St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 18, 1887
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4 “en ADVERTISEMENT, AND _ CAME OF IT. d.“ That Was Wort Editorials to at h a Ton Least One NE residents Mr Prom. Past Aa ae an Dgratula. or two on — — week greatly improved cal condition, which 7 not! not seen the ad terte the adver- n the at r 1 7 0 8 : ou not cal mot 7 seen the — . 84 years ago ja. Since then 1 have hea® than before. Durlug the latter ' ds, and was rapidly how become and the ex. My appetite was gone, I nl ht *weats, occasional diarrhoea, of breath. and was so weak I could In addition I was troubled much of the last ten vears with chilis and 5 . temperature was 1038 deg. at Dr. dicCoy’s office some time in * that seemed inevi- make another stand for my myself under treaiment. I soon be Very perceptibly better. fever aid my cough and the night sweats. returned, and | am gaining.flesh ison to my feeble and doomed con- be ago l feel ike a tower of strength that I shall be cured entirely ing „Whose appearance gives every prom. nt cure. will verify the ab ve state. who may desire it, if they will call ) Austin street. _ ——— DOCTOR ESAP McCoy, Sellevne Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT CAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS. rable cases are treated with success. eases treated skilfully. r . nr Kheumatisem and * cs. li Diseases Peculiar to the : » OATARERHM CURED Office or by mall, $1. RS: 8:30 t 11 a. m.: 1t0 4 p. m.; m. Sundave 0a. m. to lp m. mee receives prompt attention, uswered uuless accompanted by four s. — — — FUL PLACE OF REST. low It Came to Me. in the bush of the summer night Cae us CAME TO My youth, vera vision, dark or right, another queen than Ruth. rn we wan*red far, bit amid the mosses; sorrow and the scar, rivial trete aud losses. ase now. in my seen. iden shoals and shallows, my memory lumbert deep, ite springtime hallows. nd trouble flee. rowe away its sickle; iat come to me e Imet McNichol. , bed le where I sleep, @ parior’s fixtures; | is new —the very best ie, curtains, pictures. “s the cuvy ¥ the town, how I came By it? was empty, salary down, ell, Idon‘t deny it. hope, one frien to seek, know What that call meant. nd paid Mac by the week, oe pian—inetaliment. LY peut „ Leotallthat we needed. life, this one event + T most succeeded. ith any man or woman who puts in Mee each week aeum to pay for beautiful les, Furniture, Carpets, Dishes, l’ict- ‘arriages, Lace Curtains, Gasoline Chests. No need to go away any- is good enough if furnished by Y MeNICHOLS,” Trade Mark. 024 and 1032, 1034 Market St. st bank on earth, vourown little home. — — “AUTOMATIC” AWNING FIXTURE late and cool the room, giving on of air and refreshing shade, nterfere with the ordinary use „ Sold by the Hardware Trade. — ——— ́ —— ᷑ ᷑ ILS AND COLLEGES. 1 — | l Colleg 7 sis TARLES, MO. open September 21. Advantages un- West. Early application necessary For catalogue, etc... ad OBERT IRWIN, D. b., President. UIS SEMINARY. ELECT SCHOOL or HIGH GRADE eo NumGer oF YOUNG LADIES. ni Mo, eight miles from St. an done of its most beautiful eu nland homelike;cach pupili — perienced teachers, Com ious, ings with beautifal and ample groun ar commences Sept. 7, , or etc. apply at once tothe Principal, A BLEWETT, LL.D., Jennings, Me. M ACADEMY, Cheltenham Hills, venteenth vear Fine buildings res boys for college or business. Res- Military drill, gymnasium. rms, a €, -L the Rector, Rev. . 3 (ont . 955 Pa. — —— —— — — MMER RESORTS. OL OLS NLL lm ell — . Mor comfort, pleasure, — que ecenery, del ntful cool mate tonic waters rr SIrRING feet above sea elevation 2. brass a ER EXCURSIONS. in and Lake Superior Trans- riation Company.. THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. *holce to the Summer Kesorts of > SUPERIOR. wenger steamers 4 1238 — ML [ARKABLE TALE War Sk. Lonig Post - Dispatch. i WANTS Advertised * POST-DISPATCH ‘Reach 150,000 Readers. | “VOL, 38.—NO. 13. ° ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, | . BY CARRIER, FIPTEEN CENTS A WEEE. W@CRAWFORD’S@W Monday. You'd think there’d never been a clearing-out sale in St. Louis be- fore to see the. crowd we've had sin ce 8:30 o’clock this A. M. — Avenue F proved a center of at- traction. Those stylish Plaided and Striped Piques at 121-2 and 15 cents, reduced from 30 and 35 cents, went fast, and a big hole was made in the pile of 1,000 remnants of Lawns, Mulls, French N ain- sooks, etc., at 1-3 the regular price. A Bargain Table in House-Fur- nishing Department, on second floor. Everything at less than cost. See the Fruit and Cake Baskets for a dime! . Arenue C. Here's a special. Best Lonsdale Muslin Hubbard Gown, lock-stitch, French felled, tucked yoke, 50 cents! a Same, with five fine Hamburg in- sertions and cluster tucks, 85 cents!! were $1.25. Rest Muslin Pointed- Yoke Chem- ise, Hamburg and tucks, 50 cents; were 75 cents. Cambric Flounced Skirts, two cluster tucks, 45 cents !! Our Ladies’ Fine Kid-Lined Opera lippers, hand-turned, 65 cents! Ladies’ Extra Quality Cur Kid Eut- ton Boots, opera last, patent leath- er tips, $3!! Sizes, 2 1-2 to 6, but only C, D and E lasts. } If you want tremendous bargains come straight to Ww D>, CRAWFORD & CO. ——— -- — De. oe. 10. 10e. Pure Milk, Lemonade, : : Watermelon: : Ice Cream, : THE POPULAR DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS, 118 N. FOURTH STREET, 712 OLIVE STREET, 718 NORTH BROADWAY. NI HORRIBLY HOT. Hundreds Prostrated by the Awful Heat. The Same Story From Every Part of the Country. Mercury Climbing te Undreamed-of Heights— Effect in St. Louis—Scenes at the Morgue A Succession of Bodies—All the Slabs in Use—At the Dispensary—Treatment of Patients—The Hot Wave. ‘ ‘*Kighty-five’’ was the muffled cry that came out of the Signal Service shelter shed this morning at7o’clock. When Observer Linn stepped out in the light and showed the exact figures it was seen thut he had grossly exaggerated. It was only 84.9 degrees. But when the record no hope to be found. The day was sure to be the hottest. yet. that. from morning until night, the.reading at 7 u. m. is morally certain to tell what the day will be. Ifthe reading thenislow, the day will be cool; if hot, the day will be a scorcher. How does it compare with Saturday and Sun- day mornings? was the next question. The daily record, that little canvas-covered, finger-soiled book, wasopened. The observer read: Saturday at 7a. m., 80.8; maximum for the day, 97. Sunday at 7 a. m., 83.1; maximum for the day, 100.“ Each looked atthe other. The meaning was too plain. There wasno getting around it. The mercury, if it didn’t break its pace before night was bound to get several degrees above 100. It there is anything in figures, look out for a broken record,’’ said the weather men, and each one grabbed a fan and sought tue liveliest draft. SO THE MORNING STARTED. By 8 o’clock the arrow on the Custom house dome had swung around frem the south into the west. Sergt. Weber, coming up from the Merchants’ Exchange, paused at the corner of Eighth and Oliye streets, looked upward a few moments, shading his eyes from the glare. A few passers-by who recognized bim stopped and waited. **How is she, Sergeant?“ heat hadn't affected their fine discriminating powers. They had put the arrow inthe fem- inine, because an arrow is feathered. Steady. She isn’t turning much. The wind bas got intw the west for eps to- day. He was right. It nas held there ali day and has been the only thing to make lite en- durable. Where lemonades, sodas and fans have failed, suffocating mortals have found relicf in the breeze. And a breeze it has been. No little spasmodic breath that would but rufie a maiden’s curls, but a good stiff, steady breeze that would make the foam curl around the bows of the boats of those mean traitors who had deserted the city and were sailing on the lakes or yachting along the sea- coast. Ab utl1o’clock a reporter for the Post-D1s- PATCH was sitting in the Signal Office when they asked. The NOTICE: On and after July 1. T shall suppiv the trade with my various brands of Bottled Beer direct from my BOTTLING WORKS, Con, THIRTEENTH and CHEROKEHR STs. . All orders mailed or telephoned to the Brewery, or keftatmy Branch (tice, 112 &. Second st., will re- ceive most caretal and prompt attention. Allformer city agencies for the sale of my Bottled leer will discontinue from above date. WM. J. LEMP. — — — eee eee FOR Lindenwood College 8. Sr. CHARLES, MO. ‘th vear wil! 82 September 21. Advantages un- furpassed in the West. Eariv arplication necessary Weecure room For catalo REV. ROBERT IR ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. APRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL of HIGH GRADE For a Limrteo NumBbER OF YOUNG LA. ES. fit atedat Jenaoings, Mo,, eight miles from St. Louis, on Watash M' and one of its mo-t beautiful suburbs. Vic pine careful and homelike;cach pupil individual- ved | seven exp Tienced teachers, Commodious, well rentilated buildings with beautiful andew le grounds. Reventeenth Year commences Sept. 7. 77 For particu- Catalogue, etc.. apply at once to the Principal, B. T. BLEWETT, LL. D., Jennings, Mo. — — — ne, etc.. address IN, D D., President. 15 — — — — — SPECIAL NOTICES. pero QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, St. Louis, Me July 18 1887.—$25 reward will be paid for recovery ana delivery at stables of Maxwell & frouch, in this city, of one U. S. cavalry horse. De- *ription: Black, both bind feet white, Small star, years old, fifteen hands high, and branded U. 8 6. B. C. W. POSTER. Quartermaster U. 8 A., Depot Quartermaster. (\FFICE r. —— —— — — een September 1. pext, unless otherwise or- ager. „ H. HEWITT, Superintendent Upper Roadway. — —— — —— 81 5 900 in Butler County Wonds. Notice ts — hereby given that I. Martin Ferguson. e, Treasurer, will receive sealed bids for the sale AL in hutier County Court-bouse Bonds until wif ‘sth. at 12 o'clock, noon, at my office in the City plar Bluff. Mo MAKTIN VERUDEON, — „ Cound Treasurer. . par Bluff, June 21. 1887. — i ei —— — — — — — — — — SEALED PROPOSALS. Proposals for Quartermaster’s Stores, — — — 1 June 2), 18, From and after Saturday. June | York Sergt. Weber made a break for the door open- ing on totheroof. ‘‘Let me out! I want to get the temperature of this breeze. An un- usually strong wind was straightening out the revenue flags. The Sergeant skipped overthe sun-baked iron roof tothe far west edge where he could look down on the sweating stream of people on Ninth street. In his hand he had a pair of thermom- eters fastened together with a strong cord running through aring atthe top. They were no ordinary instruments. THE BALLOON THERMOMETERS. They had been tested in Washington for Prof. Hazen's journey in the WorLD and Poat- DISPATCH Dalloon and had by a mistake been left behind when Hazen went back to Wash- menos Hie swung these above his head for two minutes. The glass glistened in the gun- lisht. The heat rose from the burning roof like the breath of asirocco. How much do you guess it is?“ asked the sergeant of the reporter. At least 110.“ It is just exactly 97 deg.’’ Do you mean to tell me that in the sun it ts not over 100. Why in the shade it is over 95, and the sun was blazing on the glass as you swung it. That's it, exactly. The public is all wrong about the sun heat. There isa general idea that itis ten times hotterin the sun. Now to be sure, I'll hold this up tothe sun without whirling it. He did so at the elevation of his shoulder. The bulb at the bottom seemed ready to burst, but the silver column only moved up to 97% and stopped. Ill prove it,’’ saidthe observer. He laid the glass down the roof, which was so hot one couidn’t keep his hand on it. The mercury guickly shotupto120. Then it was heid up to the vun at shoulder height again. Down, down, it slid to 98 and there Stopped. It isthe quarter higher because the glass got heated on the roof. Then TUE SAEKLTER SHED WAS VISITED. and the instruments whirled as they lay in the shade. .When the reporter looked it was reading in the sun. Then other experiments were carried out. On the shady tide of tne big dome, where the sun had not shone since early morning, the reading was 98. The exposure was just as it is on store fronts, against the side of the dome which still retained the heat of the morning sun. Thats why the street readings are so high,’’ observed the Sergeant. On tron in the sun the reading was 105, and on wood 108. The Signal Service maps showed that the — a. m. to-day hadi spread out derfully. St. Louls was no ‘nione, yo at Barnegat on the Atlantic coast, the 80-deg. line ran northwest between Philadeiphia and New York state line, thence to Cleveland and Sandusky, and dinagonaily to St. Louis, coin a le miles west of here. Then circling this city the line ran east to the Ohio River and then south to the Gulf at Pensacola. Chicago was 7, but Oswego, N. I., was nearly 80. A SLIGHT HOPE. to the New The only encoursging thing ou the map was the presence ofa higher area with a lower temperatare over Nebraska. Its northern edge touched Deadwood and it made a circle ORPFERSONVIL.LE Drror, Mu Drp+ RtTMenrt, . JEFFERSONVILLE, IND., June 14. 1887. ; APALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, Usual conditions, ‘ eutject to willbe received at this office uli „ie f ** clock Aa. M. entral Standara time) on they writ): July 20, 1887, at which time aud place Bor furnish..." ened in presence of attending bidders, he 0 ‘lug and delivering at this Depot miscella- Gee Martermaster's stores, such as arrack ang Atibuign te. Six-mule wagons, Escort wagons, | Waren. 8: Dougherty Spring wagons, Dump carts, ws hte tale. Biackemiths’, Parriers’. Wheel- def. iron, Masons“, Saddiers’, and miscellaneous The. Sardware, paints, olla, etc all pre # Ment reserves the right to reject any or | a el. ten accept the whole or any — "re or. and mare „men to articles of domestic production ua. aun lde. co; ditions of price and —＋ delug C80 brebde neh Preference given to articles of Amer : : " and manufacture produced on the to the extentof the consumption re- ans pron, Pubic service there. ast. bidding sn specifications and full inf4rmation this ogg) “+ Wil be furnished on application -M¥@lObes Contain “p ng proposals should . In be K at Jette , A E i 8 4 . 8 : 8. Army. ö — | Nebraska. about taking in the State of There the temperature was ander 60 degrees. It had moved southeast from Northern Montana since Saturday, and was moving this way. There is a good reu- son to expect that the area will move across St. Louis and cool the air, de- spite the official prediction of warmer weather. PROSTRATIONS TO-DAY. The first heat prostration to-day was Hen Franck, who lives at No. 900 South Seventh street. He was taken to the Dispensary, and recovered rapidly. Alfred Kent, without a home, was prostrated at Twenty-third and Clark avenue. He was senttothe City Hospital, with the obances of recovery decidedly againat him. About z o'clock Peter Hessle, living at 1907 Sullivan avenue, was overcome by the heat while at work in a machine shop at Morgan and Third streets. An ambulance brought him to the Dispensary. This was a rather light case. saloon, Wash and Sixteenth streets, was pros- 5 was taken to the Dispensary and was found to 8 — ** —.— w 1 co of am Fi e a iabo > — by heat at Z o0’clock this was removed to the Dispensary in a critical condition. John Hansen, a teamster, was prostrated at Theresa and Chouteau avenues. He was taken to — City Dispensary, where he was soon restored. Pat Hughes, a laborer, living at 716 North Jefferson avenue, was overcome by the heat estereay and sent to the On Hospital from br. Mudd’s office, where he died to-day. About 1 p. m., Lucus Haizhen, a German, 82 years old, single and a bartender at 1601 Wash street, was overcome by the heat and fell on the sidewalk at Fourteenth and Carr street. He was sent to the Dispensary. DEATHS FROM OVERHEATING. To-day the following. burial permits were issued in cases of death from overheating: Henry Eichberger. 24 years, 204 South Twentieth t . 7 wm, Schwartz, 46 years, 727 South Third street. “Shes. McMahon, 30 years, died in ambulance. Nicholas Thies, 30 vears, died in ambulance. James Bassett, 58 vears, 1 North £1 hth street. Charles Fell, 36 years, 2711 South Seventh street. John Sullivan, 38 years; 1209 North Fifteenth street. onroe, 45 years. 1224 North Broadway. Jahn d Tis, 46 wears „110 Ridale street. Henry Mumme, 40 years, §23 Market street. Heury Fisher, 70 years, 1131 North Broadway. THE READINGS. At 2 p. m. it was 97.4, only two-tenths higher than yesterday at the same bour. Aloe’s read- ings to-day were as follows: "fhe readin s by Aloe at Fourth and Olive to- day were as follows: O ! It was the first call of the log for the day. | for the last two days was consulted there was | There could be no doubt of | In such weather as this when the con- ditions of the sky do not change materially | JohN MCCULLEY, L | gr. u. 1 100 | ꝛ r. N. 100 N Ir. x. — 9 g | 12 M. — 95 | 11 A.M. ee | | | | 104.M. — 90 | 9 A.M. E 88 S A.M. — 83 7am.) § |—87 | 0 | | Heat Strokes Saturday and Sunday. Saturday afternoon beat this season’s rec- ord on heat strokes, and Sunday’s record eclipsed that of Saturday. Much of the suffer- ing was undoubtedly due as much to alco- holism as to the heat itself. ROTHY, an employe of the McMurray-Judgs foundry, was sentto his home, 1714 North Tenth street, seriously affected. C. A. LINDNER, picked up on Florissant and Prairie avenues, was sent from the Dis- pensary to his home, 1111 Biddle street. Jos. KEIFER, a tin-roofer, working at Broaa- way and Rutger street, was taken to the hospital ina dangerous condition. W. C. SMITH, who was striken down on Broad- way, neur Market street, was taken to the hospital. E. EK. HeyMANN, a letter- carrier, was taken direct to his home, 1014 Armstrong avenue, where be recovered slowly. AN UNKNOWN hod-earrier picked up at Gardl- nal avenue and Bell street, was sent tothe hospital. a Jon x MCKENNA, who was overcome at Sev- enth and Locust streets, was sent to the hospital. JOHN DOTZMAN, amounted officer, was over- come at the door.of his residence, Ewing and Laclede avenues. He recovered very quickly. M. A. SULLIVAN was slightly affe cted. PETER STCUMPFR aquarryman, was sent to his home, 5315 Miehigan avenue. YESTERDAY'S RECORD. ALBERT WYLMER, alaborer, was overcome on North Market street yesterday: JOHN MCGAHAN, a molder living at 819 Locust street, was sent to the hospital. ANTON NAITER, a molder 2 Main and Spruce streets, was sent to the hospttal. JNO. G. O'FLYNN, was overcome at Seventh and Biddle streets, and sent to the hospital. JNO. DORAN, a laborer, was picked up at 620 Morgan street, and sent fromthe Dispensary to the City Hospital. ETHEL ROBERTSON, residence unknown, was brought to the Dispensary unconscious, and thence taken to the hospital. THOS. CROWLEY, a laborer, was stricken down at Tenth and Biddle strects. BRIDGET MCDONOUGH of 1217 Was senttothe bospital. POLICE SERGEANT Hennessey waa sent to his home, 2916 North Twenty-first street. POLICEMAN O'BRIEN was sent home from Thir- teenth and Morgan streets. FRANK DICHMICHT of 1828 South Thirteenth Street, a brewery wagon-driver, was sent te the hospital. HENKY STRAMBERG of 4246 Florissant avenue was overcome on Twentieth street, and it is thought he will die. THOS. KRAULEY of 1123 N. Tenth street was taken from his home to the hospital. who fell at Seventh and Market streets, was sent to the hospital. MRS. MARGARET MCDONOUGH was prostrated at her home, 1113 Foster street, but she re- covered. Jos. UNGER, a milk-wagon driver, was taken to the hospital in a dangerous condition, JAS, MCDONOUGH of 1028 N. Third street was slightly affected JAS. FLYNN of 1221 N. Seventh street was treated at the Dispensary and returned to his home. Pat LINGEN of 909 Anna avenue owes his ilimess largely to alcoholism. He is danger- ously ill at the hospital. HENRY VLAGGEMAN, a laborer, his home after treatment. MICHAEL CONNORS of 2939 Atlantic street went direct to the hospital. Pat HUuGHeES of 1726 North Jefferson avenue was seriously affected. Collins street was sent to exactly 96—only one de«ree lower than the | JOHN BUCHANAN was — slightly affected. "fa cases On Saturday, those of area in which it washotter than 80 degs. at 6 | won- — | JANE BISSETT, janitress at Christ Church. JOHN BRODDY died at 12:80 this morning at L. Holzhare, a barkeeper at George Rogers’ : trated at Wash and Fourteenth streets. He ö * 2 2. N i I tae tid econ ee Rae ree . Lae Lt MARY MCDONALD, sunstruck at Ashley and Collins streéts, was sent to the Hospital. FRED BRUNER of 2908 Im street was s6- riously overcome at Glasgow avenue and Natural bridge road. Deaths in Iwo Days. The mortality on Saturday and Sunday was something fearful. There were nine fatal JOHN MCMAHON, a teamster for Meyer Bros. JOHN TURNER, a bod-carrier. JOHN SULLIVAN of 1219 North Fifteenth street. Harry MONROE. BRIDGET MCMAHON. BRIDGET MCCORMACK. CHAS. FELL, a night watchman. On yesterday there were fifteen fatalities, | the victims being A. I.. Rupry. J. J. ETLis of 210 Biddle street. JAS. SANFORD of 1119 Brooklyn street, who was overcome while paying a call. PATRICK WARD of 734 South Fourth street, who had been ill for some time. JOHN MURPHY, proprietor of a grocery store at 2100 Division street. Hauk FISCHER of 11383 North Broadway, em- pioye of a stationery store. JOE BODER, who died at Miami and Kansas etreets. RAYMOND Froens, blacksmith. HERMAN NESPERLY, an ewploye of the Dia- mond Mateb Works. NICHOLAS THIS, driver of an ice w JAS. ISAAcs, a molder, living at 201 on >. Market street. JOHN CRONAN of 2112 Franklin avenue, who died at 2080 Franklin avenue. —— JOHNS, who died at 822 Madison street; SURG STUCKHOLDT of 2112 Franklin avenue. OS. D. DIRHOLD an infant. REPORTED TO-DAY. The following deaths from sunstroke were reporte.. at the Coroner's office this morning: THOMAS O'SHEA, a widower 50 ye. of age, died at No. 1517 North Seventh street at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. be summoned. „ was en, on Main and Dickson streets. He pthis morning. : way. Dr. Kier was summoned, but the man died before the physician arrived. HENRY Mummy, a German 40 years old, died at the Gever House, streets, at 3:30 this morning. He was em- loved atthe N. O. Nelson Manufacturing ompany. HENRY EICHBERGER, a laborer, died at 204 South Twentieth street. He was unmarried and a native of St. uls. WILLIAM SCHWARZ, a German laborer, 46 years ot age and married, died at 727 South Third * — — THE HOT WAVE. Numerous Fatal Prostrations at Various : Points—The Heat Intense. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18.—A good breeze and a slight drop in the temperature made life more endurable to-day, although the death rate was the largest known in years. The mercury at 7 o’clock this morning was 83, and at 1 o’clock this afternoon it was rising, with 94 in tue shade. At the same hour yester- day, it registered 100 deg. Seventeen deaths from the heat were reported tothe Coroner up to noon, and nearly twice as many ersons were progtrated who will recover. Nearly all the factories and. mills temporarily suspended operations during the heat of the day. 8 and Jennis, the two men found dead in their beds at Dolan's tavern, yester- day, who were supposed to have been pol- soned, died from the heat and excessive drinking. At Chicago. CHICAGO, July 18.—The sickle of the sun cut a wide swath in the population of Chicago last week und yesterday. It had its victims in every xrade of society, and left them in every part of the city. The weicome breeze that sprang up last evening saved many lives, but many a sufferer was past all help, and the night and morning added to the death list. Twenty deaths from sunstroke were reported yesterday and as many more here were about one hundred and thirty-five deaths altogether reported up to noon, and only half of the day over. The weather was muggy and the air heavy this morning, but the breeze was still blowing. Thermometers in various parts of the eity ranged between 85 and 90 degrees. At Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, July 18.—Six deaths re- sulting from the extreme heat of the past few days were reported to the making ten fatalities in cool to-day, with occa- The thermometer at Health Tee 2 all. The weather is sional slight showers. noon registered 62 deg. Six Deaths CINCINNATI, July 18.—The heat continues un- abated. At noon the Signal Service observer reported the thermometer 97. In shady door- ways on Fourth street it marked 98 degrees, within the Times-Star office the register, from 9 to I2 o clock, was %.5. There have been six- teen prostrations by the heat to-day already- and six deaths. Hot as Ever. PHILADELPHIA, July 18.--There was but lit- | tle diminution In the temperature to-day, and up tonoon six deaths from prostration had been reported. The thermometer at noon registered 95 deg. There were eighteen deaths fromthe heat yesterday, and five on Satur- day. — — — — THE HEAT ELSEWHERE. Scorching Weather all Over the Country— Immense Number of Sunstrekes. Ninth and Market were sixteen dead people in the place, aud they had to be placed all around in the post- mortem room and everywhere else. Crowds surrounded the building all day in a vain hope that they would be rmitted to view the bodies, but only friends and relatives of the deceased were permitted to view their remains. The first sunstroke victim to arrive yesterday was John Turner, who was brought from 12 North Seventh street ata quarter to 1 o’clock in the morning. At 4a. m. John Sullivan came from 1209 North Fifteenth street, and at 9:10 a. m. the body of Ramon Fuchs was brought from 2101 DeKalb street. Ha Monroe's body was brought from 1224 North Thi-cd street at 1:25 2 m., and the remains ot Nick Thies arrived from 1623 Frank- lin avenue at 2:53 P. m. The next body to arrive was that of Joe Boder Walch came in at 7:15 p. m. from Miami an Arkansas streets. At 11:30 p.m. Henry Fischer was brought iu from 1133 North Broadway. The body of John Cronin of 2030 Franklin ave- nue was the first to arrive at the place to-day, 3:40 coming in at 2:30 a. m. g a m. Burg Bucholtz’s body came in from 2112 Franklin avenue, and at 10 a. m. the remains of Henry Manning were brought from the Geyer House, Ninth and Market streets. Twenty-five minutes later the body of James Isaac arrived from 2011 Market street. In order to enable the Coroner’s office to keep up with the rush of business, the bodies in all sunstroke cases are being brought to the Morgue, and Dr. Frazer, his assistant, Tom Hennessy, and Olerk John — 4187 going straight along writing outthe testimony in the inquests. At one time there were as many as four different undertakers' wagons at the place yester- day bringing bodies in and ‘takin them out. In almost all fata cases the victims are drinking men. They as- sume all sorts of hues after death. One man, who arrived yesterday, was a deep greén about the feet; the face of another a glowing’ red, Whilestill others were purple and blue in the face. A man who was brought in this morning has a most perfect violet tint about the face, neck and hands. _ SUNSTROKES. Treatment at the Dispensary—How to Avoid Insolation. The premonitory symptom of overheating, miscalled sunstroke,’’ said Dr. Warren Priest, the City Dispensary physician, this afternoon, as he applied a small rubber bag filled with broken ice to the naked breast of a man re- clining face up on a wire cot, is the fail- ure of the perspiration to show itself. The state of collapse commonly called sunstroke is not dependent upon the direct rays of the sun coming into contact with the body. There are cases of sunstroke in which the patient never sees the light ot the orb of day. These you might have heard of, as men in cellars and miners hundreds of feet below the surface of the earth and excluded from all light except that thrown upon them from a gas jet or from a lamp. Not to be technical, you might say that sunstroke or the over heated condition is caused by the pores of the skin becoming closed up and the failure of the economy to throw off, in the shape of perspiration, its ex- cess of heat. ‘his is followed by the vessels becoming engorged,the brain filled with blood, and dizziness, which finally ends in stupor. The normal temperature of the body is 9812, and this, in overheated persons, sometimes runs up as high as 104. The normal pulse, you might say, ia 72. In sunstruck cases it goes up to 120, 1830 an not infrequently as rapid as 140 to the minute. The pulse is very weak, the skin dry and totally devoid of woisture, the extremities cold and pale in exaggerated cases, while the head and face are burning hot and dry, some- AT THE MORGUE, A Rush at the Public House of Death— | Scenes Among tbe Slabs. There are nine bodies in the Morgue this morning, and with a couple of exceptions they are all sunstrokes. As there are but five slabs in the place, ite condition is rather crowded. The past two days have been the liveliest in the history of the place, if the business of a dead-house can ever be called iively. Saturday ight bodies commenced arriving, and there 1 — no ceasation ever since, every hour or two eg a new body. This kept up ali of Sa uo —— — 5 —— . of the place es ° he had to arise to open the place and receive No. 8&2 Madison street before a doctor could | BUGKE, boarding at 632 South Broad- 7 * . ya a Se . So — to ee a e oe Pe ee another body. At one time yesterday there rush | guilty, the following were sentened t an early hour ves — > on — to-day: Henry Watson, alias Hicks, home in Wichowson place. She Bvery hour or so | three years; Joseph Kelly, two years, ©. W. | invalid for nearly eighteen mon Davis, one year; Emmett Sutton, Work-house; m an affection of the lungs. | James Kinnealy, Work-house. will be private. Di oak . Feast 8 . . GGG 9 ak af 1 gil a 1 e l present watch is tweive hours. Two men were ting. —— Frames and converted the hall into a temporary hospital for were piaced in this space. ered out six ambulances for service dur- = the remainder of the heated term at the ity Diepensary. He also proposes to as- pret three physicians to duty at the City Hall to serve eight hours each. The en set to work cracking ice —2 2 — 2 4 ‘ipation ot a number o 5 — —— a wire wicket cut off the Market treating the cases of trations by heat. Several iron beds fapaiabed with water and and wire pillows To- Day’s Sentences. In the Criminal Court, on pleading restless than any night since his incarceration in Lud low street jail. He slept very little and quent night he Keating was summon chair daughter of the late David Nicholson, died DASHED TO DEATH. THREE MEN KILLED BY A RUNAWAY CAR | IN OWEN TOWNSHIP, INDIANA. A Terrible Ride Down an Incline—The Fatal Coal-Oil Can—One Woman Burped to Death and Two Other Persons Serioasly Injured—Watching for Dead Bodies— Casulties. . LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 18.—An accident is reported as having occurred near Owen Town- ship, in Indiana, twenty miles from Jefferson- ville, last Saturday, by which three men were killed and another badly injured. A large force had been employed on the fruit farm of Mr. Gus Dean, gathering peaches. The principal orchard is situated on a high bluff over the river, and a heavy car was rigged up on an inclined plane to convey the fruittoa boat below. This car was heavily loaded, and four men took a seat on it to assist in unloading it at the bottom. The car wag started, and when about a quarter of the way down the hill the ropes which held it back broke. The car being free dashed down the hill ata terrific pace, and striking a large bump- eratthe bottom, was overturned and dashed to pieces. One of the men 2 off, and striking on his head, broke his neek, dying almost instantly. The other three men were frightfully crushed, and two have since died, the other being in a dangerous condition. Only meager particulars of the affair have reached this city, and the names of those who were killed have not been learned. There 18 no telegraph station near the place. Used Coal Oil. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18.—Mrs. Jas. Smith of Four Mile Run was fatally burned and her husband and sister-in-law, Amie Smith, quite seriously injured last evening by the explosion of a canof kerosene. Mrs. Smith attempted to start the fire in the stove with the oil and the flames communicating to the can caused the explosion. The burning liquid was scattered over the two women, set- ting fire to their clothing. Mr. Smith came to their rescue, but before the flames could be extinguished his wife was burned so badl that she will die, and Miss Amie had sustaine painful injuries. Mr. Smith had both arms snd his face badly scorchea in his efforts to Save the’women. This makes the sixth oil-can fatality in this vicinity in forty-eight hours. Watching for Bodies. NEW YorK, July 18.—Although several peo- ple are believed to have been drowned in the upper and lower bay during the storm yester- day, no bodies have been recovered, and no information of — missing people bas been received on Staten Island. The beach is being watched for any bodies that may wash up. Several days frequently elapse after a drown- ing occurs before the body comes ashore. STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, The Assessment of the Railroad, Bridge and Telegraph Properties. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. JEFFERSON CiTy, Mo., July 18.—The State Board of Equalization metthis morning and completed the work of assessing the valuation of railroad, telegraph and bridge property of the State, Below will be found a complete list of the roads as assessed per mile: 1 : ° times red and urple, but sometimes NEW YorK, July 18.—A violent windstorm pale. The — . is dependent upon Care 2 — South western —— 228 broke in on the intense Mat yesterday. Much | other moves. — ~ A — - — is 5 1 . ue — — 1 55 ut- Very peculiar about people who have been | Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.......... — 9.000 2 peony —— 3 ae. ye overheated and tbat is the breath. This is 2 — estas nes 9,000 ters, etc.. Smalicrafts in the bay were cap-/ light and rapid, the respiration being very | Atchison Branch. 5,000 sized and some persons were probably | quick. The breath of the sunstruck has a St. Joseph & lowa weed ee ee 223 very queer smell peculiar to it, such as the | Chicago & Alton.......... . . . : Growned. smali-pox smell, and other analogous odors Ke, ene ——9 2888 PitrspurG, July 18.— The thermometer ane to certain pathogical conditions. St. Joseph & Des Moines ...... -.....ccese 4,000 reached 97 deg. Saturday and 101 deg. yester- | There is no danger from sunstroke so long as Chicago, Burlington & Kansas City. 4,000 day. On Saturday there were two fatal sun- | the normal or regular temperatare of the body | st. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern..... od 4.500 strokes and there were six on Sunday. All | is maintained. This you see is accomplished} Hannibal & St. Joseph, W. Quincy to St. s the snioons confectioneries and soda water by the excess of heat absorbed from t ur- H coed a ae — Can 3 81 ’ stands were closed by the police. rounding atmosphere being thrown off in City b 12.500 CincrxxaTi, July 18.—The street readings |sweat. When the Peres become closed | ichen Branch ... . 8. ., 3 7.800 were 102 deg. Saturdav and 104 deg. yesterday; | this solar ent is meg 1 1 Palmyra Branch = ‘onan ‘ 7,500 16 prostrations and 7 fatalities Saturday; 48 | the body, all its channels Of | Council Bluffs & St. Louis ...... 3 6.000 rostrations and Is fatalities yesterday. Much escape are cut off, and the condition resulting | C1.rinda & St. Louis.......... «. % oe bdee 3.000 = ffering among animals Seren necvous exhaustion, ones by Des Metnes, Decela & r 88 r : oa | ae . 6 j . Solong as one zureka Springs eee 0 . CLEVELAND, July 18.—The thermometer reg- — 216 1 127 janunibal Bridge Rallway...... ..... eee 10,000 istered 95.2 deg. yesterday. There were three | Sweats he is ne saustroke. Kansas. Ft. Scott & Gulf (aggregate) 225.000 deaths from over 1euting. 46 . * at k 1 b ht Manne © Nieser „„ „ „ee 3.000 St. PauL, July 18.— Saturday was the hottest As SOON AS A c OF SUNSEFORS 19 OFOGERS | Mich BM... eee 5.000 day in the history of Minnesota. Tae ther- to the 2 continued Dr. Priest, ad- | Short Greek Koplin 3.000 mometer registered over 94 dezs. in tne shade. zustiug another bag of ice to the right side of | Springfheld & Western Missouri. 8,500 CHICAGO July 18.—The temperature Satur- the patient’s head, he is stripped and laid | Kansas City. Clinton & Springfeld........ 5,000 day reached 100 deg Some factories shut upon a wire cot. In bad cases in which the | Ft. Scott, „ N 388 down. The deaths were estimated at twelve | Stupor is deep and the collapse of the nervous | Kansas City’ nee 1 23.080 Saturday, and between Saturday morning | System far-fetched, chunks of ice are Ransas Gity, St. Joe & Council Bluffs..... 8.750 on Sat 9 5 tend ~ in the shade there is danger of death and this is an inaica- | St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern 18 Dh he th ter tion that the affair is serious. The object of | Belmont ranch neee d e +e wo WASHINGTON, July 18.—The ermome th ice lication is to drive out the heat Cairo, Arkansas & Texas Deane .... cee . 3, reached 99 deg. yesterday. There were two t 5 1 OPP h d nd restore the tem- Potosi Dre — 2 eeeeee 2.000 deaths from heat. An electrical storm reduced — t — yo a alae condtsion , Deaiphen —————ͤ ) 2 * § J@CKSON braone n . 7 = el RAIN est and abst nence from severe exertion Or | gt Louis & San Frandisco... .......... den 8,509 ‘ly 18.—The southern por- | exposure to more heat is then required, be- St. Louis, Arkansas & Texas branch . . .. 5,500 WAMEGO, Kan., July O. ane ; ~ ae had — — cause after having deen sunstru or over- | Springfield & Northern brauch. : 228 rr month, and with hot | heuted once one is more liable to be rept Fn Goringgeld & Southern branch...... cates 3.000 winds and the thermometer — 100 ye ! K ter ae Missouri — 4 2 28 many fields of corn will not make one ear, an derangement often follows,and sometimes in- Cronegs proach S 9 000 b * Fenittle oo cag gg he at tee commen sanity. Shouid a man be tried for murder and Ne Louts, Cable & Western 8.883 wh at the chinch-bugs left is going fast. The it was possible to trace back his histo => St. Tonis. Salem * Litile Rock jean 5 3. eprings wells and creeks are getting short of | sunstroke it would not be just to punish su 2 * — J e oan Feet 4. water, but rain soon will doa great amount à man. HOW TO AVOID IT. f St — 1172 —— —L[—ᷣbj —E[ 2888 ik om “The best way ty avoid being sunstruck.'| | St. Lous Bridge f Tunnel Company... 2 f Deaths. added the doctor, is to keep cool. You need | Union Railway & Transit Co. ferminal R N Table of Dea have no fear so long ae Ne — 2 * St. Louls. Kansas aby, — +s tees 18. * When theskin becomes hot an nion P c y (ageregate) ... ... Yesterday was hot, notin Bt. 2 pone rigged wot is felt, then look out. You | Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific (aggregate). 11. but all over the country. It was fatally hot in should immediately get into a cold bath, stay Northera ranch nl nearly every large city. The following table in the shade, do not exert yourself or excite — 7 — 2 3 0 shows the number of cases of prostration | yourself and keep down your — 4 — Brunswick & Chililcotbe . 4 95 a by the heat: Fou are accustomed to drink alcoholic bever- St. Louis, Council Bluffs & Omaha and the number of deaths caused by the heat: 2). do not quit all of a sudden for you then BEIDGES. Cases. Deaths. | weaken yourself. Only don’t drink bat & | St. Lomis...... 1.0.0.0. +. on seneee <senes St. Louis . nne 105 48 Small quantity of stimulants. Ifyou don’t | North — 3 —— —— 755 6 | drink, n begin. You will beso — 5 828323 ——— Du @ * thicag hiso seeece ereeeee eee ee eee tees 6 2 | much the better off. St. J ee —— — eee 00s Not known 3 The force at the Dispensary has been — owner seen ee r decree ae S specially increased for the purpose of hand- — <0 ee aes Kn ee, Phtla delphi 2a 30 ling over- heated citizens. The ambulance ser- „ w Es n Baltimore Not known 5 vice includes five drivers who lend a hand in | Kansas Cite Wate Lot knoen 2 the manipulation of the cases they! It was ordered by the Board that the tele- r ten pick up; there are the two regular! graph companies be assessed at the same iir 2 | attendants, two extra attendants, two special | rate as last year, also all the rolling stock — Cite eee OF ak ie aati aks ' 6) policemen and three physicians. This corps | and buildings of the companies were F d 00 cade ccseovesse © 2 | of help has thus far been xble to do good work. | the game as last year. Nashville, Ten Not known 2 Should the hot spell be prolonged the accu- Galesburg. In * ot known $ inulation of the effects of the heat will require NEXT FRIDAY. Fort Wayne, Ine. Sot re 4 | mere help which 2 Pekin. III. PREPARATIONS A CITY 9 Evansville, Iinß gn... Not known 3 This morning Health Commissioner Dudley Postponement ef Arguments in the Sharpe Case—The Boodler Suffering. New Tonk, July 13.—The argument in the order to show cause why a permanent stay of execution of the sentence of Jacob should not be postponed unt anted, bas, consent, l next eriaay. Jacob Sha was more last night the heat. During th une and W ond eaatied him to his complained of became ve and fanned him. Death of a Young Lady. Miss Nellie G. Nicholson, the youngest
