St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1886

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ye 33 “ > m . tie 8 ee ; , » ed pe aH pe, 5% ee ze ae ee eee ee Oe oe ® 4 ; ae ie, yy ae es 1 # ae $s p = ~~ ey Reo ST PERFECT MADE WaTER., ‘REX ith strict regard to 8 and PUT wars “~ SE NO OTHER ROOF! W. E, CAMPE, Agt., ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY The Twentieth Annual Session of this well-known Law School will commence at Four o'clock, p. m., 0 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1886. -y Examination for Senior or Advanced Classes Monday, For catalogues or information, pddresa, WILLIAM address, } C, HAMMOND, LL.D. Dean of Faculty, 1417 Lucas Place. St. Lous. MA ST. LOUIS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, 30 REET 08 OLIVE TREET. MISS M. PROVINES, Opens Septem ber 15. 27 Principal. College of the Christian Brothers, ST. LOUIS, MO. For a Classical, Business Education. Studies sumed Monday, Sept. 6, 1888S. BROTHER VIRGIL, F. 8S. C., Scientific or PENNSYLVANIA 2" MILITARY Chester—25th year opens September 15. Costly Bulidings. anocom th Instruction. En- A MILITARY COLL?*GL. Civil Engineering, (hemistry, Classics glish. COL. THEO. HYATT, President. ee ee 24 RABOTEAU & CO. THE PIONEER of LOW PRICES IN DRUGS AND PERFUMERIKES, 714 N. Broadway, Opposite Union Market. 1886. ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. Dyeing. sowonobodsecedbdecs Root: eens see , 50 a ee eee ee 1 W. SURBLED, N. Sixth st.. bet. Market and Chestnut sts. Orders by mail promptly attended to SUMMEK RESORTS. HE ‘*Oakwood’’ Green Lake, Wis., opens for sum- ‘i a guests the 15th of May, with extensive im- provements. Apply for circulars, with prices, to Da- vid Greenway, owner and proprietor, Dartford, Wis WEST ENDHOTEL, LONG BRANCH. Cottages and Restaurant will open June 10, the Hotel June 19. ee M. & Ww. E. HILDRETH, Proy rietors. D, New York Office, 52 Broadway, New Yor NEW PUBLICATIONS. a ‘Tmmense Success of M. French Sheldon’s GREAT ROMANCE! OUR FANGLED WORLD °?°Sent.3"" ten for THE KEYNOTE. Sampleand vack numbers, 10 cents. Sold by sell cheap goods. Butif your grocer does \f not have it, you can get it from some one else—within one or two blocks—and it : will pay you to do it. foe If you want the WORTH of your money, insist on getting TIN TAG SOAP, And do not accept any other. EMPIRE SOAP CO., bo 102-110 South Commercial street. “~—> Another Yerritle & At Northwest Corner Fourteenth and Clark Avenue. Goods are accumulating in endless quantities on account of the granite paving, so much so that we must ispose of them REGARDLESS OF COST. G.Farner Stove, Furniture & Carpet Co.'s Great Street-Obstruction Sale on Credit. ee ee ~ ee caneaetedil ee ce oe mee ee ee ~ ee ee ee PSE RRA YR SES Shanes TATE » RAPES IPL Vi A ae” tA Pdi RE See Be ite} 2 Ao ve. . eat ‘ TWAS SAY R SS TE xt for infants and Children. ‘-” Castoria cures Colic, fpation, — Eructation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhma, Kills het mga gives sleep, and promotes di- stion, Withous injurious medication. Tus Centaur Company, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that { recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ArgcHER, M.D., 111 So. Oxford &t., Brooklyn, N. Y, oa a ee —_ ~ THE ONLY McNICHOLS! The Only House in St. Louis where You Can Purchase on INSTALLMENTS, forCASH PRICES STOVES, FURNITURE. CARPETS! OR ANYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 1024 MARKET STREFT Alexander’s Drug Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts, LEXANDER’S Medica! Preparations are unrivaled. ALEXANDER’S BALSAMIC CREAM, an elegant prep- ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE and PEPSEN,a| aration for the face and hands, making them SN Aritive Tonic. Valuable in cases of Dyspepsia, | smooth and soft. Depression and Lose of Appecite. 1 ggg | ALEXANDER’S CORN REMOVER docs remove Corns. | PERFUMERY and FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. NEWSDEALERS EVERYWHERE. | Fr Ee aalens accurately BEXNOTE,” P.O. Box 1766 . : . . n . ~ é . 4 ’ ait “ “be a "oe * Cee « ‘ f ; MER: re hengs ain ae mT a aoe Wigs oF Se ‘ ‘ ie ‘ Re ¥ : : ; ; . ? " ; . ond ihe | “ ey ite Soe = om. Ms tae? 3 ” a es i ae od ws ye bf 34 | bay , % My : bs i oe b> s ath hed 3 ee ay dee ae a ty ot ae *e ees oe EY est ty oA is a , pea 3 oe Seta? Be x , ¢ ac SE Slee AB tres ee oe : cS OR a et nd : _ r M ohed * € > 7% % x S Age pot ala Pg ie oF sf ue aes x Sak “4 ee eats ot oat he ot 2: ee o> 5 rae afe gh 4g kon Pee fae sit A hi HE SEP he eS ge “ haa? Pt ' eet oh i See eee Lae ee he SR eRe et. ere a ae ee i he : . Coe , * ea a 4 ©, See > a 48 veel 7 x cal & ae cad els: ae igs ak omy, “ie ee eed < E ae ., : h there pared My ciianoiphia Callege of Pharmacy. |scte Texas. The firm bad decided to wait a day or two forthe call of the authorized committee, when, if not called upon, it was the intention to send in their donation. MR. DAUGHADAY Daughaday & Co., help them. ‘ ‘We we that said: of Brown, | NO, will certainly don’t sell that district, but has nothing to do with helping them. We don't stand on any such nar- row distinction as trade. If the people of Kamschatka were in want we would do our share toward helping them.’’ Mr. Ely of Ely, Walker & Co. that he thought there could 0be but one answer to the proposition. Every wholesale house would undoubtedly come to the front with donations and the house of Ely, Walker & Co. would be glad to give liberaily. Several other calls in the wholesale dry goods trade elicited only the same generous expression. MR. DWIGHT TREDWAY of the Greeley-Burnham Grocer Company said: ‘‘We tried two weeks ago to start a subscription on the street and on ‘Change for the benefit of those sufferers in Texas. We were prompted to do this by the receipt of a letter from N. M. Lee of Ballinger, Tex., calling attention to the absolute destitution in Coleman County, Texas. We sent $50 and sub- scriptions of $25 from the Grocer Publishing Co., and H. O. Pope & Co., direct to the executive relief committee of Coleman. The merchants here would not take up the matter then. They did not seem to realize the awful destitution in that country. Business men in St. Louis have been called upon rather freely this year for contributions to funds for various purposes and they feel poor now. We ought to do some- thing though. Texas is connected directly with St. Louis and we profit by her er eyepey & We should share some of her lossss. idea is to divert a number of funds that have been raised about town and have not been applied to the purposes de- signed by the solicitors, to the relief of Texas, Now there are several thousand dol- lars in Rufus J. Lackland's hands belonging to a Garfield monumenttfund. No one believes the monument will ever be _ erected, und something has been contributed to a mon- ument forGrant. That will never be Duilt. What do we want of gingerbread monuments? Nothing else is ever put up by the committees. said The money would do tore good in Texas. Then I have nearly in my hands from the wid Freigbt Bureau. Itisin dispute between the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association andthe Wholesale Grocers’ Association. I shall try to get both to consent to diverting it to Texas. Ifthe other funds could be sent in the same way the total from St. Louis would be very large.’’ MAJ. C. C. RAINWATER was heartily in favor of anyscheme to raise money for Texas. ‘‘We have not seen a man from the afflicted district but have heard from merchants in contiguous counties who confirm the newspaper accounts of the great suffering there. I know some- thing about that country,’’ and he brought out a Texas map on which he marked the drouth district. ‘*The northern portion of the Pan-handle was dry and aired as a desert until this month when they had heavy rainfalis, and now urass§ 6s is growing. The cat- tie losses there were tremegdous, for the whole district is given up to ‘cattle raising. The more eastern counties are ri- cultural and quite thickly settled. The er- ing now is in these counties, Archer, Baylor, Young, Throckmorton, Stephens, Jack, Calla- ban, Coleman, Runneis, Concho, Tay- lor, Nolan, Mitchell and Howard. Some of these counties are in the southern part of the Pan Handle; all are west ot Fort Forth and Waco. They have not had any rain there to amount to anything for Aa ar. cotton and corn jlures. Every scrap of vegetation dy S | oity year. ‘‘This sortofthing is drscouraging,’’ said Mr. Jobnston. ‘‘These people bave had space held for them sixty days. the meantime I have refused space to some very handsome exhibits. Now at the last minute this space is thrown on my hands. Itis notfairto the exhibitors or to the public. Of course the space will be filled. But it will spoil the harmony of my arrange- ment.’’ Mr. Johnston also had an application from the owner of a patented fancy article who ce- sired to open a sales-room in the ladies’ par- lor. He was informed that his request couid not be complied with. MILLING MACHINERY. The Knickerbocker Mill Furnishing Com- pany of Jackson, Mich., to-day made appli- cation for space in machinery hall. ‘The exhibit of mill machinery this year wiil not be quite as large as last year. The exhibitors will be the Knickerbocker Company, the Geo. T. Smith Middlings Purifier Company of Jack- son, the Downton Manufacturing Company, the Todds & Staniey Mill Furnishing Com- pany, J.N. Smith of Dayton, J. A. Field and the Debner-Wuerpel Mill Furnishing Coin- any. — OTHER EXHIBITS. The Ehret Roofing Company has put up, nexttothe main entrance of the east nave, an elaborate model ofa house. Surrounding it will be lawns and flower gardens. ‘The house will revolve. The Exceisior Stove Company will have a revolving exhibit. Surrounding it will be a pagoda of fanciful design with lights of cathe- dral glass. H. ©. Grawe will have an exhibit of jewelry to the left of the east nave entrance. He is putting some new cases into place. CARROLL'S PALS. Simpson Given Hours and Kelley Held in Custody. R. A. Simpson, who was arrested in com- pany with ‘‘Jimmy’’ Carroll, the bank sneak, and Bartley Kelley, was to- day orraigned in the First Dig- trict Police Court on a charge of vagrancy and associating with thieves. By consent ho pleaded guilty, was fined $500 and given until 9 o’ clock to-night to leaye town. Kelle has been placed in jail on a@ warrant issue against bim some time ago, charging bim with the malicious destruction of personal roperty; and Carroll is to be taken to Gales- Sure to be tried for making a sneak on a bank there in 1880 when he and his pai, Patsy Guerin,are said to have made a haul of $12,000. Guerin was arrested and convicted some time ago. Officers from CGales- burg are now on their way here for Carroll. He expresses a willingness to go without requisition papers, but, nevertheless, the officers will probably take the precaution of getting them. COLORED BAPTISTS. The Convention Favors the Union of the African Missionary Societies. This morning the National Convention af Colored Baptists reassembied at the First Colored Baptist Church. Prot. W. F. Smith announced the hymna **Jesus Lover soul.’’ Rev. F. Thistle offered prayer. Ae” convention then joined in sing- ‘Nearer My od to Thee.’’ F. Clanton offered a resoiution the consolidation of the African mission societies in this country. It was agreed to hold the next convention at Mobile, la. “Ser: J. T. White of Arkansas read a paper on ‘*The Present Condition and Future - pects of Colored Baptists’ Churches.’’ The resolutions of the Committee on Reso. lutions, submitted yesterday were adopted. After recess the correspondence was read. s.r . Joseph H. Moore i pay Rein y ol see catillipen-tneaeale _———_aeee

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OLDE: OLE STORIE SON TE SN I CS , 2 a = : A ee, Oe . pes was . fe 2 Pale tt aR t ee » Se n : i PEN “2 do with them when be: Ihave been told on g metropolitan mNMOBS eream of the men combination play ons: /eiation. The idea is n@be by a proper combination . fairly good nine COU. the proper manipulg draw large crowds to only difficulty in his # the disposition of the & would certainly be -@” hands, and it is plain > am § _ ' wh Fe 5 # ey oan ere - o ~ ~ 2 ~ " —— Pith ~ , ts -_ ‘ es a ae é tS AOS pl Pa og =. > alg IPT ROL RN ME .Stolog & ee me on aod ae. te ~ Sh ihe: 4 ys . . MI u ? ye oe ¢ ee +O. hes tag ; ve n , +.) ee yen ba +e § » — w rr bab F ee es ee a6) va a : : % « ue ‘the exact cause forhig st , Louis the members ofthe — Directors at present ay Bi would be doing the base : replied that he did not. — ident has no more siness altogether, There is a phenom this somewhat a ati taches the title of ‘*Prof right he does it the **Pre do itis a matter o * @ crack billiard st aa ayant a scientific ha { ourselves up by d become Fok b= x oe 7 ies Pr ~ Se ae beer) ole ad ; wa Pie. e. a eee Se . as TO re tee on . ee NT ee oe eee « arena I Ay aa me oe SS ee aM ee Wai er — i errtet, NY 9. SS a eran, T —_ —" a a mee enki "2g ey | >: wet ee RS {tees or ‘ eit ae - Pega es we St, Louis Yost-Bispatch, Saturday, August 28, x Jee saa = eis 6 ee Pe ae fe an we se : eats TES” oe ee et es ee ge : te Rae ie es ¥ * ee Lee x ig “= - Az ce? BAe 3 . 3 ae oe i fe 4 7 Saear oe ofS ets BE eae to ae ee OM ia ~ i ~ 4 ~f + a , 7 4. we eh # £ id 7 HOMEWARD BOUND. PRINCE ALEXANDER STARTS FROM LEM- BERG FOR BUDGARIA. The Prince Accompanied by His Brothers— Court-Martial Trial of the Conspirators —Zankoff and Grueff Sentenced to Death and Clement to Life Imprisonment—Rus- sia Advises Prince Alexander Not to Ke- sume the Throne—Action of the Powers, Loxpon, August 28.—The Russians refused to allow Prince Alexander a saloon carriag® or servants, and only released him after Em- peror William had telegraphed to the Czar on the subject. TURKEY MASSING TROOPS. | Turkey is massing troops on the Roumelian frontier. Daily councils are being held at Con- stantinople to consider the sitvation. ALEXANDER RETURNING TO BULGARIA. LEMBERG, Austria, August 28.—Prince Alex- ander leaves here to-day for Bulgaria. He will go via Giurgevo, Roumania, and expects to reach Bulgarian territory by to-morrow. His brothers, Francis and Ludwig, are with him and will be his traveling companions. LONGINGLY AWAIT THE PRINCE. Prince Alexander has returned Prince Will- iam of Wurtemburg’s visit. M. Stambuloff has sent the following dispatch to Prince Alexander of Hesse. ‘‘In the name of the Fatherland, we beg your Highness to telegraph to your son at Lemberg (our Prince) and ask him to leave that city to-day direct for Bucharest, where M. Nachevics, the Bulgarian diplomatic agent will explain to himeverything. The Bulga- rian nation and army longingly await the Prince’s return.’’ A FRENCH CABINET COUNCIL. Paris, August 28.—A Cabinet Council was held to-day at which it is asserted pourparlers were issued to obtain the sense of the Powers on the advisability of holding a new confer- ence for the purpose of restoring order in Bulgaria. M. Waddington, French Ambassador at Lon- don, refuses to change positions with Baron De Couriel, Ambassador at Berlin. MAY PROCLAIM A REPUBLIC. Adispatch from Jassy to the Temps says that if the Powers prevent Prince Alexan- der’s return the Bulgarians will proclaim a Republic. RUSSIAN ADVICE. LONDON, August 28.—The Russian papers hope that the interview between Prince Bis- marck and M. De Giers, the Russian Foreign Minister, will hasten a_ settle- ment of the Bulgarian difficulty. The eventual return of Prince Alexander they say, might increase the “ifficulty for Germany. The Gazette of St. Petersburg ad- vises Prince Alexander not to resume the government, as such astep would only result in a second and more decisive overthrow. MUZZLING THE RUSSIAN PRESS. The publication of reports of military man- ceuvres at Wilna ang Warsaw, Russia, is for- bidden. The newspapers are only aliowed to copy the official reports. THE CONSPIRATORS PUNISHED. Soria, August 28.—The trial by court mar- tial of Messrs Zankoff and Grueff and the metropolitan Clement, the leaders of the revolutionists who forced Prince Alexander to abdicate bas been finished. Messrs. Zanoff and Grueff were sentenced to death and Clement was sentenced to imprisonment for life. ENGLAND MUST ACT FIRST. The Governments of Germany and Austria consider thatthe recent events in Bulgaria impose on England chiefly the duty to take the initiative in any foreign action for the set- tlement of Bulgarian affairs. This >pinion has been officially communicated to the Porte. JUSTICE TO AN INNOGENT MAN, Inspector Byrnes Runs Down One of the Cul- prits in the Kohut Arson Case. NEW YORK, August 28.—By a fire ina five- story tenement house at No. 404 Hast Sixty- fourth street, November 22, 188, a woman and two children were burned to death. The house was occupied by Bohe- mian cigar makers. Two of these, brothers, Henry and Edward Kohut, were arrested, tried on a charge of arson and sentenced to impris- onment for life at Sing Sing. Police Inspector Byrnes, not being = satis- fied as to the result, and believing that one of the Kohuts was innocent, has been working up the case. Recently he went to Sing Sing and obtained a confession from Henry Kohut. Henry said that his brother Edward was innocent; that the other incendiaries were himself and John Kylian,a fellow tenant in the burned building. The object of the crime was to get an insurance of $900. Some property stolen from the house was traced to Kylian’s possession. He was arrested last night and to-day eonfronted at police headquarters by the Kobut brothers, who had been brought from Sing Sing on an order from the Supreme Court. In their presénce he partly confessed and with enough admissions to procure him, on trial, a sentence of imprisonment for life. The de- tectives say that Kylian has been in similar work before. Edward Kohut will be released at once from his term of imprisonment. THE SECOND VAULT MYSTERY. Tha Discovered Bones Being Cleansed at the Morgue. The bones found in the vault at No. 1103 South Third street yesterday are in lye water at the Morgue to-day, being washed out. Nothing else has been done by the Coroner’s office in connection with the affair. The police are at work on the mystery, though they have little hopes of unraveling fe. The inquest will not be held until the police have been given time for investigation,thougch the chances of any discovery are small. “3 Belleville News. On behalf of Catherine Krebs, widow of John Krebs, who was killed by being caught inan elevator at the East St. Louis Carbon works, Mr. W.E. Ward has entered suit for damages against the com ; ’ > ~s is for $5,000. Aina hedacats ll r. A. G. Fleischbein received to-d State Commissioner Bartlett of Gelnky ten tanks of young bass. This afternoon Mr. Fleischbein, accompanied b Mr. C. P Knispel, Theo. Fleischbein, William Barn. eckol and ©. M. Glaser went out to Perkins’ Lake, in which the fish were deposited. The party will remain at the lake untij Monday Messrs. August Barthel and ‘Richard Ropie- quet were admitted to the bar at Mount Ver- — week, and both will practice in this Anumber of Knights Tem lars f po. ggg » ——. to East St. Canis oes Rw: enin ° Baugban's on g attend the drill at ‘he Ladies’ Society of Sst Paul’s Ch will give an ice cre sti enh on oa ella aim festival to-night at , Mrs. Edward Skellet of Reebs a ee ert ap | and fractured A 15-year-o aughter of Mr. . nga gd mo gp Fon son street, —_ Page staro e was badly scalded, yesterday Cvening and ollie Berges, a six-year-old 4d Mr. Anton Berges, had ‘her face badly ree Fe yesterday afternoon by the bursting of a jar = peneneres which her mother had just Mr. Joseph Bell has been laced the Western Nail Mili. . am pharge os Station fell off her left arm. ———— List of Robberies. Officer McGrath to-day arrested Thomas Garvey, on Market street and the Levee, on suspicion of having stolen a blacksmith’s hammer, a pairof pincers and a pair of lines, - which he had under his coat. While the Vandalia train was putti; i until Friday. sand of them, York Central etc. volved inthe Cemanda, New York Central Company to be increased that much if the terns asked for were agreed It has been impossible to get any confirm- ation ofthe above story from the officials of the New York Central road, nevertheless there is believed to be some foundation for the story. The same authority states that the Erie Com- any isto havea similar notice served upon t. to. adelphia. the troubles between the line and the Northern Pacific Coal Company. Bailey says nearly all the employes on the Northern Pacific are Knights of Labor, although that fact is not Known by the company. says the interests of the coal though operated under different charters,are identical and unless the coal com- pany will arbitrate the Timberline difficuity, the chances are that a strike will be ordered along the whole line of road. companies, longer. street to kill a mad do Private Watchman Louisa J. Trui nit, alot of notes, deeds and other valuable papers, and @ pocketbook full of fish hooks. ay morning a n es egro 6D Coper’s notion store, No. 304 Olive street and snatched a pocket case containing worth of razors, brushes, etc. i u bacco were stolen Renn eee ot eine oz Willian W. Woer- Thursday from in mann’s store, 2800 Cass avenue. The boarding-house No. 701 South Ewing avenue was entered yesterday and a coat be- longing to M. 8. Smith and a silver watch, in cash and some small articles belong- Ing to John Cearns stolen. lot of tools belonging to Abraham Mursch living onthe southwest corner of Maple an Hamilton avenues, were stolen from the tool house at the building being erected at the southwest corner of Oates and Goodfellow avenucs. ——EEE BELT LINE BULLDOZERS. An Early Morning Riot—The Clothing Cut- ters’ Strike. New YORK, August 28.—At the Belt Line stables this morning the old hands made & concerted attack upon the hands who had been employed during the tie-up, and five of the latter were beaten so badly that they had to be sent to an hospital. The Clothing Cutters. NEw York, August 28.—Uniless there is a set- tlement of differences before noon to-day there will be a lock-out in the clothing trade, which will affect nearly 20,000 people who de- end for their living upon their daily labor. he present troubie grew out of a demand made the week before last upon the firm of August Bros. They had in their employ a man who had worked tor them f three years, with whom they very well satisfied, but not want to join the union. ployes of the firm demanded that he be either discharged or coerced into the union. firm declined either alternative ployes struck, remaining out from Monday The Executive Board of the Cutters’ Union did not support the strike, asa clause binding employers to have none but union men working for them was omitted from the agreement, but the committee at once set about correcting the omission. sent a circular to the manufacturers demand- ing that, while old employes, not union men, need not be discharged, none but union men should hereafter be employed. ufacturers declined, and the em August Bros. and L. & A. Micaels & Monday last and have not been to work since. The Cutters’ Union now demand the of having discharged any member of the union whom they may have down on the biacklist. The Executive Board of the Manufacturers’ Association met attheir rooms on Thuraday and prepared a strongly worded circular, which they sent to the Cutters’ Union, and in which they said that no member of the United Olothing Cutters of New York would be em- ployed by the Clothing Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation until the strike was removed from August Bros., and to-day at noon alithe union cutters employed by the ninety manufacturers of the asseciation will be paid off and dis- charged. There are something likea thou- and their idieness will alfect some eighteen or twenty thousand tailors. Caused a Financial Sensation. NEW YORK, August 28.—Wall street was ex- cited yesterday by the following announce- mentsent out by a financial news agency: ‘*Formal notice has been served on the New Road Company demanding an increase in wages for mechanics, men, trackmen, treight-handiers, brakemen, An answer is to be given to-morrow. District Assembly No. 65, Kuights of Labor, makes the demand.’’ It was declared that $15,000 per year was in- the pay-rolis of the THE RUMOR REPEATED. The rumors regurding a demand for an in- crease of puy for empioyes ottne New York Central Railroad are repeated in Wall street to-day. This time it is said the was nade upon the company by the Knights of Labor at Amsterdam, N. Y. the General Superintendent 1p this city itis stated that nothing has been heard of the de- mand; the ‘lreasurer’s oflice is equally igno- rant of it. The Timberline Miners’ Trouble. ST.PAUL, Minn., August 28.—A Pioneer- Press Livingston, (Mont.) special says: ley of the Executive Committee of the Knights of Labor arrived here yesterday from Phil- The object of his visit is to adjust mniners at Timber- The Threatened Lake Shore Strike. CHICAGO, August 28.—The officials of the Lake Shore Road ridicule the report published yesterday that the imported switchmen now employed on that road were about to strike because the company would board them no The officials deny the statement thut the men have been ailowed $1 a day for board. The officials say that, as far as they know, the men at. work are satisfied. BARB WIRE AGAIN, Litigation Reopened To-Day in the United States Court—Alleged Infringement. The barb-wire litigation, which evéry one supposed had entered upon its last long sleep, bobbed up serenely United States Circuit Court. Holmes of this city, Phelps of Chicago, has filed a bill ox laint on behalf of the Washburn-Moen anufacturing Company and I. L. ainst the Freeman Wire this city, J. Field and stockholders of the company. seek to enjoin the Freeman Company from manufacturing unlicensed wire and from in- fringing on the barb-wire patent. An account- ing is likewise asked for. New Warrants. A warrant charges James Smith with making an assault to kill on John McGuire with a wagon stake. J. W. Davis, the Chicago Mercantile Loan and Trust Company confidence operator, was to-day transferred to jail on a warra ing him with defraudingthe law fi rett & Harris of 417 Olive street out of 312. Frightened by a Mad Dog. About7o’clock this morning Officer Sap- pington was called to No. 218 South Targee g. He found the dog in full possession of the negro quarters and bad driven all the people outside their houses. avénport was also there and he and Sappington fired five shot animal and kiliea him. 3 at the A Big Assignment | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 28,—Keane Bros., dry goods dealers on Kearney street, assigned to Dan Meyer this morning. Liabili- ties, $230,000; assets, nominal. Real Estate Transfers. COCO CE HERE He Sere eebess bloe +: Warranty deed tion; warranty deed out at 8 o’clock last night, a rt] long- to H. Snow | e | inde 35 Pe on i army ' “Bd gg hewiaee peat Si The and the em- This the man- At the office of und railroad again to-day with Offield, Towle & other parts of Egypt, causing terror among the principal intentions of the Min- tto Daniel Reutchile, ° 6le in. on Elia av. } quitetaim deed — Paul Oehler and wife to Wilhelm fF pod oa on Broadway, city block 1,780; war- Jobe a ; £ H rueger,77 feet on Thirteenth st. .city block et — 27 feet 3 Inches on Hebert a ioefener, absolute necessity do not now propose them, finde ty and Ireland has been perturbed (so they say) by the proposal of home rule. This isa heavy biow to coercion and a marked sign of progress. Iamconcerned to gay that on no other head does the announcément supply any causes for congratulation. v dee Edward L. Pottle and wife a i Caroline Guer- and wife to Camilla 8. McMau- us, hid >i Clark ay., Reilly's ad tion; Frank + Waters and wife to ‘J POR OR ee Beseteree and D. F. Harris, 50 ft. on Grand av., city are to be referred to a commission of ingu This is a policy (while social order is ape tion) of almost indefinite delay. inquire whether the rates of judicial rents are or are not such as can be paid, the aid of the STRICKEN GREECE. MENDOUS EARTHQUAKE. Officials—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. last night’s debate. It was delivered with all his rhetorical skill, and with even more than his usual invective. It was somewhat spoilt by its great length, but was full of brilliant hits, which were received with roars of laughter. One of the best of these was his congratulation to the Government on having attained the privileges of power and emoluments of office, and also being relieved: of Chamberlain from fram- ing a policy in the Cabinet and defining it in thedebate. There was, of course, no expecta- tion that Parnell’s amendment would approach success. It is only fair to Chamberlain to add that the Spectator describes his speech as * ‘a great event, marking out the policy gen- uinely of the Liberal Unionists; marking it out in lines so clearand vivid that it will give new strength to the confidence of the Liberal-Unionists in Parliament and the country.’’ In last night’s division forty-three Liberals voted with the Government and 105 Liberals with the /Parnellites. Another Unionist, Sir Thomas Grove, has come back to the fold. GLADSTONE’S PAMPHLET, of course, is the topic of the hour, by far the chief point of interest being its distinct abandonment of the land bills, which, more than anything else, lost Gladstone the election. The Times says: ‘It is a contribution to the cause of home rule, rationally stated. It is of little value and con- tains nothing which can be de- scribed as a novel argument, It as- serts many things demonstrably in- accurate.’’ The Standard says: ‘‘If we accept this doctrine there can be no doubt whatever what is our immediate duty before anything else. The system of federation to which Gladstone refers must be approached and the moral injustice by which one nationality is made to suffer from the prejudices of another must be promptly put an endto. The history of the Land Purchase bill will weaken his moral in- fluence in the country and undermine public in his genius has been waning rapidly of late. This renunciation of the policy to which he was solemnly pledged, without a word ofsympathy for those whose confidence he has betrayed, will deal it a blow from which it cat hardly be expected to recover.’’ THE PALL MALL GAZETTE, in a leader called ‘‘Gladstone,’’ says: ‘‘No| one, unless he belong to the baser sort of the party politicians, can deny the genuineness of Gladstone’s enthusiasm and _ sincerity, his patriotism, the width of his vision, which ail stand out in the pages of the pamphlet, in conspicuous contrast with the petty personalities, mean ambitions and narrow provincialities of too many of his op- ponents, and some, even, of his allies.’’ I learn that Henry Broadhurst, the Working- man member, formerly Under Secretary of Home Affairs, is meditating a visit to the United States, with a view partly to travel and partly to lecture on labor questions in England,on topics like*trade-unionisin,such as he has made peculiarly his own, LONDON GOSSIP. Hyndman, the Socialist, has given up the idea of a lecturing tour inthe United States. Walter Crane is preparing another book for, children called ‘‘Romance of the Three.’’ It is printedin colors and published by Marans Ward. Mrs. Macquoid has recovered from her re- cent illness andis now in Switzerland. Her novel will be published in October. ‘‘True Stories from English History’’ by Oscar Browning will be published soon by Griffith Farron. The ninth of the ten volumes of Burton’s ‘‘Arabian Nights’’ are now issued by the Rama Shastra Society. Five further volumes, entitled ‘‘Supplemental Nights,’’ are offered for subscription. An English translation of Ranke’s ‘‘Origin of the Seven Years’ War,’’ undertaken bya lady at the author’s request afew months be- fore his death, will be ready at the beginning of the new year. Capt. Oliver will publish soon, through Macmillan, a@ work on Madagascar, which comprises a narrative of the principal opera- tions in the recent war between the French and Malagasy. Greece. ATHENS, Greece, August 28.—A terrible earth- quake has occurred im Greece, by which 300 lives have been lost. TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN RUINS. Greece has again been visited byan earth- quake, which has been most disastrous in the Morea, and in which the loss of life, accord- ing to the best information, reaches the enormous figure of 300. The village of Pyrago and the town of Philiatra, both situated on the western coast of the Morea were the chief sufferers and these furnish, itis believed, all that have perished. In Pyargo not a house is left standing, while Philiatra is almost swept away, swallowed up in the convulsions of the earth. The shocks were experienced throughout the entire surface of Greece in a greater or less degree. inthe town of Zante every house was damaged and the inhabitants fied in ter- rortothe opén country. Several towns in Italy were also visited by the earthquake, bat notto any serious extent, Naples, Brindisi, Foggia, Caserta and Taranto being of the number. EARTHQUAKE IN EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, August 28.—Violent shocks of earthquake have been experienced here and in the natives, but, so far as known, doing no serious damage. England. GLADSTONE’S POSTSCRIPT. LONDON, August 28.—Mr. Gladstone’s speech on the Irish question ends with a postscript dated on the 22d of August, and which is as follows: Since these pages were written isters in respect to Ireland have been announced. The statesmen who in January deemed coercive Measures an although agrarian crime has rather increased 1. Large Irish subjects, ripe for treatment, 2. Moreover, while a commission is to law for levying tne | 2 hentai present rents in Novem THREE“HUNDRED LIVES LOST BY A TRE- Two Towns in Ruins-The Shock Felt in Italy—Sexton’s Speech in the Commons Last Night—Comments of the Press on Gladstone’s Pamphlet — A Yankee Schooner Seized by Canadian Custom . 4. Whereas, the greatest evil of Ireland is y LoNpoN, August 28.—Sexton’s reply to Chamberlain was, of course, the feature of question ought not to be and cannot be duty on foreign hops. Gerdon Lennox, brother of the Duke of Rich- Association of this city have sent to the Gov- ernment a copy of a resolution which they have adopted, regretting that Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord Salis- bury ,had expressed approval of the conduct of the Belfast constabulary in there- cent riots and declaring that the constabulary and the resident magistrates were respon- sible for the disturbances. The associ- ation demand the reorganization of the police and magistracy, disapprove of the personnel of the commission to inquire into the riots and ask the Government to appoint more Loyalists thereon. They indorse the action of High Sheriff Montgomery. France and the Vatican over the appointment of a Papal Nuncio to Pekin will shortly be settled, the Vatican having made an important concession. confidence in his statesmanship. The old fas} the Queen is enjoying fine health. Council has been passed prohibiting the im- portation of swine from Minnesota and Dakota, except through Port Emerson, where they will be placed under a twenty-one days’ quarantine. A. R. Crittenden, Capt. Graham, from North Bay for Gloucester with 430 barrels of mack- erel, was seized last night at Port Mulgrave by Collector Bourinot, who, after being on board all night, took her to Port Hawkesbury this morning, where sheis held awaiting in- structions from Ottawa, She was seized for violating the custom laws. Thisisthe cap- tain’s second full fare from North Bay. The Noble Manager Coming to America Special Cablegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Lord Lonsdale said yesterday that his lord- ship would certainly go to America with Miss Cameron and her operatroupe. ‘‘I know ail about it,’’ said this friend. ‘‘Lord Lonsdale has talked to me very freely aboutit. He and his wife are together all the time and I don’t think that would be so if what lsay were not true. He thinks he will make some money with the venture and it serves as a diversion.’’ I asked. she will not. But I don’t think that need = signify anything. He will go along just as any other manager wouid. I think people would not say such hard things about Lonsdale ifthey knewhim. He is really a fine fellow and has abundance of money. His house on Cariton Terrace is furnished with everything the heart could wish. Cut flowers are brought in and placed all over the house every morning, so that it has the perfume and look of a garden. His income is £40,000 or $200,000 a year and he knows how to spend it.’’ A Lumber Yard, Residence and Parsonage morning destroyed the lumber in _ the yards of the Sutton Saw-mill Company, the residence of Mrs. Fox, and the Methodist parsonage. The lumber belonged to Mitchell of Cincinnati and is valued at $45,000; insured for sured. The total loss is about $50,000. an inquest on the body of Wm, Soeder, the brakeman oon the Iron Mountain Road, who was killed about 10 o’clock last night while switching cars Detween Stein street and Koeln avenue. He was standing on top of a ear when the train checked up sud- denly him the wii®els which passed over his body, cut- ting him in two and killing him instantly. He leaves a wife and two children living at No. 7927 South Broadway. Refuge to-day. drowned in the Barracks pond yesterday morning, was buried in the National cemetery at Jefferson Barracks with military honor. by Judge Von Gerichten for piliering. Western Steel Company, which have been closed for the past three days on account of want of iron, will resume operations to-mor- row evening. Name and Residence. Wm. Raftery, 30................ Ellen Lavin, 21. Twenty-second and Chestnut yesterday, the maximum temperature being 89 degrees. About 2:30 o'clock the predictions ot rain were fulfilled, the rain fall steadily for half hour and coo y ~ he ling comp A a consid rents and a powerful stimulus to evictions. the country. thatits magisterial and administrative systems are felt to be other than Irish, no proposal is as the Dublin Castile Government. public money on public works of all kinds for the material development of Ireland under English authority and Dublin Castile adminis- tration. This plan is: 1. In the highest degree wasteful. 2. It is unjust to the British taxpayer, and 8. It is an obvious attempt to divert the Irish nation by pecuniary inducement from its hon- orable aim of National self-government, and will as such be sentenced, 6. The limitation of local government in Ire- land to what may atthis moment be desired for Great Britain is justto none of our nation- alities, rests upon no recognized principle, ad is, especially, an unjust § limita- tion of their Irish National desire. In my opinion such a policy for dealing with the Irish adopted. wee DUTY OX FOREIGN CROPS. It is reported that the British Government is prepare to concede the demand of the English hop-growers to impose a small import LORD LENNOX DEAD. The Rt. Hon. Lord Henry Charles George mond,isdead. He was 65 years old. Ireland. THE BELFAST CONSERVATIVES. BELFAST, August 28.—The Conservative France. IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS BY THE VATICAN. PARIS, August 28.—The dispute between Spain. THE QUEEN’S HEALTH. MADRID, August 28.—It is announced that The Dominion. SWINE IMPORTATION. OTTAWA, Ont., August 28.—An order in A YANKEE SCHOONER SEIZED. HALIFAX, N. 8., August 28.—fhe schooner — ~ nthe event of his be by the Collector, subjectto the payment of the The form of bond to be filed by export- ers of oleomargarine is givenin full, wit stipulation that in no case is the penalty pro- | ry visions to be less than $5,000, and Oollectors | ¢unate man it is said that Dr. Priest, the ta ‘ented young physician in charge of the Di* ights will succeed him as cierk 8 racticaily betwee" astothe procedure in cases where withdrawals are made for export from factories situated at places other than the oleomargarine on the premises ofany dealer must be in wooden ot less than ten pounds is required to make an inventory of the stock on hand, mark the packages with their weight and oem 5 and cancel each package. Immediately after the 3lst of October, 1886, OT as s0On thereafter as nal revenue officers will travel over the dis- trict, inspect the stock on@hand and seize all that is not found duly marked, branded and Dropped Dead. packages contain! By Telegraph to the Post-DitsParctt. each, and each de & prominent citizen and of this place, racticable, the inter- is now being held. to have beeu the caus? leaves a wife to mourn »¥ Durham’s Level-Headed Decision. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., August 28.—Comptrol- ler Durham, who has been quite sick for some days past with neuralgia of the kidneys, is so far recovered as to decide an important mat- - Commissioner Montgomery of the Patent went some days 9 - 3 Park ro of Hhay-ftever. At that missioner. is An Insurance Suit. A suit to recover $10,000 on a life policy ¥™ to-day in the Cireult Court e Fund Life inst the Mutual mopeers Fong ‘s cape his annual v he .could cond emphatically : his office - T. H. 7 Supe ——— —— NAVAL WARFARE. New Conditions of Warfare on the Boston Heraid uch has been recently sa! —s ebanges thut are like piace in the systems of naval ¥ consequence of the developme o boats, that it is well tha side of the question should re ree of consideration that has imes been accorded to tit. ] umber of the Revue des Dew ear-Admiral Dupin de St. An French uavy bas made astrong the old methods af naval warts ing out that while certain chan evitable, us a result of the intre torpedoes, yet the system has nm tirely revolutionize d, and the lieve that large ironclad stea thing of the past are likely to b surprised whevever au actual matter takes place. One Ww French writer on naval subject asserted that hereafter the natic sessed a large tleet of torpedo bo: a-going capacity and uw speed nots or soan bour, would hay control of the seas. If such gaid, chanced to meet a large i the open ocean, It would keep day at # sufficient distance from to avoid attracting attention, darkness came on it would ste and without observation towar ster enemy, and with one or delivered torpedoes effect its destruction. Theoretically, this seemssimp but the French Admiral points those who ure carried awa by this kind entirely overlook tht conditions regulating naval W the torpedo boat remains at § tance from the ironclad, how — mander, he asks, to know wl ironclad is a ship of the enemy, tral, or of his own nation? h war it is a part of th a naval commander to di identity of his vessel possible way. The laws of wi permit a naval officer to actua combat while sailing under a put ordinarily false colors are maintained until tiring actua for the purpose of deceiving, ssible, the enemy who is to b or who isto be avoided. Por t it would be arare exception w encounter on the opensea,the e of a torpedo boat conid be sin after the most searching investig the vessel he was following Ww longing tothe enemy, and wh the least doubtin his mind he afford to sink the shipand he discharging torpedoes. If bo recognized each ether he asser chances of success would be alt the side of the ironclad, since, torpedo boat could come withit sand feet of range necessary f fective use of its weapon it wor der ordinary circumstances, for teen minutes exposed to the f enemy, with the probability certain destruction if one shell to strike fairly. | Again, cruising onthe highs do boats is pointed out to be mpracticabie. The accommo men and officers are insuffieicnt they have nm? masts from wh could be given, and as they lie the water us to give those mana, but a limited range of vVisionit altogether impossible to maneu of them except in clear weathe calm sea. During astormor a night,a fleet of thirty or forty of sels would, in all probability lessly mixed up, with no small of sinking each other, in conse eollisions. Admiral St. Andre that the torpedo boat finds its tions as a means of coast defer after it will be exceedingly blockade the ports of an ene the blockading fleet is supp plentiful number of torpedo nboats, for the light drau, atter renders them impervious attacks. Butthe expenditure ¢ money required to maintain a blockade would, under such cou 60 grevi as bo ma ke it quest ionab a nation could affora to bear th on the high seus, and for of distant parts of the world, no has yet veen found for the moe cruiser and ironclad war vesse nation is to hold any rank power, it is compelled, even t expense is great, to provide it suitable number of vessels of acter. IN A DRUG STORE. The Difference Between Gotti Ihere and in a Hotel. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The people whoknow mostab nature are always the most ¢ and delicate. When you go goods store the clerk comes up of humor, rubbing his ha ing, evidently delighted to But when you go into a drug see a look of gentie serious over the man’s face as he rou. He does vot ask “¥y ecando for you. There are things he can do for you that | want him to do fer you that stands and waits. You may ¢ candy, or soap, or a tooth brush may want strychnine or arseni may have one of those curi called a prescription, which a @ a which makes you wor s really the matter wW whether he is not decen when he says it’s only yo tion that’s a little out. of sorts, nary human being can look at tion without feeling that he m afterall. However, everything store is cabalistic and mystic. stir something or anything witl The drug clerk takes outa terri thing, suggestive of all sorts of Malties, and uses that tostir tt ‘he spoon wouid do quite 48° would not impress you. Whent pour out something he takes af ail carefully lined with met watches it critically, as if d above a certain line. It isn't. take it full and it wouldn’t hur it wouldn’t impress you. Ar you see adrug clerk take do and carefully menxsure out | brown liquid, carefully put it sprinkle it with soda and hand looking nan, who is apparent does not probably occur toy Plain whisky. But it is. —_—— ~— Teeming Royalty, From a Londoa Letter Vulgarly speaking, Victoria] never better in her hfe, espe Tuesday last week, when anos] daughter was added to her Stock, It is the Duchess of | Who hag contributed this late the world. aed mother-ij Pleased as the proverbial Py event. This makes po less the nine grandchildren whom Viet remember in her will, another! quitted this mundane sphere? Were of anu age to appreciate? to which they had been born, Score of these young princes Cesses reside in this country, birth-rate in hich »'aces rema as it is pow,.roya to) will soon lentiful as blackb oc in au t that ’Trix in due tic e will number thirty, and that Her M take more interest in that bab as the case may be, rest put together. There y's grandchildren ° ik shilling @ daugh Her at all

