of the Fishkill Landing Water-works. Phelps cameto Fishkill Landing about four months ago with his alleged wife and one child, a little girl about 10 years old. He pro- cured board at Dr. Young’s house, where he has since resided. He is a large man and veighs 190 Or 200. His office is in the Members’ ulidipg, Fishkill Landing, where he was ar- rested. People at the nding say he is a ‘quiet, gentlemanly man and very attentive to business. His alleged wife, Fanny Thayer, is ayoungish, handsome woman. Phelps bas a son by his first wife, who has just graduated from Yale College. The father ofthe accused man died at Springfield two years o, and left a will giving his son ng Ty oO isa wealthy citizen of Minnesota, $250,000. To his son John W. he ueathed the same amount in trust, and the will provides that under no consideration shall anv part ofthe money go to Fanny Thayer. The willis now being con- tested by Phelps in the Massachusetts courts. | ) THE ARREST. When Detective Hartman and Officer Van Buren entered Phelps’ office yesterday morn- ing the latter was writing letters. He recog- nized the detective and plainly evinced sur- prise. The officer made known his business and Phelps replied: ‘‘Well, lam ready to go, but I would like to see a lawyer first, and yo to the bouse and change my clothes and get some papers. The detective allowed him to go in charge of Van Buren. Phelps secured the serv- ices of Lawyer H. H. Hustis of Fishkill Land- ing, and it was dthat all should appear before some judge in this city in the afternoon. Phelps was ned before Judge Guernsey in the County Court. Detective en goog showed a requisition from Gov. Hub- of Minnesota, which had been duly ap- proved by Gov. Hill. Then Pheips showed a certificate of his marriage with Fannie Thayer in ae City on June 3, 1885, and a paper cer- i hat on nn 1881, he received a decree of divorce from his wife, Helen E. Pheips, in Cass County, Dakota. Judge — 244 — the prisoner to the cus- tody of Detective who at once tele- aphed the fact to Helen E. Phelps at the te Pacific Hotel, Chicago. The detective, in an interview, said: ‘‘Helen E. Pheips,the prisoner’s legal wife, is a splen- did-loo f. woman, and 1 don’t see why he acts so. She is not over 35 years old, is highly educated, has been very much devoted to her husband, and is determined he shall not live with Fanny Thayer. Pheips has accused her of inconstancy, but the charge is absurd. She 92 of — 4 lec . ps ueste @ detective not to hand- cuffhim. The detective replied that he would exvend every reasonable kindness to him if ned eg no trouble. They started West last LOCAL NEWS. John Adams was arrested last evenin attem pt to pass a $10 terfe George ‘Austin of 1426 Marker: — “3 Leo Garups, while puttin ectri light in front of 219 Gratiot street pesterdee ny” ternoon, fell from a ladder and vere injuries. A horse belonging to Thos. H. Jacobs of 1888 Wash street ran ———＋ ; away — A dcovuae4 toe buggy about $50. n was arrested had in N. — erbert and lottery tickets. He was locked up. for on day att „and ———— hardt Mercantile Agency, charging him vid fraud. | Herman Knaunff, a farmer,living about twejy, miles south of Carondelet. was attacked bya | enraged bull yesterday and disemboweleq’ Hs was dead when a member of the family dis. covered him. Knauuff was 45 years old and, prosperous farmer. Last evehing Joseph Hunleth accom a young lady Samed “Miss Mason to a mare pond on Clay street between Stein and Koeln avenues for the purpose of drowning à do, — r — to the lady. The banks are dees and when Hunieth went to throw the dog in he got too near the edge and losing his balance tell in and was drowned. The body was recov. ered and taken to his home. 1720 Water street Hunleth was 23 years old and a barber by oc. cupation. About 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon Judge Noonan and Phil Rohan drove up to Russell 4 Son’s carriage establishment on Olive street for the purpose of giving instructions for the ainting of the former’s carriage. Young ussell responded to their call, and be ans Rohan soon became involved in a quarrel Rohan finally, despite the Judge's protesta. tion, jumped out of the buggy and was ziving Russell a severe drubbing, when several of the stablemen jumped on him, knocked him down and beat him ina brutal manner. The fight attracted a crowd of 200 people, in which al classes were represented but the police force. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Davis Mitchell of Glasgow, Ky., shot him. self during his last spree. John Doherty, Sheriff of Mora County, N. M., was run over by a horse and killed. Gov. Martin of Kansas has issued a procia.