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„ AA 9 A n 9 — * 2 — „ 8 . ‘ St. Louis Post-Bispatcy, stlonday, July 18, 1880. | F * a * 4 — . a a * 2 — , i m Wea aca Coats, Linen Dusters, Pongee Dusters. Seersucker Coats and Vests, Reduced Prices. Boys’ Clothing for Summer * Alp te, Fre lannel, White Flannel, Lawn Tennis Silk Coats and Vests, Reduced Prices. ‘Children’s Knee Pants. 5888 Tan 3 Shirts. White Ties, 10c a dozen. Mohair Coats and Vests, Reduced NE Wi Prices. ö Lisle Thread Shirts. Muslin Night Shirts, 500. Ang „ne is nothing that man or boy wears that we don’t keep and séll at guaranteed prices. Store open DIGS AT DAVITT, MESSRS. REDMOND AND DILLON CRITICIZE HIS RECENT SPEECHES. Archbishop Walsh Endeavoring to Secure a Suspension of Evictions—The Egyptian Muddle—A Ministerial Crisis at Constan- tinople—Trouble Between the French and Newfoundland Fishermen — An Urgent Tory Whip—Gen. Boulanger’s Letter— Foreign News. Dont, July 18.—Mr. Redmond, Nationalist member of Parliament, speaking at Cool- graney, said he deeply respected Mr. Davitt’s services, but regretted his latest speech, which amounted to a charge that was little short of folly against the advice given by the Irish leaders, and a charge of cowardice against the people. The tenants, Mr. Redmond said, ought not to engage in any unequal struggle against the bayonets of their enemies. Mr. Davitt, replying to Mr. Redmond, said he would actin accordance with Mr. Parnell’s advice, but would not be dictatedto by any sub-leader of the Irish people. Mr. Dillon, speaking at Arklow, thanked the people of Coolgraney for their admirable adherence to the plan of campaign ’’ He was unable to refrain from expressing regret at Mr. Davitt’s speech finding fault with the advice of the Dublin executive. He desired to defend Mr. Harrington, whose official position preciuded him from replying personally. He hoped that in future their petty differences woujd be set- tied in the council chamber. SUSPENSION OF EVICTIONS DEMANDED. Archbishop Walsh of Dublin is endeavoring to induce the Government to suspend further evictions in Ireland until the land bill has been passed by Parliament. He suggests that a conference of the subject be held by the leaders of the various parties. — — — — MGR. PERSICO IN IRELAND. An Interesting Sketch of the Papal Envoy to the Emerald Isle. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LonvDoN, July 18.—[Copyright.]—The Times’ correspondent at Rome telegraphs as follows: From a very well-informed source Ihearthat the action of Cardinal Manning, which caused 80 many contradictory reports in reference to Mer. Persico’s mission to Ireland, was as fol- lows: The mission was to have visited Ireland under orders to avoid all relations of a compromising kind with partisans on either side of the Irish dispute, and especially to abstain from identifying itself with Cardinal Manning or Archbishop Walsh. On learning this the Cardinal informed the Vatican that fit came under such conditions it would be boycotted, and perhaps insulted. This may have been the origin of the report that the remonstrances of the Cardinal and Archbishop had caused the tarrying of the en- voy at Paris under the pretext of waiting to receive further instructions.’’ A PLAUSIBLE EXPLANATION. The direct cause has been amystery, which is plausibly explained by the above informe- tion and by the action of Mgr. Persico in taking up his residence with Archbishop Walsh, which action is certainly a strange method of getting impartial views on the Irish difficulty. But the Italian prelate is too able a „person to be permanently misled by any such bias, and before leaving Ireland he will proba- bly find opportunities to hear the other side. Mgr. Persico’s record is a striking filustration ot the marvelous opportunities afforded by the Roman church fortraining men. Mgr. Per- sico, who is to discover for the Pope the truth about Ireland in a six-week’s tour from dio- cese to diocese, has been engaged in the most difficult and delicate missions since he finished his studies in Rome atthe age of 23. A PERFECT ENGLISH SCHOLAR. Saysthe Daily News correspondent: ‘‘He belongs to the order of Capuchins, and is a perfect English scholar. Hehas been in Tar- teary, Thiba and Afghanistan. At Darje Eling he founded and directed a college and was the Roman Catholic chaplain of the British troops. He succeeded in healing the Indo-Portuguese schism in 1853, and obtained considerable con- cessions from the English Government. Dur- ing the Indian mutiny he was made prisoner and confined in the fortress of Agra. He re- turned to Europe and collected large sums to repair the losses of the missions in India. In 1859 he was again sent on a mission to London, connected with Oatholic interests. In 1863 Pius IX. sent him to South Oarolinato pacify the people who were excited by the war of secession. He took part in the Ecumenical council, going afterwards to Malabar to settle some disputes.’’ - — — DR. BULL’S OPTOMETER. An Instrument Designed to Ascertain the Condition of a Person’s Sight. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Paris, July 18.—At the Academy of Medicine yesterday Dr. Javal presented an optometer recently made by Dr. G. J. Bull of New York. The design of the optometer is to euable an oculist to tell instantly what glasses are re- quired by far--sighted and near-sighted per- sons. The figures marked on the graduated scale,at which the subject has to look through a lens or asimple aperture, accordingto the more or less deteriorated condition of his eyes, appear, when the instrument is held as one would hold a sheet of paper, to be a series of irregular elongated figures, but when viewed through the aperture with the optometer held as one would hold a telescope, they re- solve themselves into small dominoes. These Gominoes are arranged in such away that the sum of the dots on the furtherest domino indicates the degree of far or near sightedness, while the number of dominoes distinguished indicates the focusing power of the eve examined. There is another extra-qdinary feature about this instrument. Thefoousing power of the eye diminishes as age advances, the change commending at early childhood. This axiom has been borne in mind and applied to draw- ing up a column of figures along the line of dominoes. As oon as any one tells the num- ber of dominoes they see distinctly, his age is revealed beyond dispute. The laboratory of Sorbonne charged itself with some expensive engraving necessary for perfecting Dr. Bull’s inetrument. a The Egyptian Muddle. SALISBURY FIRM. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 18.—The Sultan, through Herr Von Radowitz, the German Am- bassador, and by a direct messenger, tried to persuade Bir H. Drummond Wolff, the British till 9 o’clock every night. Salisbury refused to modify the Egyptian con- vention. There are rumors of coming changes in the ministry. A CABINET CRISIS. Kiamil Pachaf the Grand Vizier, has re- signed. Theresignation was in consequence of a violent article published in the Mizam, at- tacking the Grand Vizier, the Cabinet and the the Sultan, in order to excite public indigna- tion against them and thus cover his own responsibility in connection with the Exyptian convention. A DAN anndus UNDERTAKING. Capt. Jarvis to Sail in a Balloon Across the Atlantic Ocean. Special Cablegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Paris, July 18.—Early last week Capt. Jar- vis, a professional aeronaut, made a success- ful tripina balloon from Paris to Belgium. He was so delighted with the result of his ex- periment that be has resolved to construct a new balloon of 8,000 cubic meters capacity for the purpose of trying to cross thé ocean from St. Nazaire to New York. He intends to try this experiment by the Ist of next October. England. A HEAVY FAILURE. LoNDoN, July 18.—John Nash Peake, acol- liery owner of Staffordshire, hasfailed. His liabilities are between £100,000 and £200,000. WANT THEM ALL THERE. A Tory whip has been issued urging the Con- servative members to attend to-night’s session of the House of Commons, and take part in the discussion of the conduct of Dr. Tanner, Member for Cork, in calling Mr. Long, another member, a‘‘damned snob,’’ inthe lobby of the House on Friday night. Traube. GEN. BOULANGER’S LETTER. PARIS, July 18.—M. Lauer, the member of the Chamber of Deputies to whom Gen. Boulanger wrote the letter which caused so much talk the pasttwoorthree days, is the man who went to Berlin at the time M. Schnaebelle was arrested by the German po- lice on the frontier and interested him- self in behalf of the prisoner. Many people are convinced that Gen. Bou- langer knew that the letter would be pub- lished. The Cabinet are divided on the ad- visability of taking official notice of the letter. Gen. Ferron, Minister of War, contends that, as the letter was a private communication, no action against Gen. Boulanger is possible. M. Rouvier, the Prime Minister, adopts the con- trary view, and wishes to call Gen. Boulanger to account for the letter. It is stated that Deputy Laisant received from Gen. Boulanger a similar letter to that published by M. Lauer, but he refused to divulge its contents. PRINCE JEROME’S BOOK. Prince Jerome Napoleon is about to publish a book entitled ‘‘Napoleon the First and His Detractors.’’ It will be a complete expose of Napoleonic ideas. Bulgaria. EVASIVE REPLIES. LONDON, July 18.—The replies of the Powers to Buigaria’s note, asking their approval of the election of Prince Ferdinand of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha as Prince of Bulgaria, are }evasive. — Germany. PRINCE REGENT LUITPOLD. MUNICH, July 18.—Prince Regent Luitpo;d will leave here to-day to meet Emperor William of Germany. The Dominion. FISHERY TROUBLES. Sr. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 18.—Infor- mation from points along the French shore in- dicates that serious misunderstandings exist between the French and Newfoundland fisher- men. The commander of the French war- ship Drac has driven Newfoundland fishermen away from certain portions of the coast at the point of the bayonet. The French are en- croaching upon fishing-grounds hitherto ex- clusively used by English fishermen. AUSTRALIAN WOOL. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 18.—The Canadian Pacific Railroad officials say that the company has contracted to carry car-loadsof Australian wool from Victoria, British Columbia, to Boston and other points on the Atlantic seaboard. This wool was, until this season, broughtin sall- ing vessels to American ports on the Pacific and shipped over the Northern Pacific Railroad to Boston and other points. CANADA’S FOREIGN TRADE. The Dominion Government will send a com- missioner to Asisfor the purpose of promot- ing trade between Canada and China and Japan. All efforts of the present Dominion Government to extend Oanada’s foreign trade have been utterly barren of results. The foreign trade is still on the decline. Sir Alexander Galt and Sir Charles Tupper have made great efforts in that direc- tion and spent a lot of money over negotiations fora treaty with Spain, put they accomplished nothing. Acommissidner was sent tothe West Indies last winter to report upon the best means of developing trade with those islands. He came home and recom- mended that a subsidy be granted for a line of steamers between Halifax and some of the West Indian ports, but the Government de- clined to adopt his suggestions. It is held that it will be utterly impossible to extend Canada’s foreign trade on a profitable and permanent basis untilthe Dominion obtains the right to negotiate commercial treaties on her own ac count, FROM SCHUYLER COUNTY. Delegates to Invite the President to Visit St. Louis. . To-day Mayor Francis received the following report of a Cleveland invitation meeting at Lancaster, Schuyler County., Mo.: LANCASTER, Mo., July 16, 1887. Atan impromptu meeting of a lange number of citizens of Schuyler County, Mo., held at the Court-house in Laneaster, assembied for t * Purpose of co-operating with the citizens of 8t. Louisa in their very laudable efforts to have President Cleveland and wife visit them dur- ing the fall, Hon. Richard Ceeywood was chosen Chairman and N. M. Shelton Secretary. On motion Wm. B. Hays and D. M. Jewell were unanimously chosen to represent Schuy- ler 12 on the Committee of Invitation to visit Washington for the purpose of extend- ing to President Cleveland and wife the hos- pitalities ofthe metropolis of the Mississi pl alley and of the State of Missouri during 12 festivities of the coming fall. Ordered that a copy of the proceedings of this meeting be sent to the Hon. D. R. Francis, Mayor of the City of St. Louis. NAT M. SHELTON, Secretary. Mr. Festus J. Wade was named to-day as — * the committee. on invitation and ac. cepted. Oo miss toner, to postpone bis departure from Constantinople. In his latest dispatch Lord . ©. Fletcher has been appointed committee to replace Win. Heeth. on the ; ker Coats and Vests, $1.25. 1 ola Underwear, Thin Soc whole administration, which was luspired by IT’S HOT! ME NO FAVORS. THE CABLE COMPANY MUST PAY ITS TAXES OR ASK NOTHING MORE. An Hour Devoted by the Howse Committee to the Consideration of the ‘*Compro- mise Bill”—A Hot Dispute Over a Little Item, While the Cutting Up of the Boule- vards Is Consented To—Municipal * tors. The Mayor, Comptroller, and tne City Coun- selor held a consultation on Saturday over an application made by the Cable & Western Railway Company for a permit to lay some track in advance of legislation. The application, which would ordinarily have deen granted without question, was presented to the Mayor. After present- ing it the to Comptroller, who happened in the office, a conference was held at the con- clusion of which Mayor Francis said to the Cable representative: ‘‘These beople are in arrears for taxes for two years. „„es, sald the gentleman. dut they are going to pay up that claim.’’ The city can’t go on promises; however, I’ll consider this.“ A few moments later the Mayor’s Secretary presented the Cable Company’s representative with a written denial of the application. This is the second time the Cable Companny has been given evidence of this purpose on the part of the city officers. When a dill was introduced asking for the right of way to form a loop at the down-town terminal the city embodted in it a provision it inoperative unless the delinquent tax is paid. The city officers named are determined that the Cable Company shall receive no further favors until the conditions of the franchise as the city understand it, are complied with. How Rich Grants Are Made. At noon to-day the Railroad Committee of the House of Delegates met to consider the bill now known as the Forest Park Cable compromise. Among other things this cable proposes to intersect the Lindell avenue boulevard and the Forest Park North and South boulevards and to run into the park. The projectors of the plan pro- ose to build a $4,000 depot in the park. Messrs. Sullivan, Hays and Gartenbach ofthe committee and Messrs. Tredway and Attorney Taylor, representing the company, and Mr. George D. Capen, who ‘‘buzzed’’ Mr. Tredway considerably during the hearing, were present when this — section was reached. Notwithstanding the high thermometrical readings in the committee- room this party of hurdlers jumped the propositions to cutup the two handsome boule- vards and to make a railroad yard of the park and fell wrangling in a bunch over the control of the proposed palatial depot which is to cost $4,000. Mr. Taylor misunder- stood a proposition that was made by one of the committeemen. He thought the sug- gestion wasto give the Park Commissioner control of the depot. He rose from his chair to announce that the company would notac- cepta bill which proposed that they should turn ower a %,000 depot to the city. A delegate took notber view of the question, and aske® if they proposed to hold the building outside of the control of the Commissioner, so thatthe grant would also include the privilege of selling whisky at 2 o’clock in the morning. Mr. Capen appreciated the point and suggésted that the words ‘‘according to the rules and regulations of the park’’ be added. There seemed to be a division ofopinion as to whetherit was a better plan to cut up the boulevards in two places or to put down double tracks leading to the loop in the park—a little arrangement giving the company decided terminal advantages and saving the expense of buying property foraloop or running through less profitabie territory. While this important grant was under consideration Delegates Stone and Sullivan were called away on some pri- vate business. No conclusions were arrived at as faras an outsider could judge. Municipal Matters. Last week the meat luspectors condemned —7 14,000 pounds of bad meat which was found exposed for aale. Figuratively speaking the Dorsett Conduit veto is an elbow intimation to the Bridge & Tunnel Company not toask the earth for noth- ing. Delegate Weisenburger is reported as want- ing to know if the = cable switch was held up in the House Committee on Rail- roads for stuff.’’ This morning the Council Committee on Rail- roads, and several Councilmen were driven over the route of the proposed elevated cable railway from Grand avenue to Forest Park. Delegate Gartenbach’s motto ls: Keep a close mouth.’’ Delegate Nolan says he does not follow this rule in the case of combine meetings, and hints that Seven-Finger Bill is a give-away. The Railroad Committee of the House of Delegates met this morning to consider the Forest Park Cable Railroad bal. This is one of the measures marked for particular atten- tion, as it is advocated by the present Cable Company interests. Betting on the horses is a sure thing com- pared to betting on Delegate John Waters’ vote. The Seventeenth Ward statesman op- ae yt the increased police bill on the streets, ut was an ardent advocate of the appropria- tion on the floor of the House. Mayor Francis has approved of the action of the Board of PublicImprovements cancelling the contract for the piers of the Grand avenue bridge. Only 2] per cent of the work contract- ed for has been done, while 78 per cent ot the time has bassed in which to do the whole amount. Dr. Warren G. Priest, who was appointed to succeed Dr. W. D. Dorsett as chief Dispen- sary physician, took charge yesterday. Dr. Fred Outley, his ffirst assistant, has been —— a two weeks’ leave of absence, Dr. wery taking his place. Dr. Perkins of the City Hospital has been assigned to night duty at the Dispensary. To-day the Mayor approved of the nominations made by Assessor Temple, with the exception of Louis Huber, brother of Conrad Huber of the Twenty-sixth Ward. The appointment was made atthe request of Delegate Huber, who has since become one of the leading spir- its in the combine. The Mayor ig not called upon to give any reasons for his action, but.he evidently intends to give Delegate Huber no recognition. Mayor Francis has again vetoed the Dorsett conduit bill. He says that the compensation offered the city in the bill will amount to about $1,000, while the city in exchange gives up to a company in which citizens of st. Louis seem to be very slightly interested, directly, a franchise which awards the use of ali the streets and alleysin the oity. These consid- erations and the fact that no operative pro- visions in the statutes or ordinances guarantee relief from the unsightiy poles by compellin the tel ph, telephone and electric light companies to place their wires underground, suggested to him the advisability of withhold- ing his approval from tne bill. MEN’S flannel suits are astonishing every- body at $2.50 in the great clearing sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. The Bridal Bulletin. 8 . Residence. has. P. 1 Süden 1525 v Fannie Madison. Q 025 2 E E. Bierbrauer ---Ellisville, Mo. Katie Krumrey....... 4e ---+-Ellisville, Mo. Fdward T. Johnson... ........]182] Ars t Christine Harris. 16 Goyer av Wedding invitations, the finest, lowest prices. ks, Straw Hate, Stiff Hats. Orusher, for MATTERS IN COURT. Proceedings Under the Dome. An order granted by Judge Brewer at St. Paul ‘was entered up to-dayin the United States Cireult Court in the matter of allowances Allen in the Wabash case to solicitors,trustees and others. Particulars of the claims have already been published in the Post-DIsPATCcH. The various items are allowed except the al- lowance to Solon Humpbreys and Thos. E. Tutt, the receivers, which is deferred. Louellen Z. Long entered sult to-day against the Covenant Mutual Insurance Oompany for recovery ofthe amount of a „ — t ls alleged the company r ed to ssne. Letters of ‘administration were anted to- day to George Kanne on the est of Wm. Buddenberg. The estate is valued at $5,500, Letters of administration were granted to- day to Adelaide Robben on the estaie of John H. L. Robben. The estate is valued at $15,000. Inthe suit of Braden against Braden the court to-day allowed $500 as attorney’s fees and $200 to the lan ad litem. The balance is to be distributed among the heirs. Judge Valliant to-day overruled the motion — new trial of the suit of Feder against Des- erger. An appeal was granted to-day from Judge Valliant’s courtin the suit of the St. Louis Gaslight Company against the American Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia for recov- ery of insurance upon the Singleton street gasometer. The sult of the Morrow Shoe Manufacturing Company vs, Harrington was dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court. Joseph H. Zumbulen was enrolled to-day in ppm oo Valliant’s Court, on motion of C. well. An authenticated copy of the will of Edward Pomeroy was admitted to probate to-day. AMONG THE BROKERS. Peacock Sells at Fifteen Centsa—Granite Mountain Shipment—Mining Gossip. Yavapai sold at 32½ cents to-day, and later at 30 cents. 2 * L. G. McNair came down from Kansas City yesterday. He returns to-night. * — L. M. Rumsey, President of the Granite Mountain Company, bas gone North to join his family, his littie boy being ill. * — — Peacock touched bottom to-day. It sold at 15 cents, but reacted, and was 17 cents bid later. A letter from Ayton said the mill started July 1, and wasrunning satisfactorily. * = = Atelegram from Granite Mountain to-day stated that the shipment for the week was thirty-eight bars, 60,891 ounces troy, fine sil- ver; 27.63 ounces gold; eight tons smelting ore broken. Mine and mill looking well. = 92 A meeting ofthe directors ofthe San Fran- cisco Con. was held last week and Luther M. Kennett was appointed a visiting Committee on behalf of the St. Louis owners. He leaves for Philipsburg to-night with Steve Kearney who will examine the mine. 2 * One of the large holders of Gray Eagle stock said this morning that the copper ore in the mine would undoubtedly have to be shipped for treatment, as there were no fluxes for it in the Kingston camp and it was extremely re- fractory. He said, however, that the company would put up a furnace and matte the ore, re- ducing it to one-third its bulk and weight, which would materially lessen transportation charges. 6 0 A number of St. Louisans have bought into the lead properties just developed in Franklin County, about sixty miles down on the Frisco road. Thelastto goin is Thos. H. Jacobs, who recently paid 99, for a two- thirds interest in a lease on a lead mine which has been more than paying expenses in the ore taken out in development. Thisisthe mine Prof. Chau- venet reported unfavorably on. Since that — — os uae produced over 150,000 pounds of mineral. A PRIVATE LCECTURE. Judge Normile Instructs a Policeman on the Duties of His Office. Judge Normile made some remarks in the Criminal Court to-day which virtually amounted toa decision. Clark Thomas was on trial on an indictment charging him with assaulting to kill Policeman Henry Spohne- mann. Thetestimony showed that Thomas was wanted on a charge of stealing a clock and thaton September 15, 1885, Spohnemann met him on astreet corner and attempted to ar- rest him, acitizen having informed him that Thomas had committed this crime some days reviously. The man resisted arrest, and, drawing a knife cut the policeman, which caused the indictment for assault to kill. After the testimony was all heard, the defendant’s attorney had him lead guilty to common assault and take a ne of $100 and costs, on which he will be sent to the Work-house. Judge Normile, after sentencing the man, cailed up Police- man Spohnemann and informed him pve m that whenever any one informed that some one had committed an offense at some previous or two, to have the man take out awarrant before he made any at- tempt to make an arrest, as under the decis- ions of the State Supreme Court he had no authority to arresta manfor apast offense except on a warrant. If e had a warrant there would be a case of resistance against aman who refused to go with him, and he could forcibly take the fei- low, but in a case of this kind he was acting wholly without authority. The 8 said the patrolmen of the force should be instructed on this point to avoid making any mistakes in future. *COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION. time, if only a da Dispositions of Cases Before Judge Noonan To-Day—Crimes and Penalties. George Quigley, charged with burglary and larceny, who was sentenced to twelve months inthe Work-house on Nov. 24 last, on a plea of guilty to petit larceny, this morning had his sentence commuted by Judge Noonan to seven months and twenty-four days, which releases him immediately. George Ramshard, who had been sentenced to six months in the Work-house on June 8 for petit larceny, was aiso released, his sen- ae being commuted by the court to twenty- ve days. Nelson alias Dock Fuller hada liminary hearing before Judge Noonan this morning on a charge of assaulting to kill John Smith, and was held for the Grand-jury in $l, bond. Another charge for the same offense against him was nollie prose- quied, two warants having been issued by mistake. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Charies ng who was charged with defraud- ing Samuel J. Tannehill, of mashing fame, out of a $27board bill. The same | was made in the petit larceny case against Virgil John- son. The cases of Sam White, charged with petit larceny, and Joseph Godert charged Wien wife abandonment, were diem d for want of prosecution. Interested in Anna. Mrs. Tudor Brooks was much interested in the note which accompanied ‘‘Anna’s’’ con- tribution to the Humane Society fund, and wishes the address of the writer. She left a oe of Humane Society cards at the Post- ISPATCH Office this morning for the little girl and wisbes that she will call for them and leave her address. ST, LOUIS CLOTHING CO. STORES ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Allowances in the Wabash Case To-Day— heretofore recommended by Special Master ‘our members are received and s THIN CLOTHING. Wo are Headquarters for Reliable, Perfect-Fitting Cl othing “ag | and trictly One Price in all our. dealings. — — HOW IT OPERATES AMONG THE MASONS. Annual Conclave of the Colored Knights Templars—The Programme—An Excur- sion, Banquet, Drill and Street Parade in Prospect—A Local Knight Talks—Dr. Vincil Expiains Why the Colored Knights Are Not Recognized. To-morrow the United Grand Commandery, Colored Knights Templars of Missouri, will begin a three days’ conclave at the hall on Washington avenue and Fourth street. The meaning of the word ‘‘united’’ in the’ title, is that several years ago, in November, 1881, the two rival State commanderies adjusted their differ- ences and came together in a harmony which has existed up to the present time. The officers of the commandery are: Right Emi- nent Grand Commander, James Peiham; Right Eminent Deputy Grand Commander, Peter Harris; Eminent Grand Generalissimo, J. F. Thomas; Eminent Grand General, H. H. Hill; Eminent Grand PFrelate, George Harrold; Eminent Grand Senior Warden, Cyrus Brown; Eminent Grand Junior Warden, M. W. Love; Eminent Grand Treas- urer, Wm. Harrison; Eminent Grand Re- corder, W. H. Jones; Grand Instructor and Drill-master, R. 8. Barrett; Grand Sword- bearer, Wm. F. Davis, Grand Standard-bearer, John Cowan; Grand Warder, J. W. B. Slie; First Captain of the Guard, Edward Mitchell; Second Captain of the Guard, J. A. Wallace; Third Captain of the Guard, Charles Russell. THE COMMANDERIES. The jurisdiction of the commandery extends over Missouri, Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas,. Iowa and Wyoming Territory, whiclrinclude fifteen commanderies divided as follows: St. Louis—Western Star, No.1; Onward, No. 2; Tuscan Commandery, No. 12. Kansas — — West, No. 3. Hannibal—Eureka, No. 4. Macor—Gethsemane, No. 5. St. Joseph—Northwestern, No. 6. Leavenworth, Kan.—Salem, No. 7. Topeka, Kan.—Cyrene, No. 8. Pine Bluff, Ark.—Cumberland, No. 10. Little Rock, Ark.—Little Rock, No. II. Denver, Colo.—Red Cross, No. 18. Oskaloosa, lo.—Globe * —— No. 19. ee egy W yo.—Aaron Comman ory 20. Pueblo, Colo.—Pythagoras Commandery, 21. THE PROGRAMME. These commanderies have a total member- ship of 600, of whom 275 arein St. Louis. It is expected that fifty delegates will be present at the conclave and take partin the proceed- ings, of which the programme, as already outiined, is as follows: Tuesday morning, organization and appoint- ment of committees; afternoon, welcoming addresses and Grand Commander’s address. Wednesday morning, settlements of officers; afternoon, excursion on the Chas. P. Chou- teau. Thursday morning, annual reports and elec- tion of officers; afternoon, grand street parade through principal streets; evening, competi- tive drill and banquet to visiting aelegates at Central Turner Hall. A COLORED KNIGHT EXPLAINS. With all these preparations for an elaborate entertainment, the fact stillremains that the colored Knights are not recognized by the white Knights; in fact the white Masons call the colored men’s claims to Masonry as bogus. W. T. Mumford was trying to extract some consolation out of a fan when he was called upon this morning by a Post- DISPATCH reporter foran explanation of the chasm be- tween the races. Mr. Mumford is a Past Grand Commander, — held office in 1882-8, and is one of the best informed Knights in the city. He sald: The reason we are not 2 lies in that Masonio rinciple which does not permit two Grand Lodges to exercise jurisdiction in the same territory. Back in 1760 the colored men worked along barmoniously with the whites in the three de- grees. Then came the Revolutionary War and after it the States no longer took their lodges. under ing this change were frozen out. vance in pointof numbers, fluence, naturally formed their grand lodges in the various States, before our strength grew reat enough to allow us todo the same. W ben we reached that point of course we had been preceded by the white grand lodges which claim jurisdiction. However we claim to exist legally under rights received years ago fromthe English lodges. Indeed recognized in Europe as Masons. It is only in this country that we are not. THE HAPPY DAY COMING. the E The whites being in ad- wealth and in- Rev. Dr. ohn Vincil Grand Secretary of Missouri, explained, it this way: „Before the Revolutfonary War the colored persons of Boston got —— from England to organize a Masonic lodge. The Grand Lodge of Massa- rotested, not becanse of color, but simply because they claimed soy- ereign right in the State. The protest was heeded and the cbarter revoked, but not for some 2 and in that time the organization spread. After the revocation it kept on — covering New England, thence crossing into the Middle States. But despite. the fact that these colored lodges are so nu- merous we cannot recognize them, because the fountain-head of the organization was 11 legal. It is not race distinction that prevents r but this iliegality of origin. Some of the colored people do, however, try to make capitai out of it as being the drawing of the color line. Why don't the whites t the colored ay the right to become legal Masons?’’ They have never asked it so far as I know. But 1 think the time is coming for legitimate negro Masonry.’’ chusetts at once THE LAKE BLUFF CONVOCATION. The Attendance Not Affected by the Intense Heat—Concluding Session. CHICAGO, July 18.—Sunday was a red letter day for the convocation at Lake Bluff. The excessive heat did not seem to have any et- fect onthe enthusiasm or on the number of the people at the meeting. A. A. Miner, D. D., of Boston occupied the morning hour, taking as his theme The Duty of Citizens to the Goverument. At3 p. m. Mrs. Clara Hoffman, President of Missouri W. C. T. U., lectured on ‘‘Modern Idolatry. The evening session was presided over by Hon. J. W. Hobbs of Chicago. This. was the ciosing session of the Convocation, and among the 8 were the Hon. Wal- ter 8. Milis of Ohlo, candidate for Lieutenant- Governor on the hibition ticket of Ohio, Mrs. Lillle Devereaux Blake of New York. Col. George W. Bain of Kentucky, Mrs. Salile F. Chapin of South Carolina, Francis E. V- ard, . M. Parhuret, D. D. of Indiana, Pundita Ramabai of Hindustan, A. J. Jutkins D. D., of Iuinolsand A. A. Miner, D. D. of sachusetts. A PERSISTENT PEG-LEG. Peter McoDermett, Who Failed to Get Out of Tewn, Sent to the Work-House. Peter McDermott, the peg-legged individual who was fined 10 and costs by Judge Uady Saturday, and given until5 p.m. that day to leave the olty, was again before His Honor this morning. Peter failed to get out of town in the prescribed time, and was around again at Esher’s Theater last night raising a disturbance. In court this morning he stated that he did not leave town he was too busy. He was sent down to the Work house on the unsatisfied 2 with- out nae given a chance to i free Miss Lucy M. Price of 1119 South Thirteenth Mermod } Jaccard Jewetry Co Cor. 4th ¢ Locust. * 5 gone to Edwardsville. > — 5 a * “Fs x 4 N E r ee en and Boys, 500. Men's Office Coats, 250, 500. White Vests, 75, $1, $1.50. ST. LOUIS CLOTHING CO. POLACK’S OLD STAND. | THE COLOR LINE. — A RAILROAD LEASE. Important Decision Affecting the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific Companies, Judge Valiant to-day rendered an important decision in the suit of the St. Joseph & St Louis Railroad Company against tue St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railwey Company and Missouri Pacific Railroad Compan y. This was a suit to hold the Iron Mountain and the Missouri Pacific liable as assignees of a lease. In 1874, the st. Joseph & St. Louis Railroad Company leased its road to the St. Louis, Kansas City K v. ern Railroad Company for ainety-niue — the latter company cvvenat..ing to Pay rent. make repairs, etc. It operated the roga until November, 1879. when the St. Louis, Kansas Cit & Northern became consolid with another road under the name ot the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, and that company continued to hold and operate It until April, 158, when the Wabash, St. uis & Pacitic leased all of its lines, owned leased, or otherwise, to the Iron Mountain Railroad Compuny for ninety-nine years. At that time an arrangement existed between the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific for oint operation of the lines and the Missouri acific neld and operated the St. Joseph & St. Louis road, holding it jointly with the Iron Movntain. In April, 186,the St. Joseph & St. Louis caused the original lease of 1874 to be FORFEITED FOR NON-PAYMENT of rentand other breaches of the covenant, and took possession of its road. “The rents called for by the lease were all paid up to March, 1884, but not since, and the suit was brought to recover the rents from March, 184, to April, 1886, and the costs of repairs neg- lected. The theory upon which an assignees of a lease is held liabie to pay rent, etc. is that = | the assignment of a lease a privity of estate is created between the lessor and the assignee. Mere possession of leased premises, however, does not create privity of estate; it isthe right of possession derived from the assignment of the lease that creates tie rivity. Ihe assignment of the lease is the ey to the arch that supports the relation be- tween the lessor and the assignee. It was held in one railroad leaschold case that a railroad company had no right to lease its road to another company nor the latter the right to receive such a lease unless authorized by its charter or the law of the State, and that without that authority the act was ultra vires and void. But the Court was not then passing on the guestion whether the lessee company, which had used the leased road and reaped the profits, could be held liable for the rents accrued. Ifitshould be conceded that the acts of lease and consolidation were ultra —— itis doubtful if the defendant company not . ESTOPPED FROM SAYING 80 now to avoid paying the rent for the property which it bas enjoyed the use ot. Under sec- tions 790 and 7ol, the right, however, to lease and consolidate may be said to be embraced in the general powers of a railroad corporation, It sufficiently appears from the petition that the St. Joe & St. Louis leased its road, reserving certain rents, and that lease was assigned tu the Iron Mountain Company, and those facts create a privity of estate be- tween the St. Joseph & St. Louis and the Iron Mountain Company, which renders the latter liable to perforin the covenants of the lease which ran with the land, and which matured whiie that privity of estate lasted. The de- murrer of the Iron Mountain Railroad Com- pany;is overruled. The petition fell short of averring that the lease was assigned to the Missouri Pacific Company and showing no privity of estate be- tween the St. Joseph & St. Louis and that com- pany, the demurrer oi the Missouri Pacific is sustained. THE GAINESVILLE TRAGEDY. Capture of the Probable Murderer by the Police at Texarkana, Ark. By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarcrr. TEXARKANA, Ark., July 18.—The officers here this morning arrested and now have in juil, a man whom they believe to be the Gainesville, Tex., murderer. His pecullar actions first aroused suspicion and when approached by the officers, he became greatly excited, saying at first he was a detective on the trai! of the Gainesville murderer, and alittle later denies all knowledge of the matter, and said he had never been anything more than a ral road labcrer inthe interior of Arkansas. He has decidedly a criminal appearance and his numerous contradictions and various tales about himself and thorough knowledge of the Gainesville tragedy, although he says he can- not read, coupled with several other circum- stances, lead the officers to a strong belief that they have the right man. Heis about 6 feet tall and has dark hair and a mustache, and gives his name as Charles Chapman. BOODLER M’CABE, His Creditors Trying to Get Hold of His Mortgaged Property. NEW YORK, July 18.—Counsel on behalf, ot some ofthe largést creditors of ex-Alderman Francis McCabe, of the combine, Has peti- tioned the Supreme Court to appointa com- mittee of the person and estate of McCabe, who, it is alleged, covered all his property with mortgages and left his creditors out inthe cold. The story gves that McCabe has been living with his wife ever since he was adjudged insane, and that both have left the city for arts nown. ; They Were Not Defeated. ' DeErrorr, July 18.—Clegg and Standisch, the well-known oarsmen of this city, desire a cor- rection made in the report of the Mississippl Valley Rowing Association races at Pullman, III., to the effect that they had been defeated by the Modocs of St. Louis. Mesars. Clegg and Standisch were in Detroit and did not even see the Pullman races. The crew defeated by the a were juniors from the Detroit Boat lub. — 2 ͤ ——üñũLE— — An Incident of Liberty. How M. BaRTHOLDI WIS MADE GLAD AND His STATUE SAVED FROM DELAY. One of the leading artists employed by M. Har- tholdi in posting — ting the marvelous Statue of Libe was M. Hier, who, with bis oung wife and child, resided in the Rue de Pate, During the early spring and into t eated summer the 8 man work euthu —— & but the strain, the heat and the malarial atmosphere finally overcame him. a lack of tateres in his work, then a sense- tion, then loss of appetite and sleepleseness. He struggiec manfully, but was forced by the mys 7 feelings w — him to give up entirely. n en ‘ The celebrated — Delacroix was called in and the well-snown Doctor Veillard was also con- suited. They agreed as to the nature of the troub e and n the only efficient means to be used, and within ten days — was again , suming. piece by plece, her wonderful form, snd M. Barthoidi was happy. The French, as a nativa, are r free from malaria, slow fevers. and all Kindred til, mainly owing to the use of the pre a oat ct | the young t by Doctors 0 and Vv „and endorsed the m fra- ternity throu t France — 0 compound ts n it ower — 2 e in all — — and many other portions of the bs a become t aly soceuny nae *. u nt supply been procu warran uction * America, but is ed is now import quantities and is doing wouders in this 1 ia counteracting the evils of 8 tne 1 stems tp new energy, and the roche ls & ation of —— It has taken valu x herever t —1 —— 4 ach prise of met 0 debe feel they are not wel oe o wan a change of venue to Ju judge in St. Louls. ° the only 2 * ak \ 28 5 1 * is 55 Deer and wine, which are into IE SCENE SH MANDAMUS GRANTED AGAIN! BOARD AND PROSECUTING Into the Circuit Court asa to the Supreme Court—N ox The Police Board and Fre ney Called Upon to Enfo state Officers—Writ Ketu day- . The scene of the Sunday la was sifted to-day to the Circul motion hour in Judge Valliant’ J. E. McKeighan and Henry roached the coungel table wit ous petitions secking writ damus against the Boar Commissioners, Prosecuting: / borne and Assistant Prosec Dierkes. After all other mo disposed of Mr. McKeighan | court in the presence of a 1 the bar manitestlug an inter ceedings, and read aloud the two petitions, which stance as follows: Th are citizens and taxpayers: J Wii. M. Senter, Isaac G. Bake Pheeters and E. E. Souther themselves and others who des ment of the Sunday law in this lar and the laws of the State n peace, dighity, and welfare. ‘ the powers and duties Louls Board of Police ¢ and state that the Board composed of the Major, Da’ James L. Blair, Edward WII ie and Oliver F. Goodin, nae IN MARCH, 1857 the General Assembly of the ~ ’ act confirming certain powers | of St. Louis by a majority vo the opening of any eéstablistm of refreshments, distilled liq on any day in the wee selling distilled liquor on gu unished by a fine of $10 to $50, Rietin with that act were rep Louis Common Council in Mare an ordinance submitting to av gens in April, 1858, the questio city should grant permission f. of establishments for t refreshments, distilled liqu on any day in the wee tioners then set forth the resu tion as folluws:;: Your relators further represe the court that said election w pursuance to the said call and and that for the Mayor and ot! there were cast 13,021 votes, and the sale of refreshments a total % 7,085, of which 5,051 votes wore | the sale of refreshments on the manner ar stated in the ordins and 2,0¢4 against the same, wh relators aver, no authority ww the majority of the voters of sal authorities of said city to grant referred to in said act of 1857. Various revisious of the ol concerning misdemeanors are and the petitioners say: Your relators further represer the court that the revision of the said City of St. Louis, made in . found on page 299 of said reviel expressly repealed, by number 5421, passed in 1864, and no oft was made by ordinance with re! sale of fermented or distilled 1 City of St. Louis, upon the fin week, called Sunday. THE DOWNING LAW Your relators further repress that the,General Assembly passe 24, 1883, commonly known as Act, to read as follows: SEC. 5456. Any person having dramshop keeper who shall s dramshop, or shall sell, give a wise dispose of, or suffer the sar upon or about bis preutses, am liquors, In any quantity, on the week, commonly called Sunda day of any general election int upon conviction thereof, be pu of not less than 0 nor more forfeit auch license and shall allowed to obtaina license tok for the term of two years next Section Sof said act of i833 All acts and parts of acts ine th.s act as far as inconsistent pealed.’’ Your relators further re show that on, to-wit, ‘ there was pasaed by Assembly an act ent tied as uct to repeal an act entitled an certain powers to the citizens County. approved March 4, whicb said act of 1887 reads as f That an act entitled an act e tain powers to the enter County, approved March 4,1 saine is hereby repealed.’’ A 28, 1887. INTENTIONAL VIOLA Your relators further represen n, to- uit, July, S, |837,ata meet! of Police Commissioners, ther said Board a general order dire of Police, who is the general of said board of Police Comm interfere with the sale of t Sunday by dramshop keepers St. Louls, which safd ord avers, is in contravention ane duties of said Commissioners, set forth, and in contraventios the laws of this State, and that Board of Police Commissione vehting crime and arresting instead of enforcing the law to the observance of Sunday! Intentionally suffering the wine, the same being ferme cating liquors, to be carried o the first day of the week, e Sunday, in violation of the I and nae ag to the peace an State, and thereby intention neglect to perform their aut fore set forth, which duties terial and not judicial lu their Your relators further re thatonthe loth day of Ju first day of the week, comme day, and immediately follow ald Board, licensed drag sald City. of St. Lous, did, laces of business, expose for mented liquors, which acta in laws of this State were care! and performed in the pre of duly appointed and actir said City of St. Louls, who we the contro] and direction of und saſd policemen in con order of said defendants did apprehend the said violate this State, as aforesaid, and fused to do so in consequene Your relators show that neglect, refusal and viol this State as aforesaid, and th nad nexlect and refusul of discharge their said duties Thy ay pl been suf 8 — — ered by your ESCAPED PROSECUTION AND Your relators further rey that in consequence of said t of defendants to perform t enced by sald order, not e sous named as violators of 0, 1887, escaped apprehe and punishment, but they ar thes keepers of said city of the awe of this State by the Dor on Sunday, will here Witutu Of St. Louis, untoas sald u Gt order of this G i perform Premises; and, therefore Board ing, co it of of Police 8
