St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1887
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* „ . C N ne" 7 — * 1 i ie N x a * 8 + 8 ine „ N. Fan Ho 2 dy et 4 * 1 ae sis Boas d wy 5 . 2 4 * ik oa 4 2 . 2 tes 4 we, * N * pte! — 7 — — NL neaimen tame | oy ‘ > dy x . A N AMS . 3 ise i: LAR edhe eh ee 0 _ * : . 19 . 1 : Be 11 ’ N 4 ; * 5 , ; 1 * 4 V ; 1 a — : i. + ‘ * a 7 ew — ‘ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1887. A MERE MOCKERY, — a swstortee xe meus mms] AQUEOUS AIR, (ts , =, —_—_— | the plece of 8 ‘Succeeded in ; prying one of the bars at its base sufficiently to enable 4 man to squeeze through. Several other prisoners were on to Germany. * — — aye 3 the sere learned what | HOW THE LIBERAL-UNIONISTS REGARD THE KLEIN CASE SERGT. WEBER SOLVES THE MYSTERY OF I o : ‘ q | cape—shea, ‘Skippy’? — n. THE LAND BILL. BERLIN, July 13.—The North German Gazette, THE HEAT. 9 John Burns and Johnny Cun ham. Others commenting on the articles of the French press — 5 — 4 — Fol. 36.—N0. 9. 2 1 N f steam pipe. and th the aid of were scaling over the cells ata lively rate and Trevelyan as a Home-Rule Candidate—The respeoting the result of the Klein case, says: | Too Much Humidity Lying Around Loos haif the jail would soon have been emptied had not one ofthe guards discovered the men on a top the cells and sounded au alarm. None of the five men who escaped that day are now at large. Shea after a few months’ freedom | . committed a burglary in Pittsburg, for which he has just finished serving a four-years term in the Allegheny penitentiary under a differ- ent name, and he is now back to await the Liberals to Dine Parnell—An Abduetor | A complete perversion of moral principles} Inerease Over Last Year—A Promising Punished—Sir Michael Hicks-Beach Re- | must have taken place in France, ifso little High Area in the North—The Reading« covering—The German Residents of Paris | shame ia felt when a paid spy is praised as a To-Day. and the National Fete—Refusal of the hero and a martyr.’’ i Sultan to sign the Anglo-Turkish Con- The Egyptian Muddle. vention—The Juarez Celebration—For- THE SULTAN STUBBORN. What makes this heat so oppressive?’ was | asked of Sergt. Weber this morning. 3 „Wen, there is considerable of it,’* be ro- 8 —AT THE— e offer. IPHREY& C0. Goods at Low Prices, ROADWAY AND PINE. ON IN RANK. | THREATENED BY nis gp. PERIORS. t Observer at Loggerhead, yondemned—The Merchant, Jompliments the Officer—Tig the Situation. ATCH some days ago men. which had been sent Sergi, B chief signal office rebuking considered presumption. This. {PUBLIC BENREIT ALE ). CRAWFORD & CO. NOT HERETFORE ADVERTISED! ! Good Hot-Weather Appetizers That Are Now Fetching This Town!!! The Purchasing Power of a Dollar is Always Equal in This Store Returns in Fetters to the St. Louis Jail This Morning, From Which Institution He Has Made Two Desperate Escapes. The Slayer of Patrolman Doran Tells the Story of His Escapes and His Wanderings Since He Left St. Louis—A Remarkable Criminal Talks About Himself — The Reported Rescue Pilot Laughed At— His Crime—A Romantic History. The Chicago train of the Wabash which ar- rived atthe Union Depot at 7:30 this morning had on board Detective John Browning of the St. Louis police force and John David Shea, the murderer of Officer Pat Doran. As soon as the train came toa halt the detective and his prisoner jumped final result of his trial for murder; Burns is doing a five-years sentence at Jefferson City for attempted criminal assault; Bond is in the same institution on a three-and-a-half years term; Skippy Dean is in Joliet, and Cunning- bam was killed in Virginia while stealing a ride on arailroad train. Frank Fone, who escaped with Shea the first time, is doing a second term at Jefferson City. Immediately after Shea’s conviction for the murder of Officer Doran a motion for a new trial was filedin his case. This was not passed upon until after his se ond @seape, but a few days later, November 18, 1882, Judge Laughlin overruled it. Had he not done so before leav- iny the bench the case would have to be tried over again, as the law requires that the mo- tion fora new trial must be passed upon by the judge who tries the case, Otherwise a new trial must be granted. Fortunately for Shea he was never Sentenced, and therefore still has the t to appeal, His case will now be taken to the STATE SUPREME COURT by his attorney. Judge Normile was Acting Circuit Attorney at the time Shea was tried and convicted, Mr. Harris being ill. This will prevent Judge Normile from sentencing him and Judge Edwards will be called into do the work. Shea will probably be sentenced Saturtlay. His time was up at the Allegheny Peniten- tiary Monday, and that morning Detective Browning geit with him, Lolnz to Chicago in company with an officer of that city who was also bringing back a prisonerfrom Pittsburg. Browning reached Chicago yesterday morning and laid overthere until last night, when he left with his prisoner for this city. SHEA IN JAIL. Shea was transferred to jail this morning, where he was visited by his attorney, Mr. Har- eign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LoN Dor, July 13.—The position of the Lib- eral-Unionists in regard to the land bill is rapidly becoming almost impossible. The bill has been candemned in nearly every provision by Radical Unionists like Chamberlain and by representatives of the Ulster tenant farmers, like Russell. Both of these gentlemen, how- ever, will vote for the second reading and to amend the bill. In committee both declared their intention to support any proposal for bringing the judicial rents under revision. Unfortunately for them, how- ever, Hartington is net with them. He takes Conservative views regarding the Irish land question and objects to the revision of the rents. He is more favorable to the bill than most of his followers. Under these cir- cumstances the Government will probably be encouraged to stand to their guns and give the Irish people a practically worthless, as well as dishonest measure. The question is, whether under these circumstances the Unionists will sacrifice every pledge with which they went to their constituents. THEY HAVE BROKEN THEIR PROMISES on coercion and it remains to be seen whetber or not they will break their promises on the land bill. Ali the strong men of the party privately regard the measure as a mere mock- ery. Ifthey carry their opinions into action CONSTANTINOPLE, July 13.—The Sultan per- sists in his refusal to sign the convention with England in reference to Egypt in its present form, notwithstanding he is urgently advised to ratify it by both Germany and Italy. — — JUAREZ DEATH. The Celebration on the 18th Inst.—Hostility to Americans. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aren. CITY OF MEXICO, July 13.—The anniversary ofthe death of President Juarez, on the 18th inst., will be the occasion of a noteworthy celebration in which the students of the vari- ous Government institutions of learning, the school children, journalists of the Liberal party, benefit associations, and surviving comrades of Juarez during his retreat toward Paso Del Norte twenty-two years ago, will take part. The organs of the Church party for the most part make the commemora- tion of the statesman’s death the text for live- ly assaults on the Liberal party and the existing constitution, and evidences of the deep-seated hostility of that party toward the United States are frequent. The Tiempo yes- terday morning published the following: »The Yankee newspaper, the Two Republics, Says that the Catholic newspapers published in Mexico are distinguished for their intoler- ance and their hatred for anything coming plied as he gazed dejectedly out of one eye at the ends of his mustache which were losing their waxed stiffness and pretty our! under the moistening effect of the little rivulets thas coursed down from his brow as he manip. ulated the chalk on the big signal service map in the Merchants’ Exchange. Tes, there is a general sentiment that there is considerable heat around, but why is is it of a different grade?“ Tune truth is somebody’s been watering the stock,’’ said the sergeant, tnfluenced dy the speculative character of bis surroundings, The stock of what?“ The stock of air. There it 10 right in a nut- shell. It's the humidity, or mn otber words, the amount ot water in the alr. The more water there is in the alr, the less evaporation there is. When the evaporation ts slight, the perspiration ts not carried off, the pores of the skin are not kept open enough, the heat of the body has less change to expend itself, and, of course, a person feels he is deing suffocated. Last summer it was pretty hot, hotter than it is now, but it wasn’t felt 80 much. People didn’t stop you then and say: On, my, Iam in die, help me to a place whese I can Bont die 1 The reason was very plain. The hu- midity was 10 points lower than it is now. That is, it was about .55 instead of -66 as it is now. It means that out of 100 parts water, off, and without stop- | vey. After a consultstion with the latter the ; ‘ * to exchange * prisoner became more cOmmunicative, al- | they will smash the Government, and bring in from or having relation to the Nortnern Re- — 1 N a — A 42 „ though he still refused to say anything about | Gladstone and home rule. public. We believe it is exactly here that we a great deal in relation to en Ywete word with any one, [nis case. He did consent, however, to a parts, V U hurried to the Four |talk a ‘little about bis escape from TREVELYAN AS A HOME RULER. take the most satisfaction. To be anti- Yankee —— — — portions of the day the humid- N . Dolurte ae hae an here and his experiences after leaving here. Trevelyan now definitely joins the Gladstone is to be patriotic; isto love Mexico with true — —.— — oe 14. 8 0 ‘*T have been accused, he said, of being party and becomes acandidate for Glasgow affection ; is to desire its autonomy, its it was 70. Just think of it, 70 with a t : rn shackles on his feet, | the ringleader of that escape, but I was not with Gladstone’s approval. The Irishmen do entire independence, and its gran- ture ot 82degs. It is no wonder people are ption on the Sergeant's part >urteous complaint against the his force by the trans ter Yiney. As often remarked PATCH the office at this station as a sort of training school for to Two Elsewhere ! | EMBROIDERIES. WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. SATEENS. own from 5c ger tancy colored Edgings, cut d The prices of all Sateens have been completely cut C observers who, as soon as they . in two, which willenable eve d ry one to secure a dress Pane nt and acquainted with the of 700 yards co\ored Raging. 08 colors and combine at 25 per cent under cost. Come early as they can- bis hands merely being — aid “— ew — - 6 until after — i. ei * deur without dean eo: se . tions, from The down to Ae. not last long. Read the following and be convinced: hand-cuffed, and the — 3 ac eee. 16 , ah - 1 ot not quite like this choice, bu ere can A SLIGHT HOPE. Ze. the escape mus ave leit be no doubt that it meansastep towards the | Promises with that enemy which] When the Signal Service bulletins and maps ngs, allshades and combi- | Sateens down to 81-3c. Yard wide Sateens that removed to another station, were sold at I Ae and 15c now cut down to 8 I-. twain went from the efore the recess hour while the guards E were put out thi: were eating. I gota tip from a prisoner who was has carried off half our territory As regards put out this morning there was a great 5 1.200 yards colored Ed deal of satisfaction going around the streets in nations: were 10c and 12h, now 5e. J. D. Shea has interfered more than once adoption of a modified home-rule bill, pro- Edgings m Sateens down to 10c. A large lot etylish Sateens, ustice almost toonduct of the work, but the ‘ 850 yards colored ' eat down from Wc formerly sold at 17lgc cut down to 10c. depot to the temple — j ——— friendly to me. While I was talking to another | viding for the retention of the Irish members the Liberals it is natural and logical that they summer clothes. St’ Louis and Galvestes weng bas borne it without much Fons ards colored Edgings, all the new and staple wae om ty 1 brocaded sateens nowſon a run. Arrived at 9 1 ee N prisoner at his cell this man sent for me and | ang some concessions on the question of the | Should hob-nob with the Yankees, for it is to still tied for first place at 82 degrees, the same . . * I 4 2 . ; e — were ae 8 T ee re. ines administration of law and justice. I believe | *#em that they owe the existing condition ot as yesterday, but the barometer was The Yankees have been their allies. behaving more encouragingly in the north, 2 vains in t here he will remain until ' E ae are recogasecs to Be the Lignest Darcaine enn again sent for me and sad he wanted te that on these lines Gladstone would carry | things. St. | ouls. All new styles cut down from 40e. Around the northern part of Minnesota there the month, and atthe busiest 575 yards colored Edging and Flouncing, all colors, to 20c. the warrant is prepared for his transfer to the asec me on important business. Then I the country with him. That, at any For them the Liberals have opened wide the | was a ‘‘hich area. Nr out down from 40c Month he wasto have but one All other goods in this department will yee vy . hich rT probably not t to bi 1 be inf 4 that tal of three, Se out at the lowest prices ever quote n St. er ift, whic w went to him and be informed me that certain ai ived with open | may be received ginge — — N Bayne», 8 HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTWM’T. Louis. Come every day and buy yourselves rich. e untl e. morning. Both | prisoners had bent a bar and malle their escape | rate, is the opinion of his electioneering doors of the nation and ee ve — * 4. — ——— as been te * 0 m At 65c.—A big lot of China Cuspadors, handsomely a d with dust through a window. I asked where the win- | agents, and every fresh contest confirms it. arms the Protestant missionaries. 0 mas time. But a high area in summer is the i neident to the erection of the decorated, we LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERW EAR. Sheaand Browning were covere dow was and started to reach it. One of the | Steps are being taken to solidify the union | erals would be ungrateful if they acted other- same as in winter ind when this dawned on > from their long travel, and as soon as they | guards discovered me. ontopof the cells and between the Liberal party and the Irish cause, | Wise with Americans. As for ourselves, our | the average man his perspiration began to * ourts Shea washed and as I was getting down another drove 0 d up. The prospectof a biut Panes Cae Sear Vane me baek. I went to another grating, | Working Liberals have met and asked Parnell, | Policy is right, for true patriotism forbids our — thie th oe too much ‘fee oven ae Cc Skirts with tucked cambric flounce, headed with tucks, , cleaned himself in his cell, while the detective however, and got down, and then and as many of his party as he chooses to take having anything todo with the external ene- most fluent set of pores. If the area does kot re $1. At Ic. — A big lot of China Cream Pitchers, hand- somely decorated, were 5c. Chemises with cambric rume around pand and Ag A fine line of China Tea Sets, handsomely sleeves. best of muslin, now 25c; were 45 decorated, were $10. ation that there might be a delay ition of the monthly forms, or 1 was this protest that called Five gross 10-quart pieced Dish Pans; were now 50e; were &5c ead the official rebuke. 4 W. Cambric Mother Hubbard Nightgowns, tacked and } went home to make his toilet ran to the window and got out. After scaiing ¢: down here it may rob the cit e . — . * . 0 0 0 f C 2 m followed by another commu. WHITE ODS. embroidered, now $1; we e $1.50. There is not much changeinthe prisoner | the Eleventh street wall I went somewhere, with him, to dinner atthe National Lern * 1 3 ere the death ot J " ho | tion of being the hottext in the countess 12 na than the GO Children’s Sunbonnets, now 25c; were 50c. ˖ he left h 8 a half vears but do not care to say where, and then I left Club, which is nowthe center of action for poll- The anniversary o © COGSS Of VURTCS, YW temperature accompanying the hivh area is i 11 — oe ee 600 sards fancy striped and checked Lace Pique, S WELS. QUILTS RCS NS.LUF NESS, OvEs Sous = a years | town, but when and where went I will not | tical work among the Gladstonians, and is] was aided by American influence in over- | deliciously cool. It is 68, 65 and 89 a Sergt Weber ein his previous apes ania pees law 300 d 380 ta cages ee 4 ee age. AS eee eee — . es ons really the headauarters of the party. Glad- throwing the empire of Maximilian, has the | degrees at various places. The a . : own 5 ö . : 1 i * J When ß SNe S88 oe A28 Gonon, Pasosiey Domest (cleschod) Table Nav, | BOW & dark iustache adorns his upper lip. | gene, 1 being the last e get er?? | stone will be asked to attend. effect to revive old memories and provoke thé | Sa ares and that in just the common sore of J 52 4 ’ 28 - He was 28 years old last November, and a few W bat places have you visited since you were The markets are dull. annual outburst from the clerical press against | gir ig quite marked. At Moorhead, Minn. , the a July opened, but instead 200 yards Linen Lawn at 45c; cut down to 25c. — 1,000 yards plain Swiss Mulls at 50 cents on the dol- 33 pes Barnsley Pleached Table Damask. newest gray hairs have made their appearance among | here last?“ The letter called attention lar. ; nord ; wns at 450 -and’50e; cut patterns, were 90c and $1: now 65¢ per yara. his rave locks. His skin is fair, but not „Well, Iwould not cére to state that. I was 1 yointed out that such neglect 1 la . 4 250 dozen Barnsley Huck Towels, washed 1 * in Washington and a zumber of places and England. about the evacuation ofthe French troops. were reversed, the thermometer going up to 3 eee wearber 5 VE Sensor Kevstone neger Quilis (white), 10-4 size „ a eee . eyes are was finally arrested in Pittsburg and sent to BISMARCK AND CARLYLE. The Liberal journalists propose to make thé | 79 and the barometer falling. As the barom- GLO 8. former price, 756; now 0c each. as clear and bright as _ crystal. In | the penitentiary for five years. I served jus. Lompou, Jaly n obeiieed tenmalaiton 18th inst. a memorable day, and the celebra- | eter between there and here * — Balance ot Ladies“ 4 and 5 Button Kid Gloves in 2 — * L 1 as black and colors, that were 75c, reduced to 40ca the United States, which interfered to bring | thermometer marked 58 degs. at 6 a. m. to- day, while belowthere, at St. Paul, things [HE MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. n with this letter the follow rye? by the Meteorologi — erchants’ Exchange is wb: ; if ely, V. S. A., Washington, D. C.: is with pleasure that we ac. satisfactory, regular and ener- b Which Sergt. G. A. Weber has the clerical press continually attacks the Ad- | side-tracked on the way down as there isa a ministration for its friendship with the United i — — oe in yey Somme : ( orthern nois, where the mercury has been - States. The recent postal treaty is being going up all day. * i four years, three mont and one day there, SILK DEPARTMENT are aeons Mammen a ee having nine months kngeked off for good be- | of Froude’s ‘‘Life ot Carlyle’’ has been pub- | tion le likely to be a notable political event) more teason why the high area snouldn’t — , ary 133 | Rae lished at Berlin. It gives, through the kind. | from the eminent character of the men who | move this way than that President Cleveland _ 1 4 Ladies’ 8 E asi So down ts 1 ee ee ee eee eee 2 qumeny on sere Ho were you identified as Shea, you hav- ness of Prince Bismarck the text of Bis- take a leading purt. Some of the Liberal party should stay away. Unless some Tuttle 1 0 — 1 * 5 . 97 * s 0 a g 4 4 — 3 sold for $1.25 and $1.50, down to L pe aon silks reduced — $1 808. in pee 2 dut erie Se beer is ing bey thes * penitentiay re under an marck S letter of congratulation to Oatlyle on | Press is friendly toward the United States, but signal oftice w aves the aren oft it ought ¢ * * 41 black sold at 300 and abe, now 20c a pair. Assorted Co ored Moires reduced from 550 to 80e. n i ens] ‘Well, I have my idea of who informed on the occasion of his eigthtieth birthday, and 2 ; Glo only in colo ere the criminal. Just before leaving Pittsburg he | me, but do not care to state as lam not posi- p . 1 — e ee CORSETS had recelved word from his attorney, Mr. tivethatIam right. I was sent up there un- | Carlyle’s reply. Prince Bismarck wrote: As ne f der the name of Sullivan. you introduced Schillerto your countrymen, change the daily meteorolog- i . : : hich undoubtedly. takes — HANDKERCHIEFS; R. & g. Summer Corsets now Ihe. were $1. PEEVES, WOVSD BAYS Gayng 00, Say about | se you hear of that reported plot to res- o you have placed before the Germans our | t#ken as new evidence of the growing in- A LITTLE HIGHER. withstanding at times his office 500 Bone, French Woven Corsets. heavy boned | himself to any one, and when approached by] cue vou?“ Pp , Ki in his full figure, like a | timacy between the two Governments. On the street levels tne mereu went u mn temporarily reduced By 200 doz. Ladies“ pure Linen Hemstitched and sides, $1.25; were $1.50. „ a representative of the PosT- DISPATCH he said „Ves, 1 sawit published in the papers, as great Prussian ng in 8 , several points higher than yesterday’s read- 1 1 ted borders handkerchiefs; were 10, re- P. D. Corsets all reduced, $1.75 to $1.60, $2.50 to there. ona. 0 e f is and the clear method of , risoners are allowed to see the papers ther living statue ings. The wind se l av ght up the me before our people he has * The rah. 22 long spoon busk, laced sides ee ee, ee. ae ae T think I know who started that story. „IE FOR THE CZAR.’’ MAPPE IN TEE BRAS heat of the pavéments and blown the heat ; the interest therein, not t 25 doz. of Ladies’ very fine quality, pure $1.50; were $2. P 1 *; kind until he had _ first cousulted it was done merely to muke my 8 t Gunka- into the shady portions ot the but throughout this section, | — Vr —.— — Toe, Be 92 0 | with Mr. Harvey. The prisoner is well-dressed | case appear desperate. There was The firsy, production in London o nkasSiThe Flower Mission at Work—Gentlemen city. There were no prostrations 5 ee of which was evide } vat 360 each. Be sure and see this lot; it ‘will DOMESTICS. in a sul. of dark material and does not seem | absolutely no — in 5 — oe best ot my opera LM for the Czar’’ was given last night. Admitted to Memberships. fron the heat up to 3 p..m., which makes the of the Directors of the * vou. much worried over his position. All day po- | knowledge and belief, and think the story was | Albani, Scalchi and Gayarre appeared in the outlook quite hopeful. ere ü in making immediate ap. : oy Ladies’ & Hemmed, all Linen with Cora | 150 Pieces good heavy unbleached Canton flannel | jice officers have been calling to see him. tHe started for the purpose of injuring my case. I eimai roles: The oeere eeesed a wetenene At the Flower Mission this morning there was | to. day on the sidewalk level were as follows: j lefray the necessary expen borders, only tn white, put up in lots of % doz. in 100 piece. mye pen Be. SE eae a PP receives them all cheerfully and talks willing- | made no attempt to escapeand had no trouble Principal roles. P 5 : no evidence that a hot wave was prostrating ae a : propriation of the verpmeng , „ each at 35c per4g doz. These cost the importers deen Met, ny * r ga g. | ly about anything except himselt or his case, | on the way with Browniseg. Jack Hayes and | success, but it is not likely to become a favor- human energy. But it is a peculiarity of the rr eee en er , LACE DELAFIELD, armen. a. : 120 pieces yeep-wiee Sew Tork Mills bleached shirt- | On which two subjects he is 8s Gam oe ae | eee reese tod f wes here before. me. though it contains some beaatifel sumbers ion that its workers are the most energetic “OTT aT me * 88 4 Lack DELAFIELD, Chairman, _ ing, were 12lec: now 10c. oyster. This morning Harry Newbold, the | jail who were here when I was here before. anda charming ballet. The plot is clumsy n WOM. M.. 00. . . Ceerpes 90 : SERGEANT EXPLAINS, LAWNS AND SUITINGS, 500 pieces yard-wide Lonsdale muslin, green ticket, | police photographer, took another picture of DETECTIVE BROWNING * | when the rest of humanity is in a state of col- ee ae eee 91 : r jeces 4-4 Pacific Organdies, now 4th. „ him for the rogues’ gallery. was asked about the reported rescue story and and much of tne music ls dull. lapse. This unusual amount of energy is .. bebe see —. 8 5 2 omy t tin — oe 12 * : bs NOTION DEPARTMENT I „ ee — to eo ea — — * an- SF ů due to the fact that the ladies realize e cocpecdopocesseveceshe — 7 © action of the committee, ieces 4-4 Lawn Tennis Suiting, now 12i4c, we MENI. ta vote of the police were taken on what | sumed name to keep the reporte : . : 8 Regiment has Deen e eee, rateful surprise to me. 45 1 3 2 : 80 80 0 Wooden- Rack Framed Hand Mi So: | {WO men they would like best to see hanged, | noying me, but some oe on the inside gave Lieut. Young, of the urrey ar how much r rene ee, : office some time during this 25 pieces 40-inch All- Wool Tweed Suiting, now 25c, wee ad fe — rame an rrors, the choice would undoubtedly fall on John | meaway after! had bee there some time. 1 hat | been sentenced te eight months mprison- It A agg Bh. eee „ 2 f ark of appreciation is very 4 Suits containing 9 yards Linen Em- 225, Fro. Orange Flower Toilet Soap. 100 a cake or oe —— and Charles Saunders, the former —＋ 8 woe — — vO a — ment for abducting a 17-year-old girl. — F A nel nee * oui — ö a * c a box; reduced to 1e a box. the murderer of Officer Doran and the latter ury on the 22d OF las 228 — : OF IRELAND. - l think of your prospective re- broidery and 15 yards Linen Tussore, now $1.90, | g5 dozen imported Bay Kum, 280 a bottle; reduced to | the slayer of Officer Printz. Both men killed | with Shea Monday morning. A Chicago officer A 5 . lg me = N WW. | This morning 150 men left work at the Neid - were $6.00 Ide a bottle officers in discharge of their duty, and the was also bringing hpme a prisoner from Gen. Sir Redvers Buller, Under Secretary for | Mesdames 2. * 4 rb ringhaus founary in North St. Loup, on ac kI am in dangerof any. I , 75 dozen Ideal Hair Curlers, 35 each; reduced to 280 J police realize the importance to them which | there, and we shackled our men to- Irelund, is in London confering with the Gov- — — * 9 E ——2 hess. as an erson could be ex- WHITE SUITS AND JERSEYS. each. attuches to the conviction of men who com- | getherand doubled upas far as Chicago. I 7 EBB, NT I and Cooper, Sout, Oop. 2 8 . 1 iting the — prepared 60 White India Li 8 rimmed with FAN DEPAILTMENT. mit murder under these cireumstances. | bad Shea shackled unt we reached the depot ernment in . Pilley, Woods, Wolfe, * 2 oe ~~ 1 * n twelve to fourteen hours a ery, were $7.50; now $4.50. are Bad 83 doz. Beautiful Painted Satin F 1 Saunders was tried for the killing of Printz and | here. He yave me no trouble whatever. I TREVELYAN’S OPPONENT. ander. Flowers were sent from Glendale by n BLAZE. hat Mr. Olney was €5 White india Linen Suits, richly trimmed with em- Mit stick, now going at 3d¢ each. reduced trom | €Scaped the gallows, so that the department | have not slept any fortwo nights and am Mr. Evelyn Ashley, Conservative, will op- Mrs. A. E. Bridge; from Kirkwo y * Destructive Fire i re $10. See Teoma hem can only look forwurd to Shea far tuek — somewhat broken up. a. y g . S. Mermod, Mrs. T. D. Kimball, Miss Cozzens, | Great Damage Done by a Destru | 4 broidery, were $10.50, now $6. de each. Tite PICTURE pose Mr. Trevelyan, the Liberal cgndidate, in | the V. W. G. T. C. q from the city by Mrs. E. at Port Huron, Mich. erall the work for June w Bia: k all-wool Coat-vack Jerseys, were $2, now | White and Colored Satin Painted Fans, white ivorv | venge. The murder for which Shea's fate sti 7 hed, but such Is — omen. B00 1.20. ‘ stick, now for 35c each; former price 75c each. — in the balance occurred over five. aad 3 given above is an old one, and does not show | the contest for the seat in the House of Com-/ A. More, Mrs. 1 — ms oa ee Mich., July 18.—A most de- rk comes after the last day of tient cette coat-back and Hand-Fsinted ape Sane. Satta both — — half years ago. On November 7, 1881, he and | the mustache which he has owe y/ hag — mons for the Bridgeton Division of Glasgow. Hogh Ph acre a — 3 * —— — — * sd — * I wipe Neil N rom 31.29 ane | Frank Fone escaped from jail here, and that | is, however, otherwise a good picture, an -BEACH. structive ure ; ’ SIR MICHAEL HICKS-BEACH three dozen lemons, and Mesdames Blanke, the engine-room of Colley & Campbell’s plan- : not — 2 uty That $1.50 each a d lb il ized by allwho knew him e month be worked out. . ~ — night were discovered at Eighth and Olive | will be easily recogniz ys the PARASOLS. Colored Japanese Fans. now Ze each; were 15¢ each. and who saw him this morning. i r . d Fletcher, mint. Literature was ult work connected Colored Linen Painted Fans, now 10c each; streets and pursued. They separated and ran Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, formerly Chief Fife an , Miss Wolfe, Miss ing mill, corner of Water and Fourth streets, donated by Mrs. Moore, Secretary for Ireland, but who was compelled Koetzli, Mr. Kroeger and cards by Miss oon MrT cca wih frighttal sentinel’ A — course, when agen. anden silk, with celluloid handles, were * ony . ade bates were aoe each at — — 1 — 2 — og ew dashed aiong — und on é 65; now gc. eautiful “ainte uze Fans, stick, now going | Seven street, between ashington avenue APITAL, ’ ril from udlic on ac- ibute u le that there should be delay. arb al silk. with fancy handles, were $2.00; at 65c each; cut down from $1.00 each. and St. Charies street, with the police at his 9 me , e. ae ree ey aie e 2h writes to the . — wren jor baa 5 1 their — 8 8 — . — 'y after Mr. Olney lett, the in, ® eating 1 * Palm hy. — tc each neeis, Onder Pat Doran, who was in the sa- The Board of Equalization and the Rail- eee eee e Distributions ta the hospitals were made as som S ‘Delon ing to the Harrington „Forest Park station arrived fr A: Renee. loon, heard the excitement and rushed out to . at N papers that his sight is improving; that his| Soe Augusta Children’s, 25 bouquets, 13 | ment houses belonging to the W. it. Kul- rintending the. how $1.64. Cite epee n wee SHOES learn the cause. He came out just as Shea was roads—Massouri Corpesations. health is restored, and that he expects to re- papers, 12 picture cards. — * , on Wall street, also to on more than half of th rushing by the saloon, Rae raising a By Telegraph to the Post-DisPATCH: St. Louis Children’s, 35 bouquets, 12 papers, 2 4 2 Castler, builder; 250 satins in stripes and polka dots, in gold and black i} Lad liamentary duties in the autumn. cardinal and black, biue and black, black and ’ -turned Kid Oxford Ties, revolver, which he eld in mis sume his par N — 2 and cardinal and blue, with the latest style — 1 sizes 3 to 7 at * , hand the fugitive fired it point blank JEFFERSON Orr, July 13.—The State Board of . THE LIVERPOOL CUP. n and forty bouquets, 300 — Le eel — * My —_— yyy om e come by K dener tipped, opera style, were $4 now $3. | the unfortunate officer's brain, For an instant Eduallzation met this morning, Plesent Messrs. | The race tor the Liverpool cup at the Liver- | papers, 88 lemons, half a dozen oranges and intgueely hot and seemed to lick up the piles RIBBONS pair; sizes 41g to 6; C. D aud E widths. he reeled around on the sidewalk and “the McGrath, Walker, Seibert and Boone, to hear | pool July njeeting to-day was won by Mr. W. | mint. a of seasoned lumber and the sheds and bulld- . Misses’ fine Our Kid Button Boots, opera style, were | ¢ n , old b colt, Oastor. Lord Female—One hundred and seventy bouquets, ings with unusual relish. The fire depart. 1.500 b : : . Aan elidead. He never knew what killed him. argument and take testimony on the valuation I. Anson’s 4-year- ay 0 ° 150 rs. half a dozen oran x bravel often to ‘ yards Ribbon, Nos. 9 and 12, Ottoman and Gros $3 and $3.50. now $2.50; sizes 13 and 1 3t¢ only, With i ; | 77 lemons, papers, ges ment fought the flames br 7. oN * rere es yard, now hes yard. ch 8 D and 3 * os * —4— „ a sag ed ns geting Se we and assessment of the property of the Missouri | Bradford's 3- year-old brown colt, Chippeway, and mint. their peril, as for some time it was feared the . » ards Kibbou, No. 6, Gros Grain, all silk, were Haren spring, heel Oxford Ties and Low Button, 2 St. , and Mrs. Knox’s$-year-old NEED HELP. : id go in the flames, an — : a blind alley on Seventh street between Wash. Pacific, its leased lines and connections; came n eren g Only one carriage was turnished, that ot Mrs. —— 2 of whe city would de in gan- neumed. All this bad to be ume l otherwise could ha ms. ibt that when these are facts ef Stena Officer, the limita- bh I worked will be ap the authorities a tent ' state- I have prescaccs * 4 , which I have forwarded to & yard, now de a yard were $1, now 75c; sizes to Biz to 702 2,700 yards Kibbon, No, 12. ros Apr ingt hrist Louis, Iron Mountain & Southtrn and its colt, Kildair, third. There were seven : erat. Weber Is to leave. a uit Fcot edges, ‘were bee yard, now ibe Sa LACE CURTAINS AND SHAWLS. | found concealed behind a lot of boxes by leased, lines and connections: Wabash, St. 2 5 H. A; Smith's, and the ladies were compelled ger. The wind, gradually changed to thele ome Ass nt Director as Kibbon, No. 16, ns an ros Grain, Officer Walker of the Third District who hap- u . A PRINCE’S NARROW ESCAPE. for the hire of a cab in . h flames were finally Service, makes this with Pioot edge, were 35c a yard, now 25c a yard. | At 50c—35 handsome shoulder Scarfs, French cash- pened along on his way to supper and seeing | nections, and the Chicago ad gat ag Re wit enn Alig ‘ . silk embroidered; were $1.10 to $2.25. 8 . S. L. High- Prince and Crown Princess of which to visit the Female Hospital. der control. The Farmers meorg. silk embroidered; were $ 1 leased lines and connections. My — 2 The condition of the treasury is the only —— owned by McLorran & 00. was 80 the man running gave chase without know- > , of the Missouri igh | mp fm oy Ire Pacific appeared for the Mishous Pacific; Mr. Germany have rr een the lhe. Of; Wier thing bothering this generous group of philan- heated from the flames from the planing-mill luff to shoot Walker, but he desisted and ht. While the yacht was pro- ; Th k wh it | BY t in flames, bat F n, St. Louis & Pacific in their yacht. . thropists these days. ey can work when tha xpected to burst out iu . a was placed under arrest. A young man who . F. How for the Wabas McFarland, ceeding from Portsmouth with their Im- raus or shines, when it is cool or hot, but 28 me ents of the wind caved 2 2 : s than $1,000. At 50c—Only 6 dozen left of those handsome knit zephyr Shawls in cream and cardinal; w 2 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 250 dor. 1. ’ : At —20 pure Wool French Cashmere Shawls, in adies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, French lue and Cardinal: were $1. l his friends feet: all the very latest „les: d Brown, imately fo Wo 286. * styles; cut down from 80e | At S yard—35 pes 45-inch Lace Curtains, good appeared for that company; Mr 8 id, er tents Fancy Striped Batbragan Undershirts | 4, svat, food deugne: were 18 to Abc. 0" "| and everybody’ else c i iw U — deceradned caged het tains. Taped dges, iu ,Cream and Ecrue; were | Analy Tecognized as Frank Fone, and also inne Cot owing corporations filed articles of | the British troopship Orontes and was much | Mach of their revenue is recelved from | heat, and was medically cared for and sent te 7 , bargain box; cholce of an immense variety of 1,35 a pair. : association in the Secretary of State's office to- | damaged. yearly memberships 4a each. his home. The fire was the larg uron F —— a ote rapt — 3 K moe or Drawers, all cut down from $1 and JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. of murder in ‘the fret radon so 2, 1882. Gay: * 8 “> M A GARDEN PARTY AT HATFIELD HOUSE. 