St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 30, 1887
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We Know lot What Are , $10, $10, 810, $10, ck Worsted Sack S from two lots at 910 812, 812, 812, 812. from several lo Cassi > Suites . Fi $15, $15, $15, 818. e Deviot an Buite, light col. seer eeeeeeeeee . . 3, 818, $18, $18, 818. pas Beg Cuore above-mentioned Suits are ht, and worth a great dea) than we ask for them. We've a few of those Ameri. a Seersucker Norfolk Jacken ft, from which you ir choice for $1. JMPHREY & C0 Hats and Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys, * .. BROADWAY AND PINE, NG ON Of LOW Shoe LOW SHOES of all kinds IN PRICE, and are on RAPHIC BREVITIES. youngest son of Jay Gould, will yuis early next week. nlanger is reported to-have asked ut a duel with M. Ferry. „ Kan., bas been selected as the the new Midland College. om Pacific Commission continued its done at San Francisco, Cal., yester- pew cases of ‘Yellow Jack! and two re reported at hey West, Fia., yes- lored Press Association, which has session at Helena, Ark., adjourned iam acaptain on the New York 8. has been promoted to an in- p. Salisbury yesterday in a speech ia party to wet ready tor a dissolution nent. Victoria will not accept the mot Lord Chas. Beresford, Junior de Admiralty. sof the Tories at the remarks of the aused some bad feeling in the Brit- ons last night. rlain, the Unionist leader, is out ia a na Trevelyan to task forabandoning iste for Gladstone. hnson, colored, was wantonly killed rpegro, named Howard, near Popiar „ A Gay or two ago. ; (Ireland) striking dock laborers attacked imported laborers and ersead by the police after a sharp ith, one of the men Implicated in the } diamond robbery at New York, to $10,000, was arrested in that city i Priscilla Washington are beld in mla, . C., for aya | 3 leath which was left iu their e motber. minesin the Long Swamp Town- Lehigh River (Pa.) District are cov- vater, caused by the overfio of high River. ton and Vincennes, two towns oft have bovcotied each other. The id to be the contest over the loca- O. KM. Railroad shops. ions are being made by the New rthe reception and entertainment ot lang Devanwongse Varoprakan rince, who will shortly visit the n of Morebead, Ky., the home of iveratthe time of his death, is — ut and day by a force of men of 1 armed with Winches ng rifles. rai Court at Fort Smith, Ark., Tre irday to vrauta new trial to Thomas mes Brooks and Henry Putts, who tly convicted of mauslaaghter for ert st. Jobn in the Chickasaw Na- iy, lose. arrest in Washington, D. C., under as act Oxing the age of consent 2 in the territories and District took place yesterday, Dr. W. B. -ast-Assistan Surgeon of the Unised Y, belng arrested ior infimacy win med Bunch a short while ago Ind., sold his wile toa blind mas u tor $800, taking the latter’s nod t, which was refused payment, asé he vender of his spouse suet amount, but the court denie ts consideration and dismisse¢ on bas just been received that e nt, — eee on the Atiantic y ev Station, N. M., by which a - - SAML C. DAVIS & CO. „ n 7 * > ee * 5 . gen BONANZA. | The Twelve-Page | ‘ {saturday POST-DISPATCH, | St. Con Consecrated by the PEOPLE. _——— SATORDAY'S Post-Dispatel ee — “VOL. 38. NO. 24. PRICE, PIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, PIPTEEN CENTS A WEEK. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1887.—-TWELVE PAGXS. 1 3 SOAP CO., ST. LOUIS. —— — ot- Weather Thermometers! A. S. ALOE & co., Prices range from 15 cents up. FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. — — — BURT D. CRANE. ED. 8. BRODIX. CRANE & BRODIX, SOLICITING AND SELLING AGENTS FOR THE Hecattr Land, Improvement & Farnace Co, NO. 9 WEST BANK STREET, DECATUR......-.----ALABAMA. RESIDENT REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND BOND BROKERS. References: First National Bank of Decatur, and First National Bank of Bloomington, Ind. mam” CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. — 0——— — — — —Ü—Y— 4[œͤ—U COLOGNE! MELLIER’S GERMAN COLOGNE. Fragrant! Refreshing! Last- ing! Handsome pint bottle, $1.50; 1-2 pint bottle, 75c. ee IMPERIAL COLOGNE. Pint bottle, $1.00; 1-2 pint e, ‘ GENUINE IMPORTED ST. THOMAS BAY RUM. Quart bottle, $1.25; pint bottle, 65c. EXCELLENT DOMESTIC BAY RUM. Quart bottle, 75e; pint bottle, 40c. Mellier Drug Co., 711 Washington Av. ——— The LAR CEST, NEWEST and BEST-AGGORTED Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS TIME «<PAYMENTS 94111 a Straus-Emerich Outfitting Co., 1116 Ole Street. 0 4 e. SATINS. VELVETS ELRY. etc. of AT NIGHT. JI Far Furniture, Stove and Carpet Co. fitt, 3 anda tttS Franklin Avenue. Our bouse-cleaning is done, and we have placed on sale OUR NEW STOCK OF Carpetings, Oil-Cloths, Rugs, New Designs in Bedroom Sets and Parlor Furniture, Folding Beds, Pianos, ans, Gasoline Stoves, Refrigerators, Cook Stoves, and Everything Needed in Housekeeping, at RE- DUCED PRICES and ON EASY PAYMENTS. Call and see our beautiful goods. and we will guarantee * PRICES and as FAVORABLE Alexander s Drug Store, N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and ALEXANDER’S NEW SUMMER DRINK, MANDARIN, Containing the Acid Phosphates of Iron with Orange. a delicious beverage, recommended b physicians as a heaithy Nerve Tonic. 1 Ice - CREAM SODA. WATER, Wit Pure Fruit Syrup, is unrivaled. Vichy, Kissengen, Saratoga and Other Mineral Watefs on Draught. OUR OWN COTTON FLANNELS! Handsomest and Most Satisfactory for RETAIL TRADE. Those Who Have Used Than Will Bay No Other Brand. TRY ‘CHEM. SOLE ACENTS FOR ALL MARKETS: We also sell on CREDIT a full line of CLOTHING, DRY 60008, ORES 65005 L L WERAPS, GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, JEW- ALEXANDER’S ST. LOUIS........MISSOURI. PROF. MATTHEWS" CHAS. E. HOFMANN, BUTTER AND CHEESE LATEST EDITION “POPPING UP AGAIN.” GLADSTONE’S HAPPY EFFORT AT THE NA- TIONAL LIBERAL CLUB BANQUET. Trevelyan Pays His Compliments to Cham- berlain—A Liberal Victory—The Boulau- ger-Ferry Duel — The Ex-Premier Re- ceives the General's Seconds—Forming & New Italian Cabinet—Foreign News. Special Cablegram tothe Fost-Dispatch. Loxpox, July 30.—Gladstone’s long speech last night after the private dinner tendered him at the National Liberal Club, was a miracle of exuberance and confident high spirits. He has never told a more suceessful story than the reply of his Tory lady friend to his remark: Is it not an established fact that at the general election some months ago I was extinguished?’’ ‘‘Yes,’’ she an- swered, ‘‘but you are popping up again.’’ He told this with the shvest of smiles, his eve- brows elevated apparently several inches. The points of his speech, which lasted an hour and forty minutes, were about the abaadon- ment of the land purchase bill and the retention of the Irish members. Chamberlain bad a bad time last night. Glad- stone made a sarcastic and smiling reference to ‘‘his enjoyment of the comfortable ease of the society in which he now mixes, with the satisfaction of those who toil not, neither do do they spin. Even tbe courteous and gen- tlemanly Trevelyan can stand Chamberlain no longer, but has turned upon him with THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL TESTIMONIAL: It is notin Chamberlain's nature to make an admission or withdrawal without doing some- thing for the purpose of paying out the person to whom he is apologizing. In dealing with him one has to watch every loop-hole. My experience from the whole business is that I am fortunate in having come out of the close and confidential personal relations with Chamberlain, without his being able to bring against me one more serious charge than this which he has trumped up in his letter.“ DILLON’S STATEMENT. The most striking occurrence in last even- ing’s debate was the biographical state- ment pathetically deliverea by Dillon. Referring to the fourth clause of the land bill and the Irish members, be said: ‘‘lThey have been told that this clause will take away thelr stock in trade. There is no man more anxious than I to see my stock in trade disappear. To those opponents who believe that what Is called the trade of an agitator is an agreeable one, I can only re- ply that I would be glad if we could exchange positions fora year, and then confess our views. For a more thankless, cruel and weary form of life I trust it may never be my experience to discover. HEALY’S SUSPENSION. With regard tothe suspension of Healy and the behavior of the young Tory bloods towards the Irish members, a well-known Scotch mem- ber assured me last night that along with the epithets he has heard showered across the House at the Irishmen reventiy have been: „Thug, Mug and Gorilla. Unless the Speaker interferes more severely than he seems inclined to, the result will be, however objectionable from every point of view, that some burly brave home ruler like O’ Kelly will give a tremendous thrashing to one of these fellows. SWINBURNE’S ARTICLE. The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting on Swin- burne’s foul-mouthed article on Whitman, says, after quoting some verses from his poem to Walt Whitman in America:’’ Never inthe whole history of apostacy was anything so treacherous as this brutal kick at A dying old man, whom he once hailed as a strong-winged soul in hig prime, and from whom he once begged for his own inspiration. Seriously, if Swin- burne has any care, or even as much care as we have for his lasting reputation, he should abjure Theodore Watts and take to Laus ven- eris again. STEVENSON'S ILLNESS. R. L. Stevenson is again seriously iu at Bournemouth. This, foliowing upon his alarmingly — illness while staying with Prof. Colvin e afew months ago, em- phasizes painfully the apprehensions with which many of bis friends and admirers re- gard his proposed American visit. LITERARY GOSSIP. Dr. Tanner, Member for Cork, is going to publish a novel called Gerald Frantley’s Revenge. Kar! Pearson of the University College will publish through Unwin essays —— views ofan advanced kind on social ques- tions. © Edwin Arnold hasin press a new volume of poems. One ofthese, an ‘‘Indian Temple, is a dialogue between an English official, a Nautch dancer and Brahmin priest, embody- ing some Hindoo metaphysics and moral questions in a light lyrical setting, full of oriental color. It will be pubilshed in the Au- tumn by Trubner. — members, who have remained in town, had assembled to discuss the statement. Accord- ing to one of the reports current there, the Comte de Dion is one of the seconds selected by thé popular hero. Another version de- clared that Gen. Boulanger had chosen two of his St. Cyr contemporaries for the delicate mission. There are still sceptics who main- tain that the tale of the duel isa myth, and that the commander of the Thirteenth Army Corps has taken no initiative in the matter. Yet at Clermont-Ferrand the story is regarded as authentic, although the General appears for once to have kept his own counsel. There is nothing improbable in the news, which, significantly enough, is published by the Boulangist organs. I have repeatedly hinted that it was quite on the cards that Gen. Boulanger might send a challenge to M. Ferry. The expression used by the latter at the cafe concert at St. Arnaud fully justified tbe step. ARRANGING THE DUEL. PARIS, July 30.—Gen. Boulanger’s seconds have bad an interview with ex-Premier Ferry and have formally presented the General's challenge tofighta duel. M. Ferry referred the seconds to two gentlemen, friends of his, who, be said, were willing to act for him. Some friends of M. Ferry are now urging him to ight Gen. Boulanger. England. CONFERENCE OF JURISTS AND PUBLICISTS. LONDON, July 30.—Hon. David Dudley Field presided at a conference of jurists and pub- licists held last night. Mr. Field has decided to submit his project for an International Arbi- tration Council to a smal! committee of Euro- pean and American jurists. A LIBERAL VICTORY. The Parliamentary election to fill the va- eancy in the Forest of Dean Division of Gloweestershire, caused by the retirement of Mr. omas Blake (home ruler), has resulted in à large increase in the Liberal vote, Mr. Samuelson, the Liberal candidate, de- feating Wyndham (Conservative) by a vote of 4,285 to 2,736. In the last elec- tion the district was carried by Mr. Blake over Mr. F. L. Lucas (Liberal-Unionist) by a majority of 1,407, the total vote being 6,237. The Liberals now carry it by a majority | of 1,550 in a total vote of 7,022, the Liberals in- creaging their poll 464 votes, the Conservatives incréasing theirs 321. A prominent politician pointing to the election says: ‘‘It shows that the Liberal-Unionists are returning to their allegiance.’’ Scotland. TREVELYAN ROBBE D. GILAsGow, July 30.—Sir Geo. O. Trevelyan had his watch stolen last night after the polit- ical meeting, which he addressed in the Bridgeton Division of this city. Germany. GOVERNOR OF THE CAMEROONS, BERLIN, July 30.—Judge Zimmerer of Mu- nich, has been appointed Governor of the Cameroons, in place of Gov. Soden, who Is ill. Italy. FORMING A NEW MINISTRY. Roux, July 30.—Owing to the death of Signor Depretis, the Prime Minister, the other mem- bers of the cabinet have tendered their resignations. Signor Crispi, Minister of the Interior in the Depretis Government, will form a new cabinet, which will be composed of the members of the present Ministry. Ireland. THE FLAX TRADE. Bevraér, July 30.—At the annual meeting of the Flax Societies here it was announced that trade was now in the most favorable condition since 1881. a The Dominion. SMUGGLING OPIUM. Victor, British Columbia, July 30.