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— — 0 4 1 N 5 * > e tting Clo : ag. 760, $1, $1.50. | OO... LROAD LEASE. mn Afiecting the Iron d Missouri Pacific Companies, to-day rendered an importan suit of the St. Joseph & — Company against the St. Louis & Southern Ratlwey Company rine Railroad Company. This ithe Iron Mountain and the liable as assignees of Railroad Company leased & . or uinety- nine tg It operated the road Until » Kan road under Bt. Louis J | the name of ' rwiee, to the Iron Mountain ny for ninety-nine years. At @trangement existed between ain and Missourl Pacific for ofthe lines and the Missouri ia operated the St. Joseph & St. a ng it 8 with the Iron April, the St. Joseph & St. original lease of 1874 to be EITED FOR NON-PAYMENT her breaches of the covenant, ion of its road. The rents lease were all paid up to notsince, and the suit was over the rents from March, 1884, andthe costs of repairs neg- heory upon which an assignee d liable to pay rent, etc. ,is that nent of a lease a privity ted between the lessor and the possession of leased premises, not create privity of estate; it possession derived from the of the lease that creates the assignment of the lease is the a that supports the relation be- rand the assignec. in one railroad leasehold case i company had noright to lease other company nor the latter the ve such a lease unless authorized or the law of the State, and that authority the act was ultra vires the Court was not then passing on whether the lessee company dihe jeased road and reaped could be held liable for the rents fitsehould be conceded that the and consolidation were ultra pubtful if the defendant company PED FROM SAYING 80 paying the rent for the property wenjoyed the use ot. Under sec- a ol, the right, however, to lease date may be said to be embraced in wers of a railroad — anger y appears from the petition that oe & St. Louis leased ite Ving certain rents, and that lease dite the Iron Mountain Company, facts create a privity of estate be- t. Joseph & St. Louis and the Iron ompany, which renders the latter wiorin the covenants of the lease vith the land, and which matured Wivity of estate lasted. he de- he Iron Mountain Railroad Com- rruled. on fellshort of averring that the Aesivned to the Missourl Pacific id showing bo 1 of estate be- „ Joseph & St. Louis and that com- smuusrer Oi the Missouri Pacific ig —— GAINESVILLE TRAGEDY. — the Probable Murderer by the lice at Texarkana, Ark, to the Posr-Drsrarcre. A, Ark., July 18.—The officers here g arrested and now havein jail, a they believe to be the Gainesville, erer. IIISs pecullar actions first picion and when approached by he became greatly excited, saying is adetectiveon the trail of the murderer, and alittie later denies lige of the matter, and said r been anything more than a ral ‘inthe interior of Arkansas. He ya criminal appearance and his wontradictions and various tales if and thorough Knowledge of the am ae although he says he can- upled with several other circum- ithe officers to a strong belief ve the right man. He is about 6 has dark hair and a mustache, 8 name as Charles Chapman. — BOODLER M’CABE, rs Trying to Get Hold of His Mortgaged Property. c, July 18.—Counsel on behalf of largest creditors of ex-Alderman abe, of the ‘‘combine,’’ has peti- supreme Court to appointa com- de person and estate of McCabe, alleged, covered all his property ges and left his creditors out in the story goes that McCabe has been iis wife ever since he was —» that both bave left th ty wh. — ey Were Not Defeated. july 18.—Olege and Standisch, the oursmen of this city, desire a cor- ein the report of the Mississipp! ng Association races at Pullman, fect that they had been defeated cs of St, Louis. Messrs. Clegg and ere in Detroit and did not even see races. Tue crew defeated by the o juniors from the Detroit at a — Incident of Liberty. ARTHOLDI Was MADE GLAD AND ‘ATURE BAVED FROM DeLay. ne leading artists employed by M. Bar- and 2 A elous the marv mer the youn gut the strain, % finally overcame him. - thin him to gi 3 on with m ve u rey ton ished ° shed. brated —— Delacroix was called in ‘ili-snown Doctor Veillard was also con- They Freed as to the nature oe spe dupon the only efficient means to within ten dave Libe as; ere by niece, her — 1 So one was happy. sch, „ & nation, are ria, slow fevers, and The Sunday- . Lavier, who, with bis resided in the Rue de enthuse the felt "ai kindred ills, Doctors St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, . Pie in aa id kine r ne ee 1 e NDR , — 2 * oi Pte 3 . * * rr i o ee ee ‘ . - 8 J * „ 0 = rte | > 1 é > ; . Ww sate? Monday, July 18, 1887. THE SCENE SHIFTED. « | MANDAMUS GRANTED AGAINST THE POLICE BOARD AND PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Law Advocates Carry the Fight Into the Circuit Court as a Stepping-Stone to the Supreme Court—Noonan Ignored— The Police Board and Prosecuting Attor- ney Called Upon to Enforce the Law as state Officers—Writ Keturnable on Fri- day. 0 The scene of the Sunday law prosecution was suifted to-day to the Circuit’ Court. At the motion hour in Judge Valliant’s Court, No. 5, J. k. MeKeighan and Henry T. Kent ap- roached the coungel table with two volumin- ous petitions seeking writs of man- damus against the Board of Police Commissioners, Prosecuting: Attorney Clal- porne and Assistant ‘Prosecuting: Attorney Dierkes. After all other motions had ow disposed of Mr. McKeighan addressed t r court in the presence of a large number o the bar manifesting an interest in the pro- ceedings, and read aloud the first of the two petitions, which were in sub- stance as follows: The petitioners nd taxpayers: James H. Wear, Rem ete! — G. Baker. Thos. S. Me- pheeters and E. E. Souther appearing for themselves and others who desire the enforce- ment of the Sunday law in this city in particu- Jar and the laws of the State in general, for its peace, dignity, and welfare. They set forth the powers and duties of the St. Louis Board of Police Commissioners, and state that the Board is at present composed of the Major, David R. Francis, James L. Blair, Edward Wilkerson, Frank ; and Oliver P. Gooding. 8 IN MARCH, 1857 the General Assembly of the State passed an act confirming certain powers to the citizens of St. Louis by a majority vote—authorizing the opening of any establishment for the sale of refreshinents, distilled liquors excepted, on any day in the week. Any person selling distilled liquor on Sunday was to be unished by a fine of $10 to All acts con- Meting with that act were repealed. The St. Louis Common Council in March, 1857, assed an ordinance submitting to a vote of the citi- gens in April, 1658, the question whether the city should grant permission for the openin of establishments for the sale 0 refreshments, distilled liquors on any day in the week. tioners then set forth the result of that elec- tion as follows: Your relators further represent and show to the court that said election was duly held in pursuance to the said call and proclamation, andthatfor the Mayor and otber city oflicers there were cast 18,021 votes, and for and against the sale of refreshments a total vote was cast of 7.085, of which 5,051 votes were cast in favor of the sale of refreshments on the day and in the manner ae stated in the ordinance aforesaid, and 2,00 against the same, whereby, as your relators aver, no authority was conferred by the majority of the voters of said city upon the authorities of said city to grant the permission referred to in said act of 1857. Various revisious of the city ordinanées concerning misdemeanors are next quoted, and the petitioners suy: Your relators furtber represent and show to the court that the revision of the ordinances of said City of St. Louis, made in the year 1871, as found on page 299 of said revision, section 4, expressly repealed, by number said ordinance Fl, passed in 1864, and no other provision was made by ordinance with reference to the sale of fermented or distilled liquors in the (ity of St. Louis, upon the first day of the » week, called Sunday. THE DOWNING LAW. Your relators furtber represent and show that the,General Assembly passed an act March 4, inns, commonly known as the Downing Act, to read as follows: sec. 5456. Any person having a license as a dramshop keeper who shall keep open such dramshop, or shall sell, give away or other- wise dispose of, or suffer the same to be done, upon or about bis premises, any intoxicating lL. guors, in any quantity, on the Orst day of the week, commonly called Sunday, or upon the day of any eenerail election in this State, shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by fine of not less than 90 nor more than $200, shall jorfeit such license and shall not again be nilowed to obtain a license to keep a dramshop for the term of two years next thereafter. section S of said act of 1883 is as follows: All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with th.s act as far as inconsistent are hereby re- penied.’’ Your relators further represent and show that on, to-wit, March 28, 1887 there was passed by the Genera Assembly an act entitled as follows: ‘An uct to repeal an act entitled an act coufirming certain powers to the citizens of St. Louis (ounty,’’ approved March 4, 1857, section 1 of which said act of 1687 reads as follows: hat an act entitled an act confirming cer- tain powers to the citizens of St. Louis (ounty,’’ approved March 4, 1887, be and the une is hereby repealed.’’ Approved March 28, 1887. INTENTIONAL VIOLATION. Your relators further represent and show that. on,to-wit,Jaly 8, IS, ata meeting ofthe Board of lice Colum issioners, there was passed by suid Board a weneral order directing the Chief of Police, „no is the general executive officer of said board of Police Commissioners, not to interfere with the sale of beer and wine on Sunday by dramshop keepers in the said city ors. Louls, which safd order, your relator avers, is in contravention and violation of the Guns of sald Commissioners, as hereinbefore settorth, and in contravention and violation of the laws of this State, and thatthereby the said Board of Police Commissioners instead of pre- tnt ug crime and arresting offenders, and instead of enforcing the laws with reference tothe observance of Sunday in this State, are intentionally suffering the sale of beer and Wine, the same being fermented and intoxi- eating liquors, to be carried on in said city, on the Urst day of the week, commonly called “unday, in violation of the laws of this State und contrary to the peace and dignity of said Mate, and thereby intentionally reiuse and neglect to perform their duties as hereinbe- fore set forth, which duties are purely minis- terial and not judicial in their character. Your relators further represent and show thatonthe loth day of Ju y, 1887, being the firstday of the week, commonly called Sun- day, and immediately following said order of ‘iid Board, licensed dramshop keepers in ‘ald City. of St. Louis, did, at their various places of business, expose for sale and did sell dr and wine, which are intoxicating and ter- mented liquors, which acts in violation of the s ot this State were carried on and done and performed in the presence and in dies of duly appointed and acting policemen of suid City of St. Louls, who were and are under the contro] and direction of said defendants: und sald policemen in consequence of said order of said defendants did not arrest and apprehend the said violators of said laws of this State, as aforesaid, and declined and re- lused to do so in consequence of said order. Your relators show that by reason of said heglect, refusal and violation of the lawe of tis State as aforesaid, and that by reason of said neglect and refusal of said defendants to Cischarge their said duties great inconvenience und damage has been suffered and will con- —— — be suffered by your relators and other ESCAPED PROSECUTION AND PUNISHMENT. * dur relators further represent and show at in consequence of said intentional] refusal 2 defendants to perform their duties, as evi- enced by said order, not only have said per- * named as violators of said law on July » 1687, escaped apprehension, prosecution —— punishment, but they and all other dram- oe keepers of said city of St. Louis violatin le laws of this State by the sale of wine an er on Sunday, will hereafter escape arrest, resecution aud punishment, and the said on ofthis State, with respect to the sale f paid articles on will be- wholly and of no — within limits of said city ote Louis, unless said defendants are com? 2 by the order of this Court, as hereinaf- prem nye, to perform their duties in the — des, and, therefore, inasmuch as your - end the other voters and taxpryers of —— of St. Louis are without remedy In the ble e, unless it be afforded by th!s bonor- 4 apart and by ts proper writ of man- writ ae Yeur relators therefore pray that a ende nandamu may be issued to the said Edward avid R. Francis, James L. Blair, ver P „ Walkerson, Frank Gaiennie and Ott Board uus. composing as aforesaid said . tes Police Comissioners of the sald city force ¢) ouls, commanding them to en- With he suld laws of the State of Missouri, of win erence tothe prohibition of the sale Nauors i beer, the same 2 fermented — iy dramshop pespecs on Sunday, and — be arrested said offenders, herein- — and dened, ainst the laws of this paid ‘dete further ordering and commandin ; — to make all needful an ore Of guid ie end, Girections to the — | d city to arrest all dram-shop keep- said t day oft one of them was made t whole city. ciated Press that the distillers throughout the country con- has been in two months past. in the country are in it and thereis no doubt 000. a half cago, whois largely interested tilleries, for $150,000. B bhevie cleared $50,000 an distillery. Mr. Ross, ne tary of the thin the city of St. Louis who have vio- — oF may hereafter violate said laws by the le of beer and win city of St. Louis, on the first day of the week, e within the limits of said ommonly called Sunday, or to show cause why they should not proceed as herein com- manded, and for such other relief as may be necessary and proper in the premises. AGAINST THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, The other petition is directed against J. R. Claiborne and Bernard Dierkes, the Prosecu- ting Attorney and his assistant. It quotes the various provisions of the city oft: dinances and goes on to ony. — the Chief of Police on the July caused the arrest of James Sweeney, Frank Mahon and Wm. Kessler for selling beer on Sunday, which was a misdemeanor by the law of the State; that the Obief gave in- formation to the Prosecuting Attorney and his assistant, but that they refused to prosecute. The petitioners therefore pray fora writ of mandamus to be directed against those officers ot the State, and that they be required to appear in Court and show cause why they re- fuse to perform their duty. THE WRITS GRANTED. Judge Valliant, aiter hearing both petitions, bat alternative writs would issue return- able in Court next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. After the petition was filed a representative of the Post- DISPATCH saw J. K. M'’KEIGHAN, one of the attorneys representing the peti- tioners, who said: „The brewers and the saloon men wanted the matter pocketed here in Judge Noonan’s court, but we are determined to try the validity of the laws upon which Judge Noonan based his discharge of Joseph Scbnaider, and for that reason we filed our application for a mandamus against the Board. We think the Circuit Court will decide in our favor, but if it should be otherwise we will appeal -to the Supreme Court, and I resume the Board of Police Commissioners do the same in case the suit goes against them. Further tnan this I cannot say at present. The reporter next saw LEVERETT BELL, City Counselor. as to the line of the Board’s defense. That gentleman was not aware that the writ had been issued until so informed by the reporter, and conse- quently was not aware of what the petition askedfor. If the mandamus was to compel the Board to enforce the laws against the sell- ing of wine and beer, he would set up asa Gotense the same state of facts and the same laws as those which constituted the basis of Judge Noonan’s decision. Ifthe order, the Board would appeal the case to the Supreme Court, so as to get a “final judicial construction ofthe laws, set out by that Court. What would be the effect of an adverse decision to the Board by the Circuit Court?’’ „Well, the Circuit Court being a superior court to that of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion its orders will indirectly over- rule the decision of Judge Noonan in the Schnaider case, and the Board will be com- elled to make arrests for all violations of the aw, notwithstanding that decision.“ PROSECUTING-ATTORNEY CLAIBORNE was served shortly before 1 o’clock this after- noon with a copy of the writ of mandamus di- rected against himself and Assistant Prosecut- ing-Attorney Dierkes, which was taken out im the Circuit Court this mora- ing. Mr. Dierkes is in St. Paul with his family and service could not, of course, be obtained on him. Mr. Ciatborne was asked what he in- tended doing in the premises and replied: Jwill merely make a return, stating that I have refused to issue any warrants in these cases of selling beer on Sunday because a test case was tried before Judge Noonan and the law held to be invalid. As Judge Noonan has so construed the law, of course it was our duty to issue no more warrants. As Mr. Dierkes, who is really the party whose business it is to issue the warrants, is away, I can make no return for him, but only for myself. „„What will be the result of the matter; do you think the Sunday law people will succeed in getting an appeal to the State Supreme Court in this way?“ „No, Ithink the Court will dismiss the writ on my statement of the case. In fact, I don’t see what else he can do.“ „Can they take an appeal if the Court dis- misses the writ?’’ ‘ ‘No. * Ihen how can they get an appeal?“ „Well, the Court would have to make the writ peremptory by ordering us to go ahead and ssue informations whenever applied for in these cases. Then we could take an appeel. but not the other parties of course. If the Court dismisses the writ that ends the mat- ter.’’ Circuit-Attorney Clover, when informed of the action the Sunday law people had taken, said: 1 don’t think they are entitled to the writ. It is discretionary with Mr. Ciaiborne and Mr. Dierkes whether they will issue infor- motions. They are elected for the express urpose of decidingin what cases to Issue in- ormations, and 1 don’t think tne Circuit Court has any power to compel them to isene the warrants. I ͤ don't think the Cirenit Court will even hear the writ, they will throw it out. The only way to reach Claiborne and Dierkes would be by impeachment. An appeal cannot be secured in this manner in the Sunday cases. C. Orrick Bishop, Mr. Clover’s assistant; said: ‘*The whole proceeding is one of the most absurd things I ever heard of. Thev have no right to mandamus those officials. If they wanted to mandamus any- body they should have mandamused the po- lice board. the court willeven consentto hear the writ. They can never getthe law to the Supreme Court in that manner.“ A CASE OF COLLTSION. Maj. J. C. McGinnis, the representative of the brewers’ interests in the Sunday- law fight, said this afternoon, while perusing the mandamus etitions against the Police Board and the Prosecut- ing Attorney that it was clearly a case of col- jusion, for the attorneys representing the Board would be en the sume side as the attor- neys for the petitioning citizens and no court could recognize such a condit.on of affairs. STREET HAWKERS. The ice-cream peddiers, fruit and candy men and other street hawkers displayed a most wholesome respect for the Sun- law yesterday and not un arrest 7 the police in the One or two di venture out for awhile and make afew sales quietly, but they quit before the police ran across them. — -—— — — THE WHISKY POOL, Changes of Importance in Local Distilling Circles. Twodays agothere appeared inthe Asso- dispatches the announcement templated the formation of a nutional pool or rust tocontrol the whisky production and elevate the price of distilled liquors. Local distillers say thatthis is an old story. The trust the process of organization for All the largest distilleries it will be formed. One distiller stated recently that if the plans could be carried out the mem- bers of the trust would renlize 50 per cent on their investmentin the first two years. All distillers have been making a handsome profit for some time past. The prosperity of the trade is shown by a recent deal which changed the ownership and management of the Mound City Distilling Company. Alt W. the Mound City Distillery, failed ness and sold his distillery. He sold it to John J. Fisher for $100,000, with the option of re- — Y it within a certain number of years at abo ‘*Br’er Rabbitt,’’ has lain low all these years. About six vears ago was the owner of in busi- Bevis, who ut that figure. Mr. Bevis, like Two weeks ago he closed the option and bought back the distiilery for 3100, At the same time he sold interest in it to J. R. Greenhut of Chi- in Peoria dis- this transa tion Mr. ahalf interestin the Mr? Bevis is now President, and new of Mr. Greenhut, is Secre- ound City Distilling Company. COMMUTATIONS FOR CROOKS, Judge Noonan Finds Reasons For Reducing an Illegal Voter’s mall Sentence. On recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Claiborne, Judge Noonan this morning com- muted thesentence of William Price from six months in months in that institution. who was convicted on April 19 of illegal voting at the election held on April 5. around places by white Democratic politicians and voted under different names. setforth for the commutation are that he was ignorantoftne law and is the only — 1 pees ofa coy A and that his wife is now Sick. e Work house to three Price is a negro the He was driven in a carriage to different polling The reasons the did the Illegal voting for Republicans it is suspected he would not find it so easy get- ting the commutation. Judge Noonan has now pardoned all the election crooks sen- tenced by him. Court made the mandamus a permanent Ishall be very much surprised if | THE PRESIDENIIAL TRIP. Thousands Greet Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland at Every Stepping Place. UTica, N. T., July 18.—The Presidential party reached Utica from Forestport on Gen. Z. G. Priest’s private coach at 9:45 o’clock this morning. Secretary Fairchild and wife accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland. Super- intendent Priest took charge of the train on the New York Central Railroad asfar as Canas- tota. No. 475, with Engineer Jacobs in charge, drew the party out of this station at 9:56 a. m. As the connecting tratn for Cazenovia will not leave Canastota until 11:30, a special train will be run at a moderate rate of speed, slowing up at Oriskany and Rome, stopping possibly at Oneida. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland look quite well. The night and this morning have been most exhausting. A heavy rain fell at intervals, but this added to dis- comfort rather than cooled the atmosphere. At 10:30 o’clock the Presidential party passed through Rome. It was not generally known at what time they would arrive there, conse- uently there were not over 10 people at the — These flocked to the track and watched the special train as she made her way slowly along. President Cleveland was on the rear platform of the single car, which the engine drew, in full view of the people. As the car reached the depot he doffed his hat and bowed graciously twice to the admiring crowd. Thecar ran very slowly but did not stop. Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary Fairchild were standing just within the door and smiled in appreciation of remarks that were made by ladies who were trying to get a full lance at her fair face. They were only vis- le for a short time before the train passed out of sight, bearing ite illustrious passengers on their westward journeyto the home of the President's youth. The party passed through Oneida at 10:48 o’clock. Long be ore the train arrived large crewds coliected in front of the Allen House, awaitmg bis arrival. The Oneida Battery fired two minute guns as the Presidential ogy left Utica, which resulted in filling all the available ground in front of the hotel. The President's car drew in just as the 10:37 o’ clock train was passingout. The crowd surged around the rear end of the car and greeted the President with lond cheers as heand his wife appearedon the back plat- form. ENTHUSIASTIC HAND-SHAKING. Then followed five minutes of most enthus!- astic hand-shaking. Everyone crowded and itched to reach the outstretched hand of the resident. Mr. Cleveland had a pleasant smile and a hearty grasp for all within reach, while Mrs. Cieveland stood in the doorway and smiled and nodded pleas- antly to the ladies. Just efore the train started, an old lady, who was trying vainly to get to the Presiaent, was noticed by him. Let that old lady come up, he said to several men who were standing in her way. The old lady’sface fiushed with pleasure at this kindness aad she shook his hand heartily. The President and his party were again en- thusiasticaliy cheered as the car moved on. . GREETED BY THOUSANDS. SrracusE, N. V., July 18.—The special train withthe Presidential party arrived at Canas- totaatllo’clock. Two thousand people had gathered and were awaiting the distin- guished party at the depot. This and other buiidings were profusely dec- orated with bunting. Whben the train came to a standstill, Postmaster Barlow introdoced Mr. Cleveland to the people, and an informal reception took place. Five hundred people shook hands with the President, Mrs. Cleve- land standing in the doorway of the car, acknowledging salutations. At 11:15 the train left for Cazenovia. CONSUMERS MUST SUFFER. Strike of New York Icemen—The Cokers— Female Trades Upions. Ry Telegraph to the Post-DisratTcu. | New YORK, July 18.—From action taken yesterday by the Ice-men’s Union, it is likely that the customers of at least two ice com- panies will have trouble to-day in getting one prime necessity of July At any rate, they will be obliged to order it of some other com- pany than that with which they have been trading. A strike of drivers, hei bargemen at work for the Central pany and the Merchants’ Company, was or- dered ata mecting held yesterday. The ob- ject of the strike is to obtain from the com- panies advances on the rate of pay now received. The striking men will possibly number over 250. ce Com- — — Female Trades Union. Bosrox, Mass., July 18.—A movement which has been quietly projected in labor circles, in- dependently of the Knights of Labor, is that for the organization of women and girls into trades unions,similar to the existing organiza- tions of trades among men that have not affil- iated withthe Knights. A meeting to take definite steps inthe matter will be held about the middle of next month. The promoters ex- pect to make Bostonthe pioneer ot a move- — which they hope to spread into other cities. The Cokers. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 18.—The coke workers have called a convention at Everson to-mor- row to consider the advisability of causing a total suspension of work in the regions by calling upon those working advance to come out until strike is settled. They think that a general-shut down would soon compel the operators who want coke to bring a strong pressure to bear onthe others. An attempt will probably ulso be made to stop the im- portation of new men by sending a committee to New York to explain the situation to anv whom the agents may propose to send in. There Is no change in the situation to-day. — ——— ä ſ— BOOMS AND BUSINESS, President Cable Chats About the Present Favorable Prospects. NEW YORK, July 18.—The Times says: Ptesi- dent K. R. Cable of the Rock Island Rallroad was atthe Windsor Hotel yesterday. He does not recall any season, he says, when there have been brighter prospects than just at present all over the Northwest. Along the lines of his company crops are not only promising to be unusually large, but there are indications of a quality better than the average. There is no threat so far from weather or any of the pests that sometimes kill off the crops. The season, too, is earlier than usual. he farmers.are in high spirits, tecling sure of exceptional rewards. it is noticed by President Cable that all the dreary talk about hurt to the West from reul estate booms has nothing whatever to sup- hort it. Ihe a in real estate as attracted settlers instead of frignt- ening them away. In towns tnat have boomed tue most the most general business is being done. When people talk about wild Western real estate booms they usually go upon premises that are faulty. <A big boom seidom signifies more—if so much— than the price of real estate is advancing to its intrinsic value, a value given by the new de- mands of coming settlers. Other railro managers have expressed much the same views as are given by Mr. Cable of the crop conditions this season, speaking from observation along the lines of ail tne leading granger roads. FIRES, A Destructive Blaze at Manteno, III.—Cloth- ing store Gutted. MANTENO, III., July 18.—A large elevator, a coal yard, some bay barns, a hay-press and several freight cars were burned yesterday. Loss, $38,000. Old Clo’ Store Burned. NEW YORK, July 18.—A fire this morning at 18tand 136 White street, did damage to the stock and fixtures of Harris Cohen, a second- hand clothing store, tothe extent of $40,000, upon which there was an insurance of $19,500. CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. Geogia Inman and son go to Hillsboro, III., to-morrow. Miss Lizzie Bray and Miss Gussie Ranard of North st. Louis have gone tothe country to speud a few weeks with relatives. Miss Grace Mathews of Sedalia, Mo., who has been entertained by her relatives in the city, leaves for Kentucky this week. ABOUT 1 0’ cleck this afternoon an unknown being worn to a great extent. JUST RECEIVED New Lots Best India Seersucker Extra sizes, 43 to 50 inches, i India Pongee, Pure Silk sizes 33 Extra sizes, These goods are the best imported. There is no better in this city. Coats and Vests, sizes 33 fo oe Me ee as 42, : : $8.00 5 : 9.00 2 a ll 10.00 Other houses that sell the same goods at higher prices buy from jobbers and pay the profit we save you. IN FURNISHING GOODS! Please note what we are doing to close out our large stock of Summer Goods be- fore taking stock, August 1. Good India Gauze Undershirts at 20e. $1 Col- ored Balbriggan at 60c. 75-cent Balbriggan at 40c. Wash Suspenders, two pairs in a box, 25c a box. Best Armstrong Braces reduced from %5c to 280. Boys’ and Youths’ Percale Shirts, two collars, separate cuffs, from dc to 280. 28- cent Neckwear at two for 25c. Jersey Coats reduced from $3 and $4to $2.50. Jers and Hosiery reduced to lower prices than ever before. Cone this week and YOU WILL SAVE MONEY. BROWNING, KING &CO S.W. Corner Broadway and Pine St. „ — — — Carondelet Jottings. The Park Social Club give a complimenta — at Klausmann’s Cave, on the 30th nst. In Police Justice Meegan’s Court this morn- ing Dan Metz was fined Slo for disturbing the 2 Fred Quinlan was fined costs for fast riving. The complimentary picnic given by Local Assembly 4,212, Knights of Labor, at Kiaus- man’s Qave yesterday, was a marked success. The atténdance was very large. As Mrs. Dwyer, a widow,55 years of age, was returning home from a visit to friends in Happy Hollow about 10 o’clock last night, she fell into a deep hole ana dislocated her hip. By means of the patrol wagon she was conveyed to her residence,116 West Espen- chied street. The gold medal shoot of the Carondelet Gun Club was hotly contested for yesterday noon by all ot the members. The best out of twenty Dirds was the winner, and Ed Mey- er carried the honors of the day Winning by killing sixteen birds outofthetwenty. H. Harris followed next by fourteen ont of twenty, and won the silver medal. A substitute for Frank Karlsckind won for him the leather medal by killing two birds out of the twenty. Mr. Karlsckind car- ries his medal until some member of the Club deprives him by poor shooting. An iron smoke stack in course of erection at the blooming mill of the Western Steel- works fell yesterday and struck with great force E. Jones and Andrew Cassey, who were em- ployed in hoisting the stack to its required position. The former’s right foot was dislo- cated, and the latter's head was seriously in- jured. The two men were removed to their homes, Stein and Espenschied streets. This | morning a number of men were bustly at work ers and in placing the stack in position, when | another serious accident befell one of the men. Patrick Tallon, the foreman, acci- dently fell off a trestle, a distance of thirty-five feet, and received serious 7144 South Seventh street. A.fracas occurred this morning about 9:30 o’clock on Haven strect and the Iron Moun- ta n Railroad track, between Wesley Boyd and his wife Hurley Boyd, both colored. The fight originated over some trivial family matter. Hurley, who is a power- fully built negress, ran at her husband with the ifftention of ‘‘doing him up in good pugilistie style, when the latter suddenly took to his heels, ran into the house and procured a revolver, and placed the muzzle of itin his wife's face; but before the trigeer could be pulled, Policeman O'Brien inter- fered, and after a hot chase of over ten blocks succeeded with two shots in bringing his man toa telephone box, where the patrol Wagon was called and his man placed safely behind the bars. George Par, another negro, inter- fered with the police in making the arrest and he, too, was locked up. Fined for Frivolty. The Exchange Directors to-day inflicted a fine of S each on seven young men who dis- turbed the Exchange by discharging fire- erackers July 2. They were, Oswald Graves Tom Bartholow, M. B. Jonnson, Jr., Estell Kaper, John Hutchinson, Frank Woodlord, J. R. Lewis. Keep Your Powder Dry. From the Savannah News. The latest noveltyin silver is a tiny powder box of repousse work, lined with gold, and destined to be carried in the ocket during the warm summer months by the women whose noses are apt to get shiny. or whose chins assume a roseate hue that increases in depth in proportion to the gradual rise of the mercury. The box of course contains a miniture powder puff of the kind that one sees in a French doll’s outfit, and the daintiest mirror imaginable is inserted in fhe lid, so that madam or mademoiselle may gaze upon her features as she applies her chalk or bismuth, and There are b goodly number, I imagine—who consider the use of face powder highly objection- able. But, on the other hand, there is no doubt that this adjunct to the toilet is a luxury, so far as numbers of fashionable | dames are concerned, especially after the hot weather sets in. Nothing or few things | are uglier to look upon than a shiny, red, | pereptring face,particularly when the face elongs to a pretty woman. Therefore the pocke owder boxes ought to prove very welcome. The price is some- what exorbitant, it is true-—815 for the plainest pattern. But they are also manufactured in ivory at the tri- fling cost ot a dollar or two. 1 happened to be riding down town the other day in the Sixth avenue elevated train. Oppo- site me sata young woman, and directly facing her was one of the long, narrow looking-glasses that adorn the cars. I ob- served as she glanced toward this mirror— which she did at every turn of her head— an expression of annoyance cross her countenance. Finally she thrust her hand into her pocket and pulled out one of the little powder boxes just mentioned. Tfen, without the slightest trace of embarrass- ment, she proceeded deftly to powder her nose. A good many of the stared and smiled. But on the Continent of Europe no self-respecting woman ever goes out without her powder box, and soon, pee the custom will become general here as we Novelties in Jewelry. From the Jewellers’ Weekly. The round-ciuster diamond pin is again in vogue. Brooches promise to hold the balance of favor this fall. The East India bracelets of oxidized silver are in demand. Wheat-stalk pins in silver and silver and gold are having a run. Long-stemmed flower lace pins are now Onyx goods are fairly dividing the internal injuries. | He 1835 years ot age, married and resides at — know just now much to put on and how much to take off. some conservative women—da | — — passengers MEN’S HATS. Some of This Year’s Styles—Boston Heads are Big, but Getting Smaller. From the Boston Herald. The latest novelty for summer wear is a hat made of the fiber of a gourd grown in the Southern States. It is very light and airy, and is manufactured in this clty. There are a great number of large heads in Boston,“ remarked a hat sales- man Saturday, but observations from year to year show that as a rule heads are getting smaller here.“ What is the average size!“ In Boston it is 7% at present, while in Chicago it is only 6%. Heads are rounder in Chicago than at the Hub. Smaller sizes are also worn in New York. Why, I bave known a dealer in New York to put a number 8K hat in the window with a sign that it would be given to any person with a head large enough to fit it. We wouldn’t dare to make such an offer in Boston, for we would have to give away too many hats. We have an order now to make ans hat for a customer.“ How large a one did you ever con- struct?’ . We had an order for a 9% hat last year, which represents a head 30 inches in circumference. The ordinary No. 7 size is 22% inches around the head. There are eight sizes in straw Hats for men, ranging from 6% to 7%, and in dress hats there are seven additional sizes.“ There is an impression that this is an ‘off year’ for straw hats. What do your sales show?“ »The trade has been very fair, and is rapidly on the increase. The large variet of Derby hats put upon the market this year somewhat interfered with the early usiness, but not materially. There is a good trade now with people from the South and West, who are passing through the citv to Northern summer resorts. As a rule, men put off 1 bey straw hats as late as possible, for they do not like to wearthem, but afew more warm days will hurry them up.” What style seems to be the rage this year, if any?’’ A good many of the English Dunstable flat-brim hats are sold. At first glance one might think the brim would soon get outof shape, but it is made double to keep it stiff. There is always a demand for Mackinaw straws, and perhaps a larger number of these is sold than any other Kind.“ When a prospective customer comes in do you try to influence him in his choice!“ Mes. When a man enters the store we size him up at a glance, and generally kuow better than he does what will be be- coming and suitable to him. If heisa good judge h:mseif of course we do not oppose his selection. Regular customers | generally place themselves in our hands ‘with the remark ‘What do I want?’ ana we usually suit them.” Do you notice a difference in the heads of persons of various nationalities?” „es, for instance, French heads are smail and round, while those of English- men are larger.“ “You do not buy much of your straw goods in New England, do you! „A very small portion, indeed. The straw trade is nearly ali supplied now by Western makers, or by New York an Baltimore manufacturers.“ A DEMOCRATIC ORGAN, Graphic Description of a Genuine and Brillé iant Bourbon Nose, From the Rourbon County News. After the barbecue broke up at Cynthi- ana Thursday and the Blackburn Club of Lexington and alarge uumber of other passengers were waiting at the depot for the train, Col. Adam Renaker, the big flag Democrat, the ee Demo- crat, got after Col. Soule Smith to make a speech, and grabbed him by the arm and literally dragged him up him on the latform where the Colonel delivered imself of about the following in sub- stance, so far as we were enabled to get it down: ‘‘PELLOW-CITIZENS—Do you question Adam Revaker’s Democracy? k at that nose! That nose has cost him not less than $20,000, and which he still maintains ata tremendous outlay of lucre. Ah, gentlemen, a nose like thatis better than pages of record. It speaks of Demogratio councils and Democratic victories. Itisa guiding light—a mentor and a consola- tion. When, at Indianapolis, the heavy rain was falling from leaden skies and all seemed dark and desolate, just when Hope was trying her wings before her flight, that — old nose—the prop- erty of Adam Renaker—shone in, full- orbed and radiant upon me, bidding Hope. remain, filling — heart with courage and soul with zeal, which soothed and sus- tained me until Cleveland was elected. That nose is as a Democratic watch-fire, kept burning brightly.to illuminate the darkest hour and warm the coldest day. Roses may bud. bloom and blow a redder hue than Hebe’s lips; the lovely color of the deep sea-shell may vie with the rich colors of the sunset’s glow; but Adam Renaker’s nose stands without comparison—unrivaled. In the turmoil of the civil strife; inthe quiet days of the after time; here in old Harrison, where iece and plenty make lifea m sweet; n the councils of the solons of Kentucky, that nose—that influential nose—has been found. May it continue to be present for years to come. It is Democratic through and through. It has been dip in Dem- ocratic nectar from sea to sea.” Innocuous Pastime. From the New York WORLD. The Concord School of Philosophers is now assembied and in readiness to deal with the case of Aristotie. As a summer pastime nothing could be more innocuous, D. C. YOUNG, Manager. 50-cent and 75-cent Neckwear going at 230. ey Shirts, Flannel Shirts DEATH-BED REPENTANCE, A Dying Editor’s Protest Against Time- Worn and Hoary Chestnuts. The owner of a paper lay dying in his lair, says the Boston Globe, and the dew of death had gathered on his browso calm and fair; buta 28 knelt beside him as his life lood ebbed away, and asked the dying writer if he had a word to say. The doomed man murmured soft as he grabbed the printer’s flst: Well, at last the struggle’s over, and never will be missed; take a message and a token to that city man of mine, that all his wornout chestnuts he had better put in brine. There’s his joke about the weather, which he’s used these —— years, and the gag about the fellow who is always hunting beers, and the item he’s so fond of on the man who peddles books, and the chestnut based on people who go fishing at the brooks; just to save the paper’s credit and cast no slurs on mine, I would ask him as a favor, just to ut such gagsin brine. And the lie he’s ond of telling of the street cars andthe tracks, and the ancient joke about the man who steps upon some tacks, and the one about some dandy who will never pay for clothes, and the one on women—its weary, heaver knows! Oh, Iknow I'll slumber happy in my grave beneath the vine, if the man who does the city work will put these jokes in brine. Tell the man who tends to business not to weep wher I am dead, but to buy himselfa club and hit the first man on the head who should be — well in brine. Have that r guy and fresh reporter I engaged the other day put a stop to saying ‘selah,’ also ‘We have come to stay; and if he should say ‘ye local’ you must trample him in is gore, for you know I’d neyer allow it in the happy days of yore. And the man who comes to tell you how to run the paper well should be greeted when he enters with a pewter chestnut bell; and you’ll print the paper S be the weather full of storms, and the foreman must be careful, when he’s making up the forms, that the beauty of the paper may through all the ages shine, and not be like its neighbors, only fit to put in brine.’’ The dying writer faltered, as these simple words e spoke, and the printer knew directly that he was about to croak. So he propped him up as gentiy as a mother would her child, but the writer’s soul had wandered to the land of undefiled. And the printer sobbed a little, as he gave one last caress, and he muttered: ‘*I must leave him, for it’s time to go to press. Very few could beat him writing, for his writings were divine, and we never had to, place them in a bucketful of brine. A Millionaire Who Watched Pennies. From the New York Tribune. Cyrus H. McCormick, who distinguished himself by his reaping inventions and ac- cumulated great wealth in the manufac- ture of reapers and mowers, was exceed- ingly generous with his wealth in many directions. He has been known togive $50,000 or $100,000 atatime to churches and other institutions, but he was exceed ingly close with his pennies. An in- cident of one of his visits to New York illustrates this. He went down to the Pennsylvania depot to see some friends off for the West. He had rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The hotel coach had brought down a number of guests who were going on the same train. It was a rainy day and Mr. McCormick wanted to go back tothe hotel. He said as much to the driver of the coach, but declared that he thought he should onl pay half price for the ride up to the hotel, asthe coach came down with other pas- sengers. On refusal of the driver to en- tertain any such proposition Mr. McCor- mick got quite angry,rolled up his trous- ers and went back to the hotel in the slush. Explorer Stanley’s Twenty-Three Mothers, From the South Wales Pulletia. © — H. M. Stanley, theexplorer, gives Wales as wide a birth as he possibly can. It is alleged that a good many years ago, when he was only eighteen inches long, he was found lying about loose in a Welsh vil- lage with only a paper bag round him, and the local Bumble took bimto a work- house, where he grew up under culties. There were no particular points about him in those days, and he squalied just like any other common baby. For all practical pur ‘his name might as well have been Jinks. Since he has be- come famous, however, snuffy old Welsh women, with names rang ng from Jones to Griffiths, have claim him as their son, and he has grown tired of the amusement. Wu. SmiTH and Elia Young, both colored, had a fight at Eighth and Bidale streets this afternoon, when Elia cut William in the arm, nflicting a large wound. g : DIED. BURKE—On Sunday. July 17, at 5 p. m., MARTIN Benkr. aged 28 vears. Funeral from residence, northeast corner Seventh and Park avenue, Tuesday, July 19, st 6 6. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Loutsville, Ky., New Albany, Ind., San Frameisco and Jeffersonville papers please copy. * ook a. „ — boy about 9 years of was drowned in the quarry on Twenty- dich street and St Louls honors with crape stone for mourning avenue. | weur. * + ws n watt. ted he ee ee a . 4 ages, a 1 ee ee, ew anaes 4 a 2. . a a .
