St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 11, 1887
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
C St. Lonis Post - Digpat — — — VOL. 38.—NO. 8. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1887. . PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIPTREN CENTS A WEEK. wo jen? ae * eco S Land Clearing-Out Sale. Crawford’s Great Annual Mid- ummer Public Benefit is now in .,ogress—Dbut, of course, you know nat. From the way you crowded dall day, and the big holes left in wr stock, we must have been the enter of attraction to the public wnerally during the day. This is a losing scheme to us, 80 ur as money goes: but vou brought our money in to us 80 fast all ring that we can well afford to reciprocate—besides, we've got to have room for our Fall stock. A Few Hints. Pure Irish Linen Bleached Table Damask, 66 inches wide, our 70- cent goods; sale price——45 cents! All Linen Scotch Crash, 7 1-2 and 813 cent goods; sale price——5 cents! But the Ladies’ Fine Hand-Turned Kid Oxford Ties, sizes 2 1-2 to 7, at 69 cents! is what takes everybody; andthe $2 Curso Kid Ladies’ Ox- fords, fine, soft leather, beautifully made, at $1.24, is called the biggest give-away in the house; unless we except House-Furnishings, where 8 and 10 cent Goblets, plain and fancy, go at 21-2 cents; dollar Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers at 60 cents; handsomely decorated China Flower Pots,worth 50 cents, go for 10 and 15 cents; Two-Quart Saucepans, with cover, 5 cents; and 7381 articles reduced in propor- tion. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear going i i 25-c nt Chemise, etc., etc. iw P. CRAWFORD & CO. K Pure Milk, : Be. Lemonade, Se. Red Raspberries, 100. Ice Cream, : 10c. THE POPULAR DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS, 118 N. FOURTH STREET, 712 OLIVE STREET, 718 NORTH BROADWAY. 22 2 T * d td Be Without One. A clean, easy shave in 3 minutes, without denger of cutting the face. Any one can use tt. Sent by mall on receipt of $2. ATTENTION, TRAVELING MEN. INT - POOL ROOFERS. TO THE PUBLIC: i N. LOUIS SEMINARY. VATE SELECT SCHOOL of HIGH GRADE at Jenni Mo., eight mil Dat abash 'y.) — a ene most beautiful —— * careful and homelike;cach — individual. Reve b gumodions, well b experienced teac ; — Taldlated buildings with — an * 2 grounds. Menwood College verse. T. CHARLES, MO, = Year will : - iin the Want September 21. Advantages un 2 WY, Bb — this da me-| (Sia) per cont was declared, J 7 + three on „ Cashier Mr. Von der Ahe under arrest. companied to the Fifth District Station by his were all open. the provision against the sale of whisky was made, 8 arrests occurre those were late lud the evening. The police state, many offenders was secured, aud that prose- cations would follow. Henry Newman of Chouteau avenue, Schriver of Caroline and Sabina Doerburger of Manchester T+ehla Kraeber of Jefferson and Shenundoal avenues. the Howard charging Chris Von der Ahe,under the ola Mr. neys for Mr. asked what would be the line of his defense in the ense. sity. factories and offices a day of rest to them means open themselves. workman shall stay When this law was passed Missouri was not much of a manulacturin tion of life and her needs will that amusement that street cara are anecesity. They can used to carry people to the ball can charge money for that service but there must be, no at college play the game. al athletic pastime. are constitute work. and many of them sing in the choirs of church- es with which they are not in sympathy in |, their beliefs United States and of our own State have visions against interfering with a man’s belief. This is a religious agitation, and nota sani- tary LATEST? ban THE “WET” SUNDAY. The Wide-Open“ Policy Once More Prevails in St. Louis: The Arrests for Drunkenness as Compared With “Dry” Days. The Base Ball People Outline Their Defense and Will Be Ready for Trial Next Wednesday—Mr. Lodge on Blue Laws” —Warrants Sworn Out Against Saloon- Keepers Who Sold Whisky Yesterday— Motion for a New Trial in the Schnaider Case To-Day Prevented bythe Absence of Judge Noonan. The interesting feature of the application of the Sunday law to yesterday’s occurrences, was the arrest as predicted of Mr. Ahe of the St. Louis Base Ball Club, for viola- tion of the Sunday lawin attempting to play a game of ball between the St. Louis and Baltimore clabs. Von der at Sportsman’s Park About eight thousand spectators gathered, to each of whom, in anticipation of an inter- rupted game, was given a rain check good for admission to any future game, gamewes called two details of police came upon the ground. The calling of the game was not Before the nterfered with andthe first half of the first nnings was completed when the police placed He was ac- | forasong. See the 35-cent Skirts, | attorneys, Messrs. Lodge and Scott. Judge Noonan was telephoned for | the 40-cent Hubbard Gowns, the and soon arrived, when bond for $10, twice the $50 penalty for the offens,e was fur- nished by Messrs. Wm. Medarftand Henry D. Cleveland. The case was set for Wednesday i that the game an president, no attempt to resume the made. interrupted game would be played off to-day at 3 o’ciock, an hour earlier than usual, in or- der to allow the visiting club to catch a train. n Judge Noonan’s court. Owing to the fact olice were determined to stop the not simply make a case against the piay was It was announced, however, that the THE SALOONS A cautious attempt to evade and and d, however, that information against Those arrested were Jobn Compton avenues, road and THE BASE BALL DEFENSES. This morning a warrant was sworn out in Court of Criminal Correction by Officer blue J. law, With Sabbath breakingz. G. Lodge, one of the attor- Von der Ahe, was seen, and Mr. Lodge said he had na t looked into the matter as much as he would like to do before expressing himself in an opinion that was to be made public, but, as he understood the nature of the charge, his client stood accused of violating a law that had been on the statute books since 1839, longer thau many of the men now fm active life had lived. The statute read briefly that any man who should labor on the firstday of the week, commonly called Sunday, or permit bis serv- ant to laborin the performance of any work other than those of household necessity, or who should bunt game Au. demeanor. tind, Mr. Lodge said, ments. game were sports mentioned was an indication that other recreations were not intended to be prohibited. and by implication were permitted. or should be deemed guilty of a mis There was nothing that he could that prohibited amuse- The fact that hunting and shootinz named and no other so-called **Recreation,’’ said Mr. Lodge, ‘‘is a neces. In cities where people are cramped in liberty to get into the air and in some rational way enjoy In the rural districts, where the abor of men is in the heat of the sun and in the flelds, aday of rest means a day indoors and in the shade. directly opposite, breed diawetricaily op- posite as to demand that the farmers should spend Sunday sitting in the fields as it is for the The two conditions of life, It would the people desires. for perhaps be just in the cities ogislators of the state at large to say that the indoors on that day. State. Her condi- ave changed. We interpret what Perhaps it will hold is. The Police Board n assuming to construe the laws has decided be parks, they let the court s necessary. money charged for the ball P ume. A * ‘As the law says no work shall be done per- . 5 & Co haps it does not reach these people ho play ball and to whom it may CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE STs. be net work butonly arecreation. Our sons It is a great nation- But they say the players is true, but it doesn't The choir singers are paid paid. That „At Tower Grove Park, where the rich drive n their carriages to hear the music, a band is hired to play every .Sunday. Our representa- 13 tive 8 lend — presence — Its indorse- 3 ment. Those musicians are plyin their 1 eentndersigned wish to notify real estate owners, | trade. They are paid for their work, “put the * My i, the (public generally that they are the | police Board does not interfere in that Wh 5 arne POUL COMPOSITION GRAVEL | 40 they discriminate? In th A ey J i ERS in St. Louis. A fair price is au they want | do they discriminate n the enforcement of food work. — yt , 4 — a“ — 4 the right to raw tinctions. e law is on the book. T. A HEAGEN & CO It is absolute and has been a dead letter for 1 ” *9 — 2 but — 89892 to revive it * et them enforce it as they d it and not ephone 1,194. 1302 Clark Ax. make these discriminations. --————— rr eee 8 ere point involved in 8 8, Mr. ge?“ CHOOLS AND COLLEGES. „There may de. The Constitution ot the ro- or police one, because on sanitary rounds a day of recreation and the witness- —4 A LimiTeo> NUMBER or YOUNG LADIES. ng of a game of ball are beneficial. So I say is, | it is a religious move, and when people, be- cause of their religious views, wish to prevent thers from doing certain harmless things- they are evidently inflicting upon them their ‘eenth Year commences Sept. 7,’87, For particu- | religious views and abridging their personal CBlalogue, ste. apply at once tothe Principal, * — A jury will look at all these facts. B. T. IL. D., Jennings, Mo, Let us go further. Suppose these players are working. The law allows the sale of beer, so bartenders and waiters perform a labor of ecessity. The law certainly permits recrea- tion; therefore, the players may be a ne- cessity.’’ wr. Lodge talked much more and very fully ry ject, urging with it all that he was talking simply as he felt and without having read up on hie case. The case will come up Wednesday morning before Judge Noonan. NEW TRIAL FOR SCHNAIDER. The attorneys in the Schnaider case for the : defense are patiently awaiting any new move = DIVIDEND NOTICES. 1 by the associate counsel for the State, Messrs. — — — ent an eighan. ese gentlemen, when THIRD NATIONAL BANE oe jeer seen this morning, had but little to add to that D ENT NOTICE—At a meeting of the Board ot | Aread published. It was their intention to move for a new trial in the Schnaider case be- att ee Judge was pot in n for a shoot on that Noonan this morning, but that [ulatien #ourt. The motio new trial is simply a saving action preliminary to taking the proposed appeal ona writ of error. em don — a 4. trial is based on these nts; . SS Ju Noonan erred in his construc- nance 4,869 was W. 8. That the Court erred in holding ordinance 4,869 not 8 by 5,421 and the revised or- dinances of 1886. A 4. That the Court erred in holding that the general laws referring tothe sale of liquors on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, were notin force at the time ofthe commission of the offense by Schnaider. The attorneys were questioned again regard- ing possible mandamus proceedings in the Circuit Court. They declined tosay whether they would be sued out or not. It is the opinion of many that the State will take that course, if but for the hope of arraying Judge Noonan against that court. 1 **WET’’ SUNDAY VS. ‘‘DRY. The total arrests yesterday for drunkenness were eighteen in number. For disturbing the which is an offense generally found to of the use of liquor, there were twenty arrests. On June the first Sunday of the closing, were eight arrests for drunkenness and seven- teen for distarbing the peace. The second dry Sunday bad a record of fourteen drunks and twenty-one disvurbances. Comparing the figures it would seem that the wide open Sun- day while not a more quarrelsome one judged by the arrests was doubly prolific of drunks compared with either of the two dry days. There isa possible explanation of this dis- crepancy to be found in the fact that the po- lice were busy on the dry Sundays arresting offenders under the closing law, while vester- day their undivided attention could be given to the intoxicated. WARRANTS ISSUED AGAINST SALOUN-KEEPERS. Warrants for violating the Sanday law were issued to-day against the following saloon- keepers who are harged with selling whisky yesterday: Mrs. Dierberger, Mrs. Theekla Krocher, John H. Schroeder, Charles Ritter, Frank Mahon, John Huber, Otto Steen, Jas. Sweeney, Henry Neiman, Louis Georgert, Frank avaynara, Moritz Ohler, Charles Leon- ard and Herman Higer. If convicted, the penalty is a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200, and the forfeiture of thvir license. The law also provides that no new license can be issued for two years to a party convicted of violating the law. — — A LIVELY ROW. Master Workman Mo rison FExplains the General Executive Board’s Fight on Him. Ry Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. New York, July 11.—John Morrison, the Master Workman of the expelled district of carpet workers, who was arraigned by che General Executive Boardof the Knights of Labor, made the following statement about the trouble yesterday: ‘‘The General Execu- tive. Boards asserts that the statement made public to-day is the firsttime it has rushed into print on the subject. I know that an officer of the General Executive Board sent on June 11 for a reporter of a Philadelphia paper and gave him material for an attack on District Assembly 121, and myself in partic- ular. Inthe statement to-day it is said tnat 1 organized local assembly 4,235 from members suspended by other assemblie-. That is untrue. Asan organizer of District 49, and with the consent of 2,985, I organized 4,235. Atthat time there were no suspended members for the reason that 2,965 was not suspended till September i188. As to the charge of the illegality of wy transfer from 1,899 to 2,985, the Secretary of 1,899 positively swears that he mailed the transfer card and that others saw him do 80. The whole thing was simply a trick to keep me out of the General Assembly at Richmond. They say I had no business in a carpet workers’ local, Dut Il am not only a machinist, but also a loom fixer and therefore a carpet worker. Concerning my membership, Pow- derly said thatif I would go back to 1,899 and again vet my card, he would throw no obstacle in my way of going into 4,835. But he afterwards deliberately li-d about it and his friends know that I speak the truth. ‘‘Haifof the published statement tries to explain that lam nota Knight ot Labor. Still, atelezram is qu ted, signed by me, in which Iasked the General Executive Committee to come to New York, thereby conceding my right to call on the Board. It simply shows how foolish the members of the General Execu tive Board are, for they sent two of the Board in response to my request. The statement says the strike last January was settled on the basis named by Morrison—on a5 per cent re- duction. This is false. The firm of Higgins & Co. gave notice of a proposed ten per cent reduction to a committee of eleven of its em- bloyes. Itoid the firm then that tne commit. tee wasthere foratotally different purpose and could not entertain such a proposition, and I, also several others, would not listen to itand would fightit throuch thick and thin. A telegram is quoted by the Board purport. ing to have been sent to James Cunningham, Secretary of the District, not to all w the Hig- gins em ployes to strike. The fact was that the dispatch was sent to me persunally. Cun- ningham did not see it until all the people had left the mills and were on astrike. Cunning- ham never ordered anybody to strike. The Board of 126 ordered the strike.’’ KILLED BY HER LOVERS. The Sad Sequel to the Life of a Deserted Young Wife. NEw HAVEN, Conn., July 11.—On Saturday at Ellington John Nostrand, son of a wealthy farmer, and another young man fought with clasp-knives. The cause of the trouble was their rival attentions to a young lady. During the fight the young lady inter- fered and received a wound, perhaps fatal. Fearing that she would die she told the romantic storyof her life. She was a Miss Julia Caburn, daughter of wealthy parents in this city, and four years ago eloped with a graduate of Tale, who was the son ofa New York millionaire. They were married and the young lady shows her marrige certificate. hen he deserted her, her pride made her take an assumed name. She was earning an honest living as a school teacher in tue little town of Ellington. Her parents have been notified and if her wound permits she will be taken home. — A BAD MAN. * Bloody Affray at a Country Dance—One Man Murdered. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparcn. PADUCAH, Ky., July 11.—Duringthe progress ofadance Saturduy night at the residence of Andy Cutter, in Masic County, Illinois, across the Ohio and opposite this city, a fight occurred over the refusal of a oung man named Frank Pange to pay for his icket. Emmett Cook attempted to eject him and was cut in the arm. Cook’s son Fred shot at Panse four times, missing him. Panse turned on young Cook and stabbed him in the abdomen four times, inflicting wounds from which be died last night. Death of Rev. William W. Turner. HARTFORD ; Conn., July 11.—The Rev. Wm. W. Turner, for many years Principal of the American Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, an associate of Laurent Clerc and Thos. H. Galau- det, and one of the earliest teachers of deaf mutes in this country, died to-day at the age of 87 years. He was graduated at Yale in 1810, and was one of its oldest living graduates. LJ Canucks Turned Back. DETROIT, July 11.—The Evening Journal’s Port Huron special says the United States Cus- toms Oollector at that place to-day stopped thirty Canadians from working on the Grand Trunk road. A number of these are employed in prominent positions. New York’s Population. NEw York, July 1i.—The city directory, Is- sued to-day, contains 2,175 pages of names, numbering in all 824,818, and indicating a pop- There are 3,300 Smiths, 900 Joneses en of 1,100 Sasa 7 IIBERALS IN LUCK. THE TORIES SORE OVER THEIR SIGNAL DEFEAT IN THE COVENTRY ELECTION. Decline of Foreign Securities — England Gives the Sultan Five Days Longer to Sign the Egyptian Convention—Russian Soldiers on Furloughs Ordered Home— The Cass Inquiry—Mgr. Persico’s Mis- sion—Serious Condition of the German Emperor—Foreign News. LonpDoN, July 11.—Lord Hartington, reply- ing to Mr. Gladstone’s recent letter, says: ‘‘I do not think it necessary to prolong an unim- portant correspondence. Was it necessary to specially exciude you from my statement that the Liberal dissension on the Irish question was only of recent date, which certainly was not intended as an unfriendly statement? I shall not, ‘therefore, publish the letter marked ‘private,’ but I repeat that it cannot properly be described as a letter of the ‘strongest remonstrance,’ and I have no objection to your publishing it if you think ft. ROYAL GUESTS GOING HOMB. The King of Saxony has departed from Lon- dong Orown Prince Frederick William and his wife are guests of Prince and Princess Christian at Windsor, They visitea the Queen yesterday. O'DONNELL SUES THE TIMES. Mr. Frank Hugh O'Donnell has commenced a*libel action against the Times, claiming damages because of charges made against him by that j urnal in its articles on ‘‘Parnellism and Orime.’’ A LIBERAL VICTORY. The result of the election in Coventry, Sat- urday, to ll the vacancy caused by the ele- vation of Henry William Eaton (Conservative) to the peerage, shows a Liberal gain, Mr. Ballautine, the Gladstonian candidate, re- ceiving 4,229 votes aguinst 4,215 for Col. Eaton, the Conservatlve candidate, whereas at the previous election Henry William Eaton was returned by a majority of 405 over Mr. Ballen- tine. THE COVENTRY ELECTION. The Standard says the loss ofthe Ooventry election should teach the Unionists that the battle is not yet over, and that incessant ex- ertions are still necessary to secure the pos!- tion they have won. We shall be surprised, however, continues the Standard, it Mr. Gladstone’s speech on Saturday to his American admirers does not revive the anti- home rule feeling in all {ts original in tensity. No language of ours can add a darker shade to the expressions of sympathy with the intrigues of American Fenians, who are subsidizing treason in the heart of the British Empire. The Times says the result of elevating Mr. Henry William Eaton to the peerage is the loss of Coventry to the Govern- ment. Mr. Eaton's elevation was an inex- plicable and gratuitous biunder. The warn- ing must not be neglected. THE CASS CASE. The inquiry into the Cass case was resumed to-day and adjourned. Several p:lice in- spectors testified that hundreds of women had been convicted in London of being improper characters on the evidence of asingle con- stable. LORD RAMSEY NOT DEAD. The report of the death of Lord Ramsey was erroneous. Heis still alive but is lying at the point of death. THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE. Crown Prince of Germany has re- He will go The turned to London from Windsor. to the Isle of Wight to-morrow. Ireland. THE LADIES AGAINST IT. DUBLIN, July 11.—A deputation of English ladies to-day presented an address to Mrs. Sullivan, wife ofthe Lord Mayor of Dublin, asking her te assistin an agitation for the re- peal of the Coercion_law. MGR. PERSICO. Mgr. Persico, the Pope's special envoy, vis- ited many of the Dublin churches yesterday. He was recognized and conferred a blessing on the congregation. A delegation from a temperance society called at Archbishop Walsh’s residence yesterday to obtain Mgr. Persico’s blessing for the society. The envoy conferred it. Mgr. Persico latends to proceed to Coolgraney, County Wexford, to witness the evictions which are in progress there. — KAISER WILHELM, The Gravity of the German Emperor's Con- dition—Disregarding Doctors’ Advice. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 11.—A well informed medical correspondent of the Figaro, who is following Emperor William, says in yesterday’s issue: „t would be idle to attempt to conceal the gravity of Emperor William’s condition. The journey from Berlin to Ems fatigued him only relatively. He slept badly and disobeyed his physicians in not having the train stop for two hours on the way. There was nothing to lead one to suspect that the Emperor was unconscious for two hours after his arrival. It was on account of this that the Empress and Prince William were summoned by special train from Coblenz. Since this accident the Emperor had been very feeble. His physicians decided only Saturday upon a prompt departure. It was difficult to make the Emperor understand the futility of remaining longer at Ems. It was with great difficulty that he was gotten to consent to Gepart, for a public report of the journey was put in circulation. The Court Bulletin said that the reviving air of the mountains was to be preferred to the waters of Ems, but the court peopie know this journey is impos- sible, The Emperor will remain at Meinau with his daughter, the Grand Duchess of Baden, There he will have rest and the best of care, and be obliged to obey his physicians. This has been the greatest difficulty. The Emperor employs the little strength remain- ing to him in refusingto obey the prescrip- tions of Dr. Laurer. The Grand Duchess of Baden alone possesses influence over her father. The journey is solely to reach the Grand Duchess. The journey willbe made quickly. The condition ofthe patient is such that any shock will bring about a crisis, which will be of necessity fatal. Russia. DROPPING RUSSIAN STOCK. BERLIN, July 11.—It is reported that the Darmstadt Court of Chancery has summoned ail guardians and trustees having Russian stock under their management, to appear be- fore the court within a week for the purpose of deciding how they shall otherwise invest the money entrusted to them. FOREIGN SECURITIES FLAT, LONDON, July 11, 12:30 h. m.—On the Stock Exchange to-day foreign securities are fiat. Russians are. especially affected and have tallen 2 per cent. Thisisdue to the articles in the Berlin press disfavoring investment in Russian stocks. Other markets are flat in sympathy with foreign securities, and os--! 7 * a « ~ * * >i <P 3 1 2 W T Pnwiʒʒꝛʒ A ee . pecially is this the case with home rallroads. Dispatches from Berlin and Paris report weak markets in both cities. ORDERED HOME. ODESSA, July 11.—All men on furlough in South Russia have been ordered to rejoin their colors. — — ͤ —Wꝑuh — THE COERCION BILL. Probability ef Its Passage Within the Next Week— Exhausted Opposition. Special Cablegram to the Post- atoh. LONDON, July I. — H is row evident that the coercion bill will be passed through Parlia- ment within the next week. At least, the op- position has exhausted now all of its resources. It is not expected that there will be any delay in its consideration in the House of Lords. It is gravely questioned whether this bill can be enforced, and it is probable that the enforce- ment of such an obnoxious law will ultimately lead to the downfall of the present ministry. Americans Abroad. Specia) Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, July 11.—Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Wana- maker of Philadelphia have arrived at the Hotel Chatham. Dr. J. E. Mears of Jefferson College, Philadelphia, left Paris Thursday night for St. Petersburg, Berlin and Moscow. Dr. Mears was entertained by Dr, Pasteur while here. Dr. Horwitz of the United States Navy and Miss Horwitz of Philadelphia have arrived at Antwerp. Among the Americans at Schwalbach are Mrs. Herold Godwin, Mrs. George S. Bullock, Mrs. Blanchard, the Rev. Morgan Dix and family and the Rev. W. F. Soutter, all of New York. France. THE VICTORIA CHAPEL. PARIS, July 11.—Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador, laid the foundation stone of the Victoria Chapel to-day in the Rue des Bassins in honor of the Queen's jubilee. The Bishop of Tennessee officiated. United States Minis ter McLane and many Americans were present. Italy. EXCLUDING FOREIGNERS. ROME, July 11.—The Government is prepar- ing a measure to exclude foreigners from civil service examinations. DENIES THE REPORT. The Moniteur denies the statement that Monsignor Persico is the guest of Archbishop Walsh in Italy. The Egyptian Muddle. THE SULTAN ALLOWED FIVE DAYS. LONDON, July 11.—The Government has al- lowed the Sultan five days longer in which to consider his ratification of the Egyptian con vention. — Bulgaria. WANTS THE CZAR’S CONSENT. LONDON, July 11.—A dispatch from Vienna to the Chronicle says: Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg started for St. Petersburg on Saturday to solicit the Czar’s consent to his acceptance of the Bulgarian throne. Servia. — A NEW 8KUPTCHINA, BELGRADE, July 11.—The Connell of Min- isters has decided that new elections for mem- bers of the Skuptchina shall be hel d in Au- gust, and thatthe Skuptchina shall be sum- moned to meet at the end of September. The Dominion. THE CITADEL FIRE. QUEBEC, July 11.—Tbhe military investiga- tian into the cause of the Citadel fire has been concluded, but no hight has been cast upon the origin of the conflagration. All the officers examined state that they consider the powder magazine both fire and bomb proof, and the panic caused by fears of an explosion entirely uncalled for. Both the walls and roof consist of masonry six feet thick. The fire originated in a quantity of straw just insfde the stable door, which was left open on accountof the hot weather. The Fire Marshal's investiga- tion has been commenced. THE WRECKED MERRIMAC. HALIFAX, Nova Scvtia, July 11.—The passen- gers and crew of the wrecked steamer Merri- mac remain on Little Hope Island, where the disaster occurred, awaiting the arrivalof aid from here. The weather has, been stormy since the news of the wreck reached here, but as soon as it clears the steamer Goliah will be dispatched tothe scene. The wrecked people are at present in destitation, but it is hardly possible that their sufferings will be protracted. Several narrow escapes from drowning are reported. Fortunately no loss of life is reported, Capt. Crowell being the only one injured. The steamer’s bottom pounded out within a quarter ofan hour after the disaster. * A SHORT-LIVED STRIKE, District 49’s Big Fight—Demand for Brick. layers in Chicago. New YOrK, July 11.—A general strike of the ice menintheemploy of the Knickerbocker, Consumer and New Lork Ice Companies took place to-day. Hitherto drivers have been re- ceiving $11, second men §8, and bridge men $12. They struck for 515 for drivers, $12 for second men and $l5tor bridge men. The strike only lasted until noon, when the companies granted the men’s demands and the ice famine, from which storekeepers and housekeepers had suffered during the forenoon, was Drought to an end. Forty-Nine’s Fight. New YORK, July 11.—The regular meeting of District Assembly No. 49 was held in the Stevens- Fennimore Institute yesterday. The session lasted from 2 till 10 p.m. and was taken up principally in routine business. It was expected that there would be an effort made by the @uinn faction to upset tbe result of the meeting of two weeks avo and to restore tothe District. Muster Workman the powers which were at that time taken away from him. Thomas B. McGuire of the General Executive Board was called back from Blossbure, Pa., to take charge of the fight, and arrived here vesterday morning. After he had made a carefulexamin- ation of the field it was decided that itawzould be impolitic to makeafight over the matter just at present; and while the anti-Quinn ple were out in full force and ready to fight, the meeting wasaquietone. Mr. McGuire, after the meeting, was asked about the reported intention of Mr. Powderly to resign at the October session of the General Assembly. He said: ‘*You may say pasitively that such stories are lies manufactured out of the whole cloth.“ Bricklayers in Demand. Onteado, July 11.—The demand for brick- layers seems to be in excoess of the supply, owing tothe fact that so many journeymen t the o during the strfke aud to the im- —.— — 4— of accumulated work. The men are rapidly returning to work and the in- dications are tbat within a few days they will all be employed. * Judge Noonan Was Absent. Owing to the absence of Judge Noonan nothing was done in the Court of Oriminal Correction this morning except the entering ot a nolle prosequi in the case of Frank Lin- troh, charged with an assault to kill on Private Watchmen John Furiong. This action ALL ONE WAY. THE PEOPLE OF MISSOURI JOIN IN THE CLEVELAND INVITATION, A Petition Signed by 200 Cttizens of Charles- tom Received by the Committee—Every County in the State Requested to Send a Representative to Washington With the St. Louis Delegation—The Departure to Be Made Next Week. There has been a slight change in the deter- mination of the Citizens’ Committee concern- ing the intended day of departure of the dele- gation which will bear the popular invitation to President Cleveland. As announced in the POST-DISPATCH of Saturday, the original in- tention was to start Saturday evening next, July 16. The Mayor has learned, however, that the President will leave Washington to-day to be absent until the 20th. It has been determined therefore that the committee will start on Sunday or Monday next or possibly a little later. The committee is desirous of meeting President Oleveland and presenting the popular invita- tion to him personally and of recetving a definite answer from his own Ups before leaving Washington. The Pres- ident knows of the intended visit of the com- mittee and of the invitation the committee will bear. He will have plenty of ume before the committee reaches Washington to come to some determination, and he will dpubtiess be able to give the committee an immediate an- swer. That his answer will bein the aflirma- tive there is little doubt amongthe members of the committee. The spontaneous cordial- ity of the invitation coming from Republicans, Democrats, Grand Army men and every class of citizens should have some influence with the President and undoubtedly will. It should * comparatively simple matter for the sident, so loug before tle assembling of Congress, to alter his plans so asto postpone the date of his proposed visit one week. He had intended coming during the Encamp- ment. It is believed he will certainly come the week after. 4 MAKING THE INVITATION GENERAL. Mayor Francis has conceived a plan whereby he expects to bring a heavier pressure to bear upon the President. Mr Cleveland will come to St. Louis if he comes at all, not to see merely the people of St. Louis, but to see and meet the people of the West and particularly the people of Misswuri. The en- tire State is interested in having the President come here. There are more people in St. Louis who have met the President than there are in all the rest of the State. Tue Presi- dent's visit will give the people of the interior a better excuse for leaving their work to come to the big Fair. Mayor Francis has received a number of letters from prominent people in the interior of the State indorsing | the sentiments expressed at the meeting held on Change last Friday. With the idea of ob- tuining a more general expression of opinion he bas issued an address to the people of Mis- sourl. In it he requested every county in the State te appoint one representative man to join the delegation which is to beur the invita- tion to Washington. he delegation will therefore not bea city delegation, but a dele- gution representing the great State of Mis- souri, all working to one end, to have the President of the United States honor the peo- ple of the State by visiting its chief city this A VOICE FROM CHARLESTON. The Mayor received this morning from M. V. Golden of Charleston, Mo., the follow- ing letter: I have the honor to present to you a peti- tion from over 200 voters of MississippiCou:.y, joining you and the city of St. Louis in extend- ing a hearty and unseliish invitation to Grover Clevelaad, Presideut of the United States of America, to be present at the Fair in St. Louis | this fal. We deeply deplore the mean and uncalled for threats thrust at the head of our Government, and hope that the President wili accept the cordial] invitation that you and your most worthy citizens have given him.“ The fallowing petition, bearing over 200 sig- natures, accompanied the letter: To 25 Hon. R. Francis, Mayor of the City of St. . 2 , Mo We, the undersigned, citizens of Mississippi County, and of the City of Charleston, Mo., who are not members of the Grand Army of the Republic, who love and respect the Con- stitution and laws of our government and the dignity of its offices, and who do not love war and sectional bitterness in time of peace, believing thas the war between the States ended forever over twenty years ago, and deploring the mean an selfish partisan spirit that dictated the cowardly insult to the President of the United States,compelling him in defense of his high office to refuse to visit St. Louis on the occasion of the reunion of the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, desire to join you and the city of St. Louis in extending a warm, unselfish invitation to Grover Cleveland to visit St. Louis during the Fair this fall, in order that the people of the South and West may have an opportunity to show their warm appreciation of aman who as President of our Government, knowing his duty did it nobly and fearlessly, regardless alike of the threats or blandishments of mer- cenary partisans. 4 BIG DAY. Judge Cady Disposes of a Monster Docket This Morning. This was a heavy day in the First District Police Court, there being no less than eighty- three cases on the docket. Of these, forty were for disturbing the peace, four drunks on the street and one a case of resistance of officer growing out ofa drunk and disturbance of the peace case. This was the case of Wash- ington Jackson, the colored soldier who made such a desperate resistance while being ar- rested by Officers Fox and Dolan, and bit both men. e was fined for disturbing the peace and $100 for resisting an oflicer. Mollie Davis and Henry Johnson, both col- ored, had a fight, duri hich Mollie piied a razor with awful effect. They were before Judge Cady on counter charges of disturbing the peace, and she was fined $50 and John- son $5. Maud Crilly and William Olark were up on counter char of disturbing the peace. She stabbed him With a knife und then slashed bim across the face with it. Clark was dis- Ww pag ed — the — — ag „ B. Carson . M. Martin ‘ Z. V. Lewis, Kd Davitt, Se arry nyder, Paul Maritz, ush were before Judge Cady for playing craps. The three first named puid costs each, and the other cases were nolle prosequied. arrested in a made , Kelly, Collinsand Weish Saturday night in the craps room over a saloon in the alley between Pine and Olive, Seventh and Eighth streets New Warrants. A warrant for assault to kill was issued to- day against James Rose, who shot Pawnee Tom and Littie Chief, two Indians, in deiet last night. Jobn Horton is ch larize John of burglarizin Mrs. Flowers’ place and stealing a coat — revolver. |-headed umbrella and lap from J. F. Geiger of 918 Pine street. — 1 Adams with as- 6a . Seld at Auction. crop cotton from Texas, classed diing, was sold at auction noon at the was was taken at Furlong’s request. All other were continued 9 ‘eee tee Cotton. by — T. Miller & Co., for
Page 2