4 * — *. — pg Mo 2 —— has suffered from in years. city isa subject not only Gents’ real Frenen Tan-Colored Balb , : The defense was that it could not be a Binh capital $300,000; the Mo to-day attended a garden party issi friends A 6 8 * ned plate necklaces 50% each; were $1.00 each. Khor | - the | The Queen ay * is for a large number of the mission’s frien : - m | ported p ate Be - offense than murder in the second degree, as | Company, Kansas 1 — 2 at Hatfiela House, the residence of Lord | to come forward and take memberships. It GOT DOWN TO BUSINESS. 7 Undershirts : , > * its or Drawers, warranted fast colors: | Ladies’ rolled plate collar buttons 5c: were 10c Com Kansas Bell Fourche Land & 1 has been decided to admit gentlemen to mem- Sut down from 81 to 75e. h. the crime lacked the premeditation required to BB0 tor. Gente: Unlaundered White Shirts, best ma- Ladies and Misses’ solid gold band rings $1.00;were | make it a case of murder in the first degree. | City, capital $300,000; Sarcoxie Buildin 4 Salisbury in Hertfordshire. The town of Hat - bership, an announcement which the ladies t Matters Discussed by the National 50. When discovered st Eighth and Olive streets | Association, Jasper County. capital $00,000. neld was en fete in honor of Her Majesty’s ‘will be sufficient to reall their ex- |" ssociation. Ladies’ black jet fob chains, nobby designs, 50c; were | one of the officersin arresting him, bit Shea@ = roe — — . th bershi Eaucationa’ 4 — over the head with his club 11 was then that presence, and the houses and streets were chequer. The be Tre urer Miss Kate Copp, July 13.—The business proper of Sterling silver and rolled plate ball top pins e each; he and Fone broke and ran. The defense gaily decorated. Crowds of people greeted | may be sent to the Treasurer, „ al Educational 8 th te with great en- Se the convention of the Nation the Queen along e rou gr ced this morning, with a r citizens, but also es a stranger ¥ erection of these ore orless hardware used. ullders in St. Louis have an e and perfect fittin $1; sale price, Oe and 6 . 2 Price, 85c and COLLAR DEPARTMENT. RAILROAD NEWS. hose of any other eity for the doz Children’ . ; . 7 claimed that when Shea fired the sh | Fi : | Gents’ Rhinestone scarf pins 50c; were 75c. aime at when ea fire e shot that me Hardware (elena Sees peach cane, now Tse each et down from 2 7 killed Doran be was eee sd ee thusiasm. The day was warm and pleasant. A Cowardly Attack. Association commen ral Music Hall. N. A. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. of the blow which had so crazed him that he of a Track. general meeting at Cent By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aren. resided and briefly wel- Calkins of New York prot were in numbers knew not what he did. They puton the stand MADISON, Wis., July 13.—The Chicago, Mil- Ireland. fac ‘greater variety of | Boe. Chiidrens Linen, Embroiderea Edge. Sailor each. 150 Children’s Trimmed Sailor Hats, now 20c; were | some witnesses who testified that Shea was EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 18.—While patrolling comed the delegates, w res now 2%e each; reduced from and corner Gor Ladies’ White Vique Che large les que Chemisettes, now given ? like a mad dog when arrested, so crazed and | waukee & St. Paul Railroad has begun a suit . ; very nook sy rat Cie — == 4 — . 35c each. 75 Ladies’ Rough and Ready Flats. now 25c; were | excited was he. The State on the other hand against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & DF bie bond, eee nenn e sy The 8 topic | for 5 e at fe eech cut down tn 1 — 50 Ladies’ White Milan Flats. now $1; were 82 50. Proved by other witnesses that Shea was per- recover lands and bene- Dustin, July D-. Fessien, Re specs’ ideo. ,, ee = orning was The Psycbological and Ped- a "ae “hy — — Hues 15 given away ‘at | All our $10 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. mw $3 $6. . — — Eyl sy sages = a TB on —— Nes ey to 1.80 Je few years ago | Papal Envoy to Ireland, accompanied by | known men whe struck | bim from the the — velee of M odern | Methos is of eye 1 reduced from Ie aud 15c each. All our $5 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets; now $2.50. E - ba many rear over 9282 1 2 3 a Socratic ‘7 " of his ability to ‘‘doup’’ the police. Before | the St. Paul Company agreed with the Oma Archbishop Walsh, has already visited 5 stunning the for some time. the following e D om ’ — possession of 2 to secure from the officer the murder was committed the fellow bore a | Company not to attempt of the Catholic institutions in the Archdiocese. 12. 7 6 most unenviabie reputation, and had been ar- | State, of Wisconsin {ie nos Fnown | In an address to-day at the Mission Hall Con- 8 he . T 1 D Jol, pation 4 worst gangs of crooks that infested the city at | the Omaha company given, fourth grant do | satisfaction over the standurd of the education indtvidua who ked the officer will | Massachuse™: | 9 1882, just one year after his — St. Paul company and also to allow it cer- | cunferred on these religious institutions, nd | goon be apprehended. can be as- , issourt; te former escape, when he kilied Officer Doran, | tain 1 4 —.— on ae R A. ge: dh sone the devotion of the people to the Holy See. re pee By wh ne lappy oe „ oping guts; ? | N SHEA AGAIN ESCAPED pewa Fulls to Superior. ile the : ö 1. ‘ now seeks to enforce this contract, while France. 8 kab keg reem,noar ict e the soul, | Quis, Combat e panic po. | — topo 3 2 ring—the 1 id hict ol J GRE AT WORLD'S WA ERTL erer cee and separates them from the | ty and that the St. Paul company never cave | » 215 July 13.—The German residents of| New Haven, July 13.—The jury in the case of E . outer wulls—had left the northeast end of the | anz legal or valid genus gut this city have been ordered to remain indoors ring on his rounds, acouple of the prisoners now Claimed by it in wa se te Seared — 2 be acaled over the top tier of celis and lowered Killed. to-morrow, as . thomesives op an u grating or sort of gate. Nine Persons » attacked if they appeared on the 8 way. at time a huge stove whic Tenn., July B.—Rev. Geo. Han- | ing the celebration of the anniversary formerly been uved in the jail kitchen stood in | NASHVILLE, Tenn. | the ring and on this stove one ſece nah, Rev. Shena Guthrie, Rev. Lewis Burch fall of the Bastille. The Patriotic League have of ecantling. and wife, Hencer Terry an | announced that they will make demonstra- -- * Teen ‘Rogers, Bmanuel Orr, tions to-morrow morning in the Place dela! New Long. July u. -t. § woes, SE oo el | - 5 5 - - . * — D 5 oe tll Pe : mee | Pleasant, Maury ¢ ae 4 1. * N 212 * : E = . ' 7 ais , 5 Rig ‘= F 1 . 8 2 . a eur * fen —_ , Heng aS = 1 3 4 8 22 — 5 > * 2 * 1 ** 3 ; 7 7 * 1 5 2 8 We . * 8 * 1 2 - 1 . 4 — : ond * „ v= , pth, a ö ~~ ae mung 3 * : * a 1 — 27 ® gor eh a 1 1 b Nei na 5 1 ‘ . 2 2 5 : ‘at r J ie ei 7 > 7 A n + „„ 3 “oe TS Rag BM ts Ma * * > a. “4 . 1 - N ** 1 * * 2 ry * 5 * ae 7 W . oct ‘Ty: 1 1 1 4 Ji * 7 9 r - Set. ee ce ae 7 ‘ 1 4 8 bs 1 4 , 7 2 is it 10 . — 1 ane hove 1 „ : ; 2 * ; : 5 1 — 4 20 1 N 1 — ä 5 5 ta 5 1 5
Page 2
— *. ** 8 * Ks * ( eh 8 . As feu. 2 0 175 >. 2 1 P e 5 * ö N = ‘ 8 2 PR sak — 2 der mx ow Delegates the probate t Afternonn line a 5 of PS pe 12 de * a Sa 469 w rec of is ge mf Wine Th 13 iv isaac Footed egal ell 1 xe : ae y Failed in On property the Parnel 3 2 A : ky 43 Fee. Ward Clar) Were ae 4 1 ia P admitted R — n : je ~ tei 5 * Cast bet lut ceed yf para arn EV as. sam 75 el of be ween ae ares wn ae Mina Br to LUT 3 5 Rae . as follows from — 2 — * 2 * THE CO hen ae | obtained wo — r* a de ad Bre gh 0 Bee 48 in a Lon rene, or — 4 wa dell, M N : Pap AL * 1 th 1 1 ar ar K y el B | sat 8 2 rn 0 th celves ther ket an rece 5 * ve NO D INE r E ae * righ rig) o mo 0 — 1 ho st and and on ives e 0 EPO IN N 25 37 24 “et all to hat tl t 22 Haglan 3 Waln Oh Main to eae ee or pane IN alae fs 2 wa Mee gaa me make pa sin pa t . is of Th uts ris Ae ats PEA HO G eo se des 8 — * by — it 4 oe pers h 2 — streets the to £ KER Uses ’ ai ge MAL Hi, — 12 — — 5 : Aa avenue, R Force B PRE 11 att, — ek 40 f 2 Mr hen i of Be Ww A Questio benny A 8e nue Hou allroad ee oy ee 8 a * he — dne to canvass, oF ta dere oe lo exec 2 mn — The Co ING Leather ee 25 a — 8 r. ** or zeutor — aa = : 75 * 2 = 1 —.—— or — e 2 fate E wes 4 . a * co y N 0 0 t — y F " 1 * e 0 lin an ae As aa wilt 2. —— The og restr 1 — e., pen Dat : dente. a stro — a dere 2 — ers’ YORK, — 0 — 8 2 N ot y enera! Boone n do aver Pr ave t wh alsto on amor ure — mg 15 pat rg al M ittee pri the repari 3 — stan ls ou plone oor, © Pint be on 14 2 her for jud t th „ out — i feel atte * 8 ng fo — A . ; * Mr — e ge and on op * 0 ec 0 ud th * 0m e y rgar * rry an rs. 8 It .—Th —é— ae | 7 Ww : bas A M sh ini IAI. — . zm ec i en es W iza m d of ng ys g pre has a big of 0 „ ot 1 u! * 2 — Thee — wy — 2 fic 1 ate cme out t in t 1 ad ee Loati as . 4 * the lis rs w 0 t c th O h m ati pre 8 rs n his U h h opted ie Dae a" . * van b n . it no no bh 0 ou er fo an o . pe w “ a es 1 0 — h — 1 "3 ig not very er is thin ate rail t to — A * — s may reefs ie has row in nerm nt. m f nh “ —— eretore has o ove 4. ome og ms act- W 22 ane = 6 oe. po noid inate nd“ m th benefit ce . dames aint 10 N m to neth ow wou h ast the the on ved it ulted th ot La ES 9 fs pitt * 2 5 pene mat e Fou Ere i “te ci ex rk, she esd. miiee-roon ened th — have AI Benes 2 * cites ws e follow: | 3 N Beet. ~~ —— t t rte. i 0 0 r r a r t es . — 1 ff es Lag — the a r — — * | nth * f. e oie 4 costs, — hen — deen op — on * - — tr... mem with any k Round- TATION 00 T N e 5 * 170 A e ar died ppo liva eG the tha 3 —— at tio an r but PATC Del tt ele — — Co pose t edu er age . Sal bers out ind — co HE 4 7 N 3 * — — * — that opti 1 Ä ta 2 $1 con: | cern 3 mg 3 . — Jal — ttle Avec i ——— er A VELAN i 5 2 pose Sul posse —— Re bu op did th the ama Mar $1 damage ate in r ton th an n th eve has e he omon 8 111 — — ge of | - 72 tro ie nee N — r Cases es yO. Sa ages Ho Keys“ po oar K e com Mo 0 . Se 1 of , fo socia — 9 1 it : | ite . can tad 8 = 18. il a the onal 3 siti red ay m han om v ce * th —＋ — ee a 85 ie ) 1 tent na ap a the 5 oe asa Commerch — tue in C = antord, indica idee * n of N 122 Da pens and several of the n exempted, the — The to 3 eir Mad * sea meet Flannel, Ba a 7 | H . 1. A* 8 * — 72 den de- o f upo up th tes an a — s: 1 n’t on o on eH r- | 2 usu of nou ‘eck 33 — ac fa case ho 8. eh ake ues cort ce „En on ST on’ll 2 N at w —— 0 1 sio co r a n at e ‘ co ran f nd e k f th ou en al at gh nd nr tongs — ro ho h s T 0 t t 8 h : al Lead : reet — — — 5 si 1 — * Made T 5 . cated ine Howe oan fini 1255 Dae ast 1 must be oy — om 2 rec. — lh Serge Wlics a N , cordial s 2 : : as to F inet — eine 2 2 hy — ath 0. . ag j at . Ar — lle „ pe A d 5 1 v 1d 8 Ope rge m — Wt AN e abou y the 2 — N * — oo = 4 er. M ould. late, PEO} cwhat wh you’ lea whe ee Lavo: ot. th 700 oa tees — ron 2 ore rai oe 1 pie TH e ree, Nee 25 1 geren — 8 05 : preci regi trauds anvase was F one > return 3 . 150 . of 80 fect “estate. 4 — . 1 eer you — gh dle — ther Ww 2 work o dee he time "2 hides, — —.— — 2. — 3 ill | P E GR 4444 * — THIN 2 — A ; — 8 No. u w as -h ap n th ar ee r 108 chet N v vor it t0-d tion to er A 2 or 10 0 e year ve ere 80 e Ww E ra er t th se- | rsu . ccord — , — ar rh de 2 22 |r he Linas ct trom Jo ont ou th eee. ur fads: allt aa aie fei stalking oe = roe some ape — Ar cameron REFARAT AND ight until 9 oe ckers atts nn é 8 4 v st ae, — — 1 e —— 1 r Arrangeme 5 b 4 : . sce — —.— ated . . — — = Hays: ere 3 D e 2 8 ves va Hall were sous 2 ARM) 9 orelock. ats Alpaca with} 225 The — 5 ald t thi w : 2 —5 ri 4 gentl » who o of W ues st . ne „ got one 1 ne gis- Poe — * 8 — — we 4 — ola h rta a he on Th AN IN lock. U d 8, M ‘este. ‘Ju of to as at Th er — = 8 m eh!? ok d Eu ntl pai M ick by M * — Ss tli no ne 1 you * ith he © ee ed could not 22 * — e im inm the 1 at 2 D G 18 Ves oh July f ; a Be — ine +A canvass co * — ide wel gen ome d th aj.Ch ham ay H tone * 44 2 — necessary 1 Ne Wey the ma trouble re _ an — —— eve nte th ent 1 som en ENC MA ‘ be CL sts ai „ siste 18 ont’ ~ phe — 28 — f 3 — — ple: Tay and ling la 8 n als Ju ass to in the dis nto you. | ices favo 8 Vak. e 2 — e =e wil Fair 755 ma —— nv AMP DE b fo OT at rs, V * -—Pres | v — —.— Ewes oun ned. it 2 Pip » in 1 dge * 82 8 hdre rying t — N vs . . r as 800 ~ ALL ment I ib l ory e MEN FO — HIN K hi i wa — id 5 a ot Den yards, being 0 * oe 9 all coum. 2 2 oni ing shat Sin 12 5 ait to be cl pret 3 Sy the an ; core from | ue 2 te rode , | — ee no . “Labor. N 1 £0 be | tor AB Oa 1 Hol — a n that 2 Be — ‘tron ae ae — to wy 5088 1 . oo on — aid not ie gatlo it Sa PR 90 p yews Boarding. rae sofa. Karts, such ale ber * . land —— Fabre 01 b it a aylor’s t 8 ed hm to uk rg age e b d eS he sa RK h Ww m 3 F ae n 3 an d gan a ew h ay — lad ˖ 0 - ae aoe tha — — a the 3 ~ 1— 22 ter that Basie * Gilb * —— ry te e „ gate Ha oor b ers ro sian, a. Ju e Po ho — fit Jun * ar mr tee en org here izat ut H 3 again Wi the he — 8 — tal los by locl tess — Sar ee caer * 82 ite ae mi Dl arate | me may 2 ea 3 8 2 e o — . Be 0 | —.— rr } » Sanaa rs 32 2 0. 2 — a use bi 2 is — 4 4 ney adh mo > & to. s gate at er 0 8 — er ed For tt 1 —— cis * ane t a 9 old — th o Ker a 12 ri be J iden re an ge é N > th hi rre no la ir 10 ut Ia an’ 0 wa N H 8 ar 0 ear lex aid co 0 or 8 sen aid n. 0 —— in he m el rs. e es — i t ba en acks0 t fa 0 ö * raudulent ma Found in can ave * MIN — 2 We. a 2 u 1 1— we fag sty 2 gale oy ae — 3 4 an uld d. hese a * — — . = a sels a ap om t he hair ldry — me >: Can . A1 di 2 : en nor ay —— pr ou cl el —— ut oy ns saloon. ‘wage $450 le 8 vo ote * de ole N * n th ‘I — 0 ar it. an 11 tt lers d y 3 n i be hair en nia =P * , n n n 0 of u ort 80 tl 10 a 0 t t e i k h t r 0 M f . ft b d lM as r n 0 m m Bi — e f en rn 0 ce d m w s sto Ww b or from t U ni on a8 st. t ‘ make. a7, th tt M 1 h Be 10 ne pes y Gera, ed A, %. .. an ivi on 0 ac w a ad f u fo G on, as de al at — ae t had m M rt A ite om h egr ha r ill 0 e ol an n „vn ded of . Ts hat ~ 8 7 4 he ar nd Mo 8Za ne silver — $700 romise — ut Sie 1 wit ro lle un as he 3 e em ost aln rm di 2 ee — N ol oth tied a ; as , th — — 0 ga fee M st nt ld ve oa ae . M 1 a sed 0 ain d t.“! 6 tw at.’ g Ay no 1 h be m r to d sne est M ec v th l 0 yo d 81 th be yo n th bee e e th cor T ea Vv ita , m. ru th 18 8 Dn * 2 T a lis : — Wale: wn ret ont aes Pg sh. * 1. a — Ga me . mean ia t do fo in M en pola de a Sie aed ox ant ee nee an “hax 1 * of res tft it . n — — a rr h 2 * | nn — ta ore — : “a : — precisa cated at Woo womery | ine eg! uch be Sang ea anythi pho — Kk N — 2 — oe : n da . 8 oy a+ . che whol —— ot lee e mb ni oft its tri he sm It u ents b 2 og . — erd i'w — stanky tes B ae . honest | nb ise cated at th ~~ Ay er * —— bet- — ve the: 1 —.— ers eb and the N rep M or F om m — to A — — ‘w nte ers on he ott Re em is a h ut e ted id sides 4 — Ses B f Vv t the , , , 850 —— spo or pth tre 0 —— Th The uke ** as yt ‘H nt sal oul ——— at i 0 pio tro cture er wo ei t — a a pFomine he nt or atte — 2 t dt th eter nd mb 0 lic N ract k l or — el nd 4 out ial lin Cr — ; ge t nam one-st tis —— . et. h ise e | Lees . * 1 or d n | eee N ‘pietare to cog sip seo, 1% dit i A. alti — mt than — pa} bo ert he e Fed ans’ py 2. urro be · wa 1 oneer ¢ ime tal Ke — ten Ralle — 1 the co! th elec 0 | names possess Bott sed of th j Ac. — rio 3 e geren wa himee hones pet ha the to bi 4 aw o years. ~ bye 12 e ould to eee ye serv 1 Les y. , ho end An SHI pleas 2 — that ai bis ir nate . x * tin eine * on. on in Mf on the game fi y_ ston avenues ° gy rison te Te bine all eo tion. if ig SLE dels Sees — 2 bers 2 Ar w It is worer, ussian NGTON — a Presiden —— cored | was 7. > epenters ¥ — — 8 8 rm 2 f es, orn se h — ac ail eu Th fu * sed 801 been a an Seg w 1 it w h 5 0 as w 7 * as n p. re 10 Ww On no ’ D ul = iy | t — 8 th on 1. : regis a their Wo 8 ist April, 1887 | to 8 5 siege one! a while —— Why Sena = 1 ** — laced s Dare are sug- = * per Oniy those * —— oon, — ut . phe | = f pases num ed t fri n ‘the Hous wi 2— n & road VE og h pling we 282 — “ghee he lis No. 1 go 3 3 1 Ata r to 3 ER —— n them. arty | somatic least) — the ly afraid 0 side of Wa irk on, w en —— en an | stor} — 882 * i have: — sa Th us T had 1 4 in th — Age Ass je list 0 1 rth be utt iza eli or. $b ff etn ag Bos = nt Wh . 32 eres can | van and — emnarka HA. , as onl; ——— — 2 Washit 2 —— ents. ee story * ttend com! and thi 1 — — oth one Re RE . egy 5 oy e various. *. D » 8 er e atio cl e me ay en foe * — * — 1 to wher . | , bei * y ö werte er co tist tu B ho 12 i eae Py gy u 427 ow I no ca w ship y n 2B — — is l aT oR Bre mt th aK... 01 France ees pisses Saat ae Mr 2 a for tras oh the — * Cor es — nh Pie di nd P 5 oY ¢ | tris a likels ee * he —— that ai 15 +m wn mp wis int oars was — 2 in of M ead rev ide lane 0 rab the © re. | ppost — — je extent. — — get. ing H s highway, fe r 1 — could u. he E me 1 * ot | — Bap ast es th 5.” in Ras — N — oo eres das ab cots as ment unt! he E ag m-si d the * omer a go 58 le cit rere Rr . [woes Se 4 the votes lot Bom on, oe ach, belo —— wae noe St oe = 3 — on ul oin tist ora es ae on — bp tee t fled te — — 1 ager . * — 1 4 Bane Se of 5 83 ho — itizens reese a ents on in 8 esir as } Alm Pp on es r t th in ing „ wi mm ron ed lon wo- he not contr illiv Ho — . 3 ith Di ed svill tme Chu te. eco —— st us = eee ov tir o th to iss w Ga m wi Hf onthl Lo was abo and Ww he ed u nist uss ge soci — 1 chie itizens. e na sas * to pres pee the > is 8 — 75 0 the ging Nol a th var = — ge — b SPAT 8 e, nt. reh nd Ba garter KA. hy 11 eme — , issued Gandoito, ul ty, ly uis 0 ut t wealtl d man, w er sian r; a 22 — es whl — 0 th mp tem bat SH nost every oF] ence on oon t § de ing yn th title svete. —— bo 8 sa v. he geo as w CH ome Ky Rev has Ba 11 rienced in g icat as LRO lar nta — the — fo ng. he but . Th 2 wo b hy e is „Wi M in Le he y h w 1 0 ers ai ee it 11 * t oy — 1 wn ot old is Nar 4 2 — pth 80 fe W tsc ad 3 ma onal bu Wa gic rit 0 5 .D 8 Pp en — ial ion —.— ge nd 2 — — LI Th a e m ize tha e » CO a ith r. G the guti Ch ere ithi en ver ane web to to = — — 2 ot t M im — aeng 22 0 gw of 1 faa hm ate tg in de sig hes” ys Pr nd ten ag r. J uff os 32 ge — ay — pr th de f — sg ° eut ec in nu me pm 448 t 2 us ba d reo ly 10 * * n. 9 0¹ ke — f ak y ho nent eh 1 — 4 — in 4 — r 180 te rth 4 ar Gl of th 2 at ote fe esi ed a t 0 wh oh ere P 6 and d tti — 3 sae op 1 bad Ar 0 0 iti m mbe en re h ha eq ch ark ge ab a Re an 0 N ba ne na maps Ses * — e er it sen ro fr 8 ge ers, Leh H un 3 War che vill de b fo he 0 n d Penney! o et — ort el b g F H th ag at be rs | Sewer, —— el deer is a and 4 4 yeahs ea nd nd vill b * 4 if uche . oy * tg nera u . ts co Vand h ck Pit b B an- — ‘made. to come. sige worn 0) — ase h r 8 e ce Pres ez — check. . 7 e . oe even — — ä 2 was nas, N made a tlon an ames — e oan 3 0 not a ly the 1 . vais a the 0 on 8 on oth reg ir nay culation. uyer erz „an q oin- nos te bi nde im it, Sp legates aad — ave th in — na cti en roba de all Ne goer ref age e he at fae d the ell er ol ine i h is ptu b an adi mm mu ple lia n dw nits is ert aaa f 4 ara — r ma 8 is- both & n — — x20 ony esi This m tt se ne — 4 ea ei es pas d sro wh th e 2 — log ch. tio ve Pos e —1 bl leg ed —— — b ty was ex — on W wit 0 v i is sec J e nto e — N red ad , es en * Th we er hon av in 3 4 n ce ec * nk li . gu n ) r. th ra is em he ems 0 8 ot ri se zu ty. d ad ich ej oye n T- h fo yv ati d prom! Bone. 0 ee he We “have — Ss econ: 0 w w as — bi vo sel un coche b hou 8 d rected st. Lo re eae 2 Hon 2 — en 3 House o combine. 5 oe os ot the eal See hae —.— oe ae 0 orig nerd joking * 8 Na 2 ee . n. the list to 0 ex ; Re Ae: * ill Pa og * eth — ve 8 ge — om vat oat er sr av 8 6 —— 1 ad cal im —— oft 1 —— ne $25 bo ol cam ba y e shi ed ° r t; h i er ec ina sway n fel m a 4 2 nt d 0 cel ; ay 4 M list to be ork or 4 — oo sel ot pom de: — og — 3 ne ove — thi raveling 1 ien d ay — — te seth ty * yt promise ard, pr bly The pide ov - rang i and oo “ ed re ted. t and f low made ar — 0 he p ver thi : * 70 are nio 0 lip f ~ gee sh aus tea = 1 t n t ve 01 and ay ro 8 —— in ays nd ad y g ue ch th s h iT) me ort LO Bent am he t rai ar 1 ‘ T ne yh he all 8 8 hr he sa Th er p co wi ari d vy wi d 8 1 an pra H clo pa che / * H as eS * be be rau w 8 1 me la u ek at 0 of he 1 tl P ni wt u im gz h ar a deci in h he at e uis- a n — 2. itt lro 1 B on se fo he to he A nt. old U bro re ee or sm e e 0 rov mf ith 168 th ill the far ad ami ck rk d a * ag 1 1 — Rene a su du ili H nts nd av 0 + ugh se i be 18 ohl ght he ste pr im e M in he th u ha he mu ppli at a 1 ee’ ad ec alt b 2 r th T at Ge B a ni n w ye ga all Ne 7 1d orta s Ww 9 65 ere ji ent r. ito 9 id | 3 E oll why ec 7 — 4 E 0 — „ ab p. t1° 233 en sada en — ip tol" co Lo — Co = Sean 3 built st — Ni ction: ~ a im efo Th 0 h cok tk te OAR reu on 20 or — G of iv ed 0 hit pa nd is 0 re ress Th n ev n 5 D ee, d Recorde Ww inte it nt L A n th ad ue ou m ft — je an W ga — to arth oki on m a h ui uld t ati iag on „Ju re e ed or re os E ere a ral DIN ni V ba nb 1 a- re en t bl n ne Der 5 b la T spo 9 Colle 1 o 4 — re Sin issourt J by he ewe for ge A [AR gree Be the teet any combi he - . Toe alv saan ee ng a ngl Steph for He fin tee hen Der com Was 5 ot — 2 — = — 4 Oni il A. X be Executive ¢ Veterans’ of any hi is © th co lled 208 nd — nial EAN. —— 2 ° EP’ Va inst. ask 21 0 ohn Rec oe * tten CH nds “the west e 1 — ater in agh Mrs het and en — on re, N request 1 2 by r ne ion wives — — sis and ey suc g-b ive 8K ng th Le — the 6 he 8 *— one pe t, a air. ae one th RESIDE’ eleom P. 1 ö nen, K t Ihave s. ord 8. 1 IL dan AL . — — of nati rt “upon co 12 at 8, ae th Ma her . pt rH — ü ee —— — — ot * . — — — Legion t 16 wn h a „ gy Bw nd it ays 1 ans NT’ 2 to * ‘Ts ing ng m you th Ma er W em AUK at ce CIR . —— — be he on o —— ees —— ood It 11 at hala a M 0 as ard r eve ide was of n * the 0 ne boardh ent t it en bu — . — * fact ra as d d ers zes t Doc about thirty. n’s wh . ona Dy Louis he 5 e ho rma in Pat ples EF Mi at CLE em da 2 n — r. the tel 8. a to — ab Me rs. th olie 5 to nts nt C BY — le ay pass m be su din sn the tents Awe tee d he ne ces n ash at und whi k —.— rty- of — — —— EEC « ies oF ~ bey 1— duk . rt w „ W lw th . 441 eo 1 Wan he 3 0 rri 1 ec ito 5 r 1 * * — 3833 rding-hou ep — wi R ci st tl ev in G er ich iectionsare A * * — * 4 can Bia tte mm to e Ye arc hic is auk ec eb ot sch saat pl d chai and ir y * rne ut tt arry hie r t uc rso nd vel he ns om f as ng 1 rec rec r visi ts qui sec efo 11 us ty bl lat yet er 4 ras th — 208 78 fre — enc ebr fu canvass th er n official ack , Gov- | 5 ree ong 83 1 * — — ——ů 4 Mah Sey * 1 — M — re sonally 8a _~ peo The g. Pog onthe ened 2 tree core wi — rowd“ 2 — ata me — wo ho slands oon ae acer on & 8. 5 . me e of ¥ — pet no Be saan ay Cire lat ny 5 lav > Writes bu — 1 manship then,’ 0 ala 4 still awt oli aid or N 3 a Age so * 7 — — — — ce long. * 3 ds he * — — of Goll — ef p. A a Ss n in © as v la ot op on wle ne P a le ten 18.— eH Wh T ida ‘pat ies pe r ip wen = 7 mb a ho ce 7 — wa sio lici ref vis of roun 1 Lo is add di will b re tm 0 In ce flo t the 8 It, br d a toc 0 with on py lege It gh — es ‘, * ae ain what f he A oy inio of dge apo orta {te bav d th N eld Ho en he yn les is bil he int — 4 Mr 70 ¥ wh — live rne ask et hp 8 fi neg hi ore it t und or uis th — Ai h oa ut ent rde ece — — 5 tra wit O rosk que ki wn st 6 of coll It wus bi dis od ba 7 is of oa — ng ma bes th no 6th and 115 ge rnoo oo e 0 earl * use the v Str icht. probs ne no, 8 22 ears 0 arr 5 n 7 0 —— 4 — deten Lou of a — — 4 ae — utable der that th 10d he —— — u- be 7. er oa — — of a collen ill — distine hs Secti ard a at! ule my ys e x o lar cag 4 obo T ed av l th on op el ysa Sp co —— BY seat 80 nd as ‘ says Th oe — 2 ty wish of — 1 abl at thaw eek a} on kin pa ed sd cle unt o 0 ge ou ate „ an I ney at aa A frauduten — 1 — 2 — of sha ge 0 W ye em in o of 0 ly riat ega nd rin averte 2 ac een Se u “| M age — ab 4. ge qu aoe — ney uae an 1 ng ro R riv — f th l — Obie: ed BM 0 det ote 1888 —— 33 of said + tan t an at » we ing * ple th th ha left ton tes Me kli orts arriage — Me 4, 't th rry | ° rs 0 atter 8 gri = pa all | lar me 1 — — auen, 1a d —— A. and ie known, i egal cer — — f poineme u of —— me — gw pu- ort aa del erie 6 , § 3 0 ——— $35 bi co an ng lag N. I ty-four ott ard 3 2 ade. ITY — Boe 3 tre — n gt ses Wi 1 3 tet ew — p X y n in ed ge Pp ee — — . — — 22 ry to 80 ym ra og ® Noes it nea ff ,460 11 mp sc . ew th d ot he 8 0 er V P w r 4 ~ stoned b OK tp as ill — ’ ec en ot ere sea 1is ni an th . 0 0 n. a — th 5 Fee umes So now app. to me em nd atio N Pau — 2 1 at to at lete om Pitt hich te Ae a a 4 — AA ER * a nian 32 ING 13 send ting- an ted ti id be or at i Mr 4 im the class. — casi *. oh. 9 the 1 Reco 41 aot r its be w appear the ot t bers Rap n ar En ingt l, ved $28 2 * 3 rth noo d apne Tel SR to sent Sal lad Ph... leave Ww 8 80 — t d Sou de look th Ra FOR — — * 140 ts with th ea yth n the —— blue he wo years wa the ec 6 n 2 66: 2 be submi oni? Roe he ea ids e th gle on Min eter y s ar 28 es nt w ee 8 egr URG ok —7 2 ried — un yh lea NA 7 cae Alden f 1 — Qu ry a th ot rept. ca ht a rre in el eg aka of I Latin o tb pecame Re — a rp aro 1 out 28 he rail cn „ WwW ese woo , . — tor —— 1 prin o-d ork of th ays aph’ » = AR plac ta - BR d ing ith am om ves LS. ory E ‘her ort Or ꝗ em - “possible, just up n b he da ate 7 er a | In th thi as 1 — a — L alee t , Su ster road: 0 hich fro da. l. —— | Poor-h ed he neil klin ay on e aft 222 3 a. iot é in —— Ci a. 12 Mrs 3 Co o, t th m. —— — Bay , — —— RS — Co ice on en leg y. fo t 4 gi v . wi ivin . 4 er ay roviding for ere At. 9:90" 0" Te st win nu m W The th ce trom ti poll at spri bil g fu the the orn The spect Jul g Eu eat — + de rs da o be l 0 — 1 — 0 Li oye hye om nas sin — a crore No r fas — r 559 e a 4 turth : . oo cor 74 Se — -, one remple | gr g to mbe en — — — house tf 80 rinklin, 5 nd y ha aper pol lal al 18 . 2 Nelson * 117 to eee d > aor — e . — be 8 eat the rra ted ns, per legation 4 51 . of aten joundere rth seh utu oters ire er rage aay the 8 ¢ — mm is ant the r rar a eae pn 14 0 — which Aft d ome ted und ice om ern 0 he — joi ingt Ch pend ae re PN pe Siu ion eye enc Hoe . 52 — ge y my fat pete ns op dered 1 ‘And Sha ily — m „ wt ot v ap hell pee! eh 1 th and repr redu failu ut e 4 5 ap “Lp ‘opropri p er a * sing on Ml er d and Yo a s joining fr coma the 1 ＋ — — * hee | 8 duk zee 382 ed ‘Grane An 2-3 * me 3 t the co K — 45 „n — vi ther t 5 of id m Jo f in th m s it pr 50 1 u ef 2 a n rs} ha — u 4 m ard t hat said 5 40 disc n h in ted ov = ween heir me e ar y ria enti abi pu nb all tre oe 4 pu ro em ss da bur yor t , | se vis GE 0 ea ex he Th ell all ** on ob ati Plan — h or th out an ha X. — or pre e 0 ote ste ve an e . — th sh * * ee ge fr ich — Su — of eico 9010 m- mo ses wo e ot to r 8 * ne 0 N 1 the tr es ee is h ee ted eo th ega TO ter ed he ay T sfie upi am — og now 3 arte a ci m lie fe ec nst Lplomati 8 0 er pr trib ee th fus ive 92 at al 0 pro 0 an le h pre! w 8 med | 10 es h nt 0 nl am b eff sai f nk of EW h ye Bhs oo n 0 es . tr 1 * tio w n vi in w he d od 0 12 H rs uth en er e-8 ar an h a dhe is os u in t ei al 1 1 State — vy tecorder na So +4 ber . He “ Le b jo — yt Your * a . ’ opin 1 — „Ip ull r ESTE — Diseo AC M Mee BR nts eat Pros: — will —2 aces b ect uch lace an 0 ng 20 0 8 Co ov hes 8 0 and m the na ers — — sas ond ak 1 und e, an —.— Th of his has ‘ mu oul © —— shes ¢: your 2 the — 5 ere ero ace R, Fa E. 0 exi ti OKE 0 ed 8 — to J fil d — 22 J on ,Ass Jul pris T ou ont a am ndi —_ aides ati til ldl go w : ark u er d n R ey th Ow — di xt th th 80 N. f n al. 2 at M v ve en ca —— in ut 558.45 2 8 i y | H *. rt or expe ng meets — — N be 2 e eee : ae law of ed ~ Penge ori an ts n i t RS. he i 3 3 Will 0 h sta 0 ne 8 pig — pt ad — al ily goods n ena 1 4 r. i ee oune a 2 — 0 d * * * Te K 8. te R n 0 will . 0 6 8 n ad ow 8 TI 30 a * i le — 1 e a Gren 1 * ng * he woaie a ro +e Pes fea somewia — einer Lake Quin Jay a Pull nee garen. » Be Held “5 Paden 1 „ba, 2 * . — a ues in 1 5 = 4. te gee though 8 son ( Ho oc 8 Ou re 0 si — tt. b a on dead in Dae Pp r C oman—a ¥ travers mi u g 3 n u a u , pee re. 1 mi urthe ahs HEAD t | The day — Ph — N nu pon was Nig -A. Deta $a Ch n heli the Ta E ape e fish?” oma Pro — M are ma tio Ae ity est tr lat * aii, be na ver — . en ' 80 t 2 . 75 . ’ io v ok ex- E ‘well as by eee . — h and am co to-d oub Ww at 35 of af off ht- pres oy ORK ined owes — , 0 tter u on 7 en a see t Ledg pag f she has | woman of Wid 0 wh ri 8 te uel pra A ut n er tta everal be ade oth . ave as —— y is i ave = . le- Age’ ce * ere rp ec Ju as ago . su ous 0, t 1 It he er ated 51 as de rk * a d 0 fte ase ute rong 1 n Wery short d ce a — ty er di et — 2 a" Moke w I. nt aco a — o l m “suc: | y 1 e on j — oa n "ta sa rule ti 0 r cea ort ‘and hould wart — — — It'was 0 Calver on at du ce ‘aren iy Judge Ds n named, with 3 milk — — avished oe he ad ie 8 has go int — 2 2 * . Ov for ara ee ong ne 1 and | Bo era aes fama oa —.— nein | ara trig ape con eee the arn rom the Atbeny at .* equal 2 — aa elear, to Me * To-day 0 at 40 ‘ie e en mad — is arrow, —.— e then is pote 3 . e — "it — t ot yout 5 . e we . 0 enk, 2 1 0 is aleged 8 2 uto e ak n ~ ag an pt et parked Dr ou 0 es * * er and 2 i 1 w te 22 ue n de ot t af with m Sette — * wonky d 3 1 ede ur 8a eng here in e — J b OF nd unless it was of : a glee ah in * nt h „ | pound te it Be ape fnew n i old poche gy any | four ae w mab. ein clusier a 0 the OM outed y 60 1 — : he te bane «* 5 000 By G — en at 0 r ot abeas d und brie tha h k ta ae spi t lac old Aktes a liv a hing a — — — las 3 bu ‘ ‘ ' — 1 h * A... * : * d — m y to ll a ose par er N ay 81 Te en. X m Pro w ro 8 0 0 rea his u ke » C- ma ks r ee re en ses 4 nd ec- E80 s t t ohn to t. — tp 41 ow tes m * sane tm ere em ed — e, R r . > ae e eral — ela n 1 oe. * the stac of O° Fal levi at small m r this eve 2 215 $1 — | s ARLINVIE n, 3 sof the 2 Kade bac os br bed derer drou: put th pecti three of nd has | y rthe of 3 m f Jane vi — 4 — : 2 |B ie cant 1 den ere rats | abe 2275 ry the area ard 2 NB 2 8 4. e i * ne a — a odds — ing Jan ‘ 1, are veste 828 en 11 Posr- — ned as riv is f what : his ter te 510 bare ese the eae thre Th 3 M on — 5 “but t 8 * e — — — Ar 3 2202 — 1 iper ste ote at gt en. lchar on mpeg, 2 | sam r where Le “nature King — Stee fs an 22 was an . 10 Buse 1 w ournal iy tod tha a ; . In ° 5 * enin leville 1 ＋ 2 ene ly i a waa 8 — kh Ka — . — 13.— N. w a erally the with. . 0 many the NW Sa ove ther a — n he walke 8 M off — — a it do Aa Oy 3 ** nd Ro * — . — mil ue S eee —— PITT B ot as 2 1: Wor —— — — ae eng ened. as an - yy Fro Wid 1 e ry 53 . — a — 0 ked who the * ho — * — the — departs ogett ea Gort th é is bo mre . un 3 4 egr y alled * ge- 0 10 K th ol as m h at 8 — t fr — ny she di ei e itio ou un * 1 wed of tf 11 ex t an 7 ear ha cing a = ath . owing . elas a i e m * ent ti p r du is m T fis 8 w u e d 3 u oO 0 N n ol ce ec — me — 5 a e | in a ars th fo b — The tto ferred t t oven ugi , a ly — de ‘ — N al he ere h is ith th tt e gui roo t 8 00 t 0 | month to ot th A oA 0 uti thi 2 ted is © W zus 110 officers: Union © H rhe — 2 * tangy chte I nerely g 8 2 he lel oye with 4 not ao pink deri . 1 oon ene * f vn eb iad ta loves for l e t nan react 223 aha we e Trp 42 g. Whe eae n je “meet "| Mo Ogut 1 oe * h an reach¢ m ** om, and « 0 si aS n 0 — ed nen 0 age. irv X. ade — Pan "Se hould zg ex dai ab 1855 — Ridge Brodie They ai “ir aches h 4 — 1 Bim 4 25 area = owe td the ae meek ＋ toned b — ens sr receded by : ine ste “ this of uly nie * te. S 5 — pu 8 tn 3b f he ‘instead of ota ds, profan lon AB pene ful ways the 1 — 1 onat by d na fi nly on eg: y, an 3 this stated 1 15 3 tion. we \ ome ear Pitts round on tba ail over t i etl | called saat = el ane ex 8 — ae * — un a * — with po — pare 2 wish 8 * 8 U he fhe mill” sign nD h * 4 u — th ed : ee ar he h 1d + k- — Sg Aven — 0⁰⁰ reports = Hebrew « 2 1 28 ith a Ww 1 v ers — ry ub a Th 0 and to ra orr use auehe is ° sa ra to n ould thrust t ep rm of an . wan mittee — no len Herg ‘thin h 3 ou tohery” t of 4 a nd en off h a or a es t sud In id nt 3 st * on y th — f 1 N 3 3 e K w had them yt debe 28. of ‘stand! — Mary D PEO e eee ten day are Ie fail t Tol { moss an that otis the g Ar- Lope hen hea 4 d 1008 Jr whe ith the t 1 i TH 22 ce committee ore ts — th the E is Decey.... 05 n 4,000 proc repared — Ae —— belie ‘prope arret 6 8 rg ody 1 — ge moe bis me FRE 9 9 denn. — j — boy e on „000 lt , 2 nt 14 os oe per im 88 B pee he lim er ed ds “jast word All — — the u- m 2 Dur — —.— — TA mes 2 . w han yen bog . da 22 * po- — teen © hed rop wer rere the CH . reported that i ae Jona D. Ra pbell BE aa 1 ia t —— * oe eye * roo ro hi several d 1 2 , — — y wai one fel e oe w Ce 75 at two of | Chas — 58. Broadwa ‘er comes to ea frutl at — and ught h 4 —— ia ked an ont end lit — was 2 = thi das of h fe om Might a W 22 aa that ti 8 ta ill * — 5 . | From P to In ms th fea th hi } — sh is 2 — age om t n 6 te 8 ta tion 55 ae —. Wate? consi a 2 to any = date 1 ad t th Sora . ae — 7—— a ty Hc st e think bo , a7 n er ra dejected * d K y — Boy 87 sway’ pe: m eb 5 et K aessel. — — Hoapites 2 7 flan une was a wr Y, fea 1 w —— 44 to h we swaying has = the orro een * ae ex- + Ores — St. . Broad t 0 na of ! 8 ne h ans co 2 hi egw I ff rt 4 is h N cel * co ae « or * * Penrose Tri t 0 oed u u Was d 1a poc an Can eb ni ru 8 2 ane Shanes w n ee b the makes fo n y ly nte rye et —.— 11 K d 7 rat ght eee ta * Wee *. uls way te h! une. — ae mu —— 0 she sto f with — to _ Placed pm mers fon 3 —— n oes Co av ch rmi „ esd 0 iten ance N An in bi orm hh — * — * t of “ 2 N ss toad. — B ana| It India ge is 1 oa A youre * . 08 8, u nission of tr is — re t nop, of hi Yor his — t — — nd ted 3 $8 8. 1 * e prand | — », and his” aul k Le n tro a yo I Ay ‘over 0 . ; ow m e tha ore w u u K. r st it 5 N. Hen d ds a — th tail ulging aa valk an * : the the 1 hs Han st ble D a mista ro aa in TB A * 3 st Penn i ting wae. Tie a mistako to au 2 2 5 5 e 5 = Pl ess ts this hel | it 0 to A Bust. f Aehas - dered: — 7 E , a he noc Jou i — ETT "6 * ee is want id at Mrs. — — rene 7 Titian 1 ö ‘ ‘ of fash of : yE — hy Ne * jon | fro + Sars 8, y me 33 en ne — t . ’ = eve oa Wo 0 „onde will Kn Aes F ma . ca ran a ; hin * 4 thor 5 1 N. nal - M gs in i Dr. 95 1 g A. . J. oe by Jona be a . 2 to oret 51 U. — Je the * 0 4 _* 7 Williar — * lan : + Willing dei: 5 » tan arty
Page 3
