St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1887
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at Lex. empt at Va foul lelphia, hibition for the tin New at State, ofA. M. saturday d Valen. iy, who Catawha 16 White , 4 Blood ry. Ades ot ay even- ral prop. 4 ' 76 Pure Wool Zephyr shawls in cream and cardinal; now 50c, were $2. 40 pieces 45-inch Curtain goods, good pattern; now 5c yard, were Lic, Se and 35c. 18 pleces printed Scrims, good styles, 40 inches wide; . * « 7 * +. 4 va 1. ; - N * Mite. 1 2 Sy . the 2 98 a ga * a * 1 c n N rd te ae am E. —— VOL. 38.—NO. 8. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY BYENING, JULY 12, 1887. AFew More u te Plums NOW OFFERED at the GREAT Public Benefit Sale DCrawiord & Ul NOT HERETOFORE ADVERTISED!! Biggest Giving Away ol Goods on Record PARASOLS. 150 black satin, lace trimmed Parasols, $2.10; were ols in blue bronze, cream, tan, Car- 4 with same shades; cream lace trim- $2.75: were $4. linea in all col- 300 satin Pare inal, line —— and fancy handles; 125 pongee Parasols, lace immed, ors, : were JEWt LRV DEPARTMENT. Garnet Bead Bracelets 30c 2 pair; were 50c. Back Jet Pins, 15c; were 280 ea h. * Rolled Plate Bracelets, 25c a pair; were 5c. Oxidized Pins, 10c and 15¢ each; were 25c SILK DEPARTMENT. Colored Pongee Silks, 20c; were 3850. Black Khadame, 60e; were 95c. summer Silks, 25c; were 374¢c. LACES. ‘k Spanish Galpure Laces ‘4-inch, all : cut down from 25c a vard. Laces. from 2 to 4 inches, now a yard; reduced from 50c and and 35c. 50 pieces 85 pieces 90 pieces s Blac 8 Ma.) at Sea yard cs real Guipure * going at 100 to 25 ch | anish Guipure Nets, Sea vara. * ad white 8 * * 0 tT) w 1 8 Z.-inch both black a Ve a yard; cut down alisil . now given away at! SI. a yard. nnen Black Spanish Guipure Skirting all silk) now going at $1.20 a yard; reduced from $1.75 a yard. DOMESTICS. 170 pieces yard-wide heavy Bed Ticking, were 150. 10 pieces. 40 inches wide, fine bleached Pillow Cot- ton, were Oc. ow tze. 600 pieces te. 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 unbleached Pepper- ell Sheeting, were 150, 17¥gc, 18e, 20%, bow 10e. Lee. Se,. Ie. . LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERNMN EAR. Skirts with tucked cambric ruffe gm three- inch linen lace edge, now che. were 31.28. Skirts with thirteen-inch Hamburg flounce, headed with tucks, now $1.20. were $1.75. Night Gowns, Mother Hubbard, with three rows of Hamburg insertion and tucks, Hamburg ruffie around neck and sleeves and down front, now 7, were $1.25. Chemises, —— style, solid yoke of emdroid- ery, sleeves trimmed to match, how 40c, were * TOWELS, CRASH, DAMASKS, ETC. 160 dozen Bleached Damask Towels, fine goods, 23x 45 inches, were 30c; now 18c each. 36 pieces cardinal red and black Tabie Damask, 48- inch wide. were 25c; now 12lec per yard. 160 pieces brown ali-linen Twilled Crash, 17 inches wide, were Blyc and Yc; now Ge 2 cases extra quailty Turkey-red fable Damask, 59 inches wide, were 00c, 65c and 7Uc; pow Ae per vard. S bales Turkish Bath Towels, striped and plain, 23x 45 inches, were 17lec and oe; now ii each 65 pieces striped Furniture Linen, for loose covers, 32 inches wide, were 25e and Soc; now 10c per yard. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. For6ca yard you can get a 32-inch wide printed repp; the talk of the city: reduced from 10. For S« a yard indigo ilue Calicves. formerly sold at Sie. D. C. &Co’s is the only place to tind them. For Se a yard the best dress Ginghams seen in St. | outs; former price Sie and 10e For Mca yard D. C. & Co. wilicleara large lot of ougee Ginghams, solid and tigured. reduced from 10c. See the French Sateens that we sell at haf price, and secure a dress at once; the cheapest and best ever offered. EMBROLDERIES. 250 pes fine Swiss and Nainsook Edyings, cut down from 10 and 12e to Se. 500 pes of elegant and desirable Swiss Flouncings, cutin half; were 0c: now 25c. 150 pes of S2ly-inch owiss Flouncing. reduced from Fand $1.25 to 50 and Be. Only 100 pes lett of our elegant 45-inch Skirting. 41-inch embroidered, to be closed out at halt price. SHAWLS AND LACE CURTAINS. 45 All-wool square shawls; now 75c, were $1 50 to ; — uow Sca yard, were 10c. 15 and e 30 pairs real Nottingham Lace Curtains; now 65c a pair. were $1 a pair. NOTION DEPARTMENT. 300 Gross Round earl Dress Buttons, 160 a dozen; reduced to 10ca dozen. 85 Dozen Colored canvass and Belts, 25c and doc: reduced to 15c each. 35 Dozen Tortoise shell and Bone Handle Pocket Knives, 65c; reduced to 25c each. HOUsSt FURNISHING DEPARTM’T., A Big Lot of Fancy Colored Hammocks, full size, 49c each: reduced from Ss. A Big Lot of l-gallon Fancy Colored Glass Pitchers, Age: reduced from 250. A Big Lot of Satchel Baskets, 9c each; reduced from C. A Big Lot oft Handsome Decorated Japanned Cus- pado:s, Ie: reduced from Z. Leather RIBBONS. 170 pieces No. 5 Gros Grain Ribbon, colored, all silk, were 10ca yard; now 5c a yard. 140 pieces No. 9 Gros Grain Ribbon, all silk, were Den yard; now 10c a yard 16 Ribbons. Gros Grain S50 pieces Nos. 9. 12 and were 25c aud Satin, with and without l'icot edge, 4 yard; pow 15c a ward, 25 pleces No. 22 Fancy Loop Edges. with fancy stripes, were 60 cents per yard, now 25 cents. CORSETS. 20 doren Splendid Corsets, double busk steels, now 45 cents; were 65 cents. 15 dozen all Bone Corsets, nicely embroidered, for 50 cents; were $1. 20 French Woven Corsets, heavy boned sides, scal- ts loped top, 69 cents; were &5 cents. GLOVES. 88 doz. Ladies’ fine quality Jersey Top Taffeta Silk in black and colors, reduced froin 30c to c. 14 doz. Ladies 12-button len h., extra quality Tat- feta Silk Gloves in light tans, were 75c, down to 1 e. 115 doz. Ladies’ English Silk Mitts in black and fast in color, now 3h5c. HANDKERCHIEFS, % Dozen extra heavy make of Gents’ China Silk Nandkerchiefs, hemstitched in plain white and fancy woven colored borders and centers, reduced from $1.00 to 50c. About 32 Dozen Ladies’ beautifully embroidered hemstiteched and scalloped pure Linen Handker- chiefs, slixhtly soiled, were 75c. 85c, $1.00, all to gO at BSc each. 68 Dozen Gents’ hemstitched printed border Hand- kerehiefs, fast colors, now 8 1-3c each. WHITE GOODS, 88 pes 52-in French Silk Finished Mull, 45c, 50c and Jes cut down to Ze. 30c and 35c. 1,500 cs imported India inen and Victoria Lawns, We, e and 40c; sale price, l5c, % De and side Be. ‘ and 2c. be hes plain English Nainsook, 25c, 30c and 40c; 40 tale rice. 15. 17¢ and Se. pes 45-in Freuch Nainsook, 750, $1 and $1.25; will be sold out this week at 45c, 60c and 70c. . SHOES. + 4 nd Slippers, opera style, were $1; now 65c wir, Sizes 3 to 7. Ladies’ hand-turned Gerster Ties, were $2.50; now Childces, UME: Sizes 3 to 5, B. C & D widths. dus ebe Goat Low Button, were $1.25: how dea pair: sizes 8 to 1012. 100 LAWNS!! Ae my a Pacific Lawns, best quality, now 4%, Se des Figured French Nainsook, now e., were 25 French Embroidered Robes, roide:y and 10 ya f pan: now NAA en ee Be Colored Lace Grenadines now Ge. were SUITS AND JERSEYS. — ed Black, all-wool Cashmere Jerseys, coat 15 kg. and tailor made; were $2.75, now $1.45. N en White India Linen Suits, trimmed Skirt 250 0 — veh wee 1 now $2. "ses Gingham Suites, es from to : 80 rere $2.50 and $3.50, *.. $l and 80 l — “ateeun amd Stuff Sults, neatly made and mmed; were . 50 aud $10, now $4.50 and $5. 200 SULLINERY DEPARTMENT. usiers of French Buds all Colors, now 10c doz. ; ere 7 3 nis French Caps, now 20c.; were 500. 2. Childre $1 00 udren's French Caps, now SOc; were containing 12 yards 4 10 d 1601 " ored and E Milan hats fine quality, | 644,1 mea than half n't the Great Publie ere ° . —5 and Bonnets, latest styles, at Miss the Above ming pools. Pure Milk, : : Be. Lemonade, 3 Watermelon: : 10e. Ice Cream, : : 10e. THE POPULAR DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS, 118 N. FOURTH STREET, 712 OLIVE STREET, 718 NORTH BROADWAY. SOLID COMFORT FOUND! THE ONLY McNICHOL HAS IT. In chunks—you'd better bet he has. My mother-in-law’s in town; That old black stove she used to hate No longer burns her brown We lightly scrape a match and touch Mac's daisy Gasoline; You ought to see that dinner hum; That stove’s the summer queen. How do we sleep? you ask aud groan, Like tops—rigut in the breeze: Our folding bed stands in tie hall Like a book-case, if you please, W here sweeps the night wind through the house Close to the kitchen doer, Where Mac's new ice-chest makes a frost— We shiver as we snore. Yes, shiver; while you groan and melt. The reason, why it’s plain— We let McNichols fit us up; That shows who's right again. Lace curtains screen our windows now, Bright carpets deaden sound, Fine pictures deck our tinted walls, No prettier can be found. Home is the coolest spot for me, No watering place I'll seek, Wulle such rae com orts I can get And pay for by the wees. The baby neve. frets or cries, Her carriage rolls on spring*. It came—we bless the day it di¢— With all our pretty things. Talk about comfort! Never go away from home to find it. if your home its like ours, filled with beautiful furniture, folding- beds. pictures, refrigerators. gas- oline stoves and hand-painted dishes. Jo keep cool, retire to such a nook, no flies, no mosquitoes; baby too proud to cry; cold as a cave near that ice-chest, and what more do you want. Pay in installments, too. See “THE ONLY MecNICHOLS,”’ Trade Mark. 1022. 1024 and 1032. 1034 Market St. F. S. —- Mac's summer goods are new, beautiful and cheap ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, SUITS CLEANED LN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. Dyeing Pant see 446 W SURBLED, N. 6thst., bet Market and Chestnut sts. Orders by express promptly attr nded to. NOTICE! On and after July 1. I shall supply the trade with my various brands of Bottled Beer direct from my BOTTLING WORKS, COR, THIRTEENTH and CHEROKEE STS. All orders mailed or telephoned to the Brewery, or leftatmy Brauch Office, 112 &. Second st., will re- ceive most careful and prompt attention. All former city agencies for the sale of my Bottled Beer will diacontinue from above date. WM. J. LEMP. ANTI - POOL ROOFERS, TO THE PUBLIC: The undersigned wish to noti ents and the public generally that they are real estate owners, the ONLY ANTI-POOL COMPOSITION RAVEL ROUFERS in St. Louis. A fair price is all they want for good work. T. A. HEAGEN & CO., Telephone 1,194. 1302 Clark Ay. — — RESORTS. | SUMMER Sonne OM —For comfort. pleasure, ud aud picturesque scenery, delightful, cool climate | and powerfully tonic waters try SWEET SI’RINGS, West Virginia; elevation 2.000 feet above tes level; | first-class hotel, accommodating comfortably 800 visitors: hot and cold baths, guests’ and ladies’ swim- on June IB. 1687. For pamphiets, ad- reasonable; open June 15, 7. For N dress the 4 J. WATKIN 8 LEE. Sweet Springs, Monroe, Virginia. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —— . ———— ———[E . —ꝛU— —̃——— —-— N AM ACADEMY, Cheltenbam Hills. near 1 Aad Feine buildings and Res- the tor, " 4 „ Ogontz PF. O., Pa. 1 Lindenwood College - BICYCLES BELOW COST. HAM ARMS CO, | | Six Otto Bicycles, 36-inch, plain finish... ..-. List, $26.00, net, $15.00 Nine Otto Bicycles, 42-inch, plain finish. . . . List, $36.00; net, 15.00 One Victor, model 1887, new. 52-inch -.....- List, $132.60; net, 115.00 Challenge, cow-horn bars, 48-inch, parallel bearings -+----:---— 70.00 Boys’ American Ideal, finished in black with artistic real gold stripes, cow-horn bars, all 3 — * 5 . 25.00 i i mpion, ball- ring — gen n BO pounds... 115.00 American Champion, The Best, ball — N *** 100.00 ‘ ber tire, cow-horn handles. N $6.25. 30-in.—List, $15.50; net, 7.75 One Otto Special, good as new, 52-inch . . List, $60.00; net, 45.00 The “Mascott,” Ladies’ Tricycle -( 9 4.4 % 60.00 Split Bamboo Fishing Rods, $7.50; Multiplying Reels, $1.25. Girls’ Tricycles, 57.50; Boys’ Velocipedes, $3.40, Winchester Repeating Shot-Grin, six-shot, 518.75. . Boys’ Sparrow Rifles, varnished stock, at $2.00. | Springfield Rifles. with bayonrst—Military, $6.50: Cadet, $'7.50. Tennis Racquets, “Favorite,” $2; “Greenwood,” $3; “Windermere,” $5.50; Reach’s American 2 Balls, $1, Minnow Bucket . Loaded Shells, per 100, 10 & 12 gauge. $2.00 Complete Tennis Sets...... $10.00 to $35.00 | Bean’s Hand-Cuffs .................. - 4.00 Croqueet. n 700 to $8.50; Poker Chips, 14-inch, per 100........ 1.00 Hammocks—Cotton, 750; sea grass... 1.25 Playing Cards, per pack.............. 10 Otto Bicycles,rubber tire, boys’ size. 12.50 | Star Safety Razor.... ............++. 1.50 Fencing Foils, per pair ..... 2.00] Pocket Stoves...... ...e 7 Rugby oot Balls. — — 2 ——ͤ— 2.50 Police Dark Lanterns... ........ —— 7 Running Shoes 4.00 ] Miniature Clocks, 30 hours „% Bee Worsted Rowing Shirts ..... 3.00 Indian Clubs, 5 lbs., per pair........ 1.10 Boxing Gloves, per set . 3.00 Peoria Biackbirds, per 1. 00ũ0᷑ 10.50 Bicycle Gloves, per pair,...........-- 1.00 Selt-Cocking Revolvers, 44-cal...... 2.00 Dynamite No. 2, 240; No. 1. 360 Du Ponts Powder. . . Rifle, $5; blasting, $2 THE IDEAL IS THE ONLY SAFE BOYS’ WHEEL MADE. 7 WASHINGTON AV, 517 TIN TAG Soap. ISO GREAT BES STRIDE EMFIRNH SUAP CO., ST. LOUIS. COLOGNE I MELLIER’S GERMAN COLOGNE. Fragrant! Refreshing! Last- Handsome pint bottle, $1.50; 1-2 pint bottle, 75c. MELLIER’S IMPERIAL COLOGNE. Pint bottle, $1.00; 1-2 pint bottle, 50c. GENUINE IMPORTED ST. THOMAS BAY RUM. Quart bottle, Quart bottle, 75c; pint ing! $1.25; pint bottle, 65c. EXCELLENT DOMESTIC BAY RUM. bottle, 40c. Mellier Drug Co., 711 Washington v. — — I GUSTS YOU NOTHING —ů — — — — — — — — TheJ.M. Ward Furniture, Sorg aud Carpet Co The Cheapest House in the city to buy FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSEHOLD GOODS on : Monthly Payments at Lowest Cash Prices PIANOS, ORGANS, FOLDING BEDS, GASOLINE STOVES and ICE-BOXES. II 13 and 115 FRANKLIN AV. Open Every Night Until 9 U Clack. Alexander's Drug Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) 1 ALEXANDER’S NEW SUMMER DRINK, MANDARIN, Containing the Acid Phosphates of Iron with Orange. a telicious beverage, recommended by physicians as a healthy Nerve Tonic. SODA ICE - CREAM With Pure Fruit Syrup, is unrivaled. Vichy, Kissengen, Saratoga and Other Mineral Waters on Draught. ne ___ DRESS GOODS DEPT. Gleaning-Up Prices ON BALANCE OF STOCK OF Lans, Crvandies, Seersuekers, AND OTHER WASH FABRIOS. TO TEST THE CARBOLIC SMOKE - BALL. It Cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Pariors, S. E. Corner Olive and Broadway. ALEXANDER!'SsS WVA TER, | LAE EDEN YELLOW VS, GREEN. THE ULSTER ORANGEMEN CELEBRATING THE DAY WITH UNUSUAL FERVOR. Several Skirmishes in Belfast—A Boycotted Regatta—The Ancient and Honorable Ar- tillery of Boston Banqueted in London-- The New Bulgarian Cabinet—M. Floquet“s Resignation Refused—Fatal Mishap to Three Midshipmen—Foreign News. LONDON, July 12.—The Duke of Portland yes- terday reviewed the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston, and afterwards presided at a banquet given to them, United States Minister Phelps and Col. Walker of Boston having the seats of honor. The Lord Mayor of London, Lord Napier, the Boston delegates, Mr. Tilton of the New York Old Guard and others were present. The Duke of Portland offered toasts in honor of Queen Victoria and President Cleveland. Mr. Phelps, responding to the toastto President Cleveland, said he wished it was in his power to communicate the kindly, sympathetic words in which the Queen had replied to the President’s message on the oc- casion of her Jubilee. England, he said, was equally fortunate with the United States in having a ruler worthy of the confidence and esteem of the people. Americans were proud of their English ancestry, and England ought to be proud of her American children. Capt. Woolmer Williams toasted the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston. Col. Walker replied to the toast. He said that the kind- ness they had received in England had capt- ured their hearts. To-night they were not mere strangers and guests, but were at their mother’s table, sharing in the festivities of a family reunion. He trusted that the members of the parent organization would be with them on the occasion of their approaching Both anniversary in Boston. Many other toasts were proposed and a most cordial feeling pre- vailed. THF VANDERBILT PARTY. The steam yacht Alva, which left New York July 2, with Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt and family and friends on board, has arrived at Queens- town. After obtaining a supply of coal she proceeded to Liverpool. The weather during the first part of the voyage was fine, but dur- lug the last few duys rough weather was ex- perienced. On Thursday last during a heavy gale the foretopmast was carried away. Ireland. A REGATTA ABANDONED. DUBLIN, July 12.—The Carrigaholt regatta has been abandoned. This course was adopted by the promoters of the regatta owing to a boycott, because Mr. Burton, a magistrate whose tenants are involved in the ‘‘plan of campaign’’ to resist eviction, had presented a cup for a prize. e MR. MADDEN ELECTED. The election for the seat for Dublin Univer- sity, made vacant by the elevation of Attorney- General Holmes to the Irish beneh, took place to-day. There were two candidates, Mr. Madden and the Hon. Richard Clere Parsons. Both are Conservatives. Mr. Madden wus elected, receiving 1,876 votes against 710 for his opponent. ORANGEMEN’S CELEBRATION. BELFAST, July 12.—The 12th of July is being celebrated by the Orangemen throughout Ulster with unusual fervor. The Rev. Dr. Kane presided over a monster gathering in this city. Many violent speeches were made. The city is crowded with Orangemen from the rural diatrictsa. Several skirmishes bave al- ready taken place between Orangemen and | Catholics. The police have been reinforced so as to be prepared for any trouble. Bulgaria. A NEW CABINET FORMED. TIRNOVA, July 12.—A new Cabinet for Bul- garia has been formed as follows: M. Stoll ff. President of the Council and ad interim Minister of Finance. M. Natchevics, Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Tchomakoff, Minister of Public Instruc- tion. M. Stranskey, minister of the interior. Ma.or Petroff, Minister of War. M. Stolloff has telegraphed to the prefect; of departments ordering them to release all political peksemers. Germany. BISMARCK AND THE Erno. BERLIN, July 12.—Prinee Bismarck is in this city. The Emperor William is at Coblenz. THE RIFLE MEETING. FRANKFORT, July 12.—The rifle meeting here has been # great success. The results have shown that the old superiority of Swiss marks- men is gone, the bulk of the prize- winners be- ingSouthernGermans. Marksman Gastars won the Emperor’s cup. France, REFUSED FLOQUET’S RESIGNATION. Paris, July 12.—The Chamber of Deputies, by a unanimous vote, has refused to accept the resignation of M. Floquet as President of the Chamber. The Dominion. THREE MIDDIES DROWNED. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 12.—A sad acci- dent occurred here Sunday, in which three midshipmen of Her Majesty’s ship Canada were drowned. Sunday afternoon F. J. Tay- lor, H. G. Jenkins and H. W. J. Stewart left their ship to enjoy a sail in the harbor. They went up as far as Bedford, about eight miles trom the city, and after enjoying themselves on shore started to return about 8 o’ clock. The wind was very nia and they put on all sail. They were ad- vised before leaving to use great care. The boat did not return to the ship, and steam launches started out yesterday morning on a search, but no trace of it or of the young men could be found. It is certain that the craft was swamped in the heavy sea and went to the bottom, and that the occupants were drowned. THE ORANGE DEMONSTRATION. TORONTO, Ont., July 12.—The Orange Dem- onstration to-day wasa great success. The procession did not start until about noon, by which time the streets along which it was to pass were crowded. There were fifty-three lodges and between 3,000 and 4. 0 men in the procegsion. Visiting delegations were present from St. Catharines, Napanee, Belleville, and other places. The procession was acknow!- edged to be the finest of ite kind ever seen on the streets of Toronto. There will be games exhibition gents from Kingston, Smith Falls, Brockville and Carleton Place arrived here this morning to attend the Orange celebra- tion. Everything so far indicates that the celebration will pass. off quietly. Every po- licemun on the force is on duty. THE WHISKY SHORTAGE, Facts Brought to Light by the Revenue Officers’ Investigation. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 12.—Facts in the great | whisky shortage ut Frankfort have just come to light. Special Revenue Agents Kellogg and Crawford from Washington, with four United States gaugers, examined every barrel of whisky in the two bonded warehouses of the O. F. C. and Carlisle distilleries, located at Frankfort, Ky., and owned by the E. H. Taylor, Jr., Distilling Company. In the 17,000 barreia contained therein they found 4,400 which had to beregauged. Fifty barrel , ot that number were almost entirelyempty , while 1. 200 were short from ten to thirty-elz’ it gallons euch. One barrel, the last one enter d in 1884, which at that time contained forty-fe ur gations, upon regauginge was found to cont iin thirty-four gallons. The company has m- eres Green B. Raum, ¢x-Commiseione!. of nternal Revenue, as their atiorney. He was in Frankfort last week’ afd took the depositions of Government employes who have been at work io the aie- tille Itis found that coopers, whose i- ness itis to look after leaks and repair the bad cooverage, had frequently bee n locked up alone in the warehouse for hours at a time and that a sypbon and bucket hat found inone of the warehouses. Local d lleries, as well as the proprietors, claim that the ex- cessive shortage, 12,000 galions, -#¢.ouid not have been caused by equalizing liu, was sim- — A tape ae The proprietors will Jose by tne air about $75,000. THE FEMALE CHAIN fan, „Madam President” the Tithe by Which She Is To Be Address d. CRHIOAGO, II., July 12.—-At yesterday’s con- vocation at Lake Bluff, in the committee of the whole, it was decided tha; Madam Presi- dent’’ was the proper e pression, and not Miss or Mrs. President. The reasons were many. First, decaus e there is no need of designating 7,4 presiding officer by aword which denotes her home relation- ship; sbe is an individuy | first of alt, and not first of all to be classif.ed by her relation to some man; and secow i, the word Madam is far more euphonisus and dignified than the hissing issuing sound ‘of ‘‘Miss’’ or Mrs. The quorum of the general cfticers of the National W. C. T. U., Miss Willard, Mrs. Caro- line Bull and M ss Esther Pugh, are here in session and in fonfereyce with Miss Gray of Lond..n, England, in re.erence to the World’s W. C. T. U. Mis. A. . Newman of Lincoln, Neb., is also he re to confer in reference to the work in Utah, and h Pundita Ramubai of —— — I the Brahmin — is to arr mesd ay morning for a conference on the W. C. T. U. — India. 5 — — MURDERER SJAEA HOMEWARD BOUND. The Slayer of Officer Doran Will Leave for J Louis To-Night. CuicaGo, U I., July 12.—John P. Shea, the murderer ot Officer Doran of the St. Louis police force , was locked up in the Central Sta- tion this morning. Shea is on his wey from Pittsburg / ost. Louis. He went to Pittsburg after escu ping a second time from the St. Louis Jail, and in the Smoky City he c¢>mmitted an open burglary and beitig arrested and convicted, was sent to the pénitentiary in Pennsylvania for four years under the name of Jasper Doyle. He no dowsbt thought his crime would be forgotten ani himsell safe.when his term expired, but two years ago a visitor at the prison recoxg- uf ted him and informed the St. uis officers of Shea’s whereabouts. Detective Browning from St. L.ouis, who identified him, made his second trip to Pittsburg last week, and was iia the cécy when Shea's sentence was served. Ile returned with Detective Pat Costello and ‘*Billy’’ Hayes, the Chicago murderer, this morp..ng, and will go to St. Louis to-night. Expected Here. It was generally expected that Detective Browning would arrive this morning with Shea, but he failed to reach here on any of the Eastern trains. At police headquarters they said that Browning was probably waiting for a day or two in Pittsburg before startin Nothing had been heard from him 2 several days until the fol- lowing telegram was received this afternoon: Chios go, July 12, 1887.—Anton Huebler,Chief of Pob ce, St. ulis: Arrived here this a. m. with tnanO. K. Start home as soon as possi- ble. Browning. APPRAISERS IN CONFERENCE. ‘The First Day of Regular Business Taken up With Preliminary Details, NEw YORK, July 12.—The meeting of United States Appraisers under the Treasury Depuart- ment order of June 6, was continued to-day. Appraiser McMullen called the meeting to or- der. It being the first day of regular ‘business considerable preliminary detalis had to be gone through with, which hereafter will not come up. Mr. McMullen stated that the entire tariff list would be gone through with at this meetiny, which will take several weeks. The following meetings will be of shorter duration, as only special com- modities come up for discussion. The first on the list are drugs and chemicals, which are now under discussion. A full report will be sent to the Treasury at Washington at the end of the meeting, and until then Mr. McMullen thought no official report could be given. “BOODLER” SHARPE, The Old Man Feels Greatly Improved—To be Sentenced To-Morrow. NEW York, July 12.—Jacob Sharpe did not awake this morning until after 10 o'clock. The dizziness which troubled him so much yesterday had ail gone, but in its place came severe pains in his head. He is very weak, and was helped to his chair, where he re- mained without being dressed. Despite the fact of to-morrow 8 hia day of sentence, and the pains in his head, he is more cheerful than he was yesterday. He ate noth- — — morning but drank several glasses of milk. His counsel, Mr. Stickney, called before he was awake and waited. The two spent half an hour talking on legal matters. : Counsel for Jacob Sharpe, and Assistant- District-Attorney Nicoll to-day had a con- ference over the points to be argued for gnew trial to-morrow in the court of Oyer and Terminer on behalf of Sharpe. TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. The Water-Works Controversy at Macon, Mo., Culminates in Slander Suits. By Telecraph to the Post-Dispatcn. Macon, Mo., July 12.