- — declaring Wichita a city of the first class. More outbreaks of sporadic revolutipnists fo — — from the northern part of exico. The associated brewers of New York have resolved to boycott the saloons who boycott Ebret’s beer. After astormy session the French Senate, by a vote of 157 to 78, indorsed the Govern. ment’s expulsion of the Duc d' Aumale. The joint resolution temporarily providing for the expenses of the Government until July 31 was signed by the President yesterday. Rev. Percy Y. Schelly of Sanford, Orange County, Fla., has sued his former flock at Shoemakersville, Pa., for $146 salary due him. An Eastern syndicate has purchased 500,00 acres of the best coal lands in Tennessee, in- —— the Coal Creek and Poplar Creek mines. The leaders of the revolt in the convict camp at the Dade County (Georgia) coal mines have — severely flogged. The last one surren- e Sylvanus Green of Hopedale, near Milford, Mass., killed Edward H. Butler because he — in swimming in a pond close to reen’s house. Drouth on the plains of Colorado is causing large losses to cattlemen and suffering to herds. At Columbia, Kan., the same con- dition prevails. Henry Bureika, toll-keeper on the Sardis and Blue Lick pike, near Maysville, Ky., was killed by Luther Ricketts, from whom he attempted to collect 2 cents toll. The Senate discussed the River and Harbor bill at length yesterday, and adjourned pend. ing a motion by Senator McMillan to reduce the appropriations 25 per cent. Judge McHenry sentenced Hen Furry at Des Moines, lo., to imprisonment for lite for the murder of Floyd West. Furry said he was unpelled to tlre deed by spirits. The Denver Typographical Union démanded an advance on composition from 45 to 50 cents per thousand. The demand wus refused, and the Union refused offers of arbitration. A chitf of division and two clerks were dis- honorably disch from the Treasury De- partment in Washington yesterday for the unfair use of examination. papers for promo. —— * — — = Stk ot ee furnished the 8 Ww a 0 e estions and they used it. oe The Uniformed Knights of St. Michael of Baltimore, Md., have Had a contest with Rev. Von Emstede, r ot St. Michael's Catholic Church, who claims they have no right to ex istence outside the authority of the church. He forced an escort in a funeral procession to oe all their regalia before entering bis At last night’s session of the House bills were passed fromthe Committee on Labor as tollows: To prevent the employment of con- vict or alien labor on vernment buildings; to amend the act to I bit the importation of contract labor and to direct the Commis sioner of Labor to investigate the question of convict labor in the Uni States. The Hop Crop. Troy, N. Y., July 16.—Special reports to the Times from hop-growing countries are that there will be from a third to a halt crop. There is much excitement among farmers and speculators. Hops advanced from 10 cents uly 1 to 3 cents July 12. Many f plowing their yards and sowing buckwheat. Bartley Campbell Dying. NEw Tonk, July 16.—It is stated at the Bloomingdale Asylum, where Bartley Camp- a is confined, that the playwright’s condi- onis ve low and that octo given up ail hopes of peolonging kis life. 8 The Week’s Failures, New YorK, July 16.—The business failures throughout the country during the last seven days, as reported by telegraph, number, for the United States, 163, and tor Canada, twenty, he pe — 183, as Compared with a total ot 17 ＋ 5 9 = — a tion will give a ic on S ) 1 ‘ —— — 3 — Bor Alete and com — Guage will run to the THE TWELVE PAGE SATURDAY Family Paper: — ] VOL. XXXVII. . NOE . RE IN ROASTIO WIRE GAUZ THE JUICES The object of basting is to from it. ese The WIRE GAUZE RETAINED INSIDE OF THE Cooking meat in the ordir away one-half of its substance none of the juices are lost, the sible amount of nourishment s BROILING can be done in! or Stove, with the WIRE GA live coals. ee READ is the staff of lif BAKED in the CHARTER O OVEN DOOR. Ga on any of the followin OAK BEFORE PURCHASIN( Auer. 7605 8. Froadway. 1 7120S. Broadway J. &. Steinwand, 3155. broadway. F. Schifterte, 12445 Broadway. Jos. Frank, 14355. Broadway Franeis Frank, 1640 5. Broadway. Theo. Sandman, 182 3. Broadway acob Wuerz, 1916 S. Broadway f Metzg c. 9 S. Broadway. J G. Werckman, 4016 8. Broadway. F. Bolte. 1810 N. Broadway. Reardon Bros., 1426 N. Broadway. Theo. Runzie: 5126 N Broad way R. Rimmelin, 1 124 N. Broadway A. Gossel, 3740 N. Broadway. W. Milfell. 1915 N. Broadway. Staley House Furnishing Co., 907 Franklia ay D W. Waldecker, S17 Franklin ar. Chas. Niedringzhaus, 1001 Franklin av J. M. Ward, 1118 Franklin av. Robert Kelleher, 1435 Franklin ax. J. Ziegengeist, 1521 Franklin av. J. J. Aligeier, 1535 Franklin av. D ing, 2325 Franklin av. Peter Stone, 2022 Franklin av. Emil Waldecker, 907 Franklin av D. Mattfeldt, 406 South Second st. J. Kloss. Arsensist. W. Hawtin, 820 North Seventh st. — —— — G. . N * > >= F. Buchka, 182 _G. Bluthardt, 202 North Twelfth st. 7 , 104 North Twelfth at. I.. Nitschmann, 1206 North Thirteenth st. A. H. Gruenadler, 1020 Cass av. H. Pins, corner Fourteenth and Monroe sts. C. Hunstein, 2801 North Tenth st. — —— — — a Sing Set — 2 Cus 8 2 2 — 612 Washington Av., Age $1 in Cash on GIVE] O, Farner Stove, § FO URTEENT OUTFITTER FO Easy Time Payments. sw” CALL EARLY & THESE It is the duty of all good B their purchases, to the enc be on the basis of strict ec as well as by using EMP Tin Tag L Which is a PURE, ECO washing purposes. FIVE than TEN cents’ worth of Ask Your Grocer for a ee me — — — — — —— — — 2 - THE QNLY The Only House in & INSTALLMEN STOVES, FUR OR ANYTHING FOR HOUS Alexande J