—It has leaked out that 300 pounds of opium were shipped by Tuesday morning’s steamer in bond for Chicago. The baggageman here has been given customs bonding tags in order to facilitate the bonding of baggage through American points, and by this mean be was enabled to successfuliy ar- range the oplum for shipment to American cities. It is stated that four previous ship- ments have been successfully made, but this trip the secret leaked out and came to the ears of the reporters, and an exposure was made this morning. Two boxes were checked for, Chicago, and a man named McLean held the checks. He was spotted, and two other men followed for the purpose of seizing the opium after crossing the line. However, the rallway officers discovered the fact and telegraphed to have the boxes detained at Winnipeg. An in- vestigation will take piace. The baggageman has been discharged and another appointed. It is supposed that a large amount got through safely by this means. HANLAN ACCEPTS. TORONTO, Ontario, July ®.—Hanlan has ac- eepted Teemer's challenge to row a three- mile race, for $1,000 a side. The race will be rowed on Toronta Bay, on August 12 or 138. Hanlan sails for Australia on August 15 to row Beach. THE OHIO CONVENTION. Boutelle, Blaine and the Sherman In- dorsement—A Strong Denial. TOLEDO, O., July 30.—During the Republican State Convention bere the report was tele- graphed out by special correspondents famous anarchist, willsoon be published in Paris under the title of Her Oceaniennes.’’ The most interesting announcement already | made for the Christmas season is an edition de | lux of Randolph Coidecott’s picture book. Fink’s work on ‘‘Romantic Love’’ is issued by Macmillan to-day. American securities are flat and the other markets stagnant. — — BOULANGER AND FERRY. Paris Greatly Excited Over the Prospects of a Sensational Duel. &pecial Cablegram to the Pest-nispatch. Losdox, July 30.—There is much in- terest manifested here over Gen. Boul- anger s reported challenge sent to ex- Premier Ferry. It is generally believed that unless the latter throws the onus of the insulting epithet which the General resents, upon the plea of misconstruing reporters, a hostile meeting will bave to take place. The Paris correspondent of the Daily | Telegraph says: The Boulanger-Ferry | duel,’ is tne cry which has been | resounding on the boulevards all the day, thanks to the energy displayed by | newspaper venders, even in this tropical | weather. It is announced that the late Min- ister of War, affronted at M. Jules Ferry’s | pointed allusions to him at 8t. Arnaud the | other day, sent two of his friends post-haste | in the direction of the Vosges to arrange the preliminaries of a hostile encounter with ‘Le Tonkinois,’ as the Radicals persist in cail- ing the champion of the spirited colonial policy. Avolumeof poems by Lewis Nichol, the | e eee eee 903 MN, Fourth St. that the opposition to the Sherman | indorsement was withdrawn because of a tele- am from Representative Bouteile of Maine. he Blade this afternoon publishes the follow- ing telegram, dated at Bangor, Me: Please deny report of my interference in your convention matter. ave sent no mes- sage of any kind concerning it. signed) C. A. BOUTELLE. e Blade editorially says: ‘‘We do know authoritatively that the matter of asking an indorsement of Senator Sherman’s Presiden- tial candidacy at the Ohio convention was mentioned to Mr. Blaine prior to, his departure for Europe by a prominent gen- tleman of this State, and that Mr. Biaine ex- pressed a very lively hope that the endorse- ment should be given, and declared thet Ohio owed it to the Senator. The mutual friend is understood to be Murat Halstead of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. EARLY MORNING BLAZE. A Destructive Fire in a Bridge and Car- Works at Chicago. Cuicaco, II., July #.—At 2 o’clock this morning fire broke out in the Wells & French Company’s bridge and car building works, near the corner of Blue Island avenue and tinguished a loss of $150,000 had been . ‘Tre fire started in e saw mil of the works. Sizty men working in the blacksmith shop adjoini had narrow pe, they mak their exit the buildin barely in time to sav their lives. So rapidly did the flames spre | w f | SUCCESS AT LAST. THE STREETS WILL BE SPRINKLED ON THE 8TH PROX. After Numerous Narrow Escapes the Project Will Be Carried Out—CounciJman Ro- to theiBil!—Thirty-Two Districts Already Awarded—Contractors Must File Their Bonds on Monday or Forfeit Their Secu- rities. After many perilous passes in its long course the street-sprinkiing project has finally been successfully carried through the Municipal Assembly, and the Post-DISPaTcH is to-day enabled to announce the fact that on Monday week thesystem will be inaugurated. When the Council met last night Councilmen O'Malley and Rohan of the Commit- tee on Public Improvements reported the contracts, which were approved. Mr. Rohan was very much hurt at the criti- cism on his first refusal to recommend the ap- proval of the contracts on account of the pro- vision in the old ordinance. It appears that the point was first suggested by Water-Com- missioner Holman,who has not beengan ardent advocate of the measure. On learning the source of the information Mr. Rohan gave more consideration to the arguments based on it than they deserved. The fact that he was coinciding with others who were interposing technical objections between the expressed will of 75,- 000 citizens and the fulfillment of their wish did not seem to impress him sufficiently to deter him from assuming the position in which he might be criticised. Mr. Rehan’s expressions have always been very friendly to tne project. IN MAKING THE REPORT last night Mr. O'Malley also expressed himself as aggrieved at the c: mments of the Poser DISPATCH. On the vote the Councilmen with- out exception approved the thirty-two awards submitted last night. The fight was long and the outcome doubtful. The city had been portioned off into districts by street sprinkling companies, who had agreed between themselves to leave the citi- zens to the mercy of the contractors sprink- ling the territory. There was no competition, undthe citizen who refused to accede to the outrageous demands of the avaricious sprinkler often found himself enjoying the unwelcome and somewhat humiliating dis- tinction of having the only dusty patch on the street in front of his house. While the citizen recognized the dust piles as monu- ments of his independence they were always liable to be received 75 strangers as the evi dence of penury, and by neighbors as a great nuisance. The street-sprinkling project threatened to ruin the enormous profits of the contractors and they were accordingly active to protect this monopoly. Frequent caucuses were held and the wishes of these caucuses were reflected at the City Hall with untortunate frequency. Atevery. step secret efforts were made to balk the plan. It Is conceded by ali that the plan could never have been carried against the powerful opposition except by the aid of a vigilant newspaper. The end crownsthe work, arduous as it was. THIS MORNING STREET-COMMISSIONERK TURNER was at his desk at the City Hall before some of the clerks appeared. When a reporter called upon him to ask when the stre¢t sprinkling will be inaugurated he replied: „On the 8th of August. I have just written a letter to each contractor whose contract was affirmed, informing him of the fact and instructing him to commence work on next Monday week. Under the terms of the contracts they have eight days in which to prepare forthe work. Thev must procure reducers for the plags, must turnish the Water Commissioner with the location of the plugs they wish to use,ete. The sprinkling will be begun on the sth. ‘‘Will there be a surplus with which to sprinkle from March, 1883, to g of the fiscal year? * . Jean tsay. That depends on the expendi- tures of this year. There will, of course, be deductions on one account or another from the face of the contracts. What is the average cost per mile of sprink- ling under the contracts?