—An intensely bitter feeling has been engendered by the Water- the City Council deciared their bring suit for slander president, alleged to have used their names tion with as charge of dishonesty. No have yet been served, but, it is said, that two intention to : bank suite, each for ,000, are being an attorne pol of the . — 7 = —— the in re mem- bers of the Counci!. The accused citizen de- nies making the charge. * + — * + 5 * N 7 — . ers tense. sera OE ee ees =" a 8 n Party : * Ee 3 works controversy. To-day five members ot THE “L’* ROAD STRIKE A STRONG V progr EN sORCE 1 MADE BY THE MEN TO HEIR DEMANDS, — The Aut? oritles Warned That Inexperte Meu Are Kunning the — — det et- Railroad Trouble—strikers — > eens on the Jimtown Works in the oke Region— ‘ Nen 13 Painters Convention — Ew YORK, July 12.—The Brooklyn Elevated ad this morning is running only four trains . de @ngines of which are Manned by men whe ormerly switched th 2 y the trains on the East New York end. The strikers stat : 6 that t cemanded: that the yg % work be nade — nine hours and fty minutes to nine * and the pay of the firemen nereased from $1.75 to 2 per day > member of District 75 ; © emploves of car lines in assembiy ment made wit 3 was take nu the Companies broke the emen . new time tables on — the ae Bs of ‘*trippers’’ is greatly increased and the men consider themselves no longer bound by it 25 a generul boy mony be ordered. ’ * he strikers hel an enthusiastic meeting oa moruing at the Knights of Pythias Hall on : — uvenue, Brooklyn. They determined 8 ay gut and make no further overtures to 2 Chairman Wright of the Loco- “ive Enuineers’ Committee, sent the fol- o'wing telegram in the course of the morn- au: To Harry Hayes, First Grand Ass ineer, Cleveland, O.: 2 ——＋˖ oan, lremen all out. But two hostlers and two Switchmen running. Success certain.’’ A committee of five was appointed to walt on Mayor Whitney of Brooklyn, Boller In- spector Powers, and the Police Commission- ers and notify them of the incompetent men employed, asking that some steps taken to Site they 2 = bee committee reported returned that th uo authority to interfere. * The Boss Painters’ Convention. NEW Tonk, July 12.—The third annual con- vention of the National Boss Painters’ Union opened here this morning in the large hall of Masonic Temple. There were 362 delegates present, representing almost every State in the Union. A number of ladies were inter- ested spectators of the proceedings. Preai- dent Jobn Berger occupied the chair, and Jobn Beattie of the New York Association de- livered the address of welcome. The conven- tion will bein session three days. Its pur- . as Mr. Reattie expressed it in his spebch, Snot to crush the workingmen, but to talk over matters affecting the trade and to renew old acquaintance. 2 The Cokers’ Troubles. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 12.—Advices from the coke region state thatthe strikers at Jimtown marched down to the works last night, and by firing revolvers in the air and otherwise menacing the workmen, frightened a number of them away. The Pinkerton men at West Leisenring were notified and a detach- ment of twenty-five armed men was sent to guard the works. Everything is quiet this morning, and the non- union men who were frightened off, have all returned to work. The strike is now as far from settlement as ever. The operators, however, are determined to resume opera- tions and new men will de imported as soon as arrangements can be made to accommo- date them. The work of evictiz,¢ the strikers Will now be prosecuted with at vigor, as the houses will be needed by the new men. Conductors and Drivers’ Demme,” : Cu1caGo, III., July 12.—Thers nd lemo' ductors and drivers belong d' Mu. sembly, last night decided to demand the re- instatement ofa man who was employed at the Blue Island Avenue car barn. It was claimed at the meeting that there was no cause for the man’s discharge, and every one was determined to strike in case he Is not re- instated. IN SESSION AT PITTSBURG. Biennial Council of the Union of Ameriean Hebrew Congregations, : PirtspurG, Pa., July 12.—The biennial council of the Union of American Hebrew con- gregations opened bere this morning and will be in session several days. The principal ob- ject of the convention is to increase the effi- ciency of the Hebrew Union College at Cincin- nati by increasing the accommodations. About 100 delegates, representing every He- brew center in the United States, are present. This morning a permanent organization was effected by the election of Jostah Cohen, 0 of this city as Chairman. The balance of the session was occupied with the reading of the reports of the officers. No Change of Faith. The friends of Miss Genevieve Lynch, the young girl who, by mistake, was reported as missing on yesterday, state that the published reports do her injustice in many respects. iShe and her parents are staunch Roman Catholics, and although she visited the Williams revival, she had no inten- tion of joining the Presbyterian Church, or of leaving her own, of which she is a devous member. When she visited Kangas City, as stated, Miss Lynch secureda good on with Bullene, Moore Emery, which she held until getting homesick she came back to St. Louls at the request of Mrs. C. C. Rain- water and took the position of cashier at the Woman's Training School. Her conn with the prosecution of the man in the tele- phone bailding, who was accused of — e ure, was only of the remotest kind. She held a responsibie sition with the Tele- phone Comgany and has been awaiting a vacancy there, a position bein promised her by the manager, Who was we pleased with her work. sae A Qeick Knock-Out. A tte ewcitement was caused at the eorner of Stxth and Chestnut streets about 11 o clock this morning by a one-sided ‘‘scrap ping’’ match between two Italians, one 5 1 eddier and the other & pean — 1 It seems that Peanut Johnny had contracted with the lemon wan for the pur- chase of a certain number of lemons, but upon a purtial completion of the contract a dispute arose as to the nuinber . es 12 da delivered, be conte 1 while the other claimed that he had which resulted in the decline and Roman with the lemon basket, who way from the scene of action, with vengeance in eye, maledictivns in his mouth, and an abun- from a wound over the eye. Queen Kapiolani. put two dozen. Thereupon bot words yr himself up again, and siowly lim dance of blood streaming down his rested previous to San Francisco this evening. her party will leave on the ie, — the Grand Central fended £0 make any break in the two points. ‘Japanese Tommy” Buried. New York, July 13.—Thomas Durand, aged 1 {tes ot ¥ kuown 4s “Japanese * 2 1 =~, > 4 * s n *
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Lk. wa jn 2 * - 2 1 2 7 (a : - A * n 3 2 aan 9 5 Kk NE 1 die ulate wets Cope a tM „ . . 4 ed 7 * 5 * 28 7 > ™ bat? 4 W 1 „ 1 2 7 23 q 2 e * jy N Se + * 2 . 5 2 — y » eo) oY * * 1 JP > alk zi * 1 it 393 t 7 a in . — 2 — > 4 * 1 n 5 r *. Et Bi Ce OR * ys 1 * . 1 * 9 \ . 14 * 2 5 THE OLIVE STREET CABLE. as 0 me ve = +> | Posed temporary having his time 0 is going to move | we peaside, he ian e sold that he 423 — je | *s afool, . Daun tod enough tor the average man and — ‘rack — 1 that he only wants to be proud. Some | Conduits have wet, bot hand clasps his im farewell @ry ips murmur: ‘‘Wish I could go, too, old boy.’’ And go one goes away to take the train for the cooling lakes, and the other returns to his hot office or strug’ lung up the stairs to the Signal office comes ‘Wack just as hopeless as if he hadn’t gone up. Im fact, there is no consolation in the Oustom-house, except one thing. The _-‘Perepiring observer up there will Say: _ ‘Hot? Yes, fairly so; but it was hotter in June. It's only ts deg., or thereabouts, while last month the mercury touched 97. Before you can getany satisfaction out of that he will hasten to tell you that the big clouds that ®omesalling up over Oentenary Church are mot loaded with rain, that no shower ‘Ys in @ight, and that things are settling down into left open for the cable conduits, th been ’ 17 ain rmit granted a the ayor — This beginnin the curves, wh arrive. — ich were and Market the conduits are by two Arms may be supplied in time. streets principle. instance, will be he lays a list down and calls off the f the previous six years asfol- | and $7,000. If on trial the cat: Te 1882. mei 1883, 96.5; : ri at the morning bulletins with such as 66 dogs. n, at Chicago, 74 at Milwaukee, 72 at Atianta, might inspire some hope did not the column change appear loatied down with plus signs, and the weather ey deciare that was an evidence that temperature 1 $10,000 and avenue line with an terminate The late start of : event its completion in a was on the increase all over the country. In the shelter shed where the . he 2 * silver marked 82 deg a. . to-day which was not equaled | will be completed from Sy any ott fn the country except Galveston, where it was also. 1 p. m. the sun had around south of the dome which threw in the shed on the north side inthe shadow and lay beginning dy side a fellow was hustled around so by e thus doubled crowd that he was made hot in xeeping from being tramped on. Men hur- ried along in shirt sleeves, batiess and with a The good breeze that kindly n blowing the week has undoubtediy kept the sunstrokes as a dark alley with to shut out the wind, has a wonder- fully recuperating effect on the or mortal staggers in out of the sun. he effects of the continued heat are shown most palpably on the horses, which are hardly moved a block from the stable before they be- to pant, The street car horses have lost ir usual charming {riskiness and stumble might be found that eable. Considerable electricit fans has company has n ability finally put in a cable. of the u in nA electric motor, and Fe. along over the hot granite asif they would — they were not changed every trip or 0 The effect of the radiation of heat by the pavements and buildings pushes the mercury street level several de es above] the line. figures da on Thursday, +f was delayed by the failure of cast in Cincinnati, to Rails and other material for the recon- struction of the road have begun to grrive and are being stacked at the ova les, 0 be tn order that The cable used will be the Catifornia, identical wit Locust street and Franklin avenue cables in A number of improvements to be added affect the details only. The yokes, for heavier at a point where Work of Reconstruction to Begin This _ Week—Other Improvements. Thts morning President Maffitt of the Mie- sourl Rallway Company in company with a contractor went over the ground of the pro- connections between the Olive and Market street railways, making ar- | Tangements for the construction of those temporary connections. In order that Olive streetfrom Sixth to Fifteenth street may be Ae resume their accus- orth street. tracks will begin un- or two tests showed them liable to break under a “what its going to be a hot spell. pressure which was calculated to be in excess 7 "tit deen pretty hot already?’’ sarcas- | of the probable maximum strain. echoes the observer. ‘‘Well, yes; bu The prague electric motor will not be a patch to what's coming. placed on the Laciede Avenue Line from Grand THE MONTH'S RECORD. avenue to Forest Park, as has been stated heretofore. The ownersof the right to use the owing the highest records otor in this district, after negotiations with the month as tar as it has gone: July 1, © Missouri Railway Company, ted con- , 62; Sa, 86; 4th, 1 Sth, 89.4; 6th, 873 ditions proposed by the latter. These were that 98 ; th, 90; Oth, 91.8; 10th, 87.5; 11th, 93.0. | the motar should be placed onthe line indicat- to show what the mercury can do when | ed, the railway company paying . 500 toward it gets down, or rather up, to business, this | the expense of the plant and the motor people paying the balance—estimated between $6,000 motor success, and the Missouri Railway 1884, ; ; ’ He wiil | obtained the passage of an ordinance per- — — the mereury only] mitting the erection of the poles to carry go a few degrees higher the wire conductor arallel with their to beat the record, and then he will drag in] lines in the city, it would reimburse the maxim, with asmile, An inch ona man's the motor people for the expense they nose, etc. had been to in the experiment. When the latter read these conditions in the contract they refused 40 accede to them, and the rail- way company not wishing to invest between 11,000 in equipping the Laclede Grand wvenue to Forest Park — motor, the negotiations the cable work will time estivities, but it 1s expected that the work Sixth to Fifteenth street by September, so that the main line to the Exposition need not be blocked. reconstruction was caused by the inability of tne company to de- the mercury went up to 93 deg. The normaljcide on the motor which should be for the month is 78,7. substituted for horse power. The . ON THE STREET experiments, which were being con- the sunny sidewalks were deserted, but on the] ducted by the associated street railways, led the company to believe that something would be better than confidence y, and President Maffitt has investi- gated every motor of whieh The total expense for experiments which this to, amounts to nearly $10,000, all arriving at nothing. Finally the company decided to wait no longer, adopted the cable system and began work. The Broadway line people are still delaying the adoption of a motor but _— in all prob- to this conclusion than the owners of any other mproved streetrailways. The Wash- nue Company is still looking for an ohn Scullin is lookin some one to buy his franchises. Instead of im- proving his lines he has almost abandoned the White line, running but few ears and those ataslow rate with long waite at points on hen ago by not to-morrow. ighteenth yokes for manufactured they tem the roved a vompany for the fall The de- was felt in he has heard. hey are nearer for the gre At Aloe’s,on Fourth ive streets, the sidewalk is shaded dur- In the afternoon the warm in the goiden sun 255 and the forenoon. becomes articles on Monte Carlo, Public Appreciation. Newsdealers report a remarkable demand for The Cosmopolitan Magazine for July. Description of a Spanish Bulli Fight and Royal Signatures, are ©) something unique in their way, and readily The we yay aw hk was prostrated by the heat -day at Vandeventer and Bell avenues. He was taken to his home, No. 1701 North Tenth * — SONS OF TEMPERANCE. An Interesting Report Read by the Most Worthy Grand Patriarch. Bos rox, July 12.—Atthe annual session of the Divisions of the Sons of Temperance to- day, the annual report of the Most Worthy Patriarch Eugene H. Clapp, showed an in- crease in membership of 3,851, making a total membership of 64,379. A notable gain has been made in South Oarolina, where twenty-two new divisions have The pres- mises to be a notabie one in re- e strengthening of the movement for A of 1 ag N amendments to people. r. app, in , @oncluding his re „ said he believed the — Come when the organization ought, its own protection, at least, to denounce m drinker with the drunkard maker. greatest increase in membership has the Grand Division of Pennsyivania test ee in * — Di- o aggregate rece of from all resources are considerably of those of the previous year. The Sational Division are $7,820. shares at 50 cents. time on ’Change to-day. cents and 40 cents bid. * town for the Centennial, been formed and three reinstated. ent tty to subm the promise of more. * * the Red Hook in No. 1 tunnel. spersed with native silver. * * * W. A. Ross returned f Mexico and California. Kingston, N. M., to start up the St. Louis stockholders. SCHOOLS, * g at Saratoga To-Day— SARATOGA, N. T., July 12.—The ceremonies in connection with the opening of the sum- commenced at 10 o’clock this Queen we are workin various new buildin : on are now bein the public an . dedication ex- mine, arrived in the cit M., this morning. woll. be said. ore and I brought as The Peacock The ceremonies will be this evening. ever had. continued until late let Wororsren, Mass., July 12.—The first heats Inthe regatta willbe rowed at 4 o'clock to- ay. The lake tein good condition, and al- 1 k. ws: , account for the phenomena] demand, although CREEP eH The Cosmopclitan is sold for 20 cents per copy. 8a. m ‘7? =r Coe" oe Oe ow ee oe 000000 ane c08 J 9a. .. „„ 8812 10 a. a. 1 1˖ñ1ñ„%∘ cows ere „ > 80 AMONG THE BROKERS. lia. 1 * 83. „0 eee 0000 00 eee . 00 18.8. . e Hope Battery Assay—Kepert on the Frisco 2p. 1. —. „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „6 — 999 — Mining Gossip. A PROSTRATION. Frank Reed, an employe of the Bell Tele- Dinero was offered at 324% cents to-day. Grey Eagle was freely offered on Change at $1.07. West Granite was offered in blocks of 1,000 + — Golden Gate stock was heard of for the first It was offered at 50 A telegram from the Hope announces the average battery assays for the week as 36 oz. ; tailing, 4% oz. ; per cent saved, 863. Thos. A. Russell, who went out to George- is examining the Hood for a St. Louis syndicate. Jno. Mulford had a letter from the San Fran- cisco this morning saying that at 112 feet the Superintendent had ten inches of ruby ore and : It isreported that a strike has been made in At of 790 fect the heading shows two quartz, running abouttwo ounces and inter- a trip to New N tue Lochiel for Lochiel is a good property, he said this morning, ‘‘but they must go deeper. have five men at work now. On the Silver five men and going ahead steadily looking for ore.’’ A telegram was received this morning from Jos. Chambers, in charge of the Badiraguato, ing at ound Lake. The die- giving the result of the test run of the mill, wished orators gathered in the | which he had made. The telegram is so con- um where they delivered | fused that it will have to be repeated. How- | avery la andience. Senator | ever, such parts of the telegram as could be ** — an ad on The National | understood convey information which is not of 1 1. Addresses were also | considered at all favorable. Gen. D nola and Rev. J. P. New- — * * Frank Baxter, superintendent of the Paulin from Silver Citv, N. »The Pauline is looking We are taking out some fine cimen of it along with hear is looking well. a report that the had ood re in the Sheridan he distance eet of fine Ross went to 1 think the They to the amount of ts present authori authorize the issue cure the same by a frst trust upon its rail erty Increase of Stock. Ata meeting of the etockholders of the St. Louis, Oak Hill & Carondelet Railway Com- pany, held to-day at the office of the company in the Gould building, it was decided to in- crease the authoriged capital stock of the com- of $885, 00 overand above capital stock, and to of the — 14 6 per cent bonds to the amount of $400,000, and to se- mortgage way franchises and prop- D or deed of y sold two to Real Estate. * J. A. Duffy & Co. sold house and lot No. 8740 Cozzens street, between Spring and Prairie avenues, having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 115 fect. The owner was L. T. Kiernan, of Letter Carriers, who sold aos oseph W paptiner tor 58,65 t pleces | DER FOR THE PROVIDENT BANK ASSETS. A General Clearance for Cash, Including the Effects of the Bank’s Pawnbroking Busi- in Term—Judge Thompson Wresties - " in Litigation Te-Day. Judge Lubke to-day handed down an order in Court No. 1 relative to the winding up process for the defunet Provident Savings Bank estate. As previously stated in the Post- DISPATCH two dividends have been paid by the receiver, one of 80 cents, and the second ot 25 cents on the dollar. The order to-day is a preliminary step for the final divitend to be declared at the October term. The receiver is to sell at private sale for cash and at the best price attainable the personal property de- scribed in his report of assets remaiaoing on hand consisting of railroad bonds, diamonds and pictures. He is ulso to sell for cash and at the best price attainable exceeding $25,000 the @mith farm. He isto continue his efforts to make collection of the bilis receivable to $18,813.25 and choses in action amounting to $8,447. 91 and collect as Many as possible, and if any of his efforts in that behalf should be unavailing on account of the imsolvency, actual or imminent on the part ot the debtor the receiver is to compound and compromise such demands at his discretion for the best amount of cash that he may be able to obtain, this leave on the neuter: the Court being intended as a general authority to be used by the receiver at his discretion. A CLEARANCE SALE. On Thureday, October 13, at 2p. m., at the east front of the Court-house, at punts ven- due for cash, to the highest bidder, the re- ceiver is to make a clearance sale of all the bank 21 real, personal and mixed, in- ec cluding the books an ~ and all property remaining undisposed of; the sale to be sub- ject to the approval of the court, and twenty days’ notice is to be given of such sale by advertisement in the PosT-DISPATCH and two English morning papers referring in sach notice to a catalogue of the property, biils receivable, overdrafts and other assets to be prepared and printed by the receiver. DIAMONDS AND PICTURES. The personal property and real estate is as follows: Sedalia & Warsaw bonds, $21,250; St. Louis & southeastern Railroad bonds, $6, - 800; diamonds, $5,067.78; pictures, 3643. 94; Smith farm, $25,064.54. OVERDRAFTS. The overdrafts are as follows: Anchor Milling Company... «.....-+-+.+.+.. 813.971 76 „n eee 30 Barnes & Wiederholt 178 60 Brolaski & Owinngn eee 86 55 . eee eee eee ede 23 25 Berkley 4 Berkstresseerrkr 8 61 . ee eee ee eee eee eee 10 00 eee ebe eee eee eee 5 00 neee -aecece 104 22 eee OO . eee 4423 „„ „„ „„ 622 8 81 rer. eee eee eee 200 00 SE BTN, cas Be 06heesebetateseeescoces ‘ac 44 60 i, i cas chancetcecds eee 5 00 eee cogar sey 8 00 rene cont sioceese 26 25 Laughlin, T. C. 20 60 r eee eee 1120 McBeth, J. R., ageunttnen.. 64 45 rer kee ess een rr bees eee cece 400 00 e ̃è . eee eee 40 05 National Advertising Company........... 2,750 39 New York Weodenware Company 9 46 Peckham Iron Company..............+++ +++. 342 39 J re 31 79 ee eee es 7 50 St. Louis Lead Mining Company.......... 12 28 .. occns cence cccces ess 8 07 Thomson, Almion 33. 38 78 e è 5 eee 10 00 Trowbridge, J. T., Agent 11 10 , one itn. weeensanes 18 12 Van Blarcom, W. D., Agent 256 13 r conncddseccedeeeten cone 6 54 The Jackson Habeas Corpus Case. The Jackson, alias Woods, habeas corpus case was argued to-day in chambers before Judge Seymour D. Thompson of the Court of Appeals. Thefirst application in this case was made in the Circuit Court before Judge Lubke, who reduced the sentence of Jackson from twelve months’ Imprisonment in the Work- house to six months and then re- manded bim to that institution. Jackson was convicted of — twice at the last elec- tion and was committed to the Work-house by the Judge ot the First District Police Court. Itis now contended by his counsel that he should not have been prosecuted in that court, but that the case should have been handled in the State court The City Counselor thinks otherwise as the of- fense was likewisea violation of a city ordi- nance. An Auction in Court. Judge Dillon this morning assumed the role of an auctioneer in courtin order to straighten out the bids for the purchase oſ assets in matter of the assigned estate of Schwake, Gieselman & Co., furniture factors. After the bids had been opened it was found that C. J. Kostuber had put in the highest bid. The Scarritt Furniture Company subsequently offered $1,500, and counsel moved to set all the bids uside and secure fresh bids on the property. The Court was anxious to dispose of the mat- ter, and as all the parties interested were present they were told to bid at once. Kas- tuber bid up to $1,535, and the Scarritt Furni- ture Company bidding $1,540 the property was sold to them. A Costly Slip of the Tongue. A petition for leave to sue as a poor person was filed to-day in Judge Dillon’s court by James Lindell against the Missouri Pacific Railway company. The petitioner was in the employ of the company at the car-repairing shops and he lost his finger in an accident with the lifting jack, the tongue of which slipped from the cog or groove. e asks $3,000 damages. Notes in Court. Judge Edwards of St. Louis County is sitting in Court-room No. 8 to-day, for the con- venience of counsel, hearing arguments in the Ranken-Beard injunction proceedings relative to the divergence of a stream. Thomas Walsh, the architect, has perfected an „ to the 2 — Court in his suit for $15, against the Exposition and Music Hall Association, which was recently decided ad- ——— 2 him by a jury in Judge Lubke’s court. Richard Von Pfennighausen has filed a petition for a decree of divorce from Franciska Ffennighbausen. The marriage took place on the 6th of November, 1885, and it is alleged that on the 6th of March last year the wife deserted the husband, assigning no cause for her absence. Great Clearing Sale at the Globe. 500 dozen men’s unidundered shirts at 15 cents: 50 dozen men’s undershirts and drawers at 15 cents; 50 dozen silk-end sus- penders at 15 cents; 100 fine re-enforced linen bosom shirts at 85 and 45 cents. GLOBE, 76 to 718 Franklin avenue. Alton Atoms. The Street and Alley Committee are in a ter- riblie enarl. They are unable to reach an agreement. The Cumberland Presbyterian Sunday- r a their postponed picnic In ut a week. The delay in paying the bills due for work and service at reunion is causing consid- erable critical comment. The ‘‘Injuns’’ who did the shooting at Ca- rondelet had to be put under police surveil- lance while here, owing to their indulgence in fire water. There is about to be a change in the manage- Holmes and Taget eill probably be the nee 0 . oe y new Petitions are A otroulated along the * of 1 uses rail lines objection the owpéns af atiinsees property. Great Clearing Sale at the Globe. 