St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1887
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: We hereby colemaly affirm that * r- Disp ATH fies the largest CITY CIRCULA- TION. ' * . , . - . 2 ; : 8 1] ) | THE : POST - DISPATCH. | nr os ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1887. — oe dec dodo Soße Fourth of July. People’s Jubilee Week, to-morrow at 8 a. m., the starch right out all go at 85c each. Genuine nothing. . Indigo-bl regular $1.50 dress, go at 75011 Underwear prices Our $3.50 gowns down 68c. cut prices. satin fans,ivory or gilded sticks, 50c. each. go at 22 1-2c to-morrow. No time to write “ads.” to-day. We'll only say that we have pre- a programme for our Annual beginning that'll take of the dry trade generally. Prices let TO AMERICA. joose from cellar to a 4 n eee ies’ -turn - Maine Man A to ve Persu A- ne St a the Ex-Premier — Undertake the Voyage fords or Edison ties, worth $1.50, French sateens go at 20c. Embroidery and laces at half of ue best calico belted and fiounced Hubbard wrappers, our gone to smash. skirts and Hubbard to $2. Our $1 gowns down to 55c,and our $1.25 skirt to Lingerie, gloves, millinery, all at Beautifully painted Remnants of ribbons, 5c to 50c Best 21-2inch all-silk ribbons, all fashionable shades, worth 400, „p. CRAWFORD & CO. PLANNED BY BLAINE. MR.-GLADSTONE URGED TO MAKE A VISIT —Objects of the Visit to Benefit the Home Rule Cause and Help on the Blaine Boom —A Scheme to Capture Irish Votes. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. Boston, July 4.—Mr. Ed Perry cables as fol- lows to the Herald: Rumors are again afloat to the effect that Mr. Gladstone intends mak- ing a visit to America, and coupled with them are hints that the chief object of Mr. Blaine’s visit to London is to induce the ven- erable English statesman to cross the Atlantic. Mr. Gladstone’s private seore- tary some time ago denied the report of such an intention on the part of the great Liberal leader in a letter which was given tothe public and the grand old man himself, intimated in a brief epistie to an American, also published, thatit was un- likely that a man of his advanced years would undertake such a journey. Notwith- standing these denials I find the belief quite general thatthe ex-Premier has the trip in contemplation, having been persuaded to a favorable view of it by Mr. Blaine who, it is said, has represented that suchastep would be of enormous benefit to the Home Rule cause by stimulating the sym- pathy which already exists in the United States, and consequently enlarging the Pure Milk, Lemonade, Ice Cream, THE POPULAR LUNCH ROOMS, 118 N. FOURTH STREET, 712 OLIVE STREET, 718 NORTH BROADWAY. 5e. He. Red Raspberries, 10c. : 10e. DELICATESSEN flow of pecuniary support which has proved of such @calculable advantage to the national cause in Parliament. Inthis way, as the two wings of the Home Rule party are in full co- operation at the polls, THE CHANCES OF A GLADSTONIAN TRIUMPH in the next general eleotion would be mate- rially strengthened, and many politicians be- lieve thatan appeal tothe people will come within a twelve-month. Mr. Gladstone is in exeellent health. He is taking great care of himself, and has been noticed recently to be in better spirits than he was a few weeks back, though he fully realized the impending defeat in the struggle over the crimes bill. Itis argued that he is much more likely to yield to the temptation to go abroad now than last spring, when he was in poor health anda dubious Parliament contest coming on. Mr. Blaine’s opponents declare that the motives of the Republican leader are by no means as dis- interested as he would have them appear, and that his real object is not so much to assist the Home Rule party, asthe furtherance of his own political ambition. He fully realizes, they say, how much his chances for the Presi- dency would be bettered by appearing as the ~ 5 > 7 — „ ’ - 41 , 9 21 » . * 1 N * 5 RS... . * 8 * — * — * - 7 ~ — * 9 No One Can Afford to Be thont One. A clean, easy shave in 3 minutes, without danger of cutting the face. Any one can use lt. Sent by mall on receipt of $2. A. S. ALOE & CO., CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE &8TS. ATTENTION, TRAVELING MEN. ee NOTICE! On and after July 1, I shall supply thet de wi By various brands of Bottled heer directtroms my * BOTrCLING woRKs, COR, THIRTEENTH and CHEROKEE 8TS. All orders mailed or tele ere ö phoned to the Brewery, or bet at my Branch Office, 112 8. Second ét., will re- * Most careful and prompt attention. — — — — — DIVIDEND NOTICES. — — — iil, — — i? Ameeting of the ~ beld this day, ‘twas declared Batter July 1. Frplus fund, All former city agencies for the sal : e 0 Beer will discontinue from above date. ec WM. J. LEMP. — — — . * BREMEN SAVINGS BANK DrvIpEND Novice, ST. Lovis, June 30, 1887. Ta meetin of the Board of Directors a dividend * + ty (4) per cent was declared out of the earn- | © Past Six months, payable on demand, > J. C. GERICHTEN, Cashier. OFFICE OF Mauine INSURANCE Copmany OF Saint Lovis, ST. Louis, June 30, 1887. ATs meeting of the Board of Direcwrs of this Com- mer eld this day. a semi-annual diridend of 3 27 — 1 vas declared on the capital stock, payable on — SAMI EL 8. KEN NEDY, Secretary. _. CONTINENTAL BANK, ST. Lovuts, Jane 80, 1887. ö Board of Directors of this bank a semi-annual dividend of 4 per on the capital stock, payable on Jtalance of net earnings carried to . i 0 HARLES W. BULLEN, Cashier. ‘He ue NATIONAL BANK OF Fr. LOUIS, iv aS June 30. 1887. ) Dee x OTICE—Ata meeting of the Board of Se hai ors held this day a aividend of three and and. (At) per cent was declared, yaole on de- WIDERT CHEE . A. STODDART, Cashier. END NOTICE — Frank = j ul 1 ranklin Bank, St. Louis, y Las 30. 1887.—The Board, at a meeting held this — eclared a dividend of 4 per ceat, payable anand. and at the remainder of the net carn- r the last eix monthe $1 Tolus and $18, 840.47 wy . EL, Ass’t. Cash. | * ND NOT!ICE—Mullanphy Savings Bank, — Ata meeting of the —~ pela * — 8 & declgred, parable $4,552 Boe belng the 2 six months, was t of the surplus fund. — G. KAMMERER, hier. = 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. FFICE 8 a — 9 meer NNR LLL LL June A 1g BRIDGE Co., St. Louis, Mo., Ur 10 p m. for I cent each for Fes of > pam —— n in - order of the General nager. renga H. HEWITT, Fupertntendent Upper Roadway. im Butler Counts Ronde. Not as hereby ven eat i. Mertio Fer my 55 »Will receive sealed bide for t e ee Reet ge ; ; at my office in the Cit “il, Mo. " “MARTIN FERGUSON.” ty Treasurer. Butt, June 21,1687, Every Man's Friend, only man able to prevailon Mr. Gladstone to go to America, and he feels eure of CAPTURING THE IRISH VOTE by acting as a sort of showman to the famous Liberal statesmen. The scheme is, according to the reports above quoted, for Mr. Gladstone to sail in the autumn after the adjournment of Parliament, and when the danger of equinoo- tial stormsis past. The reception arrange- ments are planned on the most impressive scale. Mr. Gladstone will be escorted up New York Bay by a fleet of steamers and all that ‘bands and bunting can do to arouse enthusi- asin and mark him as the guest of the Ameri- can people, will be done with an unsparing hand. The biggest edifice available in New York will be secured for his introduction to the citi- zensof the metropolis, a fitting stage for the noble oratorical effort which, doubtless, will be called forth bythe occasion. The recep- tion proceedings, aside from the marine dem- onstration, will be repeated at Boston, Phila- delphia, Chicago and, possibly, Cincinnati and St. Louis. The tour will also be extended to Washington, and rumor says that atthe Capital Mr. Blaine hopes to kill two birds with one stone. Congress, if in session, will, it is expected, tender official courtesies to Mr. Gladstone and invite him to deliver AN ADDRESS IN REPRESENTATIVE HALL, but the President will be unable to offer any official recognition of the visit, and it is thought that the public will regard the omis- sion as an intended slight and that political | capital can be made against the Administra- tion. Itis reported that Mrs. Gladstone was at tirst strongly opposed to the projected trip, as she feared that her husband’s health would suffer from the strain, but she has been won over by representations of the beneficial effect of the sea voyage and the complete rest it would afford after his Parliamentary exertions. Furthermore, she is influenced in the matter by political ambi- tion, for itis well known that sbe is desirous of his restoration to power. I give the story as I have heard it, bit by bit, from various sources, English and American, Conservative and Liberal, Republican and Democratic.’’ FOR THIS RELIEF, MUCH THANKS. Employes of Four Large Stores Express A p- preciation of Their Employers’ Kindness. Four of the most enterprising retail dry goods housess in the city have inau- gurated the early-closing movement for the summer in order to give their hard- worked employes a rest and time for recreation. These firms are D, Craw- ford & Co., Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company, Penny & Gentiles and B. Nugent 4 Bro. Their large establishments will close every Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock during July and August. This gives a half holiday to their employes, numbering altogether over 1,500 ersons, and the generous action ofthe firms s fully appreciated by those who are benefited therehy. order to show their appreciation the employes have drawn up, adopted an signed a resolution thanking their employers for their kindness. The resolution states that the employes tender to the firms their grateful and heartfelt thanks and publicly express their appreciation of the boon con- ferred upon them by the lberal- minded, humane and generous employers and also ap- peal to the public to have the benefit con- tinued and extended to others by purchasing in future early enough on Saturday to admit of closing at the hour named and encourage it further by avoiding purchasing at stores after that time. Gloomy Cattlemen. Mr. H. M. Taylor of the Range Cattle Statis- tics Department is at the Planters’ House to- day. Mr. Taylor has just returned from a trip through Colorado and New Mexico, and does not give a bright outlook for the cattle trade. „The grass in Colorado and New Mexico was ever better,’’ said he, bdut the prices are 80 low that the cattle trade is much depressed and little or no money is being made. The trouble is, too, that the prospect is gloomy. There is an enormous corn crop and oorn will be cheap, so that a great many cattle can be fed on corn for the market. A few years ago the cattlemen were all making money, but now a man is ashamed to call himself a cattleman. There is a good * ot Ebmon OUR LONDON OFFICE. The “Post-Dispatch” Bureau Located in the Heart of the Metropolis. The Post-DisPatcH has opened an office in London in connection with the New York WORLD. It is one of the finest newspaper offices in London. Most of the American in the city where only business men go. The Post-DIsPaTou office is located at No. 82 Cockspur street, Oharing Cross. The location is central, in the neighborhood of allthe prominent hotels where Americans o when jn London. The largest hotel in the city, the Victoria, is just across the square from the PosT-DISPaTCH Office. The American Exchange and American Register are in the neighborhood. The above diagram shows the position of the office, which is marked with the initials „Pp. - Db.““ The four windows at 82 Cockspur street look out on the finest view in London. Trafalgar Square, with the Nelson monument and the 4 4 directly before them. The National Gallery is located on the diagram by the initials ‘‘N. G.,’’ and close to it 8. „ locates St. Martins-in-the- Fields, built in 1741, and one of the most famous churches in London. In the churchyard lie the remains of Nell Gwynne. On the triangle at the junction of Northumberland avenue and the Strand is the Grand Hotel. Across the avenue at ‘‘N.’’ is the Victoria and at M.“ is the Hotel Metro- le. These are the three new and great otels of London. The situation is in the heart of London life, and near to all the great clubs. It is thus very advantageous for the collection of news that will be of interest and worth to those who are interested in the great movements in En- gland. There all the European news will be received and transmitted by cable to the Post- Friends of the paper will there DISPATCH. have a place in London to which their mall can be sent and where they will be welcome when abroad. Trafalgar Square its one of the most prominent places in Landon, and to it all tourists invari- ably go. All avennes lead to it. The location of the PosT- DISPATCH Office is on the most promi- nent side of the square. On the south side is the great Charing Cross station, through the gates of which thousands of persons are hourly passing. The offices are handsomely fitted for the use to which they are to be put and are elegantly furnished. AN AFFAIR OF HONOR. Smith Into a Duel. By Telegravh tothe Post-DISPATCH. ATLANTA, Ga., July 4.—A strong denuncl- ation of State Senator Smith, by Dr. West- moreland, published yesterday,is engaging the attention of the legislators who are assembling for the extra session which meets on Wednés- day. The Doctor’s card reads: ‘*To the public: I had occasion, in my official capacity as physician of the Georgia Penitentiary, to require James M. Smith of the County of Oglethorpe to treat humanely and properly the sick convicts under his charge as one of the _ lessees. What 1 ha to do and did do is well known to every intelligent citizen of the State. As a re- venge for what I made bim do, he, onthe 18th of last April, together with his birelings, at- tacked me in the newspapers. I re- frained from taking any public no- tice of this matter simply because I thought this man would have the courage to amend a wrong when I gave him an oppor- tunity to seriously think over it, of, at least, being brave enough to attack me with a pen, he would have the courage to give me that satisfaction due from one gentieman to another. Our cor- respondence shows clearly the character of the mar. Ihave nothing left to do with him, and to brand him as a cowardly slanderer who will not hesitate, at a safe distance, to abuse a entleman, and when called to account covers Imself with any.technicality that is conven- ient. I denounce this man as wilfully and ma- liciously issuing and printing slanderson me, and as too cowardly to accord me a meeting. Respectfully, WILLIS F. WESTMORELAND.’’ It was known here that in December last Dr. Westmoreland, who is State cr physician, had summoned Col. Howard Williams from Montgomery, and had instructed him to de- mand satisfaction from State Senator Smith, who is a large lessee of convicts. The matter fell through for some reason, but yesterday’s developments make the whole matter plain. Williams sought Smith at his home, with the demand that he ——— him to some point outeide the State for consultation. Smith asked Williams how long it had been since the alleged insult had been given to Dr. West- moreiand. Ten months was the reply. Then said Smith, ‘‘I am entitled to just as much time in which to make my answer as it took Dr. Westmoreland to come to the conclusion that he had been insulted.’’ Ever since Williams has been vainly endeav- oring to secure ananswer from Smith, uatil the latter resorted to the plan of refusing to take the letters from the post-office Williams then used a plain enveloped, registered it, and having thus secured Smith’s receiptfor the delivery of the letter, turned the whole correspondence over to Westmoreland, who yesterday posted Smith as before mentioned. The entire cor- respondence is read as a curiosity and “is re- arded asachestnut. Itis likely to have an mportant bearing on convictlegislation, how- ever, being made public just on the eve of the assembling of the State Legislature, before which a determined war will be waged on the convict lessees. IMPROVEMENT BONDS, The Franklin Avenue Line Mortgaged For $1,500,000—A Redemption Loan. The Oitizens’ Railway Company, Franklin avenue line, late on Saturday executed a deed ot trust to Rufus J. Lackland and others as trustees for bondholders to secure a loan of $1,500,000 for the purpose of cable equipment throughout the line. The bonds are twenty-year 6 per cent gold. The deed cover allthe real and personal estate of the Cjtizens’ Railway Company, including its franchises. The Boatmen’s Kank syndicate figures in this loan. Another important financial transaction late on Saturday was the deed of trust executed by the Carondelet Gas-light Company to Thos. A. Stoddart of the Third National Bank as trustee for bondholders to cover an issue of $125,000 fifteen-year bonds, 6 percent’ The bonds are issued to redeem outstanding bonds, and the deed covers all the property of the company. — ae ee ́— 6 g. A POLITICAL PICNIC. The Conference of the Henry George Men * at Cincinnati To-Day. By Telegraph to the POsST-DIsPpaTon CINCINNATI, July 4.—The Henry George men will hold a grand picnic and conference at the Zoological Gardens to-day. Henry George arrived in the city Saturday night and was in consultation with his followers yesterday. There is some difference of opinion among the delegates who are here from various sections of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, as to the advisability of organizing a party in opposi. tion to the Union bor movement. It seems, however, probable that action will be organ- ized on the Plan of the United Labor party in New York. There is intense bitterness be- tweon the Union Labor people and the George mon, aud each declares an intention to ore the other. In the State Labor Convention at -morrow, the Geo party start in a few days for a trip 1— deal of disc ement in the business. Mr. Taylor will through Columbue, O., to and Socialists will be papers have their bureaus in London located Dr. Westmoreland’s Efforts to Draw Senator i A SHAM NOBLEMAN. THE BOLD VISCOUNT WHO “ABDUCTED* THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTESS DE CAMPOS. A True Account of the Spanish Heiréss’ Elopement With Viscount De La Cour De Garboueffi—Love at First Sight in a Church—A Willing Victim—The Auda- cious Lover a Piebeian and Ex-Govern- ment Clerk. Bpecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. PaRIS, July 4.—The story of the diappear- ance of Senorita Mercedes De Campos with M. Millivaque has suffered some very material changes siace it first startied and thrilled the Parisians. Some ot the boldest heroes created by the elder Dumas were commonplace fel- lows compered with the hidalgo brigand, or whatever he was, whoin broad daylight kid- napped in the Avenue Du Bois De Boulogne the daughter of Martinez Campos him- self, and heiress to a million and a half, not of francs but of dollars, a beauty of the perfeotOreole type and barely out ot her teens. As the story first had it, this audacious unknown, aided by masked men, seized the young woman, thrust her into a pri- vate carriage and drove off atarattling pace, leaving her astonished and circumvented duenna wringing her hands in despair. There were two theortes as to the identity of the bold abductor. One was that he was the young woman’s divorced husband, the Count De San Antonio; son of Marshal Serrano. But this theory was rejected as being altogether too commonplace. Thetheory which seemed suitable and satisfactory was that the audacious deed had been done by a French nobleman who was deeply in love with Senorita De Campos, and hoped by this coup to make an otherwise hopeless suit suc- cessful by placing the heiress in such a posi- tion that she and her family would consent to a marriage to avoid scandal. Of course, he hoped, ultimately, to win her love in some way, even if she should be so cold-hearted as not to be won by the audacity of his first pro- ceeding. In pursuance of this theory it was set forth that the abductor was A HANDSOME, DARK-FEATURED “TOUNG MAN, a Viscount, who had first seen and admired Senorita De Campos while she was absorbed in her devotions at church, that he had suc- ceeded in being presented to the young woman, but had been kept at an aggravating distance by the duenna, a veritable dragon. He, however, continued to make love through Dilletdoux folded among the blossoms of bouquets which, under the peace- ful cover of night, he flung on the lady’s balcony—of course she hada balcony. Ac- cording to this story Senorita De Campos’ faithful and elderly companion, when she re- covered from the stupor produced by the ab- duction, hastened tothe house of a brother- in-law of the heiress, the Count de Casa Monte, and by him she was hurried to the pre- fecture of police and thence tothe Spanish Embassy. She told herstory to the police and was positive thatthe lady had been spirſted away againsther will. She did not believe that the abductor was the young Viscount, but was sure he was a villain ot far deeper dye, a person whom she denounced to the police as having vowed that he would compel her mis- tress to marry him, eyen if he had to eompro- mise her and she greatly feared that this per- son would “‘try to ruin her reputation by boasting that he had committed some odious action. The Count De Casa Monte called upon Queen Isabella in company with the Marquis De Galifette, and the Queen promised to see that the crime should be thorougaly sifted. THE BOL ůU ABDUCTOR.’’ The matter-of-fact and unromantic police were strongly inclined to the belief that the abduction of Senorita De Campos was not wholly involuntary on her part—a theory which was accepted generally with great re- luctance, though it proved to be far from destructive of the-romance connected with the case. The inspector who had charge of the matter was grieved to differ from Queen Isa- bella. But he discovered that the Senorita was not rudely torn from the side of the duenna, but was gently led to the. carriage; that she did not raise her hands appealingly and exciaim: ‘‘I am lost! I’m lost,’’ but appeared radiant and full of confidence, and that the abductor was one M. De La Cour De Garboeuff. Making the best of it, the romance-loving Parisians gathered in- teresting material about the elopement of the heiress with the Viscount De La Cour De Gar- boeuff, and the story came out in this shape. This young nobleman and aristocrat was the same who had fallen in love with Senorita De Campos upon seeing her in church at her de- votions, but he had made better headway in his suit than the duenna knew. He had urged the lady to elope; she had hesi- tated, and having hesitated, bad virt- ually consented. It had been arranged that the elopement was to be given the sem- blance of an abduction. And if she was agree- able to the abduction at the time and from the spot named by the Viscount, she was to signif that fact by wearing white instead of blac when she started out on that day with her duenna. The Viscount had written to her with what orthography and chirogaphy it was not stated: . MY BEAUTIFUL ANGEI—If you are to be mine and are disposed to follow me wherever I think well to take you, put on a ligbt gown— if not come in a dark one. On the morning ofthe coup the story had it that a groom on horseback was posted near the lady's house in the Rue Christophor Columbo, to take note of the color of the gown in which Senorita De Campos appeared with her inevitable duenna. When the groom saw that the lad was in white he put spurs to his horse and carried the intelligence to the anxious Viscount. A friend of the nobleman also dashed up about the same time on a foam- ing steed, from the Arc De Triomphe, with the same information. Carriages and persons on horseback were waiting in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne at the spot appointed. for the abduction, anda party of ladies and gentle- men, allies of the Viscount, were assembled to assist in THIS DELIGHTFULLY ROMANTIC BUSINESS. When Senorita De Campos arrived, striding demurely with her watehful duenna, one of these allies of the nobleman approacbed the dame de compagnie, and asked the privilege ofa word with her. What then took place is told as follows: At this moment the Viscount hurried out of his brougham, belped the lady into it and drove off with her in the direction of Paris, escortea by a baron who rode by the side of the vehicle. The pair made the best of their way to the dt. Lazare station, took the train for Pontoise, where the spent an hour, which was utilize by Mme. Martinez De Campos in writing a letter to the prefect of police, stating that she had gone away of herown free will and to es- cape from the tyranny of ber duenna, and then pushed on to Creil, where they entered the Brussels express, reaching the Belgian capital at 10:30. According to this account the gentlemen's family, who reside at Ver- sailles, have proceeded to Brussels to see that eve thing shall come off with propriety; ac- cord to thia story the ladies of quality who were present to assist the young nobleman merely surrounded the wretched duenna and explained to bystanders that she was alunatic, but they seemed to be the same who, in an earlier story, surrounded the duenna and abused her in a coarse manner. For sev- quality and it asserted na then boldly — lad in- stead of giving herself the trouble 2 "sim- ulate alarm when she was about to be abducted, simply closed her par- asol and calmly entered © carriage; the annulment of Marshal Serrano, and he said that the ab- duction was organized by some de classes, or broken down ‘*mashers;’’ that the Viscount De La Cour De Garboueff was not a person es- teemed in the best Parisian society, and that Senorita De Campos had been acquainted with the Viscount for only a brief period and pos- sibly was imposed upon. THE TRUTH. At 8 when the truth came out concern- ing the Viscount De La Cour De Garboueff, it seemed that Don Jose Ruban Donadeu was quite safe in — ea the abductor’s stand- ing as a nobieman. t turns out that the man sname is Mellivague. He had a grand- mother whose family name was Garboueff and a still more remote ancestor of name of La Cour, hence ‘‘De La Cour De Garboueff.’’ The man himself lived for some time a Bohemian life in the Latin quarter, and afterward was assisted—by Gambetta, it is Said—to a place as clerk in the Chamber of Deputies, which employment he left some four months ago. ‘A letter from Mellivaque has been received in Paris by a Mme. Pascal, who is his sister, in which he wrote that Senorita de Campos went with him of her own free ac- cord. his woman’s husband hasin his pos- session letters from a maid of Senorita de Cam- Os, who acted as a messenger between the ady and her lover. It is not quite certain that the faithful duenna was not in the confidence of her mistress. The present interest in this remarkable case lies in the fact that there is no question as to the identity of the young woman who is in- fatuated with the sham nobleman, and who, as it was reported by cable, sent instruc- tions from London to have the bans of her marriage with Mellivaque published in Paris on Saturday. According to Don Jose Ruban Donadeu, the young woman’s fortune is so placed that Mallivaque can get very littlex«of t. THE SCOTTISH CLANS. Gathering at Normandy : Groves. The cars to Normandy this morning were crowded with members of the Scottish Clans and their friends and spectators en route to the picnic grounds where they were to spend the day in the sports and athletic exercises which are such an agreeable feature of the organization. Several hundred were on the grounds long before the appointed time for the commencement of the games, and many arrived by later trains and private con- veyances. he beautiful day more than equaled the ex- pectations of the picnickers, and oneof the most delightful gatherings in the history of the order was the result. The beautiful groves were bright with the brilliantly colored costumes of the buxom lassies,and it was a noticable feature that they were never unattended. The young men were largely in the majority. The many prizes offered for the twénty-one events of the duy drew out suflicient display of muscie to more than answer the misanthropic views of those who talk of our effete civilization. Few meets draw together a finer lot of young athletes. With such an aggregation of animal spirits, with good music and cheering refreshments it is not to be won- dered at that a happy day was the result. The Scottish Clans believe, too, in the ath- letico development of the frailer sex. A good half of the events were for the ladies, and the numerous entries for such showed a healthy development of of crinoline. The * costume to the playing of the Highland bagpiper furnished the romantic feature of the day, while the sack races and tugs-of-war introduced the desirable comedy element. Shortly after noon the games were interrupted to allow the picnickers to sit ebout on the sward, in picturesque groups, and eat their lunches. At 3 p. m. the es were still in progress, and the 7. nts and spectators were re- gretfully regarding the sun, which was show- ing the approach of evening. An Enjoyable NOT DYNAMITERS. An Indignation-Meeting ofa Branch of the Irish National League. By Telegraph to the POsST-DISPATCH. New YORK, July 4.—There was a well at- tended meeting last evening at 352 West Thirty-fifth street, of the Twentieth Ward Branch of the Irish National League, presided over by Roderick J. Kennedy. John Fitzger- ald, President of the Irish National League of America; James R. Cumming, President of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, the proposed league convention at St. Louis, were the principal topics discussed. Of John Fitz- gerald it was stated that he exercised ro more influence as President of the League than the Queen did in the Government of En gland, and that so long as this was so there really could be nothing gained for Ireland by supporting the organization. Mr. Cumming was denounced in vigorous terms for havin seconded the address to the Queen of Englan at the Jubilee celebration inthe Metropolitan Opera-house. „His excuse,’’ said Jeremiah B. Murphy, ‘‘that he does not wish tobe associated with dynamiters, is of a paltry, contemptible and insulting kind. According to that statement every Irishman who stayed away from the celebration is a dynamiter. Mr. Cumming is dangerously like the one jaryman who referred to the other eleven jurymen as ‘too obstinate’ to agree with him. Iam sorry to find such an ancient and honorable Irish society asthe having ,for the first time an Friéndly Sons its head.’ Orangeman as SAT ON THE SALVATIONISTS. The Mayor of Atlanta, Ga., Forbids a Grand Street Parade, By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. ATLANTA, Ga., July 4.—Religious circles in this city are agog over an order issued by Mayor Cooper forbidding the Salvation army to march to-day. For several weeks the army has been making the airring with their shouts, and in the neighborhood of their barracks continued scenes of disorder take place. Ar- rangements were made here for cheap rates for the Fourth of July, and at once the salvation leaders determined to reap a harvest. They issued circulars stating that the army would parade between 4and5 o’oclock, that a general con- sultation of field officers would take piace, and that ‘‘fire and blood’’ colors would be pre- sented to Capt. Ella Brucker, after which a banquet would take place in the barracks. For admission to all this, money charges were to be made. Mayor Cooper at once issued an or- der forbidding the procession and instructing the police to arrest the soldiers if they should attempt to parade. This order has aroused the ire of the church people, who deny Mayor Cooper's right to decide what is and what is not sound religion. They declare that his order is an infraction of free religion. The my peo- pie declare they will march to-day if the last one has to go to jail. Great crowds reached the city on the night trains and a sensational time may be expected it Mayor Cooper at- tempts to enforce his order. a | Amusement Notes. To-night the Ennis 4 Young Opera Company will give their clever performance of the ‘*Mikado’’ at the People’s Theater instead of schnaider’s Garden. The per ce wiil begin at 8p. m. The Bijou Opera Company will give the first of the — performance of the ‘‘Mikado’’ at Uhrig's Cave to-night. The opera will be put on with an excellent and experienced cast and entirely new custumes. The last exhibition of the mil spectacle, „„The Battle of Lookout Mountain, will be iven to-night at Union Park. The attack and efense will be made by the Busch Zouaves and Emeraid Cadets. In addition to the fine showing of a sham fight, the explosion of earthworks, m es, etc., will be wonder- fully imitated by a magnilicent of fire- works. Preceding the 8 the Will give an exhibition of their ightnin that-has won for them a national utation. Jno. Henrith complained to the lice coat with $8.80 in the uaves drill . Saturday ai ht that h pocket W been stolen by Lizzie Prince, ; inmate of a Spruce Street house. , oman was arrested. | : physique among the wearers | NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. AMERICAN RESIDENTS OF HONOLULU DENY RUMORS OF A REVOLUTION, Foreigners in Hawaii Net Satisfied With Some of the King’s Advisors—Extrava- gant Waste of Money—Kalakaua’s Weak- ness — Increase of Taxation —The New Loan—Mr, Damar s Statement. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, July 4.—Some Americans-living n Honolulu, and connected with commercial houses of the Hawalian Capital arrived in New York yesterday by the Cunard steamer Um- bria. A reporter called at the hotel where they were staying to get a little Hawaiian light upon the rumors of revolution there that have been telegraphed so freely from San Fran- cisco. Mr. Damar of the Honolulu banking house of Bishop & Co. said: “We can not give you any Hawalian news, because-we have just arrived from the opposite quarter.“ The reporter said he wanted to have their opinion upon two items of news particularly. The first was a letter from the commander ofa G. A. R. Post in Honolulu toa friend, a com- mander ot à G. A. R. Post in San Francisco, which contained this expression: We are waiting for arms to begin the racket.’’ The other item was the shipment of 3,000 stands of rifles and accompanying ammunition from San Francisco to Honolulu for, as was be- lieved, the Hawalian Government. Mr. Damar thought for some moments,.and then answered with great deliberation: As I understand the situation, the foreign members of the Honolulu community are not satisfied with some of the advisers of King Kalakaua’s Gov- ernment and are irritated by the expenditure of largesums of money for purposes whose utility has not been made clear to them. This has given rise to adesire among a portion of the foreign element to resist by force, if neces- sary. But there will be, I am quite sure, an amicable adjustment, because the good sense of the Hawaitan people and their accustomed obedience to constitutional methods, will be sufficient when backed up by the conserva- tive element of the foreign community to } prevent anything in the way of a serious mis- apprehension of funds or an appeal to for- eign intervention. What specially needless expenditure has annoyed the foreigners?’’ KALAKAUA’S WEAKNESS. a „Well,“ replied Mr. Damar looking at an- other Honoluluan, His Majesty has a weak - ness for military display and pageantry and this has exhibited itself in many forms of ex- penditure that seemed needless. The most ir- ritating items were the purchase of a gun- boat and the embassy to Samoa.’’ ‘*Will not the purchase of these rifles aug- ment this feeling of anger?“ think it will be construed in Honolulu that the King is conscious of the aroused feel- ings of some members of the community, an thought it necessary to protect himself. But I say to you frankly that I don’t believe in any trouble. The foreign element is so good, so strong and sensible, and has so much At stake, that it will be able to control the more ardent of its members, and the King, when convinced that — opinion is really against these ex- penditures, will abandon them.“ But if the Hawaiian King spends money like a Turkish Sultan—?’’ „But he dees not. Expenditure has to be lated according to established form. The Register of Public Accounts is an American, and the King can not get a dollar more than he is entitled to. Three out of the four Ministers are natives, and three-fourths of the members of ure are natives, but the ary entirely foreign and Chief Justice Judd is an American. If there were any expenditures in the Turkish style, all of the American resi- dents would appeal to the American Minister ~ other foreigners would put themselves in the hands of their consuls, and these officials would make a united protest which the Hawailan Government could not disregard.’’ INCREASE OF TAXATION. „Has there been any marked increase in the taxation?’’ asked the reporter. From & of 1 per cent it has been raised to l percent upon real and personal property, and the assessment is done partly by nati ane partly by foreigners. Those who con- sider themselves unjustly assessed have a right to appeal to a Board constituted for hear- ing such claims, but up to the present time there have been few appeals.’’ Is the loan a source of controversy?’’ ‘‘Ithink not. It is for $2,000,000 and covers all floating debt. A surplus of more than halt a million more than one-half of the amount of the loan was disbursed in assisting immi- grants, principally Portuguese and Japanese into Hawali, and this was a wise measure and met the approval of every one. „There wasarumor that Queen Kapiolani was secretly obtaining a war loan?’’ ABSOLUTE NONSENSE. „It is absolute nonsense. Hawaii is con- stitutionally governed by its Legislature which meets every two years, and they have given no authority to any one to obtain a furt loan. A statement emanating from San Francisco was published in this city that the Germans were stirring up the Chinese, and desired to use that element of the population as a tool to enable them to demand German intervention so that the Fatherland might have a pre for seizing Hawaii. : ‘*‘Tnat is more ridiculous than the other ru- mor about Queen Kapiolani obtaining @ loan. I have indicated to you the exact of the case.’’ ~ What about Claus Spreckels?’’ His rupture with the king was a private matter, as was his former close friendship.“ A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Dennis Callahan Shoots and Kills Garrett Callahan, His Nephew. CnicaGo, III., July 4.—Garrett Callahan, an assistant yardmaster of the Milwaukee & &t. Paul road, was shot and killed in a saloon last night by Dennis Callahan, his uncle. He ap- proached a card-table at which his nephew was seated, and holding his revolver covered with a pocket handkerchief, fired three times. Young Callahan fell out of was bis chair dead, and there eat excitement in and around saloon. allahan backed out of the place with his re- volver drawn, and walked to Indiana street before the police patrol wagon arrived. There were threats of lynching, and he objected to giving up his revoiver until the station was reached. In bis cell he that he was lad thes he had killed his nephew. It is said at four years ago young ahan pted an assault upon Callahan’s second , and that he had since circulated scandalous stories 282 her. The friends of the nephewdeny t ° A MURDERER RUN DOWN, Organizing Anti-Prohibition Clubs—A Muar derous Prohibitionist—Texas Topics. Denison, July 4.—Gus Williams, a colored man, has been arrested for the murder of William Morgan at Blue Tank, Indian Ter- ritory. Heconfessed the crime and implicat- ed others stating that robbery was the motive 3 that — 0 = ALESTINE, y — here on Saturd n organis- ing an antl) pro — — clad. 3 ET, July 4. Prohibitionist, had a d Samuel Trauimel, an anti-Pro shot and killed him.