“ About $90 Ihaven't yet looked over those figures carefully.’’ If the $80,000 now appropriated should be expended by November can the Council make an 7 riation for the work next March?’’ „es, by a supplemental appropriation Dill. From these facts it appears that the sprink- ling pian willbe inaugurated at once. The warmest of the official friends of the plan do not expect that it will prove perfect. The undertaking is largely experimental, but it is getting it out of the hands of private contractors and making easy the work of perfecting the plan. The city should be sprinkied more frequently than twice a day, and the contractors should draw their water supply from private plugs inthe opinion of some of the officials. Both these questions can only de settled by an experiment. After this year the plan would take about 5200, 000 out of the municipal revenue of $2,500,000, which isa big item and which willcripple some of the departments. The special tax per front foot is recommended as the best plan to obviate this. It would not amount to more than 8 cents per foot. These bills would be made out at the City Hall and collected by the contractors. Before long, an amendment of this character will be submitted for a ote of the people. Should this carry the greatest obstacle, viz: the limited financial provisions, would be over- come. All these questions cun be determined only by the results of the enforcement of the present bill. THE REMAINING DISTRICTS. At the meeting of the Board of Public Im- provements held at noon to-day it was decided that unless the contractors awarded the sprinkling in the Third, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Districts on the zt h inst., submit their bonds for approval 4 Monday. the securities — ted wit the City Treasurer will declared forfeited. Contractor Schuremann, who was awarded the contracts in Districts Nos. 26 and % on the same date has already filed his bonds. The contractors are given three days in which to _ furnish bond, and frequentiy have this time extended by the Board, but in this case there is no reason for extending the time, as the contractors are ali sprinklers already equipped for the work, and for this reason the Board has decided to forfeit the securities if the bonds are not presented by noon on Monday, or very good reasons of- fered for the failure. . sent here during this tr emphastze your wishes? I w from question : © iacti If these contracts are or of on Monday night or Tuesday it will leave only four districte unawarded. comprise Gravois road, South Ca- rondelet, cemete roads — 2 the northwestern portion of the city and the district south of Sheaandoah, west of Second Carondelet avenue and east of Grand avenue. The contracts for these districts will be award- ed before the i2th prox. These awards must jal session of the han’s Position—Heé Was Always Friendly | CONFESSED JUDGMENT. Failure tm Business of Louis Halle, the Liquor Dealer. Louis Halle, wine and liquor merchant, 508 North Broadway, contessed judgment in Judge Valliant’s court this morning in favor of the following creditors: Gustave Rosenberg for $5,373.50, F. A. Bensberg & Co. for $1,279.62, and the Fifth National Bank for $500, and this morning the Sheriff levied on all the property belonging to the defendant located in the premises No. 608 North Broadway, consisting of a various assortment of wines, liquors, cigars, store txtures, books and accounts, and closed the store. Also, ten barrels of whisky and ten cases of wine, stored in Me- Pheeters’ warehouse, situated on the corner of Biddle and the Levee. A POST-DISPATCH representative called at the wine store but failed to see Mr. Halle, as that gentleman had diseppeared. He next turned his attention to the defendant’s attor- uey in the matter, Mr. Franklin Ferris, who turned him over to Mr. Rowell of the firm of Fisher & Rowell, who are associated with him in the case, that Mr. Halle’s liabilities are in round num- bers about $30,000, of which $10,000 is owed to Messrs. Dupont & Co., of Bordeaux, France, and the rest in New York and the Kast. MR. HALLE claims that his assets amount to about $25,000, of which $17,000 are in stock and goods on hand, and the balance, $8,000, consists of out- standing debts due him. Mr. Rowell says that all his American cred- itors are atoply secured, and that about the only loser will be Messrs. Dupont & Co. of Bordeaux, whose toss will be something in the neighborheod of $10,000, but as these gentiemen have made considerable money out of Mr. Halie’s trade, he thinks they should be content to stand the loss, and be liberal with his client to the extent of assisting him to start again in business. THE JUDGWENT of $5,373.50 in favor of Gustave Rosenberg, Mr. Rowell stated, was based onan indebtedness due Mr. Halle’s wiie, and that it was put in its present shape, so that it might be the more easily collected. Whether or not Mrs. Halle ever gets a cent of this money isa question which will be determined in a suit Inatituted by the creditors, through which they hope to have it applied to ber husband's business obligations. It was also learned from the same gentieman that Mr. Halle attributes his failure to the extraordinary expenditure of money by him in the settlement of certain difficuities in which his son had become entangled sometime ago, but is stated by others that this matter was settled long agi), and that the cause of the failure was a too lavish expenditure of money on the part of Mr. Halle and « diminution in the profits of his trade. HALLE’S BUSINESS CAREER. Prior to 1882 Louis Halle bad been employed to represent the firm of Louls Ash & Co., cigar manufacturers of New York. Ue had also prior to that time been identified with the American Sign Company as part owner, which he conducted in cunnection with his cigar trade. About that time hesoid «ut his in- terests in the sign-works and started in the ciyar business under the firm name or Halle & Metcalf, at the corner of Third and Pine streets. In April, 1886, he transferred his residence, No. 2919 Olive street, to John A. Gillam, who afterwards transferred it to his wife for a consideration of . In ** 1884, the business firm of Halle & Metealf was dissolved, Halle continuing the business. At this time R. G. Dun & Co. rated him as a shrewd business man, but without credit. He