8 north west 200 dozen men’s and boys’ hats at 15 cents; JUDGE LUBKE ENTERS A WINDING-UP O8- ness—A Final Dividend at the October Chambers With a Habeas Corpus Case— Judge Dillon as an Auctioneer—Matters amounting to $47,382.47 and drafts amounting § | Most of these who bave been assigned —— — f Work on the Displays Other Expositions— . Art Exhibit. Spaces have been assigned to 215 exhibitors by Seeretary Johnston of the Exposition. heave begun work in their spaces, and their plans show the naves will be bewilderingly pag ge 2 re is minent in - stone, tii ies a ng mechanical effects. Ex- hibitors have ca idea originated in the St. Louis —— — and adopted previous to this year in that the exhibit can be made most attraetfve than many persons Test pear in — stove firm spent 52, 700 last year ecor n alone, and pald fora carpet. This is buat io ary goods tts inst Year ousriod 418,00 od ods firms , each — on their exhibits. 2 P 1 . 1 * 2 9 yt ~ Ye 5 a ‘ 1 7 „ * 2 4 * * ; 5 3 ‘ - J at 11 o’clock, we closed out the last EMBROIDERED ROBES advertised was They were distributed to no less than 325 people, and double that number went als Bee ery la esses will , of the Ways an: the House of are | | a rt for — 2 — ’ Sullivan said that he sentiment of th: in tavor of providing for str. * said: ‘‘My mind 8 in favor ot street-sp | that: by figuring clo both an Increase of polle get ＋ sprinkling. Mr. Hays said the! 6 ion inthe oom enough to have secured admit that no such ex. terence of opin gubject-of street- on Committeeman Sallivan = —— — of settling the question at 1 . IP Veteran Firemen t Lindsay of the Fire De of the programme of th teer Fire Company of New anization composed of years ago. The veter city on their return from 8 ls. —— } ID will arrive in this oity on JUDGE PAXSON PRESIDES, ante Seem, hen And Disposes of a Big Docket in the Crim- . sy 0 —* me 5 * inal Correction Court. : nth Regiment Hand will tak y says that the veterans apleted the arrangements. 40 of the volunteer fremen of Judge E. A. Noonan was absent again this morning from the benoh of the Court of Criminal Correction. A. A. Paxson was ap will participate in ti pointed provisional judge in his stead by the op Bape Pe band tn Circuit Court, and conducted the business of the tribunal. Thomas McCugh had a preliminary examin- ation on a charge of highway robbery, and was held for the Grand-jury in $800 bond. He is accused of holding up Christ Michael an steali $10 from him. ‘Charles Williams pleaded guilty to an as- sault and battery on Charles Clark and was sentenced to six months in the 8 sred in New York City in n by the veterans along the ion. The veterans will hk stember 5, going to the Ps ft Chicago. : Two Reports. je Ways and Means Com ot Delegates will submits ority report onthe app Both parties are negroes and Williams ou Clark in the abdomen with a knife, hence the of Recorder of —— — icted of stealing $12 a+ 8 9 n Raymond was conv from William Hicks and was sentenced to first party question in the H: use of Del si days in the Work-house. — K alton, Thomas Shelly and 2 6. Several of the Dew O'Donnell and Thomas Moynahan all had nouncing —— trials on charges of petit larceny and were ntly has the whip discharged. lic sentiment. Thos. Shea hadapreliminary h ona charge of stealing a gold watch of the of Municipal Ne and $20in cash from Michael Woods and House Committees ‘tment and Public Imp oon. The bill to Denefit of the Mallinck mis occupying the atte i committee. h the Board of Pubit the Griswold Tract I favorably, no action tition until the drain yn of the city is expla! | holders propose of the improvements, 0 ing of the new r blic Improvements on Hall was very inform lroad and Improvem Council held meetings months. A nolle prosequi was entered in the assault and battery case of Pat Coughiin. Belleville. The total assessment for Bellevule Town- ship amounts to $l, an increase of $47,000 over last year. - Join Muller, while operating a ner at the Harrison Machine Works, wv Be! — had two of his fingers cut off. 8 Heinrich Schmidt, while working a mo - machine yesterday on his farm,two miles of town, had both ot bis legs badly cut Iman Rohan hopes machine. * * : ce passed be Philip Voegtle, while working atthe West- ern Steel ant last evening, had iis arm caught in the machinery, and a gastt out CITY PERSON in it six inches long. The physicians attend- ing regard the injury as serious. a a or Some malicious person put poison into a ms at Atchison, Kan. nd stocked with | erman Carp be to Annie R. Waney and r. Karl Wellkaupt o orgetown,; . and nearly all the fish were 2 N 0 leave this evening for Kittie Lou Turner & N. from Richmond, rT, Mrs. J. H. Clar rs. Oharies Heflinger, nee 1 rrvube of North st Louls, Sne will make East. Mer. wife and d : se, 4007 Louis ng summer MeGowan, Weilkaupt estimated his loss at 600. Miss Mamie Collet is visiting her frien@,.Miss Virginia Shands, at Old Orchard. + .§ oh a — Blodgett and her Gough ‘ J tet 1 Le. # 8 %
Page 3
Stone 1 in pelieve that both an sprinkling.” ference of opinion in the gudject of street-sprinkling. pe wanted the * — 8 considertion | nem. Committeeman Sullivan said he was in the question at once. During by figuring closely we dan increase of police and street Mr. Hays said there was no dit- committee on the Mr. Clark said It of the vote on the LI. vor of settling . — absence the police item had been tacked to lay. the bill. Chairman Stone said it was a question 7 between the increase ot police and — strest-sprinkling. Mr. Stone proposed 7 that the matter be postponed. This mb wis accordingly done. Wuen the — ee sommittee reached the item of $2,845 for the to 3 0 a8 precinct canvass Chairman Stone opposed the | foul sllowance vehemently ; He was supported by obig Mr. Sullivan. Delegates Hays and Weisen- purger favored making the. allowance to reim- ation purse the citizens who advanced money to the 18 Recorder in order to cleanse the lists New of the 4,800 fraudulent registrations ks. Mr. Hays said that Mr. Stone Seat, ee — against making the ap- . ropriation for the great we rk which bad been & H. 1 kress inthe Recorder’s done and ie now in pro day office. lle said that many on the outside who had polluted the my 1 — now to pre- alen: ri cation o : who veo ogate Hays said he liked to see the ob- + deciare themselves. He a. 8 DA iptedly on the chairman s ; , and Weisenburger voted to hite vote Messrs. Hays r make an — — the chaJrman. = Clark said he did not know how to vote ayo. Mr. Hays said, Vote aye and you vote withthe people and against scoundrelism. The vote was 1 4 antii Mr. Clark is ared to vote. r. Stone and Mr. Sullivan 910 that the appropriation is not authorized. e committee adjourned to meet at 5 p. m., with little prospect of being prepared to- night. A Contract Canceled. At the meeting of the Board of Public Im- provements to-day it was decided to cancel John Bambrick’s contract to build the center piers of the new Grand Avenue Bridge. Street-Commissioner Turner reported to the Board that although 71 per cent of the stipulated time had gone by only 2 per cent of the work had been done and that the contractor had not taken the warnings given him. The cancellation is subject to the ap- proval of the Mayor. The ard held the meeting in the next rooms. Veteran Firemen. Chief Lindsay of the Fire Department ts in receipt of the programme of the Veteran Vol- unteer Fire Company of New York Oity, an | organization composed of firemen of forty years ago. The veterans will visit — — this city on their return from San cisco. W PRESIDES, Docket in the Crim- om Court. ras absent again this bh of the Court of A. Paxson was ap- © in his stead by the eted the business of give «a parade, and ive * concert, Cappers eventh Regiment Band will take part. lef Lindsay says that the veterans have not yet completed the arrangements. He thinks that some of the volunteer firemen ofthe early days here will participate in the reception. Among other pe the veterans will bring with them an old-style hand machine manu- factured in New York City in 18634. This will be drawn by the veterans along the route of the procession. The veterans will leave New York preliminary exa , - on September 5, going to the Pacific Coast by ghway robbery, am a | way of Chicago. in $800 bond. ‘ Christ Michael anc ed il to an as- hy Clark and was Two Reports. The Ways and Means House of Delegates will submit a majority and a minority report onthe appropriation for the 7 and Williams en office of Recorder of Voters. Fun h a knife, hence the may be e ted, as Del te Havs is loaded on the subject. It victed of stealing $12 4 was sentenced to ouse. s Shelly and Mike } Moynahan all had t larceny and were ia the first party question which has been sprung inthe H: use of Delegates for several sessions. Several of the Democratic members are denouncing Recorder Williams, but he apparentiy has the whip handle in law and in public sentiment. minary hearing ona watch of the value of Michael Woods and jury in $1,000 bond to nd larceny. cted of an aggravated s wife, Mary Phelan, Work-house for six Municipal Notes. The House Committees on Railroads, Fire Department and Public Improvements met this afternoon. The bill to vacate a street for the benefit of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works is occupying the attention of the last entered in the assault named committee. pughiin. Though the Board of Public Improvements | regards the Griswold Tract Improvement pe- * tition favorably, no action will be taken on the petition until the drainage plan in that for Belleville Town- portion of the city is explained. The private 675, an tnerease of perty holders propose to pay for the argest of the improvements. rating a pla the The opening of the new rooms of the Board of Public Improvements on the third flo . yesterday, two the City Hall was very informal to-day. 1 The lroad and Improvements Committees of the Council beld meetings this afternoon. Councilman Rohan hopes to have his loop — ordinance passed before the adjourn- ie working a mo . Rag cnet atte legs badly cut by the vorking at the West- ening, bad his right ery, anda gash cut he physicians attend- serious. | n put poison into 2 CITY PERSONALS. Miss Carrie L. Buck left last week relations at Atchison, Kan. vets incarp belo Miss Annie R. Waney and Miss Ma . a2 gia a 4 naugh leave this eveuing for — 5 1 | ' — aA ; ' . Miss Kittie Lou Turner arrived to-day via x the I. & N. from Richmond, Va., on @ Visit to — ber sister, Mrs. J. H. Clarkson. — 4 . Mrs. Charles Heflinger, nee Miss Garrettson, formerly of North St. Louis, is visiting friend in lilinois. Sne will make an x : through the East. n next Rees a H. J. Miller, wife and daughter vacate their 5 tha’ Residence, 4057 Louisiana avenue, to spend ) remaining summer months among the os of Minnesota. Mrs. Daniel McGowan, accompanied b her ee spend a on of the term at that place among er friends. An Harris, Texas representative of J. H. ) i marrion Cogher 4 Oo. of this city, who was a~ here a fortnight ago, is gt the Laclede * rning trom their bridal tour. „ an Harris will live in Bonham, Tex. Mre. W. R. Blodgett and children lodgett, and her niece, Miss Maud e will eave’ for New York mex 6 * mer at Quogue, L. I. ~~ oe accom.- ABOUT TOWN. colored, for eleven CHARLES STURGEON. 4 * Porter atthe Union Depot, has resigned ih? ny 94 7 0 5 oe | * ai * = to Jeffersonville, Iud., to live. LP CE Harry 8. HARMON tie , 75 Gage for Adam Emig and 5 3 Cou two since in the nth District Ma. J. Wa H. Tre of St. Louis Color | G. 4. R., bas received notice on ae d Hodge 4 He Assistant Ad utant-General of the © Afec for to the effect that his a Plication and ion will be tae — Tp — a members ce. s new Post has He Escaped. n n. * - 9 Committee of the 0 8 nf Sst Soy vt 2 r hes FFF * . WE ‘ ap rx * A — * N N oe ae ws ace yee 7 7 a . sa rs i — ‘ * * 1 4 aap 15 nN 1 del. = —s * * E : x oe d 8 N P Ae oe a f — oP fae Se Oe a ay te sie i „ Ze 339 1 ra es 8 & * mY ** 72 A ta ye Fe ep R „ tes tte — r n = , d 5 n 7 i t 3 9 « 7s — 5 ¢ “ : ee ee ar - Nr Ny. genie a fh 7 1 i> oe ae ode A. > 1 ig ie See 8 o 7. 1 8 * 7 8 3 he 1 « . n rs 8 Se oe 8 8 2 7 ch * Fab inal) * na he nn 1 Ia, * re eyret 1 pry " * * 2 4 > . 14 * 5, x 1 * „ . * * * * 7 ~~ a 5 ao? - 3 4 2 1 eee — 7 N. Ss ‘ 8 * ts ne + oe * . 34 5 d ‘ : ue rng: ; . ‘ ORR * r 3 Sa N pal ray. ö 3 rz a 9 ** K. ae Re eeMen eed * R * n i te St — = x - 1 F aes Pgh ee 4 * ay N 8 9 5 ; ~ — „Volg 12, 1887. bably doomed to destruction, entailing a — 60 the company approximating $100,000. The fire was about 9 o'clock Sunday nicht a 3 doy named on, the time alone in ; loved the inside pumps D . the bell of peo was ‘the fire with steam, morning the flames y teet above the mouth neighboring stream was dammed and a fire steamer was brought from Twelve hundred feet of hose was required to reach the mouth of the wy Another stream was diverted, and coal dirt was washed Mito the airway to cut off the "simrose aud Mammoth veins. If this bas not succeeded the colliery is doomed. Wet success the scheme has pro- duced may no, be known for weeks. Smoke still the Pit. 1—— consultation. Sixteen mules were suffocated. The mine on ge 100 cars a day. It employed 800 men and boys. They wi be idie six months at least. General-Superintendent re eald last night that he thought the fire bien extinguished. RAILROAD NEWS. Wichita Wild With Joy—The B. & O.’s Sur By Telegravh to the Post-Disratca. Wionra, Kas., July 12.—The last spike in the Chieago, Kansas & Nebraska extension of the Rock Island Raliroad was driven at 3:30 this afternoon, and Wichita now isin direct communication with Obicago via St. Joseph and Rock Island, connection being made at the crossing of the Midland Rallroad, three miles north of the city. There is great joy in ton and the construction force will be en- tertained this evening at the new town of Furley, eighteen miles northeast, by citizens of Wichita, who go out in large numbers on the construction train. The East Tennesseec’s Dividend. New YORK, July 12.—The East Tennessee directors to-day declared a dividend of (per cent on the preferred stock, payable August 1. This dividend provides funds for meeting the interest on the Richmond Terminal col- lateral trust bonds, due on the same date. Surveyors Called In. BALTIMORE, Md., July 12.—The Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad Company has called in all its civilengineers and surveyors engaged on its Northern lines. No one at the Central Build- ing would say why the order was issued. Lafayette Park Concert. The first concert of the season of 1887 will be given at Lafayette Park by Vogel's band on Thursday afternoon. The programme is as | follows: 1. e Globe and Ds ese Sousa 4 antasie Die Fledermous.... ........... Strauss Geschicten aus dem Weiner Wald, bebe i. ei eee eee ee eee bee traues 4. Fantasie Bohemian Girl Balfe 5. erture—Czar und Zimmermann Lartizeg 6. The First Heart Throbs ........... ..... Ellenberg J. Medley (selections) of Southern Plantation Songs 8. The Little Chatterdo kl Ellenber . Overture—-Zampa «ee +0 * ©0800 OO + ee eee ee Herpl 10. o7pex Bares Z Strauss ll. The rmans e. dees eee ee e eee Trenkler 12. Tugend Muss Austobend, Galop ......... Weiss A Maugled Hand. August Kriekbaum, employed at Evans & Howarda’s Fire Clay Works at Cheltenham had his left hand crushed in some machinery this afternoon. He was brought to the Oity Dispens where Drs. Dorsett and Outley amputatedthe mangled member. Kriekbaum lives at King's highway and Manchester road, but was sent to the Protestant Hospital at Eighteenth and Carr streets. The Bell Telephone. BostTox, July 12.—The Directors of the Bell Telephone Company will meet to-morrow and will, itis expected, declare an extra dividend ot 3 or (per cent. It is also stated authorita- tively that the resignation of President W. H. Forbes will be sent in, and the same will be accepted. It has heen arranged t> have Mr. Howard Stockton succeed Mr. Forbes. Chicago’s New Tunnel. OntcaGo, July 12.—The City Council has authorized the Commissioner of Public Works to advertise for bids for the construction of a new tunnel under the lake to increase the water supply. The new tunnel will extend from the foot of lwelfth street, four miles due East, and will be eight feet in diameter. Rolled Into the River. About 7 o’clock this morning an unknown colored man, who was asleep on the Illinois wharfboat, at the foot of Pine street, fell into the river and was drowned, although the men on the wharf made every effort to save him. The negro was about 80 years of age, five 1 seven inches tall, and of — skin.” * Jack Hayes. Py Telegraph to the Fosr-Dtsr Kren. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 12.—The Governor this morning issued the neo- essary warrant transferring Jack Hayes, the condemned murderer, to the lunatic asylum at St. Louis, to be kept there untii his reason is restored, Khien-Lung’s Jubilee in 1790. From the London Globe. The Asiatic Quarterly for July contains at least one article which is of special in- terest at this moment. It is an account of the celebration, in 1790, of the fifty-fifth ear of the reign of Khien-Lung (**The rm and Glorious One’’), Emperor of China. That was a jubilee indeed. All Englishmen should read about it, because the perusal would tend to take a certain measure of out of them. We have been congrat- ulat ourselves about the brilliance of the jubilee of our own beloved monarch. How could it compare in splendor with that of the aforesaid ruler of the Flowery Laud? Why, to begin with, the story of the latter is told in twenty folio volumes; in no less space could the Court chroni- clers of the time doitanything like jus- The Emperor Khien-Lung was in some respects economical. He objected, | we are told, to the proposal to build ‘‘a classical hall’’ as a me- morial of his reign, and rejected the suggestion that another statue should be erected to Buddha. But in other respects he or his Government was lavish, The historian has much to say of the cost! esents made to the imperial family — ts guests. of the steps in rank granted to the mandarins, of the criminals liberated, of the taxes remitted, of the food dis- tributed on the great occasion. And then the state processions, with their multi- tudinous umbrellas, fans, and pennants, their *teaching-filial-piety-and-virtue banners,” their gayly decorated pavilions, cool splashing fountains, ore land- sca rockeries, and the like! To be sure, the jubilee band of 56 drums, 50 horns, 14 flutes, 8 cym „2 gongs, and 80 on, must have been somewhat of a trial; the 800 songs sung before the Em- peror, even though of his on com must have for ne the fact those taking part in ; a | : be in 1 ir plac Loseded even XE ad | * x wan, s of 3 2 Wry we n om? . enn — + reren . 4 85 ane ch conceit | fe: | ke Mr Hed 141. 8 N — Roch + err “te 4 ‘ 2 35 le | * 4 . 1 * 5 883 2 * , i 4 * . 1 * „ +, ane i : 7 2 if a vey * N u. 2 ; * 1 „ ae 25 Pie § eeaye ac 8 rR ' a van ~*~ 1 * * +. Se dle ihe . _" — we * Men wo ts 4 N * ot le 2 N. eae Las ¢ ake Be l * 4* é - ~ 2 ~t >. + : wee > — roa, ? * „ Pa „ . „ * ö 4 ai, 8 1 ‘ * 7 * = °y „% * * CALL ON THE LITTLE KING. Mr. Gould’s Generosity. From the New York WorRLD. him from making as much mone would otherwise. his present methods of do Gould could in a few years with his he has to kee jet burning all the time. neuralgia had pais for the cablegram that druggelt in New York ill 2-year-old colt and pure white. been * to m ra for neu good, the along and nips ury. that the and sittin great mistake. lain pill as he sat in his stu in hot bran. railroad and putiton its feet 5 more bonds. It contains a littl the pill to oure nothing in neuralgia comes from cause. My digestion. too large for a man of m every little while I overeat. I depressed in consequence. enough. Every little change weather affects me. 1 see a pills.’’ and inhaled the rich fragrange not taken cold in some way!“ petulant way, I thought. got my feeta li cially fond of fruit, too. whom I was very fond. one wormy apple between us, divided it and given him the worm. half is always better than the hole.“ And are your features may fly to your vitals?” **bossibly so.“ said Mr. Gould, ping the huntin watch with a guarding against this by old red flannel shirt.“ now and then to peer through the hole to see if I had gone away. instance he was gratified to not. his curely locked. he walks. same shade. He says he feels sorr a blue collar. same store. of exercise. exercise at all. vance in value. take anything else but exercise. Gould ing and his careful abstinence tobacco and alcohol. sweetly and peacefully as a weasel. the effect that a professional true. them circulation. steer and presented his hoofs to the fact, but was set afloat b who was passionate! pleasantry, don’t you know. a competence b contumely. mind wrong side out and empty it. in will have a long dry time. materially affect values. ANECDOTES OF JAY GOULD BILL NYE MAKES ANOTHER FRIENDLY How Neuralgia Interferes With the M Re ment of an Ambitious Man—Stories of Facial neura is what is keeping Jay Gould back 8 and , 7 as he With good health and business Mr. e beyond the reach of want, but he is up so much nights face that one — Besſdes he has cabled once te, Dr. Brown -Sequard for a Yi that he thougbt would re- lieye the iptense pain, and found after he every ept the Brown- rd pill in stock. But when a man is does not care for expense, especially Wen he controls an Atlantic cable or two. This neuralgia pill is about the size of a I have e several of them e suffering from facial neu- does not spare the true or the beautiful. She comes the poor yeoman as well as the millionaire who sitsin the lap of lux- Millionaires who flatter themselves can evade neuralgia by going in the lap of laxury make a And do you find that this large porce- relieves you at all. Mr. Gould!“ I asked him ie one of these attacks, io with his face tied up Fo, it does me no good whatever,“ said the man who likes to take a lame issuing e mor- phine, which dulls the pam, but ey 0 8 in- My appetite is four sizes fe: height and en get dangerously ill and stocks become greatly I am now ina —— where, if I had a constitution hat would stand the strain, I could get well off in a few years,but I am not strong in the red- headed girl on the street and immediately afterwards I see one of those big white Are you sure, Mr. Gould?” I asked him with some solicitude, as I bent forward of the car- nation in his button-hole, that you have **Possibly 1 have;” he shrank back in a Last week I ttle damp while playing the ose on some of my stocks, but I hardly think that is what caused the trouble. I am apt to overeat, asI said. I am espe- When I wasa boy I had no trouble, because I always divided my fruit with another boy, of I would always divide my fruit into two equal parts, keeping one of these and eating the other myself. Many and many a time when this boy and I went out together and only had have As a boy I was taught to believe that ye not afraid that this neu- ralgia after it has picnicked around among snap- case of his massive silver oud report, but I am keeping my pocketbook wrapped up all the time in an Here Mr. Gould arose and went out of the room for a long time, and I could hear him pacing upand down outside, 1 ey- utin each nd that I had Lest any one should imagine that I took advantage of his absence to peruse rr correspondence, I will say here that I did not do so, as his desk was se- Mr. Gould’s habits are simple and he does not hold his cane by the middle when He wears plain clothes and his shirts and collars are both made of the for any one who has to wear a pink shirt with Some day he hopes to en- dow a home for young men who cannot afford to buy a shirt and collar at the He owes much of his neuralgia to a lack Mr. Gould never takes any His reason for this is that he sees no prospect for exercise to ad- He says he is willing to to within a very few years Jay has always slept well at night. ow- ing to reguiar hours for rising and retir- from Lately neuralgia has kept him awnke a good deal at night, but prior to that he used to sleep as The story circulated some years ago to burglar broke into Mr. Gould’s room in the mid- dle of the night, and before he could call the police was robbed of his tools, is not People who have no higher aim in life than the peddling about of such im- probable yarns, would do well to ascertain the truth of these reports before giving The story that Mr. Gould once killed a | or with the remark that it would help to keep sole and body together, also turned out to have no foundation whatever in an English wag | ond of a bit of Thus it is that a man who has acquired | means of honest toil be- | comes the target for the barbed shaft of Mr. Gould is said to be a good conversa- tionalist, though he prefers to close his eyes and listen to others. Nothing pleases him better than to lure a man on and draw him out and encourage him to turn his He From the Boston Post. then richly repays his confidence by say- thatif it doesn't rain any more we made attractive and light by The manthen covers stretched over a pretty shaped — away intlated with the idea that he framework of wood. A mirror and a rack as a pointer from Mr. Gould which will of fresh towels, a basin and such necessi- A great many ties of the dressing-room adorn the in- men are playing croquet at the poor- house this summer who owe their prosper- | The bathing master is in attendance, and ity to tips given them by Mr. Gould. —1. air —— of the wa about a eat man ows an distorted ¢ * will be sufficient. Some years at the same time, one incident of the occupant. o, it is arranges monsieur’s bathing wardrobe said, Mr. Gould bought a general admis- and dressing-case, and provides him with a pull on the littie bell-rope a story inside the door brings his alert little per- becomes‘ sou to the bath-bouse. to do pleasant thrill v ‘ EE. a — 3 5 ae — tag 0 but his —— in Rede J — Mr. Gould ana Col, en sould sents . 