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ee — — — 2 — 5 8 r E %ͤ²ꝗ ¶ ee” | he? > — 4 . > 1 2 * * wr 1 2 . St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 4, 1887. hen „ * — —— RELATIVE HOMIDITY. ““WORLD” AND “POST-DISPATCH” BALLOON VOYAGE, JUNE 17. 1887 ‘VERTICAL PATH OF BALLOON—OUTSIDE FIGURES, TEMPERATURE. INSIDE FIGURES — „ — — . Figure One THE RESULTS. PROF. HAZEN’S REPORT OF THE “WORLD” AND “POST-DISPATCH” BALLOON VOYAGE. The Scientific Observer States Some Inter- esting Facts—The Meteorological Obser- vations Illustrated by Diagrams—Tem- perature and Humidity of the Upper Eastern Current—The Highest Point Reached 15,730 Feet—A Rapid Ascent and Descent—H. Allen Hazen’s Report. Special Correspondence of the POsST-DISPATCiI. WasHINGTON, D. C., July 2.—On June 17, 1887, at 4:26 p. m., amid the shouts of thousands, the largest balloon but one ever made in this country soared aloft from Sportsman’s Park in St. Louls. The following account of the voy- age and the scientific results attained are pub- lished for the benefit of those interested on that occasion and to put them in permanent form: At the outset it was determined to make the start from St. Louis and for the first time in the history of ballooning to await until the up- per currents indicated astrong tendency to- wards the east. It was also proposed that if possible the longest balloon record ever made should be exceeded, but it will be seen that this was prevented by untoward events beyond the control of the aeronaut. A careful study ofthe wind and clouds on Mount Washington had shown that on am average there were three days during the month of June whena velocity of sixty miles per hour from the west for twenty-four consecutive hours might be expected; so that Ha balloon could be kept afioat at 6,000 feet on one of these days, over 1,400 miles might be made. It was also determined that the proper condi- tions to insure such velocity and direction were a low pressure area to the east and high pressure tothe west. Alsothatthe least ad- vance would be made in the center of high pressure and westward motion would ensue if the high pressure were to the eastward. It is not necessary at the present time to give a detailed description of the atmos- pheric conditions that delayed the ascension from June ll to June 17 and moreover, these were so fully given at the time from day to Gay that no doubt many, ifnotall, remember them. Eachadlay there were made up three maps from the telegraphic observations of the Signal Service. These showed a persistent high pressure area to the east of the city and all interested could see by s-giance at the clouds that the upper ourrent moved slowly westward. On Wednesday, June 18, it was seen that these unfavorable conditions were soon to be broken bythe southward motion of the high area and dy the advent of n low pressure area from the Rocky Mountain region. On Thursday it was decided that although there would be a high surface wind, making infla- tion dimcult in the afternoon, yet it would be best to make the ascension the nextday. On Friday a statement was published that the lower wind would be from the southwest and the uppercurrent from the west. These views were strictly borne outon the voyage. Circu- lars and papers thrown out at heights above 2,000ft. moved toward the northeast when they reached the surface wind. The direction of the balloon wes nearly due East from St. Louis, the larger portion of the time having been spent above 2,000 feet. It is not necessary to describe the delay at starting nor the painful injury to the aero- naut’s finger from the hgok of a ballast- bag. There were in the oar Mr. Moore, the aero- naut; Mr. Duffy, the chronicler; Mr. Doughty, the photographer and Mr. Hazen, the scientific observer. There were about 1,000 pounds baliast besides oirculars, photographic and meteorological instruments, water, pro- visions and twelve carrier or homing pigeons. The start was at4:26, when many willing hands let go the car of the balloon, which easily soared aloft above the 30,000 spectators. Just after clearing the buildings near the park, the wind lulled for,a moment, causing the basket, which did not have the drag-rope hanging then, to suddenly fall. A collision with a tree seemed imminent, and about 400 pounds ballastwere very hastily emptied. As a result the balloon very rapidly rose’ to 15;000 feet, making that height in twenty-two minutes from the ground. This rapid ascent could not have been avoided, under the oclroumstances, without a waste of gas, though it bad been proposed that. we should not go above .1,500 feet tl after nightfall at least. At the height of 12,000 geet the expansion of the gus iu that rare medium opened the neck of the balloon and large quantities of gas escaped. At starting, the balloon was only a neee morethan three-fourths full, and it is probabiethat when we began thedescent it was only one-half orahreo-üfths full. Besides this the ol, air, heaving & temperature 56 degrees Yess than we experienced at the ground, cooled the whele mass of gas a great deal, The only unpleasant / sensation in this rapid-ascent was" caused by a fullnesstnthe ears i — FL * at fat A | } 1 * / . * N } — 4 ¥ ; ote ‘4 , eh 6000 | . es a i . 4 sh | | | ad 2 — * ra A ef SS — 3 — * * — * — — e 6 4e 1 / | * 7 “4 ‘ | . | we 1 3 Ln Hake ae A ~ ; Oi oil ' 2. A 4 N 11121 pes 85 ö 1 — — —_— mio; } * ‘ of 8 eo 60 o aS 210 1 4 4 K GA 7 1 é 2 4 9 b EE 72 — — — ‘ ont — — — — — — — Figure o. could have been reached if the descent had been from a higher point, even. During this descent the sand thrown over seemed to disobey the usual law of gravity and struck the balloon thirty feet above our heads. This however, did not indicate that we were falling faster than sand. The matter that struck the balloon wasthe dust from the sand, which was easily oarried up by the current of air. The liberation of several bags of ballast needed to check the momentum acguired in this rapid descent served to carry the balloon up 6,300 feet, which point was reacned at 6:33, and from there the balloon slowly descended toward the earth. As night was drawing near, and it would have been impossible to make a safe landing after nightfall, it was decided to land at the earliest favorable opportunity. The anchor was thrown out, but though it caught in a great many fences it did not stop us till a high and well-made board fence was reached on the farm of Mr. Pahim. This fence gave a partial stoppage (the anchor broke away ina moment), enabled Mrs. Pahim to pass the end of the drag-rope, about 400 feet longer than an anchor- rope, around an apple tree, and this held us fast at just 7:17. Aftera delay of more than an hour, during which the valve was held open and twenty men were trying to pull us down, we finally descended inacornfield. The place was Hoffman, III., seven miles from Centralia and fifty-four from St. Louis in an air line. The ‘distance had been traversed at a speed of about thirty miles per hour, allowing for delays at starting and landing as well as that due to the drag- rope running along the ground. A word or two may be in place here as to the management of such a great balloon. It is very plain that with a full balloon the rise at the firstshould not be more than 1,000 feet. It is a very difficult matter to gauge the rise and fall of a large balloon, in fact, up to the present time no balloon of over 100,000 cubic feet capacity has ever been navigated more than 200 miles. Nowitis very evident that with a high wind it would be impossible to regulate the amount of ballast to be taken, and If in addition the drag-rope has not been let out, there is great danger of the balloon meeting a whirl or lull in the air, which will cause it to suddenly fall. Under the circumstances, then, it would scem a g000 plan to allow the balloon to rise to near ‘the end of the drag rope, where it will be clear of every obstruction and where the amount of ballas@may be easily regulated. It should be noted that there were plain indica- tions’ on landing that the rip-cord had been accidentally disturbed, and indeed it was known that during the excitement of the start a man had unwittingly grasped the rope as it was lashed back and forth by the high wind. It is probable that the hole was not very ex- tensive, cise the balloon would have speedily come to grief. Any danger of this kind, however, should be avoided with the most ex- treme care. It would seem entirely feasible to carry the cord across the inside of the bal- loon and there fasten it at half a dozen points each one nearer the neck; if, now, the cord has been disturbed, the fact can be easily as- certained by looking at the last point of attachment. = OBSERVATIONS AND RESULTS. The instruments employed were of the #implest kind and designed to give results at very short intervals, which would be very es- sential in case arapid up or down movement took place, in order to obtain changes in the atmospheric conditions. The aneroid barometer gave the approximate height above ground. The sling psychrometer, quite an old idea tn its parts, but only recently intro- duced as a double instrument in meteoro- logical work, gave the temperature and humidity of the air. This was used by standing up in the car and swinging outside as far as the arm could reach. The real point ot observation was a little below or above that of the aneroid, but thts conte eaetiv be atowed for. A compass was used for determining the direction. It was found that the direction of motion could be obtained accurately only by noting the bearing of a point three or four miles in advance of the balloon; then if we went north or south of that point the direction was given with accuracy, Observations were also made with a rainband spectroscope which confirmed the great lack of water vapor in the upper regions, as indicated also by the psychrometer. For purposes of study and comparison I have prepared Figlwhich gives the vertical path of the balloon, together with the tem- perature and relative humidity at each obser- vation. In this figure the horizontal scale indicates the time of observation and the vertical scale height. It will be noticed that the air was quite dry at the earth, but became moister till we reached a layer of mist at about 10,000 feet. This layer was 2,000 feet thick and from that point the relative humidity diminished very rapidly till it reached 29 per cent at the highest point. The values obtained at various heights in the rapid upward flight agree very well | with those in the descent and show that the siing psycbrometer is entirely satisfactory. The height of the cloud layer was very great and showed a clear dry air. It is of great im- portance that bis height and the thickness be measured repeatedly under different meteor- | ological conditions in order to correlate the two. Figure 2 contains five curves, the first two are of temperature the full line Indicating as- cending valves and the dotted descending. The coincidence of these curves is very gratify- ing. In one balloon voyage when a still ther- mométer was employed the difference in tem- perature between the rise and fall at the same point was 15 degrees. The last three curves in Fig. 2 have been constructed as follows: The vapor pressure at ground was taken as p and the same at differ- ent heights as p; the quotient obtained by di- viding p by p was used in the horizontal scale and the height on the vertical scale. The broken curve shows the valve rising and the crossed curve the same falling, while the broken and dotted curve shows the results obtained by Dr. Hann from thou- sande of observations either in balloons or on mountains. It will be noted that while Dr. Hann’s curve is concave upward the other two are convex. It will need many more ob- servations to establish the correctness of the later curve, but the discrepancy is highly in- teresting. The importance of obtaining the corréct curve cannot be overestimated from a scientific standpeint. Two pigeons were liberated on the voyage,and ten the next morning at Hoffman. The two Antwerps, after circling two or three times, alighted near by and began pecking at the message tied to the middie tailfeather. As far as known only one of the twelve returned home quickly. This wasaCrescent City pigeon that reached home a little after d a. m., flying at the rate of about forty miles per hour. It may be thought that these results, after so much expenditure of time and money, are very meager, but thisisnotso. I think they will be recognized a8 among the most valuable ever made. It is only by such hearty endeavors and at some expense that we can ever hope to learn the secrets ofthe air above us. Such knowledge will in time be of the utmost importance for the safety and comfort of the people. H. ALLEN HAZEN. Washington, D. C., July 2, 1887. And Trying to the Temper. From the New Oricans Picayune. Croquet ts still played in some places. It is a sort of grass billiards game still popular with clergymen. . effort to make themselves look like an Eu- glish groom. Oardboard wastebaskete to represent. huge shells of the ooean are the newest in that line. Modern Beau Brummels continue the- | THE DAY. How THE FOURTH WAS CELEBRATED IN AND AROUND ST. LOUIS. Different Kinds of Patriotic Observance Chosen by the Citizens—Excursions by Rail and River — Street-Cars, Railroad Trains and Steamboats Crowded With Pleasure-Seekers—Business Almost En- tirely Suspended— Patriotism Displayed on the Streets, inthe Suburbs and at the Parks. Another glorious Fourth has almost passed into the shadowy realms of the ‘‘things that were.’’ Thekind of niche it will occupy in memory-depends entirely on the owner of the memory. To nervous persons it will be a mad- dening series of explosions; to practical-dry- as-dusts who have no sentiment in their souls it will de simply a botheration trimmed with infernal popping, sizzing, scorching Chinese inventions; to the small boy it will be a gorgeous dream of noise, red-light play, frightened horses, startled old fogies, and unlimited fun; to the ambitious politician, a chance to unload a tubful of elo- quence on the sweltering heads of voters; to some, blessed relief from toil, with glimpses of green and yellow fields and lungs full of the fragrant air that blows untainted by the smoke and dust of the city over woods and meadows x to others, perhaps, an idyl of love and leisure in the shades of groves by quict streams and country by-paths. It all depends on how one regards it and, takes it. There was plenty of choice for St. Loulsans. Excursions by rail or river, picnics in parks and groves, the big barbecue, athletic sports, curbstone debates, firework celebra- tion, or that other celebration which consists in the internal consumption of liquid pyro~ technics, were all open to the denizens of the city and they all had their votaries. THB DAY BROKE on anideal Fourth. Even the early morning with its eloudless sky and brilliant dawn, with the freshness of the dew-laden ass in the atmosphere, gave token of he heat in store for worker and pleasure-. seeker, but the heat while it discouraged effort was not oppressive in the shade and without exertion. It was not sufficient to mar the enjoyment of the day,and the fleecy clouds which flecked the blue dome only served to veil the sun at times and gave no ominous threats of rain. From the earijest hour the appearance of the oclty was different from its every * aspect. The street cars did not contain their usual loads of seri- ous men and women riding down town to a were not full of air, as if time in which to day. There should 1 de some excep- tions to the rule. These were the excursion- ists who were sure they were late, and havin hurried through breakfast and the work o the household, were hurrying to catch boat or train, as if every minute were the last one, and then reached their destination with a full hour to straighten up wilted collars and dry off soaked clothing before boat or train pulled out. The cars were full of these kind of persons, from the little tots In arms, through the toddlers, the harum-scarum boys and demure girls, the dashing young men and sentimental maidens, the young married couples,fathers and mothers to the gray-haired patriarchs and grandmothers. They came from every direction in more or less degree of Sunday best and palpitation, crowded into the street cars, jostled each other, put their well- filled baskets in all kinds of wrong places, perspired and fumed or laughed and talked and had all the fun experience that generally precedes a trip away from home fora day. THRONGS OF EXCURSIONISTS were on the down-town streets, hurrying to the depot and wharves. Toward the river there was a constant stream of baskets, bundles and children-laden 2 and the avenues tothe depot were filled with them. The steamboats were filled and the Levee was thronged, while the trains were decorated with white, pink and blue dresses, while the windows showed innumerable pretty and happy faces inside. The street cars and railroads leading to the parks and the suburbs were crowded to over- now ing with pleasure-seekers, alone or in parties, with or without lunches. It seemed during thewarlier portion of the morning as if the whole city were to be deserted and every one in it were trying to get away from the heated bricks and stones and the smoke and dust, but as the day advanced the streets settled down to holiday conditions and had that tanguid half-deserted air which the usually take on. Little business was done an this was transacted fin a listless, careless way. All the publio offices were closed. The courts, Oity Hall, Custom-house, with the ex- ception of the Post-office, wbich was open until the 10 o’clock delivery, were closed and ractically deserted, except by hangers-on. he d s and —*railroad offices were closed and nearly all the large stores had their bars up. Some of the stores kept open for afew hours or for half the day anc did a slow business, while the barber-shops were open all morning. The saloons and restaurants and other refresh- ment places were open, of course, all day. Toward midday the streets had few people on them and many of these were visitors from the country who had exchanged celebration places with their oity cousins and came to town to see the sights, while the city people went to the country to get the air. he saloons had their quota of celebraters and pa- triotic citizens whose zeal had got the better of their heads, could be seen early in the da and thelr number increased steadily until evening. There was no lack of noisy celebra- tion and the ceaseless pop, pop, pop, fire-crackers and torpedoes was the accompaniment of everything and everyone in the streets. TOWARD AFTERNOON the stream toward the parks and suburbs to the Fair Ground and the Base Ball Park, re- vived the life on the streets, and those who referred to 71 their Fourth uletly at ome went out for an airing in elr own rigs or in public conveyances. There were few arrivals at the hotels, and the rotundas were quiet, with onlya low groups of citizens engaged in efforts to keep cool while venti- lating questions of iaterest, or the guests scat- tered about lounging on chairs to break the monoteny of the clerks’ Fourth. For the evening there is plenty of entertain- ment in the way of pyrotechnics, summer gar- dens and at the various resorts. in and out of town. The Fourth of July, 1887, will go down in history as one generally observed in patriotic and pleasant ways. The particular events of the day in and around the city are described in de- tail elsewhere. THE COURT HOUSE. The Uourt- house was closed on all sides ex- cept the south wing, where matrimonial per- mits are granted. The office of the Assessor in the same wing was also open, in order that the clerks might make headway with a stack of tax bills to turn over tothe Comptroller. The deputies at work will be compensated for this special employment ov a boliday, the neces- sity arising from the desire of the Comptroller to effect speedy returns on the bills. The Comptroller states that he is in need of money and the larg6 corporations always avail them- selves ot the rebate so that the bills will be turned over at once to the collector. In the marriage license de- — Recorger Hobbs and his deputies, essrs. Fish and Doerbaum sat during the morning}for the convenience of young peopie desiring to celebrate the Fourth with a wed- ding. The holiday-makers from country towus mostly avail themselves of the op - tunity but to-day there were fewer app - tions than usual for an anniversary. The courts resume to-morrow, but the Cir- cuit Judges will shortly adjourn for the sum mer vacation, leaving one Judge in the city to attend to legal business requir- In urgent attention, applications for habeas corpus, mandamus, *appoint- ment of receivers, etc, The court | of appeals will adjourn next Saturday until the first Monday in October. The Probate Oourt will meet n next Monday and romaia i session one week, winding — the business of the term, yunge Valliant will probably hot his court, No. 5, open for summer business, and Judge Dilion will not leave the city for some time. The er’so AT THE FOUR COURTS. lice department, coroner's and fall ces were the only a open for bus! ness atthe Four Courts to-day. 6 courts and all other offices were c and silent. In jailthe only noticeable d een this and any other day is that itis alittle quicter. No new prisoners were locked up there, owing to the Sheriffs office being closed. All the guards are on duty and for the hot weather. India WITH GUN IN HAND. HOW THE GUN CLUB MEMBERS CELE- BRATED THE GLOBIOUS FOURTH. Shoot of the St. Louis Gun Club at Compton Avenue Park—The Western Shoot at Osceola Street and Broadway—Scores in Both Contests. The members of the St. Louis Gun Club met at Compton Avenue Park to-day for a match of four shoots. The day was perfect for the sport. The traps were 80 arranged that the sun was atthe back ef the sportsmen, who faced the north. The clouds that occasionally obscured the sun for intervals of several minutes’ length, aided the work. A temporary bar was arranged on the ground and à large tent- awning, capable of sheltering a hundred or more, was fixed for the comfert of those not immediately engaged in the contest. At the bar all kinds of cooling and refreshing beverages were provided and a very neat lunch was obtainable atnoon. The club was a littie late in-coming so that it was late in the morning when the competition began. The humber of entries also prolonged thecontest. It was 12:30 p. m. when the first shoot was finished, the entries and score of which are here given: In the score column the one and two are used to designate the shot on which the bird fell, whether that of the first or sec- ond barrel. On account ofthe number of en- tries the gentlemen divided into three squads. FIRST SHOOT. Six live — 80 yards rise, und traps use of both barrels. ret tio, 3 birds. Second tie, miss and out. Entrance, including cost of trds, $2.50: club adds $25. Money to be divided 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent. BQUAD OND. , H. Horner — ee ee ·i22 2 1 2 1 2 1—6 John Coles. — +e oe © Ger ewe „ ee ee 1 1 1 1 2 0—5 8. O. Edgar. — 1 1 1 0 1—5 Ger Bronson ——— — —— — 3330 0 2 1 1 1-4 J. O. Addington — 2 0 0 1 1—4 J. W. 2 — ——ä—ꝓä*—ẽ — 2 1 1 1 1 1—6 J. F. Sheply. — bce0 cdteede 1 1 1 0 0-3 R. Hos pes. 1 — . 1 22 0 2 1-6 BQUAD TWO. 8. 2. eiii 0 1 0 0 0—2 F. 2. Nania... 21112 16 R. P. MeCl ure 2117929 86 K. O. Mischel — ele 1 1 1 1 1—5 A. H. Blanke — — 1 1 1 0 1—5 M. F. Ta or “seer eee 2 1 1 1 ]—5 J. O. F. Delaney.........~......8 3023 2 2—5 W. E. el 25 „%% eee) Pee 0 1 0 1 0 6 —2 BQUAD THREE. H. F. ea. „ 3 2 eee J. J. Neal... 2 9 01 2 1 2 2 0—5 F. 8. Green.. 1 0 0 1 1 O-8 L. D Dozier eee — meee 1 1 1 1 2—6 J. A. Mebonougu 2. I 212 1 0-5 r ceseceeeS GF 5 Oe wen W. A. Albri gh 1 0 0 0 1—3 D. Rankin „% „„ „„ „ „ „„ 1 1 1 1 10 E. Hayden. ä 1 1 — 1 6—4 Dr. Parris s... 24 5 3 1 1—4 J. B. Smith. osccccces 01 1 25 Onthe shoot-off Gates and Desens first money; Wilson and Taylor divided eres fy Addington took third, and Green took ourth. Fer the second shoot, which began about 1p. m., the entries were the same as those of the first shoot. Nearly all the members of the club were present. There were very few visitors aside from the membership. Western Gun Club. The Western Gun Club celebrated the Fourth by holding an open, free-for-all shoot, (bar- ring professionals) on the National holiday, on their shooting grounds at the corner of Osceola street and South Broadway. The club is one of the oldestin the olty and was organized about the middle of July, 1879. It started with a membership of twelve,among whem were the — r ＋ A. Siebenman, Wm. Bauer, Ph ＋ Levy. „ Miltenberger, Peter Wagoner, and others. Every year since it organization it has held its regular annual shoot at the close of the season in September, at which a tar number of valuable prizes were distributed; also upon every Fourth of July it has organ- ized an off-hand contest, in which all the members and a number of strangers have! generally participated, The programme for the present meeting in- cludes six sweepstake shoots, the first for ten one clay pigeons at a rise of eightecu ya 8. There were four prizes inthis ciass, which are divided in the proportion of 4, 80, 20, 10 er cent of the purse, raised by an entrance ec of 50 cents charged each contestant. | The second shoot was at ten single Peoria blackbirds, at arise of 18 yards, with the same prizes as in the foregoing. In the third shoot the contest was for best record, shooting at five Peoria black-’ birds at a rise of fifteen yards. Same prizes. The fourth shoot was for five single clay Pigeons and five single Peoria blackbirds, twenty-one yards rise, with the same prize. The fifth shoot was a duplicate of the first at the same rise and for the same prizes. The sixth and last shoot was at five clay igeons, fifteen yards rise with the same num- er and division of prizes. The shoot was held under the National rules K r ties shot off. 4 thetcfres e contestants an U pective scores in the first shoot, which was commenced at 10 o’clock were as follows: FIRST SHOOT. Ten single clay pigeons. Rise, eighteen yards. , ee 1 1 R 3 6 0 i 5 I 2 roe Muitenber ger 4 1 a Sichbeuman, Jr ...... Hasefurthd@. ........o... * Te Fativre.. „ „ „ . 3 . 9 0 er Bé...00 0° 3 6 } , . veaaecer eee * wee « —5 . t Helithaus „„ „ eee eee „„ „466 — eee ee. s Sees: 5 * / FP 1 At the conclusion of the contest Bauer, Siebenman and Mackwitz tied Se te: first prize with a score of 8 dead birds and 1 lost each, and H nd Sr., tied for the second prize with to of shooting off the ties, as provided for u ‘of . t firat four * — eek 288 the first- men e and the last named divided —— 5 money. Within the r Toate ts shot friendly — wit eeatty ain eae in the city and vicinity, prominent — which were tne Carondelet #9 Siem, the st. Clair Gun Club of East 8. tis, the Riverside, Diana Gun Clubs. In every m an instance the club bas and has not within the last three years been Carrlage- Makers Convention. The carriage and wagon makers of st. Louis, Cincinnati, New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more and all there is the same recess ag on oth . day. In fact it is fust repetition of other 2 placed in the institution. 3 country National n over 4,000 members, and St. Louis like 1,00. A conven early date, and the will held her Ne is., to-morrow. a a Oe pt iy WR, OED eR a . F wee pepe Pi i Ecce EXCLUSIVE STYL The genteel —— the SUPERIOR FINISH and fashionable appearance of our SUMMER GARMENTS command the attention of 0 ersucker Coats and Vests, $s, ST. LOUIS GLOTHING COMP Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Polack's Old Stand. open until 9 o’clock every evening. ES. parties desiring First-Class Amerlean Seersucker Coats and Vests, $1.50 $2.50, $8, $3.50. Pongee Driyi ters. French Flannel Coats an Venis, $5, $6, 87, $8, $9, 810. Striped Silk Cone roe Se a en Ne yw nd 0 — Faeyr The newest styles of Summer Goods and Thin Underwear yon Ww c — — — — — ty — — —— MAXWELL’S CHANCEs, The Supreme Court to Take Up His Metion on Wednesday Next. Next Wednesday the State Supreme Court meets, and it is expected that they wit! then pass on the motions filed for reheartngs in the cases of Maxwell and Jerry Pages, convicted of murder in tus first degree and sentenced to be hanged on August 12. Very little attention is paid jp the Circuit Attorney’s office tothe Pagels motion, as it is reported asa forlorn hope of the de. fense. s importance of the Maxwell case however, makes anything connected with it a matter interest to Cireuit- Attorney Clover and his assistants. They worked very to secure the little chloroformer’s eon. viction, and it would bea hard blow to them to have his sentence set aside and a new trial granted him. They are anxious to have the matter disposed of as soon as posai- ble’ Circuit-Attorne Clover says he has no fear whatever aboutthe motion being anted, but he is afraid the State Supreme ourt may adjourn for the term Wednesday without passing on it. If this is done it wiij throw it back until next October there being but two terms of that court, the March and the October term Mr. bishop, his assistant, speaks in the same confident manner of the motion being over. ruled, and he thinks the court will pass on it Wednesday, as he does not consider afiy of the points of sufficient importance to make the court take the matter under advisement. Mr. Fauntleroy says he is hopeful but not confident of being granted arehearing. Boty he and Mr. Bishop leave here to-morrow for Jefferson City to be ready to protect the inter- ests oftheir respective sides shopld the Su- preme Court decide to hear arguments in the matter Wednesday. While in Jefferson City, Mr. Bishop will also ask the court to advance the Fitzporter case to the irst day ofthe October term. “STUMPY” SHEA, A Foot-Pad Captured After a Terrible Tus- sle With a Policeman. As Officer Warren was passing Eleventh street and Franklin avenue até6o’clock this morning, he was informed by Fred Ottern, re- siding at 1403 Salisbury street, that a man then going west on Franklin avenue had robbed aman named Woods on Tenth street. War- ren followed the man pointed out to him, and when he came upon him recognized himas Tom, alias ‘‘Stumpy’’ Shea, a notorious crook. He placed him under arrest, but Shea made n desperate resistance. 110 struck Warren several times over the head with a heavy umbrella, and final. ly succeeded in slipping away from him, leaving his coat with the officer. Warren gave ehase, and after firing four shots at the fleeing Shea, finally captured him inthe yard in the rear of 1300 Franklin avenue. He was taken to the Third District Police station and locked up. There was $22 found on him which was identified by Woods. Returning to the yard where Shea was® tured Officer Warren found a gold watch which Sbea had hidden and it was also identified by Weods as his property. Shea has served two terms in the as and makes a speciaity of robbing drunken and sleeping men, though he has the repntation of being willing to commit any theft from highway robbery down. AT CONCORDIA PARK. The Trades and Labor Unions Celebrating the Nationdl Holiday. The trades and labor unions of St. Louis and the vicinity consolidated and gave a picnic at the Conoordia Park to-day. The most prom- inent organizations represented were the Mar- ble-cutters, Cigar-makers, No. 44; Stove molders, No. 10; Machine-molders, No. 5%; Bakers, No. 15; Shoemakers, No. 495; Shoe- cutters, No. 83034; Collar-makers, Hatters, Basket-makers, Tailors, Brewers, Stone- masons, No. 2; Carpenters and Brick-layers. Besides the usual amusements and entertain: ments those in attendance were addressed by Mortimer D. Shaw and E. T. Winters, and by Max Stoehr, in the German language. There were about 5,000 present upon tie grounds in the forenoon, and a large add tional number attended in the afternoon. 159 whole affair was aquiet, peaceable and very pleasant guthering. It is expected the crowd will be much larger in the evening as dancing and other festivities are on the programme, which will probably be keptup until morning. ee 4 —— Small Stealings. Sometime between 2 and s p. m. yesterday, the rear door of Stephen Bolard's residencs, No. 815 North Leffingwell avenue, was forced by thieves, who stole $140 from a bureau drawer. , Two pairs of children’s shoes and a man s bat were stolen Saturday from the residence of James Devany, 1802 North Eighteenth street. Miss Emma Epstein will leave this week to visit friends in Chicago, and will then go to Waukesha to meet a party of friends who are stopping at the Fountain House. THE TWO GREAT NATIONS. — — America is Sick, but France Oifers Timely Assistance. What is this terrible trouble that has come over the American le? Men who were once strong and thy are now weak and sickly. Women who were bright, happy, and tui ot life are Ww, unhappy, and miser- able They have headaches one Cog, aa a isa Nation Malaria, and it is almost poiversai. For years this same trouble — — Fra 11 — k re pow m unknown the — have d vered gold, . : a. er. — — — — LATEST ras nl. 45 ENGLIS! - maker’s Art. York WORLD Cable LONDON, July 2.—Th the season. . odd and picturesque t event in London this | combinations were ve The Duchess of Ro white. One lady’s dr covered lightly with b . wise, while lines of bi through the meshes of jar effect of small rive The bodice and drape! entirely of strip net was white, veiled trimmed with white matched the bonnet. The Countess Brown exquisitely-tinted ah Peter Lely. The pea enriched by the shbini low ellken threads i depth to the surfac is counteracted by blue, with which th ing as the folds tint or the other prec the changing effect of neck. Thefront of th covered with Turkish what similar style ¥ Crown Princess of Ger cession. This, howev muslin of very soft and white silk, and 1 on the silk it was oarr arrangg4 in the most the whole length of tI the gold and silver ha ably with the pale ¢ the brocade. The bo with a skillfally arra lace, pink rosebuds, & THE COUNTESS OF was composed of whi silk and fine wool, aue galine. The bonnet emall tier upon tier of trimmed with roses f and pink. . Anew style ot dres worn bythe Countes blue and yellow foul: ‘atthe right side thr pocket in dark vely round the skirt and tri Lady Dorchester had over a front richly em! bodice was in full fo onally as the waist ‘' proidery. The collar | embroidery. The dress worn by had the whole of the f nate cream-colored lac through both of which shone, contrasting h as pink only of watercress-green rf bodice, which was mae embroidery and lace e. astrip of gold, finishe uresque frill of soft pin ‘caught at the waist wit A LOVEL Blightiy akin in style bronze motre, the who draped with tan-colore fastenings were large m design. The bonnet w trimmed with pink ros The Duchess of Suth black dress trimmed wi Lady Dudley wore a lace and opening tn fro of white silk ard mu arranged as to fall ove away from it with every The bonnet was also white. The Marchioness of D black and white, the dr Striped ribbonwise wi white silk covered with The Countess of Onal soft and rich pink sill clennes lace, the effect. coming. The bonnet, « trimmed with rosebuds hanced by a sunshade drapery of white silk m LADY VANTR’ presented an exquisite: dress itself was of rich with satin in atone of over a front of pink cre; menterte in biege color with brown beads. Th cress. Another excellent cc Been inthe Hon. Mrs. onette-colored silk dre all softly draped with p In light design, and a t introduced wherever th Onette color, so as of the junction. The | silk of mignonette colo! Bonnets and hats, esp a study, for the retirem: closing of sun-shades of One hat of quaint and in thatobed with twigs.. €uze was placed in ff dirds, presumably Porting themselves. brimmed brown straw Unripe currants falling ¢ brim was caught up a teurse green and brown SE VERA) were made of a perfe Stance like fibre, whic With straw in some fa) Were of shapes mat _ S they showed the b head they were in » The prettiest was bia