afterward opened up business as a wholesale wine and liquor dealer, which business he carried on in con- junction with his cigar trade, and seemed to do weill in both. In 188 he removed his entire stock and bus ness from Third and Pine to its pres- ent quarters and advertised as an importer of foreign wines and cigars. His @usiness seemed to prosper, and the ist of lost January he claimed that his stock, outstanding credita and cash amounted to about $37,924, andin June, 1887, he claimed to be worth about $21,000 over and above ali Ha- bilities. His failure is a complete suprise to all with whom he was doing business, except the par- ties to the judgments to-day confessed iu the Circuit Court. Ifhe can make satisfactory arrangements Mr. Halle Will continue his business, cither in his own name or for the benefit of his cred- itors. BELLEVILLE, A Farmer Gored to Death — Notes and News. Henry Wesser, a farmer near St. Libory, III., was gored to death by a mad bull yester- day. Wesser had entered the pasture where his cattle were grazing when the bull took after him and before he could make his escape gored him in the back. When picked up by farm hands who witnessed the attack, Wesser was unconscious and lived oniy a short time. While in attendance at the interment of the remains of Mr. Cnaries Lory at Wailout Hill Cemetery yesterday Mr. Edward Huff was prostrated by the heat. He will recover. To-day the examination of applicants for teachers’ positions was begun by Superin- tendent Cannady. The examinations wiil last until the last Saturday in August. Helen Watson, aged 12 years, while swing- ing inagrove near Maule’s mine yesterday was precipitated tothe ground by the break- ing of the rope, and sustained a compound fracture of the right arm. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Deabold have removed to East St. Louis. SAKATOGA RACES, The Attendance Io Day the Largest of the Season—The Winners. SARATOGA, N. Y., July W.—The attendance at the race track to-day was the largest of the season. The track was in fine condition. The lealling feature of the day was the initial con- test for the Merchants’ stakes, an event to which the Saratoga merchants subscribed $1,400 added money. First race, the — stakes, for fillies, ears old, furionzss—Los Angeles first, Blithesome second, Cokena third. Time, 1:02%. Cokena made a rattiing run for over three furlongs, but then she was Blithesome. In the fina! struggle Los rushed to the front and won by half a bh. Second race, three-quarters of a mile— Clark first, Chestnut — by Catesby sec- ond, Erebus third. me, Essa. Third race, Merchants’ stakes ana five furlongs—Dunboyne and Elk- wood were the only starters and the race resulted in «a dead heat. This was one of the most exciting races that ever borses be approved at the Couneli early in September. — pipes on “= — — Fie — HIN EW entire distance, and they WAS GTON NEWS. pasved under the wire 2 exactly oven terms The President Suggests That Invitation „ of a Committees Stay at Bome. foul, but Blaylock, Eikwood’s Ry denied the „ and a dead beat was officially an- dent has written the foliowing letter in reply _ excitement. ne ene to an invitation to visit St. Paul and Minne- 2. —— 4 2 me 4 apolis, received yesterday: Hon. A. R. McGill, A. Smith, Mayor o Mayor of Mi ‘ DEAR Stus—I thank you ad the cordiality St. 4; 4 and heartiness manifested your 4 5 and mise to consider your with an ‘earnest desire the thing ; time, 1:45. Biggonette puiled up lame. LABOB NEWS. Striking Longshoremen Return to Work— Colored Non- Union Men Discharged. same, but may! and 1 hope „ Groverc Mollie Mooney, an — . Louls, bas lett on. Yours, e OV TN SY pi tien Ox From this latter gentieman it was learned “pe Ee hae ee +e
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4 5! N ; 4 4 2 rr Sr rn rms * — ee — ͤ—— — —— — 8 2 —— —— . — Ae — n rer — — — — —— ä r g — — — 22 a — . , i * * Pat E * St. Louis Pont- Dispatch, Saturday, Juln 80, 1887. = * A MISPLACED gurron. [STILL IN DOUBT. -g a men wae seen at SACRIFICED STOCKS, eg «| THE TERRIBLE CLUB. | os naworon ta cone Reet 2 ULE. fil trom, Chasen A GENERAL ATTACK ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LIST. Prices Take a Downward Plunge—The Re- ported Embarrassment of Harry Powers Causes a General Pasic—Several Fail- ures—The Attack Strengthened by the Suspension of the Columbian Bank of Philadelphia—Henry 8. Ives & Co. Con- cerned in the Latter Failure. New Tonk, July 30.—The selling yesterday which caused the heavy liquidation in the afternoon developed into a panic at the open- ing of the Stock Exchange this morning and stocks were sold at any sacrifice, the only object of the brokers seeming to be the clos- ing of accounts of ruined speculators. The greatest cause of the decline was the non-appearance of Harry Powers, who took the place of Russell Sage as the lead- ing writer of privilege on the street. His busi- ness was enormous and many operators held bis puts and calls as security against their stocks. At the office of Gould 4 Henry, who do the most of Powers Stock Exchange business, no statement can be obtained, although one of the attaches ad- mitted that Powers was embarrassed, but would probably come out all right, and settie everything in full. There need be no suspen- sion to-day, even though he is bankrupt, as the half-boliday prevents any stock being put to him te-day. THE ATTACK ON STOCKS. The Post’s financial article says: There was no definite cause assigned for the decline in prices this morning, aside from the general atteck which has been made on the market the past week. The managers of this attack on the market were strengthened to-day bythe suspension ot the Columbian Bank of Fhiladel- phia, which, it is claimed, supplied a con- siderable proportion of the money by which Henry S. Ives & Co. have been enabled to carry on their negotiations for some time. At the office of Henry 8. Ives & Co. it was said that Mr. Ives was not in the city. Hu partner, Mr. George H. Stayner, was in but was too@usy to talk to newspaper reporters. It was claimed this morning by friends of Mr. Ives that the Columbian Bank was indebted tothe firm of Henry S. Ives & Co. The general belief in the street, however, is that the account stands the other way.’’ FAILURES. U. D. Cameau of i New street, a member of the Consolidated Exchange, has failed. Two hundred shares of New York & New England stock were sold for him undder the rule. J. C. Helm. another broker in the Con- solidated Ei Hang, has failed, and 1, 100 shares of St. Paul and 120 shares of Lake Shore were sold out under the rule for his account. His indebtedness to the clearing-house will probably not exceed $2,000. POWERS HARD PRESSED. In regard to Harry Powers, the Post says: Late yesterday afternoon reports were flying around that Harry H. Powers, a weil-known put-and-call broker on the street, was in trouble, that he would be unable to meet hi contracts, and through that bring down the brokerage firm of Gould & Henry. Mr. Kennedy of the firm of H. I. Nicholas & Co., hearing the rumor in regard to Powers’ standing, called upon the firm for a deposit of 5 per cent margin which he was entitled to on a600-share contract of the firm which he held. He could not find any member of the firm und was unable to get a check for the amount. Mr. Kennedy did not care to wait and sold the 500 shares on the Stock Exchange for the account of Gould & Henry. The price obtained was 92 and the loss on the transaction to the firm was only $375. Gould & Henry said that the whole ghing was a biunder, and that the house had not suspended, snd did notintendto. It was said that Powers was simply a little pressed for money and had gone to one of his uncles, who is reputed to be worth $1,500,000, and expected to raise sufficient money to relieve the press- ure. At the office of Gould & Henry, this morning, it was learned that Powers had not yet arrived with the money, but they were ex- pecting him every minute. Further than that, nothing would be said. STAYNER’S DENIAL. George Stayner of the firm of H. 8. Ives & Co. denies that any Cealings with his firm embarrassed the Columbian Bank of Philadelphia, and he states that the bank is indebted to his firm inthe sum of $67,000. Ives, he says, has gone to Cincin- nati to attend the railroad meeting there. THE POWERS FAILURE. The firm of Gould & Henry, Powers’ brokers, settied the claim of H. I. Nicholas on account of a difference in transaction in Lake Shore, but the claims of the holders of puts and calls have not been settled. Pow- ers did not appear at the office of his brokers at all to-day, and although it is admitted that he is embarrassed, his friends claim that he will settle with every one in full. CLOSED ITS DOORS. The Columbian Bank of Philadelphia Makes an Assignment. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 30.—The ohecks of the Columbian Bank, 433 Chestnut street, were thrown out bythe Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank because of a lack of funds. A reporter called at the bank before 3 p. m., and the officials refused either to confirm or deny the report or make any statement whatever. President sell of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, at which bank the Columbian Bank keeps its account, said: The Columbian Bank's checks were refused because they bad no money here. President Bell refused to give any further information. It has been known for some days that the Co- lumbian Bank was in a ruther precarious con- dition, and there have been several rumors as to its suspension, both bere and in New York. For some time past the bank has been doing considerable business for Messrs. Henry 8. Ives & Co., and recently its a tances for them amoun to as much as $100 ata time. This money, one of the bank’s officials said on Tuesday, was we — We have been doing considerable business for Mr. Ives since, he added, and we consider that we are amply secured.’’ THE IVES BUSINESS. The bank officials refused to state the amount of Ives’ business with the bank since the pay- ment of the $100,000 and reiterated the te- ment that the * 1 fuily protected. to realize upon, and which the consignees are not able to protect. The condition of the was brought to public notice by the fact that a number of checks which came to several national banks in this city were usual armers and Mechanics’ Bank were gi the amount of these checks by the 222 of ‘the Colambian Bank, and these checks, it was found on presentation at the Farmers and Me- chanics’ Bank, were not good. The effect of — ee and the 32 were dir- ascertain. entle — Aes ee is not & official 227 e — the liabilities would be wbolina small Geponie inthe bas Wout bs n a chief sufferers. "= * e trouble was apparen rectpated the failure of Ives & co. te E 3 g Presidan in New York yesterday in consultation with Ives & Co. He returned last night and said non 0 5 to ‘‘a blunder’’ and that the owls the draft THE BANK SUSPENDS. The Columbian Bank, a State institution, closed its doors this morning and on the door a notice was posted stating by order of tue Board of Directors the bank would make an assignment for the benefit of its cred- itors. At noon another notice was issued, sayi that the assignment had been made to S. Edwin N ee and F. P. Kernan, two attorne All ef- orts to obtain any statement as to the amount of liabilities or assets proved fatile, both the bank officials and the assignees declaring that they had not had time to inquire into the con- dition of affairs as yet. Itis believed, however, that the failure is a complete one. President Bell of the Farmers’ and Mechanics Bank with whom the Columbian has kept an ac- count for several years, stated the checks of the latter were dishonored because they nad no money to their credit, and, furthermore had no securities on de it, as was claimed by the Columbian’s officers. Mr. Bell said that the securities refe to consisted of cheeks and drafts on outside banks, and that the Farmers & Mechanics’ would not accept them except for collection, and if they proved good the money would be paid, but nothin would be advanced. It is underst from reliable sources that the chief causes of the failure were heavy advances made on drafts of the Ives-Stayner party of New York, and advances made on consign- ments of merchandise shipped from South America and other ints, which were not taken up by the consignees, thus leavin the bank ina crippled condition. A partia statement of assets and liabilities is promised for this afternoon, alth h it is doubtful if anything very definite can be learned before a thorough examination has been made and this will consume considerable time. The failure caused some excitement in the city, although among financial men it was not much of a sur- rise. * THE TRUE INWARDNESS. At 2:30 o’clock it was stated bythe bank officials that they would not issue a statement to-day, it being impossible to get matters in shape to @ it. Among the bank’s assets are bonds and stocks put down at $133,000, but their market value is very doubtful. A gentleman who is in a position to know, said to a reporter this afternoon: The status of the affair is just this: When the ne- otiations for the purchase of the Baltimore x Ohio stock from Robert Garrett were in progress, Ives deposited a considerable amount of money as a margin or premium,and when the negotiations were declared at an end, Ives did not get his money back and Gar- rett wentto Europe, thus leaving it tied up for sometime at least. Therefore, Ives was considerably crippled, and was probably un- able tosettie with the Columbian.’’ The solicitorfor the bank states there are probably $100,000 of the funds tied up in mer- chandise which was bought in foreign coun- tries on letters of credit issued by the Columbian, and the bank paid the drafts attached to the bills of lading when presented. They were unable to realize on these goods and they are now in storage. PASSED THE STRAITS. Boodler McGarigle Beyond the Border— Commissioner Kiehm Gives Up. Cnicaco, III., July 30.