Mea ‘> * K 9 ‘ ; ah ae 4a, * a 5 3 4 reed 7 en r * , K N 4 SS se * C wr Lee 2 N a tay Pe 1 Nae 4 > +, Me 4 ; Ee. 92 oye 5 7 8 W at f 1 „ all * 4 N 1 de. ce . adi pk: 2 2 ° on ‘ * 3 2 a” 7 0 7 ‘ ö , : ¥ 8 a ’ 2 ; 1 se * 1 a ray a a PT ed NS i ~~ 33 an 5 F 5 “| ANOTHER ee onacE IN SOCIET fhe Rast. ‘They will ola or later, Mies Bu 8 — — a | iy ae , a 4 ö lon, at Eye d ina w days. . * 7 er $ The Sentence of * — oo the Boodler, — — . 8 — ae with her 4 * Postponed ntil -Morrow. Cleveland, 3 to visit 15 . ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN LOCAL | relatives. She will also visit Zanesville, G. oe 93 New Tonk, July 18.—With the exception of before going to the seashore, wh i { | — spend e remainder of the season. she will as a3 | Beet) 72 4 8 * * a few minutes now and then Jacob Sharpe en- SOCIAL CIRCLES. joyed no sleep at all last night. As the morn- : — A ve Gerte, Boswell of 8444 Pine street ing grew near he lay wide awake and groaned | what Ladies and Gentlemen Well Known | Miss Laura 8p Bs we | 81 aoe = Miss — a ON THE— : ‘ considerably. Mrs. Sharpe did not sleep a St. Louis Are Doing—The Summer Ex- at Lake Geneva, where a party of Miss Laura's 4 a wink, but watched constantly at his side odus—Society Notes, Personals and Chat. — friends are spending the summer with until he arose at 9 o’clock. Warden shortly before Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Piatt have gone to 5 and Mrs. F. O. Sa and Mr. and Mrs. dinformed him that the Lee Blut. from Davie tind thet ae have returned aa. eaten be wh the Je Mise Florence Henry left last week to visit ging, ® short visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Hug. Deertag ns, parents f the ladies, having attended . © annual family reunion on the Fourth of SHOE STOCK! MOUND CITY pric, v. T., July 18.—President Cleveland | "Sia man sighed and groaned as he | Mrs. B. F. with bis wife, sister 2 n ys mechanically sot — * od and com: 12 75 Carrie Landecker left last week to visit | July. ol. Lamont and E. n Bailey men | s a . re rs. Isaac Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of : „ me dawn from Holland Patent in the almost untouched. A — % J Mrs. B. A. Mauntel arrived last week to visit | on Monday evenin 4. accompanied 888 2 ; 1 t, at9o’olock this morn- relatives in St. Louis. 7 n, Master James uglas Skinner, t . n Serre e Mrs. R. W. Gardner and Miss Carrie Gardner spend the summer in Virginia, visiting his Finest Makes Fair | relatives, and atthe Fauquiher Springs. Mr. * bey were met by Prot. Hoyt aud to the Court-house, and with much labor R the aged defendant alighted. He hung on | wül summer at St. Paul. einn f number of ladies a gentiomen of the arms of hie son-id-law, Mr. Selmes, | Miss Nell a delightful N an 1 ellie Marsh is enjoying 8 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Devoy invited 4 few the Centennial Committee from Clinton. | and his faithful coachman, and Deputy Sheriff | visit to friends at Quincy. intimate friend Mond prot. Hoyt made a brief address of welcome,to n EN — — eg 46 Mrs. J. C. Pollard of Hannibal is visiting the new home — oon Ste 1 to their which the President responded in a few wh the ant Goer ot the tmanamensee another who [oe hy 0f.Mr. 5: ¥. Slunton. celebrate the twentieth anniversary of thelr Goods as advertised cut to | The Utica Jackeonianien, hen bank gon K. — had corrupted the Governmental waters oft. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller leave this evening | marriage. Many handsome presents were re- cu nom- — tod his wife as they stood up on | the city. Sharpe's movements — agen by boat for Lake Minnetonka. * 2 and a jolly good time was enjoyed by inal prices, and thrown on ttorm of the coach, Crowded us slow. One foot was place efore| Mrs. Charles 8. Hoke left last week to vis * sale with she pis on running to Clinton all morning. | the other with 2 eat , r * and | her mother, Mrs Nathan Cole. Invitations have been received to a 3 © out reserve. oy President’s special train started at 9:15 | then — cane. a 1 weed y — — Miss Clemence Garnean ie at Naragansett parti to be given on Friday evening by Mr. | a.m. An_ immense crowd r- at =e * * a lifeless burden upon the arms of Mr. Selmes Pier with Mrs. Alfred Bradford. der of this cit; — Nd ag rh — Winches | Laales“ K OC. Burt's French Kid Butto & eg ren | 3 88 ~A — 4 and the coacbman. The whole atmosphere Mr. Cliff Richardson, Jr., has gone east tO | wardsviile, i Lanes of. ie — — — sense and opera toe. Reduced creas 28 50 to $4.50 Ladies’ Patent Leather — * $3.50 to $2.50 Men's Calf Button, Lace and Congress Shoes pulled out, h * he stood uncovered and] Was that of a funeral. Capt. Billy Ricketts spend his vacation at the seashore. Bertha and Annie Graves, who will then make 1 E. C. Burt 's Goat-Foxed, Dongola- Top. Ladies Glazed Dongola Low-Cut Button Shoes” Men’s Burt and ta Qeeduced from $3.50 to $2.50 — waved their — a — stood at the door of the Court Chambers at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansey have returned | their debut. e — — trom 86.50 to 4.50 and Edison Ties, common sense and opera Button ob one Calf Oxford Ties and Low is swore out a warr bowed his sn“ Ar CLINTON. head of the stairs and opened the double por- | from a visit to friends at Springfield. * merican _ patton. Senile ovtes, * toes, hand-made . ...... F For $2.00 : aan te hme N ‘dent Cleveland and party reached Olin; | tals to admit the little procession, closing] Miss Josie Williams left last week to visit THE CIVIL COURT Ladies’ Best American Kid Button, flexible coles. — | "Ties. common sense and overs toes, hand. Men’s Calf Strap Ties, wide toe, 9 2,50 t0 88.00 tcp about 0a. m0. An iminense crowd was at | Siem auloliy Ser ook when ther entered, her aunt, Mrs. Capt. William White. 0 Ladies“ Glazed Böngela Tom, §3-50 and $3.00 to $3.00 . . $1.50 | Men's Calf Low-Cut Rresuced from $4.50 to $3.50 P : — ca 489.00 to $2.00 | made . . . „ i e . 1 7 the stat lap ley vay 8 Sharpe was lead to a seat before the bar, where] Miss Lulu Wagner has gone to Illinois to | After Many Years Mrs. Louise Siemers Ap- 2 8 froin $8 00 ts . 00 E French Eié ones from $4.00 to $3.00 sizes, with a majority of 8 “wre e ed by the ae they were greeted by prom. | he sunk down in a state of utter collapse and Visit her mother, Mrs. Jennie Wagner. plies for a Divorce. . . Patent-Leather-Foxed, 1 - To Ladies’ French Kid Trimmed Slippers, Men’s Patent L Reduced from $5.00 to 88 00 residence, pere of the Centennial committes | buried bis face in a handkerchief. To the| Miss May Morrison visited last week her Ladies’ Best Straight Gort Putten 300 t0 $3.00 Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 anne ment — venerable citizens, while the parade | Zur rise of every one, Judge Donohue was | friend, Miss Mollie McGuire, in IIlinois. A petition for divorce was filed to-day in ad yt a $3.50 to $2.50 Ladies’ American Kid Opera Slippers, ...... For $1.00 Reduced from $2.50 to $1.60 Aar divisions was going over its route. In the Barrett n =, e cunt a Miss Minnie Steinmeyer has returned after a | the Circuit Court by Mrs. Louise Siemers Ladies’ French Kid Edison Ties. hand-made, ate * Low-Cut Ties, : 4 arade were chieis, descendants of In- and almost in the same breath declare week * pode Ai te geet * — F rederick Siemers. They were mar- Ladies’ French Kid Lower Patten tae ee woe rend wide — Sone Bn = om Boys’ Calt Low-Cut Batten — Seem $3.00 to $1.50 : . 0 ried on the Sth of April, 1874, and the final Ladies’ Glazed Don * — from $4.00 to $3.00 Reduced from $6.50 to $5.00 Boys’, Youths’ san NN trom $3.50 to $2.00 : gola Edison Ties and Low Men’s Calf Button, Lace and Con Pumps; als ‘hildren’s Patent Leather 7 Also, Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ ans who gave site of the | villaze that it was adjourned until to-morrow at Mrs. to its founders, Skenandoa and Doxs/ 2” o„elock. It was learned that Judge | Mrs. D. A. Glenn at Cape Girardeau, Mo. a : ge , separation took place a few d . ‘ ¢ ess Shoes, and over one hundred Oneidas, was iil at bis home and anable| Miss Lydia Chilles has returned after a visit Siemers alleges fan — ae Button Shoes, .......Reduced from $3.50 to $2.50 Reduced from $5.00 to $4.00! Shoes... AT Las N ONE-HALF PRICE tater, arrett with an Indian may all the 82 to appear in court to sentence Sharpe. The | of several weeks to friends in the country. 8 — the village limits is crowded with spec- iliness of Judge Barrett had consequently Miss D. F. Heally leaves this evening for condition intolerable by cruel and barbarous tators, and they are coming in on every train es 4 — — El Dorado Springs in Southwestern Missouri, treatment; that he frequently threatened her , and by every roadway, After the parade the those who had been with him on his way to Mr. Francis Conrad has gone to Bar Harbor; life and that for six years past he has ex- 0 thence he will go to the other seaside resorts. | pended all of his money in drink and dissipa- | a h president spent an hour in receiving callers at | the court Sharpe was escorted back to the car- > 7 th d rr — _ over three thousand | lage in waiting outside the building and] Mrs. D. J. Blanke is spending the summer in| tion. For a long time he failed and refused to exercises in the park did not commence | driven back to Ludiow Jail. the country a her mother. Mrs. John Gaunt. | work, although he was able to earn a sub- 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET Miss Tillie Krausnicht has returned from 4 | stantial income for his family. Attimeshiscon- | —_— * . untl nearly 2 o’clock. Rev. Henry Dosti. President of Hamiiton College, offered the prayer. The Rev. E. P. Powell then A NEW CABLE SYSTEM. visit to Miss Bertha Klosterman at Uape Girar- — deau. duct was very violent and on one occasion his | wife alleges that he stabbed herin the abdo- ANOTHER RESTRICTION. S58 FIRAL — bound by the decision of the courts — opening President eee eS 5 arenes An Invention — 1 Rivers With Con- short visit to his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. men. He was arrested for assault, but per- The Grand-Jury Makes an Important Re- We understand that conclusiv 1 n * > . = — ote Dawes naam donde his wits nes be n e eccinet him. He r ( * be adduced to show that ‘the K ua consumption of gas has not bee n Mrs. J. Burns and her daughter, Miss Ella , promised to do better in fut VEN ae ee eee DERS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND| the Grand-jury of the Criminal Court for the | More than usual, and that there has been no leak on the customer’s premises, or any other cause to justify the company’s in- “Tam by no means certain of my standing here among those who celebrate 5 Mr. Fred H. Morse of this city has submitted Buras, were entertained last week by Mrs. F ( Clinton’s existence as a Village. 0 F. nial o n to the local street car managers a system] Reese. received him back, but his promises were soon ICE CREAM TO BE ARRESTED SUNDAY. denn tones toes male eee Ga concerned, and there is 7 recollections of the place reach backward but — A will end. It about thirty-six years, and my residence here which he has invented for carrying a cable] Mrs. Clayton of Hannibal, nee Mamie Mor- | broken and he fell back into the «ld ways. the paper hutts, covered a very brief period, But these recol- | through sewers, subways, tunnels and across |rison, has been paying ashort visit to her | He insisted upon his wife seekin : Judge Normile. They state that they found g ; taries Whitney and Fair pon his wife seeking employment creased charge. II with so much zest, and it ant, too, though not entirely free from sombre M Lizz! 4 Carrie R to support the family, and subjected her * on ai will be, Is the record of the gas meter as mfortably filled k coloring. It was here in the school at the foot proved useless when rivers have to be crossed, * isses pore an — 6. Reyman, 7 at | to many gross indignities and insulted her by lice—They Will Give It to the Public in | repairs. In all they returned fifty-one true proof of a coinpany’s claim legal] od the costly prizes which of College Hill that I — “ 1 : . " : that bea he legations, even the serv- 4 —— lawyer A Rn hey 32 When a car is at one side of the bridge a sec- the summer with her sister, Mrs. Carroll, at |. yin Dillon to-day heard the motion to set | to prevail owing to the rule that a Judge pass- | stands, the case can be redocketed at any time Against the naked spirit, And I thought: ict petetesser ta. your eciless tional cable is carried across the bridge | White Bear Lake. aside the dismissal! of the Galvin- Reid breach- ing adversely upon such a moti should the witness ever return, and Effen in- his woman's face to some lost soul p arrested under the ° th p ollege and | py 4 hooked 8 5 up on must have I be- warrant issued by the * one of the orators of to-day’s celebration. The pt 8 attached “ay he — Mr. Richards, City Attorney of Bunker Hill, of-promise and seduction suit. The case was | heard the evidence, it was decided to defer 1 ee was most discusti He had Escaped ‘from its dark pri je United States Supreme pw — 2 ty Virgil, nich at on the other side of the bridge. with his bride, is spending the honeymoon with | recently dismissed for failure of Miss Galvin to | the first hearing until Judge Noonan’s return | @ peddler named Herman Marx living at his | „And now tt glides among the oager tarene i then only for some ARE AMUSING AS REMEMBERED NOW The lever is given a pull and the drum rapid- - Louies relatives. furnish sccurity for costs. Her counsel, John | to his duties. house, No. 506 South Seventh street, und by | To clutch their souls with terror and restrain 1 . In return, our dip But with them I am aleo forced to — iy winds up the sectional cable which has Mrs. Thomas Williams of Bloomington ar- O'Grady, stated to-day that he was out the consent of her husband Marx was intimate Their feet from luring ways that lead to pain milarly pro that instead of being the beginning of higher — 8 1 the car across. The | rived last week to visit her mother and other et town when the case was die- n witu Mrs. Effen. In return the peddler ~(George Russell Lewis. “hus it happens that the aver- education, for which Ihonestly longed, they —— A oe 1 r — cable ws. Louls relatives. missed; that Miss Gaivin had deen the attorney for Mr. Von der Ahe, sald to-day | had to pay the household expenses, both man here can go on a occurred near the end of my school advant- haa * notin 5 y the grip, and the car bowis] Mrs. J. Hammond and her daughter, Miss | without the means to furnish security for that as he had looked further into his case he Effen and the wife living off him. In a few weeks fashionable intelligence the f th ill ages. This suggests disappointment which & . Theckla Hammond, are spending several days osts: that sh , , The day of the murder Effen wanted will come from N the fear at he Ww f 7114 — 1 costs; that she was entirely dependent upon | felt more positive than ever that he would se- money which his wife said she did not have ewport, Bar Harbor, ice-station in the m e — bi Ei . „3 . FOUR LITTLE GIRLS wre * treet e e ory — re omen yer tag cure the discharge of his client and this purely | Marx was in the room and Effen charged the a London, and one or two other sum- N 4 Mrs. n 8 et o as suc she co | | production of his passing year. I remember Benont Butler week to White Bear Lake as sh had x tan employment. She w o coutd nor ob | upon the legal aspect of the case. He did not | Wife with wanting to cast him aside for the Be 5 bh j 8 expected ploy e was now willing to continent will so i instant release by the and his store. I don’t know whether he was but will leave shortly " | satisfy the costs to date if the court would set | desireto make his full defens blic, but i peddles and threatened to Blt thous Bethea — Se eee } Mr. Greger drives thro an babitual poet or not, but I heard him re- Suggest a 25-Cent Boom for the Humane! iss annie G a 4 the dismissal aside and give her a footing in nse Panne Dut BR | got & revolver aad Sree, See Se — i | ‘equently at a three-min cite one poem of his own « manufacture, Society—They Start It. the Sa — gi * — a eins educated at | court once again. speaking of the matter to the reporter Mr. | from which his wife afterward died. He as his drosky steel - — — tag ma an account of a travel to or 2 1 n — — * et Bahn ing her vacation at C. C. Simmons appeared for Mr. Reid and Lodge said: claimed that he hit her while shooting at Marx? m Cunton inthe early days. I can recall © pu ation Of the fact that the Humane ‘ pose , 40 : IGNORED BILLS. : TD sy 5 the but two lines of the poem as follows: Society did not have sufficient money for the | Ars. Magassi and daughters, Misses Allie and cpinmenced until 1886, five years vatter the al. bei ig Code — ar ue poke cae Goats ee sments of Wash * Paris Hill came in sight. prosecution of its work seems to have created Emme, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Farqubar last alleged breach of promise. A trial was reached ere „ told you the other corge Eller, the switchman, who by leaving ‘ And there we tarried over night. week and are again at home. before a jury in Judge Horner’s court in 1886 day, has been on the statute books since 1825. | Sa switch caused the death of Michael et with no accident any **Iremember the next-door neighbors, Drs considerable interest in one quarter at least Miss Lizzie Shields left on Monday for Long | and under erroneous instruction the jury re- | As originally passed it on! hibited , | Comey, who wae ram Secs SF 5 See P Bissell and Scollard—and good, e ind neigh. The following letter was received at this office chet og where she will be the guest of Miss | turned a verdict in favor of Miss Galvin for | on the 1 day. No Ae 3 e — ee un ome * | ors they were, too, not your crabbed kind this morning: innie Shaw for the summer. $1,000. The death of Judge Horner occurred 8 ; ’ 2 , 7 ainst Eller. a’ horseman, is the finest who could not bear to see d boy about. It al- | pear Mr. Editor: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perry have returned before the motion for new trial had been con- tioned. In 1876 some good people had a man he vill was ignored in the case of Robert A. i Washington. Ass T . . redocketea for | Hd. shooting. on™” Sunday.” He” was | changed with atvempting vo criminally aseaule N not u man in town who , easy though „L. Mason at Jacksonville. was sustained an e case redocketed for an shooting on unday. He was 0 ' use him in that line. ew | 7 — Node — ee „ ne, we Oil abou. Master Charles Flanagan of Thirty-fifth and a ae — — Galvin had 2 ruled — a : — the Supreme Court decided Fr Games ea et ag ae 4 ; paeoms | Soo ana ahon o itede bit or we n give security for costs, and she faile at hunting or other recreation did not] Hebert street. JJ! ͤ rary tie centennial / Wo ‘wnat tiey wesia ꝗ th velitives In Carific, il.” , | evil aye,” The text ]. | une on aod Chicos Mieckosbers, Suarged yey to being * right to be here. I might have spoken of the that 2 e881 "edo. cruelty, we all felt so bad | Miss Rosa Nicholls, who has been spending | should have ended the matter. As o the | lature’s indivnation was requested in the with nl enn ee ee Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water t since his arrival. e has colleee faculty, who cast such a pleasing, iris yoy * ——— being such little the past two months with friends in Iowa, is ems of seduction it was well known that the | matter and they amended the law, making a An indictment was returned against Martin Moths, Ants, M uitoes, fencing class of his own, though sober shade of dignity over the place, — oo 1 .— — — specially as | expected to return home this week. law of Missouri allowed no recovery on that | special provision against shooting game on H. Boyle, who killed — ea Dominie Potato Bugs, Sparrows, : ur alley killed our Mr. H. T. Simon and family of Locust street ground where it was shown that the female Sunday. But they even then did nothing on Ginnochſo of Fourteenth and Pine streets, last unks, Moles, was a consenting party, and in a case where a | the base ball or other amusement questions. | February, with a brick, after Boyle had been bite, 1b. & Be. a ; ü to the PosT-DISPATCH and ask the editor if he recent origin and thereisno law against it. The other indictments returned were: Peter absorbed a lasting appreciation of the intelli- Mr. and Mrs. John N. Drum d d , — N. mond and a lever. jing at the Russian ’ ; I been a : — fer gence of the refinement which made this — fog? 4 ** N 77 5 large party will go up to St. Paul nd carry on their favorite ex- A DELIGHTFUL HOME. cause she thought of it, for ; p to Faul, thence to Mr. O’ t Mr. Gre 4 tuition. Iknow that you will bear with me, my mamma says when you starta boom you al- the lakes, the latter part of this week. W tek, sonia 4 n — 4 5 yo gifting 2 Hohn, Patrick Curry, John Dozier, Charles are said to have a ree friends, it yield to the impulse which the | W475 make a success of it, and we know the Mr. John H. Garth of Hannibal is spending | disposed to hear the merits of the case at this | several times refused to do so. psy — „ Zuber fici , mention ofhome creates, uad speak of my gentlemen will help us and give us 25 cents out | a few days in the city. His daughter, Miss time. It was shown that the plaintiff had not When the matter comes to trial I will al ohn Finnegan, Wm. I. H. Davisson, Jone men. A new discov world. — 3 8 —— here, and how through the memories 8 * — py Our fathers are ali poor | Annie Garth, is summering in — f 0 been able to pay the costs, and as the failure submit decisions on this very question of Sen: oo. 42 1 — er tee . everything. 2 a ae Coe pene 2 and — — cng ype n 11 * — — — 1 — * K. 3 an, ted — — Ares G. W. Beattie and her daughter, Miss — 8 NA bes * 8 — A pone Nr 5 — George Bennett, illiam * — altas | es Glassware Windows, . ar, . Mr. ellie Lemon, left last week to visit h , ourt wou 0 case to be re- g niringed | Edwards, Laura Martin, Charles allen ’ ’ Asarule they do not our family circle entire, parents and Editor, won't you do it to help such a noble dau 8 er : h f 77 , ’ ’ N ’ a ghter, Mrs. E. A. Burnett, at Cairo instated, providing that the costs to date were upon the rights of no one. Jobn Tobin rand larceny; Hen made clear as with Rough on Dirt. ctice as in foreign countries, children, lived day after day in loving | let), and oblige, Four LITTLE GIRLS. a ald by next Saturda Mr. Lodge said further that he was in receipt „ 4 am The inexperteno- has gone out of style here in — nverse, and here, , ast week by ot many letters from people whom he did not ed with — ä ee froun . 6 . Brown, Joseph Kelley, Emmett Sutton, John Rough on r . A Deed of Identity. ae eer ae ed a 2 — Force of Habit. rn death or separation. | to follow the lead of the Four Little Maids, the Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swope left last night for Recorder Hobbs to-day in delving through | badly written and poorly spelled but all were A — N. alias ; unlike any 5 can be in 0 1 leaving this, — a eee — — will be turned over to the same gentle- — — * * — 12 RC the volume of 1864, ran his eye over one of the 9 e — — Be Charles W. Davis, H. W. Woodson, fraud; 8 SHINO — — 2 22 IN peed — our departure. And thus it is that ‘ 5 to Saratoga. | most curious deeds in the Court-house. It age | Sam Savage, attempted burglary; Joseph Mo- i * | at as. oe shh tn & and horses hitehed up and compel his coach- vile alkali it does not low nor - fm but — — Res re- Fith advancing years, 1 survey the havoc THIRTEEN DAYS WITHOUT FOOD. daughter, Miss Guy ifammett. will leave this | Seems that at the time there were two brothers | man to work in order that a Sunday recreating Arberg wes on arraignment of vrisenen — 1 2 8 — The rening, ‘‘but that my early home become more and on — Sur. ee ene * My —— Er . 4 * Bulfin they walk to is, ‘may not be permitted the 1 ee Se eee or told) to xtve 2928 * and b bn b er. am ulfin, members 0 e ulfin . ’ rece of habit even in the oe! 3 — this pleasant spot | A Cat Imprisoned by a Careless Carpenter in FfIiss Mamie Furney has ret family of Milwaukee. The one was a harmiess amusement of a game of ball. i insist on 428 g or Grocer — Ot course you remem- only a nis S — — thine a Ceiling—A Haunting Cry ville. where she — A. 3 2 salooh-keeper on Pine street, and the Th * ON 8 i CAUGHT THIS TIME, it for you. 10 & Wo. Z. S. Wells, Jersey . : . , e zverett : e agitation o e Sunday question has erer Ruloff who was with you to-day, and wish for the village of | For several days the people living in the — n „ — teaeatases at 4 22 placed the Police Board on the war. path. For- | A Colored Youth Arrested at Centralia, HI., ROUGHO™CORNS r act Bulfin, while the brother wag often addressed —— r for Criminally Assaulting a Girl, — — Ab Druggiste. he Board has instructed Chief Huebler to = Oni one Grand Army of the Republic post R in the procession and that was the | night could not sleep because of the a ee She will only be absent a takes and misapprehensions in the sale of | Ne hawk ddler shall b 5 — of night. rty. to straighten th No hawker or peddler s permitted to 5 „ -e 1 in the] Master Matie Wolfheimer of Baltimore, who once and for all "the two brothers recorded a offer for sale by owtery os DF Going es tare — 1 — ———— „ : ere made | nes been spending the past fort more, who | Seed of identity setting forth their correct | ‘© place on public streets or alleys in the city | 1S M- Res CaS Ck ee, or oa any fruit, vegetables or other articles of foo inal assault upon a beautiful young white girl 1 . 1 Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by Clinton in the future a continuation as a and in- fn crease of the blessings of the past. ouse 701 North Fourth street, owned by Miss Florence Ha * m ze ast. yward leaves to-day for Jharl . h m By gra Edward Beyers, have been disturbed and at | Sprinvfield, III., where she visits the family of = ae —— „n ae force next Sunday city ordinance 1,502, Telegraph to the POST-DISPA G hich is as follows: CENTRALIA, III., July 13.—A colored newsboy i 0 C — i N : 1 a THE FRENCH FETE. | er ocate the animal, but without/ relatives on Pine street returned home last names. — — ' 8 Programme of the Celebration to Occur To. Success until yesterday afternoon when a Tuesday evening. on a Sunday. named Miss Jessie Segraves, upon the public M vigorous search was made. On the last d Miss M oom © Se r g ; orrow Night at Koerner’s. ay ss Mamie Darby has returned to Webster said that this ordinance, which h b street Sunday night. He acknowledged his of June a carpenter had closed a hole in the | Groves, where she is spending th An attachment suit was entered to-day in : — cane uticura. * f All preparations have been completed t ceiling through which a flight of steps. w , 4 p s summer dormant for some time, would be rigidly en- guilt and was placed under a heavy bond for Pp or the ps, which | with Miss Lucille Wilkin h . ATMENT.—A warm bath with CUTICU... : Preach ne had takde away. fermerty led. B 1 von. o will not go | the Circuit Court by Snider & Holmes against forced next Sunday. N fete to-morrow night at Koerner’s | imprisoned the Let which” had satevee ‘tae . H. V. Bailey and Timothy Sage to recover That ordinance in its wording, Mr. Chief —— » A e 1 Gi daily, with 11 * . * * * “ 5 > rasa he celebration ofthe F888 nae fond | accompany her Star dite Good, Kina” vo | P72 { rouidappin to mitmen “and af venders, | te an8, At, diagda val fot went | two three dosent CUCU a RiwOL ay ie astile, . or drink, y her sister, Mrs. Goodm ‘ 2 . 0 : ninety-eight year ago. The gar- | Reds — — and flooring. | visit her relatives in Ohio and the “=e to | "A petition for incorporation ofthe Marquette Well,“ the Chiet replied, . We will not en- | Of evidence always escaped. New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the as been decorated with F b nd released. Much to the sur- ore, ' perspiration pure and unirritating, the bowels eri renon and | prise of every one it showed as much strength here Jamestown Is their objective point. Club, the new Catholic organization to which | force it against those people. Those things the li d kidneys active, will speedily rican flags, and a statue of Liberty has ot limb as of lung, and despite the lon cen. |_Capt. and Mrs. Kayser and his daughter, | reference has already been made in the are necessities. It willapply to venders of Criminal Cases Disposed Of. * — seh tte 271 orm, Psortasia, n placed over the entrance. There | finement bounded away when released with | Miss Bettie Kayser, have gone to their ai columns of the Post-DisPaTCH, has been pre- fruits and vegetables, ioe cream, eto. Robert B ——— Scall Head Dandruff and & successful rehearsal of the musical | ali its accustomed energy. resort in Canada, St. Catharines, near Niagara, | #2¢¢4,!2 Judge Dillon's Oours. ‘Will there be any other Sunday provisions xt Brante, indicted for A Wen mbers of the programme last Saturday | They were accompanied by Miss Ada Wi — — A petition to reform a deed Garrecting a de- | enforced?’ pleaded guilty by consent to petit larceny in| Rumo eg hy an' Skin When the best 1 The following is the programme 11 L PERSO D = : ston. | fect of title by omission was filed to-day in Perhaps, later. We will give ittothema/ti@ Criminal Court this morning and was b * and remedies tall : oon wil be rendered: OTE NALS. * oe Ray . B. Louderman and her court by Andrew R. Donaldson, John W. | little at a time till they get used to it.“ fined $100 and t to the Work-h —_— 3 Official upenin . Herold: orchestra. leave this pvening fer the — °c — — it. ee ee erciful man. — U — of bisa a * 5 ae stot N $70 3 1 — 3 ECZEMA ON A CHILD. ‘lal opening of the fete by the Pre re coast, ranted it. merciful man who, wishin cut o , out. e e wo of jewe fro ‘ i — Achard. y the President, * J. Hageman. noe Smith, Ark.; J. P. where they expect to spend the greater part of . tail, amputated an inch of it at a time so that | Robert Brashear’s residence last October. mn Tour most 7 — yy | ley from Faust,“ Gounod; orchestra. orrow, Cannelton, III., are at the Hotel Bar- © summer. INDUSTRIAL NEWS. it would not hurt him so much, but the Chief], A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of 2 rr th 9 wbo are troubled arene by E. Karst, Honorary President of num. Miss Ida Isaacs, who has been spending the — only said something about chestnuts and de- burglary and 3 against Charles Shuvens. onto cag ee mente litte girl was troub * a Henry Hudson, Los Angeles, Cal.; W. H. month of June with Mrs. M. Michaels of Pi Prospe h d Co. | clined the implied suggestion. He was char with burglarizing the shop of | With skin disease. By eral docto A teh * Overture from ‘‘Norma,’’Bellini; orchestra, | Smith and B. W. Beedy, Windsor, Mo., are at | Street, will leave some time this week to me 8 ee eS ee Charies Nohi and stealing worth of tobacco. ———— and I tried sev 7 ped “Rubber Neck and Bush” Fantasie: tay or Francis. 18 spend the remainder of the summer with PURER e AN Kren A DEADLY CISTERN S he bericht HEMEDIES, when speedily tn Indtanapotis Journal, = Ov von in English, K. N. Been K. a Newman Hunteville, Mens . Nad 1 cane , At the Cleveland Oo-Operative Stove- Works — thought Shuvens | eured her, for which I owe you many a ; 0 En „A. N. nil. . A. an, Huntsville, Mo.; W. F. Nash . Charles Thaw leaves to-day with tart- : 8 and hts of rest. | take to Scouse. ; : hears’ Poet and Peasant,’’ Suppe; or- ond . Fr. Smith, Ark., are at the La. — ng — be — yg Foy "New York, rm . be br dn Causes the Death of a Boy and Nearly Kills Second District Court. NIN BOSSMIER, Eprxsures, Dun. Oration ‘ * e joine y Miss Hamil — the altes © Bong, 80 ent, Dr. 8 H. Cristoffe. F. Tucker and wife, Kansas Oity, Mo.; C. G. 5 and sail on Saturday tor a — with the union molders. W. W. Bald- ae See Twenty-nine cases were heard this morning. TETTER OF THE SCALP. ; an of 1 27 2 ber ey —＋ L rman Colambus,, Ind. ; H. M. Sweetser and “gt nn — 3 5 win, C ant ras yy * pe om, At 10:35 this morning, John Hodgins,a 10- | John B. McBride, a saloon-keeper at 517 OP og hope r — 4. — 1 „E. V. w . Ue 1 ; vansville, are at the s Lizzie Isaacs, who has bee t an rom eveland, is in s city, an . ‘ © e top o . 4 dat en in English, by Jonn F. Cahill M Planters’. the Musical Convention, has gone to Omaha {5 destrous of putting the idng-time-idie shop zern ii ete ear ye & new cis- | Morgan street, wae fined $5 for throws! Rewspies about six weeks. ond n : ean Consul. : ‘ „Men- J. White, Dallas, Tex.; Sydney B. Hill, | Neb., Where she will spend the months or in operation. He has had s¢veral conferences | tern at No. m street, and his ball fell] ing a young man through the saloon scalp perfectiy, and now my hair § : 1. — :** 8 — 4 . — 11 — July and August, returning home before the | With the committee of Unioa No. 10, and an- in. Itisacistern which is just being built, | window on the 4th of July. as thick us it ever was. oon, 1 3 Jag pas A Homi A.W. Dickson, Abe Han M. Crane, mr marge brunn other was set for this mornhg. The molders | and has not yet deen cemented. .. ͤ0Y rance; Mise J anton, O., are at the Lindell. r. Ha Drammond h | , — 2 5 JJ | Sntin, Oars ate Lina ye, | Saecne Pennsyinana’ steee™Eu"Wed Gea | Beteatopa pats rewtertin™ Ga7:408 | sey "onan ere, not being evens | BO dont Mike Sly Beal's wou aNd'eas | Tone a taizet oe goat Get eeu iat ö 1 urie;“ 4 1 g ; - . ending the , ; was . piksine (one ogaiom Quarvaree, | | nett, “esicorine, ‘ex. “George J- Bost, Pilot | fur Vale® Mo hoe % ¼ rf — n L. : “Ott tp a Forgey, Clarkesville, Tex. ; Chas. K. Hender- will enter Yale next fall. „ Abe shew are teady to oto work it. The boy went down a ladder wm. R for lo 81 12 Poy - | ny ie three bottles of _RESOLVENT I per- 5 Overtu the Stix Nigbt;’’ Arion Quartette son, New Orleans, La., are at Hurst’s Mrs. Waldauer gav handso Ty ak tae ben aes co ts left “fined $ Uunging and resisting arsest FREDERICK . | — re, . WIldam re 1 Orchestra 1 , . , . . — 12 e a han me luncheon | on that basis, but do not propose to settle on that was standing in it by the workmen, | was fined $20. gre er., New ORLEANS, LA. 1 tra re d : H. Bosakg, Fort Wayne, Ind.; T. W. Stop- | Weber rio to hor aan Ne Ie 1 and before he could get out again he was suf- The Gus. Moter’s Infallib 23 Sr. CHARLES Sr., NE ’ — me thought id pro at an Arrange | cocated by gas. A man named James O’ Hara, — or PRICELESS VALUE. | | peak in too terms of your CVxx. a gg a weight in pure go! ‘Alsace,’’ fantasie, Auber; orches- . ; 2 Appleton, Wis.; C, 8. Hemingway, | where she joins an aunt and goes to Saratoga | ment would be entered imo. If the terms are living at 2909 North Ninth street, went down to olyoke, Mass.; H. Bentley and family, Springs with her children. settled it is expected that the foundry will - : se eee Tier Disvolo , Auber h ite CURA. It is wort gold believe it has no val. skin diseases. 1 believe Wegner “den will be illuminated ané a Woodbrid Cal.; Georgia Brown, Medina, t of freworks will be disch A my O., and W. F. Smith and son, Laconia, Ark., cml yy have been issued by Mr. and start on Monday with tw — to thirty mold- | take out the boy, and when he came back with of tari du e gb e, . . Ware Ba n !,. . one | » a * 5 . . > 4 * . rnes 4 * 0 las the day. ty buildings will be flying dur- edtann ao — Seema. Jno 4 ann? Bell on the evening of the 20th at their coun- | streets, started yesterday after a short rest. was removed to bis house in an extremely 1015 Berney wes N town, III.; B. B. Trail, New Haven, Mo.; J. try house at Cabanne place. The molders generally seem to think their | dangerous condition, and his recovery is very here : 4 A Mad-Stone Application. F. Sellers and wife, Decatur, Ill.; B. L. Den- | Mrs. R. J. Lockwood has returned from Vir. | Prosbecte are improving: doubtful. In view of the fact thie eee eg, RESOLVEST 4 L. d. Price of 2737 ney, Claremore, I. T. 0. F. Souder, Macomb, la, where she has been visiting her daugh- A * oe cored an pen, anh tens ina orren 5 by a viele Madison street was bitten | III., are at Hotel Hunt. and is domiciled at her country home A Grievous Disappointment. ove u cemented as yet, and that it is 2 1 to ug dog Saturday morning. He went where-she expects her daughter from Virginia Bleek aad a half from Ses weie. sewer. te Mens. Sued Charles Brado, 4 curiosity dealer at 818 Distinct Favor to spend the summer with her. From the Gatesville (Tex.) Fost. d impure a Ut street to have 2 * Mre. Dr. Lingenfelder and her daugbter, ' ; *‘Nary’’ wal Sor the of a he arn hick es ger be gel | Prom the New Zoek Wont. ule . e WAL ADE, e e diene . ; rallen to Teles tea . Yesterday the President went went off om a Tr in and will leave in| gros- : | eg the oe hours atter . . ol , for a year's sojorun e eee aS i * 455 9 * fs 125 — ME . Jae 8 em : oe ~ 3 J : : 2 ve ae ¥ gt ‘ i * bo he i A RE eS ihe Sis = 1 ; > his ‘he Ba Oa ee 5 N 5 . 7 bres: ; 1 ‘ed . 5 72 Ps a * 2 D rh gn 2 rs 7 — 5 ri N be, : 2 1 4 ; * 4 fis eS “4 See in. : 8 5 Libs * Ray? i * 1 rene 2 8 3 i 1 iy 3 . 18 ee eye y Ses a