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B01 4G 1 Calm ‘on | at thi { nda cit ar ary he vess mo at ns on his ged 8 EW is v fone 8 & s ner litt 7 a po at 79 tes we tes burs t oj! re as i res res y a iss - 00 busi Cc ORK VT » Se Cc dian eo 29 oy it ae Ca | ore fl Kn cts str un nce y to ound longi ese] sts cou; ea wh reaso pe Yo ery at tock and an F li le’ he Ww f 4 000 th tk Ss 2 gh cs. ort ob n 8 tin to nd elli per sin low a BY TEL ibe: ine! apol v. $3 ted oni” 5 | i air om a Sag of eral” ¢ wt og ugin he earc uid the en, i hp Bo RE phe $, W Texas P ie te! aoe cal we eee ad ak te ay b nr Sem tai wm gg st ong Dm ng @ Sie andl a) Soa EG ’ Cincinnat is. + 50 Oa 72 = ; K Cle — Jud Tre: Pri pon atch the | 1B to w hin _be comn in nic t aft nt. | Au and vity ith xas cis 12 ply culati ingt 0, 000 bu hea AS ed y|m gna part ned 1 supp tak ma et. t | dod 2r rec wit ust RA Ma bur i, O nd.. 29.4 7:8 ¢ aNE 1 Fair. ) t s ge | as ¥a of th 8 eust the as f gin su 1m an ept er] Ba gust ste i a M Pa sco ag A tio on » gi tec an F by Ost tion j of , t pply en rke TI v Oct ed8 cei h 23,— PH Chicas g.P esos 20 QF 2 35 a 14T ir. id M mad arkenx te Se G ® fford t dou ene ollo ves ure and the th 1 o’ r silv 28 ad t enhattun, nov — thi ns of bu ivin rop ran trad ne 1int the he y a all t a ere emb obe eptenah 162 u Wh . D kao. t “Eee ge be x Fe hs 2 . ° ’ ) ao . . ’ ._M sid fs eth - 1d h neuen had e of ly anti © sgdipenied inthmaiiit mar pouus ge ce able for E lag Yor $10 c, at 6.350 soa” aa m ab Th ate rec — , 000 047 me te po. t, lo ay: ‘93 60 t Ne | ol Ciear sti mer Ce. ¢ . wh c n ° tor e of ucc e , l er ld NE u 3] acti c& bo em ens ge, ° e n e, coun runtr fo ck ing ey rk 15 Tei 850 a8 WwW t n ark out e ec 2c cip ly u d u d bu ,000 u L Oy The vee ¢ eb 60 iN 4 i 0 HI ar ct ng whi pnts is al ich fun ot ped tl ess rh y 9 cT no aT tw Y ing! ve Paci ur ent ified ex- ou or in tric trie r Ex ons tl por Ko ght c an int at wh et the eipts, Pah. ts @ &, o o 1 do bu eav Hh srceees 29 72 “11 } E acy Th hir id le 5 L¢ i ds sand Oo bo ie ; wo e a »0th eCWw t he OR e st sto cific was -in a l tpu mal es of 8. iro : th: 1e ¥ t - xed Pri 15c d f er Cc’ t ile ' Th 32@ 8, at ot , Cc Jan ec N Or enw fo Seva te 94 2s ja ™ N j _ ( le: SS nal oe re the the f i fee ate iron uld sse Vv b a ar Arent K, A 1are cks , wh the pri “toe cod tus 2 case Eu ged a ia. hort P bes sopy Ra 7... atiheees tn 42¢ 77,020. a ioe * uar omber, —— orth 189 23 ft 1N * pore - pt bave 20V omnein ile d eu ra de : alto tha els > eon noo mar st 28 no sev usual out ,ap0 Eu pr col pe SAYS: 25,000 6 vuld 5. 5Sbe ; salt am ard e,a ere owe lola d $8 eef u; and 2'4c; t r, ls @ B Vi ead. Min (29.91 74 } alin 24 azy : = roller cle ern : ae er or use O ng ome since ge t th ee s sh n. ket —W tr era al exp 121 000 rop esen 1sum will p a ),- 40c ers 6 lc lo l me: nd off stir do. § qui sal = an nu; isi nee » Mit we Ks 67 = E 0 rh't a te hi ar aes ig tee din e 4 ce 0 e wi b th e oan ortl Pri etl he eco tant tre porti , 000 id Age t ptio: pr rh e' rib: may’ Say oo ngs ard ha sho ered onder $ Po Fire 8! P eg and | Ft narck, I inn. 91 Ht lew Rees in ig ut b self ith Soes enem inut y cir ea ssa In ore nm | “35 ited ady iter poll wgarny tree the Unit 100.000. hase Soar tee spec ably 1008 A wey ongs o. b ‘30¢, 65 sol at @22¢ ee a dull; 000 bus uta ed | Dead ford, Ds 5 30.06 47 - BNW 06 Clow * pales e wi wil him at ce y — cum pon ry f the the BO co Stat ane noo ined ext t, 8 In ted 0,000 ntri hels t mh { shal Deum Ob. _ and on. c SBC d at wester nae B lend’ & norm} bu; saan’ aa Bo ak." 30 11 4a - see 01 me hy an il l at srtain with exp sta it w or tho @ O8T upo es rem a. T to rem p.m t dia Sta . 000 se 8 wil Dusl p of or t Sey lon; . 95 acc id c’ n ¢ ros bid fir ern gg ut why mond nal; West re- Nor ~~ ¢ 28 11 5 “1: NE Fat wage raph t dth oat ine to st in des th osed noes ould the u- | 6 ie: Oe rene: a mained #0. abo ely duil ralia, IT will on ge te aged yee me 4 @ 131) lara ‘our Bivens ae ee ' cand Gi and whee ones be iicmer. 2 ?; Bivins e. * | Seaver, Dek... eee ai. 2 Cal 08 | lent NGT o the e Uni take rike 2stri 16 to , fo b ef- Ye @6: do. Augu Ot; ly; sO ma at o uil con . Pomee . Atl be ide obtai of w », At —ha Slee rad 6%4c and on 6lac ord Cc, t © ush Ca “cel Baers Ss, $1. ex n, Ww ver 5 a iss hie HE 1 a Seoer ON Pos nio a Agai fai 1ctlo prob the rte ¢, u ] 634C is st 28. Paci 4s unti rket pen eumeet> anad Ar anti obt of aine hie br: milly. Br 5L KS ac, 8 ers paocante ed nad pts nd qui 11@1 tra Pens Mies. | 2% ¥ gry byt oO a 2 98T-D1 n Prin ped in riv Dn if abi fir Do ne JON . , 42 y— cific , €O il th th Ne ute da ge c a air mete fr i) ores: ys oe and ashe 6. 904 ho . K ent wb 3-1 ble af , 8,9 qui et; 1.25: ge Ant a . 30 io hie eee pad fT . ISP ' 0 boa ‘T ns ilit S) r fi ope DO Cc; Mexi 68 up ec en to hited to t 5 nti nd 1abl ro on s-bbi: $10@ ias Dp rt a6 rts AN ine l6c Cc; ie et: Vi steam t. e ci Tose 80-08 eve lear, h Cc PATC ters. int a uisi ou y of f- ne N. iit xi of ’ on lo to Liv Ori th suzy ne P: le fr pe 1} 8 bi; 0 13 t er sh . . He dic NSA ateade : pk ; We eu E Fils ty. Kan 30.03 54 oo mal nte os “* CH upre ts i ising e sh of t cou od a Au om can BS. 13 —— Al wr trnsornn g e ypt Madore rom med Fever» @nied ba ® ort at 8 CO ead M owde I ct va | my 1} Paso 4 . Ka oT RNY ao r .E ‘Moush m acti is Doki 0 ell al he nt 5 161 116 mon bo , 125 126%. | os phe ee ae anneal ep fle cor od 5 - cots Coenen Je a gee . Te: shipme begs Ag BR ott @2b\ge. Pacifi Salt lak t.Te ae oN +o NW : 33 Ral cece en an icab point n th | Biles aay Tienes m cease . beng “ogy ans exports & af ae abile, 4 oi Fela; pees ME it Ble alt 7.150. 1 ay fren rns ag t 6c. ed, 6%. ncite | — Lak Dyess es ; ON | ag 4 notr 1ecic 28 they nd Oo le. ed e h ppe st 6fo " 12 @65 , 48 . of , the tors Mi rts 1 f tb Pe Cc, sts rels.: su gue 2he@ s 2@ . ba JC. “ wer: pts rts: °* 4 “* stea C: Su c oan = Ci oe 29.86 i‘ ONE OF see — ict .—Th ; h: ffi Th out igh ene rb 2:30 Cc; , 38% ye fie. firs Ww nne to-d e rsi Aus. 76s. N mi 8 Argh hi acc l0c ms Sep - x , tH Aug dy -s gar s eranc ty. ..129 664 °° 1? | -O2 ‘org “ B offic eceive to th e ; coul av cer e te se d x W oth ) . heavy t ti ilir ap day rer a s- s oO. Ler , 4.764 : ghe ord —— _ 1a temb oO 7,974 wi ust in Tran Dash ( no Rigs 5+ as 64 NE Ch v. Reabintes ed wi e0 ap- th db e 2 sar _ ace » db as { NEw eek Se te sip, lect neat Ty me un b ails 30 Dain will low. ge age @5 selected ing ect sked ber. 2 re Meth 28 pirit oe h (* en et 29.95 2 Palen! va Cloudy peepee dict It ith flice ie W e giv S nae om e alto n to Be Ah ly B ney a.—C 8 Reorenk ye, an he Fg ee der.’ wa le rendered, © lH ay t bid. + gg ed cas it, receipts s of ed 128:90.51 10W | Cloudy. | o al is is deli of but ate en asts suffi mod re r- ne ly RK an and ons oupl ack on aeoh el to- ain 782 | id atria ss. « ed doz. lie 7 o|% 603 Cc ay es at cash n st eipt epD iol Ss 5] 16 | eset buddy. i cedetars U s ight a a li Tr as , and f cie atio the lo ing the , Au k 8S th ols of ew on ark on ast f mor h-Ew bu aS in high °c: W Gr in , 85 IL. - W ¥ Cs 8b orn , Ble 63: bile ore es, i ally I ndica es ral a 3 NE 4, ‘lea ys th aga nio & acce at Ito imite to gi a rom nt ons r ans ch ass gust tate e ac- an wh eek the ero th all row ald: sm: siz er. hite ease— "tage , Tal hh : cash u: re ec - Oc e bi PR og n- tes ainfa 3W zg Pair. i= Th e eae to n pr pt of geth d give st whi whi fo ¢2,4 — ang ocl 28 me eat 8 8p fi ¢ ¢ e , O1 ,s . ali ze of Sal B ey n low— 33) aale in cei ske cto id 197 bu s fall a inane Clee isi establish all | yeaa ed th er ra th hey c ile . 416 caintioaen ated .—Th nt her in in ent oor he tri phates n> no par ti, lot it—i 3a ro gula a tan. 3S MAC 5 les sto pts ed ; ber , 63¢ 18 ; Ww erges Se 2s ened ’ ; ; t a un Cc e im LES os d li bh si / a posi 200: reas ; @ b © ” 5 e cre ste in thi Pri ae te Cj igh ay h . De m4 wn c Da 344 ; Oc at re ‘ 1 . ’ 64 Cc ; Du: F ART ltl ean ppr _~ le . it if. of lish alar rad n ced alm me pos ee of em 1e ign sic its : le e ene ank w 44.900 d ABE ad tA is m ice s.’* nt ine: wil izhe Gro »me Cc: pac r- 9c bi “tob 3] > a o 2 ct aske : or 1IN I waeres t Si G eciat car. , as M cou me me es” a n> se xce ssib vi 2an so | als reas , de gal te $5, 7: rve 8 eek st : b uri , € eN orni Cur meee I imine ies er. und stic , st and ka- ask id er Sec: lh ‘4 hn vid oa; ne Mis GTO nai it Signal : \ le: * iid do ie wo 18@ ,- nt i . uni nd ht a. pti le t isio agi ow The’ $67 20% nde 24, 400 in sho ly amen ut 1z 627 ft f eo sylamcn rre b ard ath stea alum sie] 0 y ca ed ; » B5C sales Se ty otal te 6414C ar! sissi x, I ications Gia ' indi- ubt wou Ren, ce inte lest ons se ,2 fi Du . n el oO mM n it ng in th he b i.2 ase er a ° ville hig t etate we Ao he th 7,109 aili —— . af nt e. ab . $1.1 ady um @) ~ 2 el- it uld nedi mia a , 3s WwW ee ring 2108 an . Wo the e 25 ank pate $3 one ecr spe e he . |W Sat mo pre 6 ng —kK ter s ar Loc out lit at » $1 . 05 lot Sep , B4c y,4l ed; 33 mbe iow pm no 80 r le tio = A Ss : aw — th a ge’ ict ER lessl ould tof gas rw eu ould m pe ks n » (28 Pa cong , $168 fol- eek’ urda rniz cedi past bu. a ais id tl cul ¢ venoms $1.10 10 v i bol, al temb ask lye bi th 84 a 33 I pont cl ents uthe ree ocal rain : & ge — sine — mh ewes rat’’ of ly mi , in thirt stor eath ver be rcen ow h 300 ; e, $4, ine 289 ; were s y, ae ng W hes st pts on gs 5 somaige all penta am in S sac L, id bu 6r ed. id be yeu tec ; ales No, 2 For riy a tem mrt gh ay “ans: lg Ww : ain aixe al yo m oOo er a fi tr old ° cir ,430 reas , 50.054 wit o. as 2 eek eek arri ioOW mi w LAS der it d St. k — BAL’ tte 4 y wiv Oa : 1% . ar al N at . 2 nod Ark ind a per 18. ’ 10: ' ae Atm. oy mt eil eolli kil du ] rf r and eet ule $6 cul ), 000 e ris 92, hd red 36 ne rivi t snd ay C sO wa $1.1 Lo lo LT! run a ts— iC as _ Blk, ove 324 ec an 8; nd atu var »:30 | ; ane ne 2 pllisi ig p prob ort a f Oo N ° , 907 ati , de- ive t , 203 raw ‘ , 600 It ug ing PECK asks b is niv s@ 5ir uis wer MO neb nke- No sked: hee try @ Fo ide sas— sli T re iab a. ene until did - person urba 50 th: 101 eac , Wi abi vo og na Co Ne , 150 vp .| > r. oO als inc bt 1@ 8 a4 si: om KS n b ta ve » Chi an red a RE an 1, . 9 -N rid er. | rT de I ght @xas- le n.— a : t ex l af: se ne nat 18. ch th bili ft £,0 a rr w ¥ i » 3 u T r r 3 re 1 is toc nst int e fo . uyi ke or hic d s nd '’ ged } cual o. § a - , ol en ha OC ly as— wi nag a Fie not seabiane tee S ti the Ad othe no ity he ra hey sate en ork u n- | pe altroad —" achenontey B. rato cuewtneia Peta. Ay wy Po ago SSlec bid +0 2 - = nt aie 2ige | ~% wot on nge = gt ar Fa nds; | y requ in he co ie sly ons to mi er. j smal! b sev t rok d da St exc » 96 ce stoc oad t rol ¢ 201.300 in rm of rot one sary it ca wn to | 2c bid; og on Kus Ha nomi nD hite, ole ca ssee in rain rme ir ’ i ie! man for th . of th his t to b er it mea o bo St. cons likelibood 121 No Mat Quotati fj city fo lar ~ diner wry and city Satoh a tand giving ‘aiid ne ete yg 80 | septe ‘a ctob sae: A Ne -—W rebar e ~ yal, vaine Ol ns; ntuc erat ariab her; | lerk for th —~ hes © sttunts — will ns 0 at fi And poe ibo vahmane thew o and. $9 rol ga urday ba vators Ke a thi ed. S§ f sgus nds ght the and emb nd er, 86 hese 2 see gs ome 1io—F » south y ure le w . . € hi on a to t! ide b f coa nd ire ene od Thi saw ns. and , 978 e Wi y,b 8 in 102 i) re iin is si Sal the ws ted ell e | 334 er du Le @ gus we Wes or sou ai heri India inds | plac s fa left tio 1¢ bl th e 8 mai ce rd Wh 225 we w ith ut cr 9 ills edc de es y ay ers de- a2d lowe ll: m5 ta ste es wi Eas the rw ly iar a: ; "© th bh o~ ple Llock € p exc st d its t int _of STOCK | stree itak f ,320 ek’ to eek 1dr of eased rd. cou and rey ha and hav wi BOC ; wer 4s% mi ee nd rn on nds te rly eat wil 1a & , Got . Th er Ww ere r entifu adi orts eedi efe rue ain 8 ° 5 er, ba ort but s re rail Ww awal No ed 46 to idnp l cx SIPS wey fro s! ve; bk th —— Ir t a.) —- re sep int For , bee rn ¥ win her ids; nd 1 Dh to fo | € 80 ould unby 11 DB ing of ing! nce fun . S| & emg but he dome ay TEE ving 8 adn , 700 o6 be ac do 1 of 2 ag OW otc mod imed. 2008 45% sp oa inos er | = ae torn ieni ds; cc foll » sllg am | HIN th rB aw at at uml flee an B+ diff H C- Ca S = | he ng = 54 he ee ee pts 8, 24, oD or sol Ea 2¢ oe th Fic O er , 30 Fel BC. pot Ve or | 8. oate ne yan— ook ow “hel NGTC he P lai ili ter s.f eT eet i en iffi er ere = m PE > » Mo —— pre k w sk bel 224 21,5 , 229 ele ily Liv d at st ‘ars c lo e} b 2ur oe @32 ‘ O 494 stern ind foll rn See the Lo or ed t y ff o yy, I OST-D ne, atta rend or t of ee em cult e- 1 C “ee So = 3 _ Pao. bu ecedi ere efore 44 » JOU . bi 2Va- to- erp OV side Pher Ong su; c ’ 4.164 | arti nqui Lac west ate @49% n Fe 8:38 lowed ichi eeriy cal . ry | tw ». C isPATK mo ke. Bat he li tor uppliaé u , to Central \ — Bs & be ie =— | cle 2 omen yy 279,455 , be. r a c eee nies ieee at Bragg iry . Proviel e:| ideas ao fe ¥;¢ rat oca ; ‘ | : Paci ie AS R yu r to also s fand tie ptio p an and = Sorn , Au seat ~ bu bu: Le cel 15@ co air sourt ng yuth eath ; nor ocal on mit 101d rive ess- on ion tom ,und aint ure tor the +» B. sg creeseeee wert #3. as eat! hat j pri ‘ s Bia! ork e Re S sta ig! aff q ch n ea LD c. & St ees oy sebanal ~¢ 53h Me TO in ore ill isp ad Ww th we 3d A oni ‘POT es Liv ot att wy nt > ice if 0. , 4 at Fl ; ent inds es ; no a—ILe sli; on: ded O- in th sin ’ pu ha nt -2 8 or uesti col eff nd Del N 2% “Natngea Se eee 465%; ¢ 23 R Pp is li fai th res pat ad b eek’ y! dli inar Y suld erp it ¢t er or or sun lay 2 Cc; Ww $2. our s— F Ss; st V rth OC: ight ; vari by in dav s ] R&S e no e. me proci b- e s yet parts eas a to stion iditi ectiv Dela £ N. W. Pgh i ike i: Sti whe, i 46 53% ages Mbele ¢ oe wi juire ch fr saa - 2c: ing ary, > UOT , oul he + Acs 6 a char sates Shab “A tcge qui w or ;, nes irgin 1erly al rai ly or riab y z h jas4 tron: ae nd aime rui heer of tl an bea abi ons e | De awar & om .... ago gefee iyi” 46% he pts of y to ond eat > thr om 4 ae t. middling’ Thee ; ATIO wer sam iC ye. 0.25 nged adv ec, | 52 Co et a eatl neues 2 nia—F wi te geo he ie - r e b d D ser en th d rt ew ,b E nve re & eo: Q]&i ss 4654 m pas tw be itic ba ee w Se 6 O *% Li - midd g s— 6 ea boi Baco Cut n and B c. re nd T er; »ar— tat Fai nds: fol er nly littie and get wi peliev of elie ati and i fo e fo he het € rey stedh- Hudso: ata sesare ova eaee|, 6g | 2 ent t w hea pe on rves wee otl ne kee sc U ng f 1iddl ood Lo sseady, ti ice aco utr Pre nd i 5ra Oa ras he r; sli Le ion: ir w ws lowed 2 avai tro CA ith t ‘Ves the ves pc on i ir und wor r oO cost he East’ en t Hudson. 428 wath" Wades Brsttets 874 z eek tat orer Th ste ks’ nnd cel CEIP’ nde air ing ord w dy ierce suUgs n, 101. loc oVisi nf n fi a. aenl rive igh ocal ary eatl slig ed Atom rouble se he tha Re wer is t onc! for id per - B . past Tenuiesse Grande. DS Tg 114 hh ae is fo ,000 4.03 “ ele The quali b good y pts rs “r qui i inar ord , | Exel , Te ar-c ¢ meats—Shoul air rine ull rs Ww tly © rai tem eT; ghtly ngth ew a Cc ie. cure peo t M a exp ; it j oh ad the no atio ut E ie Fenuessee Cor ™ Q9eR, 128% | “aii 136, a Yes bu 1,000 ere sven n 1 inlit bag aoa ear: nay Deeg otat - gt ; go y, 7% inar Sig ian ye Lsaeee - | houl quie der r at i ill r -oole ns pers - £0 bei wi Oo Cand) He eg sec r. « ens 18 ‘ old wa 2m sub n i ped Q.. pf u.. hea OS TR 13% il ster a 6, 456 pri ast y of n- avain si ay PME ion ain are i 84C , y rey A; hisky 13 . C. der t ar man - em er. , toll atur uthe iev aco igh ‘dat re eno han uita 61s com a rv od stit L meng oy soenin Bescs nee | GYi2| 125 stan th nex day nd bu; Ut mary ye ithe to 5 since s 63 NTS mage a mid ; low et re We on sky f \4 a Pe s, a a; 3 ain ow o. rly a es . p He } ew gard ming act ble - gre pell ny esse! eTn ute sce sg, re ae aes 61, a rd ~ Is | 13a a ere t w put shi , r ) bet y year. —— s dav 790. { Bn Reen AND I whi nd dlin T rece} dise New air! Loe ’ 7.10¢e - usy. T stati ed b ere He ¢ people of renee of onal er pum at ed rank ‘3 @ stea Lidix ton & T ogee oe él! cal 125% | * AED: eek son ipme eae. ints f since Ape gare sa a El STOC ste. ting g. | seamen | count Yor act! Lard H ides, HE ; a. y fai some rea e of onfi an im ° ber to » ev as nd. i m aes © e SS pale 32 oo ce aa de GG ake oO re » sey nts pts nd “t for 200.4 Se nal me er gain: Ks— ed, 8: wer: 0 c 330 b ‘ ork ive: d—R am _ Ww R , y- r , e liz cs W de “arry T oO pro ° en a 7 if ; i ae eat Xas ese eee | 321 | 6 ++. fil n b f bh we yter ] ot ehip Cc Ads pter es time 18385 stu Gr 2c; ~ = » OU. ale Cot ’ $ ? b efi > ate LV — the Blai serious aoe Ce . fv vid th na a | Loui a Wes oes 100% 7. oe nage po hy 45,01 rate nbe "950,000. p- | bale ae , ae el Sool TEN Fane me | ae asis ned r Local Bi E bese ne 10us the f ca Vir in » esse e it ough val Loui Sho ~ Spends eels % 10 2 6 whe tas the 00 rs offe r wh ,009 ore bal pres es 8 ri ains ast y 472 ales re- | ¢ 44 over s0% sent’ Sh —5 d $).10. pete cal RK re nit : sedie a nis act rry ginia The N ls o aelf th se wpa aati ee seek 1001 | 3 po at w steal ba bu at red eat bu es, ve ame Lse4 © wa Drm ‘Jas ewbd Co . Pee _ os 5. aa nee 18co 10, eee iv _ e Stead hee ieee cies th Diff AD f thi with's Mi ber as] i 2) sr, | 32° aa teked ta rge * daa at , ood gain and — a Dales, caaadn rn wea Bm oy pr ther ayy Me tg bes er Re teach * and say fis 8 COT in me ere RUG 18s Cc b a M ssour!i & Nashville. ea ache Opa be. 00%, oe p uid oe wor in at Ne line " ."aar Tike rd S LIVE st l [ware een age pal shipments be verse 42c; eak omen Gs. ut 9c: H lar Wave Cj wht, Sahl: port unto sa +4 hein the a S, committe Fro nce ST har 4 pee K. © ape 1. e. bie +! ie tte | 100% rice do ok this w ir 4 Pp red eau 2 ale RPO CLOS) i Di eho t ye aies t ye its Cr $5 « ed in Oct nd ‘ ° Dec , SOL acti ° T ays ave ity ARRI nase 5 ° tthe “ur B ex Session d m th Th Betw ORE . | toe Pacitic....... 4458 66" bidesohe's ii .. ‘pothing bene stlenanaish sete Bane 8, 5 Pas,» ve Riga pte pe Be ar;| 4 SINC aaah ober quiet emb boy oe + tty Brow Bay cate... eUnit B £00" peri ave agers T e Sa cen ee . BA tan E SD: sian Peat if 5 eine acted panes t oe Ye ood omy pe alae ae os 1000 Upl PRICE to- stoc ainst Me ag vembe sa age ; ¢ er, | Jete ean Eviott. ( thre Boag inthe eee ae | nited lair d le ence all n he n Fra and - ‘ew Y Ne levated. sogl* aves | 25%,\ re: } les ber Y g wi head for here ly mt » bal and CES -day ks t 27% @ 79 ATI nber ash 2%c ash, 85 ; yber Si lott id t ée b bar ne t -.. 6.4 Aad ioe d st new 2380 ot .? atu peo neisco in Getti N.P ork wkE ted ws 06th ii6a ee jereur ss neC wer ea ork th E s ex e Wa to ver era na OB. a, 54 ,3P , 10 Jin I @2s c. » Au , $5 , se . Of , 4]l4 Ma , sidne ’ Gra egg ge. rare 4 ft ini ate ill rh nh f -the 8 re ple Ch A H a acifi ‘i Ban ou 31 ‘ 11 a se re iby to-d inci ev nd re cur and port ano 64d jber nd O Se Fu ed: . M , 756 ward Cc. Co wth de ptem ts n ¢: s y. vill 2y a na a€ hy: Ss. N Alte e. Vv . 1ING was = othe th nd d are wh ‘hro otel. Whisky 4 Febr ry,4 ecerm saat i. © cas Vitae: casi vaste 6 fi aa ae quiet, arg: Cy of ——— coneage elgg + = ep een ‘—Real gee whe ent! bin com go onsid an | £. ila. & peg a 314)” a 108% A? pe ause me et aphs the ‘Cha: of Feb: Nseptember,0. uary ana. 3: No- ceipt ; ma mon 2 ore her oe h. : tor 2. 35@2. SMe pee at Sony ——_ lves ches— eat and ye doi 28 ortat! t. ls ad eTnoon u wi eet iree : ot uctitione Ha aS ae at a pre ordi- Pra eem owe. RCE ra th Far ror ou — hands is Bays bbl. riees # ie. Bese oo ecan Sas eudy gy pris “the powervul es | He Tes r, vhis y ars te il u a e P 7D re i- Cc lv ri tad 9ck t— a! me a bi bt a afi! is firm fai — - an enti u. ros 8c N ri de an a. © “Mar eat and ce e ti end is New er! ut (th vein ealt sent fit prof T, ig g cle or nd rythi ay aye CHI ham by § ces— wit sa Rec way rs ig l€ss ro mere i © mw ir fc Kec nd 85 ful e an o ng, 68 ring glend our . to c T nt Ci >- ou sissi Or a! at yor Rega Phone on egg tee Ph itie gest ke hin stic in a it es 5 Gites -M mene oe an ny hoe Bo aaa oa a anit oe the oe a b 1 io | et at aloha nbwegh Ae ark = ated te iam >. oe elton 4 7 1 Bai 8 cel rt ons atten e 8, iv 80 gz wi a dr Cc m BB . pe en new pal mnt ore ell nt raz 2” C nin me ad 5, B4 a. ow ont 4 rni ld; oft pot et he -n rg ond wit dt ley ' ner aid eel to sid of ar- ¥ sp and eo ut wit Y u los mer & ars cin poi mt oa. 7? on e -© oC, Loi ally dfu and 1 er doi ine 4d: la d ; red er w 8 ste at B igt és b ey D r ne. at ar he | itles be erab t ould 00n use f al a te h ou as Ye sin ce CO ui x sp simt ue Ia u parly ra k ice yu m { ibs yin ent -n , 18@7 rim he a en gbt. _w Jo bari D ra ¢ Dp nan a c ste g | , St _ edi to t rin st I risi J anc ‘Mein t ne a ancy at 4 ot @ win de at uy t ie s lin st ré ible ns- tle ig coU adr ful. arin le he pou not wou sth ‘ponies g - an | rda | . Lo 17 hea ate > wD gw oi arg sin; I cy Zin 0 fa han nd cy Loc Liv in w and muc is (ll ter rat qui . ime ng she ot eam és ma ple gg cee or. of mae t so pres od stir f pai king ~ pe o-da 319 a a alee , Ww te es oe coml: coaer Gd meet oe 1. W quali pri e. | 64; dy Rei gy: oe. ited Kin Weste 6s No Th arp. = ae ee ive fr Jos the . ; | Ps m s qui t pain Oct.--| 1 684@ v.. { Lo the cb s ' bh ro ste th in Sc: ; fa . DPD a20€ eq alit ice -d , su ~~ nd Ki g. ster sil _, a e WwW . er in OU ephi oe get is in 10 10 d upon Fate refu ethi you ite he 8 age Fy ta Toda call vse agape Poe ile p ne adie, guali g forv i Be ig wal uote ies g | ff ow ppl ugu a De rm a; ul P hit ine ae Sy iataions Th c est 3 in 2 oe gly hes ily In . Ww as mix an et sO a5 - THEA wer nary mark l his s,a hre plied Eu it his ily ‘ ite _ceadiee arb oO m stad A -c ard ies este y £o st 2s . gdom man cor ’ wel ack 6 E rot min eok e, wi ; e ee p to he bove it li g he he wel tur ~ 75h T. y. a tr et fo co nd ugh ro ardiy 1" HEE sel! rd y-b edi bo ctio real hes Shang rn od; —2 n d fr nj l 1 la et cag! o-m and uk ith Ou app. . on pr ositi f his tuk ‘ac CT} ined tak QD h ] b e 1 Rig T osin eme ad r untr the b pe y @ac CES] ilps ’ and y Cc ium ice ns n- wi “ ot A , 5s ’ ri 2p. ot om apt ader Co e of or of unt man I ointin F ractl on i e it ertai itic wi es e Wi ut it Se 80 i ‘ deer. ncthi ly avi flou y sh co he cr up- EG Y Wis at 6 th ountr’ 10@ 1b@ gi@ | nte he ugust me m.—C muc for . Fr a al inp th row C: i bit » the tinen era cai to it fr j ‘ all ith a an it Sy - 76 y- p - ip di ces r s0Ww ns r i ‘ [GG our is Be t at wz tr ai4 @16 ola ) - 6 eat ust ard mes {lo b Tu ank id any e 8S at apt ene 6 oni se ly kn wo ri ni y gla ts et. | 41 77 a. riv z &CO f conti ep ata secant de teen consi 08 gen y m ec; be: er s 94 du _5 ‘aan: lose— esd: Jo a go fr c. noon on Si vent w sta bet ow you uld an line » as me a8 to No 1 é | 77% mm ate of i ura fro nti no i ipti rece ma BR Ar nsi ca era ak ,; co . offer s off ed: i! ept ull - , Ea P Thi av hn gor on da on y ai pysicia nto ill nd wee se n’t ad it . I if asur that’ 4 234 co ‘9b 76% ore c inte gir ae nue Te i nt do nd; tecel meri n ful ccc ily e—li m- | * rm er -dos su embet h ster ork Li 8 will | afte sor 00 a St nis H wots an oH Dr e bei bab no } dru mp ould sn’t. eath an 42 > 78 is ool spo ies st TI road slac} ase 4 LAY od ‘ af) 9%sc eam ngliv 4 © ept rate oder rin y « and rs sis sple T ea oo! nou Ser aal as will in oh P pein ro care £ ress n’t Y w d } Se | ne ctob al ran ad s e d ad 0’e she regi ive Soa, Se tal ormade ully meus you. “And 1 might Gets | Zt 18. ax Likely sholders ii follows cub a “itis cnote seem Firm _— rae tid feaciee Foe as See en * dis . J oe ‘ ; a > _ eo “ a - . 5 a x g : - - . ’ . . : a. o . 5S, ; s 2 . ; Dro ae aed Dis- doe ing m with ref ure dow 80 W ut | B24 25 Al | 3 Pah oo ave re ptoatef coe = Tail oe Boe ans h hole lec; at ll and 7 , r, 4s II; holders bur aski i paella te com he temoe re | wen to th ail Qik ia ae erk ip plain pate agree soda au ac: a thew = Ee | agus to be pacific “S neg gg oe bre at tne d heretics 6a@6Y per ®& alse ¥ Es i, heoew a n commen ‘cominencing 8 Anche | NA e Post De : nw prob ho i and ut ose tl ty | She | 255% eb ere acifi ean Evang and bri “Lin slow a@ic LTRY- Sande” - ac N gust root yt eb ran and C. Elli of thank i i -D ad hisk a is it in Oo e es G | 27 thin we c a po ree k bu rillia alVv- 7m at $): roc eee ; rou co bh TO ines. fo he Cc end d,i the pihic witl ber a 0. Is? y bl ap and a fa e- 9.40042 Zi w 4 ref nd litie ngli yer nt.’’ a 00: 1@1 ysate id od gh rdin CK ues rN ity a, at Se 1G A jott ae nu pro , Aus ater ta y o par it to gla 50 POR | 25% as fre ears co ai nex sli a hol teh dyn 1.25 ars in bb. and 4 F ew of “ccc ele rks , Ler he oO m gus a ut i MCL en a ass 47 “a | oF g00 sh fe nso sit t role d n; oic an at 3 fai th Re ~ Dri St DN: ek ansus me tong gre sa Prana ee Map or By | Gee | 6 e571 [sae fact th men oi gcc ie Soe ® petra Shipment c ssi ets a : ing lace ze ; 7 "a ondor mi it sacl a 0 9.40 30 at y hi tur ula i ppe 77} _ & s 4c, @2p oe ie tog pri - 1 me nenis...... |Cacti Cc wis, O'S he teks: ) yt w po and a. 5 ree. x Let ng Ro it? 5.2 :% LARD 9.47 on a it was of ” - Pome gnher. aree _ GAME” Qui per d ihc Phe ge nge—sinall f CATT ——— eg noe Hogs. ee Rive dese a pases a aye ap ,/ ‘y is a ene pped stock Tu ge arly speak yaity 8 | Sept 662 - 9-47 — rob Et » wth sso oa at come- Sailer Quiet, dozen be. seg ae —¥- oda eee an : 32 854 —— Shee e~e =, "Orleans, 18 r Teleg - coast \e the —_ quest n cnpea, aaa pss r i in 4 Oct.. | 6 q -57 te gs oid and urd h wt aye ood Gr rb per id 2.25 50 | ¥ ma urda cei 045) 604) p.m nd la puis us, 1 ust 2 ‘gram and- > posed 4aug ¥ las 1 g, Vi snell er SH 325 or page Th ers nse. selli eid this $1.7 gs uck coc ouse. bb or y pe hic rket y an te t i s ame ules ar _m. | ia a. 23.— s. e is Ch gee t h » vi ‘ 15 ; ORT 6. 80 fo is of ch n 1b @ 9S ick, $2 n e, = you r | th hw w dt o-day Lal 61%) . 1d wa R m.; mn. Arri => “Teaves an a ES who hi Te iPad R on. ~ eas 6 | 64S ae but alter ae veimhe | Sea for old urkeys-- Se eones steady 4 tay ware gute 43 “Ty reisn aaa Fat : wife , to 3 as ek, when speci n 91 58c r ORK - r 45 te ay It ward fir up ec ugh ing HE BEAD ove eg par = RU hat mm niy or f a fai uite See. D et7 LLE : lle, Memphis, ure | to me hele > th co the an ecia aw b: , 885% —W J ve La he ae et be sg + mae pase sia ling . Louis, | ; . | z | Sale th aed is of un nd b a : Octo Cc be m 15 ay e as th ged ets urt our Hl “9-9 t and mo py nme: @4.65 ote: ein re *k nct ELIN -t og vee Bers .” Cloud: to-day $10 Suit. ‘ne Thi e l Cc me “ er eeike w be orn T — b eli as m e se wus k bh ur G DES $1 ——_ in to 3.00: oe OR 65: a? 4 que C 128 Ne n.: tat Ha a pady ,000 : ren gra : ter moth atest Pr rous To ; fg , 31 r r—At tT, 87 ines an uch ron Bk mg ep er da 8 Tree S—-Quie , i eat de y, . ; co hoic , $3 , fai dat quiet at our! and 79 W 5 Des e. 1 dsc Ve y : : ndehild: cornet 2 ought 4 anne “oy hy - agast,. mn Octo ene 4 alias a weline el uie ag man 3.25 ; =e ond coe o¢ pee age eo ane? mr ite, 11 0° lo rr tn on & : eaten chil es ia -i ri , tae Wi Nov a; cb; “ De Cc f be of ng sho fn yp go! — eal iet 3 000 a $3.25@ c and. $3 a3 Poop mn noi d dw will allir “u.,aAd o, 8 »’eloe St isin the life — er in dr = - non ion =? a deca ne 44g 5 Me 5 December, or May. Sac else ae vere and partial noenimedl y ae ene 000 b at | $1- ahs one ah 38. 40@4. ; b aan. a ph ee arrive August 28. 8, x; | policy . ere th sew less w : at— be ptem ve ‘Se r, elosi - le for | Cov th e ial | 2 e age, | N u. reget on lier -20; ute m, ati in JIS me ive Be: st 2 nM. aat /Uis Uatsed was ~ whee mm ‘her will, ano Vie oe at ‘the | ber, bite site seer seit tera: eA ‘ebtatt eae ary oa e; bine se; green pag ri Ww Quiet and Hes. 3: nent ie common ‘8.90 coon Au mee noon ae = | ary States cea age dane nother S asts wang » Bike — Wh gust. ing" . a ree wpa —— “over Sun- E rea, 18 | ails bao a. te present ponent Saget S: feeds n. $2,504 ~~ Sey "8 feet a. A bos 8 ate Oo th to e ther en M a. eat — m > rw h 38° Oc- at , clo ng c. sol vem r, Le a ne Ge ATH , + aby al ) sto ‘uncu . Xo Q K tati ves, 5 @%.| fee yolce BU ‘ mm. Bus eet st 2s We i | fe ning a 2 on rphere “ee a a sa, anion Seen os seen tee te.) ite teen sm: | Bee nego ee Ten, sue a 2 ae ; u th-ra esid y te efc avin nts of 5 ©, = pth = ilee; Nov at @% q stan thao sac ite) stead aged alls , do hd 25 green native ONAL rhe ive ers CI rivals T ii. oe OF -—Ki Tar | sit i ate le i oung th re g aanie ; May, , off iiv. elosin em c to lg 4 ks 43 y 2 an flin do 2 ativ seas 8 ad, bulis. f NC is en Ww » th ve si ae ung. prince space aa 2, S46; eto rege rae ss" Spee one oi a ‘ine Se. B fons 2 room 3 i eceene eats “on i hat se I pentitul w, re Pr ag Tezece ces osition Ps a... and int gree Se ig a Flay Bee ae at SIM to Be eneen white) ; Tees. ot a fe 4s | me ao cows. rae ven AEDS Pitts art, Aug Foe gal cloudy sta, | eae 4 oe — ta Chicago. | Whee EIPTS. orn To- : ea line reotac; May “BEESWAd 1o@d0e: unripe ncks, vie ay sive 21 pee seenens 2 ouary. W: A teen an f8.— Rive yané ¢ take saa Trix b will maj oe itw ae Nas oJ | Day Pee ; 70e 5% oe ta @i6 + tthe pay ay| 2 ~+ tae hy icken y 5c Die tas aa Teme, cow CFB. oa20- oe. ssenanseee i a . Weather me Rasy ae om r ri xe th in Je sien te ‘ ag es Corn sans e opentn bid. Sec etc; N de EE Barve ag ke guil v i _ hers ...-+-. eestusaavenss 03 e elie en on . In irt d . b ee 2,232 te ope bh ed in ! 2 3 S R et an n liv bia n exXanp mi ee KF $3 e. er c on er fe art 4 | o u as as hi e 1 i‘ 6 ' . rda nD e . n> ; re oe Age (d , le H Fan mr, ei ce ee ay, eS c tn Ty et7i t - ee h mag “Pa ra a) Se Whest. | a Sa nie _ U: 7 ba | eboice im as py and ou 30@ others ste he cee B60 3 35 PP lad * dos arto itiver 1 7 inches; ' er Ma: mnt — at Her | contr On per ce as 15.370 Gore. |! cnet, ares iy closing #4 3. 3do, aa y at 2 an oe rN, ie B03 city of Chester, Marine. ae ae lei | r all jest : togeth m™m bab jes bute Inneaoolis = 790 bt wid O85 a a ree FeceiD + iw tan ward ir tch Rece at0e saedt rim fo ack ice The ers’ ¥ . 79 2 50) ster ugus . . 0 j ys a ty 5,42 833 10 | 327 ih meg dav pts ar ¢ en ard’ ; a r ers a to 10c ho ir t 2 7 yy tog ikely gra er. be y pri will ansas City 955° . 303-0) aoe 657 net Zz ie. ~ Bie go tga a pet ay noes cre : lamb l elgg wes . — $4, 804 advance high 250 R om Fst i an ae oo ba tal ca| “eT i EST sot Sete a ee | sei oan vanes, esa — red: a : 0 all 500) die 152 450 wo a a ont Bd new » ao war cemiieee Ae 50 ; present '0@ ;_ com —a ) —-— 4 BE a St the Que "> me. of Stocks 73) 100 8 tong. than the rer pele ems dull an sone ing and arin. nged,_ pe, Pace ¢ 2 ie rhetent ae oud Good UP ANSPORTATI 2 dtussian a eee a ——— 13,000 senees ses A ng. Sepeer oeiet oa out un- oe at oat com tir. Kh the week _ ie at 23 va ee: cs oe ritory “though the in ~ , offer Sear. eee 7 | ae ocx ¥ is, 60; pigs LISSISSIP E : = Corn Elevato at 44iec size faa ga to 3 w sufie © pound. stoc b. Ra. ilar um ant ee gee * 2 is Bo. Ds 49. For iH. pore x i | bu. be 4 bid at with d a _— red — were cueaper eg cae pte ernoeee 4 i 21 Vendée AT. a k annib st ili ; : : Gate rs ly — 444ec 390 36% at 1c; October wacturers, ~- ay which tion X b were ye Zl... rr cis ii i at uk al ra Nees dS - but he . The ey 39%se. ith posed Bw ; comaton ¢ 63... rj goog 1d ohh, Barling i sa 38 J for and the SsUulLD ever We to Ce . Good cae + From v $ Ww se J Dp zton ogg a “ne - - to buy at » are vrs eae covesy Horses -® eS" er tener ing — aba ’ an b as 8 ’ M > imm Tre uy r w Tn | ured Te ia . to ¥5 _Tele tu sa a a ho que NO tal it cu om a me pn etm ahena ools still mi wat 4 draft. and 25 cb eph y ; Ss na, * side 4 . . ore ots iat Give - at — ~~ M ve Hea\ draft. extr ere rae. oice, | el » Be , August : i. P ked ' Onis were 4 ige bid S$ eh Meare paar Gl Gotant e of. t not it ctra, weighin ; ne ° secon = Son | were e si E t. L wi ed e ure of in the Oo as | but seem Dri le e good.. -* ing 1.4 erties ISAA P. =. Master brought 3le de: . sid o> \ th to cou tir een in natin we confin D ive rs. good aaa ea 1 ag S50 St. — Low CP aven ‘ peu agai in ;No e;N o.3 mo ot sid ms wwe ny cau . 00@ Sente on ER _LU ue. St * o + nmin oh nce ber k e e ere ex * . “* ** an U n lo 3 i) . re , ces et y Bac —. - en Sghee “ 1 s ~ mM K | ou —s a .4 5c 7 up be ++ onde eee } 40 and sited Iss ; t still f an 36c: in Tt in ’ wh til ao Sadd cecenenen nts . o** oo P U Isl Agen : ae yt ome aa St the poeeiers 004. .-.-+--- spewones. 00@ aia’ New Orie. P — ° ~~ ee eee —_ ose ooo 1 - w - Pr cieniememnt i adh Si eects" bie co Be nes ater: m Oriean oer 2 or ok toe ee Beis & an 80 poms onsets : ; a this e 4 as Pe. savas annsnesnss oe 178 Str. Ved bs ED LI t to . to7 1 aN a3 1 OT = or AK NE Line. 4 MULES eet tes i ¢ uo yo Oe hands to ears LEs. ** for Sa. iy oe vs an | * 4 to y ,ererne . a= 7 ak Cape rds M LOU t vage ghee Str tea G ees aster is urda aad % vee ve ei ys. | eves Pee ae 9 . RK > Sese “ 28 | we agate te sere EE... AN ys ilie Cc . at | as Be RMAND An ean sn, eta er eescsee os ve « pb ; : ® cu . y ere yan ‘’ bal Genevieve: 8 ie d Vicks and St. a ™ 7 atl t Oth p. 1 ‘ . T , » © p- mm aster : vwer ester. i | Le . Wie + nnox . ie . Master . ) | i 5S iad a