—The master of the schooner M. L. Higgie, which‘ left Mackinaw on the morning of tue 26th and arrived here last night, claims to have sighted the schooner Edward Blake on the morning of the 28th. It was about 4o0’clock Thursday morning, he said, ‘‘and we were about twenty-five miles off Manistee. Ihad justcome on deck, my mate being at the helm, when I noticed a two- masted schooner off to leeward. She was standing off across our bow, head- ing westward. I saw that she was on the wind foratack to the northwest. Sud- denly she veered about and stood due across our bow, as if to evade us. I wus struck by this, but passed it by with the impression that some boy had hold of her who did not know how to handlethe heim. You see, this was a funny thing fora man to do in the face of a head wind. I would have dragged her down as close to the wind as possible if I wanted to get the benefit of it. No, I didn’t know what craft it was. I hadn’t seen ber often enough to recognize her by her spars, so I told my mate to use the glass on her. He did so and said: It's the Canuck Blake. * What's the matter with her? Is she Ost?“ No—and yes, replied the reporter. Did you notice anything further, Captain?“ Well, she was being painted. Her star- board side h. lon a coat of fresh red paint, with a white streak running along the bul- warks. There was scaffolding thrown across ber port quarter and men on it were painting that side. The mate observed no one on board besides men who appeared to be members of the crew. BEYOND THE DANGER LINB. A special dispatch from Toronto asserts that information has been received there to the effect that McGarigie made a successful pas- sage of Mackinaw straits Thursday evenlug, and is heading for Goderich, Southampton or Wiarton, ail railroad points on the Eastern shore of Lake Huron. The dispatch says the Chicago authorities claim to have a clear case of forgery against him and will secure his ex- tradition. te Attorney Grinnell disclaims any kuowledge of such a charge. — — — — CONSTERNATION AMONG BOODLERS. President Klehm Pleads Guilty and Turns State’s Lvidence. CuHicaGo, II., July s0.—Nothing that has happened in connection with the boodle cases caused such a sensation as the announcement of George C. yan rt President of the Board of County Commissioners, that he wished to withdraw his plea of not guilty and enter one of guilty. After the examination of Nic Michaels, late yesterday afternoon, the State presented a lot of documentary evidence and announced to the court that the prosecution had States At- torney Grinnell had just finished this announcement when Klehm addressed the Jadge as noted above. The effect on his co- defendants was remarkable. They seemed the picture of consternation and hardly knew how to take it. The Judge, sfter explaining the law to Klehm, accepted the plea, but on a re- quest of State’s-Attorney Grinnell sentence was deferred. Court has been adjourned until next Monday morning, when a further sensa- tion is expected. Itisno less a feature tuan President George C. Klehm in the character of a witness for the State, and a volume of reli- able corroborative testimony is expected. State’s-Attorney Grinnell, in announcing the closing of the State’s case, said that they did it with the understanding that the counsel forthe defense would consent to the intro- duction of any supplementary testimony that they might wish to introduce, but had not then at hand or had forgotten, as the first business next Monday morning. The counsel for the defense consented to this arran ement, which had no sooner been arrived atthan Mr. Klehm advanced to the bar of the court and formally entered his plea ot guilty. Then it was thata new light broke upon the , situation, and it became apparent to ali that the further testimony’’ not at band, but certainly not forgotten, would be furnished from the — 2 ee of the witness- stand incourt next Monday morning by the chairman of the commissioners and ex-officio member of all the committees, Mr. George C. Kiehm. MR. KLEBM TALKS. Commissioner Kiehin was seen at his home last night by a reporter for a local paper. In stp i — —4 said he did not admit . ® was anxiou cage, and — Fn s to get out ot the a you mean that youare not guilty of any of the charges; that you pleaded duty because you saw that you were being drawn into the vortex into which the rest of the Commissioners are struggling?“ Well, Lean hardly say that, either. The fact is that I was more willing to trust to the udgement of Judge Jamieson than to the jury. he Indictment charges a number of crimes against a number ot men. Itis not sup that each man is guilty of all the crimes, and I leave it to the Judge to decide just how far the evidence shows my guilt or innocence.’’ Mr. Kiihm would make no admissions as to bis with contractors or as to his agreement, t be had any, with the States-At- torney. Hesaid his action was a complete eurprise to his attorneys. » @ DISOBEYED A PAPAL MANDATE. Bishop Loughlin of Brooklyn Summoned to ' Rome for an Explanation. New Yorn, July 6v.—It is currently re- ported that Bishop Loughlin of Brook- Thy "he 2 — 9 a mandate. The dane to deny that he has re- celved suc er. The trouble was caused the removal of Father J. J. Orim * mans from had been set off against the ürm's account with the 0 as a branch savings bank in Germantown, * Tone sey eee | mense Don when he was ordered to do ean tna Vee ALEXANDER POSSEY NEARLY BEATEN TO DEATH BY OFFICER HEATH. A Prisoner From the Holdover Presents @ Pitiable Spectacle in the Pelice Cour'— He is Sent to the City Hospital, Suffering From Wounds Inflicted by a Policeman’s Club—The Clubbing Donein an Attempt te Rescue a Friend Who Had Been Ar- When the First District Police Court prison- ers were brought up from the hold-over this morning ft was discovered that one of them, Alexander Possey, was in anextremely pre- carious condition. He had a number of cuts about his head, which was covered with bandages, and his face wore & deathly pallor. Blood was oozing from his ears and nose, and he looked like a man whose timo in this world was very short. When Judge Cady’s attention was Called to the man he immediately ordered his removal to the City Hospital, and instructed City.Attorney Butler to nolle prosequi the case. Anambulance was sent for and the man taken to his home, 1705 Park avenue, in- stead of to the hospital. His condition is such that the chances for his recovery are thought to be extremely slim. It appears that about midnight last night a car driver named Deanis Garvey was making use of loud and obscene talk and officers Heath and Coleman attempted to arrest him. There was a crowd of his fellow- workmen and friends about and they protested and finally one of them, Possey, called the officer a vile name, it is claimed, and attempted to get the prisoner away. He and Heath had a tussle, in which the officer evidently USED HIS CLUB PRETTY FREELY. The arrest was made at Second Carondelet