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111 7" . — ee, wo ba “a *~ 9 * ** Ee 5 Py 4 ; 5 N * re 7 7 4 . * 1 4 — . St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 18, 1887. St. Tunis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO., Joszrn Porrrzxn. President. — . (Entered at the Post Once at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mall matter.] 2 — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year. postage — 2 00 Bix month. —— 2 * Three months. r One month. cece 200 e +ee* e888 eececee 65 One month (delivered by carrier) -.- 65 By the week (delivered by carrier)......-- 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. - 8100 POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. — — — — TELEPHONE NUMuRERS. Business Office — * — secs London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1887. Subscribers leaving the city during the summer months can have the Post-DISPATCH mailed to them at regular rates by notifying the carrter or by leaving their address at the office ofthe Post-Disratcu, 515 and 517 Market street. — ay The indications for twenty-four ours, com mencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Missourt are: Westerly, shifting to southerly winds; fair, warmer weather. BLvuE SunDaY ‘has vanished into the ob- sourity of the past, but blue Monday is back again in its old place. Sr. Louris had yesterday all the privi- leces of nineteenth century civilization —wine, beer, hard cider, base ball and theaters—yet the inhabitants were not un- qualifiedly happy. Too much of the hot wave was thrown in. 1 . Srxty deaths from sunstroke in Chi- cago between Saturday morning and 11 p. m. on Sunday. That the same tempera- ture was far less fatal in St. Louis was due to the breeziness which always attends high temperatures in this vicinity. EvEN the horses are going mad in Chi- cago from the effects of the heat, and one man has died there from the bite ofa mad horse. The editorial wheel horses of the Republican party have been rabid for a month past, both in Chicago and Cincin- nati. THe Police Board has thrown up the sponge on the Sunday law so far as the saloons are concerned, but clings to the ordinance prohibiting street-hawkers from vending their wares. The parrot can boast that it had this tail feather left when the monkey got through with him. 1 THE long-continued and increasing heat only makes more imperative the demand for help of the Children’s Aid Society. The affording of fresh air recreation in the country and careful nursing to the suffering littleonesisa mission of mercy which should appeal irresistibly toevery one. This is a work the St. Louis people should not neglect. — «| es Ir is fair to assume in the absence of any proof to the contrary that when a Con- cord philosopher spoke of ‘‘a veritable reality, not ideal, but existing in com- ‘*plexes made known to us by sense and ‘‘not by analyzing the conceptions in in- **dividual consciousness’’ he merely meant to say ina Oonoord way that itvis infernally hot and every one knows it. 2 SPEAKING of the troubles in which the H’s are involved at Cincinnati a contem- porary refers to the distressful situation of HarPER, Hopkins and Horrer. Their trials, however, are but trifies compared with the great tribulations of Editor Hat- STEAD, who has laid his head in Fury’s lap and is just now seeingin the South. **more devils than vast hell can hold.’’ Tux love of the German people for their aged Emperor is a never-ending subject of the newspaper correspondents at Ber- lin. Yet the telegraph announces that in the journey of the Emperor from Mayence to Darmstadt a special train was sent ahead of the Imperial train to catch all the bombs supposed to be intended for His Majesty, and that theroute was lined with police and gen d' armes. In vetoing the underground conduit bill Mayor FRANCIS urges the propriety of sell- ing franchiges to the highest bidder. But he is talking to men whose view of that question, if we are to infer it from the Council vote on the bridge and tunnel bill, is that franchises covering five miles of city streets and worth millions to the grantee, should not only be given away, butshould not be hampered by even the most just and proper restrictions. Tae Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston have been privately received by the Princeof Wales, and later were pre- sented at his levee. This, a cablegram informs us, is considered equivalent to a presentation to the Queen.” That is to say, their rebel disabiliti@ are removed now and they may be admitted to the highest class of society in Boston here- after. Even Cyrus Fretp could not refuse to take wine with one of them now. — ͤ—— e — F— Tne recent decision of Acting-Secretary MuLpROw with regard to homestead en- tries in which the- principle was affirmed that actual residence showing an honest intention to take up the land to secure a home is necessary to perfecting a claim is an excellent one. The right of entering public lands is created for the purpose of affording bona fide settlers an opportunity to secure homes, and it is an unwarranta- ble abuse of the privilege to allow it to be used for speculative purposes. It is a priv- ilege which only constant vigilance@an preserve inviolate for the people. THE PLEA FOR BRIBBRS. In sentencing JacoOB SHARPE, Judge Barrett referred to the profit on the franchise he obtained by bribery as sheer larceny, and said he could have been indicted for that as well as for brib- ery. Of the prisoner’s plea for mercy Judge BARRETT said: With over $1,000, - 4000 in his pocket he clamors for mercy ‘‘without offering to pay back a penny of the money stolen, so that, should he die ein prison, his family has a vast fortune to „fall back upon.” Wr hope to hear more of this sort of talk from the Bench, and that it may eventually silence the rotten plea that the JacoB SHARPES are entitled to pity as the product of ignorant and corrupt Legislat- ive bodies. The rich rascal who makes millions by bribing men to betray public trusts and defraud the people is too often regarded and spoken of as a worthy pro- moter of public enterprises, who only yields innocently to a deplorable necessity when he obtains a valuable franchise too cheaply by corrupting the trustees of the public interest. | It takes two to make a corrupt bargain and both parties to such ¢ bargain are willful criminals, and should be punished as such and consigned to at least equal in- famy. Instead of being the victim of a seducer, the bribe-giver is himself the seducer and deserves the exemplary pun- ishment due to one who not only willfully commits a crime himself, but hires others to render him a criminal service. He should be punished, not only as responsi- ble for hisown crime, but as equally re- sponsible for the crimes he, by unlawful means, induced others to commit. — — — — A GOOD CONSPIRACY. Those who sympathize with Liberal En- glish opinion and in America, despite the foolish assertions of Prof. TYNDALL to the contrary, they comprise nearly the whole population, can view the conspiracy of CHURCHILL and CHAMBERLAIN to force themselves into the present ministry or be the means of its fall with calm satis- faction. The ministry represents the inert mass of all that is unprogressive and narrow in Great Britain, sup- ported by a few ambitious, unscrupulous and disgruntled politicians. It is an in- harmonious and unholy combination, representing no stable and great prin- ciple, and offering absolutely nothing ex- cept makeshifts to retain power. It is an obstruction to progress and a bar to the ultimate destiny of the British people. When, therefore, two of the men who have been with the Government only for the purpose of gaining their own selfish ends attempt to rule or destroy it, the re- sult cannot fail to inure to the benefit of the nation. The result in either case must be the same. This means the triumph and ascendancy of all that is best and all that works toward freedom and justice in English politics. It is represented to-day by GLADSTONE and the Liberal party, with home rule for Ireland as the first step in the march to greater things. BLAINE AND SHERMAN. The Blaine managers are playing a shrewd game on the friends of other as- pirants. They are playing fora Blaine- Allison delegation from Iowa,a Blaine- Lincoln delegation from Illinois, a Blaine- Harrison delegation from Indiana, a Sherman-Blaine delegation from Ohio, and either Blaine-Sherman or Sherman- Blaine delegations from all the other States. In other words, they are mak- ing the most of the prevailing opinion that BLAINE will control the nomination in any event, and may prefer naming the ticket to heading it himself; and they are working the skirmishers so that he will certainly have his choice. SHERMAN and his friends promised their substantial concurrence in this scheme when Har- STEAD went to Chicago to meet BLAINE on the latter’s return from the Indian Terri- tory. They know that SHERMAN cannot beat BLAINE in a hand-to-hand contest, and they have every reason to hope that if BLAINE should conclude not to take the nomination himself he will be guided by family relationship,the Cameron influence and the New York and bank influence in giving it to SHERMAN as the next strongest man in the convention, consol- ing ALLISON, LINCOLN and others with the second place and with promises of cabinet positions or first-class foreign missions. There may beatussle here aud there to adjust the preponderance as between BLAINE and SHERMAN in the composition of State delegations, but these contentions will be kept within bounds. No very close inspection of current movements is re- quired to discover the fact that BLarine and SHERMAN came to a mutually satis- factory understanding before the former went to Europe. , _ It would be interesting and useful to know how mauy of the so-called cases of sunstroke with which the columns of the newspapers are filled, are caused directly or indirectly by intemperance in food and drink. Ninety per cent would probably not miss the mark very far. Moderation in all things, exercise, food, drink and „ pastime, robs excessive heat of half its terrors, and if practiced by all persons would counteract much of its evil effects. — 1 —— ll * AN automatic fire alarm so arranged as to sound when the temperature of the room reaches 135 degrees went off with a bang yesterday in a manufacturing estab- lishment, and brought the Fire Depart- ment to the scene. Only theabsence of this alarm bell attachment kept the average St. Louisan fromserving as a walking fire alarm station yesterday. Workingmen and the Tarif. From the New York WORLD. At a meeting of the Protective Tariff League in this city on Tuesday night the speaker de- clared that ‘‘20 per cent reduction in the tar- ‘iff meant 20 per cent reduction in the wages of the workingmen,’’ and the report says the assertion was greeted with ‘‘applause.’’ Workingmen who use their brains as well as their hands would never applaud such ridiculous clap-trap as this. They know that wages have always been higher in this coun- try than in the Old World, alike under low tariffs and high tariffs, as they would be with no tariff. They know also that the wages in the non-protected industries here are rela- tively higher than in the protected industries, compared with the wages abroad. And they know that in free-trade Kugland wages are higher than in any protectionist country of Europe. If these unthinking applauders believed what they claqued, they must hold a Repub- lican President and two Republican Secreta- ries of the Treasury, a Republican and Protec- tionist Tariff Commission and a Republican and Protectionist Congress guilty of an at- tempt to reduce the wages of workingmen 20 per cent. For all of these recommended, urged and promised a 20 per cent reduction of the tariff in 1883. Through trickery and chi- canery they really reduced it less than $ per cent, but they promised to do just what the hired defenders of war taxes and combined monopolists now protest should not be done. The value of applause depends not upon its noise, but upon the intelligence and honesty that inspire it. Unnecessary war taxes are a greater burden to workingmen than to any- body else. More About Brawler Tuttle. From the Philadelphia Times. Brawler Tuttle, who has by persistent climb- ing and crawling folsted himself upon the Grand Army of Iowa, as its Commander, and who wasthe first to protest against decent respect to the President because he had vetoed the dependent pension bill, has a pension record that is in entire accord with his brawl- ing efforts to strip the Grand Army of its well- earned honor and public respect. While in the army and for twelve years after the war, Tuttle was a brawling Democrat and persistent place-seeker. He was nominated by the Democrats for Governor, the Legisla- ture and other offices, but with such unsatis- factory success that he changed his political base in 1876, and turned upa brawling Re- publican, and be has since then been just as intolerant and as boisterous and as senseless as a Republican as he had been when a Democrat. Tuttle could not see any immediate prospect for office, but he at once scented the flesh-pots of the Pension Bureau, and he discovered then for the first time that his health had been seriously impaired while in the army. Under the arrears of pensions act he swooped down on the Pension Department in 1878 for a pen- sion with arrears from 1864. It required him fourteen years to discover that he was dis- abled in the war, and that he had been dis- abled all the time, but he caught on bravely and scooped in his arrears for his fourteen years of ignorance of his disability. It is just such pensioners who have brought the only stain that now dims the lustre of the honored veterans of the war,and it is just such brawlers who are now gravely threaten- ing the unity and self-respect of the Grand Army of the Republic. Let the brawlers go. Halstead, M. From the New York Times. . ‘*Halstead, M,’’ is still giving his views as to how this war should be carried on.’’ In fact, ‘‘this war’’ is Halstead’s chief joy, and so long as he lives and has his health there will be notruce. But Halstead, M., is not always lucky. The unrepentant rebels will persist in going about their business, building railroads and cotton mills, and developing the material resources of the Tate Confederacy in shameless disregard of the warlike wishes and needs of Halstead, M. To a trafficker in sectional hate nothing could be more disgusting than the indecent fondness for the plow and the loom shown by the rebels, who, according to Halstead, should be perpetually in the saddle. But in other things good luck is not Halstead’s portion. He recently denied with partisan emphasis that more Union veterans were em- ployed in the Federal service under this Ad- ministration than under any previous Admin- istration. The returns are not all in, but it is shown in our Washington dispatches that in the Department of the Interior 884 Union veterans have places against 770 under Presi- dent Arthur. To be sure, this is only one de- partment out of many? But the showing it makes is extremely significant, since it is at present under the control of a ‘‘Rebel Briga- dier.’’ These figures are bad for Halstead, M., but the friends of the Administration will thank him for causing their publication, since they expose the falsity and the purely partisan purpose of the assertion that the present Ad- ministration is hostile to Union veterans. Investigating an Eclipse. From the Springfieid Republican. The total eclipse of the sun on August 18 will last 342 minutes, and ifthe present arrange- ments are carried out, the eclentific world will know more about solar phenomena than it does now. The shadow of the moon first strikes the earth at Berlin, and passing to the eastitwillrun across Russla and Siberia to the sea of Japan and Japan iteelf. Fortunately for scientific observers the Russian overland telegraph line follows the eclipse over most of its course. It will take about two hours for the shadow to pass from Russia to Japan and Prof.Todd of Amherst College, who has charge of the American eclipse expedition to Japan sent out by the National Academy of Sciences, has suggested that the telegraph can be utilized during these two hours. If a dis- covery is made by astronomers in Russia the news can be telegraphed east and verifications can be made. Russian scientists are organiz- ing expeditions, the goverr ment co-operating with them. Several eminent English astrono- mers are already at Moscow preparing for the event, and telescopes are being forwarded trom Germany, Italy, France and other coun- tries into Russian territory. Royalty’s Toes. From the Boston Herald. The King of Saxony, who was at Lord Salis- bury’s Foreign Office party, remarked thet never before in his life had his toes been trod- den upon. No wonder the new sensation was considered worthy of remark. Asa rule, the toes of kings are well protected. The divinity which hedges ina king always makes a point of building its hedge outside the king’s toes. But in these latter days said divinity is not so have suffered in parts more vital than their five yards of carpet by showing up a family of _ thirteen children, eleven of them under 21 toes. Some have had their heads cut off. Others have learned to use their legs at a rate inconsistent with majestic fepose. On the whole, we do not beHeve that kings’ toes will ever be so safe again as they have been. Kapiolani Insulted in England. From Vanity Fair. The Queen of Hawali undoubtedly intended to pay our Queen and our nation a great national compliment by coming to be present atthe jubilee, and we should be obliged to her accordingly; but, undoubtedly, also, the court officials find Her Majesty somewhat of a white elephant—if I may be pardoned such a misstatement of color—on their hands. For instance, at Buckingham Palace the King of Saxony was blandly informed by a court official that he was requested to take the Queen of Hawaliin to supper. The devil Jam!“ brusquely replied His Majesty; I'll see everybody damned first before I take a black woman into supper!’’ The King was accordingly assigned to the Queen of the Bel- gians, and the Duke of Edinburgh had to sac- rifice himself on the altar of patriotism. Products of Oll Wells. From tne Chicago News. Statistics show that 53,000 wells have been drilled in Pennsylvania and New York since the discovery of petroleum, at acost of $200,- 000,000. These wells have produced 310, 000, 000 barrels of oil, which were sold at the wells for $500 ,000,000. This represented a profit to the producer of $300,000,000. The amount of oil exported is placed at 6,231,102,923 gallons. In the pool in Wushington County alone $3,200,000 has been expended in machinery and drilling. Independent of the oil business there is about $50,000,000 invested in natural gas plants in Pennsylvania. An Idyl of Kepublican Simplicity. From the Philadelpbia Times. It is reported that when the train containing the President and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at Holland Patent yesterday afternoon no car- riage was in attendance to convey them to The Weeds, Miss Cleveland’s residence, So the President, instead of Waiting, pi¢ked up a bundle, said Come on, and the con- jugal pair started at a slow walk up the village street to their destination. The President deserves credit for this Jeffersonian proceed- ing, especially as he carried the bundle. Hoist by Their Own Petard. From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The irony of fate is very forcibly manifested in the case of those coke operators who, having imported hordes of ignorant and de- graded Hungarians to put an end to strikes in the coke region, now find these very Huns the chief obstacle to a resumption of work after a prolonged and stubborn struggle for increased wages. Itisthe old adage of warming the viper into life, or being hoist by one’s own petard, or falling into the ditch one has digged for another. MEN OF MARK, LEOPOLD of Belgium is raid to be one of the most lovable living Kings. FRANCIS WILSON, the Casino comedian, re- ceives $475 per week the year round. BLONDIN, the famous tight-rope walker, will return to this country before long, after an ab- sence of twenty years. EX-SECRETARY BRISTOW is reported to enjoy an annual income from real estate investments of $20,000. His law practice nets him $40,000 more. POTTER PALMER, the big Chicago hotel man, is making a tour of Norway, Sweden and Russia as a change from the customary sum- mer watering jaunt. BRET HaRTe was born iv Albany only forty- three years ago. He looks ten years older and writes like a man who has succeeded in living down both hope and ambition. MARK TWAIN is spending the summer at his country home near Elmira, N. T., and is busily engaged on a new book. He is rich, but he wants more money. He does not work for fun. RIDER HAGGARD, when a boy of 19, was ap- pointed private secretary to Sir Henry Bulwer, then Governor of Natal. He thus acquired early but fruitful impressions of Africa, in which he laid the scenes of several of his novels. JAMES W. PETTIGREW, an old and popular citizen of Manchester and a veteran of the Mexican war, has received the first pension, it is claimed, issued in New Hampshire to a par- ticipant of that struggle. He was % years of age on May s last. Ex-Gov. HoOaDLy of Oblo was one of the bondsmen of Assignee Manntx of the Purcell estate, Cincinnati. The assignee mismanaged affairs and Mr. Hoadly has now been released from further responsibility in the matter by paying into court his proportion of the losses, $62,500. Mr. NATHANIEL THAYER Of Boston, among other noble and generous gifts with which he signalized his recent marriage with Miss Pauline Revere, settled $150,000 upon Mrs. Barroll of Baltimore, the mother of his first wife, and presented to Mrs. Revere a perma- nent home of her own in the shape of a house and lot in Boston. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. OLE BULL is in New Hampshire for the summer. She Is fairly well to do, and is grow- ing old gracefully. Miss LILLIE MCALLISTER of Tacoma, W. T., is said to be the most accomplished pianist west of the Mississippi. She is 21 and an heiress. ; Miss CARREN CAMPBELL,an Amerioan violin- ist, has been astonishing the Germans with her magnificent playing. She promises to ex- cel Camilla Urso. Miss LULU RAGSDALB of Brookhaven, Miss., is the Ella Wheeler Wilcox ofthe South. Her poetic contributions tothe press, principally to the New Orleans Times-Democrat, are in- tensely passionate. : Miss CAROLINE W. HALL of Boston was awarded a medal atthe recent distribution of prizes atthe Academy of Fine Arts in Milan, Italy, she being one of the four fortunate con- testants in the school of landscape painting. Mrs. WILSON of Lamar, Mo., is engaged in the silk industry as a Southwestern experi- ment. She has raised 15,000 wormson the leaves of the osage orange tree, the cocoo ns are reeled of and she is preparing knitting and embroidering silk. EMMA Merriam of Bristol, Ct., who lost her scalp several weeks ago by her hair catching inthe machinery ina mill, is havinga new scalp built up by grafting. Her doctor has exhausted the list of friends who have fur- nished the bite of skin and has advestised for outside ald. THE venerable Duchess of Cambridge has for fourteen years been almost constantly suffering from an inourabié and intensely painful malady, butis seldom heard to com- plain. Her do years have not impaired the vigor of her mind or the retentive power of her memory. AT the Fourth of July celebration in Dan- ville, III., Miss Maggie Lingenfelter won a fina dress pattern by harnessing a horse and hitch- ing him to a buggy In less than two minutes. conspicuous as it was. A good many kings +. + a 5 : R Pa ; 2 2 1 2 2 the Fairchilds are not approved b Which they the feeling of hostilit —— been showns by the Tuttles and the Fair- the company. was with ‘‘Hoodman Blin abroad a prouder Pulitzer’s when, on behalf of 10,000 American citizens, hepresented to William Ewart Glad- stone a testimonial to the admiration and at- fection in which the foremost British subject is held by the liberty-loving world. come to this city from all assist each other up the have a good time generally that if they return —4 without seein the in the vicinity of Chicago. tunity. a lasso and then yanked the Russian Prince out of the carri ville a world-wide fame and perhaps would have secured him the still vacant place of Buck Tayior. the ‘ his knife and retains his American sim) licity. It is * opinion in London that Buffalo people are is ordered to Honolulu. old thing going to get there? absent several days, possibility of getting out a paper. years. Her husband is a Methodist preacher. MMES. FLOQUET, Charras and Jules Ferry, wives of leading French statesmen, are said to be descendants of Goethe’s heroine, ‘‘Char- lotte,’’ in Werther.“ Charlotte, whose gur- name was Bubb, married Goethe's friend Kestner, the Albert of the story, and left a son who is said to be the ancestor of those Kestner. three score years. When her husband was fatally ill a few years ago he requested her never to hoard a dollar. Her income is $45,000 to local charity. Her gifts are mainly in the shape of wood, coal, clothing and pro- visions to the deserving poor. METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morniag. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarck. NEW YorK, July 18.—The WoORED gays: In a letter just published Mr, Randall renews his suggestion that the surplus be stopped by abolishing the internal revenue taxes on whisky and tobacco. These are ‘war taxes,’ he says. But are they more war taxes than is 50 per cent of the existing tariff? The average duty in 1861 was 18 per cent. This was in- creased to 86 per cent by the tariff act of 1862, distinctively asa war measure and ‘to make proper reparation’ to the manufacturers, as Mr. Morrill said in introducing the bill, for the internal revenue taxes imposed on them and long ago repealed.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘Third parties alwa have one r obstacle to overcome the pub- lic distrust of their sincerity. If it comes to be suspected that they exist only for the pur- pose of fraudulently aiding other of the great parties, their chance to grow as independent organizations is liable to vanish utterly. But leaders of such parties are constantly tempted to make open or secret alliances in order to gain the prestige of local success, or the elec- tion of local officers, or secret supplies of campaign funds. The temptation inclines them to deceive themselves with the notion that they can make a bargain and reap its fruits without exciting public suspicion. But in almost every case they find the public sense keener than they had imagined, and disgrace follows exposure and tie possibilities and hopes of the organization disappear.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘We have already pub- lished evidence, in the form of statements made by promtnent veteran soldiers in several States and cities, that the attitude and wild appeals and declarations of the Tuttles and a large and which influential portion of the Grand — is unwilling that the organization shal be used 1 ——— pu t ton. agents, whose patriotism grows out of their oses or shall become the tool e unscrupulous claim agents at Washing- We havealso shown how these claim pocket-books, have striven in the journals by advertise their business to excite to the President, which ilds, THE SUN. The Sun says: It must be — that Lord Randolph Churchill chose his time well for paying olf old scores. He would have condemned himself to isolation had he openly assailed the crimes bill, to which the whole of hisown partyand alithe dissident Liberals were committed. But he knew that tbere is more than one way of shaking a ministry and that no ministry is more easi shaken than —.— thut is the product of an Ul- mated coali- tion. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Round Trips on the Cable. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: A morning paper notices the popularity of the rule adopted by the Cable Company in issuing round trip tickets by which parties can make the entire circuit of the Cable road for two fares, no matter from what point the passenger starts. The idea originated with Mrs. Virginia L. Minor, and was suggested to Mr. Treadway upon his assuming charge of He has departed from Mrs. Minor’s idea in two respects—first, in limiting the time, for which no good reason can be per- ceived; and secondly, in limiting the trip to the cable part of the road, instead of extending it to the King’s highway, as should be done. A single fare will give a ride trom Sixth and Lo- cust to the King’s highway. Why should not the round trip system cover the same distance and return? hen the idea was first men- tioned to Mr. Treadway he thought it would be too troubleeome and confusing. I will vent- ure to say that when he has to contend with competition of the cable roads about to be es- tablished, be will find that all such difficulties are purely imaginary. FRANCIS MINOR. July 18, 1887. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. JACK o — 22 Armstrong last season. CONSTANT READER.—The boys will have to have a license to peddle corn salve in the city. WANT TO Kynow.—Horse flesh was used for food in Paris during the siege in the Franco- German war, and it has been said that Paris- ans acquired such a liking for the meat that it is still sold there. Something to be Proud Of, From the Phila delphia News. Certainly no American editor has oceupted osition than Joseph = A Times Scoop.“ From the New York WORLD. Since the London Times has repudiated all — 5 nized exponents of American opin- on, the should interview the Marquis de Leuville and find out what the Americans really do'think ag things in general and Ireland in partic- ular. Times ‘‘scoop.’’ eavy-headed editor of that journal The result would be a characteristic Chicago’s Greatest Sight. From the Chicago Tribune. We warn the thousands of teachers who have arts of the tand to ill of science and the Calumet mosquito will have missed one of the greatest sights A Lest Opportunity. | From the New York Graphic. Margulis de Leuville missed a great o : He shouid have learned how to — e. That would have won De Leu- An Unspoiled American. From the Loutsville Courier-Journal. The effete flattery of Europe has no effect on on. F. Cony. He Tal eats with ¢ only true Americans. Delights of the Kaw. From the Kansas City Times. The Missouri river is‘falling and the Kaw ts earing up. but the smell is still there. Wy- andotters say it is a positive relief to cross the Kaw and stand around the packing houses. A Naatical Problem. From the Cincinnati Enautrer. „The Pacific Squadron of the United States How is the biasted Off on His Vacation. From the Milten (W. Va.) Star. Next week we will n ly have to be ecessari which preciudes the Aa Under Thrust. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Shelby Cooper of Stilesville won twenty- . : — 4g g / 8 4 F — D . „ 8 5 90 wh, ee ig » a ey 18 A. R. * supposed to e = | ie ts women. Their maiden name was Scheurer Society Papers—The Indian ONE of the wealthiest women in Chicago is Mrs. Muncel Talcott, a childless widow of $50,000 per annum,and of this sum she devotes A STRANGE CONFESSION WHY SOCIETY PAPERS ATTACK THE Axgpy, . CAN ELEMENT IN LONDON SOCIETY. The Statement of an English Editor—Seve,, Criticism of American Women Relishes by Englishwomen—A New Way to Boom Princes i, London—Some Interesting Fact Popu- larity of Colored People in London. Special Correspondence of the Posr-Disraren. LONDON, July 5.—Some of the society paper make a great feature of attacks on the Ameri. can element in London society. There are two or three of the society papers which never miss an opportunity of saying unkind and se. vere things about American ladies in London They are never weary of representing them as crazy after royalty, court favor and eager in striving to make acquaintance wit) the ti. tled people. One of the oftenest repeated stories is that American women come in great crowds to be presented at court, and that it requires the united efforts of the Lord Cham. berlain and the United States Minister to re- Strain this mob. I met the editor of one of the society papers theother day, and! asked him where he got all his wonderful facts about American women. His reply isa strange con- fession: Tou would not suppose,“ said he „that I am a great admirer of Americas women. Ithink they are the most agreeable and attractive class of ladies in the world. I go almost entirely with Americans in London. I would not sit down and talk with an English. woman except undercompulsion. English. women are too dull and commonplace. 1 preter the society of American women. Next to them in vivacity and agreeablenessI rank the French and the Irish ladies. But why are you always criticizing them 80 severely in your paper?’’ JEALOUS OF AMERICAN WOMEN. . **Oh,’’ was his reply, the American women do not read my paper. It is gotten up for En- glishwomen. I discovered some time ago that Englishwomen are very jealous of the prominence given to American ladies in Lon. don society, so I began this running fire on the fair invaders of the most sacred precincts of London society, and the result is an enormous increase in my circulation. Every dull, heavy-minded Engiishwoman belſeves that it is the presence of these American women in society which prevents her from receiving her due share of attention, and con- sequently she reads with great pleasure these attacks on her successful rivals. The circula- tion of my paper has nearly doubled since I have adopted this innocent ‘fad’ of poking fun at and criticizing American women in London.’’ THE INDIAN PRINCES. The Indian Princes remain still in London. They are attached to every public ceremony, conspicuous show figures. A prominent American said, the other day, that the scenes of the royal festivities during the last twoor three weeks, carried his mind back for sev- era] hundred years to the time when royalty paraded the streets with its most conspicuous captives displayed asa living evidence of the skill and valor of the royal conquerors, These Indian Princes are subjugated vassals of the British Government. They are paid every consideration, but still they have lost their great power, and 9 question how well satisfied these proud Orientals are with their subordinate position. Their countenances are as im- passive and as cold as those of the North American Indian. 2 have taken part in the pubiic ceremonies of the day and show no s rise, emotion, or pleasure. They are stolid, indifferent, resplendent in their Oriental dress, adorned with all the jewels of the heroes of the Arabian Nights’’ tales. They rarely talk among themselves when in public. They are critical and observant, but very unresponsive to every advance made to them. SECLUDED PRINCESSES. The two royal Princesses from India who be- lone to this group, appear only op the occasion oi the most stately ceremonials. They do not attend at any public places where the Princes o seeking amusement. I saw yesterday the wo Princesses seated just in front of the Queen at the ceremony of the —— of the corner.stone of the Jubilee Institute. The Maharani of Kuch-Bebav is slight in figure, yellow-brown complexion, straight, flashing. biack eyes, full red lips, plement when parted, disclosed the most dazzing white teeth. She wore about ber crinkled mane ot haira filmy white veil which twisted twice about her head, round her dusky hair, falling in soft waves upon her dark, lusterless black siik dress. Near her was the Kanwarani Har- nam-Singh. She looked more like «a pure negress; she had that thick lip and pale pupils and the yellow-hued eyeballs of the mulatto. The officer attached to her hus- band’s staff was a pure negro. He was just such aboy as might be found in any barber- shop in Washington. His head was covered with short, lightly twisted wool, through whicha narrow parting had been shaved. He hada good, straight figure;and was buttoned up closely to the throat in # dark-blue uniform, heavily embroidered rent fout skintight white clear, with regular features, breeches and high patent-jeather boots. There was a haughty look of pride and resolution on reater than that seen ou his face, which was ] Upon the countenance of any of the chiefs. his right sat a fair, lily-faced blonde of the purest Anglo-Saxon type. Her features were daintily regular; the color® on her cheek was a rich Her hair Was the color of ach-blossom, a graceful figure awheat sheaf; her willo showed to its full 1 na tightly fitting dress of the most delicate heliotrope color. She is one of the most prominentof the society belles of London. She was as politely atten- tive to this negso officer as if he was a white Prince of the most royal blood, There Was an air of intimacy and perfectequality between the two, hard for any one to 5 tga has seen the negro only in the United States. POPULARITY OF COLORED PEOPLE. — Colored people are apparently very. popuiar in London. There does not seem to be any prejudice against their color. There are not many colored peopie inLondon. The few that I have seen, from time to time, are invariably in the company of white ple and asso- ciating with them upon a footing of perfect equality. I saw the other day, Regent street, a negro girl, b coal leaning on the arm ot 8 fashionably well-dressed Englishmen, who seemed rfectiy charmed and contented with his duexy companion. Ila the same way have seen white women, respectable in their appearance and dress, walking in pub- lic, leaning on the arms of negroes. Freder- ick Douglass, when he was here, said there did not seem tobe any prejudice in England against the negro on account of color. T. O. CRAWFORD. LOCAL OPTION, The Movement Gaining Streagth at Lextug - ton, Me.