ee ee a ee eer ee . . a ae bat Soh ee ws el 15 N 2 dodies have already been recovered from the ** — 9 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, Julg 11, 1887. 1 — — és ; oo seen age ; = REAL ESTATE UEEN KAPIOLANI. | IETY, —— 14 the past ten days of Mrs. R. K. I I A RS AND CENTS | THE SKIPPER TO BLAME. N Royal Spouse Disembarks ak IN 8001 A arty ot young people went out last week DO | BIG BOOM IN ST. LOUIS PROP the Servia at New York. them Misses Minnie and Emilie Bryan and | ENGAGING THE ATTENTION OF THE WAYS A THE FALL. CAPSIZING OF A SLOOPY-ACHT WITH A PLEASURE PARTY ON BOARD. Great Loss of Lite—Nearly All the Victims Women and Children—The Number Drowned Placed at Twenty-Seven—Ten More Persons Unaccounted for—Details of the Catastrephe—The Captain’s Folly. New Yor«, July 11.—The sloop yacht Mys- tery left xuffie Bar, an island in Canarsie Bay, at To clock last evening, loaded almost to the gunwales with women and children. When off Barren Island, en route for Oanarsie, the yacht capsized and only thirteen of the forty souls composing her passengers and crew are known to save been rescued. The party which was involved in this ter- rible disaster was made up chiefly of German families, resident in Brooklyn and Long Island City. The sun was just sink- ing when the passengers of the Mystery and Christain gathered on the pier to embark for Canarsie. So many of the men of the party showed the effects of the beer they had drunk, that the skippers thought ‘‘it best to put the women and children aboard the Mystery. which isa cabin yacht, forty feet long. and rates as a much safer boat than her consort.’’ THE WOMEN PROTESTED. Their protest was unheeded. The Mystery and its precious load swung off from the Ruffle Bar pier at 70’clock. The Christina, as could be easily seen, was about swinging out in the Mystery’s wake. Capt. Henrickson of the Mystery, said in the hearing of some of the women who were rescued, that he was going to get to Carnarsie first or blow a stick out. Mrs. Smither of Green Point made a most earnest protest against any more sail, as the boat was already heel in a way that frightened the women almost into hysterics. Capt. Hendrickson declared that he could sail the Mystery through a gale and persisted in his order for more sail. The reef knots were unfastened and the boom dropped justasa squall of considerable violence struck the sail. In a second she was on beam ends and all the people were STRUGGLING IN THE CHOPPY SEA. . The catastrophe was witnessed from the tug J. O. Dean, which was then over two miles away. For five minutesthe yacht remained on her beam end and the shrouds and bul- walks afforded some hold for the engulfed people. The struggle for a place to hold on to was awful. Full half ot the drowning people were children. The mothers frantic efforts to get their littie ones to where they could hold on to something. One after another they were swept off in the tideway, and buoyed by their clothing their hands waived in frantic and unavailing appeals for help. Some time before the Dean got near enough to be of use, a negro put out from Barren Island in a row-boat and was the first to aid the drowning people. Alto- gether seven of the lives saved are to be cred- ited solely to his efforts. When the Dean ar- rived there were few of the victims still above the surface. As she neared a woman Hoating, trying to buoy up her 4-year-old child, a man on the guards suddenly exclaimed: Mu GOD, THAT is MY WLYE!’’ and dived to her aid. The woman bad already lost her grip on the child and was about sinking when he reached her. He had the choice of saving her or his child and he chose the wife. He and she were soon drawn aboard the Dean, but the child sank before theireyes. The next grap- led was a woman of middie age, who bad en kept on the surface by her stoutness. She, however, was so exhausted that she died a few minutes after she was brought aboard the tug. A child and another woman also died after they were taken out, but the Dean’s Willing passengers and crew succeeded in res- cuing five alive. According to the latest reports this morning the disaster proves to be fully as serious as first stated. The number of lives lost will not be less than twenty-five and is LIKELY TO REACH TWENTY-SEVEN. The party was mainly from the Eastern Dis- trict Brooklyn, and was known as the Cres- cent Yacht Club. It was a nominal organiza- tion simply for the purposes of a chowder } party or picnic, and in the depth of grief and horror that the accident has plunged Tee mem- bers they are scarcely able to tell the particu- lars of the make-up of theire own party. The number of invited guests, 2 only to the persons who extended the invitations and not to the others, makes it impossible even — to give a list of the passengers of the II- atod yacht. 8 The best advicos estimate the whole load at thirty-seven, and the number of those saved is Only ten. THE LOST. The following isalistof the lost up to the latest reports: CAPT. DAVID HENDRICKSON of Canarsie. HENRY HENDRICKSON, his 9- year-old son. TWO YOUNG MEN, whose names are unknown to the survivars eee to be James Bur- ess and Marks Star 9 here are others missing and undoubtedly drowned, but as some of the people of the chowder party returned to Willlamsburg last night their names could not be ascertained at Canarsie. ALL LOST. MICHAEL SCHWIND, the blind accordeon player, residence unknown. Mus. BRANDELL. Mrs. LOUISE OBERNIER Of 148 Varet street, Brooklyn, E. D. Her husband John was in one of the other boats. FRANK C. OBERNIER, 7 years old. LIZZIE OBERNIER, 5 years old. CHARLIE OBERNIER, 2 years old, Mrs. Weiss of Bushwick. Mrs. Fango, the daughter of Mrs. Weiss. A CHILD of Mrs. Fargo. ANNIE BADER, 17 years, of 71 Morrell street, Brooklyn, E. D. J PHILIP LOMBERG. FREDDIE LOMBERG. A LITTLE GIRL of the same family. GRORGE KrinG, 8 years old, of Canarsie. NICHOLAS SCHNEIDT of DeKalb avenue, near Bushwick avenue, The survivors and others of the club who were on other boats still cling to hope and eak of the absent as missing, but the Canar- sie boatmen have no doubt that al) are lost. There is no room for the belief that any res- cues were made beyond those accomplished by the heroic work of the colored sailor, Rob- inson. They were women and children brought ashore by the tug Edith Dean, Capt. obde. The description of the accident and the cir- cumstances of the rescues arg told alike by the crew and passengers of the Gan and those of the sloop Christina, which was sailing al- most in company with the Vag, * Mra. Meyerberg, Mrs. A. R. Pohlwitz and three children and John Switzer’s two chill dren are also known to be among those drowned, 2 The Hurley Horror. MILWAUKEE, July 11.—A Hurley special to the Evening Wisconsin says that fourteen ruins of the Alcasar Theater. Identification is made | New York, July U.—Mr. A. P. Carter, the Hawallan Minister, went down the bay this morning on the revenue cutter Grant, which had been placed at his service, to meet the Servi. Mr. Carter boarded the Servia at | Quarantine and Queen Kapiolani and her party were taken on the Grant and brought to New York. They landed at the foot of Twenty- third street North River, and entering car- Tlages were driven to the Victoria Hotel. Mr. Oarter said that Her Majesty was much pleased with ber visit to England, and was in no way alarmed by the rumors from the Ha- waiian Islands relative to the political con- dition of things there, or crisis, as it is called. Mr. Carter said it was merely a change of Cabinet which would affect h inno way whatever, as ministerial positions were not partisan appointments, and, morever, the new Government really belong to the party of | which he is a member. Premier W. Lowthian | Green is an old political triend and ally of his. The Queen will lunch with Mr. Carter this aft- ternoon, but no programme has been mapped out for Her Majesty’s future actions in this city, except that she leaves for San Francisco en route tothe Hawaiian Islands on Wednes- day or Thursday next. BRUTALLY BEATEN. A Militia Man at Springfield, III., Found With His Skull Fractured. SPRINGFIELD, II., July 11.—Private Doty of Company L, Second Regiment, was found lying unconscious on the sidewalk near the public square a little before 12 o’clock last night. He was carried to the camp, where a surgical examination showed that his skull was fractured, apparently from a blow with a loaded cane. He had also been kicked in the abdomen. The surgeons pronounce his in- juries fatal. It is believed he had a quarrel on the street with a citizen, Joseph Conroy, but there is much mystery surrounding the affair. Second District Court. Sixty-eight cases were disposed of this morn- ing: James Bree, idler, was fined $25; Robert Moffitt, Maggie Davitt, Kitty Mulcahey and Mary Queen, $25 each for frequenting a house of bad repute; Rose Gardner, $20 for street- walking; Bayton and Belle Bibbs, Ella Haley, Jacob Jacobs and Charies Minke, $10 each for disturbing the peace; Mary Donnelly, Tom Cullen, Charles O’Brien, Jobanna Tracy and the old timer, Allen P. Southard, $10 each for being found drunk on the street. Henry Hausmann, $10 for indecent exposure of person; John Egan $10 for trespass. There were along list of cases against small boys for daylight bathing in the river; some got $5 fines, but were mostly let off with a little good advice. A long list of continuances and light finesina large number of cases, mostly at- tributable to over-indulgence in stimulants yesterday. A Murder Case Continued. The case of Yucatan Rice Marstellar, who killed A. R. Steele, a fellow stock commis- sionman at the Union Stock Yards, was docketed for hearing in the Criminal Court this morning. Dr. Brokaw, who made the post mortem examination, is absent in Europe, aud he is a very important witness for the defense. On account of i his absence the case was laid over forthe defend- ant, on affidavit, until October 17. Marstellar claims to have killed Steele in self-defense, and Dr. Brokaw is wanted to testify as to what position the murdered man must have been in when he was shot. Marstellar is being defended by Charles P. Johnson. Belleville. A bostler in the employ of Mr. Peter Kalb- fleisch of Milistadt was kicked in the groin by a horse yesterday and seriously injured. The man is generally known as Barney, he hav- ing never divulged his real name. Mrs. Margaret Barnes has filed a suit for divorce from her husband, John 8. Barnes, on the ground of desertion. The A. M. E. Church wil! hold a camp meet- 8 atthe Fair Groundsfrom July Il to the t The Board of Supervisors met this morning, but transacted only routine business. The Big Regatta. WoORCESTER, Mass., July 11.—The oarsmen turned out this morning and attended the meeting at O’Leary’s boat house at the lake with considerable interest. They were all outonthe water for spins. The regatta be- gins to-morrow. The drawings for heats and positions are as follows: First heat—Ten Eyck, Ross and Lee; second heat—Hosmer, Hamm and Bubear; third heat—Teemer, Conle and McKay. Double scull race—Koss and Lee, Ten Eyck and Laing, Hosmer and McKay, and Teemer aud Hamm. Customs Appraisers’ Conference. NEW YORK, July 11.—Agreeable to order from the Treasury Department, the United States Customs Appraisers of the ports of New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans and Boston met and organized in this city to-day to con- sider the question of reclassification or equal- ization of clagsification of different articles at the different ports. The absence of the St. Louis representative necessitated an adjourn- ment till to-morrow, when drugs and medi- cines will probably be considered. Fireworks Store Gutted. New YorK, July ll, 2:15 p. m.—A fire has just broke out at No. 11 Park place, the base- ment of which is occupied by a fireworks store. Twoalarms have been sent out. All the employes are said to have escaped safely. The basement is occupied by the Eagle Fire- works Compapy. The fire was speedily brought under control. The New York Cen- tral Railroad offices were on the ground floor — — & Co. above them. The loss will e smali. Attempted Suicide. Between 10 and 11 o’clock last evening Mrs. Fred Deck, 23 years of age, residing at No. 412 South Twelfth street, attempted to commit suicide by taking a dose of Rough on Rats. A lady friend who was in the house at the time summoned Dr. Williams, who, after work- ing with the woman for two hours, pro- nounced her out of danger. Mrs. Deck’s bus- band has left her and is suing for divorce, and this is what led her to attempt her life. Jacob Sharpe. New YorRK, July 11.—Jacob Sharpe did not awake this morning until almost 10 o'clock. After his chill, last evening, he sat in his chair groaning and staring about him until Miss Katie Hertel of Mobile is visiting her ITEMS-OF INTEREST GATHERED IN LOCAL SOCIAL CIRCLES TO-DAY. The Summer Meanderings of Ladies and Gentlemen Well Known in St. Louis—Hot Weather Tourists — Society Notes, Per- sonals and Gossip. Mrs. E. K. Holten leaves to-day for the lake resorts. e Miss Ida Beard spent last week with friends at Moberly. ) Mrs. J. W. Wishart has gone to Nevada for the summer. Miss Lucille Melton is visiting Misses Susie and Eliza Howard. Mrs. E. R. Seidlitz has returned to Keokuk to spend the summer. „Mrs. George Gross spent last week with friends at St. Charles. Miss Sallie Scanny bas returned from a visit to Mrs. E. P. Pegram. Miss Lizzie Saatum has gone to Warrenton, Mo., to spend the summer. Miss Lizzie Siegler is at home again, aftera pleasant week in the country. Mrs. James V. S. Barrett has not yet left the city for the summer resorts. Dr. C. L. Carter and family are spending the summer at Eldorado Springs. Mrs. Bridge and her daughter, Miss Mary Bridge, have gone to Arcadia. Mrs. Fred Ewing and family are spending the summer at Jamestown, K. I. Mr. and Mrs. Semple of 3033 Chestnut. street left last week for Jamestown, R. I. Miss Mary Ward is rusticating with her sister, Mrs. J. P, Nixon, at Lebanon. Miss Mattie Taussig is with her mother spending the summer at Jamestown. Mrs. W. 8. Furgeson has returned from a visit to her daughter in Jefferson City. Mrs. E. P. Lindly is visiting Judge and Mrs. Lindly at their cottage at Sweet Springs. Mr. and Mrs. George Toms will leave soon with their daughters for Mackinaw Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Craddock have returned from a short visit to friends at La Barque. Mrs. George Walton and Miss Nellie Kaiser left last week to yasit Mrs. C. J. Pettibone. Mr. and Mrs. John Grether aud family left yesterday for their new home at San Diego. Mrs. J. E. Powers has gone to Webster to spend the summer with Mrs. Wm. E. Plant. Miss Mattie Daniels left last week to visit her cousin, Miss Edna Daniels, at Sturgeon. Miss Dora Taylor is visiting her brother’s wife, Mrs. Georgia Taylor, at Camp Branch. Rabbi Sonneschein left Wednesday for the East. Mrs. Sonneschein remained at home. Mr. Charles Young returns this week from the Eust, where he hus spent the last month. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gaunt, with their sons, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wilson. Mrs. Garland Pollard is at home again after a visit to Virginia to her husband’s relatives. Mise Christine Eno has returned from a Fourth of July visit to friends in the country. Miss Mamie Dobsin left last week to spend several weeks with her friend, Mrs. John Tay- lor, in the country. : Judge and Mrs. Adams leftlast Saturday evening to spend the summer at Stockport, N. H.“ Mrs. Wilbur Boyle and daughters are sum- mering at Jamestown on the Rhode Island coast. Miss Ione Wilson is at home after spending several days in the country with Miss Anna Martin. Maj. Morrell and family of Thirty-fourth and Pine streets, leave to-morrow for Eureka Springs. Mrs. E. B. Overstreet has returned from the country where she spent last week with ; friends. Mies Ernst, who spent last week with friends at Jamestown,has gone to other resorts by the seaside. cousin Miss Marie Mores of Washington avenue. Mr. Crawford Kendricks is making atour of California, having visited the Colorado mines en route. Gen. and Mrs. D. M. Frost left on Friday to make asummer tour to Canada and the St. Lawrence. Miss Helen Cerre went tothe country last week to visit her aunt, Mrs. Carriere at Web- ster Grove. Miss Jessie Hartnett accompanied Mrs. Bridge and daughter to Arcadia for a few weeks’ visit. Mr. Markham has been spending the past ten days at Jamestown, but goes this week to other seaside resorts. Misses Pet Hood, Ida Foreman and Laura Weber have returned from a visit to Miss Minnie Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Pierce of Cabanne place left a day or twoago for the seashore, to be absent until fall. Miss Ida Erd has returned home after spend- ing last week with friends on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Miss Anna Rogers returned to her home in the country on Saturday after a pleasant visit to St. Louis friends. Miss Wallace of Woodford, Ky., who came on to attend the Brekenridge-Waters wed- ding, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riddle of Cabanne > Place, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nat Pierce on a visit tothe seashore. Mrs. Bret has joined the St. Louis Colony which is spending the summer on the Rhode Island coast at Jamestown. Mrs. Ellis Pepper returns to-day from a visit to her parents at Bunker Hill. Later, she goes to the lakes. Miss Annie Mitchell did not return to St. Louis with Mr. and Mrs. Dimmock, but will remain in the East until fall. 3 Mrs. W. OC. Little left last night with her family for Oconomowoc. She was accom- panied by Miss Nellie Knapp. Mrs. Wells of Delmar avenue left last week with her family for Beaver Dam. She will not return to St. Louis in the fall. Judge and Mrs. Thayer and family left last week for Jamestown, where they have en- gaged a cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wickham and family have gone direct to their cottage at Jamestown where they will remain until fall. Mr. Dave Walker, Jr., did not accompany his father’s family to Kennebunkport, but is spending his vacation at Arcadia. Mrs. Kate Ferguson and her danghter, Miss Sadie Ferguson, have returned froma visit of afew days to Mrs. R. L. Dusenberry. Mrs. Montrose B. Pallen, accompanied by her daughter Miss Nettie Pallen, will leave to- day for a tour of the Northern resorts. Mr. George Drake and daughter, after spend- ing a fortnight pieasantly at Jamestown, goes this week to Newport and other resorts. Mrs. Wm. A. Thompson and family of Pine street left Saturday nightfor the New Jersey after 2 o'clock, when he was assisted back to bed. He tell into a troubled sleep, but would awalgs every few minutes. At about 6 o'clock | he seemed to feel better and he dropped off into a peaceful slumber. When he awoke he said be felt somewhat better, but that his head was swimming about and tuat objects looked strange. Missouri Corporations. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcn. JEFFERSON ClTY, Mo., July 11.—The follow. ing corporations filed articles of association in utterly im ible, as nothing but the trunks of the bodies and an occasional arm or leg isfound. Three persons were fatally in- pores by jumping from the upper sto of the | ullding, making the total list of fatalities by | the fre seventeen. The total loss is now es- timated at $450,000 and the insurance about „000. Five blocks, embracing seventy build- „ were burned. } Killed by the Oars. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparcu. PIEDMONT, Mo., July 11.—John Rowell of Brunot, Wayne County, was killed this morn- | ing at So’clock by the Texas fast mall train at Leeper, five miles below Piedmont. He wus walking on the track, and as he ste a off to allow the train to pass him, slip and fell, and was instantly Killed. 5 Capt. Jack Hussey’s Murderer. New York, July 11.—The case of Officer | Hahn, who killed Capt. Jack“ Hussey, was | to-day set for trial on the first Monday of the | September term. Hahn's defense will be in- sanity, and that Hussey’e death maaltreatwent”and=nct’ to “thespistol-shoe | hoff & Faris Trust and Savings Company, St. Clair stone Com the Secretary's office this morning: Brinker- Clinton, Company, capital $500,000; Brunswick Hotel Kansas Cie. capital $250,000; The any, Kansas City, capital $50,000; The Boonville Building and Loau As- sociation, Boonville, capital $120,000. North St. Louis. Miss Lillie Frank, daughter of Postmaster Frank of Bay City, Mich., is in the city, the guest of Mr. Philip Gruner. The Water Tower and Good Avenue Metho- dist Sunday Schools of North St. Louis, will give an excursion on the Charles P. Chouteau, next Thursday. ° The Laurel Literary Society of the Church of the Redeemer will have ite fortnightly gather- ing to-night at the residence of Mrs. scher, 4016 Peek street. The Sons of Veterans, Gen. John C. Fre- mont Camp, meeting at way and Salis. bury street, will visitthe Soldiers’ Home at Quincy, U., on July $1. The Cleveland Stove Works, Eleventh and Hebert streets, is makin ~ ments to re- sume after an — — many months. About twenty-five molderswrul de put — Coast where she will spend the summer. Mme. Renouard, Miss Lucy Renouard and Miss Ada Morrie,who have been visiting at Kan- sas City, leave to-day for Fort Leavenworth. Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Warren and family will leave to-day for Lake Minnetonka, where they will remain during the remainder of the sea- son. Miss R. Newhaus left yesterday to join a arty of friends in New York, whence they sall ~ Saeed on Wednesday, to be absent until Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Ehrhart left last night for New York, whence they will sall for Europe on — Etruria to spend some months in foreign ands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. King and little grandson are already domiciled in their cot- nee — Jamestown, and will not return before ctober. Miss Mollie Abel who has been spendin several months with her brother, Dr. Russell Abel, returned last week to herhome at Harrodsburg, Ky. The Misses Londen of Georgia, who have been the guests oftheir cousin, Mrs. Joseph Perry, will leave to-day for Waukesha where they will spend the heated term. Mrs. Judge Phillips of Key West, Fla., with her daughter, Miss Fannie Atkinson, through the city last week, en route visit to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson. Mrs. Benjamin O' Fallon is at Jamestown, Rhode Island, sccompanied Mise Hallie O Fallon. They are so charmed with this ro- sort, that they will spend the summer there. Mrs. R. 8. Bonsajl of Mississippi avenue left — A for Lake Minnetonka to the middie of 1 She was accompanied by her sister, Rashcoe, Mrs. G Walton Ville, Miss., for a racia left this morning for ‘willespend “‘the-summer Annie Block, and Messrs. Gano, Bryan, Hough and others. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chapman, who are cruising on the Atlantic coast in their yacht, spent last week at Jamestown. They are ac- compapbied in their summer jaunt by Miss Annie Mitchell. Mrs. Charies Barney and her daughter, Miss Madge Barney, are at Eureka. They pave re- ceived a cablegram announcing the safé arrival of their daughters, Mrs. Hall and Miss Emma ey, at Shanghal. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks and their daugh- ter, Miss Olive Brooks, will leave to-day for the Pacific Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, nee Brooks, will have charge of their West Pine street home during thelr absence. Mr. J. H. Hawes returned on Friday from Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. Hawes will followin a week or ten days, and together they will go to the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes 2 to Waukesha next week for the summer. the fall they will come to St. Louis to reside. FOUND HERSELF. A Mysterious Girl Disappearance Case Solved by the Principal Party. On Saturday night a young.girl named Gen- evieve Lynch left the Woman's Obristian Home on Washington avenue near Eighteenth street going, she said, to the house of W. Mrs. Nicholas Colgan of the Fourth Ward died yesterday and was buried to-day. The deceased was 64 years of age. She was the mother of Messrs. Robert and WIII Colgan. Chas. Schmidt, Joe Schmidt, Chas. Richards and robn Burnes were arrested yesterday for bathing in the river. A man named James Gallagher, who lives in Alton, was sunstruck on Missourfavenue yes- terday. He was sent home. 8 AVENGING HIS HONOR, How James Gribbel Explained a Blood- Thirsty Appeal to Arms. James Gribbel made his appearance before Judge Cady this morning witha pair of royal purple eyes. He isa painter and has a wife; that is, he has her when somebody else has not. He says he was poor, and to enable them to geta little money ahead to go to house keeping his wife went to work at a boi . house on West Chestnut street, kept hy a Yr. Cairns. She had not been there long en he learned, so he claims, that Peter and rge Conway and H..G. Weber, board ers ut the place, were friend- ly with his wife. Arming ~ himself with a revolver, Gribbel went out to the boarding- house to revenge himself on the men. Théy jumped him and hammered him until his face was scarcely recognizable. Then the quartet were arrested, and this morning all were up before Judge Cady on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. Peter Conway, who led in the assault, was fined $20, George Conway $10, and Weber, who had little to do with it, was discharged. Gribbel himself was fined $10. — IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION, Asthe Result of a Fight on the Glorious Fourth. About 7 o’clock this morning Joseph Fina,an Italian, formerly employed as a cook at the saloon 405 South Levee, walked into the Chest nut Street Police Station with five ugly wounds in his head. Sergt. Mueller sent him tothe City Dispensary in the patrol wagon, and there Fina's injuries were dressed. Dr. Dorsett stated that he had dressed the same wounds on July 4, and stated that they were quite danger- ous and might prove fatal. t was then learned that on July 4 Fima had a dificuity with Louis Brewer in the yard of the House, No 406 North Levee, and over the head with a shovel, inflicting five ugly gashes. The in- ja man was kept at the station until he swore to information for a warrant for assault youted tits weraine, dua then Vineree ee res morning, an w the City Hospital. à — * Great Clearing Sale atthe Globe. 2,000 pairs men's unlon cassimere pants at 500 and 780; 2,000 pairs men’s fine cassimere pants ab $1.50, $1.0 and $2.50, Now is youn time. Gla ranklin s 1 AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Street Sprinkling Plan—The Contract in the Thirty-Sixth District A warded—A New Fire Engine—Plenty of Water—Municipal Matters. The Ways and Means Committee of the House of Delegates met this morning to pre- pare its report on the appropriation bill. It was decided to give the Fire Department $423,- 990 for the next year. Inthe sanitary branch of the Health Department $1,800 was cut off of the appropriation. Dr. Dudley asked for & new ambulance. The committee cut down his allowance $960.by recommending that two of the ambulances be retired from the service. On motion of Mr. Hays 10 per cent was cut off of the appropriation for gas, except House of Refuge, making a total saving of nearly $4,000. It appears that at present no person is particularly charged with the inspec- tion of the meters, and thatthe gas bills are extremely bigh. At the House of Refuge a new building in which the innocent children will be separated from the vicious and criminal inmates of the institution has just been built, and in conse- quence the economfeal rule on the gas con- sumption item was not applied. General items were trimmed but the saving in oue case soon went on another. The committee will hold another session to-morrow. Another Contract Let. This morning the Board of Public Improve- ments met on the call of Acting-President Murphy to reconsider the action taken last Friday on the sprinkling contract for the thirty-sixth district, between Twenty-third street, Cass avenue, Grand avenue and Hebert streets. Severalofthe bids were then rejected on the ground that they were too high. J. N. Schurmann bid $699 per month, and to-day showed, on account of the extra width of Grand avenue and of St. Louis avenue, nine- tenths of a mile of street were added. Figur- ing on this basis the contractor's estimated cost would be about $85 r mile. It was decided to-day to reconsider the motion on which this bid was rejected. The con was accordingly let to Schurmann at the above figure. The committee to which the petition of citi- zens to light the water-tower with electricity was referred to-day reported that the cheap- est plan would be to purchase a plant. The lights would only cost about 8 cents per night. A machine will cost $1,100 and wire 2 cents per foot. No action has yet been decided on by the Board in this matter. A New Fire Engine. Chief Lindsay of the Fire Department ap- plied for additional apparatus at the begin- ning of the fiscal year. The residents and business people of Rock Springs have been anxious to get an engine, but their efforts so far have been unavailing as the Council cut off the estimate on the appropriation bill. The bill has been amended since, and $6, has been added to purchase an engine and to establish a company at the Rock Springs. One ot the old engines will be placed at Rock springs and anew engine will placed in one of the more thickly populated portions of the city. Wessel’s Dairy. Inspector Mulhalland the State Veterinary Surgeon from Columbia, Mo., to-day inspected Henry Wessel’s dairy on Osceola street, where several of the cows died of some disease, supposed to be pleuro-pneumonia. The officials are very anxious to ascestain the exact nature of the disease. n the mean- time “Health Commissioner Dudley has notified Wessel that he will be prosecuted if he sells any milk from any diseased cows or milk adulterated with water, or any other substance. The found to in a filthy condition. ordered that the premises be cleaned. proprietor has complied with these instruc- tions in a measure. Plenty of Water. . The water service ofthe city is reported in an unually good condition. At the works the four basins are now full, while there is 21 #£=feet at Compton Hill. Reservoir. Since the new officers have taken charge of the works all the engines have been worked, thereby removing the necessity of a call, such as was issued two years ago to stop sprinkling on account oflow water. This week piles will be driven for the new temporary pumps. A COWARDLY CRIME. Got Away Quietly—Died Suddenly—An Old Man's Suicide— Missouri Matters. SPRINGFIELD, July 11.—At the service of the Ladies’ Mission in the County Jalil yesterday afternoon, C. O. Simmons, the Baptist preacher indicted for the Bald Knob murder of Chas. Green and Wm. Edens, offered up prayer at the request of the evangelists. He compared his situation with that of St. Paul. CASSVILLE, July 11.—Ex-County Clerk W. O. Evans was shot and killed on Friday night near Exeter Station, within three- uarters of a mile ot his residence. It is said that before he expired he made a statement implicating a neighbor. Macon, July 1l.—The water-works proposi- tion, which was to have been submi ata special election to-day, has been withdrawn. KaNnsaAS CiIrr. July 11.—Thomas L. Keif, gen- eral agent ot an Eastern life insurance com- pany, mysteriously disappeared two weeks since. His accounts show a shortage. He is believed to be in Canada. MONTGOMERY Crrr, July a W. McCarty, Postmaster at Danville, d sud - denly yesterday morning. ST. CHARLES, July 11.—Jobn Bensinger, an aged German, committed suicide yesterday ternoon at the County Asylum by hanging to a tree in the grounds. A WICKED WOMAN, Killed His Child—A Disastrous Blaze—Run Over and Killed—Texas Topics. SAN ANTONIO, July 11.—Lillie Gibson, for- merly of St. Louis, the courtesan convicted with Cliff Cooke for the murder of J. W. Bus- sell, was taken to the penitentiary yesterday foraterm of five years. She assaulted her sister before leaving the jail. PALESTINE, July 11.—Sarah Pace, wife of Henry Pace,caused his arrest yesterday on the charge of murdering his child. She — * thut he threw the child in the fire and beat it with a heavy club. He stoutly denies the charge. —— oe | 2 2 1 — afternoon in a drug-store and s rapid The losses are to the stores on either side. os tim at „000. DaLtas, July II. -M. W. Connors, an em- Dloye of the Santa Fe Railroad, was run over and killed yesterday by a conetruction train. Waco, July 1l.—J. J. McKay, a - builder, was found deadin a well — afternoon. M’GLYNN’S DEFL A Rousing Meeting of the Anti-Poverty | Society Last Night. New York, July 1l.—The excommunication of Rev. Dr. McGlynn was not read yesterday as was expected. Many parishoners were prepared to leave the churches if an attempt had been made to read it. The Anti-Poverty meeting last night was the largest ever known, The overfow from the Academy of Music filled and overfiowed Irving | Hall opposite. James J. Gahan of the Catholic Herald presided at the Academy — gp — Feeny at IrvingiHall. In Stin Pruning the Estimates to Provide forthe Purchase Comple —— of Importancé- ment of the Mullanphy Boar shows Gratifying Increase— City Man on St. Louis Prospec rted Armour purchase 3 last Saturday ever e transferred the east bp Alene west half of lot 7, in blo B. Armour of the Armot THIN GLOTHIN FOR BIC MEN — FOR LEAN MEN, r — warehouse a three-story ” by additional pure —— — but as soon as it the 24001 — pace the a ning 0 more, Arovanved their prices to suc : virtually shut bim out. He — to erect a five-story, in pree-story house, which would : dent for his present pur present upon the 2 first-class condition and cost it originally, roo FOR STOUT MEN. THIN GOT FOR BOYS, but it will be torn dow new building. reports the sale side of Arsene ro ~ feet west o mas F. Marey for FOR CHILDREN, Hodgerid a $3. 600 Queen Anne cott FOR YOUNC MEN. Stylish, Cheap and Perfect-Fitting Clothing at the St. Louis Clothing Co BIG DRIVES in UNDERWEAR is patrons. . for one of we pOcn IN THE FALL. rsation with a Post-Dt morning — C. O. SI and a member o/ the Tes. 1 1 0 heuvy eals n tate — in the fall, if no lam confident th when the fall up the real estate boom will earnest, and that no amount agement will break it 0 a general thing strangers think more of its own citizens do. If ast. Louls about his town he gives an off har ent sort of an account, as much n conve porter this nsas City, dicate. | vald ; Sa STRAW HATS for Men and ‘Oh, it’s A good enough piace to A j and home . ’ Children at reduced prices. encray.’ : ’ „The greatest difficulty in boom Store open till 9 o'clock every is to select the proper locality for i ment, as almos: all the property ma ne. the city has attractions for the s — — in fact, there are but very few ities near St. Louis. She can *p! — direction and take her choice « dest land in the State. There as fine prospects out on the Wa in the neighborheod of Jennin and to the north, as lever say an) A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION Raised in the Case of Mrs. Hyatt—A Novel Position. A motion to quash was filedin the Criminal the onl crewneck thet | eee . esibility, owing to „ pe Court this morning in the case of Mrs. Eliza — — the rede mentioned, Bt beth A. Hyatt, charged with defrauding Mabe! | French out of $1,500. The motion is made by her attorney, Mr. Fauntleroy, for the purpose of raising a constitutional point in the case, lunderstand, the company has t remedy.’’ MULLANPHY BOARD PROPER The report of the appraisers ele Board of Directors of the Mullis o that t it should be necessary to take an rant — — — — J . Farreily, Rober raw appeal to the United States Court be could Wollt — for the purpose do 80. He claims that the horse-shark ing ali the real estate an improv longing to the fand, submitted the the Board thia afternoon at 4o'cloe preceding appraisement was made teen years ago, and the-present rey ticularly valuable and interesting + the general increase of the fund’ during one of the most active pe Louis real estate. The report is a most every respect, and is accompanted statute under which she is indicted is un- constitutional as it deprives persons of their liberty without due process of law. The statute is a general one, covering al! classes of trauds and confidence games, and not naming any particular kind of fraud or contidence me. Already the State Supreme Court has eld the law to be constituti nal, but uo at- tempt has ever been made before to make a fed- thorough 4 eral question of it. Mr. Fauntleroy claims the defendant has a right under the constitution — SOS a TE we — 2 of the United States to know the exact nature — and St. Louis County ot any charge against her and that this statute the boundaries ot every does not acquaint her with the specific nature of the charge. Of course the motion will be property owned by the Fund, ¥ streets, roads or contiguous owner overruled by Judge Normile and then Mr, “ are in themselves a valuable part Fauntleroy willsave his exception for — port. The report paper refers to tf peal to the United States Court. the case goes to trial he will also ask that his client be discharged, on the ground that her liberty was once before in unnecessary jeopardy at the former trial, when he claims numbers, giving the names 6 boundary lines, fronts and value per front foot by the asses value of realty, and of the um thereon as well as the total values there was no testimony against her. sessors. This is ee by — ve the appraisers, which shows MATTERS IN COURT, ference between the as se the actual values of the property Cases of Interest in the Federal and Circuit Courts This Afternoon. Michael Mahoney was brought before United States Commissioner Crawford to-day on the charge of selling liquor and tobacco without a license. He gave bond for appearance in thé United States District Court at the November orm. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Moses C. Wetmore on the estate o! George W. Wetmore. The estate is valued a 10,000. wa petition was filed in the United States Circuit Court to-day to restrain mandamus proceedings inthe suit of J. W. Harshman against Knox County. It was sought by man- damus to enforce a levy for payment ofs judgment. The final report was filed to-day in the Pro- bate Court In the estate of W. Benton Houston, and the admistrator was discharged. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Andrew M. Finlay on the estate of John J. lay. The estate is valued at %, 000. In the matter of the estate of David Ander- son the Probate Court to-day granted an order — of rents from real estate to pay ebdts. A suit on an account was filed to-day in the Cireuit Court by John E. Alt against leter Kumpf. supplemented by remarks of th ora, recommending what in then will be the best possible future dis the various properties In view of @ ent circumstances and indicatio * each piece. he report is divided into t first relating to city property, and to property located in St. Louis Assessors valuation of city p follows: : Total Assessors’ valuation............ The Appraisers’ valuations are: Improveme ut 2330 Total appraisers’ valuations Showing a difference inthe a linated actual value of $127,603.16, The Asse'sors’ valuations of erty are: | D ö mprovemen ............ Total 222—ük . . The Apprate's' valuations of ene N mprovements ..... ... „ „ „ 6 Tis the Voice of the Dentist.” Dr Geor E. Hathorne of Bangor, Me., writes that he shall prescribe ZONWEISS CREAM for the teeth to bis patients; he likes the de- lightful sensation it leaves in the mouth; also its purity and convenience. A Theater Attached. Constable James Manly, ona writ of attach- ment issued by Justice McCaffrey to-day, scized the properties, costumes and scenery of the Paragon Elevated Garden to entity 4 claim in favor of the firm of Cole & Glass against W. A. Atkins. eity and county property is $331,8 by the appraisers 16 647, shows a difference betw sessed value and its estimated 683.25. All the property of the lease is exempt {rom taxation. VALENSIN VS. VAL The Celebrated San Francisco to Be Keopened. Saw FRANCISCO, July 11.— case of Valensin vs. Valensin opened by order of the Supreme has decided that the Sacrament tried the case, erred in refusir medical witness toanswer re with regard to Count Vale wite. The lower court refused Countess Valensin a divorcee fre tawarded her the custody of whom she had placed under Mgr. Capel. The Holte in the Falensin 10use Arno Rancho, in the Sacramen made a prominent feature of th and asthe Cofint has not be — up material forthe ne Bult will be at least duplicated in the development of the see DIRECTTO WEAK SPOTS WELLS’ HEALTH RENEWER eALTH Rew’ N coES Mra. Cignarafe’s » New Yorn, July II. At 3 notice of appeal was filed bo term Supreme aud Cou-tof A sheriffs whieh : — the: . revents the e being set. * Yarn Mill Ba PHILADELPHIA, July 11.—E yarn mill at C«umberiand Germantown, was total : this morning. Loss, $35,000. Up in the Nin To-day was another pe Signal Service mercury . m. at 78 deg. and ran up as totes 595% 79 8. cee YON! = U OF MopeRn DAY %% „„ 4066600 „„ > * The maximum was 9 deg. een Sand $0 clock. — — — “ The Bridai B ame. lane F. . arr. Anna ite “+e . R. Doering —— 2 NOTICE! ———— BOTTLING WORKS, COR. THIRTEENTS and CHEROKEE STs. 8 pAllformer city agencies for the sale r Bottlp