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STYLES. ashionable appearan Df 08 gentle ae ped Sits White Flannel Suite lar will fi foods. and Tln Underwear vk — — —u— — MAXWELL’S cnAxcxS. me Court to Take Up His Metion on Wednesday Next. binesday the State Supreme Court lit is expected that they wit! then he motions filed for rehearings cases of Maxwell and Jerry onvicted of murder in the band sentenced to be hanged on Very little attention is paid in the orney’s office tothe Pagels motion, orted as a forlorn hope of the de. o importance of the Maxwell cage makes anything connected with it 4 af interest’ to Oireuit-Attorney | his assistants. They worked very cure the little chloroformer’s con. ait would boa hard blow to them jsentence sot aside and anew trial m. They are anxious to have the sposed of as s00n as posai- cult-Attorne Clover 6a he D whatever about the motion bein ut he is afraid the State Supreme adjourn for the term Wednesda ssingonit. It this is done it will back until next October, ing but two ns of that March and the tober term. „ his assistant, speaks in the same manner of the motion being over. he thinks the court will pass on it y, as he does not consider any of the suflicient-importance to make the the matter under advisement. ntleroy says he is hopeful but not f being granted arehearing. Bota Bishop leave here to-morrow for ‘ity to be ready to protect the inter- r respective sides shopld the Su- rt decide to hear arguments in the dnesday. While in Jefferson City, ) will also ask the court to advance rier case to the rst day ofthe ‘™. “STUMPY” SHEA, ad Captured After a Terrible Tus- sie With a Policeman, r Warren was passing Eleventh Franklin avenue at6o’clock this 6 was informed by Fred Ottern, re- 03 Sallebury street, that a man then on Franklin avenue had robbed ed Woods on Tenth street. War- Uthe man — out to him, and Mme upon him recognized him as is ‘‘Stumpy’’ Shea, a notorious placed him under arrest, but Shea desperate resistance. He arren several times over the 1 a heavy umbrella, and Anal- ded in slipping away from him, coat with the officer. Warren gave after firing four shots atthe fleeing y captured himinthe yard in the Franklin avenue. He was taken to Jistrict Police station and locked Was $22 found on bim which ntified by Woods. Returning yard ‘where Shea was® captured fron found a gold watch which 8bea n and it was also identified by ils property. Shea has served two the nitentiary snd makes a f robbing drunken and sleeping ghhe has the repntation of being commit any theft from highway wn, \T CONCORDIA PARK, s and Labor Unions Celebrating the National Holiday. and labor unions of St. Louls and Feqnsolidated and gave a picnic at dia Park to-day. The most prom- iizations represented were the Mar- „ Cigar-makers, No. 44; Stove- Yo. 10; Muchine-molders, No. 59; 9. 15; Shoemakers, No. 495; Shoe- ‘Oo. 83034; Collar-makers, Hatters, kere, Tailors, Brewers, Sstone- 0. 2; Carpenters and Brick-layers. usual amusements and entertain- se in attendance were addressed er D. Shaw and E. T. Winters, and ehr, in the German language. ere about 6,000 present upon the } the forenoon, and a large addi- ber attended in the afternoon. The us aguiet, peaceable and ve thering. It is expected the crow h larger in the evening as dancing estivities are on the ee »robably be keptup until morning. Small Stealings. between 2 and s p. m. yesterday, rv of Stephen Bolard’s residences, n Lefinewell avenue, was forced who stole 8140 from a bureau ot children’s shoes and a man’s leu Saturday from the residence vany, Ido North Eighteenth etroet. a Epstein will leave this week to in Chicago, and will then go to %o meet a party of friends» who are the Fountain House. WO GREAT NATIONS. — — Sick, but France Offers Timely Assistance. | that has come is terrible tronble th . — ry 8 2 weak and nen who were bright, happy. and are sallow, unhappy, ene m — 18 headaches one coy, aad + Kt; a poor appetite up 1 5 the stomach to-morrow. ; dit is alinost unive trouble dev it ie ami lentiste have for year d using a vVinous-elixir che. is . ave any period of life, » old age, is remarkably oring. These ure facts of France for a quarter of 6 mately, America can a now afforded, for ively ual as a restorer. ‘ St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 4, 1887. - ed ELEGANT TOILETS. sux LATEST FASHIONS AS SEEN AT THE ENGLISH CAPITAL. 7 THE WALL PAPER POOL. It Comes to an End After Living Seven ; Years. From the New York Times. The pool of wall paper manufacturers, formed seven years ago, came to an end Fri- day in a failure to renew the agreement. peseription of Some of the Tremes Worn by There are about thirty-five wall paper manu- society Leaders at the Queen’s Garden party—Beautiful Examples of the Dress- maker’s Art. York WORLD Cable. Lonpon, July 2.—The maham Palace fine weather, e season. — and picturesque tollets than at any social event in London this 2 oni . 8 and white nations were very p N — Duchess of Roxburg wore black — white. One lady’s dress was of white — 2 covered lightly with black lace striped sae wise, while lines of black silk moire ge * through the meshes ot lace with its 4 os l jar effect of small rivulets ot 3 4 — The bodice and Orapery at the back we lace. The small bon- sed entirely of striped — was white, veiled with fine black lace and trimmed with — plumes. The sunshade — dea — dress consisted of uisitely-tinted shot satin, named after Sir 2d Lely. The pearly hue of this satin is awed d by the shining through of deep yel- = don threads &t the back. These give = to the surface gray, which in turn ay counteracted by pale tones of 9 blue, with which ths gray is shot acoord- ing as the folds catch the light. One tintor the other predominates, with much of the changing effect or the hues on & dove’s neck. Thefront of the dress was in ivory silk Turkish embroidery of some- ‘style with that worn by the Crown Princess of Germany in the jubilee pro- cession. This, however, was worked on silk muslin of very soft texture in gold, silver and white silk, and instead of being laid flat on the silk it was carried up to the néck and arrangg4 in the most graceful of folds down the whole length of the skirt, the glimmer of the gold and silver harmonizing most admir- ably with the pale gray and deep yellow in the brocade. The bonnet was small in size, with a skillfally arranged mixture of white lace, pink rosebuds, and white tulle. THE COUNTESS OF HOPETONN’S DRESS was composed of white lace, embroidered in silk and fine wool, and draped over pink ber- galine. The bonnet was pink tulle, rising small tier upon tier of miniature puffiings, and trimmed with roses in shades of cream color and pink. Anew style of dress called Marguerite was worn bythe Countess Lovelace. It was in bine and yellow foulard, folds being drawn atthe right side through the bands of the pocket in dark velvet. Rich trimming ran yound the skirt and trimmed the bodice. Lady Dorchester had a foulard mauve, worn over a front richly embroideredinstraw. The bodice was in full folds, caught across diag- onally a: the waist with bands of straw em- proidery. The collar and cuffs were also in embroidery. The dress worn bythe Hon. Mrs. Egerton hadthe whole of the front in stripes of alter- nate cream-colored lace and gold embroidery, through both of which a Uning ot pink satin shone, contrasting harmoniously with the gold, as pink only can. The back was of watercress-green moire, as well as the bodice, which was made witha vest of gold embroidery and lace stripes. The collar was astripof gold, finished with a high and pict- uresque frill of soft pink lisse. The vest was caught at the waist with three gold buckles. A LOVELY DRESS, Slightly akin in style to the above, was in bronze moire, the whole of the front being draped with tan-colored crepe de chine. The fastenings were large meta! buttons in a rococo desicn. The bonnet was made of twigs and trimmed with pink roses. The Duchess of Sutherland wore a beautiful black dress trimmed with jet. Lady Dudley wore a black silk striped with lace and opening in front over tong, soft folds of white silk and muslin, the silk being so arranged as to fall over the muslin, floating away from it with every motion of the wearer. The bonnet was also black, relieved with white. The Marchioness of Devonshire was also in black and white, the dress being of satin and Btriped ribbonwise with silk. Part was of white silk covered with lace. The Countess of Onslow was in a dress of soft and rich pink silk covered with valen- clennes lace, the effect of which was very be- coming. The bonnet, of pink crepeand tulle trimmed with rosebuds, was still further en- hanced by a sunshade of pink crepe, with Crapery of white silk muslin. LADY VANTRYD’S TOILET presented an exquisite contrast of color. The Gress itself was of rich brown silk turned up With satin inatone of golden fawn and worn over a front of pink crepe trimmed with passe- menterte in blege color and brown, lighted up with brown beads. The bonnet matched the Cress. Another excellent constrast of color was seen inthe Hon. Mrs. Hugh Rihott's mign- onette-colored silk dress, worn over a front all softly draped with pink crepo de chine lace ln light design, and a tone of cream color was introduced wherever the pink met the mign- Onette color, so as to soften the effect ofthe junction. The bonnet was in drawn blk of mignonette color and pink roses. Bonnets and hats, especialiy the latter, were ‘study, forthe retirement ot the sun and the Closing of sun-shades offered special facilities. One hat of quaint and indescribable shape was thatebed with twigs.. A large loop of gold fuze was placed in front, and in this some — presumably swallows, were dis- — amperes. A very tall broad- rown straw hat had clusters of — Aa falling down the crown. The — caught up at one side with char green and brown ribbons. a SEVERAL HAT peng of a perfectly transparent sub- * e fibre, which were embroidered — 15 in some fanciful designs. These shapes many and various, but they showed the hair and shape of the ow they were in no case unbecoming. — r- was black with embroidery — color and a branch of roses — 08s the top, in which thorns were dis- — donnets made up of satin, 3 yg — with a net to match the 2 =n were much worn. These had a nine r — — balls made up of tiny se- — — —. es 2 the net of which Sliver, bine * y were worked in gold, eordin a ’ otrope, fawn and gray, ac- * the prevailing color in the gown. With few exceptio ery ns,vV b * Were not worn igh-crowned hats covered with what similar Bt. Louis, Minneapolis & St. Paul Short Line, * VIA 8T. L., k. 4 x. w. ur. Pra linets the shortest, quickest and most , * line to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit * are Lake, Minnetonka, White Bear A uluth and all the Northern Summer . Running solid through trains with — ment, including Pullman Buffet ourlstticketsnow on sale at reduced wasthe most brilliant event of There was a greater display of factories in the United States, situated mainly in New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and Buffalo. Ot these, sixteen were regularly in the pool, ana six conformed to its require- garden party at Buck- | ments in every particular, except the pooling rofits. he pool began by selling its ng houses then in existence, requiring them pay $5,000 into the pool and giving them this week, being favored by pr uctions through the three wall paper job- i to one. The pool tax was — lowered to $2,000, and at this rate some ty houses well up in the retail trade joined the pool and estadlished a jobbing trade. While the pool proved a more or less advantageous scheme for all parties, there were a few al- leged dishonest members who secretly broke the pool contract by selling directly tothe re- tail trade at pool prices, or by allowing special discounts, gifts and gratuities to jobbers, or otherwise broke faith with their colle es within the pool. Then, also, the outside manufacturers of a cheap Class of goods, made in imitation of the better qualities, were profiting by the pool arrange- ment to the extent of the difference between the jobbers’ and the retailers’ prices. The twenty-two pool houses embrace all the first-class manufacturers and some of the lesser ones. Their products of machine-made goods, which alone are included in the pool, amount to about $6,000,000a year and the thirteen outside make about}$2,000‘000. Stren- nous efforts have been made during the last three months for some of the pool houses to renew the poolagreement for another period, and in this they met with material encourage- ment from some outside manufacturers, who were anxious that the pool ‘should continue, but unwilling to join. Some ofthe very largest houses determined, how- ever, that as the — could only be of benefit to them unless joined by substantially all the manufacturers, they would not renew their agreement unless all the important outsiders camein, and this the latter refused to do. Now it is every man for himself. A member of the firm of Fr. Beck & Co. gave m as his opinion that cheap goods would run upon for a season and would be sold at cost of manufacture or very little more, but goods of better quality would not be any cheaper. All manufacturers would deal direct with the retailer,and many of the jobbers would cease carrying stocks. Under the pool, man- ufacturers had been privileged to sell off their surplus stock in June and July at private sale and without regard ta pool prices. Although the fact was anticipated by the trade that the pool would terminate with the last of June, they had received better prices for their fine goods this year than they did last year under the pool. This indicated that there was a healthy demand for better class goods that were not oversupplicd, and proved that there would be no panic in tbat class of goods. Whether the pool would ever be re-established would depend upon the de- velopments of the ensuing year. , as he ex- pected, the guerrillas of the business were forced out, the pool would probably be re- stored; but ifever, it would be only when no one remained to draw sustenance, iike a bar- nacle, from the outside of the organization. This means a war onthe alleged barnacles, who are included among the small manufact- urers of a poorer class of goods. —— CLOCRS, all kinds ($1 to $100.) If you need a clock, call on us. Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. Grand catalogue, 1,500 engr., mailed free. EAST Sr. LOUIS. John Brennan’s Body Found at Chester— News and Notes. On Sunday, June 20, John Brennan, 30 years of age, whose parents reside on Short street, went down to Montesano on the steamer Chou- teau witha number of companions. He was seen by some of his friends ashort time be- fore the boat arrived atthe St. Louis wharf, but when the landing was made he was missed and has not since been seen. This morning Chief of Police Walsh received a letter from the Marshal of Chester stating that the body of a man had been found in the river near that place a couple of days o, and from the description furnished him of Brennan he was positive that it was his body. Brennan! friends who were with him on the excursion, say that he was drinking very heavily, and the supposition is that he stumbied againt the low railing on the upper deck and fell overboard. Rob Morris Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will hold a special meeting to- morrow evening. Several candidates for membership will be initiated. Mr. Daniel Sullivan and Miss Lucy Trace were married this morning at St. Patrick’s Church. Immediately after the ceremony they took the train for the East. Mr. Florence Sullivan of this city, who was appointed a mall agent of the seventh grade some time ago, has been promoted to an agent of the third grade. His present run is be- 4 St. Louis and Indianapolis on the Van. SOCIETY AFLOAT. A Delightful Fxcursion Given by the Ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church. The ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church gave a delightful excursion afloat on Saturday evening, marking the occasion as one of the most pleasant social gatherings of the sea- son. The steamer Chouteau was engaged for the ocoasion, and the excursion was d.. rected by the following ladies: Mesdames P. B. Leach, Wm. H. Thomson, J. L. D. Morrison, 8. Hermann, S. Sumner, E. McCleli- lan, J. B. Lucas, J. R. Cooke, J. W. Lam bert, Wm. M. Houser, T. J. D Chas. Har- rison, B. E. Guerard and I. B. Habbard. An excellent supper was served on board, and there were barrels of iced lemonade distribu- ted about the deck. The Amusement Com- mittee did well providing a good orchestra for the dancers, a vocal quartette for the cabin compoiséd of Mrs. D. A. Phillips, Mrs. Laura Anderson and Misses Alice Waite and Julia Kroeger, and some minstrels for the upper deck. Mr. J. McIi- vaine iikewlse contributed vocal selections in the cabin accompanied by Mr. Ernest Kroeger. — ladies took in $250 from the supper tables one. The boat proceeded down the river, and it was intended on the returatrip to stop at Jefferson Barracks for the parpese of receiv- ing on board a party frem the Barracks chape- roned by Mrs. Sumner, but Capt. Thorwegan on account of the high wind, would no venture upon a landing, precuring not to take the risk. The excursion in every respect was nounced success. A. O. U. W. & K. of P. & K. T. and others. Pins, charms, seals and cards. Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. Belleville. A boy named Pitzpatrick, while riding on the track at the Fair Grounds yesterday, was — up against the stand and badly in- ured. Mr. Fred Yaeger, the popular Chief-Deputy of the County Recorder, met with a serious mishap last evening. He was coming down the stevs of the National Hotel, where he boards, when he made Ir lost his balance, and fell down the whole flight. When icked up it was found that his right leg was —4 broken. He will be laid up for some - time. night the stable of Dr. . ates, at 0 Fallon, was burned to the ground. The loss was $1,000. - The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. r. ates was one of the witnesses for William Little when the latter was on a charge of attempted assasination preferred by 8. H. Foss in the early of last week, and it is alleged that an enmity against bim growing out of the trial was the cause of the incendiary act of Saturday niht. , STEEL-SPECTAOLES (81, also finer ones.) Accurately fitted by skilled opticians. Mermod ¢ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th f Locust. A CORRESPONDENT offers the Board of Police Commissioners a suggestion on the Sunday FINE WRITING PAPERS (very cheap.) Also gold pens and pencils. points. For further. informa. — — — North , : * wat Be +4 be MP «. 4 K special discounts and quantity prices, which made the arrangement a mutually profitable RIVER AND RAIL. HOW'THE DAY’ WAS CELEBRATED ON BOAT AND CAR. Four Excursions on the Mississippi—A Liter- ary Programme on Board the Hudson— Scenes on the Levee—Big Train-Loads Leave the Union Depot—The D#y’s Ex- odus. Old Sol made the excursions a big success. Persons who went to bed last night with the sound of the cooling rain in their ears, and with no intention of going onan excur- sion, changed their minds this morning after they had moved around getting their Fourth ot July breakfast and used up half a dozen handkerchiefs in mopping off the perspiration. They concluded then that the excursion would catch them and so gath- ering up the children and an improvised lunch basket, they made for the boat at the last mo- ment. This class of patriots furnished the amusement for the dreamy denizens of the levee. The sun blazed down on the stony as- cents from the boats and the roustabouts, after unloading the early arrivals, lay in the sun- shine dividing their attention between a lucious melon and the late excursionists. They wanted no better fun than lazily specu- lating on the chances of a tardy party mak- ing their sprinting spurt last till the boat, which was whistling its farewell, was reached. A portly German with an equally extensive helpmeet and a colony of children was the sensation of the morning as he waddled at the top of his speed down four blocks of the leyee, with one hand waving desperate signals to the boatmen to wait, while the other hand was towing along his wife, who in turn was yanking along her covey of children, who stretched in a beflagged and flagging proces- sion behind. This party reached the boat in time, but many slices of melon changed hands on the result. So the early hours of the morning passed away, and when the boats moved out they seemed to take all the atriotism out of that portion of thetown. ceasionally an anomalous fire-cracker dis- turber the slumbrous serenity of the Levee or some ‘‘inspired’’ individual took off his hat and yelled for liberty—liberty to go off to a saloon and get another. Nearly all THE EXCURSION boats left the wharves at about 9 o’clock. There were only four, the Hudson, Charles P. Ohouteau, Spread Eagle and Helena. The boats were not especially decorated, and the only things they had aboard to indicate the charac- ter were a few flags and the usual band to pump out patriotic airs. The Hudson varied the ordinary programme of river cele- brations by having literary exercises. The boatioad consisted of the employes of the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Company, whe were off on their annual excursion. Their destina- tion was Smith’s Grove. When about haif- wa up and most of the freworks had been fired off, several speakers began firing off speeches, which proved very inter- esting. Col. Walbridge, N. O. Nelson, Prof. C. M. Woodward and Prof. Louis Soldan edified the happy crowd with well-timed re- marks. Arrived at the grove the party spread over the grounds, and after lunch devoted the rest ot the day to witnessing athletic games, which were weil contested and exciting. ANOTHER JOLLY COMPANY wenton the Helena, thirty-five miles down the river. This was an especially youthful party, being the Emerald Cadets, who with their friends were bent on having 8 day. Father Van Krevel, 8. „ their spiritual director, was the generalissimo of the occasion and restrained the exuberant playfulness of the youngsters. The day was spent on eo in-the conventional pic- nic style and with a light-heartedness that was not clouded by the dismal morning pre- diction of local rains’’ by the Signal Service. The Crescent Social Club had possession of the Chouteau, and went up the river some distance. The usual social features took up the day on board and on the grounds. The Spread Eagle went up to Graftonin the wake of the Chouteau, with a general excur- son, which was largely patronized. — — — — AT UNION DEPOT. Big Crowds Leave This Morning, But no Regular Excursions, For the first Fourth of July in years there was not asolitary picnic train outof the Union Depot to-day. There were some extra excur- sion trains run by the railroads to Creve Cewur Lake and Forest Park, but not a single train taking out a picnic. Heretofore there have generally been a number of trains chartered on the Fourth by various organizations who gave picnics at different points on the roads on that day, nt for some reason no organization selected to-day for a picnic at any railroad point. The Hendricks Club bar- becue at Forest Park caused the Wabash to run a number of extra trains to that point, and hundred of people preferred reaching there in that manner to taking the street cars. Besides there were a number of small parties who went out to the park to nave little private icnics of their own. Trains were run out onthe fabash to the park at 8:20, 9:80, 10:18 and lia. m., and 12:40, 2,3, 4 and 5 p. m., and they all made stops at Twenty-second street, Jeffer- son, Ewing, Grand and Boyle avenue. Although there were no chartered picnic trains, there were thousands who left the de- ot for various places out on the roads. By ar the greatest number went to Creve Cœur Lake. The Missouri Pacificroad ran out trains on their regular Sunday time, 6, 8 and 9:30 u. M., and 1:80, 2 and 4:25 p.m. Each train was made up of eight or ten coaches and was crowded to its utmost capacity, people fill- ing (he platforms and even stand- ing on the _ side-steps of the sum- mer cars. The trains provided were insufficient to accommodate the travel to the lake, as there were always a number of people left at the depot aiter each train pulled out, there not being any room for them on the cars. The St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado also ran their regular trains, but they only run a few trains and take out only two coaches, one of them a half baggage and half passenger car. As a result, they of course oniy carried avery small percentage of the travel to the lake. This was the only road, however, which observed the day by decorat- ing. Its locomotive was gaily bedecked with flags and red, white and blue bunting, pre- senting a gala appearance. 7 an arrangement with the Missouri Pacific Railroad Rev. N. H. Carper, pastor of the colored A.M. E. Church of Kirkwood sold special tickets from St. Louis to Kirkwood and retur® good for any train. A number of his St. Louis colored friends purchased them and together with his assistants, he cried them out at the depot and sold them to white and colored people alike who were anxious to make the ‘‘round trip for fifty cents.’’ The church got a percentage on every ticket sold. A number of small parties went out to Kirkwood, Webster, Laciede and other suburban points onthe Missouri Pacific. Queen's Lake, III., has always been a popular place for excur- sions, but the accommodation running there took out very-few passengers thie morning. It is safe to say thatfully two-thirds the excur- sionists who left the depot this morning went to Creve Cour Lake. If anything the percentage was greater. There were more women than men among the excursionists to the various pointe and their bright-colored picnic costumes lent quite a gala appearance to the dingy old depot. Stags were few, and nearly every man had a female partner and many ofthem had several ladies. MUSIC BOXES (750 to $100. ) Come and see our grand stock. Mermod g Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor 4th ꝙ Locust. Grand catalogue, 1,500 engr., mailed free. IN THE PEN. — Lewis J. Anderson of Marshall, Ark., Ar- rested for Making Moonshine Whisky. By Telegranvh to the Post-DiIsratcn. LITTLE RocK, Ark., July 4.—Lewis J. Ander- son was lodged in the Penitentiary for safe keeping this morning. He was captured twelve miles south of Marshall, Ark., where he was operating a mountain still. He was surpri by the officérs. Anderson was for- meriy a wealthy planter in Northern Alabama. IN SOCIETY. Items of Interest Gathered in Local So- cial Circles To-Day. Parker. . Miss Tillie Bager is spending the summer at Cleveland, O. Miss Mary Gamble arrived this week to visit St. Louis friends. Miss Emma Moore is visiting Miss Sallie Lin- coln at St. Joseph, Mo. 1 Miss Jessie Whitman left last week to visit her friends in New York. Miss Alice Howard of Hannibal visited St. Louis friends last week. Mrs. J. LaDue has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mre. Goodrich. Miss Bianche Fielding of St. Charles spent last week with St. Louis friends. ° Miss Sadie Colcord is spending the summer with her sister at Hamilton, Ont. Mrs. A. S. Bantz and Miss Belle Trevor are spending some weeks at Lebanon. Misses Fannie Hite and Florence Oole left last week to visit relatives in Ohio. Miss Winnie Morris left last week to spend the summer with friends in the East. Miss Georgia Wright left last week to visit Mrs. 8. A. Winston at Jefferson City. Miss Alice Stoner of Channing avenue leaves this week to join her sister in the East. Miss Alice Devore left last week to spend the summer with her relatives at Pittsburg. Mr. Charles Bostick and family are taking possession ef their handsome new house. Miss Florence Holmes, who has been visit- ing the Misses Nesbitt, bas returned home. Miss Rowena Keely of Locust street is spend- ing the summer with her sisters in Montana. Mrs. J. CO. Wallace and family and Mrs. Charlie Wallace are summering at Lebanon. Miss Bettie West leaves this week for Sweet Springs, where she will join a party of friends. Mrs. E. Davis left last week to spend a —— of months with her relatives in Kansas * 7. Mrs. V. B. 8. Reber returned last week to Jefferson City, where she will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Victor Filley will leave soon for the seashore and may extend her summer trip to Europe. Mr. A. B. Rust returned on Saturday, havin spent his vacation visiting his relatives 1! Virginia. Miss Leonora Thiel of Park avenue will leave in a few days to join a party of friends at Min- netonka. Mrs: Dr. Briggs and family are making a tour of the northern lakes before going to the seashore. Mrs. George L. Hammer left on Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Templeton of Green- ville, Pa. Mrs. D. W. Marmaduke and family left last week for Sweet Springs where they spend the summer, Mme. Clairthont left last week to spend the summer with the Misses Highnight in the country. Mrs. James Verin left with her little son last week to spend the summer with friends in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Holmes and Miss Lulu Holmes*will not leave until this week for the seasiore. Mrs. J. H. Maxon and daughter will leave on Tuesday for Narragansett Pier to remain until September. Mr. David Tunnell left yesterday to spend the Fourth of July holiday with relatives in Edwardeville. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley and daughter, Miss Fay Hawley, left last Thursday for Warm Springs, Va. Mr. A. Blount of Pensacola, Fla., is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Annie Woolridge of 2816 Locust street. Mrs. Mat Carson has returned to her home in Carrollton, after a protracted visit to St. Louis friends. Mrs. John A. Wright has gone to Canada, where she will spend the summer with her relatives at Toronto. Mrs. John Taylor of Colorado spenta few days last week in the city en route for their old home in Alabama. Mrs. Jesse L. Boogher and family of Pine street returned last week from a short sojourn at the Eureka Springs. Mrs. Frankie Clayton has gone to Washing- ton City, where she will join a party of frien and visit the seaside resorts. Miss Josie Norton left last week to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Minerva Carr, at Chicago and the lake resorts. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Filley, accompanied by the Misses Hopkins, will leave some time this month for Old Sweet Springs, Va. Mrs. Meara of 2912 Pine street has sold her house and will leave very soon for the East, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. De Mers and daughter will leave in a few days to spend the summer in Montana. They will not return befere October. Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick has taken a cottage at Green Lake and will leave shortly with her family to occupy it for the summer. Misses Camilla Barry and ee O’ Day, grad- uates from the Sacred Heart Convent, have re- turned to their home at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. ange G. Smith will take pos- session this week oftheir beautiful new home on Washington avenue, near Grand. Mrs. Kate Thomas and her daughter, Miss Nannie Thomas, leave this week to spend the remainder of the season inthe West. Mrs. John Tenant and family left last week to spend the summer at the seashore. They will be joined there by Miss Zaidee Tenant. Mrs. Norris Gregg, accompanied her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hawiey, to the Virginia Springs, where they wiil remain all summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Meysenberg will leave this Week for Scituate Beach, onthe Massa- chusetts coast, where they will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Dr. Wilson of Denver, Col., will join Mr. and Mrs. Maxonand Miss Maxon in their visit to Narragansett and other Eastern re- sorts. Mrs. James Ross and daughter, Miss Libbie Ross, left last week tovisit friends in the in- terior. N Mrs. Sam Hatch, who has been visiting her son, Mr. George Hatch, has returned home, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Emma Hatch. Mrs. Dr. J. B. Johnson will leave shortly with her family to spend the summeron the seashore. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Laidley of New York. Mrs. Mortin R. Collins has returned to Oconomowoc, after a hasty trip to the city. She reports the cottages and hotels unusually fullfor early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Pope of Lindell avenue will leave next week for the West and will visit Yellowstone Park while absent. Miss Annie Pope will accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooxing, Mrs. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West left on Thurs- day evening for old Sweet Springs, Va., where they wik spend the summer. Judge and Mrs. Shepherd Barclay will spend the summer at their usual resort on the Massa- chusetts coast. They will also visit the Vir- ginia resorts before returning. Mrs. Taylor of Texas, with her pretty daughter, will visit Mrs. Capt. Oook this week and will be joined by Miss Carrie Oook on her trip to Eureka Springs.“ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skinner and Master James Douglass Skinner will leave in a few days to visit their relatives at Fauquier Springs, Va. They will visit other resorts in that State be- fore returning in the fall. Mr. Will E. Holliday and bride from Ar- kansas, after spending the week pleasantly with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Wear of Washing- ton avenue, left on Saturday evening to visit relatives at Louisville, Ky. ; A pleasant party left the city early this. morning to spend the day in the shades of Montesano. Among them were Mr. Robert D. Patterson, Jr., Mr. Frank Wright, Mr. Harry MeCormick, Mr. Percy Wilkerson, Miss Carrie Wilkerson, Miss Blanche Wilkerson, Miss Lulu Wiikerson, Miss Nettie McCormick, Miss Clara Urquhart, and others. PARLOR LAMPS ( and upwards.) Our beautiful stock is incomparable. Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. Piedmont’s Big Celebration. By Telegraph to the Post- Dispatcnu. PiepMONT, Mo., July 4.—To-day is the big- gest Fourth ever celebrated in Piedmont. A very large procession with fifteen foats, passed down to the picnic grounes. where a Ir is the highest economy to spend a few dollars more than at first might appear nec- essary to get te best furnace, and then save every year, and for along term of yegrs,. twice Mermod g Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. n õỹõHrt wilkdo this. as much-in ther ingexpenses. 4 Home Com- AI sizes of he finest qualities. ee 333 . Loy tithe. 4 e FOG Sanat * ok — 242 — . — nd barbecue is g heid.+ Speeches and — will fll up the day. It is estimated that there are from 8, 000 to 4,000 people already in town, and more coming. — —e — SILVER THIMBLES (250, 500, %S50and $1.) - Mrs. S. Moore left last week to visit Miss May TYRANNY SHORT LIVED. THE COMBINE IN THE HOUSE OF DELE- GATES BROKEN IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS, And the Scheme to Reorganize the Commit- road Committee Will Unanimoasly Rec- ommend Concurrence in the Council Amendments to the Merchant’s Terminal Bil, Which Will Pass in the House on Tuesday Night. The combine“ in the mines of Delegates is broken. To-morrow the Railroad Commit- tee will formally meet and unanimously recommend concurrence in the Council amendments to the merchants’ terminal bill. In the House the vote on the acceptance will probably be20to7. To-day Tom Wand will eat his bloody beef at the barbecue with poor relish. His bright hopes have evanesced and his terrible threat to pull the floor out from under ’em’’ is still as ineffective as when it was freshly made. How the combine was formed few evenof the members know posi- tively. The nucleus was ready for action. It was composed of the group of malcontents, who are prepared for any revolation, as they cannot fare worse than at present. This party is composed of Tom Wand, who wants to be chairman of the Railroad Com- mittee. John Waters, who was chairman of that committee, but in the neworder of things was given a place on the Sanitary Committee; Henry Alt, whose experience in the last House did not recommend him for any important committee in the present organization; Henry Pohiman, Julius Lehman, who wanted a place on one of the big committees, and Nolan, whe has be- come involved in arow with the administra- tion over his brother’s discharge from the Fire Department. This coterie was prepared to hang up the Merchants’ Terminal bill it they were given half a chance. On a count ot noses that OPPOSITION WOULD BE USELESS, and even the reorganization clique voted for the bill. On Wednesday they were tendered the support of the St. Louis Transfer Company and Missouri Pacific Railway Company forces in the House as far as they could be commanded as against the mer- chant’s terminal bill. The result was the vote of Friday night, which was so unexpected by the promotors of the terminal enterprise. Saturday was a lively day at the Oity Hall. One of the first delegates to putin an appear- ance was Bill Gartenbach, who ig familiarly called Seven-finger Billin the rtion of the city which he represents in the Municipal As- sembly. Mayor Francis was called on by several of the statesmen, who brought about the change of the previous night. He was found in a rather bad humor, and did not refrain from expressing au opinion on such Legisia- ture tricks as had been played. Among others Gartenbach called atthe Mayor’s office. The Mayor said he had been informed that Garten- bach had stated as one reason for his hostile action to the terminal bil! on the floor of the House that he bad not been treated right at that office and proposed to get even. Garten- bach denied that he had made the statement, and coming from the office said: ‘‘I wonder who told the Mayor that —— lie. Delegate Sullivan, to whom this question was addressed, said he did not know. Gar- tenbach ain denounced ſthe statement as a lie, and said that be was independent of the tMayor, as he hadn’t asked any favors at the executive office. Later in the day Gar- tenbach announced that he bad seen the amendments tacked tothe merchants’ bill by the Council, and was inclined to favor them. Matt Ryan, who said he only voted to recon- sider the vote on the concurrence IN ORDER TO POST HIMSELF astothe character of the amendments, had also satisfied himself that the amendments were beneficial to’the city, and he would vote for them when again submitted to the House. On Saturday the delegates, who went over to the opposition on Friday night, learned that one of the main objects of the combine was to upset the organization of the House—the old — which the seven disgruntled delegates have nad under consideration ever since they learned that Speaker Bannerman did not in- tend to give them places on any of the impor- tant committees. To this the recruits to pieces notwithstanding the efforts to kee it together. There seems to be very little probability that the ments will be got to- gether by to-morrow ht, when the House will be given the committee’s unanimous re- port in favor of concurrence. Punx 18-Kr. gold WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations, the finest, lowest prices. Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co Cor. 4th ¢ Locust. ois RES Tee, 2 a musical and dramatic entertainment and en the ber me Messrs. Charles - 7 0 s 3 : * P ‘ * er " 8 ä Se ae . ee eS 8 1 — 5 4 * Rn rr haa is bicivt «cali —— — tees Falls Through Once More— The Rail at the passage of the original bill it was found Proclamation EMANCIPATION -——FROM TKA —-— AND OPPRESSION ——_— > Hit PRICES. THROW OFF THE YORE solong borne by you under your tyrannical master—High Price. To-day you are free, and not with a freedom dearly bought, if you join us. We keep High Prices ever in subjection. We promise absolute safety from all manner of overcharge. We sup- ply all with reliable and stylish ing Shoes, Hats aud Farnishings At LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Itis a well- known fact that we carry one of the largest stocks in St. Louis, and no matter how low our compet- itors advertise, our prices are still lower. Remember, we give a written guarantee with every article purchased that the article is cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere. Gag Wait for Our Slaughter Clearing Sale, —<paegg GotOB BB, | 705 to 713 Franklin Avenue, The Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. Woven until 9p. m.; Saturdays until 11.29 TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES. A $2,500 fire destroyed the street car stables at Ottawa, Kan., Saturday. The reported existence of cholera in Green- ville, Miss., is officially denied. Jake Sharpe, the convicted boodler,-is.sert- ously ill in the New York Tombs. Hon. Duncan F. Keuner died suddenly at his home in New Orleans yesterday. Abram Sands committed suicide at Butte, Mont., yesterday by cutting bis throat. The yellow fever has made its appearance at asd : est, Fla., and one death was reported uly 2. The Court-house at Emporia, Kan., was struck by lightning yesterday and considera- bly damaged. Peter Nepler was attacked by a gang of hood- lums and beaten to death on the streets of Pittsburg, Pa., last night. The paper warehouse of J. O. Preble&Co., Nos. 56 and 57 Franklin street, New York, was destroyed by fire last night. " An 5 — 1 of fireworks occurred at Olifton, Staten Island, lastnight. Damage $35,000. The premises belong to Gustave Kress. The cattle plague Is still ragi at Greenleaf, Kan., but every effort possible is being made to check it by the State authorities. Samuel Lynch of the Colman House, New York, was arraigned Saturday before Justice Gorman, upon a charge of bigamy. Sam Jones instituted a new departure last —— at Baltimore by charging a 50-cent admission to his evangelical meetings. It is said the Americans do as much enthusi- astic yelling before Emperor Williams’ win- dow in Berlin as the Teutons themselves. Yesterday morning a man by the name of Glacus Evans Olds, was found dead in his room in New York, dressed in woman’s clothes. A telegram from Augusta, Me., says that Ex-Gov. Morrill is very ill, end but small hopes are entertained by friends, of his re- covery. Reports from Fargo, Dak., are to the effect that the wheat crop of Northern Dakota win not be more than one-half as large as that of last year. At Sir Joseph Pease’s banquet to Gladstone Saturday nightthe ex-Premier declared Ire- land to be stronger than ever on the Home- rule question. A large number of the Gettysburg veterans assembled at that place yesterday and Satur- day. Many of the most promineut wen of the country were present. A. Benedict Krebs, with the crazy notion that the President has defrauded him out of much money, is under restraint at Washing- ton for threatening to kill the Executive. The meeting at Drayton, Ontario, Saturday in favor of commercial union with the United States was a great success. The United States ceived. The Interior Department has ruled that the Kansas & Arkansas Valley Railway Co has no right to go out of its right-of-way in the Cherokee Reservation to get road ma- terials. A man was arrested at Paducah, Ky., yester- day, under the name of William Aikinson, whois thought to bean escaped murderer from Mount Vernon, Mo., by the name ot O. R. Carter. At New York, Saturday, an osion of fire- works occurred in the store of P. J. Kearney & Bro., which resulted in a fire. lives were lost,and damage to the amount of $140,000 sustained. The citizens of Helena, Ark., have sub- scribed $50,000 to be used in co with — allowed by the Mississippi Commission or the protection of the levées along theriver front at that place. — representatives were enthusiastically re- D
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— —— — — A St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Mondan, Julg 4, 1887. eae | , to come under the influence of the lion and | present purposes, Russell Sage — con- WORLD appreciate these n that ye St. Lonis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING Co., Jostrn Putrrern, President. * 5 = 3 =o {Entered at the Post · Omos at St. Loujs, Mo., us second-class mall matter.] —— —— . TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year. postage paid ( . . . .. . 88 00 tery ee — — > Seo gegulasiy will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid...... : . — $100 Six months, postage pal . 80 All wusiness or news letters or telegrams Should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — — Editorial Rooms......-- — Business Gee — 1 London Office,.33 Cockspur Street, Chariag Cross. — MONDAY, JULY 4, 1887. Subscribers leaving the city during the summer-monthe can havethe Post-DispaTcH malleitothemat regular rates dy notifying the carrlemor by leaving ¢heir address at the ce e Post-Disratcu, 515 and 517 Market street. THE mostmemorableday in history. —— * THE: Gettysburg exercises have been enough celebration-for the-whole country. EEE OE —— 0—0.., eS SaMJonme+has found by. sad experience thatan admission fee greatly diminishes the popular desire to hear the sensational Gospel. 1 ITwould de rasch to infer that the Get- tysburg celebration exercises will have any mitigating influence-on JoHN SHER- 1 Ar Gettysburg yesterday Col. Cowan returned @ captured Confederate: sword to the Pickett’s Division.Association. It is now in order for Gen. FAIkCHILD to pray that several kinds of palsy may af- flict Col-Oowan. ”_- Ir seems that the threatened reconsid- eration.and defeat of the Merchants’ Ter- minal bill was the result of a fortuitous congregation of inharmonious elements which, it is reported, will immediately dissolve and, like some insubstantial pageant faded, leave not a rack behind. A ‘*combine” to keep St.- Louis forever in the predicament of a one-bridge, one- depottown, between the clamps of Mr. GOULD’s lemon-squeezer, would seem to be too monstrous a thing to survive the hallowed and gracious influences of the Fourtb-of July. — — — Tae Hendricks Association has done wellin Florissant, where beer East St. Louls retained he several river excursions w much better business tis Sunday. Creve Cour farthold’s Grove and ot! the scenes of picuio revelr THE ARRES’ In the town during the ds the peace found it necessal Reller, 414 South Eleven Kogelschatts, Union De Georgie, Fifth and Elm str Seventh and Chouteau a’ Fourteenth and Market str Drees, iwentieth and Wah were all ofthe offenders h or central portion of ogr la the Third district, lving to one just mentioned, the | arrests: Albert Gurkhardt way; Henry Dots, 618 Nortt 8. gobuite, S81 Morgan tchwalbe, 1327 North Twelf barkeeper, Jerry Cahan,! Richard Waltzein; Herman ighth street. n the Fourth District Mr. eenth and Monroe str wice, John J. Miller, 8008 N. im. Hempelman, Twentie ugust Forster of the II. — the edges the fol 0 : Wm. Kessler of ] ag hag Stark, 1204 ust Rose, wentieth and keeper, Herman Hildeb: ux, McRae avenue. Frank Mahon of Castle Sweeney of Kossuth ane ere each arrested three hey also figured with last Other arrests at road-hons ohn Huber of Huber’s Holger, 6449 N. Broadway he Four Mile House, Chas. am; Martin Stretch, Easte nes, and Walter F. Keiley, aus. FOR GIVING BO Judge Noonan had tho leaving at the various unk signed and ready to he hame ofthe offender. | ' . R. Claiborne, who larket Street Station of the isted during the day ! nds of such arrests as can ' NO WARRANTS T This being a legal holiday uting, Attorney Dierkes w t the Four Courts. and 3 en out against the part dolles yesterday for violatin arrants wiil be taken ou J-morrow, _—— — A BUNDAY SO. — — — antzatlon of — Enforce the! The fact that the Law 8 alled to accomplish anyth| ar or 80 ago gave a gri iden that such uld not be grown in this ling that sach an idea w ould be injurious to the cat continued to be believed amber of prominent. bus of a citizen about two ntlemen were of ail ar ; eds. The object of the uss the feasibility of ore »enforce the Sun ay law so strongly in favor of 22 Tow nights later, ell known oltizen, the un and organized the St. . — president, vice. treasurer a“ 3 and Dt 1 worry n +> enforcement of try would confine ita Ccity saloons are ele Pinions expressed were enting the laws from ne saloon men. 1 esum of money was * has now been. paid moetings that have wociety has been eirdis onal fight over the on : has secured the han and Henry 1. K society in the prosecat AWAITING THE CALL make ney held a — — the anal Preparation r „ NeOnan’s Court ¢ a oe heard from the 15 — and the ment. mun, he seein meh teat the } 1 would m mom wen — of the society carne a are ont keep their dene am ¥ temperance mon, be or 0
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these facts, that they ve to deserve such favors and to power to preserve the „and we advise all who can to tie city and to ponder on these le breathing the fresh and pure air * THE TIMES, There is a flavor of tv. gays: worst sort ju the lic ive Board of the Knights at the Glass-Liowers’ League. The je up of workingmen who refuse — nights of Labor trom ‘ 0 an boycott against eir om.- there any meaner or more form of oppression than this? } conspire to injure the employers orce workingmen to do that which fishto do and which would bea to them. is nothing in the wrongs inflicted by employers ized labor that ls equal bo thin e boyoott will fail. We hope it ght in the courts and its ors rs — But whether this ig d, the mere adoption of such a roof that the Sage bave com- mioned their original professed THE gu. ays: nne New York Tinfes ag. in his letter to the Gettysbur President tried to get even with had objected to his battie- ,oreover he succeeded in rebuk- cs most effectually. | attention 1 2 cursing and de- » President, is letter is well- des in ite ection.’ It it were ecollection of Mr. Cleveland’s at- newspapers t year at Cam- could descend to such an exhi- iputian spite and parrow petu- ies, it would be so very bad poll ED PRLOPLE’s FORUM, Hates On, in Front. of the Post-Dispatch: non cause of complaint that la- n shut out the view of the stage who are so unfortunate as to have them, but what do you think of ho regularly visit Uhrig’s Cave n sitting during the entire per- th their broad-brimmed straw they were riveted to their heads? nk the management should take this nutsarce? n tow line or a derrick be pleased ling down those bats,and oblige | DISGUBTED PATRONS. , une 80, 1887. is TO CORRESPONDENTS. word is spelled charivart. here are 1,372 acres in Forest Yo, we do not wish to publish the ie record you ask for cannot be CRaANK.—Sweeny’s best record of us nineteen in a game. The greatest height attained by 94 PosST-DISPATCH balloon was a 00 feet. —Unfortunately a criminal guilty ent in the United States who es- da cannot be brought back. he best time between Queenstown kin the regular passenger trips the steamship Etruria in six days tbr Sunsemnkx.— There is no lyour 17-year-old —1 to go to tre is no law to compe! parents to boys to be useful men. .—(1) Exercise and dieting are riptions for reducing flesh. ( sh, now of the City Comptroller’s © tirst Mayor of Carondelet. He u April, 185%. — HRoodler's Bad Luck. Tork Wort. ny Rallroad business seems to Timenptal to the health of a great men engaged init. Alderman Messrs. Foshay and Hays have H. Kerr ts quite an invalid, Al- be has been acjudeced insane and ‘es physical condition is nple fur Sensible People. fork Sun. better speak to your father to- he asked, as he suddeniy con- on to her with both arms. , she auswered from hig top „not to-night. It is nearly 12 papa bas douvtiess gone to * mes They Are, Thongh. ‘ork Ledger. i men were talking the other e eMciency of their assistants. | himself warmly upon the sub- r guieted him by saying: ‘‘Wait d it ocour to you that if w fis stpart as we are they ur Assistants“ — Weeping Hormit. fork WOLD. rpet for the East Room ofthe sdescribed as of oream color, e border aud covered with 4 g vine with brewn leaves an biue blossoms.’’ Jeffersonian dwells as a weeping bermit at mmticeilo, —— Gould's Grief. o Herald. nceuse Jay Gould of —y own death with the purpose b heup. It must ang this great to rofleet that when he does die vill not be here to work the K — Nu ler's Client. > Tierald. defending himself with great wadaye. 6. few weeks ago he never to defend a man unless was gulity. ercar Isn't, However. irg ( uronicie. name of ali in Mexico as, **for-God-seakes.’’ As @ the word ‘*tramp,’’ it is rather ‘here Often Are, s the Ia of the bouse ? There are of us. Wish as 7 tter Thas Physic. Tunes. ae iu Dar. W. ©. sTRIGERS er-. Islephone Wa, — 5 St. Tauis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 4, 1887. — THEY DIDN'T DRINXk. gor 1. ir WASN'T FOR THE LAW THEY WOULD. Record of the Sunday Closing— — the Number of Arrests of the sunday Before — Unusual Quiet in the pown Town District—A Number of Ex- eursions—The Names of the Offenders— The Day Generally. moe Sunday law was more thoroughly ob- gerved yesterday than on the preceding Sun- There were a few cases of disregard, but the Violation jacked the persistency and dig- pity of the first attempt. The quiet in the maln portion of the city was so intense that the police found opportunity to go into the outlying districts. There the arrests were more numerous than those ot the 2th. The citizens bad profited by the experience ofa x before and had very generally individual preparations for irriga- ade oe, The . weekly and national holiday coming together suggested to ropriety of a quiet ‘‘exourt.’’ — 2. — organized and left the city Saturday night to sped two days in drowning worms in the limpid streams of the adjacent county. The recently, but not too newly, married couples went out on the various railroad lines to show the first baby to the rural and collateral connection who into the city next month with a pil- Job lp full of gnarly apples and recipro- ow ey more diluted call. That faithful few who never let go, but walk the granite in the shadow of those towering blocks, more grate- ful to the eye of business than the shades of or Alps, were rewarded hour when grave-yards den oy the opening of the lothargetic aus ot the down-town saloons. Then the ys went in and spilled a little beer down their shirt collars. The fact that the moon in All her inconstancy was outside full and with- out a chaperone offered no attraction that could allay their desire to rub their vest fronts against the counters for just one fleeting moment. Gentlemen all arrayed for the soprano role in La Somnambula leaned from the hotel windows until the jeaming lights of the refreshment booths burst on their view at yer pee with the yielding reluctance of a hal hearted swear-off they put on their other pants and hastened to subscribe a nickel or two jor internal revenue. The various resorts near the city were ali well patronized. Over two hundred were attracted to Florissant, where beer was in abundance. East St. Louis retained her drawing powers. several river excursions were given and dida much better business than on the preceding Sunday. Creve (ur Lake, Normandy, Barthold’s Grove and other glades were all the scenes of picuic revelry and libation. THE ARRESTS. In the town during the day the guardians of the peace found it necessary to arrest Charles Keller, 414 South Eleventh street; William Kogelschatts, Union Depot Hotel; Louis Georgie, Fifth and Elm streets; Gus Knippel, Seventh and Chouteau avenue; Max Brill, Fourteenth and Market streets, and William Drees, Iwentieth and Walnut streets. These were all ofthe offenders in the First district or central portion of our law-abiding city. In the Third district, lying to the north of the one just mentioned, the following were the arrests: Albert Gurkhardt, 722 North Broad way; Henry Dots, 618 North Main street; John B. Sebulte, l Morgan street; Rudolph Schwalbe, 1327 North Twelfth street, and three barkeepers, Jerry Cahan, Frank Schmidt and Richard Waltzein; Herman Malley, 1404 North Lighth street. In the Fourth District Mr. John Rehkampe of- Fifteenth and Monroe streets was arrested twice, John J. Miller,8008 North Grand avenue; Wm. Hempelman, Twentieth and Warren,and August Forster of the Hyde Park Brewery. Along the edges the following arrests were noted: Wm. Kessler of Emmett and Linn streets; George Stark, 1204 Lynch street; Au- — Rose, Twentieth and Penrose, with his arkeeper, Herman Hildebrand; Fred Freun- lux, McRae aveuue. Frank Mahon of Castle Mahon and James Sweeney of Kossuth and Grand avenues were cach arrested three times yesterday. They also figured with last Sunday’s culprits. Other arrests at road- houses were those of John Huber of Huber’s Grove; Herman Holger, 6449 N. Broadway; Moritz Oehler of the Four-Mile House, Chas. Linartz, Chelten- ham; Martin Stretch, Easton and Grand ave- nues, and Wuiter P. Keiley, $669 Garfield ave- nue. FOR GIVING BOND. Judge Noonan had thoughtfully arranged by leaving at the various stations bonds in Mank signed and ready to be filled in with the name of the offender. Prosecuting Attor- ney J. R. Claiborne, who resides near the Market Street Station of the Mounted District, Assisted during the day in making out the bonds of such arrests as came to that station. NO WARRANTS TO-DAY. This being a legal holiday, Assistant-Prose- cuting, Attorney Dierkes was not at his office at the Four Courts and no warrants were taken out against the r arrested by the olice yesterday for violating the Sunday law. Varrants will betaken out against them all to-morrow. * 6 — A SUNDAY SOCIBTY. Organization of a Powerful Combination. to Enforce the Law. The fact that the Law and Order League filed to accomplish anything in this city a year or so ago gave a great many persons he idea that such an tould not be grown in this kind ot soll. The teling that sach an idea was out, and that it vould be injurious to the cause of good laws if „ continued to be believed, calle together a himber of prominent business men at the house of a citizen about two months ago. The motlemen were of ail denominations and teeds. The object of the meeting was to tscuss the feasibility of organizing a society enforce the Sunday law. The sentiment zu so strongly in favor of such a movement a few nights later, on the call of ‘well-known citizen, the gentiemen met Mum and organized the St. Louis Sunday So- , with @ president, vice-president, secre- u) and treasurer and committees u legislation and publication. The iet y, it was announced, would deu sectarian and non-political. Its pur- * would be to see tothe enforcement of i “unday law regarding the saloons. would not worr ltself about the eral enforcement of the State Sunday hut would confine its energy to scecing the city saloons are closed on Sunday. “opinions expressed were along the line of venting the laws from being over-ridden ‘ te saloon men. At that meeting Jesum of money was ledged, and the int has now been paid into the treasury. a the neetings that have followed since then " Setz has been girding up its loines he ‘final fight over the enforcement of the 1 It has secured the services of Judge elghan and Henry T. Kent to represent buen Clty in the prosecution of the test< The AWAITING THE CALL or run. bmerociety held a meeting Saturday night dua. *the final preparations for the Acht in % Noonan’s Court to-morrow. Re- ~ were heard from the officers on the hy’. (be finances and the pros s of the tery puforcement. It was stated that no mat- oe 2 — 1 be R the Schnal- a, clety would m bw „ 11 Ka gis Of the society inolude some of hi Wealthiest business — in the city, who th, gone into the society simply to see a 1% laws enforced. Although to nest and meaning business, the prefe main” their identity secret. tioniste temperance men, but not Prohibi- * or even city epresent the business — 1 — 100 Lor In the membership, which num- hase — there is not a minister. The society nstitution and by! Bain y-iaws but is as yet acorps porated. It proposes, however, 80 rate before many days. VISITING CARDS($1.50 per 100 and- plate.) sugraved work; fine writing papers. 9 Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. 3 Early Morning Blaze. — to the Posr-Disraren. — Mo., July 4.—A fire broke out in Tous : oe belonging to Mrs. Willie — h street, east of the square, ‘15 thie th ames om orning. Th — te extinguished by the * company. "300; fully covered by insurance. —— — — — eee Mrs. G 4. 8 4. Stelaw n eave to-morrow Eikbart to spend the summer. g organization. * PETROLEUM AS FUEL. Satisfactory Experiments Made by the Pena- . — a Prrranund, Fa., July 4.—The fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad Oompany has been making experiments in the use of petroleum as fuel on some ot its engines has already bee anced. It is interesting to know that all the experiments bave been attended with success. In speaking of the matter, T. N. Ely, superintendent of the motive power of the company, gave information which can not fail to prove interesting to the reader and the general public. He sald: For some months a passenger locomotive has been running west of Altoona, and within a few days has made several trips between Altoona and Pittsburg, hauling reg- ular passenger trains, the fuel used being the residuum of oil refineries. The attention of tae officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad was attracted to reports published in English en- gineering journals in regard toa method in use on the Grazi Tsaritzin Raliway in South- eastern Russia, where oll was burned upon a large number of locomotives. „A representative was sent to Russia, who found in successful use upon all the locomo- tives of the Grazi Tsaritzin Railway a method for burning residuum, which method had been developed by Mr. Thomas Urquhart, Locome- tive Superintendent ofthe road. In applying Mr. Urquart’s system to the Pennsylvania Railroad locomotives it was necessary to make a number of modifications, due to the fact that the speed is greater and the size of the looo- motives much in excess of those used in Rus- sia. *‘*THE FINAL RESULTS, however, have been very satisfactory, and it is indeed a novelty to see a fast express train running without smoke or cinders. The work ot the fireman is ideal, 1 simply in th anagement of a small handwheel, which co isthe amount of oil delivered to the fire-box, the device being so sensitive that the slightest turn of the wheel enables him to supply more or less oil to meet any change in the condition of the work to be done dy the locomotive. In the trips referred to between Pittsburg and Al- toona, the average number of cars hauled was seven, and on one occasion twenty-five min- utes were made up on the schedule time of the day express, the locomotive steaming very freely at all times. The average amount of oll consumed on the westward trip was 4,511 ,025 pounds, and on the eastward trip 38,985.20 pounds. „We cannot well give the details of the con- struction of Mr. Urqukart's device without the aid of drawings, but may say briefly that outeide of the fire-box, near the bot- tom, is located an injector- like ar- rangement weighing about forty pounds, consisting of an inner and outer tube. A ferrule is put through the fire-box legs, large enough to receive the outer tube which dees not project into the fire-box. In- side the fire-box is constructed a bonnet- shaped fire-brick arch with its open end toward the injector-like arrangement just de- scribed, with suitable dampers FOR THE ADMISSION OF AIR. „A tank for the oil is piaced in the tender in the space usually occupied by coal. In order to start the arrangement it is necessary to take steam from another boiler, or air from a compressed air tank. A regulating wheel allows the oil to pass into the outer tube, being drawn along by a jet of steam or air in the inner tube. The steam, orair, and oil com- bining, form aspray, which is lighted, and in about 2 nutes produces enough heat to make the locomotive ready for tue road. ‘* Admitting that the practical part of burning oll in locomotives or stationary boilers has been snccessfully worked out as described, which we may safely do after the information gained from the Pennsylvania Kailroad and the Grazi Tsaritzin Railway, we are led to look at the matter from a commercial standpoint as relating to the economy in the use of oll, as compared with coal. e have the ln data which are the result of careful expert- ment, confirmed by a chemical examination of coal and oil. ‘‘ONE POUND OF PETROLEUM successfully burned will generate as nuch steam under the same circumstances as would one and three-quarter pounds of coal. In locomotive practice, when the cost of handlin fuel, dis ing * of ashes, and the diminished repairs to the fire boxes of locomotives is taken into considera- tion, it is found that one pound of oll is as val- uable as two pounds of coal. The oll pre- ferred weighs om an average seven and three- tenth pounds per gallon; therefore, six and one-half barrels of oil, at forty-two gallons per barrel, would make exactly oneton. In order to ascertaip the relative economy for heat production, the cost of six and one-half bar- reis, divided by one and three-fourths, gives an equivalent value of coal. These figures will vary when heavy or light oil is used. The prospect of any gen- eral use of petroleum for fuel is not favor-, able. The Pennsylvania Railroad alone burns about 6,000 tons of coal each day, which. would consume over one-third of the total | daily production of the United States. It could hardly be questioned, however, that there is a demand for a limited use of oll as fuel for stationary boiler purposes in localities where smoke and cin- ders from coal are o jonable, and in loco- motives running in cities and on hbigh-ciass trains where itis possible that an increased expenditure would be warranted. EVEN THIS LIMITED USE, should it come about, would in the aggre- gate amount to a very large cousump- tion of oil. Judeing from past experi- ences in matters of this kind, the natural tendency would be for refiners to increase their price, and possibly to such an extent that those desiring to use the oll could not af- ford to do so in competition with coal, and would have to seek some other means of ob- taining the advantages which the oll had given them. The public generally are interested in this question to the extent ot theirownm com- fort, and we trust that those controlling the oil market may be able to sell taeir product in such a way that it will be possible for rall- reads and manufacturers to use it. Carondelet Jottings. Frank L. Reber of Brenham, Tex., is visiting his father, V. B. 8. Reber, at his residence on Krauss street. The Standard Base Ball Club has organized for the season with the following members: P. O'Brien, o.; J. M. White, ek, a Dwyer, lb.; J. Eagan, I. f.; E. King, 2b. orrison, 88. ; Tom Mobonald p.; Ek. O'Neil, o. f., and E. Dalton, r. f. A picnic, under the auspices of the Rev. Father Tobyn, was given to-day on the beauti- ful premises of the old Heury T. Blow estate, for the benefit of the st. Joseph School. The affair was largely attended by members of the St. Joseph Churehand their friends, and a good time in general was had. To-night there will de a ne pyrotechnic display and bailoon ascension. A general reunion of the Knights of Labor from this locality, St. ‘Louis, Belleville and East St. Loujs was held to-day at Smith’s Grove, near East Carondelet. At noontime it was estimated thatover5,000 people were on the ground. Speech-making and games of all sorts constitute the chief features of the day. Mike Kelly got into an altercation over some trifling affair last night, with his brother John, on the corner of Broadway and Davis street, and cut a huge and serious gash with a razor in his left arm. Deputy-Sheriff Tucker, who was near fr at the time, saved any further slashing, by walking Mike away from the soene and landing him in safety inthe calaboose at the police station. John was conveyed to his home, 222 East Mar- ceau street, where his wounds were examined Py a physician and pronounced not serious. The father of the boys refused to prosecute, aud Mike was released from custody. Confidence Betrayed. From the Memphis Avalanche. When one finds a newspaper called the Christian at Work saying that a Yankee has just taught ducks to swim in hot water with such success that 2 lay boiled eggs,’’ itis abouttime for the “editors of Wild Western’ secular papers to lead in prayer from the amen corner. Mr. George and His Partner. From the Philadelphia Times. Henry George begins all of his speeches nowadays by some kindly allusion to the, popular Dr. cGlynn. As was before ob- served, Henry George's head is several inches longer than his ears. Same Old L. F. W. From the Somerville Jourual. Some man who would invent — word that would be as ex — — — * footive’ LIN an the same time 9 Wicked, would- truly au a HOW TO TRAVEL A VOLUME WHICH SHOULD BE IN DEMAND AT THIS SEASON. % Club of One,” and Its Contents—The: Russian Church and Russian Dissent— H. Rider Baggard’s The Witch’s Head riet Reviews of Books Lately Issued-~ Literary Gleanings. HOW TO TRAVEL.’