Page 4

ae hee ah a ” sre ieee Ot ee et “et ee a? ae a Ogata Pah: ’ + would be doing the b j Ae Fepited that he did not, at - weight at all, th Re Be 4 . _ ‘gombination play onf a) ee oe , ciation. The idea is: -* t a pea ‘6 . . byaproper comb € | fairly good nine . ae i 4 7 the proper ma’ -—s @raw large crowds & ‘ae only difficulty in ° the disposition of would certainly ~~ ands, and it is , enot work do go either. a - If Chris Von der ~~ ‘the exact cause fort Louis the members @ Directors at present oe. timable favor. Iask | + plain question w ag ing into the i ee League than he has 26 business altogether, | improbable, Time done. Beg 3 There is a phen : “‘¥ about. the coun 2 Rat more attention t som “3 corded to him, His nam at this somewhat alli ae taches the title of ‘*Prof ee: right he does it the *P 2 better tell than we do it is a matter Ue to K af i { ; uaintance. He ident has no more 4 . when trained, fh a crack billiard sh ss Swrestier, a scientific. weight litte 1a bim with am Be and his reply ) gepas too full ' ving in the vi ii Pee recent years, ‘* . ee. \, ~ in its way,’’ : ee A _bdiaff, ane = n ourselves become a . er here, as regular oarsman of Am champion ofthe weight of fly lights of champion to talk a to righ So : Fe the world ots ng ago. €%, % ee pion catch-as-catch-camy { “a ¥ ee ) ea ‘ao eee |: | Fe feet four inches In Bee |. Pgs * present from the active and influential _cizes the action in the Ninth District by tah ' “~ e a *) . ~ rig - 15 ae Fe eae Bs, Si PE ae et ee le i os Riysie ; a y" be Pest é Sete, 2 al aaa t ‘ x ie we OY: ae yg : MRNAS lh i , a dle ae. ae ts = Rat “2 be . ; ; a7 St. Penis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 98, 1888. rate es es St.Louis Post-Dispatch, THE pikPagOn . PURLISHIN G CO0., JosEPu PULITZER, President. a a (Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter. ] : Three months sneer SHS OSSS SESH SOHESHSHHOSE ’ One month........ «..+++ Gov csoctee cccccese 85 One month (delivered by carrier)......+. #5 By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, posiage paid........ pcasasvucaai ae Six months, postage paid........ dobeceve ° 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. - — — TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms e+e eeereeeeaeereree Tree Business Office... .......---cecceeee sonecceess 558 TWELVE PAGES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1886. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. PEOPLE'S THEATER (Sixth and Walnut)—T. J. Far- ron in ‘*A Soap Bubbie.** UHRriIG’s CAVE (Jefferson and Washington avenues) —Thompson Opera Company in *‘Macaire.’’ SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN (Mississippi and Chouteau avenues)—Concert by Milwaukee Juvenile Band. MATINEES TO-MORROW. PEOPLE'S THEATER—‘‘A Soap Bubble.’’ SPORTSMAN’S PARK—Browns vs. Louisvilles. , ~~» — = — THE codfish people are vigorously in- dorsing BLAINE’S administration, but Sr. JOHN and the Germans are not yet satis- fied with it. —_————_ > _o———_——- THE St. Louis House of Delegates met yesterday, but failed to expel any more reporters from the floor. It is a wise House - of Delegates that knows when it has enough. — ae _ w — THE only thing that can be said in favor of Mr. BayaRpD’s lame and stumbling course in dealing with Mexico is that even his policy is better than the craven and execrable policy commended by Mr. BLAINE. aa Ir Mr. BEECHER finds himself unduly an- noyed with burning blushes while strolling through the art galleries of Europe, he can cool off by taking in the chaste and excellent art display at our own Exposi- tion here in St. Louis. Soisiiniieiiinenauamn THE lack of aruling powerin Bulgaria may have already set Jay GOULD to think- ing about the feasibility of starting a rail- road in that far-off country. The Czar might stand in the way at first, but per- haps he could be ‘‘fixed.” a er THE Exposition management has weeded out the nude so effectually from the art display that a person who would blush to behold the expurgated exhibit would be embarrassed in looking at the bare legs of a piano or a work-bench. i ————_ — _ nai THE people of Sofia have demonstrated their alleged affection for the Czar by stoning the Russian Consulate. Abundant roubles ingeniously expended may buy the services of agents, but cannot pur- chase the affections of the population. ee ~=— , al THE character of DE GrieRs’ circular on the deposition of ALEXANDER lends plausi- biljty to the report that itis a canard. If the circular is authentic, its ridiculous in- sincerity will prove good material for gratifying the general sense of humor. ———— _— | - —— Mr. Ep Fox will go to Sedalia as a del- egate to the State Republican Convention; but he should not insist on informing the convention that drunkenness is a badge and characteristic of greatness. Some of the delegates are Prohibitionists at heart and their feelings should be respected. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN is paying the penalty of a political deserter, between the bitter hostility of his recent associates and the silent mistrust of his new allies. His un- fortunate situation shuts him off for the part in the Parliamentary debates to which he is entitled through virtue of his unquestioned ability and wonderful en- ergy. SaM JONES may doa great deal of good as @ religious evangelist and should be commended for all such good work that he may do; butin the matter of political campaign work it will pay any party to engage him to labor for the opposition. This has been illustrated in Ohio, where, as & Prohibitionist speaker, he has done ‘more to kill Prohibition than any dozen men in the State. THE fairness of the fight made against Mr. GLOVER may be judged of by the at- tempt to misrepresent the situation in connection with the primaries. The com- mittees of both the Eighth and Ninth Districts met yesterday to name the date for the primaries. In O’NEILL’s district the primaries are to be held on the 34 of September, and in GLOVER’s ‘district on the 7th. Yet the organ of the opposition to Mr. GLOVER says nothing about the action in the Eighth District, but criti- ————— —— | ‘ ~~ , . © 2 ry ¥ - , pF x anguish of order, the presence of a Rus- acoming storm, was needed R - The issue-of tee jbebitandiedee a ~*~ 7 ? is bs : it cag ae aN s Pe . ‘ : , : ie > ‘ m ee Rs A aa EE LE Pe Tee hee, SLE EE ES ENT ee Y She ae pe oe iat both designs; and the world is anxious to disappointment. Out from the dark margin ofthe crowd it came. Sbrill as asea-bird’s cry, mocking as a loon’s wild note, it rang upon the air—*‘Dodged again, by thunder!’’ FOREIGN ECHOES. THE some-time existence of a town in Lower Egypé has been accidentally discovered of whieh no traces can be found for over 1,000 years. The decipherers of the papyri which have been brought to Vienna from El Fayoum produce in proof thereof a papyrus a little over four feet long and one foot wide. Itcon- tains a marriage extract in Greek and is well preserved. The date is not given, but Profs. Karabacek and Wessely believe it belongs to the early part of the sixth century. The bridegroom was named '‘Theori’’ the bride ‘‘Marie.’’ She had afortune of her own amounting to100 gold pieces and the future husband engages to find her food and clothing, and everything suitable for an ordi- nary legitimate wife. There are witnesses, and a notarial certificate. All the parties are described as belonging to the town of Justian- opolis. The curious part of the transaction is that the editors of the papyri declare that they can find no mention ofthis place among any lists of the towns, etc., of Lower Egypt. Irhas long been something ofa puzzle to literary antiquarians to ascertain what be- came of the missing portions of Thackeray’s Paris Sketch Book. The edition given to the public by Macrone in 1840 was manifestly in- complete in spite of the author’s statement that the missing sketches had already ap- peared in various periodicals. ‘‘Cartouche,’’ ‘*Little Poinsinet’’ and the ‘‘Story of Margaret Ansel’’ were easily traced, but where were the rest? A correspondent of the Athenzum claims to have discovered the whole of the missing matter in the torm of a series of letters to a short-lived little Amer- ican journal yclept ‘‘The Corsair; a Gazette of Literature, Art, Dramatic Criticism, etc,’’ The paper, which only lived afew months in spite of the literary jewels which adorned its pages, was projected and edited by a pseudo acquaintance of Thackeray’s, N. #. Willis, ‘*‘The Penciller.’’ Thackeray had probably undertaken the job of Paris correspondent to the ‘‘Corsair.’’ The letters were ail signed **T. T.’’ with the exception of the Jast, which bears the more familiar signature, ‘‘M.A. T.’’ (Michael Angelo Titmarsh). THE presence of French troops in the New Hebrides, which has given rise to so much heartburning and disturbance, is now ex- plained by letters yeeecived in Paris from Novmea. A body of 200 marine infantry sol- diers and forty marine artillerymen, with four pieces of artillery, landed at the New Hebrides on the IstofJune. This was naturally regard- ed as suspicious, and unpleasantly suggestive of the fact that France intended to plant her flag there. The uneasiness was not abated when the force proceeded to esthblish a military station at Port Habannah in Sandwich Isle. The next morn- ing asecond military station was estabiished at Port Sandwich, in the Isle of Malicola. Then the French flag was hoisted on the build- ings, the excitement rose to fever heat, and it is only now explained officially that the object of the landing of this French force was to pro- tect the Frenchmen who last November formed establishments on those isiands. Their safety was, it appeared, menaced bythe fna- tives, but assurances have now been given that the presence of French troops in the New Hebrides will not be prolonged more than is absolutely necessary. NOTWITHSTANDING these assurances, how- ever, the Republique Francaise feels quite sure that the French flag which was hoisted at Port Habannah and Port Sandwich will never be taken duwn. It says: ‘‘If diplomatically speaking we are not yet the definitive posses- sors of that group of islands on which we have just placed our flag they are at least ours by right of first oceupation, Diplomacy will come next; protocols will follow. Official notes will be exchanged, but our soldiers of theinfantry and of the marine are already there and they will not be driven away either by diplomatic notes or by protocols. The New Hebrides will be French.’’ : M. PASTEUR, the inoculation hero, remarks a correspondentof the St. James Gazette,isa heavy built, powerful man, with resolute fea- tures, a high forehead, large ears, and a strong, massive jaw. Helooks at first sight more like a soldier than a man ofscience. He is uniformly courteous even to inquirers of no scientific training. It pleases him to talk over his discovery andto conduct you over his establishment. He is an extremely kind hearted man, especiaily fond of dogs and children and keeps a couple of pet pugs, who may be _= supposed to be above following such vicious courses as the road to hydrophobia. The correspondent was struck with his kindness to children. In the case of a patient of tender years, before the assistant produces the little syringe Pasteur brings out from his pocketachoice bon-bon and pops it into the child’s mouth. The opera- tion over and long before the ‘‘goody’’ has been disposed of, the child finds another in its fist. The operation itself is painless and far more rapid than that of vaccination. It is performed by means of a small hypodermic syringe. EVERYONE living in any large city, the world over, knows the misery of being taken suddenly and seriously ill at night. The nat- ural suffering and terror accompanying all the more sudden forms of sickness is intensified by the apparent hopeless impossib ility of get- ting any really adequate assistance. The doc- tor may be called, but all he can do is to write. a prescription and leave the suffering patient and his friends to get it filled as best they can, No one ever knowa where the one druggist who advertises ‘‘open all night’’ is to be found, and the other drug- gists are either absent from their stores or deaf tothe pleadings of suffering humanity. The Paris municipal authorities have awaked to the necessity of improving this state of things. Aservice of night chemists is to be estab- lished. The police have sent around circulars to all chemists, inviting those who desire to be members of the proposed service to send in their names tothe Mairie. Aduly qualified chemist is to be kept on the premises at night, and a special fee is to be fixed in addition to the legitimate price of the medicine. It would be well if the same plan were adopted in our large American towns. A SOMEWHAT novel scheme is mooted by the Canadian Pacific Railway, with a view to de- veloping commercial traffic on their line. Trade has been looking blue in the Dominion for some time past and the merchants of Can- ada regard the Canadian Pacific Railway asa means by which a revival may be inaugurated. They accordingly offered a suggestion to the management, which that body propose to utilize in the following manner: A circular has been sent. to all the merchants and manufacturers of the Dominion on the sub- ject of the deyelopment of trade. Should a sufficient number of subscribers be secured, and with all necessary appliances to secure comfort and safety. A SATIRE On the ‘‘Mikado,’’ themore delic- the impression that the play was a native pro- duction imported from Japan, went to feast his senses upon the customs of his native land in Hamburg. To his intense disgust and indig- nation he discovered that the play was not Japanese at all, and has written a long ‘‘ex- posure’’ toa Hamburg newspaper. The names Pitti Sing, Nanki Poo, Ko Ko, and Pooh Bah are not Japanese. ‘‘They have more resem- blance to the Chinese. ’’Thne embroidery of the dresses is what in Japan they embroider bed- clothes with. The girls open their mouths too widely, but one is so exquisitely beautiful that ‘‘if she were only to procure a some- what more exact belt, she would look quite like areal Jap.’’ Forthe son of the Mikado Nanki Poo‘‘kisses the young girls too much.’’ The embracing is peculiarly suspicious as **that fasbion is not known with us in Japan.’’ Altogether the critic is extremely dissatisfied and denounces the ‘‘Mikado’’ as a dramatic fraud that does not even reach to the honor of a plagiarism.—Poor Mr. Gilbert! MEN OF MARK. MR. Howgncs, the American story-writer, expresses the opinion thatthe Book of Job, in the Old Testament, is a novel. PRESIDENT GREVY, it is rumored, will soon retire from French politics on account of fail- ing health. He has entered his eightieth year. LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is not little and fatas Punch represents him. He is, on the contrary, a slim young man of fully average height. THE place at Bar Harbor known as Devilston and now occupied by Mrs. William H. Vander- bilt has been bought by ex-Senator Yulee of Florida. REV. GEORGE D. STEVENS has resigned the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, Watertown, N. Y., to accept the chair of social literature at Yale College. GEORGE L. YaPLe, the Fusion candidate for Governor of Michigan, and Prof. Dickie, Pro- hibition nominee for the same office, were classmates at the same college. GEO. W. Norris of Woburn, Mass., recently appointed agent of the Nez Perces Indians of Idaho Territory, left Friday with his family, to take charge of the agency at Lewiston. SEVERAL years ago Prince Bismarck is re- ported to have said to an American states- man: ‘‘England is counted out of European politics while Ireland remains as an enemy at her gates.’’ MR. JULIAN HAWTHORNE is celebrated among his friends as a particularly kind and jolly father. His lively boys regard him with rea- son as their most constant and devoted play- fellow and trainer in athietic ways. JAMES W. FITZGERALD, the temporary Presi- dent of the great Irish-American Convention at Chicago, was an original Fenian and marched into Canada with hostile intent. He is now Judge of the Police Court in Cincinnati. Ex-GOVERNOR, now Uongressman, John D. Long of Massachusetts has written a letter, in which he says: ‘‘lagree with you inthe pro- priety of submitting a constitutional amend- ment to the people, and believe it will be done.’”’ THE King of Portugal is not a handsome man and did not particularly charm the Londoners as he went about in an unfashionably-cut frock coat and carrying a cane ornamented with tassels afterthe fashion of the Fourth George, SENATOR HEARST’S career at Washington was not altogether barren. He introduced a new cocktail from California called ‘‘the cowboy’s dream,’’ which is said to be peculiarly search- ing in its operations on the internal system of the average Congressman. SIR GUNPUT Rao, the native Minister of the young Maharajah of Gwalior, does most of the governing of that interesting province at pres ent. He is exceedingly deaf, and a news- paper correspondent who interviewed the agent inquired whether this infirmity was not a bartohis usefulness. Sir Lepel Griffin —who is funny, but not admirable in the eyes ot Americans—replied that deafness was so great an advantage in private society that he could not but think that it might also prove of service in political life. A CLERGYMAN who has recently interviewed Cardinals Newman and Manning describes them as being plain, simple men, with little pomp about them. Cardinal Manning was emaciated and his face had several bad gashes, as if be had shaved in the dark and in haste. ‘*His fingers were ail bone,’’ it is added, ‘‘and the ring slipped up and down upon it as he spoke. He would almost frighten you. Car- dinal Newman presented the appearance of a very old man, with his teeth gone, but his face wore an expression of repose. He would rather impress you as a sweet character.’’ WOMEN OF THE WORLD. LJ Ipa Lewis, the famous America’s Grace Darling. is now past middle age but ever in- teresting. Mrss ALICE RYAN of Boston will be the vo- calist of the Boston Mendelssohn Quintet Club on its next season’s travels. SARAH BERNHARDT’S once famous colored servant, Domingo, is reduced to the position of an advertising sandwich man on the boule- vards. “ MMB. ALBANT is to appearas Elsa in ‘‘Lo- hengrin’’ in Paris if M. Lamoreux carries out his design of producing Wagner’s operas there. LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is truly a beau- tiful woman, graceful and willowy in figure, charming in feature, and half melancholy in expression. JENNY LIND’s daughter, whohas her moth- er’s voice, is coming to astonish the daughters of Americans who sold their best overcoats to hear her mother. THE young ladies at Bar Harbor have organ- ized a Dream club, the daily sessions being devoted to the relating of wonderful dreams and miraculous stories. Miss 8.M. Buxnuam of Cambridge, Mass., has received two diplomas from the New Or- leans Exposition, one for rare marbles and another for her book on them. Miss HATTIE HADSELE was watching a game of base ball in Pittsfield, Mass.,on Friday afternoon, when a foul ball struck her in the side, crushed some ribs and injured her so that she may die. THe last glimpse of Ouldais in a square cingue cento villa framed in acacias. There is a reception on the steps and in the hall by e dozen dogs of all sorts and sizes, in the draw- ing-room by a lady clad in sweeping robes of pale pink satin. Itis 4:30 p. m. Pink satin caps, pink satin shoes, red silk stockings, and a huge red silk sash; vague consciousness of a conviction that the gorgeous disregard for the possible that pervades the books of the lady in flesh color pervades her surroundings also. : ious because so utterly unconscious, has em- | anated from a Japanese gentleman who,under | he was the front legs of the heifer ip ‘Eva geline,’’ and not the hind legs, Which n, am 7 poo occupied by Richard Golden: and me when her born comedian was 7 years of nine, | used her kitchen table for astage, with » a) for a curtain and all the ‘‘babies ta the blo for an audience. ck’? THE METROPOLITAN PRESs, What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. NEW YORK, August 28.—The Wor), saya: ‘The Times notices ‘a disposition on the pars of Republican conventions and Republica, orators to arraign and condemn the Demo. cratic Administration on account of Pres) lent Cleveland’s vetoes of private pension bills » ‘All right, gentiemen,’ our contemporary Says, ‘only we advise you to issue as a Cay paign document a pamphiet containing y those veto messages of the President, printed in full, just as they were sent tu Senate.’ This would only be fair 4, the President. According to the Tribung account, the pension vetoes numbered over one hundred and effected a saving of les, than $14,000 a year; nevertheless, insignificant as the aggregate saving appears to be from the standpoint of ‘economy’ the President's plain duty was to disapprove the bil!. pro- vided the moneys they appropriated were not fairly and honestly due to the beneficiaries. The President has no right to sanction the ex. penditure of a single dollar of the pubtic money for unnecessary purposes. It the pension vetoes are really to be made a cam. pain issue it is only fair to Mr. Cleveland that his reasons for setting his face like fint against these Congressional outbursts of gen. erosity and patriotism should be given to the people.’’ ). 4 ot 6O8 THE SUN. The Sun says: ‘*‘The Washington agent of the Associated Press has thoug)it the fact worth mentioning by telegraph that in the absencs of both the Commissionerand Assistant Cor missioner of Indian Affairs, a woman, Miss Minnie 8, Cook, is running the office.” The circumstance is interesting, but not merely as an illustration of the executive ability so often displayed by the fair sex. We have no doubt that Miss Cook is fully compe. tent to do all the work that the Hon. J. D. C. Atkins and Mr. Alexande; B. Upshaw have ijeft behind them. Perijaps she is more nee than gratified, becauss anybody should think it a remarkable thing that a woman is acting Commissioner 6f Indian Affairs. Why, one of the best friends and most efficient benefactors the Indians ever bad was the late Helen Hunt Jackso:,. Tho really interesting feature of the dispatch is its incidental disclosure of the fact that Corn. missioner Atkins and Assittant Commnissioner Upshaw are away from the Indian office at the sametime. It may be remembered that borh of them are from Tennessee and are Pan. Electricians. Atkins is a director and Upshaw drummed up customers in Alabama and sold local rights on the strength of Mr. Gariand’s legal opinion.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘*‘Now by Grover Cleve- land and Jeffersonian simplicity what does this mean? Here are Harper's Weekly and the New York Times, both ardent organs of the Democratic party, both of which labored zealously to restore Democrats to power in a Government, both of which pre- ten yearn to see the Democrat, Clevelanc, re-elected in 1888, combining to destroy the very corner-stone of Democracy. Are they mad or what? Whisky, as everybody knows, is the corner-stone of current Democracy, justas slavery was the corner-stone of the Democracy before the war. What shail be said then of the Weekly's attemptand ofthe Times’ attempt to under. mine whisky? The Weekly recently printed the following: ‘The late Wilson G. Hont, ata reception one yey heard a young man express a desire for adrinkof whisky. ‘‘It’s the worst liquid,my friend,’’ said he, ‘you can take into your stomach and I will prove it to you.’’ He then obtained a piece of raw beef and put it in __—e of whisky. In halfan hour he took the piece of meat out and askedthis friend to feel of it. leather.’# ‘*Now no one will pretend that a faithful and intelligent exponent of the dearest convictions ofthe representative Democrat, would have printed the above selemn anecidvte ‘with a moral.’ But not only does the Weekly admit it to its columns witout a protest, but the It was almost as tough as Times of yesterday transfers it to its editorial age. hat does this mean? Have the Weekly and the Times got tired of serving their new masters, that they thus out rege Democratic sensibilities by casting crue! refiections upon whisky? The Democratic State Committee will hold a meeting shortiy and it would not be surprising if the editors of these two organs should be summoned before it and compelled to explain. Pendinug such summons they may as well understand that if they are to continue in the service of the Dem- ocratic party they must print no more whisky stories of thistenor. What would Mr. Cleve- land’s canvass for re-election amount to with- out the whisky vote?’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘Mr. Blaine has promptly overstepped the lines of candid criticism and dullness on which he composed his Sebauo Lake speech. It was notto be expected that his ve igen | soul would long brook the re- straints which truth imposes and more reputa- ble men res t. Upon the occasion of its third repetition atSouth Parison Thursday, Mr. Blaine found the limits of his written Speech too narrow for hisfull mind and he forsook them long enough to give utterance to afew imprompta sophistries and misrepre- séentations. Weare aware tbat Mr. Blaine al- ways reserves and frequently exercise the rightto repudiate the published reports of his speeches, but we take the precaution to uote from his own faithful organ, the ribune, his remarks at South Paris upon the labor troubles. The passage containing the characteristic remarks stands as follows inthe Tribune: ‘The speaker did not wish to be understood as saying that the recent labor troubles were the result of Democratic administration, but there was a suspicious contemporaneousness about the two which the Democrats would be called upon to ex- pain He said: ‘Why was it that as soon as me got into power and began to agitate the tariff question there were iabor disorders? For fifty years the Democrats had fought against rotection and were still fighting it, and as ong as they had a chance of success there would be labor troubjes.’ To bear false wit- ness for partisan ends is a favorite occupation with Mr. Blaine, and this departure from the unaccustomed platitudes of his prepared speech into the free fields of stump pettifoc- gery will delight his friends, as it shows that the plumed knight is himseif again.’’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, SUBSCRIBER.—There is no 8-cent piece called a nickel. SUBSCRIBER.—It is no felony to destroy your own money. SUBSORIBER.—The Palmer House in Chicago is not fire-proof. RRapsR.—We have no information about the circulating library you refer to. SPRINTER.—Sprinters use leather-soled shoes with reguiar ‘‘sprinter’’ spikes. SUBSORIBER.—Mr. Geo. F. Murphy, 1115 Olive street, has charge of room-arrangements for conclave week. SUBSCRIBER.—These is no piece of money coined by the Dnited States and called by them abit. Nota bit. ARTEMUS.—The five tallest mea in the Brown Stocking Club are Foutz, O'Neil, Comiskey, Caruthers and Bushong. GRACE.—Robinson does not rank with Ca- ruthers, O'Neill or Welch in two and three- base hits and home runs. SUBSCRIBER.—On the ola@style of nickel the shield side is head because it contains the date which fixes the head of a coin. CONSTANT READER.—No railroad rates have been arranged for tne Cincinnati Ax tion. aa Exposition is in sano Pp e A areerarnam AND TAX-PAYER.—A_ Witness in the Police Court must claim his witness fee immediately after the rendition of jadgment, or he is not entitled to any. CONSTANT REA —Caruthbers lives on 8 ,o posite the Park ; O'Neil on St, Louis avenue, three blocks eastof Grand avenue; Weich on Glasgow avenue, near St. av- enue. it is proposed to fit out a special train of new| THB mother of Henry E. Dixey, the actor, | he race last year. in that year ye od Tee ene’ winne ee an Nee anes O88 writes a card to the Boston Globe to correct | SOP _ steps and windows and with the necessary | some mistatements about her son. She says —The wager is governed entirely shelves and tables for the of samples | that handsome Harry was born January 6, 1850; persicae of te It is of goods and to provide in the train one or | that he was only 10 years old when he played ahha ,that the where more first-class sleeping-cars, and a din- | Peanuts in’ er the Gaslight,’’ How. x ot wes 3 i . a Eas a) yt Ate pines ae. Rey it: WF oo ime Rts se te oe ee t, ae: | es Pe re LS Fal ee Se ieeths a hy ae, Stat i . aspect vais Re be bs, 4 Py Troe SEE a ret yaabe ae ‘Jast night, the opposition to Ho A LAST RESOE JOHN H. OVERALL A CANDIDA NINTH DISTRICT. —_— The Opposition to Glover Preps Final stroggle—Mr. Overall’s Task—Backed by the Marm fluence — Matt Ryan’s Pre Political Gossip. At a conference of Ninth District Glover’s renomination for Congr resort concentrated upon Mr. Jo all of the Eighteenth Ww most availabie man to standard in the primaries to be he ber6. Mr. Robert H. Kern, whe been out of the race for over a 0 was formally withdrawn, leaving to Glover and Overall. The anno this important change in the si received with surprise by Glover's supporters, who fail to understé nificance of such a movement at @ {n seven days the primary electioz forthe selection of delegates nating convention and in that - of time Mr. Overall will be ¢ to perform the herculean task Glover’s well organized forees & places substituting henchmen ¢ The source of information coneé all’s candidacy was Mr. Jim ~~ forth at a down-town ssiaon dispensed his Be oo tweeu drinks oO : circumstances made it ingens Mr. Butier’s statements, - - ver been heard from directly uud man doubted the truth of the report known as a prominent lawys practice estimated to be worth bet and $20,000 per annum! and it was understand why he should be willl fice his business for @ paltry $5,000 tin Congress. “This morning a Post- DISPATCH 1 Mr. Overall and Arthur Lee charg down-town offices of their friend their support in Mr. Overali’s acandidate. When asked if the truth in the report that he was ou date for the Congressional nom Overall said: ‘‘Tdon’t know. Ican’t say any' it/just at present. Iwillknow bel days."’ Well, you’re inclined td Iool upon the suggestion?’’ ‘*That lcan’t sav, either.’’ ‘*You haven't many days to prep ‘‘No; about six, but then tne made in that time, only another charge of tiie job.”’ Mr. Arthur Lee, who was standis ‘elf Mr. Overall should cenciud would be the most absolute sacl part that | know of.’’ A genticman who talked with this morning informed the reporte all had heen reported as savin ‘‘wanted the place,’” and no longer any doubt candidacy. From another sou) learned that the Lancaster and H Custom-house forves, beaded by Prather, were out ail m Overall’s interest. This. was by a report that Overall's friends % signatures toa call, which will be] a few days, asking Mr. Overall ta use of his name asa candidate fe Already ‘Mr. Overall has been inj support of Lancaster, whose objec Giover is so evident that it will @ votes of a number of disiaterest who decline to be used to satisly — political revenge. After hearing the statements ar both sides, the PostT-DISPATCH 41 strength of the Glover and Overt follows: Glover will carry the Sec Teuth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Twenty-sixth ant seventh Wards. The crowd havethe First and Eight Nineteenth is debatable ground earried by eitherside. Said Bo morning: ‘Why, Glover can give o Highteenth, Nineteenth, First @ Seventeenth Wards and still béa nomination.’ ’ The only doubtful influence of in the contest is the city Adz Should Mayor Francis take interest in fighting for Ov he did for Henry, might go atrifie hard for Hon. Je few wards; but it seems that in thr ositive information on the sul fs entitied to Francis’ suj the reason that he r the Mayor promised to favor him nation. The Marmaduke influeng and Blairs are rampant for Overall nation containing the city and Sts eae would be as strange & eight. r. Overall, as is well known artner of Judge Hough, ts upreme bench, and as sw of the attorneys for the Pacific Railroad. In the late st Gould system the firm of Hougl Judson were conspicuous as advisers of the railroad as aguinst the Knights of the strikers. While Mr. Overall formed his duty as an attorney stance, still bis friends admit th nection with the Missouri Pacific him as a candidate. AN ANARCHIST. Col. Peter P. Dailey of the Colle is responsible for the follawin; Mahon of the Fourth Ward, | little difficulty with the Association is preparing a bombst inthe city Democratic Conventi the shape of a resolation and ts ab Hendrick’'s Association. Fri that the association is un-Den the reason that it refuses mem ood, respousible members of the fe willask the Democrats of St. Le vention assenibiedto repudiate t tion and rule it out of the party.’ RYAN'’S PREDICAMENT, Matt Ryan’s attitude aga.nst the John M. Glover in the Congressior tee meeting yesterday is likely to; * the antagonism of the Glover ele Nineteenth, Twenty-sixth and seventh Wards in his State Senator. As yet, the € have expressed no preference be and Castieman. Their position in rial contest will be dictated by ef; advantageous to Glover. tyal think that he can get the nomin dicious manipulation of the forces Mand> but it is also evident that I own throat with less exertion. EF to have aliied himseif with the a8 against the more respectable eb district. Glover is undoubted than Butlerin Ryan's Senatorial : if he cannot elect Castieman he | defeat Ryan, BURYIVG THE WRONG M. The cancuseés of the Eighteenth tertainea with a good story on O’Connell and Mr. Grogan of tne ward. lhey wenttothe funeral few days ago, The rid and dusty. A great man) had been interchanged on Eigh », and the mourners ¥ hey decided to pull up as the house. When it was reached ¢ out of the dusty column, aad Saloon. The cool drink had the t Of waking them feel Uke two who were then ‘‘treated’’ by | Pair. Grogan gave an opinion, © Rell considered judiciousty, — ® pair hurried out to their | whippi up entered the first { dusty column which strung along Ofthe road. When the cemetery 1 the pair approached the newly With bowed heads. The #ad rites & Close when Judge O'Connell ¥ @0 appea! to ‘‘Giott in himmel,' inti n aroused Grogan, who | moment and then bending over to he Whispered: ‘‘bB’heavens, Ji burryin’ the wrong man.'’ Jus drove by, returning to th the interment of O'Conueli’s trier P Gossir The Eighth District Congressions night at the hall at Sports or the selection of del 6 pom'!natin conve Ordered for September 2 and the Was called for tie ~ pec ching A Meets again Monday a and clerks of election will be sele Secretary Mott of the State Rept Committes has issued a circular 0 So delegates to the State Republi ‘he Butler-Lancaster crowd are = a ver. Tes se ete , a5: “s

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Se i ge SP es ne eee mea ene RE SRE ih $F as Se 2 “se eine ox Pye RNG ae Pe % Me: ne Si i ee Oe oe Ma eS Pt gd Pe rh Wer TE messages of the President, printed » just as they were sent to the This would only be fair to sident. According to the Tribune » the pension vetoes numbered hundred and effected a saving of leg, 000 a year; nevertheless, insignificant eregate saving appears to be from the at of ‘economy’ the President's was formally withdrawn, leavimg the contest to Glover and Overall. The announcement of this important change in the situatioa was received with surprise by Glover’s friends and supporters, who fail to understand the sig- ificance of such a movement at this late day. in seven days the primary election will be held forthe selection of delegatesto the nomi- nating convention and in that short space of time Mr. Overall will be called upon pupiea by Richard Golden: and f the Ninth cipal object is to make m : ; t : The Congressional Committee of the Nin oney for the me Fr born comedian was 7 years of Recon JOHN H. OVERALL A CANDIDATE ‘IN THE | pistrict will meet on September 4, the ore r having been the idol of an hour, — icdeietais arnae ne Urmals uen ured him to the extent of being referred to | &Yening toattend the annual conference of the after seeing the French in their en- wy =, oe Political Gossip. y his inconsiderate enemies around Jack Harugari. qnusiacm subscribe a large sum of money !aph to the Post-Dispatcu, liticlans | Furber’s as ‘*Lancaster’s over-alis.’’ Miss Nettie Hereford of Ferguson, Mo.,is|t0°r the establishment of an institution _— ZORK, August 28.—The’ Wortp At a conference of Ninth District po — visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H. Hudson of 3310 | Which is to bear his name, M. Pasteur Des notices ‘a dispositio Says: last night, the opposition to Hon. Jobn M. PR Pine street. is now becoming the object of viru- | can conventions aaa: +» Sean Glover’s renomination for Congress asa last 7 oe . a Cpenien mens st the bbe py kc mat coy ¢ It ~4 chiefly among the —_ ; : v orps, and wife, returned from adic » Oarraign and condemn the “wag resort concentrated se Wemnar ny age Hon. James G. Blaine at Lewiston—Illinois | East this el ant Song edge is very Umited, that oS Pee = inistration on account of President all of the Eighnteent an sade Anti-Saloon Republicans. Dr. Thomas Hostetter who has been spend- | tractors are to be found. A certain num- —sa Os vetoes of private pension bills » most available sss a tem-| Lewiston, Me., August 28.—Mr, Blaine in ng She East Seo panne in Eureka Springs, | ber of doctors have, it is true, recent- _ » gentiemen,’ our contem standard in the primaries ? his campaign address here yesterday advo-|~...’ ~ ly pronounced against the efficacy of his on porary Kern, who has really | 'S P y y Mrs. Fleming O'Reilly of Newark, N. J., is | treat inst hyd ' m4 4y we advise you to issue ber6. Mr. Robert H. , ated the policy of protection as against that . ~ . ; ard ergeey: a nst hydrophobia; but the : a been out of the race for over @ month past, | © P ed visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard | great majority of the medical faculty re- = — e cD tes WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. ROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO, wastixetoh av | == ot-Air Stee) Ventilating Farnaces uty was to disapprove the bills pro. to perform the herculean task of breaking England has no free trade with her colonies. me Anta new 4 ane lilinois after a Dey ceerinent, be — — moneys they appropriated were not ? ' es and in their | They tax her products. England cannot ex- ‘ ula i i | penestiy due to the benedolarics. sain Connealg haubae of his own. | portan article to Canada without its being itcoud Miahe bis dectded to penienes = ee fo! 2 oa? (ig dud Poe tt ein SALESROOM.....--------- 003 OLIVE STREET. | vi ent has no right to sanction the ex. “a source of information concerning Over- taxed at the Custom-house, whereas all arti- | return home until September 10. He has evi-| from hydrophobia, at least in the eae at, ne ee a ee a ee a ee ee of a singie dollar of the public 1l’s candidacy was Mr. Jim Butler, who held cles produced in any partof the United States | dently regained his heaith. eet majority of cases, he nevertheless The Angel of Peace, AMUSEMENTS. or unnecessary purposes. If the retin. a * Ehniente saloon where he|are sent to every other part free of duty.| Mr. John W. Norton, manager of the Grand _ it ee pronounce defi- | From the Chicago News. oS Vetoes are really to be made acam. dispensed his valuable mews _ be- | There was more free trade in this than could eae grt did not leave New York on eh 4 4 7 avor of that treatment, and for} 4 stilly peace,a blissful calm, broods 5 | Be it is only fair to Mr. Ol oo drinks of lager. Last night Continent Thursday evening as he had telegraphed. Yes- e following reasons: First, because | over the hitie and beer halls of Cincinnati. Balk ! y eveland that eeu de itimpossible to confirm be found in the whole terday afternoon a telegram was received from | sufficient time has not yet elapsed since | \y tH | ons for setting his face like flint Sooo eee c statements; Mr. Overall had not | of Europe. There we combine the benefits of | him stating that he was too unwell to travel. | the first person was inoculated by M. |thoc alstead, the redoubtable editor of if if and many politicians eh ng ate from foreign competition within | He is confined to his room with one of his old Pasteur to prove that the germ of hydro- the Commercial Gazette, and John R. Mc- se Congressional outbursts of gen been heard from directly > , ; a 7 ; report. Overall is | tefnal free trade. It would be absurd to en- | attacks, but he expects to leaye New York . Lean, the swashbuckling proprietor of the oul a Shoald. be gives te the Seon aggimeng ee cinees lawyer, with a | large our free trade system so as to give for- | next week for home. Mr. Norton's friénds | Phobia has been destroyed or rendered | Enquirer, have cried quits of their battle Regular Opening of the Season This ’ ; . | i ae be worth between $15,000 | eigners access to it. One of the sins of the | are very anxious about his condition, but they innocuous, But thatis not Dr. Lallier’s | of enithets and are now resting with their 4 THE SUN. og gegiey rm and it was dificalt to | Democratic party consists in their willingness | hope for reassuring news soon. main reason for refusing to pronounce on heads on each other’s neck The fiery stal- | gays: ‘The Washington agent of a ee end why he should be willing to sucri- | to expose our workingmen to the competition M. Pasteur’s treatment. He pointed out | wart and the subtle bourbon have wiped \ ‘ ‘ | ed Press has thought the fact worth reper ea eet ahs for a paltry $5,000 a year and a | of men who are not to-day getting one-half LOCAL BREVITIES tome that there was an obscure point | sh i] eo ke ae ing by telegraph that in the absence a Ooeereses |: 4 the wages of American labor. Mr. Blaine then . ’ which rendered that treatment a mystery. | ¢ ‘Ane and wormwood from their pens) One Week, Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Commissioner and Assistant Com. This morning &@ POST-DISPATCH reposter met | proceeded to speak of the important wmat- J+} and replaced the vitriol in their ink-bot- Saturday, of Indian Affairs, a woman cigar eset ters which depend on the result of theap-| THE Price Monument Association has been PWhen @ person is vaccinated against | tles with nectar and goldentreacle. Hon- | | ook, is running the office. ~ paar pon my ge Me 3, iedis’ belichane proachin ehecbiann inthis State. His aoe formed with the purpose of raising a subscrip- small-pox a virus is introduced into his eyed phrases and terms of sweet endear- : J FA R RO RN | mee is interesting, but not merely as their support in Mr. Overali’s interest as|tion having been called to the circulars dis- | tion for building a monument to the late Gen. | system which gives him the disease in an | ment fill the spaces in their journals, re- » o gy | _ of the executive ability so often , candidate. When asked if there was any | tributed among the audience by the Probibi- Price. attenuated form. The vaccine, to use the cently blistered and scotched with hideous Late BAKER AND FARRON). Supported by y the fair sex. We have no truth in the report that he was out as acandi- | tionists, he reaflirmed the position he had THE mortality report forthe present week | word commonly employed, ‘‘tukes,’’ and vitupergtion, envy and malice. The re- Gane 7 » | fr eon eet e Miss Cook is fully compe l ken in hi h f this k ; 8 f last race} ertai trad ¢ . GRACTE EMMFT, in i} ; . ssional nomination, Mr. reviously taken in his speeches o week | shows isl deaths, a decrease of 18 from last | the vaccinated person hasacertainamount |} eanc ts ’ -~ do all the work ~ that ‘the oe ae . eRe: n regard to a national whisky tax. He closed | week, and an excess of 24 over the correspond: | of fever, Ip fhe case of persons being concilia — perfect; the stars in their D. C. Atkins and Mr. Alexander “I don’t know. Ilcan’t say anything about | With warm words of commendation for Mr. | ing week of last year. vaccinated against small-pox, after the courses rejoice. ] | have ieft behind them. Perha ty b 4 t Dinogley, the candidate for re-election to Con- : . . teed gr aeete : ey : é | ps itjust at present. I will know better in a tew , , JIMMY BRENNAN, a boy 8 years old, living at| have already been attacked by that dis- Shou! Steak ten eearkable ene? dsys.’’ gress, and for Mr. Bodweill for Governor. Fourteenth and Ridgley streets, had his right | pave Dr. Lallier affirms that ti14 en A Wise Calculation. | } ~ ca i PEt ? . . , . v , nan is acting Commissioner te Pg Vell, you’re inclined to look favorably ankie crushed and his left foot lacerated by there has been no proof forthcoming to | From the New York Wortp. Sunday Night, September 5.—Mr. E. T. STETSON Why, one of the best friends and a oye 2 wong © ag OER 9 Anti-Saloon Republicans. & wagon loaded with Dananss. show that theintensity of the attack of An exchange remarks that Robert L. Taylor, in NECK AND NECK. emeatenial (agg erpemg the Indians ever ‘You haven’t many days to prepare in?’’ CHICAGO, August 28.—The National Confer- one Ph kl agg ct I he ge a ny small-pox is diminished by the vaccina- | Democratic candidate for Governor of |/P(Q)PR’Q], fUNDAY, AUGUST 20. OY eresting feature ot the dunce Ping i. ne so Ben Bg Phy od ence of the Anti-saloon Republieans, which | orders’ aggregating $3,000 on a Wyandotte —, o’clock with a cigarette and a visit to appear in rapid suecession. First class in all appoint- feckly and the Time tired of : The incorporations filed to-day were the/sjight cold or sore joint rushes off] }j. d b he ds his lett d ments. Admission, 50 and 25 cents. y 8 got tire might go a trifie hard for Hon. John M. in a James Jones Manufacturing Campany, capital ils garden, where be reads his letters an Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. Ad- Ber new wowed that they thus out- few wards; but it seems that in the absence of | $4 000, and the Merchants’ Manufacturing | ., 2. doctor for a course 3 vn looks over the newspapers. He has a good aioe then.” | : “ ee haere ig vin sone positive information on the subject Glover| Company, capital $10,000, both of St. stitutional treatment, a a ee. er many of the former, mostly from * 9 3 thes will hold a mecti ake is entitied to Francis’ support, for! {ouis; the Kansas City HardwareCompany|the devotees of narcotic and stim-| young literary debutants who are anxious| AHLBRANDT—Friday, August 27, 1996. at 2:30 Steers mecuce cearey Osho “reason “ers be "DE alas | Lonies ae Baars Ge beeeees CBee | lant Sect bats grent mass of poonis | fomme Merny debatants who areensions| amLananpr vey, tenet 71 1e02¢°/ bri ave Md not be surprising if the editors of the Mayor promised to favor him for renomi- tern Railroad Company, capital $165,000 ho use almost every description of real| verso ay Fong Gin ae Ce a organs should be summoned before nation. The Marmaduke influence, the Lees | Thi. ry Aha tele of Honck’« Ca apd Bat o use 8 7 cine : ny tkenow]. | Verse: or poems sent for his opinion. The | sraxpr. beloved wife of Dr. H. E. Albrandt, aged 33 , bDmpelied to explain. Pendiag such and Blairs are rampant for Overall. A combi- P inaed Railroad, and will extend Setanta ! cane gets om ve ye ran a pe % other day he received a five-act tra edy years 2 months 8 days. THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY. pany may a0 — understand that if nation containing the city and State Adminis- | wood in Stoddard County sixteen and one-half sttead then a og rote" aida peter + & in verse, which the author—an ex-Min ster Funeral will take place from family residence, No. TO-NIGHT, ‘ SURE Giant print ne hace suey ——— would be as strange as is a rare | miles northwest to Beer Creex, in Bollinger eco a dew ses heen diverted to the eg ety Fe ne the eae him | 3323 Carr street, Sunday, August 29. 1886, at 2 MACAIRE. ' + ; - . - ~ eight. County. , .. : ‘ 0 an 4) e ini "ager 0 e ‘rancais. ? k . ’ Relatives and friends are invited to Cl {Ss er Season. Seats at Balmer & Weber. ee te gieetine eas ss ge ak hy Fg id mses of the, Dayle: tipper for upon t- |Coppee has adopied the rule of not an" |tteeg, SCHNAIDER'S “ag | THE TIMES ; + ous powerful tinctures, extracts and] jine of conduct which, after all, is kinder a7 ' d “Mr. Biai of the attorneys for the Missouri elixirs, as well as potassium and sodium é‘ pre : , died at 6 p. m., Friday, August 27, aged 11 years an This Afternoon and Evening, bs Says: ‘*Mr. Hiaine has promptly Pacific Railroad. In the late strike onthe | Mr. Fred Watkins Suffers Some from a Ran- “e : poems . than thatof Lamartine, who used to al- ' ped the lines of candid criticisin and Gould system thé firm of Hough, Overall & away Horse bromide, soda mint, sodium bicar- ways answer such letters with the words: ——— from 614 Clark avenue GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT on which he composed his Sebago Judson were conspicuous as the legal 7 : bonate, acid phosphate and aromatic ‘6Sir you are more of a poet than I Funeral Sunday, at 4p. m., from — RY — P | bch. It was notto be expected that advisers of the railroad companies While Mr. Fred Watkins, the well-knowa/|spirits of ammonia, were reguilar- an ” Coppee does not get to his writin Friends invited to attend. LWAUKEE JUVENILE BAND | | ig soul would iong brook the re- as uinst the Knights of Labor, and ] ed t t atrons of - « VOpp - ) a » co: W MIL cE JT -NILE 3 yhich-truth imposes and more reputa nant | » &20€ | hide merchant, residing at No. 2033 Randolph | ly serv st OR OE table until after the midday breakfast, | SOMMEKS—FRancts Louisa, daughter of A. WY. | anq benefit tendered to Prof. Heusler. ) yt 5 she cease. Eee ME. Cveres merely ver- this | 80da-water fountains in the drug }and he ver often does not work | and Kate Sommers, this morning at 5 o'clock, aged 3 Admission—Adults, 25c. Children, 15c. _ Respect. Upon the oecasion of its formed his duty as an attorney in this in-|**Teet, was driving down town . J - hese cus- : . rn , te ition atSouth Parison Thursday " " still bis fri it that his con- | mornin about 7-30 0’ clock, he | Stores. Probably very few of t 7, | atall, in which case his sister, who keeps | years 5 months and 19 days. : mower de Fa ele “ “ tomers could give a logical or pathologi- | house for him, allows visitors to enter her | Due notice of funeral will be eiven. THIRD GANE of the GREAT SERIES found the limits of his written nection with the Missouri Pacific will injure ed in front of ajeweiry store on Market , : pO ~Darrow ior his full -mind and he Lim as a candidate. ec sew Arertmrwts 3 6, and Fifteenth streets. cal reason for this form of indulgence itt | prother’s study. Coppee declares he has | — a — tong ‘enough to give utterance AN ANARCHIST. The horse became frightened while standing | ©Xt¢mporized mixtures which might or | never been able to break himself into reg- : maprompta sophistries and misrepre- Col. Peter P. Dailey of the Collector’s office | there and started to run. Mr. | Might not prove harmless, but which in; yar work or to find any truth in the asser- WHITSETT DONDERTARER. SPO RTS MAN > PAR K i | 8. Png e oy — that Mr. Blaine al- ig responsible for the following: ‘‘Frank | Watkins attempted to stop him | any case could not be classed as remedial | tjon of the poet Baudelaine that to labor si lintel poe Exposition. Satisfaction or 5 i WAR a; ities GSimontty win’ "the “Houarioxs | 222,442, Knocked down, she wheels passing | agente, For over medication isa danger | constantly was to be constantly inspired. | no pay. Telephone #13. To-Morrow Afternoon. i ty . ‘ e en over him. e horse continued stra on |} against which the rsician guards no sNenct , ja gg Pope we take theprecautionto , Association is preparing a bombshell to throw | qown Market street, and at enter | jess carefully en” enatnat Bam pied» 1 At6o’clock he goes out fora 7 on so -_—- “a = own © wee rty | organ, the inthe city Democratic Convention. Itisin | gtreet collided with a lamp-post, and stages of an acute disease Se known Boulevard Montparnasse, and in e ble — © Q euth Paris upon the the shape of a resolution andis aimed at the at Thirteenth street, slipped and fell on the h a: teaiasteben ; h Pog evening : he either has friends to ; ij ain oat poo he containis el Hendrick’s Association. Frank 68Y8/ granite pavement. Mr. Wan Siegmund of the ; ¥"e2 3 h a eS aa Md bit wWith-|yisit him or goes to seg them at | | | bing | Iy bitter favor, the deceptive illusions of WATCHES, PAIR GROUND & Z00LOGICAL GARDEN ioe lendin to @ Rl > 4180 “= ree pe 3 ERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. own throat with less exertion. an appears | wutuals paid $10.90. s estimate ; _ A queer story for ishermen . , DI MONDS to have allied himseif with the Butler crowd nualiy used in this country. Chloral hy- | Cape Vincent, on the St. Lawrence. The RESETTING AMONDS, V p A "i j | m.—There is no 8-cent piece as against the more respectable element of the | Second race—Kelief Stakes, 3-year-olds, one | drate has been in use but fifteen years, | black bass are therein countless numbers, CAREFULLY DONE W 0 N G | Cistrict. Glover is undoubtedly stronger (| and five-eighths miles. Mollie McCarthy’s | yet its consumption in Europé and Amer-/ but they will not bite. The reason isgiven AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DESCRIPTION : | bo : . ‘au Butler in Ryan's Senatorial district and jy 4s¢ won, Kikwood second; Guenn third;|ica now amounts to many hundreds of | by a local fisherman in this way: ‘That It is no felony to destroy your deania teen Steet CUSEAR: EE CRS OF 1000 | eS tis. Mutuals paid $14.40. "ltons each year, while of the opium prod- blanked fool Seth Green thought some — FOR PRINTING PURPOSES. | —The Paliner House in " " BURYING THE WRONG MAN Third race—Handicap swee ucts of ether, chloroform and the iodides, | years ago that what this river needed was wall | n Chicago patakee, for esl tant fiow from d of | oof. The caucuses of the Eighteenth ward are en- | ages, one mile and 500 yards. Jim Guest won there is S — shad. And he put in no en e ri N CNCDAVING COMDANY EE We have no information about the tertainea with a good story on Justice Pat | by nalf alength; Panama, second,a neck be-|@ severely taxed yet appar-|’em, Nobody up this way that I[ AM! PIP AN ENGRAVING COMPAN) ite library you refer to © Connell and Mr. Grogan of the Eighteenth | fore Lady Wayward, third. Time, 2:15. | ently exhaustless source of sup-|know of ever saw a big shad taken JEWELRY CoO., HACUINGION A D enrinte “fete: ward. They went tothe funeral of a friend a | Mutuals paid $22.10. ply.. Dr. Woodbury tells of a formula for | out of the river, but there are millions of 4th & Locust. 4th & Locust. Suarinter’’s Seen ee ee low days ago. The ride was hot/ Fourth race—Selling purse for all ages; | mixture containing chloral which he | the little ones. They travel in tremendous Siininaih: Gk onl Po Sa im pikes. | _ dusty. A great many ‘‘points three-quarter mile. Climax Mag he length, | saw conspicuously posted behind a drug- | shoals, and you can see ’em jest covering ee Weadi ses Visine finely exe- | —En.—Mr.tieo. ¥. Murphy, 1115 Olive ai been interchanged on Eighteenth ward | Bessie second, Winona third. me 1:15 &. ; I found on inaui times Gorredt forms lowest I charge of room-errangements for atlairs, and the mourners were thirsty | Mutuals paid $25.70. st’s counter. was 10 quiry | the top of the water for acres sometimes. cuted. ' week. They decided to pull up at the next . Fifth race—North American handicap hat the posting was merely # matter of |The black ba don’t want any better BR.—These is-no piece of maney use When it Was reached they wheeled | steeplechase,fuil course, about two and three- | convenience, since the calls for the mix- | eating. They just fill themselves with | the nited States and calied by them out of the “dusty column, and entered the/| quarter miles. Bourke Cochran won by two|ture were exceedingly frequent. Alco- | the young shad and then clear off. ic - bit. : Saloon. The cool drink had the Scotch effect Tongths. Wellington second, Abraham third; | holic mixtures he learned were similarly | don’t want any more, and they won’t ’ of waking them feel like two new men | time, 5:12. Mutuals paid $8.40. This closes the redemanded, often for months after the | take minnows when they can get all the PROF. MA | I HEWS 8.—The five tallest men in the Brown who were then ‘‘treated’’ by the original | seagon’s races bere ed ; 'N ; ey irogan gn on ; , occasion for their use had passed away. | young shad the t.’? This is sad news LD ESTABLISHED land * a along, iene! nell ‘COnaeea judie 1 “ant b Intemperance in drugs and medicines, it | for thoes who would fish at Cape Vincent . _ s Ep ane: BP rgeete THE HOYT WILL CONTEST. is no less common than are other |this season, but it is news of moment} DWE WwoRK 79 las a a the pair hurried Out to their vehi rs port Brrasrarly Po D Neill or Sore 000 eek whipping Up entered the first break in the forms of self-indulgence. for the lover of sport with the black | No, $12 OLIVE eke ind home runs. stv column Ww strung siong the middie — ass. ought tha Gentlemen's fms Rapaires .—On the olastyle of nickel the thewe road. When the cemetery was reached saereseeiias ema ip tossteennes Modjeska’s Views. but shadines or alewives, or their spawn, | in best stvie. Orders bv express promptly attended to is use it contuins the date with bowed heads. The pad rites were Scare Mme, Modjeska has expressed her opin- | were put in by mistake at St. Vincent, | =————= the head of a coin. ing a close when Jadge O’Connell was shared New York, August 28.—Surrogate Rollins | jon of the “star” and combination “Ze and that these are what the bass f 5 it READER.—No railroad rates have by an appeal to Five | in himmel.’’ An elbow | handed down his decision to-day in the Jesse |tem: ‘‘I think it is the worst thing in the | upon. But the bass their young, ud ged fortne Cincinnati Ex . intimation aroused Grogan. who listened fora! Hoyt will case. The will is sustained. | world. How can I think otherwise? It is | and it is prophesied t they 1 so in- ° thal wille Exposition is in the same poment and then bending overto the justice, The Surrogate says the wili of | wretched, abominable, genius-destroying. | crease that after a ‘while they will clear be whispered: *B’ heavens, —? we're ail tb sufficient. | It is the death of art. Oh! if you only | the river of shad and then there will be iF FRIBER AXD TaAX-PaYER.—A witness eieetae the wrong man. Just then their | Jesse Hoyt is in ings knew how hard itis to go upon the stage | an enormous number of ravenous black : [ y after the rendition of jadgment, | © latermept of O’Conneli’s friend. 0 and y ‘ . the sha ithout - SITUTRIAIMW | eutitiedYo'any. eosin met bocantrged. 2, = Sea gotgeese ct | som bal atte tee ne eet ee cek emashon bea.” Wy should . . . : co ence. se Hoyt,’’ . e . it _ReADER.—Caruthers lives on met est enenD ar the hall St Sportsman's Park | este, ‘the bequests that Be made to his wite | £80 Bee semana y "Know that bony an on the same experiment be tried in | eestte She Park ; O' Nell on Sc. Lose Primaries for the selection of delegates to the | #24 daughter were adequate to their needs and er waters where the bass have become | ree blocks eastof Grand avenue; eunaaeene to his conjugal and parental obligations, it was : and lasgow avenue, near St. Louis av- Orderca ic. Bominating convention were | natural and proper that he should look to his depleted? That which increases base Best Drink for All Seasons. | Was pe be September? and the convention | father’s children and children’s children as at the same time protects them from the dfor the following day. The com- mittee meets n Monday night when judges the persons justiy entitled by ties of blood and and clerks of election ett ne Lekectea. ‘ oe fo the remainder of his large pos- ‘ Secretary Mott of State Republican Cen- : to mmittee has issued a circular of instruction to, lelegates to the State Republican Conven- Earthquake in South Carolina. CHARLESTON, 8. C., A 28. Overall axe rampant jor H ugust —Another ler is what sportsmen have been look- ing for. shock of earthquake was feit- heré this morn- até:48 o'clock. It r Oo “ 3 . 2 . ; ' * * 73 = a ae t . - y . = Z ¥ t “ ~ 7 s > 2 ; > = = > ; ‘4 J % oe mata? Fak LK Cr ee $ " : Z # + =