Page 3
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July n, 1887. S — —— REAL ESTATE ST. LOUIS PROPERTY FOR THE FALL. THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT. The Local Cemmittee in Accord With the Grand Army—News Notes. George W. Watts of San Francisco, Past Commander of George H. Thomas Post, was at headquarters this morning. He came to look after transportation. He is pleased with the rates made. A letter was received from the Department of Delaware to-day agreeing to take the head- quarters arranged for at the Lindell. The Commander of the Department of Ver- mont has written for headquarters. The De- ——_ will probably go to the dt. James or l 6. The excursion of Ransom Post Women’s Relief Corps Saturda — was quite a suc- cess. The steamboat did not steam down to Montesano Springs but went up the river, re- turning shortly afterll p. m. THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE RETURNS. The special committee which went to Madi- son, Wis., tosee Gen. Fairchild, returned this morning. 8. W. Cobb, the ex-Confederate member of the committee said this morning: „We found that Gen. Fairchild and the rest of the Executive Council were as much down on Tuttle as we are “here. this we did nothing. n. Faircnild approved all the reception arrangements which we bad made. It was stated that the Executive Council through Gen. Fairchild would issue a circular tothe Associated Press to-night, giving the result of the Council’s de- liberations on this point. Atelegram from Wis., received to-day confirms this statement. It says: It became known to- day that the Grand Army dignitaries who were here Saturday night held a secret meeting with Commander-in-Chief Fairchild before their departure, and arranged a or- cular soon to be issued to all posts of the country. The circular will declare that a gross misrepresentation has been made in regard to the state of feeling existing between the National Grand Army headquar- ters and the St. Louis Committee of Arrange- ments, and that the committee is in perfect accord with the Commander-in-Chief on all questions relating to 6 en- campment. The circular will embrace strong assurance from the Comman- der-in-Chief that great harmony prevailed in St. Louis and that all statements made on the action taken which resulted in the trouble and discord in St. uls were based on un- he * reported Armour purchase was only — mmated last Saturday evening, when A —— transferred the east nalf of lot 6 : ona tbe west half of lot 7, in block 1,692, to Bic MEN simeon B. Armour of the Armour Packing * LEAN MEN, company of Kansas City, Mo. It was | STOUT MEN. the orginal intention of the buyer to 1 ak its capacities Dy additional purchases of ad- a three-story warehouse and add but as soon as it was known joining as the buyer and that he wanted Boys, , the adjoining owners imme- —— their prices to such a figure as CHILDREN, YOUNC MEN, —7 A 1 —— of 8 p and Perfect-Fi ah house, which would be is Clothing C wm 1 for his present purposes. * present upon the ground is in condition and cost $14,000 to build put it will — torn down to make ng. the new build eports the sale of 80 feet Johu Maauire tee of Arsenal street, 161 orth side nt on — niesour! avenue, from Eliza — who Hodgen to Thomas F. Marey for $900, wil] build a $8,500 Queen Anne cottage upon it patrons. is — saa BOOM IN = -. — * versation with a Fosr- 1 - 228 morning — ©. C. Sloan, from ansas City, and amember o/ the Tyler syn- dicate, sald: ‘‘Yes. I expect there will be some heuvy deals in real es- ute bere in the fall, if not sooner. jam confident th.“ when the fall trade opens the real estate boom will be on here in and that no amount of discour- will break it down. As a eneral thing outsiders and strangers think more of our city than Madison, do. If a St. uisan is asked VES in UN DERWEAR. as he — he gives an off-hand, indiffer- official and unwarranted information.’’ ent sort of an account, as much as to say: WwW HATS for Men and On, it's a good enough age to live, healthy WASHINGTON NEWS. reduced prices. and homelike, but no life, no business, no | en gay.“ The Mail Registry Arrangement With , , “The greatest difficulty in booming this town . — n till 9 o'clock every js to select the proper locality for the move- Mexico—Issue o ver. : N ment, as almos: all tue property surrounding WASHINGTON. D. C., July 11.—Minister the city has attractions for the speculators. In fact, there are but very few poor lo- calities near St. Louis. She can spread out in any direction and take her choice of the very best land in the State. There are some as fine prospects out onthe Wabash road, m the neighborheod of Jennings Station and to the north, as lever say anywhere, an the only drawback that I know of ts its inac- cessibility, owing to the poor accommoda tions of the railroad mentioned, but this fault, junderstand, the company has promised to remedy.’’ MULLANPHY — . ul ene The report of the appraisers elec 2 Board 2 Directors Ot the Mullanphy Emi. aid be necessary to take an grant Relief Fund, composed of Thos United States Court he could F. Farreily, Robert Crawford and M. A, Malu, appointed tor the purpose of apprais- claims that the horse-shark ing all ion real estate and improvements be- which she is indicted is un- longing to the fand, submitted their report to as it deprives persons of their the Board this afternoon at4o'’clock, The last mut due process of law. The preceding appraisement was made about thir- 6rai one, covering all classes of teen years ago, and the-present report is par- dence games, and not naming ticularly valuable and interesting as showing kind of fraud or coniidence the general increase of the fund's property the State Supreme Court has during one of the most active periods in St. to be constituti nal, but no at- Louis real estate. been made before to make a fed- The report is a most thorough document in ofit. Mr. Fauntieroy claims the every respect, and is accompanied by a com- Romero has informed Mr. Bell, Superintend- ent of Foreign Mails, that the Mexican Gov- ernment has accepted the proposition of the Post-office Department for the in- auguration of a through rotary lock-pouch registry system between the United States and Mexico similar to the one now in force be- tween the United States and Canada. At resent, however, this exchange will be fimited to the city of New York and the City of Mexico, with the understanding that it will be gradually extended to other post-offices in the two countries. By this arrangement registered matter between these two cities will be expes- dited about four days, as it will not be sub- jected to inspection and handling at El Paso and Paso Del Norte, which heretofore has oc- cupied about two daysineachoffice. The new service will go into operation as soon as the Mexican Government can provide the neces- sary equipment, probably by August 1. — — — TUTIONAL QUESTION Case of Mrs. Hyatt—A Novel Position. quash was filed in the Criminal hing in the case of Mrs. Eliza- charged with defrauding Mabel $1,500. The motion is made by Mr. Fauntleroy, forthe purpose Issue of Standard Silver Dollars. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—She issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week ended July 9 was, $396,484; same pe- a right under the constituatio plete set of plats, copied from the As- State to know the exact ——— dessors once of the Oity of St. | riod last year, $576,188. The shipments of e against her and that this statute Louis and St. Louis County, showing | fractional. silver coin since July 1 amount to ther with the specific nature the boundaries of every piece of | $205,698. property owned by the Fund, whether by streets, roads or contiguous owners, and they are in themselves a valuable part of the re- Of course the motion will be Judge Normile and then Mr, save bis exception for an ap- THE NIGHT SCHEDULE, : * port. Ihe report paper refers tothe plats by : * — — 1 — te 8 9 bie puinbers, giving * names a lessees, When the Rig Mail Boxes Will Be Emptied. to tri 7 t oundary nes, ronts an epths K charged, on the ground that her value per front foot by the assessors. — Last night Superintendent Kiernan in a wagon Visited the accumulation mail boxes at the following hours, which will be adopted as the schedule: Station C, Easton avenue once before in unne the former trial, when he claims testimony against her. value of realty, and of the improvements thereon as well as the total values by the As sessors. This is followed by the valuations of — — — = th | n [ATTERS IN COURT, . 22 — and Compton avenué, 12:18 a. m.; Jefferson the actual values of the property. This is | avenue and Franklin avenue, 12:24; Jefferson erest in the Federal and Circuit ourts This Afternoon. honey was brought before United issioner Crawford to-day on the ling liquor and tobacco without a gave bond for appearance in the } District Court at the November — supplemented by remarks of the apprais- ors, recommending what in their judgment will be the best possible future disposition of the various properties in view of ailthe pres- ent circumstances and indications surround- ing each piece. he report is divided into two parts, the first relating to city property, andthe second to property located in St. Louis County. The = valuation of city property is as ollows: avenue and Market street, 12:29; Seventeenth and Washington avenue, 13:38; Thirteenth and Cass avenue, 12:46; Main office, 12:58. The Cass avenue box was found full. If the accumulations continue more boxes will be putin. The carriers are saved from one hour and a haiftotwo hours a night. The squad- ding arrangements will be made this week. CITY PERSONALS. gg — . poems 2 ealty $156,245.17 8 ‘ € more on e esta eee „eee „eee 29.2 „1 etmore. The estate is valued at linprovements TITM TILIT TTT eT Tee ats, . 00 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Becker and family are Total Assessors’ valuation............ -$299,235 17 — the summer at Elkhart Lake, Wis- consin. was filed in the United States The Appraisers’ valuations are: | to-day to restrain mandamus r Mrs. H. W. Lindhom and ber daughter, og RRA . . .:. Ethel, have gone sorth to spend the sammer : . » — w eir reiatives. aforce a levy for payment of 4 Total appraisers’ valuations............ 8426. 888. 42 John M. Glover slipped into and out of the city to-day. Hecamein on private business and was gone before his presence in the city became known. Showing a difference in the assessed and es- tiinated actual value of $127,608.15. The Asse:sors’ valuations of county prop- ‘port was filed to-day in the Pro- the estate of W. Benton Houston, strator was discharged, : — were yranted to- K. — Misses Tallle Pease, Ernestine Lauday and w M. Finlay on the estate of John on OY — — os —— 8 9 Luiu Williams leit Thursday for Mexico, Mo, he estate is valued at $6,000. Pen Tans CRT ONSET Gr e 72 After staying there several weeks they will be er of the estate of David Ander- Rr eee to stay Gating ite Court to-day granted an order carn? , | ge 0 Sam Springs, 5 2 ring of rents from real estate to pay — Appraice*s’ valuations of the same are: | the heated term. own MEE ——U—U— 8s we eee S888 F9S* senses 8.88 Dr. S. B. Parsons left last week for Sarato- account was filed to-day in the ö : wie 1,350 ga, where he attended the Medical Conven- t by Jobu E. Alt ag Peter nen .... 9.700 tion. Mrs. Pargons with her mother, Mrs. Evans, Miss Nettie and Master Scott Parsons, left on the steamer Pitteburg last Tuesday, ep route to Ingleside on Lake Minnetonka. Showing a differences of $7,080. The total valuation by the Assessors, of both eſty and county property is $331,855.17 and that appraisers the Voice of the Dentist.” . Hatborne of Bangor, Me., by the is $457,538.42, which Mr. Wm. Koechig and bride, nee Buckland, shall prescribe ZONWEISS CREAM shows a difference between its as- [have returned from their Western tour, hav- ing attended at Kansas City the Harbaugh- Allen vere ne. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen and Miss Ouldie inter accompanied them from Kansas City, and remain their guests three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Koechig are at home to their friends Wednesdays. Miss Pauline Wardach of Bayard avenue was tendered a surprise party by her many friends to welcome herback from Europe. Among those present were Mesdames Dingman, Mer- rian, Bosworth, Call, and Misses Annie and Clara Goodwin, Nannie and Emily Mitchell, Maud and Daisy Call, Constance and May —— Celia Segal, Ida Gardner and many others. sessed value and its estimated worth of 5125, 3.25. All the property of the Fund not under lease is exempt {rom taxation. Qua © bis patients; he likes the de- tion it leaves in the mouth; also convenience. Theater Attached. ames Manly,ona writ of attach- by Justice McCaffrey to-day, perties, costumes and scenery 1 Elevated Garden to satisfy a r of the firm of Cole &G Atkins. . VALENSIN VS. VALENSIN. The Celebrated San Francisco Divorce Case to Be Reopened. SaN FRANCISCO, July 11.—The celebrated ease of Valensin vs. Valensin is to be re- opened by order of the Supreme Court, which has decided that the Sacramento Judge, who tried the case, erretiin refusing to compei a medical witness to answer relevant questions with regard to Count Valensin and his ne. The lower court refused to grant the Countess Valensin a divorcee from the Count, but awarded her the custody of her young son, * che had placed under the tutorship of gs. Capel. The osition of Capel un the Valensin ousehold at the Arno Rancho, in the Sacramento Valley, was mace a prominent feature of the divorce case, aud as the Count has not been backward in — up material for the new trial, the first * Will de at least duplicated if not excelled, nthe development of the second. ABOUT TOWN. WHILE R. Schroder of 2214 North Twelfth street was in Jackson Park to-day he became overheated and fell off a bench. He was car- ried to his home. A MAN nawed Heizich Coffey, while washing windows at 110 N. Third street this afternoon, fell out of the second-stary window and was pat rae injured. He wassentto the City Hospital. MR. JAMES A. ST. JOHN sent & to the Chest- nut Street Station to-day to be sent to the Vhipps family of 118 Clark avenue, who are re- ported as being in extremely destitute cir- cumstances. A MATCH end thrown in a waste-paper basket in the office of Leonard Wilcox, third floor, northwest corner Broadway and Market street, ignited the paper and created a littie excite- ment shortly after noon. Mrs. Cignarale’s Case. New Yorx, July II. - At 8 p. m. to-day, dotiee of appeal was filed both to the general ‘erm Supreme and Couct of Appeals in the Mrs. — — Notice was served — * the JUSTICE KANE to-day united i i , Which prevents the death watch from - . being set. P * Adam Mepps and Mrs. Mary J. Cretebfield. — The gentleman was slightly under the infiu- Yarn Mill Burned. ence of alcohol and the marriage license was Pr , rumpled and torn, as if there had at some time ILADELPHIA, July 11.—Bernard Hamill’s | been an ante-nuptial difference of opinion as ya mill at Cumberland and Mill streets, to its necebsity. “ermantown, was totally destroyed by fire Mr. LANDAU, on bebalf of the proprietors of — ning. Loss, „000. Partially in- — the Globe Clothing Company, Saturday even- ing surprised Mr. David Harviliuir, the buyer of the company, by presenting bim witha handsome locket charm, studded with dia- monds and made expressly for him by the E. Jaccard Jewelry Company. Mr. Harviluir leaves to-morrow on a visit to Europe, com- bining business and pleasure. Up in the Nineties. To-day was another perspiration producer. Signal Service mercury started at 6 o’clock u. at 78 deg. and ran up as follows: 1 We se bes i ee er ee Preparing for the Pen. BOLI Ig Atera. nir donn I. Pitzporter,the medical practitioner, reien 90 sesee 4 q | WhO is booked for an engagement at the State Penitentiary, recorded a deed this afternoon in favor of his wife Julia Fitzporter for all the personal effects at 816 South Eighth street. He also empowered James M. Loring to turn over to Mrs. Fitzporter all the laterals held by Loring to indemnify him for Bigning Fitzpor- ter’s bonds so soon as they shall be released. * as e Ka lhe Bridal Balietia. me. Residence. Samuel J. Ostrander 714 Loc * „ „ee ust st Annie F. Reckert.. ones eesees- 114 Locust st Mary EPPS g 4 b n ened st e 4 >’ | * 4 E 8 Heid. —ͤũ — * r st ‘Ministers’ eet FC. ‘4 I 1 | Richard R. Doering Se Easton av * ti to-da ly 1 eu the trade with Anna Pollack * . 01 Easton av At the Methodist ministers’ meeting y T (——, |Rev- TH. iagerty presented. the. pastor LIne WwoORKS, ile Gredell....** . 1 N. Twentieth st | With a fine crayon portrait of Bishop Bowman, Nr and CHEROKEE STS. rung Mr. Hagerty’s work. The Southern Methodists . Kr 8 Kr. gol RINGS. are arranging for a farewell service at the * BS. Second 22. — — tuations lowest prices. | Choteau “Avenue Ohuren next Sunday at 3 and pi * Mermod ¢ 1 0 * m. No other ministerial meetings were | : Jaccard Jewelry Co Cor. th § Looust. held to-day. * 2 . 4 Lene 3 Further than sider the best way to use the AMONG THE BROKERS. Granite Mountain Report—Juniper Meeting 8 — Mining Gossip. Yavapai was 87% cents bid to- day. a * * A sale of fifty shares Granite Mountain at $55 was reported to-day. — A meeting of the Juniper stockholders was held Saturday night. 4 Proposition from President Runk was received. Mr. Runk proposes to loan the ,000 to start up the mine. his proposition was rejected and a pr:posi- tion was telegraphed Mr. Runk. He is asked to make the loan $10,000: The meeting ad- ourned to Wednesday evening at Page Me- herson’s office, when the scheme of reor- ganization will probably be perfected. The regular weekly report of the Granite Mountain for the week ending July 2 was re- celvea to-day. Superintendent Plummer writes that No. 5 crosscut to the South was ex- tended 182 feet. The granite was bard and wet throughout, except a section of — — stained mineral ground, with heavy distinct veins of planes; also cut several small uartz, but nothing of any consequence. Work has been resumed on No. 5 tunnel Its total length is now 2,440 feet. otallength of tannel No. 6 east is 1,358 feet from Ruby shaft. The work is in particularly hard ground, similar to that passed through above in No. 5 We have not cross-cutted proper. the vein during the week. Ruby shaft is 136 feet. below No. 6 tunnel and is still hard and tough ground. Stoping is again in full blast. At the eight points from which ore is being extracted the vein averages nearly four feet wide, and 150 ounces per ton. Muling operations are in full blast, but as we begun our work with ciean pans and settlers, the bullion output appears small. Ever g is in fine working order and having a plentiful supply of sait and fuel, we antici- pate nothing but steady work and a steady yield of bullion. During the week, MILA crashed 158 tons of 150 ounce ore, Mill B crushed 283 tons of 151 ounce ore, the per cent saved in both mills being over 94 per cent. The Directors of the Bremen Mining Com- pany held a meeting Saturday night to con- $40,000 subscribed by the stockholders. It was decided to use $17,500 to pay outstanding debts and the bal- ance in uncovering ore. A MOB’S VENGEANCE, Hong Di, the Murderer of Mrs. Billiou, Lynched at Colusa, Cal. SAN .FRANCISCO, July 11.—A company of National Guard troops was placed at the jail at Colusa, Oal., last evening, dy order of the Governor, in order to protect the Chinese murderer, Hong Di, who shot and killed Mrs. Billiou, six months ago. The excitement of the populace regarding the verdict fixing the penalty at imprisonment for life was 80 great that an organ- ized attack on the jail was re- garded as imminent. The excitement hav- ing apparentiy died away, the guard was removed shortly before midnight. At 2 o’clock this morning a band of armed men, numbering 200, surrounded the jail and seized the sheriff, an entrance to the jail baving been effected. The Chinaman was taken from the jailor’s room and taken throueh China- town to the railroad yards. Here the China- man was plied with questions but he was 80 frightened that he had lost the power of speech. A rope was adjusted and he was swong from the cross-bar of the railway turn- table, where he was left suspended. A Wealthy Incorporation. Articles of incorporation were recorded this afternoon by the Crown Linseed Oil Company; capital, $300,000, all paid. The shares are heid as followe: Thos. Richeson, 200 shares; Martin Collins, 200 shares; Alex. Euston, 200 shares; Jotun P. Neville, 150 shares; Chas. W. Blow, 2,250 shares. University Club Meeting. The semi-annual meeting of the University Club will be held at 8 o’clock tO-morrow even- ing. Mitchell Scott for the Finance Committee will report the clubina prosperous condition with a cash surplus on hand. Two years ago the club was deep in debt. FOR HALF FARE, The Readiness of the Fend Mamma to Beat the Railway Company. From the Art Age. A little meanness to which most women are dddicted, and to which the very best of them seem temptable, is also a matter of railway travel. How few honest, even Christian women, imagine it their duty to take a full-class ticket for chiidren till it is utterly impossible todeceive any longer. What shifts and dodges those honest mammas resort to to make children of 12 and 14 pass for half fare 11 or 11 and9 months! Do we not see them every time we travel force tall children into crouch- ing down, shortened of several of their inches whenever the conductor makes his rounds’ ‘‘I hate to travei with mamma.“ saida child of Christian parents and of many prayers; every time the conductor comes round she grabs me and whispers, ‘Scrouch! Scrouch!’ “ This unthinking dishonesty may be reo- ognized as general among women when- ever they travel. In Europe it gives rise to so much distrust and suspicion on the part of railway officials, that mothers with no intention to make their children **scrouch” are subjected to repeated an- noyapce. An American mother traveling in France offered a half-fare ticket for her son, who lacked several months of the full-fare age. The collector looked sus- piciously at the child and at her. our son, is he under 7, madame!“ He is, monsieur.’’ our son is very large of his age, madame.“ He is, monsieur.“ “You son is altogether too large for his age, madame, ee the man, exas- perated by the American’s coolness. Oui, monsieur, cela se peut,“ retorted the mother calmly. ‘‘Il n'est pas Fran- cais. > He Won His Bet. From the Detroit Free Press. A street car so loaded down that pas- sengers were hanging to the platforms by their toes was going up Michigan avenue the other day when one of the *‘hangers’’ remarked to another: Bet you a cigar we won't go another bl before some fool of a woman will Hop the car and crowd in.“ ell take that bet!“ All right.” The cay had not gone half a block before the driver put on the brake, and the con- ductor asked the men to make way for a lady. Didn't I tell vou!” exclaimed the first man in a triumphant voice. The fool is ut hand!“ Well, [’ll pay,“ replied the other, but do you know who it is!“ “Great jims! but it’s my own wife!” growled the better as he dropped off the step in disgust and took to the sidewalk. Lord Tennyson’s Successor. From the London Figaro. The appointment of the Poet Laureate is wholly in hands of the sovereign. Poet Laureate is, In fact, an officer of the Steward or the Gold Stick — — and his official salary of £200 per annum is paid out of the Civil List. The Poet Lau- reateship, moreover, is held for life, and it is to be hoped that there will be no need to choose another for many years to come. When the time arrives, however, the fact that Mr. Lewis Morris has just been chosen to act, so to speak, as Deputy Poet Laureate will doubtless be urged in his favor. Thestory goesthat Lord Tenny- son was so chagrined at the reception ac- corded to his jubilee ode—his Carmen Seculare,’’ as he called it—that he re- fused with unusual peremptoriness to try a second having special reference to the n Institute. It was in consequence of this refusal that the Prince of ales suggested the name of the author of The | 1 ' ‘ The royal household as much as the Lord ‘ i 1 relief to the satin, trimmed with the richest sable fur. 1 Epic of Hades“ to his royal mother, and it —— ete R rag Mr. Morris— who must not, by the way, confounded with that other poet Morris who wrote “The Earthly Paradise’’—is doing his very utmost to turn his royal commission to good account. g BILL NYE AND THE MORMONS. The Western Philosopher Takes a Glance at the Elder on Exhibition. From the New York WORLD. The great summer attraction at the Museum seems to be a Mormon aggrega- tion under the auspices of Elder Joshua Baker. Elder Baker is accompanied by NOTICE. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF Mrssounr,} St. Louis, July 9, 1887. The attention of life or casualty insur- ance companies doing business in this State on the assessment plan is re- spectfully called to the provisions and requirements of the act of Murch 30, 1887, entitled An act for the incorpo- ration and regulation of associations, societies or companies doing a life or three wives and a pianist. Joshua Baker was born in Kentucky and after- wards moved to Alabama. In the latter State he was for some years a Methodist preacher, but at the age of 45 | light suddenly broke in on his dark- end understanding, and he embraced the blessed promises and breaches of promises incident to Mormonism. He then went to Utah, where one country, one flag and one wife ata time is not the motto. He then entered into lygamous relations with several additional wives, until he had acquired enough to maintain him in comfort. Elder Baker sits calmly in a Bowe museum during these long, hot days, an by the sweat of his brow tries to earn an honest livelihood by advertising his as- sortment ofinfamy. Hemay be found there on araised platform, also on bail. Under the Edmunds law he was arrested on the charge of polygamy and served three months, so that he now comes to us rested and refreshed from his ninety days of quiet in the Zion pen. As a proof that a large head is not always a guarantee of success in life, I may here state that Elder Baker’s head is not large. His ears are powerful and well balanced, but it would take three or four brains like his toattract the attention of a hungry mackerel. Apparently Elder Baker only uses * head to keep his ears from falling apart. : I attended the morning services at the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake City five years ago, but do not remember having seen Josh at that time. Something about him, however, called up a memory of the occasion. Probably it was a certain air of repose and miasma that seemed to lurk around him, The Baker family, according to the pro- gramme, consists of twenty-four chil- dren, four wives and one husband, but under the new law the Elder has made an assignment ofall nis wives but one. She can readily be distinguished by the look of deep gloom which she wears. The others are neither maids, wives nor wid- ows to any marked degree, but pose as matrimonial mugwumps and look upon their herd of thin, wailing children with apparent regret. Josh wears a full beard, cropped close, but a long and searching look up his coat sleeve did not reveal any evidence of a shirt. He is rather tall and wiry in build, with feetthat must have materially re- tarded the growth of grassin Utah while he was there. The old man occupies one end of the exhibition hall, surrounded by his wives and his feet. His children fill up the in- tervening space between the end of the room and the Rahway girl, who still dumbly appeals to the spectator to come forward and identify her so that she can go awuy. The courts of Utah assigned to Elder Baker as a wife a large, werful woman about 18 hands high, whose hair insists upon unwinding itself and sticking out like the tail of a disabled steer in fly time. The two ether wives, who have been retired on half pay, are not forming a part of the Elder’s fam- ily circle at present, but assist at the exhibition for old acquaint- anee sake. They are uot strikingly beautiful and probably will not marry again unless there should be a great mor- tality among all the other women inthe world. In that case some man who doesn’t care much for beautiful scenery might, between lucid intervals, marry the more attractive one of the two. The other one will probably remain in statu quo, rounding up the thriving young foundling asylum bestowed upon her by Joshua as a slight testimonial of regard. A ng te og hof Elder Baker and his family looks like the picture of a prosper- erous reform school in its senior year. could hardly refrain from wishing that the old man had kept house this summer down by the rip-roaring sea, where I could have gone and board- ed with him and felt the refining influences of home life. Twenty- four children and ten mavericks who would be willing to leave their bread and molasses in fine chairs would make a man with a new pair of light, sensitive trousers stick to simple diet all summer. BILL NXX. UNIFORMS AT THE JUBILEE. The United States and France Alone Unrep- resented. From the London Telegraph. The garb of all the armies of the world, save those of France and the United States, seem to be illustrated here—and illustrated in the most vivid manner. The eye, itis true, seeks in vain for the biue tunic and the pantalon garance of our nearest Continental neighbors. Equally conspicuous by their absence are the simple tunics and shoulder straps of the brave countrymen of Grant, of Sherman, and of Sheridan; but, on the other hand, the martial array of nearly all the Con- tinental nations, and even of Siam and Japan, arrest inspection. The Austrian, army has lately been reclad; the tight gray tunic and black leggings of the Croat grenadier have disappeared, and the white tunics of the infantry have been replaced by more convenient and less costly uniforms of blue and gray. But there is in the choir at least one costume, worn by an Austrian officer of high rank in attendance on the Crown Prince, which com- rises the familiar and eminently ecoming white coatee and cherry-colored trousers, laced with gold, formerly the predominant attire of the Kaiser’s hosts. Again, the graceful Italian uniform, with its large epaulettes of silver; the shapely dress of the Spanish officers with its low- crowned white shako, and every imagin- able variety of tunic and pickelhaube of the German military wardrobe, in- cluding the famous white tunic, silvered steel casque, and high jack boots of Prince Bismarck’s regiment of cuiras- siers are liberally en evidence. Hussars, Uhlans, Voltigeurs, Russian Chevalier Guards, Honveds, pass in a kaleidoscopic panorama; and of Hungarian cavalry uniforms there is a sumptuous exhibition. One panoply of tightly fitting crimson, one mass of gold embroidery, terminating in Hessian boots with tassels of gold bul- lion, excites a murmur of admiring com- ment, while approbation unmingled is bestowed on a hussar dress of blue and old, in which the ‘‘dolman” or jacket fanging loosefrom the shoulder, former! worn by our own diers, but discard after the Crimean war is seemingly of blue White or cream-colored trousers, seam with gold, are worn by more than one military magnifico from abroad; one personage of note wears a uniform curi- ously barred with gold and white, some- what after the manner familiar in por- traits of British Admirals of the eight- eenth century; and the succession of foreign military raiment is so continuous and so lively that it would be almosta eye to find this glittering. prism momentarily darkened by the sable uniform and the shako, adorned skull and crossbones, of the Black Bruns- wickers. Leghorn hats are revived, and no head- casualty insurance business on the assess- ment plan.“ There dre many such asso- | Cilations doing busiriess in this State that have not yet complied with this law, nor show any disposition to do so, al- though it clearly applies to them. To such non-complying companies, societies or associations, notice is given that unless they each at once fully ‘meet the requirements of the said act, I will cause proceedings to be brought against those organized under the laws of this State, with the view of forfeiting their charters and winding up their affairs—as well as criminal proceedings against the agents of corporations of other States. ALFRED CARR, Superintendent of Insurance. AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE INCORPORATION AND REGULA- TION OF AS-OCIATIONS, SOCIETIES OR COMPANIES DOING A LIFE OR CASUALTY INSURANCE BUSINESS ON THE ASSESSMENT PLAN. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State ot Missouri, as follows: APPROVED MARCH 30, 1887. very contract. whereby a benefit Is to SECTION 1. accrue to a person or persons named therein, upon the death or physical disability of a person also named therein, the payment of which said benefitis in any manver or degree dependent a the collection of an assessment upon persons holding similar contracts, shall be deemeda contract of insurance upon the assessment plan, and the business involving the issuance of such cont: acts shall be carried on in this State only by duly organ- ized corporations which shall de subject to the provis- ions and requirements of this act. If the benefit is to accrue through the death, or disability from ola age, of the insured persons, the cont: act shall be of lie insurance. If through the accidental death only, or the physical disability from accident or sickness of the insured, it shal! be of casuaity insurance. SKC. 2. Any number of persone, not less thap seven, being citizens of the State of iseouri, May, upon application to the Circuit Court of the county or city in which itis proposed to locate the chief office or place of business, become a body politic and corpora e under the name and style designated in the applica- tion for the purpose of dotug a life or casualty ſusur- ence business on the assessment plan; said applica- tion shall. in all cases, be accompanied by the articles of associailon or agreement, out the of the county the said corporation is located, and then filed In the office of secretary of state. The secretary of state shall, thereupon issue to the applicants aforesaid a certified copy of the said articles, with the several certificates thereon as filed 1 his office, which certified copy shail be the charter of in- ‘corporation, and thereupen said applicants, their associates and successors, shall be created and bea body politic and corporate by the corporate name as aforesaid, and such charter, together with this act, shall be received in all courts and places as legal evi- dence of the incorpvuration of the said association, so- clety orcompauy. Provided, that no decree shall be made and no certiticate of incorporauon issued as aforesaid until the superintendent of the insurance department shall certify that the proposed name of the corporation is not the same, and does not resemble the name of an, other cor- poration authorized to do business in this State, to the extent of mi leading the public, and further, tuat the society, association or company — to be incorporated ha secured applicatſous for not less than $i: 0.000 insurance by not less than 100 persons, and that $5,000 in cash has been . — in bank to the credit of the beneficiary fund of the proposed cor poration, and that satisfactory assurances have beeu xiven to the said superintendent that the said sum of 85, 000 will not be used for any other — thar the paymentof death loses or other benefits pro- vided for in the policies or certificates issued by such corporation; but nothing in this act shall de so con- stiued as authorizing any such company to engage in both Rfe and casualt, insurance. Sec.3 Every policy or certificate bereafter issued by any corporation of this State doibg dus ness in conformity with the provisions of this act, and prom- ising a payment to be made upon the continsency of death, sickness, disability or accident. shall specify the exact sum of money which it promises to pay, upon each contingency insured against, and the number of days after satisfactory prof of the happening of such contingency at which such payment shall be made, and upon the occur- rence of such contingency, unless the contract sha have been voided for fraud og breach beneficiary for such paymPpntat amount specified in the policy or\certificate; and the said indebtedness shall upon all the prop- erty, effects and bills rec¢!vable of{ the corporation, with priority over all ipdebtedne\s thereafter in- curred, exceptas may by provided the distribution of asse of tion. the corpwra uses make such payment for thirty, days after final judgment against said corporation, the failure to pay the amount of suc final judg- ment within sald period of thirty days shall ipso facto constitute a forfeiture of the charter of such corporation. and it ball be the duty of the Superin- tendent of the insurance Department forthwith 3 cause proceedings by quo warranto to be institute against said corporation for the purpose of ousting it of its charter, and unon the dissolution of said cor- poration the Superintendent of the Insurance De- partment shall take charge of its assets and affairs aud wind up the same, as now provided by law in the case of life insurance companies. Sec. 4. Nocorporation of this State organized or doing business under the provisions of this act shall transfer its risks to or reinsure them in any other corporation unlesa the contract or transfer or rein- surance is first submitted to and approved by a two- thlreis vote of a meeting of the insured, called to consider the same, of which meeting a written or printed notice shall be matied to each policy or cer- titicate holder. at least ten days before the day fixed for said meeting, and in case said transfer er relnsurance shall approved. every policy or certificate holder of cor- poration who shall file with the secretary thereof within five days after said meeting. written notice of his preferences to be transferred to some other cor- ation than that namedin the contract, shall accorded all the rights and privileges in ald of suc transfer as sound have been aceorded under the terms of sald contract had he been transferred to the corporation named therein; but no such transfer shall be valid until the terms and conditions shall have been fully submitted to the superintenden of the insurance department, and have been approved by him. Sec. f. Corporations organized or doing the busi- ness of life insurance under this act, shall provide fur the accumulation of an emergency fund. which shall be not less than the proceeds of one death assessment on all policy or certificate holders thereof; corpora- tions organized or doing the business of casualty in- surance under this act shall provide in like manner for the accumulation of an emergency fund, which shall be equal to the amount of the maximum — or certificate which they issue. aid fand shall accu- mulated by existing corporations within six months from the date of accepting the provisions of this act. by all others within six mouths from the date of their incorporation, which fund, together with the income thereon, shall be a trust fund fer the og | — or in eir death claims or othér benefits provided or certificates. and shall be invested min secur- Fh which insurance „ are allowed dy Auvest their capital. These securities shall be law’ depoébited in trust with the superintendent of the Insurance * — ot the State, but the corpora- tion shall at all times have the right to exchange any part of said seourities for others of a like amount and six months character. H. in any period of the d rate of any such corporation shall be in excess of the annual rate of mor- \tality as shown by the American life tables, it shall be lawful for such corporation to draw out any por- tion of said securities necessary to meet such excess, by a requisition signed by two-thirds of its directors, which. upon proper proof of said facts to the State Superintendent of e Insurance Department, il also be indorsea oy him, setting forth thatthe same is to be used for the purposes of said trust. In case tie amount so drawn out shall reduce such fund below the amount so required to be provided for, it shall be the duty of said corporation to make up the said de- ficiency within six mouths ther er, securtties itin the city of St. be deposited in some safe de is to the joint credit of the Superintendent of the Fou 52 ent and tion Insurance De the corpora ng the deposit. or policies t plan, business in this State, shall d it with the Snperin- tendent of the Insurance Dep&rtimenta oe copy harter a statement under oath of its President — 4 —— in the form by the sa heed Smee — required of its busipess tor the year; a certificate under oath of its ent an tary tha paying. fer in full; casu- ity insurance ont are legally cniltied to do business in such 8 ,a of its policy or certificate, and applica ion, must show that benefits — im the — wp ae n cv or certi holders 5 — A 4 the said superintenaent that the lates a fund equal 2 vok investigation, r could be more elegant. In Boston fey are called Limbhorus.“ | — * pa 7 ree 4. S not the maximum amount 2 — in.full. Upon a = Pee eee n a 720 p. . to 10 p. m. for 1 cent each for Children 57 all classes th euch revocation the said superinten cause peste theréof to be 1 company or corporation, before it thorized to do business according to the provisions of this act, or after its autherity to do business in this Ftate has been revoked the Superintendent of the hsurance Department, shall be deemed to be guilt of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shalt fined in not legs than the sum of $100 nor more be than than thirty 1 months. or be both such fine and imprisonment. When any other State or country shall tinpose any obligation upon such corporations. the like obligation shail be un dand enforced by th Ttmeat of this State upon similar corpor tions and eir agents of such “tate or country doing business in tate. and before any such corperaiion shall be authorized to do business tm this State, it shall deposit d always keep on deposit with te superintendent of the insurance department of this State. the sum of ’ er secure the same to the satisfaction of said superintendent, to indemnify the State against cost and expenses far the prosecution of such com pany for violations of the law. and to pay the costs and ex- penses of such examination of any such cow pany — the superintendent may make or cause to be SEC 7. No corporation doing business under this act shall issue a certificate or 81 cy upon the lte of any person who at nearest birthaay is more than 60 years of age, nor uponany life in which ficlary named has no insurable Mmierest. — to — insured every ca or yments by the lic tificate holders Rall distinetty state She — of same. A ment of a policy or certiticate to a person having no Insurabie Interest in the in- — — shall render such assignments void and of © effect. SEO. 8. The money or other benefit. charity. relief or ald to be paid, provided or rendered by any corpo- ration authorized to do business under this act. shall not liable to attachment or other process, and shall not be sejzed, taken, app or applied by any ultable — on of law, to pay any debt or lia ility of ¥ icy or certificate — — or any beneficiary nam in a policy or certi- - 9. Any solicitor, agent, or examining physt- lau, who shall knowiugly or wilfully make any false dulent statement er misrepresentation in or with reference to any application for insurance or for the purpose of ey — any money or benefit in any corporation doing busiuess under this act. shali be guilty of a misaemeanor, and upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not leds than $100 or more than or imprisonment in the County Jail fornot less than thirty days or more than one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment, at the discretion of the court, and any person who shall wilfully make a false statement of 1 material fact or ing ina sworn statement as to the death or disability of a cer- tificate holder in any such corporation for the pur- pose of * 8 ofa benefit named in the ‘certificate of such holder. shall be guilty of perjury and shall be proceeded ine vided by the statutes of fs crime rjury. Sec. 10. E.very corporation doing business under his act shallannually, on or before the Ist day of ebruary, return to the superintendent of the insur- auce department. in such mauner and form as he shall prescribe, a statement of its affairs for the year, ending on the preceding Sist day of December. and the said supe intendentin person or by deputy shall have the power of visitation of and examination into the affairs of any such oorporation which are con- ferred upon bim inthe case of life insurance compa- nies du the laws of this State; and ail such foreign companies are bereby declared to be subject to and AC rr ta conform to the provisions of section 6013 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1879; pro- vided always, that nothing herein contained shall subject amy corporation doing busine s under this act.to anv other provisions or requirements of the general insurance laws of State, exceptas dis- tinctly herein set forth. SEC. 11. An association, society or company duly incorporated under the laws of this State, havinza an en- and punished as pro- state in relation to the gooa standing, and who hoki poiicies or certificates of tosurence therein in the aggregate of not less than $500,000, may eit er reincorporate. as hereinafter rovided for incorporation, or become entitled to do usiness in this State, under the provisions of this law, in the manner following: A declaration duly by A copy of its charter, by-laws, rules and regulations, shall be filled in the office of the superintendent of fhe lusurance department, show- lug the number of its members in good standing, the Zregate amount of insurance held by them, and that it has the amount of one full assessment upon its members paki in and de- sited its credit in bank, and that t accepts fally and unconditionally the provisions and requirements of this act. and will coniorm to and abide bv the same in good faith. The said supe intendent shall thereupon issue his certificate to such corporation, setting out the fact that having complied with the provisions of this actin all respects, it is the permitted and author- ed to do business in this State under the supervision and control of said department, and subject to the provisions of this act. Src. 12. Thefees for issuing certificates of au- thority to do business, for making the report to Cir- enit Ceurt upon an application for incorporation, and for filling annual statements, ball in each of the a fore ald cases be the sum of $25, and the fees and cost of examination shall be the same and paid by the company in like mapner as now proviced by law for the Examination of life insurance companies. SEC. 13. Nothing in tuts actshall be so construed as toimpairorin any manner interfere with any of the rights or privilege: of anv corporation, assoc tion or en doing life or ca-ualty insurance business this State, under the laws as they now exist; nor to any benevolent or charitable association or society now incorporated, or that may hereafter be incorporated under the provisions of chapter 21. artiele 10, of the Revised Statutes, 1879. of the State of Misseurt, and acts amendatory thereof. Sec. 14. An emercency having arisen, in the opin- ion of this General Assembly, by reason of the fact that there is no law authorizing assessment compa- nies to organize and to do the business of life and ac- cident insurance in this State, it is hereby fu ther de- clared and enacted that thisact shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. TRUSTEE’S SALES. Levy . Whybark and wife, b eir deed of trust, dated July and recorded in the Recorder's office of County —— in book 1. e 283, conveyed to the unders gned trustee, the 2 described real estate, situated in said County of Wayue in the State of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of Section li and 7 REAS Mary C., his a x" Ts, i877. we ne 13 Lael 1 28. nor of lot No. 2. d north half northwest Section 18, in Townshsp No. 27, range 6 eas with all the improvements thereon beine; which sai conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment aid deed described; and 2, quarter remains due and unpaid; now, therefore. at the re- quest of the legal holder of said note 4nd in pursuance of the provisions of ee of trust. I, the undersigned, will sell said — 4 at public vendue to the highest idder for cash, in front of the east door of the Court-house, im the city of St. Louts, State of Mis- souri, between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m. and 5 o*clock, p. m., ON FRIDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. for the purposes ef said trust. ° G. M . * ART. Tru W. C. MARSHALL, Att'y for Cestui gui trust. St. Louis, June 25, 1887. USTEF’S SALE.—Woereas, Christ Droege, by his certain I eed of Trust. dated October 6th, 1886, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, In Book 802, page 267, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated the city of st. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lot number eight (5). in block 3 of biock 1940 of northwardly of one bundred and twenty feet (120) to an alley 15 feet wide, bounded east ot lot 7 of sai lock and addition, south by sald conveyance to the made in trust to secvre e paym ofcertain notes in said deed of trust described: and. whereas, default has been made in the payment of the first ofsaid notes: now. therefore, at the request ofthe legal holder of said notes. and in pursuance of oe conditions im said deed of trust the undersigned will, on between the UESDAY, JULY 19, 1887, urs of 10 0’clock. a m. and 5 oel. * of said day. at the urt-honse, in the city of St above described realestate at public vendue to highest bidder forcash, for the purposes of satisfy! said notes and the costa of executing the trust. AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. SPECIAL NOTICES. CE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE CO., St. Mo. unless othe or- will be open from be perm y order of the General Manager. = H. HEWITT, Superintendent Upper Roadway. 15 000 in Butler Coun bonds. Notice is ° hereby given that Martiu F unty T er. will receive sealed bids for “os I. L County Court-house <A u . 0 clock. boon, in office ny ot Poplar Bluff. Mo. MAERTIN FERGUSON, County Treasurer. Popiar Biuff, June 21, 1887. 25 ROPOSALS R OOA THE UNITED STATES 8TOM-HO -—Proposals for supply of 5 tons gross of the best bi s tor the Ascal year June 30, 1885, will received at the of the lan of the Custom- house up to Thursday poon, 14. For particu- lars and conditions apply to K. D. LANCASTER, Custodian. DISSOL UTION NOTICE. N CE OF DISSOLUTION .—The copartnership ander the name of Daves, Grandjean & Co-, i this day dissolsed mu consent. Gilbe:t Eliot at law, 315 © ., le : | a. aeons . P. . St. Louts, July 8. 1887. e insurance de- person while living, and’ bona fide membership of not leas than 500 persons in- authorized bi suc corporation, altested by its president and secretary, and with - its corporate seal attached. accompauiled 5 3 4 . a N — — — — — 2 e tit 3
Page 4
* 22 actually blushed with leasure when hd discovered the record of is scholarship upon the base of the pedestal. He then, after examining it, turned witha wave of his hand to Mr. Pulitzer and said: **Let us get the business formality of this out of the way so that every one can come and look at it. Mr. Gladstone was lu the gayest of humors. Just as Mr. Palitzer was about to begin Mr. Gladstone gave him his send-off by saying, low-voiced, ‘‘One, two, three, go.“ 4 GLADSTONE’S LOOKS. During Mr. Pulitzer’s address Mr. Glad stone leaned upon the box in the same post- tion occupied by him in the House when he leans upon the box in front of the opposition bench during debate. The ex-Premier wore a ht gray irock suit. His waistcoat was white duck, and upon it hung a pair of black rimmed eyeglasses. In the lapei of his unbut- toned frock coat he wore a large pink rose. bud. Around his A collar he wore a loosely tied blue and white polka dot scarf. Upon his right band he wore e old knotring. He stood inastrong light. is face, which looks pale under the glare of the gas in the House of Commons, to-day showed an undercurrent of color, His cheeks were slightly pink. He appeared robust and full of vitality. He is of medium height. His shoulders are slightly round. His head is large. His forehead is _. full, and only slightly wrinkled. lis gray hair is very thin, yet there Is enough to bring over the top and conceal ina measure his baldness. His eyebrows are very pronounced, His eyes are black. His nose is aflerce, prom. inent Roman. His mouth is large, thin-lipped, and drawn down at the corners parallel with deep lines upon each side ot his nose. The lower ry ot his face is very square and pos. tive. is closely-shaved beard made a blue tint upon the lower part of his face. His voice is very clear, musical and deep, He speaks without the slightest hesitation or the affectation of the average English orator. He speaks without any distinctive English accent. He held his silk hatin his hand and leaned slightiy upon ablack stick as he talked. He was very muchin earnest, and made the occasion of the presentation of this testimonial very important by the character of his speecn. He has made no more Important speech during the year. His picture of the political situation and his prophecy of the tuture made a positive sensation in the crowd of representatives of English newspapers who occupied two press tables near him. Mrs. Gladstone, who was near him, moved about from side to side, alternately looking at the testimonial and her busband as he was speaking. She is a very amiabie, gracious- looking lady, with iron-gray hair thick and abundant, brushed down over her ears. She has good color, regular features, and clear blue-gray eyes. There was a look of admiration and veneration in her face for her husband which so interested Congress man Pat Collins that he said he twok more leasure in watching her than he did Mr. ladstone. Her dress was, light blue Suk, covered with black lace. Her bonnet was ot black lace with blue ostrich tips. She wore no gloves. ost particles to a great height, | | After the presentation refreshments were served on the open iawn. The reception then continued until 7o’clock, during which time hundreds of people from Loudon drove out to = Agee respects to the ex-Premier and his 6. THE ADDRESSES. Mr. Pulitzer was accompanied to Dollis Hill 5 Mrs. Pulitzer, Hon. Perry Belmont of New ork; Hon. Patrick A. Collins of Boston; Richard M. Walters and T. ©. Crawford, cor- respondent of the WorLD and Post- DISPATCH. In hie address, Mr. Pulitzer said that the testimonial was presented to Mr. Gladstone by the Americans in recognition of his labors for Ireland and for those n or liberty — which the United States is founded. Thoug h limited to a circle the WORLD's constituency, yet the represented the feeling of almost every element in American society which, though differing widely on other subjects, agree in their admiration of Wililam Ewart Giadstone. Although not desiring to interfere in the relations between Engiund and the United States, Americans cannot be convinced that the demand for an Irish Parliament for Irish affairs, as voiced by Gladstone, is not Imperatively right and just. Mr. Pulitzer sketched the legisiative conditions im other countries, showing that Germany, France, Austria, Scandinavia, Canada and others have separate Legislatures, and closed imme- diately after with a declaration of the spirit of peace and frieudship in which the gitt was protfered. 4 Mr. Gladstone, in reply, spoke with much feeling. Alter praising the beauty of the gift, he rot to the feeling that prompted it, Some of his countrymen, placed in a false ition, were jealofis of American inter- ference in English affairs, but for himeeit he had no greater consolation than the unan- imous support he was receiving from America. It interference by the expression of opinion is — then England must be censured for in ering with ali nations. There was & time, not long ago, when America furnished aims to relieve the famine of Ireland. Now she is helping to support ai §greas liament contest, and . America done that there are cries of a fore con- . Again he said that the. literature of world is st England in her treatment of Ireland. ndemning her Coercion bill, Mr. Giadstone closed by expressing the hope Americans could some day not far distant join with the Irish in the triumph of liberty. Robber and -ictim Wounded. By Telegraph to the Post-Drsrarca. Rock, Ark., July 11.—Edward Pot ter, aged 17 years, started to ride home from Portia yesterday in company with a mas named Lester. Suddenly, when on the out skirts of the town, Potter drew a de man mone * Lester. f er roe 3180. rew a pistol ands Poe ter, but not before ho himself was wounded. Fires Love’s Flame Won't Kindle. From Judge **lLiove — ron. he prgtosted, «‘petter thas would die ou if necessary.. — 0 — SHORT AND BLO 4 prsrrnarr BATTLE BET DEMPSEY AND FRANK Nx One of the Contestants Dangere —Three Base Ball Managers Latest Sensation — Preside: sorting Matters 1 * Base Ball News and Gossip. ToLEDO, O., July 11.—The ke glove contest between Jack I featherweight champion from C _and Frank Nevitt, an an ant for fistic honors of this city, daylight this morning at Baypoin’ Bay, just across the Michigan line miles from this city. About sporting men were present, who, in a yacht towed by a tug at 20 ons were kept very d. terference. | goons was reached just afte g2-foot ring constructed, and s ploody, contest of three rounds © fight began at 5:20 and lasted fifte The men wore thin gloves with t! out, and might as well have foug was simply sparring. When tim at the end of three minutes neitt received a blow. THE SECOND ROUND was hotly contested. Nevitt stru a stunning blow in the temple, own hand. The two men clenche m, but were se arated. The} = Nevitt's receiving a terrible right side: run THIRD ROUND was the bloodiest of all, Nevitt fighting and acting on the dete broken and right ey ose was tered by Dempsey, and he ree cut on the head, The round clos out of the „ knocking him 2 unable to rise and Dempse clared the winner. The mateh Vv side and gate receipts. Nevitt was so badiy punished th seriously Ul, and had to be taken carriage from the boat. He is 265 weighs 135 pounds, and has till | the employ of an electric light co Sullivan Will Go Abroad in Se John L. Sullivan’s manager, F. wasintown last night, says th Sun. He came on from bBostel ‘ went with Sullivan and the wrestiers who helped give these Hartford, which was remarkably Sheedy says Suliivan’s arm, . broken, is as good as ever, and, D sures him, even stronger, but the has been slightly swollen and tro along, is still a trifle tender. „It“ over a year now since he | a drop of liquor of any kind, & „„No, theré is no danger of his mal with Kilrain’or Smith or anybody cock sure thut arm ts as good as eve are surely going to England in Sep going to take the champion anda upto Halifax and through Nova week ortwo. Ry the way, I've fe ‘star, Ithink. His name ls John J comes from Kockville, Conn, H making a living driving an ice wag month. He's a big strong fe 10 sure boxing will pay him better month. I'll take hita across if he wellas he promises. What do ye man thet can get nicht out of his t day's work and jump in and out of placed in a line two feet apart? private trials with Joe Lannan 8 with the big fellow,’ but have gp spar in public yet. Me is training. The Browns Get Even The second game in the brown series was won Saturday by the easily, ‘‘Phenomenai’’ Smith was hard and Foutz showed sume in over his recent work. The score n —Runs, 9, hits, 17; errors, 4. Daltin 8; hits, II; errors, 6. Ball on Foreign Fiel Played yesterday, Association: nati—OCincinnati, 21; Mets, 7. At — Louisville, 14; Brooklyna, 7. Played Saturday, Associgtion: —Loulaville, 6: Brooklyn, 5. At Mets, 2; Cincinnati, 0. AtCley leties, 9; Claeveluud 7. League: A Roston, 12; Pittsburg, 4. At W Indianapolis, 7; Washiagton, 3. ~—Detroit, 8, New York, 5. At Chicago, 5; Pnilade)pbia, 3. Brooklyn To-Me The Brooklyns meet the champ row at Sportsman’s Park for th series of three ges. Terry, the pitcher, supported by Greer, wil points for Brooklyn, and the will have King and hoyle battery. Game will be called at the nines arranged in this way: St. Louis. Position BEE <0 ccceseee cébeccecss Pitcher... sscos. Boyle „„ „%% „ 0% % 4 60 0000 00 Catehe r “* „ Comiskey ..........96.. First. base Robinson. .... «eee... BeCONd base. eee Shortatop. ..e. Latham OG „6 „„ .. Third ease. Neil. ..... Left ned. .cces Feilen . cons. Center fed 1 veees Might leid Detroit and Pittsbu Unless Man fers Barnie, By Ahe are in collusion tor the exy .of denying the matter, there is report that Pittsburg, through Mr. has at 1 ‘application for read the American Association. The was given out in Cincinnati the effect that the managers of ? team have applied to the 488001 Mission into its ranks once me the Cleveland Club next year, ‘If there is anything in this Manager Barnie to-day, Mr. Vo myself would be the firstto hear burg would have made its u ple ident Wikoff and it would be b torm the directors of the Asso Giately.** do far as I know,’’ ald Mr. when questioned about the m bothingin the rumor but ne newspaper talk. The Cincina 1 want something sens U an ow t : Yestorday. ua Iknow of no application of Teadmitted into the Amertean — A Mr. Byrnes of Brooklyn, ub arrived here this mornin do not believe there ts anythip * report. If there had been A «¢ Spe — — Sia aking about the pros t meeting of the Amenienh’ Aa gent Von der Ahe said: it tex = Jeet when we will bold ¢ te ae intend to submit tue 60-5 wile Association at its called — be brought up later on, 1 n A about Pittsbur Fee similar one abous Detre nie essere. Dar der Ahe. of Von The Percentage Whether or not the peréen Gate receipts would be ag ‘rican Association in an — the Cincianati Enquirer. z an, wee compels every One lignt, it Fame. Bs diag SOY ats ks . is not able tot r club, it might be argued not worth of represer - untantee in tne Dr SCAsons, and so far has p — ** & movement ou are Udstitute the pereen ll be some indications Three or tete, nance tc, — A ee have . :
Page 5
ar. 4 wf ~*~ i * SENT A TESTIMONIAL 10 ‘EX-PREMIER. bd Made at a Garden Party Gladstone at Dollis Hil, ny Notable Persons Ag. -Joseph Pulitzer Makes an Mr. Gladstone Replies in an Rule Speech. New York WORLD cable. crowd of ladies and gentle. one’s garden party this at this garden party that |} Of Gladstone’s testimonia; don, Dollis Hill Place, Mr. Gladstone, is the prop. Aberdeen. It is the only in the immediate vicinity ot thin three-quarters of an ' ag Cross and within halt of Hyde Park, yet iz i and free from sur. and places as if it were in the rural Engiand. There is no miles of Dollis Hin. The hioned square brick sur. - South of the house isa » shaded by great oak trees. scattered about at conven. seats and rugs. From pe presented a succes. „green fields and luxurt- American visitors had been „ and Mrs. Gladstone, the ex- led the way to the lawn, box containing the testt- placed. This arrivea at rday, and had not been astone called out for the they had all been, since ‘come with curiosity, which ble to gratify, Mr. Glad. r the box as it was un- silver testimonial wags linen. Mr. Gladstone him. t it out. The testimonial was top of the oak box and the Was removed. Mr. Gladstone greatcare. He asked a num- about the Tiffanys, saying that they were the best the world. He wanted to employed foreign or American was very much pleased with a! actually biushed with b@ discovered the record of upon the base of the pedestal. examining it, turned withe d to Mr. Pulitzer and said: business formality of this out every one can come and Gladstone was lu the gayest tas Mr. Palitzer was about to one cave him his send-off by i, One, two, three, go.“ PSTONK'S LOOKS. Pulitzer s address Mr. Glad- on the box in the same posi- him In the House when he box in front of the opposition pute. The ex-Premier wore a Dek suit. His waistcoat was d upon it hung a pair of black- . In the lapel of his unbut- t he wore a large pink rose - his r collar ho y tied blue and white polka : his right band he wore @ . He stood inastrong light. looks pale under the glare of House of Commons, to-day rourrent of color. His cheeks K. He appeared robust and „Heis of medium height. Hig Slightly round. His head is forehead is high, full, wrinkled. iis gray hair » yet there is enough to bring and conceal ina measure his eyebrows are very pronounced, lack. His nose is aflerce, prom- | His mouth is large, thin-lipped, nat the corners parallel with mb eachside of his nose. Tho his face ts very oquare and posi- ely-sbuved beard made a blue lower part of hia face, s very clear, musical and deep. bout the siightest hesitation or lol the averuge English orator. ithout aux distinctive English eld hissilk hatin his band and upon a biack stick as he talked, nue in earnest, and made the @ presentation of this testimonial it by the character of his speech. 20 more linportantspecch during }pleture olf the political situation oy of the future made a positive the crowd of representatives of papers who occupied two press m. one, who was near him, moved de to side, alternately looking minal and her husband as be was be is a very amiable, wracious- with iron-gray hair thick and ‘ushed down over her ears. color, revular features, and hy eyes. There was a look of. ö Veneration in her face for which % interested Congress- ms that he sald ne took more Watching her than he did Mr. Her dress was, licht blue Silk, black lace, Her bonnet was of u blue ostrich tips. She wore no resentation refreshments were open lawn. The reception then NJ o’clock, during which time eoOple trom Loudon drove out to bots to the ex-Premier and his THE ADDRESSES, Was accompanied to Dollis Hill er, ion. Perry Delmont of New Patrick A. Collins of Bostong alters and T. ©. Crawford, core the Wontp and Post- DIspaTcH. ess, Mr. Puiltzer said that the is presented to Mr. Gladstone by ‘in recognition of his labors for for those principles of liberty the United States is founded. hited 7 11 circle ‘8 constituency, yet th ted the feeling of almost | in American society which, ng widely on other su r admiration of Wililam wart though not desiring to inte me between Eug and and the Americans cannot be convineed and tor an Irish Parliament f „ voiced by Gladstone, is n right and just. Mr. Pulitzer legisiative conditions In other wing that Germany, France, inavia, Canada and others have siatures, and closed imme- ith a degiaration of thes ot udship in which the itt was 6, in reply. spoke with much praising the beauty of the gift, the feeling that promp it. ountrymen, placed in a false ) jealofis of American inter- lish affaire, but for himeeit he r consolation than the unan« he was receiving fromA _by the expression of opinion is england must be cens for th ali nations. There was ago, when America furnished ‘the famine of Ireland. ow ing to peppers, “a — and - — America cre are cries ofa fo 2 un he sagld that the — alnst England in ber Ondemning ber Coercion Closed by expressing the ho could some day not far distant ish in the triumph of liberty. ‘and Victim Wounded, jhe PosT-Drsrarcn. „ Ark., July 11.—Edward Pote ars, started to ride home from lay in company with a man suddenly, when on the out wh, Potter drew a 4 — Lester. 8 TO GLADSTONE, — „ 8 R oF eer 2 e ‘la ore ; : * St. Tauis Post-Dispatch, Mondap, Jul 11, 1887. — IT — SHORT AND BLOODY. 4 DESPERATE BATTLE BETWEEN JACK DEMPSEY AND FRANK NEVITT. the Contestants Dangerously Injured _Three Base Ball Managers Discuss the ToLteDO, O., July 11.—The long expected glove contest between Jack Dempsey, the featherweight champion from California and Chicago. and Frank Nevitt, an amateur aspir- ant for fistic honors of this city, occurred at daylight this morning at Baypoint, on Maumee Bay, just across the Michigan line, some twelve piles from this city. About one hundred sporting men were present, who,eft this city ip a yacht towed by a tugat2o’clock. The preparations were kept very quiet to avoid lice interference. Baypoint was reached just after daybreak, a 2· lot ring constructed, and a short, but bloody, contest of three rounds ensued. The fight began at 5:20 and lasted fifteen minutes. The men wore thin gloves with the fingers cut out, and might as well have fought with bare knuckles. suis FIRST ROUND was simply sparring. When time was called ai the end of three minutes neither man had received a blow. THE SECOND ROUND * hotly contested. Nevitt struck Dempsey 1 stunning blow in the temple, breaking his own hand. The two men clenched again and u, but were separated. The round ended n receiving a terrible blow in the right side. 9 THE THIRD ROUND was the bloodiest of all, Nevitt doing little tenting and acting on the defensive. His — and right eye badly bat- we was broken tered by Domprey and he received a bad cut on tbe head. The round closed by Demp- sey’s knocking him out ot the ring, Nevitt being unable to rise and Dempsey being de- cared the Winner. The match was for $0 a side und gate receipts. Nevitt was so badly punished that he became seriously Ul, and had to be taken home in a carriawe from the boat. He is years old, and weighs 135 pounds, and has till lately been in theemploy of an electric light company here. sullivan Will Go Abroad in September. John L. Sullivan's manager, P. F. Sheedy, was lu town last night, says the New York Sun. He came on from Boston, where he went with Sullivan and the boxers and wrestiers who helped give the exhibition at Hartford, which was remarkably successful. Sheedy says Sullivan’s arm, where it was broken, is as good as ever, and, Dr. Sayre as- sures him, even stronger, but the wrist, which has been slightly swollen and troublesome all along, is still a trifle tender. ‘it's over a year now eince he has touched adrop of liquorof any Kind, Sheedy eald. No, there is no danger of his making a match with Kilrain or Smith or anybody else tiil lam cock sure that arm is as good as ever it was. We are sure v going to England in September. I’m going to take the champion and a combination up to Hal fax and through Nova Scotia ina week ortwo. By the way, I've found a new star, Ithink. His name s John Fay, and he comes from Kockville, Conn. He has been making al ving driving an ice wazon for Sia month. He’sa big strong fellow, and I’m sure boxing will pay him better than $35 a month. i'll take him across tf he turns out as wellashe promises. What do youthink of a manthet can get night out of his terribly bard day's work and jump in and out of six barrels placed em a ue two feet apart? I gave Fay wivate trials with Joe; Lannan and another withthe ‘bie fellow,’ but have not had him sparin public yet. Me is training.’’ The Browns Get Even. The second game in the Browns-Baltimore series was won Saturday by the champions easily. ‘‘Thenomenal’’ Smith was hit pretty hard and Foutz showed sume improvement over his recent work. The score was: Browns — Runs, 9; hits, 17; errors, 4. Daltimore—Runs, 8; hits, II, errors, 6. Ball on Foreign Fields. Played yesterday, Association: At Cincin.- nati—Oincinnati, 21; Mets, 7. At Louisville —Louisville, 14; Brooklyns, 7. Played Saturday, Association: At Louisville ~Loulaville, 6: Brooklyn, 5. At Cincinnati— Mets, 2: Cincinnati, 0. At Cleveland—Ath- letics, 9; Cleveland 7. League: At Boston— Boston, 12; Pittsburg, 4. At Washington— Indianapolis, 7; Washington, 3. At New York —Detroit, 8; New York, 5. Chicago, 5; Pniladelphbia, 3. At Philadelphia— brooklyn To- Morrow. The Broohlyns meet the champions to-mor- row at Sportsman’s Park for the first of a series of three games. Terry, the visitors’ star pitcher, supported by Greer, will occupy the points for Brooklyn, and the champions will have king and Boyle as their battery. Game will be called at 4p. m., with the nines arranged in this way: Rt. Louis Position Brooklyn. GES RI AGES Op „„ 006606 cecceten Hot Terry eee reer eee eee 6tbecs Greer Comiskey ........ „beet ...e Phillips Robinson. . Second base..........Mo lellan neee eee Shortstop. ...««. 