* By THOMA ˖ „. Fee Edition. New York and th. 18 mo. ice, From John L. Boland, Washingtoa av- enue, St. uls. * This little volume, 80 far as can be gathered from the information supplied on the title page and elsewhere, is a new edition of a work first published in 1880. A hasty glance at the title and surname ot the author might lead a careless observer to suppose that the book was a humorous one by the respected junior ed- itor of Texas Siftings, but further investigation would lead toa revision ofthis conclusion. Any work more serious than How to Travel’’ by the author of The Boy Travelers’’ could scarcely be bound within two covers. Itis a very prolonged lesson on the art or traveling, and contains directions of a minute and ex- haustive kind, on every possible subject whereon amateur travelers would be likely to need instructions. There are also some directions which persons other than travelers might lay to heart with advantage as for ex- ample on page 16. Keep your disposition as unruffled as poss!- ble at all times and even when angry inside, don’t let the anger come to the surface. Judging from some of the descriptions and suggestions with respect to the treatment a traveler is likely to meet with in various portions of the world, at hotels and else- where, this advice should be carefully noted in his pocket-book before starting on his travels. For the rest the book is a handy lit- tle volume of a size suited to the pocket, with dark covers absolutely bulging with the amount and variety of the valuable informa- tion inclosed. In couclusion, we may repeat to the traveler with reference to the little volume a quotation found within its covers, attributed by the author to An Old Fron- tiersman,’’ but more properly belonging, we believe, to Mark Twain. Lou won't need it often, perhaps may never need it at all, but when you do you'll need it awful bad. W. Kwnox. ut 8 A CLUB OF ON R.“ ‘*Passages from the rnote- book of a man who might have been sociabiec.’’ Boston and New York: oy Mifflin & Co., 1887. 1 vol.; cloth. 12mo. rice, $1.25. From the Evans Book Compauy, 311 North Eleventh street, St. Louls. It is not easy to discover how the man who wrote these passages could by any possibility short of an entire new birth and a pre-natal transformation scene have been sociable. clever, well-read, thoughtful, original, any- thing you like, but not—not sociable. ‘‘A Club of One professes to contain the secret thoughts and meditations of a man who was in the habit of transferring the same to paper and placing the slips in a padlocked- drawer. Thereis a mixture of humor,satire and refiection inthe work that is not palatable. It reminds one forcibly of a plum pudding over-spiced. ‘‘Whisky and water is a spoilin’ of two good things. remarked a sage of the olden time. In ‘‘A Club of One’’ the humor and cynicism react upon one an- other and spoil the flavor of both. One does not expect a miserable hypochondriac of morbid tendencies and general hatred of mankind to beconstantly giving birth between his paroxysms to wise and sage reflections upon things in general from Dante to the East Wind, and from ancient and modern Quakerism tothe dimensions of hell. How- ever there are some sage refisctions in the book for those who care to peruse it, and many paragraphs that will come in handy for the commonplace book. Higher praise, than this could scarcely be awarded. THE RUSSIAN CHURCH AND RUSSIAN MS. SENT. By ALBERT F. Heakp. New York: Har- per & Bros., 1887. I vol., cloth, 8vo. From the — Book Co., 311 North Eleventh street, St. uls. At a time when Russia is pushing to the fore as she has never done in the history of mankind, when the -Russian literature and Russian ageression,~Russian modes of gov- ernment and- Russian dishes for the table are on everyone 's lips and in everyone’s thoughts it is well that the Western people should learn something about that wonderful Fast- ern Church which hus its headquarters in Russia, which is the oldest Church in the history of Christianity, and which has with- stood assaults from withoutand within ever: since the Great Teacher’s footsteps ceased to echo upon the soundless sands of the Sea of Galilee. In addition to much interesting and Instruct- ive information with respect to the chureb, her history and her warfare, the student of Russian history will find much interesting matter with regard to the story of the people and the lives of the Tears. Ourious to relate of such a weighty volume on so important a subject the work is interesting through- out, and will be studied not only by the student but dy the general readers of matter more or less in- structive. Mr. Heard, albeit not an-author-by trade, has acquired, either from nature, or by study, the happy facility of expressing his ideas in a pleasantand entertaining man- mer. Treating so vast a subject he has not forgotten that his book has to be read as well as printed, so that apart from its valuable features from kn instructive point of view, it isa work that anyone who wishes te know anything ought to read in order to be enter- tained. — ._.. “THE WITCH'S HEAD."’ By H. ider 1 New York: Harper & Bros., 1887, A bound. From the Evans Book Company, 411 North Eleventh street, St. Louis. „The Witch’s Head’’ may be classed asa new old book. Mostofus have heard of it. Some few bave read it in English versions, but the general run of American readers have not read it, because it has never before. been published in this country. Rider Haggard, among his many vir- tues, possesses the faculty of spinning out his stories to an inordinate length, and making alinost every page interesting. When his readers (or perhaps himself as a writer) are getting tired of the situation in the old world, be suddenly transports them on the flash of the electric current to an equally thrilling situation in the heart of Central Africa or some other remote corner of aggres- sive civilization. He keeps this up through about six volumes of an ordinary English novel, condensed into three or four by the printers’ art, and then when he is fairly written out he condescends to bring his litera- ry patch-work to its finale. Descending from the general to the particu- lar, we may remark that The Witch’s Head is not @ brilliunt example of Mr. Haggard s genius. It is very amusing, however, and manages to sustain its interest through a variety of literary convolutions that are a very labyrinth of perplexity to the critic. Mr. Haggard has evidently written this book with a hot pen, I. e.: he never thought about the story save} when he was sitting at bis writing-table, the situations presenting themselves one by one as he need- ed them. As a literary production the book is beneath criticism. The witch’’ head itself has no more to de with the story an the head of the Sphinx, andwewe suspect ‘Mp. Haggard of having added the..scenes in fee i "es ~ story was written in order to secure an- at- tractive title. So much for the story from a critical point of view. From a social aspect the novel is worthy of praise. It wil please the readers who love to be amused and who don’t care a d—n whether the book is good literature or not, so long as it amuses them. Amusing, and to some extent interesting, ‘‘The Witch’s Head’’ certainly is. It is exactly suited for seaside literature orto read on the cars. It will please that large class of readers who in’ the words of ‘Tid-Bits’ funny skit, are ready to cry: Give us a plagarized novel again, Mr. Haggard, please steal us some more. And it will bring monéy—good, sound cash— into the pocket of its talented author. What more can be demanded of a modern novel? JOHN c. BRECKINRIDGE. A Rominiscence of Gen. Roger Hansen and the Charge of the Orphan Brigade.” Ephraim Prindle’’ Graves in Austin (Tex.) States- man. I call to mind to-night the last time I saw John C. Breckinridge. Itis brought back to me after thirteen years by the fact that a bronze statue is to be placed in the Court-house yard at Lexington, Ky., in honor of the idol of that grand old Com- monwealth. The further fact that the Confederate memorial day” has just assed vivifies itto my mental vision, for t was on the 26th of May, 1874, that I last saw him. lt was memorial day, honored in Ken- tucky—especially honored at Lexington, where gallant sons of the State sleep ’neath the sward, and graves of unknown heroes dot many A aw in the city of the dead. Gen. Breckinridge had just re- turned from New York. He had gone there to consult Dr. Sayre regarding the malady which finally killed him, and had submitted to a painful operation. He was ale, weak and bore upon his magnificent ace evidences of the suffering he had en- dured. The grave of Roger Hansonin the Lex- ington cemetery can be found at the foot of a massive elm tree that grows close to one of the main drives through the ground. Itis buta short way on from the spot where John H. Morgan and his brother Tom sleep side by side, and at the time I speak of was unmarked, save by a rude and simple cross. It was here I saw Breckinridge. He was reclining in his carriage, while Mrs. Breckinridge was engaged in placing wreaths of immortelles upon the sod above the dust of the chival- rous Hanson. It was in the Jate evening, and the sun- light just peeped through the big elms and beech trees beyond the cemetery, but Gen. Breckinridge seemed to care nothin for the hour. As Isaluted him he — 5 We are here, my wife and I, to decorate Hanson’s grave. I don’t think that I would have come out at all to-day but to do this. I loved Roger-Hanson. He was one of my truest and best of com- manders.’’ There was a brief pause, then he contin- ued: ‘‘I shall never forget the last time I saw him before he was shot down. Bragg had summoned his general officers 10 headquarters after the first day's fight at Murfreesboro for a conference. Gen. Hanson, who commanded one of my brig- ades, and J rode together tothe meeting, and i don’t think I ever saw him ina brighter mood. When we met Gen. Bragg, he first outlined his plan for the battle of the morrow and then asked the opinions of those around him. It was criticized and objected to, but to no purpose. he held to hisown opinion, and gave his di- rections to hig division commanders for the bloody work that was to come. It was pact 1 o clock in the morning when we left is tent, and Hanson and [rode together back to our quarters, which were not far apart. Instead of the cheerfulness that had marked his going, however, there wasagloom that] had to notice, and I asked him what was the matter. „General, he answered me, do you believe in premonitions!’ I told him no, of course; I did not, and started to rally him, but he inter- rupted me. I never did before to-night; now I do. Ihave a premonition now. There is something that tells me that, in execut- ing the orders which that d—d fool Bragg has insisted on to-night, lam going to end my part in the war.’ “TI tried to cheer him up, but it was no use, and I bade him good night with some- a of an uncomfortable feeling upon mo, forced by the suddenness which had marked the change in Roger’s mood.. We wentintothe fight, and what the result was you know as part of the history of the war. Whenthe news was brought to me that Hanson had been shot, I hastened with two ot my staff as yee | as possible to him, but he was dead, and as he lay there on the battlefield his remark of the night before came back to me with keen and cruel force.” As he concluded, Gen. Breckinridge rested his head upon his hand and lost himseif in thought until his wife, havin finished her loving task, camé up au touched him gently upon the arm. He the mound at the foot of the big elm tree, now covered with wreaths and garlands, and, with a sigh, said: ‘‘Poor Hanson; his premonition was correct. Oh! how Bragg slaughtered my brave boys that day.“ Reaching out his hand to me he said the two words, “Good-bye,” the wheels turned on the graveled drive, and I saw the brilliant, brave and tender Breckin- ridge no more. Little more thana year went by until Kentucky mourned the loss of this gallant son, and his lifeless form was borne to the same green hill, attended by mourning thousands, there to rest until the drum- beat of eternity is heard. Florida’s Razor Backs. From the Palatka News. We have seen his long tusks dividea dog | like sword; we have seen a panther so — wounded that the poor cat crept off in despair to die, while the hog recked not of flowing blood from his own neck and shoulder, but proudly challenged a renewal of e ht. At Tocoi lately a hog made it a point to stand on the track whenever he saw the locomotive coming, and the consMerate engineer stopped for four successive days to drive him off. At last, tired of humanity which aroused no gratitude, the train hands assembled by in- Vitation to see that Hog demolished. He was on the track awaiting his doom and extra speed was drawn from fat pine hurled into the furnace with malice pre- pense. The hog raised his head in sur- cing when no stop was made, and, seeing is danger, started at a gallop down the track. In vain the engine rushed forward with maddening speed till the coaches rocked and ladies screamed in terror. When the train reached Palatka the hog was eating waste corn at Vertree’s stable. ‘On another occasion the writer of this was sleeping in a camp, and around lay a pack of hounds who had often proved that a bear at bay brought no terror to their hearts, and who car- ried scars honorably earned in strife with the wildcat and panther. But a number of these razor-backs came around inthe dead of night, and when the dogs attempted to drive them off they charged like warriors true and tried. They swept off the dogs and charged over the hun ers—blankets, guns, cooking utensils and: Then, to save the dogs, revolvers en into the fray, and finally the fierce grunters moved off in search of pastures new. With the early dawn came a long, lean man, who carried a rifle as long as, — = gy Sg he assessed the which the hogs should have ff the. whi r did not want. —PB. ee NE ee some woman, ‘fortunate girl, who said she was the daughter of a wealthy merchant at San in love @vith her father’s young partner they ran awa appeared in that city and she lived with himin georgeous style until they hada quarrel. Then they separated, but she met him once or twice afterward in New York. to the City Court and handed up his testi- mony to the Judge, who approved the findings, sealed up the testimony and From the New York WORLD. acknowledge that there is too much water in milk and railroad stocks at present. like liquor, can be abused. aroused himself, gazed fora moment upon } From the Louisville Courier-Journal. b ork fires in Chicago. : — oun is reached by the flames we shall have enough lard. From the New Orleans Picayune. It is not justice to put one lawyer on the : bench at 5 small salary and allow other law- Due from members, gune 1 Saturday, July 2, at 6 p. m. daughter, Mrs. A. Wippern, No. 917 Montgomery street, at2o’clock p.m. Friends are invited to at- tend. CAROLINE LEVY, age 54. 1585 Frenklin av. NEW * * - ¢ HOME COMFORT FURNACE. HE GRANDEST HEATER IN THE “WORLD. -Ge Wrought Steel, Gas and Dust Proof. We bell eve we have by*long-odds the Best Furaace Made in every particular. Repairs cost from one-tenth to one-twentieth of cast-iron furnaces. all and examine at 411 North Fourth street FULL LINE OF HOME COMFORT RANGES. Wrought Iron Range Comp’y. The most charming resort in — — al Card the city. One hundred and forty acres of the most tastefully cultivated grounds in the United States, with Club-House and Grand Stand unsurpassed in any country in the world. Concert every Sunday. ROUGH UPON RAYMOND. A Little Scandal Connected With the Dead ' Actor’s Divorce. From the New York Herald. When the first Mrs. John T. Raymond. sued her husband for divorce some testi- mony of an ae character was taken before the referee bearing upon the peculiarities and tender affinities of the dead actor. Lawyer Horace Graves of Brooklyn, who was referee in the case, carefully guarded the story as told him in his official capacity until yesterday, when he made pubiic the narrative which he | had so long kept to himself. It appears thatsome years ago, when Mr. Raymond was playing in England, Mr. Graves was appointed by the Court to 7 to New Jersey to take the testimony of Marie Theresa Soule. At Hoboken Mr. Graves meta women detective, who told him she had been engaged by Mrs. Ray- mond togo to England and watch her husband, whom she suspected of ‘being unfaithful to her. The detective, who was a 8 hand- attended all Raymond's erformances in England, and 1 ob- ained an introduction to him. hen Raymond returned to America the de- tective took passage on the same steam- ship, and so enlisted his confidence that he communicated to her many incidents of his life. He told her of his having mot Marie Theresa Soule at Chicago and ef his bringing her to New York. This was the very woman in the case for whom the detective was searching, and whose where- abouts she subsequently succeeded” in locating. Upon arriving at their destination, a small hotel several miles from the railway station at which Mr. Graves and the fair detective got out, the lawyer was shown into a room, where he found Miss Soule, a beautiful woman of twenty-three years, | lying in bed suffering from pneumonia. he willingly gave her testimony. The un- , died a week after, Francisco. Falling to Chicago. Raymond On his return Mr. Graves said he went anted a decree of absolute divorce to, rs. Raymond. Abusing the Freedom of the Pump. Even the most extreme Prohibitionist must Water, How About Butter? Lard consumers need not be alarmed over" Until the cotton Unjust to the Judges. ers to talk him to death and collect large fees, or doing it. — a KORF—Mrs. Mary E. Konr, aged 77 years, on Funeral will take place from the residence ot her LEVY—Juty 4. 7:30 4. m., after a lingering ‘ilness,, Due notice of funeral will be given. Chas, I. Whitsett, Undertaker... fishing-rods became things of the past, and stout men took refuge in the boats. | Lindenwood Colley =-tr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Loans on first deeds of 2 2 Ca Bix ‘Dues to June 18.1887, four 9 * — N 33 — — — Advance payments IIII RIGG“ S CAVE TWENTY-SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. One week, commencing Monday, July 4, NEW YORK BLJOU OPERA CO., in Gilbert & Sullivan's most popular opera, NMIIKA UDO. Geo. Denham as Ko-Ko; Willie Wolff as Poo-Bah; Alice May as Katisha. Elegant costumes and prop- erties. ts at Balmer & W eber’s. HANSOM CAB co. Cabs. and Coupes. New Trade The public will hereafter recognize the Compan of the HANSOM CAB COMPANY by our new mark, as above. on doors of our Coupes. Office and Stable, 18th gnd Pine Sts. TELEPHONE NO. 1,208. RATES OF FARE: For one or two persons, each mile.......... .-25 Cents Additional balf-mile or less * . 15 Cents THEATER CALLS (round trip) $2. Olympic Theater, southwest corner 6th and Planters’ House, northwest corner Sth and Compton and Olive, Park and Mississippi avs. See that our trade-mark ison doors you would avoia dispute and overchagre. WOOD CARPETS Inlaid Hard-wood. Floors? J. I. [saacs Wall Paper Cd, Excelsior Building, 1210 Olive St. ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. LOUIS SEMINARY * A PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL oF HIGH GRADE For A Limiteo Number oF YOUNG LADIES. Bitvated at Jenni Mo., eight miles (on Wabash R’y.) and one of ity most beau Picipl e careful and home zoach pupil zed even experien ventilated buildings with Seventeenth Year commences lars, W 2 a at to the LL. D., Jennings, Zo. Sr. CHARLES, MO. 58th-year will 3 September 21. Advantages un- surpassed in th est. ‘arly application necessary to secure rooms. For catalogue ‘ address REV. ROBERT IR D. D., President. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. NORTHWESTERN FOR FOUR MONTHS. Northwestern Hall, Elliot-an Avenues. — — Sr.-Louis, July 14887. RESOURCES. eee 66 6000 — ——— — — . —— .. voy || sh on hand and tures Total resources Less due borrowe — 5 „„ atrance 1666. 22 GAINS. muims Farned ......,. 28 eed and Recording terest. a 252 —ͤ— — — — —— : — 2 xpenses Satisfaction or no pay, Olive. Residence, 2932 Net liabilities .. Washington av. Reasona ie charges. Telephone 473. sid perchar mouthe,,0t §2:0¢ Gain per share, 4» Baya Clock Now: AT THE ‘Great SACRIFICE SALE: AT THE : [ported Cl Prices, $1 to lob. Mermod⸗Jacrart 0 % „ 2 233 1 = i , * " * het 7 ve 5 1 ————————— i ce Sis POR PC OO Ee LT we x wee” OS — een .
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es : 4 A ** . ae - —i . * ~ ® , * 0 | 4 — g ° i ; 8 St. Loui * 4 t. Tauis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 4, 1887 ö — = 8 7 , | | 2 ae 4 5 5 PERSONAL. | 2 — FOR RENTX—ROO a 125 — . 7 delivered by Carriers at 15 Ceats a week The Trades. Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per 8. 16TH § — —̃ — — ̃ 2 GEN. TWIGGs’ — bi : more than 400 Citi ANTED—Three ~~~~ | gonal’’ are re ject 2 - ST.—Fitve rooms on first floo halt — DS, = —— | | eben. ee es and Towns in the, Waste ating MD. gre T de., 113 8. oth 22. Jeotlon — 12 222 1. 1 water sneer es one 1526 Hogan t., between ja ah ell ye Ley Worth Several Thousands of 5 | a | WANTED—Freight car builders; good wages and advertisements will De refund or rejected 23155 ahs Gir tase Gael WOE ole room for one or | 2 — 1 2 in the Treasury De . BIG B AT BRANCH OFFICES IN THE-CITY steady work. Ohio Falls Company, Jeffer- | is ed when address — — R SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS—a partment. a Re sonville, Ind. , Jetter- | is given, or by calling at this office with ticket 199 Nz 13TH ST.—Neatiy ‘tarnished front ‘and n ness corner paying $2, 1 — San. — ss — aD = WANTED—25 first-ciass sandstone cutters; w All personals not ee business nature, ten | Dousekeepia RO ee uae aE Toom brick dwellings. all in $35,086: 0 ofsix There are now in the Tr tablished where Want Advertisements and meen ition pee on of 8 peers, Apel to Dugan Sat: cents a line; nothing less than two lines , ton 70 ee r — = nadle. 13° — — S — 22 of oa and well — here three swords — “rs z ry Depan, THE CHAMPIONS SLUG T Subscriptions will be received and where the: ANTED—20 first-class — steady rk PDE and Kn Tuesday £00 sames H. Gibson's store. Inquire ‘store, 700 ig over neat o-room dwellings im good or: which | ih Butler at New * ren, PITCHERS THIS paper is kept for sale: 44 Pez, free be ticket. Apply to the Todd | I. Leu last appotated. ight at 3; where — 1a All of which we are ordered 0 sell at once. were seized by G to Gen. Twiggs, f BENTON Sr., 1501.—Otto Sutter Drugriet Zalle track, East S. Louis. f. av. and Vap- | DERSONAL—Arrived in P cate 110 T0 8 — 208 Asan. hile the — ing — * F. Butler in iad crowd Wit BROADWAY, 2001 N.—Otto . POSTPONEMENT of the A Ls BS re — — — = -8thst._ | Union forces at New Orleans cht the —— — * * D'Amour, Drug- ziven e grand railroad excursion ERSONAL— 9 815 , : ly furnished front rooms fo sessi rleans. 4 , gealp From Caylor gist. 5 oe Slipper Company at Grevt of the st Louis — — r to-day. r sab van abi gents or light housekeeping. 13 FOR 3 A LE. | — * — a bill was p — the lag Knocked Out of the B BROAD > " ve Coeur Lake from . Ad. K 38, this ‘ PINE sT.— - . g the Se Assed au. — —5 * S. -R. Geisler, Druggist. —— . nee . — * —— i for the 26th ERSUNAL—Will lady with dotted dress 29 2 82² week or mon err rr 1 Clarkson place: near return the n the Treasurys, League and Associati BRO Forme * —— train leaves at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p rer Com: ether appemnticant Sunday evening please make an- tire: every cumvemenes. | 13 Sune 3 Just east of eventer av. and south of representative of such person or legs) e 8 Hemm, Pre- ™ittee Arrangements. aoa 58 PERSON AL ne: — 1511 SPRUCE ST.—Two nicely furnished front dleetri bell ete yard front; hall, bath, gas, > Mei of them at the ake to as Was ¢ he one of the best crowds © ‘ —A gentleman, 30 years of rooms for rent. ; ured. 8 ey were ras, champion Browns wi! like t would 13 JAS. M. CARP a enator Ha 7 were ¢ the . b—Wathae Groene = PRE aad Sa Ee aS | 1G aE | Se e e CASS Av., 1827 Ww r laborers at Grand av. bridge; P RSONAL— Widow aged 24, your lette : 000 WALN — mmittee, said: 2 Military morning at Sportsman’ —. 7 .—C. . Tomfohrde, Fine teady work. John Bambrick, contracter. 59 3 red strip paper and signed 2 — 2 2 09 N K rooms in first-class con- FU RN ISH ED HOU entation swords given to Ge; o some preg. rourtn - ot · July struggle 4 1 B — pm akain and state where letter will reach | L S. 22d st. : and water, $25. Apply at forethe war. They are “en. Twiggs be. be. The weather was | Av., 1500.—-HAF. A. Spilker, 7 ²˙1 OR mins office not in the city. Address T 39, this er An ſot twetve rooms, in Stoddard tured property of the G among the eg tribe. | cH — WANTED—Boy in store immediately. 1108. 6th ERSONAL—R A ee Ch wets rece ie ee eee them in ernment No. eusntened Som She Sesv) OoUrEAU Av., 2837,.—W XE. Krueger, Drug- — 5 2 ; = yg tyr pe DR D., 1422 Olt : ——g — zen th n in a museum oF ver the north and west en ed 0 dical 1 Olive : . em or an vum or 0 gist. N 61 | magnetic hand baths and bathe of are also electro- 3141 9 large rooms SUBURBAN P It is the wish of 8 of that . after a short tims the sun Miscel 8 kinds for adi large yard 13 ROPERTY FOR SALE. he Tr t DODIER sT.,2248.—A. & B, Vort, Dragrists Miscellaneous. | Patrons can have choice of male or female ‘a r anfarnished . ment and others who have looked at i ee asd — — — or. Compton.—F.C. Pau- WII enn cream- maker, immediately. | = eee ae Se 6. @- 008. 20M. ane Seve. peg 5 2 A very fine place at Ferguson Station, — — return them. . ed ai the although the game wand 7 t. 10 S. 6th st ; 63 2 — — r Bouse, 1B acres. OF | ty} risen as to who are the ow re u possessed not a few poln —. Av., 1923,—Wurmbs’ Drag | We Mo e en stable PERSONAL SUNDRIES FOR RENT—FLATS — sin AS. H. GLE) Chestaut st. fact to the 8 so. submit — Ths of which was the very clev ‘ rk wood, Mo. 5 312 1 - — e Court of Claims question of 8 ELEVENTH Sr., 3701 N. Cor. Salisdu r : ____®4 | )gEP-sEA SALT OYST UNIVE in favor of it. The bil) Fand were King and Boyle. The latte . * ei ry:-— AS amster ; and board. Hen G. Milford’ * ERS received daily. Wm. RSITY ST.—Ninéd rooms. 2-st th | . he bill wa . port d 1 Wurmbs’ Drug Store. — Cheltenham, 229. 62 WN. Sixth 3 209 222: 6 most modern tmorove, BIG SALARIES. r without amendment ported to game, an 4 with an un- Av., 3837.— Paul E. Fiquet, Drug \ [ATED —AR eummer twaveters to known that F you need a suit of ‘cloth ‘ il — ; eap; inquire at premises. Several Men in New York Who passed. reading, read the * threw we 1 to sece tore. AunAwrar in thett — ut a bottle of STADIGER’ misfits at Dunn s I. es call and see the fine , 0 Get as Much ime and men fifteen feet from FRANKLIN AV.,-1600.—C. Kitpstein,.Drugs. | 7 A eess — 2 — — 74 FOR RENT. + as the President of the United States. —— „Congress sword’? „ audlence recognized bis A. FRANKLIN Av., 3341.—J. B. Baseler, D —— ee temperate and reliable drivers; ery work: quickl ales in French embroid- GRAND MORGAN FLATS--5 and From the Washington Post by the Presi an pre. bim when he stepped t „ Drug- give bond. St. Louis Express an hibited y learned: their workwill be ex- hall, bath, gas, 6 6 rooms each; . United St sident of ing * * rr Messenger Co., 112 N. 6thst. Be | Riotted at the St. Louis Fair. Address Josephine et acai large ;| There are a score of men in New York tion of oe agreeable to a’ rena batted well and acquitted | — —— amin 2631.—Braun’s Pharmacy. ABTED—A man Foal habits, located outside | AJOTICE TO HOUSER 74 JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., who are paid as much for their services Twiggs, in Kent to Brig.-Gen. David K King pitched a good game E Av., 1800.—Emile Kuenster, | his „ 2 . \ housekeep ing and ye Parties , dectining — f 206 N. 8th st. + ~ sero fg * * 12 of the United entertained by * — msn sense control of the ball. excel 14 : stor cash would do well t 2 th — : y thousand dolla and zugress of his : Ne . U. LEONORL. Jit, & CO., 1005 Olive st. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 9 vy th There are hundreds — Resclution — Monterer. atop ben nt n 0 000 a year sal , b e arch 2. 1847 ori! . ’ , and the] §Cabbard is soli „187. Ti Mays, the Metropolitan Ii number who get from $10,000 to 520,000 are | diamonds, — sone, and set with topa⸗ was Jaunded unmerctfully „aud aqua marine! who batted as they please! ences. Manufacturer Superintendent, Lock Box, 62 rnocking him out of th tyne Druggist. > LAFAYETTE Av., 2601-0. E. Neubert,.| ~ enk. 2 ragsist. | ummm | °° [PROGRESS FIRST - — — — — ST; politics after wa ” — ane my a — ee Lots Pharmacy co. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES . tond eying. Bat the matte e 214 ;o | cane, ee 4 ‘ .— s Sto : a 5 y 8 me. 5 8 i 8 aan = : NORTH M ARKET ST.. 3522.—-W. Drug Store. — GTI blue with dyspepsia, or — 6% to $8 a yea y men get Sram %, — the blade is of the finest Da; ; Ww. D. Temm, Blousek e, it will bring up to par We MUL ; r, or as much as a} steel. Value, $20 ainase Druggist. E eepers. stomachic and nervine. Acts like rep: voy yo > RD HOUSES S r. Nor vin Green, Presi- The “Sta o swe ; 7 ye ree rine ta OLIVE ST., 1500.—Russell Rn ANTED—A situation 5 wo liver and breaks up chilis and fever. on : dent of the Western U of “tate award“ is from the 8 ball and supported King in OLIVE &T . 6 ey. Druggist. W Dunn, situation as-workin housekeeper by a * FOR RE graph Com nion. Tele Georgia to Major-G e State fashion. Sr., 3000.—Wm. R. Grant, Pre-j one or two chil su or an invalid te d take charge of DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton Den- NT. is 1 . paid $50, 000. So iggs, ‘as a trib K David E, THE GAN! scription Pharmacist. if required; comfor ady; ‘would travel tal Association, who introduced t cey M. ew, President the | lantr i ute to his In the first inning Lathan table home more of an object th of in 8 he use New York 9 7 n Mexico gal. | * OLIVE Sr. 3500.—Adam B. Roth, Drugzist. high wages; best of refs. Ad. K 43, this offi — t gas in St. Louis forthe painiess ex- 307 Locust st.—Two rooms. 24 floor: $20 M entral ilroad. Rich M. | Alto, Resaca de 1 m 187 Pal to far center. G! PARK Av., 1937.-G. H. J. Andreas, Drug G —.— attention. ‘Gee always pare’ opere- W. Pr stories, suitable for-ware- —— , President of the Mutual Life | Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Cha a, Monterey, Ver. deni before the plate ane ’ — * * . * 0 , : , ‘ ’ cont — eaes Memmenrerk. .. ranches Tt anarste | 1508 Maton st glu sou ued ans oto; $27 Ingurance Cosspany, feta © BESMEEESE | bara i slivec wits Ghaputepcc. Modine IM the aude”, home an > ST.,2100.—E. DuFour, Confectioner W ANTED—Situation to 2 — i ve st. 74 L. st.—6 rooms: $18. +3 : ’ ms press silver N r s scab. : ’ . , general housework i 1508 N. 12th st.—6 : Compan f with gold pla " don to second and "Te ST., 2870, cor. Pestalozzi.—August P. 1228 N. chat“ city or country. Call or address 1,000 BUSIN ESS CARDS, $1 a4 Cass av.—First floor, 8 rooms: 312.50 dent Henry B. Hyde of t CE e 1 a $7, tog emerald in the — nd has | nificent pewme sen altwasser, Druggist. 55 is. B. Crole & Co., Printers, 813 Locust. + |g 2#i8 Dickson st.—Stone-tront. 6 rooms, attie and Insurance Com is : e | $7,000. The ‘‘city sword’? is from the ant | cleared the bases. Foutz TAYLOR AV., 1900 W Honest, respectable wo — 5 — 74 ry; hall, gas, bath, hot and cold 8 ny is also in the list. Zens of Au m the citi and Welch’s three-bag ar! . CC FS ent tte Sets ana | Georeat aectoat Rack naan siaect | 200 12 Augusta, Ga. Tho ebend. See him Nee eee * . . ‘ 1 * . ‘ * wate 4 the : 1 > 1 * WALNUT Sr., 2200.— Walnut Street Phar- no object. Please add. F 43, this office. | to, with board; . ee 12 55 e front, 6 11 and — 2 — ~ * . — set with ru — diamonde aman ö gon fires and Viele Robin — STOVE REP = ndry; hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water: $30. near! 000.000 me with ysts. There is also a silk belt mam by Holbert at second on at WASHINGTON Av., 2328.—Thos- G. Glenn, | » AIRS t FOR SALE-—M 14 a Secretary Mullanphy Board n eal aa ee a, embroidery; value, 88,000. ae fouled out ing Druggist. For every stove or range made in the United 8 -——-MISCELLANEOUS 7 Locust st 000 year! Presi — PETITE “ror the Bi E o be had at A. G. Brauer’s. . United States . st. | . esident Potts ofthe Park 2 For the Meta Nelson was | ego Missourl Av.—Oscar F. —— ca maredaie on SALE—Fine full-blooded water spaniels, 3 Bank tic President Tappan of the Galla- — and sleep may be tmproved and e — , Books, Newspapers, Fancy Goods. en months old. 1209 N. 13th st. pentels, 2 — — 2 reoeſve a like sum each 49 — the system strengthened, and the doubled him. Robinsos 8 — HE NTED-—-FEMALE. OR SALE—Small collecti . | regain their buoyancy g 2 BELLEVILLE, III. - (Chandler Buildi 0 n. The best 1 Gieason hit to right, b — ng). Kaer~ stamps. Address © 43, this office 8 est paid minister in New York is | ue Of Dr. J. H. McLean's Poin ae . . , i a St short caught , cher & Stolberg. General Housework. } pt ye Hy 5 Jersey cow. or will 2 nr of — — — 10 8500. dial and Blood Purifier. — ae b O'Neil ona poe It is for sale on all train TANTED—A good en MAR Re Walnut st. young milch cow. Apply 516 000,000 eve i pe tapes — * e leaving St. Louis, and n W ing. Call at 822 Sa A gape 5 2 M* PARNELL is all broken up in health; and — FOR RENT. chureh in town. He ewes ina in life 2 N ee Syaughte, . was cnt sdnous éthar, leading: pointe: + | WVANTED—German girl.” with references. to cook A. never see Iretand free. Had he taken time by the De to Robert Bonner of the Ledger, wh From the Epoch. and Radtord's by King. . Ke Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post-Office War and iron, at 2909 Dayton st. 66 | with Frans . 1 N > aaa ELLINGS. rs — him 1 a small congrega me] Foul dust in rooms cannot b wild ‘anew of 4 „ . ; - . TANTED—A girl fo ~ good for a ten-year’ ae t ve been on in Dublin — 1. ot de got rid a row and scored on Cherryvale, Kan.—R. S. T. Asdel tance in th r general work. a short dis- year’s siege in the House of Uo a and induced him to y any amount of pot rid of hit to R. s. T. a nce in the conntry. 2344 Pine st ‘mons. All geod druggists keep it ™5 12714 to Ameri „„ ; Sweeping and e right. Keterbrook — —— House, Sherman Hous — — a (4. — p it. 5 GAMBLE 8T., 6 $23 ca. He getsasalary of $20,000 eating. The only thi 22 scored on Holbert’ ) . ’ e, Le- TANTED—German girl f INGER Sew — rooms, water, gas year and „ a . y thing that will re olbert’s hit. 1 land House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st Wii of tw girl for general housework ia [i Sewing Machines from $5 to $12. all in — makes $5,000 by his and replace it is — out at second | ’ 0 S -3 Tre- | — yoftwo. 