—Delegates Elected. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcw. LEXINGTON, Mo., July 18.—The Lexington township meeting to select five delegates to the local option mass-meeting to be heid in this city Thursday resulted in choosing Capt. Joe Barnett, Rufus Young, Probate Judge Ry- land, Geo. M. Catron and Robert Taylor. As this city would not be affected should the measure carry in the county, it was de- termined to choose a er n also, although the call iss aid not ask for it. Ten gentlemen were selected, r flock, as & body, to vote favorably on the question, it will Of its — certaini in the 1 2282565 — — ‘there n The Meta Theta Fi. MAYVILLE, N. V., July 18.—The annual con- Yention of the Beta Theta Fi will be held at the club- house, Wooglin, Lake Chautauqua, neu Wednesd Thu and Friday. Gov. Beaver of ennsyiv wih the or don. — A BIG JOB. THER DIDIER’S CRUSADE * THE FOURTH WARD OF BA oughest Locality in the > „ Crusade Against I. on Sunday—The Priest's Ser ere Arraignment 9 and the Police—Attitude ot Sellers. a elegraph to the Post-DraratTcu. 1 Md., July 18.—The is known as one of the toughest li is crowded with saloons, concert variety theaters and many othe culated to lead young men astray have often been made tothe | State of affairs existing there a. loons on Sunday, but no reme been applied because, it is said, cal influence of the liquor deale whom are Catholics. Among ynost workers for temperance tion in this ward, is mond Didier, whose church, 8 is located right in the heart of tt has opened a crusade against liqt Sunday, and yesterday preached series of sermons on the subje this extract from one of the decre Council: sy catenin those recreations at which lead to the transgression! the traffic on this day at taverns a certainly occupies the chief place many and great evils spring, | religion and society. Let past jabor strenuously, and let them tions, entreaties, even threats | ment, where it is necessary, to evil, and let them thus, with all assist the officers of the law to blo the only blemish which, in our soures more and more the sple Lord's Day. TOO MANY SALOONS. Extracts from the debates of while in council were also read, Father Didier began his commen tracts were, he said, sermons in and ought to require no explarz tinuing he said: ‘‘There are toor round bere, and they are doing harm. Every house that becom certain quarters is immediately © tavern. There should be h —say $1,000 per annum—to run & would decrease the number now The at number of saloons is 1 men. Saturday nighs and ay are spent in the saloons, the money of the week going for drin being applied athome. Through drink there is also a very noticeal in marrtages, because * m time to give to ladies when then running on liquor, The saloon- wing rich off the Sunday traff uilding fine houses in every dire, THB POLITICIANS RESPONSI „The politicians are to blame fo atop the mouths of the police, or] ifnegligentin their tag. Beer actually rule the olty. The 110 their — and they are fattening workin en. They wish to 9 by the influence at the polis o k rs and the drinkers. The 8a law has become a dead letter.“ He predicted that a ourse woul onthe country if the evil is no rected. His remarks created li gation in the church, but afte liquor dealers who were present vice expressed much surprise att father’s utterances. Several of mitted the vast amount of good ac by the priest inthe parish, bat pr his war on liquor would react upor the cleaning out of the saloo — See from St. Vincent's contributions which now poul church’s treasury. The liqdor they will continue tn the busines fu as if Father Didier had not spe subject. __ ONLY OREYING ORDERS Father Didier said that in wae was only following Instructions an order of the Plenary Counell. ~ stood thatthe Instructions referr iven by Cardinal Gibbons, Laat her Weber of St. Michael's Germ Church pitched Into liquor selling and drunkenness among young me ted that seve other pastora he exaniple of Fathers Weber an: the nearfuture. The crusade — — 8 originated sibbons, Who ts known to be one lenting enemies. KNOCKING them allout. Those did union cassimere pants at men’s extra fine cassimere pants $2.50, in the great clearing sale at t GLOBE, 70 to 713 Frank DEFIED THE POLIC Mrs. Logan Improving—Hard victsa—Fatally Stabbed—ULi CHicaao, July 18.—Mrs. Lucy of the condemned Anarchist, put, pearance yesterday at the picnie national Brewers’ and Maltsters“ den Grove, and offered for sale of her husband and Sples, and a the latter, written by Nina Van made violent speeches againt the the officers of the union tried to to leave. A shower of rain atl the gathering. SPRINGFIELD, July 18.—The Fi unos National Guard is encamy incoln. A religious service was afternoon yesterday. CARBONDALE, July 18.—Mrs. Who was injured in a carria Friday, is reported to be restix her physician states that 61 Tecover, Jon, July 18.—Fourteen nitentlary were overcome by day and o died last night. SPRINGFIELD, July Id. -A dime N oe amen some coal male N N wna un ‘Incent Pise tabbed by Peter Schneider. ILLIOPOLIS, July 18.—James abash employe, died yesterd from the effects of the heat. ALTON, * 18. — Henry Meint come by the heat yester: ay mc t evening. : of eet July 18.—Therée were A Prostration. by the heat > CALESRURG, July 18.—Four — yesterday as the effect GOLCONDA, July 18.—Charles > ro rowned yesterday while ‘NAMPAIGN, July 18.—A barrel Sdian show exploded yea — injuries to several person nan, Jul 4 ge i er, was orushed to death ug Under his wagon. Frozen in Midsum Those men's and boys’ ne ate and vests at io will make Feat clearing sale at the GLOBE, 706 to 713 A BREATS OF on the River for | ren of the City, ne free excursion of for the poor children of . Ch du to-morrow. The ste Onteau has been rénted a | ee affuir will be e arrz thetr * 12 Which will be fan 0 Mission, “Te not admi
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NGE CONFESSION, r PAPERS ATTACK THE AMER}. ENT IN LONDON SOCIETY, t ot an English Ed f American Women Relisheg in re—The Indian : pu. Interesting 1 People in London. nee of the Post-Dispatcy, y 5.—Some of the society Papers ure of attacks on the Ameri. London society. There are the society papers which never ity of saying unkind and go. American ladies in London, weary of representing them ty, co favor and eager © acquaintance with the ti. no of the oftenest repeated American women come in be presented at court,and that United efiorts of the Lord Cham.- United States Minister to re. I met tho editor of one ofthe the other day, and I asked him all hie wonderful facts about . His reply isa strange con- would not suppose,“ Said he great admirer of American they are the most agreeable Class of ladies in the world. 1 ly with Americans in London. down and talk with an English. undercompulsion. English- 0 dull and commonplace. 1 of Awerican women. Next tity and agrecablenessI ran the Irish ladies.“ your papeér?’’ OF AMERICAN WOMEN. reply, the American women ypaper. It is gotten up for En- I discovered some time ago men are very jealous of the ven to American ladies in Lon- I begen this running fire on of the most sacred precincts bciety, and the result is an © in my circulation. Every minded Engiishwoman believes presence of these American piety which prevents her from due share of attention, and con- @ reads with great pleasure these er successful rivals. The circula- aper has nearly doubled since I A this innocent ‘fad’ of poking criticizing American women in THE INDIAN PRINCES. Princes remain still in London. hed to every public ceremony, show figures. A prominent id, the other day, thatthe scenes estivities during the last two or carried his mind back for sev- years tothe time when royalty streets with its most conspicuous layed asaliving evidence of the r of the royal conquerors, These ee are eubjugated vassals of the rnment. They are paid every „, but stil they have lost „ power, and it is a 10 well satiefied these als are with their subordinate heir countenances are as im- is cold us those of the North Han, They have taken part in ‘emonies of the day and show no otion, or pleasure. They are ferent, reeplendent in their , adorned with all the jewels of f the Arabian Nights“ tales. talk among themselves when in rare eritical and observant, but nsive to every advance made to [CLUDED PRINCESSES. ral Princesses froin Indla who be- roup, appear only oy the occasion ately coremonials. They do not public places where the Princes jusement. I saw yesterday the es seated just in front of the teremony of the laying of the of the Jubilee Institute.’’ The uch-Behav is slight in figure, yellow-brown complexion, falar features, flashing black d Ups, which, when parted, > most dazzing white teeth, ut ber crinkled maneof haire vell which twisted twice about und her dusky hair, falling in n her dark, lusterless black ear her Was the hanwarani Har- She looked more like a pure had that thick lip and pale ne yellow-hued eyeballs of the e olficer attached to her hus- yas a pure negro. He was just might befonnd in any barber- neton, Is head was covered with twisted wool, through whicha ig bud been shaved. He hada ure, and was buttoned up throat in a dark blue uniform, idered with gold ;skintight white high patent-Jeutiier . There ‘look of pride and resolution on u was greater than that seen on nee of any of the chiefs. Upon it a fair, lily-faced blonde purest Angio-Saxon 3 were daintily m her cheek was a a». Her hair Was the color of ; her willo graceful figure ull advantage ina tightly fitting most delicate heliotrope color, he most prominentof the society on. She was aa atten- reo onicer as if he was a white most royal blood, There was acy and perfectequality between for any one to D ro nt in the United ‘ uTY oF — PEOPLE, le are apparently very popular There does not seem to be any net their color. There are not people in London. The few that om time to time, are invariably ny of white ple and asso- nem upon a footing of perfect saw the otner day, t, n negro. girl, “x on the arm of a ell-dressea Englishmen, who cliy charmed and contented y companion. in the same n white women, respectable in nce and dress, walking in pub- | the arms of negroes. eder- when he was here, said there obe any prejudice in England gro on account of color. T. C. CRAWFORD, LOCAL OPTION, t Gaining Streagth at Lexing- lo. —Delegates Kiected, the Post-Disratcn, Mo., July 18.—The Lexington ing to select five delegates to u mass mesting to be heid in day resulted in choosing Capt. ufus Young, Probate Judge Ry- Jatron and Robert Taylor. As d not be affected should the y in the county, it was de- hoose a Lexington delegation h the call issu aid Ten gentlemen were selected, „ a colored minister, Unques- bal option advocates are gain- The minieters of the various » city propose to canvases their orehip thoroughly, and it they he members of their flock, as svorably on the question it is sue- in the city. Of ounty there 2 any % eta Theta Pi, V., July s. — The annual con- sota Theta Pi will be held at the enn, lake Chautaugua,nexs ‘hureday and Friday. Gov eyivauia will deliver the orar you always criticizing them St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 18, 1887. ——— A BIG JOB. REFORM ER DIDIER’S CRUSADE TO oo FOURTH WARD OF BALTIMORE. hest Locality in the Monumental 2 “art Crusade Against Liquor-Selling — The Priest’s Sermon Yester- day— ve needle Arraignment of Politicians and the Police—Attitude of the Liquor- Sellers. the Post-DIsPaATCH. Md., July 18.—The Fourth Ward t the toughest in the city. It is crowded with saloons, concert gardens, low variety theaters and many other places cal- culated to lead young men astray. * have often been made tothe police of State ol affairs existing there among the —4 loous on Sunday, but no remedy has — been applied because, it is said, of the po — cal influence of the liquor dealers, oy 5 whom are Catholics. Among yt — most workers for temperance f° got tion in this ward, is Father . mond Didier, whose church, St. cat Ny — is located right in the heart of the 8 0 has opened a crusade against liquor se poo sunday, and yesterday preached the first o * series Of sermons on the subject. He rea this extract from one of the decrees of the late Council: Pinions those recreations and avocations which lead to the transgressions of Sunday, the traffic on this day at taverns and in saloons certainly occupies the chief place. From this many and great evils spring, both against religion and society. Let pastore therefore labor strenuously, and let them use admoni- tions, entreaties, even threats and punish- ment, where it 18 necessary, to root out the evil, and let them thus, with all their soul, assist the officers of the law to blot out almost the only blemish which, in our country ob- goures more and more the splendor of the Lords Day. TOO MANY SALOONS. rtracts from the debates of the bishops while in council were also read, after which Father Didier began bis comments. The ex- tracts were, he said, sermons in themselves and ought to require no explanation. Con- tinuing be said: ‘‘There are too many saloons round bere, and they are doing inca/culable harm. Every house that becomes vacant In certain quarters is immediately turned into a tavern. There should be high license say $1,000 per annum—to run & saloon, This would decrease the number now in existence. erof saloons is ruining our r nighs and all aay Sun- day are spent in the saloons, the hard-earned money of the week going for drink instead of ing applied at home. Through the curse of — there is also a very noticeable falling-off in marriages, because 8 men have no time to give to ladies when their minds are running on liquor, The saloon-keepers are rowing rich off the Sunday traffic, and are Fuliding fine houses in every direction. TR POLITICIANS RESPONSIBLE. „The politicians are to blame for this. They stop the mouths of the police, or protect them Unegligent in their duty. Beer and whisky actually rule the city. The politicians have their price and they are fattening off the poor workingmen. They wisb to keep their places yy the influence at the polis of the galoon- keepers and the drinkers. The Sunday liquor yw has become a dead letter.“ He predicted thata curse would be brought othe country if the evil is not soon cor- rected. His remarks created little or no sen- gation in the church, but afterwards the Aanor dealers who were present at the ser- vice expressed much surprise at the reverend father’s utterances. Several of them ad- witted the vast amount of good accomplished by the priestin the parish, but predicted that his war on liquor would react upon himself, as the cleaning out of the saloons meant the taking away from St. Vincent’s of most of the contributions which now pour into the church's treasury. The lUguor dealers say they will continue In the busines just the same A, Father Didier had not spokenon the subject. py Telerrant to BALTIMORE, is knowD as one o ONLY OREYING ORDERS. Father Didier said that in waging the war he was only following instructions and obeying an order of the Plenary Council. It is under- stood thatthe Instructions referred to were iven by Cardinal Gibbons, Last Sunday Fa- her Weber of St. Michael's German Catholic Church pitched into liquor selling on Sunday IN SOCIETY. — 3 Doings of Well-Known Peeple—Where St. Louisans Will Summer. Miss Quinette of Lucas avenue is pleasantly located at Rye Beach. Mrs. J. H. n is spending § with Chicago friends. Mrs. R. L. Barton left last week to visit her mother, Mrs. — N Mrs. James Whitelaw ‘6 mother, Mrs. Anna M. Orr. Mrs. W. K. Oottrell is spending the summer in a tour of the Pacific slope. M A. Riordan returnedlast week from a visit to reltatives at Boonville. Dr. P. S. O'Reilly goes shortly for a few weeks’ sojourn at ureka Springs. Mrs. L. F. Brown has returned from a visit to relatives in Washington County. Miss Lily Wolff leaves to-day for Wheeling, W. Va., to spend the summer months. Mrs. Socrates Newman and family will leave in a few days for a few weeks’ sojourn at the lakes. Mrs. daughter, Miss Minnie Firth, for the resorts. ' aaa le Mrs. Robert Irwin left last week Ww er daughter, Miss Sarah Irwin, to spend the sum- mer at Waukesha. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Catlin sailed on the Sala withthe Overstolz party, and are now quartered at Bremen. Mrs. Arthur Mosher leaves on Wednesday with her sons for an extended tour of the lakes and mountains. 5 3 Miss Artie Ferguson has returned to her home in the .— . , after a delightful visit to ber St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wolff will leave the city this evening for Newton, Mass, ; thence they go to the seaside resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Ohariles McLure have a cottage at Minnetonka, where they will remain all summer with their baby boy. Mrs. J. D. Lawnin left last night for New York, whence she salls for Europe on Wednes- day with a party of friends from Chicago. Mrs. G. N. Roder left yesterday morning for the seashore. She will go first to Ocean Beach. She was accompanied by Mrs. W. De Bolt. Miss Emma Crookes left the city on Friday evening tor Detroit, where she will spend the remainder of the season visiting relatives. David Tunnel left Saturday night to spend his vacation with his parentsin Kansas. He spent yesterday with friends at Kansas City. Mrs. Dr. Merrick and her daughters, the Misses Merrick left last week to spend several weeks with her mother, Mra. Dr. Rogers, at Louisville, Ky. Prof. R. Maurice Adams, with his wife and child, are expected home on the 26th, havin spent the past six weeks visiting the principa Eastern resorts. Mrs. M. Michaels and daughter, Miss Georgia Michaels, left last night to spend several weeks at the lakes for the benefit of Mrs. Michaels“ bealth. Mr. A. Espenshied of New York and. his daughter, Miss Nellie Espenschied, who spent last winter here, joined the Overstoiz party abroad last week. Mrs. Arthur Gales leaves with her family this evening tospend the remainder of the season at Marblehead Neck. She will return about the Ist of September. The Misses Boehner, Miss Emma Barklage, Laura A. Hartog, Martha H. Krebs and Kate Mathews have returned to thecity after a de- lightfui trip to Southern Iowa. Lieut. and Mrs. Stillwell, nee Mary Edgill, after spending six weeks with her mother, left with their infant last week for the East. They were accompanied by Mrs. Edgill. Mrs. Brookmire gave a party on Friday even- ing at her beautiful country home at Ferguson. Besides the young 2 of Ferguson and those from the city who are summering there, there was quite a large attendance from the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overstolz have arriyed safely at Bremen, and will pro- ceed to Bonn as soon as Mr. Overstolz recov- ers sufficiently from the effects of the voyage to proceed on his journey. They have with them their oldest daughter, Lucille. ix weeks entertaining her leaves to-day with her Kate Firth Dee Grand Excursion to Chicago. CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD—SIX DOLLARS FOR ROUND TRIP on any of the three Chicago & Alton trains of July 22, leaving Union Depot 7:50 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 7.55 p.m. Good re- turning on9p.m. and 11:20 p. m. trains of Sunday, July 2%. The only line giving passen- gers till 11:20 p. m. for theaters and sight-see- ing and putting them in St. Louis in time for business next morning. Ticket offices No. 117 N. Fourth street and at Union Depot. BAD MEN CORNERED. and drunkenness among young men. Itis ex- — — „ 2 as n a A Young Man's Suicide—Fainted and Died the example o athers Weber an er in are the nearfuture. The crusade against intem- Court-House & o¢-—Missouri Matters. perance ey! originated with Oardinal SPRINGFIELD, July 18.—Wm. Roberts and Gibbons, whois known to be one of its unre- Bird Ray were arrested yesterday on the lenting enemies. KNOCKING them all out. Those men's splen- did union cassimere pants at 500 and 750; men’s extra fine cassimere pants at $1.95 and 52.50, ip the great clearing sale at the GLOBE, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. DEFIED THE POLICE, Mrs. Logan Improving—Hard on the Con- victs—Fatally Stabbed—Lllinois Items. Nies, July 18.—Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife ofthecondemned Anarchist, put in an ap- pearance yesterday at the picnic of the Inter- bational Brewers’ and Maltsters’ Union at Og- den Grove, and offered for sale photographs her husband and Sples, anda biography of te latter, written by Nina Van Zandt. She ade violent speeches againt the police, when Heoficers of the union tried to persuade her wleave, A shower of rain at length broke up he gathering. ‘*RINGFIELD, July 18.—The First Regiment, Linois National Guard is encamped a Camp scoln. A religious service was held in the t“ernoon yesterday. ‘ARBONDALE, July 18.—Mrs. John A. Logan, e was injured in a carriage accident on iniday, is reported to be resting easily and — physician states that she will soon over. Naur, July 18,—Fourteen convicts at the Paitentiary were overcome by the heat yes- wrday and two died last night. ‘PRINGFIBLD, July 18.—A difficulty occured esterday among some coal miners returning “town and Vincent Pischel was futall y tabbed by Peter Schneider. ILLIOPOLIS, July 18.—James Winstead, a ach employe, died yesterday afternoon from the effects of the heat. ALTON, July oy te — Meinhaus was over- Come by the heat yesterday morning and died ant evening. af EKIN, July 18.—Theré were four fatal cases no rostration by the heat yesterday after- PALEARURG, July 18.—Four deaths occurred — yesterday as the effect of the intense Jr., in the an |AMPAIGN, July 18.—A barrel of gasoline at er,, Show exploded yesterday causing — injuries to several persons. — — * — u Tremblay, a J Ss Orushe e tallug under his wagon. Wannen win ONDA, July 18.—Charles Burger bayon e ned yesterday while bathing lrozen in Midsummer. * mee men's and boys’ nobby seersucker ~ and vests at ho will make you feel cool, reat Clearing sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. A BREATS OF Am, Excursion on the River for the Poor Child- ren of the City. d free excursion of the Fresh Air The thir Mi 88) — — for the poor children ot 8t. Louis will | a oo u to-morrow. The steamboat, Chas. oft — uus been rented and the expenses chek “tire affair will be borne by D. r. mitted eig one grown person will be ad. . 4family, and no well child over 6 ge — be taken. The boat leaves +» Bharp 8 o foot of Locust street at 9 a. Mothers l nd returns at 6:80 ln the evening. pected to... ™Panied by ehildren are ex. tea or colon 'y their own lunch and a cup fer boat by the pV [leh Will be furnished on the diseases ean n. Persons with contagious not admitted to these excursions. PERFECT uieuy, * attained in Dr. Sage’s Catarrh tens who do not sustain the Marshal charge of taking part In the Bald Knobbers’ outrages and intimidating witnesses. Roberts is likewise accused of perjury. Lamar, July 18.—Henry Kirby, a young business man, committed suicide yesterday at Golden by placing a bullet in his breast. No cause was assigned. Miss Alice Murphy, of Washington, fainted yesterday morning after church services here and died last evening at the residence of friends. CARTHAGE, July 18.—The Jasper County Oourt-house was destroyed by fire yesterday. The citizens are not sorry, as it was a dilapi- dated structure. John Green,a fraudulent horse-trader who operated extensively here, was arrested yesterday. VANDALIA, July 18.—P. Lemon, son of a farmer, was thrown from his horse and seri- ously injured last night. BONNE TERRE, July 18.—The residence of Wm. Murphy was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. La GRANGE, July 18.— Mrs. J. Muche, wife of a farmer, fell down stairs yesterday and died last night from the effects of her injuries. WARRENSBURG, July 18.—The corner-stone ofthe Church of the Sacred Heart was laid yesterday afternoon. There was a large at- tendance. FARMINGTON, July 18.—The American Bible Society Executive Committee has made ar- rangements for a Bible service inevery-cohurch throughout the county. Ir the stomach performs. its functions act- ively and regularly, the food of which it is the receptical is transformed into blood of a nour- ishing quality, which furnishes vigor and warmth to the whole body. The best remedy to give tone to the stomach is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. FIGHTING LIQUOR, A Newly-Opened Saloon at Fairmount, Ind., Destroyed by Dynamite. MARION, Ind., July 18.—The bulding occu- pied by Ira J. Smith as a saloon, which he had just opened in the town of Fairmount, was completely destroyed by dynamite last night. Several adjoining buildings were also ruined. This high-handed act was the result ot a de- termination on the part of the people of Fair- mount to exclude the liquor trafficfr:m the town. It has a Quaker population, and no saloon has ever boen permitted to start. The loss is about $6,000. SOLID SILVER WATCHES, $10 to $40. a@ Finest stock in America. Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ꝙ Locust. An Obnoxious Blue Law. PORTLAND, Me., July 18.—The City Marshal having ordered druggists not to sell soda and cigars on Sunday, all the druggists in the city except the proprietor of one small shop closed their stores entir@y yesterday, not even putting up physicians’ prescriptions. Their action is generally commended by citi- in his attempt to enforce the blue law. The drugs sts will take some further concerted action. Glass Manufacturers. ©The Workingmen’s Glassbiower’s Conven- tion in session at Atlantic City, N. J., for some time past will be brought to a close this week after fixing a price for the making | of about 1,000 different pieces of glassware. On the 2th inst., the manufacturers will meet at Pittsburg, Pa., to consider the achedule of prices fixed by the blowers at Atlantic City. Both meeiings are important as Considered wit b relation to the trade. AT A STAND-STILL. THE ARMY TO BE “TIED UP” FOR THE WANT OF TRANSPORTATION FUNDS. A General Order Issued From Headquarters —Large Deficiency in Funds for Mileage Cruisers—Postponement of the Opening of Bids—A Chance for Ship- Builders. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIspaTCcH. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 18.—The army ig than last for want of funds for transportation and mileage purposes. Upon recommenda- tion of Quartermaster-General Holabird, a general order has been issued from the head- quarters of the army, in which it is stated that the Quartermaster’s department will not hereafter furnish transportation in kind to officers traveling under orders. The law re- quires that transportation ‘shall be fur- nished by the Quartermaster’s department, if practicable, but according to Gen. Holabird, whose recommendation prompted the recent order, it will not be practiced this year in any case for the want of funds. Con- gress, while it requires the Quartermaster’s department to furnish transportation, made no extra appropriation for the purpose, and as a large amount of the regular transportation fund has already been set aside to carry out the important changes in stations of troops this summer there is little money available to pay the trayeling expenses of officers. A LARGE DEFICIENCY. This condition of affairs necessitates the pay- ment of both mileage and transportation by the Pay department in all cases, except where travel is performed in stages and over land grantroads. The Pay department appropria- tion for this purpose forthe currant fiscal year is only $85,000, or $45,000 less than the appro- priation for last year. It is, therefore, diffi- cult to see how a very large deficiency in the army mileage account is to be avoided during the current fiscal year, unless Congress, early next winter, should addto the appropriation for transportation the amount cut off from the mileage fund for thé year. At the close of the past fiscal year there was a deficiency of over $3,000 on account of mileage. This defi- ciency was unavoidable, even with an appro- priation of $180,000, when transportation was almost exclusively furnished by the Quarter- master’s department, and for two months be- fore the close of the year travel was altogether suspended. The $85,000 for this year will not last many months, if last year’s experience can be considered asa guide, if transportation and mileage are both tg be drawn from it. TRIAL OF THE CHICAGO. It is stated at the Navy Department that the preparations for the trial of the Chicago are progressing very slowly. The Boston is nearly ready for her trial, and it is thought that with- in a few weeks she will be put through the six-hours’ speed test. Capt. Ramsey, who commands her, reports his cabin to be the hottest place on the vessel, and is endeavor- ing to devise some scheme by which the tem- perature may be reduced., On the Ist of August proposals for the construction of the Newark, the two nineteen-knot vessels and the two gunboats for the new Navy are advertised to be opened. It seems im- possible at this time to avoid a postponement of the date for opening the bids, at least of those on the nineteen-knot cruisers. The lines of these vesssls are those of the Newark and were traced from her plans. The engines were to have been similar to those of the Bal- timore, now being constructed at Cramp & Son’sship-yard. When Chief Engineer Mel- ville submitted the tracings of the Baltimore machinery to Secretary Whitney, it was thought that improvements could be made on the engines for the nineteen-knot ships, which would make their machinery lighter andat the same time more powerful than that of the Baltimore. Chief-Engineer Mel- ville and his assistants at Cramp & Son's ship- yards have been engaged in carrying out the instructions of the Secretary for several weeks past, but find it impossibie to complete their work before the dates fixed for the opening of the bids. A postponement seems unavoidable. The Interest of the ship- builders in these two vessels has been revived by the reported change in their machinery. They had held aloof because, with the ma- chinery of the vessels similar to that of the Baltimore, the Cramps would have the advan- tage in bidding and be virtually beyond com- petition. They now seea glinmer of hope, and there is prospect of a lively competition for the construction of the vessels. A Card. During the heated term the Cable road will sell excursion tickets good from any point on ite cable line to the eastern or western term- jnus, thence to the opposite terminus and back to the starting point, for 100, except be- tween the hours of 7 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. on week days. These tickets good all day on Sunday. This enables pleasure riders and those having children in charge to ride from any point on the line over the entire road and back to the starting point, on the same car, fortwofares. Passengers must ask conductors for round-trip tickets at 10c. HEAT AND ALCOHOL. Comparison of Arrests Yesterday With Previous Hot Sundays. The danger of using intoxicating beverages during this period of sunstrokes does not ap- pear to have bad much effect on the festive drunkard. He still remains unterrified. Yes- terday’s arrest of drunks did not show much of afalling off from those of last Sunday, while the arrests for disturbing the peace were 88 than on last Sunday. As a large majority of these cases grow out of drunks, it is safe to say that fully as many drunken peo- ple were arrested 9 as last Sunday. There was a total of seventy-three arrests made by the police yesterday against seventy-seven last Sunday and eighty-eight for the corresponding Sunday of last year. There were twelve people arrested yesterday for being drunk on the street, sixteen arrested last Sunday for this offense and twenty the corresponding Sunday of last year. Yesterday there were thirty-one arrests for disturbin the peace, compared with twenty-four las Sunday and thirty the corresponding Sunday oflast year. The combined arrests for being drunk and disturbing the peace were forty- three yesterday, forty last Sunday and fifty the corresponding Sunday of last year. Last Sunday there were eleven youths arrestad for bathing in the river and in ponds, yesterday there were nine arrested for the same offense. POTEL PERSONALS. W. E. Truehart, Charleston, S. O.; Henry B. toa Glasgow, Scotland, are at the naeii,. _Thos. Monroe, Lebanon, Mo.; P. Luhn, Newton, Kan., and Lafe Dickson, Odin, III. are atthe Hotel Barnum. : Lew W. Harper, clerk of the Lindell, re- turned last night from Virginia. Jas. C. Stretch, cashier, left for Davenport. O. T. Boaz, Pittsburg, Kan.; W. H. Phel 8, Carthage, Mo.; S. A. White, Sedalija, and Miss Mamie Shields, Galveston, are atthe Laclede. James Parker, Parkersvillé, Mo.; W. O. Peck, Springtield, Mo.; J. O. Eggleston, Par- sons, Kan.; D. C. McFarland, Carmi, III., are at the St. James. : J. L. Davis, Mrs. O. C. Fritz, Waco, Tex.: James McDonald, Cincinnati; J. F. Cosby and wife, Waiter Cosby, E. C. Cosby, Kansas Cit : Thos. O'Reilly, Keokuk, Io., are at the Southern. Geo. Buell, St. Joseph, Mo.; M. E. Serat, Parsons, Kan.; J. U. Barroll. Unionville, Mo.; F. W. Wood, Dayton, O.; D. A. Preston, Jop- lin, Mo.; A. J. Willoughby, the Planters’. Judge N. B. Sherwin, Cleveland Ohio; M. B. Rosentleld and wife, Jefferson, Tex.: J. M. eu Hannibal, Mo.; Ed Dunaway, Garbon- dale, III.; J. E. Shearer, Springteld, II.; Thos. Barton, Cairo, III., are at Hurst’s. Dayton, O., are at Took His Own Life. Edw. Neushwenger, living in the rear of 1915 South Second street, was discovered by his wife yesterday morning faint from the loss of blood from thirty wounds in his arm made with a razor with suicidal intent. He was re- moved to the hospital where he died before midnight. Neuschwenger was a pattern- maker. He had been despondent recently over the death of his son. likely to be tied up this year much sooner, | and Transportation—Trial of the New l ? NATURAL GAS, The Wells Being Drilled Near Fdwardsville Show No Satisfactory Signs. The St. Louis Natural Gas and Ol Company, which was organized about the beginning of the year, has apparantly been making but little progress in the search for natural gas in the neighborhood of Edwardsville, III. In reality it has been push- ing prospects as fast as the circumstances would permit. The successful discovery of gas depends upon 80 many extraneous circumstances, that are not within the coguizance of the rospector, such, for instance, as water, cav- ng, etc., that he must necessarily be very eau- tious and do his work very thoroughly so as to guard against total defeat from such causes. A striking instance of the uncertainties and difficulties of drilling was exemplified in the driving of the first well by the company which it was compelled to aban- don at A 700 feet on eccount of striking the side of a granite boulder which sloped diagonally across the line of the well, and through which it was impossible to pass. About the Ist of February the company started its second well, some nfteen feet from the first, both of which are located on what is known as.the Gaertner farm, about three miles north of Edwardsville. At the present date the drill has reached a depth of 1,500 feet, passing through four dif- ferent veins of coal at the distances of 200, 250, 300 and 350 feet respectively. The veins creased in thickness from two to six feet. So far the indications of large gas deposits have not been encouraging—such as would justify its use forcommercial purposes; but traces have been met with all along the line of the drill. All the natural gas and oll deposits which have yet been discovered west of Central Ohio have been found to exist in large quantities only in what is known as Trenton limestone, which differed from other limestones in its porosity and the preponderance of its animai deposits. It is not expected the drilis will find this stone nearer than 1,600 feetfrom the surface and it is probable that they may be compelled to 92 as low as 2,000 feet. When they reach that depth, unless the gas is found then, the company will abandon the search as it is useless to go below the Trenton lime rock. While the reports of the various scientific experts are very. encouraging, the officers of the company are not basing many hopes on the ultimate success of the enterprise. The operations of manufacturing establishments in Pitts- burg and other Eastern cities, by the use of natural and fuel gasesfor heating purposes, naturally called the attention of our large manufacturers to the advant- ages of ite use, and for that reason determined to test the gas wells around Edwardviiie and if possible utilize their prod- ucts for manufacturing urpeses here. Should the company fail in its efforts to get the natural as it will undoubtedly erect large gas worksin East St. Louts for the manufacture of fuel das, to be conveyed to the city through mains laid un- der the river and distributed throughout the city for fuel. This, itis said, can be done at a cost to the consumer, in large quantities, not exceeding 7 cents per 1,v00 cubic feet. FUNERAL OF CHARLES F. MEYER. Obsequies of a Distinguished Citizen—Sketch of the Deceased. The many friends of the late Charles F. Meyer assembled at the residence, No. 1 Nich- olson place, yesterday morning, to pay the last respectsto the dead. The pall-bearers were: M. J. Lippman, A. Nedderhut, Ig. Kappner, J. J. Cantwell, E. J. Hilger, Leo- pold Methudy, J. C. Kraft and Herman Bohn. The services were conducted by Rev. J. F. Jorrfas of the Independent Evangelical Church. The casket over which the pastor said the few words of farewell and admonition was nearly hidden from view by the floral remembrances. The cortege was very large, over one hundred carriages being in @he line which pursued its hot and dusty way to Bellefontaine Cemetery, where under the whispering trees the dead was laid to rest. Mr. Meyer was the happy possessor of a singularly robust and healthy constitution, but for the last two years his health gave way. His wife, who had nursed him tenderly — bis last illness, and family, four sons an three daughters, were present at the last moment. Chas. F. Meyer came to St. Lonisin 1842 and remained here nearly half a century. For twenty-five vears he belonged to the Board of School Directors, taking his piace among its most intellectual members. The Germania Club owes its foundation to him, and he oc- cupied the President’s chair for many years. In business he started as a wholesale dealer in eroceries under the name of Meyer & Meister, but on. dissolution of this firm he commenced a commission business at 418 N. Second street under the name of Charles F. Meyer & Uo. His straightforwara, honorable and amiabie character was admired and respected by every one. Mr. Meyer was a member of the Missouri Legislature during the war, when it is said that body met armed with shotguns to defend itself. NORTH Sr. LOUIS. Ered of the City. The box-makers will hold an executive ses- sion to-night at Seventeenth and Wright streets. ThejNiedringhaus Stamping Works, Second street and Cass avenue, closed Saturday night for six weeks. The works employed 600 hands, of which number there were W Jefferson Lodge No. 14, A. O. U. W., meet - ing at Fourteenth and Clinton streets, has subscribed $500 towards the fund for the mon- ument to mark the grave of the late J. J. Up- church tn Bellefontaine. Miss Lizzie Beard of La Fayette, Ind., is the guest of Rev. B. F. Thomas of the Water Tower M. E. Church. The Social Turner Saengerbund will give its annual excursion on the Chas. P. Chouteau July 31. Henry Brinkmeyer has been awarded the mail delivery contract to Woodland, Jennings Station and Spanish Pond, The compensation is $500 per annum. At 12:30 o’clock this morning John Broddy, a blacksmith helper at Brownell & Wight’s car — 2 died suddenly at his boarding-house, 822 Madison street without medical attendance. He was a single man without friends. The Sous of Herman had a a eons yester- day at Seef’s Grove, opposite allon Park. Crowds of people poured into the grounds after sundown and the occasion was quite an enjoyable one despite the great heat of the day and night. St. Johannes Evangelical Lutheran Church ives a picnic July 81 on the groundsof the erman Sons, at Nameoki, Madison County, III. The colored people of North St. Louis had a church picnic at O’Fallon Park yesterday. The Sessinghaus fiouring mills, Ninth and North Market streets, were closed this morn- ing to await the advent of a cooler season. Sticers King and Church were elected this morning to represent the Third District on the committee of the Police Relief Association. large- Industrial and Other News From the Upper THE GREATEST REDUGTION SALE THE BOSTON STO NOW GOING ON. You will miss a great chance if you neglect to take advantage of it. Plenty of room and hundreds of salesmen to wait on you. 615-617 N. BROADWAY THE BOSTON STORE. — — and Furnishing Goods. while the GLOBE is crowded daily. READ, REFLECT, You can byy Boys’ Pants You can buy Men’s oes — <a NEW HOME Wrought Steel, Gas and Dust Proof. Made in every particular. furnaces. itors are already realizing the fact. They are playing t : You can buy Men’s Pants.............. At 50c, 75c, $1.50, r COR COFFEE EEO „ „„ r „ „ „„ „ 66 „ e 15¢ 25 . 