0 An * Siberia to-morrow—lit e could go in on Ool. Sullivan knocked out a dynasty Jay could come in and adminis- ter on the estate. would be a power- ful combination. It would afford us an 2 also to get some of these Rus- sian hay-fever names and chilblains b red message. Mr. Gould would get a deal of mene? out ot᷑ the transaction and Sullivan would get ozone. BILL Nr. SLAVERY IN EGYPT. Soudanese Stealers and Dealers Who Thrive in a Vile Trade. From the New York Sun. British vessels in the Red Sea have lately captured four slave dhows, and the Egyptian Government has fitted them up as cruisers for the suppression of the infamous trade. The slavers were never so bold before. They take their human cargoes to Jeddah, ‘which is the port of Mecca on the Red Sea, and they boldly incur the greatest risks. Less than three weeks ago the launch of a British man-of-war was attacked by a slaver, and six Englishmen were wounded inthe fight, The dhow was, however, os and forty-three slaves were res- eued. The slave-dealers are Soudanese, the followers of the new Mahdi. All restric- tion upon slave-stealing in the Soudan be- ing now removed, they have once more tapped the old source of supply in South- ern Darfur and the Bahr el Ghazol region. Slaves are being, driven by thousands to Khartoum, the dealers can only smuggle their victims over to Jeddah and Mi ‘ca their —4— are enormous. Young women and ig boys who cun be driven to the coast ata total cost of not over $25 apiece sell readily in the larger Arabian towns for from five to ten times that amount. The temptation to run great risks in order to pocket these great profits is evormous, particularly as the Soudanese are in desperate need of trade goods, and the slavers have only to return home with cloth and other desirable commodities to roam another large harvest. The slave trade is now stimulated not only by the great profits of the business, but also by the fact that all trade is contraband. The merchantsrun justas great risks if they are 22 with ostrich feathers or ivory, on which the profit is much less than on slayes. They are, therefore, con- fining themselves to slaves. The sufferings of the poor captives are terrible. It takes wbout seven weeks to drive them from Khartoum to the coast. One party that recently left Khartoum 300 strong reached the coast only 200 in number. The bones of the other hun- dred strew the route from Berber to the sea. lt is said that about three thousand slaves have been smug- gled across the Red Sea to Jeddah since January 1. It is remarkable that the semi-barbarians of the Soudan are able to carry on so large a trade in these waters. Every dhow whose hold is packed with black merchandise crosses the busy highway followed by most of the vessels plying etween Europe and the Orient. he slaves are taken to some little har- bor or anchorage north or south of Sua- kim, which is the only point where British vessels are stationed. They are quickly — into dhows which ent over to eddah in the night time. The people of Jeddah and Mecca are slave dealers themselves and thorough sympathizers with the Soudanese, and the traffic is secretly fostered by the Turkish authoritles in those towns. It has just been discovered that many of these new slaves havé been introduced into Egypt by pilgrim bands returning home, who pretend thatthe captives are legitimate parts of their caravan. Many of these slaves have been liberated by the authorities. The only remedies for this sudden re- vival of the slave tradeon the Red Sea seem to be relentless war on slave-dealers and the opening of the Soudan as soon as possible to legitimate commerce. Longevity in Germany. The Berlin Statistische Korrespondenz, by way of velebrating the Emperor of Ger- many’s both birthday, has recently pub- lished a list of all the known persons in the Prussian Kingdom who are older than the sovereign. tthe taking of the cen- sus of December 1, 188, there was 1 man of 120 years, another of 118 ears; a woman of 117, another of 15; 2 women of 112; 2 men and 1 woman of 111; 5 women of 110; 1 man and 4gwomen of 109; 3 men and 2 women of 108; 2 men and 10 women of 107; 13 men and 7 women of 106, and quite a large number who had attained to their 105th year. The total number of persons who gave their age at over 100 was 160. The province of Silesia appears to be excep- tionally favorable to longevity. Out of the 1,073 male persons between their 90th and 95th year in all the Prussian Prov- inces one in flve is a Silesian, and out of the 306 men between 95 and 100 years old 51 are natives of Silesm. Out of the 2,766 Prussian women between the ages of 90 and 95, 371 areSilesians. There are ninety-nine women in Silesia between 9 and 100 years old, and thirty Silesian women who have exceeded their 100th ear. The centenarians are thickest in the district of Oppeln. They are also numerous ein the provinces of Posen and East Prussia, but the western dommions of the King of Prussia, and particularly the Rhineland and the manufacturing districts of Eberfield, Crefeld and the Dutch frontier are not so favorable to ex- traordinary length of life. Sea-Bathing at French Resorts. -boxes are n with, the bathi eir canvas To be terior, as well as u soft rug on the floor. which hangs the biddin This cheerful attendan sion ticket to hear Sarah Bernhardt as warm water, all for the modest sum of 1 Camille. sittin he did not take a seat. swering directly that he could not he replied that he did no f 2 as he wanted e to seats than he could use. I give Several gentlemen who were | franc. near where he stood asked him why bis bathin Instead of an- lon etone of care toward the platform extending out into be the water and which ends in a spring- door when the building Shortly after this he had == th story simply to illustrate how such a thing may be vestigation it was found to have distorted, for upon in- O00 curred at a Patti concert, and not at a Bernhardt exhibition at all. Mr. Gould’s career, with its attendant success, should us two thin at least. One is that it — pays to do a kind act, for a t deal of . large fortune when they were in a hile in - shrunker ad — * ok. oe + y N t When the bather is arrayed in suit of careful cut, with his mantle deftly e bath, he daintily treads his way He makes up his mind as he wun- tothe shock of his first leap lue water. Another bathing to receive our gentleman as soon as he shall reach the first breaker, to help him to swim, if he need such assist- tance, or tell him where are the safe places. On the opposite side are the bathing machines for the ladies, with a neat littie iffed maid in ce. Here there ie the tra t of the board. ders alon intd the man is read 9 . . | 39 | ta Ainaeeeht Oo es „ . . 3 > * ok wow § oe « * 2 14 ; 4 f= 4 =e N > * 1 Tetrt * ei . 8 * 91 — N % ee’ 7 ö ara 8 * * “ 2 4 1 N é A ? 3 8 8 5 “4 22 N K 57 , N fips. wn a N a ee * sy 8 3 r 2 Bs sie hs Ss Be rr Sent 2 4 ire * “nF 7 7 ~ a 8 ag 2 - 3 a] * ae _ a * Fe * * 13 10 aes > Sw ee 7 * „5 eed . 4 c+ 1 7 2 — . 5 fm . ae a ee Sf, yy tS Be SD war OM Pe Tt Pe ee ae ee ee ee 8 4 ee 2 8 a ie 8 adjusted by his valet | MENTAL CLOUDS, A Group of Curious IIlustratlons of Mind Affections. David Swing, in the Chicago Journal. qo ng e spoke as to strangers. Her language, her reasoning power, her hap- ness remained, but the world of persons ad vanished, to be succeeded by inter- esting people, but persons who were un- known. hus, upon some part of the brain a disease had fallen, and the fac- ulty which had for twenty years occupied that apartment was rudely evicted. It may be there is some part of the brain which is the seatof consciousness, and that the little nerve which leads from the memory of persons to that citadel of con- sciousness has been injured, and that therefore no communication can be made from the suburb to the central city. Blind- ness results from some paralysis of a little thread which runs from the eye tothe brain, and while the aye itself may be perfect and the consciousness perfect in ability, yet, owing to the injury to the in- termediate nerve, the image on the re- tina caunot pass over to the conscious- ness. Seeing takes place in thedark caverns of the brain, but the image cannot travel in the dark if the bridge be down between, for the abyss is bottomless. In the case of Miss L. the injury may be only to some nerve delicate asa spider’s web. Nature may repair the injury, and the lost per- sons may all return 8 as they de- — Generally such injuries are rreparable, but we are glad that they are not always so. Some years ago Mr. Frank Whetstone of Cincinnati became suddenly deranged. He knew and loved all his friends, his city, his home, but his judgment was gone, and he was dangerous because his love is liable to make him offer up himself or some person to the honor of some one else. He was taken to the Columbus Asylum, and after a few weeks his reason came back, and came instantly. He saw at once that he was in anasylum. He sent for the Superintendent, and told him that his perfect reason had come back. He was soon back among his friends, and never suffered from a return of the 8 3 The Rev. Marcus Ormond of Oxford, O., was stricken instantly with the loss of his language. He knew his children, wife and all his friends, but he could not re- call the name of any one or of anything. Language had gone. He was not dumb, but he did not know what word to use. His world was all around him, but the names of things had departed. Sittin by his window one day, perhaps a moot after the attack, he suddenly uttered the word peach“ to some blossoms which were near the window. He retained great physical power andall his reasoning faculties. The blight had fallen upon the names of things. Very slowly words came back until he could count upon a hundred or two of terms, but he never was able to command words enough to enable him to resume any work as a public speaker. He must have lost thousands of these names in an instantof time. There is no microscope that could have learned what nerve it was which thus became impaired and cut off names from the central con- sciousness, After some boys had returned from a circus they attempted torival the gym- nasts they had just seen, and they began with the handspring act. One lad fell rather heavily upon his head and neck, and deafness set in and became total. The ' youth of that happy hour in the circus is now aman of 24 or 25, but the world of sounds has left him nevertoreturn. He was a musician, and can now play the piano for others, while to hisown heart there comes no sound whatever from the instrument. So thread was snapped in that moment of innocent play. Not all of the brain is made use of by the mental powers. A large part of it is, erhaps, only the hull of the nut or the bark of the tree. It may bethe supply train which follows the working and fighting army. A Mr. Jessup of Hamil- ton, O., shot a Mr. Smith through the head just above the ear. The ball went through the head. ** Mr. Smith not only did not die, but hé suffered no par- ticular injury from the invasion of his brain-chamber. He was putto bed and was expected to breathe his last in a few minutes, but he did not meet the public into the brain, we are still ignorant of the part played in intellectual action by this or that part of the bulk total. Mr. Web- ster had a large brain, but we do not know what was the office of his extra ounces. They may have been supply stores which were fed out to the toiling cells within. It is sad that the bright and happy mind —̃ sister or brother from a stranger. haps all this. cloud will suddenly pass away and the lost will be found. A Strange Meeting at Gettysburg S. P. Reed, in Richmond Dispatch. Among the many incidents of the reun- ion at Gettysburg I was an eye-witness to one well worthy of mention. Sergt. H. E. Smith of Company F, Fourteenth Vir- inia Infantry. had previous to this re- fated to me mat after passing the rock wall he was wounded and fell near where Gen. Armisted had fallen, and that a Fed- eral soldier came up and 1 offered to assist him, which offer he decli hope that our line would receive rein force- ments and he might be reclaimed. Soon after reaching the battlefield on Monday ſ last a member of the Seventy-first Pennsylvania Regiment came up to me and stated that near the spot we were stunding upon a Confederate sergeant fell wounded July 3, 1863, and spoke of haying offered to assist him from the field. He expressed a great desire to meet that man if living. Itold him I was satisfied I could produce the man. I turned and ‘saw Sergt. Smith standing not far off and called him up and introduced h‘m to his ‘captor. After a moment’s conversation both men were perfectly satisfied that they were the actors in the scene twenty- four years ago. The meeting was a cor- dial one, I assure you. _— | How ‘an Electric Shock Feels. From the Westchester Record. George Ecker of Cedarville, North. Coventry, who was almost killed! by an electric bolt at Conshohocken |! Wednesday, says when he awoke to con- sciousness next morning, and found him- self in bed in his room at father’s house, and saw a watcher sitting by his bedside, he imagined that he had been sick with a fever. When informed of the real cause of his prostration he would not at first believe it, and thought he had at Pottstown the en- At Se e 1 1 — yas Full Standard — Al be — im rice ae At 370 ham: clearing-sale pases, At 75 100 Fancy Parasols, all new- At Cdr est goods; clearing-sale PENNY A Young Philadelphian’s Whiskers Come From the Philadelphia News. that man goin together on Chestnut street yesterday. was the answering interrogatory. more beard than a baby, and now look at him. You mighn’t believe me, but that man’s face was as bare of beard as the palm of m was awfully anxious to a hirsute appendage on time ago he start he lathered and shaved for six months the best he could raise was a pretty set of pink pimples. He oe up in disgust a year ago, with a heart face as bare of beard as before. over in West 2 on Darby road just below Chestnut. d starter he ever heard of. longing eyes upon pictures labelled be- fore and after;’ he shaved fruitlessly, he cursed, he prayed; in fine, he did every- thing, yet the beard refused to sprout. went to bed in a disturbed frame of mind. He had been that evening twitted a great deal about his beardlessness. tiring, he relates himself, he .wished most earnestly that his sprout, must have overheard his wish. saw his reflection in the glass, surprise would hardly describe his feelings. was frightened; then those feelings gave way to unmitigated delight. a regular war and wound itup with a whoop that rat- tled the glass in the windows for a around and brought the entire family to his room. beard had sprouted. His face was cov- expectation. ered with a quarter-i stubble of fine brown beard, an he could hus, after we have chased the mind feel thas ia wee —— still. His — a beard had started, and it h was never heard of before. ance created consternation at the fast table, the famil bim until they hear ious part of it was that his new beard grew so fast that by noon it was more than an of Miss L. should now be found among these abnormal phenomena of nature; it inch long, and by sundown it was is pitiful to think that her scepter of three inches long and Still w- friendship has departed, and that, able] ing. It is about three nehes and willing tolove many friends, she has oq 2 — 5 e come to the sad pass of not . e came out. His arent Senn ee that it will all grow at once, and that its vigor will hausted, the hair fall out as badly off as before. H tional vitality, weaker daily, and the chances overgrowth of beard may cause his death. are a the he consulted never heard of a similar case. — rs opinion that the essential structure 0 e ned in the * cells at the bottom of a flask- 8 skin, were always present, but that some condition of the cells —— simp Fay there without sprouting. ther, condition of the papilla the follicle and u pe — prevented 0 From the EI Paso (Tex.) Inter-Republican. ; other day to a re r of Inter-Republican: it is wrong to smu manage to sli the tanoy in so doing. there was a little excursion Norte, Mexico, and I kepta lookout; have passed almost with my ast. she was such a an innocent, ba had dutiable articles and she hen I ST And BRING THH LADIES OF ST. LOUIS to our crowds this week, we purpose to mense amount of Summer which we have an overw stock. will as not an atom of Summer on our shelves. price, 2c; regular price, ö0. clearing-sale,price,5c; reg- ular price, 10e. 2 1-2c; reg. price, 7 1-2c. 8 1-203 reg. price, 10e. and $1—200 22 and 24 in. Twilled Silk Sun Umbrel- las; clearing-sale price, 75c and $1 5 reg. price, $1.50 and $2. FNNY & GENTLES Grand offering below will amaze and be the talk of all circles. The special items we mean to give ow in 1,500 yds Batiste Lawns, lat- At 20 est styles; clearing sale rice, 99c; regular price, 32.78. RT MPTI about GIVE AW the following lots, of the N A 1,000 Children's Printed Bor- 0 dered Handkerchiefs; clear. ing-sale price, lc; regular price, 5c. 73 doz Ladies’ Silk Gloves; 50 clearing-sale price, 250 regular price, 65c. 25 pes Satin-finished White + Plaid Organdles clearing. sale price 3; regular price: S060 100 dozen Children’s and | | 0 Infants’ Slips, 10e; worth 20 dozen Lawn Wrappers At 590 öbe; worth $1. ’ $2.25, $2.75, $8.50— | 4 40 handsome Lawn 1 j Suits, $1.95, $2.25, $2.75, $3.50; all 20. less than half price. This will be the Grandest Closing-Out Sale ever attempted in A VERY SUDDEN BEARD. Out in a Single Night. I should say so; but 5 own the street is the eatest curiosity I’ve ever seen,” said a iend to a News reporter as they stood ‘*Peculiar? Mlb” **How’s that!?“ f Did you notice his full brown beard?” Ves; well!“ „Well, that man a week ago had no hand up to five days ago. He gre some sort of is face, and some to shave, and, though his „His name is Frank Gilder, and he lives ull of despair, an e tried every bear He looked with “On the night of June 27 Mr. Gilder Before re- beard might and his accommodating fairy ‘‘When he arose in the morning and He He danced ancein his stocking feet, uare „His glass had shown him that a fine all come out ina night. Such a case His 1 reak- failing to recognize his voice. The cur- in that way become ex- and leave him e has the addi- fear, too, thatit is sapping his as he feels himself owing hat an ‘‘Physicians whom he has consulted a loss to account for spontaneous growth. One whom stated that he had He gave it air, which is an assemblage of aped follicle in the substance of the prevented them supplied with blood, and that — Te e said there may have been some in the bottom of n which the hair rests o proper enlargement the root. * A Music-Boxin Her Bustle. Said a Custom-house Ins the e El Paso — few ple think e, and if they can a few ittle trinkets over e unobserved they have no hesi- About a month fo Paso de shar but one of the ladies a. os pretty girl ana had such tace. asked her if she had an had just ouis. Be sure to attend. & CGENTLES, Southwest Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. ä—9—uT‚ää — — —— — — — —— Alsatian Mountains.“ I thought the woman would faint, andI heard her re- mark to a friend that she would as soon think of packing around a clock-work infernal machine as to try the dodge on again. How Bunker Hill Fscaped. From the Detroit Free Press. Detective Myler yesterday encountered a young man on Bates street who had flung his hat on the sidewalk and stood leaning against a brick wall with sucha ulverized expression of countenante hat the officer felt called upon to inquire: ‘*Anything gone wrong with you!“ “T should say there had!“ was the em- phatic response. “I’ve beén swindlea, robbed, beat and paralyzed, and that by my own father!“ How?“ „Why, last night I told the old man I was coming to town to paint old Bunker Hill a vivid red, and J asked him for some money to help doit. He gave me this $2 Canadian bill.’’ It's counterfeit,” said the officer after an inspection. „Don't I know it? Didn’t he know it? IT walked nine miles to get-in here at sun- rise, and the first man I offered the bill to wanted to have me arrested. far, far from home--nogieer, nd lemo ade, no Wasbington pie, no nothing, and old Bunker Hill just panting to be painted! Say, mister!” „Mes I Do you like fun?” „Ves.“ Then come out home with me. Come and be present at the meeting between me and dad. Be around when a feller who has worked like a nigger all the spring to come into town on the Fourth and have a high old time gives vent to his pent up indignation and sails in to lick his paternal parent. Whew! but look out for blood!” Bald- Headed Prince of Wales. From London Society. Itis pretty well known how very par- ticular the Prince of Wales isas to his per- sonal appearance, and that itis a source of great annoyance to him that no restor- ative has yet been found that can call back into growth, if not an abundant crop, at least an aftermath of hair. But might we point out, with all due respect to lis Royal Highness, that his very care and anxiety over the small portion that remains is highly likely to hasten rather than retard its loss altogether? Forit can surely, scarcely be necessar after a few minutes spent in the Finsbury Parade Grounds of the Honorable Artillery Com- chatting with His Royel Highness an ‘ambridge and the Duke of fhe uke of Cambridg —— young lady writes to tell us that wishing to have — her amusement, seated, he produced hair brus f the grounds and taking b seat in old Chureh —— — 5 before an iring multitude o . hope s that after all this care g Edward was able to enjoy the discourse o the Rev. W. Rogers, M. A. — | French-Speaking German Villages. From the American Register. In the early part of this month the com- mune of Friedrichsdorf, in Taunus, cele- brated the 200th anniversary of its settle- ment. It was in June, 1780, that the then e, Frederick II. of Hom ro- — tne Huguenot refugees and * them a home ugainst the advice — councillors, LW * 3 — 2 ‘than to allow these people A — al — ven away. founded Friedrivhedort and Dornholz- . Thes 42 ulation 57 these two Germans at heart the fheir og oo . 1 — i — the t few 1 242 service in is be langu of the — bl lort a po S a festive offering. It frequently — a from per sto shed at Herel a at