1014 N. Compton av perfect order, at Dunn's Loan Om paper and news- +i n current of com g mont House, Grand Pace Hotel. TANTED—A? — 66 | lin av. oe, 912 Frank. : magazine articles. He is vely pure air from the o . — 0 THIRD IXNI. | —— — to Demet. VW — A 1 in FOR CHEAP 5 3731 X. 25TH ST., 7 rooms, all eonven- $30 2 1 me house ip had cold weather, are — ee r —— — ifi ; a . . . Morgan x, the ohief o open windows in eac King’s single te | Council Grove, Kan 2 W eau to-day. 26 South 1 do general housework; F URNITURE 29 pastor of Trinity Church corporation, | Posite sides. “If we sho each room, on op- stole 2 ee an. 15 7tus rpo u nd, b Cincinnati, O — R. N e t. corner Walnut. 66 and Household Goods on time payments or for cash faa nee ST., 8 rooms, all 50 the wealthiest in America, receives vice,” the horrified er follow that ad. Latham out at Gane. Haas | , O.—J. R. Hawly, 164 Vine st. at the low prices mow offered to ences. early. 1 * er will exclai 1 area’ | —— — . nn zan . near Olive: "Open nd gu fo 210 and 5714 | I arty. ee L. Taylor of the 1 all catch a fatal cold. Don't L Te- e Denver. Col.-8. h. Wright WW eee were at Model Steam se LUCAS AV, 10 rooms every e. $40 | amount.” He docs literary work and member & dozen colds { got by heing ex: fm O'Briew | Jenver. Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer an Laundry, 514 C rs at Model Steam - lecturin; Work an en draught? On! 5 f f ’ 4 a391 | —— iry, 514 Chouteau av. 7 uring th — niy a few : FOURTH INN! Sixteenth: C. W. Paradice, 392 Lawr l TANTED-Shirt froners; — STALEY S B 3734 7 20,000 ED at brings hie income up to nights ago, when I occupied a seat near Gleason hit for a double u D ence st., and M ni and. good 1 — l l. rooms, water, gas, $60 Avenue 8 an of the Fifth be 22 4 theater, the door was left . flew out to short. | Evansville, i | 309 N. 4th st. ° B. Boyd & Co,. „In marble top. at $20, $25 and $30, are the . | yterian urch is d $15,- mn during the intermissi third caught Gleason at | ne — CCCCCCTCCCCCTTC1CT0ÿͥ0òst cm om me BOO | meee ne ai eiat be Bae | ete oe 2 MA ape esata ae —G : otel. ooks. Etc 5 . credit. 2 OT.» ms, gas, bath and services. Dr. Park ea cold N ’ : ere On Foutz flying or Ft. Smith, Ark.—!’hillips & Son, Flo Rann nnn nnn ° . STALEY, 1009 Olive st. water. hurst of 5 . a „ Fo, thank you. N struck out » Ark. Son, Floyd & Collier : 1 = , of Madison Square Church draughts for me!” Thi ce ut and Hankinson | f Louis Baer, F. J. Bruder & Bro. TANTED—A good white cook — —— — — $12 000. He has ure ts e This logic seems good, on balls, but was thiown | . Krate. w* 5 N 2020 Chestnut at. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1438 MISSISSIPPI Av., H rooms, all con- 860 congre ation. Cyrus W. 1 distinguished N sophistry. As the meta. Boyle and Radiord struck o | Galena, Kan.—Dana & Dana. rr girl to cook, wash and iron OR SALE~—Ice cre = — the pillars of the church Dr baxs of was onl _ say, the draught Welch hit 4 1 | — ————— * * — Kennett pl. 8 F —2 oe cream porter and candy store. For 2746 LUCAS Av., 10 $60 who preaches to Ja Gould and — r . . ＋ not the 82 4 — An ane 0 1— 5 Mo. -N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L W — a B Any — 7 girl vor cooking and FOR SALE—Dairy lanch and — good | : and bath. ERI pe Petry ic is 2 d $15,000 The Rev. foul, hot air In — mn — Mays’ had thro * br forris. D. L. Hubbard and D. F. McCarty 2 rr — 68 tion. cheap. Add. H 43, thi . * 2 r oliver, the bl 7 * | which : theater, rd and Boyle's single t Holly Springs, Miss.—West & 8 cCarty. \\ ANTED™—A good strong German girl to cook and R SALE—A food business — — wall pa 5 3863 DELMAR AV., 8 rooms, all con- $60 is paid $10, ° acksmith preacher, relaxed 9 —— a skin and iy et t flew out to OF Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. wages. 3714 Finney i eie 89 r picture frame Dusiness of — they were unable to react a= bandied the ball badly. ¥ — Riles —— — VIA with — — German girl to cook and quired. Address Gee Belbert. Fe scab. Ey. 4 2721 LOCUST ST., 9 rooms, all con $66 65 e es n — ey eerie cool air from ths O'Brien a ohare ts 0˙⁰ * - Exriet 4 Co. , washing and ‘roning; small family YOR SALE—Saloor - . yeniences. _ * . From the Boston Com other words it was t g Kansas City, Mo.- Union De 1 Apply at once to 3720 Washington av. F Pin Saloon at northwest corner of 12th and | === mercial Bulletin. draught that not the Roseman hit safe t , . pot News Stand; J. 68 e street, together with — 2 at gave you N — te to Hrat b Cleveland, 556 Cherry st.; H. T. Pierce BS; oF N building; rent low stor — —— A 8 CITY REAL E n — 87 of — og dinners is to sub- den — trauk seth agp = the — b Wr with Esterbrook’s Kenton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. , — — ane — —4 Schnaider’s Brewing Company, 2000 Chouteaa STATE FOR SALE. what Ag printed blank upon which a transition always is . — Rakes Yea took Ket Kectruk, lo.—D. Lowry, 528 Main et. W ANTED—Nurse girl at 1329 Dillon st. — 4 2 — . = ordered is written, and just skin, whether it be from hot to cold — there by Mays — es — ow vf Leadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- WANTED s 70 —— J u sired to — i — — — bee ody hot air. But if vou are not Comiek SIXTH INNEN son av. — | Caroline st., — dor 0 . * wait ore the 1€ a current of cold air is nev a mekey WHO Bit sate 8e.e 11 — Ky.— C. T. Dearing, corner Third and — “70 2 SALE—Excellent Chickeri 1a — char W Seen eat ani — pes — — 3 author under the ris he d bene * 5808 av. Miscellaneous slightly used; a great bargain Seren 2 — 1 the hotel for a few d ygiene, Prof. Reclam re hit avd Robinson went 2 Memphis, Tenn. -R. N . . Chouteau av. 8 or cash. At 829 8 ays you are only per- | marks: „ Draughts a f advanced ent to Or 4 5 P „ Mansford, 298 Main st; - — — — 27 mitted to pay for what re not injurious nee both u base wit John Lang: (ttreaas News De ’ ANTED—Girl by family of two; Ge _ — i you order on leav- unless we are in a 1 King foul-tipped « pot, 285 Main st. ferred. 1702P ; rman pre- — ——— 1 ng, or, if remaining more th heal glow. ‘To att gut, ‘and | Mexico City, Mex.—O: M. st. Hitl, A 702 Papin st. 71 BUSINES at th than a week, | healthy persons they cannot possibly do s hird before he could x O: M. St. Hill, Apartado, 72,0 === S CHANCES e end of each week, when th > | much ee oe scored on I ; Minneapolis,Minn.—Nicollette House N * — - NEW PROPERTY bill of it ’ en e huge uch harm as the stagnant air in acl don Latham hit to ee . e News Stand . of items is handed in. It is of room. The f a & Close Mays’ wild throw t Nashville, Tenn. -W. S. Duckwood & C WANTED—AGENTS OR SALE—My practi im possib] . of course ° o fear of draughts is entire third on. — oe & Co. : ie SALE ty poaction, of petucem 90000 est PRICES CUT DOW possible to tell then if the charges f roundless, th 1 rd and scored on w wil New York, N.¥.—Brentano.@ Bro., 5 Unio —— : : cash per year, office fixtnres,norse, bu N. the various or , though it affects most people Was assisted cut | ’ ° | “9 n Square, ANTED—Agents for the ch arness, ete., household fixtures, etc. | un: meals, etc., have all been] ma manner which is s Sorcus.” se out at ares © | — page tege——edpeta W ‘utr crayon portraits in the world: cuy specialty; | come nequainted with tee. uA bette he mar be- : made correetly unless one Je aplety mers | chargecot being ¢ his simply ludicrous’ BE Nelson's fly fell into ’ . Ellis,opposite Post-Office, | tinsburg, Mo ess N. M. Friedman & Co., Mar- | & Young man nev r chance for — ordinary mor- | Charge of being the cau . O’Brien went out and W. F. Goldwatte Bh Sevres Sb oa » Mar- | young inan never was offered. For terms address is er 0 tals, or does as a friend of the auth to use of our colds snd on See ae . ; n or d convict th — Orr repeated the rack 5 Omaha, Neb.—farkalow & Bro. Unton Depot. — - — * ag — was staying there with his aie, hot-house fe Fb eK. a . * — — — — — Oswego, Kan.—B.¥. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. INFORMATION WANTED. O’FALLON COAL MINES 714 Chestnut Street. deres ceils pocket uncunoraasnn nana do people on river excursions n we . B. Pondrom. —— YR SALE OR LE —Strate nda w mers, W dtord went in | Palestine, Tex.—Louis Durr, W. E. Swift & Co ee ree of Anna Finnegan who re- — — of superior quality the mac ehh ey the 1 3 ine ae ia he of account. “a rible 88 eer = 5 Com ena he 4 — ‘ist fr Pittsburg, Kan.—Thomas Elllott. ' ing any knowled n 1857; will any person hav- nees in good working order; ni Le RY RRM RS Ie StL n future,” said he to the bookk Simply because —— F pus ous Oy & ’ . : : ge of ber send their add houses; terms to suit; ne tenement ; 44 wi eeper. ply because their sk outs hit safely to ri 0 * . - ress to A. I uit; possession 4 : PROP will pay the w . ins are not pre ; ght cen Quiney, Hl. o. Spindler, 19 &. c vx. We Day O19 N. Sth at houses; terms to suit: possession July 18. Apply to ERTY OUT OF CITY ron ar e ee as {| Viously broiled in hot-houses. ; zee on baller bat Gayle fen . — — — sé ; * oy e tou San Francisco, Cal.—Scott's Book 8 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC rig jek EDUCATION * SALE—Fishing and Hunting—A nite itt! ‘ Quite impossible, I assure-yah, sir.’’ ARCHITECTS say that t Hankinson was put out b | andi Or Wilber, Palace Hotel, and Baldwin | WANTED : —— —— Py a ge nd r | .-mommeas r ona otel. } As —Three ple TANTED— ; ooks, lines, boo d dip- : oats, von ' ’ as fore * 0 VW respectable — for lig ———— rooms in V in the — — —— two children four hours | 4nd some wt dee ae — — fish dock, eto. “Er—yes, beg your pardon, but those published in catalogue of Wrought Iron Range _ KRIGHTM mem uren, Ark.—L. W. Jacques tlonſbetween 18th and G eping: loca- dation: any te wages and recommen- | persons have mad sold for $60; three | transi ’ are | Compan King hit to Ester! | Vincennes, Ind.—T. Robinson 3 euit will be permanent. “Aad. J 43, this ferred. — 2 83 Sores Oy technarians pre- Fisherman, Knobel, Clay Sante 2 * Well, consider tr ie tain — —— — 1 oni “ag declared out to Vicksburg, Miss.—Clarke & 38 — i Si — ote i — : : ; , me a transient, and J’ll valuable information. ond. Latham fouled „ 149 Washing- 21 sin — — f eee | PAY AS they do.“ out to O'R oT ton st. : Rhee ee * — = — TR R ll 8 O'N rien. Hlolbert’s Washingt C~ FINANCIAL. ET OE ERE TP USTEE’S SALES. eally! We couldn’t—wc—ah— Red Shirt in Parliament. el. Maye fouled t sylvania Sl —_ = 8 e USTEE’S SALE.—Wnhereas, Christ D 88 r —— From the Whitehall Review (London). sisted out by Latham, 3 el. 2422 : = N EASY way and his certain Deed of r or ECW. It was i a Wichita, Kan.—Wichita } UFFALO BILL and win tal y easy terms, money can -be ob- 886 Deed of Trust. dated October 6th, 64 a cur ous sight to see the eal Comiskey fle L. J. Green. News Company, W. A. 4 Beere 8e ngland. Where. dre a. Wits . r 8 . Lowen city 94 r. en eg (es Sica ts Be E80 an — — es call — 1 Sa, or Red Shirt, slowly — tc Noll, waeee 2 — The Tosr-Disræren is on file in Euro indigestion. Guepepaia. | to suffer no further with | A GENTLEMAN - : aes e 267, conveyed to the undersigned th 101 irate A 0 now cing in all the bravery of his paint and inning, was declared ' pe at Ameri- | y ' . dyspepsia, liver complaint aud chills al 4 N wishing to invest some surpfu escribed real estate ne e following merican. f eathers through the lobbi to the bat tn his can Exchange, 449 Strand. and 0 you have to do ie to use STADIGER’S A all funds will loan $25 and upward s ulis. Mi situated in the city of St. “Ww i — 1e lobbies of the Hous¢ 1 unis regui 0 : . A. Gilligs, 9 finest compound R UBANTiI. The | furniture and oth upward on household . Miesourt, to-wit: , immense dinner trade; wh of Commons, with little , rien flew out to Wel Strand, Charring Cross, London, En ’ — nown for stomach and li er security; parties wishing ad- Lot number eigut (80. 1 often 5 5, we 7 b u of amazed Gleaso 2 , „Eng., and A oubles. * ver f vances will be treated fairl a gz t (8), in block 3 of George Bailey's ave to dine 250 perso and adm N 1 m and went out at can Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines — — 26 | Satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan at. or 31 ah may ontd tot coutainion — of the city of St. hyar !“ and the youn — — — With a 8 b 1 ve to right center, = France. , ’ A — —— OANS on furni (25). on the north li a front of twenty-five feet | as if half ex oth — : ‘ian able COMpos teh. LL SORTS. and al) cod couurttios: aur — 1 eity real estate e ot one er — 24 Sore reel under h — — — . wou whi i thes loon pe gp hg ogy ran oe “eon — Porter 4 Williams. : reasonable terms. an alley 15 feet wid ea (120) to ; uncement. whic elearning of the ages is stored | Parties advert SHIP run 4 Porter & W iliiams,Room 2, 904 Olive st. 2 7 wide, bounded east by lot 9, ‘How m ” s store ALR. 18 ertising in these Columns and dreadfulto behold E 5—— is hardly more ONEY TO LOAN—No chattel mortgages a — A ~B. . ~ a south ‘by ‘Bailey Two — — —— S up, but for a moment something like sur. NE 4 © answers addressed in care of | bore. Either way it is man system rundown | —— dress F 39. this office. 5 ; | acquired sald alley; being the same lot ‘ and fifty a day!” prise crossed his face when he was chowu Pen 1. ¢ 6 POST-DISPATC g 0 save hi i : vitae wreck. ut a man can “7a ~ 31 red by said Christ Droege from W Now look here h ; CH, will please ask for check, | life-boat at f by using STADIGER’S AURANTH. It is ONEY loaned on furniture without and wife, by deed of even date d m. Bewlg | tel] that to young man, don’t ever | the endless series of volumes © 4 to enable them to get their letters, as mr a Tour treme r tonic Mike it. amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 13 Morman, — quvegeees. we Be n he will | any other American; if you do Hansard, and was assured that the 18 3 will be delivered except on r 0 3 loan . 32 ONEY to loan on jewelry, guns and pistols fro —.— „ secure , the yment big — Whe, face for calling ita speeches of all “the braves“ and young R check. All answers to advertisements — M $10,000 at 8. Van Raalte’s Loum Omice 14 to | Iand ia © „ Van Rasite’s Loan Office, the Frs; — ¥ has been made. E the payment of rate city where 25 32 12 a second- 3 1 therein for centur- 7.4 be inclosed in envelepes. Par 1 ee > ee - : 31 | ofthe leg: said notes: now, therefore, at the reau tels f 8 ur regular ho- | cn, at we say we say,” observed the — . ties answering | == 32 ONEY loaned on clothing. di e legal holder of said notes. and * s from five to six hundred ar chief, but our words ar — | —— ——— —— ti e M chain Loan d eig e tnstrument, ele C1— ane the undersigned | f forty mor three or four clubs of thirty wind.”” Never before has n Fedskin brave 2 rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. FOUND. — "e. n av. 3i TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1887 orty members each are having dinners been within the walls of our present ur- +.B. Be — . ae 82 ) $500 loaned on furnitur between the hours of 10 9 . : in different parts of th „% andr. ¢ 55 —— — — OST—Twenty dollars: 1 pemeval: alte en iene e, Pianos, without r o'clock, a. m. and 5 o'clock, | ti 57 e house at the same liament. Butred men have been in Lon- - LODGE NOTICES.@ Li it returned to A. ns {18th ena Carr st Reward payments cohen” and snterest se rege: wee 1 2 . Ro cast sent door of the CR U . don once and again. In the tea-cup times N .. 4 | ‘ 5 Log water e de e. FURNITURE LOA . No. sire of Anna there were four Indian chiefs MMM pond: band sb 4 8 a 0 N N ~ cash, n . 8 1 7 . hy ~~ | He e se Wil Day lberal ss; | son FURNITURE LOANS. |“ tnsnets costs of executige the wastes | down ine nary! No. sir; T have eat| Ton to Her Majerty, and who were mad 2 33 and members, yeu are L T—Pointer dog estrayed fr 80 |, without rem . loan on furniture at idence ST GEHNER, Trustee. Springs where over a thousand we much of and shown all that there w — — ae i stly nequested to attend the next rilliante 4 om owner bet. ote | Sdential. C.F. Be. 208 N. Sih ste y con- dined at once with — 1 we t,. er — — uind installation information of | rien base 2 tor al. C.F. Betts, N. Bth st. 31 | Wy ibe kee Chale took, 9 and Mary, O., his | Setting served nad thane 5 — — — adi mg a — Se Totals 84895 = 2 terna vited. . ting brothers tra- ble st. 2829 Gam- ena recorded in the n 1877. try. N coun- es, and entertained by puppet shows, Cra tt tenes fees 31 7 J. M. RossxLL. h yo 30 HORSE: — 2 ecorder’s office of Wayne| >" and served as them C eu | Cis oo, e wanerer. e Lest fonuine' tt Satya S AND VEHICLES. County, Missoufl. i book 1, page 282, conveyed te er . the Wit of. he Mh acca / Bx N on ot Honor will bola, 392, —— | > a y hair; liberal reward — to 4 For Saie rr of A ayue in the State And bridle tne breaths SCORE BY INW | ng every Tuesday evening, at bt, bs eet- . 3 — . the north h : eas of Section 13 and I’ve one of | That Ubiquitous Spoon L south 8 ec ock sharp, om 30 — LL OL — — . alt ot the northwest * my headaches— “ „„ 62 00 a e e e ae age e e e — — lease i ‘ car. Find 11 — 1 ae 3 came so popular in s0 Attest: ROBN Terry, ra bac * DUGAN : nd Sewanee Rev. Frank Nelson, 2329 Olive st., — DR sALE—Top buggies, park, weet — ed — half of lot No. 2. * — „Take ‘Purgative Pellets,“ short a time as ZONWEISS CREAM for the teeth u. Gleason, F ' Sec mander. _ | butcher and dry ge Sorry. name, quarter, Section 7, and north 82 They ro pleasan and its little wh ; om arte retary. 33 | [,OST—A liver and white ii 2. | y goods wagons. 1604 N. Broadway. | Ne. 2. northwest quarter on is® I’ve — - er d e white spoon tor putting ie on the Bro TELLA QOUNCIL, } n of Honor, meets = Bon collar studded with Brass tagke and bres ri E close family car- — A 27, range- 6 east, 1 ecrant t to — : cid et, 2. and aton. — „ of |] w 8 $5 will = en edge of rut ear. A re- used j Also set English — go Shang * conveyance was made in Ap my bans . — Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets’’ Cocting: Ber Of. 8 11 Nan r Gait eee on “return 10M. E. abt | dress Levter-carrier Wood. AG: | ofa certain Hote in said aged described: ana’. | “e eee From the New York Sun. e Halbert sad Bate Chancellor. | QITRAYED—A biack-and- — ” 2 — | remains due and ote and the interest thereon ; „Teaching, to me.“ 1 ng. Hankineon. 1 — e. Sunday morning, rem B08 Cock ev. Liber! BOARDING quest of the legal helder of sald note and in pursuance The Circus as . Civilizer, e ma'er, 7 8 5 wo hours. — HELP WANTED—MALE reward for his return. - a 93 ‘ 1 W ot said wit -parsuance | From the Boston Post. sow in the young mind the an * of fut : . — 5 — —— — 4— PINE Sr reign 1 ' ——————— 4.4, : .—Finely furnished room; y at public vend said I heard two young women sat be ure knowledge and watch them as th N nies oo Keepers. 2 STORAGE. Gama wm 2 Later] bidder, for cash, tn front, of The ast dete ae | ae ee P 1 pleasure AM 2” Telerrapn to 3 — — — — pn „ a x. ip | Comte ease, B Be ee of St. Louis, State of Mis- Mlle. Elise was vain or not. greater than | can tell, I never weary of Lou Ge Peers URE, pianos, etc 9615 INE ST.—Handsomely fur the hours of 9 o'clock incli were ISVILLE,’ when desired: ki a» Spered, money advanced rooms, with good — if derived Ne TH ON FRED . 8 ä was, on account: n — * here 6 —— ony = ovine wish eae Packing and shippings specialty; | 9070 OLIVE ST.—A =A t at 13 }ON FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 4. D of the airy manner in which tossed her ‘I am very sorry,” in the YTORAGE—Por furnit single room; ref oh with board and | for the ’ : er hand to the audience young man to whom she was ete luspection solleited: wet our Ta por —.— 385 OLIVE — ters g 18 nn,, Terre But it * = vanity; it was — a AA so devoted to your profession, Miss DENGLISH TRAIN- | -E. U. Leonort, N. K CB 1006 Oliv chipping, | facing a beautiful garden and one ba A room. | K. ous dunes. 1 eat 2 „Iban hoped that some day I might : corner — * and Market streets. . ** Olive st. i ‘ — a utiful garden and one hall room une 51 ae ° oned, ceremonio Ask you—in fact, I called ht 1 of department for tral High School, f N — p ——— jçꝙ ꝙ˖»—?õj2T——— 22 thing; and I dare sa I hardly dare go on, in the of $ : enter ng pupils to R RENT—Any one in ¥ coun bumkins h : 0 in ant of cool ave got : circulars, aadress W. * 142 A schools. For * 1 * ern exposure, with or without board, can cout a notion of elegant behavior to “You m Mr. Smith,“ tt Clerks and Sal 5 5 Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc, GT JAMES HOTEL McKinnon at 8807 Morgan st-15 would otherwise have been strangerss’ | 70058 indy Str. lim 2 — 4 — . —ñ Gains abueer EaRa ‘city: an, itemized ware best and IS a to $10 per week, Ay $40 per usiastic at times, perhaps. ; shi eve ; Money advan if ; packing and 18 5 ed ; SU MMER SCH 1 \ , pictures, — — GENTLEMEN—< ool, nitely furnished Ne Dividend. 1 0 m Gene of leer to rent, with breakfast room From the Omaha World. t . : Wer . ith care, at our large fire- reot W 5... rates, thouse: suitable for as — „ a wel- shed Ww } — en Guatien College. 81 J ‘ : 5 1 co. X gas, all a ‘on : 2 Man: What. does this bill of 8 . 7 mat — 005 - — „ wi 5 * 2 PIA — — — Ganst | two. $10 ach. Apply Ti. Physician: It is for attendance f ight teach ease in dre PROFESSIONAL. — . little daughter. * ere eda **You were only at the house ” . tial once. = ‘ —— es; but it wasa »perat Olive st. cancers and tumors. at oS)! a coin she had ‘
Page 7
ow in the Treasu Depart ‘ warte captured py Gen, to Gen. Twig 822 * Butler in of the ords to such person or eof such person as was neve — they were awley, in reporti from the te Sena 4415 he rs who hay , we then ® looked a Owho are l urto aims Tue bill was reporter — thout amendment, ordered th but controverse the owners. The ing, read the third time and zress sword“ the President Tot Mike „ agreeable to n' r 4 8s, to Brig.-Gen. David b ‘timony of the high sense 7 Congress of his gallant uct in storming Montere proved March 2, 1847. The oh hea — set 2 3 O, au f Un is of the finest D amascus 520. 000. Mord!“ is from the Sta 0 Major-Gen. David K. a tribute to his 1 Mexico in 1847—Palo e la Palma, Montere Vera ordo, Cha utepec edino iy of Mexico.’ The scab- ‘ith pore platings, and has uld in the handle; value, ‘ity sword’’ is from the citi: ta, Ga. The scabbard ig ld pretin and trimmings, rubies, diamonds and ame. is also a silk belt with gold alue, $8,000, sleep may be improved and System strengthened, and the gain their buoyancy by the McLean’s Strengthening Cor- urifier. — — fear of Draughts. rooms cannot be got rid of at sweeping and carpet- ynly thing that will remove is a current of compara- from the outside. Except ther, there should always dows in each room, on op- f we should follow that aie rified er will exclaim, atch a fatal cold. Don't I re- n colds I got by being ex- en draught? Only a few n I occupied a seat near heater, the door was left he intermission, and the h pleasant enough, gave id. No, thank you. No e!“ This logic seems good, sophistry. As the meta- yuld say, the draught 1% «=©6coeeasion, not he ld. The real cause was the air in the theater alized your skin an blood vessels, so that ble to react suddenly and aithful, cool air from the er words it was not the ave you a Cold, butthe sud- from hot to cold air. Such og is injurious to the it be from hot to cold or tair. But if you are not eurrent of cold air is never mne of the greatest author- ene, Prof. Reclam re- izhts are not injurious are in a glow. “To they cannot possibly do so the stagnant air in a close ir of draughts is entirely mugh it affects most ple hich is simply ludicrous.” to acquit draughts of the the cause of our colds and true culprit, the injurious »sphere in our rooms. Why ver excursions or on ocean ‘e they are exposed to ter- „ never ‘catch cold?’’ % their skins are not pre- in hot-houses. y that they find the articles on eating’’ and Ventilation, logue of Wrought Lroa Range nteresting reading and tocon- le information. hirtin Parliament. li Review (London). us sight to see the great In Sa, or Red Sh Slowly o bravery of his nt and rh the lobbies of the House ith little —— of amazed nembers dogging his heels. ace of unalterable compos- surveyed the libraries in ming of the ages is stored oment something like sur- s face when he was shown series of volumes of was assured that the “the braves’’ and ‘‘young served therein for centur- )say we suy, observed the words are gone like the before has a redskin brave Walls of our present are ed men have nin Lon- vain. In the tea-cup times » were four Indian chiefs in 1710 to offer their devoe jesty, and who were made shown all that there was to ered at by wits and fine ertained by puppet shows, hemes for the wit of the Spectator. Ubiquitous Spoon, : re. Used by everybody of any ver became so popular in so ONWEISS CREAM for the teeth, te spoon for putting iton the „ling Her Off. k Sun. . me,“ sad an enthusiastic num, is n holy calling. sung mind the seeds of fut ‘and watch them as they develop is a 1 un tell. I over weary — ink only of—’ Sorry,“ — ay hom Se wastalking, thas ed to your profession, Miss ped that some day I might „I called 11 o on, in the light of on, Mr. Smith,“ said the tly. ‘‘I’m a little too en- 168, ps.” jo Dividend. orld. What does this bill of # is for attendance on your ly at the house once.“ neu surgical operat in which she had -wer n't @ $10 gold 5 ; the ques *. tion ot * Pd 1 bunt before the plate and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 4, 1887. 7 * * FIG BATTING. a 1 Cu arge Crowd Knocked Out League and A { the bestc 1 — Browns with hen they stepped os ~ porning at Sportsman s Par yourth-of-July struggle with tribe. The weather was hot an threatened from the heavy clouds the north an — a short time the sun clouds drew off to the east. although the game was jt possessed not a few po of which was the very cleve King and Boyle. The latter game, and with an exceptio threw well to second, wen fifieen feet from the audience recognized his fine work ing him wher he stepper batted well and acquitted King pitched a cood game also. contro! of the ball, never permitted the Mets to touch with any effect. itothe bat. himself with honor. showed good excellent headwork and AMPIONS SLUG THE METROPOLITAN PITCHERS THIS MORNING. Witness the Browns Take a Indians — Mays of the Box—Fourth of July ssociation Games Abroad. rowds of the season greeted a rousing cheer field this for their Caylor’s d rain wae which hung d west ends of the park, but come out and the decidedly one-sided ints of interest, chief r battery work of caught a splendid n or two catching his bag. The by applaud- He also his delivery Mays, the Metropolitan light-weight pitcher, nded unmercifully by the champions, Was Dotted as they pleased, and suocéeded in who bat knocking Inning him out of the box in the sixth The Browns played a perfect gameof halland supported King in regular champion . THE GAME. In the first inning bagger to far center. Gieason ot to to third from O' Neill’s t liner hw and “the dude’’ home son to second pificent home, cleared the bases. run * Latham led off with a two- hit a short first safely. bat brought advanced Gilea- and Comiskey’s mag- the board Foutz hit safe to second and Welch’sthree-bag drive to right center rought bim in. Radford’s error — rst and Welch scored on the fouled out hich by that fouled out. For the Mets Nelson was : and took his base, but O’Brien’s h doubled him. Robinson’s assist BEOOND INNING. ve Gleason bit to right, but O’N gave Robin- play. Boyle and Robinson was thrown out Holbert at second on — 2 to make base. hing took first on balls, bu t Latham hit by a pitched ball it to Gleason retired Orr. elll’s hit to short caught him at second. Second was stolen by O'Neill, who wot another ba ith, and outz struck out. Hankinson’s fy was caught b and Radford’s by King. se ona wild seored on Comiskey’s sacrifice. y Robinson, Roseman hit safe to short center, stele second, took thirdon a wild throw and scored on Ester hit to right. Ksterbrook stole scored on Holbert’s hit. out at second. THIRD INNING. Radtord's assist retired Welch, Boyle hit safe to second, and gun struck out. | King’s Single to right sent him to stole second, but Latham out at trst. Weich caught Mays’ fy, Nelson out at first, O' rien. FOURTA INNING, brook’s safe second and Holbert was thrown and Robin- third. King Hiavkinson’s assist put Latham assisted and Welch put out Gleason hit for a double along the foul line. O'Neill few out to short. Captain immediately stole Jett there on Foutz flying out to Neilson. struck cut and Hankinson was given his base on bails, but was thrown out at second by Boyle and Radivurd struck out. turn INNING. Welch hit safely to the clover in left, stole Comiskey’s hit to third caught Gleason at that base, and the second, but was Orr second and scored on Kobinson’s short hit to right. third and Boyle's single to lett home. to Roseman. handied the ball badly. around to third, but O'Brien. Gleason nit to 0 O'Neill Mays’ bad throw brought Robinson to brought him King flew out to O'Brien and Latham rien, who This brought Boyle lew out to Roseman hit safe to first but was forced out at second with Exterbrook’s hard gon. and Holbert's sacrifice to third. there by Maysstriking out. SIATH III. hit to Glea- A wild pitch took Esterbrook to second lie was leit Comiskey who bit safe to right stole second, and Foutz brought him ita under tue right leid benches. nit aud Robinson went to firat on balls. advanced both a base with a King foul-tipped out, and Welch attuird before scored on Latham shit to center Mays’ wild throw to second. third and scored on was assisted cut at first by Es second. Nelson's fly fell he could return. a wild pitch. with a home run Weich made a Boyle hit to short. Mas caught Robinson and Boyleon Gleason terbrook at into Latham’s hands, O'brien went out from second to Ürst, and Ort repeated the operation. SEVENTH INNING. In this Inning Mays went to right, Nelson to Short and Kadford wentinto the box. Was put out by an assist trom O'Neill the pitoher. Comiskey was put gut by an assistof Nelson. Foutz hitsufeiy to right center an Welch's S to left. R Urst on balls, but Boy 1 scored on obluson got le fouled eut. Hankinson was put out by Robinson and Rad- ford by Robinson's assist. sate to right but was forced out at EIGHTH INNING. King hit to Esterbrook, who let Roseman hit second. the ball go by, but was declared out for not touching sec- ond. Latham fouled out and G sutto O’Brien. Holbert's fly was Neill. sisted out by Latham. NINTH INNING. leason flew caught by Mays fouled out and Nelson wes as Comiskey flew outto Orr and Foutz to Rose- man. O'Neill, whose finger was injured in the eighth inning, was declared out for not com- ing to the bat In his regular turn. O'Brien flew out to Welch, and Orr hit to Gleason and went out at first. Ale to right center, but Radford Weich, TUE SCORE. BROWNE. A.B. R. B. H. 6.8.P.0. A. . jathen. enn 8 3 8 191 . 6. 6. . . . 6 „„ 20% eee. 6 3 1 1 2 6 0 Aker, 1 5S 2 83 2 23 07290 Foutz, er RD Rete > > es Bt @. © OF 86 ech, e. 1. r 688 nen. 2b on 2 & © F .44@ . . boc 1 3 0 3 2 1 „ nn . 50 15 25 6 27.16 1 METS, 4.B. R. R. „. . . ison, 6.8 andr. f. 4 60 7 1 4 0 N- J an 4 8 8 0 9 0 0 Anson, S p55 4 6 3 8 7 7 0 Neri. b. and 6... 4 0 6 6 a5 2 nan, ¢.f. .., 2a tee. 0 0 erorook, 2b po % ™ 1 1 1 « 0 * eee 1 5 0 3 0 r. f. aud 3 0 i . 31 7 7 7 75 „11 4 eim geelared ont for not tak! his tarn at ba Hankinson hit flew out to * Lug decla: ed out for not touching second base. SOORB BY INNINGS. 12345678 9 Eu, seers 8 1 OO 3 16 0-15 lee 03000000 0-2 bans latter, Gleason, Foutz. Three-base earned—Brewns, 9; Mets, 1. Two-base hit hits - elch, + Home rune—Comiske ' y, Foutz. Total bases on rv, 380 Mets. 7. Left on bases—Browns, ted * „ Struck out—foutz, Robinson. Orr, Rad- logs ays. Double plays—Gleasen, Robinson and ne Llolbert and Beterbrook, Holbert and en. Batter hit—Nelson. Bases on called “King, Hankinson, Robinson, 2. Time of fwe hours. Umpire—Curry. Rain at Louisville, BTelegranh to the Post-Dispaton. Ex, Ky., July 4.—The game of ball to-day between the Loulsvilles and Ath- was prevented by rain. Baltimore, 6; Cincinnati, 2. two sacrifice (ape T. N the 0. down to six act hi > T liy an Its. ‘he re catches by Fennelly and Corkhill were features of the game. The score is as follows: A.B. BR. IB. 68. B. . 0. 4. E. BMeP ROO, . eee 8 4 1 | oe as r „ koe coin ote ee Oorkhiil, r. f. 4. 9 10 9 1 0 Reilly, 1b...... ve ee ree 0 Carpenter, 2b 3 „ Tebeau, I. e 3 ket er 8 j eenan, Ge. ee ere „„ 2 0 0 6 1 Nicol, r. .- cod cvceccere .3 0 0 0 0 0 04 Smith, p ee 6. & Totals. 2 reer . 82 2 8 8 24 12 5 BALTIMORES A.B. . In. 8. n. P.O. A. X. Green R ae 4 0 3 4 5 0 — F. . e ese 9 a ae Surms, 6. G 0 1 5 0 Tucker. 15.6. W eee. ** 1 0 13 0 0 Tr * c. 1 K ͤ © Gee eee 4 1 1 2 0 0 mmer, I...... „ 1 D FOC, ©. .cscce e Smith, ͤũũũn coves sevees e Totals... „ #808 veeee 30 6 10 3 27 16 3 Innings. 12345678 9 Oindlnn ati!!! 10010000 6-2 Baltimore 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 — 6 Earned runs—Cincinnatl, 1; Baltimore, 4. Two-base hits—Burus. Three-base hits—Griffin, Purcell, Reilly. Bases on balls—McPhee, Fennelly, Burns, Som- * “Double lays—Corkhill and McPhee. lit by pitcher—Keenan. Struck out—McPhee, Nicol, Greenwood and Smith (Baltimore. Time of game—lh. 50 min. Umpire—Ferguson. Chicago, 5; New York, 1. Ry Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCRH. CuIcaco, July 4.—The game to-day between the Champions and the New Yorks was a pitchers’ game, the batting lying between Clarkson and Keefe. The Giants gaye Keefe superb game. Onieag oo 3 0 1 9 HO — 8 New York 0 00070000 1—1 Pitchere-Olarkson and Keefe. Base hits Chicagos, 9; New Tork, 7. Hrrors—Chicagos, 2; New York, 7. 9 Detroit, 7; Boston, 3. By Telegraph to the Post-DisrarTou. Derroir, Mich., July 4.—Detroit played downed the bean-eaters easily. den pitched a rattling game, but lack of sup- port counteracted his work. The score ‘was as follows: . 9 Detroit... $0 0 7 OS RR ear ee 11lilOQ $s Pitchers—Baldawin and Madden. Bage-hite— 1 8; Boston, 9. Errors Detroit ,; Bos- ton, 8. Philadelphia, 9; Pittsburg, 5. Py Telegraph to the Post-DtsrarTcn. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 4.—There was an audience of 8,000, and Bastian’s reappearance was greeted with applause. John Cole- man of the Pittsburgs, an old Athletic and Philadelphia player, was presented in the first inning with a diamond pin by friends in Philadeiphia and with flowers from the Eagle lub. Smith and Barclay made bad errors inthe second. Brown’s bunt was a poor attempt in the second but he made a pretty catch in the third. Mulvey’s place was taken by Bastian in the fourth and Mo- Laughlin was put on second base. Maguire put every man outin the fourth on fouls, two tips and a fly. Andrews made two retty steals in the sixth. Umpire Valentine was a little off twice and once was hotly hissed. Fogarty made a beautiful throw from right to third base in the eighth, putting out the runner. Smith caught 1 liner in fine style after a jump in the ninth. THE SCORE. Latham went to PHILADELPHIA. R. B. K. OO, I. ut. — —. 0 2 Andrews, 6. K. secccccvecscee 5 1 2 Fogarty, r. .... — . q ᷑.. 22. 