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ay a Se Ss 5 ont (Mh a mak : 7 ahh tee ot vn vay bai: ane > Pe Pe PEA nae $ at re, VR a, a oe he v8 at a eS » ¥ ¢ i, 7 Cig Me Wie te - tt, . tw, we i: Ny bile San Fa A ez te on 1d. DRYER TA LE TIS f . pdt Basle ; $3 pee ewe . ‘erg ise et Oe cae Ba ale : ~ Pay aeons gto SR PUBL AS Seg 52, Spay ce ae Oe er lp Lo ae aan * . > *¢ t Ae is Pe 4 , ° Pie oie Semen, fous | ae a aay oH S- we i, Ee BPP pepe ths AAAI owe Pi; MEN 5, a oe ey ot Se" mit i aN me Ale Bi satya j oe 2 si Bi ee i see fee * 7 ie ais ’, ok. Sree, Site Breas SFO : a Rae we Pa “F ees Se oe es, “. e.: x ee > shies ‘combination play ous! {eiation, The idea is by a proper com \ fairly good nine “the proper mani draw large crowds t only difficulty in the disposition of would certainly be. hands, and it is Ae! Beas % ‘a = Ss 4 - fens oS See a ie ie Pit 65 tH ae a er ieee eb be a iy ee Se Ett ee Pes 2 Yo aes ee eek eS Roe ee, BOTAD. a en we mT ess ca RA i OE ty HN nat Se RP oe ; ih A a | hc eat as EL SRR sate oe ea 8 ge i ai . ba : - é $8 4 hong ‘ St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 28, 1888. ———. Pilgrim Congregational Church, cor- | 30"p er meeting a ° 46 “-. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at © ‘clock. Welcome. ust 29, a tila. m.. conducted by ibben of Peoria, Til. supplying pulpit in og 3 . No evening service. Sunday-school at $:30 "4. m . A cordial M invitation and i Second Presbyterian Church, n. Ww. “F~ cor. 17th st. nek pe place. Rev. 8. d. iccolls, D. D., pastor. Divine md Sundsy, Au- wear. Gall at The Trades. OPA A wax TED—Blacksmith helper; willing to ag hurch, corner of 1115 N. Broadway. AN —Broom makers and sewers at 206 6 and | aed Levee: St. Louls, Mo PERSONAL. YA) ANTED— shoer and jobber. waa Mober ~- Works, Moberly, Mo. AVES NTED—Two good brass moulders. Apply Core | tral Union Brass Company, S11 N. 24 st. ANTED—A competent barkeeper: must be polite and quick. Address, withgeferences, B 340, this office. | WANT TANTED—AII members of Painters’ Union No. “7 to ~ the next regular meeting for an elec- | Pincers. Louis Hoffman, Kec. 58 | to aitepe seeing. Monday. August ,at 8 cers the uing term sam WM. TIBBE, Secretary. — en A eR ‘SITU ATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Clerks and Saleswomen. BBB LPB OBL PL OD RDP PPP LOL aA A aA Ww {AT ANTED—By a married lady a ps 7 ng situation at the exposition. Address B 29, this office. 44 -‘- Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PPP XIX7ANTED-—Situation b 00d seamstress for Ww"; y ta dressmak 3 3 cutting, | also fine under- Biddle s 46 t ngregational Church. Delmar ar oman gregational J.G. Merrill, D.D., , &v., near astor. Services at 10:30 a m. and 8 p.m. August reaching by Rev. L. Blakesley oO “Topeka. Kan. Subject morning discourse: ‘*Our mand.*’’ Sunday-schoo! at 12 m. than a thousand.’ Lafayette Park Presb —— urch > (opposite western gate of the ug “The "as wel prenes on Sun- : —— ee ai3p.m. Young people's 5 mecting un any even ing at ao" ‘clock. Prayer meeting wednceet c— ng tor, Rev. George P. ‘ia day, atlla. m.and8 p. Sabba game hour. Teachers meet for wages” rs) e lesson on Sabbath morning at 100° Al are cordially invited toall meetings. LODGE NOTICES. Gare es ng” ean ron “Lob6rx. No. 9, .. will hold a special com- munication at yg Moe, Hall. corner 7th and Market sts,, next ee eyening, August $1, at 8 o'clock. for — on owt Sgt 7 brethren are fraternally invite y order o GEORGE Rk. MOORE, J. wr. ie ting W. Attest: P. J. HEUER, wes Eee —— SITUATIONS WANTED -MALES. A Bookkeepers. On we first of the « season, re er dozen, any style. W.G. Milford’s. Z09N st. 36 : Clerks and Salesmen. PLL W TANTED-—Nituat! en as grocery clerk by a young man: cap give best of reference. Address K 2 if this office 34 WVANTED—1 oung man, 3 years’ experience as checker, bundler, wena. packer and shipper in the retail dry goods and clothing business would like position by _ September i. Ad. J 29, this office. \ TANTED—By a middle-aged gentleman, A position as salesman ina large retail or wholesale dry goods hones: controls large city and country trade: ‘peaks English and Gerinan; is Al salesman; can give est city reierence Address J 28, this office. 37 The Trades. TANTED—sitwuation as cutter in a first-class tailor store, country or city: good references. Addre-s P 29. this office. 38 V TANTED-—Steady work by sober man; good car- penter and bricklayer; handy man in factory or large — ne where repairs are necessary. Address 7T.£ i900 N. 9th st., St. Louis. 38 Coachmen. W TANTED—A siti vation fora bov of 15 years; has passed the High Schooi examination. Address K 81, this office. 42 Miscellaneous. WY AS TED~Aituation by an elderly, useful man; single: understands good care of horses. and car- penter: city or country. Ad. P. T. 5048. 7thst. 43 y JANTED-—Siiuation by German man aged 36; un- derstands well the care of horses; also garden- fog; first-class refereuces. Address F. Hoit, eat Pi. e st. was TED—A practical farmer: a German and % wife: man to work the farm and woman to do housework. Address Dr. City. Tenn. POL” W. Cc. McCampbell, vers 3 HELP WANTED—MALE, Clerks and Salesmen. j ’ANTED—Relief drug clerk, registered. Address G 31, this office. 54 W ANTED—Ten @xperienced dry goods salesinen. Apply to Superintendent, B. Nugent & Bro. 54 ee Ww ANTED—A man with good reference to sell coal: state wages wanted. Address H 30, this office. W 'ANTED—One experienced salesman 1 for the dress goods department: also que saleslady for the no- tions. 618 Franklin av. 54 W ANTED—A first-class salesman to assist in the in- troduction of a new articie for geveral use; woe commission; refs req. Ad. M 30, this office.’ °° ee we ae = W ANTED—Best regular | 15-cent dinner in town at Novelty Restaurant (0., 607 Marhét st.: nine dishes; two Kinds of dessert; no limit; twenty-one meals, $2 50. Try it 54 7ANTED—A man to get ordersfor upholstery work and repairing. renov ating carpets. feathers and mattresses. Eagle Carpet Cleaning Works, 2ist 54 St. Charles st. j TANTED—An energetic, practical business man 1o represent us in this or other cities not yet pro- vided for, In sale of most rapidly selling grocers’ species n known ; profits large; good references and from $200 to $4500 required to carry stock. Cox Chemical Co., Omaha, Neb. 54 (YSTERS, fi Brst+ of the season, oe per dozen, a | 6th stvle W.G. Milfoird’s, ZOU N r SHORTHAND. The Bryant & Stratton Business and Shorthand School, corner Fifth and Market streets. offers un- equalled advantages for learning the machine and pencil systems. Applications to us for shorthand writers constantly exceed the number of graduates looking for employment. Send for circula:. 54 Laborers. -—.L LOLOL Aa hm, ONL PL OL LE LL LOL PLL WantTED— varrymen. Papin and Ashiand avys., Cote Brilliante, John Bowdern & Son. 59 \ JANTED—Fifty coal miners; steady work; highest district prices; no trouble. Apply at mine, Bunker Hill, Ii. Bunker Hill Coal Co Ww AN’ TE D—Teams. “earts,qu »quarry-men, paving-stone dressers, pock-b eakers and laborers at Main and Madison sts. Bamobrick- ~Bates Construction Co. 59 5¢ W }ANTED—Rallroad contractors, miners, coal and quarrymen to know that the St. Louis Shovel Com- pany (formerly Groom Shovel Company) manufact- ures for their special uses the highest grades of shovels, spades and scoops, and that they are war- ranted to give more service for the money paid than any otber similar goods produced in this country. All oods guaranteed against defect or breakage. W orks, Juncan —8 i audeventeravs. Office and salesroom. 707 N. 2d 6 59 vr Boys. vba go00d stout t boy in barber shop. 332s wae Tl) ANTED—A lad of ood education. W Wi tga Dh 4 ucation xian P JANT TED—Ro to learn confecti ° ws ‘TED—Roy t oe uy ANTED—Office boy. I ws aud] p. m., at ISN. ree eeeeapdl cette: 2 Partial Kuowl- edge ** Evening: *Christian ty” s Reasonable De- General Housework. TANTED-—Situation at general “housework. Call W or address i 925l2 Division st., 2d floor. 48 W vor ina) girl wishes a situation to do house- work ina private family. Call at 1237 N. 20th. All are cordially invited to attend. ‘ta day in Thy courts is better STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the United States to be had atA. G. Brauer’ 8s. 219 Locust st. 438 Nurses. RAAARAAAR AA AAA R ADP LPL LAL PPP ALAA ALA AAA Waste position as nurse, by a girl al years. Address F 31, this office. —-_ "HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. te a i ll PBPBBPPL PP LL A el CE AAMAS ANTED—An active German lady in a one office. Address J 32, this office. \ ,ANTED—A girl thatspeaks Evglish and sere. assalesiady. Inquire 1216 Biddle st. Housekeepers. Wax TED—A country girl to keep house. Aatress C 32, this office. V ANTED—Two young women as house@eepers be- fore the Ist of November; no objection to one having smalichild. Address C 22, this office. 65 Dressmakers and Se: Seainst cesses. QO Oe v TAN iTED—Girls to work ¢ on yn coats. Apply cme 163014 Biddle st W TANTED—Girls on “or and band for pants ana vests. 1539 S. 7th st. W ANTED—tTen first-class oreemmaal i with sew- ing-machines at Moloney’s,615-617 N. Broadway. WANTED—a good milliner and an a) rensis e. Ap- piv before 10 o’clock a.m., Monday and — day at 3117 Olive st. General a henna. ee W 7 ANTED—Y oung girl for housework. 917 Glas- Z. 4th st. Weemploy no canvassers. 74 ERSONAL—Rebecca L Ady. M. D.,. 1422 Olive st., treats with magnetism. electricity and baths, medicated and vapor, tor ladies and gentlemen. Mag- netism is the chief feature of my baths, hence patients have preference of male or female assistants. Kaths are a luxury for the heaithy. a necessity for the sick. te) BLL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs Adaress +" postal card, 218 TLoeust st 74 SPRING PRINTING COMPANY. Art Stationers, - - 1110 Olive St. &g~ $30,000 Invested to Do First-Class Printing..ce URKISH, Electric.Sulphur and nil other baths, (117 Ulive st , we Ladie: every morning to 12 Se o'clock, Sundays excepted; sep tlemen from 12 to »9p m. 10,000.00. Lot Good Fancy Calicoes, ee yd Lo F ney Shirtings, 3lee y Lot Ladies’ Balbrizgan lose, 5c pair. Lot Ladies* Black Hose. 5e pair. Lot Childrens’ Scool Handkerchiefs, 10¢ dos. Lot Boys” Shirt Waists, 15¢ each. Lot Ladies’ Black Silk Lace Mitts, 10¢ pair. We have $1,000 worth of these goods to dispose of in ten days, so don’t delay, but comeat once to the old reiiable EMPIRE, 1231 Franklin Av., Cor. High St. DR. D. LIL. JOCELYN of Colton Dental Association, who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the pain- less extraction of teeth. gives it his personal attention. Gas always pure. operations safe and sure. All bDrancbes of dentistry practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st 74 BUY TRUNKS AND SATCHELS AT FACTORY, 218T & MORGAN STS. We have alarge stock of custom made trunks and satchels, wholesaie and retail, aléo some goods soiled by water that will be sole low; repairing a specialty; trunks called for and delivered. 74 HICKMAN TRUNK CoO. 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1, Crole & Co.,printers, 925 (live st. Missouri School of Midwifery, An incorporated institution, begins its 28th regular c urse of lectures the first Monday in september. Cali at or address College Buiiding, 2020 N. 9tn st. Mrs. Dr. 8. L. Schiereck. 74 LIPPINCOTT & CO. 3 SILURIAN VICHY, the best drink forallseasons. Restores tone tothe nervous system. For sale by the leading druggists -_—-—— |CAST OFF CLOTHING Bought bv M. Barnett. 302 Locust st.: send postal. FOR RENT—ROOMS. | FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. TO LET FOR BUSINESS S$ PURPOSES, 8. 16TH ST.—The third floor; th nice rooms 1 and water $11;a nice place. Apply on prei- ises. 13 107 8. 14TH ST.—Oneor two nice unfurnished rooms for rent. 909 % . FIFTEENTH 8T.—Nicely furnished Pout an a unfurnished back rooms; 1st or 2d oars single or en suite; terms low. , 2OTH ST.—In a new house, nicely 31 niaaae one room in the secord story ie two young men. 8. 6TH 8T.—Nicely furnished front room, ir 815 § floor, at reasonable terins. > WASHINGTON AV.—One large wataraiabed | $23 front room, with water; third floor. - 8TH ST.—Three connecting Fo 907 2 roo 8; floor: detached Sot ae to Union De SLABGOW AV.—Rooms first or second floor 9] with good board in private American family .13 9] N. Pa! ST. (old 14th between Franklin ay. and Wash)—Comfortable sieeping rooms s $1.25 a week 93 AUTUMN 8T.—Two rooms and kitchen = rent, 1015 MOUND ST.—Nice front room, 2d floor; furnished or uufursished. 13 101 8. 9TH ST. —Nicely furnished front roots | first floors also second story room. 1112 CHOUTEAU AV.—Four rooms on second floor, furnished, for light es eet single or en suite. 1129 PINE ST.—One furnished room for rent; light housekeeping or suitable for gentlemen. — @ 1236 CLARK AV.—Two furnished rooms; mons floor; for light housekeeping. 131° CHESTNUT 8T.—Furnished room, suitable for one or two gents; cheap; second floor. 13 1417 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two pleasant unturnished rooms; cheap to suitable tenant. 142 MORGAN 8ST. -—Nicely furnished room, $6 two large fur.; handsome residence. ' MARKET 8T.— 1429 AR ST.—Two nicely furnished — for ge ntlemen only. ee teen 1505 FRANKLIN AV. —Nicely furnished front e 13 2) rvom, suitable for two gents, 2d floor. 15 1 PINE ST.—One second story furnished tae 3 room. —_ —~-—— 1: +> ) OLIVE ST —Furnished large eaten,’ front room: also, other rooms. 1618 | | INE ST.—Two or three furnished or > furnished rooms: private family. 1807 CARR PLACE.—Three pleasant —— 1627 WASHINGTON AV.-—Pleasant, well-fur- nished rooms; bath and all conveniences 13 180¢ \ WASH ST. —Large,. nicely furnished or = fur nished rooms, with large closets. nished rooms on second fluor. 1 Qi) ! SECOND CARONDELBT AV.—Second floor 5 or 6 rooms with all modern conveniences. 1 897 ’ OLIVE 8T.—New and elegantly y furnished 1: roonrs 1900 % : i. OTH ST., cor. Tyler (old Webster) st.— 0 ir furnis shed rooms, first and second floors, for light housekeeping; rent reasonable: southern exposure. 13 95 2536 N. MARKET ST.—Two rooms and stable. - 1919 FRANKLIN AV —Second floor, three nice rooms; $11 per month. 13 9016 EUGENIA ST. —Second floor;also one a nished. 9017 - EUGENIA ST.—Three rooms; second a 2128 52: ) ADAMS ST.—I'wo rooms and stable _ 2205 SLi¥ E ST.—Desirable rooms for rent. 3 9914 “CARR ST -—Party owning house desires to rent a flat of four or five rooms, with bath, fo 3 desirable tenants. 92 1 e - PINE 8T.—Unfurnished rooms; two on first — and three on third floors; single or suits: 1 rentlow 3 2297 NORTH MARKET ST.—Three large rooms; second floor; water in kitchen: also one room and kitch en on first floor; rent low. 1 93% 25 OL IVE —Furnished front and back parlor, oe ‘omplete for light housekeeping; rent $18. 13 . JEFFERSON AV.—Three or tour rooms: —— ee 9, PADS Seah, lstand 2d floor. Inquire 2612 North Mai ‘ket st 13 528 GARRISON AV.—Five convenient rooms. $i8.50; near street cars: separate entrance. 945 gags \LISBURY ST —Four rooms second floor; front and rear entrance; cheap; $11. 13 room in exchange for wor 97 ( [08 LOCUST sT. —To white | ae sg a basement 97 712 . G iLASGOW AV —U pper half stone front, 5 rooms, marble mantels; water, gas, bath. 13 ik od : rent, $21 .5U: key next door. SS — —— 97 (35 OLIVE 8ST.—Two elegantly furnished suites of apartments in strictly private family. 13 301 | WASH ST.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms at reasonable terins: every couvenience. 13 2955 “THOMAS ST.—Part of house, gas, bath. 2) etc. Inquire of owner on premises. 13 2() | ~ OLIVE ST.—Pleasant, furnished room: southern exposure; private family 13 r= RENT—First- floor parlor, furnished, near ' Sportsman's Park; delightful room; $8 per a. Add-ess W 31, this office. ae BOARDING. sonable. 962 *4) CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly furnished ie 3 71 N.14TH ST.—UCnfurnished room with board, ( ys 18 witha nee family. H &T. —Cool tmrnished rooms, with t 71 Lo aR, hy two gents, -$i6amonth, with small family. 18 94.4, CHOUTEAU AV.—Beautiful rooms, with e board; superior accommodations; terms ~~ Ss rooms and good home boar 6) JEF FERKSON AV.—A ——— furnished erent | 2 101 «/ room witb board for lady and gent eee ae ee Ce 11 3(): , N. 21ST S&.—A pleasant furnished room for rent with or without board; no other board- 18 ers; street cars go by door. 11 ] g* a 18TH ST.—Two “ied = ro second floor, with ba 1125 >& WASHINGTON AV.—Furni-hed rooms with + board; ransient accommodated. a0 FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished front rooms with : ood board: terms moderate. 18 =o « . —REDUCED AT— ADDINGTON'S DRUG STORE. ZO0 OLIVE st. 3 grains, per doz...........13¢ 5 grains, per doz...........20c Prescriptions and patent medicines also reduced. sired 183 OLIVE &8T. —Delightful rooms, Dicely fur.. Qs WALNUT ST. —Second-story front room Ze , Kents. — a ee —-~ - 1306 CLARK AV. (near Four r Courts, opposite park)—No. lt 1 board, $4: b 8. TH St. —Seven rooms. A 205 Cen- oem. | 8.3 , —————, 110 &.4 veW 200 OHFs | 113 fant hoeticteteg! i NOM om oak ST .—Six-room house for rent. aeer Eur ST .—A double s : - (2105 = ' 71 $20;a chance. ey store, ® with 1 a 1 UTAH ST.—Four-room house; water N. BROADWAY—N it 21092 ki chen; $10 per month. 610 Chestnut st. (1401 $15; two rooms, isOs snd LES) . $17, EUGENIA 8T.—Seven rooms; stone oo) CHUUTEAU AV... oposite § ~ 3/213 with ali conveniences. ; I 419, aesire ge cir tniers convenn ~o : rear vards, cisteri ca ge) DICKSON ST,—Nice 6-room detached posse | stable. ete. ; the premises and Renee in a te t Orders us | 261 and stable, side yard. will berented for per month to @ gocd s.. ‘de : 3017 CARCLINE ST. (next to Park av.)—De- | Apply 1503, first house west. "'té tached brick; hall. basement aad bath; rent | PESTALOZZI ST.—A No. lean. ‘ | $16, including water. 2292 blacksmith and wagonmaker for a xo LUCAS AV. —Ten rooms. peat “(i = g | 9082 nH STTNDE, HW. om. | 2714 Cae ue Ab ves soass LOT ij sruitadeibeiimiaaaansiaiaiichsniet i esuaasmthanaauace emma = 4959 MAFFITT 7 = cottace three Fee RENT—Finest front office in the city: suman, “& od 17 ‘ rooms; closets; large yard; cheap wens 8 demi. ge y ia phe dentist who wishes an oflice down ‘te wn, - COTTAGE AV.—Very cheap, a nice wd POR. RENT OR SALE—One lar — aa ze th ee- ul ae 4305 ) room eri water in —_ 14 | tory, brick building, with boiler, Bree-cwr: won Haig SOR RENT—510 8. Jefferson av.; 6 rooms; hall ! shatting in condition, on reasonable terms, jy. gas, bath; cemented cellar. 14 | quire of H. Krembs, 622 Park av. > For RENT—Ten-room house with stable; nour FOR RENT---STORES. _ Garrison and Washington avs. Ad. M 31, office. 111 ¥ pleat st.. ocener ts alley ; $20. FOR RENT. 1002 Washington a 5: P 719 Frauklin av., 3-story building fron and ou want to rent a good solid home-comfort house ’ na plate Fk pty 18-inch walis, in 75 feet frontage ofa wat Hm st. store and Gee lncatee. mE lawn, standing hi-h, facing south,coo! in sum- en ae paths anne ss ae mer, warm in winter, with all modern conveniences, x... 1 sted ate Gunton a aed d yal ara furnace, bath, hot and cold water, range in kitchen, ssi reial alley ; fire-proot vax . live st.. good stand for shoe dealer GOZE WRITERS BV ie BD PROGR. « RES 3946 Missouri av.. house of 8 rooms, water, hall etc. ; lot $175 feet front: 3 D W E L a | N CS. 2226 Walnut st., house of \Fescem, water. bath, ete.; $30. 4858 Cote Brilliante av., 6 rooms. 4240 Kennerly av., house of 3 rooms (frame); $12. 2921 Thomas st., 6 rooms. ROOMS. 2226 Chestnut st., 6 roorns. a 8. 4th st., 5 rooms, 2d floor, $20. 1923 Orauge st., 5 rooms. 19 Missouri av., 3 rooms, Ist floor; $7.50. 406 Gratiot st., 4 rooms. $12 8. 3d st.. 2 rooms, lst foor; $7. 1326 N. 11th st.,6 rvoms. 918 8. 4th st., 1 room, 3d floor: "$6. 2832 Adanis st., 6 rooins. 2034 Madison st., 3 rooms, eat nd: price $! .000. + estnut § rae one Ue 10 cash and $50 per month will buy anew 6-room 1221 Morrison av., stone-frout, mansard roof, perc: house with hall, gas. bath. marbie mantels,etc.: rooms, all conveniences, side entrance 3107 Adams st , 6 rooms, stone-front, all conven- ky y in southern Pe OHAS. H. eanke lences. side entrance, front yard; $25. 1119 Valie av., orS. 10th st., stone-front, 9 rooms, 716 Chesinut st. Fo* Oana elegant building lot near Cabanne “pear “RUTLEDGE & HORTON ya 4 Clark avy., 7 rooms, hail: $32.50. 801 pe st. 2208 Scott av.;6 rooms, hall: Sis. 2618 Clark av..8 rooms, hall: ae Alse other dwellings, stores andr JO HN MAGUIRE, 519 W alnut st. st. DETACHED COTTAGE. | ——-2asus Fos Saux: R SALE—240-acre farm in Eastern Kansas: ie No. 2673 ATLANTIC ST.—Fight-room cottage, bath, fae ashington County, Ill. C. RB, Stin large yard, stable. etc.: $22.5 oan Also 3 and 5-room flats; low rent. ty Ly ee oe at Oak Ridge Station. on 7 the sco milesfrom city; good brick F. W.KEFERSTEIN & CO., house, ge mat — $1500 eee: title es t) possession. etc. ; price, only small cas) pay- 115 North Eighth Street. ment required: balance on jong time to suit pur- chaser. A. Mitteiberg, 6 N. 7th st. 79 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. EXOR SALE—160-acre farm. ail in cultivation. hedge WASH ST.—Nicely furnished back aces? 153 ¥ with or without board. | CARR PLACE—Nieely furnished leasaut 1714 board. , 18 rooms for or gents, with boar 1803 Cc ARR ST. —F urnished rooms convenient to 2) stable; location very desirabie; board if as 8 with board; so. ex.; terms reasonable. 18 183 > 4. guu ICAS ve gee —Pleasant rooms, wit rst-c lass board | PANT? OLIVE 8T. st ree rooms with all expos- ures furnished or unfurnished; day and tran- 18 } sient b arders desired 1 grain, per doz............ 6c] 2 grains, per doz........... Scf\ + with or without board; gent and wife or two 18 OLIVE ST.—Rooms, furnished or u 9391 nished; with or without bvard. F unfur- 96; 5S ) OLIVE ST.¢@Two unfurnished rooms, with ° board if desired; also, two furnished rooms, 1 with board. W ANTED—At tidy. intelligent girlabout 15 years old to attend two children, 5 and6 vears old. Ap. 2739 Geyer av., one block south of Lafayette av. Miscellaneous. ini tii i i id ee ill ltl i ld WANSTED—4. good girl at 320 Walnut st. 71 WANTED—Woman in kitchen. 610 Pine st. Wea good German girl. Call at 2038 Mar- 1 JANTED—A ‘girl at 1405 Olivest . third floor, with referer 71 FANTED—Ten ood, steady girlsat St. L, ket Go., 2d one Arsenal ot. ° — ‘or \ pr tag to go in country for small family; salary $12 per month. Apply at 2122 Clark av.7) young man. Loehr. 11ION. 3ds JANTED—Boy 16 to 19 years old = \ ina drug store. Apply to 2927 MOhestenn wn TANTED—A boy that understands - W SP og at Kelly's, Front st. » south o bridge, Hast | & tl gg igen rg ye oo colored, neat, tid \ boy about 15 voors with some Benn’ Boy 2 dining-room work; ay Rome. small wages. Ad- dress, with reference, 32, tt iis office 61 JANTED—A smart boy must wri \ be experienced in office work; 7 enon oot sition with chance for advancement; efate poterences VW ANTED—With eity references, : stout boy or 61 and salary expected. Address kK 31, this office 61 _____ Miscellaneous. ANTED—Men a 408 . \ ent, l5ct Men at 408 Spra 10c, ce at. sh ave, be; shatr, | ANTED—Colored rter for sal . Waris. corner 10tb kh and 19 salvo = Apply at & JANTED—A man with band W monkey. Apply at drug store, 11) 1 Posie TANTED—A good bg na and lad vasser W fora ee ey Fog ing article; from $3 to $5 caally made. Apply at9 Gisseow a av. Wi oe ee next, four young men on our es for oy nore on nb ae owe aa eit's pay o§$ vy at once to a ‘nion Tot Co., 102 PP ld idst. Take acc ae ee ee + Was TED—We ore 4 et un inst Loules scheme or some good live man oe nodt. Lou “ye is big money in ait Address ravers, Slate and a a Wark nets once, a girl of 15 to 18 years ‘o Cafe ane herself general! ful. Olive et. & y use Cottage mee aha ae. Sakon rie Co, wa TED—Monday next, young iaaies on our lines for instrustion. ae goat for situations paying PRE y at once to mac fl 3dst. Take el. — - -— MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED—a young blaek ane on tan . spinors give age and id price. Address H 3 Wu NTED—To buy second-hand ture; AAAS highest cash prices paid. S x 071 on. ANTED—A good second-hand Remington No. 4 -writer. adgrese J.E. ’ Par Miter, Addree Basset, care ee | oe ALL SORTS. RE B ine. going? Where? Tothe Pian! A> icnic at Normanty Grove, Planing Mitimen’s ; Not as Knightsot Labor.composed exciusively of mill- men, we deny having anything to do with a order - aster Wastonen » Soa Geesee is ae o. 3 U) CARPETS and furnit Be seal y’s, 807 Franklin av, oT aH z Mi AK ERY AND CONFECTI ECTIO Coftee ae e Vream Saloon. Sign of the Br Big Cottes Cup. Southwest corner Fourth st. and Clark av. Ming. tre Lh Jak On jewelry. guns, pistols en am, K val and all goods of value. in sew Raalte. t= and tee , "a2 a von \YsT Fike season, Otis. oe Mtilforase = a8 09 IN Own pe. dozen, an KNIGHT RB B 8.E. Cor. ey and Oe sts., Patent La gta tors Mention this paper. "experts ~apg 832 - LIPPINOOTT & Co. % SILURIAN VICHY, the best drink for all seasons. - pation. For sale by the leading ding druggists. tor = %|AN ACRE OF FURNITURE And bonusehold E gsay oA at sie People’s Furniture petand ae Se cash or oe tae vain ie harges or in terest. $0 oe 210 and 212 ao SN no = what the cost of the honse may . . at Danv’ a Loan © al FOR SALE—MISCELLA! ee ————e ALE—The furniture of a six-roo . = 1517 Pine st. R SALE—Just rived with 250 Pueap at 728 5. th st. —Aiderney cow. young, good: on easy terms; send postal. 1 eS One eight-hole Charter ter Om Pause. cheap; also a five-foot nickel show-case. Apply at lio 3S. 6th st. ALE—Che ap: an a aplary of 50 talian bees; 25 nucleus; must be So sstmeans. Garrison, 2852 Accomac at. ee on — E stock of sec@nd- band wrought Lite Ne ag ty every make . M. Simonds, 1206 and Sa “saves” hands; po stoop hands; lasts lifetime. STERS. first of the season. 2 ONivie. w W. G.-Milford’s, 20 "09 ». eo 6th 3 500 ROLLS C ARPET—Of| the latest. de sold on easy payments. Staley’s,! clocks and 1% aliver chains, brace — of gold. and. live at Dunn’s Leas 1. 000 UNREDEEMED fot and sil LIPPINCOTT & CO.’S SILURIAN VICH best drink for all seasons. Ex pert ae recommend it. Forsale by tbe 1 gee. ~ ON TIME PAYME cash prices: no charres, ho interests ¢ frnish " house. Pe ople's Furnitu i Btove ¢ Cea... 20%. 210 and 212 N. 7th 6. [th «et “100 NEW BEDS SAT: Single and double; cots, pillows, ete; niture, Carpetand Stove Company, N.' 7th st., near Olive. E. A. Skeete, & CHEAP PARLOR | tfrom $10 to $50. People Furniture tove Co. -» 205, 310 and : RIN. 7 Tth st.,% ~ ON TIME PAYME! I will furnish your house w ith niture cheaper than any other furniture city. Call and be convinced for yoursel, 206 N. l2th, between Olive and Pine. et A LOI ~ EXPOSITION TAB ave all the large and small rest aaa perforated-seat ebairs from _Briday’s People’ 8S. 208. 210 and 412 N. i 7th st. FIFTY CHAMBER Suits. all styles and pric es, new ands on time payments. People’s Furniture, Btove Co., 208, 210 and S12N 7th st., 2 "FINE MASTIFF DO h *l-kno tiff FLORA, a! eT eenet dagen be sold ch Chou teauay. —— —— —————— hu INANCL AL. ee ———— — OANS on furniture | = residence, city 1, and all coud securit! fair and reaso ‘orter & Willa ns, rou “3. 904 Olive st. ONEY LOAN K D op *uruiture in resi } ness coufidential: no charge for Ot Frolask! & Voorhis, LIL N. 6th st. AP ONEY Lé 0 \NED on clot hing, diam: on Ji chains. guns, pistols, musical inetrug Re ‘e. YIU F rankliu ay. GENTLEM AN wishing to invest s funds will loan $25 and upward o furniture and other security: ; parties wish will be treated fairly and can secure k factory terms. Caliat 101 > Morgan st. FONEY TO LOAN on jewelry, guns. pi i ipg. trunks. valises and all xoods « sums rom $i to $10.000; ow rates of Van Raalte, i and 4 S. 4th ONEY TO LOAN on real estate at lov interest — ; E. H. PONATH & Res! Kstate and F a Ii $25 TO $500 loane: den “turntitare, pia ) removal: also on horses and wag pay ments takeo and interest reduced in no commission F.W Pe te rs a C 0-5 76) $10. O00 TO LEND dene oe $11. 000 FOLENS coy oem ones ee ee MONEY LOANE On furniture by private party. | $13 Mor FURNITURE LO/ $25 and upward to loan on furuiture without removal: lowest rates; business 3etts, ZOS N. Sth at. MONEY TO | On St. Louts city real es: tate R. . sums of § ward at lowest rates of Interest. GR -e ; N & LAM tea al Retat 81 Southeast corner os and Cl ae BUSINESS CHANCES wax rED — Partner with cash capit in a No. 1 business that will bear h one who can devote his time to same @ solicitor preferred. (ivod references F iven; allcorrespondence strictly confi reas H JZ, this office. oe Ss «BI SINESS Ww ANTED Wansten- At once, & grocery and sal cheap for cash. Address J 91, this o WASTED lo buy a well-e tablished centrally located. Address, stat ol. this office. —_—_———— ee BUSINESS FOR SALI o-—-_. — > ao OR Ss AL E—Grocery pay ving well: real ing sickness. Address H 30. this off Fon SALE—Good ‘up ch, cigar and oys gourd stand; cheap reat. Aduress A 3 OK S ALE—Good payin groc ery “ih ’ borheood; one of the best corners in St «ain; must leave city. M 29, this office. — a —_ NOK SALE—A cigar and fruit store; cated, on route of Velled Prop « sm gold cheap ifapplied forsoon. Ad B 32, YOR SALE—The well-known dry xood nery store of Mre. M. Miller, 1410 established 14 years; good reasons for quire # at store. a Soe. HORSES: AND V ERICH L — — ee Wanted. TANTED—To exebange 7 fine new sev for a good horse _ Address 7 81. th! For Sale. For SAL. E-A. goed. gentle horse; ‘ nll Madison st. ee ‘OR SALKE—A cheap, fine family barot : Seen at 2007 Market # ae YOR SALE—Good heavy work horse; at 2308 Chouteau av. WoR SALE- ~Horse, apring wagon, liceu a hess, $55. L949 Madisen «1 Ror & SALE—Ladies’ driv ing ca may phae ness. 2325 Buena Vista »! pa will trade a G-year-o aplug horse. 2718 Clark av. —e - CO ee erase ee WK SALE—Furniture » wagon, “two hot iste may be bought separate. Ap! s OR 2 YR SAL F—One fine coupe, © ope: 13 be in Sret~clace « - ier; Wil be gold ches bere ay, from 13 w 2 er t Mm. 3 + ho ho other na } on YOR 8) SALE—A No l family “horse. b brig size, Kvaranier d pe rfiectiy sound Stylish mover: a rd driver: also, Pnacton; one barcuche and hates: oes Sr App shy to John Amend le, 1900 st. Louls ev... or at meee RS Le have on hand (seg = ) and Vehble les of all K! nde. 14a38 KE } NOTIC E—If you want to get you you paired and painted up. abd save mou Kiaxg’ 6 Carriage Fectwory: you can} — running gear Park wagon for f twelve months. 2611 Market st. _MU SIC AL. WANSTED—2 « ‘goed ‘pase ond- hand plat Call or eddrew C. E. liolts. 1517 Fra We yy S85 » W LLL L BUY wae of room. a good seco 160. &. 8. Dreifus, WOOA _ Fran “BREWERS MUSIC HO low we ange and ongane for sale or remt; mi al STORAGE, ~ agg a hy iture; clean, ate i & Voorbis. LL Ba