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K 2 * P th le = " * a 2 85 2 9 3 * 7 aw st: > F 2 E 3 7 . sey a OS 5 „ 2 = ane 1 * moment's suspicion seems to have entered bis pense. extent unparalleled even in his own experiences. sense of thankfulness that the majori Faun allowed that Mr. Gladstone di mus 0 ow a 7. 8 e The humbleness of Uriah Heep ané aenen. with deprecation of kindness, — — 4 and all 2 =~ Shave been so abun y shown to him ay ee American 1 Mr. Gladstone the lively . were e's where existence a few sh would have fill impossible to notice without and reprobation, the piteh to which it attained whe n From the Cartersville (Ga) Courant. country, te anne gratity tho lese eat agitators , „ How does it 1 that there are so man ny it suite him to confound with old maids among the school teachers?“ as isanship of America The of a reporter of a teacher the other day. Be- | Americans are far too la of w is sentiments may be found urteo ' Queen, ra than in the Deserved Eneouragement, ee shake hor throne ‘and From the Rehoboth Sunday Herald, — CONSPIRATORS, How much are these flowers?’ asked a] The Standard says: N handsome, well-dressed gentieman. ‘‘I want | own can add a darker shad them for my Wife. * tor your he whieh Mr. ot a claimed la marebande, astonished; then the ues ‘Ul throw off 50 per dent. course did : e „ Let the Milliners Alone. the United 88 From the Courier-Journal. — a vl Itis to be apprehended that John Bull, in -Prime looking after the morals of i numerous the illusion with commendable spirit. ot a head that the shrewd knot of Irish-American conspirators who have run this, were proba- biy enjoying a hearty private laugh at his ex- r. Gladstone was drawn out to an reyious feela It is impossible not t on in the refi it was — permitted him a metaphorical sense, to damage his country- men in the eyes of the world and to invite for- eign aid towards intimidating and humil „ Which has dispensed with h that he could dein this . moniousness of Mr. Peckenift are - lessiy distanced by this most ccessor recent su in the practice of arts in which they excelled, GLADSTONE’ 8 ASSUMPTION. prone abich he allies of essra. Parnell It is im ne 38 novan Rossa. raise directed | it is h n letters of President 71 image, which Mr. Gladstone accepted as proof great Irish cause, was the happy thought of , Attack — Editor Stead Pays His Compliments to the Tery ppoduced considerably less than $1,000, sub- Not only does Mr, Gladstone, on the n for him to strength of his little graven im . assume A SILLY GIRL. & cat on a wot street, only that Americans are unanimously — 2 o getto Mrs. Lesiie’ sively excited above what he characteristically | Investigating County Officials—Fatally Stabe — ithad passed on. The calls the great Irish cause, but he bubbles over] phea—prowned ia the Kiver—tlinols Items. ito think he M * % . wy te a eva Pra — nor is there much Probability og E ere them bee. his doctring and too enraged in its editorial opin 8 people of any — ö 72 than Mr, ng’s issue, for instan is 1 tone had ‘ample warn of the gift offered to him of The whole thing was shown by jet. vn ig our columns a month ago to eto. This is ailly on the part of v2 mes. It has evidently no idea that most e come to take no notice Whatever utterances and revelations on the ite a detaiied biography of him from the time he began to live in t. loa . to the on which he addressed Mr. Glade stone at iis Hill, and we say that the. Times’ account of the testimonial is savagery of it of course, on the ground of Finally, as to the taste of this ele. 0 ‘their pianos'‘on hire system. kurs, thelr insurance companies _ and their ferry boats Will presumably realize” a increase of frish custom.’ 1 is is ite kindly allusion to Americans who have never done it any barm. Some more startling revelationa on Parnelllem and Crime’ pay tag Sellen Fu, and having only served to lose some Unionist seats, the Times is clearly now contemplating asecond coup, and some may — esr of the human rac in which just exists 1 attracts no — ono 5 to bave realized this, a Ane morning we gball see ‘Gladston 95 f t is Crime’ heroict letters on the — out of — diagaenaggten ts sheets. his is obviously what the which he bas been all winter. m | of a tragedy str ‘gomedy. A Russian Prin with asthe victim, and greatly griends, Mrs. Frank Les Times 18 aking for. In the letters and article which it publishes this morning — the American tribute to Mr. Gladstone, it ag. | serts that A man who receives a tribute is rg © onsible for anything and everything done, or indirectly, by each and al! of the” himself the hero 22 in New York for her bu subscribers.’ Ve well; but the argumem would have no weight ifthe Times would — and ability, bas been dragged | plicitly accept. the responsibility for all the In New Torx the Marquis was 8e. acts o everyone who has ever paid a three “wre. Leslie’s company, and t penny piece into its treasury.’’ : in his a A REMARKABLE SUCCESS. - satisfaction ip associating The St. James Gazette says: The enter. ou all cocasions. it was bel prise of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer has achieved 4 remarkable success. Its eariler stages wers marked by doubt and disappointment. Publi¢ mtr rest was difficult to arouse and subsecrip. tions came inslo@ly. But the intensity of tig American editor is equaled by his persever. ance, and he is now repaid for all his labors, He has succeeded in extracting from Mr. Glad. stone a speech, more furious, unscrupulousand shameless than any which he has previously uttered. The eandidate for the Prime Minis tership denounces his own nowinee to a man- ager of aforeizn newspaper. England, too, has dared to differ from Mr. Giadstone ana was projected, when of her friends induced Mrs RID HERSELY OF THE MAI and have nothing more todo w Marquis was turned off and sp wenn teftere, stomps ning the fickleness, — de ot woman. His — form until eight days ag Leslie returned from a trip to th pass the Fourth in London, and the Englishmen are exuitingly arraigned before appending theorists at Dollis Hillas worth severe and unmitigated condemnation an n and ball to be giver Gallery. With Mrs. Leslie there therefore unfit to manage their own affairs Such a speech as this must sides her friend and compan! be ue either to eynical disbelief Bennett, a Russian Prince named in the honesty and patriotism of Englishmen or to the insane delusions of a disordered brain. From whatever cause it may be, the important fact is that Mr. Gladstone has thrown himself into the arms of American conspirators. He believes that England's eonstituencies will be so credul us or so care less as to approve of his policy. It is, there fore, the duty of every patriotic Englishmar to make his fellow-countrymen realize th desperate nature of his frantic appeal. and it is the duty of the Government to redouble it efforts to crush the treasonabie organization which has gained so uuscrupulous a recruit,’ — ‘ter the ball gossip was bu: size of Mrs. Leslie s ai rings, with the wonder! the pearls which composed bh and especially with the Russia doubtedly genuine, said rumor, and gallant in his bearing towaré All these unpleasant tidings wt ' earried to the Marquis at 14 Albe Victoria street. He seems to hw that a prince witha bigger title nim in the esteem of Mrs. Leslie. suffered the wildest pangs of jet gured his friends that he would | The pill seems to have been mad bitter one by the fact that it was duced the Prince to Mrs. Lesit days. The Marquis chose last I day and Hyde Park for THE PLACB OF VENGEA! Mrs. Leslie and Prince Eristof Victoria Hotel. Mrs. Leslie oe guite of apartments on the firs Prince was more modestiy lodge corridor. On Friday, just befo when the fashionable bour for 4 Mrs. Leslie aud the Prince, with | started in a landau for the par not driven lar along Piecadilly came prancing two flery be EAST Sr. LOUIS. Items of Interest From the City Beyond the Big Bridge. The following new suits have been filed in the City Court for a hearing during the August term: Geismer and Werthumer vs. J. E. Campbell, for $1,617; attachment. Geismer and Werthumer are stock-dealers in Chicago and sold cattle to Campbell, who lives in the Indian Nation. He failed to pay, hence the Mary Farley of St. Louis has filed a Dill against her husband, Thos, Farley of this city, for maintenance and support, They were married in the year 1 at Cumberland Canada. Two years alter their marria v hd deserted ber and she heard nothing of bim until she came to St. Louis about a year ago, when she learned that he was living in thig wy and in E circumstances. ary L. Me k ays for a release from th : maake whieh unite her to Harry k. Meeker. mail coach. The —— whe They were married inthis city on August 3, wash a study, iateresting, bu 181 April 1 last she was forced to leave | lated to inspire much resp account of repeated cruelty. He then 1 to Kansas — has since contributed nothing to her support. She also prays for _ custody of eir 5-year-old daughter, essie. human race. His face was and his beard, mustache and ee in @ Way that was painfully evide were blacked and that part of his which the beard left bare did pot desires the custody of her two daugh- a, aged 7 years, and Joll, aged 4 hy — Bang OH. be Fault. The 7 — hy puine. HUis hair was curious „ ©. H. V 41 chest was padded out ai 14 on October , 1878, in Virginia, III. , zed | His shoes were b On January 1, 188, he left her without any | —— tight. His® cloth She a! and she has heard nothing of him since. where they should have been loose where they should have r the figure was an odd to upon. It was the Marg out for an airing and BENT ON VENGEA him rode a friend, blonm , forming astrong contrast ff and correct, sat a Kroom. © the park Mra Leslie became guis’ presence and of his rc close behind the ca . Leslie, and the hated ters, James Dinan prays for a divorce from his wife Catherine. They were married on Febru- | 18, 1879, and ney lived together until the 9th of last April, when he alleges he ascer- tained that she had been unfaithful to her mar- riage vows and he left her. He also accuses her of being addicted to drink. NOTES. freight train of the Wabash and a freight — of the Reit Line collided last evening at the ely and un junction of the two roads at the head of the pret strange 42 Island. Lawrence Mooney, a brakeman, jumped from the top of the car down into the Gate Mrs. Lesiic’s ¢ slough, a distance of about thirty feet. He ule, in passing, made a broke his right leg just below the knee. Tiilins bow, whien f j damage done by the collision did not amount Prince returned, the latter, to over : „ with an air of sneerin Special Master in Chancery ©. A. White soid @gentieman entered ‘irs. yesterday at public auction the homestead of and sat beside the Pri ex-Mayor Dennis Ryan, deceased. It was | 08 passed each ot bought in by Mr. W. © lark for $2,700. The to Mrs. Leslie, but ene house is located on Sixth street near i remarked to the pentiem avenue. Mrs. Lesite's carriage, Henry Sehmidt of *t. Louis came over bere last evening to bail @1t his two brothers who were arrested Sunday for bathing in the river. He got drunk on the money, became involved in a quarrel with Mike Enright, was ) 4 — e. the Order of Ohosew ureka e No. 60, 0 ö Friends, will meet this evening at Mr. Tim Halloran’s residence to appropriate res- olutions on the death of Mr. Frank S. Loving- ston, and make arrangements for attend the funeral, whieh will take place to- afternoon, with what appeared to t ** You are a gentlen se you in her carriage. uls continued ur md grew frightened and s m beside him. Thec ie time on the drive ord The Marquis de action. He gave the - rr TOWARDS MES. L ing his arms. Carria he Marquis feet aren mts of locomotion nad „ 4 . Fe to Mrs. Leslie SHELBYVILLE, July 12.—Miss Annie Schoen, a Kiri ot 15 years, eloped on Saturday with Wm. H. Mosley, a patent medicine man. She met him at Mattoon. Her mother has sworn out a warrant against the doctor, SPRINGFIELD, July 12. — The Sangamen County Board of Supervisors recommends that suits be instituted against all the Sheriffs | movements of Mre. I for recovery of moneys improperly obtained beside Miss Be Anda uly 12. — 12 State super - tne leew, whieh were to
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per Broadway. ple who were si guire into the matter. upon don nas dfrom Broadway to however, matter how e seems to bare himself out of which he bas with oomedy. A as che victim, of her mired zud ability, In New York the Marguis was ip Mrs. Lesiie’s company, in New York for her ys: The enter- persev for all hie labors. uw from Mr. Glad- N , unscrupulous and he has previously the Prime Minis- nowlnee to a man- r. Gladstone and Marquis was turned off and Ieslie returned from a trip to condemnation an the reception and ball to be gi age their own „ sides her friend and comp m of Englishmen uv enough to care whether the a Marquis or not, and to in- codes In fact, à Ubel suit, ple Marguis’ lawyers. sheltered the Marquis, and the scence of bis promenade and triumphs has been there are so many curious ¢ the human race that the particular attracts no attention, no urious it may be. realized this, and has lifted the obscurity of indifference in ofa dy stro dasbed nimse/t the hero Fees N — and greatly to the regret friends, Mrs. Frank Leslie, who ts ad- nas been dragged into the affair. and took apparent. satisfaction in associating his name with bers when the counsels has achieved a on all occasions. It was ntment. Publie ds induced and subserip- ot her friends the intensity of the RID BERSEL¥Y OF THE MARQUIS * — and have nothing more to do with him. The writing letters, attempting & reconciliation, and bemoaning the fickleness, lack of taste and ingratitude of woman. His chagrin took no other form until eight days ago, when Mrs. pass the Fourth in London, and be present at Gallery. With Mrs. Leslie there traveled, be- Benvett, a Russian Prince named Eristoff. Af- . ee 5 0 ae oe . 5 pall os wat 18. re 1 Ye e 8 > na ne mead eos. Pee eae ii Fe > . ‘sa . 7 PG » 4 8 lee r 4 * * = 9 beg 4 - get ow Bee * * 5 * 3 0 5 a W ** . — eee We counted yesterday in one continuous line ninety-three carriages, the owners of which were inside shopping at the great public ben- efit sale of D. Crawford & Co., The line ex- tended from the southeast corner of Fourth and Franklin avenue along up the south side of Franklin avenue to Broadway, hence along the east side of Broadway to Morgan, and thence down the porth side of Morgan to Fourth street, showing clearly that everybody is not yet at the seashore, but has been quietly waiting for this expected annual and only really genuine clearing-out sale. It must be kind of galling to those of our readers who are wasting their sweetness on the desert air of some far-away summer resort, to note in Sunday’s paper the difference between Oraw- ford’s prises (not speaking of the difference in selection) and the crude couatry store- keeper’s prices, the difference being as near as possible as WWistolin favor of Crawford! Moral: Stay at home and attend the grand public benefit sale every summer at the great world’s mart of D. Orawford & Co., Broadway and Franklin avenue. FIELD DAY. A Number of Pleas Received To- Day in the Criminal Court—Light Sentences. This was a field day for pleas in Judge Normile’s court. Emil Sassic, against whom there were three indictments, two charging him with both grand larceny and receiving stolen property and the other with grand lar- deny alone, got off — light. He was allowed to plead guilty to petit larceny in one case and was fined and costs, which he paid. The other cases against him nollie 9 In two ot he ha Piccadilly. Aero. business eneray seen very much believed that a Mrs. Leslie to spent his ume were ; the cases for codefendants Otto Sassie, Charles Wood, Morris Geisburg, and Walter Kerns, alias Charies Hinton, and his co-defendants were Otto Sassie and Charles Woods. Nolle prosequies were entered in all the cases as to all his co- defendants. The Circuit Attorney states that he took this action because he was unable to secure the attendance of the prosecuting wit- the continent to ven at Grosveuor anion, Miss Ella 6 “9 a 2 N ter the ball gossip was busy with the esses. rhe punishments are certainly ex- use may N 1 e’s diamond ear- | treme wht. Ar. Gladstone "bh oo — 28 wonderful size of Fred Miller, a half-witted youth who was arms of Americar rings, win 10 indicted on a cherge of attempting to crim- es that England’ credul us or so care the pearls which composed her necklace, and especially with the Russian Prince, un- inally assault Elizabeth Hess, a child 8 years and 6 months old, residing ut 1627 South Jef- Eriode Engiishmar doubtedly genuine, said rumor, and devoted | tend 4 fg ydare in the penitentiary. jirymen realize tl and gallant in bis bearing toward Mrs. Leslie. Thomas Robinson, alias r, a negro of frantic appeal, and! ment to redouble i onable organization rupulous a recruit,’ Victoria street. He seems to have concluded ee that a prince witha bigger title had eclipsed LOUIS. bim in the esteem of Mrs. Leslie. The Marquis the yond suffered the wildest pangs of jealousy and as- phe City Be the gured his friends that he would have revenge. ge. The pill seems to have been made a peculiariy have been filed in g during the August rthumer vs. J. E. achinent. Geismer -Gealers in Chicago m, who lives in the J to pay, hence the nis has filed a bill ss . Fariey of this city, pport. They were at Cumberland r their marri ¢hé eard nothing of bim days. day and Hyde Park for Victoria Hotel. Mrs. Leslie suite of apartments on the eorridor. Mrs. Leslie and the Prince, wi Alithese unplessant tidings were promptly carried to the Marquis at 14 Albert Mansions, bitter one by the fact that it was he who intro- duced the Prince to Mrs. Lesiie in happier The Marquis chose last Friday for the THE PLACB OF VENGEANCE. Mre. Leslie and Prince Eristoff were at the Prince was more modestly lodged across the On Friday, jast before 6 o'clock, | when the fashionable bourfor driving came, the biackest hue, who was indicted for sod- omy, was allowed to plead gui to an at- tempt to commit the offense and was given two years in the penitentiary. George Washinton, a negro indictedffor as- saulting to kill Sam Allen, pleaded gully to assault to do great bodily barm, and was fined $100 and costs, and in default of payment was sent ony: —— ptm aint ‘ini the ‘ A nollie p ul was entere © case o J indicted for arson. He was ac- cused of sett fire to the — — of Sprigg Harwood, Secondand Mound streets. It was nollie proseguied because Hines had never been employed at the mill, and no mo- tive could be shown for his burning it. Vircuit-Attorney Clover nolle prosequied an assault to kill case against Noah Anderson, an aged negro. Anderson is crippled and feeble, and the Circuit Attorney thought he had suffered enough for his offense, and let him go. William Graff, alias P. A. D.Rosenberg, who defrauded the Laciede Hotel out of by means of a bogus check, pleaded guilty to ob- taining less than $30 under false pretenses, and was find $100 and sent to the Work-house to occupied a fine first floor. The th Mise Bennett, s abouta year ago, started in a landau for the park. They had | serve it ont. He is a man of remarkable learn- he was living in this not driven lar along Piecadilly when behind | ing, a fine foal scholar and aman of most cumstances. extensive vels. He has written for various rarelease {from the to Harry E. Meeker. a wail coach. 3 was a study, lated to human race. His face and his beard, mustache and interesting, icruelty. He then | sinee contributed She also prave for year-old daughter, for a divorce from which the beard left bare did not appear to be Vault. They were enuine. His hair was curiously arranged. 78, in Virginia, III. ischest was padded out and his waist t her without any thing of him since. ly of her two daugh- , and Joll, ‘4 a divorce from his © married on Febra- | towether until the » alleges he ascer- nfaithtul to her mar- r. He also acouseg rink. bash and a freight squeezed in. ridicuously tight. to k upon. out for au airing and stiff and correct, sat a groom. Marquis’ presence and of his last evening at the Mrs. Lesiie, and the hated Frinee laughed a it the of the reat deal, strangely and unpleasantly, lasb- wy, a eman, ng bis horses and occasionally whispering to e car Gown into the his blonde friend, who seemed nervous. At mt thirty feet. He 5 Mrs. Leslie’s carriage turned. ow the knee. The he Marquis, in passing, made a most elaborate | them came prancing two flery horses drawing The man who drove them inspire much respect was very hairy, in a way that was peinfully evident. were blacked and that part of his complexion His shoes were high-heeled and His® clothes were where they should have been loose and too loose where they should have been tight. ther the figure was an odd and It was the Marquis MENT ON VENGEANCE. Beside him rode a friend, blonde and beard- less, forming astrong contrast, and behind, to the park Urs Leslie became aware of the He drove close behind the carriage containing es and held some high offices. 1,000 CLOCKS, 81.00 TO $100, Grandest stock ever shown. See them. All warranted. MEeRMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. not calicu- for the but eyebrows were His eyes OUR REIGHBOBS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Cape Girardeau, July 12.—Mrs. Louis Houck gave a ‘‘fancy dress“ ball on Thursday evening at her residence at Eimwood, in honor of Miss Virgie n of Fredericktown, Mo. ——Miss Lailie Latham returued to her home at New Madrid to-day after a visit with Mrs. J. „ Webber.——Miss Amy Kimmel has re- turned from a visit to Arkansas.——Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Leech left this morning for a month am the Northern lakes,——Mrs. F. D. Garrett and her son, Deane, are visiting Mrs. D. A. Glenn. Baffalo, Mo., July 9.—Dr. S. S. Carr’s dwell- ing house, with most of the furniture, was de- stroyed by fire this morning. No insurance; loss about $1,200. St. Charlies, Mo., July 12.—Miss Josephine tight Al- alnful one Leuville At the entrance state of mind. ion did not amount and smiling bow, which Mrs. Leslie and , the Prince returned, the latter, says the Mar- 1 — . — — ry ©. A. White soid Jule, with an air of sneering triumph. Pretty | St. I. uis County-——The St. Charles ‘Cornet u the „ of boon a gentieman entered dece d t was riage and sat beside the Prince. When next ark for 2,700. The the carriages pussed each other, the Marquis street near bowed to Mrs. Leslie, but ignored the Prince, rs. Leslie’s car- and remarked to the gentleman who and String Band, with quite a number of their friends, enjo ed a very pleasant excursion and picnic at Boitaire Island, Sunday.——The remains of John Benzinger, an inmate for had only a week ofthe County Asylum, aged 60, jnet ule came over bere entered Mrs. Lesite’s carriage, whom he knew, two brothers who and with what appeared to be wean ere — — — were, — Non, bathing im the river, emphasis: Nou area gentleman. I am gi day morning.—The local Browns suffered Y. became involved to see you in her carriage, The excitement | chelr second defeat Sunday at the hab ds of the right, was knocked a — — — oer pane oe a Harvards of St. Louis by a score of 6 to 2. : rew frightened and suddenly disap- a , the Order of Ohosen peared from beside him, Tue carriages passed — 228 „ ad n — — vening at Mr. Tim n tue time on the drive running toward | turned home accompanied by Miss Annie 88 appro res- Harten street. The Marquis had determined | Alexander. Ax. D. F. Martin is at home on DASHED TOWARDS MRS, brandishing bis arms. re action. He gave the lines to the groom LESLIE'S CARRIAGE, Carriages were thick asbort visit to his family.——-Mrs. J. Dixon entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening with a sociable oy Dancing was one of the many features of the evening. there. The Marguis’ feetare not very useful as implements of locomotion, in fact they | Mr. J. W. Ruenzi of Troy, Mo., was in this IRL. Re it necessary for him ad walk very muc city Monday calling on friends. re ) cat on a wet street, only notso graceful. N ials—Fatally Stab- = tailed to get to Mrs. Leuiie’s car . Attention! er—tllinois Items, * Who appeared to think ghe Marmuie eat weet rr lies Annie Schoen, 8 to speak to Mrs. Leslie, smiled’ again, | Sven away for $2.60 at our great clearing sale atenraged the Marquis still further. He | #0-morrow at the on Saturday with 3 pedicine man. She. mother has sworn octor, 4 — Ine Sangamon ‘isors recommends — — to his carriage seat 8 torward til] marble arch, he reached beside 5 Leslie Mrs. Leslie’s ie yt his bat to where he wus about to draw close bowed nervously, and the . did salute. do the Marquis raised his whip “ie of it viciously across the Prince’s and urged his , i à spot near the GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. HOTEL PEGSONALS. G. A. Ken , Norwieh, Conn.; J. B. Dean, West Salem, III., are at the St. James. F. M. Praigg, Gainsyille, Tex. ; Leo Whistle, landau. Mrs. As and struck ae install the : The Prince made no motion, and the in- Indian Territory, are at the Hotel Barnum. Btinct| iproperly — ve movements of Mrs. Leslie and of the O. R. La Mena, Dayton, O.; J. Fell, Kansas man beside Miss Bennett to prevent a | oj : P. Shanklin. De ol, ; 8 row were t Mo. . An u, Denver, Col.; E. . * oF Copted the Le UBnecessary, The Prince ac- | Williams, Dallas, Tex., are at the Planters’. 0 yer —— blow, which was a severe one. It C. N ler, Paris, Tex.; A. Schall. La ane of — enced py % 0 judge whether he was influ- nee . C. . Glikey, Philadelphia; tenure of 1 y timidity, by a desire to spare the feet- Set Danian’ tee Cork: @, A, be’ „ Housh, a at | the ludies, or by horror at the thought Js. ©, New York; W. H. Burnett, d yesterday or Auubuttin his hands on the Marquis, The Cincinnati, O. ; J. W. Howe, Cairo, III., are at he result ot we \ a looks like 4 decent enongh | *Urets. % Chest 5 3 — „ He is apparently not yet 40, gosd J. L. Warren, Kanses City, Mo.; R. Biedsoo, d $1,460 in green= : vilt. I imagine ft was chiefly his re- | mond, Ind. F. V. Bültott, Paris, III.; Isham 25) ance to touch the uis that prevented | Beavis, Fall City, Kan.;N. Ii. Mont, Canton, SMB and Wing mae oh “up er and the Marquis, | Baward P. Brooke, Byansville . % od up quickly ao uis, . . o have victimized ke rode ae make bis Vengeance more complete, ao be = A yg * x. 1 sie e. praia io Mrs. |.) for & while, as closely as possible | Rock, Ark.; I. E. Johnson, J. O. Thurn onan was drowned — » Leslie's carriage, c — i H. V Stringfellow Denver, ing while bathing and then PROFUSELY ANP LAUGHING GAILY, | Col. ; E. Lee, Cleveland, O., are atthe Lin- Lo en turned back and aer a duel by w 5 devotion. vans to obi > hes. a Morn known. He left ule from enn’ Whetber he us windsor Ne 17 Hues 7. thee sean disappeared. 1 „ernone wit nese ed the. affair son me ; made, and even while the b | as Struck, th 0 33 2 — e morning ana 32 aside. Now the M N ulo is 42 He left the 9 ng suddenly, and for no address, but — the be some doubt as to wheth from the wrath of the Mar- 0. J. Ohiids, Utica, N. . 4 L. T. Futlex, Cal - vert, Tex.; H. F. Vories, J. L. Loose, Oity, Mo.; Robt. A. Johnson, Milwaukee; J. M. Chris 1 Doe 9 . 2 4 Reed, nver „ H. W. Pond, a, Kas., are atthe Southern. . 8 of North St. Louis you men, gave their frst private — at * 1 — Ae — | — unday, and a — eda + n Dancing aed the — They will have another picnic shortly. T. b. + | Hel ,Mo.; F. G. w was still gmiled been bad to e still otel that he like creditors. ' * remier—The Missionar 7 E arty—Gibson, the Deposed Premier. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTOa. olani, Gen. Dominis, her husband; Gen. OC. J. Jaukae, and Col. J. H. Boyd, returned yester- good time generally. did not let. anybody suspect the fact. and throughout the day her face was all smiles. However, hardly noticed. papers. orders from the State Department at Wasn- ington, was anchored down the bay Sunday arrived. On board the cutter were H. A. P. Her Majesty. The steamer came quarantine bright and early. Twenty-sixth street. fired another salute, and the royal party dis- embarked. Carriages were in waiting took the party to the Victoria Hotel. much tue same as when they left. no traces ofany trouble in either of their faces, they RECOGNIZED FAMILIAR COUNTENANCES. occupied on their previous visit. followed by a mass of bageage, all very Eu- glish. New trunks, rugs and hat boxes were hungry, so Mr. Carter was the only one who could be seen forthe moment. He said Her Majesty was in no way alarmed about the news from the Hawaiian Islands. It was sim- ply a change of orary halt for a month or so. after w would get worse than before. During the latter of last winter I lost thirteen pounds, and was rapidly ing em ted. My cou had now become terrible, both in duration and severity, and the 6K = was alarming. My appetite was gone, L the dreaded ni ht eweats, occasional diarrhoes. of breath. and was 80 week | esa) In addition I was troubled much o a the last ten yours wah 2 ver. and. fact, my temperature was 12 i called at Dr. MeCeyke office some time y * **After a careful examination e 4 — my trouble consumption an advise ' 2 r con- tr e 4 idious * own to ott death that seemed inert. felt I must soon yield tot stand for my 00 e- table. but I resolved „ ~ ——— laced myself under " Ty — very perceptibly better. y fever. 2 and so did my cough and the y appe ite has returned. and I am comparison to — oe : —＋ —.— — con- ol tee ea tower e feel thai shall be cured’ eutirely ne time.’’ * Weakly, — to s0y one who may desire ft, upon him at 1640 Austin street. — — — — DOCTOR J, CRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Aospital, New Yor, HAS OFFICES AT 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUTS, Where all curable cases are treated with suceess, Oldest Ladies’ Muslin Underwear — One ot the best-known omens Tutte ö Wear with soft cashmere or veiling . —— e i ad th * 6 e ' * | 0 2 ; a agi, meray ee * * gigi n * eG we a 7 a y * 7 1 * and 2 pe n 2 ae. W ip * * n “padre 1 7 * N * . sa N he Fer . 4 n 3 i ol 37612 Rs AY ACR 5 Rie N 5 0 . N * ö ** 1 0 . _ * * 4 c« . „33 e nn ' . * 7 * Pre 2 f # 2 * & - * ‘ Pa | * a 7 : : eer oes ° ‘ rn % ve Or. ae . : ae é ae 1 1 - 8 = 74 ay en = ait 7 * ae 2 bee * 8 N. 2 ont = es N ig Pe Ra > * .