7 At 250 bos Bie 1 You can buy 8 and Boys’ Shoes „ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „ eee fe sree 8 1 * At 75c, $1, $1.50 50 and up At ide. Ze, 50H, 75¢ and up Remember, we carry as fine and as large a stock of goods as but few — and shoe establishments in St. Louis can show, and it is on fine oods‘that we can save you the most money. You need not take our word or it, but come and satisfy yourself that our assertions are true. GLOBE, 705-713 Franklin Av The Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. oper until 9p. m.; Saturdays until 11.49 OMFORT FURNACE. aa THE GRANDEST HEATER IN THE WORLD. -Ge We believe we have by long odds the Best Furnaca Repairs cost from one-tenth to one-twentieth of cast-iron all and examine at 411 North Fourth street. aa-FULL LINE OF HOME COMFORT RANGES. Wrought Iron Range Comp’y. Ahead Once More THE GLOHE CLEARING SALE. Once more the GLOBE got ahead of the self-styled FIFTY-CENT-ON- TH E-DOLLAR and other clearing sales, by giving its customers a BONA- FIDE CLEARING SALE of over $250,000 worth of Clothing, Shoes, Hats Fooling the people does not pay, an our compet- empty benches, COME AND SEE. om 5c up 1, eee „„ „„ „6 „6 e At 150. 28, 50c and up bs * 111% — — AMUSEMENTS. Fair bund a world. Concert every Sunday. The most charming resort in the city. acres of the most tastefully cultivated grounds in the United States, with Club-House and Grand Stand unsurpassed in any country in the — — nical Gat One hundred and forty For the Hot Spell, Sul buhelas! 82.75 = $3.00. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Gr COR. 4TH & LOCUST. ADIES, SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW se GIRLS « — eee eee MARRIED. TAUQUARY—DREHER.—Jno. R. S. Tabu Of Bellmont, III., and Miss JENNETTE DREHER of 8t. Louis, Mo., by the Rev. J. P. Green, at the Third Baptist Church, Thursday, July 14, at 4 o'clock p- m. — — — DIED. ELLIS—July 17, 1887, suddenly, at 5:80 p- n. JoHN G. ELLIS. aged 46 years. Funeral at 9 a. m. Tuesday, July 19, from resi dence, 110 Biddle street. Dublin papers please copy. FANNING—At Dubuque, Io., this morning at 7 o clock, JAMES H. FANNING. Due notice of funeral will de given. SOHNS—On the 18th inst., NICHOLAS: Joux. 15 tant son of John A. and Anna J. Sohns. aged 6 moths and 21 days. Funeral from family restdence, 1358 Glasgow av., at 2 o*clock p. m. Friends of family invited to attend. Vicksburg, Miss., papers please copy. Chas, T. Whitsett, Undertaker. | x UHRIC’S CAVE, x 26th and Locust Streets. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, New York Bijou Opera Company in Robert Macaire. Thursday, July 21—Billee Taylor. Seats at Balmer & Weber's. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN Corner ino’s Ct and Chouteau avs. Ennis & Young’s Comic Opera Company Week commencing Monday, July 18, Von Suppe’s FA TINITZAS Reserved seats on sale at Balmer & Webder’s. HANSOM CAB CO. Cabs and Coupes. New 1 J AR The public will hereafter ize the ol the SANSOM CAB COMP =e pc = Any mark, as above, on doors Office and Stable, 18th and Pine Sts. TELEPHONE NO. 1,208. RATES OF FARE: For one or persons, each mile............25 Ce Additional ad. ale 0 " 5 THEATER CALLS (round trip) $2. you woald avoid dispute and overchagre. WOOD CARPETS 1 asl Po CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING. — CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. , ee . SURBLED, N. @th stn, bet. Market and Chestaut sts by express Dromptiy ettcnded ta. al Satisfaction or no pay. 1304 Olive. Residence, | Washington av. Reasouab.e charges. Telophoas ae 75 3 4 nth sida a di 2 4 2 = 1 *. ö 2 ie r sd Pa ees ae a a eee ee) ae ae 3 3
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— —— , — 2 — * ~ 2 een 6 ~~ „ E 9 * * 9 * * 5 we ¥ 9 * >, eo * * N * 2 2 WN * “ae _— er 78 1 Nr * * — A. oO, oul 27 1 * — x 8 * 92 128 SO Pe * . * “J = >. *. > - St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 18, 1887. 4 nnn. 2 THE dr. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Is delivered by Carriers at 15 CENTS A WEEK in more than 400 CITIES AND TOWNS in the surrounding States. ‘BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. At the following DRUG STORES BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIP- TIONS will be received and where the PAPER is kept for sale: BENTON S8T.—1501........ — seesees O. Sutter BROADWAY-—2001 N —— eee bees D'Amour BROADWAY—2613 5s „ e+e teeter .. Geisler BROADW AY—3907 S......-- eee 600600 F. Hemm BRoaADWAT—7621 8... L. F. Waibel CASS AV. —- 188273 sees C. W. Tomfohrde CHOUTEAU AV.—1500. ..... -.. H. F. Spilker CHOUTEAU Av. — 2837 . W. E. Krueger DODIER Sr. —-224& A. 4 B. Vogt EASTON AV. — 3180 F. C. Pauley EAST GRAND AV. - 1923 T. T. Wurmb ELEVENTH Sr. — 370i N T. T. Warmb FINNEY AV.—3837..... .. . . . E. Fiquet FRANKLIN AV. - 1600 ©. Klipstein FRANKLIN Av. 334. J. B. Baseler GAMBLE ST. - 26311 r A. Braun LAFAYETTE AV -1800 E. Kuenster LAFAYETTE AV.—2601.... ...C. E. Neubert MARKET ST.—- 201i C. G. Penney MARKET ST. — 284. St. L. Phar. MORGAN Sr. —3939h00̃ꝙ J. S. Procter NINTH ST .—2G25 WWMWMW¶W¶ũũũ u ween coeeee O. Claus NORTH MARKET ST.-—3522... W. D. Temm OLIVE ST. —-183800))))))0)0h)/ R. Riley OLIVE Sr. - 2800 4442. L. Royston OLIVE ST. - 3300 —— poccoe ces A. B. Roth PARK AV. — 1037/77. G. H. Andreas SIDNEY Sr. - 2100 ... eee. coche DEC SALINA ST.—2870.......... A. P. Kaltwasser TAYLOR AV. —- 1900 N G. H. Wagner WASHINGTION AV. — 2328. T. G. Glenn SUBURBAN. EAST ST. LOUIS—Mo. Av ......... O. F. Kresse BELLEVILLE, ILL . Kaercher & Stolberg It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats leaving St. Louis, and at the following, among other, leading points: Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post-Offlee. Cherryvale, Kan.—R. 8. T. Asdel. Chicago, III. Palmer House, Sherman House, Le- land House, Brentano 4 Bro., 101 State st.; Tre- mont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. Cleveland, O.—News Stand in Depot. Columbus, Kan. — Branin & Slease. Council Grove, Kan.—Gibbs & McDonald. Cincinnati, O.—J. R. Hawly, 164 Vine st. Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Dallas, Texas. —J. Jackson. Denver. Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 391 Sixteenth: C. W. Paradice, 392 Lawrence st., and St. James Hotel. Evansville, Ind.—Smith & Butterfield.129 Main st. EI Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. It. Smith, Ark.—Vhillips & Son, Floyd & Collier Louis Baer, F. J. Bruder & Bro. Ft. Worth, Tex.—H. S. Kratz. Galena, Kan.—Dana & Dana. Girard, Kan.—McNaught 4 Springer. Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. Morris, D. L. Hubbard and D. F. McCarty. Holly Springs, Miss.—West & Co. Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Jacksonville, Fla.—H. M. Tritot. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict &Co. Kansas City, Mo.- Union Depot News Stand; J.F Cleveland, 556 Crerry st.; H. T. Pierce. Kenton, Tenn.—). D. Graham. Keokuk, Io. — D. Lowry, 523 Main st. Leadville, Col.—B. F. Gardner 4 Co., 608 Harri- Fon Av. Lonisville, Ky.—C. T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefferson av. Memphis, Tenn.—R. M. Mansford, 298 Main st; John Lang: Citizens News Depot, 285 Main st. Mexico City, Mex.—C. M. St. Hl. Apartado, 71. Minneapolis, Minn.—\ icollette House News Stand Nashville. Tenn.—W. S. Duckwood & Co. New York,N.Y.—Brentano & Bro., 5 Union Square. Metropolitan Hotel; Windsor Hotel. New Orleans, La. Geo. Ellis, opposite Post-Office, and W. F. Goldvaite. Omaha, Neb.—Ffarkalow & Bro, Union Depot. Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Pilot Point, Tex.—J. B. Pondrom. Palestine, Tex.—Louls Durr, W. E. Swift & Co. Pittsburg. Kan.—Thomas Elliott. Quincy, II.—-T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st., T. W. Ward. fan Francisco, Cal.—Scott’s Book Store, 22 Third st.. and R. C. Wilber, Palace Hotel, and Baldwin liotel. Van Buren, Ark.—L. W. Jacques. Vincennes, Ind.—T. Robinson. Vicksburg, Miss.—Clarke 4 Co., ton st. Washington, D. C.—Rrentano Bros., 1015 Penn- sylvania ay.; W illiard’s Hotel Wichita, Kan.—Wichita News Company, W. A. 4 L. J. Green. The Post-DisSPpaTcnu is on file in Europe at Ameri- can Excl.ange, 449 Strand., aud ©. A. Gilligs, 9 Strand, Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Ameri- ean Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, France 149 Washing- Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Pariies answering advertisements must have their replies di- rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. LODGE NOTICES. AFAYETTE COUNCIL, No. 392, American Legion ot Honor. will bold a regular meet- ing every Tuesday evening: at S o'clock sharp, southwest corner of Yth and Franklin av. Companions of sister councils courteously invited. By order , JAMES F. DUGAN, Attest: Bost. TERRY. Commander. 1 Secretary. « NJTELLA CUUNCIL, Legion of Honor, meets every Tuesday at their hall, corner of Broadway and Benton. Visitors are fra- ternally invited. MATT PARK. IR.. a Cc. H. IK. LN. Recorder. Chancellor. \ EMI ERS of Jackson Council, No.1051, A. Mot H., will please meet at hall, 13th and Biddle, at 8 o’clock a. m., Tuesday. 19:h, to attend the funeral of Comp. J. G. Ellis, Chaplain. By order of Commander. JENS JOHNSON. Attest: B. SWEENEY, Secretary 33 JPECIAL NOTICE.—The members of Iron i) Lodge No. 828, K. and L. of H., will please assemble at Elks’ Hall, corner of 9th and Walnut. Tuesday, July 19, at 1p. m.. to attesd the funeral of our beloved brother, Henry Fehl. G. W. Kashman, Protector. 33 — SE — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Clerks and Salesmen. ROLLA RR RB 000022 FAW ——̃ — Warn by a first-class traveling sales- man of fifteen years* experience; well acquainted with the trade throughout the southern States and Texas: best of reference given. Address J. F., 199 Common st., New Orleans, La. 37 The Trades. ANTED—B ac enter n job on frame bulldio in the — * oo Stance at. Ss \ ANTED—A young man wants tender; first-ciass city re tuation as a bar- ce. Address 8 BA, this office Coachmen. PV ANTE! —Situation by asingte man, German, as coachman; thoroughly uuderstands care of n and harness; first-class , „ 4 . Miscellaneous. Wanner by a German man as driver; car, delivery wagon or carriage. aud work around the house; reference. Address J. Holt 504 8 7th st. 43 {A/ANTED—To shoe manufacturers: wanfed, man- agement of a 1 — store Ay — Ir 3 man: can give references and security; willin to work. fuse 13194 rear S. &th st.. St Louts.45 SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALES. Stenographers. Ww r te apher and type-writer, one who 2 ex - nee 2 commercial — and understands office tine labor; must give last em- ° d references ;state ex- Peda, Address L 54, this office. — HELP WANTED—MALE. PERSONAL. ¥OR RENT--ROOMS. >i — —— Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—B reliable obbing-house. first-class f salesmen traveling in aa Kansas, * ee | rkansas, lowa, Nebraska and Illinols. to taxe a go side line on commission. Add. N 53, this office 54 . The Trades. ‘ — — —ä—ö ANTED—A good engineer at Milburn's Carsings Factory, 7thand Cass av, 5 . — —„- on Kiein 4 Zimpelmann, 2845 Papin st — AN TE. —A first-class carriage blacksmith on light work at Milburn’s, 7th and Cass av. 58 ANTED—First-class shoe cutter; also 2 good W smart heel builder at B. Gannon's. 811 N. 2d st. ANTED—Tohree first-class, strictly sober carpen- ters: wages to right men, $3 ver day and stead work. F. A. Raenhart. Helena, Ark. 88 TRING band and jubilee singers daily at Creve Ceur. Fireworks ever, Sunday evening. 58 Laborers. 2 V 7] ANTED—10 teams and 20 men with shovels on Reaumont and Chestnut st. in the morning. A. Herzog. 5 — — ANTED—Teams to haul brick. Apply at Union Press Brick Works, National Bridge road and King’s highway. 5 * TANTED—With city reference, a stout bey: WANTED—Boy. 15 years, to work in office: wages, — — —ä— WIr 5 German boy to do chores for his board and washing in the country for about two months. Address F 54, this office. 62 Miscellaneous. ANTED—Two good hostlers; German preferred. 1801 Chestnut st. ä 62 — was TED—Layndryman. App to head laundress at Moser’s Hotel. 62 * TANTED—Stone carvers and marble workers. Call Advertisements under the head of ‘‘Per- sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten eents a line; nothing less than two lines. —, P Kirkwood. See society news, pan INAL—An industrious young woman desires the acquaintance of a true man, matrimonially in- tclined. Address O 53, this office DERSONAL—A gent with good references wishes the acquaintance of a lady; object, pastime, per- haps matrimony. Address B 54. this office. 1 l er" - lady who left car Saturday even- ing at St. Louls av. and 25th st. and met gent whom she noticed grant interview. P 53, this office. ERSONAL—I, a little widow, brunette, would like the acquaintance of an honorable, manly man of position; no other need apply, object, soc amuse- ment. Address D 54, this office. 1 Pan of 24 desires the acquaint- ance of a good-looking girl. to 20 years of age: | object soclal amusement; none but respectable ones need reply. Answer, stating where interview can had. Address H 54, this office. ERSONAL—Rebecca L. Ady. M. D., 1422 Olive st., medical and electric treatment: also electro- magnetic band baths and baths of all kinds for ladies and gentlemen. Baths area necessity and a luxury. Patrons can have choice of male orfemale assistants. — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1 EEP-SEA SALT OYSTERS received daily. Wm. G. Milford’s Ladies and Gent's Lunch-room, 209 N. Sixth st.. between Pine and Olive. 74 Gor SALE— Desk, ral ing. matting; new; bargain. Address T 43, this office. 74 RAND illumination and display of fireworks every Sunday evening at Creve Cur ke. String band and jubilee singers daily. Sunday train from lake, 10 p. m. 74 * \ ANTED—With city reference, bartender. Loehr, 110 N. 3d 5 cN— —— —ü—ũ a young man as t. 7 682 WANTITD—4 young man about 17 years old to work in a saloon. C. Runder & Co., 22 st. V ANTED—Experienced man to take care of horse and cow and do general work. Apply oo” ne st. — 5 N. 3d 62 | F you need a sult of clothes call and see the fine misfits at Dunn's Loan Office 74 4 CE curtains cleaned at a reasonable price. Au Pine st. Notes TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Parties declining housekeeping and wishing to sell their household goods for cash would do 7 to call on or address 74 R. U. LEONORI. J ** & CO.. 1005 Olive st. 1415 74 — Wan? ED—A young man 17 to 19 years forthe shoe business; experience and reference neces- sary. B. Christmann, 1286 Franklin av. 62 A‘ TED—A man of moral habits, located outside principal cities. to represent an «ld house in his section. Salary to begin. $70 permonth; references. Manufacturer Supt., Lock Box 1585, New York. 62 \ ANTED—For July 23 five young men to en- gage with the Union Telegraph Co. and learn 88 on our lines and take situations paying 5, $75. $55, 95, $100 and $125 per month. Pp. upt., 102 N. 3d st.; take elevator. 2 \ ANTED—Man and wife to go to Southwest Mis- souri on farm: woman to do general house work ; both to be first class in each department and give first-class reference. Apply from 7 till 8 p. m. Tues- day and Wednesday at 913 N. High &. 62 HEAVY 21 on your home eats purse and happiness. ut it's not half as bad as disease, which is a mortgage on your body, eating health and life. The last mortgage vou can ;ayoff readily by using STADIGER’S AURANTII as collateral. It puts the organs of secretion ſu order, tones the weakened systeingnd expeis ali diseases of the Stomach, Liver aud Blood. 74 two unfurnished rooms suitable fors ily, with wate in kitchen. 1010 room and aio other rooms. 101 CHESTNUT—Nice furnished rooms to gen- tlemen or man and wife. complete for house- keeping. 18 $12. 1232 CLARK AV.—Furmished rooms; suitable for — light housekeeping. 13 1 41 5 PINK ST.—Two large rooms nicely fur- nished, parlor and second-story front; south- ern exposure; respectable parties only. 13 1 500 . BROADWAY—Nice furnished room for rent. 13 1703 n AV. —- Furnished * PINE Sr. —First-class furnished rooms, all conveniences, newly fitted up; rent $8, $19. OLIVE 8ST.—Nice, airy rooms, neatly fur- nished, to party of gentlemen or family 10 ST. —Suſte of unfurnished second- 2 31 8 — 44 comfortably furnished room first floor. 260 LUCAS AV. — Furnished n m for gentlemen; so. ex.; bath, ; ret. ex. 2622 OLIVE ST.—Elegant second-story front and 2 connecting rooms; convenient to good board. MADISON ST .—Two nice rooms and kitch- en; first-floor; front and rear yard. 13 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 1810 SECOND CARONDELET AV.—House with front, side and rear yard, water, gas. etc.; cheap toa good tenant. Ownerat 1812 Second Ca- rondelet av. 14 3008 BACON ST.—One square east of Grand av. 9 base ball park—Six rooms toa genteel colored family; no colored neighborhood. Apply to 622 Chestnut st. 14 MULLANPHY BOARD HOUSES FOR RENT. 307 Locust st.—Two rooms. 2d floor: $20, 712 North Levee—Three stories, suitable for ware- house or manufacturing purposes; $40. 1803 O'Fallon st.—1] rooms, bath, gas, etc.; $27. 1510 N. 12th st.—6 rooms; $18. 2418 Dickson st.—Stone-front. 6 rooms, attic and laundry: hall, gas. bath. hot and cold water, $30. 2410 Dickson st.—Stone front, 6 rooms, attic and laundry; hall. gas, bath, hot and cold water; $30. 2412 Dickson st.—Stone front, 6 rooms, attic and laundry; hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water; $30 J N D. FINNE — DR. D. 1. JOCE! YN of Colton Den- tal Association, who introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the painless ex- traction of teeth, gives it his personal attention. Gas always pure: opera- tions safeandsure. All branches of dentistry prac- ticed at lowest prices Office 517 Olive st. 74 $1. ers. 74 —— — ͤ G— — SITUATIONS WANTED —FEMALEsS. Clerks and Saleswomen. * TANTED—Two young ladies want copying to d at home. Address A. Heed, Crystal Hotel, 8th and Chestnut, City. wed 44 \ ANTED—By a voung lady. position as saleslady or clerking in laundry office; have had experi- Add. C 54,this office. — —ů — — ence and can give references. General Housework. STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 48 Cooks. — — — \ ANTED—Situation by two girls; one for cook, other for housework or nursing. 3113 Easton av. 1 Laundresses. \ TANTED—By a first-class laundress. family wash- ing to take home, or to go out bythe day. Call up-stairs at 2725 Market st. 51 — HELP WANTED —- FEMALE. Clerks and Sales women. WG copylst to write addresses. 1603 Olive st. 63 — — WI active, enterprising young lady with ripe judgment, fora position where a display of good tact is hooked and paid for. The place would suit a lady of culture; $60 monthly to the right party. Call after 10a. m., 8. Hess. room 42, Re- publican Building, 3d and Chestnut st. 63 General Housework. — * WANTED-a good house-girl, at 1431 Franklin a ~ * 55 WANTED—Girl tor geuveral housework. 3544 Fin- ney ay. 66 — WANSTED—A girl for general housework. 132] St. Ane ay. 6 Waren for general housework. 2910 Dickson st 66 \ TANTED—Girl at 1116 Chambers st. for general housework. 66 \WANTED—A ‘girl for 1500 Lafayette av. — — — \ TANTED—Good girl for general housework; no washing. 3555 Delmar av. bb \ ANTED—A girl for general housework for three in family. 2417 O0 Fallon st. 66 4 Apply 65 general housework. Call — 6 — — — — \ TANTED—A girl for general housewor immeditately at 1106 Chouteau av. — — WANT: D—Good girl for general housework in smali family. Apply at 1505 Cass av. 66 \ ’ANTED—A girl for general housework; to good girl, good waxes. Apply at 3427 Bell av. 65 WaANTED-—A competeni German girl at 2902 Gam- bie st. to do general housework: n washing. 6:3 —ů— —⅛ — — ſ— — good place for a willing «irl. 1-29 Grattan st. 66 — — ꝰ — VV ANTED—A girl of 14 to do light housework; a \ JANTED--A good German girl for general house- work; small family; good wages. 3714 Finney av. 6 Ward. German giri to do general house- work: wages $15 per month, to leave city. 1222 Dolman st. 66 — — \ TANTED—First-class giri for general housework in small family; good wages to right person. 2520 Garrison av. bb \ }ANTED—Gir! for general housework in family of two; white or colored: on: who could go home at night preferred; must give references for honest n 3323 Chestnut st 66 La undresses. — —— — ad — et \ ANTED—Laundress for two days a week. Apply at 3809 Washington ay. 67 1 1,000 BUSINESS CARDS, H. B. Crole & Co., Printers. 813 Locust. RS. KRAUSs, physician. (hygientst). Ladies ac- iti commodated for confinement; privacy anda love- ly country t-wn, with ure air, etic. Call on or di- pect ie eutire confidence Mrs. Krauss, M. D., * fle 7 UH! * Secretary 1 Board. 14 Locust st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 4222 EVANS AV.—An elegant stone-front,eignt- me room house; furnace and cold water; iu good order; key first door west. 15 — ͤ ͤ ee — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. N For REN T—A fine, new 8-room house at Ferguson, Mo.; fine shade trees; five minutes’ walk to depot Inquire J. C. Darst. 801 Locuat st. 16 DERSON AL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent midwife; business strictly confidential; attended to, with board: charges reasonable. 115 S. 14th st. MRS. ROS. SABINE, The Greatest Fortune Teller. Business Adviser and Spiritual Healer, can be consulted daily at 501 N 15th st., n. w. cor. Moran st. 74 ‘ — — — — — — — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEO US. Fe SALE—A milk goat. 35 Benton place. 5 Kor SALE—The furniture of a house in neighbor- hood of Mary Institute, making over rent, and also have four rooms. Ad. W 53, this office. 5 RUND trip tickets Creve Cœur. 50 ceuts. 5 SINGER Sewing Machines from $5 to $12. all in ) perfect order, at Dunn's Loau Office, 912 Frank- lin av. 5 Seon MER homes for health, rest aud pleasure. \ are now plenty atshort distances by rail. But | don't take your family there till you have insured them against biltous attacks, indigestion and malaria by placing in theirtrunks asupply of STADIGER’S AURANTII. This excellent remedy for Stomach and Liver troubles, and tonic for weakened systems, can be had at every good drug store. 5 Ww NTED—To sell a stand; a good business place at corner of Stun and Franklin av. L. Kefman. 5 — —-— — AN ACRE OF FURNITURE And household goods at the old People’s. at less prices than any other house dare or can sell at, elther for cash or on easy parments. 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. Open evenings. E. A. Skeele. 5 FINANCIAL. FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removal: lowest rates: business strictly cou- fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. Sth st. 31 ASH loaned from 550 up on furniture. St. Louis / realestate. orother good securities, at less than usual rates. Brolaski & Voorhis Finaucial Co., lil N. Sthst. Telephone 453. 31 Ax FASY way and easy terms. money can be ob- tained in sums to suit on furniture, pianos, witheut removal. etc., inure. O. C. Voelcker, 807 Locust. GENTLEMAN wisbirg to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and oiher security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly aud can secure loans on Satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 'QOANS on furniture in residence, ity real estate 4 and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 ce ee — f ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, any JUL aniount: lowestrate. John King, 813 Morgan. * ONEY to loan on jewelry, guns and p is tols from 81 to $10,000 at S. Vau Raalte’s Loan Office. 12 and 14 S. 4th st. 31 * ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches. ali chains. guns, pistols, 11 — instruments, etc.. at Dunn's Loan Office, 02 Fans av. 31 825 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianes, without ZD removal; also on horses and wagous: weekly payments taken and interest reduced in proportion; no commission. F.W.Peters & Co..813 Chestuut st. — — — — — — STORAGE. 2 ITU RE. pianos, ete.,storen; money advanced when desired; packing and shipping spec.alty: moving with care. F. Betts 20s N Sth st. Ss QUTORAGE for furniture, eto: new warehouse; Oo clean, dry: low rates. Brolaski & Voorhis Finan- clal Co, LLIN. Sthst. Teiephone 423. 81 TORAGE—For furniture, pianos.carriazes. trunks, — ete. . solicited, get our rite-; money advanced; careful moving, packing and shipping, etc. R. U. Leonor, Jr. , & Co., 1005 Olive st. * 81 Cooks. — — — hel \ TANTED—Cook, at 1019 N month WIS TED—A good second cook at once. Cafe, 1800 Olive st. \ TANTED—Giri to cook, wash and irom for three adults. 2931 Easton av. 68 — — ‘4 * 6th st.; pay $15 per Hs Cottage 63 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WANTED—Operators and hand-sewers on shop coats; steady work and good wages. Apply at once, 2809 Saline st. 69 STORAGE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Ete. Stored on the best terms; cheapest, safest. best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re- ceipt given; money advanced if desired; packiug and shipping .furniture, pianos, pictures, giass and queensware a specialty; moving done at low rates. with care, at our large fire-proof warehouse. WM. O LANGAN €&CO., 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. Nurses. PY ANTED—A nurse at 828 N. Sth st. 7 Warn experienced nurse for baby over 1 year old. Callat room 12, Lafayette Park Hotel. Miscellaneous, PPP PBA —— — ä——j—2— — \ ANTED—First-class chambermalid. Lindell Hotel. ANTED—Scrub girl. Moser’s Hotel. W ANTED—Shoe stitchers and learners. at shoe factory, 24% Biddle st. 71 W ANTED— An A No. 1 chambermaid; good wages. 172s Olive st. Hotel Glenmore. 71 ANTED—For July 23 five oun ladies toe W with the Union Telegraph od and learn 1 2 graph 5 98. 8188 ‘a's — „ — $65, 5. . . an az er month. App. Supt. 102 N. 34 t ; take 4 PP 1 Row D trip to Creve Coeur, 50 cents. n 1 — . — — —— _ WANTED—PARTNERS. — —— Apply at 71 Apply to housekeeper 4 ‘ *I TANTED—By dressmaker Al tailor for partner, with capital and references, houorable and per- mane t. Address M 53, this office. 23 — ͥ — — — — U— — — — — — — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. \ ,ANTED—Three unfurnished rooms with separate entrance: south of Morgan and east of 20th st. : state price. Address J 54, this office. 21 or seven room house; part cash. the balance on moathly payments. Address R 53, this office. 2 — — — — — — — — — — —— —[——— — INFORMATION WANTED. WaASsTED-To purchase suburban residence. six | — - RSE SALE—Small grocery store; on account of health. 1125 Joab st. 4 OR SALE--Saloon at northwest corner of 12th and Pine street, together with long lease on entire building; rent low; for particulars inquire at office of Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing Company, 2000 Chouteau 4 av. — — — — HIORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. — — j ae 8 WANTED—To purchase a cart for cash it low. Ad- dress at once, 8 53, this office. 11 For Sale. — I — —— ů — Fenk SALE—Top buggies, butcher and dry go park, grocery, ner. wagons. 1604 N Broadway. 2 SALE—Cheap, one six-seat close famiiy car- 1 atyle, superior workmanship ; but little : “nglish custom mad - dress Letter-carrier Wood. + 413 YOR SALE—One pair of well-matched black mules. 15 hands; 1 pair y mules, 15 z hands; all sound, fat and well-broken; can be seen at 12th and Locust, uy to 12 o'clock, Tuesday. 1 — — — — — — > ALL SORTS,* AMOU S resorts at spring, mountal la and F seashore are now open for the éummer. . Ko to any of them without a bottle of STADIGER'S AU- — 1 => —— — Waenten, liver disturb- eof water. You m too. Stop at the drug store. idence: en Mere loan on all personal property from $1 t $10,000 at 8. perty $1 to 14S. 4th st. 8. Van tes Loan (Office, 13 and Jai with every Sun plenty of coaches leaves Creve Cour ay at 10 p. m. 32 — — — LOST AND FOUND. W4NTED—The address ofthe Miss Hausers who rmerly livwedat 412 Lafayette av. Address P 60 '.60, this office. Len: one month at Moloney’s Dry TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. TURKISH BATH ROOMS FOR RENT. 1112 OLIVE ST. Immediate possession given. CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 706 Pine St. BOARDING. QT, JAMES HOTEL gives board and room at from — * $10 per week, and from $30 to $40 ver mont E RE NOTICE Families and gentlemen desiring a good. cool breeze, call or address 41083 N. Prairie Av.; take Union line: terms reasonable 18 — — — — — — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. TRUREAN cottage, western suburbs, for sale ata i.) decided bargain if taken at once See L tr. 8. NOONAN, 800 Chestnut st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. was TED—100 or 125 horse power engine, in good order. Address F 46, this office 26 W ANTE!)—New-born infant to sdopt by a wealthy, but childless widow. Address P 51, this office. HKOUGH: UT the Mississippi Valley there is a low form of malarial disturbance, for whose cure a nat- ural alterative and tonic like STADIGER’S AURANTII ssevereign. It eorrects the stomach. cleanses the Liver, purifies the blood and builds up the nervous and shattered system. One trial will prove its worth. Getitatthe drug store. 26 ä—— —— — REMOVALS. — R. VAS TINTE has removed his office and residence to 3503 Lindell av. 35 SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICE.—Sarah A. Carnes having this day left my IN home and board and having taken all her effects, Ihereby notify all parties not to credit her on my account. . . . « we St. Louis, Mo., July 18. 1887. — — —— — tl i al lala LO ͤ—U— — TRUSTEE’S SALES. —— ͤ ͤ j1ͤ—ꝛů— ————ᷓ—ä—ũ—B lj — — — ern SAleE—W hereas, by a certain deed of trust dated June 16t!, 1885, and recorded on the 22d dav of said June in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Lonis, State of Missourt, in Book 757 4a Pave 271, Josephine H. S. Tickuor, now more than nine mouths dead, and Edwin Ticknor, her husband, conveyed to the undersigned trustee certain real estate in said deed of trust fully de- scribed, belug all the right, title and interest of the said grantors in and t# the realty belenging to the estate of Jane Boswell, then deceased; and. whereas, by a cecree in partition rendered in the St. Louis Cireutt Court, on June 21, 1887, Ina certain proceeding . wherein Edwin L. Ticknor, Josephine EK. Ticknor and the undersigned trustee were plaintiffs, and Emma S. Mason and ethers were defendants, being number 71.908, to the December term, z., of saia Circuit Court, the encumbrance of said above-mentioned deed of trust was divested from each and every parcel of land in said deed of trust de- eribed except those hereinafter described and mentioned, and was transferred to and made a charge upon the parcels by said decree assigned to Edwin L. ‘Ticknor, whic parcels are dcserived as follows, to wit: 1. numbered twenty (20), twenty-one (21) and :wenty- two (22), in block forty-eight (48) of stoddarti*’s ad- dition to the City of St. I ouls. 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. by a depth southwardly of 1284 feet inches to an alley. and bounded west by Garrison avenue and east by lot 23 of said block. 2. Also lot of ground and improves ments thereon known as No. 7 on South Second 72 feet 9 inches, thence ward eet 7 Iimehes. thence eastward 72 feet 9 inches to the place of beginning: and, whereas. by. virtue of sad decree the title to salu last described parcels of ground veste:i in the undersigned trustee for the purposes in said deed of trust mentioned and set forth, and to secure the payment of the notes in said deed described; and whereas, default has been made lu the payment of said principal note, and the same is past due and remain unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of the same. and according to the provisions of said deed of trust andof the decree above recited, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on THURSDAY. THE FOU: TH DAY OF AUGUST, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said da), at the East front door of the Court-house in ald city of St. bidder for cash the property above described for purposes of sald trust. 