Page 4
r i e r a © * “se D RR ¥ Cee N ö / - "> ; F n ai ° — — * — — — 9 ' * 7 — 3 : 5 ge, P | . é PAS ; * aie — — — ill-gotten gains, and to settle by paying | in regard to the conduct of put e 2 — — — owen E AN AMERICAN PRINCESS. ford, which is not only u nenlz Leland Stan. s much money, would be a disgrace to is a sacred one, and should not be im- eur sactories, Father than tell a man of good | tains anice little home. she is not pretty, : a fin ws public justice and a great encouragement | paired by the imposition of any peor a . amen nate tg Aromat but good. 5 1 SEWING-MACHINE SINGER’S DAUGHTER TO | 120,085 of ber puly son, had Pefallen ber, and to other unscru money-getters to | deck discipline upon civil service subor- | cannot land freely on these shores. PRINCESS EUGENIE of Sweden has written MARE : . satin and “3 pulens 76° * — Know-Nothingism may strike the demagogue Henry Bergh a personal letter thanking him a n 1 — ag thrown over the back of follow in his footsteps. One example of a | dinates. N as promising. But it ig foreign to the spirit of | r the life-long interest he has taken in the leans, lends a note of color to the ene: — 1 rich corrupter having to share the impris- | x exclusion of BOULANGER from the our institutions and revolting to the senti- welfare of animals. The Princess recently | An Easy Matrimonialist—Good Fortune of a r and ran onment of those who accepted his bribes Ministry and his exile from Paris could ments of the body of our people. dined the Stockholm cab-drivers and read Corfectioner’s Daughter—The Duc and PLocr H. Hoopr is sorely needed in this country. If his] make but one impression on the people of them a lecture on the care of the horse. Duchess de Camposelice—French Cod- — * A Newspaper 's Proud Position. fish Aristocracy—Pen Pictures of Artists MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY having to serve as such an example kills Miss Jessie COUTHOUI of Englewood is the France, when his-suocessor adhered sub-| rom we sew York WORLD. Mrs. James Brown Potter of Chicago. Shehas| —4 Painter Who Would Not Be Baron. him, it will not be the disgrace, but the stantial! a y to the Boulanger budget an Long before Mr. Cleveland ever set his foot | jong been a reader—an elocutionist—but now | special Correspondence of the PosT-DIsraToH. Some Amendments Made , to disappointment at finding that the money was obliged to promise adherence to BOU- | in the White House the WORLD published its | she has blossomed out as an actress, mak Pakts, July 1.—We are to have Terminal BI ee , ing , July e are going another The House, made by felony could not save him from a , ,.gep’s methods of administering the | declaration of independence of him and of all | ner appearance Friday night as Julia, in- The American Princess among the ranks of Euro-| ‘The Bridge & Tunnel Compan MO MONE... . 65 | felon’s cell. ? : war department. The natural inference party whippers-in. Immediately following | Hunchback.’’ She has not yet announced pean nobility. Miss Winnaretta Singer, was before the Council again — (@elivered by carrier)........ 65 — — tn bination agains the orig- Mr. Cleveiand’s election the WORLD said that | her intention of adopting the stage as a pro- daughter of the late Mr. Singer of sewing- | amendment compelling the co the week (delivered by carrier)........ 18 A GRATIFYING RESULT. was that the combination aga it would treat him with absolute impartiality | fession, but evidently things are working that | machine fame and the latest wedded of his | 8, 000 depot at Forest Park — ee J. pears inal budget and the whole 8 —— — e = — way. She is married, and her real name is numerous wives (all more or less authentic), | amendment prohibiting the use of — Brae confer a upon us by re- itself, were but schemes rid | gan e 8 Mrs. W. E. Shandreu. Prin - | coud ; 3 thind@lies by postal card. frantic efforts of the thermometer to get 3 r 8 = man | have warmly indofsed and eommended many | 2 hee ee bed — ee 2 2 — in Any tunnel was adopted. Mr. Neisog oa ‘ In WEEKLY. the best of mankind there are people will- » of his public acts. We have severely con- METROPOLITAN PRESS, saders. His mother-in-law that is to be, now rr 3 N N 8 dictation. Any savor of a surrender to 4 his f d his blunders. W a N , pany to reduce its charge for carrying tre; a>), Cue bla .. G1 00 | ing to work for the benefit of society at Gomneé his follies an rob to the Duchess de Camposelice, was the daugh-/from 9 to lu cents pe eien 5 Bix — ade Te eee 60 large. The convocation of reformers, Germany * anything that looks like in position to do that because we have never wWuat the Editors of the New York Journals ter of a well-known English confectioner and naer fe 4. 1 © pounds, business or news letters or telegrams male and female, now gathered on Lake oowering under German menaces Is en- Asked favors of him, ant we tak mone now. Are Saying This Morning. on the Rue Washington. She used, in| Mr. | O'Malley argued ucsinty 2 a be addressed Bini ‘ wil ted their tremely distasteful to the French people. The WORLD isin every sense of the word an | py relegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. her unmarried days, to dispense cakes|Smendment, and Messrs. (Malley ang 8 POST-DISPAT CH, luff near Chicago, have subjec * t B GER’s independent newspaper, serving the people] New Tonk, July 18.—The Wortp says: | and ples over the counter ot her father’s shop. | en renee exoinet the amendment, whieh mere 515 and 517 Market street. in the and it is no wonder that BOULAN and not the office-holders and the politicians was carried. Mr. Nelson also introduced 3 brains to the most intense strain in the A tie os that of the new : To borrow the April fool question of Arte- The late Mr. Singer came there ons day to | amendment requiring the company to builds popularity increases What a proud position for à genuine news- | mus Ward, ‘What has posterity done for us’ | lunch. He lost, not his purse, but his heart | @epot at Main or Third streets to cost at lous — 1 mu a 2 m „ eee — gas > 2 8 5 1 * * : _ ™ = * EEO — + ae 1 me e 2 2 2 — 2 * Lal 5 = 3 = Bs a — . ‘ 8 5 a 8 0 15 #5, ae „ y Terminal du last night. Aa Ke mouth on Friday week, on w 13 N 1 ’ 1 * 7 1 „ ie . ene Fi _____ Subscribers who fallto receivetheir paper | It is gratifying to note that despite the jeavé Marlborough House for ti ghey Will remain at Cowos till ’ August 30, when they ret tor Germany. oa Inn QUEEN'S JUBILED BD ee he announcement that the ee will cost the Queen upwar yok ae . The very hig tima, including charges of ¢ t aan ig under $250,00 monte are to be made out of the . er ae . . 8 * N 8 * a a ~~ «ve — * A 4 * 1 ’ an — oo: : * 3 ia | effort tedecide which of the expressions, af oor u list. N * . . TELEPHONE NUMBERS. „Madam President,” Miss President” Ministry wanes. paper to occupy. . 28 burden ourselves to discharge | while paying for the buns and sandwiones 0 lime ay oe * 4 1 E of the A DULL SBRASON. * —mL— 5 — — a debt which it can pay without feeling it? that he had consumed. Thanks to the divorce | company $15,000 more by ‘carrying th (ogee is waning fast ¢ K ” , K through . . ‘a 4 — eee * rr eres. No amount of “thinking on the frosty Another Dede Trap. The blessings of a restored and regenerated | laws of the United States (he was quite a con- | amendment striking — the clause requiring 2 provin 2 * the best tor the last 1 RR — Ms 886 itis even more gratifying to note that a OGaucasus“ can keep the mercury from | From the San Francisco Report. Union will be even more valuable to the next | noisseur in divorces) he happened just then rA Lr Vos expected so confidently, it The tall and slender young woman has found | generation than they are to this. That gener- | tobe unmarried. The fair patisiere became son then added an amendment requis | pad one, for the great house mained closed and there have fewer balls and parties than ust nden Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing | decision has been reached, and their ardu- res at the top of the Cross. ous labor has not been in vain. It was e ee SO t. v 4 e and pretty way to arrange her summer tion can well afford to pay part ot the cost. It Mrs. Singer, and at the death of her inventive thermometer just at present, but people sash. The tie, the loop and the twist are s0 | is time to take a rest from the payment ot an spouse was left with a handsome kor- — ape cross WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1887. An in the committee of the whole at a distance have no idea how bearable | coquettish that ooat- buttons and canes become | unmatured debt. The war taxes should come tune as were also her children. Some 2 — Bell — 247 Pr the with Mrs. Adair 1— that Madam President is the proper ex- such temperatures may be, as modifled by 2 r 4 * 8 * ee. down. years ago she married a Belgian — ty re — KT ning per. prince of Wales, which, of co N . nts an . . , © comm the cit the | Pression. One would think that the mere | the refreshing Southern breezes which al- 3 violinist, known in the concert circies of Brus: f tee, said he had not been notified that all the handsome men and pr Subscribers leaving y during 8 twilight rides, are responsible for lots of late The Sun says: We hear it said that Mr. eis as M. Ropsart, but who bloomed out into] committee intended to report, and the bill — the Marlborough House set, . The show of dress remarkable and the party was ooss, everything being thorou, society coul emand of the reformers every act ot his which has called forth an tothem at regular rates by notifying ty = ys St. Louis. The scorching winds from the | in the bushes, you know, and his fingers being | noticeable criticism has outraged some great bought an Italian title with some portion of . 2 decision of the question would be all that , : — can have te Pos r-Drsraren 2 ways accompany such mercurial antics in breakfasts and behind - time teas. They catch | Cleveland is very popular, and yet nearly i viscount soon after his marriage. Then he | 8ccordingly withdrawn by the committee trog te * Vi ö the carrier or by leaving their-address at the but they go further and gte distinct sand plains, which make even lower tem- all thumbs, why, of course—well, it takes time | but 8 voiceless popular senti- | his wife’s dollars, and the pair were hence- THE HOUSE. to free the fluffy scarf. It is not ment. office ofthe Post-Disratcu,.515 and 517 |*°*80Rs. 0 that no question can arise peratures so insufferable in Kansas City, x lore Hi * THE TIMES. 3 forth known as the Duke and Duchess de Cam- „ In the House of Delegates the vote defeating The Prince came early and app necessary that tall and slender maids only the Lindell avenue heavy traffic bill was re hereafter as to the correctness of in St. Loui The Times says, speaking of Congressman | poselice to the infinite wonderment of the idered and th { himself vastly. Market street. are fortunately as unknown in St. Louis should twist the loops. Short maids and | Randall: ‘‘But his real allegiance is to bis Re- ren se dill os 88 the conolusion. The reasons combine the n gentleman's former colleagues. They could | thorizing the Mound City Distilling Compan A ROYAL REAL ESTATE 1 — — as the locust visitations which never go] plump maids can work quite as effectively with | publican protectionist employers, and he has to connect with an Iro tal ite! : t th f le di tion with never allowed the interests of the Democratic | not understand his sudden transformation. * Ar. The King of the Belgians has The indications for twenty-four hours,.com- | creed of the new female dispensation out of the track of those winds. the silken net. Only it happened that a long | party to interfere fora moment with the ad- The Duke built a grand musto- Ded. The House adjourned until Fridy 100,000 ia the purchase of es mencing at 3 p.m. to-day, for Missouri are: | what may be called the more delicate side a and willowy maid put me up to this latest meres org 2 2 — ge It is these facts room attached to his hotel, and used 2 the yA on eg eee ee oe and Austria. They are u. , at make the : 4 4 Stationary temperature; winds generally | ofthe question, Madam is taken as an Modern Pomeroys and Donans. fashion note. gardin gr. and roe ende concension 155 to give very fing P rivate . — eee —— she property of His M a! woutherly; fair-weather. individual term which is to be used with- | From the Chicago Hersid. Hero of the Hour. ag rare pea al perggin, Btn Booey Bape mene HY owrersinomiane at he engaged the celebrated Bel- . law, the Orown Prince 9 | 8 8 Political defeat drives some men crazy. e will make none. The party leaders must gian harpist, M. Godefroi, to play at one of Prince Philip of Saxe Coburg ¢ 8 Tux battle ot the Boyne 18 Still raging 1 bee — nome eme of After the Democrats were turned out of power 2 City — op 1 . te yaa their planst they them, and he, not in the least knowing who] Action of the City Council Last Night—My generally believed that this | women an salso more euphonic than | in 1961 there rose in various parts of the coun- udge Noonan was the man who, as it were, THE TRIBUNE. his host really was, arrived early and found nicipal Improvements. taken in view of possible mish . on Post- [A solitary gentleman in the music room. In King Invested largely both in America, and his son has follow % and has considerably increased - cumulated by his peet}®ent sire YRINCE ALBERT’S STA’ I hear that the Queen was anx the equestrian statue of Geor; occupies the commanding site the end of the long walk at Wir that the new statue of the P 4n Ireland, and the English Parliament os op 66 ” to | Seized a mighty stone, such as no ten common] The Tribune says: The Washin the hissing sounds ot Miss“ or Mrs. try fanatical publications which, appealing to contention and Mr Clowes, | that personage he recognized his former com- The city Council met last evening. A pet . 1 . | Office is a bone o ? proposes to keep it raging forever. It is a matter of further gratification | the basest instictsin man, reached large cir- awyers could lift, and with itsmote the Sun land is said to be in a state of mind on account rade Ropsart. ‘‘What—Ropsart—you here?’’/ gon trom the East St. Louis Carpenters’ — — and congratulations that the W. OC. T. U culations, which they held for a brief time un- day law into smithereens. A shout of joy | of it. The tror cried Godefroi; ‘‘well h i ° ible is to pick out a postmaster. Odetro well, you have come up in | tl til the better judgment of their readers in- started at Carondelet, rolled ever increasing | There are so many be 44— I . many con- | the world if you are going to play at so hand- Union for the privilege of hotding a picnic n and other female organization can here- | auced them to repudiate them. Much of the | In volume over Baden, and was taken up with rs flicting interests in the district that itis ex- some an entertainment as this is going to be. | the City Park next Sunday was presented ant after in their deliberations in addressing | obloquy which attached to ‘‘Copperheads’’ enthusiasm in Kerry Patch. These three re- tremely difficult to choose a Washington Dem- | ‘‘52-h-h,’’ whispered the other, do not call | eren 0 u — a 8 a “ ocrat without arousing much — of | me Ropsart any more. I am the Duke de Cam- er Se ee, : olent utterances of these | Sion se pretty mucha ere is to St. | spirit. Mr. Vilas’ solution is to put a Michigan o—+ their presiding officer use a term which is X * om was assumed spoke Louis, and Judge Noonan is the greatest man | man in the place. The President hesitates to MISS SINGER AND HER STEP-PAPA. to be held in the City Park, for the * poselice.’’ strongly opposed to allowing any picnia a ver ‘ The Duke and his step-daughter did not get Ss Ir makes one fairly shudder to think ed r for a large section of the people. The ot the hour. He is the liberator, the savior of — 2 — 8 n — 4 on very well together. Tnere was a regular reason that the nolse was a great nulaane 2 e sterner-sex, and at the same time fits. hm the city. 01 drew J 5 what would have become of the anti ’ „Brick Pomeroys and Pat Donans, the y. Old Andr ackson, when he | things. lady fled from the maternal and step-parernal | Messrs. Egan and Russell were of the sat GERMANY’S semi-official waron Russian credit is not a casus belli, but it is astraw showing that the wind sete that way. 8 1 quarrel between them last year. and the young to residents in the immediate vicinity, poverty party had Dn Mere been the softly, sweetly modulated tones which | Lacrosse Democrats and Lexington Cau- ree — — with his cotton THE PEOPLE's FORUM roof and took refuge in a convent. She is a] mind, 2 2 a vor wae, Sabon the might be placed there. The s made-a Bishop, as was contemplated some issue from their ponting and pleasing | casians of 1860-70 flourished and fell, to be ales, no more for New Orleans than Judge : — 4 student of art, and pues 9 —.— Stes ~ bis prtvilene — * K 1— edly the very best in the great p ; ceeded later on by an Okolona States, Noonan has done with his little decision for A Street-Car Complaint. able talent as a painter of portraits in the , r years ago. lips. oe Ist. Louis P impressionist manner. One of these, ayoung| and consequently the petition was n memorial. The gtatue can be s * — — published and edited in the interest of the , K , . Dis h: lady seated on a baleony, a strong effect of ful anted. The picnics held in the City Pa 7 day from the windows of the „ r arty which it protessed to attack. The death I open air and daylight, was exhibited | last summer were an almost intolerable g 0 B J JacoB Snanrn, the convicted New York | IN New York, as in Missouri, a dram- |? , n MEN OF MARK. Will you please calt the attention of the at the Salon this season and _ re-|sance tothe quiet and respectable people li: ments at Windsor Castle. But ti be shop license legalizes the sale of bever- OF ES SUGARS, WEES Survives fee 6 me UF | Washington avenue line to the fact that it will | ceived hearty commendations from the ing in the First Ward, and they are have been going too far to 6 * boodler, was feeling better yesterday, and reason of their defiant disloyalty and slander- PROF. ASA GRAY of Harvard has been made lose a great deal more patronage if it don’t critics. Miss Singer has a large fortune in her 2 — n the barks me gg a! George,’’ whose whole priv — 1 } . ran eating, an ex- erman me there isa mean, lurking suspicionin the ages — ener Pere eens Ce ON Sr ER | Oe Gets eee put curtains over the front windows of its bob- she will bave it iraly and Tightly settled — inted Inspector of Weights and Measures, closely associated with inds of some persons that he may day. The New York Supreme Court has | privea the party in power of one of its most] Gx. SprxoLa is a martyr to rheumatism and | tails and keep the setting sun from blistering | herself when she becomes a Princess, other- | Robert Gray was appointed driver Of the order to accommodate an P * 2 entirely~recover-should his sentence--be decided, however, that while a hotel can- powerful weapons as against the National | is now trying his forty-third remedy. : = 5 = evening patrons. PATRON. 7 she oy — — 5 — = — — wagon and Larry Powers stable- ot the Prince Consort, a 8 ten K . t. Louis, Ju g and arrows ot outrageous fortune ju the shape . N light. K not lawfully sell drinks to callers at its D — ay — 3 ese thar PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has all his shoes : of her ducal step-father than have taken up The new ‘‘hoodlum’’ wagon ordered by to be commemorated in the * . ally subsidized out of Republican campaign made im Albany, and wears 88, extra broad arms against a sea of troubles, her weapons | Chief Walsh will be delivered on Friday. The rest presumably on his improv Tun list of eames of the Bulgarian bar on Sunday, it can lawfully provide its funds to continuethe publication of his villain- i , , . ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. being a French marriage. Anyhow the _— ap er 8 9 — ating a number of scrubby plan : LEXANDER SULLIVAN of Chic ; -Presi- : f cak d ing - hines, een ordered and a fine te es pur- ) t Ministry be 8 guests with liquors at its table as part of | ous Okolona States, that men, old women and rr — atone * si — — law Byes went — —— * c — nes, fiddies Chased. The police will be enabled next week navo all been carefully fenced in Dabine ars & & their meals. The corporation counsel of small children at the North might be duly 4 agu rica, is oon | into effect in the summer of 1883. The late Mr. Edward May, the American ar- | to go where duty calls them in good style and ollitate the preservation of pheas sidering a fall tour of Ireland. BALLOON.—The WORLD and PosT-D1sPpaTcu | tist who died in Paris afew months ago, was time. it there was one thing East 7 WORTH READING lance tows. section of the new Chicago | New york City holds that this decision | it ad; St. Louis needed more than another it was LAWRENCE B . | balloon left Sportsman’s Park in a northeast- | a great friend of the Duke andthe Duchess, * : There is absolutely no limit to sate eee 1 ͥ een ne a erly direction, but after reaching the upper | and used to conduct groups of guests to their | @ ‘‘hoodium'’’ wagon. Perhaps, if the admin- 1 One ot the most interesting a! does not apply to restaurants, and the po- matters now were it not for the fact that Re- Aldrich will cruise along the Maine coast in . a currents moved directly east. very grand soiree musicales, where the artistes | istration does not deem it incumbent upon it month’s review is Mr. Georg wago invention of new and strange lice are arresting restaurant keepers for | publican defeat has brought just such violent | steam yacht later in the summer. AMATEUR.—A case e. to the one you give | Were always very fine, and the society was to create any more new Offices. enough money Christies and the- Art Sales“ iu . i yous always very mixed, and where the chief | may be spared out of the appropriation to bu Century, which is a perfect gold another patrol wagon and put the jail in sue ¥ 8 supplying their boarders with beer and | Publications to the surface in the ostensible ] Rey. C. T. ALLEN of Pontiac, III., one day Aas decided by President Young for Jenn ’ . y ornament of the dining-roo a condition that it would be a matter of a tte . ; m was interest of that party. There were only a few | last week married six couples, ba Ward. Young’s decision was that should a , win meals. W „ baptized three es ) : the Duke’s patent of nobility felegantly 0 noe Sen Rave Neue La Crosse Democrats_and Lexington Cau- | children and conducted two funeral services ana n n framed and hanging upon the wall. That difficulty for prisoners to escape, These lm- Meenses the only difference between a] casians. There are only a few Cincinnati ” Ih tee making it shall be called out for four | CVidence of the authenticity of the ducal title | provements are much needed. , : BILLY FLORENCE, the great American fisher- is wholly wanting in the homes of the Dukes un the progress hotel and a restaurant is that the former — — 3 ep The strikes, and that no run shall be scored on of Porthand or of Manchester, De Luynes or PLUCKY D PREITY. ' . | later candidates for mad-dog honors are con- the arrangements for the entertain- provides its guests with board and lodg 4 Restigouche, sent Amos Cuminings a forty- have called the striker out and sent the runner cient date are evidently behind the times. „ #erteinment for those who like { totes of important pictur and their purchasers. = A GRBAT SAL OF 6 famous Biddenham flock e * . man, who is let 1 now depleting the waters of the such a play. Your umpire should therefore of D’ Aumale, but then those nobles of an- ducted on the same principle, however, that back sheep, belonging to Mr. Ot f ing, while the latter merely feeds its board - ound salmon. . THE ARTISTS OF PARIS > hreys’ Daring Rescu ~ P. nging . t of theGrand Army indicate that ; y controlled their predecessors. They will meet ° JustTice.—Judge Noonan rendered a decision | are laving aside their pencils and palettes for — — — 1 ote oh is one of the finest in the N a Drowning Girl at Southampton, L. I. ‘anid te Beptember. The ual may find a modicum of fers. In Missouri that difference disappears the same fate. At first interested, amused or 1 . g= rhea“ signi- = the mp ey ay tg 82 — the summer. Jules 8 james his 7 es Wega mperial Favor.“ It e cause o city WS. A. gel, in cn he | ‘‘Lady Godiva’’ tothe wall for the present. SPATCH. | enjoyment herenext.September,. whenever the restaurant furnishes, as shocked by their violence, the people will at however. that on co obtained his . declared the ordinance invalid, and his de- | pe SB gg — perfectly overwhelmee with r Edward — many ot them do, both board and lodging, length have none of them. It remains to be paral tah car : Y | cision was overruled by the Court of Appeals, | orders for portraits this spring, his recently N. L. I., -—-Mrs. Latewreportetrom India, South-America | and pays the hotel tax of fift t seen whether a Democratic campaign com- | matrimonial tavor. His wife is worth $100,000. | but sustained by the State Supreme Court. | completed and charming portrait group of the Humphreys of Bergen Point, N. J., a great pay y cents per | tee will then hire one of them to keep up The couple now register at the seaside, hotels The ordinance, which was passed in 1877, re- | children of Mrs. Ogden Goelet having won for | grand-daughter of Benjamin Franklin, and the to take place on the th. FRONCH WINES (7) People who are in the hab cheap French wines under the and the heart of Central Africa state that room. Any interpretation of the law | its fanaticism. as Mr. and Mrs. Lee. 25 yb Beaute oF No the er 8 „ daughter-in-law ot Mr. Solon Humphreys of they are consuniing pure Bore athermometrical readings can only beob- | which discriminates in favor of guests at — tet SENATOR ALLISON proposes to visit this sum- | Outlying district they were required only to] amiable and agreeable of the French artists, | New York, is spending the summer with her gundy, will be interested to SVGIESS Ge a6 5 mer the territories of Dakota, Montana and | PAY Ns a yea. and ts an especial favorite with the ledy | husband here. Yesterday afternoon she drove the last few weeks halt a m tained wit themidofedelescope, and yet the big hotels, and against those who From the St. Paul Globe. Washington. He will look in upon Oregon | zun B--Zhe line of 89 dog. 45 min, 26.8 aud lending professors. of the Jalnllen school the | her dog- cart tothe west side of Southampton ¢hereare people living in those regions. | board at restaurants, makes a distinction run by Commissioners Charles Mason and 1 hanay l: nien tn ‘ ‘ 1 One of the finest things to be seen at the and Oalttornis, and it he can’t work up a . BS Dison to mark the boundary 2 most famous female art academy of Paris, and | pond to make a few visits. On her way home Frequent reading of this paragrap y | for which there is no rational foundation, | Minneapolis Exhibition in August will be the Presidential boom for himself he will speak a the colonies of Maryland and Pennsylvania, is fairly idolized by his pupils. He received a] she saw three children of Mr. Isham bathing in Ieallan wines have reached Naples and Bart, in addition ‘galions of Greek wine. Ot cow asensatio mating coolness i « | case of specimens from the Bureau of Engrav- was established and marked by stone posts in | genuine ovation last year on the occasion ot the pond. The eldest, a girl of 18, and nearly | ieb bring n approxi 8 and makes the operation of the law un — — — Be 47 kind word for Blaine. 1767, and Mason and Dixon’s line“ — foe his gaining the Medal of Honor at the Salon, | as large as Mrs. Humphreys, who is very petite, wh are bought at inconceiva’ to an imaginativeSt. Louisan. equal and apparently contrary to the in- — — Gites samples —— * by Uncle WILLIAM WALDORF. ASTOR, late Minister to | afterwards part ofthe line between the free ~~ — 5 ew — 27 e sagt =o her — 2 ae no a — * will leave the town to whict — ö n and slave States was used figuratively for the red cards and notes congratulation a to help her, and she sank twice, and won a Italy and many times a millionaire, is a man 8 5 time, to all of which he responded in person have certainly been drowned had not Mrs, signed after having been tr 3 — — tent of the Legislature. Here in Mis- . Sam's engravers. There will not only be bank whole line between those States. In politics, 5 Tun pressureat Jackson,.Miss., must be | uri it has been decided that a hotel can, | notes and greenbacks and other specimens of o very simple dress and habits, and it is con- | it largely distinguished a slavery man from an | with true French courtesy. Lefebvre ig a | Humphreys jumped from the cart, and, clad 0 sidered anti-slav man. sunny-eyed, bright- looking, florid complex- as she was with hat and gloves, she rushed something terrible. Five editors there under one liquor license, run a dramshop | paper money as engraved inthe bureau, but worthy of note in the Eastern papers 2 — geatictm@an, with the most genial smile} into the pond. Before abe reached the drown- terous mixing into Medoc or! : OVERDOING TUB ViITUrE Having sought consolation that hi SUBSCRIBER.—Supremes | _Breunder bondsot 4200 to Keep thepeace | on every street it fronts on; if it covers] {ere will also be specimens of all the diferenp | en nim to address him as .... ᷑ . Re’ taogt wenowned è ↄ “.. after wterrible erg: MN Me trionda, the Times proc : killing, and if there is . kinds of work done by the Government’s ' ofticer whose whole time is devoted to the . ' ’ - over the Gambrell k Br half a block it can run three saloons | ruled artisans. Among other things will| MEHEMMED Ber, a handsome officer in the 8ociety’s work, are not generally paid. Ex- of the nude iu Paris he is 4 man | gle she brought her shoreward by swimming Mr. G no’s speech to the. cumstance under an ed 4 , : f trreproachable moral character nd der water, * circums ah oan which 0 — „ under one license, and if it covers the en- | pea splendidly engraved portrait of President Circassian Guard of the Sultan of Turkey, has — the Knighse „ is as denis able as a husband and father Ail tote time NN her and lood boiis an e is changed from airly r recently been marriedto the Sultan’ eA. : as he is great as a painter. Benjamin Con- | impeding her movements. The affair has tire block, four. Nobody supposes that | Cleveland, made from a rough negative of y ultan’s sister. | a nominal salury, the Grand Master Workman stant is the most American looking of the cele- — ‘ 1 sensation and the plucky and peaceable citizen into a blood-thirsty, the Legislature intended this, but so the | him. without any of the softening finishing The lady tell in love with the officer several | and members of the Executive Board, Knights brated French painters. He is full of life and pretty lady is receiving congratulations on gates who brought him over and with the delegates. Mr. J is desoribed as a Bavarian, Mr. a8 a man who lacks promotion of Labor, who devote all their time to the fi ti terror it is when he is under touches. The popular pictures of the Presi- Fears ago, butas he was poor and undistin- : animal spirits, and is as fond of fun asa boy. | sides. flatter th bonds or-some one is holding the other ae eee dent do not give an accurate idea of what | kuished, the late Sultan would not permit to the positions of supreme officials is gener : and beloved — “who often comes posed of pushing irish trad . — — . —— e — —— * N manner ot man he 16. His skin is coarse and | them to be married. ly thought to be sufficient compensation. to his studio, and who rejoices greatly in the PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS. Times: »The whole thing is man. Tue treatment of the Bridge & Tunnel | Tough. His «yes are wrinkled with ‘‘crow-| BARON DR GoRDORIS of Para, Brazil, who 18 Trouble fora Millionaire Senator. Gee Rene anmneien 2. , teet, and the corrugations in his neck are visiting this countr accompanied by hi al Tur best evidence of the prosperity: of | Company's bill in the Council last night J. 8 Ba Mondays in ‘her husband's Splendid rts. enormous. Photographs are so toned down ] young bride, is astoutly built man, witha F United — which is a were mu- tion of Annual Repo K* e who 1 St. Louis will be found by any on shows that the local legislators have | py the artists that the pictures of him which | round face, sandy complexion and reddish | states Senator is said to be in danger—that of eum ot Oriental arms and armor] atthe meeting of the School Board last even- , ning out of * 1 Ar druperies, carpets and curiosities of all ki will ride-on the railways running awakened to some degree to the de- | are commonly accepted as accurate and genu- | side-whiskers and hair. In talking about | Senator Hearst of California. Rumor has it collected in Algiers and in Morocco, in both of ing Mr. Rassieur announced that the election the city. Improved roads, better facili- |sirability of securing something Yor | ine are false faces. They do not show him as | Brazil he said that the great political question ; . ee — — which countries M. and Mme. Constant have] tor School Directors would be held on the in our columns a month ag Combination of vulgar : and sordid commercial spe money was raised by charging @ancing anid fireworks, As for his colossal vanity and insat Meeting of the School Board and Presenta- tiful homes, which make up | a valuable franchise. One of the gt | he really is. The engraving which will be ex- | there is the emancipation of the slaves. the Senator himself let the cat | ®Pe2t much time. She is the granddaughter . The annual re- mes'gndDesatiful homes, * Aan CT hibited at Minneapolis will be almost perfect; — eter the baw Nee ecaversetion of of the illustrious Arago, the famous astrono. | fourth Tuesday In Ostend, r showed — r e ee eee eee. as nearly perfect as human hands can ap- WOMEN OF THE WORLD Chamberlin’s. These affidavits, itis alleged, mar- and the niece of the present deputy of | port ofthe Secretary and Treasure rs with flattery as gross nana “ eloquent of prog- | that offered by Councilman NELSO , . contain statements which will open the public | that name. Sbe is the living image of the | receipts of $1,087, 808.30; expenditures, $1,004, - shat which pleases bis gn far e ee oe y ELSON, which | proach perfection. THE ‘‘Duchess’’ will print another st eye very wide when they are made known. portraite of Marie Antoinette, and is fond of 10. 8. The overaratt July 1, 1886, was $01,061.- Palate. It is dificult to cc ress than columns of boom“ articles. | provides that the company shall not Werbe a wearing her hair rolled back from her forehead ' 20. 3 ' to a 1 . after the style affected by t t 64; July 1, 1887, it was $7,965.20. Mr. D'Amour which a man bas K bete K. Louis ls growing too rapidly and sub- charge more than 1% cents per 100 oe mins. RACHAL Kerr makes £1,000 a year And the Chicago Beodiers. Queen. Wit her aquiline 228. brilliant eyes ap: 228 ointment of F. Louis Soldan template such — * toy the balloony. and mu- ee een * From the Chicago Herald. teaching chemistry to students of the Nebraska | prom tie Chicago Tribune. and finely poised head, she is the ab principal or 1 e High School, but insisted yn n vi stantially 0 oed y po porting freight across the] There is something highly appropriate in | State University. It is said Queen Kapiolani has succeeded in | act reproduction of the alt dy Mme. | that a new principal for the Normal ce and disgust. Is sory” boom.