8 Latham....' N Third Vase... Pinckner eee eee Burch eee ec Center leid. McTamman eee „„ Right eic. Swartw Detroit and Pittsburg. Unless Man fers Barnie, Byrne and Von der Ahe are jn collusion for the express purpose of denying the matter, there is no truth in the report that Pittsburg, through its President, Mr. Nimick, has at last made a formal application for readmissica to the American Association. The story which was given out in Cincinnati yesterday Is to the effect that the managers of the Allezheny team have applied to the Association for ad- mission into its ranks once more in place of the Cleveland Club next year. “If there is anything in this story, said Manaver Barnie to-day, ‘‘Mr. Von der Abe and myself would be the firstto hear of it. Pitts- burg would have made its application to Pres- ident Wikoff and it would be his duty to in- am te directors of the Association imme- ately, * ' do lar as I know,’’ said Mr. Von der Ahe, When questioned about the matter, there is nothing in the rumor but mere sensational newspaper talk, The Oincinnati newspapers always want something sensational to talk Sout anyhow, and they just filled up on this yesterday.’’ “I know of no 8 of Pittsburg to be readinitted into the American Association,’’ said Mr. Byrnes of Brooklyn, who with his Cub arrived here this morning. ** Personally Sy not believe there is anythipg whatever tn * report. If there bad been I certainly would ave known abont it. np Peaking about the prospective or talked-of ya of the American Association, Presi- 45 ut Von der Ahe said: It is not yet definite! * just when we will hold this meeting. 1 mot intend to submit tne 50-per-cent system te Association at its called meeting. That be brought up later on, when we hold our regular annual meeting. a. story about Pittsburg is accompanied i a similar one about Detroit, but the latter also deni ‘ Von der — by Messrs. Barnie, Byrne and The Percentage Pian. Whether or not the peréentage plan of divid- Ing gute receipts would be a good thing in the American Association in an open question, SAYS the Cincinnati Enquirer. The guarantee Plan, whieh compels every city to support its in oct. has proved a success. le wod just „ ent, it seems de the only — and fair wa of conducting the a It a eity is not able to take care ot its — — it migut be argued that such a city * Worthy of representation in the or- 1 1 Leogun ton. This — — plan has been in SIX bons, e American Association for nearly dend, 7128; 2nd so far has proved a grand suc- ever, 10 ere ls a movement on foot now, how- racquet court, Club officials have also declared themselves in favor of dividing the gate receipts, and St. Louis, in the past two months, bas come over to their side. This makes five out of the eight clubs that will vote to divide gate receipts. A two-thirds vote is necessary to change the constitution, and one more vote Is required. Thetbree remaining clubs, the Brooklyns, Athletics and Cincinnatis, were all dend-set against the percentage plan when the subject was introduced at the last Cleveland meeting. It may be, however, that the officials of one of these clubs have experienced a change of heart. If such is the case the key to the situation is in the hands of the six clubs, and the other two clubs must do what they want them to. The question hinges on the advo- cates of the percentage plan being able to got one of the three clubs already mentioned to view the matter in the light they see it. The Brooklyns will certainly oppose it, and the chances are good that the Cincinnati Club will do likewise. There is a chance of bring- ing the Athletic Club officials over on the side of the percentage pian. If this is accom- lished the division of gate receipts will be n vogue next season. — —— SPALDING SPEAKS. The Chicago Magnate Foreshadows a Few Changes in Base Ball. President Spalding of Chicago was inter- viewed the other day on the rumored changes in the base ball world. Some of his remarks are significant. He said, speaking of jumps from the League and Association, consolida- tion, etc: „Well, it is as yet a little early to discuss such matters, and yet I am free to confess that Ihave thought of all of them. In the first lace, the matter of consolidation is in exactly he same state it has been in for six months past save that the demonstrated superiority of the St. uis and Baltimore clubs have made it pretty clearly apparent, to Von der Ahe’s articular as — that the are out of their class in the association. tnotime since the matter of consolidation has been considered or proposed has the time for it been so propitious. can- not say on the whole, though, that I am as anxious for it as many newspaper correspond- ents have represented me to be. The League is without question the greatest athietic and amusement organization of its kind in the world —— 2 Look where you willand find any organization if you can, with aggre- gate salary lists of $300,000 a yeur, and ex- enses of fully three-quarters of a milliop. oint out any enterprise that can draw 158, people to its performances in a single day, and I will grant thatit isa greater organiza- tion than the National League of American ball clubs. There is no comparison that I can see between the ague and. the Association. Von der Ahe, or Von der Ahe's friends in St. Louis have been saying through the newspapers thata money consideration of $25,000 or * 000 had been held out to him to bring his team into the League. Tothe devil with such taik. It is cut absolutely from whole cioth. If any such consideration has been mentioned it has been from Mr. Von der Ahe to the League and not from the League to Mr. Von der Ahe. The privilege of entering the League is worth big money toaman like Von der Ahe, and do you suppose for a moment that the League bas failed to understand that fact?’’ „Would the League make any conces- sions to Von der Ahe, such as the privilege of playing Sunday games, or of selling liquor upon his own grounds, in the event of his being admitted?“ „No, sir; not a concession of any kind. If Mr. Von der Ahe wants to enter the League circuit next year, he may be able, in the event of the unanimous agreement of the League Presidents, to do so, but if he comes in he must do so under exactly the same rules that govern us all, and no others. 8 How about the rumored retirement of De- troit 7? „know nothing ot an official nature upon the point.’’ ‘‘Willthe guarantee system be abolished next fall?“ do not know. It may be. „„Do you think it has worked to the ad- vantage of the League and the good of base ball?’ It has proved joe to Chicago, Boston and New York. It may not beso profitable to the other clubs. Do you not think that it might deter some clubs from continuing next year?’’ „es, possibiv it might have that effect. I am willing, however, to be guided by the popular sentiment of the League on that sub- — as it may be expressed at our fall meet- ng. As to the compiexion ofthe circuit, one cannottell what may happen between now and November 1. Is Indianapolis making any money?“ ‘*Newberger can probably tell you more upon that polntthanican. But to be frank, I] imagine that they are not making the money they might make were their team to keep sober and conduct themselves like men and ball players. Indianapolis seems unfortunate. However, if you mean to ask me whether or not Indianapolis will be in the League another vear, I can only rm J that, in view of the very broad range legislation may take this year, and the important changes and deals, that it would not surprise me to see effected, the con- sidering of indianapolis alone pales into in- significance.’’ Diamond Sparks. Brooklyn plays to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday. The Athletics follow, playing Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. The games this week at Sporteman’s Park will be the last cy he till August 4. The n leave next Sunday night for New ork. John M. Ward, the captain of the New York team, will contribute an article to the next number of Lippincott’s Magazine, discussing the question: ‘‘is the Base Bail Piayer a Chattel?’’ from the standpoint of law, equity and reason, and attacking the present system of selling players from one club to another, which is in vogue both in the American Asso- ciation and National League. One of two things must soon happen in base ball. The numberof clubs must largely di- minish or players must be content with smaller salaries. One result will bring about the other in time. If managers find they can- not run teams profitably and pay present prices for players, they will give up the at- tempt except ina fewof the larger cities. This inturn will lessen the demand for play- ers and the smaller demand will make compe- tition less — and bring salaries down where they should be.—[Brid«eport News. It is understood that the Athletioe are not only willing but anxious to buy Charley Jones’ release from Oincinnati. If they should secure him they would have a a aggregation rivaling that of the Detrolits. th such slug- gore as Stovey, Larkins, Lyons, Milligan oorman and Jones in their team they could make almost any pitcher sick. The Athletics could certainly afford to pay a big price for Big Charley. Arrangements are now being made for Jones’ transfer and the big flelder will probably be glad to get away from tne **cowards.’’ The Litile Diamond. The Park Reds defeated the Tower Grove Athletes by the score of 18 to II. The Christian Brothers defeated the Mono- grams Sunday by the score of 6 to 5. The Stars defeated the Shamrocks atthe Shamrocks’ grounds, in North St. Louis, by a score of 10 to ll. The Cozzens team defeated the Clippers yes- terday by the score ot 17to5. The feature of the game was the juggling catch of Tozier in center-field. The Cyclones played havoc with the Sturdy Oaks of Notown yesterday. The score was 11 to 2. The Cyclones would like to hear from clubs under 15 years. Address No. 7812 North Broadway. The Leonards defeated the Mutuals yester- day at Forest Park by a score of 15to5. They would like to hear from all clubs whose mem- bers are under 16 years of age. Address all challenges to R. Rielly, South Leonard avenue. The 1 of the Dozier-Weyl Cracker Company had a game of base ball on Saturday afternoon, the sponge side against the sweet side. After a hard contest of ten innings the score stood 19 to 19. They would like to hear from Manewa!l-Lange Cracker Company. Championship Hand-Ball. A match at hand-bail has been arranged be- tween Ex-Aiderman Phil Casey of Brookiyn and John Lawler of Dublin, Ireland. The men will play a home-and-home game, the stakes being $2 , 000 and the championship of the world. The first game will be played on Angee next, in Horgan’s New York, and the second entry is that of Fred Gastrich, from the Mo- docs in the single. The regatta takes place at Grand Rapids, Mich., July 19 and 20. A REMARKABLE RIDE. Wonderful Time Made in the De Soto Race—Greenwood Wins A helmet hat came into view over the first hill out from De Soto yesterday morning. As it drew over the crest the front bone of a wheel glistened in the morning sun. It's Greenwood! Our man’s ahead, yelled a crowd perched high up on the porch of the Rankin House, De Soto. Down the incline into the town and up to the line at the hotel swept the plucky rider, driv- ing down the levers with a stroke that seemed not to bave been weakened by the fearful 45-mile spurt over the mountains. As he umped off and was taken in charge by is friends, Percy Stone, ponent, appeared on the two minutes later crossed the line. As soon as Percy was taken off his wheel his aids saw the race was Greenwood’s. Only half the distance had been traveled, the long ride had to be made back to St. Louis, but it was plaiu that Percy could not ride back, and in cycling parlance, he was ‘‘defid.’’ He was completely prostrated and had to be helped into the hotel, where he was at once put to bed and placed under a physician’s care. He was ordered not to think of returning, and yielded to the inevitable. Cr als were given him and in two hours he wasup, and though feeling still sore and tired, came up on the train and was at the Missou- ri Club-house by 6 p. m. While Stone was being brought around Hal Greenwood waa taking his rest and vigorously condemn- ing his trainer for not = having fried chicken tor him. He was feel- ing frisky and after half an hour’s rest | wanted to start back, Hal Greenwood. but he was made to wait a full hour before setting his face toward the big hills that lay between him and the completion of his great task. A GREAT KECORD. As he lay on the bed taking his rest he had the satisfaction of knowing he had performed one of the most remarkable feats of endurance and speed ever accomplished by man or beast. He had ridden the forty-five miles from St. Louis to De Soto in the unparalleled time of 4h. and 20in., at the rate of ten and five thir- teenths miles an hour. Considering the road the performance was phendmenal. Anybody who has ever gone over it could not be made to believe that anything that lives could make the distance in thattime. The De Soto road 18 famous among wheeimen the world over for its great hills. Twenty miles south of *. Louis, the road seems suddenly to enter a mountain range. From the crest of one hill one can look across deep, narrow yalleys and see the yellowish white path climbing tortuously up the opposite grade. A ride over itis a dipping down anda climbing up, like the path of a steamer in an ocean sturm. Some of the hilis are over two miles long, and so rough with loose stones and ledges of projecting rocks, worn out rains, that it is hard work for a team to pull up an empty wagon even with numerous rests. TO COAST THESE HILLS on abicycle and be sure of reaching the bot- tom safe, double brakes are used. A reporter ot the Post-DISgATCH who tried yesterday to coast one of the ‘‘ordinary’’ hills, which was nevertheless a young mountain, had his single brake snap on bim when about a quarter — down. There was a shoot forward, like that of a released arrow, a succession of shivers in the machine as it bounded over water-courses and struck stones, a collision with a boulder, and then— a cloud of dust, a bicycle feet from the road in a ditch, a pair of dust-filled eyes trying to find out which way was home, and nine well- defined bruises, not on the machine, eitber. THE RACE. It was with such a course before them that the two men took their places on the line be- fore the Missouri Club- house yesterday morn- ing atSo'’clock. The officiais mentioned tn Saturday’s PoOST-DISPATCH were ali on hand, reinforced’ by a sleepy detach- mentof wheelmen. Therules were read to the men. The principal one was that there should be no pace- making. Stone was dressed in bicycie shorts and stock- ings, which he considered cooler than a Jersey suit. A black cap was pulled down tight on bis head. Greenwood had on the same as to his lower limbs. He wore a loose flapping seersucker jacket and a helmet hat. „Are vou ready?“ and the starter’s voice broke the morning air. There was no response. n It was then just 5:03. A. K. Stewart pushed Stone to the front and where Greenwood's hill- climbing powers would come into play. So the tall fellow bent over the handies and flew. At Point Breese he was three-quartersof a mile ahead, and atthe Merrimac River about a mile. Perey D. Castleman Webb gave Greenwood the initial shove. As usual with a standing start the crank, a 55-inch, got a good advantage, and when Jefferson avenue and Chestnut street was reached Stone was halfa block ahead. Greenwood lost his bearings at Beaumont and Chestnut and went down Laclede avenue to Jefferson, but gained noth- ing. Stone’s only chance was to get a strong lead on the level before reaching the hills. He never let up on his spurt and reached Maxvilie, twenty miles, in one hour, fifteen minutes. Then commenced the hills and Greenwood be- ganto gain. Froma mile behind at Maxville he steadily drew up and passed Stone on the RKimmswick hill. A HARD STRUGGLE. Are you dead’’’ he shouted as he swept by. Stone said nothing, but peddaled right down that fearful grade. Greenwood couldn't shake bim, and d but a few feet ahead at the top of the Bulltown hill, twenty-six miles. Both spurted down this descent, the worst on the road. Greenwood was safe on the star, but the group at the hotel at the toot were horror stricken as they saw Percy pedaling down among the loose stones head over the handiebars. Greenwood stopped ten minutes at the foot, but Stone went on. At Hillsboro Stone was still in the lead, but the awful struggle on thé hills was weakening him fast. At Victoria, three miles from De Soto, Stone was just pulling away from the creek when Greenwood dasbed in omthe other side. It was on the Corker' hill, half way between, that Greenwood passed Stone for the last time and beat him into De Soto. After the hour’s rest Hal started back. Stone’s bad condition had been kept quiet and he had been gone some time before it was an- nounced he would not race back. A telegram to Maxville reached Greenwood near Bull- town, announcing Stone’s collapse, and so Hal took it easy the rest of the way nome. His wheel broke down at Bulltown, but he got another and came in all right. On tue way down Greenwood climbed all the hiils except the Frisco. Stone, of course, had to walk a num- ber. Greenwood’s time was: Left St. Louis at 5:08 a. m.; arrived at De Soto at 9:23 a. m.; arrived at St. Louis at 4:58 p. m. Total time for the 90 miles, including all stops, II hours 42 minutes. Green wud was feeling all right after a bath and rubYiowtand is at work to-day at E. O. Meacham's. Stone’s performance, as far as he went, was the greatest feat ever performed on a crank bicycle. His pedaling down those hills without a fall on the entire trip is con- ceded by all to have been phenomenal. He admits he was beaten fairly and thinks that nothing that travels on the ground can beat Greenwood on that road. Over $1,000 changed hands on the result. The weather being fine, with only a light wind and butatrifie too much heat, and tne road in good condition, nearly all the city cyclers were out along the course. NEW Lon, July 4th. Quite a stir was occasioned in literary and club circles over the appearance to-day of The Cosmopolitan Magazine. As this was the first issue of this Magazine from this city since its removal here, a natural curiosity was ex- pected, butits articles on Monte Carlo, De- scription of aSpanish Bull Fight and Royal Signatures, have aroused much comment. The demand for the issue is remarkable, and itis being extensively read on every hand. Although the price is only 20 cents, it really seems to contain superior matter to any of its contemporaries. The Pope’s Golden Jubilee. A meeting of representatives of Catholic societies to consider the Pope’s golden jubilee celebration was held in St. Patrick's hall yes- terduy. Rev. Father Brady, Vicar-General, was elected permanent chairman, and D. O'. — 1 Secretary; A. J. P. Garesche, Hon. Daniel Dillon, John B. H 4GWOPE’S PRICES Ladies’ E. C. Burt 's French Rid Button, common sense and Bare toe. Reduced from $6.50 to $4.50 Ladies’ k. C. Burt's Goat-Foxed, Dongola-Top. Hand-Made Button.. Reduced from $6.50 to $4.50 Ladies’ Best American Kid Button, flexible soles, Reduced from $4.00 to $3.09 Ladies’ Best American Kid Button, flexible soles. Reduced from 38.50 and $3.00 to $2.00 Ladies’ Glazed Dongola Button, band-made turns, educed from $5 00 to $4.00 Ladies’ Patent-Leather-Foxed, Dongola - Top, F Reduced from $6.00 to $4.00 Ladies’ Best Straight Gost Button, Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 Ladies’ French Kid Edison Ties. hand-made, educed from $4.00 to $3.00 Ladies’ French Kid Low-Cut Button Shoe, Reduced from $4.00 to $3.00 Ladies’ Glazed Dongola Edison Ties and Low’ Button Shoes. . Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 ON THE UUND CITY SHOE STOCK! “Finest Makes Fainly Given Away, 7. Goods as advertised cut to nom- a * inal prices, and thrown sale without reserve. Ladies’ Patent Leather Gxtore Ties, 2 2 educed from \ to $2. Ladie’s Glazed Dongola Low-Cut 2 2 ws — ace tes, common sense and ros 00 0 Ps « tedoduaats ccs ai eeuk or $32. Lad es“ 1 Low-Cut Button Shoes and Ties, common sense and opera toes, hand- made 1717 For $1.50 Ladies’ French Kid Dengod Sts ye. $4.00 educed from $4.00 to Ladies’ French Kid Trimmed 8lippers, n 5 Reduced from $3.50 to 4.68 Ladies“ American Kid Opera Slppers For $1.00 Men's Oalf Button, Lace and Congress Shoes, narrow and wide toes, a $6.50 to $5.00 educe rom . to a Men's Calf Button, Lace and Cougress Shoes, Reduced trom $5.00 to $4.00 JOEL SWOPE & BRO 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. — — ~ “= r ~ on LC Men's Calf Button, Lace aud Congress Shoes. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 Men’s Burt and Mear’s Calf Oxford Ties and Low Button, London and wide toe, Reduced from $6.50 to $5.00 Men's Calf Strap Ties, wide toe ah 5 Des “Reduced from $4.86 to $3.50 en Men's Calf Low-Cut Button and Ties, brok sizesy witha mypority of narrow widths educed from $5.00 to $3.00 Men’s Patent Leather Pumps, a Reduced from 32. 50 to $1.50 Boys’ Calf Low-Cut Ties, Reduced from $3.00 to $1.50 Boys’ Calf Low-Cut Button Shoes Reauced from $3.50 to $2.00 Boys’, Youths’ and Children's Patent Leather Pumps; also, Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ Shoes.......AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF F gj THE PRESIDENT’S TRIP. MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND ATTENDING THE G. A. R. MEETING AT CLINTON, A Newspaper’s Comments, Which Disturbed the President—All Plans for Fall Travel- ing Declared Off—Guests of Miss Cleve- land—Visiting the Scenes of Boyhood. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPATcH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—Undaunted by tear of personal injury or ins ult to the great otfice which he holds, President Cleveland will leave Washington to-day, and, with his wife as sole companion, he will haste to Clinton to take part in the celebration, where soldiers of the Grand Army will be presentin the line of march. Mr. Cleveland was in a contented frame of mind yesterday, and apparently has no fear when going tnto the boundaries of the State of New York. Mr. Cleveland and his advisers announce that they feel great pleasure | over the reception which the recent letter met with at the hands of the press and public. The President himself is firm in the belief that the Grand Army of the Republic is a political organization, and heis well satisfied that his letter met with a hearty reception throughout the country. Prominent men here, however, who have travelled and lived in the Western States, declare that President Cleveland is utterly ignorant of the soldier sentiment and that he will find he has made a mistake. The President's satisfaction over his position was somewhat marred when he read in the Sunday Herald of this city an editorial defending the Grand Army organizatiog from the attacks made upon it, and insinuating strongly that the President had madea big mistake. This paper is one of the oldest, most popular and most solidly Democratic papers in this eity. Its editor isan ex-Umion captain, a straight-out Penansyivania Democrat who was a friend of Gen. Hancock. This is the class of men who think the President is too sanguine when he congratulates himself on the effect of his re- cent letter. NOT THE SAME CASE. The President has paid no attention what- ever, itis stated atthe White House, to the reports that the Grand Army Posts of Utica and other places will decline to parade at Clinton because he is there! He sees no simi- larity between this case and that of St. Louis, and now dismisses the whole subject as ‘‘a tempest ina tea-pot.’’ Friends of the Presi- dent say tliat they have positive information that no formal action has been taken by any of the New York Grand Army Posts relative to refusing to parade at Clinton, and that even if they had decided not to he would be present. Those critics who find fault with the Presi- dent’s letter generaily insist that it was not fear that caused the Itter to be written, but simply the desire to make the mostof an op- portunity to address the pubDiic. GOING TO HOLLAND PATENT. The President and Mrs. Cleveland will make their first visit to Miss Rose Cleveland at Holland Patent, and will, after the celebra- tion at Clinton, go to the home of his brother, Rey. William Cleveland, where the President will spend a few days visiting old friends whom he has not seen for many years. In connection with this trip it is still stated at the White House that all plans for fall travel- ing are off, but the general opinion is that, starting at the time of the St, Louis Fair in October, the President will take quite an extensive swing around the circle. HIS BOYHOOD HOME. Where the President is going he passed much of his boyhood. Richard Cleveland settled in Fayetteville, in the neighborin county in Ononduago, in pastorial charge o the little flock of Presby terians at that piace, in 1840. His son Grover was a child of 3 years. Here the next ll years of his boyhood were passed, his time being divided between study and fishing in the creeks. When 8 years old, he went to the Fayetteville District Echool, and later to the academy. His father was then called to the agency of the American Home Mission at Clin- ton, the seat of Hamilton College and Grover attended the Clinton Academy. Iwo years later the family moved to Holland Patent, where the father died the same yur. Mrs. Oleveland died in July, 1882. Had she lived tour months longer she would have had the joy of seeing her son elected Governor of New York. The President goes now toreyisit these scenes of his boyhood, and he probably gives very little thought to the Grand Army of the Republic, when the flood of memories of his youth is 80 strong upon him. Started. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 11.—The President, Mrs. Cliveland andCol. Lamont lefthere at a 40 o’ clock this morning for Holland Patent, ELEVEN LIVES. A Variety Company Perishesin a Burning Theater in Wisconsin. HURLY, Wis., July 11.—A fire that destroyed $30,000 worth of property andin which eleven people perished, occurred in this town Satur- day night. The blaze started inthe Alcazar Theater, a variety dive frequented by miners. The small audience escaped, but the performers who delayed to savetheir ward- robes were caught in the flames and burned to death. The names of the killed, as far as learned, are Sadie Wells, Mabel Powers, Tillle Moore, Mabel Goodrich and husband, Sadie Meade, colored, and Mrs. Fenton. Nine charred bodies have been recovered. Men are still at work upon the ruins endeavor- ing to recover the remains of the two others supposed to have been killed. Benevolent Insurance Companies. — — te ee . 11 fei 5 FORT FURNACE. aa” THE GRANDEST HEATER IN THE WORLD. -G Wrought Steel, Gas and Dust Proof. Made in every particular. furnaces. We believe we have. by long odds the Best Furnace Repairs cost from one-tenth to one-twentieth of cast-iron Call and examine at 411 North Fourth street. : a@ FULL LINE OF HOME COMFORT RANGES Wrought Iron Range Comp’y. ———-— — — AMUSEMENTS. Fale Groves The most charming resort in the city. cal Cat 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. Fell Into the River. A man, supposed to be Chas. Mestemacher, fell from the Wiggins Ferry Company wharf- boat early yesterday morning and was drowned Mestemacher was at oue time a very wealthy man, but he lost his business and money by over-indulgence indrink. Lately he had been peddling spectacles. The Fresh Air Mission. The third excursion of the Fresh Air Mission will be given to-morrow. The steamboa Chas. P. Chouteau will leave the wharfboat at the foot of Locust street at9a.m. Mothers are expected to bring cups for the coffee which will be served free on board. — DIED. DANIEL—July 8, at Salt Lake City. IDA M., be- loved wife of J. T. Daniel, formerly of St. Louis. ROHLFING—In the faith of the Lord, Monday morning at 7:45, WILLIAM LOUIS ROHLFING, at the age of 81 years and 4 wonths. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, atthe Ev. Luth. Immanuel Church, Fifteenth and Morgan streets. ‘MARIA ELIZABETH ROHLFING, Widow. F. W. BOHLFL DR. C. G. ROHLFI WOODS-0n July 10, at 12 o'clock m., after a lin- gering illness, Jok Woops, a member of the No. 13 Engine Company, aged 47 years, 4 months and 23 days. On July 11, at ll o'clock a. m., his daughter, EMELIA, aged 16 years, 7 months and 17 days. Both funerals will take place from family residence, 924 North Eleventh, on Wednesday, July, 13, 1887. at 2 o'clock p. m. A. L. ROHLFING. HY. T. 7 7511 Sons. W. — — — Chas. I. Whitsett, Undertaker. Satisfaction or no pay. 1304 Olive. Residence, 2 Washington av. Rea-onab.e charges. Telephone 473. Baya Cock NOW AT THE Great SACRIFICE SALE [mparted Clocks AT THE Mermod eJaccard JEWELRY CO., | UHRIG’S CAVE, 26th and Locust Sts. One week, commencing Monday. Jul NEW YORK BLIOU-UPLRA-CO., * ROBERT MAC AIRE. Seats at Balmer & Weber's. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN Corner Mississippi and Chouteau avs. J | a Ennis & oung's Comic Opera Company Week commencing Monday, July 11, Gilbertan Sullivan’s great failure ‘RUDDYGORE ” Reserved seats on sale at Be imer 4 Weber's. SPORTSMAN’S PARK. TO-MORROW. 5 St. Louis vs. Brooklyn. Game Called at 4 p. m. Admission . —— — — HAN SOM CAB CO. Cabs and Coupes. NewTrade (J MARK. The public will ize the of the NANSOM CAB COMPANY by our new trade mark, as above. on doors of our Coupes. Office and stable, 18th and Pine Sts. TELEPHONE NO. 1,208. RATES OF FARE: For one or two persons, each mile............ Additional half-mile or 13 — THEATER GALLS (found trip) $2. w Compton and Olive, | ark and Mississippi avs. e that our trade-mark ison doorsif you would avoid dispute and overchazre. 7600 CARPETS J. L. Isaacs Wall Paper Cb. Excelsior Building, 1210 Olive St. CONTRACTORS. Rids ulred for the removal about 280.000 cubic verde of earth. « The uncersigned ofabouta — I — pe ing’s bi way sad ofthe Forest up to fake Sebo ats ase a ea „ has to 25 Cents NOW FOR BROOKLYN. ® tdrew a pistol and shot © substitute th erty, Wm. Fink, LNK wiete are some Kren Patrick Monahan and every priest in the city, | alfred Carr, Superintendent of Insurance, | SL — — ‘ Thre successful. Northwestern Regatta. Vice- Presidents; Frank Gaiennie, Grand Mar- has issued a notice to insurance companies | Cor. 4th ocust. Yo Flame Won't Kindle. acre’ °F four clubs have long bankered for shal. Resolutions were presented by Father | a ö 5 MA und 0° to Whack up on the big attendance at The entry list for the nineteenth annual | Walsh and adopted. organized in this State on the assessment | 2 OLD ESTABLISHED — ORAS Sy at Se eee g ee, Plicgs, $1 10 $100, flo 3 1 — . better thousands of good ame eee She Association is published. The pro- * wie, Lake Minnatenka, — oe me tae — &F ee on 2 X FE wo . ve r . ͤ Betsey foe ̃—t⅝,?X᷑ eee cue percentage . The Cleveland pairs.and. fours. and is run in col first-class style. «plan. oubles,.} — ait 0B * 1 1 > in ed. tn 2 be te . ' ae Rae 3 8 Fe 2 — Ta a ee ee © ee eee D sie N.
Page 6
. ati ——-— — — ——ů ꝓÆä ũöũj‚—P ee St. Touis Post-Dispatch, Mondag, July 11, 1887. THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Is delivered by Carriers at 15 CENTS A WEEK in more. than 400 CITIES AND TOWNS in the surrounding States. BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. At the following DRUG STORES BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIP- TIONS will be received and where the PAPER is kept for sale: BENTON ST.—1501...... ese! O. Sutter BROADWAY—2001 N XX.. . 0. D'Amour BROADWAY—26138 eeeee ere — Geisler BROAD WAY—3007 BS. .. . .- ++ ene. ----- F. Hemm RROAD WAY —7621 8 — --0--: L. F. Waibel CASS AV. — 1827777 * . W. Tomfohrde CHOUTEAU AV. —- 1800 H. F. Spilker CHOUTEAU AV. - 2837. . W. E. Krueger DODIER Sr. —- 224888 A. & B. Vogt EASTON AV. —-31I8S80o F. C. Pauley EAST GRAND AV.—1923........T. T. Wurmb ELEVENTH ST.—3701 N....... T. T. Wurmb 222 . E. Fiquet FINNEY AV. - 3837 -- . Klipstein FRANKLIN AV. - 1600. FRANKLIN AV. - 33414 J. B. Baseler GAMBLE sr. - 26. -A. Braun LAFAYETTE AV - 1800 — E. Kuenster LAFAYETTE AV. - 2601 C. E. Neubert MARKET Sr. - 2031112 C. G. Penney MARRET Sr. - 2843 . St. L. Phar. MORGAN Sr. — 39390 J. S. Procter NINTH ST. - 2623 WJ . 0 &. 4 O. Claus NORTH MARKET Sr. — 3322 W. D. Temm OLIVE Sr. - 1800o0o 65 R. Riley OLIVE Sr. 2800 22 CJ. L. Royston OLIVE Sr. - 383000 ew VS eC PARK AV.—1937... «..-... --.....G. H. Andreas SIDNEY ST. —-210⸗o0o0o E. Du Four RALINA ST. — 2870 TAYLOR Av. — 1900 N. WASHINGTON Av. — 2328 T. G. Glenn SUBURBAN. EAST Sr. LOUIs—Mo. Av BELLEVILLE, III Kaercher & Stolberg It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post-Office. Cherryvale, Kan.—R. S T. Asdel. Chicago, III.- Palmer House, Sherman House, Le- land House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st.; Tre- mont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. Cleveland, O.—News Stand in Depot. Columbus, Kan.—Branin & Slease. Council Grove, Kan. Gibbs & McDonald. Cincinnati, O.—J. R. Hawly. 164 Vine st. Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Dallas, Texas. —J. Jackson. Denver. Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 391 Sixteenth; C. W. Paradice, 392 Lawrence st., and St. James Hotel. Evansville, Ind.—Smith & Butterfield.129 Main st. EI Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. Ft. Smith, Ark.—Vhillips 4 Son, Floyd & Collier Louis Baer, F. J. Bruder & Bro. Ft. Worth, Tex. -H. 8. Kratz. Galena, Kan. — Dana & Dana. Girard, Kan.—McNaught & Springer. Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wollner. 211 Broadway; L. Morris, D. L. Hubbard and D. F. McCarty. Holly Springs, Miss.— West & Co. Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Jacksonville, Tla.— H. M. Tritot. Jackson, Miss. —-Eyrict & Co. Kansas City, Mo.- Unlon- Depot News Stand; J. F. Cleveland,. 556 Cherry st.: H. T. Pierce. Kenton, TIenn.—IJ. D. Graham. Keokuk, Io. -D. Lowry, 523 Main st. Leadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner &Co., 608 Harri- bon av. Louisville, Ky.—C. T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefferson av. Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st; John Lang: Citizens News Depot, 285 Main st. Mexico City, Mex.—C. M. St. Hl. Apartado, 71. Minneapolis,Minn.—Nicollette House News Stand Nashville, Tenn.—W. S. Duckwood & Co. New York,N.Y.—Brentano & Bro, 5 Union Square. Metropolitan Hotel; Windsor Hotel. New Orleans, La.—Geo. Ellis. opposite Post-Office, and W. F. Goldwaite. Omaha, Neb.—Barkalow & Bro., Union Depot. Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Pilot Point, Tex.—J. B Pondrom. Palestine, Tex.—Louis Durr, W. E. Swift & Co. Pittsburg, Kan.—Thomas Elliott. Quincy, III.- T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st., T. W. Ward. San Francisco, Cal. — Scott's Book Store, 22 Third St., and R. C. Wilber, Palace Hotel, aud Baldwin Hotel. Van Buren, Ark. —L. W. Jacques. Vincennes, Ind.—T. Robinson. Vicksburg, Miss.—Clarke & Co., ton st. Washington, D. C.—Rrentano Bros., 1015 Penn- Sylvana ay.; W illiard’s Hotel. Wichita, Kan.—Wichita News Company, W.A. & L. J. Green. The Post-DIS8PATCH is on file in Furope at Ameri- can Exchange, 449 Strand. and C. A. Gilligs, 9 Strand. Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Ameri- can Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, France 149 Washing- N HELP WANTED—MALE. PERSONAL. FOR RENT—ROOMS. Laborers. &8- cuisko st. near Barton. 59 ANTED—Laborers. Apply to John Higginson. W superintendent, 2800 DeKalb st. 59 — — — W NTED—Fiftvy laborers at Grand av. bridge; steady work. John Bambrick, Contractor. 59 * men to work on Cable Railway; ; aS 2’ par @artieen. Allen & Vieths. 59 VV ANTED—Laborers: six men to work in quarry and operate derrick. Apply at Blatt 5 4850 8. Broadway. Miscellaneous. 1ANTED—Waiter and good German boy. 413 and 417 N. 6th st. 62 Waun No. I ice-cream maser at 110 S. 6th st. Apply immediately. 62 'TED—For July 15 five young men to en- \ “- e with the Union Telegraph Co. and learn telegraphing on our lines and take situations paying $65, $75. $85, $95. $100 and $125 per month. App. Supt., 102 N. 3d st.: take elevator. TANTEID—A sober, industrious, energetic, able- bodied man as porter in warehouse: must under- stand marking goods, making shipments and deliv- eries. read and write well, and come recommended; a permanent place for a first-class man. Address O „this office. 62 ——— —— SrruüxrloNs WANTED—FEMALES. RCAAAAAAAAARAPAP BDL ALA PPP PPP PPP PAP LLP PILL AAAI ANTED—Colored laborers. Apply at 2301 Ko i Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket, All personals not of a business nature, ten eents a line; nothing less than two lines. PERSONALS. F.: Everything is 0. K.; call coon, EKSONAL—Laura: Meet me at corner 10th and Market. Blonde. 1 “7DER“ONAL—Wanted, by a young lady of 20, the acquaintance ofan honorable gent t45. Ob- ject. socialamusement. Add. M 47. this office. 1 P wealthy young gentleman, age 21 wishes to correspond with some young lady of high social standing. Ad. Box 120, Neosha, Mo. 1 ERSONA!—A quiet gent of 46 desires the ac- | quaintance ofa retired, modest brunette lady net over 35, musicall 1 object, social amuse- ments. Address A 49, this office. 1 PERSONAL Lyra: Did not receive until 3 and 4 p. m. Saturday. whic our P. and L. was too late for me to go, although I tried; I must see you during this week, if possible. Address per. to Lyra, this office, as all else is unsafe. 1 ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st., medical and electric treatment: also etectro- m etic hand baths and baths of all kinds for ladies andgentiemen. Baths area necessity and a luxury. Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. Clerks and Saleswomen. 10 weekly to ommence. After 10a. m., Room 42, epnblican Building. 3d and Chestnut su.; 5. Hess; elevator. 63 Housekeepers. WASTED Situation as housekeeper for widow or bachelor. Address P 48, this office. 47 WANTED—By an experienced German house- keeper, a situation or to work out by the day, Call at 802 8 Broadway. 47 YAUANTED-Yo * NTED—Younge widow with child three vears old wishes situation as working houseseeper: wages not particular if good, respectable home: oue or two children no objection. Call or address 1211 Chouteau av., Mrs. Carison. 47 General Housework. TANTED—A lace by a gooe girl to do light house- work. 1919 Franklin av. 48 W ANTED—A young girl wants a situation as house- girl: age 10. 1607 Biddle st. 48 — — — * TANTED—Situation by a girl todo house or din- ing-room work. Apply 1442 Cleary av. 48 \ TANTED—A situation by a young rirl to do house- work or dining-room work. Address 2327 Dick- son st. 48 W ANTED-Situation by two German girls, one for general work, one for house and dining-room work. 3113 Easton av. 48 \ 'ANTED—Situation by a middle-aged woman and child 7 years, to go out by the day, week or month: understands all kinds of housework. Callor address for two days, 1314 N. 15th st. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A G. Brauer s. 219 locust st. 48 Cooks. \ TANTED—A situation by a good cook in private family Address N 48, this office. 49 — —zä4ͤ ̃ — —H—ẽ Nurses. — — WIA girl 14 years old wishes a place where there are one or two children. Ad. 2527 S. 10th. Laundresses. — Ss — — * TANTED—A good working woman wants work by the day. washing or cleaning. I. B.. 21238 16th st.: basement. 51 Miscellaneous. WWANTED—Situation 1214 Olive st WANTED-Situation by two sisters by the day or OL LL as chambermaid in — week. Apply at 1010 N. Uthe st., up- stairs. 52 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. PERSON AL—Anti-pool roofers, T. A. Heagen & Co., 1302 Clark av. 1 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LEVELAND and Blaine will make a fine race next ime; both know the tonic and alterative virtues of STADIGER’S AURANTH and will be in capital trim as to stomach. liver, kidmevs, nerves and staying qualities. AURANTND is the natural enemy of dyspepsia, bilious- ness and blood impurities; the safest, purest and best tonic extant. Your druggist it. 74 EEP-SEA SALT OYSTERS received daily. Wm. G. Milford's Ladies and Gent's Lunch-room, 209 N. Sixth st., between Pine and Olive. 74 Kor sixty days, full instructi: ns in crayon portrsita _ for $5; first-class work. Chas. Marks, studio, 33 19 ve st. F you need a eult of clothes misfits at Dunn’s Loan Office TNSTRUCTIONS in French embroidery quickly taught and work given at your residence. Joseph- ine Mayer. P. O. Box 49 74 call and see the 9 i TOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Parties declining housekeeping and wishing to sell their househol om for cash would do well to call on or address 4 R. U. LEONORI, IR., 4 CO., 1005 Olive st. DR. D. I. JOCEUYN of Colton Den- tal Association, who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the painiess ex- traction of teeth, givesit his personal Gas always pure: opera- tions safe and sure. All branches of dentristry practiced at lowest prices. Office 517 Olive st. 74 PICTURE FRAMES. Removal sale: now. or never; you have a chance to buy picture frames at manufacturers“ cost price. Pre- sent this notice with your order to insure 10 per cent discount. Comesoon and secure bargains. A. Liss- ner, 911 N. Sth at. 74 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H. R. Crole & Co., Printers, $13 Locust. 74 1 ISS FLETCHER (assistants)—Massage and ma 7 attention. MRS. ROS. SABINE, The Greatest Fortune Teller. Business Adviser and Spiritual Healer. can be consulted daily at 501 N 15th st... n. w. cor. Morgan st. 74 MisS LUCILLA, Fortune Teller and Trance Clairvovant. 801 N. 15th st.. n. w. cor. Morgan st. Fee. 50 cents and upwards. N. 12TH ST.—Corner Olive—fecond or third 30 story front room, fur., with use of piano. 13 $17 N. 7TH ST.—$7; two rooms second floor. . 906 ST. CHARLES ST. — Cheap. nicely fur. rooms. convenient for light housekeeping, with bath. 1002 8. 71H ST.—Four rooms first floor, $12. Apply at J. Neukomm’s, 1001 3. 6th st. 13 1030 S. 8TH ST.—Two nicely furnished front rooms. 13 1121 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room; rooms for light housekeeping; also * small 1217 CHESTNUT S8T.—Handsomely furnished rooms: everything new; southern expo ure; bath, etc. 13 122 FRANKLIN AV.—Furnished room for two gents; southern exposure. 13 SINGLETON S8T.—Two rooms on cesene 1601 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- room. floor, with water. nished rooms; peasantly situs ed; sou and east exposure; moderate day board convenient. 13 1702 CHESTNUT S8ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or lignt housekeeping. 13 1829 OUIVE Et.- — — LLL hah ANTED -A situation dy an active young man of good education, in counting bouse, bank or ‘as collector; is able to give bond; willing to start on moderate salary, Address M 45, this office. 37 — RPO eens — —— T — LL ̃ ——— — ray by a good bread-baker; first YY AN TED—Situation or second hand. Ad. H. S., 212 8. 16thst. 38 AN- y first-class barkeeper. situation, city or country; can bring best references. Address August Cordts, 1008 Pine st. 38 Cooks, Etc. WVANTED—Situation by No. 1 meat and pastry cook; very best refs. given. Ad. J 48, this office. Miscellaneous. WANTED Situation to drive delivery wagon—or any kind of work; can give city reference. 132 CAS av. 43 TANTED—Situation by a German man as driver eh 2 a delivery W or — ey — wera —— e house; good erences. . 504 8. 7th st. * * 3 BB HELP WANTED—MALE. ___ Clerks and Salesmen. WANTED German drug clerk, unmarried, at 935 N. st. 54 * The Trades. WVANTED—Compositors. No. 14 N. Sth et. av. JANTED -A good girl for general housework; no washing. pply Tuesday, after 9 a. m., 2715 Dickson st. 66 Laundresses. Wr; woman who is a good washer and ironer. Home Laundry. 6098. Broadway. 67 WI NTED—Twenty-five first-class shirt-ironers. Apply at once, T. B. d& Co. . 309 N. 4th. 67 — z — — ——— WV ANTED—Shirt — ye and good workers well paid. pply atT. B. Boyd & Co. 309 N. 4th st. 4 ry, J WANTED—A ladies’ clothes troner and girl to make berself useful. gress Laundry. WASTED— White laundress to do gentleman’s washing by the mouth. Apply this reni to 70 ock. 51 vit eS nes 309 S. Broadway. Con- 67 Pine st. WANTED—Good plain cook 623 Pine st. after 10a m. \ ANTED—Woman for cook and housework; also a nurse. 3839 Cook av. 68 7 AN TED—Good plain cook and one for general hougework. Apply 1700 N. Broadway. 68 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Call 68 WANTED—Sairis to sew on pants by hand. 2807 Texas av. 69 LOST AND FOUND. horse, 16 hands high, brand- |, Cnt —Bald-taced ba ed will be paid for the return 8 ed L. D. Arewar 3747 N Broadway. 687A rubber coat and bundle of man’s unwashed clothes and hitch-strap. Reward if leit at room iV, southeast corner 5th and Olive sts. 30 OfT—oOn Friday, July 8, pocket-book containing money and . any person finding same Please return to 9539 Page av. and receive reward. — — — 1 . a silver bangle bracelet, between Page av. and Forest Park. Suitable reward if returned to Merrick, Walsh & Phelps, 4th and Wash- ington av. 30 OST. Strayed or Stolen—Brown collie dog, following inscription on collar: Parrish 3957 Delmar av. store 702 Olive. d will be given; return at once. with TRAYED from 3118 Easton av., one black horse tO and one brown horse. iberal reward will be paid for the return of the same. 30 TRAYED OR STOLEN—A Scotch collie dog puppy about 3 months old, dark brown, with white — Liberal reward for his return at 2233 9 — ( «Æ.6 a $5 00 REWARD—Straved from 3424 Franklin e av.,ayellow Skye terrier. Please return and receive above reward. 30 HORSES AND VEHICLES. WASTED—A dressmaker who can cut and fit. at 2811 Thomas st. 69 ANTED—A good seamstress, ove that and ft. at 1118 Pine st. e $9 Nurses. was TED—Narse girl. 2916 Pine st. 70 WANTE D—A nurse irl, 14 t . 28 Dillon st. . a 923 TANTED—A nursegirl about 16 years old. W 2741 Lafayette av. i 5 APPD ANT EDA girl to nurse and ao light : - W ply 2300 W st. —M ARS ANTED—Nurse. German. for infant o ir \ old. Add. D 48. this office. 58 970 Miscellaneous. — — — — — — — — — — ANTED—Experienced dining- Locust st. WANTED—a neat dining-room girt. 1115 Wash- ington av. 13 — room girl at 623 71 1) AN TED—Dishwasher and kitch irl. 115 Market st. n 2 WASTED—Lady, active and intelligent, located outside principal cities, to represent in her lo- cality, wa ay firm. References exchanged. Good salary. J. Johnson, Supt., 14 Barclay st., N. V. — — — — —ö“üu u n — — ANTED—For July 15 five young ladies to en W with the Union Telegraph Co., and learn tele 85.5 on on $100 3 4 8 — eeens paying $65, . . an 4 er month. App. pt., 102 * 3d st. ; take elevener” PR; — — »ä*“ —-— WANTED—AGENTS. ANTED—A wood worker on wagons. St. Louis Dairy Company, 12th and Chestuut st. 58 WANTED—First-class carpenters for freight car building. Apply to John Higginson, superinten- dent, 2800 DeKalt st. a ANTED—Good, sober, steady barber; can make from to $45 a month. Address, for par- ticulars, W. A, Upchurch, steelville, Mo. 88 Boys. Wer- bell t Mos „„ ne Sore WG Wrrn-agent- for the cheapest and best life - size crayon portraits in the world; our specialty; samples free. Address N. M. Friedman 4 Co., Mar- tinsburg, Mo. 23 WARTED—One good man in each State in the Union to act as general agent and appoint sub- J agents; geet money tothe right man. Address I. J. Nay. 2528a Spring av. St. Louis, Mo. 73 — — — — — — — — — u — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Pie ase: W ANTED—Board with private fa ing-bouse needapply. Addresse | above and in defiance of it. Thrice is he of- d armed o has bis system ed 20>-eases incident tosuminer aud low zer ecco a Wanted. —_ LO A 2K—0 Ln similis ail, issn ANTED—A boggy-forse for collecting with pri- vilege oftrying same; must sell cheap. Ad. H 48, this office. 11 For Sale. * SALE—Top buggies, park, grocery, baker. butcher and dry goods wagons. 1604 N Broadway. DR SALF—Kind and gentle small horse, with sur- rey and ss, cheap; for want of use. Apply in morning at Missouri Steam Laundry, 214 8. 17th st., or 1201 Dolman st. 12 Wee SALE—Cheap, one six-seat close family car- riage. good style, superior workmanship; but little alley; withsewer. Add. Ed Murphy, 1807 9 st. „D. L. Suitable rewar 30 ' rt SALE—Cheap; Bissel. near 20th st., 5-room frame house with rock foundation, 25x125. with FOR. SALE. On monthly paymen 803 Clarkson place: near Cable road; just east of Vandeventer av. and south of Morgan st.; new 7-room stone front; hall, bath, gas, electric-bells, large yard JAS. M. CARPENTER & co.. 7 206 N. Sth st. — — — —mĩ4—ä ä SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. UBURBAN co e. wester@ suburbs, for sale ata decided bargain if taken atonce. See Lt. S. NOONAN, 800 Chestnut st. — —— * CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. JULY Real Estate Price Current. NEW PROPERTY. PRICES CUT DOWN. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut Street. FINANCIAL, A> EASY way and easy terms, money gan be ob- tained in sums to suit on furniture, pia „without removal, etc.. in use. 0 C. Voelcker. Locust. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surptus funds will loan $25 and upward on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 OANS on furniture in residence, citv real estate and al! good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams,Room 2, 904 Olive st. 21 Me EY loaned ou furniture without removal:any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 813 Morgan. ne and pistols from i ONEY to loan. on jewelry. used; also set English custom made harness, Ad- oo ‘es Loan dress Letter-carrier Wood. 12 | 12 mY, 822 3 A 158 os * Mors: loaned 8 Saree. watches, chains ns, pistols, musical instruments, etc. MUSICAL. at Dunn's ‘San Office. 912 Franklin av. " of — ~ TO $500 loaned on turniture, pianos, without $5 r buy a good six octave piano. 1103 $25 removal; also on horses and wagons: weekly outeau av. 27 | payments taken and interest reduced ia . —— — — no commission. F.W .Peters 4 Co., 813 Chestnut st. WANTED-—-PARTNERS, — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. —— TANTED—To adopt a child of 6 months to rs W old. Address D 47, this office. . 725 — —— — —— —— * — ——— \ ANTED—Furniture county „this office. 26 some good answer, givi number of shares, amount din ar . Address R 46, this office * 1 wanted. shipp pianos, pic ~y and que specialty; movin w rates, r * 7 81 ease ee co e FURNITURE LOANS. loan on fu Sa and upward to rniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. Sth st. 31 — STORAGE. er N N — when desired: ng ands nga s ty; moving with care. om F. Betts, 208 N. Sth L. Li TORAGE—For furniture, pianos,carriages, trunks. WD ete. ; inspection solicited: get our — money advanced; careful moving, peckin shipp etc. R. U Leonori, Jr. &Co.. 1 Olive st. inf, STORAGE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc. Stored on the best terms; cheapest, safest, best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re- ceipt 8 money advanced if desired: packing and ADIFS’ PENNYROYAL PILLS. **CHICHESTEBRE'S ENGLISH.’ The on 1 and only Genuine. Ask your Druggist for chester’s English; take no other, or send 4c (stamps) for par- ticulars by return mail. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. .Philadelphia, Pa Sold by Lrvggisw everywhere. A ANHOOD rete ss ev „Lost Manhood, etc., havin ery known discovered a simple he erera. Sana Te RRR ta ar ye race T WEAK MEN — rors, early decay, lost manhood, etc. I will send a valuable troatioe (sealed) Aare, Brot #0. FOWLER. Moodua, Co OUR NEIGHBORS. anh contain sharge. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Brighton, III., July 11.—Mrs. Wm. Love- land of Denver, Colo., is visiting relatives at this place.——Mias Belle Cunningham ot Montgomery City arrived on Saturday for a visit with her muny friends.——Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and children of St. Louis are spending a part of the heated term in our city. Mrs. Nathan Blevins and daughter, Miss Bertha, together with er son, Mas- ter Ralph, are vests of Mrs. E. J. Pelham. Mr. Blevins spent Sunday with his family, then retarned to their home in Abilene, Kan.——Mr. Fred Fritche Is spend- ing his vacation at home.——Rev. Manere of Alton discoursed atthe M. E. Church during uarterly meeting services on yesterday. Rev. J . W. Phillips was in attendance on Saturday Messrs. Brand and Fritche and Misses Lydia and Ida Fritene at- ended a meeting of the Horticultural society at Godfrey on Saturday afternoon.—— Mrs. George Brown departed this life on Fri- day night, and was buried from the M. E. Church ou Sunday afternoon. Death resulted from an abscess formed on the brain. Among the other deaths of Saturday were Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Drew and Mr. Roberts. A party of young people will enjoy a 9 the river, starting from Alton to-day. his excursion is engineered by Messrs. Ed Brand and Fred Fritche.——Miss Rosa O’ Brien is down from Carlinville for a visit with relatives. Mount Vernon, III., July 10.—Mrs. 8. W. Kelley and son, Edwin, of St. Louis, are at Dr. H. S. Plummer’s, where they will spend the summer.——Wil! Price of Evansville is visitin friends inthis city.——Hon. C. T. Stratton o Springfield, III., who has been visiting rela- tives in this my, has returned home. Messrs. F. P atson and Geo. Howard and Misses Kate Yost and Tillie Johnson went to Ashley Marmion Loe ©. M. Waters of Arhiey, III., spent Sun in this city.——-Work on the new railroad has commenced at Centralia, III., coming this way. It is said that it will be completed some time this fail.— Saturday was a very busy day in this place, all the business houses do- ing an immense business. — The Mt. Vernon woolen mills shipped 4,80 pounds of yarn Sat- urday. It has already sold more yarns than can made this season. evening. — HOTEL PERSONALS. Otto Kochtitzky, State Labor Commissioner, came down from Jefferson City this morning on private business. Chas. H. Webb, J. S. Day, Sarcoxie, Mo.; Smithland, Ky., and 6. W. Wimsett, Portland, Ore., are at the St. James. T. T. Cobb, Hannibal, Mo.; M. E. Steele, John McDougal, J. H. Booty, Geor etown, Tex.; Mrs. A. Weitzel, Harrisburg, Pa., are at the Hotel Barnum. Private Secret Yantis bas taken ad- vantage of Gov. armaduke’s absence to take a vacation. He was at the Laciede this morning with his family. L. H. — Sprin eld, Mo.; J. Mack and wife, Kansas City, Mo. „5 rger Frank Beall, Decatur, III.; X. 8. Hill and wife, East Liverpool, O., are at the Planters’. J. M. Pusdy, Neosho, Mo.; C. W. Kennedy, Washington, D. G.; W. C. Thomas, California, Mo.; G. M. Stedman, Aurora, Ind. ; A. J. Seay, Union, Mo.; J. A. Jones, Wichita, Kan., are at the ede. L. L. Bridges, Sc — Mo.; G. W. Burkitt, Palestine, Tex.; Dr. J. J. Jones, ton Mass.; S. E. Cate, Des Moines; Geo. 8. riggs’ Rockfork, III.; B. H. Frank Hoene, Warrior, Ala., are at Hurst’s. Harvey Gibson, Omaha; Joseph A. Ke Wichita} Fails Tex. ; 5. II. Dongan Leadville’ Col.; Geo. Schmidt and Wm. A. Schmidt, San Antonio, Tex., and John 8. Elliott, Boonville, Mo., are at the Southern. W. Henry and II. E. Downer, Kansas ag | F. Pi an.; L. T. King, E. L. Maxwell, Pittsburg, Blackburn, Mo.; u. E. Fillmore, Boise City, Idaho; Bryan Obear, Sait Lake; Calvin Hicks, Muncie, Ind., are at Hotel Hunt. Richard K. White, Buffalo, N. bs Lennox P. Hannay, Manchester, Eng.; J. F. N S ae TG * rummon * . ~ . >. Mt. Vernon, Ill., are at the Lia ell. : Geo. G. McManis, Princeton, III.; Henry Reedelin, Clitton, Tenn. R. Keeler, Ohicago III., A. Harthill, Louisville, Ky.; X. Z. Taylor, Tablequat, I. T.; Frank O. Carrell, Cincinnati, * * Mo. i H. —" 2 ‘ a : ; 4 N 5 * \ fe * 5 ; 1 , | ee a 7 * 1 8 4 2 ve „ ke eee NAGE Re * * Pants —2—25*2»» 23324 „6 You can buy Children's and Boys’ Shoes..........For 25 cents, 50 cents and up h „„ „ %%% KM %% From $1 00 up ever in the history of St. Louis have such bargains been offered. We have not space enough to enumerate all our bargains, but we invite one and all to come and judge for themselves. +veeeeess. From $2.50 up ES EE ED From 50 cents up nts eseeee „eee CSOESESSESES Oe esse cecece, From 50 cents up . From 25 cents up . From 15 ceuts up „ 0 From 15 cents up You can buy Ladies’ Shoes. ose eee eer ee eeeee From 75 cents up You can buy Men’s Shirts and Drawerrtt eee From 15 cents up You can buy Men's and Boys’ Hats 5522222 From 15 cents up as fine and as large stock of goods as but few clothing’establishments in St. Louis can show, and it is on fine goods that we can Save you the most money. You need not take our word for it, but come and satisfy yourself that our assertions are true. GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin Av The Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. sw Over until 9p. m.; Saturdays until 11. a9 — THE CIVIL COURTS ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SUMMER str. TINGS BY THE CIRCUIT JUDQ@ES, A Division of Opinion Concerning the Dra. belle Lawand the Power to Reorganize the School Board—Judge Woerner's De- cision in a Widow’s Case—Matters of In. terest in Litigation To- Day. Judge Valliant sat in Circuit Court No. 5 to-day, the only division of the Circuit: Court in session. To-mor- row Judge Lubke will hold court in No.1, and Judge Dillon will sit in No. 4, Judge Lubke will not sit after to-morrow untu next Saturday, when Court No. 1 will be adjourned for the summer. Judge Dillon will adjourn Court No. 4 for the term on the same day, leaving only one division of the court, No. 5, open for the summer. Judges Seddon and Barclay have already adjourned for theterm. In the matter of equalizing the dockets of the several divisions of the § Cir- cuit Court in order to equalize as near as may be the number of cases pend- ing, the Court orders that at the regular as. signment of cases for the October term the clerk shall first consecutively assign 147 cases to Court No. 1; 49 cases to Court No. 2; 10 cases to Court No. 3, and 2 cases to Court No.4. After that the remaining cases shall be equally assigned to the several divisions in accordance with the rule. The only case remaining under advisement by the Circuit Judges in General Term is the proceeding relative to the Public Schools Board and the effect of the Drabelle law, which calls for the appointment of a commis- sion to define the fourteen new districts for school election purposes. There is a divis- ion of opinion among the Judges on the subject, and it is scarcely probable that a decision _' will be announced before the October term. Briefs were submitted afew days since by counsel! after the matter had been presented in court, as previously reported in the POSsT-DISPATCH. In any event an election will take place in October to elect seven directors under the old law, butifthe new law should be held to be constitutional there would be an election for —.— directors at-large and fourteen by dis- cts. Robert Niesen’s Widow. Judge Woerner resumed his sittings in tho Probate Court to-day, disposing of the remain- ing business of the term, which will occupy the whole of the week. In the matter of the estate of Robert Niesen the Court rendered an inter- esting decision. An order refusing letters of administration havin beeu rescinded on the application 0 1 creditor, the widow renounced her right to admin- ister in favor of one Karges. The creditor objected to this appointment and sug- ested the Public Administrator, whereupon the widow prayed leave to withdraw her re- nunciation and offered to administer herself. At the trial anumber of witnesses were ex- amined to support the allegation that the wife of the deceased had voluntarily le(t her husband and lived with the man wh me subsequently suggested as the administrator. Such a woman, says the Court, loses her right of dower under the statute of Missouri, and it was argued that since the widow 18 en- titied under the law to descent or distribution from her deceused busband, the reason of the rule giving her the first right to admin ister on er husband's estate ceases and the rule must fall with it, This conclusion, however, does not follow, because the law gives the right of administration’ to the widowewithout any qualification, and ifthe Court could inquire into the legisiators’ reason for so wording the law, the widow, even if it were proved that she voluntarily cohabitated with an adulterer and that the of. fense had never been condoned bythe hus- band, is entitled to certain property pointed out by the statute given her in addition to dower, which might still support her right to ter. It is, therefore, unnecessary to decide whether the allegation of adultery bas been proven or not, because & decision in the affirmative would not destroy her richt. It was contended that by the widow's re to act as administratrix, she made her- self a stranger to the estate, and the Court is as unlimited in its discretion to to appoint an administrator tothe estate as it there were no preferred class of persons to choose from, the next of Kin being disqualified b — here is no provision of the statute regu- ting this subject, however, nor any decision irectly in point. On principle it seems clear that the right to retract remains until the Court has made another appointment, or until some act has been performed affecting the rights of other persons in virtue of the renunciation. It has been beld that a widow renouncing in favor of another person is not bound by the renunciation it this person is not appointed. In this case there is no room to doubt the widow's original right to administer, nor her right to retract her renunciation upon the re- fusal of the Court to appoint her nominee. From the evidence it appeared that the only property left by Niesen was a house and lot encumbered for 3400. The widow claimed that it was a homestead for the children and her- self. She is required to give a bond in the sum of G, 200. Notes in Court. Judge Valliant to-day granted an order of publication in the divorce suit of Mrs. Mary L. Scoville against John D. Scoville. The marriage took piace on the lath day of March, 1871, and Mrs. Scoville alleges that on the 25th of May, 1886, her husband deserted her with out cause or provocation on her part. Attachment suits were flled to-day in the Circuit Court by the Green Tree Brewery Com- y against erick Klasing, to recover land $388. The equity sultof Venefmann against Vogel was dismissed to-day in Judge Valltant e Court on payment of costs by the defendant. Judge Valliant to-day granted a stay of execution for one week in the suit of Ash- brooke against Dale. WABASH RAILWAY. Special Bagcage Arrangement. Passengers going East by the Wabash Rall way can have their baggage called for and checked from residence or hotel to residence? or hotel in the following cities: Toledo, De troit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sar’ toga, Boston, New York and Chicago. Tourists tickets for sale to all Eastern and Northwestern points at ticket office, 107 Nort Fifth street. goer ti etd f ( Bez — . F. WERNSE BANKERS AND BR Bank Stocks, IE ON. THIRD = — No. 1014. ST. JW. B00 THA GRAIN COMMISSION Room No. 6, Mitchell Build N. Third Street, St. Louis. Special attention ¢ selling of BULK GRAIN. EE" sam"! A. Gaylord. John SAM’L A. GAYLORI Stock Broke NWO. GO7 OLIVE & Granite Moustain, Smali Hopes, Adams Mining Stocks Bought INVESTMENT b ty Bonds, ny Bonds Gas Bon Ww Bonds, — Street Rallway . Anda BOUGHT AND SOLD ! SAML A. CAYLORI!I STOCK AND BOND BOK BOT . Olive Street... .. ~ Callaway County. The old 6 per cent bonds being calle the same desirous to exchange for the ponds at par, or preferring to take the 1. next. will please notify the unde! ax possible, giving the number and 4 their bonds; or any one wishing to pu bonds will please address MATTHEWS & WHITA St. Louis, Funding Agents Callaway Co MONEY. | New Tonk, July 11. ll a. m market opened irregular with changes from Saturday s closing market wus firm at first, but is n about opening figures. Noon—Money is easy ati@5 p silver bone. The stock marke steady to firmfor ashorttime « o'clock, when prices again yield: nificant fractions only» Tradin Wheeling and Lake Erie, hovev very weak, and declined 5% per « The market afterward showed ness, but a better tone becam laterin the hour, andat noont and steady at about opening figu States e, coupon, 127%; do 4% 108% ; Pacific 6s of 12%, 125. J p. m.—The sto. k market clos heavy at about the lowest prices o Boston, July 11.—Mexican Centr 71%; 7s, 7842; scrip, 9542 @v6lg; com 16. Mining stocks—Huron, 8@% 125@150; Calumet & Hecila, 2124215, LONDON, July 11, 12 30 p. m.—Oor at 101 9-16 tor both money and the 4P. M.—Consols ciosed at 101 9- money and the account. — Township k New York Stock Quotati Corrected dally by Matthews & Wht and brokers, 121 W. Third St., St. ee D 918 28 STOCKS. F 3 * * Canada Southern 57 5 Canadian Pavific...... .. oa tty. bs Central New Jersey......... 79 790 r | a a Chic., St. P., M. & O........./ 49% 350 Ge pea. +o. © 6 eee ee l eooas . * 1. 4 r. ee *©@eet@eet „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ * C. B . 924 a Dr N AN. We om 1170614 Cotton 011 Trusꝶtr . 40 Ie 1a eee Denver 4 klo Grande.........| 28 — eaten do pf. . Erie com dee ee eee ee 15 . „5% „%% %%%CéP 866% OY eee do 14 SRO BGS. coe c0ee + 0 i A ia New York Centr 108110 orfolk 4 Western common do do pref... . ; 400 Northern Pacifiocommon a4 e | 60% 60 Ohio Southern... sate Oregon & Transcontinental.. | 2 r. Nav. 4 Trans. Co. ... . ; Ohio 4 Miss. common | ap . ’acific gages 44% : eo Der 4 Evaneville..... | 22% Dilade'phia 4 Reading. ... | Sty Wg: 55 Pullman Palace (ar rr ‘ St. Paul 4 Duluth common. 7y |": 0 do pret a oo Lees St. L. 4 san F. common | te Jr do 2d pref..... | esos St. P., M. 4 Man re 114 Tens & Pacific. ............. 2914 Texas & Pacific ingowies. | - Wabash. St. L. 4 we — „ een el 7 ‘Western Union T. Co. |) 7@ West Sbore a 8 51 Local Bends Corrected oy by James Campbell roker, 307 Pine street . 68 BONDS. a EE WHTLN INTERE DU. pAYA LE S3Pcentbonds...|...... „. I Nd cent —— 16914. 8. b. cent bonds. 1907. A. J. — —— — — Mo. Pac, let m fs) Ho Pac. Consol . Pac. 24 m 7s) Mo. Pac. 94 1V20 May and WN 18% Jan and 105 May and . Mo. let m 7s 1s) Jan. and de F. Jet m Ga. 1506 Feb. anda . E. Jet mn 6 t Jone sod D X. -D. Ex. 6s IS May and Ni si. J. 88 1% May and aw Me Ist Te iste Feb and . 3-65 sterling) 1 une and 46 Sterling 28. Pa — | * sterling. — **-e ‘ and Cty Ss sterling, — 2 9 1900 Jane andl 8 anne 1900 Jan andd ity mold..... 1892 — 0 Various. 5 ster uug 149% June 224 ö * — 18 June an City 6s bridge a i —.— N lee 189° June aad : wer 95—06 Jan. and County Park... „Apr. and CLEARING-HOUSE aT * Ciearinas P D 4 „„ „„ 6936. „0 eee „„ ceeds a ee „„ „„ eee ee +e" cee 5 — — ovements of Wheat and Recker ! Corn.
Page 7
on fine goods that word for it, but nklin Av in the West. L COURTS. FOR THE SUMMER SIT~ . CIRCUIT JUDGES. mn Concerning the Dra. the Power to Reorganize i—Judge Woerner’s De- „ Case—Matters of In n To-Day. sat in Circuit Court No. only division of the in session. To-mor- be will = hold court Dillon will sit in No. 4. not sit after to-morrow until nen Court No. 1 will be the summer. Judge Journ Court No. 4 for the same day, leaving ot the court, No. 6, open for es Seddon and Barclay ned for the term. izing divisions in In the the dockets ot of the Cir- order to equalize be the number of cases pend- rdersthat at the regular as- es for the October term the % consecutively assign 147 o. 1; 49 cases to Court No. 2; | No. 8, and 2 cases to Court at the remaining cases shall ned to the several divjsions in the rule. femaining under advisement idges in General Term ins the itive to the Public Schools effect of the Drabelle law, the appointment of a comimis- ie fourteen new districts for purposes. There is a divis- nion among the Judges ject, and it is scarcely t a decision will be re the October term. Briefs afew days since by counsel had been presented in court, rted in the PosT-DISPATCH. ew law should be held dere would be an election for at-large and fourteen by dis- rt Niesen'’s Widow. rresumed his sittings in tho »-day, disposing of the remain- he term, which will occupy the bk. In the matter of the estate the Court rendered an inter- An order refusing letters of bavin been rescinded on n 0 au creditor, the ced her right to admin- r of one Karges. The fi to this appointmentand sug- lic Administrator, whereupon sd leave to withdraw her re- offered to administer herself. umber of witnesses were ex- port the allegation that the ased had voluntarily left her vod with the man „h m she ted as the administrator. u, says the Court, loses her nder the statute of Missouri, i that since the widow Is en- law to descent or distribution ed husband, the reason of the r the first richt to admin- nusband’s estate ceases and ali with it. This conclusion, not follow, because ‘the law git of administration to hout any qnalification, and id inquire tnto the legisiators’ wording the law, the widow, proved that she voluntaril han adulterer and that the of- d been condoned — the —— to cortain proper n * in addition to ight 18, whether the en proven or not, ifirmative would not destroy contended that by the widow's administratrix, she made her- © the estate, and the Court is in its discretion to iministrator tothe estate as it preferred class of rsons to » next of kin being disqualified provision of the statute regu- pct, however, nor any decision t On princi le it seems clear yretract remains until the Court er appointment, or until some rformed affecting the rights of in virtue of the renunciation. ithat a widow renouncing in r person is not bound by the this person is not appointed. ‘re is no room to doubt the al rightto administer, nor her her renunciation upon the re- irt to appoint her nominee. lence itappeared that the only y Niesen was a house and lot $400. The widow claimed that ead for tie children and her- julred to give a bond in the sum 1 Notes in Court. tto-day granted an order of he divorce suit of Mra. Mary inst John D. Scoville. The ace on the 4th day of March, ooville alleges that on the 2th husband deserted her with- yvocation on her part. uits were fled to-day in the y the Green Tree Brewery Com- ‘rederick Klasing, to recover t of Venemann inst V to-day in ary 8 ‘it of costs by the defendant. it to-day granted a s ot one week in the suit of Dale. — BASH RAILWAY. Shgacage Arrangement. Aung East by the Wabash Rall heir baggage called for and ssidence or hotel to residenee following cities: Toledo, De- , Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sara; ew York and Chicago. ‘te for sale to all Eastern and ointe at ticket office, 107 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mondap, July 11, 1887. — — ees — WM. F. WERNSE & CO. NKERS ERS BAN’ ERS AA 5 park Min! . 10 N. THIRD STREET. — No. 1014. ST. LOUIS, MO. )W.BOOTH& SONS RAIN COMMISSION. HOUSE, vo. 6, Mitchell Buifding, No. 212 v. Third Street, St. Louis. Special attention given to the lag of BULK GRAIN. 2 * — John H. Blessing. l A. GAYLORD & CO, Stock Brokers, 307 OLIVE &TRENHT. NO. Hopes, Hope and Granite Moun Seer Bought and’ Sold. INVESTMENT BONDS. County Bonds, nds cay Be ‘Township Bonds, School Bonds, a Lend vue — Rallway Bonds And all Local Stocks poUGHT AND SOLD BY L A. GAYLORD & CO. Sock AND BOND BROKERS, , “aay Coty Bnd. The old 6 per cent bonds being called in, holders of the same desirous to exchange for the new 5 per cent „ge at ar, or preferring to take the mone 228 I. next, will pleare notify the undersigne 2883 possible, giving the number and denomination delr bonds; or any one wishing to pur bonds will please address MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, st. Louls, Funding Agents Callaway County, Missouri. * MONEY. * New York, July 11, 11 a. m.—The stock market opened irregular with only sli ht changes from Saturday's closing prices. he market was frm at first, but is now steady at out opening figures. Secon Money is easy at4@5 per cent; bar ever We. The stock market remained ageady to firmfor ashort time only after 11 o'clock, When prices again yielded, for inde. nifcant fractions only. Trading was dull, Wheeling and Lake Erie, however, was still very weak, and declined 5% per cent further. The market afterward showed more weak- ness, but a better tone became noti eable later in the hour, and at noon it le very dull and steady at about opening figures. | nited States e, coupon, 127%; do ds, coupon, 108%; Pacific 6s of 189, 125. 3 p. m.— The sto k market closed dull and heavy at about the lowest prices of the day. Boston, July 11.—Mexican Central bonds, 4s, Tl; 7s, 782; scrip, 9542 @¥6lg; common, 15 %. Mining stocks—Huron, 8@38%; Allolez, 15@150; Calumet & Hecia, 212215. LONDON, July 11, 12 30 p. m.—Consols opened at 101 9-16 tor both money and the account. (r. u.—Conso!ls closed at 101 9-16 for both money and the account, SAM — — — New York Stock Quotations. ee & Whitaker, bankers Corrected dally by “hird St., St. Louis, Mo. and brokers, 121 N. “COMMERCE. A SCALPING SALE. Wheat Looks Heavy—Cern Following—Ribs Higher, But Lard Dull. Te from Jones. McCormick 4 Kennet, barg ve Fe eee * *CuIcaGo, July 11, lp. m.— Dry weather re- ports continue comein and with the pros- pect of another substantial decrease in the visible supply, the dull element courageous aad opened while the demnad was hough seattered. The large ala not materialize, however, and while the market weakened yee! under this influence the tone became heavier, and nothing but constant bulling held prices dy. We anticipate very smal! fluctuations in wheat for the present, and think it a scalp- ing sale on to-day’s advance. Toward tho close the market looked heavy under free selling of Hutchinson and the scalpers. — Corn opened strong, with wheat, but lost its advance later on free selling of the crowd and one or two commission houses. Trading Is of a local scalping character, and the crowd watches wheat tong closely. Provisions—-The hog market was strong and the movement in provisions improving. ith these favorable conditions parties interested worked ribs up and near the top; a prominent long sold 2,000,000 pounds. Prices then eased off, the market became dull and closed tame. Lard did not respond to the excited rib market, but was dull and heavy. Hutchinson soid 4,000 tierces. Closing Prices—1 P. M. mepested Sony by S. W. COBB 4A CO.. — and 319 j hamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Sr. Louis: Closing Highest | Lowest Closing Saturday. | To-day. | To-day. | To-day. WHE .T. July .| 74% 74 747 744@% a Aug 8 * 1738 72 t. d d Oct 78 78 77 ion * Dec 81 81 81 Sln ee eee 748 b CORN. July 82 bata ve e. ug 33 33 33a Sept.] 34 34 84 34 a a 34 34 3459 34% Year.) 33 A. Se 324 @% a . eo eee 5 36 b OATS. July 2 24 24 24 Aug 415 eee 0000 | 285 ee. I. . „ „„ ‘ Oct SR EES ee succes 23% b CHICAGO: WHEAT ug. 73 781 Tas 7278 sept.| 74675 251 74% 247 75 Oct .| 2688 707 7613 70 Dee reg 10 7813 912 CORN. 7 ug 2614@%% 3612 361 365 Sept. 87 3712 STM STM Oct 8712 378ςes l 3712 3712 May | 3955 893. 395% 3912 OATS. Aug 25% 2878426 254 | 25% Sept | 26% 2014 40 268 PORK. Year; 11.00 11.25 | 11.25 11.25 LARD. Aug.| 6.52 6 57 5.52 6.52 ~ 0.65 | 6.67 | 3.62 | 6.82 2 116.72 6.75 67 9 70 4 SHORT RIBS. Aug. 7.70 7.85 7.70 7.20 a Sept | 7.80 | 8.00 | 7.82 | 7.90 Oct 7.70 7.7 7 75 777 New YorK—Wheat—July, Sie; August, Sie b; September, Se b; October, 87¥sc b; De- cember, We; May, 1888, 955ec. Corn—July, 44c; August, Ge; September, 464c b; Oc- tober, he. TOLEDO—W heat—July, 775sc; August, 77%c; September, 78%c; December, SA. 2 = 7 2 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. — on — — 8 4 2 2 Wheat Corn (‘ate | Rye me STOCKS. 