2 . JOHN JOHNSTON, Trustee. St. Louis, July 11, 1887. TA\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Christ Droege, by his certain I eed of Iyust. dated October 6th, 1886, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis. State of Missour!, in k rk page 267, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis. Missouri, to-wit: Lot number eight(8), in block 3 of George Bailey's Ist addition, and in block 1940 of the city of be: an alley 15 feet wide, bounded east by lot lot T of said block and addition, south scquired by said Christ Droege. from m. Fe and wife, by deed of even date herewith: whic said the undersigned was made in to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described: and whereas, default has been made in the yment ot the first of said notes: now, therefore, at Nax request ofthe legal holder of said notes. and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock. a. m. and 5 o'clock, m., of said da east front door of the of St. Louis, Mo., sell at public vendue to =~ ago Store. the Chonteau Bui ssocia book. Liberal reward; return to 1198.8 st. “$5 | r r FE cig e. e o N 2 4 LOCUST ST.—Neatly furnished rooms; — — — parlor, all- 13 DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis. Mo. A reaular gra ‘uate of three Medical Colleges, has been 15 years longer e din the special treatment of Cunomo, Nesvous. 8 than any other Physicianin St Louis. Blo im nd Poisening, with so mouth, ton treated with un rinciples, Safely, Privately nnatural Discharges Promptly Cured. Nervous ?’rostration, i ebility, Mental and Physical Weakness rising m Indiscre- tion, cons or In ence, whic proqece some of the following effects: Nervousness, debility, dim- ness of sight and defective memory. pimples on the face. physical decay, aversion to the society of fe- males,confusion of ideas. ete. rendering mar im- proper or unbappy,permanently cured. Consuitation at office 4 — = 1 — 5 . — 2 t is self-evident ta pbysician pa ng vere r attention toa class of cases attains great skill. In this oldest office tu America eve is resorted toand the P DIES of all ages and countries are used. Charges are as low as can be made, using only the best. Avoid cheap promised cure-alls—they are useless and often dangerous. Every case uires specially prepared treatment, All are treated with Kill in a th manper, and knowing what to dd. NO “XPFAI- M ENTS ARE MADE lleled success, on latest écientiiic If you secure the skill and getaspeedy and perfect life-cure, that portant matter. Call or write Dr. Whittier. ANHOOD Fete tesscute ou rudence ca hal UJ Premature "Beoay “Nervous De „Lost M „etc., 1 — 2 — — 1— remes * cctelion a simple ure, whic n ellow sufferers. C.J. MASON. Post 25 3179, New York City TO WEAK MEN — ae — rors, early decay, lost rr — = OTOWLEE Moodus, Conan. — lf ADIES’ PENNYROYAL PILLS. L*. HICHFSTER’S ENGLIS&."’ 2 and only Genuine. Ask your a oe for Chichester’s Enelish; take no other, or send 4c ion re) for 1 ticulars by return mail. gull TER CHEMICAL CO. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by Druggists everywhere. SMOKING IN HOT WEATHER. The Devotees of the Weed Take Less of Their Favorite Luxury. From the Philadelphia Evening News. No, thanks, it’s too hot to smoke to- W * he tobacco dealers suffer from this re- mark more than anybody else. When tae thermometer is bumping its head against the top figures, and men aretrying for the best way to keep cool, fewer cigars are sold than in the pleasanter days of spring and fall. The men who care have the tip of their nose roasted over the lighted end of a cigar while their bodies are being parboiled in the heat of a July sun are few compared with the number of habitual smokers. There is,of course, a pretty fair Pe ng of smok- ers who are very fond of a fragrant weed who would not be seen on the street with a — og in their mouths, but many of those who enjoyacigar at any and all other times will during these hot days refuse to smoke because of the excessive heat. An observant statistician stationed him- self on the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets on a recent afternoon when the mercury was doing great feats in lofty climbing up among the nineties and took account of the number of smokers among the passers-by. ) From 2:30 to 3:30 he stood and counted and in that time 2,893 men and boys pass him. Of this number a low estimate would place 2.000 among the smoking class, yet but 204 of them were smoking. The idea that the deadly cigarette and the seductive pipe were driving the cigar out of the market was shown to be a mistaken one. Of the 204 smokers who passed Tenth and Chestnut streets in that single hour 182 were smoking ci- gars. These cigars were o al shades and complexions, judg- ing from the trail of odor ony eee behind them. The fragrance of the Henry Clay, in the mouth of a stylishly dressed man of good circumstances, was frequently mingled with the malodorous fumes of a ‘‘two-for’”’ stinkadora in the mouth of the colored dude. Of the 182 cigar smokers two were enjoying a dry smoke, one ona brand new never-lighted cigar, the other on a dirty, ragged, unbitten stump. Both the dry smokers were in an awful hurry, and looked as if they did not know whether their cigars were lighted or not. The cigarette was seen in the mouths of just twenty smokers, and, strange to say, nearly all of the cigarette flends were full grown and looked otherwise like men of sense. There were but four boys, who would appear to be under 17 years of age, who had lighted cigarettes in their mouths. During the hour but two pipes passed the corner. One of these was a briar pipe and was sucked by a real Englishman—not the imitation article, so often seen behind a pipe on Chestnut street—and the other was one of those every-day ‘‘T. D.’’ clay pipes. Both pipe-smokers were youn men and both respectably dressed. Tha the smokers prefer the north side is due tobably to the fact that the south side s the favorite walk of the ladies, and no intelligent man with a spark of cousid- eration in him will go along the street trailing behind him a train of tobacco emoke, which is obuoxious to two-thirds of the female promenaders. The cigar- ette consumers, however, are an = tion to this rule, as fifieen or twenty victims to the habit puffed the fumes of the cigarette into the faces of the ladies on the south side. The north side of Chestnut street was used by 111 smokers and eighty-eight walk- ed on the south side, four rode in hacks and one occupied the inside seat of a han- som. During the sixty minutes the statisti- cian stood there the Reserve officer at the } corner changed his stand four times and took one drink of ice water. ; Five people asked the statistician what he was doing and he was once invited to visit a neighboring beery. ‘ aoe statistician refused one invitation to rink. So much for the hot weather smokers of Philadelphia. ! LIVING IN FLATS. The Dissatisfaction General Among Ten- " gants in the City of Churches. From the Brooklyn Eagle. 9 I suppose that we have ten thousand families who pay an average rent of $1,000 a year for their flats. My real estate ac- uaintance has made it a point to inquire rom this class of tenants their views up- on the apartment question and 0 finds that the proportion of malcon- tents is overwhelming. Already our uptown neighborhood, where the Louis, proceed to sell at public vendue to the pighact small houses at about $1,200 a year are to W be found, are overrun with house hunt aud on every pleasant Sunday the neigh- borhood west of the parx is full of them. According to his estimate there Will be such a rush for these small houses next April that the supply will not begin to equal the demand, and hundreds of fami- lies will look to Brooklyn for relief. We ia * 5 * 2 ands 8 2 2 * af * * * 8 7 eee do not seem to be able to offer any kind of u house which the tenants from our first- class apartment houses can move into for less than 51, a year. This is the average rate in that large district between the Central Park and the Hudson river. When Harlem is reached the rent is some- What lower, but even the smallest and least desirable of brick houses rents for O a year. This is the rent charged for | for some houses twelve and a h feet a! seas 5 know — : — In the oircumstances people w ook outs New York. Another factor in pode ness isthe law which forbids apartment houses more than 121 feet h oven on the avenues, 80 tno more fifteen- story tinder-boxes will be possible, and e, a which ought to — — lock of houses cannot under one roof. by N and BLOOD Diskases ours of n e. throat, blotches or bone pains are forward, a la dynamiter; 2. the busi- : FRENCH STUDENTS. The True Characteristics of the Jolly Inhab. itants of the Latin Quarter. Correspondence Philadelphia Times. French students are never as good and never as bad as their American cousins, They cannot understand this feeling d ‘going to the devil” any more ve | than they can our idea of living purely or r bres Setting drunk. They look upon allt as strange absurdities of which they them- selves would never be guilty. They believe in temperance ey . en in wicked- — They do their sinning, to © & word which they would not admit, so openly and phil 5 » 0 2 ically that it becomes — — very much resembles eating your di i S0 regularly is it done and 3 ou see them in the street, in the cafes or — orat the balls, eating and rinking, laughing ana chatting each one — bis —— and behaving in jnst atter-of-f eee mai act was as if she Naturally, as they are only living up to their principles this life does not demoralize them in the least. nor does it interfere at all with their studies? They consider these temporary ties as reasonable and necessary as the wine which they drink at their meals, and they are as little disposed to go to excess with the one as with the other. They accept all this as the established order of things without shame or regret, and simply go on calmly and consistently —— *. beliey. ing what their fathers and teachers be. lieved and did before them, and what they will expect their sons to do some day in the future. To put their case paradox. ically: If a man believes that it’s right to do wrong, then it’s wrong for the man to do right. Tocome now toa lighter part of my subject, here is a recipe fora Paris stu. dent: A high hat which costs about 2, andis sha » Be proportion. A _ beard, but not like the beards we have at home, It must be out very Short at the sides, — em witha machine, and pointed at he chin. The hair is done in one of three ways, butrarely with any part; 1. Cut very short and brushed straight Brushed 8 on end, a la porcupine; 3, Allowed to grow very long and thrown back ala Beethoven. These long-haired fellows are simply disgusting. They as- sume the halo of an intellect which ther have not got. You can generally tell a student, too, by the black leather bag which he invariably carries for paper. books, etc. For writing they all have little square inkstands, which possess most marvelous powers of upsetting, and an ordinary pen. A atylo- graph, rice 12 or 15 francs, would e considered an indication of fabu- lous wealth. The most striking character- istic, however, of a genuine Paris student, particularly one of the medical persua- sion, is his free and easy manners. Ha frequently finds, towards 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning, that his brain will not work any longer unless he goes out in tho street and howls vigorously to tho immense edification of the neighhor- ing sleepers. Then you will often observe him singing down the Boule- vard Saint-Michel in the evening, with a female companion on either arm and in- dulging in what might be called, by a slight disregard of the truth, a species of singing. Again you may seethe young gentleman of studious propensities on top of a billiard table in one of the bras- series, with a cue in one hand and a plate of what they call choucroyte in the other, haranguing a crowd of miscellaneous friends upon some important question of the moment. Yes, on the whole, you are apt to recog- nize the student by the delightful sans gene which he displays whenever he ap- — in public. In this connection, hough, you are apt to make a most seri- ous mistake. You think to yourself, ‘*Well, these joking, drinking, jovial, foolish young Frenchmen can’t amount to much at their books. They are not seri- ous enough, they waste too much time at cafes and brasseries, they keep too late hours, eto.“ Wait a mement, my friend. Paris students are not to be judged too hastily. Gointo the lecture- rooms and the laboratories, Watch these same harum-scarum fellows at the dis- secting table or in the great libraries. Talk tothem. Find out who they are, etc., and the first thing you know you will discover that these young fools,’’ as you thought them the other night when you watched them gambling in the Cafe de la Source at one o’clock in the morning, know enough about medicine or chemistry or something else to make your head swim. You see they play very hard when they play, and perhaps it's the same when they work. They laugh at the English students here as being always serious,“ for the excellent reason that they have not enough esprit to be anything else. SPEARING WOLVES, Description of an Exciting and Curious Hunt iu India. From the Pall Mall Gazette. It is not often, I think, says the corre- spondent of an Indian paper, that one hears of wolves being ridden down and speared, so that some of your readers in- terested in shikar may like tohear of that feat being accomplished near Wudhwan. For some weeks past wolves have been seen in the neighborhood; in fact, we had on two occasions ridden them, and found that had we had spears it would not have been impossible to get them. A remarkable kubber hav- ing been brought in by the shikarees on the 28th, we started out at 6a. m. on the 29th, 8 of four gentlemen and a lady. e rode first ton tank where the wolves had been seen the day before, but there being no signs of them, we moved across.the country in the Seina direction. About 7:30 a. m. we turned homeward somewhat disgusted at having seen no wolves, but still hoping that we would at least come across one of our friends. And we wefte not disappointed, for very shortly we caught sight of one of them in a cot ton-tield close toa flock of goats, from which he would nodoubt have takens meal had he not seen us. Atsight of the cavalcade bearing down upon bim he went off at railway speed, getting a clea! start of 400 yards. There wasa ‘‘hoorodsh’ from the party and off we went, my ol friend icawber on La-de-da # first starting off in grap pursuit, followed by an Australia andan Arab. Atabout the second mil Micawber began to nurse, the riding de ing left to the other two. The wolf w# first turned by the Australian young Re venge, the: Arab Brazil coming to tit front speedily. So mile after mile @ country was passed, when. Friend, wh had. a bad start, joined the others abovw the fourth mile, poor Midas being a spec on,the horizon. After some turning and twisting La-dt da was 4 — forward once more, ar his rider having got on to the wolf, st to him like 3 leech, and took first spes at about the’sixth mile, which sadden™ the owner of that valuable horse Mi who had counted on Wudhwanite taki first spear with a Wudhwan wolf. It a deadly spear, but the wolf strugg back a few yards under the shade tree, where he was again speared 4 died, three gentlemen and the lady bei- in at the death, which took 2 qu nine miles from Wudhwan. he horse. though of course somewhat done up, W° not ridden to a stand-still, and broué us home in capital style before 11 a. m. A New Race for New England. lous. It is a species of sinning, too, which — — LE Using Shotgun on Caterp from the Bhiladeiphia Record. Farmers up the Schuylkill ing ofthe ravages « compl enich are said to abound this year than ev 1 — and shrubbery 2 y eaten up, and there s of getting rid of the pe County farmers have! the shotgun, using it in the ear when the worms are gatherec bunches on the limbs ofthe ft me issaid to be less injur trees than using fire. — Local Weather Repor Sr. Lott. Ju 3 Se; 8 5 35127 . e 1 [S88l8 ‘ F — ls 5 5 : 9 8 feen — — — mms a — .. (80.00 9 71 )8W 525g 0. 2. 28.88 8 | 70 | w L- -L * temperature. ys 0. merry berate re, 50.9. er, 12.6; fall, 0.0. ; G. A. Sergeant Signal Cor} ——— — — DIE. NICHOLSON—On Sunday, July 17. at NELLIZ G., youngest daughter of the Nieholson. Funeral private. JW. BOOTHS GRAIN COMMISSION H Room No. 6, Mitchell Building N. Third Street, St. Louis. Special attention give selling of BULK GRAIN. — gam l A. Gay lord. Jobn u. SAML A. GAYLORD. Stock Brokers NO. 60 r QLIVE Slt Granite Moustain, “mall Hopes, Ho Adams Mining Stocks Bought sud — — i INVESTMENT BO County Bonds * City Bonds, Township Bon¢ Sc Gas Bonds Water Non da, btreet Raliway Ron And all Lu BROUGHT AND SOLD BY SAM’L A. CAYLORD STOCK AND BOND BROKER WM. F WERNSE & BANKERS AND BRORH! Tank Stocks, Municipal Bonds, Local See Minitug Stocks, ZiON. TIIII e SIRs Telephone No. 1014. KT. LOL Callaway County Be The old 6 per cent bonds being called In the same desirous toexchange for the new bonds at par, or preferring to take the mo 1, next. will please notify the undersigr as possible, giving the number and denen their bonds; or any one wishing to purcha bonds will please address MATTHEWS & WHITAKE st. Louis, Funding Agents Callaway County —ͤ—ͤ— MONEY. NEW Tonk, July 18.—11 a. m. — market was lrregular at the opening t ing at changes trom Saturday's fine extending to % per cent either way. was quiet though New England, hie West Point, Reading, Western Un Northwestern were active. The ma heavy in the early dealings and ema sions from first prices were made thi the list. Before 10:30a rally occurre brought prices generally to opening while Wheeling & Lake Erie rose 1™% al ern Union 1 2 cent. The market Came dull and steady and so remains. Bostos, July 18.—Mexican Central 48, 70% e; 78, ue bid; scrip, b mon, Id dae. Mining stocks: Hure 8 162424175; Calumet and Hh — — Noon— Money easy at 483 Bar silver, e., The stock marke for New England, Western Union, R and West Point, which were modera tive, became quite dull after 11 o'clock prices were again firm and advanced r cent. At 1130, however, a porie reme dullness was inaugurated and | ket became stagnant, but later a he was developed, and at noon the mark dulland rather heavy at about op ures. United States 48, coupon, 1 coupon, 108%; Pacitic sixes of 1805, 194 3 p. in.—The stock market closed firm at close to opening figures. LONDON, July 18, 12:30 p. m.—Conso 101 9-16 for money and the account, 4p. m.—Consols closed at 101 9-16 money and the account, New York Stock Quotatior Corrected daily by Matthews & Whitakel and brokers, 121 N. Third st , St Louis, Kae» 1118 srocas | = 1g & — Bet Canada Southern meg 06s Canadian Pacific bob eee — Central New Jersey 77 77 Central Pacifi Pe, * Chic., St. F., M. 4 0 AO N ö 2 : ©., Bi 3 K F.. 0 „ „„ BP by — 100 „eee. 9 se 4 Hales 8. . — 23 12 1 . . ‘a. vwereevpr eT e 7 Cotton Oil Trust....... l see aa el. Lack. n 132 a) by, — 4 8. Wi 8 101 104 0 % % „ „ „0 East Tenn. — 5 ——— e®*eeeeeC „% „% „„ „% %%% % % % „„ %% „ %«§%ç%» 4%% „ DDD 5252533 „5 „eee „„ „„ 6 % % % „ „ „ 060606 6 ——— Dr „ „„ „„ 666 „„ „„ Mining Stocks. * * . * ö 422 „ 555400 „„ „„ „„ 989 . aan 9990 9 4 „„ dn — — 3 * SFC eee eee eee Behe —— eee ++ O08 « Cowes woe sees +. ien „6060 Pe wee 6 . 8 „„
Page 7
. € oni | ‘ ost-1 ‘aii ispate b, Monday Jul . | 7 3 eee, a never ’ — 5 111 as the d 8 ae me good hey | 1380 del and complaint u 9 0 beben, fw rx. Soe ht al 1 no ! ines 18 ki pee or beat ttt en ty. se” Beri co 8 — — 1 * Valle — 2 1 mits — e fa an ban ev 0 enter Th eee ly and a | dune * far 14 ver il 3 m ches w farmers 2 eater eat mes Mot 12 trees on the it the pet 44 r dat 10 ost 1 uld is th Ss in h ee wee 1 Loc ＋ . — * ri Pp tha said el ar have L + yang ing 1 b al + * g your di h- nu e : to be rokery * — an cot Boome sin be th ts. Upin 57 1 ae in ni 4 g fir l of — in we 307 F ad — Is t ve ch 1 : 086 th m 4 Keen F. A . 1 cha: he — 3 , ini t yg to 5 cent bon w — Pine ¢ be — be —.— ly. ; w ju j — * aes — 77 s 1 fact i es 9 e — grea bo 2 U N Ds ee „ h ng athe S ponds. © pe 1 2 ng x and 1 4 Sr r Re 5 “eg . 2 ds. x Are ker an all 8 as in — ee 3 8 the 3 ees kere Bartz nece vith the th she 88 7 5 7 2 i Pac. 3d 22 eesti 2 — — en are Bp. 8 — K. . . 1st x 7 i 50 De a - | Aux. fr Seer N the ry rary at lif — SS Cte #2 0 ‘an ene 0 500 * 3 * > * 4 oe * ies eath * * * en — 3 X — er— Ce Erg 8 6 ‘ee 2. 4 5 —7 a 7 rate | on 6 pe , 8375 ot — ö —— 2 as w —— 2 or rs mich pa o Jon e weaxness S | buyi — n. * . ow 800 ‘ 64.8 18 — in 218 dit es — er bu; to IVE 3 A ‘ == ING eather vy ail hav, 0 n aKness, —— 1 u- —— l 4.75 — 33 0X. n . tora: fr r ae m0 oe Yd ding ~ 1 have G 830 oc E. 2 times ss, at ave qt 1 ick & * Ips 3 — at report « - Se} 213 1,35 “ 25 31885 a, 12@13 andl — 5 eciall watic 7S 8 ’ _ Fork ty-f N as 33 — eae 2 k less! Sy quickly — — K 1 John — ak * ae Sal do, 8astac hole 238 4 — 10 quar m te hae — * Indi 1 00 K setting, soe sere 5 . . — aa 2 eR iy. tnorease 217 yh epee mon 222 STOCI — W Do Jay. , n —— st ni ering of 0 eg — returned Soe. — ae nd Youns nd f: dh. e; gh ment 100 F It i M p ns. co 0 1 in of stylo- IN ag bt e ome i no new b re 10 ry e — * cte cour an he - 00.073 | # dozen, it s D fu 5 8 i t — 8 100 "Yor 2 —.— 9 ae ’ —— m Pa cha — Cou mall H 2 2 1 C m Cony — 5 n pol. ob me ata . n —ů— . Ww the 8 n, Dut le , oot me — 182205 ar TT peace ttle * . B —— alr en * | toward: edical roster = 1 neu * 1 y | tac orn ¢ 1 features n tu tere nt . climate . 2 s market 2 1 CLT at wing. rica, 10 1 medians of wt ae -| Hogs her; win 7 enerally Ww cing at: ' ra 9 an p de T- Gas ds t ope 1 ee 142 los le ew * — 1 h u th Ipi ut d a — w giori to of ba esa 8 b ce ows pi K 1. $ ld ste nd to rl . lec: m was fair ort 0 „18 suee ers da an — he terl 3 ion 16 he in manners. | nt, Bo ‘C ud a ＋ . uy ed ed a 5 tel Da a p 6 ng ec Cc th he th 0 tak s b Ro! nt “ ige ’ $2 „ St us * 25 7 1 1 irl we 10 rec 385 r wi 4... n ir w V,. P. 4 u 1 i 3 ch uying f 8 ye A Secor ot —— us Colo we. ! eons, ee 4— ll 2 * 8. * 11 gs weathe an ie . aber * day iene 7 8 old. 5 1504 is re con Eee: eral e te eet ° +e ri inte ance gan one — 986 - — = anny is ic — — * w . ter Bo 5 0 2 1 ma: rte ‘count in le me . e rn t 2 igsou 0 —— ittle yin ti Fw rin in ons. — ea ca y to e d n-fed. 1 ore 2 — HE = wed Bow 0 : — 1 en a ork SA Ae Townsh D cond 8 * cov 5 8 — bie * . has —— tiew ut cho — . 10 while ee 27 P 3 ** Th R ly erly. mer. 3 5 the 1 — en WL A. bireet ip Bo Stop * e some, — Pind 1 ~y — ring, ather. HE Se 6 ice fat ws ita Sales e essed en 2 Peoria ont VERS ee, you e per arin — —— o 4 And all ool Bo *.— ect 1 1 5 “every 8¢ bull soli pts —— ‘, thy $106. + 1608 by Fi vo 0; oice in inte 2 Sse abot ement w 1 War 1 Aud tru rm 8 e =. Y . 4 ond nh prov — a, : pers —— reather, — pews — ts fo — ed 104, onc ED—Quc y German - ; tame 1 wa ons wer ou mo mae he 0 Gtear om a m th w © N L i “ y e h i r u 0 0 1 E 0 b a m t 1 ro U t W , 2 io ay “ call and ith ND B LO DE Local ds, — vs r a 111 rs. — ‘section: ge sara ary 3 pws 0⁰⁰ — vive ote egg le t 32 0 Sassi 5 ea ag were Grat F ta, 4 Cl ds ad 1 eli 3 Mey — in nts ot R en . — se a ＋ b muc 4 —— dere. sible. va continu ry | fo — rd b 1 723955 — — f a millet a 240 We ty rather tead — uite — i — 415 Son ioe — g . ——— D ock red on onke while I “he. bm 1 t week lage 9 — hy for No. e 1-40 millet ai 80 gener aig ie a — *. afton; Sp: D er N agie I ehoucr *propensi ied of Pe BAN . W a | & : email dl E mo — 5 — 4 Se Scat — 7— cured 1 i . 52 4 ieee aer ant sirable 8 * Daye 3 1 on n — A ay of pk Stoe KE E 22 KERS ee which —— eln the bas re aces nei alo 4 ly W . earls — ey e — — * ate N mi y tiers ad Bag Florence, ' = he ) 0 ute a th es ne 2 ke R 24 ° ark ’ b yi 3 on r ibs ee dv , b — — rn alo Ww — lo es vo 4 in or ou * ne We, or 0. ohn ea ; 5 te re me co @ 25 fa ne during gh 4 — ™ aferior onan pe 70 0 7 Ark lle? oni in nd t b on _Telephe Mu 8 8 . ’ of howev otterings dee sh ‘ome, he shorts The as e e t= 8 » 100; No r No. No — 2 00 st ; fair t pol By Bae d e . 0 2 . INN le, — R. Arkansas en 10 , th a ras- lep! Ww pict AN E 1 — Be e nge “decline 6. we Sa There e ee 2 0 1 le 93 9 at i ars ° — 79; cont in to ey esm —— en 2 0 v — — — t br miscell la phone N eat Bons 307 N — 1 73 — sen k — 1 — e —— cat | ep — ea 0 Ae you t qu * come : 8 B , | Repo r, were oa and et, "earl . viaible id e ety cally — g dull Lo babe — = os bo; que spot veal ¢ . . — n ig an is a — 27 . pla th ar ebe - 10 yg. toc RO rt Cc 6. 2 r clo seg J the ec le 11 re ere K rn fo 5 _ Wh Ine ™m r rine PE ed . — d cal te: at Cc go al 1 e whe n pony 1— Ca 88 P. own I a Hu he. e on of = 5 2 — KE vere oe tontn 51 at ay — de ts Pete —.— ‘unk 2 sae 0 es . iene, 5 2 1 8 855 choy agent rare nes tie Belle eyo th —— 3 e Wi i ce f . — stu atte a “fi e ae iss . e lots ee * zene sp m the ue, ‘ mah i 18. ~y* y p ery Snot 1 0 ng and 4 t —— * A N g rar — “ay 2 uta 2 W m a wi, co r Ap e 1 — 2 nk e “ nn ue us — 4 een ill 2 E na | ae Cor Co P d es * e No e un th we ch 1,26 en 212 — 2 er — ( 2 — Pri , gre : 1 * — a 3 32 re po . , * nd sto $1 — a or ats K th er M eo » — g —— CORR & c the 2 * | fyi 7, 1565 7 a: | asa canst t res th — dri yw nection, x eat orf onde: Is, MO. J urday | merce, | . 18 ject tates P re was — rece bit by cent — . 7 d . 2 ; glue, . io 85 alves — ood ** he E. 8 ou = ae 1 a isso a= > arses e u te 145 ast eit Yes 1 — . — — 8 a 0 t Fae u- b yw ne ki Vv t n cs na * — ——— lab Oo * ly ve | F 42 — 10 re * — at sa 0 le bu — BE’ ck at sy Ange 420 t ta : 21 1 — f wales "ess fa , 2238 r ll 4 . th — l 0 rass ast 1 „an' ug ou Ser * wil 8: 28 —— ein dat 2 High t. ~~ & m ‘orn lower a as Re ru su — t in r EE ed mi 350 „200 0: or ir 1 an teers... ON L he 414 3: wy ey be 5 12 — * tah ete.” ce they ‘tai 5 80 n Fe vg call ¢ 92 * neneet * * = han one _BROoMC ), ee — Wea ; 2 e 1 an steers — ot K YAR air pat at rafted lun rt Iliott orow ao to ‘ , : 4 * day. | 1 . ROOMCE N 12 e eee D c air art Senden Set g 1 re oo ‘ Yea 2155 oot — * pr — ee — N appre. price OM OR St Be; d 8 rie sacl 15 tes a 5 Bt oles —. r com * Dodds, t Gr 47 — ge ton h @ ldo pay 2 m hey ri — ing A 8 ing “y ersigne, wy y «| Tit 7 5 ay. 6 crowd — eee 4 — oat — —— q * ee im, oes Prim m- * 5 cig — 1 — pan the — d e y a" 19 ement, eat —— & 1 denon pe j —4 thy 115 — er, 2 . oid but No Nef, quote (1 choles, net 4278 aur 45 5227755 =a faly 18, nell th ven -* Sclales wee L. eber ) yo ries 1 t. too NE ts Ca HIT nomination at 2 da 71% day ha 1 e, KI ag t 0105. eely ): 70 t . 8 2 sale be 24 Texa 8 —— 383 3 ²5 * its e ere - a. 5 4 . 1— camry nto "be ste MO =m 4 a 45 22 Be 3 re age 5 e red 2 abe less uote: Bera 2 . sis Bs — 4 8 +e 5 ne te — A ae — e ct... 1 75 7 i af d contint 0 ca a Mo 8 e 64 : Geral e saa ir i. 2 i — 8 — er t 2 great * — E= r NE — Pa; | Se — om 2 SEE * 5 = ae man oo for crooke ee 22 — f inte bar beg! men out Mis XK ee re 5 e 2 la re * e 1 ice an en t * ex 30 wd ted 0 2 17 @i — 1 n tee ——.— 3 —.—.— 85 2 2 60 fa N a LE oe * 1 2. m * * Ar 4 3 5 per ce tsi we * at N 1 cs 7 39 38 = 286 Fou P ool for § * , 8 on ab mt he: . e 1 400 22 steers vines eae 88 3 58 rist * y 18 oon. Rtv 2 tte a. n e se ‘el > € „ * F | n, 0 8 Au 3s we 22 at 0 t 9 1 14 . 8 ov rap- 0 h rd ae 12 ] — PS 5 — 825 2 : T n d “ R . * ö 4 =o 1 re 4 H com: ae 8 38 222 cw s— st, Loni N 0 o n wi m dat. M 8 — . 11 21 d es — 1 ae —.— : 525 228 Cle: . Wass — re leer * SES 5 0 E | ants Es 15 a e ; the uttle x ARKET =i, Sa — e — coos] 55 39 Annen sag, (ets e ) “a 8 ul aw I ‘a : m ft re | 1 35 P a 8 0 F. op 1 1 Or 0 w ee 2.4 1 ntl 18 GR , 212 bef op ** ce th or * 8 3 10 * E ul Ot . 8 in 6 igh st v ne ob ead n Poe | 10) 9-14 1 — The — ¥ ye ter period. 8 Rept. 5.7 E 26 n or 1 ci sal and ¢ cep’ Th wont 32 2 d 1 tri — AP we ‘opinion « — — — ee swe 10 R y 18.- ver ch ng bor rol aur ear ers nd 177017 de — 221 48 t 4. a t of 52 t. 3.88 60 ay 2 ant 17 Dire St cil Spo ny — — — is M ober i ot 1 he H — — . — re — a — 2 St — TR Av 6 es; occasion ve w of i *. Om, Jul ee e 65 | 5 3c Liner wate A gts as ay ity apes at N = ne Sait — ie - Lo A f . , ae ae n- es pe e * wa 6 J 2628 sole See 27 . ot good 8 1 _ 0 ee ‘A had f j 3 5 on — y tone Aug. a 7 788 = — = \ car 0 22 e that gh ase pened etic clone * of a 1 packing Pack 0 r NSPO ic * . ghtin v we dde fa been —Consols 30 — el “ne on 8.15 28 li Sat oe bi . $ tea: *＋ M orn a hs * — 40,000 * — — on m 1 — 1 5 — A 27 and —— 10 — spews 7. 8 nd N * M RT hes they arabe | — 2 * — re N 1 — the sa ; 442. * 8.15 10 | 73 11-506 Quota be 110 e Ca 2 an No. fairly 20,000 3 a es 7 vaseline Stes * — e * 7 — ALL a —— ATI ted out “le i e 4 broh * — 2. au s — 2 5 20 74 Se de No. 2 . t 2 J. sola 716.25 . do Nove Voz ee es dei y ~~ — Orleans “ w Orles LP 0 Be . m — * losed at 0 le , * T L 78; n I 2 at 28130 la 6. : —— 5 AA e- pr e 3 were P rleane es lea Roi 2 =e are dele oe 2 15 1 E or tor 2 * ke eee 1. — iat enue . pai wen 225 D BONDE incl — 3 im 2 0 21 by ck -16 ene nA * ~ ated 8.10 6. 72 ord 79750 88 $2 $2 3 k a co 18 bid is ce 16.75; ol 50 34 el — da Sot 000 ns co 20. y llr rs and Yc t he T a ere > e Ca — you Sars, B chi * 0 tow fs the t. eme! 8 ne 12 2 to ah ec be Te ; ptember 11 @90 Aer Ic a8.80; p | ry — 22 ende 4 do. 2450 mixed’ ae sta Av. 1 10 Re BR mh 2 © 15 Pan ra mage Ul or Line r N 10 in e on 0 hi e uo r bo Se OL r. Se e a Ss 7 * 0 ote ; @3 a, n D 6 la 1- 68 4 ed 0 2 Cc ’ 73 2 ec u do 41 560 238 10 gh er t ele b gel re K 6 1358 ay. 0 1 NE LI. a = ith peg Bee. ere Pa 9 waer ae oa 1 1 i, ree, . 5 ce ey = ase leis 1 7 See nie * 1 : — . e 5 . * . „8 e ~ 0 71 g f * 1 190... 2 N t . aA 0 e f we 111 ted et Sein — the Canadian — M 1, A Ge RS 81% 8. 12 A =Quic ta, S44. ami 4 decline — sten 1 0 rp Bu 10.73 dull “Oats 11 —. 3 18 32 $5. a mixe ptr. Ste ve arenas 9 age a8 lib Seine di enadia 8 0 1 o d $2.06 e ] ] cot 1 te ee es sales * K. ee . — oping ried di ey but rane 7 8 . b; Dee b; de — Au b. tie 15665 on tat $3 at the 4075 ee — , fa See . ae 5 bs 5 lee of 22.55 at ves Tu “sabre 2 si ne rt avi h rec ved 8 8 Pacific 5 — „ on g oa p gg 2 8 rm 2.7 d 92 @ ed Th 50 15 — n 8.111. ir — ar 1 1 — ae re dg seed SES 8 88 70 ho . 2 — 7. St an —— tor 2 of ha in om tio — 4 i I’ w rifle... — * re te em 74% tom . ’ * „0 . 75. cr * ep es np on Or ee ged li Tu Rio 1 fi E t; —— 88 * ‘ 174 Wee 5 35 57 ee 125 8 — rer * Ju 0 4 * n . nt ou 2 8 ew 1 Cc 0 » Bt — yg e * — — of be 0: be Cc 34 9 Sa ce +t Sa — p ot e xtr 8780 n 70 * . — ad e rr ler: No * 74 38 BF eae. 21 2 Ju 3 ye oT a St 17 15 rand Vi Ng ed rf e ee ard 8 e 8 — Wh 1. 8 A r — se ti les „b d ck 2 "Ib te or ric a la 0 0 4 18 en 19 ull Sens firm on 69. 5 8 ) 53 . oh ly Lo „ Tot kk 10. at rda —— 114 a one : fo rie wo nN Cc " 115 I . NM . it ode . — 2 Mi e “sin So u ’ 47 se { m ra ut was ed r f bb ev es rd * en @70 13 18 tin lec a 16 cru e n 8 see A ans 4 BS .-...- 7 ty 38 uis arsda . 1 ys n 1 2 ; Peas grees 5⁰¹ r 2 8 on R at +o ieb — — , 520 pe or l: ee ee — * Dros 88 1 — 8 11 241. 2278 0 55 —— 97... 85 22 71 Tow 6 107 no floc of r jena. 0 c, M. P. 3 0 . pos = — be Ne 18 w ECE a x . $1 cy ed. P in ar Cc 3 6 p. ul en Cc 088 1a du go * 4 ed 1 ee ll ATT 40 y ar 205... — 4 80 5 — An 7e an n D. » Master 8 them i * Ae con ater g ——.— 57 8 feline = — ud C j ust s — * 5 w was at m 1 — aati — yor > tiene 2 7 . 15 1 55 vase Pricer i 38 ** are a D and Sa zue, ter. . 1 ing u bt f 2 in An el ono 1 1 * ee * * * New ¥ re * 7 . | ° orn — 5 er oth 157 I ent ili: al e 3 he Aug 1 4 18 er 8 n aid 19% a 42 r 22 . eee 6. Be 2 1 5 eee * 5 — u = A ae * Ww 8 Avene have poe Py . ices ba e 1 | To ee e an 83 1.60, . 8 are Se; 1 5 2 So B Bs 28 Ew — rdaye 6 * ty 8 speed sigh 1 58 East Te ad oe 56% Detroit . 28 | We Day peat att 1 Ana 880 f 185 fees en opened 1 ——— 3 dats 72 ARDS veovee 38 — aaa b e mang — a —— to en Erie foe co 3 —.—. Mi ut ity 72 68 1.9) — den ENT . extra — e ron to fas un ata 0. ee . N — = ore = 70 — 2. * “PERE a v4 „ee Ay 5 40 —— . Paul Pa riE — 1 tin er ff as ti bi ＋ she do co 0 1 . 1 Minnean. = 5 1 5 160 t. | 8. gane un oe fi e n —— y see 0 ee pte ade ort- old 0 * = es 8 Sie essen 205 4 8 7 r St — 4.1 ‘oe 1 P t. lo 8 w er m N ao 24. — 2 lad polis 4 93:00 i 78 — —— 0 nung to cu * .— ac ey; | — 4 - pher; £2 a. ices Ku a wy a SHI oe 5 202 oe aie Pri — 22 a 2 ate AN rT wed on cw hb a he rt d. eee e+. e el’ Ils 7.2 7 8 88 eee 065) orn r . es Cc is an * k 7 M ed CA m qu 20. 8 * b st er ig bs u at a HE 54 60 * i on cee 1 _ 88 8 a X Tro 2, Ge — — E At of went. m clean 5 1 hia). 55 700 8. . 92 510 . Fon ry prime b Ia — et: e ee. mes caine 5 85 1 —— 55 . ed et. uu 1 - d m * Houston a W 5 10 88 500 og son Sade, — at mal dry s 2 288 aa 180 tite Whi 834 Be 0. 2 volum b - 5 60 1 1 —.— 5 around * errr 389 cl yh — Pn iD d old E . e tock 120 46 815 7.555 26000 9.200 ” houlds ae to pee h, alee ores De of moral 1 seid 350 ee 858 round tri eriand 7 a a erk. a * t * ur e * | Cc Te 5 —.— of : Wr re ad 88 83.888 6 10 Ty e lo 8. — it gz qu @ 3 ull 1 RI 8 a: Pp 67 na 05 de Dn sto 286 D — m roe eee 5 — f q ve 2 —. 2 1 — ee. at — — 570 Gra 2 128.855 138.8 yg? “and 9’ Sia aa 0 og for ee Bitter 1. 1.10. de. ook. ees —— 1 4 For Al ps. n ea — J. 1 ustr : 5 — — lian Miculs 25 see bes ens . — dat ay pews — 13.446 °° 6, 1 ape $ 1 Leue ] rts a” te 3 gus er — — — — — «th r, D rese y > — * 8 5 5 — P eee es mile ae, e 1 AN 3 = — siete. 5 ok e jon . er 5 ret 7725 pete re as — —. 18 en. — 1. 1 92 15 fart, ‘ol —— com ous on 25 ntral.... 227 T 758,467 bu Louis — 11180 — AR $15 se 32 25 ee 29 52 1595 We 3 1 5 — Ay. mi les: * „bare 225 — Str. — 1 IRI a 3 une her —— KE Re- 24 Fir a whew 7) a 1 , 21.740 3 EI —— ie 1 le eek , ete Sess port, 7 9 sues yt saa See 33 Ps ION ST we hers Land the — ea —, SSsIP’ „A . * 7 wed the — rie mil the en Tong ae * 1 55 ha bu. | — 5 . 12570 ab ae Fig eas spe oe io. N 2 3 ro in an um- — — N n as th nd e ot —— * Ne ed 5 0 81. Ry rs to 14 hb Bee 8 bac ao 0. 1 ard ort 0 bb B 2 al 1 do ier ot — xo. De 3 33 fs AR w ¢ “ ig 8 EA — — — * 10 E N be ers * ee Wen wk wad eee 1 y+ 445 . 3 . b 6 “ 0 n Cc; ig ef. 41 0 ° all Cc ard ha 8 14 la: | or — 0 v in a * 44 oe ul ＋ 8. K ä 8 _ 8 An he bt t3 Ga and G — rw nd ing who on « pr ans we: : 22 1.334 Se Bar il ues 1 Ss. ou ard - 100 3 din Cc. va ix nd * W. . 2 —— * 283 piss * to 8 Ieee ard once — . alias 3 22 7 314 om — e We. etek cae 1 . ese 25 . AS. 2 9 f th * a to nce n (ir 7 — eee bg 19 * Se eat isib 51 2 * a 64 ee : B% 5, Ac ; 885 @ , $6.) pic. in ae ca AN 8. ° ry ed 3233 — 6360 Aa ate * NAL 33 3 89 p. Ju O on a the ‘more | Oni 5 nema 1 L or . 72 — —.— July le Su 27,539 ed ia tee $1 0 lous ch wer 136 7 0 oul —— oe 1055 e and q est. Fle = en my — * price f Trai AL ard a o vn * w k ol de- le ‘fe Mi T re tes 109 ~ —.—— . 3 36” pp * 12 7. . 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Page 8