Page 7

t FOR BUSINESS PURPOSEs, — manor _ 8T.—Store; also furnished it he sekeeping: rent low, 3 — ‘ 4 aoa BE A double store, with rooms: j ROADWAY UNeo i « BROADWAY —New lar res 7 45: two rooms, 1808 and 1‘ a) Gens ar. CHOUTEAU AV.. 0; posite B Pwelve rooms, all Nosema cean nge ay mode con a a rear vards, cisterns, carriage pace’: the premises and bouse ip perfect order? er mon , first house oo to & good _—— mSTALOZZI ST.—A No. 1 stand for. ,... lacksmith and Samsauneben fora g HOUTEAU AV —Store, with A , mt $20; also three rooms for oe vocme . WT—Finest front office in the city: ™ e1 ist who wishes an office down tans OR SALE—C la three-sto = | 4 ‘(7ne rge ree peeting. with boiler, engine and mes, pod con on, on reasonable terms mbs. 622 Park av. ? > RENT---STORES., aw st.. corner of alle 3 Dae shington av.: $1... due $25. . ¥ at, cor. 6th st. $2 well @V.. S-story building. fron an Plate. well jighted; good location. . ét.. store and cata $35. nh st., substantial 5-story but} 9 on Commercia! alley: fire-prooft veuie™ St.. food stand for shoe dealer : n st., opposite Cotton Exciiange. sinercial st., two floors; $25. -— at., 3-storv building: $40. t., ground floor, 2hx 146. st.. 4--tory building: $450. t.. under Barnurn’s Hotel. stores, offices, -, OHN MAGUIRE, 519 Walnut st. CTORS OFFICE. JOLIVE ST.—Two rooms, second floee, etfront; lowrent. Apply to GREEN & LaMOTTE, Real Estate Agents, 8. E. Cor. sth and Chestnut sts, — : R RENT STORES. etinut st. store and cellar. ii Broadway, store aud cellar. Mm st.. store f@6t.. store, two rooms and cellar. Broadway, siore. 8t., store, witli steam heat. ut Bt., store. é — . TIERNAN, 202 N. Sth st. e—_—_—_ - — -—_—__ ae DWELLINGS. ette av., ho se af 11 rooms hall, gas, Mh: front. side and rear yards, large Stable age house, etc.; $40. , t., gga oad b rooms; $20. yriav . house of =~ rooms, water, hall 175 feet front: $25.- : . it st., house of § rooms, water. bath, ete.3 ¥ av., house of 3 rooms (frame); $12. ROOMS. -» 5 rooms, 2d flow, $20. ayv.. 3 rooins. 1lsi floor; $7.50, . 2 rooms, ]st foor; $7. es 1 room, 34 flour: Sh. Mm st., 3 rooms, Zc floor; $9.50. us St., Zrooms. .d four; $7.50. ORrs. agton ay.: $40. SL., Store and 2 rooms: $14. st.. store; $10 gus St., 2 large stores; each $8. CHAS. H. FRANKE, 716 Chestnut st. IPICES FOR RENT. ret-class offices for rent in the following ndings: %”* Bank Buildinz. ie corner of Fourth and Pine sts. ding med oe and Olive sts. Bu ng. thoroughly tire-pr on Eighthst. — mimerce Building corner of Fourth and Olive ets. well-lighted and well-ventilated offices ‘ pant block Ou Fourta st., opposite the vure, Chas. H. Turner & Co. 706 Pines -, een | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1% SNR. a. 0 , 228 net oxtet Game 96 feet ~ 9 Acedt migaberes $e , LINE, 519 Wainnut st. A bargain in 140 feet on Forest Park a, near Boyle av., if taken at once.. ledge & Horton, *01 Locu’st st. OR SALE. and $15 per month will buy a new 3-reom in West End: price $!.000. 8nd $50 per mouth will buy anew 6-room with hall, gas. bath: marbie mantels.ete.: im southern part of city. near Lafayette CHAS. H. FRANKE, 716 Chesinut st. An elegant building lot near Cabanne JTLEDGE & HORTON, SU] Locust st. FARMS FOR SALE. -240-"cre fart in Eastern Kansas: twe ashington County. lil C. KR, Stinde, ; 73 YVOHN MAL: ——_—— —- Small farin at Oak Ridge Station, on oR K.. lil milesfrom city: good brick bins. plenty water. good title. immediate @tc.: price, $1,500: only small cash pay- pec: belance on jong time to suit pur- fitteiberg, 6 N. 7th st. 79 160-acre farm. ai in cultivation, hedge Gbotan ac eof waste iand: good soll; d: Smiles from Huev,.l.: O.@ WM. BR. from St. Louis: price. $35 per secre. balance on fire years’ time at 6 per cent Pply w Samuel Johnson, Huey, alee : 7 D FARM—In Mlinois 24g miles from Du- BU acres under fence: 71 itn cultivation, ber: £-soem house. 2 barns, orc ‘ . & Mm: Chcap.: £ood plane part paywen purchaser. Address Pe Dp. 73 FOR LEASE. Fmore years’ lease from September l= pus, COInpact, large rooms: corner resi- estnutet. Five sleeping rooms on one piny closets and ali conveniences; lib- and breakfast rocms:. cliina and glass d cellar. storaye-rooms, furnace, laun- to attic: chandeliers and large plate 3, open a my sunlight and ventilation din each rvom . Location opposite St. ch. Free from ali nuisances; wood mt.. Appiy on premises. LAND, = EEL. Railroad hotel and saloon at depot; 14 r lease; 30 miles from =t. Luis; ese OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. SSTED in Florida and wishing to se ratie locations for homes and orange bau tiful ae. thickly settied, meabegtcr 29 this office. pe ~ POR EXCHANGE—as fine brick residence, rm Rp depot, in Alton; alse a sev- he noouuty seat ata Bargain. Ade * Pel, Alton, 11! - §€ = —— DANCING. AURICE ADAMS, Eoterpe Hall, Jeffer- 7 Wainot et.: class for ladies and chil ‘SheXt Saturday afternoon, August ladies and gentlemen conmmences ing. Aujust 4. Seuc for terms, ete. ———— | —ET pemiig of Prof. Frankel’s acacemies for danciog and deportment , cor. Sth and Market streets, ng. August 30: at Social Turn Hall, and Monroe sts.. Tuesday ee. _Tentonia Hall. corner 22d and Mon Wednesday evening, September 1; af 2 Hall, corner 5. 13th and A evening, Septemver 7. URICE ADAMS. Futerpe Hall, Jefter- alnut st.; classe: Monday and y ard Saturday oe tdances taught. Sed for terms, etc. OST AND FOUND. ae i aie eg arenes ts ae ro pocket . BK. Jd. Reid. Clarion, rd paid by delivery to Socrates New- RO ee . 1 r ivelve mouth Re ce we we, Sy. t ” tr . 4 t - a Pe, bn ‘ m my f ar ST ae: Setar fe. ten? |. Ae een » Ra 1 se ae 3 .. 4 os Sve ce dane SO Sk LN ln ig geet ES A gk Sit a ia ai Ae a, ot ee 4a re Sate Mel bvia PAD SD Re EE Ynt ay Le SO ae FS ie sagt BM 7m ek a BP ite ws “93 4 “ Fag r £ St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, Bugust 28, 1986. way it PE ey RLS me ae 4 ae as ’ oF, ee oe ——— : FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ——_ —— Rp SALE—The furniture of a six-room house. Ap: Fir at 1517 Pine st. — —— > SALE—Just 250 mocking ‘ ALE—Just ved with Fo Cheap at 728 5. 4thst. 5 s0R SALE—Alderney cow, young tresh, gen tie k Sb. easy formas send posta v Erastus, 506 Olive st- ’ 4 marlin tncee LE—One eight-hole Charter Oak Restauran drome cheap; also a five-foot nickel-plated clase show-case. Apply at 1165. 6th st. ; Sp SALE—Cheap: an aplary of 50 ‘colonies o pte bees; nucleus; must be sold on accou of sickness. G on, 2852 Accomac st. Fe stock of sec@ud-hand wrought iron, hotel A ake; good order: and semspngons Sones: Ore aaa 1268 livest. & very low. N. M. onds, 1206 aTOPRINGER saves hands; no stooping; no wet M bands; lasts lifetime. 4 ERS. t of the season, 25¢ per Gozen, an O%Sie wee Milford’s, 209 N. 6th st. z —Ot the latest designs will be 500 ROLLS CARPET : * av | —— _ ann sold on easy payments. & 5 , EMED gold and silver watcnes, 1. 00 ott ieee, nue Goes one pee e quanti- silver chains, Drace : e ag og “cheap at Dunn’s Loan JF red 9i2 Franklin av. LIPPINCOTT & CO.'S SILURIAN VICHY, nest drink for all seasons. Experienced physi- irene recommend it. Forsale by the icading crag. gis. ON TIME PAYMENTS, — . ing to tcash prices: no charges, no interest; everyth Sraish house. People’s Furniture, (8. ot ane stove Co., 208. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near . 100 NEW BEDS AT $1.50. : . “ ‘ 1D any, 208.2 0 and 212 Saar eereea eee Se ar eucole, President. — CHEAP PARLOR SUITS, A trom $19 to $50, Peoples Furniture, Carpet ang ON TIME PAYMENTS. =r frm roar bows rit oot ote ity. C d be convinced foryoursel. H. W 508 ie aie between Olive and Pine. a “EXPOSITION TABLES. We have all the large and small restaurant tables and perforated-seat chairs from day*s auction sale. FIFTY CHAMBER SETS. rices, new and second-hand, —_— ~ FINE MASTIFF DOGS From the well-known mastiff FLORA, single, or the whole kennel of five, wlll be sold cheap, at 1205 Chouteauav. as ——_—™ FINANCIAL. -_--— —_--- OANS on furniture in residence. city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, room 2. 904 Olive st. 31 } ONEY LOANED on *urulture in residence; busi- | maki i ness confidential: po charge for }rolask! & Voorhis, 111 N. 6th st. ' ‘NEY LOANED on clothing, diamonds, watches, Ji chains. guns, pistols, musical instruments, etc., at Dunn's Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. 3 ‘ GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surplus si funds will loan $25 and upward on household f.rniture and other security: parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satis- factory terms. Callat 1015 Morgan st. 31 fom EY TO LOAN on jeweiry, guns. pistols, cloth- i ing. trunks. valises and all goods of value, in sums from $1 to $10.C00; low rates of interest. & Van Raalte, 12 and 148. 4th st. \orex TO LOAN on real estate at lowest rates of - ipiveres E. H. PONATH & CO., Real Estate and Financial Agents, 515 Chestnat st. TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without ng loan; . 81 wo cd re sacar S?2D removal: also on horses and wagons; weekly payments taken and interest reduced in properties no commission. F. W Peters & Co., 701 Pine st. 31 $10.000 ro eae STINDE, 117 N. Sth. $11.000 2's aus sacer ore: Aserse MONEY LOANED On furniture by private party. 813 Morgan. $1 FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furuiture at residence without removal: lowest rates; business strictly con- ol ~m e Betts. 205 N. Rt : . . MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis city real estate in sums of $500 and up- ward at lowest rates of interest. GREEN & LAMOTTE, Keal Estate Agents, 31 Southeast corner Sth and Chestnut sts. BUSINESS CHANCES. VVANTED — Partner with cash capital of $1.500 ¥ in a No. 1 business that will bear investigation; one who can devote his time tosame aud is a good & licltor preferred. Good references required and given: allecorrespomdence strictly confidential. Ad- Cress H 32, this office. to a ____ BUSINESS WANTED. \ TA NTED—At once, a grocery end saloon; must be ') cheap for cash. Address J 31, this office. 3 \\ ANTED—To buy « well-establishea cigar stand; ol. this office. 3 —_ enn BUSINESS FOR SALE. F R SALE—Grocery paying well; reason for sell- iag sickness. Address R 30. this office. + F ‘R SALE—Good lunch, cigar and oyster business: cood stand; cheap reat. Aduress A 32, this office }.UK SALE—Good paying grocery in No. 1 neigh- tf + in Bt. Louis; tas borheod; one of the best corners gain; must leave city. M 29, this office. ‘OR SALE—A cigar and fruit store: cen cated, on route of Veiled Prop: et’s march: will be told cheap ifapplied forsoon. Ad. B 32, this office.4 om SALE—The well-known dry goods and milili- nery store of Mrs. M. Miller, fe10 Dodier st., established 12 years; good reasons for - quire at store. 2A _ I I HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. LO LO ON. Wa NTED—To exchange a fine new machine ce, 11 For Sale. Fee SALE—A good, gentile horse; cheap. 2626 4 Madison st. 12 Fk ‘i SALE—A cheap. fige family barouche; can rt: Seen at 3007 Market st.. 1 Fr NR SALE—Good heavy work horse; cheap. Call i at 230% Chouteau av. 12 F ‘ SALE—Horse. spring wagon, license and har- 4 tess, $55. 1949 Madison st. 12 ‘OR SALE—Ladies* driving pony phaeten and har- } ness. 2325 Buena Vista st 12 kek SALE—Or will trade a 6-year-old mare for a plug horse.. 2715 Clark ar. 12 ker SALE—Furuiture wagon, two horses and har- ness; may be bought separate. Apply at hed — ~ |e SALE—One fine coupe, opens both ways, and . in first-class order; will be sola cheap. Cail at 1110 Chambers st.. amy day from 12 to 2 or 6 to Sp. M.: no viher hours. f3 “Oh SAL EA No. 1 family horse. bright be cae } ‘ite, gearanteed perfectiy sound and ont e; Stylish mower: driver: » Ohe buggy-top Puaclon, one barouche and harness; ail in first-class condition, Apply fo John Amend & Co.. liv Stable. 19008 is @V., OF 8t 4300 N. Broadway.! ne riLZ & GO. bave on hand deiiv : wag H. 2nd vehicles of ali kinds. 1433 WN. Gih st “ta TARE NOTICE—If you want to get your carriage re- i.) red aud painted up, abd save money, cali at J. red ¢ Carriage Factory: you -— re Crawtord's “cut running gear Park n for warran onthe. 2611 Market st. r "9 . MUSICAL. ' ANTED— nd-bhand f sh. Wars cddred CE. Holtz. 1517 Frauslin af 37 "ANTED—A few puplis!a piano ang lady, \ best of paleeemen. Aédrens isan Geouthen Ay 85 Forthe wan room. & second-hand vorth $150. *%s. Dreifus, 100A Franklin at si BREWER’S MUSIC HOUSE | Pianos and or musical bw price. SIP Pines OS —_—. EsT storage for fi + clean, and | 4 BR Jétes. broiaski Voorbis, 111 N. oth st. or . Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Merkel ha city. week. friends. friends. of town. Springs. country. relatives. burg, Mo. Langford. ing friends. the country. the country. with friends. te Believille. at Waukesha. hattan Beach. » sone Dosaees has returned Long Branch. Visit to Chicago. tives in Indiana. guest of friends. tives in the East. tives in Arkansas. Manhattan seach. relatives in Lilinois. Mr. L. J. Singer is registered House in Waukesha. city visiting friends. friend, Mrs. Evered. return about the Ist. home in the country. short vacation North. delightful trip West. spend several weeks. visit of several weeks. House, Wickford, R. I. ing the Northern lakes. brother, Mr. C. Baxter. journing in the country. Swope in Independence. relatives in the country. sister in Brunswick, Mo. mother in Moberly, Mo. this week to visit friends. ant visit in Wichita, Kan. Miss Lou Signot is spending the country with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Comstock lefto a sbort summer vacation, friends in Lexington, Mo. have returned to the city. and the White Mountains. turned from atrip North. Miss Mimi Flanagan returned from the Northern resorts. friends in Jacksonville, Ll. relatives in Springfield, Ml. visit friends in the interior. afew weeks with her uncle. visit his relatives in Lilinois. and is the guest of Mrs. Reis. Fountain House, Waukesha. a visit to Mrs. James Waugh. Mrs. Russell is visiting her Crenshaw, at Springfield, ll. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wind are the guests of Mr. Richardson. Miss Amanda Livesay, after in the city, has returned home. after a pleasant visit to friends week to visit friends ina LIliinois Mrs. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M.A. Mr. Fred B. Murph short visit to friends in Kansas Miss Amelia Claus returned after a pleasant visit in Kansas Mrs. John Gauss and famil Mrs. Henry Roth ] ‘URNITI Moving with care. . Hon. Henry T. Kent is in Paris. Miss Lily Hoffman is out of town. | Mrs. L. F. Campbell has returned. Mrs. E. Busch has returned to the city. Miss Ruby Kerr is visiting in the country. Miss Hattie Driscoll is visiting out of town. Mr. R. Tyler is spending his vacation North. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shinnick have returned. Miss Kate Valle is expected home next week. Mrs. Ella Montgomery has returned to the Mary Mace is expected home next Miss Mary Chandler is in Illinois visiting Miss Clara Leidner fa in the country with Miss Mamie Bradshaw Is visiting friends out Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lodge are at Eureka Miss Julia Kreden is sojourning fm Miss Bessie Taylor is in Bunker Hili visiting Mr. Baxton Brown has returned to Warrens- Miss Emma Essen is the guest of Miss Jennie Miss Wise of Paris, Tex., is in the city visit- Miss Mumie Van Dyke is visiting friends in Miss Gussie Campbell is visiting friends in Miss Laura Igal is aojourning in the country Miss Minnie Helwig has returned from a visit Mr. J. A. Bakeris spending the heated term Miss Amanda Vieths is with friends at Man- Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sterling» are-visiting at Miss Ida Michel returned this-week from a Mrs. M. E. Dodson is sojourning-with rela- Miss Georgie Towner is in the country the Mr. J. J. Dablo left this week to-visit-rela- Miss Bumgardner left this week to visit rela- Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Gehner and family are at Miss Susie Geimer left this week to visit Miss Agnes Massey of Macon, Mo,, isin the Mrs. M. J. Corbin left this week to visit her Mr. and Mrs. D. Huttman are expected to Miss Lizzie Leisinger has returned to her Mr. J.T. Duvall left this week tospenda Miss Azzie Brady returned this week after a Miss Nellie Marsh has gone to Quincy to Miss Eva Kingsbury of Indiana is here on & Mrs. James 8S. Farrar is at the Cold Spring Mr. A. Hass and Mr. George N. Rea are visit- Miss Flora Baxter is inthe city visiting her Rev. Louis Mysonheimer and wife are so- Mrs. Stelle Gale is the guest of Mrs. L. O. Mrs. Chas. Eckstein returned from a visit to Mrs. John Primm left thisweek to-visit her Miss Rath Beal left this week to visit her Miss Jewel Montagne left the early part of Mrs. C. M. Myers has returned after a pleas- Miss Virgie Moss ieft on Saturday to visit Mrs. M. Farrants and daughter, Miss Lena, W. J. Lewis returns to-day from Boston Mrs. Edmond Garesche and family have re- Miss Flora Latelle left last week to visit Mrs. Ashley D. Scott and family are visiting Mrs. ©. Strasburger left early this week to Miss Jennie Hawkins left on Sunday to spend Mr. M. McHugh and bride left this week to Miss Annie Eberin is visiting in Belleville Mrs. gy and sons are registered at the Miss Belle Rowland is in Cplumbia, Mo., on Mrs. Thomas Conner of Henderson, Ky., is in the city visiting her parents. Miss Hattie Wiberish returned this week Mrs. Henry Noel left the latter part of last e Daniels and children have re- turned from their summer trip. Mr. and Mrs. Armfield are Chambers Carr of Locust street has returned from a pleasant visit to Chicago. Mrs. R. B. Bullock and family returned on Tuesday from their summer trip. Miss Mollie Tansey has returned from avery pleasant visit to friends in Alton. Mrs. Alex Bettersworth left this week to visit her husband's parents in Lilinois. Miss Hattie Bently left the early part of this week to visit friends in the interior. Mrs. C. E. Sager left the early part of this week to visit her sister, Miss Moore. has returned from a Mrs. Bernard Donnelly of Kansas City is visiting bere this week with friends. Mr. Will Powell of Kansas City will spend several weeks in the city with friends. : after several weeks spent at the lakes. Mr. Stirling Edmunds of Louisville, Ky., bas returned month’s sojourn with friends in Llinois. ~ ve returned, the from a visit to at the Fountain % a fortnight in n Thursday for on Wednesday daughter, Mrs. a pleasant visit in Kansas City City. on Wedrbsday City. have returned Miss Crowthers is spending weeks very | to visit her grandfather, Mr. Samuel Colcord. pleasantly with friends in the country. She will return in September. Mrs. H. B. Davis returned on Tuesday, after . d Mrs. Chas. W. Armstrong of New a pleasant visit to her sister in Illinois. ‘ PR. Me are spen this week in the city and Mr. and Mrs. —g ter Binswanger are at the | are stopping at the ters’. Menitou House, Marzitou Springs, Col. Mr. _ J. N. Drummond and family left Mrs. Parkenheimer and family have returned | 02 Mon for N F — where they re- after a few weeks spent in the country. main till t ae “ a ea one e sleeae te 5 ie ohana ple week. Tel | cow weeks in Illi visi her friend iiiss spending this week in the city. Mrs. A. B. Shaw and family of Twenty-ninth prctge Mon is expected to re- | 8ud Chestaut streets, have returned after a turn next week from a to relatives. gn ee spent at the seasbore. : Oarrie Cole of Edwardsville gave a after a Kesha and is stopping at the Fountain House. ,Serior. Akh Denison, Tex., where she will remain during the winter. from Twenty-seventh and Olive street to 22 Vlive street. Miss Tyndal, are at the Hotel Lafayette at Lake Minnetonka. from the East woere they have been spending the summer. guest of Mrs. Rix. She will return by the loth of September. in Nebraska, will not return before the middie of september. of this week to visit the family of Dr. Fletcher in Sedalia, Mo. Miss Carrie Ogden of Greenvilie, Ll,, couple of weeks. visiting New York, have gone this week to the seashore resorts. Olive stret to Mr. Conn of Berlin has been for- mally announced. etreet left last week to visit the Misses Herndon in Carroliton, Mo. the’ summer in Leadville, Col., will return home on Monday. friend, Miss Gerne, is not expected befvure the loth of September. Ill., have removed to st. Louis, which will be their future home. citv visiting his dauglter, Mrs. Van Nugent of 2932 Chestnut street. Gaughter, Miss Grace Stewart, are suinmering at Martha’s Vinyard. turned from Ba the Beaumont F . at the Laclede Hotel. to the city this week. Pitteburg, where she has been spending the in Kansas City, ff caps. with friends. tem spending the summer. expected home to-day, after a delightfal so- journ at Oconomowoc. Whittemore have gone to Waukeshato spend August and September. . turned home this week. this winter to pursue her studies inart at Washington University. been summering in Lebanon, Ll., are ex- pected bome on the Ist. weeks to her after a del Hawke, in Kan., ar- rived this week to attend school at the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart. ci ner bome in Marshall, Mo. lace are ay the month of August at Eneir home in from Coiorado and are stopp Springs.en route for home. this week in ho fh Canin’ EEEY Son of thie a nor of her guest Miss F ° Mrs. A. A. Condon of 3010 Chestnut street | © orence t kas gone to Minnetonka for a few weeks. PR ong — tor op eo y o save Sumion: Miss Mamie Richards is at N Beach. | which will be her future bome. She will retuss Gateen Gp Se -y Mrs. Wilkins and children accompanied her Miss Bettie — eee Seterned home | sister, Mre. A. A. Condon, to the lakes, where after a pleasant visit to in the city. they are spending a . Mr. C. N. Fawis has from a short] Miss Cora Hauxhurst gave a weey pisomns | one evening this week , tne benefit of some charity. : ana her daughters will re- earn fed Point the summer de- time past the tof friends in the city, re- tarned home fe cariy part of this moc ay Miss Katie Owen, who has been visiting friends in St. Charles, returned this week. Dr. Y. A. Moses has gone Hast for his sum- mer vacation and is now visiting Cape May. Miss Sallie Hughes, who is visiting her parents, is expected to return about the ist. Mr. Lindenbaum and family of 2914 Chestnut t have removed to 3021 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry West and family are lo- cated at their new home, 8340 Locust street. Mrs. Ewald and family are still at the sea- shore and will not return before September. Mrs. J. I. Holtmann of Iowa is expected by friends in the city for a visit of three weeks. Mrs. ©, Steffens has returned home after a very pleasant visit to friends in the country. Miss Nellie Tracy left the early part of this week tc visit friends in the interior of Llinols, Mrs. L. G@. McNair is making a visit to Wau- Miss Ella Hardy of Maple avenue returned this week aftera delightful tour of the lakes. Mrs. Wm. Guess, who has been visiting her mother for the past few weeks, has returned. Mrs. Peter L. Foy and daughters, Misses Eugenia and Isabella Chouteau, are in Detroit. Mr.and Mrs. Erastus Wells have gone to California for the benefit of Mr. Wells’ health. Miss Belle Andrews left the latter part of last week to visit her friend, Miss Mattie Johnson. Miss Mollie Wall, who has been visiting friends in the city,refturned home on Tuesday. Miss Lulu Yore returned home Thursday aftera pleasant visit to friendsin the coun- try. Mrs. H.J.Grimm and son Ha this week from a visit to friends iu Mrs. Laura Spencer returned this week after avery pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Milli- gan. returned vausville, Mrs. W. E. Clarke left this week to visit — friend, Mrs. W. E. Wheeler of Edwards- Ville. Mrs. Joseph Heitkamp and family, who are visiting in Quincy, are expected home next week. Miss Annie Webb is spending afew weeks with her cousin, Mre. Breckenridge, in the in- Miss Jennie Morton, who is visiting her parents in the country is expected toreturn on the Ist. Miss Susie Glasgow and Lily Hydel returned to-day after a delightful sojourn at Ocono- mowoc. Miss Jennie Hammond returned the early part of this week aftera pleasant visit in the country. ' Miss Ella Stanard and Mr. Edward Stanard have been spending the summer at Manitou Springs. e Miss Mollie Hollingsworth of Evansville, Ind., is expected this week to visit friends in the city. . Mrs. Frank Newcombe left on Monday, to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. urst. Mrs. Owen McNamee bas returned, aftera very pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. George McNamee. Mr. E. W. Gaity, Mr. Sam Gaity and Miss Ida Gaity have gone to Waukesha to spend a few wees. . Mrs. Henry Evens who has been spending the summer at Biandville, Ky., will retnru next week. Miss Eliza Edwards will leave on Monday for Mr. D. Shine and niece, Miss Liberna, have one to Minnetonka to remain till the 15thoi ptember. Mrs. W. H. Jennings and family have moved Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Barnard and sister, Mrs. Joseph Specht and family have returned Miss Marie Renouard is in Keokuk, Io., the Miss Harriet Hawk, who is visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Al Marsh left the early part Mrs. Thos. Rogers is entertaining her ——- or @ Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Arlington, who have been The engagement of Miss Golda Swope of Misses Lelia and Mamie Wiikerson of Pine Miss Fannie Dodge, who has been spending Miss Lizzie Hoffman, wo is visiting her Mr. D. J. Busbneiiand family of Lebanon, Judge Casey of Springfield, Il., is in the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Stewart, with their Mrs. Theodore Caskinand family have re- St. Louis and are located at Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dick of Clarksville,Tex., arrived in the city this week and are stopping Miss Louise Mitchell, who has been in Fd- warusville visiting Mrs. Judge Dale, returned Mrs. Eliot Turvy returned this week from Capt. Scudder and family will return Sep- r 1 from Oconomowoc, where they are Miss Lilly Hyde! and Miss Susie Glasgow are Mr. and Mrs. Laureson Levering and Mrs. Miss Mand Gardner, who has been for sev- eral weeks with friends in the country, re- Miss Cox of Texas will return to St. Louis Mr. Isaac A. Smith and family, who have Miss Clara Tull, who has been for several t the gnest of Miss Miner, returned me on Monday. Miss Susie Hathaway returned this week vd — to ber friend, Miss hall, Mo. Miss Borinie Wright of Topeka, Miss Belle Hutchinson, who has been in the visiting relatives, returned this week to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Anderson of 1615 Lucas "= the country. . d Mrs. Henry Siegrist have returned aed a ing at Eureka Miss Lillie MoCord went to Illinois this week returned this week. ) FACTS!! FACTS! FACTSI! FACTS! That we can furnish a house more tastily, and at less price, than where cannot be gainsaid. FAOTS and e P can be done else- xperience of all buyers prove it. 830.00 Will buy @ neat Prench Dresser suit, Walnut or Mahogany finish—3 Chairs, Rocker, Table, Spring Bed and Mat- tress. 10 Pieces, For 835.00 We furnish a neat, tasty Parlor Suit, with Center Table. $52.50 buys a neat: P’ush Suit, with Parlor Table. & Pieces, You can furnish a Dining-room with post Sideboard, 6 Chairs and Extension 6, $35, $40, $45, $50 and upwards buys a stylish -room outfit in Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry or Odk. Our S45.00 Bedroom outfit,same pumber of pleces, is equal to any that can be bought else- where for $60. FACTS PROVE IT. THE LATEST KINKS Tn style of Frames and beautiful cover- ao for Parlor Furniture we show for S25 to SGoo. More value for me money than ever of- ered. Our Third (Bargain) Floor Is still filled with Bargains that, when seen, need no salesman, for PRICE SELLS THEM. For #$275.00 $100, $150, $200, $250, up to $700, you can fitup a Bed-room suitable for a palace. OUR ART ROOMS, On our Fifth Floor, are fitted u ELEGANTLY and contain eo CHOICE GEMS in ART FURNITURE than can befound anywhere, We in- vite inspection and comparison with any nw td a ms in New York, Boston or else- Laborers, Mechanics, Artisans, Merchants, Capitalists, Millionaires, All find here just what they want. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & CO. 402-404 NORTH FOURTH STREET. A —- Miltenberger, returned this week, after a pleasant visit in 8t. Joseph, Mo. The Misses Coraand Louise Shaw, who have been visitihg the Misses Highley, are spend- ing this week in Ste. Genevieve. J. L. Woolfolk of 3805 Delmar avenue has leased his residence and his family are going to California to spend the winter. Miss Bessie Newsham of Edwardsville, Iil., is visiting her cousins, Misses Corrine and Emily Speck of Morrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Harris of Clarksville, Tenn., are spending this week in the city and are stopping at the Laclede Hotel. Mrs. Dr. Steedman chaperoned a pleasant picnic party to Forest Park on Friday. The day was spent chiefly in sketching. Miss Elia Rhodus returned this week, aftera very pleasant visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. T. Rhodus of Leavenworth, Kan. Miss Ida Nixon left the latter part of this week to visit friends inthe country. She will return in time for the fall festivities. Little Sallie Moore Yost celebrated her birth- day yesterday with her little cousins, the chil- dren of Col. Claiborne, as her guests. Miss Marie Moses returns the early part of next week from Lake Minnetonka, where she has been spending the past fottnight. Mrs. James Loker of Leadville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jules Desloge. She will not return to Louisville before November. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monks and family, with their sister, Miss Davis of Louisville, are epending & few weeks at Oconomowoc. Mrs. Green of Morgan street and daughter, Miss Grace Green, are atthe seaside, and are expected bome on the lst of September. Mrs. M.G. Rowe, who has been spending the summer in the ay the guest of Mrs. Rozier, returned to her home this week. Miss Alice Alien and Miss Ollie McClintock returned on Tuesday after a delightful visit of two weeks spent with friends in Troy, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Adreon and family have returned from Milwaukee, and will go to housekeeping about the first of September. Mr. D. D. Walkerand sons, Sydney and Will have retufned from the seashore. Mrs. Walker and family will not return until after the lst. Mr. L. A. Flaven, who has been visiting friends in the city*for several weeks past, re- turned Monday to his home in Independence. Mrs. Stella Beeding, who has been spending the summer with ber father, Col. J. R. Ford of Lexington, Mo., is expected to return on the Ist. Mrs. Jones, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Katie and Jennie Jones, left this week to spend September with friends in the coun- try. The Misses Bertie and Annie Trares of Ed- wardsviile gave a large party this week in honor of their guest, Miss Fannie Sloan of this city. Miss Beauvais and her sister, Miss Addie Reauvais, have returned this week after a coupte of months spent at the Northern re- sorts. Judge Terry and family are expected to re- turn about the Ist of September from the sea- side resorts. They will be located at 1615 Lucas piace. Mrs. Ben Gratz who has been spending the suminer at Minnetonka, will return the early partof next week, Chaperoning Miss Marie Moses. Mrs. J.H. Overall and family, who have been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Hockaday, in Columbia, have returned to the city. Mrs. Eliza Curtis returned on Wednesda from Kansas City where she has been spend- ing the summer with her daughter Mrs. Tiernan. Gov. Stanard and family left Manitou Springs this week and are now at Twin Lakes, Colo- rado, where they remain till the lst of Sep- tember. Dr. §. D. Barlowand daughter, Miss Agnes Bariow, are in Quincy, Ill., visiting Mrs. J. O. Bariow. They will return by the léth of Sep- tember. Senator and Mrs. F. M. Cockrell have re- turned from Washington, and are ne Ea- reka Springs before going to their home in the interior. Mrs. Crenshaw, nee Lucy Russell, will return with her mother, Mrs. Russell, to make a visit of several weeks to her relatives during the carnival. Judge Sidney Dillon,Mrs. Dillon and daught- ers, Misses Susie and Annie Dillon, are spend- ing the eummer at the Clarendon Hotel at Saratoga. Mrs. Gen. Davideon, who has been spending the spring and summer at Washington and in Virginta is expected home the latter part of this moath. Dr. and Mrs. Kahnand their daughter, Miss Lizzie Kubn, who have been spending the summer abroad are expected home about September 1. Miss Josie Norton has returned from 8 visit to friends in Springfield, liil,, where she was delightfully entertained with luncheons and petit soupers. Prof. Robert Bringhurst, who left a few weeks ago to join his family in the East, they having just returned trom Europe, is home shortly. Mrs. Kavisseas of Mobile, Ala., who spent last winter with her son, Mr. Paul Ravisseas of this city, is passing the summer pieasantiy at Point Ciear. One of the prettiest of the many weddings that will take place this fall will be that one of Miss Lizzie LaMotte, who will have ten bridesmaids, ge ye ae mon o ° Feturned the early part of this week to her in Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Dimmock, s¢companied Mise Marie Newman and Miss Addie itebell” sailed to-day from New York to spend a year in European travel. Miss Mamie Morrison, who has ing the summer at Manitou Spri week for Georgetown, Colo., to Miss Bessie Kennerly, who mer delightfully with Mrs. V duke at Sweet bprings, bas feturned to her home on Laciede avenue, Mrs. Charies > ad ; . ol " a ee - — — Tt : Rig . v5 . r. he By « aw ie nee. “3 . ‘ Ne. Orit ie ; ’ r : . © Ae ee ie et 3 : fasion se a Set . ma ae Rigs = ; PP, ET. Speke Te “ ; me © eae. . & > " . 5 —— pleasant summer at Kennybunkport. Me. aboat the first of September, T , Mrs. Soc Newman has returned from a visit to her son, Mr. Charies Newman, at Cap-au- Gris, and will move in September to her new house on Thirty-fifth and Pine streets. Miss May Eckridge, who has been in the city visiting her friend, Miss Minnie Knott, re turned this week to herhome, taking Miss Knott, with her for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. 8. 8. Server leaves September ito visit reiatives in Philadelphia and Boston. She will return in a couple of months and visit St. a en route to Dakota to visit her daugh- r. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. McGrew and little daughter left Manitou Springs this week. Mrs. McGrew stopped in Lexington to spend a fort- — with hefPiatner before returning to the city. Miss Augusta La Fayor, Miss Ella Woerner and Miss Jennie Hilderbrand will return next week, after a delightful summer spent camp- ing . Colorada Springs with a party of riends. Mrs. A. F. Jones left the early, part of this week to visit her sisters, Mrs. Hawkins aod Mrs. Smith, inthe interior. She leaves ou the ist for an extended trip east before returaing to the city. Mrs. F. P. Keiser and family, whid bave been spending the summer at Great South Bay, will return on Monday. Mr. Keiser, who accom- panied them, wiii not return before the Sth of september. Mrs. Col. Hunter and her daughter, Miss Maud Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. ©. L. Marsden were among the —_ who ascended Pike’s Peak last week. ‘hey will returu to the city in September. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Thayer, upon their re- Sr turn from Newport, wili be located at 2905 Chestnut street, where they will receive Thursdays in October instead of at 2036 Locust street, as Was announced upon the cards. Mre. Bb. Ward Force, nee Minnie Stanley, of Columbus, Ark., joins her husband bere to- day. Tiey will remain here during the carni- val season, with his brother, r. llouston Foree, of Twenty -eighth and Morgan streets. Mrs. Gen. Pauiand her daughter Miss Gene- vieve Paul, who have beén visiting Mrs. Larnard at her country place, have gone to Kentucky to viait their friends and relatives before returning to their home at Washington. Miss Abbie Jobson of 2923 Chestnut street will sing at the grand triennial conclave con- cert, which will be given in September. She wili leave immediately afterwards for Boston to complete her musical course at the Con- servatory. Mies Gay Stewart, who is the guest ofher aunt, Mrs. W. L. B. G. Alienot Waverly prose, is a brilliant planist, and was honored y a place upon the programme of the concert given atthe Musical Convention in Cleveland, U., last year. Miss Dora Harrison has returned from a visit to her relatives in Glasgow and is spending the remainder of the season with her father ia the city, while her mother, Mrs. J. W. Harrison, spends the summer with her daughter, Miss bri Harrison, in Denver, Colo. Avery handsome german was given last week at Manitou Springs at which a number of St. Louisans participated. Among them was Miss Elia Stanard, Miss Shannie Morgan, Miss Maud Huater, Mrs. Geo. 5. McGrew and Miss Mamie Morrison and others. The wedding and visiting cards executed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jeweiry Company, Fourth and Locust, excite universal admira- tion for their elegance. They oniy charge $1 for 100 visiting cards from plate and cut; $1.50 for 100 cards and finely engraved copper-piate. Dr. Eibert D. Ireiand and bride, nee Kose Jenkins of Hannibal, Mo., arrived in St. Louis on Thursday and spentafew days inthe city enroute for the lakes. They were married Wednesday é¢vening at 8:30 o’ clock, at the res- idence of the bride’s motber in Hannibal. The ceremony was performed by Prot. Loos. Mrs. Hartnett and her daughters, Mis Steila and Lola Hartoett, returned last nigh from Kennybunkport, where they have been spending the summer. Miss Lola Hartnett has been spending the past two years at school at Emmetteburg. Haying completed her stadies she will make her debut in society this winter. The ladies ef the Trinity E iscopal Chureh bave engaged the Charies P. Chouteau for September4. Prof. Kroeger will superintend the music, and there will be duacing and other enjoyable features. A supper will be furnished by the ladies. The whole affair will be under the management of the prominent ladies of that church, which guarantees its success. The Forest Park Council ofthe Royal Arca- num will give one of their delig"tful al fresco entertainments next week at Benton Station, to which ali the officers and old members of the different lodges of that orderin the cit have been invited. Carriages will be provide to take the guests to their destination where they will be entertained with music, dancing, recitations and supper. The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the Train- ing School will give a garden party on Friday, September 3, from4till 11 p. m., at the resi- dence of Mrs. 0. ©. Rainwater at 21 Benton place. A special entertainment for children will be given from 4 to7 p.m. Hot supper will be served from 6 to8, and refreshments throughout the entire evening. The Rain- water rifles will:assist at the en ment, and during the evening give an exhibition drill. In case of rain the entertainment will be ed till Saturday. ven last week at the Foun- tain house in room was ely decorated. The were in es ae vy and ~ 7 aan - tenne. e ors Ww Vv x hes Loui ies of the pleasures A German was —— - — ee ne frame, nine inches wide, for a mantle mirror, which she has loaned to the ladies of St. Alde- mar’s Circle, to be used at their headquarters d.uri iy the Conclave. It is very artistic and beautiful in design, representing a woodland scene of which the mirroristhe heart. On the right is a cascade failing to the bottom of the frame, where it forms a pool of water blending with the mirror, edged with sedges ass and covered with water lilies. On the eft is a woodland giade, with a stream of water running down to unite with the pvuol at the bottom. he top of the frame represents the sky, with a flight of swalliows.{ The marriage of Mr. Frank P. Crunden of this city te Miss Elizabeth Chittenden of Keo- kuk, lo., was celebrated on Wednesday even- ing at 8 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s parents, Rev. J. 8. Hoytof the Congregational Church’ officiated, on! the family and relatives being resent. It was followed by an elegant receptior, which lasted till 11 o’clock, ter which Mr. and Mrs. Crunden took the midnight train for St. Louis en route for Colorado, where they will spend their honeymoon. The brideis well known and pieasantiy remembered in St. Louis social circles, having frequently been a guest of her consin, Miss Orr, of Lafayette avenue. Among the St. Louisans present were Mr. Fred M. Crunden, Miss Mary Copeland, and Mr. J. A. Davis and Mise Orr. A large reception was given on Wednesday evening by the ladies of St. John’s Methodist Episcopal Charch, to Miss Dora Rankin of Nashville, Tena., who has recently returned from Shanghai, where she has spent the past few years asa missionary. The reception, to which the members of all the Methodist churches in the city were invited, took place in the ladies’ parior of the church from 4to6 o'clock, when a delightful supper was served, consisting of salad, croquetteus, tongue, light rolis, coffee, ices and cakes. The tabie was beautifully decorafed ‘with epergnes filled with fruits and flowérs. After supper avery interesting address concerning her work in China was given by Miss Rankin. Among those present were: Dr. Tudor, Dr. and Mrs. Jones, Dr. Lewis and daughter, Dr. Finiey, Col. and Mrs. Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. McConneil, Mr. Mrs. Jamison, Dr. Finney, Mrs. Quinette and Miss Quinette, Mre. H. OChandier, Mrs. Wyethand Miss Wyeth, Mre. John Baker, Miss Robinson, Mrs. James H. Gibsonand the Misses Gibson, Mrs. Granberry and Miss Granberry, Miss Whittaker, Mre. Avis and daughter, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Varker and others. THE NEWSBOYY SUMMER SLASON. The Post-Dispatch Makes 640 Youngsters Happy During the Heated Term. The newsboys’ swimming-school season closes to-day. During the hot weather the Post-Disrpatcm furnished 640 tlekets to the boys, who enjoyed the present immensely. The season opened July 17. Each week nearly a hundred tickets were distributed among the boys, entitling them to the use of the swim- ming-school for the day. The privileges were appreciated by the ~e who, after emg the warmest hours of the day dabbiing anc ducking in the tank took out their papersin the afternoon eajoying the luxury of iceling cool and cican. >. HOTEL PERSONALS. Jared C. Healy, Cincinnati ; R. F. Bowles, Dallas, and Mrs. W. M. Strobridge, San Fran- ciaco, are at Hotel Haunt. R. B. Coalsey, Terre Haute, Ind.: J. F. Kin- mel and children, Decatur, lll.; A. B. Piough, Marshalitown, lil., are at Hurst's. J. &. Brooks, Cape Girardeau; Chas. Tillot- son, Little Rock; W. A. White, Jackson, Tenn.;C. KR. Cram, Dubuque, Io., are at the Everett. J. Warner, Omaha; Jos. J. Hiertz, Sonora, Mexico; E. M. Smith and famiiy, Granites- ville, Mo.;C. M. Rogers, Austin, Tex., and Austin Ballard, Louisville, Ky., are at the Southern. Mrs. I. L. Druakell, Miss Jessie Druskell, Austin roe ; Mrs. J. Sewell, Denver, Coio.; S. P. MeCormick, Henderson, Ky.; § Christopher, Cincinnati, O., are at the Plan ers’. A. J. Huneke. Tombstone, A. T.; T. Alarid and daughter, Santa Fe, N.M.;C. W. Wymaa, ve a S Frank Puryear, Richmond, Va., and C. J. elsenkanz, Ft. Myers, Fia., are at the St. Jaines. J. B. Hart, Boston; Jas. M. Smith, Bloom- ington; C.F. OCrose and wife, Shenandoah, lo. ; Simon Wiilliard, Jonesboro, Lil.; Chas. B. Hii, New Haven, Conn.; i. 8. Kottweli and wite, Harper, Kan., are at the Lindell. J. F. Todhunter, Lafayette, Mo.; D. H. Barnes, a stnail reilroed magnate, Little Kock; fam Hanna, railroad superintendent, Denison, Tex.; Dr. J. G. Carsachan and daughter, Meadville, Pa.; L. P. Manger, a Hannibal, Mo., merchantand nieec, Miss L. M. Trjmbie, Farmervilie, La., are at the Laciede. Preferred Death to Poverty. About 6 o’ clock last evening George A. Day, aman about W years of age, entered the saloog on the corner of Broadway and Carr and, in- forming the barkeeper that he intended to commit suicide, he swallowed @ dose of mor- phine. An ambulance was surmmoned at once and he was taxen tothe Oity Horpital, where ‘he died in three bours. Two letters hin one addressed to the Coroner, in which he assigned as [be Frame Stables Burned.’ a Ces Pie : es - ee ae ee RR = ee Ae AR A I