5 a > — bu. du. bu. bu. bu. : : 7 2 2741.88 22.8818. . | eee ee Canada Southern... e+. « Den 57g) 57 . t dj * ¥ 1,731,964} 24,085 15,4 * ; Canadian Pacific...... ...0....| 56% 18 Som Lo. 2. o. 2. No. 2. No. 2. Central New Jersey tah boa | 79 | 79) 79 794g Red. No. 2 No. 2. No. 2. 2 Central Pacific ... ... ccccoss: ae Oe -d 240.699 1.461.77 127119. eo ise. P., . hed 50¹ 49% 50 Satay 188.388 1.483.734 13.237 18.220 , op 9 1 „ „% eee o „eee „„ „ „eee eee eee g. TT eee eee eee —— | dees MA Nr . . Se S Si 9 ©. GN. N een... coccces. 117% 1175 117 117 July 9, 8. Juh 2, 87, July 10, 88. Cotton Oil Trust 40% 40½% 4048 40 Wheat ...... 32. 219.577 34,413,127 28.567.844 eee eee eee 13.1%, 132% n in | Corn.... .... 9.502.416 10,179.670 9.189.788 Del. 4 Hudson 101 101 101 |10iM | Oates ...... .. 2,425.57 1 780.933 2.240.884 Denver 4 Kio Grande.........| 28 | 25% 28 Rye.. 0 229.329 220.910 34.533 14 N arr. eee ee Barley 136.478 135,428 229,871 © Draa „„ „ „„ „ „ „464 | 5 . .. 30% 380% 80% 3° o pid... 4 S 0.2] -+--: esi St. Louis Market. 704 mts eee | sodede 88 FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. . 1. , en eee Se Peel eee toes “A : v ; ORB, | * This was the banner day for wheat receipts Houston elt. 25%) 25%) 25% go tur this season, as 188,000 bu arrived, though unos Central. 2 these were 105,000 bu less than to-day a year ind. B . 8 * 85 80/ Bin 3 . Francisco items. The stock of MES BNO. . 2.0. ccccccese : | 290 | § 0 wheat in t * 5 2 . — pita 6248, Sia * warehouse July 4 ‘wee 3.750000 bushels. 1 e r erte Outside Of these warchocase Tne n.. . 27% 28% 27% 27% | O# ifurnia outside of these warehouses. The eee . . N | (iby exportof wheatfrom San Franciseo for the Manhattan Fievated..... ..... 115 |115 zige cereal year ended June 30, was 20,008,000 bu. New York A New England..../ 51 5 l 5034 The hegviest exporter of wheat from this New York gentral. ...... . . 108 105 108% 105¥g | country is William Dresbach of San Francisco 1 + estern common. 1 5 60600 | 50 6600 400 — uring the past twelve months shipped Northern Pr common... 34 Sie 34 | 234 rom that port 7,776,170 bu or nearly 35 — .. 80 ou 8 800 per cent of the total export. The San Ohio Southern. een N _., | Francisco wheat clique continue to run Oregon & Transcontinental...| 20% 29% 20% 29% | that and the Liverpool market, and prices at Or. Nav, 4 Trans. Co. ... ...| 99 99 98 San Francisco have recently been adyancing. oe A Sites. common z 48. 4 2 Owners of vessels now at that port seeking Veo, Dec & Evansvilie.....|| % d n e Shame freigbts are entirely dependent on the binde phia 4 Reading. sath 8898 be sot, | Clique for business, as there ure virtually no Polimen ala (rr tm 149 other exporters in the market. Prices of wheat St. Paul & Duluth common. 7y |°..:2.).°°°". 79 | are relatively much higher than in Europe.—— OT ERE RR TE El Be PRG, ee Lohrke, New York, to McCormick—Cables Bt. L. Asan F. common . eee eee 39 wheat guiet, but steady; corn rather better. So iat — „eee eee eee. eee eee. eee Exports from the United States for the . 114 116 14 (16 year have been about 148,000,000 bushels, and Texas Pacific... 20 29%) 20% 29% the conditions are stillin favor of good ex- Ness & Pacific incomes......]..._ .|......|...--+Jes.... ports for the year to come. The Indian crop Union Pace . 56% 5% 55%! 55% of wheat is 17,000,000 bushels short of 11 e * nee er — . crop and 71,000, 000 bushels O pret .. i 32M) 5 sport of the crop of 1885. Qrops of Western Union T. Co. 7612268 7 7642 | Western Euro - . C00 ‘ pe will be moderate, accordin West Sbore bonds. „6 „ „ „ 2k „%% 101% 101 101. 101 to all re orts, and the surplus on band — — been reduced 50,000,000 bushels in this coun- Local Bends try and materially on the other side. A crop Corrected daily by James Campbell, Banker and roker, 307 Pine street. U. S. BONDS. WHEN INTEREST . DUK. AA Lr. | Bip. ex. Peent bonds NM. A. N. 4 F. 1000 100% cent ~ owed ti 1501 J. 8. D. & M. 188 170 ¢P#cent bonds. 1907 J. A. J. 4 0/128 12812 3 RAILWAY BONDS. Mo.Pac. Ist m 68 — pw — Mo.Pac. 1e 1888) Feb and Aug. 103 104 * ac. Consols 1920 May and Nov. 116 (116% Mo. Pac. 24 m 7s 1881 lan and Jutv. 110% 111 . Pac. 34... 1905 May and Nov. 123 124 * Mo. lst m 7s 1895 Jan. and quly. 118 1182 4 P. jst m fis... 1sv6 Feb. and Aug.:]08 113 .. Jet m 6s... 1896 June aud Dec. 106 11112 . E. Ex, 4. 180 May and Nov. 104 1012 * F. Consoles 1910 May and Nov. 103 192 . L. KM. lst 7s is92 Feb. and Aug. 1122 11 Fr. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 3-65 sterling) 1807 June and Dee. ＋ on te olen or June and Dee 25 100 eee 2 Cir 4s starting. 1 May and Nov. 100% 101 Ge as’: 1905 Jan. and July. 102 103 10-20,!.0.. 1900 a Dec. |102%'10 . June and Dec. f 8 * . 1900 Jan and quly. 109 110” Ce — pold..... 1892-—93 Various. 109 | 109% 4 sterling 1598 June and Dec. 117 [118 Gna. —.— * 82 and Dec. 1 108 cr be bridge 2 Abr. and Oct. 109 1 ach. . 189 June and Deo. 11 11 (Ant te gold... 1690-9 Jan. and July./11 Hae uk. 1900 Apr. and Ot. 124 125 = CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT A rr N Mining Stocks, * — Bid. — Asked i . . --.. 6 NBO — Ws bee ebe 2 88 2 75 Jurveland „ * * * „ „ — rt 22 Utiper 8 ee “+ *eeeeee &e ** ox 20 — n * 3 2212 ab — — . é Minn wok ne Ue — Improvement. ooecccecoese wily 40 Ideal “S* S8Oees Sees 0 „„ 0% 0% „„ „ 00 * aS 40 {ochtel ‘ ** oe eer $3 05 — csccsssescee 2B OL ER Dr „ 6 70 6 85 Movem * — ay — of Wheat and Corn To-Day. | KRCKIPTS | SHIPMENTS — Lo et! Dorn. Wheat. Corn. K. 04 8,290 tim . ._ Fee e bees oled 56 % % e2ece 0 28.253 29 “529 „ „% e en less than that of last year is generally ex- pected here, but there is no one with the temerity to bull wheat. Ruin has been too recently the result. The bulls are discouraged and without noney and speculation is insig- nificant.——Joe Carr: Isawa wheat fleld * Christian County, Illinois, yesterday that av- eraged 87 bu to the acre, and other fields were 25 to 40 bu.—-A New Yorker, who bas returned from a two montis’ trip to Europe says that both the United Kingdom and the Oontinent have light stocks of flourand wheat, except that held for California on limits off the market, at 58in Liverpool, and that both will want free supplies from here to carry them through September, but will pay no fancy prices.——Nothing will content the bears now, but an estimate of 2,500,000,000 bu for the corn crop.——Clearances of wheat for past week at New York were 1,848,000 bu.——With all its heavy shipments the stock of wheat in New York decreases only 28,000 bu.——-Toledo looks for a free movement to wheat the last of this week.——Bangs and other scalpers were dulling wheat in Chicago this forenoon.——The deal in c’ribs goes mer- ruy on in Chicago, September reaching 8c to-day.—An annoying mistake that was made in these columns ashort time ago, wherein it stated that ‘‘some bread made from new wheat and corn was shown on ’Change by Frank Kauffman,’’ is going the rounds of the press withoutthe bull being discovered. It should have read ‘‘made from new wheat flour,’’ and the Ideal! brand is manufactured from the very finest wheat the trade, of course, knew a mistake had creptinto the item. The North- western Miller, however, reproduces this item clothed in all its original absurdity, which is rather strange for sucha reliable commer- cia) journal as the Miller to do.— The effect of the late rains is now plain- ly shown in the condition ot the wheat arriving here, a large proportion being damp and tough. Out of 20,899 sks wheat inspected only a little over afourth zraded No. 2.——-Mike Cooney of the Uafe de Cooney has added another room to his restaurant, finding his accommodations too limited tor the business he was doing.——Jones, McOormick & Kennett, Chicago to Fath, Ewald & Co.: We receive following from Grand Island, Neb.: Through Central Nebraska the general average of crops are. better than inthe s: uth. Oats, barley and rye are nearly all cut, and the yield is fully up to an average Not much wheat through here. What there is will be ready to cut next week. The yield will be better than in the north. Heads are well filled, being so far ad- vanced the hot sultry weather did not affect it to much. A fine rain would help corn now. ot to reach Southeastern Minnesota Mon- day or . where I see by the papers thatthe chinch-bugs are eating up the erop. ——The National Cotton Exchange makes the average condition of cotton on July as #, against ta last year.——Receipts of new wheatat San Francisco are moderate. The cropin the north part of the State is turning | “out well, but elsewhere reports are 7 > 3. 2 a > * 6.62 thnk Se Sa i less favorable.——There was a Glecrepaney in the visible supply reports of wheat, New Tork making the decréase 2,193,560 bu and Ohicago 1,426,000 bu, while St. Louis figured it as 1,833. 000 Corn de- creased 677,000 bu and oats, 355,000 du. . B. Westcott & Co. to-day received quite a considerable consignment of new dried apples from Illinois, which they sold at 40 for quarters, 50 for sliced evaporated and 60 for rings. Wheat was rather soft at the opening, as re. ceipts were the largest so far the season and there was some stuff for sale by ies who loaded up on Saturday’s curb bulge, but after a few trades at Men decline the demand began to pick up and the market to grow wg Chicago sent in numerous reports of damage to the Northwest crop, and though few local traders believed them yet they had considerable effect, the trade well remembering how the market this time a year ago was lie up 100 on these same reports. Cables were quiet, buf steadier and firmer in tone, and a heavy de- crease in the visible was conceded by all. Before Chicago opened the local market was advanced &@l%c, and the strength shown by that speculative center gave a still sharper edge to the demand and prices held firm for some time. It was a scaipers market pure (?) and simple, as trading was confined t-to the regu- lar pit operatives, no outside orders of consequence coming in. The visible supply decrease was very disappointing aud as it Naa to dawn upon the crowd that it not reach 8,000,000 and probably 2,000,000 falling off selling became livelier and prices weakened. Afterwards 5 Was a temporary reaction, but ave way to weakness again; rice# co enced sliding downward, selling nereased and buying slackened and the mar- ket finally cloxed Me below Saturday. Spot No. 2 red sold 4c higher; Orthwein again takin lar at 74% for export and in E. A. an Villey selling at 74%; No. 8 red was lower at 70c in M. St. . E. and A., and bid for U.; No. 4 sold in St. L. at 680. Corn was dull, but showed more strength, principaliy because of an expected large de- crease in the visible supply report, and also acting in sympathy with wheat. An advance of ue was made, and trading picked up a little at the higher rates, but when the decrease panned out only 677,000 bu and wheat let down late,the market turnéd weak and the close was dull and easy. Spot grades were dull, as there was ardl — de- mand for them, but little offerings as the stock in store is taken care of and current supplies very scant. No. 2, 324ec in D., 8c asked for regular, 320 bid; No. 3, 32c in U. and bid for St. L.; No. 4, 30c in U. and bid this side; No. 2 white, 890 bid for A., 40c for this side, 40¥ec for C.; No. 3 do, 38c bid this side, 38M e for C. Vats futures were steady and there was a de- mand for July, which was 3 supplied. Otherwise there was nothing done. Spot grades were dead scarce, the stock being down to insignificant proportions and most of the arrivais selling by sample. As high as 28c was bid for regular No. 2 and 27c for No. 3in E., but none to be had. Rye—Except a sale of No. 3in St. L.. at 70, nothing was done; No. 2 was held at Sic, and salable at about 500. Flour continued steady and ürm, but it was a quiet market and the few buyers were not inclined to pur- chase to any extent. Quotations on old (new bigh erades sell 10@15c lower) were as follows: XX. $2.20@2.35; XXX, $2.45@2.55; family, $2.70 @2.30; choice, $3.05@3.25; fancy, $5.60@3.70; extra do, $8.80@38.95; patents, $4.10@4.30. The rices are for lots on arrival at the depot or evee: order lots higher. Rye Flour—Quiet at $3@3.15 per bbl. Cornmeal! firm at $2.10@2.15 for city orders del,; pearl meal, $2.50@2.60; grits and hom- ing. $2. 70 2.80. ran quiet; sacked, dle at mill, 520 f. o. b.; bulk, 43@45c at country points. Hay was stlil strong and higher prices were paid, so urgent was the demau and so small the offerings. Sales ranged: Prairie, $11@12 for new. Mixed timothy, al for common to fancy; prime to fancy timothy, $15@19. East track stock 50c to $1 lower than this side. Provisions were again firm and advancing, the demand showing considerable urgency, and coming also, though not very large, chiefly for bacon. Quite an amount dry salt 801d up- country to arrive, in- cluding winter c’ribs, at 7.8c and extra shorts at 7.95c, both ec. and f. here, besides some spot winter shorts at 8.350. Boxed dry salt, extra longs, 7%c; c’ribs, Se; shorts, B. Be; current make loose dry salt f. o. b. on cash orderse—shoulders, 5%c; longs, 7%4c; c’ribs, 7.85c, and shortsat & le, Packed bacon shoulders, 6:@6%c; longs, Sede; c’ribs, S We: shorts, 9e; hardside mess pork, 515.80; irregular standard mess pork, 515.75 % 6. Prime steam lard, ack ed sold at 6. 350; fancy leaf, ic. Country lard, 3120860 per d for small lots in irregular packages. C. 8. e. hams, lotzolltze. Breakfast bacon, 10’@l1li'eoc. Country bacon—Hams, Sale; sides, Sic; shoulders, Stasi. Beef—Famliy, 86. 80 % er Dbl; on orders, higher; . 2544. 75 per half- bl; dried, 12@l4c; selected, tic ed: smoked tongues, 4 35@5 per doz. Tallow—Choice in oil bbls, 38g; No. 2, 3@3%c; in irregular pack ages, Mc leas: choice cake, 3%@ic. Grease— Brown, 242@2%c: yellow, 2454@3c; white, 3%@ 4c; straight lots held higher. Sait—Domestic, 3c per bbl on East and $1 this side. Ground alum, $1.10@1.15 per sack; small way higher. Highwines unchanged at $1.05in St. Louis, Cincinnati and Peoria, $1.10 in Chicago. Lend was just dull and nominal, the fact that in New York there were sellers at $4.40 caus- ing thetradeto fight shyer than ever from buying; spot could easily be bought at N. 30, and August delivery was hawked about at $4.2742 without finding a buyer. Cotton. European politics took a hand in the market to-day and fears of th old complications caused a decline. Liverpool was steady for spots, with a fair demand, but futures aiter showing a stronger tone early weakened off and closed lower. A cable to J. Schwab read: Market declined on unfavorabie Bulgarian news.’’ This also depressed New York, where futures declined 19@30 points for the old and 9@12 for new crop options and recovered only partialiv afterwards, while spots were casy, and ue lower at 10 11-léc. St. Louis continued duli and nominal, with quota- tions marked down Wc. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS—Low ordinary ,7%c; ordinary, 8c; good ordinary, 8%c; low mid- diing, 9%c; middling, lone; good middling, lot; middling fair, lle; fair, ——; stained, 5 @%gc below white. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross re- ceipts to-day, 63 bales; since September 1, 1886, 416,064 bales, against 469,832 same time last vear; shipments to-day, 509 bales; since September 1, 1886, 420,087 bales, against 452,- 286 bales same time last year; stocks in com- presses and warehouses to-day, 6,003 bales, against 19,155 bales. CLOBING PRICES—3 P. Mu. New YorK—Futures closed steady: July, 10.480 August, 10.510; September, 9.86c; October, 9.590; November, 9. 50 ; December, 9. 500 January, 9.530; February, 9. 50; March, 9. 64e; April, 9 Tic; May, 9.780. Sales, 184,900 bales. LIVERPOOL—Uplands, bd; Orleans, 5%&d. Sales, 10,000 bales. Futures closed quiet; July and August, 5 50-64d; August and Septem- ber, 6 49-844 Octobes ang’ November, 620-644; November and DeCemSer, 5 16-644; December and Janu- ary, 516-4d; January and February, 5 16-64d; September, 5 49-64d. Country Produce. FRUITS—Apples, $1.25@2.75 per bbl. Peaches 500 for fair; 75c@$l.00 for good to fancy lg-bu box Plums, 25 850 to 750 per n- bu box. Pears, 50c@$1.00 per %-bu box. Grapes, 750 per iz bu box. MELONS—Watermelons, $15@25 per 100 for Georgia, and $25@30 for Florida. Canteloupes, $1.50 per dozen. VEGETABLES — New potatoes, 55@60c per bu; cabbage, choice, $2.25 per crate; onions, 75@8c per bu; tomatoes, 20@30c per - bu ox. BUTTER—Receipts, 42,048 lbs. a good local demand We quote: OCreamery—Fair to good, 16@17c; choice and fancy, 180100. Dairy—Oommon and near-by, 7@10c; medium and good, 12 18c; Choice and fancy, 14160. CHEESE — VW isconsin full cream, pte; lillinois do, 8@8\ac; Young America, 10c. . 1,321 pkgs. Dull at sc per ozen, LIVE POULTRY—Firm and in demand. Sales ranged: Old chickens—Cocks, $2.25; mixed, $2.50@2.60; hens, $2.75@3; springs—small, $1@ 1.25; medium sized, $1.50@2; choice large, $2.25@2.50; spring ducks, $2.25@2.50. Tame n EALS— Firm; choice fat, 5lec; poor at 4@4\eoc, and heretics at 8@8lec. GRASS SEED—Clover quotable at $8.90@4; timothy at §2.10@2.20; German millet at 50880; common millet at 65@70¢ ; red top at 25@35c; T. 754850. 1 MPSEED-uotable at 85c pure test. CASTOR BEANS—$1.10 for —— rr at $1.02, with $1.04 ea. HIDE ulet and steady. We quote: Green | . salted No. Jat Tac; No. 2 at ; salfakin, Nee vanes. for No. 1, 6c for No. 2; bull and stag, 44ec, un- Daily report of sales of cattle, St. Louts, July 11 cured lc % & less than cured; glue, 30. ry | No. Description. Ay. I rice. fiint—No. 1. 14e; No. 2. Ulme; Fuli and stag, ; 28 Ind u steers 122 22 0 5 „ „ 666 „„ es +3 00 10c; dr galted, Ido: damaged, 8c ; ue e. E — — Sleer s 2 28 sHE P vPELTS Green, 40c @ 1 — fair to ö —— — e eee 3 80 choice large; 25@70c for dry; 2%@500c for small common South west stockers...«.... 7 3 as | lambskins; shearings, green jary, 80; common Southwest stockers +. 98 1 2, 100. Scala was co 39 — — 7 i 50 ; September and October, 5 28-64d; | Firm, with | for the better grades. | | DEERSKINS—Prime dry, 200; salted dam- ages and meaty, 15@16c. ö EATH RS—Basy. We quote: Prime live | geese (white) at 35c in large sacks, and 36c in | small sacks (stock largely gray, less | than — white) ; unripe, quillv, eto. , 27@30c; mixed and old, 10@30c; chicken (dry picked), 4@5c ; duck, 200; tare, 3@10 per cent. BEESW AXK—Steady at 2ic for choice. BROOMCORN—Qulet. Quote: Straight com- met. 24:@2%c; choice, 880; crooked, halt price. WOOI—Rece'pts, 241,897 hs. Quiet and easy. We quote (1@ less for untied and un- broken): | Coarse! Low UNWASHED—STATES. Medium. braid. san ly. Mo., III., Ark. ete 26 26 20@24! 18@ Kansas and Nebraska 32 7211421 Texas & Indian/12 mo 25 @26 823) 14a1 — * 6 to 8 mo. 23 24 9828 3@1 Colorado, New Mexico, ete 22 @24 8 20 f Montana, Wyoming, etc.. 22 444 17@21) 15@1 Fine UNWASHED—STATES. Light. Heavy. Missouri, illinots. Arkansas, ete 22 H 17 @20 Kan as and Nebraska.......... 19 421 15 17 Texas and Indian (12 mo. 22 @24 17 @20 Territory...... 6 to 8 mo. 20 @22 14 @17 Colorado, New Mexico, eto. 20 4 16 17 Montana, Wyoming, ete ....... 20 @2 15 @18 Barry, Chaffy and Cotted—Slightiyv, 2@3c off; B 4b off; hard, zlre per w; black, gase off. Tub—Choice, 38089; fair, 35@S3i7c; low, 30330. Sacks once used, 200; — ane Texas, 100. Tare, 34 ts; Texas, 2% 8. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YorK, July HM.—Wheat ene higher and more active; receipts, 491,700 bu; sales, 206,000 bu; No. 2 red July, 865a@8714c; 196,000 bu do * SOU @85%qc; 248,000 bu do Sep- tember, WNASGN c; 8, 000 bu do October, 87%c; 416,000 bu do December, SO; 424,000 bu do May, 955:@95%c. Corn a shade better, but very quiet; receipts, 82,200 bu; sales, 96,000 bu do mixed Western spot, 460486 te; do fut- ures, dhe. Oats firm and quiet; receipts, 59,000 bu; sales, 35,000 bu; Western de. Beet dull; new extra mess, $8.50. Pork steady; new mess, $15@15.50; old do, $14 50814. Lard stronger; steam- rendered, 6. 7:20. But- ter quiet; firm on choice stock; Western, 12 tze. Cheese dull; fancy colored, 9@9%c. Eggs—Western, 124@14%c. Sugar steady; crushed, 6@6 1-lé6c; owdered, 5 15-16@6c; granulated, 5%c. Molasses dull; nominal. Coffee steady aud fair; Rio, 18%4e; good do, istec; prime do, 18%c. Turpentine dull, 33% le. CHICAGO, July II, II A. M.— The wheat mar- ket opened steady, August showing Me ad- vance at 73%@785sc. After selling down to 736 e. it reacted and is now quoted at 78388. August corn is now quoted at 364%c. August oT eit ribs started at $7.70, and sold up to 1.812. Ip. m.— Wheat weak and lower; cash, 71 7-160; August, 72 15-16c; September, 74 18-160. Corn steady; cash, 35830; August, 864ec; Sep- tember, 37h. Oats steady; cash and August, 25%4¢ ; september, 20 80. Rye, 480. Barley, nothing doing. Prime timothy, $2.20. Flaxseed ,$1.10. Whisky $1.10. Pork not quoted. Lard steady; cash,6.474ac; August, 6. 52e; Sep- tember, 6.62c. Butter steady ; creamery, 12@19¢c; dairy, IIa 4%. Kags higher, 12%@i3c. BALTIMORE, July 11.—W heat—W estern steady closing quiet; No. 2 red winter spot, 8i@s4\ec; July, Raste; August, GRAS; Septem- ber, Snake. Corn— Western ersier and dull; mixed spot, Ganze; July, GNA; August, 4@4%c. Oats firmer and quiet; Western htte, 39@41c; do mixed, 36@87c. Rye steady at 58@60c. Provisions steady and quiet. Mess pork, $15@17. Lard-—Refined, 84c. But- ter firm; Western packed, 11@l4c; creamery, 16@20c. Eggs quiet, 124e@138c. Coffee nomi- nal and firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 17% @i8s%c. Other articies unchanged. Receipts —Fiour, 12,434; wheat, 82,100; corn, 28,900; oats, 7,200. Shipments—Fiour, 1,076; wheat, 86, 800. KANSAS Crry. Mo., July 11.—The Daily Indi- cater reports: Wheat—Receipts, 292 bu; shipments, 1,000 bu; in store, 26,996 bu; market steady; No. 2 red, cash, 63c bid; August and September no bids nor offers. No. 2 soft, cash, 66e did, 66lec asked. Corn—Receipts, 1,002 bu; shipments, 8,314 bu; in store, 20,878 bu; market quiet; No. 2, cash, We bid, 294ec asked; August, 2958c bid, 800% asked; year, 27e asked; Mav, 290 bid, 29128 asked; No. 2 white, cash, e asked. Oats—No. 2, cash, 2lc bid, Be asked. Rye—No. 2 cash, no bids, no offer;. August, 450 asked. Eggs weak at 90 per dozen. Butter unchanged. Hay—New, $7.50@8; old, fancy, $8@8.50. NEW ORLEANS, July 11.—Flour quiet; extra fancy, $4.10@4.15; fancy, $$ 90; choice, 33.60, Cornmeal steady at $2.25@2.30. Corn quiet; mixed, 464c; yellow, nominal. Oats steady; No. 2, 360. Bran quiet at 70@75c Hay— $17.50@18.50 and $16@17. Provisions steady and firm. Pork nominally $12.2@15 50. Cut meats— Shoulders, 5.75c; sides, 7.700. Bacon, 6. 504 8. 860; J c s 8.80c. Hams— Sugar-cured, 1l#@l2c. Lard—Refined tierces, 6. 500. Whisky steady; basin $1.06. Exchange on New York, 100 discount; sight, 100 preml- um. Cotton—Spot quiet at 103-l6c; net re- ceiptse, 405 bales; gross receipts, 405 bales. CINCINNATI, July 11.—Flour quiet; family, $3.25@3.50; fancy, $3.75@4; wheat quiet at 74c. Corn strong and higher at 4li2@42c. Oats firmer at 80%@3lc. Rye dull; old at 55c; sample new atdic. Pork quiet at $15. Lard tirm at 6. 200. Bulk meats firm; short rib, 7.75c. Whisky steady; sales, 543 barrels finished goods on a basis of $1.0. DETROIT, Mich , July 11.—Wheat—No. ] white cash, Sic; Michigan red cash, 8lc; No. 2red cash, 784c asked; July, 78c; August, 78c; September, 79c. Corn, 38ec. Oats—No, 2, 29lee: No. 2 white, Se. Receipts—W beat, 1,800 dbu; Corn, none; oats, 1,600 bu. MILWAUKEE,July II, Ip m.—Wheat easier; July, 73c; August, 7342c; September, 750. Corn steady; No. 8, 360. Oats eusy; No. 2, 31%c. Rye dail; No. 1, 550. Barley easier; Septem- ber, 6l%ec. TOLEDO, July 11.—Wheat higher and active; cash, 7c; July, 77%c; Au ust, Tic; Sep- tember, 78c; December, 82%c. Corn firm; cash, 88c. Oats steady; cash, De bid. Oil and Petroleum. PiTTsencrs, Pa., July 11.—Petroleum was dull. Prices opened at 60%c, advanced to 6li&c, and then dropped back to 60%c, at I o clock. CLEVELAND, O., July 11.—Petroleum quiet; S. W. 110, 7. WILMINGTON, July 11.—Turpentine firm at 300. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 11.—Wheat srrived quiet but steady and corn arrived not much doing. W beat to arrive steadier; corn to arrive quiet. Mark Lane wheat steadier and corn quiet. Country markets steady. gland showery. Wheat firm with a fair de- mand; holders offer sparingly; No. 2 spring,6s 7d @6s Sd; red winter, 6s 8d @6s 9d; No. 1] Califor- nia, 7s 74@7s 84. Mixed Western corn steady, with a fair demand at 38 11d. Demand from United Kingdom and Continent fair for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, July 11, 3:30 p. m.—Close—Flour is in fair demand; steady at 9s 8d. Wheatis in fair demand, and dull; New No. 2winter at 63 8d; do spring at 63 8d. Corn is in fair demand; spot firm at 38 11d; July, steady at 38 11d; August, steady at 4s Md; Septem ber, steady at 4s 1½ d. Lard isin good demand, and firm; spot and July, 348; August and sep- tember, 34s 6d. Pork is in poor demand; prime mess Eastern at 663 6d, steady; dodo Western dull at 6ls. The receipts of wheat in the past week from Atlantic ports were 14, 700 quarters; from Pacifie ports 5,000; from other sources 29,000. The receiptsof American corn were 36,400 quarters. LIVE STOCK. — — — — * Horses Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. and Mules. OL Ss ly e 1.672! 3.881 2.402 177 Shipments... 8 405 211} 155 342 CATTLE—The situation to-day was much better than many were disposed to anticipate, andthe general market, as compared with this day last week, was decidedly better. At the outset city buyers bought freely and paid ‘firmer prices than they have been of late. This was for good cattle only, common thin stuff showing no improvement. The demand was largely local and with the exception of some 9 loads of good Indians taken for shipment, sales were made to local buyers. Receipts were only moderate and largely range cattle, but the demand was sufficient to make a clearance, and by II a. m. there was nothing left to be carried over. We uote: n Good to choice nattwesteers, 38. 80. 25; fair to medium do, $3 66@8.90; common, 8.253. 50; fair to good butchers’ steers, $3.50@3.75; com- mon do, $3@3. 25; fair te zood cows and heifers, $2.40@3; common, 51. 75 2.25, fair to good \feeders, $2.50@2.75; stockers, $2@3; bulls, | $1 Gas; milk cows and calves, $14@30; veal | calves, car lots, $3.30@6.50 r head ; fair to good grass Texans, $2.60@3.25; fair to choice corn-fed Texans, 83.50. Weather in En-, Bacon steady; short rib, 8. 780; short clear, 9c. | — — — — — 8 YY 2 aw | Fes 5 | FE) State of NS. 2 2 E. — . 8 E Weather. Jacksonville, Fla. 30. 06 78 t 2\SW 58 Lt. Kain. Vieksbure.... -... 30.0, 74 48 Fair. New Orleans 30 v0.73; Caim .03)Cloudy. Sh eveport....... (29.9674) 4% f -19 Clear. Little Rock ... 29.86/72 248 Clear. Galveston . 80.0482 0 28 Cloudy. Memphis 80.0272 1 4 -88 Clear. Nashville 38 00 20 - 88 (ear. Louisville 470 ¢ 6 NE --|Clear. Indianapolis 30.06 68 eim Clear. (neinnau . 380.06 2 Calm. Clear. Pittsburg, Pa. 2.864 10 Clear. Marquette, Mich. 3.8 7411 8 Fair. Chicago 30. * 1 SW Char D *. oe cee ou 29.86 2 (alm Cloudy. a ee 29 90/00 f 2 Caim (Cloudy. La Crosse 29 8 5 18 8 Clear. Davenport 29.887274 Clear. „„ 28.822 = 2 K lear. N 30 8 ! 28 Clear. Leavenworth ...../29.92/72| ¢ 6 SE ear een 29.90 7011 17 Fair. Moorhead .. 29.82 1 2 Lt. Rain. St. Vincent........ 29.96! 108 Clear Bismarck ....... 28.8 ‘56; -10/Calm 7 Cloudy. rt. pene be wes Nu 16 N Fair. rt. Aseinabolne s. es - ead 5 29.98/58) « is — North | latto «9.84/70 10 NB -30 Fair. e 299062 ¢ GN Lal W. Las Animas 29 80) 10 nw Clear. Dodge (ity ....)24.88'72/ ¢ 4)SE | -06 Cloudy, Ft. Eliot, Tex... 23.8 - SSE . — El Paso. Tex. 2. 8 d „tear. Salt Lake City .../29.98/60| NE 71 Fair San Francisco.. 20 585 - / ..../Cloudy. Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable; t indi- cates 4 — au; “ Berg t. Signal Corps, U. 6. A. Best India COATS and seers VESTS, $8. EXTRA SIZES OF SAME up to 50 inches chest nA ooo lĩ³ 5 nes ee INDIA PONGEE, Pure Silk, Coats and Vests .... Extra sizes of sam 10.00 Coats and Vests of Black Drap d' Ete, Black Alpaca, Check and Striped Mohair, Alpaca, and American Seersuckers. Browning, King & 00. BROADWAY AND PINE. ucker 9.00 D. C. Youngd................ Manager. 14 good native cows and calves, $30 each. 12 medium native cows and calves. $26 each. 15 medium Southwest cows and calves, 112 each. 17 common Southwest cows and es, $15 each. ‘220 retail from $2.00 to $3.5). NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. No. Description. Ay. Price 47 mative steers........... asthe “equnees 1.212 $3 85 13 native cows and heif ers 805 2 Op eas eee os 3 17 mative Sers 1.352 3 18 native steers „ 1.339 8 90 240 Indian steer s - 976 3 20 24 Indian steers .......... eee ee = Te 22 Indian steereeee 925 280 26 Indian steers — „% „ „„ „ « 684 2 87 . ae Ta SO 755 2 40 45 Indian Steers, .......ceecce secccecese - 176 260 notas COWS .. ccccce cococccese acces 6>8 2 15 ee eee e 908 2 80 1233315 arm 800 22 er veces: ee dee e 1 24 Indian steers ——ꝰitñ 2... 959 315 eee eee 00 „ 818 2 75 Z3 Indiam — 10 +. 240 3 00 14 Indian heifers.......... wae .. 664 2 50 24 Indian steers — 1.077 328 21 Indian steers....... . ebe e S86 310 24 Indian steers.... „ 966 300 143 Indian calves at $9 per head. 15 Indian calves at $5 50 per head. 81 Indian calves at $5.70. HOGS—The market this morning opened strong und early sales were at bigher prices, city butchers paying $5.25@5.35 ior only fair qualities, and speculative traders, &. 955. 27 tor common light to best mixed hogs. Packers were present, but refused to pay the prices demanded and no sales were made to them. Receipts were haht and a clearunce was made of everything before advices of a weakening nature were received. The basis for sales dur- ing the balance of the day was about 5c lower than the opening prices. Representative sales: UNION Srock YARDS. Dally live stock report of sales of hogs, July 11. No. Av. Price. No. AY. Price. . ates $5 25 „ 2 5 25 64 . . „ © OO 9 5 25 1 8 5 25 yy a 5812 143 21 5 28 „ yy) 6 25 . 0 5 25 . 1 Se 5 30 37 gee 5 17 65..... 1 30 3 3 20 1 210 .. 6 25 1 — 20. 5 25 NATIONAL 8TOCK YARDS. } Price. No. AV. Price , 8 $5 2712 BB. 200 131 $5 10 55. 1 5 20 1 l 5 222 74. 213 5 30 1 1 20 82 5 22 3 175. 5 15 64.. 289 5 35 99. . 1 5 17 1 oe e 30 88 n 183 . 8 12 .. 25 „ : 57... , | 5 25 32......}59. 5 15 60 > ee 5 35 . . „ | ee 5 00 See , epee 5 27% | =e 192 5 20 128 _ ee § 25 114 2 —— 4 95 eae . 5 25 * SHEEP—The market was fairly supplied and trading restricted, the few offered were also of a poor quality. A good demand was had, city butchers,retailers and the dressed beef people being entirely out of sheep, and bid strong for the few that were offered. nepresentative sales: UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily live stock report of sales of sheep, July 11. a Ave. No No. v Price. Ave. Price. 104 .... 6 $3 25 8 Bh. cesses 2 113 » Ba -scece 3 40 GP. cence BSH. ccsee a 330 325 NATIONAL STOCK ADS. No. Description. Av. Price 128 native GREED .. cos sen sevcess 82 $3 25 GE TORRE 0. .o eee — 71 2 3712 GB lame .. . coscccesecs . oe 59 4580 eee 000 G0 2 3 00 GO TEMG cccosc-ccces cbece cocch soccoussoce 71 2 37 c pesneneas 49 * 920 536 Texas stocker kk ceeees 7 2 4 FEI en 93 320 Horses and Mules. HORSES. Heavy draft. extra .. $160@210 Heavy draft, gooe·e . l 1304 150 SaddlerB, ext 150@200 Sadd lars, o ccccccccces secs ccces 100 140 Drivers. exð tra 0 1604210 Drivers, KUO0G.....ccccccccoccccccs scoccssceces 140@ i60 Street car. OXUS .... .cccecccccccccssccece-ces 1204 135 Street car, COO ell 99 110 Plugs, good to extra 30@ Plugs, common 4 15% 25 MULES. 14 hands. 4to7 years .....-...+.- 9 80 14% hands, 4 to 7 years. 95105 15 hands, 4 to 7 yelͤs lla .. 115@120 151% hands, extra 150@ 165 16 to 16 hands, extra. 181 @200 Heavy plugs Cull. .........0 cccceeveecesccees 50@ Live Stock by Telegraph. CuHIcaco, July 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 18,500; market active and strong, —s a shade higher for choice heavy; light, $5.05@5 30; rough packing, %.05@5.20; mixed and heavy packing and shipping, $5.15@5.3. Cattle— Receipts, 10,000; market dull; native beevee, $3.30@4.40; stockers slow at $1.75@3.00; cows, $2.00@3.00; Texas, $1.85@3.45. Sheep—Re- ceipts, 3,000; market steady; commen to choice, 2. 754.25 per head. Srock YaRpDS, KANsas CITY, Mo., July 11.— Receipts—Cattie, 1,198 head; market about steudy. Receipts—Hogs, 2,003 head; market strong and be higher; top $5. 15; bulk, 55. 10; good ackers and shippers, S5. 10, light mixed, N. 956, pigs, K. 754. 90. THE WEATHER. Local Weather Report. Sr. Lovrs, July 11. 1887. 2 — oi <) 5 — 3 1 =| * LOCAL D = | 25 State o TIME 5 8 8 Ss 52 238. Weather 87 | 53 E Z ge & * 1 * = all 5:59 a. m...|20.01 78.0 SE 2 |Clear. 1.59 P. m * 29.96 91.0 eee 6 Clear. Means „ SEA A Sold Minimum temperature, 75.0. ae og a 92.0. iver, 15.9; fall, 02. en a G. A. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A. Weather Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U. 8. Wasu Nat x, D. C., duly 11. 1897. The followin« observations are taken at 7 a. m., 75th meridian time: g temperature; f rains. Indieations. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 11.—Indications for 24 hours commencing at 8 p. m. to-day For Lllinois—Southerly winds; * 7 * stationary air weather, followed by local For lowa—Local rains; lower temperature; winds snifti ng to westerly. For Missouri—Occasional rains; stationary temperature; southerly shifting winds. For Kans as—Occasional to westerly stationary esterly cos southerly shifting to w winds. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. P. m.; City Sidney Dillon burg, St. Louis, 9; City of Florence, St. Louls midnight. EVANSVILLE, inches and falling. MEMPHIS, River Telegrams. : Camo, In., July 11.—Arrived: Pearl, Obion, Ind. Tenn., Jul 10 a m.; River Cloudy and hot July Ii. — River Clear and bot. 1l.—River falling. 4 feet * Departed: City of St. Louis to St. Louis Weather clear and warm. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 1l—Noon.—Kiver fall- ing ; 3 feet 7 inches in the canal; 1 foot 5 inches last night. on the falls. CINCINNATI, Jul and stationary. ter, 81. PITTSBURG, Pa., July Cleur and hot. inches; stand. Clear and pieasant. WHEELING, W. Va., July 11.—River 20 inches Clear and warm, and falling. Marine. NEW Tonk, July 11.—Arrived: Alaka and Servia from Liverpool. ll.—River 5 feet inches eather clear. II.— River 6 feet 2 Thermome- Steamers RIVER TRANSPORTATION. — LOWER MISSISSIPPI. —— — St. Louis and New Orleans Auchor Line. U. S. MALL AND BONDED LINE. Packets for Natchez, Bavou Sara, Baton Rouge and New Orleans leave Wednesdays and Saturdays. Str. CITY OF ST. LOUI 1 Leaves Saturday. July 1 Packets for Cape Girardeau. .... O'Neal. Master 6, at 5 p. m. atro, Hickman, Mem- — Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicks- urg leave Cuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Packet for ste. Genevieve, It. Mary's, Chester, Wit- tenburg and Grand Tower. Str. FE. C. OT Leaves Tuesdays, Thurs Lenox, Master days and Saturdays at 4 p. m. D. T. PRATHER, Agent. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. For Alten, Portage, Jersey Landing and Grafton. Str. SPREAD EAGLE i — cave or freight rates a L.. D’ARCAM on board or ts i BAL, Agent. TIME TABLE Of Trains Running Into the Uni on ST. LOUIS TIME. Depot. Except Sunday: tDallv: |Except Saturday; tExcep: Monday; Monday. | Depart. | Arrive. CHICAGO, ALTON AST. LOUI3 RAILROAD Chicago Express Mall Mall Kansas City Through *hicag Jacksonville Accommodation ... Chicago Lightning Express. .... Kansas City Nicht Express ... . o Express. “eee. * 7:50 am ]“ 7:25 pm 1 8:45 am 22 pm i 4:59 pm |t10:35 am 6:00 bm? 2:00 pm 7:55 pm f 7:35 am 8:30 pm it 7:15am CHICAGO, KURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD Omaha. Denver 4 Rock Island = eneaee t 8:50 am t. | aul, Denver and San Fran- r E 1 5:00 pm ? 7:05 am CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. New Orleans Express........... 7:35 pm/tl10:10 pm Memphis Express.... ._....... 7:35 pm ¢ 8:10 am Cairo and Jackson Express. ....)¢ 7:45 am? 6:45 pm Cairoand Texas Express * 3:35 pm. 6:45 pm MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Houston & Galveston... .... f 882 6:00 pm San Antonio......... . ........ [¢ 10:30 pm/t 6:40am MISSOURI PACIFIC RATLWAY. War... eee LED Creve Cour Lake 0 ond 6:00 am] 8:25am Kirkwood lk 5 0pm!“ 5:05pm Local Express See 705 am 5:35pm e 00 am“ 7:20am Creve Cour Lake. Sunday only; 8:00 am 10:16 am Washington Acc. Sunday only. 8:10 am 7.25pm DD RRR 888 amit 6:00 pm Creve Coeur Lake + 9:30 am) 8:05 pra ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISOO RAILWAY. Through Mail Through Express. VANDALIA LINE. Indian polis Accomm odation. . 7:15 m Ci cinnati Day * 8 7:15 am 7 Pittsburg 4 New York Day Ex.i+ 9 am. 1 Effinzham Accommodation 5:30pm In: lanapolis Night tapress..../f 8:00pm Cincinnati Night Papen hess 7:30 pm Pittsburg & New York Night KX t 8:00 um WABASH RAILWAY. New York Limited Express..... t 7 am — Day Express. ..... «..- 7:05 am ‘ ecatur and Jacksonville Accom | 5: pm New York and Boston Fast Exp. t 1 pm Chicago Night Express ... .. 8:10 bpm 7:30 WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY. Through Mailand Express f 8:25amit 6:15pm Kansas City Fast Linse. 9 a 75 pm Montgomery Accomm 1 8. vm“ 11:55am Omaha Express ............. -t 8:25pm Kansas City & St Joe Express|t 8:35 pm LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Louls ville 8922 Fast Mali. pay t. Vernon — — Southern Fast Line ST. LOUIS & HAN NIBAL. wiing Green and Hapaibal... 1 Arcommoda Soke” iid St. Charles and st. is M OMG BEBO c oe 0b kces 44% bhneen + 8:25pm "11:55 ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK 3 RAIL Denver and St. Paul Ex- e+e eeeP ee eee eee eevee irit Lake Fast Ex- ST. LOULS, IRON a 2 Texas & New Orieans Lim. Tex A Ex.