—— St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 18, 1887 CITY NEWS. BE at the great world’s mart of D. Crawford & Co. bright and early this cool morning, and see the heaps upon heaps of bargains now being offered in their great sale. Your last chance. Afew more Harper's for July left at 20. — Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, . Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. A “CHRISTIAN HOME.” One of the Juvenile Inmates Escapes With Shackles on His Feet. CHICAGO, III., July 18.—A local paper says: Robert G. Ferguson, aged 12, of LaGrange, III., who has been confinedin a ‘‘Christian Home’’ at Humboldt Park for some time, was found on the street yesterday with iron shackles on his feet.He tells the following story: There were at the ‘‘home’’ five other boys be- sides himself. They were fed on pota- toes and water, each boy receiv- ing a certain allowance three times a day, provided that he bad not been unruly. Robert said he stood the treatment a few days, and then escaped and tradged home. His father at once sent him back. On his ar- rival the Rev. Arnold, whoisincharge of the place, chained him in an 3 room, and ut him on half rations. He was kept there our days and was then released on promising good behavior. That night he once more started for La Grange, but was caught and again chained in the room. This time he was kept in the shackies ten days. Yesterday, while Arnold was at church, Robert, with the assistance of the other boys, escaped to the street where he was found. Just as the boy finished telling his story Arnold walked into the station to claim the boy. He admitted that a part ot the boy’s story was true, but said that he only acted in kindness. Arnold was arrested. IMPORTERS OF DIAMONDS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND SETTINGS. The lowest prices in America. One of the World's finest stocks. Importers of Rubies, Emeralds and Pearis. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY AND OBTAIN THE FINEST QUALITIES IN BUYING FROM THE MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., CORNER 4TH AND LOCUST. Bw Resetting of Diamonds our Specialty. A RELIC OF THE WAR. The Remains of the Famous Steamer Merri- mac Sold for Scrap Iron. By Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPaTcs. RICHMOND, Va., July 18.—The barge Lizzie Wallace arrived at the Richmond and Danville dock on Friday with 200 tons of old iron con- signed to the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works. This iron is what may be called the remains of the Confederate gun-boat Vir- ginia, formerly the steamship Merrimac, which encountered the Monitor in Hamp- ton Roads during the late war, causing one of the most memorable naval engagements of modern times. The Monitor was disabled and hauled off and the Merrimac returned to- wards Noriolk, but was never in active service afterwards, She was afterwards named the Virginia. Thearmor-plate was laid aside at the Gosport Navy Yard in Portsmouth, after she was blown up. by the Confederates and re- mained there until a day or two ago, when all of it was placed on the Wallace to be brought to Richmond. It was sold recently as scrap- iron to aNorthern gentleman, who subse- guently sold it to the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works. It will be taken to Beile Isle and converted into nails. Much of the armor- plate shows signs of having passed througha severe caunnonading in the numerous engage- ments, and has a number of small pieces suit- able to be preserved as relics of the celebrated engage ment. PURE SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS, & per set. 1,000 sets. Initials engraved free. Mermod § Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th ¢ Locust. ee — — ASUAKP RASCAL. A Young Business Man Forges the Signature of His Benefactor. KINGSTON, Ind., July 18.—DeWitt H. New- kirk, a young cigar-makerand tobacco dealer, who has been doing an extensive business in his wife’s name here for some time, came to grief suddenly Sunday morning. His store was closed by his creditors. It is now found that he is a forger to a large amount dy hisown confession to hisvictim, who was giv- ing him financial aid. Jacob L. De- Witt, partnerof Postmaster Gillespie in the grocery business, had indorsed business paper for him or Frances Newkirk, his wife, to the amount of about $2,380). Finding this insufficient, the young tobacco man continued making similar notes, attaching the endorse- ment of Mr. DeWitt himself without troubling that gentleman for his autograph. When these notes in the State of New York Bank reached $10,000, the clerks became suspicious and sub- mitted the signature tothe President, but he considered it genuine, and subsequent paper was discounted for him, the whole amounting to $20,832, before Mr. DeWitt was app. ised of the matter. Dewitt's debt is thought to be secure, but the bank must lose considerably. Newkirk has absconded. — MOTHERS—You will be astonished at our line of Children’s suits sold elsewhere for &, only $2.50 and $3.50 in the great clearing sale at the GLOBE, 7% to 713 Franklin avenue. A BRAVE GIRL. Miss Mary Tice Saves Three Men and Three Women From Drowning. By Telegraph to the PosT-Dispatcu N NEW YORK, July 18.—A party of three young women and three young men were saved from drowning yesterday during the storm, mainly through the courage and daring of a girlof 16 years, Who lives oo the Communipaw shore. Her name is Mary Tice, and sheis noted for her expertness in either sail or row boat. The three men hired g row boat named the Henry at a boat-house in Communipaw, and, accom- panied by the three young women started out. The Henry carries a sail, and it was hoisted when they got about 200 feet from shore. The next moment the storm broke andthe first gust of wind capsized the boat and threw its occupants into the water. Miss Tice, secing the men and girls struggling in the water, called to John Wood to accompany her, and jumped intoa yaw!. A few vigorous strokes brought the yawl alongside the young women, and a moment or two later Miss Tice and Mr. Wood had all of them in the yawl. The young men were also rescued. The party were profuse in their expressions of gratitude to Miss Tice and Mr. Wood, but they refused to give their names. Only $1.50 for 100 VISITING CARDS and Plate. ag lhe finestengraved work. Mermod § Jaccard Jewelry Co., Cor. 4th § Locust. — — ~— AFTER THE MISSOURI . PACIFIC. A Delegation of St. Louis Grocers to Appear Before the Interstate Commission. Some time ago the Grocers’ Association of St. Louis made complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission of discriminations against them practiced by the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Last night a delegation of grocers, headed by W. E. Schweppe and J. T. K. Hayward, and accompanied by E. F. Kelly, Secretary of the Méronants’ Exchange Trans- portation Comeittee, left for New York, whence they will go to Washiugton to urge action on their complaint. They expect to start home about Friday. A Mouthfal of Sand. The old gritty dentifrices which made you feel as if you bad taken ina mouthful of sand have nad thelr day. They give place to on- WEISS, a pure, dalnty, and creamy articie,used by all refined people. a THE BROWNS ABROAD. . WHAT CAPT. COMISKEY AND HIS MEN WILL DO TILL AUGUST 4. Ex-Captain John Ward of New York Submits a Powerful Argument to President Nick Young—How Trainer Rogers Brought Troubadour Into Form—The League as & Six-Club Association—Sporting News in General—Base Ball Gossip. While the champion Browns are absent on their present trip East they will play a dozen games with the four Eastern clubs, or three with each. Opening with the Metropolitans on Wednesday the club will cross over to Brooklyn and playa series with Byrne’s team, thence going to Baltimore for three more, and playing their last game abroad with the Ath- letics on August 2. When the club returns on August 4 the Cin- cinnatis will be here to meet them. Captain Comiskey and his men should swell their good lead in games won on this trip. The team was never in better condition than itisat present, the only drawback being the injury of Bushong’s finger. This cannot really be regarded as a drawback as long as Boyle continues to do the clever work be has — lately. In the series with the Mets the Browns should win all the games they play. In Brooklyn — should win at least two out ot the three, and three out of four at Baltimore, while in Philadeiphia they should not give the Athletics a single victory. Won Both. The hot weather yesterday played into the hands of the Browns at Sportsman’s Park and they won from the Athletics in a close game, the feature of which was the nice batting of both teams. The opposing pitchers were Caruthers and Seward. The Browns made 10 runs, 12 hits and 4 errors, and the Athletics 8 runs, ll bits and 4 errors. The score of Saturday’s was more one-sided. The Browns in that game had 9 runs, 15 bits and 2 errors, and the Athleties 2 runs, 9 hits and 8 errors. Joe Murphy umpired both games. Ball Games Abroad. Association. Played yesterday: At Cincin- nati—Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnnati, 0. At Louis- ville—Louisville, 3; Baltimore, 2. Association. Played Saturday: At Cincin- nati—Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 2. At Louis- ville—Louisville, 9; Baltimore, 5. At Cleve- land— Cleveland, 10; Mets, 1. At New Yorx—Chicago, 9; New Washington—Washington, 5; Pittsburg, 3. At Boston—Boston, 6; Indian- apolis, 1. At Philadelphia—Philadeiphia, 10; Detroit, 4. Coming Changes. That there will be several important changes in the circuit of the two great base-ball bodies in 1888 there can be no doubt, remarks the En- quirer. In the East the Association will proba- bly remain as at present constituted. The Mets, who have heretofore not made any money for their owner on Staten Island, have this season done remarkably well, and will undoubtedly continue. The Brook- lyns have had 80 tar n brilliant financial season, but a very Indianapolis pro- fessionalone. There is no use to pour hot tar on Charley Byrne’s gray hairs, and the Brook- lyns may do better ‘‘next’’ season. Balti- more has had the best year of its existence as a ball club, both professionally and finan- cially. Of course Barnie wants more of it. The Athletics, on account ofthe grasshopper manner in which the club has been conducted, have not done very weil either as artists or financiers. However, Philadelphia is a good ball town, and ali the Athletic people need to make money is a good team. In the West there is Cincinnati, which has so far had the most successful season of its career, and of course intends to continue. St. Louts has been fairly successful, and will goon. About Louls- ville aud Cleveland there seems to be some doubt. Neither city bas made any money and neither team has played very good ball There are two League cities in the West which are reaching outfor an Association membership—Detroit and the renegade (Pittsburg). and the proba- bility is that arrangements will be perfected toadmit the former. Columbus, ilwaukee and Kansas City are also applicants for the first vacancy, and one of these three would be chosen in preference to Pittsburg should two vacancies occur. The League will probably be compelled to drop to an association of six clubs instead ot eight. In the East the owners of the Wash- ington Club desire to lie down, while the Philadelphias have a white elephant on their handsin theshape of an $80,000 ground and — stand to which the people will not go ecause the team is playing jim crow ball. In the West Pittsburg and Indianapolis are dead cocks in the pit, while Detroit, as stated above, desires to leave the body which has tried to break up their team by abolishing the percentage system. It will thus be seen that only the most careful sailing can keep the old League hulk with its load of autediluvian fossils from drifting on to the breakers. — — . —— THE RESERVE RULE. John Ward Writes About the Outrages and Abuses of Base Ball. John Ward of the New York nine has writ- ten along letter to N. E. Young, President and Secretary of the League, touching a num- ber of abuses that have crept into the game of base ball. In speaking of the ‘‘reserve law’’ he says: ‘‘In order to justify this extraordinary measure and distract public attention ffom the real causes making it necessary, the clubs tried to shift the blame on the players. They declared that players were demanding extor- tionate salaries, and thatthe rule was needed as a protection againstthese. They attempted to conceal entirely the real cause of the trouble, which lay in the extravavant and un- business-like methods of certain managers and in the lack of good faith between the clubs themselves. »The reserve rule inaugurated a species of seridom, which gave one set of men a life es- tate in the labor of another, and withheld from the latter any corresponding claim. No at- tempt has ever been made to defend it on the rounds of,abstract rights. Its justification, fany, lay only in its expediency, and the con- tinuance of this should therefore be its only claim to a present existence. * „ In- steud of an institution for good, it has become one for evil; instead of a measure of protec. tion, it has been used as a handle for the ma- nipulation ofa trafic in players—a sort of spec- ulation in live stock—by which they are bought, sold and transferred like so many sheep. He then shows that this ‘‘reserve yaw’? is now the lawof all the base ball associations, —— that a player is powerless before it, and adds: The crowning outrage of all came in the Shape of a resolution adopted by the Amer. ican Association at its Cleveland ‘meeting last spring. **Notsatisfied with the passive conspiracy not to hire areserved player if be refused to sign with the reserving club, the Association actually declared its intention of blacklisting him.“ Mr. Ward then alludes to the ‘‘loan- ing of players and likens the system tothe hiring of a horse for its keep, and adds: En- couraged by the 1 inactivity of the players the clubs have gone on from one usurpation to another, until in the eyes of the base ball ‘magnates’ the player has become a mere chattel. He goes where he is sent, takes 12 given bim and thanks the Lord for e. ? Next he mentions the selling of layers and sharply criticises the action of the Chica 0 elud in seillng Keliy’s services, to which he says the club has no right. Further on, he says one would naturally suppose that the dts- bandment of the club with which he was under contract would release the player from all restrictions, and such was indeed the case until within the last ear. But with the expected retirement of the St. Louis and Kansas City ciubs a num- ber of first-class players were to be thrown upon the market who would command good salaries if left to contract for themselves. The avarice of the clubs was equal to the occasion, and the League itself (whatever that may mean) reserved these men and peddled them out at so much per head. Without any regard to the fact that family ties and other codsider.- ations bound them to pc rticular localities, the pavers were disposed of at the will of the ague here, there, or anywhere it saw fit, and, through the same organized conspiracy, were obliged to go as assigned or quit playing ball altogether. In conclusion, he says:“ Ine remedy for these abuses may be dim. cult to find; the system has become so rooted that heroic treatment may be necessary to re- | first-class move it; but go it must like every other ed upon so great in em The only question is, whence shall the remedy proceed? Shall itcome from the clubs or from the players, orfrom both, con- jointly? The interes of the national game are too great tobe longer trified in such a manner, and if the clubs cannot find a way out of these difficulties the players will try to do it for them. Just Like Anson. The San Francisco Call alludes to some very clever management of one of the local mana- gers. TheCallsays: ‘‘There isa method in the way the Altas are managed by Wilbur F. George. His word is law with the team; he has no friend, vet every man in the team is his friend. The players know that they hold their | positions in the team just as long as they play | good ball,and not an hour longer. One method ‘which has contributed more to the success of the team than anything else is his personal supervision over their practice games. In place of the usual batting of grounders and flies, and allowing the practice to end w.th that, Mr.George devotes about fifteen minutes to an inspection of each player’s work. Each man in turn takes a lace at the bat and faces a pitcher until he has batted three unsafe balls, or until struck out three times. Thus, each player is made to face three or four pitchers, each of whom differs widely in delivery. The balls are, of course, fleided just as if the game was being played. Then, in turn, each man practises running bases, efforts all the while being made to throw him out. Thusis the runner practising a quick start on the pitcher. Is it any wonder that he has a winning nine?“ Clips and Chips. Morris of the Pittsburgs has pitched in eight games in which his club has been defeated, and in only two in which they have won. In fact, he has been a complete failure in the box against the League batsmen. Dave Rowe isa greater man in Lincoln than Gov. Thayer. He ownsthe town. His admir- ers send burouches around for his family, and Rowe is in as great demand Buffalo Bill is in London just now. —{[Omaha Herald. Said Manager Williams the other day: ‘‘I can get $800 for McKean at any time I want to let him go.’’—fSeveral exchanges. Mr. Will- iams said no such thing, and three times $800 wouldn't buy McKean’s release. - [Cleveland Plain Dealer. Young Cross’ fuce is severely skinned and bruised, and looks as if he had been run through a threshing machine. He made a daring slide into third base in the last game with the Mets, and tore up the earth with his head instead of his feet, which explains the injury. ‘ John Ward’s actual batting average is .340. He is rapidly approaching his 100thhit. He has played in sixty-five games, and made hits in all but five, and in but one of the five games did he fall to get his base on balls. He leads the League in stolen bases, with sixty-two to his credit, an average of ulmost one to a game. In their games the Detroits have been — weakened by the absence of Dunlap at second. Richardson fills his place fully as well, it not better, than the great Dunlap could himself, but the left fleid is not attended to in true Richardsonian style. Then the batting of Manning and Shindle is not on a par with that of Dunlap and White. Among the new pitchers the Detroit club havein view are Krock of Oshkosh, Vian of St. Paul, Winkelman of Minneapolis, and Toby Black of Memphis. The latter is spoken of with especial favor, and if any serious weakness should develop among the twirlers of the Detroit team it is said that one of these pitchers will be found among the Wolverines if money can get him. Dunlevy obtained leave of absence from President Wikoff on account of sickness. He left for his home at Evansville, Ind., last night. He felt very bad over the treatment he had received at the hands of Charlie Mason of the Athletics. President Byrne said yesterday that he condemned the trick, and would do his part toward seeing that Mr. Mason received the punishment he deserved.—/[Cincinnati Enquirer. A great many base ball enthusiasts think that Ramsey depends altogether on his fam- ous dropcurve. This isa mistake. He uses one of the deepest incurves of any pitcher on the diamond, and often employs a rising ball and an outshoot. Ramsey varies his delivery asmuchasany of hisrivals, and keeps the batters constantly wondering whatsort ofa ball willnext bethrown. Thisis the strong point.—[{Courier-Journal. Bob Ferguson umpired a recent game be- tween the Mets and Athletics, in which a — oe! took advantage ot the umpire’s back eing turned and made a start from second on a passed ball, and scored his run bDevause the umpire had not noted that he had failed to touch third base. in speaking of it afterward Ferguson is reported to have sald: ‘‘I felt mortaly certain that he did not go to third base, as he scored almost as soon as the base runner who was on third atthe time. But be- fore I could do anything in the matter the crowd began to hootand I declined to change my decision. Let an umpire be overcome just ounce by the players or the crowd and he will never be acknowledged afterward.’’ The Little Diamond. The Silver Tips defeated the Cyclones of Baden yesterday by a score of 23 to 22. The St. Louis Juniors defeated the Peach Pie Juniors Sunday by a score of 33 to 16. The Little O'Neills have organized. They would like to bear from all clubs under 12 years of age. Address J. Galligan, No. 132 North Thirteenth street. The Monograms defeated the Emerald Cadets yesterday by a score of 21 to 11. The features of the game were the batting and basec-running of the Monograms. The Jolly Nines defeated the St. Charles Browns by ascore of 17 to 2, at the latter’s grounds, yesterday. The feature of the game was the battery work of Pears and Offering. The Little Granites defeated the Young Nationals by the score of 28 to9 yesterday. They would like to hear from all clubs with members under 15 years of age. Address Jos. Lewis, 2514 Spring avenue. An exciting game of ball was played at Compton Avenue Park yesterday morning, which resulted inthe first defeat of Alvoe’s West Ends by the Westermans. The score at the close of the game was 16 to 15. The feature was the field work of E. Westerman and a one-hand catch by Joe Dillenberg. The Leonards defeated the Vandeventers yesterday by a score of 37to6. The feature of the game was the battery work of Barrett and Wise. They would like to hear from all ciubs whose members are under 16 yearsof age. Address R. Rielly, No. 308. Leonard avenue. On Sunday morning the Our Boys defeated the Ramrod B. B. C. by a score of 6tol. The features of the game were the pitching of Brickenstine, who struck out no less than 17 of the Ramrod’s players, and but seven scattered hits were made off his delivery. In the aiternoon the Our. Boys scored their sec- ond victory over the Baden Blues, defeating them by the score of 40to6. The Our Roys would like to play any club whose members are under 19 years of age. All challenges, when addressed to Henry Cline, 1720 North Fourteenth street, will receive prompt and careful attention. —ͤ —ͤ — —- —-———_ THE BARD AND TROUBADOUR. How Trainer Rogers Showed His Fine Work With the Laiter. Black and Blue, writing in the Mail and Express of Friday, says: Mr. Rogers of Capt. S. 8. Brown's Pittsburg stable, again em- phasized the fact yesterday that as a trainer of crippled thoroughbreds he has no equal in America. He established himself perma- nently as a skilful handler of broken-down horses when he patched ep that magnificent cripple, Freeland, two years ago, and ran him into such good condition that he de- feated Miss Woodford, at that time em- press ofthe turf. This year when Troubadour arrived at the Brooklyn Jockey Club track good judges said he would never race again. Gentlemanly Mr. Rogers said nothing, but con- tinued to keep the big horse's feet in tubs of cold water and apply soothing loticns. He won u race from a lat uf plugs and then good judges said he would never be able to defeat a horse, for his sore ankles would come against him in a bard and bruising race. ers persevered with the conqueror of Miss Woodford, and got him into such good shape that The Lard had to run a mile inside of 1:4] to defeat him at the Brook- lyn Jockey Club track. Troubadour did not at to — es yg oe down, K n the hope that he would get the big sire of Lisbon and Glenluine into first- class racing shape. How well he has suc- ceeded he demonstrated at Monmouth Park on the Fourth of July and again yesterday. Experienced horsemen did not believe Trou- badour could stand the hard race The Bard would give him ata mile and three-quarters. — But Rogers’ skill bas triumphed d has once more proven that a n a a sound horse that is not quite first- ‘‘While the columns of this paper wil] show for months past that I have A — The Bard first-class, and, indeed, I quoted tice and misuse of | The Fah Bi JHIS WEEK AT FAMOUS, Bulletin for Close Buyers a suit to fit in some of the styles, former prices $5 to $20, all go at ONE-HALF. all that is left over from last week, prices $4 to $8.50, go at ONE-HALF. years, prices $2 to $5; all that is left go at ONE- HALF. Don’t Forget the Bargains in Boys’ Pants Youths’ Norfolk Jackets and Tourists’ Coats at one- half former prices. at $2.25, $4 Coats at $2. (small sizes) go at one-half. one-half. large sizes, cut from $6 to $3. : Men's and Youths’ Suits from our sale of last week, as advertised, go at one- 8 original prices. Come and take your choice n time. Goods during our Clearing Sale. ments—BROADWAY and MORGAN, St.Louis. CATCHES THE BARGAINS Boys’ Suits, in broken lots, sizes 14 to 18 years, Boys’ Suits from broken lines, sizes 9 to 14 years, Boys’ Odd Coats and Norfolk Jackets, sizes 8 to 17 REMEMBER that we are closing out our Men’s and $5 Coats at $2.50, $4.50 Coats gw All that is left in Seersucker Coats and Vests Seersucker Norfolk Jackets, all that is left go at gw A few more of those fine French Flannel Coats, All broken lines of Summer Woolen Suits left over F Bargains in Men's and Yeuths’ Trousers. hig Reductions in Shoes, Hats and Furnishing ANIOU JOSEPH SPECHT, Pres’t. Nineteenth Century Dealers in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Fur- ishing Goods, Millinery,Fancy Goods, Cloaks, Wraps, Trunks, Valises, Rubber Goods & Gar- — — Mr. Phili was sure naga latter’s infirmity into considera- on. Bard. terrific pace for a mile and a no excuse can be offered for his defeat outside the fact that he is not as good queror. formance proves him to belong to the same class as Volante. difference between the two horses. when just right can probably defeat The Bard ata mile and a quar ter and possibly at a mile and a half. dour, the son of Lisbon was as good as he is now. was settled yesterday. as human hands could make him, and Trouba- dour was nearly so. Bard should defeat Troubadour, the result would not add anything to The Bard’s great- ness, but would simply prove that Trouba- dour was not at his best. Batt is satisfied that The Bard is not first-class, he will 1 change his mind about send- ing him to Engla digo and Ormonde. ness in a race with these cracks—a fact which I stated weeks ago, before The Bard had suf- fered defeat.’’ Association of at Chautauqua Lake on Tuesday and Wedncs- day, July 26 and 7. The regatta promises to be one of the most interesting yet given in the history of the Association. lot of boy’s vests at 2 cents, one lot of boy’s coats at 15 cents, one lot of men’s coats at 5 -cents, one lot of men’s pants at 25 cents, one lot of children’s suits at 50 cents, one lot of men’s percale shirts at 35 cents, one lot of men’s cassimere pants at 50 and 75 cents, in the great clearing sale at the A 5-Year-Old Boy Left to Die in the Hot inhuman murder comes from Riverside, Ark. It seems that a man living near that place had a step-son 5 years old whom he greatly disliked. most cruelly, beating himina terrible man- ner, once putting one of the little tellow's eyes out while whipping him, A few days ago he beatthe child in a horrible manner and then tied him by the wrists to astake in the hot sun, without food or water, unti! he died. Just how known, into the flesh andthe wounds were filled with worms. dead, armed himself and took to the woods. The child’s mother seems indifferent over the affair. will be held at Terre Haute to-morrow. stricken with hydrophobia at Cleveland, O., yesterday. Mich., and the find is cuusingagreat deal of excitement. results, by Pink Fagg last Saturday night at Fort Smith, Ark. was attempting to enter his home at Topeka, Kas., night before last. fatally shot by an officer of the law at Shreve- port, La., while resisting arrest. for the murder of a farmer named Henry Sallen, was lynched this morning atl o’clock. by fire ut that place last night. $150,000 and about work. shade at Pittsburg yesterday, with six fatal cases of sunstroke, besides a dozen prostra- tions. vicinity vesterday, doing considerable dam- age to property. are reported. Kansas will meet at Garfield Park, Topeka, to- day. persons will be in attendance. gansport, Ind., — — and Almer Green, who have beeu arrested tor the murders of Enos Broonbaugh and Louella Mabbitt. ' N Deputy Laur, in which he says he will do bis duty despite tne deiection ot former friends. His only aim is to make France raise her head among the nations. langer will be called to account for ft, two brothers, while trying to cross the river at Winona, Minn., yesterday, was struck by the cable ofa ferryboat and capsized. brothers reached tue shore in safety, Ernst, who clung to the cable, was drawn un der the water as it sunk and was drowned, Fitzroy of _ and Rogers death ley boys were tried and acquitted, that the un- fortunate girl committed suicide. for 1 the truth, during his lifetime was that he dic disgraceful episode iu his own life which in volved friends. William Williams of Southern California ar- rived here on Thursday and stopped at a san itarium. A few hours after reachin Mrs. Williams was taken violent! a on husband took her to New yesterday morning. J. Dwyer to sustain that opinion, I ‘be Bard would defeat Troubadour, suit The at a and The He race was run to made Troubadour travel uarter, as his con- The Bard ran a good race. His per- There is probably very little Volante Volante has defeated ‘Trouba- but never achieved that feat when Rut The Bard's place as a race horse @was as fit to race If in future events The Now that Mr. Cas- nd to race with Minting, Ben- He would have no busi- The National Rowing Regatta. The fffteenth annual regatta of the National Amateur Oarsmen will be held Hot Weather Delicacies. One lot of boy’s pants at 15 and 25 cents, one GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. AN INHUMAN FATHER. Sun. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 18.—News of a most He was known to treat him long the child was there is not but the cords at the wrists had cut The flend, finding his victim was TELLGRAVHIC BRKEVITIES. A convention of the Indiana coal-miners A boy named Howard L. Nachtrib was Gold has been discovered at Ishpeming, A. S. Doran was shot with probably fatal J. H. Shane killed a burglar while the latter Last Saturday Si Bralow, a desperado, was Max Conrad, who was held at Nelson, Neb., The Terre Haute car works were @@troyed Damage about 700 men thrown out of The thermometer reached 101 degs. in the A furious storm swept over New York and No serious personal injuries The Chautaugua Assembly of the State of It is expected that no less than 20,000 There is considerable excitement near Lo- and threats of lynching Wm. Gen. Boulanger has written a letter to It is rumored that Bou- A boat, in which were Ernst Berent and his Two but It now appear, from the confession of Mr. olyoke, Mass., an eye-witness to the ennie Cramer,for whose murder the Mal- His reasons not desire to make public a the character of one of his lady Taken Violently Insane. SaraTooa, N. Y., July 18.—Mr. and Mrs. insane, and her ork for treatment a of is eee Por... Mie Oe aes ws ae UA AS Baw Messin eee Morgan street. A picnic at Wilson’s Grove yesterday. Fire did slight damage to the property of | Geo. Roelker at 2000 North Ninth street. Saturday night while he was asleep under the bridge. saloon, 700 South Fourth street, by a small boy yesterday. streets, cut Jas. Brown in the neck yesterday. He was arrested. berg of 3910 Miasouri avenue, returned a ver- dict of su.cide by poison. Grand avenue, suffered S loss at the hands of an unknown pilferer yesterday. of craps in the rear of 1001 Gra terday. yesterday, and Jas. Gore received painful knife wounds. boy, was killed by a Wabash train yesterday. The engineer and fireman were arrested. had his leg broken by the fallof some scaffold- ing at the new library building Saturday. onthe stable floor Saturday night when the horse stepped on his right hand and arm. of a fall from a railroad car, dled yesterday. was knocked down and badiy bruised while endeavoring to stop a runaway team yester- fromthe river atthe foot of Carroll street by dead. pany, lost a finger while at work at Sixth and Flatman of 1424 Chambers street, was badly ARE YOU FISHING —FOR— Bargains? If so, be careful where you dro line. You may think youll do well a leave your cash with clothiers who claim to offer goods at half what they are worth, but you will get caught on your own lin.’ Now, we've got some Bargains—some gen. uine Bargains—for you in Men’s Summer. Weight Sack and Frock, Plain and Fancy Cassimere and Cheviot Suits. FR oO} COURSE, WE’RE NOT SELLING THESE SUITS F. /R HALF WHAT THEY * 3 ie — Te 8 Say es * 8 4 — a 7 — * 1 * Pals 5 41 ' : * 4 N N 38 —NO 14 1 l OL. * — . 78 ii * 2 1 i Med . . 1 mo — . i 8 40 : “Re A . T · 0 ys Re | * i * : -- - People leaving for th hey ? Woll, if you'll step in you'll find em all at Grand Midsummer Cl * no bd * 4 ARE WORTH. No. But we offer them at prices that are low—yes, VERY LOW Of some lots we've only two or threa left, and we want to rid ourselves of them before we take account of stock And for that reason we are willing to let Sale, where they're se beautiful and stylish E and White Plaid Pique and 35 cts, for 12 1-2 an : them go for less than they are wor . W\ 2" Bargains in Boys’ Long and Short and fine sheer 25-cent „ Pants Suits and Meu's Summer- Weight cents, and the very fashi K Ps Trousers. 5 Solid Lawns,in all 5, ea — p — ‘ 7 Bd. “Sows ee x ~ SN * 8 ‘ , z . fogs 1 Fy Bic. in ee hoes for ta. Low S LOW PRICES FOR ALL. SW» O-P- E: Headquarters for Fine Ready- Made Clothing, N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. . All, : 2 cide: . ; Makes reductions this week on his stock of LOW FOOTWEAR. Thus an opportunity is given Men, Ladies, Boys, Youths, Misses and Children, to supply themselves with the finest digo" in the city ata LARGE DI OUNT ON REGULAR PRICE JOEL SWOPE & BRO. | 311 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Hot- Weather Thermometers! We are headquarters for all kinds of Thermometers. Prices range from 15 cents up. —$—$——_ LOCAL NEWS. Aaron G. Kerr is reported missing from 2702 large crowd attended the bookbinders’ Emanuel! Grafu had his silver watch stolen A few dollars were taken trom thetillof the Henry Hess, a bartender at Fourth and Elm The Coroner, inthe case of Fred Langer- Henry Hienshon, butcher at 3100 North Sam Jackson cut Frank Deba'ge over a game klot street yes- Both men ate colored. A fight occurred on the steamboat Hudson McGuire and Hugh Me- Wm. Stanfield of 1201 North Levee, a colored Gustave Herls of Second and Clark avenue John Reed of 2106 Morgan street was sleeping Wm. Meyer of Massachusetts, sent to the City Hospital June 12,suffering trom the effects An unknown thief stole $18 from the pocket ot John Almason, a farm hand, as he slept at Eighth and Clark avenue yesterday morning. Owen O'Donnell of No. % Engine Company day. A boy named Chas. Hartman was rescued by James McQuinn yesterday. He was nearly Morris Tully, aswitchman of the Cable Com- ust street, yesterday. He was sent to the hospital. The funeral of the late Robert E. Cowan yes- terday was attended by a large number of the Knights of Pythias and other friends of the deceased. : During a quarrel Saturday evening Fred Shefier. cut in the neck by Geo. Sheffler Was arrested. Edw. Gunz of 713 North Eighteenth street was badly burned Saturday whiie trying to ex- tinguish a fire in some lace curtains. the cur- tains were burned. Business men having offices near Third and Pine streets complain .f the row of barrels which blockades the pavement on the north side of Pine, near Fourth street. A little child named Streube, living at 2812 South Broadway, was struck by a rock thrown by Jobn Amsler at an unknown man yester- day. ‘The wound was not serious. Fred Sempke of 913 Franklin avenue tried to suicide in the river, at the foot of Wash street, yesterday, but some small boys held him back until the police took him in charge. The Corcher rendered a verdict of death from inflammation of the brain in the case of Felix Hendron, the man who fell from a ladder at Twenty-third street and Frankiin avenue. A two-story brick stable, on the southweat corner Utah and Thirteenth street, owned by Paul Young, was damaged in the amount of $1,000 atan earlyhour this morning. Fully in- eu At the meeting of the County Board, A, o. H., yesterday, Dennis Hickey was re-elected any te — — D. 0 C. Tracy Record ng Secretary. veral new membe admitted. i Clearing Sale—Furnishing Dep’t—Globe. One lot of unlaundered shirts at 15 cents one lot une night-shirts at Ocents, one lot of linen collars at 25 cents per dozen, one lot of shirts and drawers at 15 cents, one lot of ebild- ron's nice plaited waists at 25 cents, in the A. S. ALOE & CO., FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. ——— ee — A JEALOUS WOMAN SUSPECTED. Murdered While Asleep—Shot His Wife— Gamblers Idle—Texas Topics. GAINESVILLE, July 18.—Miss Bostick, one of the victims of the murderous assault is rapidly improving. The funeral of Miss Watkins took place at Dallas on Saturday. Several thousand dollars have been subscribed forthe apprehension of the assailant. I¢ is said that Miss Watkins was at one time a witness against a burglar who has just served histerm. Itis generally belleved, however, that the assailant entered the room forthe purpose of committing a criminal offense, and was surprised to find two young ladies in- stead of one. The young man to whom Miss Watkins was engaged, has a theory that it wes the deed of a jealous woman. John A. Potter, brother of Judge Potter, died last night from the effects of a fall from his horse. FAIRFIELD, July 18.—Green Womack, a farmer of Freestone County, flogged Wililam Dunbar, a young colored man, for failing to do his work. The following day Dunbar ap- proached the farmer When née was asleep on the gallery, and shot and killed bim. ATHENS, July 18.—Mrs. Laurn Herring was shot and killed on Saturday night by her hus. band. He declares that it was a case of self defense. The woman had been accused of encouraging the attentions of a colored man and hau a quarrel] with her husband. Sue kepta revolver in her bedroom. PALESTINE, July 18.—Bishop Turner of Georgia and ex-Senutor Webb Flanagan spoke on Saturday night at a Prohibition meeting. GALVESTON, July 18.—The firm of Kanffman & Runge made an assignment on Saturday night for the benefit of creditors. They were on the wrong side in cotton and wheat deals. Waco, Juy 18—Jonn Tolley, a young farmer, was shot and killed on Saturday night by Smith Jackson, a colored man. Jackson escaped. The cause is a mystery. DENISON, July 18.—All the gambling houses lu the city were closed on Saturday night and esterday all the saloons closed under the new sunday law. AUSTIN, July 18.—The new Sunday law went into effect yesterday and all the saloons and beer-gardena were closed. — — coi wien PIRECT TO WEAK SPOTS WELLS" Ful ALT Al RENEWER fy DiSEA? WADARS Lb ALL ARV, s GOES DIRECT TO WEAK 5 Don to break great cloaring sale at the GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue, neptun HOUSE FURNISHINGS. A crowd here all day ored Berry Dishes, 1 c ‘and Fruit Baskets, 10 lon Coffee Pots, 10 cen cents; Three-Quart Sau cover, 10 cents; large Flo 10 cents—were 20 cents. “ — — —— — Just Opened 17 case uine French Batistes, in somest and latest patt¢ season. Can't get wh worth now, 15 cents; so what we can get, 7 1-2 a bargain for you. | Fans are nowhere as t Sizes 3 to 7 only it Hand-Turned Kid Oxfu 69 cents! and 4 to7i Lined Opera Slippers. b. CRAWFORD CHAS. E. ft BUTTER AND € Broker and Commissi 903 N. Fourth ah — ve — WM. RUT UNDERTAKER OF 2809 Kaston Av., Junction Having disposed of my branch bt av., I would respectfully notifs publie thatlam still at my old ton av., where those requiri: can be accommodate at the lo satisfaction guaranteed. Funer very beststyle. Telephone 4.38 — — AR — — 501 MELLIER’S G1 ing! Handsome pint MELLIER’S Lil , 50. GENUINE IMP¢ $1.25; pint bottle, 6: EXCELLENT U bottle, 40c. 11: Mellier Dj ei N. W. Co ALEXANDER’S Containing the Acid Pu ALEXANDER’ Vichy, Kissengen, > — —ͤ