“ bridge and 20 cents for passengers. | the fact that Mr. Blaine is to make the tour of THERE are fifty persons named Bernhardt in | effecting the loan for which her journey to En- E 1 «Mag — = be — ol peepee laid * 1 In naming Sypnrr SMITH as one Of “the | that the freight charges had been reduced — the [ om — stands | among them, however. why she is reported to be hesitating as to her | it on the principle of the grand old. n —— — — — HME Stet the cause th 8 5 — ; ’ or an ng in public lite, 8 as achamplio t " tions providing for the enisa * ö oO | 1 of b since the passage of the interstate com- ot the 7 — and it — — * KATHERINE CONWAY, whose pleasant the sleeping-car porters ot Ton hint aa pf mt = N = — yy to make him schools were —— y pony Fe Rassieur [ dag is of every one lu the! „ Nx treated dinburg , ‘ ts of verse are so widely copied, is late | train-robbers of the South it is hard for a com- — a nee was given a vacation during Au promise | mo stars, eu merce law, but the mockery of this reduo- | one sleek monopolist in the country whose „„ ™- | Lam Gallait.’’ Meissonier’s physique is ve substitute. : ew motable for ite editor of the Boston Pilot. parative stranger to decide. curious. He is so short of stavare — to be al- a strength? audience to one of those jokes which, ac- tion has been shown in recent interviews enormous riches can be traced unerringly to t 1 gording to Sypnry SMTA, it requires a with prominent merchants, who declared the advantage given him over other people by SESSA SEER DASH, the ‘‘queen of confidence Hero of Two Rebellions, — wine pre 2 — Amusements. * surgical operation to get into a Scotch eee nok the protective tariff, it is Andrew Carnegie. operators, is under arrest at Philadelphia | prom the Chicago Times. on two thin, curved 1 scarcely | py Telegraph to the PosT-Drsratcon. 7 that under the rule ot not oarrying a oar or Tuts Carnegie out-Americans the Americans | for attempting to swindle persons by a lottery| Mr. Tuttle ot Iowa, calls the President's leng as those of a eS ree THE COERCION The Coercion Bill has pa Commons, and will ia a few ” * ore leaving Chicage understanding. Sypnry was an En- less than certain specified amounts the re- when he is called upon for a defense of the | device. course acomplete backdown. Mr. Tuttle is — a aot, See 7 9 re York, July — og letter 6 Foyal assent. The center o glishman i ad could * 2 4 duction is far more apparent than real, and immoral policy of spoliation which has Mus. M. Louizx Tons, President of Sorosis, 2 be 8 — * “el — r of the statue of Moses by Michaey Fernandez of this city, making a proposition land. aks 2 rom as when he ote o made him rich, but he passe t of hi : 4 : Angelo, and he is not a little vain of th : Tories fancy tt without a jibe, frequently amounts to an actual increase , passes most of his | has been one of the most successful bee keep- | now in the year 1887 appears to have won a | emnblanes ae eats sumptuous hotel “en for the engagement of Bijou Fernandes for the Slteady won they are 4 1 **Sawney, holding his Calvinistic creed in ion uhh iin Rabe Clee tn ee comets. time in England and Scotland, where his enor- ers in the country, making 10,000 pounds of | decisive victory over the rebel uprising under | the Rue Bassano is shared by his mother and | Daly Company. In the letter Mr. Daly offered mous wealth enables him to live in baronial | honey in a year, Grever Copemass, his two unmarried sisters. ie is a keen, to take charge of Bijou for aterm of seven a moere be no outrage. 1 one hand and allaying cutaneous irrita- | „ion from railway companies is when the tl ad junk | the . t 5 t- ‘ 5 N Irie 1 4 tion with the other.” aer will recomnize Bis vulgar elaime to notice. | 122; DANIzIA of Poughkeepsie took out A Humane Hope. man, caustic of speech and abrupt in ‘man. | Years, allowing ber e liberal salary for het Sation for the Crimes Act. 1 * city isin a position to give and demand 1 recognize his vulgar claims to notice. naturalization ers in 1849. The list 1 — indef 1 Y — furnishi her with wardrobes for Orimes Act. af — — — value received. Railroads. as · general That he may the better enjoy himself during idly extending or the ¢ old out 1 From the New York WORLD. the greate st ligh in pha a — . the es — * with all her ows ay their game. They m he A PROPOSITION, accompanied by a first eee N ’ the brief intervals in which business compels a Abraham Lincoln’s nurse has died in Illinois | of modern France. Happy is the man that , and seeing personally to their ire reststauce whenever se tributi t $5,{s made through our thing, make concessions only when they | him to be in e coastrestio gone into retiracy. in her Sth year. It is to be hoped that the can afford to have his portrait ted by on. Mr. Daly askod what deno “™™pted. Tie home of the 3 don ution o Dre , 6 wrs. Bersy F AtRFIRLD, 102 years of age, the mortality among her during the next half cen- | Bonnat, as with a noble likeness he will 86 Mrs. Fernandez preferred, an bar | x ool that the Post-DisPpaTcu shall 0 u castle in the Allegheny Mountains which , , tury will not be so frightful as that which has | cure a priceless art treasure. He does not | that Bijou should be sent to the y: andthe task of umns - buti $9 will be as remarkable in design as costly in oldest woman in Massachusetts, celebrated | been sweeping away George Washington 8 succeed weli with his portras ts of ladies, | schools of that denomiration. He . t. Whene take charge of such special contributions POSTMASTER-GENERAL VII as does not Construction. Mr. Blaine does well to put the Fourth at Haydenville, that State, in an | body-servant and has only just been checked. | however. There isa subtie charm o| an answer b X. yesterday a r OF takes land from w ns may follow to enable the munten want his subordinates to be holding con- himeelf under Carnegie’s care. He should | Pproprftate manner. Overproduction of Colonels, woman thas : — eludes his consci — be . — 4 has been evicted such Committee to provide for the occasion of 8 atump the West with him also. MRS. Ax Na PARMALER will be one of the feat- From the Chicago Tribune. entious and genius-guided penell. the Daly company atte | a leper. it the Iz me. ts visit a Cleveland arch, ventions and offering suggestions as to — ures of the procestion centennial day at Clin rere had a hard straggio during his early themselves it will be for mt? the Presiden hat should be d t The New Know-Nothingism. N.Y ow that the South is awakening to a knowi- study, and t fo : a | nich will cost about $750. Wewill cheer- what shou done forthe good of the 1 e, ton, A She is los years old, and has lived — 1 its 2 . of col- | corded im Notes. “ae in Actin Eng N rom der ORLD. in one house eigh ‘ onels it may no ou or to Ireland. service. He thinks they are employed and eighty years r — Be ype 8888 1 1 Which The performance by the Bijou Opera ac . el that mem- . tun do 0, and do not doubt paid for a lower grade of labor and should | ¢cture aud ‘then that until Firtuslis gan | Tun eloquent Indjan woman ‘Bright Eyes,“, | colonels than it actually needs for the carrying probably have broken down betore pany of Robert Macaire’’ at the Cave lun re as liberal as facture and then that until virtually nothing ’ 85 pers * 7 8 3 ay ads th N Mee 3 8 1 n t 5 i . . 8 705 8 S55 * . 22 ‘ J We Ne . > hak ot * i 6 ‘ a 2 >. 4 1 2 2 „ ‘ , “et aa 1 a * J. “aaa 185 e 2 A Re ee See ce is see ot 3 7 ä 2 N FY Wap rr att Skt Gee, ped ERPS BR OR Te ae a : . P pe . a * ts et € 9 7. 1 2 7
Page 5
: ; H sbaae Gba committee. EAST ST. LOUIS, City Council Last Night—Mua- Improvements. nell met last evening. A peti- ihe East St. Louis Carpenters’ 6 privilege of holding a picnic in net Sunday was presented and Sa discussion. Mr. Marsh was Weed to allowing any picnics in the City Park, for the the noise was a great nuisance | in the immediate vicinity. 1 Russell were of the sa a vote was taken the wor Stephens did not take } privilege to cast a deciding ientiy the petition was n d picnics held in the City Pa’ rere an almost intolerable en ulet and respectable people ret Ward, and they are at the Council's action, ting, an ex-Alderman, was tor of Weights and Me was appointed driver of the gon and Larry Powers stabie- ‘hoodlum’’ wagon ordered by ill be delivered on Friday. The d stvie of drop harness has also and a ne team of horses pur- lice will be enabled next ty calls them in style and re was one ded more than another it was wagon. Perhaps, if the admin- not deem it incumbent upon it more new offices, — money out of the appropriation to b wagon and put the ali in su atit would be a matter of a Httle prisoners to escape. These im- re much needed. r JCKY AND PRETTY. Humphreys’ Daring Rescue of g Girl at Southampton, L. I. the Post-DImseratTcnr. ww, L. I., July 13.—Mre. Edward Bergen Point, N. J., @ great er of Benjamin Franklin, and the aw ot Mr. Solon Humphreys of spending the summer with her . Yesterday afternoon she drove o the west side of Southampton afew visits. On her way home — children of Mr. Isham bath in te, „% eldest, a girl of 18, and „ Humpbreys, whe is very depth. There was no veer | nd she sank twice y been drowned h umped from the cart, ‘noe ans. So ith hat and gloves, she Before she reached the drown- was obliged to swim. * wever, and after a terrible »ther shoreward by swim vith herown bead un he girl was clinging to movements. The affatr : a the plucky 22 ving congratulations 2 [C SCHOOL MATTEBS. „School Board and Presenta- of Annual Reports. ng of the Schoo! Board last even- ur announced thatthe election — irectors would be held on the y in October. The annual re- cretary and Treasurer showed 87, 808.80; expenditures, $1,004,- eraraft July 1, 1886, was $01,581.+ „it was $7,965.20. Mr. D'Amour int mont ot F. Louis e High School, but srincipal for the Normal sointed. The matter was t Mr. Bra 5 school- books. for the enlargement of several — introduced. ttorney ) cation du August on furnish a substitute. ktstoties of important pictures, their prices n sheep, belonging to Mr. Charles Howard, Beation of © very » Cation for the Crimes Act. 7 * 2 * 1 cf “ 7 . 1 ~ 1 — 1 | es Set a * * ann . by 1p oe. - 7 * 1 „ 7 * 1 met 7 „ . 98 8 9 e 8 + het Oe * ; = 5 8 . e be 5 a we, Paes arth e > 2 1 ate * 7 0 „ tan n. n ? 4 7 > a - 4 * A * e 7 * r ign 125 om N * * r holy, “ond Ce te — oe * Ds 7 5 * ~ 7 ary as : * . Nee 8 382 5 N 8 * 8 * 5 an 52 * — N mat a 2 eee Pt A OE ns Be mite : 7 4 5 9 = a2 ae StS 3k * * * Jegram to the Post-Dispatch. im, Jaly 18.—-[Oopyrighted, 1887.]—The Princess of Wales and their family yacht Osborne at Ports- thon Friday week, 5 er date — rough House season; — —— * Cowes till about Wednes- , when they return one night e starting for Germany. THE QUEEN'S JUBILED EXPENSES. cement that the jubilee hospital - the Queen upward of — — is ration. The very highest o es- aero. including charges of every sort and s under ' $250,000, These pay- } tion, } — to be made out of the accumulations of the civil list. Lovpox to join the royal The announ ities will cost A DULL SEASON. The season 16 waning fast and, instead of g the pest for the last thirty years, as was expected 80 confidently, it has been avery bad one, for the great houses have all re- mained closed and there have certainly been fewer balls and parties than usual. Last week commenced with Mrs. Adair’s ball to the prince of Wales, which, of course, included all the handsome men and pretty women of the Marlborough House set, and a host of americans. The show of dress and jewels was remarkable and the party was & brilliant suc- boss, everything being thoroughly well done. The Prince came early and appeared to enjoy himself vastly. A ROYAL REAL ESTATE BUYER. The King of the Belgians has just invested £1,100,000 ia the purchase of estates in Hun- gary and Austria. They are nominally to be- come the property of His Majesty's son-in- law, the Grown Prince of Austria, and Prince Philip of Saxe Coburg Gotha, but itis generally believed that this step has been taken in view of possible mishaps. The late King invested largely both in England and America, and his son has followed in his eteps , and has considerably inpreased the stores ac- cumulated by his pretent sire. PRINCE ALBERT’S STATUE, I hear that the Queen was anxious toremove the equestrian statue of George III., which occupies the commanding site on the hill at the end of the long walk at Windsor, in order that the new statue of the Prince Oonsort might be placed there. The site is undoubt- edly the very best in the great park for sucha memorial. The gtatue can be seen on & clear day from the windows of the private apart- ments at Windsor Castle. But it would really ‘have been going too far to shunt “Farmer George, whose whole private life was closely associated with Windsor, in order to accommodate another statue of the Prince Oonsort, whose claims to be commemorated in the great park rest presumably on his improvement m cre- ating anumber of scrubby plantations which have all been carefully fenced in, sq as-to fa- cllitate the preservation of pheasants. WORTH READING. One of the most interesting artioles-in this month’s review is Mr. George Redford’s Christies and the.Art Sales”’ in the Nineteeth Century, which is a perfect gold mine of en- tertainment for those who like to follow the prov in and their purchasers. A GREAT SALE OF GHEEP, he famous Biddenham flock of Oxfordshire- which is one of the finest in the world, is to be sold in September. The annualsale of rams is to take place on the 2th. non WINES (7) People who are in the habit of drinking cheap French wines under the delusion that they are consuming pure Bordeaux or Bur- gundy, will be interested to learn that within the last few weeks half a million gallons of Italian wines have reached Bordeaux from Naples and Bari, in addition to some 200,000 gallons of Greek wine. Of course these wines, which are bought at inconceivably low rates, will leave the town to which they are con- signed after having been transferred by dex- terous mixing into Medoc or Macon. OVEKDOING THB VITUPERATION. Having sought consolation by the abuse of its friends, the Times proceeds to deal with Mr. Gladstone's speech to the American dele- gates who brought him over the testimonial, and with the delegates. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer is described as a Bavarian, Mr. Perry Belmont ua man who lacks promotion and is willing to flatter the Irish, and the committee as com- posed of pushing Irish tradesmen. Says the Times: The whole thing is, as was shown in our columns a month ago, a delightful Combination of vulgar political intrigue and sordid commercial speculation. The money wasraised by charging admission to dancing and fireworks, As for Mr. Gladstone, his colossal vanity and insatiable appetite for flattery are well known, and he has repaid the donors with flattery as gross and as clumsy as that which pleases bis Qwn far from fastidious Palate. It is diflicult to conceive the depths to which aman bas sunk before he can con- femplate such an offering with anything but repugnance and disgust.’’ Is not all this a little overdoing the vituperation? The Times appeals 0 all patriotic and intelligent men. May not possibly some of them vaguely opine that the cause that has to be defended by vili- one in the language of a fish- ug more notable for its weakness than its Strength THB COERCION BILL. The Coercion Bill has passed the House.of ee. and willina few days receive the yal assent. The center of resistance will fore be transferred from London to Ire- 4. Ifthe Tories fancy that the victory is Irish into crime as a jestifi- The Irish must not the subject. Father M —＋ yet Ny = his yg and lightni o no gre — 2 It is not in Father McG the Vatican random rhetoric will no doubt prove suggest- we in certain of itas,’’ and so in moments of excitement, there came flashes of intelligence. At the same time it will be remembered that Father Mo Glynn speaks wholly for ttmnseli and can have but few sympathizers within the fold.’ dition case has been set for the 16th inst. Mexican Lieu — oe American side, has been set for the 25th nst. here next Sunday, and all saloons are to be closed. afternoon arrested David Vaughan, wanted in the Indian Territory to answer to several charges of crime. Frisco Line, will leave with seashore in a few days. the Academy of Music, Sunday Evening Globe says: ‘‘The speech of Father McGlynn, defying the Pope and abusing the papacy, was no doubt very edifying to his Kk audience. It has — 1 — all the civilized world. more or less in- Bluster was m the excommunicated t may be assumed that neither the Jadividual, the as be the worse of which were eGlynn was emphatic will were o one. wer to shatter his * n’s o do. But as he would like its details. ‘‘In vino ver- A SERIOUS 8 TRIFE. The Evening Standard says: ‘‘The defiant and insolent manner in which Fatber McGlynn has received the issue of the Papal sentence of excommunication, and the uproarious ap- roval with which his gibes at the Pope and is advisers were received by the crowd are sufficient proof thatthe battle which has be- n will a serious one, and that the ex- priest himself feels confident in his power to maintain the position which he has taken up. The delay in the issue of the decree of excommupbpication himseif, luctant age struggle and how much he appreciated the serious nature of the strife. improbable that it will end in the larger por- tion of the Irish p States breaking away that case the movement begun across the At- lantic may be extended to Ireland. ous as this issue was it had to befaced. No breach, however extensive, could injure the papacy 80 priest de absolutely necessary for the preservation of its authority, that that authority should be vindicated at all costs. McGlyaon, although it may excite the excited enthusiastic cheers of a gathering of Irishmen of the lower class, will alienate and disgust the shows ned im, riest naw re- who defied in the the Pope was to eng It is by no means ulation of the United om the papacy, and in But seri- vely as the spectacle ofan obscure ing it with impunity;and it was The attitude of Father reat numbers of those who were at first mtd gine | disposed towards him. The intelli- ent portion of the Roman Oatholic community n America, as elsewhere, will perceive at once the distinction between the priest deny- ing and even mocking the head of the church. Had Father McGlynn received the sentence with silent dignity, maintaining still his posi- tion, but treating with respect the decree of the Pope position. U applause of the Irish mob of New York, he has forfeited the respect ofthe better class of his co-religionists.’’ „be would have strengthened that As itis, although he may raise the A MANAGERIAL FIASCO. Pat Short’s Money Seized by a Creditor of H. W. Williams, Late of the Cave. Last night two constables from Justice Spaulding’s Court, Twelfth and Olive streets, slipped into the box office at Uhrig’s Cave and attached $175 of the receipts on behalt of Miss Carrie Laurent who, brought suit in the Justice’s Court against Harry W. Williams as manager of the Cave Company. This morning Mr. P. Short appeared in the Court and claimed the money attached. Neither the plaintiff to the suit nor the constable were present and there was no hearing in the matter. Mr. Williams said 5 Short has no interest in nor connect with the company. He was the manager, but becoming deeply indebted to Mr. Short he left the management. Wm. F. Colder then took charge of the company, assuming the indebtedness of Williams to P. Short, which was for money paid on salaries to company. Colder assumed none of Williams’ contracts, but made new contracts with mem- bers of the company. The suit under which the attachment was made is based on a contract made by Williams with Miss Laurent. The young lady was en- gaged as a chorus girl, and contract made by Williams before she had even appeared at re- hearsal. She had never Deen upon the stage and he did not know anything about her abil- ity. After one rehearsal it was seen she would not do, and was therefore dismissed. Williams then failed to take up her contract, and she now sues for $a week for the entire season, damages and attorney’s fees. Williams is without means, and was given a benefit at the Cave last night to enable him to get out of the city. He was ed ww tm to retain a portion of the proceeds of tickets sold by him, and none of his money was in the box office at any time during the evening. * He will probably leave for New York to-night, leaving several people tbe wiser for his having sejourned in St. Louis. A LIGHT SENTENCE. Tied, Gaggod and Robbed—A Fiendish Crime — Blue Laws—Texas Topics. GREENVILLE, July 13.—A yerdict of guilty was returned last evening in the case of Henry Shamburger, tried for the murder of Miss Annie Sach, his fiancee. He is sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. He shot the girlon their way home from a party. BROWNSVILLE, July 18.—The Preciado extra great deal of interest is manifested in the ins ter. ro GRANDE CrryY, July 13.—Three masked men broke into the residence of a Mexican dairyman, last night, tied and gagged his wife and carried off everything of value. LAREDO hee J 13.—The trial of Jose Cortez, a enant, for shooting a deserter The Sunday iaw will be strictly enforced Waco, July 13.—Chas. Jacobs has sworn out a warrant against Louis Williams charging him with committing a criminal assauit upon his little daughter, a irl of ten years. DBNISON, July 13.—Marshal Cutter yesterda who fe GvLVESTON, July 13.—Col. Medard Menard, a citizen from the foundation of Galveston, died last year in his 78d year. LOCAL NEWS. Aloysius Burke was drowned near the mouth of River Des Peres while bathing yesterday. F., P. Wher 1 Agent of the 8 family for the An unknown man, a roustabout on the steamboat Gem City fell into the river last night and was drowned. Col. Lewis Dorsheimer of 8959 Washington avenue, and family, left last evening for the East, to be gone some week 8. A citizen complains that the police fail to do their duty in permitting a crowd of roughs to frequent Sixteenth street, between Pine and ty streets, to insult women and beat chil- ron: At tiie installation of the officers of Missouri — a they are in a fool’s paradise. Ones, BP 1 „ . ere be no tr . g e ladies, under the direction o ss Emma om outrage. The Tories hope to Smith, banqueted the officers-elect and the visitors, over one hundred in number, after which the hall was cleared and dancing was — — oer with w 4 lay their game. They must oppose with a | kept up till early morning. i rsonally to We resistance At a meeting of Missouri Lodge, No. 1, r. Daly aaned 2 tempted. asa © whenever an eviction is at- Kniguts and Ladies of Industry held Monday, . 4 7 » tome of the victim should be f the foliowing officers were installed for the en- ‘ould be sent to 7 — ed and the task of the exterminators sulng term; F. F. P., Emma smith; G. P. P., Pee ered dificult. Whenever a man turns i Morris Ii. Smith; P. B., J. Dill; P., Dr. Floin ee er or takes land f n H. Sippy; V. P., F. J. Chute; Secretary, C. A. : host und trom which the rightful Pickford ; Treasurer, J. P, Gadd. ) een evicted such man should be While Officers Hoolahan, King and Church ‘of next season. afte Notes. * A “i ance by the Bijou Opera Come bert Macaire’’ at the ¢€ ' arger audience than the pera ran more smoothly and summer season. 6 „ by the Ennis K I naider’s, perce yood- nee has * write * rt o Seabee seo it — - ron 6er 3 as @ leper, themselves it will be found more easy to * Coercion Act in England than to carry it ; ~ out ip Irelaud. Henny Lapoucwersn. : Closing Drug Stores on Sunday, druggists are trying to arrange some 8 K. Andrew nero there may be eight or twelve | 224 C.; I. Scott, K. of R. and Pty d wae vieh a paxt ot the retail drug stores e on Sunday. Their plan is this; In . three ox four will keep open every undes ning turns with the i — Lake Min Y Loring, Mr. Woods participated in the entertainment after the installation. A for Crab Orchard the thi ; if the Irish are only true | were n tor a man yesterday, they were abuse . ley boys living on O' Fallon near Twenty-first ‘*‘Ourly’’ Ryan and two ot the Con- treet. They arrested the three men and took them to the station in spite of the resistance of their friends. One of thelr friends, named Stewart, was also arrested. A man GOLDEN CROWN LODGE, No. 62, Knights of held a public installation last even- he following officers were installed: am, C. 0 V. * Prof. Phillips, Mr. John ilson Thomas White an M the Misses large delegation of physicians left last night For rentJor the MEXcelsior on Lake Mi - : 7 ae * — “~ J. 1468 a 2 . N 7 * 9 5 “ . a „ 4 — >. i. , _ : „ . se 4 * . , na f N * t HOW THE LITERARY SPIRIT IS ‘ FOSTERED IN Sr. LOUIS. Organized Local Expeditions Exploring Wordsworth, Kant and Goethe—The Browning Club of the Church of the Unity and Its Membership—The Novel Club— Harris, Snider and Soldan as Club Lead- ers—A Hard Tussle With Brownitng— Other Clubs. The literary feeling of St. Louis has taken on various aspects; it has vibrated from Kant to Turgeniffi—not a very wide range, some might think. There have been fashions, waves of interest that lifted Shakspeare, Dante, Hegel and Goethe very high indeed. The cen- terof alarge partof this interest has been in W. T. Harris, Denton J. Snider and F. Louis Soidan. Around them there has been another circle, consisting of Miss Susie Blow, Miss Mary O. Moculloch, Mrs. John W. Noble, Miss Amelia C. Fruchte, the Misses Halsted, one of whom wrote the novel „Bethesda, Mrs. Rufus J. Lackland, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Geo. W. Simpkins, Mrs. Jas. Norris, Mrs. Slattery, Mrs. Van Biarcom, Mrs. M. E. Wear and others. Around this clrele there is still another. It might even be said that each one of these persons has about himself or herself a circle. So the widened and widening influence of these purely liter- ary people as almost without limit. Mentions of local literary circles and of Denton J. Snider invariably bring up recoliections—it is quite reminiscent now—of the clever satire, ‘‘Our Odyssef Club, written by Mrs. Blaisdell of Carondelet and published anonymously. Like all satire, it was read, laughed over, wept over some and put on the shelf— profiting the authoress little, and against that little she has to charge the unfriendly feeling entertained for her by some of her victims. The fun was very lightly barbed, but hurt like pin-pricks or mosquito bites and was not as soon forgotten. It did not dimish interest in Snider nor yet in Homer. Both were quite as popular ast winter as ever before, though the poet was not publicly studied and the lecturer remained in the city but a few weeks. HARRIS, SNIDER AND SOLDAN are the faculty ofa S university. The first two have come here to lecture, and in their absence Mr. Soldan has kept the fires lighted for them. Miss Blow acted as Mr. Harris’ guardian angel last winter and se- cured for him a class so large that he was amply compensated for his work. Miss MeCulloch, who rivaied Miss Biow some- whatin the management of the public school kindergartens, espoused the cause of Mr. Sni- der. hey were hardly rivals in their efforts on behalt of these lecturers, though they were competitors. Many intelligent people pos- sessed the means to pay fees in both classes, but few concluded they could stand the double draft upon their brain power. The two gen- tlemen lectured on philosophical subjects mainly. Mr. Snider gave Saturday mornings to Shakspeare and attracted exceedingly large audiences. But all the long winter Mr. Soldan was work- ing hard with three classes of ladies. One took up the study of English Literature, read- ing Chaucer, Emerson and Dryden at the resi- dence of Mrs. Ciara Freeborn, 3501 Chestnut street. They made a philosoph- ical and historical . of the poets named. Mesdames Plant, e, Van Blarcom and Slattery were among the most prominent in this class. Substantially the same ladies as were interested in the English literature study attended the Kant Club, which met at the resi- dence of Mre. M. E. Wear, 26389 Wash- ington avenue. They attacked the pbhi- losopher with vehemence and quite penetrated the crust. For next winter’s work they have resolved upon the substitution of Dante for Chaucer, Emerson and Dryden, and the formation ofa large Kantean club. They studied Dante two years ago, and it was then that Miss Blow made the notes sbe subse- quently amplified into her recently published : Meg of Dante. The third circle over which Mr. Soldan presided, studied Goethe’s Faust, meeting at the residence of various members. It was avery quiet company of women, who have mapped out nothing for next winter. There has been ANOTHER CIRCLE of literary feeling in the city that has been al- most entirely separated from the perambu- lating university above referred to. Rev. J. C. Learned of the Church of the Unity ana his wife drew about them a number of reading people from the congregation of the Unity and formed a club, which in the first year of its organization read Emerson. The second year Browning was attacked. When dark, deep and unfathomable lines were found out of which no one could get sense, or rather, no two students could agree on the interpretation, a letter was written the det asking him to furnish a diagram. fe complied with readiness and the archives of the Unity Browning Club contain several letters from Robert Browning, ex- planatory of his poems. For instance, in the reading of one poem the club got into an awful tangle on account of an obscurity which pre- vented the readers from knowing whether certain words were spoken by a matron or a maid. After much discussion they wrote to Robert Browning, Maker of Plays,’’ as he styled himself in ‘‘A Light Weman.’’ Here surely was a subject fit to his hand, and he answered in due season that when he wrote the words about which the club had questioned he had amatron in bis wind’seye. So the passage took on more of clearness or obscurity ac- cording as the member who had taken part in the discussjon was a disciple ora Philistine. Two winters were passed with Browning, two head-splitting, word-shaving winters. Dur- ing the second winter it was announced tbat Lawrence Barrett was to appear at the Grand Opera-house. The club knew that Brown ing had given Barrett his tragedy The Biot on the 'Scutcheon, and belove the tragedian announced his bill for the week the Président of the club was instructed to write Mr. Barrett, asking that he play The Blot. The letter was dispatched, a favorabie reply received, and, on the eventful night, all of the club membership and its friends partook of the cold shivers and dismantled horrors of the“ *Scutcheon’sBlot.’’ It was a delightful evening in Dantean gloom. Some of the la- dies only need to think of it when they espe- cially desire the excitement of a little shiver. Barrett realized that he had made all the hit he could with the play and has never put it on since, for there are not Browning clubs every- where, But when the leaves of 1886turned brown the BROWNINGITES TURNED WORDSWORTHIANS. They deserted the many colored mystifier for the simple sober Excursionist, and all last winter lived in the lake country. On Novem- ber 7 this poet was taken up with the study of Wordsworth’s early life and the reading of Book I. ot! The Excursion. Doggedly the club went on through Books II. III., IV. and so on until on March 6, 1887, the poem was com- pleted. The awful monotone of simplicity which pervades it was relieved by some pape.s on the country where Wordsworth lived, his associates, formative in- fluences, prose writings and the lake school of poets, Grasmere, Windmere, Rydal Mount, the poet’s various dwellings in that section, his walks, the poet’s seat, the Wishing Gate—all became as familiar to the students asthe features of Lafayette Park, which lay across the way from the meeting place. The thorough study of ‘‘The Excursion occupied so much of the season that but little time remained for the remainder of his poetry. 2 three meetings were given to the readin lity,’’ ‘*‘Toussiant L’Ouverture,’’ and ** Seathwaite Chapel“ were ° among the poems read uring the last meet- ings, and much more pleasure was derived om them by the larger number of members than was gotten from the earlier work of the season, ordsworth, however, is done for, and next winter the club will take up the Ilſad. There was a strong feeling in the olub fora winter in mythology, and this was opposed by an element that wanted Ruskin. | another party advocated a trinity, the of Zschylus and of Shelley and the ‘‘Samson Agonistes’’ of Milton, The Diard was adopted as a thread upon which could be strung a great deal of and mytho- * — 8 — 80 pie 1 majority. ng © members of the club are C. M. Woodward Dean of Washington Universi N School, hie wife and da ter; Nd 224 om the Unive N wife, J. M. Good 1 0 man, on G alan tho ~~ 1 a, lange eg e 58, t “people S- no brains of the to, Spinoza, Shak: ubs. m —.— source was malnly dra the membership of the * 830 Sete also incladed e eben W read Geors ence now it m and George church with anes en ae f Rabbi Bo under nne- schein, a field of literary inquiry talking of taki n again ng . Other churches have what are known as lit bition wor - wearing and are not lite way of the societies a A Basis for Popularity. The most ular m ine just now amon the clubs of 3 ew Yor The N seems to have struck & very responsive chord, and such 1 as Stedman, Stoddard, P. e in o noted. Hawthorne, warm in their commendation of it and its course. As it is sold at20 cents per co it seems likely to be remarkably popular in every respect. OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Mount Vernon, II., July 13.—Mr. Stintz Anderson and wife of Oairo are visiting rela- tives in this city.——-Prof. D. B. Parkinson of Highland, III., spent Sunday in this city.—— Mr. James Copeland and family left this af- ternoon for Pueblo, Colo., where they will make their future home.——Miss Aloora Martin has gone to Kansas City.——Mr. Howard has gone to Queensbourgh, Ky., to visit friends and relatives. Mr. F. M. Barbour made a business trip to Enfield, III., yesterday. John Bruce was arrested on a charge of lar- ceny on Mondsy. His trial was held and he was bound over in nd, he Baker-Mason murder will be tried at a special term of court in the latter part ot July. Bakeris now in jail. Allen C. Tanner went to St. Louis to see about the electric lights which this city is to have.—— Messrs. Pierce, Williams, Gemme and Taylor of Trenton, Tenn., are here attending a law suit in which $72,000, is involved.——Miss Estella Bagley, whe has been visiting relatives — Alton for the past month, has returned ome. Joplin, Mo., July 12.— Mrs. Wm. G. Sergeant has returned from a visit to her parents at Lebanon, 0.——Mrs. 8. C. Henderson and her daughter, Miss Lillie Henderson, leftby the Frisco yesterday afternoon for a visit of some time in St. Louls.— Mrs. L. Swarta and son Freddie, have left to visit relatives and friends at Fulton, Mo.——Miss Sarah Bell and Miss Mona Stafford of Oronogo, Jasper County, are recent visitors here. —— Mr. andMrs. 8. H. McKee have returned to reside in Joplin after a year’s visit in Franklin County, Mo.——The veteran E. Moffet, of lead reduction and fumes conversion fame, was here on Sanday to visit his sons. He re- turned yesterday to Bear Mountain, Ark., to complete his new smelting works there, if ossible, by the Ist of August.——Charles man is opening anew wholesale and retail dry goods and grocery house on Main street.——Counselor C. Livingston attended at Peirce Cityon Saturday the District Assem- bly of the Knights of Labor.——Mrs. Gus Wey- mann is entertaining her mother, Mrs. A, Rauschenbach of St. Louis.— Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen are happy at the return of their only son, Gordon enfrom the Naval Acad- emy in Maryland during vacation.——Miss Frederica Bristow has goné to visit Mrs. R. F. Poundstone near Oronogo.——Mrs. Laura Reifsnider, daughter of Judge Barnes, has left for a month’s visit with friends at merh. olis.— A rare treat for the elfte of Joplin is to be given by thelocal band and specialty company of Galena, Kan., on Saturday night at the Haven Opera- house. Baffalo, Mo., July 12.—Harry Furth has gone to St. Louis. ohn O’ Bannon has gone to Ash Grove to attend a meeting of the Di- rectors of Ash Grove College. ——Mrs. M. G. Lovan has returned from avisit to Neosho. ——Twoof C. H. Behten’s children are very sick.——-Anderson, & young man who was ar- rested for selling in — ge without a license, and Who was ander bond to appear for trial yesterday, is missing. It is reported that he has gone to Texas.—— % F — a 1