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e Staten Island. The sd - “ofthe players in theg * eream of the men in & / ciation. The idea is 1 det “combination play ous Hee j i 1; oa A by a proper comb n . ‘o2 os he . fairly good nine COMM my the proper manipulaneae ‘draw large crowds to Bit only difficulty in his # the disposition of ‘be would certainly be-@: hands, and it is pi 2a g . pot work succ Ly —— do so either. —- Ff 2 If Chris Von der Abe! ‘the exact cause for hig” Louis the members O87 Directors at present { would be doing the >a timable favor. Iaske@ lain question whether: rolng nto the League OF replied that he did not, ~ weight at all, then certalm — true tne has of ga et ° tie, 7. i business altogether, angst improbable. Time done. — oe ~ Sr a . oe There is a phenomeng® , about. the coun oF more attention t 8 corded to him, His } this somewhat alliteratht taches the title of ‘*Prot right he does it the **Pre better tell than anyone elf, do itis a matter of recc re took atrip to Keokuk, Io’) . when trained, pounds: — a crack billiard shot, a1 ° x : ae qe en * eager me i MS = 7” + Pio ae we Gar Sacer F * - ox has a stané diamond belt thn defeat any wres ving in the vicinal ACS r va, x be recent years, in its way,’’ said biuff, _— = by ‘ ourse ves al become a roe “+ look around an¢ iene’ lave or’ r of th ball ey of ¢t man of Americ ampion of the Tg cae | 4 .e champion fan 7 80 h for pre right. 6) 3 alee in the world ui ep } In the olden 4 plate, wore a « . ’ ve ok “ :* ; . a. oe ipers . ine : 1 in. - a ele, eae |e cf mid 2 es, Se ee ee ci hy, SRS Oe EG RE Te fe ee ot a ee ae 2% Rk i kia eka aes Be eth ee Se we hod ee ee ee wa - gia see ROME CS Ae ey Ok ee Rs a DON eG aN aR . ; ¥ a, = . ra St, Louis Wst-Dispatch, ee eee i. "ht we : Pe. ys es, Fi t .. > - eS en, aie Suixioay, Anaust 98, 1888. F y hs, pa a vO . a Fe te oo sh, ‘4 4 tLe : 5: bs ee = & ee 7 i b> ae Deere ? 2 eee eS fee 7 ee tis "oot ie ces —" sy da pte cms bs ae eg ag ns ene ware 4 Ae RE Some “ ea : 4 . > * - ifth and Washington Avenae, Hi oe prize awarded at National Pho at isies” Cincinnati, 1884; medal awarded at Exposition, and gold medai awarded Exposition, New Orleans, La,. 1885. tion paid to Crayon and Pastel work. RUINOUS RULING: UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT OF CITIZENS TO DISLODGE A DIVE. Select Oysters and Little Neck Clams 25c per dozen at GEORGE MILFORD, 114 N. Broadway. ————— CITY NEWS. THs is the last day of the Saturday early closing for the summer! Close to-day, there- fore, at 1 o’clock at D. Crawtord &Co.’s. Make your purchases in good time. Send for the new illustrated catalogue of this house. GUERNSEY FuRNITURE O©o.’8 Factory and galesrooms, 304, 306, 308 Locust. Dr. E. C. Chase, £2° Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and med- fcines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 8l4 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles street, cures @iseases of indiscretion, excesses, indul- gences. Call or write. ‘ HE MUST GO. An Asylum Superintendent Who Doses Patients With Chioral. LINCOLN, Neb., August 28.—William Dernes died at the Hospital for the Insane on the 23d. The suverintendent’s report of his death said that the patient was put into a straight jacket August 1], and that bis death was caused by exhaustion. Snortly afterward, a night watch- man employed at the hospital made a state- ment in which he deciared he had a standing order to give patients who were restiess a tablespoonful of chioral and he had given Dernes a tabiespoonfui of the drug sbortiy before he died. The watchman also deciared that no other attendant or doctor looked aiter Dernes. The watchman suys that the practice of dosing patients with chloral bas prevailed for the iast four months. During that time eight or nine persons have died, presumably from the deadly medicines administered. To one patieut in the epileptic wurd a double dose of chioral was given. No attendants were empioyed to sit up with the sick and no physicians looked giter them. The Board of Public Lan and Buildings, afteran investigation, has recom- mended the removal of Superintendent Matthewson, and tle Governor has the matter under advisement. Changes no doubt will soon be made. At the lust session of the Le islature a joint committee made an investi- gation of the hospital and recommended the removal of Matthewson, but the Governor re- fused to adopt its recommendation. A SLICK FRAUD. RB. B. Lewis Arrested for Victimizing Sev- eral Ohio Cattle Dealers. CHICAGO, August 28.—R. B. Lewis, claiming to be connected with the Butchers’ National Journal, was arrested last night upon the in stance of Cornelius Eaftpope, a merchant and stock-raiser at Nes, O. Last November Lewis made bis appearance at Niles, and upon the representation that he had a stock farm near Kansas City, purchased five head of shorthorn cattle, valued at $10,000, from Mr. Eaftnope, giving a draft on the Kansas City Bank in payment. The next day he borrowed $00 cash trom Mr. Eaitp ope, stating that he was short that amount on a purchase made in tne vicini- ty. A. D. Jackson, another farmer, was victimized to the tune of $150. The drafts on the Kunsus City bank were not honored, be- cause Lewis never had an account there, but this was Only discovered alter Lewis ‘had de- camped. The Fall Term of the BEETHOVEN ¢ OPRERVATORY of Music commences September 6. This in- stitution is known to be one of the best and most successful in the West and deserves well the extensive patronage bestowed upon it. The teachers employed at that school are not only able performers but also experienced in- structors, some of whom having acquireda national reputation. Circulars for the coming season can now be had by applying at 1603 Olive street. CLEANED OUT THE GREASERS. Mexicans Ordered to Leave McCallough County, Texas. AUSTIN, Tex., August 28.—The citizens of McCullough County recently adopted resolu- tions ordering all Mexicans, not American citizens, to leave the county within five days, under penalty of death by hanging. Every Mexican was served with a notice and leit within the time specified. Sheriff Gilder of Kinney County, which borders on the Rio Grande, has called the attention of the Adju- tant-General to the frequent raids of late into Texas by armed bands of Mexicans, some- times nuinbering over forty men, who have driven off a large number of cattie and horses. The State will send the Rangers there immediately. How Babies Prosper. The good and charitable have instituted country missions and steamboat excursions for the suffering little ones and it hus also been found that for children living in tenement houses and crowded cities, where they cannot get the ben- efit of pure, exhilarating, health-giving country air and travel Dr. Moffett'’s TEETHINA (Teething Powders) is invaiuable. TEETHINA allays irritation, aids digestion, regulates the , bowels, strengthens the child and makes teething easy. No mother should fail to give her puny, debilitated infant TRETHINA during the heated period, for all physicians and expe- rienved nurses who have tried TEETHINA recoinmend it highly. Municipal Assembly Meeting. The called session of the Municipal Assem- bly was held yesterday at 8:15p.m. There was nothing for the House to do. The Council, of which were present Messrs. stone, Devoy, O’Maliey, Allen, Blakeley and Haines referred the contracts .and bonds submitted by the Mayor at the request of Col. Fiad to the Cominittee on Public Improvements. A recess was then taken untii7 p.m., at which time the Council reconvened and upon the re. port of the Committee the bonds and con- tracts were unanimously ‘approved. Other bonds and contracts from the Water and lieaith Commissioners were also approved. The Assembiy then by concurrent resolution | adjourned sine die, Newland’s College of Midwifery, 3205 Chouteau avenue, will open the fall course on September 6, 1836. Hog Cholera in Indiana, An Evil Which Threatens the Morality of Whole Neighborhoods Spreading Through the City—Unprincipled Real Estate Agents and Owners — Condemnation Schemes— Making a *‘Case,” John T. Percy Renting a House for Immoral Purposes. The PosT-DIsPaTCH recently showed how some of the best residence localities in this cityare honeycombed with houses of ill-fame. To many the announcement was a surprise. The publication of the localities aroused the honest residents, who, in some instances, found therein the first explanation of many has escaped from control of the In several verified department knew nothing of the invasion. The disreputable women have scattered through the city since they were disturbed on the down-town streets. Some parts of West Chestnut street have been abandoned by respectable persons, and exclusively given up and young girls sides or on the adjoining blocks are brought into daily contact with theselewd women,who are gradually becoming polder and less cir- cumspectin their conduct. ord was kept at police headquarters showing the location of each house, and giving the naine of proprietress, owner of the agent renting,number of inmates and whether intoxicating liquors were sold in quantities of less than one pint on the premises. was regularly corrected so that the depart- ment always had accurate knowledge of the whereabouts of the lewd women of the city. Forsome reason thig list hus been discon- tinued and the negative policy of WAITING UNTIL COMPLAINT IS MADE by neighbors is followed by the police. Conscienceless real estate owners and agents are responsible for these encroachmentsto a women spend money freely and are not contented unless they live in gaudily ornamented bouses. Forall suchim- provements they pay the b.ils. The gaudiestand costiiest decorations are nade. pensive wall papers and interior ornamenta- tions of a light character are paid for by the In addition to this they are willing to pay high rents for the protection the agent guarantees them. These considerations make them desirable tenants, agent violates the law Formerly a rec- thouuvh the owner or in letting premises their abetters in the real estate business have been treated with so much toleration that both have become emboldened. They have no hes- itation in letting premises inany partof the city to disreputable women, if the bargain proves financially advantageous. Ciause 8 of section 6, chapte City Ordinances, concerning public morals aud decency provides as fol- saw the doctor run, ran after himin hopes of overtaking him. The defendants were dis- charged. ‘‘Any person who shall permit any bouse, tenements in his or or her charge or control, to be used forthe purpose of prosti- tution, or bouse of bad repute, after ten days’ notice frone the Police Commissioners of such use of such house, rooms or tenements, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined not leas than The Sidney Street Bay Window Controversy bers at the Court-house the application of Henry C. Hollmann, a Sidney street property owner, for atemporary injunction against the owner of an adjoining lot, Henry Rinn. The particulars of this case were given in the POST-DISPATCH yesterday. Holimann and Clause Tofthe same section provides: ‘‘It of the Police Commissioners come aware of the use of any house, rooms or tenements for any of the pur- poses mentionedin the preceding clauses to xive a written notice of such facttothe owner, of such house, rooms or others were purchasers of lots on Sidney street under a sale by the receiver of the defunct Oragent of owner, State National Bank, who imposed certuin conditions and restrictions in the deeds. The intention wasto build up Sidney street with The sections have not been enforced in this city for years though the police have had sev- eral obstinate cases of violation cailed to their attention during the last year. In one instance a well-defined real estate scheme,in which sev- eral agents and owners have leagued together the line for the frontage on that street. It was expressly stipulated in the deeds that no por- tion of the property should ever be used fur a brew-house, beer garden, bone-factory, livery stable, hog-pen, slaughter-house or for any duced, and are defended by the agents and anes ee owners under cover avainst the prosecutions of the outraged citizens, preserve the purity of their home neigttbor- Rinn had caused buiiding operations to be commenced, contemplating an encroach- ment beyond the ~Obuilding line pre- scribed in the receiver’s deeds to the property and the effect of it would be to obstruct the view of Sidney street from the adjoining residences. An injunction was as ht to preventturther operations beyond the line. who are trying to Great interest was taken by residents of various neighborhoods which infested with lewd women in the case of Annie a dissolute woman who 2166 Walnut street on an ar- rangement with Percy of F. W. the complainant, and Mr. Collins represented by ’Squire Bunyan last evening for refusing to testify in the case of Leroy Brown, charged — assault. She gave as her reason that she liked Leroy too well. Mrs. Jenn Treeis met with a serious acci- dent while going to visit her father at Piain- view, torty miles north of here, on Thursday. On alightin from the train she got in a carriage which was in waiting for her, but hardly had she been seated when the horse took fright and ran - eg, overturn- ing the vehicle and throwing Mrs. Treels out. She austained a fracture of the left shoulder- blade, and was also badly bruised about the body. John Golden. an Island saloon-keeper, while walking down the steps in the rear of ee place last night, fell and broke his right eg. FETT’s FRIGHT. A Scared German Who Disturbed a Worship- ing Congregation. Andrew Evans, James Evans, Charles Vol- ling, John Wilson, Michael Lyons, and James Ryan were tried in the First District Police Court this morning for disturbing the peace of Joseph Fett. The latter is a German who speaks no English, and lives at Rock Springs, where all the defendants also hailfrom. At a dance there last Saturday night there was the usual row, and Fett cut a man. Sunday the man whom he cut was with the defendants and some others,and on seein Fett started toward him. This ailarme the German who broke and rao, and the defendants and a lot of others followed to see the chase. Fett, with his hat in hand and a wild expression on his face, tore through the town, fresh arrivals being added tothe crowd atevery step. Finally he reached a colored church wherea learned col- ored clergyman was preaching the word of God to bis flock. Right into the church Fett rushed, yelling and shouting, with bis pur- suers close onto his heels. Down the cen- ranter aisie he dushed and on reaching the pul- pit to one side and jumped through an open window in the rear of the church, scaled the back fence and wus soon out on the open road. His pursuers followed right at his heels, leaped through the window and scaled the fence after him. The little incident played sad havoc with the devotional exercises which were just at their height and, to add to the misery ofthe preacher, the maie members of his congrega- tion all got up out of their pews, dropped their prayer books and joined in the chase. They did not know what it was about, but saw it was something and were in for it whatever it was. Fett finally took refuge in a house «on the Clayton road, where he received protection, tlhe lady living there refusing to le> any of his pursuers in. By the time Fett entered the house ‘‘all Rock Springs was after him,’’ as a witness expressed it, though none of them knew what the matter was except afew. Judge Oady, on hearing the evidence, re- marked that there appeared to be only one man pursuing Fett for the purpose of whip- ping him, and said the case reminded him of Dr. Mcbowell who thought he heard some one after him and started to run, and rushing into a saloon cried that all the ‘*Dutch’’ in town were aiter him, and when his pursuers came up there was only one man and he wasafriend of the Doctor's Who had wanted to speak to him and when he ENJOINED. Presented To-Day to Judge Dillon. Judge Dillon heard this morning in cham- handsome pr.vate residences and to prescribe In this instance it was complained that Mr. Kiein & Fisse and Mr. Kortjohn appeared for real estate agents, at No. shortly after the of the house the neighbors notified Mr. Percy of the character ang conduct of his tepant, as they thought possible he was not already In expiaining his action, Mr. Pere woman had been recommended to ‘*‘Mr. Noyes, a church member.’’ undecided as tothe character of his tenant, Mr. Percy showed no great haste to make the woman move until acuse wasinstituted againat morning before the case was called Mr. Percy assured the citizens that he would make her wove before Sunday, but On ascertaining the technical holding of Judge Cady he changed his i lained that he couid not undertake to make ier Vacate the premises without giving ber a The finding in this case as- tonished the suitors on both sides. Kefferstein & Co., 115 North Eighth street. took possession Mr. Rinn, The ground taken in defense was that the receiver had no authority of court for imposing any conditions in the pur- chasers’ deeds, and that in the pres- ent instance the foundations on Mr, Rinn’s lot were within the prescribed limit in any case, but that he did conteinplate placing a bauy-window on the corner of the lot. and fixed the vond at $3,000 Affidavits Filed in the Barton-Rutledge Con- month’s notice. ton vs. Rutiedge, were prepared and filed to- day in the Circuit Court. In this mat- ter it will be remembered that Mrs. Barton filed ry petition seeking the appointment of a receiver to take charge of and collect rents in respect of some leasehold property on Pine street between Fifth and Sixth streets. The property was formerly in the hands of Robt. King and Mr. Bar-|Owing a tun in taking the leasehold assuined | police on duty on the bridge this morning a debt of $500 and borrowed the further sum of $750 from the firm of 8S. D. Porter&Co. A| jating themselves power of attorney was executed tothem and they were em powered to collect |@ time at least. the rents, which was the only | about ’ security they held forthe loan. Subsequentiy|a young man all prepared for the occasion Mrs. Barton paid them $500 for securing a re-| eluded their vigilance and jumped from newal of the lease. She asked the courtto ap-|the center span, at the south roadway of the ointa receiver and toorder an accounting bridge. in respect of coliections and disbursements. Under Judge Cady'sruling, evidence which would either hang a man or send him to the Work-house as a vagrant—evidence which convinces everybody in the neighborhood that a woman is running a house of prostitution— is not sufficient to convince Judge Cady that a notorious woman of the town can be guilty of such conduct. Proof of Annie Hall's reputa- tion asa woman of thetown, for years past known as such to the police, was produced before Judge Cady;proof that she still visits houses of ill-repute and is visited by notorious female inmates of such houses; proof that she is living in a fine house, finely furnished, with servants, and without any visible occupation or means of support except the revenues lewd men and women as giving grounds for the presumption that she had moved into a decent neighborhood to reforin herself, and cannot be convicted of : rostitution until some criminal commitsacrimein her house with her consent, and then goes into court and keeping a house of Renters, discouraged by such rulings, will not resist the inroads of such characters, but will move away, and even owners can at last be worn out and driven away, and the whole block thus seized and devoted to immoral matter will be submitted on affidavits. Under the laws a saloon cannot be main- tained on a block without the cousent of the people, but a woman of the town can dispos- sess and drive the decent people from their The case presents itself in this light to the agurieved neighbors. rotected by the Jaws and ic opinion and the press. Ahlbrandt, died, after a lingering iline 4 terday afternoon. Kheumatisin sin and various $e a. m7 ltedp. mi “tnlass"seocmpaaied wy tet it, admirable . though his impersonations were. vestige of it in the scholarly pert Mr. Lawrence Rarrett. Sarah Ber half of her magic to the posses: rare gift, as did also the late Adela phe London correspondent of the once bestowed upon Mr. Wilson oat ey 6S aS “, FOREIGN SENS! THE LONDON DRAMATIC STAR * INVADE AMERIGA. —i;. Wilson Barrett and the Secret ¢ coss—Description of the Mel Hero—Miss Eastlake’s Artist Lucy Hooper’s Budget. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsSPATCH. New YorK, August 23.—in @& L Paris to the WoRLp, under date of acy H. Hooper writes: The comu season in New York promises to © sensations, and prominent amons be the advent of the popular and and manager of London, Mr. Wils In his latter capacity he is only st the metropolitan stage by Mr. irvi is far superior to that gentieman | 1 trow that Mr. Irving y urach forthe fine form, classic f perfect grace of gesture of his ta Mr. Barrett much more resemble the great actors of the French stag ot England or America inthe na his dictation, the unforced patho ing in the more tragic scenes an taneity of his effects. H in the least affected ol The most remarkable f his acting is the hold that over the sympathies of his audien ‘*‘Gar you greet’’ and that at his c This fine sympathetic quality is | him as it is by no other promi speaking actor. po one of the most captivating safed by providence to lyric artist. It is one of the r a talented E. L. Davenport had no and careful epithet ‘‘ot the masculine Saran I But bis acting is more intelligent a ficial than isthatof the greatl re! in fact, the means Dy finest effects are produce delicate aud subtle, that the syu stirred und the critical sense Is ¢ awares. Nothing can be irnagined f more simple and quict and untor his acting in ‘‘Cbatterton.’ Yet ot the gifted and most w retched be poison in his mi serable garret te slow pangs of a death by starvat piring with love anu fame and within his grasp, }3 AN IMPERSONATION tT VNSURPA upon the modern stage for vivide tion and heartrending pathos. Mr. Barrett possesses another ¢ which is shared by none of the English-speaking tragedians of th voung. booth, Irving and Lawr are ali fleatins around or bevond { of haifa century of existence. |! rett ig still some years on the su forty. As to his personal apped very much of the typs of MeCulio handsomer, more refined, and am intellectual. I think that rese itecif will pe apassport to the 4 our play-goers. My first acquaintance with Barre two years ago, when by invitation nied an eminent Ameri@an stutest the scenes of the Princess Theate of the performances of *‘Cliaudia our respects to the actor-manager pliment him on the poetic charm of his impersonation. It ia Mr. be tom to receive culiers in that man croaching less upon his time than reguiar businese hours would do, ing-room was all ablaze with gas low was reflected from the Vast 2 ing from the floor to the ceiling, 8 massive jewelled ornaments &@& which were arranged in syinmetr a iarge tabie ia the center of the Barrett still wore bis classic garb : gold. Over it he had thrown an a of white cloth, which he draped with as much grace as though h born in the days Y toga and tunic were day garments of masculine ext interview was necessarily a brie! - host was weary and the hou it was long enough to ens appreciate the sympathy, charm | courtesy of his manner. He spok estly of his own achievements in sion, though then in the fult tide success, but he was very eager | jastic respecting his future tour | then merely ina vague state of | also concerning the talent and sue Anderson. <As we took our de companion paused and looke THE STATELY, SYMMETRICAL WE FIGURE, amid the glow of the caslight and of gold and jewels. ‘‘it was very avisitto an antique statue,’’ b when we were seated in our carria During my recent visit to Londo Barrett several times and bad mor conversation with him concerning cantour. He is to open in Oct Star Theater In New York in * That drama is the most symp touching play of the modern Founded on the old legend of the Jew there runs through it aspirite und self-sacrifice and heroic dev make of it asermou more lofty ¢ si¥Ve than one often he the pulpit. The figure dian, the young proiilgs of the prologue, cold, cruel, sens beveath the terrible curse of the that siays, and of Ciaudian the J pouncing his immorality and h outh, and dying for the sake of 1e loves, form a fine dramatic ot Mr. Barrett interprets the part si dress and make-up there shade of difference between C profligate and Claudian the yet, as he personates them, world of difference between kreat American actr@ss, me from the stage, predicted to | after seeing him in ‘‘Olaudian,”’ | ago, that he would be permitted t no other play during the whole o' can tour. I like his new play of ‘‘Clito”' less, though itcertainly fulfills for which it was written and whie Veal to the public the full mens kastiake’s powers. **People remarked to me repeat Rarrett, ‘‘that l had no actress ta to compare to Miss Lilen Tel full confidence in the Miss Fastiake, bat she had nevery portunity of showing whatshe cc ‘Clito” was written with the inten the full measure of her talent into With singular self-abnegation . who is one of the authors ul the p in the part of the hero a role that ly secondary, but is unsympathe he force and interest of the piec character of the courtesan Helle. ly interpreted by Miss Bastiake, herself therein as THE PRER OF SARAH BERNE Qf an actress withouta rivai on speaking stage. Her abject fears the last act, when Helle takes ref; Studio from the pursultof the seeking her life, surpasses even t of the same e:nvtions by Miss Gen inthe last sceneoft ‘Forget Me Gpbhelia is by far the finest that Seen. In ita swift transitions £ woe it is one of the most thrilling hopeless insanity that has ever be by the stage. ido not think that critics fully realize how Gne ai oung actress really is. She wo Uror on the Parisias boards Frenchwoman. wae. Barrett's Hamlet at won nin rsonage. He is esm ry You rat Hamlet, with mach of t Princeliness of manner in the @ that Edwin Booth imparts to th He isa more tender lover to Op Our great American Hamlet, and bh es of gesture and atticude impersonation a fn element. But much has al Written about al! the details of hi of Shaks *s masterpiece. that to record here my own great ad@ pd my impression that it orig America by reason of the brigitl Vivid interest that the aceump!ish no less actor, has continued to | een S whole. Mr. Barrett ica the ef no spec! **l go,*" he said to mie, Com inte ace

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DYS’ CLOTHING SCHOOL WEaR; W AUTUMN STYLEs. » Derby-Back Suits, sizes 9 years,in Fancy Cassimereg eviots, $5, $7.50, $8.50 and Norfolk Suits, sizes 5 to 15 m Fancy Cheviots and Cag. } $5, $6.50, $7.50 and y Cheviot and Cassimers Boys aged 12tol7y 3, $14, $15. $16 and $17. nave put special prices on lots of Boys’ School Suits— nts of lots. They must go Boys’ Fancy Cheviot, Cassi. od Plain Worsted Suits, to 12 years, that were $8.50, and $95, now $3.50, $4, nd $5. th Cheviot Suits for Boys 3 to 17 years, that were $15, wheck, Plaid Cassimere and t Suits for Boys aged 13 to rs, that were $12 and $15, .0O, $8.50 and $10. open till10 o'clock to-night, ‘HUMPHREY & CO, Fine Clothing for Men and Boys, Sor. Broadway and Pine. ) REDUCTION SALE raters and ica Chests, PB stock of Gasoline Stoves on hand. —— POST? & TRUST C0 of St.Louis, In its tre and bure'ar proof vanits. in ‘Oe stored bonds. currency, valuable papers, riies renting safes can appointa deputy. BSIts Of bonds, currency. guid, silver ang © property wili de received and certifie forsame For full uiformation call at the colmpauy. * N. OLIVER GARRISON, EcDMAN, JOHN W. HARRISON, W.H. A. PETTUS. SIDENT FOR YEARS, Statement Cannot Be Doubted or Disputed. \ - Pan Hospital, New York, OFFICES AT Beller HAS Syepepsia, Kheumatiam and vario 1URS: 8:30 ile. @.; ltodp. ms ' = * —_ a: “Y Pz +4 af-a ¥ . © % 4 ® - p oh 5 Yai * ° ~ae "3 7 ey Bee hee, 8 ‘ « DIRECTOR a4 4 ar + Nee. * ‘ cea ‘ j - , , ‘ , - : . - ee fe + aps g * : : £7 oe : a. ee - « ‘ f 4 =" 3 ‘ PD ies ou S = 2 B de i : fiom bal eet De ao ae Y Se a iat at va . ee ‘ ve gas nee es Fe eee Se bs aes Gs ae _aee* ET A eae Re ork he Se oe ee pe | 4 > a we a A eA eee . ‘ 5 h 4 é ‘ - x 4 Pe Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 28, 1888, a “ na ee fk et ths : 3 & “4 FOREIGN SENSATION. {THE LONDON DRAMATIC STAR WHO WILL " INVADE AMERICA. Wilson Barrett and the Secret of His Suc- cess—Description of the Melo-Dramatic Hero—Miss Eastlake’s Artistic Work— Lucy Hooper’s Budget. Br Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. New YORK, August 28.—In a letter from Paris to the WORLD, under date of August Lb, Lacy H. Hooper writes: The coming dramatic season in New York promises to be fertile in sensations, and prominent among these will be the advent of the popular and gifted actor and manager of London, Mr. Wilson Barrett. In his latter capacity he is only surpassed on the metropolitan stage by Mr. Irving, while he is far superior to that gentleman as an actor. I trow that Mr. Irving would give much forthe fine form, classic features and perfect grace of gesture of his talented rival. Mr. Barrett much more resembles in his art the great actors of the French stage than those ot England or America inthe naturalness of nis dictation, the unforced pathos of his act- ing in the more tragic scenes and the spon- taneity of his effects. He is not in the least affected or stagey. The most remarkable feature of his acting is the hold that he obtains over the sympathies of his audience. He can ‘‘Gar you greet’’ and that at bis own volition. This fine sympathetic quality is possessed by him as it is by no other prominent English speaking actor. Itis one of the rarest as itis also one oi the most captivating gifts vouch- sufed by providence to 4 talented dramatic or lyric artist. E. L. Davenport had no scintilla of it, admirable and carefully studied though his impersonations were. There is no vestige of it in the scholarly performances of Mr. Lawrence Barrett. Sarah Bernhardt owes half of ber magicto the possession of this rare gift, as did also the late Adelaide Neilson. yhe London correspondent of the Paris Figaro once bestowed upon Mr. Wilson Barrett the epithet ‘‘of the masculine Sarah Bernhardt.’’ Hut bis acting is more intelligent and less arti- jcial than is thatof the great French actress. ‘1 fact, the ineans by which his finest effects are produced are so gelicate aud subtle, that the sympathies are cured and the eritical sense is captured un- awares. Nothing can be imagined for instance, yore simple and quiet and unforced than is nis actingin **Chatterton.’’ Yetthe picture 6, the gifted and most wretched boy dying by poison in his miserable garret to escape the siow pangs of adeath by starvation, and ex- niring with love and fame and fortune just within his grasp, is AN IMPERSONATION UNSURPASAED syon the modern atage for vivid characteriza- oon and heartrending pathos. Mr. Barrett possesses another qualification whieh is shared by none of the other great }nelish-speaking tragedians of the day—he is vonng. Booth, Irving and Lawrence Barret are all fleating around or beyond the confines of halfa eentury of existence. Wilson Bar- rett is stillsome years on the sunny side of forty. As to his personal appearance he is yery much of the type of McCullough, though handsomer, more refined, and above all more intellectual. 1 think that resemblance in iteelf will pe a passport to the affections of our play-goers. My first acquaintance with Barrett was made two years ago, when by invitation I accompa- nied an eminent American statesman behind the scenes of the Princess Theater, after one of the performances of ‘‘Claudian,’’ to pay our respects to the actor-manager and tocom- pliment him on the poetic charm and pathos of his impersonation. Itis Mr. Barrett's cus- tom to receive caliersin that manner, fis en- croaching leas upon histime than a visit in reguiar business hours would do. His dress- ing-room was all ablaze with gas jets, whose iow was refiected from the vast mirror reach- ing from the floor to the ceiling, and from the wassive jewelled ornaments and. weapons which were arranged in symmetrical order on aiaree table im the center of the room. Mr. harrett still wore his classic garb of white and gold. Over it he had thrown an ampie mantie of white cloth, which he draped around him with as much grace as though he had been born in the days when the toga and tunic wers the every- day garments of masculine existence. The interview was necessarily a brief one, as our host was weary amd the hour late. But it was long enough to enable us to appreciate the sympathy, charm and winning courtesy of his mamner. He spoke very mod- eatly of his own achievements in bis profes- sion, though then inthe full tide of a great success, but he was wery eager and enthus- iastic respecting hig future tour in America, then merely in a vague state of project, and also concerning the talent and success of Miss Anderson. As we took our departure my companion paused and looked back at THE STATELY, SYMMETRICAL WHITE-GAKBED FIGURE, amid the glow of the gaslight and the glitter of gold and jewels. ‘‘It was very like paying avisitto an antique statue,’’ he remarked when we were seated in our carriage. During my recent visit to London I met Mr. barrett several times and bad more than one conversation with him corucerning his Ameri- cantour. He is to open in October at the star Theater In New York in ‘*Claudian.’’ That drama is the most sympatbetic and touching play of the modern repertoire. Founded on the old legend of the Wandering Jew there runs through it aspirit ofatonement spiself-sacrifice and heroic devotion which make of it asermon more lofty and impres- ve than one often hears trom thie pulpit. The figure of Clau- (ian, the young protligate noble of the prologue, cold, cruel, sensual, smitten beneath the terrible curse of the holy hermit that slays, and of Ciaudian the penitent, re- nouncing his immorality and his unfading outh, and dying for the sake of the woman 1e loves, form a fine dramatic contrast, and Mr. Barrett interprets the part superbly. In dress and make-up there is scarcely a shade of difference between Claudian the profligate and Claudian the repentant, yet, u8S he personates them, there is a world of difference between them. A great American actress, now retired irom the stage, predicted to Mr. Barrett, efter seeing him in ‘‘Olaudian,’’ a few weeks aro, that he would be eee to appear in nv other play during the whole of his Ameri- Cun tour. i like his new play of ‘‘Clito’’ very much less, though it certainly fulfills the purpose tor which it was written and which was to re- vealto the public the full measure of Miss bastlake’s powers. ‘‘People remarked to me repeatedly,’’ said Karrett, ‘*that lLhad no actress to support me to compare to Miss Ellen Terry. I had full confidence in the taient of Miss Eastlake, but she had never yet had an op- portunity of showing what she could do. So ‘Clito” was written with the intent of calling tie full measure of her talent into play.’’ With singular self-abnegation Mr. Barrett, who is one of the authors of the play, assumes in the part of the hero a role that is not mere- ly secondary, but is unsympathetic as well. The force and interest of the piece lie in the character of the courtesan Heile, magnificent- ly interpreted by Miss Eastlake, who reveals herself therein as THE PEER OF SARAH BERNHARDT, a* an actress without a rivai on the English- epeaking stage. Her abject fear and horror in tie last act, when Helie takes refuge Mm Clito’ e'ocio from the pursuitof the mob that is feeking her life, Surpasses even the portrayal ol tue same emotions by Miss Genevieve Ward i, the last seeneof ‘Forget Me Not.’’ Her ‘voelia is by far the finest that I have ever S-en. In its swift transitions from mirth to “oe it is one of the most thrilling pictures of Freachwoman. Mr. Barrett’s eae af maetectelly win- ‘ng perso . @ is essentially the ‘Young’? Hiamiet, with much of the grace and Princeelinesas of manner in the earlier scenes That Edwin Booth im to the character. lie isa more tender lover to Ophelia than is Our great American Hamlet, and his exceeding grace of gesture and attitude lends to his impersonation a fine artistic ¢i¢ment. But much has already been Written about all the details of his production Of >hakspeare’s masterpiece.that I only pause to record here — own great admiration of it, ®2¢ my impression that it will greatly piecase in Atnerica by reason of the bright vitality and Vivid interest that the mplished manager. no less actor, has contisfued to impart to the tragedy as a whole. Mr. ica under thec eof no i go ‘? he - on the criti ; sis ef el ea eee pees nature of — ; people. ‘ Baker, his neck, laying the jugular vein bare betore he could be shaken off. A pistol shot from Chief W. B. Smith despatched him. §&. J. B. How a Yankee Captain Got Ahead of a Ca- cester echooner Legal Tender, Capt. Devine, anchored in Barrington Bay Thursday after- noon on her way home trom the west bank with afull fare of codfish. Capt. Devine en- tered at the Custom-bouse and immediately afterwards cleared in due form, but instead of proceeding on her voyage remained in the harbor all night. For an old offense, a Canadian tide-waiter boarded the vessei, accompanied by another man, and attempted to seize her, but Capt. Devine was not ready to receive visitors at that early hour and besides had his sails set and anchor weighed and had started on his voyage to Gloucester. Capt: Devine emphatically re- fused to obey the tide-waiter’s order to come, to anchor or submit to arrest. He Kept on out’ the rp! with both officers on board. When @ to the conclusion that if he didn’t want to G itched erboard - They will arent ane fairly and with justice, of that I have no fear.’’ Certain it is that if hospitality to his Amert- can colleacues can win for him popularity 6n our shores, he amply deserves it. The mag- nificent banquet for instance. wherewith he welcomed Lawrence Barrett to London, has not vet been forgotten in theatrical circles in that city. He has frequently given engage- ments in his company to American actors, Miss Marion Lee of Philadelphia being ong of t the present time. its members at the p Lucy H. Hoorrr. THE BUSTLE TRAGEDY. No Official Investigation to Be Made of Mrs. Desmond’s Fatal Burning. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPatcu, New York, August 28.—There will be nooffi- cial inveatigation asto the causes of the mys- terious and fatal burning of Mrs. Kate Des- ‘ mond in a public street, on Wednesday. Cor- oner Eidmon came to the conclusion that one was unnecessary, although the disclosures in the papers yesterday indicated the extreme urgency fora careful inquiry. The publicity given the theory that Mrs. Desmond’s blazing garments could not be 6z- tinguished because the asses from the celluloid in her bustle increased the flames to extraordinary intensity, caused shopkeepers to be on their guard yesterday in talking about bustles. The POsT-DISPATOH correspondent found it extremely difficult to gather any information on the subject. 0.0. Carpenter, Broadway, is the largest manufac- turer of skeleton skirts, bustles and panniers in the city. ‘‘Ineverheardof any one using celluloid in making bustles, although such may be the case,’’ he said. ‘‘I doubt it, though, because I have been experimentin both with that and zilonite for the pas few months. As yet I have not been abie to put it to practical use. IfIsuc- ceed, it will bea great improvement. What is needed is a material for hoops and bands that will be both flexibie and light. Either celluloid or zilonite bands, if they could be made less brittle, would be just the thing.’’ ‘*But both are highly inflammabie, if not combustibile,’’ suggested the reporter ‘*-Of coursethey ure,’’ confessed Mr. Car- penter, ‘‘but there is little danger of their catching fire when protected by tne foidsof a lady’s dress.’ HIGHLY INFLAMMABLE. He gave the reporter a strip of zilonite, such as he had been experimenting with and of the kind he intends to use if itcan be made less brittle. Itignited easily and burned with a flash, emitting a gas from the camphor and other chemicals used. The heat trom the biaze was very intense, and itiscasy to see how a small quantity of such stuff in the folds of light summer goods and starched linen wouid kindie a fire bard to put out. Mr. Desmond, husband of the unfortunate woman, said it was impossible to tell where his wife boughtthe bustie she wore on that fatal day. it was a recent purchase and all that he remembered about it was that it was of small size and not made of wire. Inspector Babcock of the Second Avenue Kailroau Com- pany after two days’ investigation has not been ableto find out how the aecident oc- curred or on what car Mrs. Desmond rode. Tue company sent a representative to see the relatives of the victim and to inquire if they wereto bein any way held responsible for the burning. Assurance was given them that no suit would be brought and that the company was cxonerated froin all blame. The Rev. Father Degnan of St. Mary’s Chureh on. Grand street, a brother of Mrs. Desmond, said: ‘‘We bave uil come tothe eonciusion thatit would be best to drop the matter, andItoid the Coroner thatif it was optional with us, we would prefer that no in- vestigation should be hReld. It Was an ac- cident, and even if we could find ont to whose carelessness ny siste1’s death was due, it WOULD NOT BENEFIT THE PUBLIC. We have no desire to recover any money for daimages from the railroad company and &O we excuse them from biame. We shall do our best to forget my sister’s horrible death. I doubt if anything satisfactory could be learned any way. My mother is greatiy shocked and on her account we desire tbat the matter may not be given any. more publicity than necessary. ‘The inhuman conduct of those persons who ciosed their doors on the burning woman is but little short of barbarity. But while others fled from her on the street there was one reai hero who, though he came late, did everything in his power to save her. Wm. Cavanaugh tore olf both his coat and shirt to wrap around her.’’ Mrs. Desmond's tragic death adds the last chapter to a romantic love story. She was a favorite daughter of a weaithby and widowed mother who lavtshed money on her education. When 20 years old she became in- tatuated with Thomas Desmond, a poor book- keeper, with only his salary. When her family knew that the pair were lovers, she was forbidden to see him. They met clandestinely and a little more than two years ago they eloped and were married. After atimethere wasa reconciliation between Mrs, Desmond and her wother, but the mar- riage waa never forgiven, and it was cause for great regret to Mrs. Desmond that her Lus- band was not recognized. She left one child, the year-old Eddie, who so miraculously escaped the fate of his mother, as he was clasped in her arms while she was surrounded by Hames. EUREKA SPRINGS. Interesting Entertainment — Grand Masked Carnival—Gossip About Sojourners. Special Correspondence of the PosT-DISPATCH. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., August 26.—An en- tertainment was given at the Southern Hotel on Monday evening for the benefit of Dr. R. H. Read, pastor of the Congregational Church, The programme was varied, consisting of music, vocal and instrumental, recitations and tableaux, Dr. L. G. Roberts, J. Hl. Diek- ens, Mrs. T. 5. Spring, Mrs. Thompson, Miss Dyer, Miss Grace Dodge and Miss McGregor were among those who took an active part in the exercises. The recitations by Miss Dyer were finely rendered as alsothe singing and the tableaux. Maj. F. Earley of St. Louis delivered a temperance taik ut the w. OC. T. U. rooms last evening.——Mr. Wen - drott left for his homein Ft. Smith on Sun- day, very much improved in health, Mra. W. will remain until October. Her brother, Mr. Jones Collier, arrived on Sunday evening.-—— A grand masked carnivai will be given neat Saturday eveuing at the Opera-house.——Capt. J. D. Waldrog of the Ft. Smith Guards ar- rived to-day and will review the Eureka Springs Guards.—Ex-Gov. Clayton ad- dressed a §kepublican mass-meeting jut the Opera-house on Wednesday evening.—— Mra. . J. Gray returned from Fayettevilie last evening. Miss Dotey of Rogers and Mr. C. Sprague of Benedict, Kan., are new ar- rivals at the Silver.——-Whiie Mr. B.N.Nichols of this city was rambling in the woods on Sun- day he discovered aiead of iead ore sticking out of the side of the mountain, about a miie from the city. He brought several fine aoe mens of the ore back to town.——Dr. H. DvD. Hill of Augusta, Kan., with his eer is try- ing the virtues of Eureka water.——Miss Ma- bel Tyler has gone on a month's visit to ber uncle in Os wego, Kan. Her oung friends, Charioite Clayton and ‘anny Roots, accompanied her as far as Seligman.— Col. Edward § Shee- og and wife of Tennessee have taken up their pesdquarters atthe Crescent where tney will remain untilthe end of September.——M. D. Dillard of the Frisco is also a guestof the same house.——Judge J. B. Priddy of Wash- ington, wbo was lere ali last summer and left for home in December, came back to-day.—— A pet monkey suddenly became vicious this morning and seizing a young man, John Ey the shoulders bit a. terrible gash in OUTWITTED BY THE SKIPPER. pnadian Tide-Waiter. BARRINGTON, Mass., August 28.—The Glon- istance from land the tide-waiter came i better take to his boat and row ashore. Tis the senior *|I!f the pn Foe ST, ALDEMAR, ONE OF THE LIVELIEST KNIGHT TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES IN THE STATE. An Organization That Will Do the City Proud During the Conclave—Sketeches and Portraits of the Principal Officers— Eminent Commander Overstreet, Gen- eralissimo Murphy and Capt.-Gen. Etter. HE last com- mandery in date of organ- ization but one of the first in enter- prise in Mis- souri is St. Aldemar Command ery No. 18. The command ery was organ- ized under dispensatign July 25, 1871. At that time its member- ship num- Zé y Hons Y A) bered fifteen. rma , October 8, 1871, it received its charter. Its first officers were: H. B. Lighthizer, Eminent Comman- der; Henry Silvester, Generalissimo; Walter 8. Payne, Captain-General; E. H. Mix, Pre- late; Milton H. Wash, Senior Warden; John R. Parson, Junior Warden; C. O. Curtman, Treasurer; Wm. H. Callender, Recorder; Jas. G. Cash, Standard Bearer; A. Thacker,'Sword Bearer; Arie De Joug, Warder, and J. G. Zol- ler, Captain of the Guard. When the com- mandery got through naming ollicers there were just three high privates left. Their number was soon increased, however. The second year the commandery had doubled its membersnip. The second Eminent Commander was Walter 8. Payne, the third, John K. Parson. Then followed in regular order Jas. G. Castile, John E. Jones, Arie De Jong, Robert McCulloch (for two terms), James Gates, Milton H. Wash, Wm. Richardson, Edwin V. Kyte, L. P. Poliman, and E. B. Overstreet. Mr. Overstreet is this year serving his second term as Eminent Commander. During the fifteen years of its existence St. Aldemar has increasea gradually in strength and enterprise. Its entertainments were among the pleasantest iven during the winter seasons. Whenever rother Knights from sister cities were to be entertained St. Aidemar was inthe front line -of hospitality. Two years ago the member- ship was about 100. To-day itis 201 and there are applications for membership which, when acted on, willswellthe number considerably before Conciave week. THE CHARTER MEMBERS. Of the charter officers of the commandery John R. Parson, Milton H. Wash, Dr. C. 0. Curtman, Jas. %. Cash and Arie De Jong re- main. Of the others H. Bb. Lighthizer, Walter S. Payne, E. H.Mix and . He is Past Master ofa lodge in the interior of the State. Mr. Overstreet is an old Mason and a Knight Templar of long standing. Hie was initiated in St. Aidemar about eight years azo. In 1880 he was appointed Standard Bearer. In i831 he was » made Senior War- \‘Wxeral; in the fol- Jiowing year Gen- eralissimo: and in the next year Em- inent ‘olnman- der. Mr. Over- street is very pop- ‘ ' George T. Murphy. ular in Masonic circles. SIR GEO. T. MURPHY was chosen Generalissimo of St. Aldemar Commandery at the last election. Mr. Mur- phy took the degree of Master Mason in Web- ster Groves Lodge in 1872. He was in 1874 one of the charter members of Lambskin Lodge, of which he is Past Master. He joined 5t. Alde- mar Commandery in 1877 and within a year was elected Junior Warden. He was Senior Warden in 1883 and 1884, Captain-General in 1885 andis now Generalissimo, next to Emi- nent Commander, the highest office in the commandery. Mr. Murphy is also High Priest and Prophet of Moolah — aaa or- nized, of which : N. ran- fall is liustrious Sovereign. He is also an honorary member of Louisville Com- andery. ss wh SIR WM. H. ETTER is an older Mason than either of the two as cer of or- a nization. fie takes d of 7. the of Wm. H. Etter. " PREPARATIONS FOR THE CONCLAVE. | 1 1 ] he did while the vessel rounded Cape on | ber way home. - . # ~ LF * . > St. Aldemar proposes to do herself and the city proud on the occasion of the Trienni Conclave. Her commandery subscription os the general entertainment fund was the largest in the State. Her individual subscriptions are among the largest. Her reception rooms and headquarters on Olive street opposite the Exposition Building have been tastefully ar- ranged by the ladies ofthe ladies’ circle and presenta handsome, but thoroughly home- like appearance. Her individual members will be found among the most active in look. ing after the comfort of the city’s guests. One of her Past Commanders, John R. Parson, is Chairman of the General Entertainment Com- mittee, and as such has devoted much of his time for three years past to perfecting the arrangements for the entertainment of the Visiting Knights who come to the meeting of the Grand Encampment and to take part in the grand Triennial Conclave. OUR NEIGHBORS, Items of Interest and Gossip from the Ad- jacent Towns. Jerseyville, Iil., Misses Emma Rammelkamp of St. Louis and Lou Keintages of Elsah ,ll.,are visiting at D. J. Murphy’s.—Henry Newton is here Visiting his brother RKobert.——wg. N. Burleigh and Chas. Du Hadway were in St. Louis Friday taking in the ball game——Judge Pogue was in Carrollton Thursday.—Mrs. Mary Figgen of Quincy is visiting her mother here, Mrs. H. Bertman.——Mrs. Burleigh and daughter have returned from Taylorville, Lil. ——The Jersey County Gun Club have an ail day shoot here at the Park, September 1, open to all amateurs, ——- ——Mrs. Herary Davis, Miss Eva Davis and Mrs. Bramlee left Tuesday morning viaC. & A. for few weeks’ visit at 8t. Paul and Min- neapolis.—Mrs. A. ©. Pecknam of St. Louis is Visiting friends and relatives here.——Fred Egelhoft left Thursday nag for Dallas, Tex.—Col. W. H. Fulkerson is in St. Louis to-day.—Mre. R. ©. Gledhill jis visitinggher mother who is very sick at Barry, lil.—-Hon. W. E. Carlin isin Winchester, [Il. Bunker Hiul, Ill., August 27.—Mrs. Emil Bumann is visiting at Quincy, I!!.—Miss Aa- nie Silence of St. Louis is visiting friends in this city.—-Hon. A. N. Yancy is in Ottumwa, jo., on legal business.——Miss Emma Guhman of St. Louis is visiting Miss Nettie Meissner of this city.——Miss Corinne Steele of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. Sanborr of this city.——Mrs. Sewell and her daugliter Mamie of this city, are Visiting friends in Onondaga, N. ¥.—Mrs. Dr. 5. F. liale is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sta- ley, in s¢t. Louis.—Miss len. 8. Deiano of St. Leanuis und John De- lano of Carbondale, Iil., are guests of Dr. J. A. Delano of this city. ——Wm. P. Dickie and wife are dwing Niagara.——Miss Lizzie Cowan, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to herhome in Springfield, Il. ——Mr. Alex Gairof St. Louis is a guest of Mayor Morris.—H. K. Johnston and wife of Alton were in the city last week. A. singharm and lady-.of Carrollton are spending afew days here with friends.——Mr. Chas. Yancy of Brighton is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Geo. E. Ayers, Principal of the Hiisboro High School, is in the city.—— Miss Ida Snyder of Nokomis is a guest of Miss Gardner Case. Mrs, Dr. Black of Dor- chester is visiting Miss Annie baker this week. ——~—Miss Cabanne of St. Louis is being enter- tained by Mrs. Scolley this week.——John 8. Hill and wife of East St. Louis are visiting friends here.——Mrs. Justus Ryder of Nilwood and John Mathews of Cariinville were guests of Miss Theda Gildermasters this week.— Neifand Allan Godfrey, Chas. Crabb, Frank McAiliney and larry idughs of Staunton were in the city this week. Shelbyville, Ilh., August 27.—Mrs. Theodore Hermans of Chicago is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Noble.——Mrs. E. M. Harwood visited Windsor last week.——A camp-fire plenic was held at Lithia Springs Monday night.——Miss Julia Embry of Rural is tne guest of Miss Ada Webster for a few days.—Hon. T. M. thornton and his niece, hrs. G. K. Bisar, of Dalias, are spending the remainder of the summer in Colorado. ——Miss Chloe George of Fairfieid is here on a Visit to her sister, Mrs. Prof. Ditkson.—— Charies Reeves and wife of the Grasshopper State are visiting reiatives here.——Fred Sio- cum is up from Texas for a few days ——Misses Jeonie Trower and Maud Siocum will attend school at Oxiord and Miss Georgie Hopkins at Glendale, O., this year. ‘Mis# Mary -tephen- son contemplates an early visitto Virginta. —— Miss Fiorence Henry of St. Louis is rusticating with Miss Magywie French at ‘‘Hilleide House.’’ ~——Miss idaFrazer is home from Windsor.—— Mfs. Deming of Patia is the guest of Mrs. G. W. Rhoads.——Mrs. Frank Cox was over from Mattoon this week.——Miss Sallie Kelley will spend the winter in Kansas.——Miss Anna Knecht has returned from a visit with Sigel friends. The most brilliant social event of the season, and in fact of the year, was a ‘‘pink tea’’ given at Judge Anthony Thorn- ton’s Maple iiill residence, Wednesday, in honor of Miss Clara J. Bebbington of Council Biuffs. Mies Katharine, alwaysa capital en tertainer, fairly excelled herself on this occa- sion, and the guests went away with mafty curious souvenirs to commemorate a delight- ful evening. Twenty joined the Niavara ex- cursion at this point Tuesday.——The W.C. T. U. of the Seventeenth Congressional District will hold its convention inthis city on August 8iand September 1 and 2. Target shooting is becoming a favorite pastime with the young iacdies.——The Shelby County Sunday-school conciuded a three days’ session at the Christ- ian Church last night, and the annual picnic celebration isin progress at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. Leap-year picnics are in vogue this season. Pana, Iil., August 27.—Rev. D. K. Fulkerson is pry sae ill froma paralytic stroke.«— Miss Maggie Hogan is entertaining Miss Mary boniey of Shelbyville.——-Rev. Robert Metin- tvre of Charleston will lecture at Havweard’s (+pera-house here this evening for the benefit ofthe G. A. KR. Post.——Rev. E. J. Hammell and wife have gone to New York City to visit their son, a physician there.——Mr. and Mrs. Oo. Gurney celevrated the eighth anniversary of their marriage at their residence Saturday evening ;a large num- ber of their relatives and friends were pre- gsent.—-Mrs. Ann Redden, wife of Police (fticer Readen ,killed by the Chicago Anarch- ists at the massacre in May last, is visiting the family of his brother here, Patrick Coady. ——Misses Lon and hbertha Stuhiman enter- tained a select gathering of their friends at the residence of their father, Wm. Stulliman, on Tuesday evening last, in honor of their guests, Misses Pattie Goldsmith and Maggie Fenton of Springfield, Iff.-—— Mise Rose Eversole of Springfield, Ill., Gussie Ryan of St. Louis and Anna Eads of Paris, lil., gave adelightful musicale Wednesday even- ing at the residence of P. M. Nichols before a select gathering of society people. Miss Kyan is aguest of Miss Lida Lawrence and Misses Eversole and Eads are being entertained by the Misses kKmma and Lillie Nichols. Canton, Mo., August 27.—Married at Monti- cello, Mo., Tuesday, August 24, Mr. James Whittie to Miss Lulu Fritz.—Capt. C. M. Whitney of LaCrosse, Wis. , made a fiying visit to Canton this week.——Mrs. J. M. Erdman and family lett for California Monday, where they will make their future home.——Cogewell Dunbar is up from St. Louis recreating fora few days among friends.—~—Messrs. I. T. Jobnston and Capt. Smoot returned from Forest Springs Thursday.—Paul Venn 1s spending a few days in Pike County with friends.—— The Henderson Stone Company have about ceased operations, all the cutters being trans- ferred to Kansas City, and nearly ali the quar- rymen being discharged. This is a big lows to Canton, as it throws fully seventy-five men out of employment.——The saloon men came out victorious, all of them securing their license again for another year, notwithstand- ing the temperance people made a big fight on the legality of the petitions, summonsing about. twenty-five people out to court on Wednesday to contest, but they lost the fight. Moberly, Mo., August %.—Superintendent Coleman has held an examination of teachers for State certificates this week in the Central School Building, more than the usual number of teachers taking advantage of the oppor- tunity..—Within two weeks five fires have occurred here, two of which resulted in heavy losses of property——Mrs. Lottie Pratte re- turned to-day from DeSoto, where she has been visiting her mother and friends for a month.——Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans leave this week for atripto St. Louis, DeSoto and Hillsboro.——Rev. Father Gay, rector of the Episcopal Church of this place, who has been spending & month n Oalifornia, is expected home pay in September.—— The public schools will not open here until late in September on account of the unfinished state of the new shool building on the East side.——The Randolph County Fair begins on the 7th of September with bright prospects o success, notwithstanding the long continued drouth.——Mrs. Vieit returned yesterday from a visit to her parents in Macon.—Miss Elia Gilbert is home from atrip to Mexico, where she has many friends. Columbus, Kan., August 17.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith to-day, a daughter.—— Mies Lillie Haseltine is visiting atives at , ders, on Monday evening.——Mre. J. is visiting at her former home in North souri.——The motion for the A Relentless Foe to Summer IIIs. Dangers, in the shape of alarming ills, threaten the household at this season, which, if neglected, become prostrating diseases. To guard against them requires vigilance, abstinence and SANFORD’S GINGER. This unrivaied household panacea and delicious summer medicine is an original combination of Im- ported Ginger, Choice Aromatics and French Bran- dy, vasily superior to all other **vingers.’’ It instantly relieves cramps and pains, speedily checks allforms of summer complaint, prevents in- digestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, re- stores the circulation and dizestion when suspended by a chill—a frequent cause of cholera morbus— breaks up colds and fevers, and wards off malarial, contagious and epidemic influences. Never travel without SANFORD'’s GINGER. SANFORD’'S CINGER Is sold by all Druggists and Grocers. ' As a healthful summer drink, with water, mith, iced water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral water, it is the best. It eradicates a craving for intoxicants in those ad- dicted to.their use, allays nervousness, assists diges- tion, promotes sleep, and builds up those reduced by disease, debility and dissipation. Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity or the household, or when weak, nervous or hysterical, should take a dose of that delicious invigorant, SaNn- FORD'S GINGER. No other remedy is so wholesome, palatable and safe for delicate women, young chil- dren and the aged. Beware of worthless ‘‘gingers,’’ offensively urged by mercenary druggists on those who call for and desire the genuine SANFORD’S GINGER. Insist upon having what you are willing to pay for. Ask for SANFORD’S CINCGER, The Delicious Summer Medicine. LABOR AND POLITICS, — HENRY GEORGE FXPLAINS HIS LETTER TO . THE TRADES’ UNION’S CONFERENCE, Willing to Be the Candidate of a Respect- able Movement—The Difference Between the Kepublican and Democratic Parties Merely in Name—In a Transition Period— | The Great Industrial Question. NEW YOukK, August 28.—Henry George’s let- ter to the Conterence of Labor Associations in Clarendon Hall, Thursday evening,expressing | his willingness to run for Mayor of this city if 30,000 citizens would give their signatures toa document requesting him to fun and pledging him their support, occasioned much discus- sion yesterday. To the PosT-DISPraTcH cor- respondent who called on him yesterday Mr. George said: ‘‘My position was fully and clearly stated in the let- ter which was written in rcsponse to a request from the Secretary of the Confer- ence. lam notacandidate for any office and have no desire to hold oneor to run for one, but if any body of men of number and ear- nestness suflicientto make the movement 4 re- spectable one should ask me to run on a plat- form embodying the principles in which I be- lieve, Icould not retuse. Ihave, therefore, told those who have been talking of nominat- | ing mefor Mayor that the condition on which | I would accept their nomination was tiat | 30,000 citizens should join in arequestthatl By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. | EEE aaa a ee re eee questions into the old field in which they could besettied. It would have an enormous influencr throughout the country in bringing these questions to the front, and of infusing into oue politics something more important than the character of individuals or the question whether this set of men or that set of men shall lead off.’’ ‘*Do you think any class movement can ever accomplish much?’* — A MOVEMENT OF TRE MASSES. ‘*‘I don’t regard a workingmen’s movement a$ 4 Ciuss movelnent; it would rather be as Giadstone has bappily said ‘a movement of the masses against the rule of the classes.’ | WhatJi understand by the term workingman | id a political sense ig not manuyal laborers of any particular occupation, but the great mass of people who have to work in orderthat others may live in idleness. A workinwemen’s movement, in the true sense, isa democratic /movement, and the interests of ali that body of our citizens who get their tiv- ing by the work of their hands. The pauper and tramp and the millionaire, mean the sure destruction of re- puplican institutions and bode disasters which must wreck society. The labor organizations, strikes, the violence and threats of violence which are now 80 noticeable among us, are evidences of a grievous wrong somewhere in the construction of society. If these are not heeded in time worse must follow. The most dangerous men of to-day are the infiu- eatial men who see in the unrest of labor only the work of demagogues and who imagine the policeman’s club willalways suffice to keep order, no matter how deep and bitter is the feeling of injustice.’’ **Hhut you spoke of improvements in our po- litical machinery ?’’ ‘* Les, our system of voting, for instance, is very bad, and could hardly be better devised ifit had for its purpose the maintenance of machine rule. When it costs so much to run for office, as it does in this city, itis only un- der extraordinary circuinstances that anyone except the richor the unscrupulous can as- pire to position. Weneed homerule in New \ork as much as they doinIreland. It is a most | preposterous thing that a corrupt official should be a candidate and pledge themseivyes | cannot be removed by the Chief Mayistrate of in such case to vote for me.’”’ ‘* You said in your letter ‘that old party lines have lost their meaning.’ Will you give your | reasons for arriving at that conclusion?’’ ‘*I think the fact is obvious. The difference between the Republican and Democratic parties to-day is merely ajdifference of name. The reasons of this are that the old issues on which the parties have confronted each other haye passed away and party lines have not yet been drawn upon the vital questions of the time. Politically, we are in 4@ transition period. We have passed through one politi- cal epoch, in which the great issue was that of chattel slavery and the question arising out of the war that brought it to an end. THE NEXT GREAT QUESTION to be battied with is that of industrial slavery, and the issues of the future must be economy and social status. In this city, as lsay in my letter, the party organizations have come to roean little more than joint am | cow panies for managing elections, assessing candidates x? and distributing —— , ‘What shape will party take hereafter?’’ **aA truly democratic partyis one that shall pe democratic in its aims as in name. One that shall apply the principles of Thomas Jeffer- son to the questions of the day must in gome way come to the front, whether by a revivitication and reorganization of the present Democratic party, or by the rise of a marty under @ new name, remains to be seen, but it must be essentially a workingman’s party.’ ‘*To what party have you belonged hereto- fore?’’ **I cast myx first vote for Lincoln, and I acted with the Republicans until 1 believed the ques- tion of slavery was finally settled. Since then 1 have acted with the Democratic party. 1 was aimember of the Baltimore Convention that normirated Horace Greeley for President and I stumped California for Tilden. Since that time | have taken no active part in politics. The Democratic party must, ere long, take de- cisive ground on live issues.’’ ‘‘Can you instance some of these live is- sues?’’ ‘*¥es. In national polities the tariff ques- tion is a very live issue and one that must soon be met. I am a free-trader out and out. | would not merely abolish protection, but I would abolish, if I could, alltariffs. To my mind a custom-house is a relic of barbarism, and to impose taxes of any Kind on peupie who are bringing ivto the country things which wé all wartis apiece of gross stupid- Yow would you raise revenues?’’ ‘*Never by indirect taxation. I would tax men on what they bave; noton what men 2 con- sume. Indirect taxes always fali more heav- ily om the poor thaa ou the rich, and are es- sentially unjust. The railroad question is an- other live question of sational importance. We bave let the public highways of the coun- try pass into the bands of corporations which use them asa means of extortion and which give rise to numbers of other,monopolies of which the Standard Oil Company is a type.’’ ‘*What bearing have these questions (say, for instance, the tariff question) on industrial conditions and questions of work and wages?’’ THE LAND QUESTION. ‘*The tariff question canaot now be widely itated witnout leading to a thorough discus- sion of the whole problem of the distribution of wealth. The fundamental cause of the monstrous inequality which we now see and which is produciag millionaires on the one side and tramps on the other, is that we have made the land from which the whole — must live the private property o ; carry out the principle of that equality of nat- ural rights, affirmed by the Deciaration of Independence, itis not necessary to Go awa with individual possession of land or treat it as common property, but merely to take it in the individual. ' ‘*What bearing on these questions can any local movement of working men have? Must — so for the formation of a national we ple h hg heehee , andin fact no pert of the worid, in which injustice in- volved in the private ownersb | the city without his decision being passed upon by the Governor ofthe State. It would be as rational to ask the consent of the Khe- dive of Egyptorthe Shah of Persia. Alithe | failures and scandals of democratic institu- tions in the United States which afford such aid and comfort to the aristocrats of Europe arise froin the fact that we have not sufficient- ly trusted the democratic principle. Had we fully applied the self-evident truth of the Declaration of Independence and adhered to the political philosophy of Jefferson there would not pow beacrowned head in the Old World, nor a tramp in the New.’’ ARE THEY GUILTY? ——— -_ _- -_ _ Two Chicago Aldermen Charged with Brib- ery By Police Detectives. CHICAGO, August 28.--A reporter called on Alderman Mueiler last night to question him regarding the charge of bribery preferred against Alderman Appleton and himself by Detectives Cosgrove and Palmer in connection with the prosecution of S.Andrews, the pawn- broker, for receiving stolen goods. ‘*‘] deny the charges from beginning to end,’’ said Mr. Mueller, very indignantly. ‘‘L have no interest in Andrews’ affairs. fle is notthbe sort of man lassociate with. His brother was a common thief, andis now serv. ing a term in the Penitentiary. I always belleved thatif a pawnbroker is crooked he ought to be punished.’’ Mr. Mueller said he considered the affair a piece of spite work, engineered by political enemies. Aiderman Appleton was not to be found. The City Council will not be in -session until September 27, and Mayor Harrison is still so- journing at Bloek Isiand. The charges which have been preferred by Mr. Cosgrove and Palmer against the Aldermen from the Second Ward are, bowever, of anature that will keep, andare so w#érious, involving such weighty principtes, that they will necessarily be made a subject of investigation by the Council, and, possibly, by the Grand-jury. MARRIED HIS STEP-MOTHER. How a Young Widow Kept a Large Fortune in the Family. SEAGIRT, STATE Camp, N.J., August 28.—A wedding which interested many of the sol- diers encamped here took piace Thursday night in Manasquan, @ small village adjoining Seagirt. Washington Parks, a furniture man- ufacturer of Philadelphia, was married to his step-mother, Mrs. Parks. The bride was the widow of her present husband's father, the late Richard Parks, who was in the tassel busi- ness in Vhiladeliphia. She is 26 years of age, and married the elder Parks three years ago. He died, leaving an estate esti- mated to be, worth $125,000, which was divided between the widow and her two children. Oneof the conditions named in the willl was that in the event ofthe widow aa ing again, she wouid forfeit the estate aad money should revert to the son, Washington Parks. Inasmuch as the widow again, she forfeits her share of the $125,000, but in conformance with the terms implied in the will, the estate goes to her husband. Mr. Parks always manifested great fondness for his young stepmother, which eventually edintolove. He, too, is % years of § Their wedding last night created consid stir in this locality. BY THE PISTOL ROUTE, A Brilliant Young Man’s Suicide—Weary ef the World—Missouri Matters. Kansas City, August 28.—John J. Campbell, ex-city attorney, committed suicide last even- ing, He was found dead in his room withs bulletin his temple. No cause was assigned for the deed. SPRINGFIELD, A 2.—Mrs. H. F. Davis ot Caasttag Looe suicide gesterday by HAMILTON, ‘Angast ‘s.~The fourth annual fair closed yesterday. It has been a success, A Fatal Collapse. Bocenaxan, W. Va., Avgust 23.—While @ number of workmen were engaged in erecting asaw-mill on French Creek, fourteen milés getting en, a Se re ee mm (ae