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‘ ’ 28 oi : é 175 CASS AVi—1827. me 5 * ce he a ** A a x 2 * 2 wen Pree 5 Sys! will be received and where the PAPER —— r. — 1801. Sere 22 33 0. Sutter AY—2001 W ........ O. D'Amour AY-—-2613 8 ester ree ee tee > Geisler A-8907 % . eens F. Hemm “i — —ũ—36 brane arene 8 . . . L. F. Waibel — ‘ r U | rv es Ae 2 * * 1 W. Tomtohrde Av. - 1800 „„%0 2 H. F. Spilker DODIER ST.—2248 % é é A4. 4 B. Vogt * Av. 3180 F. C. Pauley GRAND Av. 1033. . T. Wurmb Sr. - 8701 N. * 2. T. Wurmb FINNEY AV. - 3837 ee F. E. Fiquet FRANKLIN AV.-—1600.....-....... + GHOUTEAU AV.-2831.... W. K. FRANKLIN AV.-—3341.....-.... NORTH MARKET ST.—3522.. W. De Temm hag ey eS be OLIVE ST.—2800...... «0-000 PARK AV.~—1937... eee ** cose H. Andreas E. Du Four SUBURBAN. BAST Sr. LOUIS—Mo. Av BELLEVILLE, ILL 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. * 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 & Siease. Council Grove, Kan.—Gipbs & 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 Centra! Hotel. Ft. Smith, Ark.—Vhillips & Son, Floyd 4 Collier Louis Baer, F. J. Bruder & Bro. Ft. Worth, Tex.—H. S. Kratz. Galena, Kan. — Daa & Dana. Girard, Kan.—McMaught & Springer. Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wollner. 211 Broadway; L. Morris, D. L. Hubbard and D. F. McCarty. Holly Springs, Miss.—W est & Ce. Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and Kews Stands. Jacksonville, Fla.—H. M. Tritot. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Kansas City, Mo.- Union Depot News Stand; J.. Cleveland, 556 Cherry st.; H. T. Pierce. Kenton, Tenn. D. Graham. Keokuk, Io. -D. Lowry, 523 Main st. Leadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner 4 Co., 608 Harri- son av. Louisville, Ky.—C.T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefferson av. Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st; John Lange: Citizens News Depot, 285 Main st. Mexico City, Mex,—C. M. St. HII. Apartado, 71. Minneapolis, Mian.—Nicollette House News Stand Nashville, Tenn.—W. S. Duckwood & Co. Brentano & Bro. 5 Union Square. tel: Hotel. Ge. Etlis,opposite Post-Office, @e awaite. Omaha, Net" Harkalow & Bro, Union Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. H. Pilot Point, Tex.—J. B. Pondrom. Palestine, Tex.—Louis Durr, W. E. Swift & Co. Pittsburg, Kan.—Tbomas 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, and Baldwin Hotel. Wan Buren, Ark.—L. W. Jacques. Vincennes, Ind.—T. Robinson. Vicksburg, Miss.—Clarke 4 Co., ton st. Washington, D. C.—Rrentano Bros., 1015 Penn- syivania av.; Williard’s Hotel. Wichita, Kan.—Wichita News Company, W. A. 4 L. J. Green. The Post-DisPaTcn is on file in Europe at Ameri- can Exchange, 449 Strand,and ©. A. Gilligs, 9 Strand. Charring Gross, London, Eng., and 7 - can Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, France Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering Advertisements must have their replies di- rectell to their own POST-OFFICE address. —dd——— — LODGE NOTICES. rk n 149 Washing - HELP WANTED—-MALE. The Trades. il) ANTED—Three book compositors, at 111¹ OUre wt st., immediately. w NTED—6 girls to sew on pants by hand. Texas av. 4 a WANTED Tre good colored barbers; good wages. Apply 310 Chestnut st 58 casmaker immediately, WA — * 89 ANTED—A wood er on ns. St. Louis W Dairy Company, foth on and Ch ut st. 58 ED— dressmaking, operator for Auto- WY sae — . 1719 olive st. 69 ANTED—A A good barber for steady work, also a W . nats a W. Weiss, s. W. 9th and hh carpenters for freight car W Sait ne Ba ola to oie ee doen Higginson, superinten Waste 41 1 steady barber; can make Bh te m $35 t0 & month. Address, for par- , D teelville, Mo. 58 Laborers. TED—Colored laborers. Apply at 2301 Kee. wot st. near Barton. cor. of 58 WANTED—A nurse girl, 14 to 16. Dillion st. AN TED—A nurse work. 2638 Lucas Miscellaneous. 3 Wan TED—At Bridge | restaurant, one atning-room | “at 623 , mY Call at 1829 rl, also to assist with non, WW ANTED—Experionced dining-room girl Locust st. ED—Labo Apply to Job Aren WANTED Laborers. Apply, to) a jobn Hiagtn 55 ANTED—Fifty laborers at Grand av. bridge; steady work. John Bambrick, Contractor. 80 ANTED—100 men to work on Cable Railway; Easton av., near Garrison. Allen & Vieths. ANTED—Binderv girs, ! Smith & Owens Prins | ing Compsny, 318 WANTED—A girl for Spanier work and * washing. Call st 1705 Park ANTED—A good German = 2 kitchen work. W Apply at once. 2600 Chestnut st. 71 WIRD ood boot-blacking boy at 1138 Olive st; barber 61 D—With ci WL. 8, 110 N. W4NTED—A young 2 that knows how to cut meat. Ap. n. e. cor ylor and Easton av. 61 ANTED—Boy f ! and sand- ering. J. W D—Boy for pain n table en a stout boy; A. Pattison, n. e. cor. fingwell and ANTED—An honest, strong 4 willing to make himself useful ina onal yard. Apply at T. F. Carroll's, 2021 | Fran klin av 61 .) ANTED—A boy 17 or 19 years, for the shoe busi- ness, to be generally useful;experience and peterance necessary. B. Christmann. 1236 . nav Miscellaneous. —— . —— ——— ornare eee Ss war TED—A porter who can wash windows. Hotel Glenmore, 1728 Olive st. 62 was TED--Colored family to work; will give fur- * ae basement in part pay Inq uire 813 8 gan 8 WANTED—A brigbt, active young man to canvass fora wilt refer must be well acquainted locally. Apply, reference, to stationery —— Mermod &Jaccard Jewelry Co., cor. 4th and Locust. WV ANTED—For July 15 five young men to en- gage with the Union Telegraph Co. and learn on gor lines and take situations pa — pe. 95, he and $125 per month. 102 N ; take elevator. telegcaph Buty " SITUATION S 'S WANTED—FEMALES. —— — —ð — Dressmakers and Seamstresses. OPO Oe ot — — — ANTED—Widow wants situation as seamstress or nurse in good family; object home as much as wages. ddress N 45. this office. 46 Housekeepers. WANTED Situation as housekeeper for widow or bachelor. Address P 48, this office. 47 ANTED—Youn 1 to oe 2 — and hel W around the quae gi 2630 Locu 7 Vy Att RD —Sxperte enced — sewer on ma- chine. Apply n. e cor. Franklin av. and oth st. wa ANTED—For July 15 five young ladies to en with the Union Telegraph Co., and learn 2 on ead singe: take situations pa ing 555 105 00 and 3125 per mon App: 930 2 1 E elevator. . — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. W TED—Room and board by young rent; must wen reasonable; ref. Ad. D 50, this office 20 NTED—A lady with best of references, desires in a nice family and good neighborhood, an un- furnished room with «breakfast, supper and unda dinner; state price. Address M 51. this office. - - HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. le- W large furnished room in exchange for work. Address R 49, this office. 21 — ALL SORTS. from Mosses to loan on 2 4 pres 1 1. * ce, 000 at 8. van 148 912 Sa The St. Louis Mutual Honse Building Co. 513 Walnut St. Loans large and small amounts and builds houses on A — realestate. Payments . Terms greatly reduced. NICKEL-PLATING. Gold, Silver, Brass and C 1 — Plating; also Grind- ing, Polishing and Buffing o 7 description done promptly. D Degge Co., 113 § .8th st. 32 * 32 LOST AND FOUND. 1 PAPER 1 ROOM FOR $1. 16 rolls wall pa to roll. Roebrig & Jacoby, 1316 Frankl - av. ste 2 Pon 3,191. 74 TAPE-WORM. Dr. Ramey, specialist, 1115 Olive st., guarantees to expel Tapeworm, head and all, or no pay. Thou- sands of references jn the city. Write. 74 Carpet Cleaning and Renovating. Eagle Works, 21st and St. — Sts.; fitting and laying: best work; lowest prices 74 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. B. Orole 4& Co., Printers. 813 porn ISS FLETCHER (assistants)—Massage ana — netic treatment; hand baths. 1128 Pine. 74 e etl abt een | ' 817 N. 7TH ST.—$7; two rooms second floor. 1002 DF S. JEFFERSON AV.—Two newl rooms on second floor; private rly papered. it CHESTNUT ST. Two rooms, one aK 3 112 1 for light housekeeping; also, hall-roo 1217 CHESTNUT ST.—Handsomely furnished aa. 1 everything new; southern expo * 33:5 ested : and — ald deed ot trust described oxeeat 3 2 — described * men and made e rcels 1391 * ae zo Bas beth 71 2 rooms with decree assigned to 1505 SBESTNCT,S1-—Conveniont room. 25 Oo other nicelv furnished rooms. ee id | be WASH NGTON AV. —Handsome fur- 1513 nished 2d-story front room; 80. — «3s and bath, forgentand wife; or gents; terms 2 erate. 152 OLIVE ST.--Two rooms in rear; also laun- drv; can wash for rent. 13 1601 as WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur - ye — — — aan ed; — ; era ; 6 b 13 1702 CHESTNUT 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. 13 2016 — ——— furnished or un- ousekeeping; every conveu- fence; large yards; private — 8 13 999 FRANKLIN AV.—Thgee rooms and vane en; $10 per month. 231 PINE sT.—3 pleasant unfurnished second- first floo 9390 Seer rooms and comfortably furnished ** 2605 $5; bath, etc. ; 2635 271 N. 2D Sr. — Rear; second floor: rooms; colored folks preferred. LUCAS AV.—Frnisbed, - room for gentlemen; ; references exchanged CHESTNUT ST.—Large, cool, nandsome! tur. front and adjoining rooms. 1 LOCUsT ST .—Nicely furnished large room; private vate family. 13 MADISON ST.—Nicely furnished front J room. 13 — — 280 FN WASHINGTON AV. - Two or three fur- nished rooms for light housekeeping; pri- vate family; all front rooms; reference exchanged. 13 314 SHENANDOAH ST. —Four large rooms with bath, laundrv and large yard. 13 R RENT—Elegantly furnished room for two gentlemen 7 Chestnut st. 13 R RENT—23 S. 16th st.—Furnished front and back rooms; terms reasonable. 13 8 RENT—Widow lady. ‘nicely furnished room, two blocks north of Cass av. Ad. H 49, this office. — FOR RENT—DWELLINNGS. 33 MONTROSE AV.—Nine-room detached brick; stable; hall: gas; bath: front an: larve back yard: Market st. car line: $30. 6E ton av 2135 kitchen and laundry, with all conveniences. GEYER AV.—An 8-room dwelling con- 2 71 venieht for one or two families. Inquire at 2612 Rutger st. 14 two 13 EUGENIA S8T.—Stone front. rooms, street and extendin thence westward 7 ‘teat 9 inches, thence u e es, th in the undersign deed of trust r an the pavinent of the n ereas. default hes been mad u older of the same, an according provisions of ante deed of eS and of the decree above recited, I. the undersign THURSDAY. THE FOU ..3 TH DAY 81 OF ud Us. between the hours of 9 . 45 in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said daz, at the East front door of the Court-house in city of St. Louts, proceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the property above described for the purposes of said trust. JOHN JOHNSTON, Trustee. St. Louls, July 11, 1887. HEREAS Levy E. Whybark and ier. wife, b their deed of trust, dated July = Bg ed in the — pee A office of * ’ 28, range 7 east, also the north dak of lot No. 131 0 west quarter. Section 7, and north half of No 2, northwest quarter — 185 nien aaa all in Townshsp No. range with all the improvements thereon being; conveyance was made in trust to secure ihe 3 of a cértain note in said deed described; Whereas, The said note and the 1 thereon remains due and unpaid; now, therefore. at the re- quest of the legal hoider of said note and in pursuance of the provisions of d of trust. I, 1 undersign bidder at public , = cash, in front of the east — in the eity ot St. Louis, State of Mis- * between the hours of 9 o’clock, a. m. and 5 oe ON l AF. THE 15TH DAY or JULY, 4. D. for the purposes ef said trus st, G. M. STEWART. Trustee. W. C. MARSHALL, 157 tor Ces tul qui trust. St. Louis. June 25. 188 FY RENT—Cheap. 3413 W. n six room houses; all conveniences. Appl J.RYAN, 605 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 221 N. BROADWAY.—Newly renov«ted light store suitable for barber shop: 20x40« $10. 2306 N. BROAD N AY—$12; nice store with two living rooms in rear. BOARDING. 20 8. 14TH Sr. —Haundsome furnished rooms with board; hot and cold bath. gas, etc. ; day board- ers wanted. 18 ns. REINER, ladies’ physician and midwite, re- ceives ladies at house during confinement; charges reasonable. 1 Rutger st., cor. Broadway. 8 4 CH UTEAU AV.—Second-story rooms. south- ern exposure, with board; first-class location; large vard. 18 ADAME SILVA. Under her massage and mag- netic treatment and healthful baths the old gr row — sick are healed. This treatment is good or many ailments. 1425 Pine st. 7 OST—Skye terrier bitch, answering to name of Frisky. Suitable reward if returoed to 816 8. 14th st. 30 ERSON AL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent midwife; business strictly cunfidential; attended to, with board — reasonable. 115 8. 14th st. OST—W hite dog, with brown ears and brown spot on top of head and beck, short tail, blue ribbon round neck and Hell atta: hed. If found bring to 8 8. llth st. and reward will be paid. 30 TRAYED—Dark bay horse. 14 or 16 hands hich, long mane and tail, white spot on back. Find der will please send word to A. Kaechele, 3230 Chouteau 30 av. SN ED OR STOLENOn the 10th inst. from good condition; ae rough from being sore; prey oor no s he mare an iron gray. 15 ands + me in good . X. and shod all round; $20 reward $5 REWARD for return ofa fawn colored satire pup; licenge No. 3417. 3908 Delmar av. 30 $25 REWARD will be paid for return of sorrel mare about 14% hands high. left hind L white, if returned to Frank Goldstein, 4245 9 av. FINANCIAL. EASY way and easy terms, money can be ob- A in sums to suit on 9 pianos, without removal, etc., in use. O C. Voelcker. 807 Locust. GENTLEMAN Ty a invest some surplus funds will loan $25 d upward on housebold furniture and other — ¢ parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 1 — * on furniture in residence, eit, real estate and all d securities: fair and reasonable terms. Porter 4 Winiams, Room 2. 904 Olive st. 1 Mos EY loaned on furniture without removal:any amount; lowest rate. John C. King, 813 Morgan. MRS. ROS. SABINE, The Greatest Fortune Teller. Business r and Spiritual Healer, can be consulted daily at 801 N. th st.. u. w. cor. Morgan st. Miss LUCILLA, Fortune Teller and Trance Clairvovant. 901 N. 15th st., n. w. cor. Morgan st. Fee. 50 cents and upwards. FOR SALE-—MISCELLANEOUS. ye: SALE—Fine young cow with heifer calf; $35; room 1, 610 Olive s. 5 RK SALE—Small furnace sultable for heating three or four rooms. $25; very cheap. 2742 Geyer av. 5 IR SALE—A Fairbanks’ windmill and tank in first-class condition; also, several Alderney cows cheap. at Delmonico's, 4656 Lindell av. 3 1 000 5 old and silver watches. 000 rings. 500 clocks and large quantities of goid A silver chains, bracelets, jewelry. etc..for sale cheap at Dunn's Loan Office, 91 Franklin av. 5 FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. Ice-boxes. stoves aud house furnishing goods, all told on accommodating terms; gasoline stoves and jurniture repaired at short notice. Chapman Bro. House Furnishers, 1906 to 1910 Franklin av. 5 ON TIME PAYMENTS. Iwill furnish your house with good or medium fur- — * Galland than ony other furniture neue in the cit Hand be convinced for yourself. Falker 2 Ith, between Olive and Pine. 4 istols from oan Office, 31 uns and MOREY to loan on Jewelry. to $ tes $1 to 810.000 at 8. Van. 12 and 14 S. Athst. Nn loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches. chains, guns, pistols, musical instruments, etc. at Dunn’ s Loan Office. 912 Franklin av. 3i $25 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons: weekly payments taken and interest reduced ia proportion; no commisslon. F.W.Peters &(0., 813 Chestnut st. FURNITURE LOANS. 525 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removels lowest rates ae strictly con- fidential. . Betts. 208 N. 31 STORAGE. NURNITURE, pianos, etc., stored. money advanced when desired: 11 = shipping 8 2 moving with care. U 208 Ws 51 TORAGE— For furniture. —— trunks. etc. ; inspection solicited: get our rates; „ careful moving, packing and shi etc. .U Leonori, Jr., & Cö., 1005 Olive st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. ne SALE—Ice-cream parior and cand bined; $300. For particulars ad. W ————̃ — — —— — store com- „ this office. eR SALE--Saloon at northwest corner of 12th and Pine street, together with long lease on e tire building; rent low : for particulars inquire at office of — naider’s Brewing Company, 2000 Chouteau >. 4 Laundresses. —ͤ—ũ—c1t5———— AMS SS wax D—A good washing woman immediately at ie Olive st. 67 Wax ler: 9363 J. Blank e Laun- nay 5 8. 6th s 67 AN'LED—A —— starcher. 122; Market st. ee 2015 Pine st. W ANTEU—F irst-class laundress by the day. ply at once to 4058 Delmar av. ANTELD—A woman who is a washer and ironer. Home Laundry. 6098. Broadway. 67 ANTED-—Shirt troners; experienced and good on 1. 25 well pald. “Apply atT. B. Boyd & Co. 3 W 2 gentleman's 7 2 ieee * 9 8a. m., 516 67 5 =F 1 — 28 on niece wo w work, gate Laundry, 1331 e Noten: * Park — Apply at Standard ate “bi WAP . lat et ee ee SOOS. Cah ene Hee, NAM 2 9 114 N. st. Derr 4 Apply ply 1700 N Browdwcy, — Wiss — — ately, cook and a dining-room and “ Complen Hull exchanged. — HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. ANTED—A buggy-horse for collecting with pri- with pri- Wan ot trying same; must sell cheap. Ad. K R SALE—Three-s rin, to groce harness. Call at e * wagon and R SALE—One horse; must be sold — quire at 1758 Second Carondelet 3 shane 13 ORSALK—For want of use, well buil F Ke rée covered s.-ring — at 115 Tum L 3 . ALE—Teop d butcher and dry Park. ery, voaKker, 8 ‘wagons. 1 N. — — Ad- 12 f style Bernhardt bu iow prices: all — tay — d-hand letz — re of * paintlag 1 to. K. II Nolte, 1623 N u oe st. FOR CHEAP FURNITURE and Household Goods on time payments or for cash at the low prices now offered gu to 210 and 22 me 7th st., near Vlive. Open evenings. SKEEL STALEY’S CARPETS, Furniture, Lace Curtains, R „Ice Chests, — Stoves. and everything tor c ee for easb or oa credit: second-hand 1 taken In xohang 0 5 STALET 85 1009 Ulive 8 — MUSICQL. EMOVAL—P.G Anton, first-class pianos, Olive st.; old Shea taken ip exchange. ANTED—To ö N -five — mand pianos for cash. C Holtz, 1517 Franklin av 27 1110 27 BUSINESS CHANCES. FR SALE—A . intending to move to = far west IA fall, offers for sale his increasing office practice. considered one of the — for sefln the vr hh rence and reasons given reselling. Address O47, this office. 2 mp CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. R SALE—3400 Hickory st., 3-room brick cot- FY & tage, lot 38x 130. Apply at 3403 Hickory st. FOR Sati SALE—Chea ear 20th st. 18 Bissel, rote frame house ~~ rock fonsdation. 25x125, "7 omer’ with sewer. Add. Ed Murphy, 1807 Coleman * ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 1189 URKAN e —— decided barga western ere for sale at a 728 ron Bt once. NAN, 808 U Chestnut st. ——— — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. JULY Real Estate Price Current NEW PROPERTY. PRICES CUT DOWN. Fisher & Co., 714 Chestnut Street. 7 treated wit 92 4 MORGAN Sr. — Three nicely furnished front 4% rooms with or zithout board 18 1424 ' at office or by — Stow Sawtted & strictly con It is self-evident that a physician paying attention tor class of cases attains this oldest office in Am 177 eve to an d * very case requi specially prepared AlLare treated — skillin a AY pores be mavuer, and knowl what to do. NO fF XP Fal- MLN AKE M/DE. n ta 2 and rfect life-cure. that — matter. Call or write vr. Whittier. Electric ic Belt Free 8 treatment, DR. FRANCK’S 9 : 4 7 7 x er f Sart 2. = 5 x tf fe 8 * * Ft — of forty- ant THE ‘THIRD NATIONAL BANE oF Sr. Lots. June 30. 1887. IVIDEND NOTICE—Ata meeting of the Board of Directors held this day a dlvidend of three and — (3%) per cent was — 9 lared, payadle on de- man T. A. 8 ToDDAK T. Cashier. TQ WEAK WEAK Irre from the ef- MEN 22 . let manhood. ot6., Lote, I wil se . containi ing fall particulars for hom for — L224 free — rst TOM LOFTUS’ JUMP FOR LIFE. He Goes Through His Cab Window Like Diving Into Water. From the Denver Tribune. Tom Loftus. the big-hearted 28-pound locomotive engineer, whom every railroad man in the West knows, made the nar- rowest escape of his life last night. He handles the lever on the mogul en- gine which pulls the passenger train on the Denver, Texas & Gulf road between Denver and Pueblo. When last night’s train was pulling toward the Union Depot on time Tom was thinking that his day’s run was about over; and he was not sorry for the day had been hot and 28 pounds of flesh inside of a locomotive cab absorbs a good deal of heat. The train was ap- — the bridge which spans Cherry Creek, when suddenly without the least warning, the huge engine left the track. The engine toppled. Instantly the fire- man jumped from the left side of the cab. Tom felt the locomotive wobbling as it went plougbing through the sand which forms the embankment, and instantly he came tothe conclusion todesert it. He rushed to the right side of the cab, buts! da the tender still stuck to the track, and there was no space for him to get out that wa: The cab window only was left for m Through this Tom madea dive. He went through head foremost, landi — in a heap in the sand. As he did so the engine gave a lunge as if to fall over on its side, and Tom, who was under it, thought his time come. The big ieee went down into the sand u 9 — they w covered, but, happily for Tom, the on Came to a rer aes — leaning at an but be m made the sand fly . aire orts to get at a safe dis- nee. The fireman, who had jumped from the other side, escaped injury. There were twenty-five or thirty pas- sengers on the train. They were consid- m was safe erably shaken up at the suddenness of me | on * there was no — * from the train in all di- an h they 1 N en they saw the E _ of the engine they rashed forw to ren- der assistauce, H any were n tok a Rippers of Sil Nous Los aed — hit ily Tom Loftus and | unt Lake Minnetonka. For rent for the season, a furnished Minnetonka, : a i 3 ao at once to all parently strong. When she was 17 old she was sent to Europe to school, where she remained four years. | speaks French and German fiueutly, — before her illness was accounted — janist. She studied a while under vantages of educational line, returned home and en- tered society and a great 1 the —— arena honor that the Crescent City . u d e * and Thurlow Weed’s Grandson. From New York Letter to Indianapolis News. One of the swellest weddings of tt fall will take place in October. It will b the culmination of a most romantic — The — the contract are Thariow Ww ee of the late Thur- low Woedend iss Frauces Isabelle Morris daughter of John A. Morris, the Louisiana Bee gy — king; ign fortune is estimated 000,000 to $15,000,000. Miss 1 44 only child. She a worth in her own and on her 3 day she re receive $1,000,000 more from her indulgent father. The ¢ ceremony will take place at the family mansion, at Throgg’s . Ww ty. Thousands of be sent sections of the United States —to New Orleans, where Mr. Mor- ris married; to Chicago and to San Fran- cisco and to Europe, where his bride-elect went to school. The Morrises, it is said, intend to make the wedding an epitha- lamium in every sense of the — 3 rejoicing over the recov ir daughter, who had been quite fl several years. The magnificen — will de literally filled with the choicest flowers the world can produce, and the days following the wedding will bea serics of fetes. The homestead ts surrounded by seventy acres of land, beautifully laid out and dotted here and there with arti- ficial bowers and parterres of rich green. Here the beautiful daughter will be mar- ried, surrounded by her friends and kin- dred. Itis her wish that every one she ever knew should receive an invita- tion. Her life for the past few years has been one pain, and that money could do was done to restore her to health again. Miss Morris was born twenty-four years ago in New Orleans. She has biack hair and is ‘ ee regular features and fair complex- on. esque scenes of Louisiana, among the orange groves, druidical oaks festooned with gra trees beaut than thatofthe languid, dreamy daugh- ters of the French. Her father went to New Orleans over a generation ago and engaged in business. Cora Hennen of that ry 4 and prospered. He became interested in State lotter rapidly. to $15 500 636 estimated at from $10,000,000 ters with his family in Europe until he pur- chased his home in Westchester County. Her life began among the pictur- moss, the fragrant magnolia and the shrinking mimosa. Her was more radiant and sparkling He married Miss the Louisiana , and his wealth accumulated hat he is.really worth now is his win- 000. He spent traveled ain New York and Miss Morris grew up healthy and ap- ears She . e daughter, after enjoying the best ad. nee and Germany in tha where she became the belle Several years ago stow upon a fair daughter was con- iss Morris—that of being queen of carnival. Three years ago she was taken ill. It was not thought seriously ot at the time, as the illness was not so violent and dangerous. rs were sent for, and no relief was afforded the young patient. It was evident that she suffered from nervous pros- tration and irritation of the spine. Everything that science and money could do was done, but the patient got no bet- ter. Finally she was placed under the treatment of Dr. William Tod Helmuth of this citv. He was attending at that time the late Catherine L. Wolfe. When Miss Wolfe went to a waterin Miss Morris, accompanied by ents, took a cottage there Dr. Helmuth gave up his ractice to attend them. Mr. — ught a large house, corner of Thirtieth street and Madisonavenue, and furnished it elegantly. The streets adjacent were covered with tanbark to prevent the noise of vehicles disturbing the patient. For months, though, she could not move at all,and had to be wheeled around tbe room in an invalid chair. Her cheeks, once so rosy, were pale and sunken, and the ne 1 97 had almost lost their luster. radual but sure im- eens R * Imuth brought about caused 228 joy in the Morris household. To be able to walk on crutches wag a be- ning. Dr. Helmuth last October called n the noted electrician, Dr. W. H. King, — Miss Morris under went his treatment. — werful electric battery was rented Ev a7 ine King Bes as a nave very called and gave her the benefit of his skill. The com- bined treatment of both the doctor had the desired effect and the patient grew better. Last March she went to Lakewood, N. J., to breathe the fresh air from the resinous — and enjoy the quietude of that well - nown retreat. During the latter part of the month Mr. Barnes appeared and be- ay devoted attention to t was the first time — her since she was a little girl. She was not romping around then asin her girlhood days, but ge about slowly by the aid of astick. She had discarded the crutches some weeks revious. Mr. Barnes was a chivalric over and loved at first sight, and the wed- Se Gas was set. Mr. Barnes resides in Alban He edited the memoirs of his her. He is a widower, about 34 old, is 6 feet 4 inches heavy set, and — a clean-shaven, solemn-looking a is said that he is nowa 3 the of Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., ub- lishers, Boston. Miss Morris is now th — recovered, and is at Bar Har her parents and Mr. Barnes. ° Morris is going to have a fine summer res- idence erected there — esent to his ory as a wedding addition, to 000,000 abov amen — er par- too, and summer ss Morris. had met Great Clearing Sale at the Globe. 