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— — COLORADO's CATTLE QUEENs, ¥ * tage Eight Hundred Women Who Own and Man. ee par age Ranches. & 3 Appearance and Mode From the Denver (Colo.) Republican. Lee : York Tenement **T assure you,” said a prominen 1 man to a Republican representative tie, Cura Belle in Chicago Tribune other day, ‘‘that of all the failures” 2 stock-raising made in this Western cou : try, not one of them has been mada pe women. Lou may say what ease about the geniler sex ing able to ‘rustle’ with t stern necessities of bread-getting, but can trust the stock-women, sir, to 208 after their own interests every time and never, to my knowledge, has one of the been left. They are worth altogether several millions of dollars and they — got the clearest heads afd the best jude’ ment as regards managing stock thar bave ever seen displayed by any body No, sir, I never heard of a stock — ona woman failing in business yet, aud! don’t : 3.2 d no believe 7 ever did. They take thei ey ba risks, of course, but not unad vised] 4 They know what they are doing. invariably make instead of losing. If vor > hf wet K. can consult all the f stock journals in the country, and bad 0 will prove that what I say to you js 4— ’ ~ A a — hee Are you personally acquainted with ‘ey ardians to keep th many women engaged in the business of of the rhe home“ is nea cattle-raising?’’ asked the reporter. : tin a four-story The catleman gave a long low whist] 1 to trade and R SALE—A physician intending to move to the Well, I shoul think 80, } 12. tar west in the fall, offers for sale his e and “I’ve studied th f ol = 1 increasing office practice, considered one of best 8 em for years. You want payiu in the city ; best reference and reasons given | to know what kind of women they are! or selling. Address C 47, this office. 2; 11 tell you what sort they are, young man; they’re ladies; that’s what they — Now, I don’t mean by that they would be afraid of soiling their hands if occasion aoe no, indeed; nor of doing a char. itable action which would necessitate some personal exposure on their part, for they are generous toa fault. What I mean to say is that they are asarule re. fined and intelligent women who read and think, and are capable of making a good appearance in society. I don’t knows] have ever seen one of them who is phe- nomenally intellectual, outside of the judgment they exercise in the stock busi- ness, which is phenomenal. Most of them have a genius for business, and nine-tenths of them know how to appear in a drawing-room In most instances they are rich and —— — how — ee their money to advantage so as to get the most good out | -blue color, um of life. Many of them are wives and — dg PP te the ordinary © mothers, and when they are such I assure Chinese of the rer clase you they are both wise and kind. You black hair of the girl dre will find that they rule their households American was brushed *& with firm hands, and that their husbands fromthe brow and wound and children, to use a biblical expression, knot at the back of the hea rise up and call them blessed.’ ”’ dressed her hair in the nativ dare say you thought that women each ear was a fiat, thin, cir who engage in stock-raising were all cen- hair that looked as if it mie! taurs. Come now, didn’t you?“ continued made of artificial hair and the cattleman. ‘‘Riding like the wind, head. All Chinese women half-clad,their tresses flying behind them, how to do this. A gummy and all the rest of it, for all the world sential to this task, but it tal — 11 te — * mythology. Confess able skill to weave and — ’ you thin sitio J assure you, you could not have had ite 3 & more erroneous impression. Stock- . THE WALKING 8T! women are much like others, save that ‘they have wider . on practical Latest Fashions in the Line subjects. They are thgroughly businesslike, Use of Silver. * — P , a N ‘ 1 . ’ u a : ** 1 + Pa . et ; stat * 1 ; 3 . ‘ N r Py ks 7m 14 ey os oe vi. 9 . re 1 E 1 3 ~ : Mot (et ae yy . A. N 8 n Sr ¢ 7 5 1 ** 4 wm * N 1 x T 4 pom ny a , : 7 von RENT—ROOMS. 1 IIa Fila iN? a " 2 and back rooms * terms aa : : Advertisements under the head of Fer- . term — — .... jection entirely. The mo On SRE Te 714) N- 11TH ST.—Two rooms, 24 floor. 2 —.— 710 3 2 8578 Pine st. 18 W 2 near Barton. & — . 59 | advertisements will be refunded when address | rooms for * WANTED-—Laborers. A superintendent, 2800 De ke ticket. 8TH ST. furn ad carts on Vandeventer is given, or by calling at this office with F. 5 and Senay oe Dee Fanning. 59 All personals not of « business nature, ten 815 eee Dh mn oe children. — ANTED—Fitty 22 Grand av 2 | eents a line; nothing less than two lines. 817 N. 7TH ST.—$7; 3 seco 3 = | T CHARLES ST.-Oheap, nicely fur. rooms, 906 convenient for light houxekeeping, with bath. connecting — steady work. John brick, Contractor WARTED—100 men to workon Cable 8 9 ler lady desires gent to assist her; | F. 8TH -T.—Three 907 rooms. first floor; large grounds. — 1 8. 7H Sour rooms first floor, $12. pases AL—A gent, who will be in the city short- 1002 Apply atd. Neukomm's. 1001 S. 6th st. 115 Easton av., near Garrison. Allen 4 Vieths. Address C 51, this office. desires the acquaintance of a widow or lady 1 015 CHEST NUT—Nice furnished room, com lete —. * for CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Fon SALE—$600 will 21x64 feet s.s. . st., between 8d and sts. : u desired. KEELEY & GO.. 703 Pine st feet on the north side Park „ about half way between Cabanne and Vandeventer aves.; must sold this week. can had, as owner needs m ; KEELEY & 00O., 4 Pine st. * N. Sth st.. ther security; — 1 and at 1015 Morgan st. & 1. * - . * 1 th " . 128 1 JULY Real Rstate Price Currant, | Wsevessesowe ers spammy om pec pases rete MST to $i0.600 ‘st S Nahe — Fisher & Co., n, 714 Chestnut Street. — — — ike _ TIONS will be received and where the PAPER 1 * .- 1 801. eee. Sutter or we * : ly, i ti N. . G. D'Amour W stout boy or young man at 1993 gay 2613 8 e. Geisler as i AY ee OO Oe FORE Ee Cee eee > N WI ’ 7 tout do . 3907 8. F. Hemm W With city references as Ji “i . “BROADWAY-—7621 S...........-...L. F. Waibel 0 > gle WANTED—A young boy that knows how to cut meat. Ap. u. e. cor. Taylor and Easton av. 61 Waren to work in commisston business; one with experience preferred. 121 Market * ee = . 7 er places, th : on the street. women in this that they have or into the prese spirit th been out re for months, someti: nan a year, and in one ¥ : case it was a little e ‘female resident of o Soot outside her tene N n 1 2 . „ D—On Page and Union avenues ten scraper IDERSONAL—Eleanor: Waite¢ from 12:10 to 12:45, iders and scraper dumpers ; also teamsters. | I but failed tosee you; please make another engage Thos. Whelan. 59 P. B. 1 to 30; must be good-looking; no profession- ht housekeeping; also one at $1.50 als. Address T 50, this office. 1 lig 13 PERSON Al—Gentioman will be pleased to meet | lady in white who recognized him on 6th near 103 Chestnut st. about 7 O clock last evening; ladies’ en- ond to nee. Address O 50, this office. board. also to ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive F ST TS. lith st.)—Two new st., medical and electric tréatment: also electro- |, Pleasant rooms, with bath. 1 magnetic band baths and bathe of all kinds for ladies to be LEONARD AV.—One or two gents can have a suite of handsomely — wy gad eens. „ bath etc.,! vate familly; Gables rente required. 13 chai to ieal inetru at Dundee an Res. 51 2 Franklin av. LOAN- 310. 000 000. $5. 0 000.32. 500. J, 8 $1000 and $500 0 82 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without removal; also on horses and wagons: weekly payments taken and interest reduced 18 no commission. F.W .Peters 4 Co., 813 ed FURNIFURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removal: lowest rates: business strictly con- fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. Sth st. 31 1 n 1 — IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, t; this E KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. BUSINESS CHANCES. afayette 7 R SALE—Two or four new 2-story brick houses; arranged in flats; front and side entrance; pear Lafayette an will sell two of the houses if desired; they pay now rcent on price asked. 7 a KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. R SALE—Two houses near Lafayette Park; one two-story brick house, 6 rooms, front and side yards; price $2, „ One two-story brick house, 8 rooms, with nt aud side yards; price $4, All within one block of s Park. KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st. R SALE—Monthly Payments—New two-story pressed brick front house, Eastlake style; 7 rooms; ball „bath and hot water; lot 25x140 feet; No. 4200 A Cook av. 5. 8., just esst of Pendleton av. Terms $1,000 cash; baiance $40 to $50 pe month; house open every day. KEELEY &CO.,.703 Pine. q SPECIAL NOTICES, Dyer QUARTERMASTER Mo., July 13 1887.—$25 recovery ana delire Crouch, iu this city, of one U scription: Black, both hin 8 years old, fifteen hands high * Quartermaster U. S. A., Depot Quartermaster. —— ͤBẽ— — — eathen gir 57 their hr Side. One of ther een. tha the wa * t would not be Chinese at a distance. The native costume. It consis blouse that hangs from th: knees, not belted or caught the waist. Loose trousers legs and bound at the b. around the ankles. Tbe sh soled, wooden affairs, famili coverings of common laun they are excessively small | ness to the cramping of the f with the Chinese. Both blous Sold 74 T. G. Glenn SEALED PROPOSALS. — OTN „ July 13, 1887 posals, argain. subject te usual t this office, until 12 n 12, 1887. at which time and place, they will be opened in presence of attendin bidders, for the erection of one iron water tank, wi concrete foundation, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. The contractor to furnish all material and labor required. and to complete the work in accordance with plans and specifications to be seen at this office. FPidders are requested to state within what time thev will erect the tank, and have it ready for use av... one Moat weat of from date of award of contract. | the most su bstantlally built b ouse 5 in the sand e reserves the right to reject any or most desirable locality; was rented for few mon a . $60; immediate possession, and furniture if desired; . Progdzal, containing proposals should be marten. owner leaving city. Room 20, 108 N. 4th. 48 — 2 8 to — —̃—̃—̃̃̃̃— Quartermaster U. 8. A., Depot Quartermaster, HORSES AND VEHICLES. ROPOSALS FOR COAL FOR THE UNITED STATES CUSTOM-HOUSE.—Prroposals for the supply of 5 tons gross of the best bituminous coal for the fiscal Lear euding June 30, 1888, will be received at the office of the Custodian of the Custom- house up to Thursday noon, July 14. For particu- lars and conditions epply to R. D. LANCASTER, Custodian. — . —ßi3. For sale— Elegant $8,000 residence for $7,000. if sold this week; only $1.500 cash required, balance at 6 per cent; new 10-room stone front; — — inter- ANTED—Situation for general bousework in a I . PAUL ST. nuation of 9th, between . 1135 Ghouteau ‘av-and.ilekoryy—One) well 15 „ | room on secon . Kaser SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. ERSONAL—Henry: Purchase five tickets for Ben- | nished 1 ae e en r — ton Legion Excursion to Arcadia for next Sunday, 1217 : > southern expe ure; _ SBLEVENTH 8T.—3701 N.. ... . T. Warmb —— ——— Nellie. i 4 n everything new; * 5 sae _ PINNEY AV.—3837..... .. . . E. Fiquet|}_- 1 bs . — ERSONAL-——Anti-pool roofers, T. A. * 4 CLARK AV.—Two furnished rooms, second i AV.—1600....----......0. Klipstein WA thorough, — 4 2 17 >a . Co., 1802 Clark av. 1236 floor. for light housekeeping. 13 eee oes ee ee * w re emen — 1 — — 0 ay Senn „n. Mpecler try engagements taken. “Address ¥ 49. this office 46 32 FINE F. — Three unfurnished rooms with | d $ tot 26 Mee Seren. | oes SOE | ear . drese- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1321 water and dech $14. 13 | improving fast. 45 * | LAFAYETTE AV.—1 * · „„ . Kuenster making in pleasant fami in exchange tor room _ : 2 MORGAN Sr. —-Neatly furnished, cool " ‘LAFAYETTE AV.-—2601........C. E. Neubert | and board. Call or address Miss J., 3115 Thomas et. LEVELAND and Blaine will make a fine race next 14 rooms; $7 to $12 monthly; private resi. „„ „„ C. G. Penney — time; both know the tonic and alterative virtues of | dence; bath. 1 ee. —— eee le bert, nere, cod ed dre. 1504 f . one ball room, 1 1 2 — mach, liver. eys, ne rates WANTED—A situation as working housekeeper by AURANTNO is the natural enemy of dyspepsia, bilious- 100 nice, convenient and at low 4 ; a trustworthy person: a comfortable home more ness and blood impurities; the safest, purest and best 1 6 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome 7 tur- ot an objet than h wages: best reference given. | tonicextant. Your druggist has it. 74 nished rooms; peasantly situs ed; south Address E 49. this office. 47 | F\EEP-SEA SALT OYSTERS received daily. Wm, and east exposure; moderate prices; day * . e. Miley G. Milford’s Ladies and Gent's Lunch-room, 209 | board convenient. — OLIVE —— „ „J. L. Royston | General Housework. N. Sixth st., between Pine and Olive. 74 1608 PINE ‘ST.—Nicely furnished rooms: terms OLIVE em BOO, ... cone «c A. B. Roth | —-—_~-— — — — * — f , reason e. PARK AV.—1037... «..... -......@. H. Andreas ANTED-—Situation for general housework ; small F N "Then rkg. Adio, 506 WASH ST.—One or two rooms furnished for SIDNEY ST.—2100... .............. ... EB. DuFour Samally. 20210 Filme st. $5 | clive st. 74 181 light housekeeping, also hall room: all conv. . WW ANTED-—Situation by a girl todo house or din- 8 7 T sores. 8 pe. . furnished. south- ing-room work. Apply 1442 Cleary av. 48 — Tie . Wileue. No. 1400 Olive st. 8 192: aye: FL: 0 14 two gents. 13 ANTED—A girl and middle-aged woman would - — 2 eee, Cail at S00: | Tb e e e e 210 f e e ar aa BURBAN. OTICE TO HOUSEKEEPER™—Parties declining | bath; terms moderate. ANTED—Situation by two girls for housework = “ 8 Adr ST. LOUIS—Mo. Av \ and general housework. li or address ay goods for poe „ aan en nf meee hoid 2 200 nighed ee eg corner — BELLEVILLE, LL . Kaercher & Stolberg N. 14th st. a 5 1 74 R. U. LEON ORI. IR. . 4 CO., 1005 Olive st. reasonable. 13 — * ANTED—A girl wishes a situation to do genera SEC Janes’ Rheumatism Cure. Sold by Mrs. C. GLARK AV.—Nicely furnished 2d-story It is for sale on trains and Steamboats * . L cards answe:ed™ P * Wiicus, 1400 Olive st. 74 | 2222 sont room, with or without board; bath. 13 leaving St. Loulk, and at the following, | 75; DR. D. I. JOCELYN of Colton Den- 999 FRANELIN AV .—Three rooms and Kitch; among other, leading points: tal Association, who introduced the use en: per mons. ior; electric bells and speaking-tubes, sliding doors, Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post-Office, ot gue in Ht. Louis Sor the paintoss ox 2314 e furnace heat, hot and cd water. bath and all — 4 * 13 e- Small famtly, without washing or ironing. ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Cail at 2028 Clark av. 66 \ /ANTED—Girl for general housework in German family. 1450 Wright st. 66 \ ANTED—A girl for general housework in a smal! family at 1322 N. 13th st. 66 Warts -A girl for general housework. App i! RSDAY, 3131 Lucas av. ; — - TED— for general 2 — Girl ferred. 1229 Dollman st. ABTED—A German gir! for general housework nemalifamily. 1717 Chouteau av. 66 * ANTED- Good girl or woman for general house- workin small tammly 1520 Chestnut st. 66 — — — — — 1408 1516 La- 66 Apply at 66 — — — \ ANTED-—Girl for general housework in small private family; good pay. 2345 Lafayette av.66 \ TANTED—A girl l4 or 15 vears old, to assist in housework in a family of two. 2705 Jefferson av. WU ANTED—A good German girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 3714 . av. ANTED—German girl for general housework, small family. 2314 Market st., middle door, 8 Stairs. 6 YW ANTED—An experienced German girl for eral housework in family of three; no wa orironing Address W 50, this office. en- ing 66 gist for them. of this city in 1884. and one from Chicago in 1885. Cali early to avoid the rush. Office hours from 9a. m. to 5 p. m The Greatest Fortune Teller. Business 1 Healer, can be consulted daily at 801 7 eye right to pick them on reasonable terms. MRS. C. WILCUS, FROM NEW ORLEANS, BUSINESS ADVISER AND SPIRITUAL HEALER, Has performed wonderful’ cures. 1400 OLIVE STREET. The truest of all fortune-teliers. can be consulted on matters of love. business and matrimony; separated lovers and friends brought together in nine days. Telis you name of your sweetheart and future hus- band. Changes all evil influences done by your ene- mies, friends and relations. you luck in all your business undertakings. S1. and the rich and the alike: also seils all medicines manufactured by C. Janes, for ali female complaints. Has charms to give Charges poor are all treated Recommended b Mrs. C. Wilcus’ mother, Mrs. J Pteiffer, the mid- wife of twenty-three years practice. Ask vour dru - Received a gold medal from the ladies Ut C. Janes’ Cough Medicine. Sold by Mrs. C. Wileus. No. 1400 Olive st. 74 MRS. ROS. SABINE, Adviser and th st.. n. W. cor. Morgan st. rs ©. Janes’ Liver Pads. good for all inward dis- eases, Sold by Mrs C. Wilcus, No. 1400 Olive st. FokR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. TTENTION, FRUIT DEALERS—I have about thirty acres of blackberries: I will sell the exclu- Address K. Parmett, Watson and Pernod roads, city. 5 JOR SALE—One baby carriage, Call at 1513 Clark av also crib, . \ ANTED-—A girl to do general housework. Apply to Mrs. Chave, 5572 Bartmer av., three biocks north Cabanne Station, Narrow Gauge Railway. 68 * TANTE!—A neat. intelligent German girl for lignt heusework; also to help in candy store. Ap- ply to Mrs Hartmann, 1309 Franklin av., up-stairs. Laundresses. JANTED—Good ironers. Market st. \ JANTED—Shirt ironers; experienced and good workers well paid. Apply at T. B. Boyd & Co. 309 N. 4th st. 67 — Park Laundry, 1227 67 Cooks. — — Ahm mm 2 — — ANTED—At 3229 Lucas ay, a girl to cook, wash and iron; reference required Vy 482 eD—ood plain cook and one for housework. Apply 1700 N. Broadway. — a ee ——— TANTED—Immediately, a first-class cook, washer and ironer with reference. 2822 Morgan st. 68 $e general 68 AN’ ED—Woman to cook, wash and irou; must be first-class. Applv at 2630 Washington av. 68 Vy 42 ta Soes girls to cook and do general house- work for family of two. 4012¥e N. Grand av. 68 ‘AJ ANTED—A good German girl to cook and help with washing and ironing; references required. 1827 Mississippi av. 68 ANTED—A good cook and dining-room girl, im- mediateiy; only those wishing to work need ap- ply. 1115 Washington av. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WANTED-8 girls to sew on pants by hand. 2807 Texas av. 69 Sth st. and only Ink SALE—Fine youne cow with young heifer calf: very cheap. Hubbard's Place, Ferguson. 5 ‘OR SALE—Fine poultry. dogs, birds, rabbits, fer- rets, maltese kittens. Fanciers’ Agency, 320 N. 5 ENRY GEORGE wants the earth for his‘ follow- ers; but his followers are like everybody else want sound organs of digestion and secre- tion, which they invariably get by using STADIGER’s AURANTII, the greatest boon in the world to those who suffer with indigestion, billousness and nervous weakness. 5 INGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12. all in WO perfect order, at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank- nav. 5 STOVES AND TINWARE. Buck’s Brilliant Cook and Gasoline Stoves, ice boxes, bird cages * — spouting, jobbing and stoves repaired. . Borntraeger. 1818 Franklin av House Furnishing’. Carpets, furniture, rugs. lace curtains, ice chests, gasoline stoves and silverware for cash or on credit: 2 goods taken in exchange. Staley. 1009 ve st. 5 FOR CHEAP FURNITURE and Household Goods on time payments or for cash at the low prices now offered go to 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Vlive. Open evenings. SKEELE. THEATRICAL. 31 4 SHENANDOAH Sr. —Four large rooms. e with bath, laundrv and large yard. 13 391 EVANS AV. —-Four rooms, oe rent low to good tenant. OR RENT—Elegantly furnished room for two gentiemen. 2827 Chestnut st. 13 ‘OR RENT—Nicely furnished hall room and one large parlor for gent, or man and wife. Call 1006 Olive or 615 Pine st. 12 RENT—Nicely furnished front room for tran- sient use; convenient to three lines of cars. Ad- dress R 48, this office. 13 second floor; 13 FOR RENT-—FLATS. YOR SALE—Great bargain: a nice. gentle, sound pony; rons village cart and harness in good con- dition : $85. ubbard’s Place, Ferguson. 12 | SALE—Cheap, one riage. good style, sup. used; also set English custom dress Letter-carrier Wood. ‘x-seat close family car- r workmanship; but little Arness. Ad- 12 * REMOVALS. De TYLER bas removed to 3741 Finney ay.; will be glad to see his patrons and friends. 35 to 3503 Lindell av. — AND 1023 LUCAS AV. — Flats of 3 rooms each on 2d and3d floors: will rent to colored; KEELEY 4 CO.. 703 Pine st. 102 house open. EL. Cc 4 340 LINDELL AV.—Vice flat of 5 rooms: inde- pendent hall, ba dest of order. & CO., 703 Pine st. FOR RENT. GRAND MORGAN FLATS—5 and 6 rooms each: hall, bath, gas, separate entrances, large yard; rent, $25 per month each. JAS. M. CARPENTER & o.. 206 N. Sth st. — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 33 MONTROSE AV.—Nine-room detached brick; stable: hall: gas; bath: front aud larwe back yard; Market st. car line: G0. Owner, 2720 2 ton av. 1721 MISSISSIPPI AV. —Large lawn and shade trees; good furrance and gas ures; low rent to a steady tenant. 14 9135 EUGENIA Sr.—Stone front. 7 rooms, ihe ® kitchen and laundry, with all conveniences. 2623 M ‘ DISON ST.—$ix rooms and bath; front and bac« yards; southern exposure. 14 1 GEYER AV.—in 8-room dwelling con- venient for one or two families. Inquire at 2612 Rutger st. 14 9739 LUCAS AV.—Stone front, 9 rooms, halls, bath, gas: all modern improvements. 14 KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine st. 2932 THOMAS Sr. — ix rooms, hall, gas and e water; rent low. KEE/ ET & CO., 703 Pine. 2936 Cans AV.—Six-toom house in good order: STORAGE. ye = 82828 e a when desired: pac ands nga spec 3 moving with care. C. F. Betts. 208 N. Sth st. 81 TORAGE for furniture, etc.; new warehouse; clean, dry; low rates. Brola-ki & Voorhis Finan- cial Co , 111 N. 8th st., Telephone 453. 81 TORAGE—For turniture, planos, carriages, trunks, — etc. 3 or — — — ae 1 — vanced; care mo cking and shipp etc. R. U Leonori, wr. B. 1005 Olive st. "Si STORAGE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc. pest, safest, best and iture, pianos, pictures, and queensware a speciality; moving done at low rates, with care, at our large 7 warehouse. WM. O LANGAN & CO.. 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. For SALE—Small if sold at once ‘all at 1735 Franklin av. R. VASTINE has removed his office and once ry and fruit stand, rama | re SALE—Ice-cream parlor and candy store com- bined; $300. For particulars ad. W 48, this office. YOR SALE. Saloon at northwest corner of 12th and Pine street, together with long lease on entire 8 Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing Company, 2000 Cho av. CLARK AV. —Nlee stone-front house of 9 rooms; hall, bath, oe large front and side KEELEY & CO.. 703 Pine st. 14 ta ble in rear; reat 818. Inquire 2934 Cass. 30 yard. — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 706 N. 11TH ST.—Good store, suitable for retail } business. KEE LEY & CO., 7u3 Pine st. 893 LOCUST S8T.—New 5-story store, well lighted; suit a wholesale house. 17 KEELEY & (CO., 703 Pine st. 9306 X: BROADWAY—$12; nice store with two living rooms in rear. 17 3 408 LINDELL AV.—Nice large store, suitable for any light gen eel business; also 2 rooms back of store. KEELEY & CO.. 703 Pine st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. A FINE place of 7 acres and house of five rooms and dining-roeom and kitchen, well, cistern and everything complete on place for sale or rent by month or year. Apply to Wm. Mreen, * ANTED—Twenty chorus girls for comic opera at once. Address 8 50, this office. 15 ANTED—A good dressmaker immediately, at 1701 Chov'ean av. 69 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, Miscellaneous. )—Bituation to drive delivery wagon—or d of work; can give city reference. us W co by a German, — 3 —— w or carr n cet mead betere Richard J. Berger, 504 Pa, Bones! good nee 43 — catia tien ad HELP WANTED— MAL. —— Clerks and Salesmen. K BLD LDA A A NTED—A type-writer who is quick and correct cterk for a wholesaie grocer at res, as billing cle ; Address 58 WVARTED—A two-third job compositor, of 219 Locos ot. — way Chestnut st. 58 colored barbers: good wages. , whitever ashet. A. . . oy U want ED—Girlto work on custom at 1110 Market st. — —— WASTED—Two girls for sewing; 1 for Domestic machine; dressmaking; 2314 Market st. 69 ANTED—Good dressmakers at once: no other needapply. Miss Matchette, 615 Olive st., third floor. 69 WANTED~Machine and hand sewers on vests; machine and hand sewers on coats: hand sewers Mills & Averill, 8. E. corner * pants. Apply 6 — — on pants. and Pine. Nurses. W ANTED—one girl to nurse, about 14 years old. 1810 Rutger st. 70 Miscellaneous. TANTED—A dishwasher at Hotel Noble, 1400 N. Broadway. 71 Waste —At 1118 Pine t., a good dining-room girl; al.o a seamstress. 7 —— * ANTED—A good woman one da scrub. Apply at stare, No. 152 every week to Clark ay. 71 and billousness. 7] ANTED—To buy baby buggy; must be cheap and W good. Address H 50, this office. sf 26 WANTED—100 or 125 horse power engine, in good order. Address F 46, this office 26 E Cholera is pretty bad now down in South Amer- ica; it marches along. The best cure is a prevent- ive. STADIGER’S AURANTI! will keep the stomach. liverand kidneys in capital order. This is to live above disease and in defiance of it. Thrice is he armed who has his system fortified against the dis- eases incident to summer and low river sections. 26 — — — ALL SORTS. pence: SPRING HEALING WATER—A posit- ive cure for dys opens 11 of * stomach, "rice, or case of 6 quarts. os. X. Stocker, agent, 1300 Franklin av. ‘ THE tariff issue is important. but not half so mo- mentous as the issue of life and death. How many melancholy dyspeptics and jaundiced skeletons are , On their last legs through neglect to try STADIGER’s AURANTHIL, now recognized everywhere as the best corrective of stomach and liver troubles and as an un- surpassed tonic. NTED—A | to assist in dining-room and chen. Call at once at 1501 Washington av. 71 Wanne July 15 five young ladies to e Su the Union Telegraph Co., and learn tele- 17 upt. — ___.___| on our lines; take situations paying $65, 2 100 d $125 5 . 0 oa & take Ag month App; BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Room and board for r West End near cable; s dress L. 50, this office. ED—A th of 17 will 1 1 in @ family containi about his ownage. Address B II. this — Dog . 1 Roy board by a young lady em- A. ref. given and r a 1 1 c peczeee family: HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. me — nt and wife; te price. Ad- 20 . + ~~ , 5 ottage Cafe, 180 * 7 J. 8 W Mor to loan on all personal M $1 at 8. Van te's — Sales. . L Lehmann, ward 0, 148. 4th st 33 SWIMMING SCHOOL, 1009 Morgan Street. Open from 6a. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays from 5a. m. to 8 p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. m. Water heated 78 deg. 82 CHR. LUDWIG. LOST AND FOUND. OST—Onyx fob pendant marked P. L. Return to N. Commercial st. and metre: , Vate family. R RENT— 32 Fe NT—A private family. livi permanently. > — — LLL * * S * SESS FX 0. — F" BOARDING. 3 S. OHANNING AV.—Cool, nicely furnished room with gas, bath. hot water and every home comfort; good plain board. Terms from $4 to $5 a week accoraiig to arrangem ent. 1224 WASHINGTON AV. — in refined fam ily. finely furuished rooms; excellent meals at moderate charge. 18 0 WASHINGTON AV. — Rooms 1 ood 14.24 board; northern, southern and a 160 WA SHINGTON AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms; — r and conveniently situ- * od 18 ated; with or with beard; prices moderate. 1808 OLIVE sT.—Purnished room, with or with- out board; tnfurnished front and back as 23 PINE ST.—Furnished room, third story, cheap. to ee gents; airy, so - pesure. Day boardeys wanted. : — eT 2620 CHESTNUT ST.—Elegant. furnished, room and beard for one or two gents; 2620 Sie ates me, F RENT—E£legant reonts with board. 3 corner of 14th and Lucas place. in their own me. with large grounds, would like to hear of married couple without children who would board Adress this office. 18 JAM CU gives board and room at trom Se $10 per — from $30 to week, and terms, te. Address REAL ESTATE. — — * HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, — b Money n real estate — • Kb. DOCTOR 617 St. Charles St., St. Lous, Mo. A ul Graduate of three medical colleges bas been longer en in the treatment of Nervous, Skin an lood physician in St. Louis, as e. resid k Consulta to 8 p. m. Nervous Physi producing sone of the follwing — 8 imness of Sight, P of Anbiti males. Marry, M . Bye- rated Development, Loss of Power, Palas -, are treated with unparalleled sue cess. Safely, privately. Curable cases ranteed. Blood Tmpurities and Blood Poisoni 7 Mercurial and other Affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Painfal Sw Bone Pains, Falling Hair, ee dies. suet and’ swoien joints and rheumatism, the result wf blood » positively cured. Unnatu arges promptly eured J = | pis without nauseous drugs, privately, safely. Catarnh, Throat, Nose, L N ; rent low; for particulars inquire at office of 1 WHITTIER Ing Diseases, mee From the Detroit Free Press. How are American art students treat- ed in Paris by Boulanger, Lefebvre, Bou- guereau, Fleury and the other masters?“ asked a reporter of Arthur Jules Good- man, who has just returned from two years’ study in Paris. “Splendidly. All any of those masters demand of a student, be he French American or what not. is earnestness and — endeavor to profit by their teach- ngs. nen you feel no influence against you because of your nationality?’’ “Notatall. Why take the case of Gari Melchers. Before coming to Paris, I am told he studied at Dusseldorf and of course he had something of the German school in his methods. This, added to the fact that he is American born, might have worked against him if allwe hearistrue. But r. Melchers became a pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre, and before he had been there any time worth mentioning he had both of these masters ceoply interested in him, while last year his picture received ‘honorable mention’ at the Salon.” “By heeding what bi asters taught y heeding wha s m aug and by trying to do as they told him. If he had been stubborn4n his adherence to whatever of German methods opposed to the methods of his French masters he had acquired Boulanger and Lefebvre would simply have dropped him. It does not pay for any pupil to sit under those French masters determined to not unlearn all they may have learned elsewhere which is not in accordance with the French school?’ It must be French or nothing?” “Not exactly that; but a French master will take no especial interest in any pupil who sets himself up to know better than he what is good for him.“ „At how little expense may an Ameri- can live on in Paris?’’ Really, I don’t know from actual ex- perience. Ihave met pupils who have claimed that they get along on $300 a year. Iknow thatit would be possible to get through quite comfortably on $450 a year. Icould livein Parisas wellasI should care to, and wear decent clothes and all that, on $600 a year.” And go to operas and theaters?’’ “Yes, and take those amusements in once in a while if you wanted to; but that’s one beauty of Paris. There are so many beautiful places to visit and so many grand, entertaining and instructive things see, free of expense, that it is an easy matter to forego the more expensive theaters and operas.’’ 9 —— a paradise?“ That's just what it is, especially for an art student. The atmosphere is all art and art students have so long been an old story there that we can prowl around the Louvre, the parks, the boulevards and other public places in our 2 blouses and caps without being in the least con- spicuous. A student may pitch his easel anywhere, almost, and work away all day without being disturbed or hardly noted by curious idlers and passers-by. Let an artist pitch his easel in the Grand Circus Park and in five minutes he would be surrounded by men, women and chil- ay 5 d lik Ves, and very ely a policeman would soon order him to — 2 Oh, yes. Paris is the place to study art, because you’ve ev from the General Government down to the of the people on your side. They.are a nation of picture-lovers and age ed of art in its best forms. The city led with models down to the smallest costume, architecture or landscape.” It Came at Last. From the Detroit Free Press. Post- a rest |. every requisite for art study, from life accessory in Say,“ he called, as he stood on teps and beckoned — because they appreciate the vast interests which they have at stake, and the quick conception with which all women are gifted enables them to see clearly what the inevitable resutls would be of one false move. They know that their decisions must be well weighed; that they must act only under the most careful consideration, and that once having acted they must abide by their decision with a calm, unswerving spirit. It is a good training-school for a woman. It takes all that idiotic nonsense about nerves out of her and gives her a brain—a cool, com- mon-sense poise which many a man might envy. ‘Phere are necessarily exceptions o all rules. The uncouth woman of the ranch, whorounds up her own herds and who sleeps in the saddle, is not altogethera creature of the imagination. Uncouth and ignorant she may be, but sheis alwaysa ood woman and one whom all the cow- ys respect. I know several instances where these women can swing a lariat like a man and know quiteas well how to man- age a herd. A very few of them person- ally supervise their own animals, how- ever, and these in most instances are those who have not yet accu- mulated much wealth, although there are some very rich cattle-women in Colorado who ride after their own herds. This, however, is very unusual. A woman usu- ally manages her cattle through a fore- man, whom she often supplies with brain- power. She does not usually live on the ranch, but rather in a handsome house in some neighboring town. But all the same she is the bone and sinew of the business, Her clear head manages it all, and it is through her directions that her foreman always proceeds. She often spends the summer on the ranch, where a comfort- able dwelling is fitted up for her, much on the order of an English shooting-box. „Colorado women generally have gone into the stock business,” concluded the cattle-man, ‘‘through a direct line of in- heritance; that is, they have inherited either small herds, vast ones, or a taste and inclination for the life. I know of numerous instances where a father has died peti his daughter a very small herd, and she has gone steadily on with it, making. thousands where her father before her made hundreds of dollars. Again, there are widows who have come ete possession of vast stock interests through the death of their husbands, and who have mauaged the business left to them until its receipts run away up in the millions. I know resolute women too, who be- gan withouta dollar, and who have gained wealth and standing in the stock busi- ness. The most highly novel sight Jever saw was a l4-year-old girl herding cattle away up in Montana, witn only her little brother to assist her. The father of two children had died, leavin small herd of cattle, and I would be ing to er my last dollar that that brown-skinned girl away up there in wilderness will yet count her dollars by the thousands. Of the 300 stock-women now doing business in Colorado, all are welland favorably known among cattle and sheep men, any one of whom would gludly befriend them in case of an emer- gency, om — 7 arm —— noes oa are quite capable of advisin practicable matters relating to stock- raising.” Glimpse of an Oregon Mountain Road. From the Heppner (Ore.) pa BH Travel on the Canyon moves on, moves ever. The incoming immigrant, na ting a prairie schooner, with chick- en-coop and tired cows behind a mounted small girl or boy in lead; the freighter going out with his heavy piled sky-high with wool- sacks a fouror six horse team with bells on the leaders, ¢ from his saddle-mount on — the 1th Jg of | cheaper sticks. From an Exchange. „Walking sticks are in aga thé proprietor of a down-dow — store the other day something peculiar about year everybody carries one, comes on all of a sudden. T sale, when, quite as suddenly the fashion goes out and cans — fe fora year or so they ried save by meu who regar¢ sort of a companion. „But, as I said, canes are mer, and hardly since the Grands Monarques, when would invest a smnall fortune set in the gold top of his w have canes beeu more elegan standard style, of course. E ite staple article. The buck 8 1 favorite. The — Wty up to . The une crown. What’s full-grown antlers a He has to be shot to Iu color, elasticity an these are vastly superior to th stag has cast. The latter are Here is the e and the knob handle in pla cleverly jointed on the stiok ) it is a natural growth. Thes popular. Here is the Englis with a natural handle, the it makes a beauty), the thorn, the bamboo and The light sticks are little cal ever. The fashion is for hea et is in silver that the can cy rein. Here's a lol : ect as life; a rattlesnake’ o little stones let in for ckhorn in silver; the shep ther shortened to suit u ére’s an imitation of a This is an Irish blackthorn, six inches in silver. The im wood is perfect. In pure « here ig a skull in ailv in the ear of laugh head and a of cologne is eparted out o Here are mon eys, dogs, b „ fishes, fruit, and so ot the designer is boundless. some portrait heads, such and the Emperor William. canes range from $1 for th er cheap wood up to $5 designs on impo me cane can be had according to the weight ? Gold-headed sticks Pe They are us little e ory- headed cane of our The Latest Wrin A new idea in Jerseys is short-sleeved one, emb Another fabric very popu side 72 heavy quailty 6 set delicate evening game with numere r ribbor, and ects in draping. f Point d'esprit is much t gowns, not only ip new 1 sorts that com » heliotrope, porcelain — The narrow wate — an’ on these wearing to the beach oof, bath kowns easily put . pretty one was Weight, cream-colored “™ and triemed with bedice was of flannel, with it, made with a «at cere over a shirt of white hovel design for cle Coaching is copied from arms pass ¢ bled fronts: a ribbon b — 8 seains forms