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gM Ant i, fe a eens aes Ce Pa gee) Py ee ee re: rei i be Orgs: he wes + satee bea 7 iy ¥ Py

SEO ee eee tee eee. 8 Niet Tes ye d a ee ba ae PO Nk rE ate Re en ee ke angen m es ie de ; ‘ : eo t ie. ae ¥ eee ae Rates pr 4 “= 7 ep ee 3 oe os . % ¢ Aho iS , : LS ee % th Y > be eS ee 2 . tie gor ‘t. yA . - * , Drug Stores, 15 N.1ith, Philadelphia, Pa ay LEN ana bin and Washington av., St. oul ees Crossman’s Soecifle Mixture With this remedy personscan cure them- selves witbout the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price, $i a bottie. | tn ae ae (PeCurET’s SALE.—Whereas, Thomas J. Sellers and Mary E. Sellers, his wife, by their certain — of wees cuted Auras 15, 1885, and recorded } ‘ . e City of S:. onie. State of ee conveyed to the avenue now Randolph street, andadepth south- wardly, with that width, of two hundred and thirty- two teet (232) toan alley. The cast line of ssid lot being parallel with and two hundred and coventry. four feet and ten inches west of the west line of High on which house No. eta Which said courerance to the undersigned was made in trust 90 soeure the payment os motes tn said deed of trust descr ; and, w said netes and In pursuance of the deed of trust the undersi will, on MONDAY, TH 20T AY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1586 : between the hours of 10 9 clock a. and 5 o'clock p: m. of said day, at front door of the se, in City of St. 4% bidder. fo: t sat c a hee “ue . epi Spe 4a 2 . : TITERARY ALIAS é ASSUMED BY DRIVERS OF CIL AND QUILL.~ ~ Advantages of Mystery—The Value of 2 Name—Some Bits of Authorship—From ‘*Waverly”’ Thorne’’—Bulwer—Thackeray— ess—Charilotte Braeme—Hugh Miss Murfree. There is noreasdh under heav collection of mediocre rhymes . Snow’’ should attract an hour’s most poverty-stricken period of | literature. Yet the Junius letters | ated a greater number of claimants gretted anonymity when the prod become famous. With enthusiasm much nobler work, men have compa! and sought to find proofs of the aut] that doggerel. [If Dora Shaw lied claimed it, and the whole troop wh after her were liars, too, the world and right merrily, too. A local purst of antiquarian confidence, authorship of bringing to the fore an unknown rhymster. The ec lay too heavily on the lines, and speezed contempt. The public is a curious comb likes mystery intensely. The hardy find out who wrote a novel ten # more it will be read. The Waverl were boosted into favor by the n their authorship. The ane not lost when Sir Walter Scott licly connected with those novels, that he had written them. Thatt larity was maintained up to the mi the last generation speaks well for the best of the Waverley no have died sooner than ‘‘Loth Scott’s name been upon page at the first publication. B Thackeray knew the value of thi mystery. The former even after achieved a reputation published und He thought a novelist should accout like a confidence man, who has ai for every hotel register. a THE FANTASTIC CHARACTER of some of his noveis made these tions appropriate. There is a strikh gruity in the first person singulare Copperfield’’ after one has seen th Charles Dickens on the tith Pisistratus Caxton and Ernest & are proper names and lend a chart novels they are alleged to have wri Bulwer’s own name would not hay Charles Kingsicy adopts a better ox his latest novel. He writes the thus: ‘‘Aiton Lecke, Taiior and Poe py Charlies hingsiey.”’ : Thackeray followed Bulwer’s ex one instance; but frequentiy ‘n &@l tributed work to magazines, ¢tc., initials and names in such profa some worshipper of the snob bas been forced to exclaim ‘‘a com lection of Thackeray’s writing can made, a8 contemporary - journals with matter written by him, but or so fantastically signed that it can any authority be set iurth now as hi tion.’’ Dickens contented himself with on lume, ‘‘Boz,’’ and would not have ad it not been the fashion for a lite of his day to bave a psuedonymic & to hide his biushes under, ostrich-t he wriggled his legs in the outside @ Alfred Tennyson came into the **Punch’’ as Alcibiades, but he had sense to abandon sucha grave smell early in his career, and called himee by the name his father gave him dropped into his second childhoc peerage. There is muchin a name, as muc isin mystery. The literary men © who, when they are reputable, a their lights under the sanonymou manage to wake their names fuall- There is an elegant and impressf ful in ‘‘Oliver Wendeil Holmes.” Wadsworth Longfellow’’ is as eaal as John Smith, but impressive as ment of ‘‘Evangeline.”’ Thorn Aldrich, George William Curtis, Rie! gon Gilder, et ais. Who could’ rown famous as Larry brannigan? s said to be the real name of Law? rett, that polished, scholarly acte O’ Niel was DAMNED BY HIS NAME. If he had had the foresight to eh would have been a wreater actor. A name is valuable for its advyertig ty. Anauthor has books tq sell, make his name known as that of @ books. He must aiso make his ware John Ruskin published the first | ‘*Modern Painters’’ unsigned, and¢ when he wrote letters to Englishmen are went to do, being € pleasure of the interview in which % their views of what ought and what to be done, he signed himself ** Modern Painters.’" He shot two b one arrow, transfixed the nation views on the franchise and recom good book to their notice. There small difference netween his and that of he mountebank 1 catch-penny shows on the street co sells soap to take the grease ow clothes between acts. But Ruskin scription-book publisher after Mar own heart, ani English people wit read him cheaply are forced to hi pirated American editions of his w ing their seizure in the Custom-heo narily a small risk, by the way. Apropos few people who know Twain’’ are not aware that his name L. Clemens; but few know that the for Langhorne. And the Pinafore who was known for several years h literature as ‘‘Bob,’* ts WILLIAM #CHWENCK GILBERT The author of ‘‘The Outcasts of Peo is Francis HKret Hart. The newspal spondent, Olive Logan, adds dik namé inher private correspondene the widow of Wirt Sikes, a man whi five years ago, promised todo so literature, failed to develop hist died at Cardiff, Wales, several years acting as United States Consul there & few hack-written novela, stray articles, andavolumeon Welsh fo left mothing to show he bad work Logan married him alter she hae some prominence as a letier ¥ lecturer. Uncer his iufiuence sh the s © playing **The Won Talks,’’ which es e'lther ted for he: This wes shor he got the Ap) tment t« She has always continued to maiden name, sinking it oaty once began the ‘‘Olara Belie’’ letters ia Enquirer. She assumed that name) more freedom in writing and th juiciness of some productions Was evidence enough to show tiiat |! eh self-respect at allithe assuraption When she went t. Europe the le continued by Mr. and Mrs. Junius New York, and they were succeedes who imitated ina degenerate way tl tablished by Mrs. Sikes. Newspaper letter writers lean te plume, J. i. McCullagh of the Gh @rat wade ‘‘Mac'’ @ famous sinnat ma years aco. Whitelaw Ried uw his effusions‘ \cate.’’ There wer these signatures iu their early days The G.-D, has bad one persistent, | & Valuable contributor in Johannes @ Marshal! (Illinois) farmer whe of information is an out volume ‘*Words and Phrases,’’ an **Noteg and Queries.’’ E P. P. am are well. known initials in that pape is E. P. Powell, a Unitarian minists second is Waiter lb. Steveus, athore paper inan. **RUNAMAH'' 15 M188 B. SCID xym Crinkle is a nxnine known to & Of the Posr-Disrarcn it is t& Plume of Andrew ©. Wheeler of | bia n,’’ who has writtenso m@ the ri in the sporting columns of ind ed, respectabie English, ; writers empioy, is J. B, telegram fr New York afewd om New lore alow Published in thie paper, told of the & Mrs. Cornwell of New York te Duchess,’’ whose novels have long - Norman L. Munro, the pr Teprints, denied re. said the real ‘‘ Duchess’ x rs. Margare Wrote **Phyilis’’ and ‘'Moily both be : published uu 7m Then at made no expos there was more a

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ea, Rheumatis ass, Neuralgia, Bte., Ete., os and Hemor C1 jurns, Chafings, Insects, Bruises, m, Boils, 8, Old Sores, Toothache, Sore Throat, Asthma, Catarrh, Ete., Ete, IN B. GOUGH, said, January jon in my extensive ¢revels in Eu ation, i have found it very beneficial.” DLAR, Andrew D. White, Y., writes under date Decem- FATRACT very hichiy, and to regard it as ilies to at least try POND’S rhages. Cheaper; $1.75, Cheapest. Preparations, sent free on UO, Mar Graduate of thors pngeer engaged tn thet Skin and Blood Diseas« now Consuliation at Vited. A friendly wik _- hen inconvenient ours: 4 a. ly to 2 p vy. ll to I. ie ostration.Debil some of the following timnmess of sight, Femaies. Waut of Pleas ps, Fatlive fair. fever cause, } hye ~ A fem, by piean f sate 5 Ta noizson ‘yy ional anc Acquired 7 VYicenitha wise ‘lal MSare used. Mecharge nm te nade. A use on icines are dangerous ex: haccount of the creat n acharves are kept low, by others, and kuowine ef Rtier. Fi Moth and gilt binding. Bto life: articles on 1 PTAY Marry. who net: Whe tmarry first. Manh Single. sick or well shou thon. same as shive, } 25 cents by weil, tn mon DOCTOE ‘HER a St. Charies St., St. Louis, Mo. on. Lifiiness te Marry, Lied Development, Loss of Power, Palins » €tc.. are treated with unparalleled suce — habkbet eh Curable cases guaranteed. puritics and Blood Poisoning, land otlier Afiections of Throat, nd Bones, Biotches, Eraptions as and Ulcers, Painiul Sweliings, cay. W bo @ioiuld marry. ee LL e inedical colleges ‘eatnent of Chronic, es than any other b St. Louis, as city papers show and all old ‘ice or by mail, or opinion costs ® iv visit the city fgg Medicines sent bv meni! « ireiy packed. free froin: euaranteedc; where doubts ‘ express everve ervation. Cure vists it is frank- in.; Bp.m. to8 ity,Mental and sical Weakness, rising from n, Excess, Exposure or Indulgence, elfeets: Nervous- lerverted Vision, maeiory. Pimples on the Face, Aversion to ure in Life, Want Melancholy, Dys- nd forever driven . ltne-tested reme- mani swe'e v's aid rheumatism, the thy ¢° Vv cured. , ‘ mra! discharges promptly cured hanseous drucs,privately,safely. Tirgat, Nose, Lang Diseases, Weaknesses of treated succes fully; also Piles. paving particular sa ciass Of Cases attains great skill. Age rience are Important. In this oldest erica every known epplauce is resorted to ROVEI-GOOD Re VEDIES of all ages i for medcicinesare ‘the best. Very id useless: avoid in. ber of cases ap- itean lower than is what to do, NO S z. f you secure d get a speedy and perfect cure, that is the III AGE } 200, CS UIDB. seated for 50ec In DSiage stamps. «ver £Mv wonderful pen he following sube why. tbroperage vod: womanhood; young and old, id read this book, il paper cover ty or postage. © headach: costiveness fend its ust. Price 50 IUNN’S ELIXIR OF NI —— ———— Ktract from the drag from which all the pperties are removed and the medical ones or sickuess of the cents. Ail druge -? away, free oft char a limited number « bd unfailing cure fcr N Frniesions. impotency & ctric Belt Free ce itand obtain arents w wil] for the next *,in each county [ our German patvanic Suspersory #elts, Price 85; ervous Debility, 8500.00 Re el : belt we manufacture does not rene pctriccurrent. Addresat. CY, bF. O. i401 178, Brooklyn, N. Y wneCe ELictRiG — ree eee Kotaule Nerve Bitt iMed. Co., Philadei PC —— | MANROOD. YOUTYFUL DIPRE ‘idence, Nervous Deility, cured rs. S50e. vhia, Pa. D jdtore,oth .* Washingionu av ‘StLeaw’ ~ —— CHECKS tn © Loturs., « iu and ites ¥v., &t. * , ae e in da -* » £2 me -lith,.lailadel Pa a ‘ oak ashiggiou “* an’s Sreciile BOUt the least expos Mixture. remedy personscan cure them- ure, change @nge in application to business. m6 contains nothing that is of t y to the constitution. k rit. Price, £1 a bottle. a a ate > dated August 15, 1885, bus, State of Missouri, the following deseribed lot of ground in block ting kuown as the east 1 conveyance to the ty of Si. Louis, Missouri *S SALE.—Whereas, Thomas J. Sellers mh. bellers, his wife, by their certain and recorded in © 103, of the reecorder’s office of the conveyed to the real estate, situ- i. to-wit: No. 1717 of buls, Mo... having a front of tw nh inches on the south line of Randolph street, and ade i that width, of two hundred and thirtye y)toanalicy. The east Mne of said lot el with and two hundred and seventy- ten inches west of the west line of twenty-one fe of lot No. 4, and west seven feet vision made in Se ae a. ose ten ed Ope ee aE ee. Bee >_> _* BP “-« 4 ; "4 af { Se + Sh y, & { r , : ts $ 9 ene | ous Post-Dispatch, Saturday, August 28, 1886. ——— es 1d not h o Beocked | 4 | 3 : - 4 —_— . clever romances, and would not hav uiet tone and with an interrozati . LITERARY ALIASES. | the disappointment of the disclosure. Both NEAR THE BLUE RIDGE. | a3 or anes | beneee es oF her cose btu tee RATLEOAD TIME-TABES, ‘*Phyllis,’’ and ‘‘Molly Bawn” were yo nd ‘*The old gentleman is your grandfather?’ like nim. Lottie?’’ y : you roe wacom = oo Re oelariee. ae — N the northwestern portion “Tobe E ee ‘‘Oh, very much, sir.’’ + nm Departure ef Trains of the ; . time being Hearne. : « might have been pardoned for inferri ‘*Did "he ii r» n Depot (St. Louis Time). | xAMES ASSUMED BY DRIVERS OF -THE-PEN~| fiotion ted not only tothe maintenance of the ete, ae siter he had introduced the young indy | «He told meso. ed SOU! heh inter biases Steins iia utnors x 8 zr P e se . os ss Se ~ wee Se SS «CLL AND QUILL, pe pres Pappa inder the same pseudonym. changes ee non cone sgomed to That he loved you? — a Advantages of Mystery—The Advertising Value of a Name—Some Bits of History of Authorship—From ‘Waverly’ to “‘Dora Thorne”’—Bulwer—Thackeray—The Duch- ess—Charlotte Braeme—Hugh Conway— Miss Murfree. There is noreasdh under heaven why that collection of mediocre rhymes ‘‘Beautiful snow’? should attract an hour’s notice in the most poverty-stricken period of American literature. Yet the Junius letters alone cre- sted a greater number of claimants, who re- gretted anonymity when the production had become famous. With enthusiasm worthy of much nobler work, men have compared proofs and sought to find proofs of the authorship of that doggerel. If Dora Shaw lied when she claimed it, and the whole troop who followed after her were liars, too, the world still wags— and right merrily, too. A local paper, in a purst of antiquarian confidence, settled the authorship of bringing to the fore the name of an unknown rhymster. The chestnut dust jay too heavily on the lines, and the public sneezed contempt. The public is a curious combination. It likes mystery intensely. The harder it is to tind out who wrote a novel ten to one the more it will be read. The Waverley novels were boosted into favor by the mystery of their authorship. The prestige gained was not lost when Sir Walter Scott became pub- licly connected with those novels, avowing that he had written them. That their popu- larity was maintained upto the middle age of the last generation speaks well for him. But the best of the Waverley novels would have died sooner than ‘‘Lothair’ had Scott’s name been upon the title page at the first publication. Bulwer and Thackeray knew the value of this cloak of mystery. The former even after he had achieved a reputation published under aliases. He thought a novelist should accouter himself like a confidence man, who has a new name for every hotel register. THE FANTASTIC CHARACTER of some of his novels made these assump- tions appropriate. There isastriking incon- ruity in the first person singular of ‘‘David copperfield’’ after one has seen the name of (haries Dickens on the title page. pisistratus Caxton and Ernest Maltravers are proper names and lendacharm to the novels they are alleged to have written that Bulwer’s own name would not have given. Charles Kingsley adopts a better expedient in his latest novel. He writes the titie page thus: ‘‘Aiton Locke, Tailor and Poet; edited by Charles Kingsley.’’ Thackeray followed Bulwer’s example in one instance; but frequentiy ‘n short con- tributed work to magazines, etc., used odd initials and names in such profusion that some worshipper of the snob _ satirist has been forced to exclaim ‘‘a complete col- jection of Thackeray’s writing can never be made, a8 contemporary journals are filled with matter written by him, but unsigned, or so fantastically signed that itcan not with any authority be set forth now as his produc- tion.’’ Dickens contented himself with one nom de plume, ‘‘Boz,’’ and would not have used that had it not been the fashion fora literary man of his day to bave a psuedonymic sage brush to hide his blushes under, ostrich-like, while he wriggied his legs in the outside air. Alfred Tennyson came into the world of ‘‘Punch’’ as Alcibiades, but he had the good sense to abandon such a grave smelling name early in his career, and called himseif plainly by the name his father gave him until he dropped into his second childhood and a peerage. There is muchin a name, as much as there isin raystery. The literary men of to-day, who, when they are reputable, do not hide their lights under the anonymous bushel, manage to make their names full-sounding. There is an elegant and impressive mouth- ful in *‘‘Oliver Wendell Holmes.’’ ‘‘Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’’ is as easily spoken asJohn Smith, but impressive as the move- ment of ‘‘Evangeline.’’ Thomas Bailey Aidrich, George William Curtis, Richard Wat- son Gilder, et als. Who could have ever crown famous as Larry Brannigan? Yet that is said to be the real name of Lawrence Bar- rett, that polished, scholarly actor. James O’ Niel was DAMNED BY HIS NAME. If he had had the foresight to change it he would have been a greater actor. A name is valuable for its advertising quali- ty. Anauthor has books to sell. He must make his name known as that of a maker of books. He must aiso make his wares known. John Ruskin published the first edition of ‘‘Modern Painters’’ unsigned, and afterward, when he wrote letters to newspapers, as Englishmen are went to do, being denied the pleasure of the interview in which to express their views of what ought and what ought not to be done, he signed himself ‘‘Author of Modern Painters.’" He shot two hares with one arrow, transfixed the nation with his views on the franchise and recommended a good book to their notice. There is onlya small difference petween his method and that of the mountebank who gives catch-penny shows on the street corners and sella soap to take the grease out of your clothes between acts. But Ruskinis a sub- scription-book publisher after Mark Twain’s own heart, and English people who want to read him cheaply are forced to import the prated American editions of his works, risk. ing their seizure in the Custom-house—ordi- barily asmall risk, by the way. Apropos few people who know of ‘‘Mark Twain’’ are not aware that bis name is Samuel L. Clemens; but few know thatthe L. stands for Lamghorne. And the Pinafore librettist who was known for several years in London literature as ‘‘Bob,’’ is WILLIAM SCHWENCK GILBERT. The author of ‘‘The Outcasts of Poker Flat’’ is Francis Bret Hart. The uewspaper corre- spondent, Olive Logan, adds Sikes to that naméin her private correspondence. She is the widow of Wirt Sikes, aman who, twenty- ive years ago, promised todo something in uterature, failed to develop his talents and Ged at Cardiff, Wales, several years ago while acting as United States Consulthere. Beyond 4tew hack-written novels, stray magazine articles, andavolume on Welsh folk lore, he leitnothing to show he bad worked. Olive Logan married him after she had achieved some prominence as a letier writer and lecturer. Under his influence she went on the stage ey amy | “The Woman Who Talks,’’ whic Sikes either wrote or adapted for her. This was shortly before he got the appointment to Cardiff. “he has always continued to sign her inaiden name, sinkingit only once when she began the ‘‘Clara Belie’’ letters in Cincinnati Enquirer. She assumed that name to give her nore freedom in writing and the extreme juiciness of some productions was certainly evidence enough to show that if she had any adn oat atailthe assumption was wise. When she went t. Europe the letters were continued by Mr. and Mrs. Junius Browne of New York, and they were succeeded by hacks who imitated in a degenerate way the style es- tablished by Mrs. Sikes. Newspaper letter writers lean to noms de Plume. J.B. McCullagh of the Globe-Demo- crat made ‘‘Mac’’ @ famous signature nearly thirty years ago. Whitelaw Ried used to sign his effusions ‘‘Agate.’’ There were more of these ‘'enatures in their early days than now. fhe G.-D. has bad one persistent, though not & Va.cable contributor in Johannes Factotum, & Marshall (Minois) farmer whose source of information is an out of print volume ‘*Words and Phrases,’’ and London ‘Notes and Queries,’’E P.P. and W. B. 8. are well known initials in that paper. The first ‘SE. P. Powell, a Unitarian minister, and the second is Walter B. Stevens, athorough news- paper inan. _ “"RUHAMATE’’ IS MISS E. R.SCIDMORE. ‘ym Crinkle is a name known to the readers ©! the Post-DispatcH. It is the nom de Pune of Andrew CG. Wheeler of New York. ‘“Macon,’’ who has written so much about the ring in the aperGng columns of this paper, in dignified, respectab e En lish, such as few ‘porting writers empioy, is J. B. McCormick o! Philadelphia. A telegram from New York a few days since, Published in this paper, told of the claims of « Mrs. Cornwell of N gins to roil in the undula- | have been exhausted in her direct affirmation ‘‘Yes, str.’’ The voice was very low and the | ° Except Sunday; + Daily; | Except Saturday; a ERS ce Hack writers were employed—some of thein ting foot-hills of the Blue and I began mentaily casting about fora more growing shadow on the pretty face made a pt Monday; J Monday. ersons of superior ent, who sunk their productive theme. A pride and produced trash for money. All the Ridge mountains, lies the | ‘‘Have you lived long in Salem?’’ vr tDta he—did he kissyen hae eee | Depart. | Arrive. en é manuscripts have mn Eee haktioaie cee ancient town of Salem} (‘I was born here, oir. i “Yes, sir.’ Sine .. : : them evenn , —then you know the town and ° * ” “4 ing dissimilarity is very apparent to all but a ee ences ct manethanens| PRs See ret the peo: | *‘Onen??’ | MISSOURI PACIFIC. those who find pleasure in readin . ; s houses **Il know them all I think—and 1 know some ‘«Ig there an ”? THR RAINS. Bertha M. Clay, wae nora little E ep hundred and fifty years of | Of the Winston people. ’’ ‘‘Not much ‘here. Riis Seeak telegraphed mice corn at: * at Be leg tore tye 4 te panlent way age peep moss-covered be- Pia you always lived in the cottage meee: to know why he was staying here so long ms eet Wichita, vie Mt” ,w ‘ : ® — os she knew tomakealiving. Hersuccess has led tween the tall andyenera-| ‘‘Yes, sir.’’ Se hei aaeee ab he ceuketete | en OT RY egg |t 9:00amit 6:00pm to the abandonment of the assumed name en- : , I wanted to ask her if her parents were liv- . | tirely of late and the back stairs don’t know ble trees that line both sides of the hamlet’s ing and if there were any other children. tn ao" has beenayearnow buthe hasn’t a oS earn &7.Ry.|t §:20pmt 6:40am what to make of the old trash by a new / principal street. Queer and quaint, they | the family, but I doubted the prudence of it. ‘*Has he written?’’ EP Loci ddctiase. area" 8:30pm + 6:50am a ieee hae make a fitting frame for the old Moravian ay ace of saying pone ty: A might jarupon| ‘No, sir.’’ Local Express.................. + 7:05am t+’ 5:40pm any W me recogn Was becomi = oe ; MMaS- ALEXANDER’? I8 THE NOM DE PLUME | C¢metery, where in long rows of graves, UPON | interested in the old-fashioned little miss. oh womid nacbon not ell, sir Maybe he will ct tecar mem t : ot Mrs. Annie F. Hector, and that ‘‘Holm | the uniform headstones of which runthe pro-/| The voice was so winning. I remembered | come. Do you think he will come ain, Mr ; Lee’’ is Miss Harriet Parr. Lucas Malet who | gressive dates, a century’s dead sleep intheir|too that she was rather graceful | Hixor?’’ What could I say to the little thing? ae Soe RAD anneeee toes: R oes fae madean impression last year with a light | stern and undisturbed democracy of death. in ber movements as she had walked | A drummer had perhaps amused himself for | Kirkeool” © 00am! 22000 weight novel igs a Mrs. ‘Harrison. Harry by the old man a few moments before. I| week with her innocent prattie. He had gone | Washington, Sunday only... | §:10am! 8:45pm Gringo spinner of sailor yarns is H. A. Wise. The people of the town are siow. An inno- | caught up my thoughts rather suddenly, The! and forgotten her. I only answered her: ‘‘1| Creve Cour Lake ......... ‘ef 69:30am ¢ 12:40pm Henty eerie | Bh Pn, ya > Durand. vation is regarded as an affront. Nothing new a that had eeemreree od wy eey Revie do not know.”’ : Bee wood os ebeeereevecdcccoseces le A Es. ara ; ° am Hon eat ederic John argus. ' g again. a a aske er last. ‘Ine 4 rkwood........... neshonmnai 70 am 45am His ‘Called Back’? was first published in| '* Welcome. The casement window of many | On ves. «You've lived there all your life?’*” | «Ho thinks Tere spout him.’* she eiut | Mizkwood. Sunday only.-22... 2: pm ‘‘Arrowsmith’s Almanac,’’ Bristol, England, | little panes fit into gables over which; ‘Yes, sir.’’ Iam. Iam only quiet because I cm thinkine Mareesa vse st Rem : S115 om : 390 pi 1883. It reached a sale of 50,000 copies in book | the heavy tiles are green with the unmolested **Has the cemetery been here all the time | of him and waiting. Perhaps he is very busy | Creve Co-ur Lake ........_.....|+ 4:13 om + RDObm | . form the following year. He died at Monaco mold of years. The inn has long been closed too? in St. Louis. He must beif the city is so muc NC bins chnnbeccacctieiess © 4:25pm* 1:45pm last year of fever, and his publishers are try- : Pa “S308, off,** larger than Richmond.’’ fasDINEtON ........ 200. eseeeee. * S:2h5pm* 7:56am ing “The Duchess’’ scheme, publishing new | for strangers never sleep in the little village,] Greatheayens! What a question! Consid-| ‘‘Perhapsheis.’’ _ BIER WOOK «...-00 orersencs ----[ Gadpm Supe novels written in imitation of his work. The} butits swaying sign-board, with the almost | ering thatsome of the headstones bore the| That was ber storv plain and affecting in its eae mpee od RH t foes ite list contains already six spurious novels. Far- | geraced portrait of Gen. Washington, creaks date of 1762, it was perhaps unnecessary to ask | very simplicity. It has no value as a romance Fpireenaepeceecedectatssst.:-ot_ Sh eeeen See gus was not great. He was only above medi- : ’ this brown-eyed gir! of 17 if the graveyard had | It is buta page from the life of a little girl—a J " INT OU" ocre by reason of an anatomical realism, a|OUt its rhythmic rusty notes whenever the | been there during her littie life. I turned and | stor hardly worth the telling. Jee MAILWAY. oo kind of peeling-off-the-skin-to-see-the-flesh- | magnoliatladen breeze of the sister State in- | looked at her face. She was regarding me| It is intruded only with the hope that it may —~ A quiver quality. His imitators are villains. vites its monotone. At the end of the | CUrOUsly and with asmile that barely purted | meet the eye of the man for whom the dark- THROUGH TRAINS E. Marlitt, who is known as the author of her lips. eyed little girl ’ = 3 ‘‘Old Mamselle’s Secret,’’ which, translated | 8treetan old warehouse of hewn timber and a | didn’t quite mean that, Lottie.’’ I pur- |} ountains. is wales, he, pe ge 4: Union Depot—Do not stop at Fourth and Chouteaa from the German, has been taken right into hand-wrought nails opens its heavy doors in osely omitted the miss as I wished to estab- gloomy circling birds tell of the flight of time, Golomstun & iaewtéten Mall and! our bed-rooms and devoured by lamplight, is | the mornings and the ox carts, laden with to- | lish rather a fatherly attitude toward her. ‘‘I | and the mossy church- * ‘ POTN vicnicd dene owndds 15am 6:30 » Henrietta Fredrike Christine "“wanenie’ Soi bacco from the country round, creep to it} didn’t quite mean that. In fact, i didn’t mean | nity. f Fae ya eo El Paso & San Francisco Mali! aperisiny f = and she lives near Berlin in Germanv. through the sleepy shadows of the long street } it at all, but I was thinking what an influence and Express ............ .-.../f .@:10am't 6:55am Recurring tothe fondness of authors early | 2nd its tHe te, boughs. this melancholy old place must have had on a A BRUTAL FATHER Memphis E-xpress........0+ +... if 8:00pm 4 725 am in life to use false names Lillie Deveraux Blake The young peopie grow up and move away eae girl’s life if she lived where she always cai pexns _ a cent eet ecens sit & :30 Din . 0) pom was once a contributor over the signature | 40d no new settlers come to tage their places. | heard the wind in its tall trees and looked out stobiie & New Orleans Exp'rs.|? 8:40pm? 6:20am | , ‘«£sop,’’ and during the war Henry Timrod’s| At the end of Salem’s strg@gt where the | of her window every day on its monotonous | Fur Cap Factory Burned—An Aged Law- FOURTH AND CHOUTEAU AVENUE DEPOT. poetry was signed ‘‘Aglaus.’’ wooded avenue breaks in a road of} quiet.’’ breaker Punished—I)i sisal adil atn Mi ce H. C. Bunner of Puck made Hugo C. Dus- | giaring tee oa Sen yy rg By the place.’’ Sate unished—Ilinois Items. ‘Montesano Accommodation... |? 10:30 am|t - 1:50 pm | senberry famous, but Charles G. Leland was | progressive town o nston Has its limits, ‘‘Association makes it pleasant, no doubt.| Cnicaco, August 28.—Mi y oT Fee EE SOR «0000: ek fa ei sunk pee years in his creation Hans Briet- its 10uses are bright and new. The bus from | It is an oid friend, I daresay, but isn’t itrather rested last ni 0 tig M peer od me aa Desoto Accommodation. ...... * 600pm'* 5:20am | ' mann. A hobby for Gypsies saved Leland | the railroad stops at the door of its bouncing | a sad one!’’ g 1¢ charge of cruelty | | from the oblivion of German dialect. Ned nege eepiena niger a maga os ge — inguire; * bay aan but a good deal depends on one’s | Dis child, a lad of 10 years. He had tied him to CARONDELET TRAING. Salk Buntline than whom no man wrote more trash | !0T the sample rooms. rounb 16 corner are | mood.’’ & post in the woodshed, and the Week Days—Leave Fourth and Choutean Ave was Ed Z. C. Judson. He recently died and | the dry goods stores, andthe pharmacists with | I turned tothe face again. The deep, hazel child was found unconscious. Messrs. Depot: Bras, 7:48, 9:05, 10:30, 10:48, 11:30, a.m: | two widows are fighting for the proceeds of |the bright-colored globes in the windows. | eyes were looking off through the trees at 12:05, 1:50, 8:30, 56:17, 6:00, 6:40, 7:45 hie Seorare pak, ope nen tog Bill ke was the | Macadam isinthe street. The soundofham-j|a patch of blue sky through which|Jacobson & Pearlson’s fur cap fac- | 11:30. p. m. name assume@ by Charles H. Smith, author of | mers working on the new stores is constantly | the silhouette of a huge bird wus circling. | tory caught fire last night and the workmen | , Leave Carondelet—5:55. 7:10, 7:58, 8:28, 9:48, r } ry nt a ‘28. a. m.; 12:47, 1:28, 2:52, 3:30, 4:11, 6:53, ‘*A Side Show of Southern Life,’’ etc. heard. Winston is less than twenty years of | Over the square brow the front curls fell in _ | Aas. 2:47, ’ , ’ : Ivory Black, a recent successful writer of | 46¢ and it.is growing. At night the young | heavy chestnut locks, The eye-brows were had @ narrow escape. One fireman was in +108, 648, 10:63 ‘cave Fourth and Chouteau Are short stories, is Thos. A. Janvier. Vandyke | people gu to dances, the military company | fine and prettily arched. I bad time to dis- | Jured. nue Depot: 6:33, 9:05, 10:30, 10:48, a. m.; 12: . 5, Brown, a funny man, is Fredric J. Prouting, | ives its exhibition drills and the brass }cover what it was that gave the dark eyes JOLIET, August 28.—Robert Houston a man / 1:50, 3:30, 5:17, 7:45, 11:40, p. m. } . |band = plays in (front of its new/their charm. The upper lid was heavy and - Leave Carondelet: 5:55,.8:25, 9:48, 11:28, a. m; Ct adore Pee on Tee ne Fe era-house, but down in Salem, which is di- | feli well over the iris almost to the pupil, of ntarly 70 years, was brought to the Pen- 12:47, 1:28. 2:52, 4:11, 7:08, 10:52, p.m. The author of ‘‘Vice Versa’ and ‘‘The | Videdfrom its aggressive little neighbor by giving a melancholy, dreamy look to the} itentiary last night from Havana, to serve a ——— Tinted Venus.’’ oddities in recent literature,is | but forty feet, the citizens have put up the/eye. The nose was straight. The under line | term of fourteen years tor tne murder of Dan CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. F. Antsey Guthrie. He has omitted his sur- shutters and gone to bed, their dreams undis- | from its tip sloped downward lending an in- Barr, an ex-convict at Bath, Ill. , ————s--, | name froin the title pages of his books, using | turbed except by the sounds of revelry that | nocent rather than a penetrative expression. MURPHYSBORO, August 28.—A burglar was | Cairo & Jaekson, Tenn., Ex..|t 4% AM) «-.-+-seees the initial and second name only. ‘‘J. 8. of | come from illuminated Winston. The mapper lip was cherry red and curved like | discovered during the night at the residence ey oe een, AE EG site sina nape Dale,’’ whose short stories have a flavor as|_ This coming September will bea year since | a Cupid’s bow. Its fellow just as crimson was | Of Dr. W.T. Ingram. He concealed himself | - Peeeets...... sans, stant simcity * TaGeul............ eculiar as Stockton’s, is Frederick Jesup | | got off the train which runs from Greensboro |a bit more full; not sensuous but elo- | inthe house for some time but was finally Memphis Express.........-...-+ -ceceeceees lt 8230 0m Stimson. His ‘‘Guerndale’’ has been quite | to Winston, on the thirty-mile spur of the | quent with latent passion. The chin delicately | Captured and placed in jail. Cairo & Texas Express......-..| ..-+-+++ * 6:50pm successful. Richmond and Danviile railroad and put up at | rounded made u pretty turning to the oval _SALEM, August 28.—George Bohler, a young | New Orleans Express....... iceall-peneaouadas a 9:55 pm Carmen Sylvia has been a pe-jthehotel. lwas working at the time for a/ contour of the face. About the throat there | German of 2 years who came here from St. | —— 7 culiar name, given as the namejfirm of scenic artists in Chicago | was ai little of the olive tint that beautified the | Louis and acted in an eccentric manner, was BEE LINE. ofthe authoress of some short stories and | WDoO supply the country theaters | cheek and showed more plainly in its contrast | found dead in the woods yesterday afternoon. ’ wane verse. Itisthe pseudonym of Queen Eliza- | With scenery. I had brought a stock | with the white ruffle of her dress. She was | It was @ Case of nervous exhaustion. ; Day Express.........+--++seese-. It 7 BS am ¢ 6:00 pm beth of Roumania, a brilliant, talented girl with me for the Winston Opera-house and in| dreaming now. I watched her. At length HILLSBORO, August 28.—Steven Hill of No- Limited Ly ae a ates \, 9200 om é 4pm : whose charitable work has given her greater } 2ddition to seeing it and the new drop curtain | with a little sigh she said: komis is charged by Miss Eva Halford with | oe ore ccommodation |© 4:15 om\* 20:00 aun glory than her crown or pen. putin placeI wasto appropriately paint the ‘*Mr. Hixor?’’ an attempt to commit a criminal assault upon | “*) 00" ose ee ONE OF THE MOST PECULIAR NAMES proscenium arcn. ‘‘Yes. ’* Tt wasn ’t necessary to disturb a her returning from service At a Camp meeting. ae: OUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY in any literature isthatof Mrs. Helen Maria My work was soon through butI decided to | growing confidence by explaining the mistake. SPRINGFIELD, August 28.—Nellie Lane, a ST. LOUIS AND SA ANCI t(AILWAY. _ Fiske Hunt Jackson, recently de. | Stay over for a day or 80 and make some ‘*‘Were you ever in St. Louis?’’ Cyprian who came here recently from St. Rose Hill Accommodation...... (* & 5o.am|* 10:50 pm ceased in California. She had | sketches from the scenes in Salem. We had ‘*Often.’’ Louis, committed suicide in Jail yesterday by | Colorado Express................ t 8:28 am ¢ 6:10pm an extraordinary passion for the | lots of stuffatthe studio, old English homes **Is it @ big city?’’ taking opium. Rose Hill Accommodation..... #12:10 pw * 2:45am : mysterious. Two or three books signed and bits of roadways from the charming pencil ‘*QOuite so.’’ ANNA, August °8.—Oscar Hambrick, a youth paciie ng amo SF MORES m $225 — . bey mem ‘‘Saxe Holm’’ have been proven to have been | Of Birket Foster, but noneto me seemed so ‘-As large as Richmond?’’ of 17, pointed a revolver yesterday at the pa ce = 4 ST A Od | written by her, and yet while she never aenied | quaint as the places about this colonial town. ‘*Nearly four times as large.’’ breast of an 8-year-old child of Simon Cerney ae ae Ge. Lenin mathe | their authorship she never admitted it to her Itook my sketching blockof paper and a| Shelookedatme to see ifIlwasin earnest | 4nd fired. The bullet penetrated the heart | CHICAGO, ALTON A} See ee best acquaintances. For years she wrote over | Case of water-colors and started out. In the | but I worked steadily at the sketch. Another | and the child dropped dead . ’ Chicago Express Mail......... |* 7:50 am) * 7:45 pm the initials ‘‘H. H.’’ All ber poetry was so afternoon, when I had made several little | little sigh. Why was she thinking of Mis- VANDALIA, August 28.—Ed Mulvehill and Kansas (ity Mail.............. it be arn t Se om | signed. She is said to have written one of | Washes and was about going back to the ho-jsouri? The old man said she was not as|Geo. Hadcliffe had a quarrel yesterday, re- | Chicago Through aap oo oh B fn ft 02:00 om the novels in the ‘‘No Name Series,’’ and one | tel I noticed a little story-and-a-half gabled | cheerful as she once had been. I felt that | turning from an appile-cutting at Ramscy. eet meg en 9 Fas - ‘ m 45 om of the ‘‘Round Robin’’ series. Neither did | cottage built of stucco and bricks. The plas- | there was a story here; something that wouid | Kadcliffe was fatally stapbed. Kinens City Night Express i ¢ §:45 pm’ + 7:00am she ever acknowledge. She died ingloriously, ter on the lower portion of its wall was full of | explain her sadness. My impulse was to learn _ —e —— | the victim of a high-heeled shoe. The neel beautifal neutral tones. it was almost green | by adroit questioning. My second thought re- CHURCH CHAT. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD caused her to fall down stairs, she “ye . at ‘ncaa ary ceomagggy Sow . oo te pve steep a“ oir ar 00 I to ee this BI. en ~—s Gimaba- Teaver = _—, | | i , ice 71 otiaan Des thine, Gnake z which Miss Mafy Murfree still maintains, {in wherever they were needed. There was/ was lookingatme. 1 waited a moment and Coxhead will cons —— ay | te Denver Express. ....-....../F 8:20pm | 7:05am though allthe world knows her now, has not | a!so an absence of uniformity in their shapes | half ciosed my eyes in an expression of Rev. A. O. Penniman of Ironton, Mo., will | em Ph : of late been signed to very superior matter, | and sizes. Over most of them the dingy green | thoughtfuiness which I knew she was no- — to-morrow morning and evening af| saCKSONVILLE & SOUTHFASTERN R. R and the interest in the authoress is lessening, | batten shutters hung picturesquely; but about /ticing. Then I turned and looked into her { Piymouth Congregational Church. ; A ——E ———e ‘ksonville »x sunday.... 45 pr 7330 pr If itshould die out the question will arise: | one there seemed aninexplicable charm. eyes. Fora moment only, during which she Rev. David Husband of Nebraska will occupy ——— Pat om a, ie ee a 10:40 am Would it not have been 0better to it was almost square and nested up| steadily returned my gaze, and then with as the pulpit of Central Christian Chureh (Geri. | omar connate Taras eo Ne a at me an have kept up the mystery? Apropos, a friend } under the eaves like a timia | much kindness as 1 could by my tone express | gon fall) to-morrow morning and evening. | TEXAS AND 8ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. of the writer, who is distantly related to Misa; chick huddled by the mother wing. | i said: « MP be held atthe Fourth Christian | —————__ - > = aiccenteratnacenenh SN Murfree, says there is no truthin the story | There was about the little gable window a| ‘‘Tell it to me.’’ ‘ ant eget gingen? Biair and Penrose, to.mor. | Arssmsas aud Tex. Day Ex....jf 7:20pmijf_ 9:55 pm that she is to marry a six-foot Tennessee | subtie something that suggested the presence She caught her breath with aslight start, | Church, Sow oe aa SNe Es anes tak Ge (OO ee —_——— aoe : farmer, or any oneelse. She does not care to | Ot agirl. It may have been the dainty curtain | the color came slowly to her face, and a | TOW morning ~— a OBINE 5 preaching OY the! on tous, KEOKUK £ NORTHWESTERN R. R. gf be married and has no other ambition than to | of gathered musiin suspended by and sliding | moisture filled the brown eyes. With honest | pastor, Rev : T. W. Gratton. : | Spirit Lake “st. Pasi. Mineo a ee make all the money she can with her pen, that | upon its string of tape. Perhaps it was the | scrutiny they still looked atme. The white Dr. Tudor’s subjects for to-morrow at Cen- : ‘apolis& Lake Minnetonka Ex + 9:10amif 5:40pm the before-the-war afiluence of her family may | swinging sheil of cocoanut that hung from the | teeth half closed over the trembling under lip, | tenary M. E. Church are: _ Morning, » Let | Minneapolts, St. Paul & Lake 3 be restored. sill with ite drooping spray of vine and tiny | and thea as her breathing came with measured Not Your Heart be Troubled; evening, The | Minnetonka Erpress.............% 8:15pm * 7:30am blossom. It may have rete — timid way the | regularity she looked down at the — — False and True yom of the Soul.’’ The seats | ——————— eee rem little casement itself rested in the protecting | slowly picked at a blade of grass. I watched | free and all are welcome. | tHE HOUSEHOLD. shadow of the tiles,or the deduction may haye| her face, She did not lift her eyes as she Young men are invited to a meeting at the | LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & 8ST. LOUIS been bya system of unconscious exclusion, |answered with poor evasion, ‘‘Tell you Y.M.C.A., Pine and Twenrty-ninth streets, | _.._ RAILROAD Gonpeiiptien Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer | [t was too tidy for a boy’s window, too un- | what?’’ at 8 o’ clock this evening. The subject will be | Louisville Mail, Daily..........., 7:45am) 7:15 pm the Inner Man. ws pose Sys a ogg Ma t th h ‘‘Nothing that it would pot be a comfort to ‘*An Offering That is Well VPieasing to the: Poulsville Xpress, Datly..... oj 4 rs B pm JieU am decided to make a drawing o @ house | have told. " ». Singleton will preside. } ) 7 2 ALT. > Ee The market dealers are hopeful that from | and for that purpose seated myself onagrassy | After a pause ofsome few minutes during seen ame re rion 7 Senet will oceupy the | aroma by fo od _ — next week on there will be a decided improve- | Knoll in the cemetery which was just across which I worked half heartedly at the sketch oo atta soli 3 or or ehodios : Bren | Rtgehere Pan Mal eee —— ment in business. This week has been au un- ny pall onky mane ah al when I hearda a ee isn’t itthe way wetake fan- | Sunday at l0:30a.m. Ati:s0 p.in. the Sunday: Fouts iile Roms ag ania tosees ; 1S a : 46 | usually dull one. There is an abundance of| yoice insong. There was no mistaking the | cies or dislikes to the different people that we } school — _ ob aa ae = — a Booman ; souspore Yuet AO 2 nnn : fruit in the market at present, and with the | age, sex or religion of thesinger. In the | meet.’’ : tere Mi A tr a Besar: "| ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. | quavering tones of anold Methodist deacon ‘* 'T would bestrange if one didn't hold | S¥perimtencent, od — eS SRS e Oe Penenee ae treln are iene very caine the lines: them in different Cegrees of esteem.’’ R. T. Milnes will conduct the young men’s | Chicago Express.........---..-+- if ono pin |t Lf am well. The dealers have baskets of all the ‘‘How happy are they ‘*Yes, l suppose it would.’’ gospel meeting at the Y. M_C. A. at 4:30 p. m. | Day Express. --.--.-...+-+--+++- -- 1 SW am BERS | various kinds of fruits arranged in an attract- bam ot pede P gees . RP Ithink there is et en strange in | to. “wr; a * wl —- es oe ee | ———“FTYTINOIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. And havé laid up their treasures above.’ the instinctive way we prejudgethem.’’ ings, (1. Corinthians, X., 6—I2). c EC ny oe ey Peo eer he Wake week neo Sena dua seembiad eae toe The hymn ceased there. Iknew bythe way | ‘‘Tbatis what l incant, the likes we take for | travelers, strangers in the city and young | Bellville Scsommetation.......Pi1a0 am 16:40 am . a the few number of changes in the price list, | "2 voice had grown louder that the singer had | them at first sight. It seems that | have known | men generally are invited. | Raslewtite Assemmmedation....... ls 2:50pm * 2:0* pus The price of butter remains the same but eggs | PC€2 @pproaching, and the sudden termina- | you before, Mr. Hixor.’’ Dr. Khodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church | Belleville accommodation....... '¢ 5:30pm ¢ O115 are now lic adozen. Nothing new has been | 10" Of the effort indicated thatI had been “i'm glad ofthat."" , will preach to-morrow morning on *‘Com-| On Sundays Illinois & St. Loute trains Nos. 1, 4, received this week by the vegetable dealers observed. A moment later there was a step ‘*] feel like telling you what I was thinking panionship on the Way.’’ The evening ser- | gud 3 run 30 minutes later than card time. a & The following aré to-day’s prices: Game—| beside me, and an old voice said: ‘*How air | abouta moment ago when you spoke to me.’” | vice jg discontinued until the second Sabbath | = ) Woodcock, $1 a pair; wood-duck, 50c a| YO"? ‘‘Tehould tiketo hearit.”” in September. The series of sermons on | TOLEDO, CINCINNATI & ST. LOU'S. pair; snipe, $3.a dozen; young chickens tlooked up at the speaker, He wasaman/| ‘‘Do you know girls very well? Do you un-| prayer will then be resumed. | ast Bound—Mail and Express ‘bus leaves $1 a pair; frogs’ legs, $1.50 a doz. fully 70 years of age. His eyes were a watery derstand them?’’ | 405 N. Fourth st., 4:00 p. m.; train leaves de | en: golden plover, §2 a dozen; young blue, and as he turned overinhis mouth the ‘‘[Thave known a great many. Some have SLICK CONDUCTOR SMITH. | Rast St. Louis 4:30 p. m. Local freight leaves East teal duck, 50c a pair: squaba, §2.50 adozen. | £¢nerous guid on which he was chewing his | been very good friends to ine. I think I un- 4 ‘ St. Louis 6:008. mm. a | 7 Len: a , | Clean-shaven upper lip went into the cavit derstand them about as well as they are est Bound—Mail and Express, arrives at Ea , ae Butter—Elgin, 2742c; Iowa, 25c; fancy dairy, y ) a Louis 11:20 a. m.; arrive at St. Louis i1:50 a. m 1 | Q2iec; dairy, lic. Eggs, lic. Honey, W@iidc jeit by his teeth, with which he had parted. usually understood,’’ I answered. Horse Thieves and Murderers Captured— | [oca! freight arrives at East St. Louis at 7:50 p. m. r pound Meate—Loin beef, W@i7c| {Good afternoon,’’ I said. ‘*Then you wouldn't be surprised if I started pe , All tralus except Sunday. / | ones sees rib beef 121 @ 15e per ‘*‘Air you a painter?’’ to tell you what I wish to say and for no ap- Murdered a School-Master—Texas Topics. in effect August 1. oli veal 122@lilke per pound; WF ca wy tages, mg ong oe con- parent reason stopped in the middie of the SAN ANTONIO, August 28.—Conductor Smith — = ——=3 : , : P pil >| servatively, remembering how the title might | story? a ae 1 es | | nna: BE aes gy Ramer — be ponerse. The reply as os in some way yt would not feel 5+ gall of the International and Great preter Road | VANDALIA LINE ;i | : " d: to give the o'd nan some food for refiection. ‘*You are very good.’’ had a preliminary examination yesterday On | Alcipuatl & Loulsville..........° 7:i5 am. newens i | beet Pealoc per pound; Kidneys, for ite; For a while I worked in silence. At length the she waited so long aiter the last remark that the nares of fraudulently disposing of rail-— Da EXpress......- 0... -ss+eeeee. if 2:00am. Suede tongues 85e apiece; sweet-breads. 20@85c a | C!d gentleman squirted a well sustained stream | I began to fear she had reconsidered her res- k taken | & ngham Accommodation ....' 5:30 pm ep SEs a pair; lamb fries Sa- eniven’ liver 25¢: calves’ of tobacco juice in a lateral direction and said: | ciution totaik. Aiteratime of patient wait- | road coupons. He held back coupons | Bastern Fast Rpt tei t GY omiee brains, 1c; calves’ heads, $1, skinned calves’ | \itcheqys s) YOU Rervious fur to be | ing I was, however, rewarded by hearing her | up from peony ote: Salen Ho will | Western Fast Mali. sscscccccce:[ eveese-eeeeip Bolt 0m 7 heads, lic; sausage, ®@10c per pound; ox-tail, oat ’ ” sal n Boa answer to the Grand-jury, | Western Expres@. .........0-e-sfecssoecceees 7 Vem 5@\0c. Vegetables—New sweet potatoes, l0c a eee ail, sir. ‘Grampa keeps the ah —~ a ae 2 DALLAS, August 28.--Wm. Watson and Smith | §t. Louis Accommodation......}...--.--+--. * 5:00 am quart; soup bunches, 3for l0c; cabbage, 5ca ae therein the distance, an help birm 9 ALLAS, Aug Di nachhnsiiensnnd satnanenendonndietedé esonsel 5:00 pm head: new garlic, 3 "tor Se. tomatoes. 5c & ‘*Not at all,’’ repeated. There was an- | sends lots of flowers to Richmond, and to the Brown, charged with horsetheft and murder , ast Line ee ee ae ~.--sasff TOU pm ; uart: apples. 2c a peck : cucumbers. 3 for bc: | Other Silence during which I began to sketch | smalier towns. Sometimes the people come inthe Indian Territory, have been captured | ——— ——— — | nerdy l2Mec a ozen : watermelons 0c to in the littie gable window. . down from Winston and buy them.’’ There | '™ *#e : Mek nd Thos. | BRIDGE AND TUNNEL RAILROAD. ee : 5 tans da ‘‘Thet’s my little gal’s winder thet yer | was a mowent’s pause, and she continued: ‘‘[|in Montague County. Ira Mckee & eS euiecinentengesenaacageser che nthenrennaperie suanetermeoae-raee a | “rg! pareve og on > ae her at markin’ in now.’’ know all the people heré, the young men. | Jackson are likewise in custody on the charge | tock Yard Accommodation...|* 6:20 am * le sg a pound: oeaee. rr Seg basket: ‘‘Is that your house?’ I asked. They are quiet and nice enough, ‘ 1 | of gy ee ee A gag Robert | ——— s?- LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILEO ) California plums, 40c a basket; damson pluins, mer. md wer re s Bilton. The young uns es st OR yy. g lhe my tong: vd Bead oo ust28.—Lewis White, a colored Bowling Green and Hannibal, : side en round here wwostiy calls me Granpa Bilton. | they lack ambition or something. If I ha Aco, & . as cote tha ay Bl to roy ate I age. ve noe Air you from Virginia?’’ been @ young man instead of a girl I.would not | man, bas been arrested on the charge of mur- ‘ war 3 ES.. —— Sunday.) 9:40 pm). basket; potatoes. lic a peck; parsiey, 4for lc; ‘‘No,’’ Lreplied, ‘‘my home is in Illinois.’’ | stay in Salem buying and selling a little to-| dering a school-master at Marshali, Tex., at Charies and St. Louis Mail on. eee f -t pm).. > «eee ; - lettuce, 2 for 5c; gumbo, llUc a quart; new ~ S710 | ° erry Seber nomen griele dard i at, 2805 aside and a girl looked out through the win-j| so softiy of her. rf was 80 for Ferguson Accommodation...... 9:00 pom 6-00 p18 : — oa Foe ggg Pose tole, tap hegre Pn. gre bass, | Gow. The momentary giance of the face be- | him and when he saw that grampa and I were pean SF cence S Bioam* 6:00pm | 1s¥ee; - sen + — este © salmon, tore it retreated into the shadow of the room | feeling badly too he shrugged his shoulders in Ferguson Accommodation... #12:40pm* 14: ; s2'20; OBR, oath sastiie enabled me to see that it was one of sweet and | an odd way that he had and smiled and began Ferguson Belt Line, Sun’ only.| 1:°0Upm 10°%am atient loveliness. The beauty seemed more in | to talk of this old cemetery. He asked me to Ferguson Belt Line, Sun’ only.| 420m) 4:10 pm CONSTIPATION, the curse of our sedentary | its expression than in the drawing of the feat- walk with him through the patha and show Montgomery Accommodation.. * Pte» 1a pe life, Dyspepsia, our national disease, and! ures. While still thinking of the look the oid | him the.oid graves. Grampa said I mi ap Wg on, ay op peep esaeR, $225 pun ¢ 7:00 ean | Rbeumatism, which comes from acid stomach | manand the girl came from the house and} wasintheevening. Did youever see t e Duz- pa mercer ae Moines and St. and from the sudden changes in our climate, | approached me.’ The costume of the little | zards come here to roost, Mr. Hixor? Professor of Medicine at the R University; Teall MaOOND «ac odiecaéooes j 6:25 pm | 7:00 are | are quickly cured by taking one ortwo Brand- | lady was as quaint as the old house ¢ ‘I never did.’’ th Knight of the Royal Austrian of the Iron | Kansas City and St. Joe Ex ....|f §-25pmit 6:50em | reth’s Pills every night foramonth. Persons/from which she came. Her gown was **They roost right over there by that pe ©T | Crown; Knight Commander of the Royal Spanish = - are now living, enjoying most vigorous! white and seemed to rustle as - e moved. | hill, oe them. wl poh Order of Isabella; Knight of the yo sare OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RALLWAY. health, who have taken one of these pills a There was something about r) and ber com. there hs ligeg years. ; Ped A gg mt oe Order of the Red Kagle; Chevalier of Legion o ALL ale night tor over thirty years. Chronic diseases | piéxion with its absence of cosmetics that|to harm them. They go hundre but they | Honor, etc., ele. , sas: Through Accominodation......\* g2 aim 24 On | are cured by taking from two to four Of! made me feel that she —- “4 “ro fresh | way into soerne — _—_ ee gy eee ULIEBIG CO’S COCA BEEF TONIC| Pay Express.............-. Tr am. 6:40 pm | Brandreth’s Pills every night fora month. | odor of toilet soap. The old man ied her by | always gather again in this y 4 marked | should not be confounded with the horde of Salem Accommodation......-.. :15 pi ® pe They purge away the old diseased body. This | the hand. se Sone eee, Gee Conse & put trash curé-ails. It isin no sense of the word mited Sxpress it § pr ° 245 wm you replace with new and heaithy flesh pre- ‘*Lottie, dear,’’ he said, this is er—I for- | them to see bow iong they live. magn 5 pn _— a ton an ane pamsed Supeess....--- weversenelf & = 7:45 we | pared by an invigorated digestion from sim- | got to ask your name, sir. a littie silver bell on one before the Pt oon a - oo a v- reoperation and know it te be Through Express... ee ee ; Dp Meta pc 08 , re ae a _~ of Chi o Mr the ae noose. to. tne of ~— aot only a! timate pharmaceutical uct, - | / _— Yeo This i: cranderver Lottic. che ain't| i sat over there along time with him and | butalso worthy of the nigh canmnaneanlane it ST. LOUIS 4 CAIRO R. &. | LTON, ATOMS Hixor this ie my gts nag 4 of the world. It con- a Wena ALTON. 4 lookin’ her best, Lottie ain’t. She stays in | talked about the buzzards. He came the next} has received in ail + yg: Pood aan ees and 1 Wades hee S Depot. East St. the house too mucb,Iteil her. She don’t] eveningtoo and waiked with me. Then he some enanese & parang ce oo, Oe e, Busses arrive and depart Fourth ané Pinests. The Sentinel has added a new press to its | take no interest in nuthin’.’’ 4 said he had to to Danville and to Lynch- | Calisaya. ye, oa Express) 725 0 ; oftice ‘*Don’t pa,’’ said the little girl in a| burg, but that he would come back in a week. | Spanish Imperial Crown Sherry. Mobile 2 New pane c £. | The: toni t X tone of plaintive remonstrance. 1 was very lonesome while he was gone. I had valuable to all who are Run D wtf ae, Dr mm Bib p a | here are nearly 200 Altonians at Niagara | ©NWell, I won't say nothin’ more about it. | only known him two days, but he was so dif- | ous, SS. EE. Send beet 0 Mast St. Louie ........| 5:40 p ms} $:80-arn | eon oa account of oe 2 eset ai The end the old gentieman patted her ferent rom by young men here—so tall and | with w dneys. Beware of imitations. , __. a ‘ © ire escapes arrived yeste . n are se be nately on her brown curis and walked | kind an such pleasant stories. avorite Cosmetic Glycerine. LOUIS CABLE & WESTERN RAIL busy Sting them up on the Clty Hall. sway. Lottie sat onthe turt beside me and| ‘‘Inqweekhe did come back. He stayed | Her Majesty's F : -o “gave se is for Wott ts | The game that was to bave taken place at/| crossed her hands in her iap. There was; here eral a. Weused to waik ——— Used by Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales 4 rer 32 and the Union Park Sunday between the Aitons | something appealingly timid in her manner | here alone, in thee watch nm bin. an¢@ the nobility. For the Skin, Com 15, + and Madisons will not come off. The Madisons hanxious to take a better look at | zards coming through = , gTowing Eruptions, Chapping, Roughness. and er face I feared that it might embarrass ber. | ger and bigger. n ; I waited for some moments ior her to speak, | would sithere and taik A Terrible Fall when finding that she evide was in prices of picture-frames, paintings, en- vo By, FOR ng Pe 5 Oral gravings, mirrors, etc.; also goods sold on warning cough that my Bahn May : monthly payments. AM. Ant Co., 8th & Pine. ' startle its I said ins have backed down again. at 4245, moon was up we « a0 opm os and 11456. - He knew so many! 1 rB1G CO.’S Genuine of Sarsapa- and Iused toliketo| 0h teed as the best Sars in the market. N. Y. DEPOT, 38 MURRAY ST.° Pebietene et 2 [a ee,