Page 8
- — —— — — — — — — — — — —— —ͤ—ͤ1ñ 2 2 — ~~ — 9 a r — _ —— 3 x St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 11, 1887. CITY NEWS. Tur wide-awake, cash-paying and money- saving housewife will be at the great public benefit sale of D. Crawford & Co. this morning bright and early!! Your last and only chance to buy nice goods at half nothing is to-day and now!! Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, 8. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. PRIVATE matters skilifally treated and medi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. QUAINT AND OLD-FASHIONED. The House Purchased by Secretary-of-the- Treasury Fairchild—Personal Mention. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1l.—The house on New Hampshire avenue which Secretary Fair- child purchased last week, was built about four years ago by Mr. J. W. Field, formerly of Philadelphia, who modeled it after one in which he was born on Rittenhouse square, Saying, playfully: ‘‘I was born in a house with a Grecian portico, andI want to die in ust such a house.“ Its quaint, old- ashioned exterior contrasts strongly with e ornate and complex architecture which Abounds in that fashionabie quarter, but itis roomy, full of sunshine and stately comfort, and in every way adapted to the needs of a Cabinet officer. The consideration was $50,000. Mr. Fairchild intends to occupy it till the end of bis Cabinet term, then sell it. Mr. Field, who was a beloved citizen of the Capital, met Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild in Phila- delphia years ago, and during the long illness which receedd his death last spring, Mrs. airchild’s neighborly courtesies were unremitting. There is not a fam- ily in the wor whom the genial old man would rather have contemplated as the future occupants of his home. rs. Fairchild, who is quite an invalid, was Miss Peters, daughter of Judge Peters of Philadelphia, and aunt to the beautiful Lena Peters, who became Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, and died here some three years ago. Mr. Field was one of the inner circle in tie White House. Mr. Field was on intimate terms with Tennyson, Browning, Lowell, Longfellow and many others of world- wide fame. Heentertained young Earl Rus- sell at breakfast during the latter’s visit fit- teen months ago. It was Mr. Field's last formal act of hospitality. He had entertained the Earl and parents at Philadelphia on their wedding trip to this country in 1861. The Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild will take almost immediate possession of the house, re- turning for a week’s visit to Caznovia during the President’s absence. Their present resi- dence, at the junction of Massachusetts and Connecticut avenues, is leased from October 1 to Mr. Winthrop Chandler of New York. Before making their unexpected purchase of a home they leased a larger house on Farragut square, which had been put in admirable order for them, and which they will now sub-let. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Welsh will remain at Oak View while the President and wife are away. Mrs. Daniel Lamont and daughters are away. COhief-Justice and Mrs. Waite are at Lyle, Conn. Admiral Porter, with Mrs. and Miss Porter, are at Spring Lake, N. J., for the summer. Representative-Elect Hopkins of New York, a — of Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln, bas leased the residence of Gen. McKeever, which has for two years been occupied by Representative Felton of California, Mr. Hop- kins is a widower with two sons. ANOTHER OFFICIAL SCANDAL. Charges Made Against Eugene Higgins—tThe Harvey Case. By Telegraph to the PosT-DISPaTcH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11.—The Sunday Capital, which rivals the Washington Post in its admiration of all things connected with the present Administration, bad an article yester- day reflecting very seriously on the somewhat ngted Eugene Higgins, Appointment Clerk of the Treasury Department. Itsays: ‘‘Higgins is about coming tothe end of his rope. The charge may not be true, but itis alleged that he has been taking an interest in Govern- ment claims, noping thereby to replenish his personal funds. If this should turn out to be a fact, Brother Higgins will have to follow in the footsteps of Harvey. It is asserted that he entered into partnership with the late Joe Maddux of Louisiana ‘‘Returning Board’’ fame. Maddux had a claim of $500,000 which he was pushing, and it is claimed that Higgins was his silent partner. Ifthis is ail made up by Higgins’ enemies to get him out of the Treasury Department, it is a dastardly scheme. It willbe a sad day in Baltimore when he takes his leave of the Department.’’ THE HARVEY CASE. Awentieman in thiscity who has had business relations with O. F. Harvey, the treasury forger, tells an interesting story of Harvey's peculiar Signature. He says that Harvey,in signing his name to checks and other business papers, invariably writes backwards, beginning with the word Harvey. He writes the letter „F.“ and then comes to the Oscar. The PostT-DISPATCH informant says be has seen Harvey sign his name in that way more than a dozen times and thut on each occasion the act was accomplished almost with the rapidity of lightning. Tue business man once asked Harvey for an explanation of his peculiar signature, but the only reward he could get was asmile and a knowing shake ofthe head. Serious The **Bee Line“ Special Baggage Delivery. By special arrangements which are now in force passengers by this popular line East can have baggage called for at their hotel or residence and checked to hotel or residence in any of the following cities: Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Saratoga, New York and Boston. This is a great convenience to ladies and families traveling alone. Remember the Vanderbilt lines, comprising the“ Bee Line,’’ Lake Shore, New York Cen- tral and Boston & Albanv Railways, are the only lines offering these inducements. For full information call at the ‘‘Bee Line’’ ticket office, corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. — — ͤ — IMPATIENT LYNCHERS. Hong Di, the Slayer of Mrs. Billiou, Ad- judged Guilty of Murder. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 11.—Yesterday at Colusa, a verdict was opened which had been agreed upon by the jury during the night, in the case of the people vs. Hong Di, a Chinaman, for the murder of Mrs. Joseph Billiou, several weeks since. The jury was out fourteen hours. The populace grew so enraged because the verdict was not rendered at once, that an oruanization was formed to carry out ae law in case the jury did not find Hofg Di guilty of murder. The verdict at last rendered was for murder with the penalty of death attached. The ease in brief is as follows: Hong Di was working for Mrs. Billion, as also was a man named Weaver. While Mrs. Billiou, family and Weaver were at the dinner tabie, — Di, who stated that he was afraid Weaver would kill him, shot the latter, wounding him. He then shot and killed Mrs, Billion. He at- terward shot several times with seeming in- tention of killing Mrs. Billiou’s daughter. Billiou himself was absent that day on busi- ness. AN EMBARRASSING COMPLICATION. No Authorized Officer in Prince George County, Virginia, to Hang a Murderer. RICHMOND, Va., July 11.—Holmes R. Pur- year is sentenced to be hanged July 15 in Prince George County for the murder of his wife. A singular and embarrassing complica- tion has arisen in the county, which indicates there may be no-oMicer of the county will- ing to carry out the law. Before Puryear’s final sentence an election was held in the county for sheriff, and the result was so com- licated that two men are contesting the mat on before the courts, and, while one has the certificate of election, the other contends that he holds it apogee. This contest will be of some weeks’ duration, andin the meantime, the man in possession of the office will have to perform the execution July 16. but he is warned the court mer hold afterward that, if he was not legally elected sheriff, he will be held accountable for having hanged Puryear when he bad no more right to do so than any other citizen of the county. The result is that this uncertain sheriff has written to Gov. Lee, begging him to ite Puryear until the contest is decided. Tue Govenor has taken no action yet. face. city in the world, he said to the Post-DIs- PATOH correspondent yesterday. trip waslong and rather wearisome to South America, you know, returning by way of Cuba, Mexico and the Western States and ter- ritories. America?’’ privation, though generally without annoy- ance from man or beast. the exploration of remote inland dis- tricts. That is a much more serious matter. The cost of traveling is con- siderably greater than in Europe, though not quite so great as in the United States. There are lines of large steamers plying all around the seacoast and up the large rivers, but onthe land you are not always accommodated by railor stage coach. As to railroads Brazil, the Argentine Republic and Chili are far in advance of the other States. erally introduced in the larger cities, and Rio Janeiro justly claims the best, smoothest and fastest line in the worid. As course you must not look for what in New York are styled first-class. often be and not always clean. : to eat, but of limited variety. fair French hotels in Valparaiso and a good English hotel in Rio Janeiro. impossible to get imported wines and beers which are not adulterated orbitant prices. varying latitude the traveler encounters all sorts of climates, and come oe ae ee with an extensive wardrobe. The carry is American gold for the Northern and crooked. value of which is 100 cents, passes current for 4 cents, so that it takes an armful of money to pay for a trifle. each there is a national bank, and the bills of one are at a discount of 25 per cent in — bank of the other. On account of a fierce civil war, progress, I was obliged to foregoa projected visit to the interior of Colombia. A months afterwards, however, the President way at his rival governments. again obstructed my Buenos Ayres the citizens narrowly escaped a revolution durin ministration. part of Venezuela an insurrecti n was taking place in the other. When I reached Colombia, although peace had been deciared, they were on the eve of another war. boast of grander rivers, mountains, forests and plains. Panama, down the west coast through the Straits of Magellan and up and along the eastern and northern coastto Aspinwall. and took my breakfast Pichincha, the loftiest volcano which is almost continually I visited the falls of the River Iquassu, a river which rises in Southern Brazil, near the Atiantic, flows west, and forming the bound- ary between the Empire and the Argentine Republic. falls of Niagara. They are in a dense forest and few whites have visitedthem. Like Niagara they are two falis separated by an island. Paraguay is a beautiful lightiul climate, war with Brazll had male population, so that any but women The census shows that the women outnumber the mea 6tol. the ruins of Yucatan, ascended the Popocata- petl, and took in the Zuni Mexico. travels illustrated from photographs I have gathered in South America, and some maps charts and plans of the countries and cities.’ 920. $5.65. The Revolution in the Hawaiian Kingdom— tion in the Hawaiian Kingdom has occurred and King Kalakaua has been overawei by the people. Honolulu advices received by steamer state that June 380 citizens of all met, backed by a rifle company, and demanded the dismissal of his Cabinet, the resignation of Walter M. Gib- son, the Premier, and a pledge that the King would not again interfere with legisia- tion. These demands were at once acceded to by the King. lam L. Green, an American planter, the choice of the people, was chosen in his stead. excitement was intense and if Gibson had not concealed himself he wopld have been lynched. This change ends the career of the corrupt Gibson Ministry and iinproves the affairs of the kingdom. Marion County announces a fight between a under indictment for murder committed in Christian or Taney County, | good union cassimere suits at $1.50, 2 and ‘$2.50, | SOUTH AMERICA. FRANK VINCENT RETURNS FROM A LONG AND WEARISOME JOURNEY. The Expense and Discomfort: of Inland Trav- eling—Progress of Railroads in Brasil, Chili and the Argentine Republic—The Fierce Civil Wars. By Telegraph to the PoOsT-DISPATCH. New York, July 11.—Frank Vincent, who wrote The Land of the White Elephant. and has visited every civilized country in the world, arrived in this city a few days ago. He was just from a 55,000 mile journey in South America, where he had been in every capital and important seaport, and had explored many leagues of previously unknown country. He is a quiet looking man, tall and slim, with adark brown mustache and a well tanned Jam glad enough to get back to the best „My last Ileft New York May .. „How did you find the traveling in South It is laborious, expensive and subject to I don’t speak now of and comfortable Street railroads have been very gen- to hotels of Your rooms will PRIMITIVELY FURNISHED, There will be enough There are very But it is next to and sold at ex- In a vast continent of such therefore needs to est money for the traveler to Western coast and British goid forthe Eastern. All native money matters are more or less The paper money of Peru, the par In Equador there are but two cities, the capital, Quito, and Guayaquil. In Brazil, the Argentine epublic and Chili are the most prosperous and enterprising countries of South Americ and have the brightest prospects. Of the + maining republics little may be hoped. REVOLUTION SUCCEEDS REVOLUTION. then in few was obliged to fly to Guayaguil. On his one of dis aides was killed side. In Peru I found two The civil war here plans of travel. In tbe recent change of ad- While I was traveling in one No continent can My course was from New York to Il ascended in the crater of in the world, IN A STATE OF ERUPTION. The falls are very similar tothe country with a de- but its lony and disastrous almost annihilated the — will rarely see and children on the streets. After leaving Panama I visited Indians of New | I shall publish an account of my ; ATTENTION, Great Clearing Sale at the Globe. 500 men’s assorted coats worth $1, at 25c. 300 men’s linen pants, worth $1, at 25c. 400 seersucker coats and vests, worth $2, at 300 men’s cassimere suits, worth $10, at GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. OVERAWED BY THE PEOPLE, Gibson Steps Out. SAN Francisco, Cal, July 11.—The revolu- classes Gibson was bounced, and Will- The St. Louis, Minneapolis & St. Paul Short Line, VIA ST. L., k. & N. W. RY. This line is the shortest, quickest and most direct line to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, Clear Lake, Minnetonka, White Bear Lake, Duluth and all the Northern Summer resorts. Running solid through trains with elegant equipment, including Pullman Buffet Cars. Tourist tickets now on sale at reduced rates to these points. For further informa- tion call at City Ticket Office, No. 112 North Fourth street, or Union Depot. FOUGHT DESPERATELY. An Arkansas Sheriff Bags a Missouri Baki Kaobber—Two Men Killed. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 11.—News from Sheriff's poss® and aman named West, who had taken refuge inacotton gin. West was Missouri, where he was a leading member of a murderous association known as Bald Knobbers. He re- fused to surrender, and after firing several volleys into the gin without effect, two of the Brace rushed in, hoping to surprise bim. est, however, advanced toward them, fir- eatedly, and fatally wounding both he wen outside fired on West, shoot- and inflicting mortal men. ing him several times, wounds. Great Clearing Sale at the Globe. 200 children“ a suits at 300; 500 children’s GLOBB,-70 to 718 Franklin avenue. of disturbances in this place, growing out of the persistence of Switzer and Mason and their followérs in holding religious services at which numerous respected: members of the villagers and, while one man plied a rawhide about his place, despite the warnings he had received to keep away. Upon learning of his presence house of Mrs. Berry, aroused the whole neighborhood, and at dusk last nighta crowd of several hundred were gathered about the house of Switzer, wherea religious meeting was in progress. Mr. Leach, against whom Mason had been particularly entered the house, but wus told that Mason so that the light tell on a short, slender bare- Drop Around To-Day AND YOU CAN TAKE YOUR PICK From.50 All-Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, REDUCED from $7.50 to $3.75 From 48 All-Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, REDUCED from $15.00 to $7.50 From 30 All- Wool Norfolk and n Suits EDUCED from $10.00 to $5.00 Men's and Boys’ Single Coats and Goats and Vests, Boys’ and Children’s Sailor Suits and Kilts, Men’s and Youths’ Nor- folk Jackets, Men’s and Youths’ Trousers, S LIN 2 eee Midsummer Clearing Sale in Every Store and Department of Alvi OU MWINETEENTH CENTURY DEALERS Furnishing Goods, Millinery, Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Wra Trunks,Valises, Rubber Goods & Garments, BROADWAY AND Mor — ROUGHLY HANDLED. EVANGELIST MASON OF PARKRIDGE, N. J., GETS A TASTE OF MOB VIOLENCE. The Obnoxious Preacher Marched Through the Streets and Publicly Cowhided—Shorn of His Locks and Beard—A Fair But Forcible Warning. By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPATCH. PARKRIDGE, N. J., July 11.—The long series community were reviled as ‘‘imps of the devil,“ culminated last night in violence. Mason, to whose presence and preaching the especially objected, was dragged from the house where he lay in concealment, byamob. He was hustied through the streets head and shoulders, the others dragged him to the railroad station, where his flowing hair and beard were lopped off close witha ‘*hoss’’ clipper. As announced in the Post- DISPATCH at the time, Mason returned to this here in town, watches were placed about the and at noon yesterday Mason was seen at the window. News ofthis MALIGNANT IN HIS UTTERANCES, was not there. Entering the parior where the meeting was in progress he said to Mrs. Berry: Tou have got Mason in your house and we would like to see him. Upon this several of the worshipers rushed from the house, but Mrs. Berry arose and shouted: ‘‘Glory to God! All praise to the Almighty!’’ Leach lost his temper at once, Turning upon Mrs. Berry he said: ‘‘You and your busband lived together fifty-two years until this man came between you. Your hus- band locked the door against the wretch, but —— followed him, and to avoid trouble and isgrace in Newark, he bought this property here and sent you here. You and Mrs. Howell are living here with this Mason in open shame and the people of this place don’t propose to allow it.’’ There was great confusion then. Some of the members began singing and others shout- ing holy ejaculations. Word soon was brought to Leach that some one had been ob- served in Mrs. Berry's house peering through the blinds. The mob then made a break for Berry’s home. Finding the doors all locked some one entered a window and unfastened the front door of the house. A light was pro- cured and the search of the house begun. The searchers encountered a locked door on the upper floor, and breaking the fastenings they discovered MASON ON KNEES PRAYING. But this pious position did not deter the mob. One of them seized the kneeling man, raised him to his feet and pushed him out of the room, exclaiming, ‘‘Now we've got the devil at last! Mason was placed between twomen and marched into the. road amid the shouting of the mob. The procession was formed with Leach armed witha stout rawhide immediately behind the little parson. ‘The signal to begin the march was a stroke from Leach’s rawhide laid smartly across Mason’s back. It was a queer procession in the dark,down the country road, a few eager ones running ahead surrounding the principals, a man walking with a lantern headed man, whose beard and hair hung to his shoulders (Masonis five feet six inches tall and weighs about 120 pounds), while walk- ing behind him came the stout, burly Leach, raining blows from the whipupon his unhappy captive. Mason raised his right hand above his head calling: God is my judge, I was keeping quiet, molesting no one, they burst the door open to get me out, God is my wit- ness. Put down your hand. shouted Leach, and he rained biows thick and fast on the up- raised arm. Finally, tiring of this, Leach stepped to the side of Mason and talked to him, telling bim that he was only doing what he feit to be bis duty to the neighborhood and to himself. Three hundred or four hundred people fol- lowed the prisoner tothe railroad station, where a halt was called. A place on the plat- form was soon selected and the threat to cut the long locks of the offensive man was soon carried out. Telling Mason to sit on the edge of the platform a man stood in front with the lantern to light the amateur barbers in their operation. Scissors were produced, and Mason's long beard and locks soon fell between the 2 blades. They were seized as mementoes. s soon as the long hair was cut away, Leach made a clean job of it with a horse-clipping machine. The hair- cutting completed, Mason was taken to a large barn and left there under guard. Leach said to the man before’ leaving: Mason, you'll be sent away from here on the first train in the morning. his is the first dose you have received. If you return ey again you will be treated worse than } s. * When Switzer and Mrs. Berry were seen by the Post- DISPATCH reporter all they said was: God rules and we leave everything in bis hands. The excitement here is intense. Great Clearing Sale at the Globe. 500 pairs men’s calf shoes, worth $8 and $4, will go at $1.50 and $2.50; 300 pairs ladies’ fine kid shoes, worth $3.50, will go for $2; 1,000 pairs fine hand-made kid and velvet slippers, will go for 50c ; 300 pairs children’s kid button shoes at 20c ; 800 pairs misses’ French heel kia opera slippers at 25c; 200 pairs boy’s strong shoes, 1% to 5, at 50c. Ton, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. — — Not a Nun. Some days since a movement was organ- ized for the purpose of giving a perform- ande at the Pickwick Theater for the benefit of “Sister M. Xavier (Lawler)’’ said to be a Carmelite nun. Rey. Father Brady, Vicar- General, repudiates Sister wier, saying that she is not a nun and has no author! from any One in the Catholic Church to as anything for that order or for herself. Lake Minnetonka. For rent forthe season, a furnished. cottage ( JOSEPH SPECHT, President, at Excelsior on Lake Minnetonka, Apply -at this office, 8 * 1 4 . n rr n in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, 5, GAN, St.Louis. ee FIERCE FLAMES, A Fatal Mishap—Drowned While Bathing— Discovered Dying—Lllinois Items. CHICAGO, July 11.—A fire broke out yester- day in asaloonon Milwaukee avenue. The flames spread rapidly and Mrs. Reiser was seriously injured by a fall from an upper win- dow of the building above. A trestle work in course Of construction at Lombard gave way yesterday afternoon, causing the deaths of Joseph Fox and Chas. Clarke. Edward Fox and Albert Bayers were seriously injured. ALTON, July 11.—Thos. Ryan, an old man of 65 years, fell out of the third story window of a boarding house last night, causing conous- sion of the spine. There is no chance for his recovery. OARLINVILLE, July 11.—Frederick Mont was drowned yesterday afternoon while bathing in a pond. DECATOR, July 11.— The result of the investi- gation of county affairs isa demand upon ex- Sheriff Foster, for $7,300 for deputy hire and jail expenses improperly allowed. SPRINGFIELD, July 11.—William Henna, a stranger, was discovered on the streetsina dying condition. He was taken to the hospi- tal and died last night. ; BLOOMINGTON, July 1.—St. Mary's German Catholic Church was dedicate yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance from neighboring towns, CLINTON, July 11.—James Danison, who was injured in a runaway accident on Saturday, died last night. Attention! 2,000 men’s all-wool flannel suits will be given away for $2.50 at our great clearing sale to-morrow at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. LOCAL NEWS. The annual festival of the Order of Red Men was heid at Concordia Park yesterday. A picnic was given at Lindell Park by the North St. Louis Bundeschor yesterday. A. 8-year-old child of Mrs. Howard of 3103 Atlantic avenue was bitten by a dog Saturday. Fire did trifling damage to the home of Gus Zweide, on Robert street and Broadway, Sat- urday. Mrs. Thos. Dyer was thrown froma buggy on Easton avenue, Saturday, and had her arm broken. The explosion of a gasoline stove at 1124 North Channing avenue yesterday did $10 damage. A wagon of the Bowman Milk Company was damaged by collision with a cable grip-car yesterday. W. J. Keogh of 1521 North Sixteenth street had his collar-bone broken while wrestling yesterday. Saturday night detectives raided a pokcr- room in Pool-room alley and captured thirteen men. Six escaped. A torpedo on the track at Fourteenth and Pine streets, yesterday, disabled a horse of the Lindel! Railway Line. Jos. Grayson, a boy living at 1016 Franklin avenue, was badly hurt jumping froma Nar- row Gaugetrain yesterday. Charles Trenth of 3626 Stellar avenue was thrown from his buggy and badly shaken up on Taylor avenue yesterday. District Assembly No. 48, Knights of Labor, entertained three ——— officers of the Order of Locomotive Engineers last nigbt. At its meeting Saturday, the PubHe Library Board ordered the Library closed at 8p. m. every evening from July 15 to August 31. At a meeting of Fanny Parnell Branch Irish National League last night committees were appointed for the excursion of August 7. James Lenahan and Dave Connell were ar- rested yesterday for beatinu Dave Cosgrove, a barkeeper at Eighteenth and Cass avenue. Chas. Ohme and Geo. Burch were arrested for fighting on Eighth and St. Charles streets, last night. Ohme had been badly cut by Bureb. Jennie Reidelberger, a servant, was arrested for stealing $180 from Jas. Warre, of 1237 Chou- teau avenue, last night. The money was re- covered. Some one urged a dog to bite Rev. Henry A. Slaughter of the Sixth Baptist Church, at 618 Spruce street, yesterday. The bite was a se- vere.one. Albert Creeley, a boy living at 1414 Francis street, was drowned in a pond near Easton and Goodfellow avenues yesterday. His body was recovered. Jos. Pubiwinter, a wagonmaker living at 3144 Lasalle street, was locked up yesterday for breaking the furniture and abusing his wife while drunk. ae bah Geo. Daly, earpenter, went to alley near Market and Sixth st When he awoxe he found his shoes and $22. A negro escaped from a Work-h e gang working on Russell street Friday was not captured by the guards until he reached the Jefferson avenue bridge. Chas. Montgomery of Midland, Mo., a boy of 11, came in on the Frisco yesterday looking for his mother, who he says lives in this city. He was cared for by the police. Jas. Dodge stabbed Joe Fahey of 1428 Mor- an street, ata saloon on Ninth street and ‘fashington avenue yesterday. He was arrested late in the day and locked up. Ben Adams and Chas. Simms, negroes work- ing at the Whitmore’s, Grand and Page ave- nues, quarreled yesterday and Adams cut Simms severely in the back. Adams was ar- rested. Lady Cleveland Lodge, United Order of Honor, will send an invitation to Mrs. Cleve- land to attend a reception and banquet com- plimentary to herin case she visits the city this fall. Harry Mansfield, a hostler working at 918 Pine street, was arrested Saturday for steal- ng Ai from the stable and for appropri- es left in a carriage by Mrs. Vail. Crim- inating evidence was found in his room. Washington Jackson, a half- drunken United States soldier, was arrested yesterday for disturbing the peace. He resisted and bit Officer Fox and Officer Dolan on the leg. He was subdued with the butt of a revolver. Jos. O'Malley, aged 13, sop of Jas. O'Malley of 3229 Ratger street, was killed yesterday at Taylorwick bya blow from a heavy stone swinging from aderrick. The Ooroner this —— rendered a verdict of accidental ng. : ‘*Goop deeds, once said the celeb Richter, ‘‘ring clear 1 Heaven ee bell. One of the best deeds is to alleviate human sufferings. Last my daughter was in decline, says Mrs. Mary Hinso t —— — — 8 thought she n sum bot- tle of Dr. R. V. Pierce's vo — tion’ and it cured her. Such above need no comment, i=] — oe very sight of a a — A FIRE-WATER FROLIC, SIX CIRCUS INDIANS MAKE TROUBLE IN CARONDELET. Leading Up With South st. Louis Whisky and Boarding-House Hash They Make an Unexpected Attack on James Rose—The Gentleman Responds Appropriately and Three Braves Are Borne Wounded From the Field—A Display of Firearms Brings a Proposition to Lynch the Red Men Into Disfavor. Six Indians have for some time past been givingawar-dance exhibition in connection with the sale of medicines by a pair of street- fakers in Carondelet. Last night at the board- ing-house, on Broadway and Quincy street, where they have been getting their meals, three of them entered into 4 spirited controversy with John Rose, a molder, working at the Vulcan Steel Works. The origin ot the trouble ante- dates the attack of last evening, but accounts of it differ. One of the Indians states that Rose objected to his talking to a white girl. © Another that Rose interfered when he tried to chastise a boy for thoughtlessly firing a fire- cracker under his chair. Rose claims that two of the Indians, Little Chief and Black Hawk, attacked him, with knives drawn, yesterday evening. Both of them were comfortably loaded with red liquor of the Carondelet type which is warranted to make the most peaceable quarrelsome and the most cowardly brave. Rose by a flank movement reached the stairs and hastily mounted to his bedroom on the next floor. The noble Kickapoos fol- lowed his trail, rendering a few choice selec- tions from their repertoire of battle anthems. As they Rose reappeared at the head with a revolver and ordered a halt. Fired with 1 fervor borne of * warm ad- miration for the decision of Judge Noonan on the Sunday law, the red men held to their course. Believing that the circum- stances would warranta plea of self-defense, Rose turned loose his artillery. Gray Eagle was the firsttodraw a prize. His noble red blood trickled down the back of his neck in evidence of the passage of a ball across his Pawnee Tom then took a bullet on craulum. tempor deposit in his groin. Little Chief made an excellent stop of a swiftly fieided ball with his left leg. The red men who were not rovided with long-range weapons of warfare egan to appreciate the disadvantage under which they were laboring. A HASTY POW-WOW was held, and Little Cnief was dispatched to the camp near at hand for firearms. During the temporary lull in the battle Rose held his ground. In a few minutes, however, Little Chief returned with a Winchester rifle and furtner reinforcements in the persons of the other members of the tribe. These entlemen had been seriously consider- — whether in their debilitated condition they had better wrestle with the boarding- house hash. They had about determined this question in the negative when the Little Chief appeared among them biood dripping from his leg and strapping on bis cartridge belt, took his rifle in hand and started back to the acene of his recent discomfiture. The sight of blood brought out the latent fire in the Indian | breasts and they followed Little Chief even to the door of the boarding-bouse. On the reappearance of Little Chief and his encarmined friends, Rose recognized immediately the futility of war- ring with a Winchester and a good supply of ammunition at such close range. Accordingly he executed a masterly retreat to his room, where, after carefully bolting the door, he concealed himself further behind several large jeces of furniture. Little Chief and other raves had mounted the stairway and begun firing aimlessly through the door. The enemy on the inside, however, manifested no signs of discomfiture and after taking chances on him for half an hour and drawing blanks witha regularity reminiscent of a church raffle, they RETIRED FROM THB FIELD at 7 o’clock to have the injuries of the wounded cared for. The people ot Carondelet who, at a respectful distance from the scene of action, had manifested a warm interest into the controversy followed the their wigwam and them a taste of hospitality. No one had the temerityto ap- proach the Winchester, however, and 80 matters remained untii the police stepped in and stopped the game. The crowd were given rain-checks good forthe performance in the Police Court this morning. They insisted, however, on following the layers to the station where they were locked up. A large number of weapons were found on them. Nose was also arrested. An examination of the wounds of the Indians showed that none of them were dangerous, although they were likely to detract from the red men’s comfort tor some time to come. Rose was uninjured. Great Clearing Sale at the Globe. 200 boys’ coats at 130; 300 boy’s seersucker coats and vests at 95c; 400 boys’ vests at Ze; 500 pairs knee pants at l5c, Be and 50c, GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. ——— —äa ů ¶- —— — DONT BE Vests at such a trifle. IP COSTS YOU NOTHING reached the foot of the stairs | HY SUFFER From the effects of the intense heat of the sizzling summer sun when ease and comfort may be secured for so trifling a cost? The Genuine & India 1 Seersucker Garment closes the pores that were streamin PONGEE SILK, when made up into Coats an ing effect upon overheated mankind. Then there are: French Flannel Coats and Vests! Mohair Coats and Vests! French Flannel Coats and Vests! Drap d' Ete Coats and Vests! Linen, Mohair and Pongee Dusters; F. M. Humphrey & Co, N. K. CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE. with erspiration. Vests, as a pacify- — — 1 TO TEST THE CARBOLIC SMOKE - BALL, It Cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Parlors, S. E. Corner Olive and Broadway, — — — — TELEGRAPHIC ERE V. TIE,. Ross Griffith, colored, was lynched at Ler. ington, Ga., Saturday night, for an attempt at rape. Eddie McDade, aged 15, was killed by a fou! tip while catching base ball at Philadelphia, Saturday. Floyd County, Georgia, went Prohibition Saturday. The party claim the State for the next election. Father John Rogers, the oldest priest in New Jersey, died at New Brunswick, in that State, yesterday, aged 79 years. James Williams, the 17-year-old son of A. . Williams, Keokuk, Io., was drowned Saturday afternoon while bathing. Four persons were killed in ariotat Valen. cia, Spain, yesterday, by the military, who were quelling an Ortrol tax riot. A premature blast of rock on the Catawha River, York County, S. O., killed one white and nine colored men Saturday. John Robinson, a farmer, killed another named Samuel F. Hay, near Louisville, Ky., Saturday. There was an old feud. The annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of the Northwest, was held at Fargo, Dak., yesterday. Dr. E. D. Standiford, a wealthy citizen ot Louisville, Ky., has presented that city with 140 acres of land for a free public park. Five new cases of yellow fever developed at Key West, Fla., Saturday. ere have been twenty-seven deaths from the disease so far. The Pranzini murder trial began in Paris Saturday before an interested audience of the dem! monde. The defendant's crime isa triply murder. Gen. Boulanger made an imposing entrance into Clermont-Ferraud yesterday, being —— on every side with shouts of ‘Vive oulangor.’’ An organized effort will be made to have thre centennial anniversary of the adoption of the United States Constitution, which falls in September, celebrated. At the laying of the corner-stone of the Carnegie Library, at Edinburgh, Saturday, James G. Blaine madea happy speech, com. 1 the Scotch on their great litera. ure. WHEN nature faiters and requires help, re. cruit her enfeebled energies with Dr. J. I. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Knights and Ladies ef Industry. Evergreen Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Industry, held a short session Saturday even. ing to initiate new candidates. Several prop. ositions for membership were received an! referred to committees. After adjourning the members visited Bee Hive Lodge to witnes: the installation of officers. The business of the lodge being over refreshments were serve: by the ladies. This evening the Grand Officers will conduct the installation of officers at Mis souri Lodge, and a good time is anticipated, invitations baving been sent to all sister lodges and refreshments will be served. The Enormous Increase in Ocean Travel America Becoming a Death-Trap. James G. Blatne has sailed for Furope tn poor health. and the steamer on which he went wa crowded with prominent tnvalids. Everv vessel that leaves our shores is loaded with people more or less sick, and Government statistics show that merica, while a land of liberty, is not one of ealth. There is disease in the air and in the water. We draw in 82 poison with everr breath and absorb it with every drop of water we rink. We have headaches. 4 bad taste in the mouth, loss of appetite. nerveusuess, weariness, and strange pains, aod wonder what it is It's erm poison. It is the seeds of death which we ve drawn into our systems. Call it malaria, slow fever, dvspepela, prostration, or whatever you may. it has only one cause, and that cause must be killed. Counteract the germs, tone up the system, and health wili be the result. No the troubles above described must be im- mediately checked or disease and death are cer- tain to result; but why not check them yourself? Peruvian bark to destroy the germs, tron to strengthen the blood, and Catalan Wine to tone the entire system will doit, and this is just what the immeusely popular French remedy, Quina- roche, is compored of. The remarkable cures it has performed among the debilitated are some- thing wonderful. It has the in orsement of the entire French medical profession. and is in two forms, containing iron or not, fustas may be de- sired. It is used universally in France aud is be- coming immensely popular here in America. It will not eure the last stages of fever. but it wil! absolutely prevent malaria, fevers, nervous pros- tration, and debility, The wonderful Catalan Wine cannot be procured in its purity except in uina-Laroche, and hence no other known reparation can produce the effects shown by tina-Laroche. These are facts admitted by rench sc'entists, and verified by the experience of the entire French nation, The celebrated Doctor Auselm ter of Parts says: A young girl who suffered during three years from chlorosis, hallucinations, headaches, and — depression, was entirely cured by Quina- werogpe taken in a dvse of three small giasses v Doctor Veillard, well known in America and France, sad: With a dose of seven tableapoon- fulsa day I have been able to abate an intermit- tent gally fever of a patient who could bear neitner the sulphate nor powder of quisine."’ There is no higher authority than this. When the heated days come on the blood be- comes thick and poisonous. The air is full of germs, many thousands of which would not cover the space of a pin-head. The wife or mother rows weak and weary. the child puny, and the usband debilitated Nature is calling for Belp. hall her cry go unheeded until it becomes too te? These are serious questions, and concers the present welfare and future happiness of ail city. Broken lines at greatly reduced prices in all departments. Clothing and Furnishings at the WH 210 and ais N. who read these words. CA — — RELESS. In hot weather there is a tendency toward the ‘‘slip-shod’’ in dress. DON’T BE CARELESS. There is no use of going in one’s shirt sleeves while the WHEN is supplying Thin Coats and Greatest variety in the ee Sr) Te: 8 n 8 a ihe 4 Tee) Oe “THE RUSH TO EUROPE. | 7 é 223 oe — at 10 to Rise a yard. — > } with tucke Hamburg In around neck 36 pieces cardin nch wide. we 160 pieces brown wide, were 81 2 cases extra quail inches wide, we yard. 8 baies Turkish Bath 45 inches, were | 65 4 striped bu inches wide, w yard. WASH G00 For dea yard you ca repp; the talk of th For 5c a yard ludigo | Sige. D. C. & Co them. For Seca yard the best | onis; former pri For 7¥ct a yard Lb. ¢ } Pougee Ginghams from 10 0 . the French Sateen Secure a dress at ou offered, EMBR 250 pes fine Swiss and rom 10 and 1220 . SHAWLS AN 45 All- wool square s 9 * 75 Pure Wool Ze; hy | 40 now ** — . | | leces -innen ul re 50 yard, were Be : ‘15 pieces printed Ser uow a yard, we 30 pairs real Notting! pair. were $1 a pa NOTION | 300 Grosse Round | ea: reduced to 10c¢ a us 85 Dozen Colored car and 0c; reduced | 835 Dozen Tortoise = Knives, 600: redu HOUSE FURNI A Big Lot of Fancy © each: reduced tro} A Big Lot of l-gallot ] t reduced fre AB ot of Satchel! A Big Lot ot Hands: padors, Ie: reduc Kl 170 ) pieces No. 5 & tk, were loca 240 phoces No. 0 Gro : a yard; now | 850 pieces Nos. „ aud Satin, with an 25 ces No. 22 F stripes, were 60 «¢ 14 20 dozen Splendid ¢ steels, now 45 cen) 30 donen all mg Cor cents; were $1. 20 French Woven © loped top, 69 cen * Fy Fanny a fine colo 14 doz. les’ J2-be feta Si Gioves j BSc. 115 doz. Ladies’ Eng in color, now “hc HANI extra he andkerchiefs. WH 88 pes 52-in French ‘ 1, eds 7 ’ U ‘ e. Je. ase „Be al a * — 8