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June and D 109 128 . af Cobb 4 — ae hight og Dy to 8 Re — the oe ri pear — = Uer It Pin take ses but wh he Lge Pa — — ot a pointed Ciea 4 1s pr. and Dee. 199 3 wanne ie ae t A the 0 5 o., III. both em mor 1 — * he A other 3 — nglist ghey Ry Fe. — Balances. CLEAR “96 Jan Gel. i market. te ny of the E ty t . Ark. ATES — th ost on an rou nd Loo or m sts er or r olu org ish ow ole Mg Fe seg th nces IN 1 Ja ea 109 1 = sh nt. doo the t u 850 77 Far 204 N. — ve f are e d 80 nd bo 8 ca the 1 we a —— a ° „h i fo 6 Jane and Juty 106 e k or a yout ‘ Rani: ey ise are to — — a und 0 tro ~ Brows n first ars a bi iumingus girls of — ined and ak eam: HOU pr. — 1 . 1 109% se ent In ee — 51 a eee - 33 ruls the euch T o ss ee ae at the Aen; 12 u — * are arr 1 Nam ali ao 2 — * 11 — rt isa 2 3 2 heat wa = olorado, Nev 5 —f.— — th — — * 2 ＋ hey —1 oy ~~ the J ar ny Ww ohne nearly ed. sheer mu ow, the Grau „ Vea ang ATE t. 22 122 wil N eden he wasn . ew 8 te that their Tassure pesto ot com 3 88 55 be wearing. f tite | ane — ne 1 semi ony n — tn you m — eir ouse You 5 tender mo Tbe shoes a 1 th — e of ri 2 — and i , Socks ofan r ing 8 eee — thgo al — * hica pin the Chie 5 — m dee e ouseholds of — — ely n la liar are losely ae st ibbo wri 3 ail ade s of Sheridan. een tock ———.—— 3 — — e — 1 quire Feste an — 5 * ght 1 ae \ igure a Chinese, Bo 122 as 0 thick nd fa fri The a st an et — with Cleveland ei 2 83.88 mich wheat 0 — ered ou —.— out ot Kansas an és id isi th K 0 Chin 3 -b . B of 32 vm e fo — of o alli llo en ful d me av ed Peacock, —— 8 00 * and eat thet: Ar eir ou poder — of an Selected, tr Ridin, ie wer 2 pack of th the joth blot fect ben; but throat mo do ES down ig — e — Bid of the 1 the toc oir holding nary ry 2 41 880 g 75 re 0 meri rai e or or us cu r re b wa 0 f e f ine oo } as ar k m n — et 0 ce on ee from a eae erie eee — | bee e . . aes le 12 . e 8 5 Pertect ( my 0 e nu > ot e a e rc co n us ea or 4 er 1 0 ow Ww eps . — 50 wh r * 1 ta e it re e od 16 to 8 spare — 8 minds ee 12 ene sp oe the fs wait = 22 3 8 oe 2 . i f er u oo . e em D e er ck nd e « e t t nD chi n ac ea a ig W aby — W 32 20 Ww k ni e 1 oo u 01 6: @ 1 4 n r ex oh Ii — e world hair that!. a wou a or 4— —.— to th ro ys ; 3 seve . — —.— 30” 10 ee age crop Ferne „ Feser, atin — as — 5 oft Gottes ö The ar rnc * nfess mide of — Ae the. — sight ‘b an stunt on Nie tamper d the Eanes 25 = om I 1 yi or ye eee se oft; hard ib st Lot e = * * 0 N 1 ent — * 8 had — * ficial if ＋ —— K —— 3 e not ery OM — 5 2 255 — N. 1300, 4 11 ne ere MAR : vate 1070 We * at hi n * ock ia ot U i hai m cu e h 00 V „ 18 e Ca 7 on Ww of er rn „000 a 0 01 all N ar ’ * — . 4 0 y 0 - abl it h ne ai ig lar | er * —— ME 0 05 . T. * ue * KE Tare, 0 a | Ha ifhed at sta 2 its e skill this, * ir ‘and ha 4 N 86 aj e ong. roun mses Wh STEA RCE 5 sho: inental ex! ond a} a wa'ee lowe TS BT He ote. need 1 * ve Ey ois “itn Keel h and . gane =a GRA 1 — . . su a 222 ti 2 2 8 pain roa er In ns ta 08 — a n R I age n 84 o 8 G ms mist be bie them _ ; Lat THE + henge 3 2 early oom N OMMI 1 * en nag NG ce 1 * ing 0 eae . aas Rr .—W hea RAPH. — ul do Th eR a est WALI po : dat co 8 0 — — to th m he C a co sell cov * ler ee va n - | O4 bu : 208 1 mod t 2 and und ** 4 utle to = Fas ALK sitio his ater N. Th 6 | ous ers of med, Jon 15 atte — 5 an 883 X,. A * bles oi dere : Crate ces 9 t eig w a s > G in c u of t fr he 13 lar Mc lo N a ulv ow es ut he nd fo ar d po My. n u d 58 55 1, sti . 2 ne 1 that Walking ste nets — | aes — nee HOUSE, mu emma at thle —— agg — 1 feu cone pap aay 8 5 aa br. ron . he J. oti io Se a — * 11 2 7 — an morning a Kaas 25 2 4 sed oe Bg or! aber es D 8. 1 ! 32 11 t n wi 80 8 ie ick F. e am B att ul * of ee ly ei de 8 hne ng 8 ett, t 000 356 73 oun th b 0 00 10 7 d . $38 j vee 1 b an u e — 8 a a f a is me oe — od 14 LI. en 8. 0. 2 a f y, wi clined. ng was nc — ey ng iy — n pty FE me a b 7 O which ut wer. * — ming ofa dov * 8 te: A tle 1 and sole . eclined e. N + ed at bi 1 tor nls ™ Sev ong | © 42830 5 P eceipts, 2 0 8 aks 0 5 13 S = pect dowa-dow SAA — e 1E bg ME under 3 185 BT . a iS iP acs a 71925 51 receipe 21K 2 orner u ut ril am 1 t of 8 all y ca r a d wut ob o th 8 ark co buts the der Yo — — pt — ee ri 9 * 3 —— crushed. 200. B eet dull —— ern 53 — oe 11 nt — 44 = — Paes 14. * urmishing- NO St K AY John H e steady 2 — — Neve — e in nt owe tailog fominai gi . — 2 ges seas aL way ei dle own monger ht ed sa — eee o as de *, cane ee -3 0 - Bless Ay whe On d the deal e crowd. — — — eer th — an and E. d in ati 18% 0 282 27 nie e — steers — vee 0 m magi i b 1 t ns * sort ave a 8 0 880 UI. Th 8. re Gra 0 ck in wh rn at i suc ec e of er j ros 80 or 0 d 6 h de ne y a he ee 812 0 off 13. . t 1: t,u 5 15 a —— 3606 iter cece ee a * a 8 erd he 0 4 of b yea ut dd Th 0 18 A ni - B K. 0 er op I. vagy re — oin pe 1 de Sp los ome —＋ ud d 0 ar Gomes ; pri ee 10 5 1584 uc ooo indian 5 ss. Thai rs ore sore . nd a “and ination: 8 weg ‘B dg fee ab, and * gee fashio a 3 ffe a he a Se was ne 3 ct | No © trad t. the 2 4 and ket CA — see: wae hate, tn ; | 49 Te teers. — 2 —.—— og a Pi | nd 0 a a 0 m ut ym en or 0 y ei shi 6 - Mou 1. r — 11 da ap , wi sn stu 0 in N al ra gra th m A ut es ess 0 0 eo ed ad 0. aE : err dere 8 g e. ee b. 1 ont but si Aesch eae — * gor wh ny oy way fe — . Mining 8 Iv oke strengtl lively a purchase — o sap tales — 4 Mlle — re, * ies were the canes at - We, aly ; fa 15925 — 1 eme * 2 142 eee ne oes 8 6 ‘whoa 3 dee * rs = ree © on ae 0 — d — in —1.— flu aeons: ene i dian weer . a ; Str era rho al onth and would i “hardly of ‘ina a Co VE — —.— 4 darin oS . the inter “ai 805 sen * e as Ce 1 — oe BU 2 -. eet a ro 2 “always a ! 1 waren nes as ot ar. unt S * = away 2 oa 88 gi 92 Ter — M BN rade a e cago 11 28888 by 2 2 en dull; its aoe 87 338 5 9 e ver tea — 0 Ave th est rqu sin Ss ar tick ca " y Bo Vi Tees eae E away e as * — *. 2 ion to- -, 39 4 bid id 8 mc — nd as abo ds 2 1 his — me — 30 native —— 9 — ——— 649 ‘ Ww E th 1 — — Dh * + wt — 1 — . e i * G nds na’ Bold Tr 1. AN harp 5 de the ¢ 2 he bia 2 1 — 8 ag ut ‘OTe t sie hasta he 1 ste 413 —ͤ— ae enden coves — mn th ir ew ell a la cies its nda nes t & snail 3 Qn t sa as * * * Lar Ar N a sb * ver da n —.—— M rU | is sic d ter ain 8.280 ned lec 2 in orni wh ady 18 Sers. ened eee aide cece 4 For ING I Aa wh — ow of t how riat ces t st rd bee to | fo en tim his Bond City * 4 — 2 santa bec ed tur regu "U, and St ide; 33 , the 1 : to 8. ve! A ad — mates, eat Texas e — reed 2 * — ndica Fo ob o in n hem to lik he aple styl un * Aa 6 sum 2 Bon B as 1 rw e h te oe on = ng became fi — lar St. St. 4. 1 No w 4 720 p. 2 — 80 o ap mare 48 ©. — . 8 — 215 wi Un — . tio e w ha N — — ay obey 10r hi iy of the W ds — ighes A ihe — monte ane ere fi | 82 212 4 1 t 100, Prehn olorad — ——. —— a 3 * ap ae ns. r on ealth, t 0 tort tee — > m A rile. ry | adn n the j — 122 ‘Towns = ~~ est pc et 1 sued an me July th 1 0. 3 “Lar 42 88 d 5 ae 2 e cae 4 23 1 „Ju r le- al ot inst — in 5⁰ fave The t a ae — nds h ed osi — 4 — egy dace 4 — od 4 S K — ‘a — * Teo — te ee. ep oe 2 . — ly aes . — 3 —— out ae we He fu Bu vorit he b =e The sti els SAM 7 Stre ip Bo n aT. mend ng P oint and — R ae we 0, 2 — — po 85 ae st bound ugust — sh nae Paste wr 541 oy Meta rae — 4 ag ber ¢ r own 4 — g- — to $. — 91 1 ot na Le ~~ Mf ric 1 re oe Gall Nen 0 — 280 oth 0; Septen r; cas — 0 na ve steers | —.—.— 9 ert, — ion utherl: — 33 usu 8 n “er — $5 — y li tick, | = LA GHT Raf! Beh. — 238 es—1 hm eng * dull | —— apt no, Spot — 4 at t aber, n * eier 2: Indian stee — ak — 2 pM ra-—Stationa ary ee on pot e stag color, * Wee pri ine bas 1 GAV. meet Bonds 7282 f Commerc ee ie — — fears Tower, ‘but a et ta a We e Bef 2 40 a, — a - N 8 s ‘ h w „ e * e t] t’ N ce a W 99 of A — L 1L . 5 es in ere Cc 0 An * w n Ak 9 * 2802 ° wh es ut * * as omit ‘ not ae cas espe je —.— 1 88 ‘ ve uth ati er em her at 2 =A 8 cheer it, 2 * run F \ on YLORD — rity. — —— — e 200 465 a matin a riazsoet ti we aS ‘ a= 7 wind si ei atti 1152 5 — Ae to eet crowns _ BANK WEF bo ao & CO 85 2285 k — oe sini tide; tee 185 5 si See * at ind ni i temp — di m ne u m 0 n sa yj ob II at 0 “ars. pk S es RS Oct . 75 WH | To-day p ra oh 80 150 Q ly he ing ; | 40 0; e, closing sfi m; 6.8 . W ime —— —— on marr 3 ; ut all 1 ver ly r 0; 3 —— 11 . . — webby — 5 eM — ANKE 8 Dec. 15% ae da a oven 1 Quota che 8 me; Sep losin gs firm, cr Stace 8 hisky — i whieh onset 3 80 South ma,’ ¥ Tel statio iw — age of eT oan he | — 12 r — heen ent 2 he. RS 5 — 12 211 Tre = we | To —— 4 , $8.80" XX. $2.4 tions 2 so leet om uly, Hen dee eamery ba we made t quote 2822 5 path, st. L uly egrams. Inds he 8. ons ws it th e in ith r. ral ol le th eu tle ngth T 10 Mu A — 1. 7 737% 50 | — — — . e , $2 r) us he ne qu Wc d mbet — ee ~~ Hi u w e s W 0 rev wa br wa 104 34 =n h, Oh Lo Fai 18 8 nary. Ss th a eb sam (it an 11 8 1 t) in ec sed Ts h el Nw nicl ND ..-807 ‘4 ay 221 73 da K ye or or a eye .45@ we on m w 8 let; 4 du er 12 t lac , a ere att as ly ail . — 38 f 25 t sv io ulis * — R : ; : ai * 7 1 3 2 R — gust m @ the pe 190: — h ell Vv ch h , oa nti n ch 1 a. er of fitted = er nd ess . es ~¢ 18 — ick vin ha th me N Stfninz Sto RO ry 8012 Zane 5 .. 1 fanc fa f (n m ee ye ste t ix Se. oe : apes inclined er d 9 a ＋ * —— 731 * a. ho 15 1 a h n — . J he tho b ha he T y w ndle 0. 1 ng. Stocks KE cont 37% 7 338% 7 73 eritc, $8 al u ig som cy mi oll ew 3 no 2 ed 0. A n lo epee to mp th alt m 0 a — on fe m. t. fe w n E u er spe is e li rn e n E h ou ood 1 01 — ep a3 a 76% , 8 m fir tet he r , . ly ow 1 le mi w @ — Bg w f Dp to n to po ro 0 hou . pe — t et 4 in A et 0 0 m -In beauty), — i e 4. D R _ | Oct. 12 79 3392 anaes ad 5 8: ard, rea ao Tape See aproved. « ‘pens | hy J Arrived ck b ng ea ah 1.4. th * Th icks ba * the ish tick gine Th Tr urities Year 344 — Qu D 7680 2 3 os isos er- 8.70 ay | eo ly ate . pra W 85 — — wer pr > ones 1 8 and 88 alu CIN eat! * —— is. Cle 13 i: New . th usi ren 8h er Seeks his t is} efa a mb the 0 ha 8 0 the eo ST E es and ay 1 32 — 1 le 707 Hav b mn; 75. Crea 2 ed 19 3 „026 pe 814 — 400 Ats 2 le ca —.— tp t t hem ke sal of 68 Wea ‘CIN the —— ci in th : New hat rou ness N = er — fan in si shi re li 00 rap wth are the same ae ‘ yom el oe gien 23 ¹ Pran bulk, sack m 10 rb A oats bb icl ee Cc. 7 y at 5 do ste ; July, 22 me ag = wed a di he * a 4 — Ww the — — Br “Clear and noon ew . h * gh * ; Oy h Re may | erfect a er tha + hee. — Ng — orn 1. 1 11 oun ba HHI OUIS a 5 12 sia 5 1 14 r 1d zee 5 or — bl. or 50 bb 1891 — a... ates y — do — — an — rs were 20 — . 1 —— ae ne canal, 1 herds, the J conclude x b 0 li iis in. th 8 10 cal the no tick a K par rous nt b — M * uly 3513 34 eeers oth r Re sn ron a 1@52 9 Lad 5 be neh — * 8 P = ed nd 2 A id d —— th 08 act B w me a LIN ar. ly 13 * to — Ot. * 1 Liver ud . uck ttl life H att rh led m Ir hel xt. will or to ond 0 Au IF. * 8 34 ** 321 th y, m 121 g; t co 0 m o ca NS, bir An rm ork Bg 4; * as 8 itio tiv ute he in lin G, ie 3.— Oh ive foo on for vast’ ha t lin 5 4 rat — — ere’ hyn — fo ala ish ee le 3 0 Aug 227. — 3414 | S3aus a7) mo ng; sol — „ — ea te, 76 xed quiet Ee: — 41 10 b. yn — — ＋ earlie: eb hers, r * 2 Rt io Ri e Bey * im = thers ee — A 12.80 shipn Grrr. fo, 400 bu Se 4 8786017. — A — freely to hold of — mome iiver ; his d the 4 — int 4 — | . — 22 » canen pow 4 — N EA Oct. | 24 5 4 * ot rov is — of ew ead po 111 2.60; shipments * 100 b bu Rec at 65 10 917 Re dy. to ack as oel rh hol ‘ — 2 * . ver in * — a wh ite 1 h in- fore shor silv let esn nemaker — 1" M * — a = aon e ph zen 10 ake tho as aughte ad 1 — N N 18 an tened * t in ake’ —— 1 t. Lou ATTE 3 — he new hola U HICA * 2 4 75 b — dy produ were ney, prime Saies c f 66140 A ste 2 900 5 Jul — . em niativ P gs d m 5. sas an bu R — Cie 4—— w 3.— RI. bg in 1. — e er a * 5 f 1 a ix = comer IV 5 2 ches housands ter a "Know. 0 tx inches 1 * * lor; “ely 0 ves ia. Fun aan ch ESS —＋ * Go: 3 — 24¹⁰ 2 b ask Pee ucts 200 — timothy no c bi u ady; peat 13 ent 700 bu . ly. If e sal , 4.55 ed an BO $5 18 E — an 13 — or : 7 A 23% me ae t ed or in ho ual ck 0 th god b ne; 1 St 5 u; — s—F b * 9 bq v es: @5 t d 3 37 R — db — 22 ar e 8 stead v of he is es in * sui —.— 4 * ding 8 88 ＋— Aug.| 7 pone : ook + eat win ly 500 — : u: W shi 87 60 No in cel he ious, 45...... 1 1 uxox 40. 11 ma choice 1 e inches on eae mall erin 5 4 Lt ckethor punta 1 ood 1 — eet 718 | 23 22 . Sa 15 ney thm. Seu 1 bid: store 2 788 e a aoe — * a e es ice | St. TRANS . — | — 5 aghi a sku rn stagy ideas N —— 4 ape ec | 280 w 8 2 — fr + 22 re e +a „5 8 4 1 “iy 21 1 —.— . * 30 22 3 — ; LO SPO 1 — ot to who * fa th ; of ghing call — * — marke 1 — 2 Co KER new | - 79 22 YHEAT. ose orde * 10 and Wi co ly = * pa * ag — 21 1 0. 2 Fae — 5 * * 180... 2 38 sales of was Louis WER RTA l e their hus 2 e ins nitatio are 3 J EY — Toa 8 2 ey loos — ee pares ‘eae | ? 5 ie 15 5 Packets and Yow rl TION pts us n . ghey ar ilv — tor ashe ey ul $80 Sept. | s6H 2 502 8 a uld se d — u 1 oha rs. 8 bias 13 1 * es 3 Soaks 180 i Ne 4 Nen — dolla — en apo “aE en er macho babe wou un | ae aE: E =a phen W. ie ae ee 2 | ae 21 eee ae rat * — 5 8 9 2 . N * R ‘J - 7 a * — r r 2 ‘ * U — . * : . Oo? soon 259. vases 2 E, rag hy oon te ae tae 2 72 25 e a. m.— 7 2 — | Sry l 229 lard, Ps ote! — Tongs here. s were yello nged. Cor +5 ty a Did, 90 — 33 — 5 2 3 11 18 13 ene vo nox at ib ee the 855 ie Empe sate ata — 8 —..— * 2 Say EIA aii 9 — — . 1 885 Cur aa “ee * * 4 0 oe 3 I cn BRB ae Due r- a ho 0 ‘ g er ad nd 0 ~ 0 Am sil 02 at ow ark a | ae 0 in ck 26 ay th 2 C — ot ry 80 9 de co’ ck 7 Cc’ eat Pr er c at lq — Ang 0 no 4 ann 286 x 5 ‘ — . 8. ers 5 a v na, G ay. oe ea on 0 on ola n the ve be- * nperor Wil — » Se ut — 1. ono 2 — g th 8 | Bat — Fang 8 i — 316 50, 3 —— Pork ’ nt ao; wi ~ Toe. ed bids 4 — 4 foe 12 —. 4 . BaD BE eT 4 July il 21. sist tana Bos. : in head, 1 ‘tian 8. f T im h. „ —.— oo ae mer t gur = Pony * — a | ora Couniry ba c oe — * * — = a . wai rp bor ie .. — 28.—— 5 35 e Me 40 P ae — dea y 16. at — f 4 d de ood 8 II ch I h al’ litt inu 0 ey de} a same to 5, 34 — E tS. 78 374 uld b 112 rroau 3.40 s pe 5 der Sh k ns t n whi — wo rq 69... 2333 5 * ress 188 ack ill EM ays tlle u. € 52 O'N rda and Ay . st he sigh ed som sig! u 1 fo am as ha e fi 3 . ed T is * — . vy. Th an.. 26% | a a By 3 0. gul 512 . 400 . 900: 7 — fi 22015 te, 600: eas uiet y 98—.35 8 38 82 —— 184. Price ot to les EMI . airo 1 ye. ‘ ca - Th th 0 — —＋ ev e accor —— 0 P to r th Si Bismn 8 eld in ere nim * — 1 er — 888 > late The eee + On 39 t bl: — — — — > — 9 $16: tet * 600. — d at an 76 e 22 OR 35 Be. 2 er $5 3 Str r Ste ve [MPH "Arkansas Ot * * — m ttle 0 N. 4 — rding t n i $25 ep Bismarck —— was no ¢ on ck at oath ae se 7 —— POR | ae 8 e — a ees as 4. . Ba nally @ 2 222 e = 111 cg 6 20 =. = c te Gen oe canada Clty aad ~¢ last a * — on er iy ne Gol gt can mp an lain -ti rek fe re which 1 * ie ‘coh 4 rie y to 1 The oes : | 12.0 K. ‘a. Yq - il Bis , 12 ers 0. “a —— Db Save 9 E 6 -cur con 80 sae d . 780 R i aaa Co 8 32 aaa 33 8 8 ves T E ee onl 57. Jui Ge Ss aud Mom- t d nd vi of d ory. T d-b o th be ort d b pped 1 N. chang ex ket atte — edna Oa. 6.5 12.25 E age in & ning „h B 2100 n, Cc Xx —— ed 1855 a 1 8 | sits 192 24 5 77 a. 2 .— g and Ur wily 14 a . is TA aded cai od el f sti her for 8, cout * — in th 0 ae ‘| 8:78 L | 13-39 , aM me. | 1 pe i?“ n AN. 4 — Ke h pide. - ott 4 7 BS 42..... 123 — 5 St „Thur . at5 er, Master ’ . y at 0 st ght or f ck fo Cs cor ket et ck d fi tl in bo o” ba 2 EE AR 3 an 286 2 oO. ra 25 mil es 11200. re miu 0 isk 0. 52. os t hi 50 te nt P—Th 823 77 188 —— Lo rr To fe Mates 3 usi of 00 up can as ick of ro 8. r of ipo is ra st 8 L ug clo r Au 92 D. f Sit 8 @ : ch 2,3 Oz 2 @4 = 0. OI cei m n Ne Lar 9c. 8. gh 4 eli of Th 30 i pia: 8 — 15 uis 88 wor * . usin th nt th A e li 8 t m A 3 1 n Quill a: raded Lace A. 7 b 8 | 74 sa hi — ol 6314. be Ww , 6 Kec; fir NC pt . fi d Har me er val ng the e tr * Cage: ss 0 N . Ps ora ess e 800 h ere n 1 of ttle a he A. aa 8 r m, and, sl . Bept 7 88 T 12 40 I 8 D o: os 40 Tall 0 pe 508 m INN s, 36 Pa rm —R am 80 ats —— pre ve ad 137 18. * 1 ss and D sia Saru „ Wit- b n bly in may tt aud — id he La our M-: n 1 — he m 93. Se : ＋ — in. 4 awanna. ct 428 — 0 5 57 2.05 a Hi 7 em ide om: yell cak > in ow Bb; r bal 8 — at — ba tto * an efin Sew * p wa vai ry l G 80 Piper; 196 mabe 80 0 +r Pad ~*~ 5 2 — +a . — ’ . . 05 ‘ | 9 22 a Ci D al ° est ow é sate sm f- r 41 + le n— ork d ed h Cc. ——— led im Ree . Le . DU R u RA a 3 5 nd an 8 lars fate ea i test fath ried ot 9 — 4 The op ag and pn deal. 5.80 SHORT 6 67 ne — lw — pos 1. — egu hoi oked — at aon sly 1 g Spo = un ti oice * he — „an ted - 2 om 5 30 eaves RL N cah rr no thera fi wa Ano ele n 9 w ers.” as he — Cinetnt — 4 60 — Ir ais N 8.33 RIB 3 6.5 8 neinnat a — and 8 coped — Soh Cor 13 rose r K. inchanged aay 2 — d the t let to — 3 A AND E Sem k. p. m. m n e am all noth 47 rin 1 th e de ow nn ou ck up Un 11 885 3 6800 5 8.4 J. | 6.67 om Ww i ar nc hig a er “Cc; G pac n W his 8 $15 302 n 2 4. ar ge 8 42° 2 — mar e eri ans 38 an sD M e 1-W Agen pab on in of w on PM — er f 0 eys kles. 0 entire The — ag: Fy P+: vr pe 1 8.88 x 6.75 $4.30 1 twas jue — oe bbl o 9 1 k- — 4 * —— 8 e N 718. 2 19 8 od gy ngs y 20 pag eh aste 2 eck! t mu le 3 Ase om — og 5 ree a he abri =e, is Ant ‘The att i, Ham! — ited States i ov we * 2 — it aa 5 7 * eres ‘a » $1 10 — 3a * a snort rl 2. Rye ¢ quiet, — 28 ——— 5 Price” STOCK ; ngth A’ on ac =; e yPa tters hen hy nm would 70 2 — o ve PEM pte 8 an nen , * states | PC ogg piember 8 28585 An 0c a. 3 t $1 20 1.15 1 7 | Mien iy quiet rib card drmer ads bales. 782 69... $4 35 223 ih shown. _ | potn dere For St 24 ge oket. ‘ K — 4 , 95 R.07 t c 1 05 138 nd i TR 8 0 18 9 ort e la 42 Ww es. 0*. — 88 A 25 of s AR ld wn ng * ‘ ran 6. G etc AY NSH rel in ha emer- g ye 4. ry roid n shat py Ae the n „ & figures n A. u tember, site rst j 8 in p = . l 28 ake he 53*.... 87..... ales of — bag eon OF — ie — * UTZ, ati U nd, ‘ * effects. ed ate lit po bel bo yee 1 1 70 Jul oon m 118 t a A res act b OL 140 gus 1 M * 84 u — 17 a m ona At hi St er ash gan 9 M 05 8, 395 - rib at 0 at ** . 82 eerste 3 No of ly y on 0 w 0 M 14 pan t p 2. 0 ng in they ater wit e yo ula ed oue 16. 3 ark X yton ot ive ;8 EDO- b, ‘So. Yee ; ly 7 95 4 . on lca it 1 Lo Septe 760 r Ich. bi abo 8 6.250 Pack N „ 688—5 3 2 sh ° mek ‘08 Obi. 9 98 lerk. to many 0¹ in ed th ve w r wi 1 . — — ice et ck 8a * th é — K* je; Oe Se a iv -da not r yes uis N tem „ a arr * 1 ork F. pores 28 5 2 2 Telephot l Re zu nd 61 abe gt M 22 a , ene rinkled che 5 eee oe — 3 roe yt Cott 9 md Re fe 1 Bae 8 1 Ae 1 N cee — J 1 rit is 8 — sy — in for -16 fo ar. ocks: 1— rom the ome Nuss ul ber, — gus ye clo sel A I. n. wo tan r| 72 IL , 27,64 aan . — he .20¢ 27 xas mbes. NAL 36 2 e, 1 1 1 2 Weine its, r 4 | Be na, ot on ence na coche — — 2 — 2 e ba an ed eee 285 tee cs acing: nae: {ESSE et hile ver vi . : vor T otr 0 u uo n ec er 0 p. cl on, oc 8: 0 In b ; A ; Oct yic ect old and y: I t d n 0 -N ust. J rn ite as u No cas ee 9 — ates ° aay 2 E ' on ive ie yo Iy im whit e good _Corrested da fe Bian Ki — er. Ae b. 4 . e ee es i See foe. ‘Sred | H —— Hee — A artes ) = See eon 1 40 2 e . feat 15 — e el N . 55 . nse 22 — . * * Arent selected vive By r water b 1 or IN tock took I en ene oleae 8 | Te, dit W 725 a8 eee 11440. N 0.1, 540 bees yal 18 . 22 . 78 48 — Fo STs = ore Apri eas these fr 8 ales of 1 Quot f depresa ; F eH aa — 1 5 , Seen —— ay, with —.— 0. oe 2. 1 ‘hue. L a ft, good. 1 — 3 325 aay bar 1 Nan Gaon 55 ; r nsas | * 060) 8 ˙ ’ ae AE mi BC, : m ; . , — RSES , ra ee put — old eren ne, b. Pe ange. Detroit. 1 150 . 55 1 S890 ora 55 Es ute firm; ed. ley ca wears 5 ie oo ._ 1 2 F f 2 5 8 Ks also. naa | atte Mines 0 8 12 2 102. es 2 a A 1 Pie 2 a M — — u bed ed 8 n mot an a ”, . Pag nueapolis 27. 12 4 883 eT é — aa" „loise;: rd Dou ull SB i 5 — 1 d 18 8, r. r — ve «© E - n boar eh — 10 wi hae — 3 pt 1 5 > sas pe el his aces 8.250 ,20:800 50 2.169 — 1 Ga owe ” sige; tow is | 6 clo —— and 290 bid Septem ugs, e ood —.—.——— a ——— 81 ab- T ov 5 01 0 th n ft e al P er — = — ia 78.85 500 8 ee ee Se v 122 8 K Malt. > 1 v. 7 60 ck . P P id ui 0 ve 14 — A. — peter’ 7 O Age te or ho er nad ; vr was — 5 li are 88 3 . F a J 8 Sto as tS | . 8 124.35 sée8 ese 2 — b 43 ——— r a midi 160 c a — ¥ a. etr * et; mbe 9 han mo extra. . —.——.— 6 00 * 21 f Tr nt = Ng . 190 mene Paley * 18 : * —.— ern 1120 Re: aba Malet ec, a eerie * ae Kove 8 eu een 4 ö ains R A : —— ug gu of a ne 8 oro ly 8. ¥ os M. . 2 7 : 2 8 | Gr +5 oss 115 +500) 82 agai es sam 886 ent alns nce Ke ne ; * 11 A aay id a = . ’ 3 ands N * 5 . — eh x of er P is 0 10 wh sail bl e — — 6. N 1. * 4 4 0 " „ 7 . : — To Wh ain 085! 13.600) 0. 58 nst and 6 t * 490, to t 469 Se —6 d, 300 A5 7 3 9150 T t — i to nd to ars MULES. +s e 0 * un 3 42 0 1 i 0 u Ne 2 5 —5 4 : * 0-4 ea i | 5, 000 18 ime If -d ro . At Ra : h ro Af. 8, Foi „ 2 ! 9 kant Wo 3 sah 8 te 1 ann _—— rare 4 ee 6 1 5 . re arom, 3 . Sb ee . — e 15 nion ing Into v ed ‘ve ? om on 0 el, 0 el. nO . P. — 984 5 761 8 88.28 bu ui 1 * ct ; OR 0 es ar: 1 le ae t ’ ul am a as ids, extra 8 — 5 5 5 N — J breadin: 8 1— men a the tra p- Ba de ‘com... esses te 11073 1 85 N on: Ste 1 1890. | — s Eley 3.086 pate: Je onx—Futa i r. Bane, * 1 .— Petro! sates = : ae — 2 27 the a — — oa ee * . cloaks of ine roses 3 we 4 1. 2 . 19.252 — | = ators ok Y. 5 Ay “653, — BRPOOL * Turpe eum e as Receipts ee oo eee porate 8 yar cept Su ST. e ! bled e a d t 8 fet * 1 e el] os won Ten Rio G eee — 6 1 0 48% * 308 af N 26 — * es p ry, D o ae P. * b * wh ve n 9 J or ntin as ead pts— RD ock eee * 2 yes nda LOUI 0 le =H yar op of ri pid u. 1 117 86 sass 118 e 0. 2 28.58 u Ba Lrvt ril 9 vem . sed M. ales * ea i Ben ul eign e y; stron: 0 8 b W aa 17201 ; Ss a 1 25 ubled # 1 ne th ness =e lo Grande... sted . 1 8 1483 5.34 1 ° 38715 rle Sal ER 9 9 aed be Se fi 1 tea t ste er * 18 a firt — Cat — ae y Te seat . ipell TIM 7 b mnt 8 8, din ma e 40 OM... OO a pests 13 17 85 143 241.89 N 1 18.85 pa Ju es ia aan. „ f ’Febru one rm: — ad 10 no — a good pi 5 tie 6, NSA legrap eee — 1 oe K ö The ack s:a pas fr bu f d de 28 +s e 188 l es 10 ly : 11 Up 3 Det 0. 2 5387 b ly 4 2.000 bal ; Ma ru 223 2 J 7d d: WwW pw» thi Wh t 90 5228 hi ste ] as 6 0 ay: —— 1 j or ese se rib 8 om t t co silk 1 4 1 see] 2 181 158/116" Pr FORE St 319 IN 9 85 3 7. 7 1 ee, ul n AR ‘and cor n — — phe ney sper steady 3 rr h. eee : . . ) | * clo ams — hw 8 — ocking ig bds. ——. 2 jie 55 16 ante ENOO ° 3 10.880 6.2 ae sree ai ands 690. 9.51¢ r, 9.610; 1 1 Sd 88 t rn offering. mar ICA . 8 D , Mo _ AL day 1 a eee eee } / „* ; ‘ * * 9 * e é * 5 K Go d d a * sas TC . 7 Of era Nae n —4— ront 4 Valley eeer e ial 888 188 port an 4 — N nyse M — 8.815 4 No. — mec — 9 — 5 utur 5%4d Sales ember, U ds 1 Ban, Ska ed fi light et act J ants, unos , Jul Ae Ci we De - f Yet con o enk, Phan — — nd. B Valley nce 4 45 e 2 born to. pward Ar 19.660 * 5555 * e Or 1 ch, United is 78 . ¢. 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: ity if * K . . 2 ‘oes 4 74 * * ‘oh. + N jae te if * 7 * ‘ * * . 7 ye 9 : Prise in the way of bargains. Oh! how our or telegraph. — ‘while another voice was trying found Sunday on the Cheney and Fletcher. being held a young man named Davis, who had been drawn by curiosity to pay a second visit to the the corpse was found, dashed among the club, kno creatures sp -- ary: he ki Tollowed come to — crnelly Extra Nice Excursion Next Saturday. making extra arrangements for a splendid ex- oursion " fing. Boat leaves promptly at 5 p. m. and ro- turns at 10 p. m. Tickets, 60 cents. * * 1 — * * as it were, or to 1 often too (not often) confiding pub - Me, Everything in the shape of summer goods must go to make room for extraordinary large . contracts, even if D. C. & Co. have to give ‘Store and be prepared for any amount of sur- - Summer-resort ladies, now far away, sigh for Orawtord's bargains. They had better write Dr. E. O. Chase, 922 Oltve street. Set of teeth, $8. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 st. Charles, cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- mes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. WANTED SATISFACTION. A New York Reporter Has a Lively Encounter With Austin Corbia. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcns. New Yoru, July 13.—At 1:45 yesterday after- noon a smal! man in a seersucker coat walked into Mr. Austin Corbin’s office at 115 Broad- way and demanded of the secretary to see the monarch of Long Isiand himeelf. He was ushed.into the august presence and took a chair near Mr. Corbin, who was seated at bis desk. A few moments later Mr. Oorbin’s voice was heard raised high and dry to get Then there in edgeways but could not. came a fracas, the sound of a vigorous whack and a struggle, atthe end of which the small man was hustled out of the door by Mr. Cor- bin and his secretary. In the tug-of-war the small man had dropped bis cane and high hat in the room and had not had leisure to pick them up again. As the door had been closed Against him with a spring-lock, he shoved his left arm through the pane of glass in the door, shattering the glass, and demanded those two — of apparel. He got them. Mr. Corbin me visible a moment, looking quite bat- tered up and exhibiting a livid mark across the face. Then the small man left. He told his story to the PostT-DISPATCH corre- spondent. „1 just licked Austin Corbin for sly in- sulting me, he said. * name is Wolf Von Schierbrand. I am an old newspaper man, and was secretary to Mr. Winston, late Minister to Persia, and returned to America last fall. For a month past I have been acting asa Coney Island reporter for an evening pa- per, and as such I bad constuntly occasion to refer to the Hotel Brighton and to the Manhut- tan Beach Hotel. Somehow Capt. McKinzie, the manager of the — net a the idea that I was devoting more labor and space to his rival, the Brighton, than to his own hostelry. He was mistaken about it, as the files of the per willshow. Some weeksago Capt. Mo- nzie had a conversation with me, in which he said: 80 yen are booming the Brighton im are yoo’ They must treat you well up ere.’ As this seemed to besaid in a banter- tone, Ireplied: ‘Yes, they are treating me ulte weil up there.’ From this remark, made in jest, the man seems to have inferred that i had been dined and wined at the Brighton, and that was the reason of my friendly feeling tor the managers of that hotel. Asa matter of fact, however, I had not asked for nor received the slightest co the Hotel Brighton up to that hour, beyond a civil reply in answer to civil questions. The nice treatment at the Brighton to which I referred, consisted merely in verbal courtesy and in furnishing me with all information I hada meh had t to expect, in which particular the men at Manhattan, at Oapt. McKinzie’s orders, n — 1 one that . had been wined and dined’ at the Brighton and that was why I treated them well in my port. That statement was an absolute false- „ and to-day I was shown the letter with this passage in it, and I went to Mr. Corbin with the intention of demanding his author- ity for this and other injurious statements in the letter. Instead of giving me a chance to lain he bawied at me at the top of his voice, and wound u by calling me a very offensive name. Then I struck him with the canel carried across the face,and repeated the castigation as often as I could get the use of my arme. Corbin was stunned a moment by blow, but his brawny clerk and he finally managed to get the best of me, and dreve me out of the room. In the struggle I sprained my arm, but came out otherwise un- n the afternoon, Mr. Yon Schierbrand ob- tained a written statement from the proprie- tors of the Brighton, affirming that they bad inno way influenced bim in their favor by ‘*dining or wining’’ him, and th the state- ment to that efiect was un Mr. Von Schierbrand says he has made rough his lawyers, the demand for a formal written re- on of the libelous statement over Mr. Corbin’s own signature, or expect to be sued in the court for defamation of character. Mr. Corbin could not be found last night by the DISPATCH reporter. What a Rush! What a Jam! The first day of the great clearing sale at the „Globe“ brought out thousands yesterday. It is no wonder, for everything is being slaugh- tered. Men's fanne! suite are going as low as $2.50; children’s woolen suits as iow as 50c; men’s union cassimere pants as low as 50c; men's coats as low as 250; boys’ coats as low as 160; boys’ pants as low as 180; children’s and boys’ shoes as low as 2c and 800; men’s shoes as low as $1; ladies’ shoes as low as 75c; men’s-@hirte and drawers as low as lb; ‘sand boys’ hate as low as 150; men’s Cassimere suits as low as $5.65, and the finest of clothing proportionately cheap. The goods are going fast. If you want first pick come eariy. GLOBE, 70 to 718 Franklin avenue. A BLOODY MYSTERY SOLVED. — — Field Rats Kill One Man and Seriously In- jure Another in Michigan. Derrorr, Mioh., July 18.—The remains of a human being, wholly unrecognizable, were road between Pere While an inquest was spot where tattered clothing, a bloody * The un- rats. with badly sides, and many oF 32 — ones the courage of the s ors. 0 18 — U a run for it, and had been the inquest, some of his him and biting bim ra rhe The ladies of the Central W. C. T. U. are on the Chouteau next even- — — WIKO FFS HEAD. THE PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION SURE TO BE DEPOSED. How the Candidates Are Campaigning— Pritchard the Strongest Applicant— Brainy Catchers and How They Educate Their Pitchers—The Cup Cracks at Mon- mouth To-Morrow—Sporting News—Base Ball Chaff and Chat. At their recent meeting at the Lindell Hotel, Managers Barnie, Byrne and Von der Ahe did some rather mysterious hobnobbing, and it would bea rather difficult thing to say just what was the subject of their conversation. All three denied that anything particular was on foot, but it is known that a meeting of the American Association was discussed. Manager Barnie is averse tothe calling of the meeting at an early date and Mr. Byrne maintains asilence on the question which is really aggravating. Why Mr. Barnie is averse and why Mr. Byrne is silent no one knows. The object of the proposed meeting, as every one knows, is for the purpose of taking some action on the question of the presidency, which has been so generally discussed outside of St. Louis recently and which is now being discussed by certain parties in the East with no little feeling. The question isan important one, as it in- volves more than the surface indications go to show. Two or three gentlemen located in the neighborhood of New York and Philadelphia are pulling wires of their own for the position, but with little or no hope of success, The latest candidate forthe place is Mr. O. P. Caylor, who is doing all hiscampaign work quietly,but the knowing ones say that he is not popular enough with the managers to secure a majority vote. Mr. Joe Pritchard of this city is the strone- est applicant in the list with four votes posi- tively his and two more inclined his way. Wikoff has a small following in those to whom he has shown marked favors, but this element will have no force in the meeting. Whichever gentleman will be successful, and everything points to the St. Louis candi- date, Wikoff’s head seems certain to fall. Base Ball Abroad. Association: At Louisville—Louisville, 6; Metropolitans, 2. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7; Athletics, 4. At Oleveland—Baltimore, 5; Cleveland, 1. League; At Washington — Chicago,8; Wash- ington, 6. At New York—Pittsburg, 15; New York, 6. At Boston—Boston, 15; Detroit, 3. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, II; Indianap- olis, 5. The Browns Lose. The sixteen hits which the Brooklyns made yesterday at Sportsman’s Park won the game from the Browns. Of these four were bases on balls. King wore a pink silk shirt, but it did not prove a mascot and the Brooklivnites seemed to batas they pleased. The Browns made 5 runs, 18 hits and 2 errors, and the Brooklyns, 7 runs and 1 error. McQuaid was the umpire. „Buck“ Ewing Now Captain. New Tonk, July 18.