Page 12

‘combination play ont zz. / ciation. The idea is ngbee ; ” by a proper combinatign ® ». - fairly good nine could by the proper manipuls draw large crowds to only difficulty in his # the disposition of the would certainly be- B- hands, and it is plain - / mot work succes: do so either. If Chris Von der AbOGOW ‘the exact cause forhig’ @f ’ Louis the members ¢ is ec Directors at present Aa would be doing the base timable favor. Iasked & plain question whether ay going into the League OFM 4} replied that he did not. 9 - weight at all, then certain ident has no more intemem, : e than he has of Qu; ) _ business altogether, ange —-- ime alone one. an There is a phenomeng® . about. the eeongp f who more attention than ; corded to him, His nam this somewhat alliterati taches the title of ‘*Profe right he does it the ‘*Prof® better tell than an - do itis a matter oO cord! took — to Keokuk, Io” had the pleasure of makig, uaintance. He. BE a} -feet four inches when trained, poun a crack billiard shot, a tam . pion catch-as-catch-cal. wrestler, a scientific hay we zh lif 2 4 account of tle He claims that ; repea =, * & canvas and algo when he heaves Fox a stan -diamond belt defeat an st to come down & him with a maa’ and his reply Was ther too full of ving in the vickgt *% o~ —— I was talking t@ who occaspnall wonderful recent years, ‘* in its way,’’ said wea Pana we by + ourselves up ay become eee. F and _— ee Bie ball. Should he want the watch =& man. at — Allegazam’’ . and the last legs, financially s ng, Dan packed h ‘in height, is 298 years of age, weighs trained 190 he never felt better.’’ —— =n THE OARSMEN. The Starters in the Sweepstakes—St. John Interviewed at Boston—Ripples. St. John was interviewed at Boston: ‘‘Why,’’ he remarked, ‘‘nobody knows how fast Jake is going this year. He has improved wonderfuliv, not only in his styleof going, but in his speed. Imade up my mind in 1885 that any man in the world would have a great deal of trouble in leading him at the end of three miles. He is a careful fellow, and in training he cannot be equalled, being good natured and willing tosubmit to any treat- ment that will tend to improve his condi- tion.’’ : ‘*Do you think that he will have sufficient time to gape | prepare for the race with Beach?’’ was asked. ‘‘Yes, ample time. When he left America he was carrying enough flesh to stand the ocean voyage and arrive in England in good fix for hard preparations. I was gladto hear that he stood the voyage so well, as I feared he might be seasick. Then you know he had Ail Hamm with him. Hammisa good fellow and thoroughly devoted to Jake. He has ad practical ex- perience in training, and this makes him very valuable to Gaudaur. Yes, Jake was rather sorry he did not enter the ee race, butif he had beaten Beach in that race, itis very probable thatthe Australian would bave reiused to row him forthe championship of the world, so as long as this match with Beach is arranged it is just as well.’’ ‘‘Mr. St. John, what do you think of the sweepstakes, and in what order do you think the contestants will finish?’’ Mr. 5st. John said simply: ‘‘WellI will tell you, l think Beach will win, and the rest wiil linish in thi@ order: John Teemer, second; Neil Matters@M, third; Ross, fourth; Perkins, lifth; Lee, sixth, and Hawk, seventh.’’ ‘*Youdo not appear to have faithin Teemer’s ability to win?’’ queried the writer. ‘*No, [have not,’’ replied Mr. St. John. ‘‘I think his abilities as a sculler are much over- rated. Heisa ‘slugger.’ When he and Gau- daur rowed forthe championship at Pullman, Teemer attempted to break Jake up Dy a suc- cession of spurts, but Gaudaur, without pay- ing any attention to him, kept upalong, clear, swinging stroke, _ which carried him across the line champion of America. ‘leemer cannot possibly say that he can de- feat Jake, asin every race in which they have met since Gaudaur has easily won.’’ ‘*‘What do you think of Hanlan’s feat in breaking the record on Lake Quinsigamond?’’ ‘‘lam not prepared to say. I think the Quinsigamond course is short, Sut I will back Gaudaur to beat that or any record Hanlan miay make between now and Uctober, If Ned wunts a race with Jake he can have it at any time. Heisa good tellow, and declares that if he is in England when Gaudaur rows Beach he will do all in his power to assist Jake to win.’’ Mr. St. John sails on the Cunard Line Sep- tember 2. Johnson Coming to St. Louis. Mr. George Rhodes of the Missouri Amateur Athietic Club received a telegram this morn- ing trom Harry M. Jobnson, the sprint runner who is now at Pittsburg, tothe effect that he would come to St. Louis and attend the fall meeting ot the club. Johnson says his object in coming to St. Louis is to improve on his present record in the 100 yards, which is claimed as the world’s ut the same time. Johnson mude the stretch in 94-5 seconds, and he says he will do it again at St. Louis September, orlower it if possible. lie alsu says that it is his intention to luprove onthe world’s record in the standing high jump. Johnson willbe given a& warm recep- tion in St. Louis. Ripples. Ossian Williams of the Modocs has brought in his singie from the lake and now takes his daily ten mile spin upon'‘the river. There is scarcely any current in the river nowto bother the oarsmen, andthe Modoc course for practice is the center of the river from Auna street to the bridge and return. Milt Moore has returned from ashort visit to his family at Eureka Springs and will take his first pull upon Father Mississippi this after- noon, atteran absence of two years, in which time his oar has bentin the waters of many fereign rivers. P The low stage of water atthe Lake entailed another loss to the Modocs in the breaking by Miller and Hazeltine ot their light cedar double by running upon a submerged pile, The members are getting chary of risking their valuable boats during the existing state of alfairs. When Mr. St. John left for England a large number of the Modocs assembled at the depot to see him off. Charles Bates in a few well- chosen words presented bim, in behalf of the club, with an elegant medal inscribed, ‘‘J. A. St. John, Captain Modoc Boat Club,’’ showing the esteem in which the boys hold their patron saint. A great many people are under the impres- sion that Jacob Gaudaur, the renowned oars- man, is @ member of the Modoc Club because he rows from their boat- house and is backed by their members. The organization comprises only amateurs, how- ever, who never compete for money or gaina livelibood from the use of an oar. The chances for the long-talked-of match between Metzzer of the Westerns and Fred Gastrich, the Modoc champion, are becoming small by degrees and beautifully less. Now comes Lambert Metzger, who was fairly xuch- ing for a race during the recent illness of Gas- trich, and states that it will be impossible for him to get into condition at present, maybe notfor one or two months. Gastrich isin prime coadition and rowing fast as ever. sthininotinacinkglliiiiunliinainatiii THE INTERNATIONAL RING. Prospects of a Mill Between Sullivan and the Champion ef Australia. Prize ring circles will again be agitated over a proposed international mill between John L. Sullivan, champion of America, and Tom Lees, the heavy-weight champion of Austra- lia, who recently defeated Billy Farnan for £400 ($2,000) and the heavy-weight champion- ship of Australia, after a desperate battle. The Australian champion is eager to come to this country to meet Jobn L. Sullivan for the championship ofthe world. Mr. R. K. Fox of New York has received the following letter from Lee’s backer: DeaAR SIR—You are no doubt aware that Tom Lees bas defeated William Farnan in the fight for £400 and the championship. The battle was fought intworings and Lees won after seventeen rounds had been fought in the first essay, and four rounds in the second: Lees would have won, in fact he did have the bDattie won on the first ineeting, but the mounted po- lice broke up themiil. Since the battle Lees is eager to meet any man in America, and he desires me to correspond with you toascertain what are the prospects of John L. Sullivan meeting him inafistic encounter should he and his backer come to the United States. Lees is anxious to meet the champion of America und his backers believe he would stand a first- class chance of winning. Lees stands six feet pounds. His measurements are as follows: chest, 40 inches; biceps, 15 inches; fore-arm, 13 inches; calf, 164% inches, and thigh 23 inches, Lees’ record! enclose and would state ifa favorable reply is received, Lees and his back- ers will leave via San Franciscoto meet the champion of the world. J.S. RAMSAY, Bourke street, Melbourne. Melbourne, July 14, 1886. | Mr. Fox in a long letter replied that if Lees visited the United States Sullivan would arrange a match either for share of — money or forany sum from $2,500 to $10, a side, and that there were several other vrominent boxers who would be only too pleased to meet the Australian champion in the roped arena. It is more than probable on Lees’ representative receiving the favorable reply that he will sail for the United States. The following is Lees’ record: He commenced taking boxing lessons at Prof. Miller’s gymna- sium abouttwo years and a half ago, anda showed much aptitude with the mittens. At the same time he learned to wrestle, fence, run, jump and waik, and became proficient in these and in singlestick exercise. He also on one occasion put up the 120-pound dumbbell three times with one hand from the shoulder without arest. In 1884 he went to Sydney with the Miller and Foley combination, appeari at the Academy of i that he boxed with Sealle and Jackson, Jackson trying his best to knock Lees out, but without avail. Madeamatch with Cribb, an Adelaide to win, Marquis of borage aa § ordinary- Six round a ‘t ed, nos , Cribb then getting his ulctus with hos right. bourne and boxed with O’Brien O’ Brien’s benefit. were boxed, and then the stage wus rushed. for four rounds. match had to be abandoned, Just previous to this offer a purse of 25 sovereigns had been subscribed Ge a number of the patrons of box- ing, and it was arranged that Lees should meet Atkinson, a 13-stone or 195-pound man. The affair came off in private, and in the eleventh round Atkinson wus brought heavily to grass with a powerful right-handed hit on the point of the jaw. was admitted by those who witnessed the contest that Lees had improved greatly in hia boxing during the past few months, and that he promised to make a good man. For some time afterward there was a talk of Lees being matched against a well-known Sydney amateur, but the affair fell through. Farnan’s friends, too, wished to pit their man against Lees. and finally a match for £100 and the championship was made. The boxing came off on May 19, 1885, Lees winning in twelve rounds. The return match was brought to a conclusion on April 20, 1886, Lees winning in four rounds, after seven- teen rounds on the previous day. —_— ANOTHER PRODIGY. A Boston Heavy Weight Anxious to Fight All Excepting Sullivan. Another fistic prodigy has appeared, and in Sullivan’s native city, too. The Herald un- earths him as follows: ‘‘] have got a man whodoes not want to fight Sullivan, but wbo will meet any heavy weight in the country in an eight-round battle for a purse of $500, which has been subscribed by some well-known gentiemen.’’ The speaker was Prof. Tim McCarthy, the well- kaown mentor of the Cribb Club, and he was Aha yf in earnest. Who is my wonder? Well, ldo not bill him as a wonder, nor as an unknown, and you shali know whoheis. The man who isopento fight any man who has ever challenged Sullivan is Joe Lannon, who, you will remember, fought such a plucky battle with George Godfrey, the colored cham- pion, last winter. When this fight took place, Lannon, as was afterwards discovered, was suffering from pneumonia, and the day following, nis life was despaired of, but his iron constitution pulled him trough and he is now bigger and stronger than he was ever before and weighs out of training 205 pounds. He has been very anxious to challenge some of these men who have been making so much newspaper talk, but 1 would notallow him to doanything until his health was thoroughly restored. This challenge is open to Burke, Kilrain, Ashton, McCaffrey, Nolan, Clow, Killen or Hearld. Lannon himself feels that Hearid owes hima battie, as previous to his illness negotiations were pending for a meet- ing. Whateverthe outcome of the Sullivan- Hearld battle, Lannon will meet the latter. He cannot reasonably see why any of these pugilists can refuse to meet him, as they risk nothing and have everything to gain.’’ Lannon’s record is an interesting one. He first came into prominence on Decoration Day, in J88. At a picnic at Highland Lake Grove on thatday he met Neil Doherty fora gold medal and beat him. Hethen sparred at the different meetings around Boston. In the latter part of 1884 he met aud ‘*bested’’ James Havey the heavy weight. He also fought a draw battle with Denny Keleher at the Boston Boxing Club, which was one of the hardest fights seen around Boston for years. Last year he started ona western tour,and defeated all he met, with theexception of Pat Killen at St. Paul, and there is ground for the suspicion that he was drugged in this fight. Among others he has met are Billy Wilson, whom he defeated in four rounds at 5t. Paul in Novem- ber; James Brady of Buffalo in four rounds; James Duffy, whom he knocked out in two rounds, and Ed McKeown. He fought three battles with this last man and won every one; the first in five, the secondin twoand the third in four rounds. After his return to Boston from the West he knocked Loughlin out in six rounds atthe Cribb Club, in one of the prettiest battles ever seen in that place. His draw fight with George Godfrey is of so recent a date that details are not necessary. Lannon is looking in splendid ‘‘fix’’ and is ready to hearfrom any of the ambitious pu- gilists. Heonly asks for three weeks’ notice for preparation. Glove Fight on the East Side. Alex. Morische, the local boxer, and Mose Johnson, colored, willindulge in a six-round glove fight to-night at Heim’s Hail in East St. Louis. The set-to will be for $0a side, Mar- quis of Queensberry rules. Two-ounce hard gloves will be used. ———— aa ATHLETIC, Programme of the M. A. A. C. Fall Meet- ing—The Athletic Parade. The programme for the second annual, fall meeting of the Missouri Amateur Athletic Club has just been issued. The meeting will take place on the afternoon of Sunday, Sep- tember 19. The events are open for all amateurs. They will be as follows: One hundred yards run, handicap, first prize, elegant gold watch; second prize, pearl opera glasses. Throwing the i6-pound hammer (scratch),first prize,gold medal; second prize, set gold studs. Two-mile bicycle race, handi- cap, first prize, gold medal; second prize, traveling bag. One-fifth mile run (scratch), members who have never won a race, tirst prize, gold medal; second prize, gold medal; third prize, pair Fraser's running shoes to or- der. Running bigh kick, handicap, first prize, gold medal; second prize, diamond pin. Two hundred and tweaty yards burdle, bandicap, ten yards limit, first prize,goid medal; second prize, silver handle umbrella. Tug of war, weight unlimited, four to a team, lim- ited to tour teams, four gold medais. Pole vaulting, handicap, first prize, gold wed- al; second prize, pair of sleeve buttons. Four bupdred and forty yards run, bandicap, first prize, gold medal; second prize, diamond scarf pin. Wrestling, Greco Roman, limited to tour contestants, first prize, gold medal; second prize, silver-headed cane. Running high jump, bandicap (limited to 6 inehes), first prize, gold medal; second prize, pair of sleeve buttons. One mile run, handicap, gold medai; second prize, gold tony * Single and double fancy bicycle riding, by Messrs. Green- wood and Gordon. Running hop, step and jump (scratch) first prize, gold medal; second prize, elegant silk umbrella. One-fifth mile obstacle race, handicap, first prize, gold med- al; second prize, gold-headed cane. The conditions are as follows: Entry fee, 50 cents for each event; tug of war, $2 per team. Entries will positively close September 11, which must be made by mail to O. H. Greene, secretary, P.O. Box 363. A special prize will be awarded to anyone breaking a record. The cin- der track is one-fifth mile in circumfereace and eighteen feet wide. The order of events will be arranged so that those competing in more than one event will be given as much rest as | possible. The handicapping will be done carefully, and competitors can rest assured of receiving fair treatment. Those only who have been members at least sixty days will be allowed in the one-fifth mile race for mem- bers. The games will be governed by the rules of the N. A. A. A. and L. A. W. Com- petitors must be members in good standing of sume athletic or gyinnastic society, otherwise their entry must bear satisfactory indorse- ment. The committee reserves the right to reject any entry. The medals are of unusual beauty and value and will be on exhibition with the other prizes at the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Fourth and Locust streets, on and afterSeptember9. Competitors not ap- pearing in athietic uniform will be dequall- ed. The officers and bandicappers are: Referee— Capt. C. W. Bellairs. Judges—Walter J. Blakely, Fred Ray, John N. Verdin, Fred Medart. Clerks of the Course—John W. Mitchel, George Munson, ©. F. A. Beckers, George 8S. Rhodes. Handicappers—William Richards, Aug. H. Muegge, Daniel H. Wilson. Bicycle Handicappers—George C. Oeters, E. ¢. Stettinius, obert ©. Gordon. Time Keepers—Chas. Hellman, D. Castieman Webb, A. A. Spink. Starter—Daniel H. Wilson. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the club was held last night at the Gymnasium for the purpose of considering the Athietic parade set for September 16. Gymnasium Notes. A meeting willbe held at the Gymnasium next Monday evening to make arrangements for the part in the Athletic parade of Septem- ber 16. All members are invited to attend. The first game, best two out of three, of the hand ball tournament, was played yesterday; the teams competin were Colman an against Cob and Tumalty, resulting in the defeat of the first named, who iost all three games. The playing of the winning team was excellent. Mr. Uobb, whois as & second-ciass play- op aatonlned the spectators by the excellence : was inni being 21 to grip and took French leave. He says that it | returned at Peter Newton’s beneit,. at the Three very smart rounds Farnan afterward offered Lees +25to face him This Lees accepted, but pe to the difficulty in obtaining a bail the The prospects for a general renewa! : heavy fall and winter attendance aa — creased membership, as in previous ve - encouraging. Some fine sparring was to beat ~ this week, especially Weduestes last. = young man from the Wabash office w it) + reputation of an excellent sparrer wis |) -,., rhe feu around to punish young Newton. The ;,,.,.. were of the kind Known as ‘‘give and testear tl .-. In this case Newton did all the **wiving’’ a, his opponent the ‘‘taking.’’ The rai rand man was beaten at every point. — ‘The Stran ler”? Won. The wrestling match, catch-as-catc) can between Evan Lewis and Tom Cannon at (jy, cinnati Thursday night resulted iy iznomi nous defeat for the latter. But two pourg were wrestled and in the second Lewis .,,, ceeded in gétting his arm full around Canno,, neck, which hoid has given him the pei. of ‘‘The Strangier.’’ Accident favore, hin in securing the grip, and once that he »,/\5 the match was as good as over. From thas moment it was only a question of *‘squee,, Tighter and tighter grew the vice unt the giant Cincinnatian was black inthe face With his tongue protruding. He was unsiic t, come up for the third bout, and the mate wag given to Lewis. Fort Snelling Match. FT. SNELLING, Minn., August 23'—The actna competition among the ninety-four best shotg of the Dakota Department now gathered herg began yesterday with firing at known dis. tances, using the four ranges up to 600 yariis The conditions were very unfavorahie. None of the phenomenal shooting at posts is dong under such disadvantageous Circumstances The light was intense, wind strong, too hizy and fickle in direction, and the air fui! of moisture. Inthe afternoona fog like stoke biew in from the West so thick that a blu! ag 1,000 yards was completely hidden. Shooting at 600 yards was almost impossible, but it wag tried, and the excellent scores of the morning were ruined. Theten bestscores aré: Peacock, 171; Marti, 170; Lieut. Perkins, 170; Bov!e, im; Buenther, 168; Lieut. Cameron, 166: Palmer, 166; Sanford, 165; Kelly, 165, and Yoe, |\5, eo the leader at this date, bas fallen out of sight. Racing at the Beach. First race, seven furlongs, Change winner, Belle second; time, 1:29%. Second race, ser. en-eighths of amiile, George Angus winiuer, Broughton second; time,1:30. Third races, one mile, Florence M. winner, Pasla secon; time, 1:45%. Fifth race, mile and one-:ix. teenth, Harry Russell won. Santa Claus sec. ond; time, 1:52%. Sixth race, hurdle, Menr. more won; Judge Griffith second; time, 5 j. 4, Jumped from EBreoklyn Bridce. NEW YORK, August 28.—Lawrence Donovan, a printer, employed on a weekly paper, jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge for a waver of $500 at 5:30 o’clock this morning. A boat was in the river containing some friends, who picked himup. He was not injured by the jump. The Turners. The Turners no doubt take part in the Athietie and Fiambeau parade. A committee was appointed to purchase the new suits to be worn at the Belleville tourna ment. The swimming race this week was won by John C. Meyers, the prize consisting of a sil- ver watch. Another rival swimmer, of the name of John C. Meyers, Jr., put in an appearance this week. Champions had better be on their guard. Six sets of Solingen foils, ordered throuch, were received this week. Prof. Pfaff and -am Wolff gave them a trial and pronounce them excellent blades. The prize classes have got down to active work in spite of the hot weather, and they are at the hallevery evening going through tlieir exercises on the different apparatus. The much talked of 100-yard sprinting race bas at last been arranged. The following mem- bers have entered: J. C. Meyers, scratch; Louis Eilers, one yard; Paul Weiss, two yards, and Arthur Bosch, three yards. The Turners say thatif Ernst M. Bescher, who claims to be champion light-weight wrestler, because, as he says, he can find no- body to meet hin, will call atthe bali he will tind plenty of material for a match. The athleticand gymnastic exhibition las Saturday resulted successfully, both artisti- cally and financially. The sparring exhbibi- tion between Prof. Newton and Fred Meduart and Mr. Newton, Jr. and Mr. Hartmann proved to be one of the most interesting features of the programme and elicited rounds of applause. The Western Rowing Club team won the tugof war contest ani justly deserve the title of champions, the claims of the South St. Louis team notwith- standing. Sporting Notes. It was declared positively yesterday that the Sullivan-Hearid mill would take piace as Schutzen Park, N. J. Romeo, a Kentucky horse, fell vesterday at Henderson, Ky., inflicting fatal injuries on Charles Kingsley, a jockey. Money has been posted in the International sweepstakes to be rowed next week in Fn- gland. The final race takes place Wednesday. Phil Dwyer yesterday acknowledged for the first time that Miss Woodford, the (Queen of the Turf, has broken down and said he wonid send her to a breeding farm. WHEN the liverand kidneys are disordered the bowels become inactive, retain the badly digested food from the stomach, and absorb deleterious matter, which by thus poisoning the blood, gives rise to other serious derange- ments. Use Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. —-— ———— LOCAL NEWS. The Paperhangers’ Union held its firat meet- ing last evening at Wenzel’s Hall, abouttwen- ty-five members being present. The O'Fallon Pleasure Club will givé a pic- nic to-morrow at Beyer’s Grove. Prof. Wyna Roberts’ band will furnish the music. The Price Monument Association has ap! pointed a committee 4o attend the Confeder- ate reunion at Marshall, Mo., and solicit’ sub- scriptions. Annie Webb, aninsane colored woman wo has been terrifying a number of people who reside in the vicinity of Baden for several dayé past, has been taken into custody by the police. Rosa Baker and Emma Griftiths, inmates of 116 South Sixth street, had a fight last evening and Rosa was struck on the head with a mon- key wrench and reciprocated by almost cut- ting Emma’s left ear off with a glass. The Building Committee of the Pubiie Schools met last evening. Bids will »e ob- tuined for the heating apparatus atthe Stod- dard. The architect was ordered to maké some repairs on houses situated on Sout Seventh street which belong to the Board John Brett, an rey soy of the Wiggins Ferry Company, came to the Chestnut Street Station last night witha number of ugly cuts in his head and informed the sergeant in charge tliat he had been knocked down on the Levee and robbed of $780 in cash and a silver watch aud chain. 2 ppt “John M. Brown of 2905 North Broadway caused the arrest of his wife last night on & charge of adultery. The woman has been liv- ing for a month with George mugs at 25 South Eighth street, and claims that she was never ee re married to Brown, although seve children have been the result of their inti- macy. The Teachers’ Committee of the Public Schools met yesterday afternoon. A number of teachers were granted an extended leave of absence. Charlies F. Kirchner, Principal of the Gratiot School, was transferred to the Benton. Mrs. Mary Erskine was made Prin- cipal of the Bates, and Warner A. Stile waé made Principai of the Baden School. A wild Texas steer while being driven along the levee yesterday afternoon ran into the boot and shoe manufacturing establishment of William Bremser, 407 North J evee, where aboul one hundred cobbiers were at work. The com- motion caused by the steer’s appearance can b¢ better imagined than described. was finally overpowered and dragged out be- fore any one was hurt. terday onac se Sp asa col The animal — rT RTS coe REPORTS NE DAY 1% — VOL. 37—NO. ol. —~— —_- SEnp For ILLUSTRATED CincuLARS AND man -—— TT Arrest Sun Many delicious fruits and vegetables « by thousands who fear to eat them, becaus has pronounced them injurtous. What more appetizing on a hot day tha sliced cucumber, hard, cold, crisp, temptir on cracked ice? Or what more refreshing to the irrtt parched mucous system on acultry day thu gipe, luscious, black-eyed watermelon? And that all may enjoy them, as well as vegetabies and fruits, in their season, wee GaNVORD’'S GINGER is sure to arrest ever ance of the bowels, iustantly relieve cr pains. preven? indigestion, destroy dise: in water drunx, ava ward off malarial, and contagious infinences. Avoid cheap and dangerous imitations ®*as good,”* or *‘our own,’’ or **the same”* SANFORD’S CIN The Delicious Summer Medi ~~ SCHO --_— pind /, Alasweph Chaadllaneiin bg 4 ORS ° Zs by Mcpebanmingirlp ailifad da pechied ay lage] fe (eeulctt/ le hat tt Linon Stat ae BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND AND ENGLISE ING SCHOOL, ST. LOUIS, MO, This institution has a larger attendance other schools of the kind in the city. ande _best facilities for paving ractical instruct Commercial and Fugiish branches. hand, Pencil short-hand and Type-writing: a4 speciaities, and graduates are successfu employment. For circulars address Dr. W pbenter, Pres., Cor. broadway and Markets College of the Christian R ST. 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