0 — 0 Bastian, 2 and 30. eee „„ 8 4 SONU OT. Deir „eee pce ccscanvecccccos: I 0 McLaughlin, 2b = ove 1 2 Farrar, 19. „ „„ „„ q . 1 8 Irwin, s gos cvee ab e cece eee 1 2 Meäulre. wm cece 1 8 Casey, 99 Bed c0ebe 069 coves out ov cvs 0 0 — — 9 13 PITreBrReG. . BM. SOR, e eee eee eee 2 8 EES Dalal s bebe &00ds cape cos eee coece 1 3 e er 1 2 McKinnon, 1. Seebee 0 2 eee eee ceccees . 1 1 ee ee eee s © 1 De Os Db emip cdesent aenscce cco ccc „ 0 8 Z 22. 0 1 . —— ces cocceccas ow „ 0 0 r.. ese cece 1 ~ 5 16 Inniage 128 486 6786 9 Philadelph la 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 1 0—9 r.. eee 90202100 0—5 Earned runs—Philadeiphia, 5; Pittsburg, 2. Home runse—Beecher. Three-base hits—aso- Laughlin, McGuire, Brown. Two base hits— Wood, Andrews, Bastian, Irwin, Mc- Guire, Carroll, McKinnon, Bafclay. Double plays—Bastian and Farrar, Me- Kinnon and Barcel Firat base clay. on errors—Philadelphia, 8; Pittsburg, 1. First base on balis—Andrews, Bastian, 2; Irwin, MeGuire, Carroll, 2; Smith and Whitney, 1. Struck out—Andrews, Fogarty. Passed balis —Carroll, 4; McGuire, 1. ime of game—Two hours. Umpire—Valentine. Brooklyn, 7; Cleveland, 7. fy Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. CLEVELAND, O., July 4.—The game between the Brooklyns and the Clevelands this morn- ing was called in the twelfth inning for dinner. The score is as follows: 1234667 8 Brookiyn ....0 0 O 8 2100 Cleveland.. 2 0 0 240321 Terry and Morrison pitchers. 2 10 11 12 12 90 0 0 0 A SERIOUS CUTTING. Mike Maloney Arrested for an Assault on Charles Krietling. At noon to-day Mike Maloney entered Charles Krietling’s lodging-house at Levee and Spruce street, and became involved ina quarrel with the proprietor. Maloney drew a pocket-knife and cut Krietling in the abdomen, inflicting a wound which is of a very serious character. The assailant escaped at the time, but was arrested at 1:80 this p. m. by Officers Paul, Dolan aud James as he was about to cross the river inaskiff. When taken to the Chestnut street Station he said he was compelled to act as he did in self-defense. Further than he refused: to make any statement. statements ot the od g- ers it appears that Mrs. Krietling discovered aloney and some companions behaving @uspiciously about a wagon. She sent her son to watch them, and on discover. ing this fact the crowd became incensed and Maloney ran into the house, were he met Krietling with the above results.@The injured man was takento the Dispensary, where his wounds were dressed. From the A PROPER PATRIOTISM. The Illumination Fund Remembered on This Glorious Day. Although everybody is thinking about the country, the great big nation, to-day, there are some who do not forget the city. The following letter tells of a patriotism that is more worthy of commendation than that which goes no farther than a fire-cracker: To the Editor of the Post Dispatch: We must have the illumination, better than ever before. Give the committee $15,000 more instead of $10,000, for St. Louts cannot afford to go backward. Your 88 should reach the masses, and with our little 25 cents each we will make the hearts of the committee and our fall visitors glad. Here's $1.75 from the BY Teleprs employes of G, S. WormmrR & Sons, Ome ph to the POST-DIsraton. St. Loule, Mo.,July4. 705 Market street. 0 Narr, O., July 4.— Between ve and thousand people saw the Baltimores easily The Bridal Bulietia. 0 Olncinnati this morning in a gumo Name. Residence. the „ Gecidedly interesting despite} Robert W. Morse... . Hannibal 0 phe‘sided score. The Monumental Mary Harrigan ee ee eee ees eeees . 8036 Rutger st hitting ye carned the victory by hard } | Chas. Leonard... . Poplar Biuff, Mo Pace irony ene sere claim to second Mary M. Beach.. 1882 Market st hes 4. one of the Reds’ errors was of esse W t Naber ination known as ‘‘rotten,’’ and Mary Valentine. —.— I — Wash ot Jarpenter ave the — Mort urs runs. The 2 tour 1 Wm. B. . rr By * Ciro 1 in the first inning netted him le John Merzig. ene eee eee * 6th av Mop ier, and brought two runs in Lettie Shewmaker . 1401 N. 6th st abr. The ‘hen ge mej ng 4 9 Adam Ewing 2 . +++ 1612 Biddle st u first on Ségewoses veces and - tis 6 (au Bumily Moffatt......... 226 Mound st no —— however, although he pitcheda, a perfect game of ball this morning and „Kid“ Mads , THE BARBECUE. A BIG CROWD ENJOYS THE ORATORY AND THE OXEN. Forest Park Lawns a Scene of Life and Activity — Firing of a National Salute and Reading of the Declaration of In- Carried Out by Local Talent — Distin- guished Speakers Who ‘Failed to Come. Forest Park was the center of attraction for the pleasure-seekers.and those who desired to celebrate the day’s anniversary in style. From 9 o' clock the cars of the La- clede avenue line and the trains of the Wabash road were crowded with people, many with lunch baskets and many with eyes evidently fixed on the baked meats of the Hendricks Association barbecue. The car- riage roads were not so crowded. The sun's rays beat down too warmly for eques- trians and Lindell avenue, the principal thor- oughfare to the park, had probably no more than twenty vehicles on its entire length at any one time. The cars emptied load after ioad into the park, however, and soon the lawns began to bear that appearance of life and ac- tivity that usually characterizes them on the afternoon of a Sunday in summer. The barbecue grounds drew together a larger number of people than could be found on any otherofthe lawns. Big signals along the roads leading into the park showed the direction to the spot where the stand had been erected for the exercises and the meats were being cooked for eo 1 5 the at gg ml 2 Nes highest nt the grounds, nex of” ~ + ae . * stand had and surrounded the colorsand contained about thirty chairs. 4 short distance away a big flagstaff ha been pianted and from its top floated the stars and stripes. Across the road was a smalier stand intended for the band but it was not brought into service. Some distance south of the speakers’ stand were THE BARBECUE GROUNDS. Three long trenches had been dug, two of thirty-two feet each and one of fifty feet. In these trenches fires had been started at 11 o’clock last night. At 2:30 this morning the meat was hung over these trenches to cook. There was prepared ten oxen weighing nearly 1,000 pounds each, fifteen calves of 250 pounds each and thirty sheep. The oxen had deen divided into uarters and the calves in- to halves. These huge pieces ot meat were strung on heavy wooden poles and suspended above the trenches where they were turned and dressed asthey cooked. In addition to the meat there was 3,000 pounds of bread. Provisions were estimated enough to feed 15,000 men. Preparations had been made to feed 600 at once, tin plates and cups having been provided on substantial tables. The barbecue was under the supervision of Archie Graham. Through the early morning hours the band stationed near the speakers’ stand played for the amusement ofthe crowd. Everything was in readiness for the ceremonies at 11 O' clock. Col. Dave Caruth had the speakers on hand, excepting the distinguished visitors, Senators Voorhees and Vest and Gen. Black, who were not in the city. Only the cannon neceesary for the firing of the national salute was lacking. At 11:20 the long-expected piece of artillery arrived and was stationed ata point about ten yards south of the speakers’ stand. The band played ‘-Hail Columbia’’ while the artillerymen were loading. As the last note died away, the cannon belched forth and a huge cloud of gray smoke rolled from its mouth across the green field toward the timber. The crowd that stood about forgot to cheer inthe more ab- sorbing occupation of stopping up their ears to protect their tympana. Fifteen shots were fired by the battery squad, Sergt. Johnson, Corporais Rumbold and Bain and privates Noyes, Bryden and Gamble. Then the firing was suspended and the speakers took their seats in the stand. PRESIDENT CARUTH opened the ceremonies:. He said: Fellow citizens: We have met this day under the auspices of the Hendricks Democratic As- sociation of this city forthe purpose of cele- brating the one hundred and cieventh anni- versary of the independence of the United States, and we extend a hearty welcome to each and every citizen of all polit- ical creods who are with us to-day, and hope that all may enjoy themselves and return to their homes with the proud consciousness of having participated in celebrating the birth- day of the grandest republic on earth. Mr. Caruth then introduced Miss Lilife Pierce, who, attired as the Goddess of Liberty, deliv- ered the Declaration of Independence. She was greeted with frequent applause. Mr. Caruth then introduced the first speaker of the day, 1 ROBERT HK. KERN. Mr. Kern delivered an extempore address on »The Beauties of Liberty. e was followed by Col. Geo. W. Anderson, who in a happy effort brought ridicule on the Tuttles of the Grand Army of the Republic. He said he expected to live out this century and to go down to his grave with the President ofthe Hendricks Association wrapped in the star-spangied banner singing Dixie and Hail Columbia together. Mr. Anderson was fellowed by Charles B. Stark. At the conclusion of his speech, about Qo’clock, the meeting adjourned and the rowd went over to the barbecue and fed. Meantime the artillery corps fired the balance of the salute. After the crowd had been fed, speaking was resuméd,and KE. P. Watson of Bentonville, Ark., W. C. Marshall and others entertained the crowd with spread eng le oratory. In the afternoon the crowd at the park swelled to enormous proportions. ELECTION OF SUPREME OFFICERS. — ˙ðꝛd — The Supreme Lodge of the Catholic Knights of America Meets. The Supreme Lodge of the Catholic Knights of America met at the Southern Hotel to-day at 10 o’clock, for tue elec- tion of a Supreme Medical Adviser supreme legal addresses and supreme splrit- ualadvises. The first two offices having good saleries attached the centistse for them were warm. There were present Supreme Presi- dent James David Colman of New Orleans, Su- —— Vice-President F. 8. Rourke, Ft. Wayne; upreme Secretary John Barr of sabanca, Ky. . Supreme Treasurer M. J. O’Brien, Chatta- nooga, and Supreme Trustees Jobn J. uffy of Memphis, J. M. Melnery of Brooklyn, and John H. Zwarts of St. Louis, Drs. Doherty of Louisville, Brennan of Indianapolis, E. M. Willett of Memphis and Gughmon of St. Louis were nominated for Supreme Medical Ad- viser, but at 2 o’clock, when the Supreme Lodge adjourned for lunch no conclu- sion had been reached. This afternoon the supreme officers were given a spread at the Fair Grounds and a drive around the city by the local knights. ABOUT TOWN. Miss Pink Holmes will, iu afew days, go to spend the summer with Alton friends. WHILE . in a yard at Levee and Spruce street to-day Joseph Fina, an Italian, was as saulted by two unknown men. He received three scalp wounds which were dressed at the Dispensary. — 2 Granite Mountain shipment for the week, as 1 by Superintendent Plummer is 18 bars, 28,670 oz., troy fine silver; $278 gold; 18 tons smelting ore broken an ready for shipment. FRED SULTAN, clerk of the Southern Hotel Pharmacy, was awakened about 80’clock this pore a pistol shot and the crash- ing o giass in the store. He found on investigation a builet-hole made in a piate-glass window-pane which was worth about $150. The shooter was not discovered. ru Ever n Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Industry, held at Garfield Hall Saturday evening, the following officers’ were nstalled: Walker, President; Mrs. tophie Kimmel, Vice-President; G. H. Knight, . P.; Lucy K. Walker, Secretary ; John Voss, froasurer; Alice Hamilton, Chaplain; EK. A. Winchester, Oonductor; James Redmond, Inside Guard; O. W. Nichols, Outside Guard. —— applications for membership were --s. . - of Ther semi-annual election of officers of the St. vis Oentral Junior Turners took poate at the Central Turner l with the fol- owing results: President, H. Haerting; Vice: President, F. Schmid; Warden, G. Kuntz, Jr.; Assistant Ward B. Prack; Recor: Secre- * a & > dependence — An Old-Time Celebration THE CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. | Casualties Caused by the Celebrations Inci- dent te the Day. The toy pistol promises to replac the scythe as the symbol ot death. Since the inaugura- tion of the Fourth of July celebration, on Sat- urday night, a large number of accidents have happened in various parts of the city where boys were using this toy. The law prohibiting the sale of firearms to minors is ignored by dealers and neglected by the police. The en- forcement of ite provisions would prevent many painful and serious accidents. City Dispensary to-day Dr. Dorsett and Dr. Outley remained on duty, with the full ambu- lancé corps, to assist in repairing the damage done by powder and ballin the noisy celebra- tion ot the day. Among the acgidents of the day were the following: Loretta Garman, aged 9, living at 2248 Cass avenue, was shot in the abdomen by her brother, who was playing with a toy pistol, yesterday. The pistol was loaded with three bullets and the wound was pronounced serious by the doctor. Otto Mueller, aged 17, was sent to the Hos- pital yesterday suffering from the effects of the explosion of a tin can of gunpowder. John Driscoll, aged 16, living at 1320 North Sixth street, was burned bythe explosion of gunpowder yesterday. Frank Smith, colored, was struck in the mouth, but not seriously injured, by a bullet from a toy pistol yesterday. Jas. A. Flintof 271843 Laclede avenue, aged 10, had his eyes badly injured by the explosion of a can of powder yesterday. The bursting of a blank cartridge seriously hurt the right eye of James Lynch of 1016 Mar- ket street yesterday. O. Klein, driver of a green line car, was vesterday struck by a bullet from a toy pistol, which made a siight wound in his back. A boy named Mark O'Connor had his hand badly hurt by a blank cartridge pistol 4 — 3 * Louis Hohle of 981 Autumn street shot him- self in the leg with a cat rifle yesterday. Jos. Haus and Geo. Lohbeck,two boys, were arrested yesterday for firing a toy pistol. A bullet from it struck August Bushlack of 1235 North Twenty-eighth street in the neck as he lay asleep. Jensey Russell, anewsboy living at No. 318 Valentine street,.was celebrating with a toy pistol when he discharged a ball into the palm of the Jeft hand. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where Dr. Outley cut out the ball and dressed the wound. Minnie Cook, aged 8 years, was playing in front of her home, 817 Market street, this morning, when a boy stuck a ‘‘nigger chaser’’ in her hair. The child’s neck was badly burned. Atthe City Dispensary Dr. Outley dressed her neck and head and sent ber home. Eddie Dwyre, who lives at No. 20 South Eighth street, was shooting fire-crackers this morning, when one exploded in his hand, burning his face and eyes very seriously. He had bis injuries dreased at the Dispensary. Eddie Rvan, who lives at Eighth and, Grab lon streets, borrowed a toy pistol aud drove a ball into the heel of his left hand. He ex- tracted the ball himself and had the wound dressed at the Dispensary. CAUSED BY A CRACKER. . A fire-cracker thrown by a boy ignited a stock of flreworksin the window of A. Moll's grocery store on Franklin avenue, near Sev- enth street to-day at 12 o'clock. An alarm from box 221 brought out engines 12 and 18. The fire was extinguished alter inflicting about $100 damage to stock and building. ANOTHER FIRE-CRACKER ACCIDENT. John Johnson, fireman of Engine Company No. 24, this morning engaged a two-seated surrey anda gentle horse from Chris Scha- wacker to take his family outdriving. About 9 o'clock as whe was going after his family in the x. the horse took fright at Thirteenth and Market streets, atthe explosion of a fire-cracker, and, after running straight ahead about fifty yards, whirled suddenly around. Therig was upset and Mr. Johnson thrown outon the street. He was severely bruised about the left shoulder, arm and leg. Officer Johns and some young man captured the horse and sent the rig home. The animal was badly cut about the legs and the vehicie was damaged tothe extent of $30. Mr. John- son, who was able to walk to his home near-by, stated that he was glad the accident oceurred before be got his family seated behind the gentie oreature. Jos. Wheeler shot the end of the index finger of his lefwhand off to-day with a pistol. The stump was dressed by Dr. Outley at tlie City Dispensary. Died While Joking. About 5 o’clock this morning Wm. E, Keller- mann, a horsecollar-maker, 85 years of age, and residing at 1529 Market street, was joking and playing with his wife when his face sud- denly became very blue, ‘his mouth opened and his tongue prewuded and, with a gasp, he felldead. An Inquest was held on him this morning by the Coroner, and a verdict of death from heart disease was returned. Had No Permit. Two boys, William Thurman, colored, and Charies Bierman, white, were arrested this morning on Targee and Market streets for shooting a brass cannon without a permit. The piece contains a very large charge, and would create sad havoc with anything it happened to strike. Euveloped by a Blanket Fish. From the Carson Appeal. A few evenings since Mr. Jellerson, who keeps the saloon at Glenbrook, was out bathing in the lake, when something suddenly wrapped about him like a wet blanket. He was close to shore and got there pretty lively. When he climbed up the wharf the blanket, as it appeared to be, was all wrapped about him in a queer way. He rushed into the rear of the saloon where there was a light, and was horrified so discover that the thing which was wrapped around him was alive. It held on witha terrible suction and required several men to get it off. A scientist who was stopping at the hotel pronounced it an elactys cacyuthius, or what is vulgarly known as the blanket fish. It frequents the waters of the Polar sea, and is only occasionally found in fresh water, except deep, cold lakes, and generally staysnear the bottom. It is sometimes found in the Pacific Ocean as low as the thirty-fifth parallel. It wraps around its victim and by impeding the motions of its limbs causes it to drown. Itis dark brown in color, with black specks, and weighs about twenty-five ounds. When stretched out on the wharf t was about six feet long by five broad and not over an inch thick. It was an object of curiosity all day. Mr. Emery, the stage driver, says he saw Jellerson when he came out of the water, and thought he was wrapped up in a blanket. This is the first ever caught in this section of the world. A Remarkable Recognition at a Faneuil Hall Banquet. From the Boston Record. , The gatherings of the blue and the gray about town are full of little incidents of color. Capt. Booker of Post R. E. Lee played a prominent part in one day night. He was dining with his rades at Faneuil Hall. Jollity reigned. There was a tel of stories and clink- ing of glasses. e deft waiter ran to and fro, supplying the guests, and Capt. Booker was in a gay group, Another toast had just been proposed and -a fresh round of — 3 was in order. Capt. Booker raise is glass iu the air as a signal to a waiter for more wine. Capt. Booker was paying attention to the table talk. He felt a light touch on his — and half turned to raise his lass for wine. 1 He locked at the waiter and the waiter at him. The glass dropped and the bot- The surprise overcame both. since the war Sear weenie. Tweed pleasant recogni twen ears. - son, Ge the waiter found it a profitable one. At the old com- | * $90,000. If tber is one amusement area that more than another will miss him it is jorit of the contents and thename of the official mint in instalments of 80 lakhs each. From the Dakota Bell. kota this week and boughta farm a few ting settled when, day before yesterday. a man with a book under his arm, leaned over the fence and said: consider my farm worth $15,000 of any man’s money.“ take a cent less. down in the book?’’ assessor. worth more’n $1,500 or $2,000, but I’ve just = yours down at the figure you men- i sir, glad you've moved into our neighbor- hood.’ him to his room was only about half awake and, without knowing wh was doing, ushered the colonel int the bath-room attached to the apartment as- signed for his use, muttered sir,’ and disappeared. the breakfast table the Montana ist met an acquaintance and said didn’t know that there was anything new about them.’ my room like a co bit of cover on it. It’s true that it’s mighty fine to have water so hand thirs out of bed for a drink, but the worst o was in my ouse that it was 89 durned luck to leave the thin last time I took a drin I woke up agin I was nigh drowned in cold water, Never spent such a miserable night SHOW GOSSIP. WM. F. WERNSE & CO. Some of the MSeeollections of a Show- * BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fro Bank Stocks. Local and m the New York Times. — = — The Reiche Brothers, the death of the! 21 — rREET. —— rnd of 7 — Ames announced | Telephone No. 1014. Sr. LOUIS, MO. esterday, were devo to each other. . eg ‘harles died two years ago in Germany. "LA. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. It is a coincidence tha whom there was so strong a bond socially and professionally sBonla have been carried off by the same dis- ease—diabetes. In their animal trade they for many years enjoyed virtually a monopoly of this country, Hagenbach of Germany alone interfering with them at times in stocking our circuses. Barnum bought largely of the Reiches, and Fore- — 15 books will show that his purchases rom them during the past twenty years footed up more than $300,000 worth. The firm stood wel! with their patrons besides. Henry Reiche was also a moneyed partner in a number of amuse- ment schemes, the last of note being his backing and directin of the Van Amburgh Circus and Menagerie, which started from Amenia, N. Y., the home of its manager, Hyatt Frost, in the spring of 1885. It traveled through New England, and then worked West. Chas. Day was its press agent, and its motto was that it more no quarter, but took itfrom every- body—a reference to its admission fee, which had been lowered to the olden-time figure, 25 cents. The idea of the show was to establish Henry’s son Herman in a bus- iness that would take him out of seden- tary life and put him in the open air. It made money in the East, but there was no profit to the season in the West. The veteran Dan Stone, now creeping along toward 70 years of age, was with the party, which is a reminder that in the spring of 1879 the Reiches sent him to Germany with a band of eleven American Indians. The project was successful; but the idea was new only as to Germany, the father of McKee Rankin, the actor, having taken a troupe of Indians to England away back in the forties. It was Henry Reiche’s money that, in the summer of 1877, fitted up the Aquarium, this city, which was opened the ensuing fall. It was where arrigan’s Park Theater now stands. The venture cost Mr. Reiche but little short of two between SAM’L A. GAYLORD bb, Stock Brokers, NO. BO? OLIVE STREET. ey og on ng INVESTMENT BONDS. County Bonds, 8 ownship Boge. ‘Water Bonds, | Gas Bonds Coney Island. Much of his stock of birds, reptiles and beasts went year after year to make West Brighton lively. HIDDEN TREASURE, of Silver Discovery in India. That silver mined in this and other sil- ver-producing countries has for centuries been absorbed by the Orient is a matter of fact well known to all students of the currency question. Long before the-silver mines of the United States were worked, the product of the rich mines of this country began to find its way to India and China from which none of it returned. In fact, the East has been, as regards A Remantic S eee BOUGHT AND SOLD BY SAM’L A. GAYLORD &sCO. STOCK AND BOND BEOKERS, .. Olive Street — 807 The old 6 per cent bonds being ; of ede at pote os peoterring te take the meer Auguste 1, next. will please no the un — as possible, giving the number and their bonds; or any one wishing to- bonds will please address MATTHEWS. & WHITAKER, St. Louis, Funding AgentsCallaway County,Missoart. J. V. BOOTH&SONS GRAIN COMMISSION‘ HOUSE, Room No. 6, Mitchell Building, No. 212 N. Third Street, St. Louis. Special attention given de the selling of BULK GRAIN. —— RIVER TRANSPORTATION. a eur MISSISSIPPI St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. U. S. MAILLAND BONDED LINE. e Str. CITLTOFHNEWORLREANS.. r. Leaves Saturday. July 9, at 5 p. m. FFC urg leave Tuesdays, Thyredays and rdays. StreCITY OF PROVIDEN -Carv Will leave Tuesday, July 5,at5 p. m. — Sore Ne — — rde and I me the silver poured into it, like a D. T. PRATHER, Agent. bottomless well. Writers on cur- — — 4 topics have often dwelt on UPPER MISSISSIPPI. this NN aa ess ne ee een eee ee For Alton, Portage, Jersey Landing and Grafton. Str. SPREAD EAGLE - | Nerz oleh 5 toe m. 8 orto TIME TABLE teresting subject, and long ago the conclusion was reached that the people of the Orient must not only employ a vast quantity of silver in personal adornments, but also conceal treasure to a great amount. One of the most remarkable discoveries of hidden treasure is detailed in a dispatch from Calcutta te the Lon- on Times, in which is described the nding of silver to the value of more than i. re tnd — a 8 e a . elegram referred to, date at al- , . ' Cutt, the eth witims, save: - hee Of Trains Running Into the Westland, actiug secretary of the finan- cial department, lately visited Gwalior to make arrangements for making over three and a half crores of rupees which the Regency is lending to the Indian Gov- ernment. He found that treasure to the extent of over £5,000,000 sterling had been accumulated in pits and wells sunk in the floors of vaults in the Palace Zenana. The vaults are situatellpartially underground, daylight being admitted through narrow openings in the walls. After removing the earth to a depth of six feet the workmen uncovered a smooth, level pavement of large fiagstones. When these were lifted they came upon & square it, filled to the brim with glittering silver. here were several such pits, two or three of them containing jewels, but the ma- containing each about 15 lakhsof Gwalior rupees. In each pit was a copper plate, on which was engraved the amount Union Depot. 1 ST. LOUIS TIME,” "Except Sunday; Daily 3 lEzcens Saturday ;iRmcept ___| Depart. | Arrive. CHICAGO, ALTON &ST. LOUIS BATLROAD. Chicago Express Mail eee Ge oe oe * Kansas Cit „„ K 2 0 et 3 Jacksonville Accommodation.....| Ohicago Dightn Kansas City b CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY BAILROAD. — — Omaha. Deaver 4 Rock Island Ex prese «twee St. Paul, Denver and San eee = i — * 08 am —— — 0 — CAIRO SHORT L{NE RAILROAD. New Orleans Express . 7:35 pm pm Memphis Express........ . a: m am Cairo and Jackson Express..... +45 pm Cairo and Texas Express ...... 3:2 MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS RAIL WAS. Houston & Galveston... ....../f 9 — den Antoats........, 1 10: 2822 ‘MISSOURI PACIFIO RAILWAY. Fast Mail... reve Cœur Ex — He was just get- Ave . ee . Cour Lake, Sunday on Day Express 1 Creve Cour Lake..........-... |? ST. LOUIS 4 SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. hrough 12 — 1 Son pm hrough —— ann EEE VANDALIA LINE. who placed it there. Asaruleonly freshly- coined rupees had been buried, and the secret had been entrusted to a few confi- dential servants. The money was dug u in Mr. Westland’s presence and shovele into bags, which were sent to the Calcutta Taking a Mean Advantage. err „ * A man from Minnesota moved to Da- miles from Sioux Falls. ‘‘Just bought this land, stranger?“ ‘ *Yes.’’ „Mighty fine farm.’’ ‘*Yes, sir; very fine.” Must be worth $2,000.” „ More'n that. I paid $3,000 for it.“ Then there are indications of coal on it, which Iodianapolis Accommodation...’ 7116 Cincinua ay Express.... ..« ae ey = 00, Pittsburg & New York Day Ex 4 . at 80 , Effingham Accomm „Mes, sir. There's coal on it sure. Then Jndianapolis Night the new railroad is going across one cor- Cineiunatl Nigu F r ner and a town is platted there now. I[ EEE er Fitteen thousand, hey?“ „Mes, sir, $15,000 at least—I wouldn't What are you putting ough Mail and Express Kansas City Fast Lime. ... ... EE Serer Kansaé City & St. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Louisville Pxpress.......-.... 4 Southern Fast Mail.........- — t. Vernon Accommodation. ville a Southern tLine Joe — „0, nothing much. Tou see I am the Other farms around ber ain't oned, seein’s you insist. Good mornin', 22 „ Slept in a Bath Tub. - Prom the Chicago Herald e „ know a good joke on an editor from }-5t. Paul & SpiritLake Fast Ex- 4 Helens, M. 24 said a conductor ou the Press. . . e eee 1 St. Paul, and I guess ave e eter it. He’sa Coloeel: bat Ishan't give you | §T Lou. mon NN his last name. Last week he came into . St. Paul on business, and after registering | Texas & New Orleans Lim. at the best hotel in town started out to 1 een see the sights. It was about 2 0’clock in] atianta Express...... al the morning when be returned, a | Memphis Fast Lae... little the worse for wear. It happened | Gs!veston and orn that the night porter who showed he ‘G’nigh Next morning a 2 him: „Fine hotel, this.’ es, one of the best in the country.“ 4 o you like their new-faugled s? „Their beds are all right, though I ‘*Well, they’ve got the darndest bed in ou ever soteyes on. It’s more n, an’ there wasn’t a blamed I was cold all night. that when a feller gets in the night he don’t have to . runnin' a little the out of it, an’ when, u my lite.“ ' Fashionable handkerchiefs. are too small to be of any use or serv= ce to women. N 9 ‘Ts A. 1 [Ax
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>, * — * N By) *. es L * 3 7 8 9 * - a — — — — ° . : 4 . t ; — 8 . “ * * TS * * 3 9 unn n 3 ei T 9 — a % * * “ “sh, dae N * f 2 1 . 1 q 7 7 4 — 2 * * * Tes Pe res ge Fa * 2 E * i Koad Sa gee ig on l * J a3 Tew ee oe * * 1 7 ~ » 4 188 x 5 . N i. » 5 77 1 v * J : 5 , R 5 : * mt * 7 * N * * 1 * . a 8 n * . n St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mandan, Julg A, 1887. OITY NEWS. Fourth of July. And closed, of course, at D. Crawford & Oo.“. Reopen in the morning with most wonderful barzains in lawns, wash goods, white goods, parasols, fans, embroideries, etc., etc. Be there. g Dr. E. CO. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, . Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. PrrvaTe matters skillfully treated and medi- emes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. MURDERED BY A BOY. Stabbed by Roughs—The Terrible Tramps— A Minister Missing—Illinois Items. CuicaGo, July 4.—Ferdinand Penneroise was shot and fatally wounded last night by John Healey, a boy of 17. He had requested the boy to stop firing arevolver in celebration of the Fourth, because there wasa sick child in the house. Healey muttered something and aimed at his face, the bullet entering the temple. Healey’s father heard ofthe tragedy and fell in a fit causing serious Injuries. John Okney, a Swede, was stabbed in the abdomen yesterday. He had taken the part of his broth- er who was set upon by a gang of W Wm. Fisher, a teamster, was shot and killed yesterday by John Onmonders, an attache of a traveling sbow. Itissaid to have been an accident. ‘ ALTON, July 4.—Six tramps were arrested here on Saturday night on suspicion fer a mysterious murder. One of the tramps re- orted at police headquarters that a man had en stabbed and shotin a fracus on the rail- road above the bend. The dead body of a man was discovered there a few minutes later. He is said to have been a resident of St. Charles. SHELBYVILLE, July 4.—Rev. Howard Miller of the M. E. Church at Camden, Shelby County, has mysteriously disappeared. He was in his pulpitthe last Sunday in June as usual. DECAUR, July 4.—The corner-stone of the German Methodist Church was laid yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large congre- gation. MOUNT VERNON, July 4.—Chas. Mason, Jr., who was shot by James Baker, died last night. Laker is still at large. uQ@voIN, July 4.—The Colored Methodist Conference closed yesterday. There was a large excursion from St. Louis. SILK UMBRELLAS (52 to $12.) Grandest collection in the U. 8. Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. Grand catalogue, 1,500 engr., mailed free. 4 A SILLY WOMAN’S SUICIDE. Killed by Accident—Hronex’ Kemorse— Bud Matthews’ Case—Missouri Matters. Kansas Crrr, July 4.—Mrs. Josephine Jami- son, wife of a policeman, committed suicide yesterday by taking laudanum because the rain prevented her from attending a picnic. Mrs. Herman Greenmeyer, wife of a carpen- ter, committed suicide last night by hanging to a-door-knob. She had been sick for several weeks. William Davis, a lad of five years, was killed yesterday by the accidental dis- charge of a revolver. There were several — ee yesterday atasuburban park during the Fourth preliminary celebration. ST. JOSEPH, July 4.—Hronex, the wife-mur- derer sentenced to death, wrote to his father in Bohemia yesterday asking forgiveness of the family forthe disgrace broughtuponthem. John Johnson, foreman of a shoe factory, who lived here under the name of Petersen, committed suicide by jumping into the river. Ilis body was recovered —＋· § rhe Cum- berland Presbyterian Church will establish a college in Missouri with an endowment fund of $100,000. SPRINGFIELD, July 4.—The attorney for Bud Matthews, charged with the murder of Robert Meadows, has made a second application for a writ of habeas corpus with the view of getting bail fixed. BOONVILLE, July 4.—Geo. McCullock, of the Missouri Pacific extension surveying corps was discovered yesterday on the roadside in a de- mented condition. He had been missing for several days. BUTLER, July 4.—John Kirkwood of Rich Hill was found dead yesterday near the rail- road track. He was last seen at Passaic and it is supposed that he fell asleep on the track. MONTGOMERY Crrr, July 4.—The new Cath- olic Church was dedicated yesterday by Father rady, Vicar-General. The sermon was de- livered by Rev. J, J. Hennessey. There was a large attendance, 1,000 SILK UMBRELLAS ($2.50 TO $12). The finest stock in America For both ladies and gentiemen. Beautiful new designs in handles. 6 Call and see them at the MERMOD &JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Fourth and Locust. Nobby walking canes for gentlemen. Grand.catalogue, 1,500 eng., mailed free. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Cozzinger will join her husband in Omaha and spend the summer there. Fred Greman had a blood vessel in his right ear broken in a fall yesterday. He was taken to the hospital. , Clarence Brook fractured Squires Aber- nathy’s right arm with a club at 8212 Gay street, Saturday night. Wm. Sanford of 2208 North Fifteenth street, aged 18,was drowned while bathing in the river yesterday. Steve T. Dillon of 827 North Twenty-third street was beaten over tne head by his son last night. Both were arrested. The entertainment forthe Home of the Im- maculate Conception wives by the Grattan Ly- ceum recently realized $524.40. John Powers and Gus Laswaltz were arrested while rifling the pockets of Fred Geist, at Third and Convent streets, carly Sunday morning. Alex. Wells, Louis Edwards and Nathan Sears, colored, were arrested in the rear of 411 South Sixth street, Saturday, playing craps. Sam Anthony of 124% Quincy street, aged 12 was knocked down and had his fcot crushe ay an Iron Mountain Railroad engine yester- ay. Michal Dowell of 705 Clarence avenue, was knocked down and bruised Saturday night by a horse ridden by Geo. Jones. No arrest was made. At 4234 North Broadway Saturday night. Mike Welsh hit Martin Conley on the head with a brick, inflicting a painful wound. No arrests. Fire did $350 damage to the building 1022 South Fourth street, and $200 damage to the bakery stock of Chas. Kern at Zo clock yes- terday morning. Both are insured. Lewis Ghio, John Glacer and Charles Keatz were arrested yesterday at the instance of Mrs. Michael Donnelly, who charges them with set- ting fire to her house, 4509 North Second street, February 1. Senator Downing and Representative Rich- ardson had a row at Tony Faust’s during a gathering of members of the Legis- lature Saturday night. The war was only a war of words. The police recovered on Saturday a gold watch stolen a year ago from A. J. Le Bon at Nineteenth and Washington avenue. A crook arrested last week told in whose possession the watch was. The bédy of Chris A. Nager of 2816 Michigan avenue, was found intheriver at the foot of Merdmmeco street yesterday. Nager was delir- fous when he wande into the river. A verdict of accidental drowning was rendered. Aug. Binswanger, Attorney, and ©. 0. cashier of the Fifth Nationa! Bank, had a little trouble in the bank Saturday, during which Crecelius’ nose was damaged, and Mr. Binswanger was badly weed up by the entire clerical force of the Five men giving the names, R. D. Thomas, George Wiison, J. W. Fieming, G. W. Bot- kine and J.T. Morgan, were arrested while playing ker over John Scott’s saloon, Sev- enth and Olive streets, yesterday. Scott de- ited $125 each for their release and abused Be Police Department for not breaking up the — games which he says are running at the otels. ICK PITOHERS ($5, $6, &. $10.) KOBE IS SICK. MR. CLARK’S: REMARKABLE JAPANESE SPANIEL IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION. The Sensation About Detroit and the Ameri- can Association — Gossip About the McAuliffe and Carney Mill—Gentlemen’s Driving Club Matinee—The Browns Forfeit a Game—Sperting Matters— Base Ball Gossip. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. New Tonk, July 4.—The Japanese spaniel, Kobe, whose dangerous.condition bas aroused the sympathy of actors and those who love dogs, is still living, but is not expected to re- cover. most valuable of the five or six of his breed in the city. The Vanderbilts have twoand Mr. C. P. Huntington the same number, but these are of such pure breed none of as Kobe. Three years ago Mr. Clark refused $1,500 for his pet, and at the last'show of the Westminster Kennel Club $3,000 was offered forhim. Kobe will be 5 years old in March, weighs twelve pounds, is beautifully marked, and is pronounced by Mr. Dalsell,the judge par excellence of all toy dogs, to be the finest specimen of his kind in the world. Wonderful stories are told of his intelligence. Kobe has taken all the first and special prizes at the dog shows in this city for the ast five years. He was born in this country, bis father having been brought hither trom Japan, where he belonged to an officer of the Mikado’s court. The dog has appeared in ‘*Billee Taylor, ‘‘Olivette,’’ ‘‘Iolanthe’’ and the Mikado“ and won applausein all. Mr. Clark, who values the dog on other than finan cial grounds, states the report that the dog's ailment, the distemper, was contracted at the lastshow ofthe Westminster Kennel Club is without foundation. No symptoms of iliness appeared until five weeks after the show was closed. — —ñ—ů JACK AND JEM. Chances of McAulifie and Carney in Their Coming Big Battle. Macon says: One would think, by the tenor of the terrible letters signed ‘Jem Carney published during the past week, that if he and Jack McAuliffe were to meet death would be the instant portion of one orthe other, or may- be of both; but, bless your heart, words break nd bones, and fighters’ hides are as tough as alligators. The evilthings they say of one another don’t go, and are merely spoken in a Pickwickian sense. Iam sorry to see that McAuliffe, in his anxiety to show the public that hewas pot, as was alleged, afraid of n himself to be overreached english contingents in the making of by the the match. They have bound him to weigh no more than 183 pounds eight hours before the fight. He has nothing now but Carney’s honor to depend on to prevent his getting the worst of it. He makes flesh very fast. Sup- posing through police interference or other cause it is found impossible to bring the affair off eight hours after scaling, what then must he weigh again? Under the articles of agreement he must. Carney and bis friends will insist on his so doing. If the fight is post- poned from day to day, and it can be if either party so desires, McAulifferuns great danger of being over weight, or of being weakened and made stale by his efforts to keep at 133 pounds. The day that the Suburban was run at Sheepshead Bay Carney was talked to ~ several prominent members af the New Yor Athietic Club. Ono of them asked him why it was that he was so exacting as to McAuliffe’s weight if he wasso certain of whipping him. He replied knowingly thatit wasn’t good policy to give Away weight, and that a match weil made was half won. He has made his match well. It remains to be seen whether or not he wiil Win it. Now thatthe match is made specula- tions will be rife as to its possible outcome. *‘McAuliffe is the younger, better and heavier man. He has the longest reach, and with these advantages, if he has equal heart and skill, he oughtto win. Carney is admitted to be one of the greatest gluttons the English ring has ever preduced. He can be fit and well at any weight between 126 and 130 pounds, so that he has a great advantage over Mc- Auliffe in that respect. He can and has fought well at 124 pounds, and if he is 125 on the Ist of October he can readily keep himself down to 130 without such hard work, even if the fight does not take place untilthe 6th. The talk that he is ‘the best fighter since the days of Mace’ is a chestnut that has been applled to every English fighter of note who has come hers in the last ten years. I have heard it said of Tug Wilson, of Alf Greenfield, of Charley Mitchell and of Jack Burke, as well as of Carney. Great as Mace undoubtedly was, I saw John Heenan clearly demonstrate his superiority over him in a bout with the gloves, and we all know that the cleverest man that England ever produced’ wouldn’t have stood much chance with John L. Sullivan.’’ — — —— -—_> THAT FORFEITED GAME. President Von der Ahe Says Ke Will Protest to the Bitter End. President Von der Ahe and the champions returned home this morning from Louisville, where the champions captured one game, lost one and under a ruling of the wild-eyed school teacher, Ben Young, forfeited one. In refer- ence tothe latter President Von der Ahe has already entered protest against the forfeit, and will push his claims fot it before the American Association. A Post-DISPATCH re- porter say him shortly after his return this morning, and the champions’ president sald: Umpire Young compelled us to forfeit the game yesterday, by reason of Capt. Comiskey’s refusal to play. Comiskey acted perfectly right inthe premises, under any instructions. Young had no right to de- cide the game against us simply because we refused to continue to play in a drenching rain. The weather was very thregtening all day, and when we started in it looked very bad. The rain came down pretty fast during the first inning and we were compelled to seek shelter. It looked as though we would not be able to continue, and by right we should not have done so. President Phelps of the Louisville club urged upon us the possi- bility of the loss of the receipté if two innings were not played, and, rather than see so clever lose anything, I or- ahead. During time rain came down pretty hard. After a while it let upa little and we not only completed the first inning but finished the second, Just as we were about to go to the bat for the first half of the third in- ning. it began to pour, and the rain contin- ued to fall for some minutes. It was under this state of affairs, that Young ordered Capt. Com- le key to go ahead and play. It was simply out of the question to play, and Young, getting desperate because of our refusal to accede to his unjust 8 put a limit on time for the man to _ respend to his call ‘Batter up.” No men responded, and he declared the game forfeited to Louis- Ville, 9to 0, Sufficient time had expired by the interruption of the game by rain to call it and not attempt to continue it, and as I have pro- tested the game, it cannot goon record against us. President Phelps will acknowledge the justness of my claim as he knows that the grounds were too wet and the weather too bad to continue the play.’’ **What time was it when you stopped?“ The game was called at 8 o’clock and the rain came down the hardest between then and 40’clock.’’ statement in one of the morning papers thaf President Von der Ahe stated that he ‘would not protest the game was wrong, as he has already done so. He telegraphed Presi- dent Wikoff at9 o'clock this morning, enter- ing his protest against Young's arbitrary action in giving the game to Louisville, Joe Pritchard, who was reported to have said that Young did right and Comiskey did — denies that he made any such state- men : Detroit Will Jump. The present season has been one prolific of sensational rumors of deals and counter-deals of all kinds, says the Enquirer. The latest rumor to go the rounds, and one, by the way, which seems worthy of being credited, is to the effect that most of the players now under contract to the Detroit Club will be found in the Amertcan Association ranks next season. The rumor bears the impress of truth, and as soon as the League officials recognize how far the deal has been carried there will de a rush on their part to hold their Big Four and the rest of the Wolverines in tow. They will succeed. It is known that Mr. F. K. Stearns, the wealthy young President of the Detroit Club, feels very badly over the way his Club has been treated by the League moguls. H and his business are aware of the Kobe belongs to Eugene Clark of East Forty-sixth street, and is the best known and é Glorious TUESDAY see Us. Closed IN HONOR:OF THH OUR GREAT Mitsummer (earing Sale OPENS AT 8 A. M. SHARP. HORTON PLACE — 0 — MAPLE AND HAMILTON AVENUE. Most Desirable Building Lots in the West End. Improved Street, Sewer and Trees. Selling now at $18 per foot. Lots in the same neighborhood are selling for $35 per foot. Call and Rutledge & Horton T STREET. To- Day Fourth! MORNING A IVI O U S fact that their euterprise and liberal expendi- ture of money in securing a great and win- ning team has not been appreciated by the other members of the League. Under the old percentage system they couid have lived and made money; but, whilethe other clubs were eager to reap the benefit to be derived from the visit of a great team like the De- troits in the way ofthe increased patronage, they were not ready to pay anything in the way of tribute to the owners who expended their time and money in getting together the winning aggregation. Detroit cannot support such high-salaried talent, and no one appre- clates this fact more than Messrs Stearns & Co. The visit of the Detroit officials to the special meeting at the Grand Hotel last winter, whenthe vacancy caused by the re- tirement of the Pittsburg Club was under dis- cussion, was not so much of a bluff as the League officials would have themselves be- lieve. President Stearns was heartily in earn- estin his determination to join the Associa- tion at that time if his demands had not been complied with.“ His relations with the American Association people have been very pleasant sincethat time, anditis be- lieved an American Association franchise Mr. Camp- would be very eg tn oe ang to him. bell of the Philadelphia Item has this to say a bout the deal: There isan indication that the Association will try the percentage system next season, in which eventlexpect to see the Detroits leave the League, and if this is done it ts dollars to cents that this famous team will be put in this city . strength- ened by such menus Stovey, Larkin, Lyons, Milligan and Weyhing. What a worid-beating combination this would make! The other Athletic players, with some of the present De- troit players, would in that event be located in Cleveland. I know the wires are being worked for uch a scheme, and the chances are that it wilsucceed. With this team anda * ground there would be barrels of money n . * — Won One, Forfeited One. The Browns forfeited yesterday’s game to the Louisville Club. Hudson and Ramsey were the pitchers, and in the second inning the score was 7 to 118 Louisville’s favor. At this point ruin began to fall lightly, and after a few minutes Umpire Young called play, but Comiskey refused to let hie men goon the field, After another short intermission Young gave the game to Louisville as a forfeit by the score of 9 to 0. Saturday’s ame at Louisville was won by the Browns. The batteries were Caruthers and Boyle and Neal and Cross, The Browns made 10 runs, 20 hits and 3 errors, aud the Louisvilles 3 runs, 10 hits and 3 errors. Ballson Foreign Fields, * Saturday’s games. Association: At Cin- cinnati—Cincinnati, 12; Cleveland, 7. At New York—Mets, 11; Brooklyn, 10. At Philadel- phia—Baltimore, 7; Athletics, 6. League: At Chicago—Chicago, 10; Wasbing- ton, 2. At Pittsburg—Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 1. At Indianapolis — New York, 5; Indian- 7 0. At Detroit—Detroit, 11; Philadel- phia, 3. Diamond Sparks. The champions and Mets play their last game Wednesday at Sporteman’s Park. The champions play in Kansas City to-mor- row. They leave on the Wabash to-night, The Cincinnati papersare very much worried over the Brown’s pitchers. They take great interest in the welfare of the champions to the detriment of their own so-called club. Dirty ball and rowdy coaching must go.— (Cincinnati Enquirer. The Cincinnati club are the exponents of dirty ball’’ and ‘‘rowdy coaching,’’ and charity should begin at home. Philadelphians are thoroughly disgusted with the showing made by both of their local teams, and say that the management will have to do something towards strengthening their teams ifthey expect a continuation of their large patronage. TIremember Van Haltren, the new Chicago Pitcher,“ said McMullan, the Metropoliian pitcher, the other day, ‘‘and if he is able to do as good work against the League clubs as he hae done in California, he will be the pitcher of the day. Iden’t know much about Burke, the Detroit pitcher.’’ On account of the extravagant use of balls in International League games Secretary White has ordered that only two balls shall be used during a game. Previous to beginning play the umpire shall select two old balls from a lot presented to him in the presence of the two captains, these tobe used if balls are punched over the fence or are lost. About thirty-four thousand people attended the Chicago-Boston series. Fully seventeen thousand represented ö cents each, and the others 50 cents each. This gives total receipts in the neighborhood of $21,000, They got $10, - 000 for Kelly, and the club 16 still playing win- ning ball. This is some evidence of good busi- — management on President Spalding’s part. Esterbrook's actions are said to be decidedly queer.“ The once great ball-piayer now threatens to sue one of the New York papers for publishing an account of his walking about the streets of New York with a dirt arrot on his shoulder. What isthe matter? Has Dude Jommie's head been turned? It is to be hoped not, as he is too good a ball-player and too — ofa gentieman te be lost to the profes- sion. The poor work of the Cincinnat! Club auring the past week*has been @ sore disappoint- ment to the patrons of the game in this city. After their great victories over the cham- pion Browns expectation began to rise, and many were of the opinion that the Red Stockings might yet pull dow the pennant of 1887. en the uisvilles arrived eve one fully expected that tne local club would win at least three games out of the four, put when Cincinnati's bitterest rival on the diamond turned the tables, winning three straight vic- tories, the ardent admirers of the club were much mortified and thelr humiliation was club be able to take third place — 4 the boasted RA its ocoiors n es 0 the tail end oe a ae 2 race the 801 LOCUS pubiic in general will be more than gratified. —[{Commercial Gazette. season and would like to hear from all clubs whose members are under 18 all challenges to W. J. Farley, 4152 North. Grand avenue. following players: don, p.; J. Brien, 3b.; J. O. f.; J. McQuade, I. f.; T. Slattery, e. f. would like to hear from all clubs under 15 years. * in this club are viz: Mr. C. Haage, p.; r. I 5. son avenue and Potomac street. tlemen’s Driving Club at the Forest Park race- track is peculiarly interesting, and the pro- gramme, consisting of four races, brings out some fine talent. na beginning at 8 o’clock, are as follows: r der. Entrance $25, $10 forfeit; $25 added by Joseph D. Lucas and $25 added by club: 60 per cent to first, 80 per cent to second 10 per cent to third. Entries: Rose Hill, b. c., 4, Rose Hill Stock Farm; Farm; Kitty Moser, g. f., 4, Kent Stock Farm; Monitor Queen, b. f., 4, Colman Stock Farm; Valentine Sprague, Stock Farm. best 8 in 5; in harness. Entries: brink; Sir Launcelot, b. g. (trotter), Meyer; Miss Mouser, b. m. Sumner. best 8 in 5, in harness; $15 to first, $5 to sec- ond, box blue ribbon cigars to third. En- tries: Lady Forrest, ch. m., Ben Knox; Larry K, br. g., John Potts; Tom Payne, g. g., Wm. Pohiman; Joe Baker, b. 5 Bar Heart, g. g., J. ch. m., Phin Smith; Chester Pilot, g. h., W. R. Sanford. best three in three; in harnesss: twenty-five bushels Oats to first, box blue ribbon cigars to Pehl; Tyr ‘ehi; oon, ch. g., Thos. H. Parker; Head- light, b. g., Ben Knox. ie: terday, but the races arranged inthe local re- gatta were rowed on the river in spite of it. The junior singles was won by Al Rawson of the Westerns; Jacob Karl, same club, second, and J. D. Werder, course was a mile and a half with turn, and the time 16:45. The four-oared junior race was won 1 St. Louis crew, Peter Egger, A. Basch, M. time was 15:00. The regatta continues to-day. Jewelry Co., watches, and so should you, if you live in St. Louis or elsewhere, because: Ist. 2d. 3d. bth. If you want a watch, cali on them. An Unknown Man Meets a Horrible Death ored man residing with Dan Johnson at Third and Spruce streets, found the body of an un- known white man on the railroad track on the Levee at the foot of Vine street. was lying beneath a train of cars, séveral of which had evidently passed over him, as his head and right arm were crushed to and his brains spattered allover the track. At engineer and fireman of his ghastiy find. The the both men under arrest. engineer, resides at No. 5716 Virginia avenue, and Jobn Ryan, the fireman, at No. 1123 Hick- ory street. ductor Blackburn. claim they knew nothing of the accident until they were that the train had been hauled up the Levee b a Wabash locomotive a short time before, an feet 8 inches high, weichs 150 a brown mustache, SOISSORS that will cut (25c to NH.) Best makes in the world. Sold by The Little Diamond. The Northern Lights have organized for the ears. Address The Little Emeralds have organized with the J. Hughes, c.; W. Glen- Finan, Ib.; J. Murray, 2b.; P. O. Connor, s8.; PF. Feeney, r. hey Address F. Finan, 1930 Wash street. of » 5.35 BaF L. Grund, ss. Ad- N. W. corner of Jeffer- The Driving Club Matinee. The matinee given this afternoon bythe Gen- The races booked for the st race—Lucas stake, 4-year-olds or un- Mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Staunton, b. o., 4, Stauntén Stock bik. o., Second race; Exhibition race—Mile heats, No entrance; no prize. Louis S., ch. g. (trotter), L. Spel- Wm, (pacer), A. W. Mile heats, 3, Evergreen Third race—2:40 class trot. M. Miller; . Clements; Sadie Ray. Fourth race—2:35 class, pace; mile heats, Entries: Blue RAbbon, b. g., Geo. The Local Regatta. The weather was not good for boat-racing yes- St. Louis, third. The S. Nolan, J. E. Werder. The corner 4th and Locust, to buy They show the grandest stock. The prices are the lowest. The gold and silver cases are purest. Their forty-fiVe years’ experience has been devoted to bringing their watches to perfection, and in time-keeping qualities, durability and finish they are unequaled. Grand catalogue, 1,500 eng., mailed free. KILLED ON THE LEVEE, Karly This Morning. At 2:15 this morning Victor Conston, a col- The man leces in turn notified Officer Gerster, who had ody removed tothe Morgue and placed Fred Obenhous, the The train wasin charge of Con- Both engineer and fireman told of it by Conston. They state He wore a dark brown down several times. put him Kentucky this week.——Mrs. and Oaptain D. Guitar. Prof. who was arrested weeks ago, and taken to Olean, N. . charg city, having had hist : According to the school census of the Mt. Vernon school any celebration on the Fourth. the K. of P. and 1. 8. bands.——-It CLOSED TO-DAY. F. W. Humphrey & Eu., N. H. Corner Broadway and Pine. — Because he carries full lines of the most reliable manufactures and newest styles. Because he sells as advertised, and—just at resent—because he has cut his nest brands of $6.50 and $6.75 Shoes in the leading styles down to a uniform price of 88.00. OUR NEIGHBORS. boring Towns. ing several days with Mrs. Waters.——Mr. James Brookmire is spending his vacation M. H. Miller and daughter, Birdie, have gone to Litchfield, II., to be gone till after the Fourth.—— Mrs. Murry is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oharies January.——Mr. and Mrs. have returned from their bridal trip and are domiciled at Mr. Hunt’s home near Normandy. ——interest continues to increase in the ath- be given on the club grounds Monday.——The ladies of the Methodist Church are to be on hand during the day with all sorts away from home.——Mrs. letic sports to of temperance beverages and ice cream to sold for sweet charity's sake.——Mr. and Mrs. home in ‘‘ Ashbrooke place.“ Mt. Vernon, III., July 3.—Yesterday morn- into the L. & N. ticket office at this place and demanded a pass. was goingtotakea ticket without it, when Mr. J. J. McKinney, the ticket agent, undertook to put him out of the office. under arrest. He was in a wagon and taken to the jail. costs. to the jail. He was fined arents.—Chas. Beaty of St. Sunday inthis city.——J. O. Chase went day.——Judge W. I. . A. Keller re- turned to her home in San Antonio, Tex., yes- terday. Columbia, Mo., July 1.—There was a fifteen thousand dollar fire on barat ag A street, Mon- mes 8. Moss Moss will we- day evening, the +s se § . He is aire ady having the build. at once. ground prepared.— W. C. Hunter, engineer and fireman, lost his life on the Oolumbia branch of the Wabash last Saturday. A cow derailed the cars by og | 1 on the track. —R. L. Ladd’s son Ned broke his leg in jumping from the train while in motion,—— „S. Blackwell’s son Hall, while cutting a rope, the knife slipped and pierced his eye. It is not known yet whether the sight is de- stroyed or not. Road overseers are required by law to keep posts at the forks'or crossroads with fingerboards affixed directing the way and distance to the next important place 80 as to prevent travelers being misied.——Prof. Cline is out on his lecturing tour.—— On Monday, June 27, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Nor- wood celebrated their golden wedding in this place. Theirchildren and grandchildren all assembled at the homestead in honor of the event and friends from far and near tele- graphed and expressed their most hearty con- ratulations. It will be remembered that Dr. Yorwood fs not only the Professor, but the onl person who has been continuously conne with the Missouri State University since 1858. —The young Methodist ladies will give a moonlight entertainment on the night of the A 1 of July, at the J. L. Matthews place.—— WATCHES. T. Galloway, who goes — . n to 1 St. ear accept a position in the Department of Agri- = Louis goes to the Mermed &Jacpard culture, has been relieved from duty at the Agricultural Farm * M. E. Darby, his suc- cessor.——George B. V colored school, died at Abilene, Kan., and his successor will be elected b next meeting. —Rev. 8. F. Taylor’s little son is very ill.——There will be a union sery- ice at the Baptist Church Sunday night, in the interest of ‘‘Christian Education.’ — and Mrs. Ed 2 hy mm left Wednesday for 8t. Louis.—-—Prof. . here on businessin connection with publica- tions he has in the Heraid Publishing House, has returned to Kirksville. ernon, principal of our the Board at its eo r. P. Blanton, who has been Dr. Frederickstown, Mo., July 1.—Rev. Marks and family of St. Louis, are guests of the isses Maria Blanks of Knob Lick their aunt, Mra. J. E. C R. H. Hail of Marianne Monday and will M. White House. Florence and end the summer with Mrs. A. Gosney of North Fredericktown. —— Dick Phillips, a student of Christian Brothers College, atives.——Protf. hock returned home from Iilinote Tuesday.—— Misses Ida and May the guests of their sister, Mrs. B. Fo Ursuline Sisters, who have been in charge of St. Michael’s School, left for St. Louis day, to remain — vacatlon.— Rev. C. 0. Jones of Kansas Cit of the Methodist Church of this piace, is here visiting rel- uls, Mere. J... ka Fro- and St. Lutes of Marquand are rd.——The Thurs- y. at one time pastor the time, engine No. 300 of the Missouri Pacific was attached: to the train, — 2. pm ee ee Omaha. — and Conston immediately notified the formerly a resident of this pane, war ba town yesterday.——The wheat crop in Mad- ison County this year will be better in quan- tity and quality than it has been for several seasons. ——‘Ine Odd Fellows of Madison Lodge will erect a new hall on East Main street. Mt. Vernon, III., July 1.—Mr. O. E. in this place about two e of grand larceny, has retured rial and come vlear.—— district, just br leted, they had just coupled on to bring it back, when notified that a man had been run over. They | It on ~. there 2 4 per- had not moved the train tentfeet, and do not — under 8 — age 4 ani alt see why they should be beid to await the re- the chrietion Chur ae 10 sult of a Coroner’s inquest. It looks very 2 an — * to-day. It was well at- much asif the Wabash locomotive killed the —— . good time was enjoyed 12 man, and thatthe wrong men were under ar- The ot harvest is about finished in this seo- rest. The man who was killed appears to | on ot the country. 444 is larger than have beep aroustabout. He is 80 years old, 5 | for Many years.——-Mt. Vernon „ have crowd will go to Princeton, Iad., pea-jacket, Black pants with brown stripes, woolen shirt, laced shoes and whi Mr. Murray, owner of the Crewe block Socks. The only thing found on B a at’ traded b rty here for real estate in + ver dime. = hether he Rg a * * BAL ISS Items of Interest and Gossip From the Neigh- Ferguson, Mo., July 8.—Miss Anna Thomp- son of Omaha is visiting Mrs. Charles A. Tush, who will leave with her for Omaha next Thurs- day.——Miss Jennie Atkinson has been spend- Wilson Price Hunt Edwin B. Newton have moved into their new ing James Williams, while intoxicated, went Upon being refused he aying for struggle ensued and Wiliams was knocked Officer Toff arrived and put It took six men to hold him on the weges while going $10 and He had been married but a few days.—— Clarenc Lyon spent Sunday at home with his Louis — Wayne County on legal business last Satur- ace is visiting friends in 1 SWOPE LEADS ThE TRADE —1 N — MEN'S LOW SHOES, IN PRIGh AND M + For the best-wearing Kangaroo Low Shoe in the market, in Button, Lace and Prince Albert styles, we recommend our line at 83.00 Per Pair. JOEL SWOPE & BRO. 311i NORTH FOURTH STREET. Lend for our Illustrated Catalogue. Mailed free. — — — ville Reds, to be played at Wayne City for the championship of Southern Illinois. Prof. S. P.tMcCraea will return from Wisconsin about July 18.——Mrs. W. H. Spicer of Kinmundy is visiting relatives in this city.—F. E. West. cott has removed his stock of goods to the east side of the square. Poplias Bluff, Mo., July 1.—The past two weeks has been prolific of wrecks on the St. L. I. M., & S., R. R. There was two on the Calro branch last week and one near Oorning, Ark., one on the Doniphan branch yesterday, one near Newport, Ark., 1 ast night and one at Hogan to-day. There was no one seriously hurt in any of them. ——Quite a little flurry has been raised in com- mercia! circies by the report that the Waters Pierce Oil Company will make this a supply and distributing potnt.——Mr. II. E. Leuhr left to-day for Cleveland, O.——Mrs. C. 0. Fisher is sojourning in Canada this summer. ——The Fourth will only be observed by pri- ‘vate parties-.here. St. Charles, Mo., July 27.—Messrs. W. Fiffen and S. Prior of Ferguson, Mo., were visiting friends in this city Thursday evening.——A beautiful center or main altar has beenjplaced in the German VUatholio Church.——The North and South South Presbyterian and the Clay Street . E. Church will hold anion services in the Madison Street Presby- terian Church Sunday evening, Rev. A. J. Witherspoon, choosing for his subject The Seamen’s Bethel,’’ an institution or home maintained for all sailors at New Orleans, La. —The first new wheat of this county was sold here Friday.—The contract for the building and completion of the new additional wing to Lindenwood College by the first of December has been let.—— A large number of our firemen’s friends will join them in their excursion to Louisiana on the Fourth.——Mr. Robert Gauss of Denver, Colo., is the guest of Mr. T. F. McDear- mon and friends of this eity.— Steel rails for the Centzal Missouri have been shipped and are on their way tothis city.——Quite a num- ber of basket-picnics to shady nooks are on the Fourth of July cslebration programme. Edwardsville, III., July 3.—Preliminary Fourth of July celebrations were indulged in here last night in the shape ofa good display of freworks. Many strangers arrived in town on the evenin trains . to spend the * national holiday with friends here, and at- 0 which tend the G. A. picnic, will take place to-morrow at the Gillespic Park. A. fine pyocechnic display is to take placein the evening atthe City Park. Gens. Longstreet and Phillips are expected as orators of the day.— An after- noon picnic will be given at the grounds of Mr. J. A. Prichett, where a number of invited guests will be present.——All business houses will close at II a. m. POCKET- BOOKS ($1 to $5) (card cases.) We show the finest in the city. Mermod § Jaccard Jewelry Co., cor. 4th § Locust. ꝛInů—o—œUmU—k— —— — HOTEL PERSONALS. Thomas Conner, we er Mo.; E. F. Madder, Minneapolis, Minu-; R. C. Jameson, Fargo, Dak., are at the Laclede. F. M. Dougherty, Louisville; A. S. Stanley and wife, Tuscumbia, Ala. ; Ernest Kauffmann, New York, are at Hurst’s. Judge T. A. Sherwood, Springfield; Monroe Wheeler and wife, New York, and T. Billing- ton, Dallas, are at the Planters’. D. C. Cole and wife, Harrisburg, Ark.; J. D. Gray, Roodhouse; 8. M. Bailey and wife, Dan- ville, Va., are at the St. James. K. R. Edgar,.Alex Stephens and W. A. Me- Pherson of Boonville, Mo.. John M. Waldron, Pueblo, Col.; James Hazell, California, Mo., and W. P. Colman, Rich Hill, Mo., are at the Southern. F. M. Daugherty, Louisville, Nu T. Dlark, Kansas City; F. Edgar, St. Paul; A. 8. Stanley, Tustumbia, Ala.; Ernst Kampman, New York, and N. 8. Soderkron, Mineola, rex., are at Hurst’s. Dr. Richard Parnell, Elmira, N. Y.; J. b. Adler, Milwakee; J. A. Fuller, New York, and John ©. Ferrell, Kansas City; C. R. Colman, Missouri, and C. H. Brockmeyer, Boonville, Mo., are at the Hotel Barnum. Fred O’ Donnell and James M. Brown, Bur- EEE. lo.; A. B. Adams, Lafayette, Ind.; J. R. na, Chicago, III.; W. J. Thomas and wife, Hancock, Tex.; 8. E. Thomas, Indian- apolis, Ind., are at the Everett House. =. 2. a vard 2 . aie — 5 wa at det. Market! + Dromptiy in All Parts o CITY~ DISPAT The POST- CRAWEOR 33 dat 2 each were gone * this a. m. To the ladies“ ed Avenue B — pe disappointed were me of these wom There will be 20 article on sale to-morr an all-day special. Al the $1 Hubbard gowns ¢ and 100 dollar-and-a-qu: at 98 cents. . Costume Parlors. One hundred Indigo. calico Hubbard belted, t ed wrappers; regular p. price to-morrow, 75 O the general run of cheay trash.” Step in and ex It's a very special barga East Boulevard. Real French sateens a Couldn't say! chartered the paper. Go yard wide, 8 1-3 cents! ! Ladies’ fine hand-turr ties, that we sell at 8 along, 100 pairs at 86 morrow, beginning at ! the 100 pairs are gone. New sterling silver ear-rings and cut-steel newest, 25 cents pair. The new Langtry girdle dized belts, with coin pe cents to 75 cents. Big fan special for to-m and -85-cent fans all at each. Children's silk-bound gauze undervests, all si special at 25 cents each. >, CRAWFORD Pure Milk, Lemonade, : Red Raspberrie Ice Cream, : THE POPULAR DELIGATES LUNCH ROOT 118 N. FOURTH ST 712 OLIVE STREE1 718 NORTH BROAL — FINANCIAL STATEMI THE ST. LOUIS CEN BUILDING AND LOAN AS Northwestern Hall, Elliot ar . Avenues, ST. Lovis, RESOURCES, Hans on first deeds of trust - jue from members , s eecencasan ee Cash in bank and on hand... ....... es . sane rr . DUES AND ENTRANCE | @ months dues 2,500 shares r. 5 GAINS. Zee 359 — ere * 23 Transfer Fees............ pu 250 deed and Recording ace't. 8 kremiume earned ........... 1, 37 Total gains.............«e-. 1,959 Less expenses |... ...... 889.24 et gain Dre „„ * er lume not carne. Fre „eee ...r * . wn : Nad Der share, five months, at £1.00 — fee, per share pes eees ber share, earned premiums only Valae ber share, earned premiums onl Der share. including unearned ¢ Wands, share. includinn unearned daly next regular meeting takes p ter wir + m. 1 All members are : meeting we wlll mak 824 aley sell a few „, stock. 5 Rr. K. RY J W. BERGFELD, Secretary. Stare OF Missowunt, Crry or St * . appeared before me this ‘Robert Ryan, President of . and Loan Association, duly cretary of the same, and each 1 2 rt on their oath, declare t i, true and correet stateme the, setting forth its actual fnanc amount of ite property and labil President St. Louis Central Buta . We Central Bulldt Fear fret above wettten. * eau. Mo. NOTI OE 8nd after July 1, I shall suppl nds of Bottled Beer ™Y Various bra BOTTLING ~w don. THIRTEENTH aud Ct orders mailed 8 2 and prompt atten Beer wi); ¥ agencies for the e from aboye Jat a G, DYEING AND : SUITS CLEANED IN SIX > ~2 * ** sees : «$1 — S00. ces $8 | Sect, .