—Jobnny Ward will not be the Captain of the New York base ball nine to-day. He has resigned the position and „Buck“! Ewing will look after the fortunes of the club to-day and probably for the rest of the season. President Day, of the club, said last night that Ward, on his return from the Western trip asked leave to resign because he said several of the men disliked ulm and did not seem to be willing todo their best while he was captain. He was told not to mind them, but to keep on at his post. Sev- eral times since he wished to resign, but he was induced to keep the place until vesterday, when he said that he uld have to resign. President Day consulfed with Manager Mu- trie, who said that perhaps it would be for the best interests ofthe club to allow Ward to give up his place as captain. This was finally decidedon and Ward was notified that he would not be held responsible for the playing ofthe clubany longer. Subsequently Ewing was told ofthe change and notified that he — captain the team during their game to- ay. Comment on the Catcher. Henry Chadwick, the vetran patron ofthe national game, in talking of catchers, com- ments as follows: Agood, brainy catcher can make a good itcher out of fair material, while a crazy, hair- rained catcher will often demoralize the best pitcher who evercurvedabali.’’ Never were truer words uttered in connection with base ball than the above sentence. I have seen it practically exemplified every season, and this season in particular. There are two kinds of catchers in teams, viz.: head- work players, who are competent to coach young pitchers to do competent, strategic work in the box, and mere machine catchers, who are only usefulin doing the mere field work of the position, underthe coaching of a strategic pitcher. The model coaching catcher, in my opinion, is Bushong of the St. Louis team, without whose valuable beadwork the St. Louis pitchers are all at sea when they face strong teams, as a general rule. Bushong told me recently, in reply to a question as to how he was able to catch game after game as he does: Well, for one thing lam careful with my hands in yielding to the ball as much as possible, and then my pitchers favor me very considerably. Too many pitchers, he continued, ‘‘punish their catchers unnecessarily, and some revenge the punishment they themselves are subjected to inthe way of base hits and earned runs, on their catchers. It a catcher will only train up 0 bis pitcher properly, 80 as t attain thorouzh command of the ball, and then direct him by private sig- nals when to pitch fastor slow, over the plate or otherwise, as occasion may require, the catcher would find that halt the hard work of his position would be removed. From what Il saw of the work ofthe St. Louis batteries at Brookiyn and Staten Island I am satisfied that half the success of the young pitchers of the St. Louis team is due to Bushong’s admirable coaching as catcher and head-work player of the battery. The mistake made by the New York Club management in using their colt pitchers this — month has been in putting a mere machine catcher behind the bat to support them, instead of one or other of the two head-work catcbers they have at com- mand. Brooklyn lacked the services of a head-work catcher until they obtained the services of O’Brien. The majority of ciub managers do not seem to realize the fact that battery teams must be made up of two oppo- site men, one to do the head-work whiie the other does the machine; in other words the strategist—be he catcher or pitcher—to run the battery and the other man to attend to the machinery. Great Scott! what a heap some club managers have to learn in order to run a team n that is, to get out ot it all its lunate strength. Diamond Sparks. Grace Pearce is once more a private citi- zen. Grace is too tricky a man to have in base ball circles. Hug Dunlevy, manager of the Evansville Club, has been appointed umpire by Presi- dent Wikoff, and umpired yesterday's game at Oincinnati. ever. Having had the opportun of seeing e that the professional , it is n probabl — public will ed with the article. * When the season opened there were fully a hundred young players signed b 2 = A of who ent Association and Le ? whe 2 3 oungste bethe only y oreo. — Boyle. of t the Ath- 0 Baltimore O’Brien of the =o Salli ig oo layers are: Daly, Darlin van, Hakkren and Baldwin, of Chicago; Shindle, of Detroit; Brown and Terese, of New Tork; O’Brien of Washington, an Madden and Conway of the Bostons. 1 A New York base ball critio-has this to say the White brothers: I see that the Detroit management propose to retire the veteran James White. It is somewhat singular that the same week that this report found currency his brother, the veteran pitcher Will White, was signed by Cincinnati as the occupant ot the pitcher’s position in the Cincinnati am, mude vacant by the very justly forced retirement of that ellow Mullane. Whata contrast these two pitchers present in regard to character, the one an honor to the professional fraternity and the other a disgrace to it. As to the Deacon and his value as a player, if I was manager of a team Il should ke nothing better than to have nine just such men in it as Jim White. As to Will White’s pitching all I have to say is thut I have seen him do some of the most effective strategic work in the box on record, and 1 do not think the veteran has lost the cunning of his hand in the position yet. The new rules favor ＋ such pitcbing as will White’s, and thatis where they are strong. pores seem to ] St. Louis; Mets. —— Gaudaur and Haulan. The arrival at Pullman of the champion oars- man, Jake Gahudaur, and his trainer, Fred Plaisted, is a sure sign that the race July B on Lake Calumet with Hanlan will take place, says the Chicago Tribune. These two men ar- rived at the otel Florence Sunday night, but Hanlan has not yet reached the course, although he is expected on every train. Gau. daur is in the pink of condition and weighs 18 pounds, three pounds less than when here be- fore. e bas been taking life rather easy of late, but has kept up a good practice at the same time. His last race was at Keo- kuk, lo., two weeks ago, when he easily de- feated Kennedy and his brother, Charles Gaudaur. Gaudaur, Plaisted and Corbett of the Farragut Club were on the lake twice yes- terday for practice. Gaudaur is astonished thut Hanlan should want to row for only $1,000 if he is so sure of winning the match, and can- not see why he will not put up $2,500 stake money as before. The $500 forfeit has been laced in the hands of the editor of the Turf, Field and Farm, and the $00 a side is all that remains to be put up. A referee is to be chosen, however. Gaudaur denies most emphatically that in the race on Decoration Day Hanlan was at any disadvant- age because of bis boat. He says he had just come from the Eust and could have pro- cured a dozen boats if necessary. Besides, after the race Hanian said he should have used the boat he did if he had had a hundred to se- lect from. Gaudaur has with him three shells, two Ruddocks ane one Davis, and is prepared f r any water. He thinks thatif be bas smooth water the day of the race he will defeat his opponent with greater ease than before. The Monmouth Cup To- Morrow. Black and Blue says: The Bard, Hidaigo and Troubadour are likely to be reserved for the Monmouth Cup on Thursday, which promises to be a royal race. I do not think any of the heavy -weights likely to win and shall not be surprised to see the race captured by Ferona or Monocrat. The 22-year-old race, the July Stakes, is at three-quarters of amile. All the big winners are penalized and are not likely t start. Those that will face the flag are likely to include Satan, Saladin, Barrister, Torch. light, Mary Buckley filly, Guardsman, Cokena and Fitzjames. Of the above lot I prefer Satan, not only on his private work, but his —4 performance; and, if the starters come om the above list, Cokena ought to be his most dangerous competitor. Bicycle Budget. Van Sicklen of Chicago has not quit racing. The other day he won a mile race at Chel- tenham Beach in 2:55. To show how little the great race of Sunday affected the winner it may be stated that Ha! Greenwood left last night for Terre Haute, Ind., to enter the races and hill climbing con- tests which occur there to-day. Whittaker has accepted Rhodes’ challenge for a 100-mile road race, with the provision that only road machines be ridden by both parties. Whittaker says that he will be ready to race about the Ist of September. In a flve-mile professional race at Chelten- ham Beach, Chicago, last week, Prince Wells and Sam Hollingsworth, the quiet hoosier, collided, and both were thrown heavily upon the board track. Wells was cutin the face but Hollingsworth was hurt internally. Out of the discussion overthe DeSoto race which has kept the local wheelmen talking steady forthe past three days, has grown a report that the new cycling club has it in mind to issue a challenge to the Missouris for a team road race, with five men on a side. It is not proposed, however, to have it come off until some time in the fall. Rowe is riding in great form. In a trial mile at Lynn on the 4th his time was 2:35 3-5. In his three mile handicap with McCurdy July 1, he ranthe first mile in 2:36%, the second in 2:48 and the third im 2:50% _He let down after the first mile, as he saw he could not overcome the 800 yards handicap. On the 4th he was handicapped by 300 yards with Me- OCurdy and refused to ride, on the ground that McOurdy had beaten him twice with the same handicap, and it was but fair to put Mac nearer the stripg. Rowe was hissed at the es but the feeling now is that he was about right. The ‘‘Bee Line“ Special Baggage Delivery. By special arrangements which are now in force passengers by this popular line East can have baggage called for at their hotel or residence and checked to hotel or residence in any of the following cities: Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo,. Saratoga, New York and Boston. This is a great convenience to ladies and families traveling alone. Remember the Vanderbilt lines, comprising the Bee Line, Lake Shore, New York Cen- tral and Boston & Albany Railways, are the only lines offering these inducements. For full intor mation call at the Bee Line“ ticket office, corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. CULLOM CHATs. The IIlinois Senator on the Benefits of the Interstate Commerce Bill. CHICAGO, III., July 18.—A local paper says: Senator Cullom, who is in the city on business, refused to talk politics under any guise what- ever. He was of the opinion, however, that the more the people began to understand his interstate commerce bill the better opinion they would have of it. He said the farmers in Illinois had already found out that they could get two or three cents a bushel more for their wheat than they could under the old law, and that was a pretty good evidence that the bill was a good one for them at all events. The Senator did not expect an extra session of Cormgress, but thought it would be a great deal better if the Congress would meet about Octo- ber, and so be abie to get through eariier in Pete — tenn J went out Monday night and 2 — 7 R — ge weakness, the cup. e was yesterday fine 10 by Manager for the inéiceretion. * oo r predicts that Jimmy Galvin will 28 A N jong, — e seem a cent, a eeps kn other fellows to smithereens. 1 N ag Oshkosh has sixteen men onjthe pay- roll, and recentiy paid $4,000 for the release 81 Lovett, Shannon and Wilson of the Bridgeport team. ar must have a millionaire back of her Indianspolie has signed Polhem heavy batting flelder of the Haverhi/) "(tans „ has an 1 * 661 on total bits and .498 on actual . will re- tire Cahill . rr Flint cannot bold Van Haltren, at least without long practice, as the Californien —— eee e she . er who Ww form of the White Stockings. = the year, particularly during a Presidential campaign year. He did not think the fears of financial panic need call Congress together and, — it oy [„ are that the wrong remedy w applied, and more harm than good accomplished. St. Louis, Minneapolis & St. Paul Short Line, Fu Sr. L., k. & R. w. RY. This line is the shortest, quickest and most direct line to St, Paul, Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, Clear Lake, Minnetonke, White Bear Lake, Duluth and all the Northern Summer resorts. Running solid through trains with elegant equipment, including Puliman Buffet Cars. Tourist tickets now on sale at reduced rates to these points. For further informa- tion call at City Ticket Office, No. 112 North Fourth street, or Union Depot. The Police Board. The Police Board transacted a quantity of executive business at ite regular meeting yes- terday. The charges against Officers Wester- HAWAIPS REVOLUTION. THE STATE DEPARTMENT NOT YET OFFICI- ALLY INFORMED OF THE RECENT CRISIS. Instructions to the United States Minister— Protection of American Residents Schemes of the European Powers to Es- tablish a Protectorate the Islands— Condition of the Available American Naval Force in the Pacific. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 12.—The Depart- ment of State is still in official ignorance of the revolution in Hawali, and First-Assistant - Secretary Porter said last evening that the de- partment did not expect to hear anything for four or five days—not until the dispatch which Minister Merrill sent on the Mariposa shall have been sent overland from San Francisco and received in Washington. When asked whether any specific instructions had been issued to our Minister in Honolulu, Mr. Porter said that only general instructions had been given, although he did not apprehend serious results would ensue from the revolu- tion. In regard to the protection of the fives and property of Americans in Honolulu, that was a matter that would have to be left to the discretion of the American Minister and the naval authorities on the Pacific. The navy would only interfere as Rear Admiral Franklin did at Alexandria, a few years ago, in case our citizens were placed in danger. Mr. Porter was asked what would be the oufcome if one of the great powers, England, France or Ger- many, were to try and establish a protectorate over the Islands. He declined to consider that question at all, because, as he said, ‘‘It is no use thinking about coming down a hill before reaching the top. He added that he did not think the foreign embassadors would be likely todo anything radical orto exceed their authority as the press dispatch showed, because when the King offered to place tem- porary power in their hands they declined to accept the trust. One of the prominent officials of the Navy Department was asked how much force we have in the Pacific at the present time. NO NAVAL FORCE THERE. „„We have not any. was the reply, at least none to speak of. Now, look at the force England has on the Pacific Coast, a force that could be rapidly concentrated. All the vessels are in good condition, built after the latest models, and they carry rifled cannon of large caliber, and not the old smooth-bores we have. There is the Triumph, iron-elad, fourteen guns, 6,640 tons, 511 horse-power, the flag- ship of Kear - Admiral Sir Michael Culmer; the corvettes Conguest, fourteen guns, 2,380 tons, 2,670 horse-power; Caroline, fourteen guns, 1,420 tons and 1,440 horse-power; the Hyacinthe, eight guns, her tonnage and horse-power the same as the store-ship Hiffey, 8,915 tons; the sloops Pelican and Wild Swan, eight guns each, and the store- ship Hiffey, 3,916 tons, at Coquimbo. The Triumph carries 600 men, the corvettes 300 each and the sloops 150 each. Sooner than we could send the Atlanta from New York, which is the best ship we have, for it would take sev- enty days to steam to Hawali, England could ish North American fleets and still leave her Australian colonies protected by their own | vessels. Germany might try to have a pre- | ponderating influence there. She is now en- gazed ina colonial policy and is trying to ex- tend her powers everywhere. We can never afiord to see any other country obtain an overshadowing influence in Hawalian affairs and if necessary to prevent that we should go to war. There is no use of our having a navy unless we can have coaling stations,and as coal has been declared a contraband of war, our vessels would be absolutely worthiess unless we could obtain supplies. Honolulu is of more importance to us than Malta or Cyprus is to Great Britain, far more so, in fact. Ger- many has not an important fleet in that part of the worid, the vessels of which are in good shape. in Chinese waters are e men-of- war Wolf and Iitis, and in Australian waters the cruising squadron Bismarck, Carola, Oiga and Sophia. THE quality of the blood depends much upon sood or bad digestion and assimilation; to make the blood rich in life and strength giving constituents, use Dr. J. H. McLean's Strength- ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It will nourish the properties of the blood from which the elements of vitality are drawn. Sarrendered by His Bondsmen—A Destruc- tive Fire—Overheated—Illinois Items. CHICAGO, July 13.—Several thousand persons attended the opening session of the National Educational Association at the Exposition building lastevening. Dr. Richard Edwards, the Illinois State Superintendent, delivered an address upon the problem of to-day. Mayor Roche delivered an address of welcome and Theodore Thomas gavea concert. The Brown & Van Arsdale Manufacturing Company con- fessed judgments last evening in favor of creditors and the works at Grand Crossing were closed. Ohris Kelling, one of the in- dicted contractors in the boodle cases, was surrendered by his bondsmen yesterday af ter- noon. BRAZIL, July 18.—The mining town of Knightsville was visited vesterday with a second fire which destroyed the business por- tion. The losses are placed at $60,000. he town was Only just rebuilt after the fire during the winter. MOWEAQUA, July 138.—Michael Wolfe, a farmer, was prostrated by the intense heat yesterday afternoon. He isin a critical con- dition. Wilber Wilson, who seriously stabbed J. O. Houst yesterday, was taken to jail, his relatives declining to sign his bond. QUINCY, July 18.—The third annual conven- tion of the Illinois Knights of Labor is being held here. There are one hundred delegates in attendance. GALESBURG, July 18.—Jobn Gurenson was as- saulted yesterday afternoon on the street by Matt. Wiley, a hotel proprietor, who had form- erly employed him. He received a fatal blow over the head. TOLONO, July 13.—Frank Miller was drowned 8 afternvon while bathing in the ubash reservoir at Sadorus. LINCOLN, July 18.—R. S. Hall of St. Louis and Wm. Green of Charleston, Mass., the con- — men, were held last evening in heavy all. STANFORD, July 18.—A tramp attempted to commit a criminal assault yesterday afternoon upon Miss Carrie Bozarth, who was alone at the residence of W. J. Murphy. She made a — ga resistance and escaped from her as- a 0 Editor Post · Dispatch: Weare often asked if we put Phos- Ferrone in quart bottles: Wedo not. All drinks of- fered for it in bottles without our name are frauds and injurious imitations. Watch the bottle. W. B. & D. F. Appineronr., DIDN’T LIKE TO TRY IT. A South Carolina Judge’s Grounds for Post- poning a Marder Trial. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 18.—In the court-room at Newberry, in March last, Hon. George Johnson, a distinguished and prominent law- yer, legislator and politician of the State, shot down and killed a brother lawyer of a promi- nent family, John B. Jones, and the trial was set for yesterday, As it was about to begin the Judge made the followin 8 t: For fifty years he nud D friend of the father and family of the man for whose murder Johneo be tried; his wife’s niece married —— ner’s cousin. pal friend of the a perso risoner, who had hi — and he — bie ris ti case under the Co acco family affinity . — his ntal bias would — FR The 4 pressed for trial. nator ee with the J and the case was — — - *bink the dase ground dispatch vessels from her Chinese and Brit- } double your money. A few Men’s and Youths’ French Flannel Coats and Vests Reduced One-Half! $7.50 Men's and Youths’ Suits from broken lots at..... 3 $8.50 Men's and Youths’ Suits from broken lots at............ „ $10.00 Men's and Youths’ Suits from broken lots at edn ake $12.00 Men’s and Youths’ Suits fro rr + $15.00 Men’s and Youths’ Suits from broken lots at N48 Several new lots added to our $15 line, all marked TROUSERS. Our Pantaloon Department suffered last week from the bargain-hunters, but all that is left from lots advertised go at one-half original prices. 160 Norfolk Jackets LEFT, and some of the prettiest patterns in Flannel, Cashmeres and Cheviots. Coolest coats in the world for lounging, tourists, fishing or out-of-door wear. Prices, $4, $4.50 and S. Go now for JUST EP. COOL. KE Thin Coats at 1-2 Price All that is left of the Seersucker, Nor- lk and Bicycle Coats go at one-half: $2.50 lines for FI. e $3 line for $1.50; the $3.50 line for $1.75. enty fine French Flannel Coats cut from 86 to $3. Five hundred Fancy Seersucker Coats and Vests, $3; down to $1.50. ie Eighteen Pandy Strined Silk Coats and Vests, $7.50;.down to $3. 75. Look After the Boys AND BUY NOW. Six hundred and eighty Suits left from last week that fit boys 12 to 18, consist in of over 66 styles of the best goods — . by us thisseason, including many of our fine tailor-made lines, ALL CUTIN HALF. 55 goods at $2.50; 36 goods at $3; $6.50 goods at $3.25; $7.50 goods at $3.75; $8.50 goods at $4.25; $10 goods at $5; $12.5 goods at %.25; $15 goods at $7.50; $18.50 goods at $9.25. BOYS’ KNEE-PANT SUITS Two hundred and eighty left in this lot; the pick of the basket; fit boys 5 to 13,and ou get them at ONE-HALF if you come in time. $2.50 suits, $ suits, $3.50 suits. $4 suits, $4.50 suits, $ suits, $ suits, $6.50 suits, $7 suits, $7.50 suits, $8 suits, $10 suits, $12.50 suits, ALL CUT SQUARE IN HALF. All that is left of our Children’s One-Piece Kilt and Sailor Suits and Boys’ Odd Coats go at ONE-HALF regular prices. Six hundred pairs Boys’ Good Cassimere and Cheviot Knee Pants, 750 and 8c, down to 880. i" Reductions in all of our seven stores, including Millinery, Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses, Men’s and Boys’ Summer Hats, Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. AMOU JOSEPH SPECHT, Pros t. Nineteenth Century Dealers in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Fur- ishing Goods, Millinery,Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, Trunks, Valises, Rubber Goods & Gar- ments—BROADWAY and MORGAN, St.Louis. _ TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. . ae Liberals will banquet Parnell on the Ut The National Archery Association is in ses- sion at Washington. The large sale of Boulanger scarf-pins shows bis popularity in France. The Parnellites last night decided to favor the rejection of the land dil. Five editor of different papers of Jackson, Miss., are under peace bonds. Floquet, President of the French Chamber, has withdrawn his fegignation. The German press warns Germans in Paris to keep indoors to-mor.ow, Bastile Day. Jesse Towell, a young man of Chicalah, Ark., was killed by a rolling log Monday. There were five new cases of yellow fever and one death yesterday at Key West, Fla. Archibald Martin, colored, was hanged yesterday in Richmond County, N. C., for the murder of Wm, Neill A posse is scouring the woods, near Helena, Ark., for Wm. Little, a colored ex-convict, who {s an avowed fire- bug. The New Orleans & Texas Railway has inaugurated a cut in freight rates between New Orleans and Texas points. A little daughter of Mrs. Lyons of Musco - tah, Kan., was burned to death Monday by her clothes catching fire at the store. Alderman J. V. Murray of Athens, Ga., shot and killed R. L. Reavis, a liveryman,; in a street quarrel about the speed of some horses. Eddie Ferguson, a boy,fell through.the floor ofthe engine room into the burning mine at Pottsville, Pa., yesterday. The recovery of his body is impossibie. Lee Agre, a white man, of Lynchburg, Va. and Sight colored men were kilied by 28 ture blast on the Carolina & Georgia Midland road in North Carolina yesterday. A’$250,000 fire last night in New York de- stroyed the photo pu material house of E. & H. T. Anthony at 591 Broadway. The build- ing belonged to the Wagstaff estate. An edict has gone forth in Alsace-Lorra that at the close of 1887, the French lan — shall no longer be used in pleadings, and af after 1888, no longer in judicial documents. James Williams, a drummer for the Hamm. ton-Brown Shoe Company of this city, =a yesterday acquitted at noke, Ark., ofa gre ts attempt to kill Tom Witt of Conway, Anthony Broader, of the Gov of the Indian Territory, was arrested “1a ey — for the accidental killing or · in law, ke, Saturday Al Bn Uy Many lines of Men’s, Boys’ and Chil- dren’s Summer Suits left over from the big rush of last week’s Clearing Sale, but we can fitany man or boy from some of the lines, and that is why you should come early this week if you would more than WE HAVE LEFT BURT D. CRANE. CRANE & SOLICITING AND SELLING AGENTS FOR THE Decatur Land, Improvement & Furnace Co. NO. 9 WEST BANK STREET, DECATUR.........--- ALABAMA. RESIDENT REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, — — — ai — trust dated June 16t'\, 1885, and 23d dav of said June in the office of hine H. ead, and ook 757 a Pave 271. Jose more than nine months said grantors in and to the whereas, by a certain proceeding in Ticknor, Josephine E. trustee were icknor and December term, 1886 * was divested from and every described and mentioned, and and made a charge decree assigned to Edwin L. numbered * (20). twenty-one two (22), in bloc Aer (48) o dition to the City of St. outs. 23 of said block. ments thereon known as No. 62 feet 11 inches south of the south street and extending southward 20 feet 9 inches inches, the thence westward 72 wa feet 7 feet 9 inches and, whereas, by title to saia last described parcels of in the undersigned trustee for the place the payment of the notes in said and whereas. default has been made aid. remain un older of the same, and the legal above recited, THURSDAY, THE FOU . front door of the Court-house in purposes of said trust. St. Louis, July 11, 1887. Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missourt the St. Louis Circuit Court, on June rtition wherein Edwin laintiffs, and Emma ethers were defendants, being number 71.908, to the f saic Circuit Court, th encumbrance of sald above-mentioned deed of said deed of trust described except those was transferred to upon the parcels w parcels are described as follows. to wit: virtue of said MDT KC — RUST EES SALE—Whereas, by a certain deed of recorded on the the Recorder of 8. Ticknor now Edwin Ticknor, her husband, conveyed to the undersigned trustee — certain real estate in said deed of trust full scribed. beiug all the right, title and Interest of the realty belonging to the estate of Jane Boswell, then deceased; and, aecree in partition rendered in de- 21, 1887, ina the undersigned 8. ae ea reel of land in nafter by said hich sald 1. Lo 1) and wen Stoddard 's State of Missouri, being in city block No. 1013 of said city, having an aggregate front of eighty-four (84) feet nine (9) inches on the south line of Washington avenue. a dep southwardly of 134 feet 8 inches y; and bounded west by Garrison avenue and east by lot 2. Also lot of 8 and improve- on street. becinning on the west line of Second street South cond line of Walnut rect 7 inches, , thence vorth- ree ground vested purposes in said deed of trust mentioned and set forth, and to secure deed described; In the vment of said principal note. and the same is past due and Now. therefore, at the request of according to the provisions of said deed of trust and of the decree I. the undersigned trustee, will, on TH DAY OF AU between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said 24 a Louis, proceed to sell at public vendue to the bidder for cash the property above described for the ST. at the Kast city of St. highest JOHN JOHNSTON, Trustee. his certain | eed of Trust. 1886, and recorded in the Recorder city of St. |. ouls, Louls, said lot containing a front of an alle an @ 15 feet wide, bounded east 01 0 said block and addition, by deed of even date to the made in ust secure of certain notes in said deed of trust whereas, default has been made in and wife, said conveyan e ofthe legal holder of said notes. and will, on DAY, JULY 1 m., Of said day, e ourt-house, in the — 4 — St. above described real es high * AUGUST GE v soutn avenue and north by sald alley; being acquired by sald Christ Droege, from Wm. Pew — Hig undersign was the first ofsaid notes: now. therefore, at the conditions in said deed of trust the undersigned WHEN'S Light- those RUSTEE’S SALE.—Woereas, Christ D bd dated Ustebar: eth, 's office of the State of Missour!, in page 267. conveyed to the undersigned the follow described real estate, situated the city of 8 Louis. Mlesourl, to-wit: Lot number eigut (8), in block 3 of George 6 Ist addition, and in block 1940 of the city of twenty-five feet (25). on the north line of Bailey avenue, by a depth northwardly of one hundred and 8 uty ao (120) to the same the payment described: and. the yment of reauest in pursuance of TUES 9, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock. a. m. and 5 o’ clock, t front 1 of o., sell the the satistying DU Crossan’s Speciiic Pad. this 1 can ap = egy Mey 5 least e ure, 0 or 92 2— e medicine = othing that is of the least inj to Sa Ask vour druggist for it. Price, $1 a . GENTLE ZEPHY PWD és Yh,” tent buyers. ie THE BEST GRADE any other clothing house in St. Louis. IHE BEST GRADE PONGEE SILK COATS AND VESTS. Thousands of Thin Coats and v made of stylish summer fabrics. from $1.50 to $10. MPHREY ECO eadquarters for Thin Summ Clothing for Men and Deve.” N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. ———y ED. 8. BRODIX. BRODIX References: First National Bank of Decatur, and First National Bank of Bloomington, Ind. t7” CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Hot- Weather Thermometers ! We are headquarters for all kinds of Thermometers. Prices range from 15 cents up. A. S. ALOE & Co., FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. TRUSTEE’S SALES. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. = Lindenwood College rote. ST. CHARLES, MO. 58th year will open September 21. Advantages un- éurpassed in the West. Early application necessary to secure rooms. For catalogue, etc.. address REV. ROBERT IRWIN, B. D., President. ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. A PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL of HIGH GRADE For A Limiteo NuMBER oF YOUNG LADIES. Sitrated at Jenni Mo., eight miles from St. Louis, (on Wabash R’y.) and one of its most beautiful suburbs. — — carefdl and homelike;cach pupil individual i Seven —— 8 teachers. Comm well ventilated buildings with beautiful andample grounds, Seventeen ear commences Sept. 7, 87. Por ou- lars, catalogue, etc., apply at once to the Principal, B. T. BLEWETT, LL. D., Jennings, Mo. , —— __ SUMMER_ EXCURSIONS. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Trans- portation Company. IE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. The iourists’ Choice to the Summer Resorts of LAKE SUPEHRRIOR. First-class passenger steamers between Chicago, Milwaukee, Mackinaw, Duluth and all intermediate ports in the Iron and Copper District gantly furnished Cabins and Staterooms. MAGNIFICENT SCENERIES! — 94 arses CLIMATE! MER ! 7 A SUM RADIS Tourists’ hg gent FREE to any address upon application to ington 1 sts., Chicago. S. T. Co., S. W. Cor. ket and Wa- SPECIAL NOTICES. FFICE sr. LOUIS BRIDGE Co., St. Lauts. Mo., June 21, 1887.—From and after Saturday. June 25. until September 1. next, unless otherwise or- dered, the footway over the bridge will be open from — — — 7:80 b. m, to 10 p. m, for 1 cent each for grown per sons. Children of all classes, with their parents, oe acon 8 2. 1— re maln until mid nigh order e General Manager. k. H. HEWITT, Superintendent Upper Roadway. | 15 000 in Butler County Fonds Notice is 0 hereby given that I. Martin Ferguson, nty Treasurer. will receive sealed bids for the of $15,000 in Butler County Court-house Bonds up * — 1. at 12 o'clock, noon, at 7 office in the City of Poplar Bluff. Mo. MARTIN FERGUSON, — County Treasurer. Popiar Bluff, June 21, 1887. — — — HEREAS, Levy E by their deed in the - Whybark and Mary Cr, his of trust. dated July 18, 1877. Recorder's office of Wayne p 25, 20 ot if of lot No. 2, south- north half of lot Sectio 18, on 1 Town range 7 east. also the north ha west quarter, Section 7%, & No, n quart all ‘ with reas. remains due and un tot the legal holder of caid note and In pursuance — the provisions deed of of said undersigned, — at public vendue to the — fu the aoe ) a * a 0 * Satt. between the hours of Festo a. m. and ON FEIDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, A. v. * f said trust. for the purposes e * WART. Ww. C. MaRsH 2. Att'y for qui trust. St. Louis. June 25, 1887. Are earnestly sought after by the population at 0 this stage, but to thoroughly enjoy them upon discovery it is necessary to have on some of the weight Underwear and one of “ee * * we Clase Hain Of our choice and carefully selectedistock of Gentlemen’s Thin Summer Coats and Vests will convince those in need of cool, comfortable garments that we have no competitors. It’s not cheap, poorly made, ill-fitting clothing we offer you. No; it’s the cream of the clothing market, gath- ered together apd made under the Par- sonal supervision of our corps of compe- GENUINE INDIA SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS. None like them ready made in ests, all Prices cl Pago Si Moa ot ro Fun dun nd Ye THEY ARE BEAUTIES. — — 38.—NO. 10 RAWFOR The event of the sun _ Crawtord’s Great C The warm weather dc _ particle. A big, cool three sides to the oream soda 5 cents aA Muslin Underw ed goods so low tl you to layin a su) needed for immedia Muslin Skirts, tucks, our 65. 4, * _ 4 Macrant Hamburg Flo d 2 Skirts at 76 cer 0 finer grades of Hamburg-Trimme Kir t worth $2.50 te 1.50 to $2.50. — Our 40-cent finest que Sateens all go at 25 cer Misses’ Spring-Heel and Low Buttons, were 98 cents ! Misses dollar Opera cents a pair. Wigwams—For men, pair: for women, 80 cen dren, 58 cents. A Big Special. Crape Linen Towels, ¢ es, 12 1-2 cents each! ! Bleached All-Linen Sc 5 cents a yard! Handsome Damask T. 25 cents a yard! A SPECIAL. No lady can afford t chance of getting “Noti than half-price. Every White Pearl Dress Butt a dozen; Darning Co cards for a cent; best Er. 21-2 cents a paper: I. rack Braid, Nos. 13,17 a cents a piece; 18-in Whalebones, 12 1-2 cent Ribbons—Biggest cut i Our 20-cent Gros-Grzs cents a yard; 10-cent Ri cents. Our Fancy Loop. Edge Rich Ribbons, all | binations—sold all seas centse—sale price, 25 cer The crowd was three ¢ the ribbons yesterday. button-leng' Top Real Lisle Gloves, colors, 10 cents a pair! Jersey-Top Taffeta Si 20 cents a pair. Misses’ Best All-Silk | cents a pair. 12-inch Jersey Mitta, black, 25 cents. If you want to feast yo a real bargain—a genui Embroidered Robe, in best French Batiste and? call around in Avenue. #15; sale price, $3.90. left from the great Gla chase. Only a few. The above is just a hin Call in and see what you WD, CRAWFORD Oldest Established House G BEN WI Removed to 17 N. Bre posite the Court-E have for sale the Largest and fn at Leas Wek ot 1 Wate n ) Ha 3 ngs, Sliverw } h Fie lasses, Muse P. Wing and Surzical Instrument S0ld-headed Walking-canes. Silk Um 2 1 Poker Checks, Playing-e er. —— Trunks. · rders sent from the eed to. All goods warranted as : amount loaned on ali pe EN W AL. PROF. MATTHE OLD ESTABLISH . DE ww o No. 812 OLIVE STI ‘se Cléthing Cleaned, A! style. by express p FOR SALE 7 * * ™ & brass ana + pen June 15, *. Springs, l