500 men’s nobby cassimere and worsted suits in imported material and sagin-lined, and worth from $15 to $25, Will go as $7.50, $12.50 and $15. Now is your chance. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Fifty Acres For a Wife. From — Wiarton (Canada) Echo. Am — — bachelor from the Worth: west, named Wynn, who was visit- ing Bis brother at” at Owen Sourd à short time ago, ‘er the notion he sho — his A It nen — —— ene land if she Nowine tie by the 3 * ae offer. . place, renten, if not u took place on t. train — Rathdrun enic’’ for i, su nten — to n Portlan 2 F. Falls, whe ayear. He is abou made each other’s i years ago in Mac ei to Minneapolis. 3 month rs. t from her husba ot last west Sian new husban ing Uman sleeper Dickens ot Conductor Geor Six through lady 0 on or more gentlem F. E. Rice, Superin an Car Company at 8 ain was due at Rathdr ¢ did not arrive until ded to be marr shington Territory 1 passed W e Rev. Mr ecne ¢ me tO Porat Rathd wait ng at Ra r , ». he decided to be fortunately found a „ Under the laws o is necessnry. The train = at Räthdrum. 8 i oe 2 do waiting es) bri „led her to the rar! liman, and „ 5 — uple stood at eac The co — in front of 0 oflic al witnesses, Pau ed Rice, just inside the: stood the Sc tech mist ka. The Justic 2 man, tilted his his head, took out al of marking time with does with a baton, bega! » join hands.“ ing groom: “Do to be your lawful w 07 8 do. ot bride: ‘‘Do you tal sur lawful husband!“ I do. ing both: “Then t conferred on me by — I pronounce yo — what God hath let no man put asunde the train would start of ned off the car tothe sts rd called out in the dark ‘Vilsign those papers n on to-morrow’s tri ed him back ahd hat e Squire looked at it ‘and exc A „ns 8 on h — was al mishment. Recovering > Mr. Rice: **‘Mon, is o things laak that in „ Rice assured him was strictly legal, a sore time to hang a jaho. went to his wife’s be ng so it could beh nd of the car: ‘‘Been on the train.” 7 ake, half asleep. ying to collect her attering: ‘*Kh? what! hen in a jerky, exuspe derson Wide awake cou „ he told about ti just occurred on the pard by Mrs. A. and wo California Indies Section opposite M . Rice, thoroughl at the manner < lof the story, ask „Ned, do sit down : calini , and tell! „ Fe did so, th ith heads stuck o being attentive list Minutes all the ladies themselves present room, who had beet gentlemen in the came into the cara jons at all hands. to the ladies. sa be _ marric« oon, and if ron late all of t ed the coronene her duster, and, tow do you ~% N nee 5 o’clock this ich brown «ilk, with pe about the neck fawn-colored kid oh the bride read ‘*Tangied Lives, -. Wooed and M 1 Won.”’ * They Suspected ; cago Herald, uk Lincoln was e few weeks ago, he ot a ruther emba h was slowing ups mimic wished to ste , who was passing peda and grinned. much did you geta yinting at Lincoln’st Away with what?’ llt enettled and s ple in the car were the mimic alighted sere about the place = In saw that some é felt of his raime Then his laughi „ Lineolu is a “would expect to But he was mad now of the valise was ma galk letters, ‘‘Boodle done the work —— Mean of the Butel arb uncouth and grimed a — 2 Une, and sigh and moan, name is Christian Klein an east side butcher, many happy years; ) love siaughtered wy f excuse these ateers. Katie Dinkles pelt 2 5 did I yearn’ “1 my fresh b in return? 33 cleave my way to wed she'd marry me, The time— seemed to flee, ö Proved false. 0 ud. 255 tender line: er, and [am own it, Klein. for him, and, knead in me. 4) ae en —.—
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Ates per 4 ‘in. attend E jows 7 one, with inst the a8 were 98 m years a other’ yea pan do Peach . — + ai „ as the an a fair ngs, or eve | —＋ of this — 0 Walze, Wis. bee, 1 ‘oh momo “th brings Annan hy iat tal others Pet the des 2 Ee a divorce ig 3 Wis. se an * — * the bath- undoubtedly in” season 82 4 | Yor fos oa th York le — ag — 72 m her hu Mitohell the es n a dressiz = e to ° ary ha re. 1-60 wa pot om Ms a an Soin Se penne her n last W er busb ell for th im ressing ant - * to shape a ve et 160 Prt and er’’ R the Pu ew hu eek and ge- | th e m with -ease g ar- 6 tenes to cOorm to Powe? Mea meg" held 300 a weak se AB 8 — ye weak — um sba started „an eb od a wa doses 5 co ick: weat oo off easy abou one the ber E erer e n 0 Stee tae 58. pres ot — 2 ee e cote r No.1, Sune. Rana ‘There 0 Oo j passag a ul n . 1 ater ro- ct ork St — . . — n — i ne whea e 1 ned crop an d fu 7 spo e N ee 2% 63 9686 863 spe west eren m or over 640 and F mber ovem in 6d. 6 dem 80 ir for from ' : 2}... | Ww ae wb ducto of ma N ook ha * = en t mista ad ere wd Manh Ohi n 87 625 964 se ak | , and t good arket Hart! . — Beg, ber fair teady : and: 80 p. When . 00/56 ; 8 * 6 wh a r doe rkin out t on th he b ke ve out ress Ne Atta Ter... . . ... 103% 103i) 2s 62 In n gio wi secti reliab es FR Jan Au dem y;do ; prim m.—C 6 tae . $8 Re ite “Plea 8 with 2 time a lead the eir a est the rtisem shou N Ww Yo 1 Eleva e 1 =» ite ke ' yar b Som Wing th fe ons Habl He UIT Cou ; , 511- u- i gusta and: Wes *® Mm lose rest € 82 } — i — a b with pen See peas oe 354 rk AN 14. 18 4 102%) 2 een 6 ® lo ter Wen o m 90 f S—A ntry 64d ; in nd der spot tern 6 ess E Po .. 3.22 ‘ .. Clear. Add se join h aton it as cil an ngs em a 2288 ew Engiand n 102 pt thee — pag Ms cept of en | # or ppl Pro 3 | stea air d pte „ aste rk Fi 42 e 338 Calm 72 Nous anoth ressin ands 9 * bega a co 7 ce at t in f ade. nd a Olk 0 & New Find 119 |... 9 284 er 0 8 dam ies t f the ions th -bu b fair: es, $1 duce i ay; ema mber Jul * ull ru a ford ee 00 60 1 N “aol loudy 4e, K er oman to — groo 7 nh: - he las ashion Very N 0 do 1 6860 cees 119 n e eee part ef thin age do bere h crop Dp they all Pears OX 5 n 75 * n fair’ do 8 nd; Ne * 348 ba 34s. a Lard t 2298660 04/58 iw 28 * Ys Groom be your m: “Do t. mak orthern Pacifi n common. 1 118. 11815 X. oe „eta? N. ros peo @$1 pe „ N ety ab good r w No. 2 61 = ane * See 28 2 Clear. — 0 do d n Pacific com mon 08d BOL 11814 J ge s St bly y ch ndo ts er @$1.00 } 25. for bl dem aud at 68 70 2 0 rm. rm Miss 18 K tee Add -I do lawful ou ta Oni o pre ifie éommon. * or RED ear. don ate, i in t inch- ubtedly M W bu | p 300 to good Peac gust and ut 98 7d inter Whe : envy ‘Mise |. NE a aly erho ressi . wife!“ ke t — 80 Sapte =o. 4e dei ais 5013 elev H e ex „but I he bug ly G LON u bo er \4- 750 to hes 4 1 , Spo 8d , stead at at J ere. e . Galen to rth od to be ug brid ? his . on uthern... .. 2 610 40% 4 108ʃ ator e be ceeds don’ south s and eorgi S—W x. bu b per 13 fan d, fir t and a stead y. F Sd. Las A 29.98 66 — ‘Cle . 3 80 brth west our | e: ** 2 Or. N e 34 | ig!) 1 45 | prett sa liev tha n’t b eas $1.25@1 an ater ox. G bu oy m;5 Jul *. lour is N nimas 29 * 1 ool ' Bride— awful h Do yor „A yh rr ...| 60M 344g 35 Da ad ia tas ol t of eli tern 1.50 d $25 melo - Gr box Sept y 44 2 Cor ris EI itv n 1 tenes T ntin Nort 33 451 ir ell n ta dw a eve t VEGE 9 @30 ns apes, 780 embe d. firm is El er 29.96 - 4 ts: — tize Addr I do. usband?” take th Paciae Miss rans. C ental...| 298 60¹ 33 | thr allro clea rmers’ bea ny f he | bu; GET rdo for Fle $15@25 , 150 ore r, 43 m: in | Salt . Tex — 29 66 Sy 2 n ess! * is m N cM Comm O. . ...| 29%) 26 60 8 90 ad ned re’ b t in orm u; ABLE Zen lorid — 1%d ; Au O0. T . 87 6 SE ‘OL. lear oo : ty w of authori ng b an 0 Pres one . — 7 1 1 906 280 2 8 to enti out and cou er 8 abba SN a. per 1 LI , irm - | San N 3871 — 1 Clear 8 ith tor ty co oth: 40 — bila 1 908 290 2 ro Ma rou rel oO s has ntry 90c ge ch New Cante 00 fo VE 6 San Francisco. ° 3988 : * 45 0 * a 3 of Id nferr g The U or B Pull deiphia ge aoe en 27 i 96 29% ad, w nitad r J bu n 80 dee 1 per * oice ot loup r ST D cisco... 29 2222 N nial — e r se An rush Rec Bt Iman Palac Fergie 220 77 7 | next titty di ave * „ 5 Lau been | | BUTTE ypses atcos a, OCK — — 29.82 - 2NW .++(Cloudy. * 4 . 1 N K 90000 232 pe * 55 re .o4 > ? | 0 „ — — what smounce ¥o the. Torr : y Ordinary uired. 943.24 e . 86856 us a4 115 millions days. 182 1 some 2 cR—Recetpts atoes, 200800" ene bar Foxe * ees eset 255 ane 2 isis * 0 iD In h = ; " uth common. ..| "7 em e co rs > ch quo 9 pe ns Rece Ca fa all 1 * a * h g th an ha nus Co do n 9 . 31 as an re | re me P m oi te: 5,4 r , { | ttl li; * in ‘Clo om Sane he stepped —_ a hath joined (= SOL pying Ink 5223 pret... common... 75 78M * Mage a 1 | and ‘there Alinneapol 2 forward. = 12818870 ada Oreainery— Qui — — linet 9. Hogs. 5 5 3 i 2 —ů e N. tipi Shh NA. ee Levison & Bl D ONLY BY F serene — . ( | Shoal Kom from" the ss there 1. i Taide; modi ng 19 good, — Bett Foy 2m ‘ths, | pie, — Tat erz em d sign in th » statio im yih Unio & Pac Spe meal ag bes ar 3010 port —“one at on ee Ww o ext % pri a EGG do. 8 scon .cy, 140 jum rv—Co Ww is mar There ths 2.1 ‘ 10, Vic In elegra „U. 8. trance groom own on those edarkne D plat- 21 6 Stati Wa n So 8888 2 115 a ee 000 ne a larg ocean eeks reme ce doz s- Re @8lec : sin 160. and m- as rath ket was ake “328 ow icksbu July 53 . * eine tees 1188 118 113 ln i pa o in pa ago Be iow en, cei ; ¥ full good prin erd voste not m 9 M Orleans y 12.— 5 bein coin called N morr papers ss to Mr 3 and OneTY d — St L om 266% @s.... 29% — 584115 91808 nee 2 cle rty on crease ssage * Th LIVE Pts, 837 phe cre > — hg mt raggy rduy voh li emph eans 1 11 P Arrtv 29 tha » The’ im bac ow’s t and 8 215 N Com erg . . ir 29%; 29% 118 bis yester ar rib the fi in th to Eur e | dem POU pkg Amer am, 9% s 3 ran He and th fe disp leans is, St 58 a m.; C ed: Be 8 f nks Squir ok ahd rain ” end y . Thir Dany West rn Unio bn. 20 56 56565 6 „ 29% la way day 8; he oor h e ne ope $2 and LTRY 8. D ica 1 Cc; tead or bins catti ceipts e m laye inch * New * Loui * . ity 0 lle M or eee eX e look d hand . Th d St 0 Shor 4 8 i 861 850 . 4 ces $18.7 morni is 1 asa xt re. 25: mi Sales —Ba ull ai eas met y pri iob t e, 80 were ove nie a ches a Orle 5,68 33 f st em- ‘lai ed at i 0 Yt ° inti . ber. Hig 55% 56 * 750. — 00 Xr profi 3 1 at 80 — Tad ay ces. a gn ne large 1 nd fallin, * Departed: Lo tors e the The Sc son tl med, ** ut it, 1 im a ett, F a e „ the ne Ming BB, t of | lar all, $1 — 86 . are per te Thos git. Geek” ta 2 r 1 .; Cit fag ford were cs the with —— ‘+h mis lis.“ ? Pu set i eturned DE r 188 W 1 1 — abl nge H ace or cit of arket cago 1 ge, $2 @1.25: 2 80: u d chi and 1 weren and ery goo fat sale wer imehes and fail Ind Clea m. of Ne elle t 1 th! 76 76 e and all. 3 the goin ame 2.25@2 ; mediut * n fa tak ot 80 inte a i lots as ebaut R 3 rand ver | w Or- — the 8 in he said nishm sionar up fin EQ 8 Nam 101% 6 761. wilte th To- d gine outsi hot “YOR ige 2.50; um » $2.7 ns—CO ir e an pl rior nguiry ho t Lou iver ng. uly 1: hot 5 fee Do to M out. R y was 0 UIT — Min 101 64 |W 3 ay i room de test | 4 Fal 8 ons, $1. spri sized 758; ocks at ste thin entifu shi ry fro weve ing: ISVILLE 01 Arrtv 2.— Rive t 3 or” coe of t they do th Ries: ** Mor almost AB wall 1 ing Stoe 1201 | floor. th Save tonite a a ot @4lac et gg ng du 241.30 f, shel , | deman ＋ Aggy pat thes ppers and loeal See fee 1 R tie the pros- — he try?” oe an - 4M ring hi dumb LE * — Rss ks. — ppeara went simpl the Ex. GRA‘ etalk tate _— cks, 2} choles G — nn A, sulesm and — n the oly Rebe ane ae yde fr feet 9 spi ay ceremol r. Rice laak on, 1 sspeec arti BU „Werd ene yp arp 2 ow ge 4 aro y insuffer- arated ont spition ab Baek 1999.60. | to 00d toot t, afe — — 21. * — NT om T ney Pp ne. * com- t emony w 1ce 10 that 8 this un. Pr Sixth iLD herida n ete 8 R To! . 2 re pected 6 for * and b und w er- co Otuy a ED—C 8 At 3 at, bl 50. ediu choice Ww yet Op wer ly bein ad to * Clear the c Noon Su- t n could liter . ook no as st assured in thi legal? — es wishi and Lo ING . — 2 — ——— $53 18. on edo r d whe into b them alled w ith a common t $2.10@ lover sz. o: p fair ong do nativ onl e scarce g mad a. ted: | Ten: and h anal, ur 0 be a- ; ma more . riet! hin 8 K ptie ng te cust Juni nd ste vi me 5 0 50 Asked sh b ecelv at and Arge to 1 ith jo un mili 2.20: * quo oor mo good $3. 65 e stee y chung and e m. We Cit 1. * ot. 5 foot r fall under te n in Idah time * lega 1 tha OOn- n can 6 deposi * 5 Pea per (2 7 40 $56 00 0 ing b roke ed 180 47 000 Bo FR, wi, y H arian a et at 2 Germ table at $2 n do a6 2 @3.90: 18, 53 80 Re * the An y of * ulv 12 4 ipches " 2 0 1 tho nel Mr. Rice 0. to h l, and t thi B tain t valuab Peacock, .....+.. — . — 2 50 12 ow a ol cars 0 ay ee 0 MPSE ig acho; red t at $3.90 7 408: 8. 26; ers’ st comm: @4.25; ands and a tere icksbu .—Riv 7 * elmu Pp, re — — * that it 0 Staia on rense les eee ee ae 19 12 „ ear A- „2⁰ N a gt gage oes: | os one pone gy n fairto | “Pp — „„ er fal 8 th Dr. . , whi ntt and t it t a ape ° 75 5. . R t cent at to ——— FLAX R BE uot to 505650 $1 rs, mon te go , $3. 50 he „ 84 ary 12 Vick 11 at th J. 1 eager yey o his bur T ND — papa cn 15 u | fan in N ne . FLAXSE ANS $1.10 p at 88366; ders, i 4.70. tie d com: Pris . Weather sburg 10 1 ut d B . w ver end gz soi wife’ ya ante la FIRE term in pe rec 0 20 1 p of th Nebra She cash 780 y ande IIDES ED—S8s $1.10 at 85c 0350 calves. milk 2.75: 2.28 ws and -com- mch BUR eathe ver 5 | hen lood — of th t could s berth e Uni est -PRO a | Ide ero... 1 32 1 mmen at St raska ridan artic! show alted N ui ale 3 for pri pure t good Ss, Car cows stockel tair heifers, es . P r clear feet 6 0 alf on e car: be h , aw Cal 2 be OF e 1 2 305 8 ins s 1 22 ho cle . for No. 1. N me ost. —— ee lots $3 4 — to — WHE me Be ORY . Th inche: . d danse 0 Ay: the * 8 eard oke u land tes t ORA Ir 1 1 35 as O wel h ral li be f ays has was cu 0. 1 at Tle atead or Jul 0 ru fe ss Te * S. 30% calv bd $2@3: and ELING „ Cle uly 12 — r par. rer, trying train. M 882 Examin equipped GE pene 35 bene“ b. ais without ores | Hint. e for No. 2; 7. Womans —— Tang, . 800 os, 1480; ves rising. Cle Var and 2.—Ri — . , sense rying' half n.“ wedd 7 0. — 45 — 35 25 Se ae orn all gra thout co int— cy b „ Ve quo 02. — — 83. $2.60@ er h voal and rising. “Clear sail 5 r » and es,m E to Mr in’; HE Bex 2 9 — ———9ç4ꝓ—. 0 20 4 arti read e of *‘ seem ins rain rn | 10c; No. 1 less ; bul 60 te: G D tive s 3.50 3.26; ead ; fair ear a July if ant feet sum 41 ho!“ utte coll aslee i. 2 ’ os te re 1 gees 03 9 cle ily no s toh are n „and dr , 14% than land | calfsk reen N ail K n fair nd w 12. — Riv 2 r. + end es of whic Th ring: lect h Dp. ¢t ice OORT koala 04 35 and o prob at ss feed ave = took. | ¢ SHE salted o No cured ; stag in, 7% 121 5 yepert of oak to ch to RIVE wom N 8 Tui orris ay even un ich a perso in a aoe eytint® ere upned | sae SA m $10 4 os i222 mane $i9 and ayed out 2 — Ghenne ige; d. 2, lilac; 8 475 10 Deseription A oice | —— R T en inches +4 fur rtieth lpr whi rstan n wid Y, EX ed red | H gerald DIRECT PO CO i0 50 b und Jet wan bh: a ye ha nbski ge; 2% Free aged ull an - Dry 1 ve he Seas ttle, S NS pecs : nish v op- nich! A, he Je aw aspe din eury en Geo ORs IT M 6 er De t cor ted $20 ry y, ort ns; si 2 7%õj — 1 a st 1 ative store steers „. Lo BANSPOR 4 — —— ed a ees e 9 — B. Hy 2 2 Cape 0 ER 50 | thorongh Ww the Mrs. 8 eard urred ut th care . Fe a. G entry Ww NED 9 andso ove ce b e offi wily 29¢ eda INF cen —— f air to 2 ee e 913 rice, Le — 0 ent oise itnes ed ., tw by M on ee ely —— Be al ho B BY pears A — hair aes along at vay Prim ' 15@200; dry, 1 3 2 23 uis a 1 —— Fo iness of 8 err the isod —— Allen, ough tCA —— Xx — g are I ATHERS 1 ed dry Kent ä — —— 83 nd N — mov * re se s of inall e sec | ] orni . P and lat or e at. Jam am Ni llen, Late t Wh LPERS 0 evator greatl orated e ceili recel ham ese (W RSE 15@ 160 Ty, 200 9 Se: 120 2 I cow. n 55 1 Pack U.S ew 0 u at 888 and V Mrs tion o a ladie er sis m. es J. — By —Cora F eat Ea 9 f the ~ are —1 impre and — a ving small s ute) asy. 2 7 salte * retail ve —— and . 6 q og to . MATL rlean > . : 5 a inte h nd z a tha ack at 850 We a from and calve aan. 8 ew O r Nat AND 8 An > oh the rs at cers ee: xcited Rice pposite s who ter, * yt N eat ur rly and Nat — in t in 4 eir wh walls n pri s (sto in | quot dam - 8 $2 to calv s, $31 19 3 str rlean cher BONDE cho ee atic Mis- 8 reci at th th Mr occu- 1 — 410 eles So cipal sellers the 38 ole — oat of 8 e: Pr — $3.35 28825 7 ro e NDED r Line. nken ks cipate ing] recita the orou s. Ri a CH to th om Jo Rib ld Ou did sell 6 and city ulldi r the ap- be and hite); argel sacks ime +33 India ription 1IONAL . each. 7 ¥ oF ave W u Sara LINE lost „un all asi d, — wv: °° lof th man ghiy n ce’s. on! ICAGO e Posr- nes. M s High t cl en’ al of Norm for nffles will new du old, 10 zunri Era and 36 live | 3 India n cows . STOCK 5 Pac Leaves 81. 1 ednesday Baton n th ed ater etl ow N e ato ner of ervo R N 1 * mod * July DIsPA coCormli er. aim t of whea Rea ce be on BEES ck, 20 . Zoe: pe, qui * v Cc i 1 0 n co YARDS kets fo Saen ys and Rou sure eir * ind te * and A ed, d ry, ask her b us N C eeling eratel 12, 1 TCH. ck * K loaded hat in the h t in Ch m — 1. oot e BERSWAX_St ture * chicke Y, ete b le N *— 4—— 1 : * wd Cape ay. J b Saturder and ght 2 : ; rnia Hit 1 o sit dow ed ap 1 OMMISS sealpers oe y active, ¥ m. - W AN 8 icago the p es. | BON MOOR 8 n (dry p 2300 — 4 — —— — es cess AY. arg leave Tues Girard RY haan * , ’ . , o- t will ith urke — ay rin- | Pri , 242024 N—Q yat2 per e y pick 3 142 T ag mixed............. e eee 768 Str. ve Fu reeny eau, atSp Mas ouseh ut . OPE e ladies a 22 tel u; sit eal- oom N ION — they » buy ot * 1 heat Whe brin long tthe Th ay and rice 20: ulet le for ent. ed) 34 ex 24... . . . . — 723 f C1. esday lle. A Wc I. tar Ww old . ve with h > did so 1% all over, o. 6, Mi HOUS M* loaded 3 —— Bag — last hent—The | shin el oon light. wel be wor ; choice, Quo cho! „i indian —— Sa 77 223 Will Lee 1 lickma . , h all t, a wei ars | W oL— e, 84 te: 8 ce. i Indi —, a rate ath 70 25 Pack lea AIR raday Cit u. M be a be é had a few ° bein 7 eads stu ° the tw over N. Thi 0 tchell E, e and wa 1 but he to rompted strong additi ek and Sav out f nd a b ghts a 6 qi Rece’ @slec; tral 23 Inc an co — oly 871 2 ot for ve T 0... $s aud Rome » Vv o- cal 2 Tr ad m minu g attenti ck o o Call: rd S Bail ned a s sat! sup the P P ma ide onal New 1 or sal reak re | Drok 10te pts oro ght co 25 | ln wergd. one — — 3 87 88 Ste. ¢ uesday. July ew a H K led avel—lIs bride ade t tes a ntive 9 ut th i- i treet ding 72% na th sfied nort stren ces of hy a th yeste ork rt el e. of a en) 0 (1 0 * 95 95 oked m nd lan mixed . 1 823 te renev y, Jul .. Ligh ays. ~ N * and hem ll th list rough 8 7 St 7 No 0 O. Th e bu the * and gth w the rice at rda rep Ne@aran 8 les ’ 1 the + half 32 india steer —ͤ————————1 5 J 20 2 K. ubur lieve, s y 12. a tner, Master — ray. vun groo selves sladice tn tht peci Loui , 212 | ont 1 Tr after that ° ame a per ce Dec..| 8] Zan 7414 in gh K. low of cas agni be pot ; sal e low ud u do B , 000 65. Av I 6 35 Agent - 2 away wi ine wa es a — vee | 52 6% 74 5 2 Spot fi h Beende ao , 44045 es, 240 cant be M Dece 33 249° NAL sine Snel 5 mer Ir, door e, a littl with oln’s h y with?’ Want, wal te ng te —.— ear.| 74 2 7 ee as we By Bang quie setts — —1 U a Mec; d ,000 b @ heavy; Decem- | 138. « r+ + (ONAL STOCK YARDS. : $35 t to bie The 21 eavy en he e pi s toexchange fo called ' — 22 720 seg er er “and” outside preventing eee — madera Ra Fog * . aa. “213 —.— 12 i a = | litio his and ® peopl and | shout achel — Coase giving th 1 to 7+ od the n » holde Jul n 8 28 E 810 L. : No No. 2 local 8 ot ere — —— new es, 80 1 res, 2 Ww i ts, 81 codecs 187 ce 5 30 74. Av. Of B ; . u to Pla ein t startin ed the nds will plea: — Vl. II f 2 . 222 Lr N that oe Se 1 — Rag inne Boag l ced Western | Sto d r= 2 —. 25 Prie Train @ loi nthe he ca g for 0 | pleas ny on umber unders one r cent Aug — hse wend a U., 40 bid St lac re n U. a nt, n uy- stron: $15@15 mess re — poem 12 8. 22M ” hat — oe $5 8. 8 R N Me. ier 1 the MA e addres Suing te be eed ta aoe Sept. pes -| Tar o, 39% 120 i Bike regular; No. 4, PO . 42 ger; st 50; 0 "$8.50. Pot receipts, 27,- | 99". 28. 2812 a 188. 5 unni » Li sab 0 all ere 6 St. Lo TTH 58 to enomi as earl Oct 34 8 — Oa cin § n St. L. O. 2 0. 4, 8 d 32 819 stern, eam- id do, Pork 480. * en r 22ʃ 1 213. 1 7 ng I he of joint udoln out th hted nicker 212 EWS — the m „ bell — — oe te wer 1. 801 c and I » Slo ask e | 1206 wh 10@20c rendered $14 8 „„ 5 Zils 2 1189 f nto t a at., — thnk ele at th ing „Funding & W E 222 sie n — * 115, es 21 Arx 422 . od, 6.80. Bi oev i new 23 1 3 —— 9 1 he 3 fe hat ce bega e depot Agents G HIT 212... — 2 Jin — 8983 , and Jy Fa aa 2212 Jae henna, cese ay 200 — 4 28288 5 : worsted upon Ct, 1 It of 1 somet e n 2252 nts Calla AKER * ens ly aos 33 5 b tion Alarm all * SC ad St. L 5 No . wdered. Suga 9c. 2 5 Butter f d 56 : — | “*eeee 5 22 r „ 5 : 1 — the gri men bh iis raim hing w gig. a wey Con ’ Se 34 — 8 vance w Li Age:? dul 51 e egs—We Butverfirm;| SHE a 1 O6...... 5 35 | E 1 Es the e and found MONEY ee | Be} ee Bsc 52 re and chores veces — nominal 2 fréah, SHEEP aarvot om 5. PExcen ST. LOUIS pot : * he air be- bead of the expect ts abort thi NE a e | 3 =~! 96% b ng. Day! ang at LAT — „ e; . e: aaa san anal I.. | ie 5 17 Sunda TI ad LL. full of whit of tl o was ct to ut t fell | of w Yorx ° = | 22 23% 1 N. St. L ing 290 orde aa en er op- easie aco, Ja at 28120. prim 1 Mo. and poor acco ady a e 5 y : *Dat ME / venue not cove On * ch: ie va mad see he la the ~ J — 3h g 24 0. 3 5 No for * r buye Spot re di dia T at 72 uly 1 Cc. 6 do . fair R - p all th quality unt o nd pri ae 5 Mo ly; Ex 0 5 eo. % moth r the ¢ alk let lise w now stirred st | many tock * uly 12 Cu 38 2 7 na grad , 27% - 2, 27% c o. Zab rs too vases b tely pi %c for 2, lla „ 190. 10, rices at wer . Th { the ces, fi 26 —4— — THEMSeee 1 | ar ba ters, ‘ as m „ for to main stock arket w ll a ICAGO: an 231 2 R e, Wo o bid o bid d 280 f k all es ut aga cked Au . Ro Tur- Repre e offer 6 dem — , bu onday urday; 0 ad d „ Bood ed acr fr der 8 bei was ste: m. : 5am, °°" 2 b ve h asked this regul orn offer- Corn n eas up to st, an Whea esentati ed sol and su t CHIC . ' Bad done th ler.“ in 1 beet ek” oe N Nr 2 2414 d e ea regu n o-erade | ou, ag ae 1 t ope No. D ve sales d early at pply —— — N Th ewo r.“ So arge was v teven ed ins chang 5 this open! Aug. 7 53% 71 0. buyers lar. 8 tor S o for 914 s, 5. ady at „and is n sal ost ——— 26 181 NATIO : ly at . . ALTON be part «Oe ; With ¢ Moan 1 n ing’s fi —— ‘eons morning, gent. 28873 Wi 2 , tho 1 “et, AA... en a — NAL s strong aneas City Mai &sT.I 12 ag Oc 74 WHEAT ae ere ont! ugh N „ no- 1 hort ce fo quot ux! 2 — rock Tur City M Mall OUTS N h 4 R Kar! of th awa ° with ll, We nal u nt ch 6 the . . Se . 5 7 n is no nue 0. p. m.— rib r A ed at ng, 10 r “a. YARDS. — 4 ene. RAIL — 3 — why an a turros 222 Prices w Lovteyilie — * The m only Dee!l 7 Tee 72 — fenen of a drag 2 was offer 35280 — — : — au mo 86 tale ‘na ————.— 2 . Chicas ville Acco 8 vate 7 — 7a — e — |e 3 Sp aves betes | 2 . cine to rr A 55 rern JK e 8 „ that 1 igh and wos ace mar e 8 „ being e. Be 35 N. fo weakness. 0 ae, she nd arrivals of agg Ee ge zune: 92 good mar nated. oo get Bes 1 2 — — 18872 5988572 * . . ‘ : 4 a 1 32. arl . 25% vs Se ru stea Au 7s’ ati 9 5 CA xpress ane pm 5am bef yea’ an iristlan oan, he ked — figure’ beyond those | soon r Keading Oct. a7 — 79 62. 52.2005 eet 100 @Quotatior q — ara Ae 20. F a7, Be c; A ptembe dy; —_— 66 lambe . ese 7 3 GO. BU rena... | 8:80 bm 22 — 3 Anne” east sid been „ — A Ned hg a aha ana * er, 5 2 — — 863 8 XXX pe men r uoted ANA. Fg r, 778. cash, KAS . — soscnesse gee 4 $3 RLING b am 2 . g 2. ice, XX wer on s in 800: Si La „81 oing. 25 7-16c. ag, | Wi 3 Deav TON 1 715 om be nae — any hap e bute heavi the ge atter eeling cing % open! nd = 37 3618 pes Pg git. were old . o; Se 1d 10. Whis Pri r 76 St. er & Roc & QUIN am ' de- pray ex 2 her ness neral! was and fro ng, | 3, 37 ices are $3.80@% 605 85 as f (new ery, 1 ptemb steady; bis me ti Sl n 1 ‘ Paul, Denve k Is CYR — f ‘ith 0 y exc aughte rs; , sir, —— h Man ist al nearly ke E m the Au 30% a7 261 evee: re fo 8.95: 25; f : fami oliows: NE 20 loc: er. 6 ; cas ky $1 1 timo , en SP eee 3 cisco Denver an: et land AILBO N “Oh use t red her iche 4 Saat teen’ has se 388 ats 37 8218 r lots ; paten ancy iy, $2.70 8 6.80. h, 6.60 0. Po 7. 1 3 = aoe tines Dons OAD. | x re fick hese my fo the e was r than n wa wed ost l Wy, ept ‘ 53.4 OA 914 Aue ye Flo er lot on ts, 94 ’ $3.00@ 70 quiet a RLEAN ry, ll@ Butte ° * pom not — 4 an 20 4 8888 an Fran 7 4:50 4 eed a W AN le K steer nd ho =I. furt 1 consid ater 2648 — 3814 4 Corn ur s high arrival 104. 30 8. nd un 8. Ju 14. K r firm; ugus ea ratt, e d Mules. 4 25 ee am/|t 5:00 him ) give a 1 . ’ silve N—Mo very d featu y 8 fi 119, th le 26.4 2550 j „ pea firm at $3@3 e de he 2.25 . 90; ged; * 11:35 rm, 122 Sam- 7 rs, ex good ——— ° ew Orlea SHORT 1 N N — ee. 1 aah teen | 36 ny, 2 15 poto 4742048; © pn a. 1a A extn rescence: — 144 LINE 7:08 | | ed 10 skewe you a. year pen! . after 1 0. is eas and b d at price Yea | 26 2 5 702 eal 102.1 por bb T6 48: w orn „ 8S fancy m.—F . rivers good 4. —.———¶—5 (ae . xpress RAI am es y fresh 1 0 ae Desay 11 0’ clock r| 11.25 FORK 265 — 3 15er cit 2 . „. 14. 183 rivers, extra...... —— 3 e Kir, 22 12 ar ＋ . s 5 1 Papen lock | 2648 — — 1 oe ae ae , nowini 1 104.15 — —————— 160 — — nene, 7 — r dc urn? eart hee ntir emo mar r y. ae eas p nd i ; grits ord 1 dy a et an nal. d. — 1b; — 180 — re 22 2 ct ue Yowed she'd marry ene 2 5 . ue W — 2. e bebe Pork 3 * | Pu: „ e e os b | oT , W br ! T ma 9 At wev . ri h ce le 0 6. . ARD — enn er in ill: 8 a! ed — 81 omi a $1 70 > a * * to —.Eÿũ̃ iI 44 —44—ô4võ bind ats 1 i 0 KA 1 7 : 60 risk h rr weal at abo noo er 0 atta sce r C | 62 0 8 8 8 fin urg for ide 9 500 1ould nall stead 50 5c co rele caine O NSA ; But skete e tim y me th: po ut fi n mari was e rece n lost ased 6.70 55 ee 20 rices ding ent de year d f 58c f at 6.502 ers J $12 y a 18.50 „Ha * mmon 2 1 2 2a sa TEX 1 she eemed ata 1 N n, 127 rat pri ket is ntirel nt. T 1, and 6.65 REM "rairi „So SCA no diffi mand a eliverv + & D Su 8. 85¢ ; 8 750 ELI nd u and $i — 7 Denes — eee eee aaa toed tonloe alveston AS RAIL — 4 nn e to flee of 1895 - %; do ces. — hot f devoid he n Au 6.72 6.62 6 14 for e, Sll@ief was culty in nd ver „500. 216 ar-cured l. aide 50. — 2 dig hands, to 7 8 3 atest eee 5% 6000 WAY t : : — Jong tend falee 0 — 5 * 128. 4128 United ely aul of en * Sept ’ 7.80 8H 6 70 5.58 b oth eomn 2 for the sup realizi y stron $1 05. Wh 1122 Cc, 8 8s, 7 a — 2 ands 11 ears . “ e etees 1 de ape te 1 bees toe 900 etnies * er |i . On stead m. „ cou State I, ate t- io t 7.6 ORT R 6.65 b th Y, $15@ 10n to new. ly. ng fu . E isky 120. a & 2 1 B ats hands 8 ä N — 55 Fast M SOU RI 10:30 700 Ww e ve o day she wrote 3 ane 0, 100; Past e = 7 | 38 7 8 | t Proviel a, =o * nes prime Salen ranged: 3 Lafd—Renined Hams— „. beh ye —— 153 25 | Kirk reve Coeur — PACIFIO RAILW 122 t wro Tike; al nin et 0 60 Kk J. 87 — | OC ons ck stock to y, 9@ B 8. 4 nu ew anged lero ugs 3 80@ o R ood Lake —*— . de hie k » Klein » | 16% 7 * closed 6s 8413 Yc 7.97 “ty ~ ag 88 % and du! 5 bales; g Fee es énil . . 2 f hi or h . é 15 0 @ .—Me res. ca: DRK — F ee gener , a re to y tim- and MOR les; Cotto , 100 asis e ee tee —.—.——.— e a ds : 85 — d, oh! wre 3 Dp, Central ee ge September, she a 9.90 28 0 ribs sod — all th en 3 "gross receipts, 4 . discount; oo Live — 5 n ae | „wor or og vente 5 1 50 am A ‘read, then Jove ae hie, at ion 9-161 150; Calumet re Sais; commen 526 as . hay. a e at — | gins f. here country to at gher prices, which bers’ Simonse. e wae 222 — 2 es ca 1 — 825 : ; On Viper ene *. 1 P. M for bo * 12:30 eld 21 3a 2 8 OLED . ° : 1 Der 86¹ ugust ongs oxed . 950 w iv me fulls which gust, nixed c. Co st, S3 83 lowe and 35: e an — a y only a: am :35 pm — er hey ried, ‘ mone 3 — . ar, rem Sie; Al- eptem o- n eptem| Be. © 20 De- rent Ine; o d S 1 | ine , 44@44¥e spot rn—W 8312 Nasse, | Oot ohne ne, fata tau ee Lake... ‘|. 8:0 am 16:48 em . ‘of al eI nur She’ y and E r 245 N e ber goths : | ord Ri, od Ba. salt ohow! bid 2 7. 95e 3 o. Oat 440 r ec; Se 0; | beavy pack! packin; 1 pte a t 9:00 am 1222 is U 4 wa" ne — cca ante , ise; Deces ane; Octo. ee ote —— Oe e. | hig mixed, 86 ; Suky, she. aa ptem: | $i°5 Reosipta, img, $5.16 . 10 Thron ouls Oh 8:30am 3 h outs I’ 0 u ed e acc pen ; Decem No; ; 0 950 sho e 5803 ers, wint hi nixed, steady: „440 dy as n ipts an $5. her: , 000 ; ASA :30 6: : Miss ruse the gr wurst me deep! | Cor Ar | December, salto. . shoulders, A 8 io 15555 extra 2 D SENG . . e amined Through Kar‘en e = deci erce eu 4°? * or of W * * 0: c: eh „ 6% at , ngs b. >; cur- 900 1 at 180 and d ite mo ers ap et „ 222 ' w os} hig neou a Local B : heat ; | side orts, uc; 8 200. 7.0 « ca Flour. corn Rece 18% . at d n — he 900 nn — : AY. 0 sing tien hi „= by J nes. 1 and C mess por 9 2 7 5 longs Packed elde, e w ‘Receipte—Flour Other arth stock Y Fea. 8064.46 — = diana VA “lt $28 pm 6 Fe lou his «lar er man a CEIPT orn rk rk, $16. loose sh. 8% 14 NSAS heat, 68 , 2 artic ARDS 40 K 23325 lis NDALIA 2 282 “Fite Ke Daa „ es newb — n e io art e . 9,208, Ship . e e , Seo — t nee : . 8. street Banker HIPME : smal unt as Pri ar to ; hard- ma ents 3 July mente— ; com- re & 281 on. 7 — ena 15 BONDS. : an NTS h he oy 4 6 me standard rket ste 5,990 Whe 12.—Th te— br Ea * 7:15 em . Po le ye till t a ut’ ; d - ams lard . 300 ; stea dard 630 steady: ba: at— e a 0 Da 71 70 rk, Christian ee . denier — No. 286 no ode we e's — me Date Inds. ad Night . 8 182 2 a eatin. th beg rg per BD leaf, 1 71 nn 222 — 2 pm 7:30 pm Fate ; per Dbl; of — Derr O. tor rag og — dae aas Sr ‘21,026 bu ont eesti 28191 70am 1 1 bbl; dried, * „ 8100 n, 10011 0. 290 . —5 ene ter — — July, — tl Ht get 1822 Boston ¥ +f 1 12@ 140! Bene . g l. 120. on 12g. N Pay in ids nor offers, mt 70am — — 3: bls, 35ad ’ selected .25@4 8 $6.50 ; — cash No. 2 bid: 4 store ipts B i es, & We; No’ , — ise ¥ per ee | ROE OMe „200 A July? 202,506 5 n — 8 3 — 2, sas. Tallow * seme Butter rings bid, Zt. cash ber. 0 Fy Wo- $1 th hate S rel! oe in — Choi oked Butter, unchans aed bid e bid 1 1 this t—Do : yello 3 —— in Civon old ed. cat! Rye- Oats— ga ree trea w, % Ae pac IMMATI fan Ha 810 e—N ck; 8 0. tic 980 6 33 12 Ju eet. per o bids — Tale 83 8 e 2 . sins Un fay at ee e Gm —— | — mene ina . n 1a davis of fi — : 9.200. Bulk * * 4 4 ei 5 finished NASHVILLE 3 soll. oh, 9 ey rel Der —— BAJ * . red 1 17800 —— Past 532 2 : * — * N
Page 8
L. J. \ . * * France N 9 ctw The I 1 1 * p 1 1 » byl ene’ ey Aven — 7 AD 5 — * re „ sal > 8. 1 ~ 4 7 * * . ae 5 * “ee 4 4 4 i * „ 0 e —̃ 1 2 „ A * ＋ 8 } 0 ts * * 8 e e A pis alt. 1 hol! we told yon so.’’ We told you "a would be crowded, and wasn't it? : is hardly the proper expression. ; great world’s mart was packed and Jammed in every avenue and in every aisle, * 1 „ N ays to be round in his ore when you go there, ‘‘Even when Orawford hasn't a sale I can buy goods cheaper from him than I can at any of the other Stores’ cheap sales. 80 can I.’’ How- @ver, ‘twas always thus. Orawford was always in the front rank and the leader in low ‘prices. Be there to-day, and be early. New lots not advertised Sunday laid out for this 185 Guernse) Furniture Co. Factory and retail salesroom, cor. Third and Locust. Buy from the maker. Dr. K. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $8. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 8 Charles, cures diseases ~ @f indiscretion, ingdigences. Call or write. ParivaTE m rs skilifally treated and medi- mes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. 7 ABSURD. Alleged Attempt to Assassinate Jefier- T son Davis Emphatically Denied. Nw York, July 12.—Gen. Roger A. Pryor, who wasamember of the Confederate Con- _—s« gress, spoke to a Herald reporter yesterday of the dispatch in which Jefferson Davis was rep- resented as charging that a plot was laid by northern officiais during the war to assassi- nate the President of the Confederacy. Gen. Pryor denounced the story of the alleged assassination as ‘‘ridiculous on its very face. id you ever hear of any such ‘attempt?’’ wis asked. Pe, Fe * heard of the circumstances here **Do you believe them to be true?’’ No because Ido not believe 1 person — 1 a responsible position in the North would hire an assassin to come down and kill Mr. Davis, and because I have no evidence that Mr. Davis made these statements.’’ “If he did make them would you believe . „No; I should believe he was mistaken in n an attempt was made to assassinate m. Were you in a position at the time re ferred to to have beard of such an attempt?’’ es, was in Richmond as a member of the Confederate Congress. The narrative does not sound like Mr. Davis. He was nota boastful man, and there is atone of bragva- docio in it that is not characteristic of him. An attempt to assassinate the President of the Co eracy would have been heard of and would have shocked the whole Confederacy.’’ GOV. CURTIN’S CARD. In regard tothe charves made in the Davis interview against ex-Gov. Curtin of Pennsyi- vania, in response to an inquiry from the ed- itor of the Herald, the war Governor makes the following statement: To the Editor of the Heraid: Your dispateh reached me just as I was leav- ing my home to come here. Accept my thanks for it. There is not one word of truth in what is said to nave been uttered by Jefferson Davis about me. I never pardoned a desperado with the understanding that he would assassinate Mr. Davis, andl had not the money personally, and could not have taken from the the sum he alleges to v reward, which he states to have oe ee ae +, : I disposition of the peop maintain the Gov warfare and not who know me believe Mr. Davis’ announcement, it is surprising to me that he should, in so publica manner, accept the information given to him by an anonymous correspondent. It has not been my habit to correct newspaper allega- tions, but as this is contained in a paper of the influence of the New York Herald, I deem it my duty to make this emphatic contradiction and deny, not only this charge, but thatl ever reso to such means for conduct of the war, so tar as I had any agency in it. A. G. CURTIN. Philadelphia, July 11, 1887. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY DIAMONDS? We know that you have but to see the splen- did values we offer in solitaire and cluster finger-rings, ear-rings, lace pins, studs and -buttons at $25, $35, $40, $50, $60, $76, $85, — $125, $150, $175, $200, $250, $800, $350, $400 ahd $500 to surely induce you to pur- chase from us. MENNOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., COR. OF 4TH AND LOCUST. — SAFE IN JAIL. A Drunken Peddler Kills One Man and Fa- | tally Wounds Another. Van Wert, O., July 12.—Yesterday, at St. Henry’s, ten miles south of here, Caspar Link, a clock peddler, got on a drunken spree and commenced to insult the women he met on the street. The villagers ordered bim to leave town, and undertook to \ chase bim out of town. He turned on them struck Bernard Brock over the head with ab tag oy his skull, and killing him by. He then struck Oasper Schneider- , knocking him insensible and inflicting ich may ove fatal. He then at- escape, but was arrested, and is wh 2 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, Sara- Boston, New York and Chicago. Tourists tickets for sale to all Eastern and Northwestern points at ticket office, 107 North Fifth street. ~ — BLOODY BATTLES. Shot Three Times—Fatal Midnight Affray in * a Saloon. a Orrorenati, O., July 12.—At Oumminsville, in the extreme northern part of Cincinnati, last night, Tom Marshall attacked Howard Waite on the street, and Waits, it is said, in used his pistol, inflicting three which are necessarily fatal. ht, in a saloon on the lower lover r, Francesco Sandaro, it is thought, R. R., to\ St. Paul and equipped 2 — rr y= udeon, St. Louis 24—Pechiney,Cilevel'nd 25—Croweil, 2 IIHIE RECORDS. BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYERS. O’Nelll of the Browns Leads the Batters and King Shows the Way to the Pitchers—Bal? Clubs With Hospital Attachments — Jockey Harris Dead—Sporting Gossip— Base Bali News and Notes. Below will be found the individual and club averages of the American Association up to July 1. The pitchers in this table are ranked according to the only true test of ability, namely, percentage of earned runs. CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. | imore Louisville Brvokl Cincinnati. ....... eee — ey a 287/633) .320 339 819.314 369.683.311 CLUB FIELDING AVERAGES. uv CLUBS. re 66 eee eee ccs Metro Cleveland D oeh = BATTING AVERAGES. 0 K. . 4 Mc’C'n, Br 5 Fenny Ci. 6 5 > . A.. 50100 7 , — oes to oe ww os) 20 Storey. A. 373 oy. * 20 McGarr,A. 3| 77 Smith, Br 372, 78 r Ok. L.. 86 85 O’B'n, Br 18 0] Fina’n, 4 12 92 Morin, CI 12 92 Rbin'n, A 10 94 Holbet. M 9 : 36 Nelson, d 38 37 Rin. M 39 9 97 Mays, M. | 97 Boyle, SL .346 99 Pech . 01 339 100 Sommer -337 101 Fiyun, Cl .336 102 Kine. 8 L 84 .355 103 Weyh'g A .334 105 -mith,Ct. .333 106 Morri'nM .333 107 Shaffer, M .331 108 Serad, Ci. 538 .329 108 Cus’n, M. 5 .826 110 Crow'll,C $26 3.5 325 INDIVIDUAL FIELDING AVERAGES. CATCHERS. 8H 44 | : 45 Tebeau,Ci. 12 46 Cork’l, Ci. 43 SO neos 285358 - t Sd tc Fons 8 adtord. M. 192184 ; | 8 McKean5SCl 243 44 .819 901 9 Burns, B...215 40.8 „900 10 Stricker. CI 3410. a ert 22 — — 23 be Gobo Rurch, Br. 91 8 .9 Sommer, B 89 Daniels, B. 10 ] ] ‘ker, L. Allen, CI. . 34 mr FIRST BASEM 1 Phillips, Br 574 2 Collins. L. 93 2 Reilly, 593 1. .. 554 4 Kerins. L. 323 6 Comi' v. SL 535 Reipse'r,C 4 42 2 Collins 8 866 Wolf, L.. 7 1.857 O'Neill. SL 112 16 857 NL ere : 1 — — — — — Err 5 ed top OCOD «I Cam OS = > — 124 Sc DDD 8.8 * 0 to: =) M’*Tam, B 137 0 Weich. SL 164 11 .933 Meister, d 43 930 Griffin, B. 113 Nicol, Cl.. 22 | eS SA 2 222028 855 0 oO 2 Orr, M... 13 Esteb’k,M 85 14 Milligan,A 7 15 Sweenx. Ci 189 12 Wolf, L. 44 4 See BANG os m. AM or 12 Morri'n. M to don oD Ore SS ID THIRD BASEMEN. 1 Toy, CI. 2 l 2 Pinck, Br. 187 = Hank’, M. 190 23. Swee’y Cl. 9 2 ; Sward, Br. 78 17 .7 8. K 0 10 Flynn, Cl. 11 Herr, CI. 49 13 PITCHERS’ AVERAGES. a > be ‘s1u0Uu -oddo Aq i sss * s}aeu0d Ao Aq pousees ung i musuod ö g gun pounds ene -do iq peioos suny ‘LL 1 H “@ esuseay S =e Se — —— —— . — eS #8 — S8 29882 oe 8 3882885 Smith. itimore.. — Smith. Cincinnatl.. —Mullaue. Cincinnati) 85 —— S828 a ‘Cae eel —— weeeeee — w& = i) — Dee Dt. = a — 28882 — — 1 — Ramsey, F arutbers, St. Louis i—Foutz, St. Louis 888 — — 98 a8 ahn —— 88882 Ero — ers d, Athletic... — Hecker, Louls ville. — Henderson, B'Rklyn. —Mays, M ts Porte yn... }—Atkisson, Athietic.. Shaffer, Mete ... .. I— Morrison, Clevel'nd S Ciacin'ti) 3 AEN S =] 8388528 Se tm 88888 2 = — — 828 — 1 es — Dez © r « BSSELRALSRAZSESSES 8288 — © — leveland | 596 Baltimore yesterday by their superior batting. All of their runs were earned. The champions pounded Kilroy freely, runs in the sixth ray Caruthers pitched a good game and was fau The record was: errors, 0. Baltimore— Runs, 5; hits, 10 1. Baltimore earned all its runs but one. Mets, 0. Indianapolis, 6. At New York—Pittsburg, 8; New York, * At Washington— Washington, ; cago, Sixteen Earned Runs. The Browns won their second game from butting out seven itlessly supported. Browns—Kuns, 12; hits, 20; ; errors, Ball on Foreign Fields, Association: At Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 5; League; At Philadelphia—Philadeiphia, 8; The Baltimore Herald says: Although the Broken-Down Players. 28 Orioles have only two pitchers who can be used against astrong club, there are very few clubs either in the Association or League — a0 n every bad way. N ewed Low Shoes McKay sewed, French Calf Low Shoes . The above are J: CG. — ee lame back, Morrison has been a failure, Kirby won't work, Glasscock’s hands are so sore that he can scarcely hold a bat. The New York Club is in a worse way. Dorgan s shoulder is lame, Keefe’s arm has gone back on him, Richardson bas a finger, and O' Rourke has a finger out of joint. Boston’s men are all more or less in a bad condition. Only about half of the sixteen men ure in good shape. Kelly is un- able to run. and is in pain most of the time while he is in the field; Wise has a bad thumb anda worse finger; Nash bas sore hands, and can scarcely hold a thrown ball; Daily has pains in his chest; Burdock has been sick for months; Stemmeyer is about used up. This being the case, it is no wonder that Buston has been losing s0 many games of late. Cincinnati attributes the loss of three games to Louisville recently to Tony. Ball pavers are superstitious, and mostofthe Cincinnati players regard Mul. lane's reinstatement as a Calamity to the club —and perhaps it is. spiked To-Morrow’s Game. The champions and Brooklyns play the sec- ond game of their present series at Sports- man’s Park to-morrow. The third and last ame will be played Thursday. Porter and outz will do the pitching. Game called at 4 p- . Diamond Sparks. Esterbrook will probably go to the Athletics. Manager Patterson says thereisno truth in the report thatthe Kansas Citys will disband. The Pittsburgs are very weak in base run- ning. In this feature alone they have lost many a game they should have won by their fine fielding and good batting. The Philadelphia League team and the Brooklyn American Association team are about the greatest disappointmente of the season. Both were looked upon assure pen nant winners. Charley Jones the Cincinnati fielder was yes- terday sold to the Metropolitans for $1,000. He played in yesterday's game against the Cin- cinnatis and out of four times made two hits, five put outs and no errors. Manager Byrne of Brooklyn was quite anxious to secure long Charley Jones, and it is said that Charivy has also been anxious to play with the Brooklyn boys. The Met’s offer, however, was the best. Charley Bennett is troubled with muscular rheumatism. Itisso painful that he is pre- vented from doing much work on the ball field this season. Charley is waiting for a warm snap to put him on his feet. John Kelly wants the playing rules changed 20 astoallow managers to coach on the Dall field. He thinks the Louisv.lies would win about five games outof sxifhe were per- mitted to don auniform and direct his players. Pitcher Radbourn has been a sad disappoint- ment to the Boston team. His promise made at the conmencement of the season that it his salary was increased he would show some of the other teams what pitching was has not been fulfilled. During June the Chicagos won 15 games and lost 5; Detrvwits, won 18, lost 8; New Yorks, won 14, lost 10; Bostons, won 11, lost 12; Pitts- burgs, won 9, lost 12; Washingtons, won 9, lost 12; Philadelphias, won 9, lost 13; Indian- apolis, won 7, lost 15. Fred Goldsmith, the old-time pitcher of the Chicago club, has signed a contract todo the itching for the Uticas. He has been in train- ng tor some time past, and has undergone se- vere surgical treatment, and thinks that his arm bas regained considerable, it not all, of its old-time strengta. Manager Barnie’s threat to fine Kilroy for the manner in which he was batted was badly ill-timed. What pitcher could be responsible for the Browns’ batting as they did yesterday? Mr. Barnie is an ingrate of the first water to treat K lroy harshly, considering the work the boy bas done for the team. If the nine best players in the League could be formed into one team, according to aver- ages at present, it would be composed as fol- lows: pe Be of the Philadelpiias, pitcher; Meyers of indianapolis, catcher; Morrell of the Bostons, first base; Richardson of the New Yorks, second base; Sutton of the Bostons, third base; Sinith of the Pittsburgs, short- stop; Dalrymple and Coleman of the same club, left and right flelders, respectively, and Johnston, center field. The Boston Heraidthinks Kelly, who was ut into Burdock’s place, is not equal to filling t. In fact, Kelly’s capacity in the field has been generally overestimated. He is, per- haps, as great in the game as he is claimed to be; but his chief value is in his complete knowledge of its points, and his power to in- spire mea with the best spirit. Asa plaver, he is a fine batter and incomparable base run- ner, but asafieider the majority of the Bos- ton club are his superiors. The latest novelties in the line of base ball ideus all come from St. uis. They are rather revived old ideas than brand new ones. They are: 1. Makingthe term of contract tweive, instead of seven months. 2. Payment of vis- iting clubs by a percentage of the gate re. ceipts, if it exceeds a certain sum. 3. Setting aside a certain portion of the gate receipts for a purse, Which shall go with the pennant to the club winning the championship. ‘The first roposition is too arbitrary and certain to orce up salaries. It will not be adopted. Tue percentage 8) stem is likely to be voted on and carried at the next meeting of the Association. de third idea is also favorably received by the clubs and is likely to be modified and adopted.—[New York Sun. The Lit:le Diamond. The Silver Tips defeated the Little by a score of 27 to 15 Sunday. Mutuals The Westerns’ Athietic Club defeated t Standards Sunday by the score of 10 to 8. They would liketo have a game for next Sunday. Address R. Hood, manager, care Western Athletic Club, 4205 Easton avenue. The Walsh Zouaves added two more to their long list Saturday aft-rnoon, * —— the C. B. C. nine by a score of 9 tw I, and at Union Park Sunday afternoon defeating a strong picked nine, the score being 23 to 9. The Littie Cordelis have organiz season with the foliowing players: 1 * 1 p. ; Lynch, Ib.; O'Connor, 2b.; 4 8b. ; Kim, I. t.; Vordell, o. f., Dunn, r. r. They * like > ** from all clubs whose mem ers are under (years of - Ad Cordell, No. 1900 Chesnut - * BANQUETING A BICYCLIST. Greenwood’s Gub Arranging a Spread Hart Joins the New Club. - Greenwood’s victory over Percy Stone gave last night’s meeting of the St. Louis Club a rather festive appearance. It was a sort of general congratulation meeting. The boys assembled at an early hour at 4i7 Pine street, and were called to order dy President Lucas. The business of the meeting was rapidiy transacted. Several new members were admitted on their * Shoes. Burt’s French Calf Hand -Sewed low — ~~ eS ’ rroll’s French Calf Dayden's. Stacy’s, Strong & Ca > Reduced from $4.00 to 8. 00 ch Calf Shoes D. B. Clossen’s Hand-Sewed French pe ced from $5.00 to $3.50 this season's surplus stock, and include all the styles, shapes and widths. ur New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on application. RANDT--BROADWAY and LUCAS AY, open every Saturday evening until 10:30; other evenings until 6:30. ö * 2 * 7 * é ~ - : 1 . ’ 1 1 * . ’ ox tng 1 4 G THE erection of buildings of a better class is all parts of this city isasubject not only of observation to our citizens, but also one the strongly impresses a stranger Vis bt. Louis, and in the erection of these buildings there is always more or less hardware used. Ar hitects and builders in St. Louis have as advantage over those of any other city for the reason that Simmons Hardware Company keep a larger stock and greater variety of Builders’ Hardware than is kept in any other store in the United States. All the first-class*makes of Builders’ Hardware can be found there aud in their capacious store-rooms can be seen ab most ata glace the best products in that list that known to the progressive world. 4 anything lu the line of general Hardware or House Furnishing Goods ean And the best assortment at the lowest § cor ner of Ninth street and Washington avenue. ’ bud rc > is The Last of Jack Hays, Gov. Marmaduke and Sheriff Harrington up- peared before the Board of Heaith | a mar said he would be and asked that Jack Hays, the convict derer, be admitted to the Insane Asylum. > ae ” 2 * 3 — es, wT, yam » Ault * r o> * * ag ~~ n *. 1 9 * 5 a 1 RF 4 t, iy 4G NOT HE Rl. Jod Hot-Weath . Fetchin i Purchasing Power of to — — — — EMBROIDERIES. 600 yards fancy colored Edgings, cut 4 to lc. ; yards colored Edgings, ail colors at —— hom ‘Tie down 2 Nee . 1.200 yards colored Fd a = 2 e 1 were 10% and 1 eae Ganée colored Edgings, cut dow 8 yards colored Edgings, all the ne colors: were 35c, now 15¢. yards colored Edging and Flounein 22 from 40c to dhe. HOUSE FURNISHING DEP. t65c.—A big lot of Caan Cuspadors, At Seren big tot of ‘China Cream Pits somely decorated, were 2 Sethe At $7.—A fine line of Chisa Tea » were $10. Ose e gross 10-quart pieced Dist WHITE GOODS. fancy stxtped and checked | Cc. hop Lawns at 300 and 35 | ‘wn at 45¢: cut down | 1.000 — 2 wise Mulls at 60 cents 00 yarde fine Persian Lawns at 450-4 wn to 30c. GLOVES. * * 4 and 5 Button N ac 2 that were 75c, redu 7 ö * . quali 1 En lish s d. tes’ Jersey-top Tatfeta dur, . lac Id at 30% and 35c, now 2 dc 1 -S Gloves, only in SO. now 200. HANDKERCHIEFS: Ladies’ re Linen Heme printed dardere handkerchiefs; we < duced to 10c. * f * N . of dies’ very E cs — and Scolloped ¥ mbgroidery; these were soldat 765 satahic each. Be sure aud see 9 you. 100 dor. Ladies’ ts Hemmed. all Line » boarders 1 white, pu we ase per U doz. hese cost ' Ne dor. . LAWNS AND SUITING 4-4. Pacific Organdies, no 4-4 Lawn Tennis Suiting, non pieces 40-inch All-Wool Tweed Suit were ; tiful Suits containing d yard Vrotdery and 15 yarés Linen Tu were $6.U0. . WHITE SUITS AND White India Linen Suits, trimmed were $7.50, now $4.50. White India Linen Sults, rich! ., now * dro were 810. x Bia: k all-woo! — Jerseys, . b all-wool Cashmere Jerseys, vest front, were $2.25, now $1.50. PARASOLS. * union silk, with celluloid inch. all silk. with fancy hand now $1.24. satins, in Ir r 2 with aL ver 6; 10 new flee. * J satine in sand polka dots, In| cardinal and biack, biue an and cardinal and biue, w ot „were $5.50; now S. RIBBONS. O yards Ribbon, Nos 9 and 12, OF Grain, were 20ca yard, now Je yards u 0. 6, Gros U De a yard “now de a yard. y yards Ribbon, No. 12, Satin 1 edges, were Jc a yard, ‘ ip. Ribbon, No. 16, Satins Picot edge, were Jc a yard, HOSIERY AND UNDER ) doz. Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cott feet: ali the very tent Ales: . Gents’ Fancy Striped Balb ner elegant goods, fast — to 50c. box; choice of an im 7 N or Drawers, all cate .5O te 50e. | . renen Tan-C 2 COLLAR DEPAR doz Children's Fine es Em ~ last chance; now ie each Linen, Embre N; reduced Chilaren ; 7 S reduced fr Sac ite H ique Chemig . , novelty. ow * cut down