and Park avenue and the clubbing occurred on Chouteau avenue, near Seventeenth street. In the First District Police Court this morning Garvey pleaded guilty to a charge of disturb- ing the peace aud was fined $10 and costs. Resisting an officer was the charge against Possey, and when this was nolie prosequied the police complained, stating that they want- ed it tried. They were told that a man could not be kept there to die in order that he might be tried fur resisting an officer, and that how- ever grave his resistance was he had evidently been punished severely enough. OFFICER LUKE M’DONALD, who was one of the witnesses in the case, claims to have seen very littie of the affair. He says: ‘‘l was riding home on a car when I heard loud talk and threats and the police rapping for aid. Heath and Coleman were bringing this man Garvey te a patrol box, and there was a crowd at their heels threatening to take him away. Just as I was coming up Possey made a break to get the man away, and there was a scrim- mage. I could not see much what oc- curred. I had jumped off the car to assist the officers.’’ ‘*Who hit the man with the club?’’ don't know. I am sure it was not me, as I had no club.’’ ‘‘Who had the tussle with Possey?’’ „Heath, I believe. Then he must have used the club on him?“ don't know whether he used any club on him or not; I did not see him do so. But there is no question about the man having been clubbed?’’ „Well, as I did not see it I cannot tell any- thing about it. ‘*What led to Garvey’s arrest?“ They are street car drivers or conductors I believe, and were raising some disturbanced for which Garvey was arrested aad the others objected. I don’t know exactly what they did. ‘ OFFICER HEATH was ordered to make a report of the matter to | the Captain. He says that about midnirht last night Garvey was ina lot on Second Caronde- let and Park avenues rolling stones out in front ot ladies as they passed. Near by was a crowd of his friends, who were enjoying the disc: mfiture of the ladies. The officer placed Garvey under arrest,and his friends attempted to interfere and prevent the man being taken. Officer Coleman of the Second istrict came to Heath’s assistance and they took the prisoner down to the patrol box on Chouteau avenue, a crowd of Garvey's friends following at their heels using #busive language and mak- ing threats. Near the box they attempted to take Coleman's club from him and the officer drew his revolver. Then Possey attacked Heath and endeavored to get his prisoner from him. As he did so Heath raised his club and Officer Luke McDonald came to the assistance of his fellow-officers, and the crowd desisted from their attempts to rescue the prisoner and both sey were arrested. Heath wanted the case to be tried so he could show how he came to do the clubbing. Thecrowd he had to deal with are rather rough citizens and were acting very ugly. He had either to use his club or lose his prisoner, and accordingly used the club. Heath's action is approved of by both Chief Huebler and Capt. Hercules. They say that there has been entirely too much ‘‘doing up’’ of officers of late, and they would much rather see a tough done up than have an officer carried home suffering from punish- ment received at the hands of a gang. Under the circumstances, Heath had no other re- course than to use his club. The officer bears a very gees reputation, and has never been accused of handling prisoners too roughly. THE PACIFIC INVESTIGATION. Senator Stanford Condescends to Give Very Valuable Information. SAN FRANCISCO, July 80.—At last evening's session of the Pacific Investigating Committee, | in speaking of the value of the stock while the road was in the course of construction, Senator Stanford said that when the line reached Ogden they would have been glad to have dis- posed ofit at 10 cents on the dollar. After — — 7 the ae now comprising the Jentral Pacific lines his share w 1 een What is your present interest in the Cen- tral Pacitic?’ was asked by Mr. 8 Weil, as a rule, I do not care about telling — 3 * — — I believe that at resen own > shares share. a SP. 4 HEAVY FAILURE, Prominent Railroad Contractors Succumb to Pressing Creditors, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 80.—Tabler, Crudup & Co., railroad contractors of this city; D. G. Crudup & Co., ore con- tractors of Inman, Tenn., and the Tabier- Crudup Coal and Coke Company of Daisy, Tenn., three firms resented by J. H Tabler and D. G. C up, this by 4 made an assignment to- d for the benefit of the creditors to W. E. ett and T. H. Ewinz. Their liabilities are about The cause for the assignment was a press 8 Cremated Alive. CorcorD, N. H., July 30.—A frightful acci- dent occurred on the Hooksett Branch of the Concord Railroad this forenoon. The up accommodation passenger train was reported nine minutes late and coming via the Sun- cook Branch. A mixed train from Pittsfield was on time and started south from Suncook, for Hooksett, to connect with the forenoon train at Pittsfield. The train was on the siding ashort distance this side of Hooksett, when the passenger train, by reason ofa misplaced switch, ran upon the siding and crashed into the locomotive of the mixed train. Both locomotives were badly wrecked, as were the baggage and mail carof the pas- senger train and many of the freight cars on the mixed train. The engineers and firemen of both trains had time to jump and escaped “serious. injury. George French, express messenger, and Frank Barney a brakeman on the mixed train were instantly killed and others were injured. A relief train was sent outfrom this city with surgeons to attend the injured. A large gang of men were also dispatched to clear the wreck and remove obstructions from the track. The pecuniary damage will be heavy. This is the first serious accident that has happened on the Concord road for many years. A later re- port places the total number of killed at four. Cremated Alive. WESTBEND, Wis., July 30.—A farmer of Ger- mantown named Arnold was awakened from his after-dinner nap yesterday by a little daughter, who told him his barn was burning. He rushed out of the house to find his little son hanging over the lower half of the barn door, the upper half being open. The little fellow was crying for his mamma' to help bim, and the flames were coming out of the half-open door. So intense was the heat that no one could rescue the boy, and the parents, power- less to do anything, saw the flames enwrap the little fellow, and saw bim suddenly fall back into tne fire. His charred body was afterward recovered. A Railroad Disaster. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., July 30.—Another rail- road accident occurred on the Ohio & Missis- sippi Railroad, this time about five miles west of Aurora, by which the entire train of the St. Louis express jumped the track and was thrown down a 15-foot embankment. Robert E. Baker, a mail agent, was instantly killed, and Peter Grimes and V. C.Yelton, two other mail agents, were seriously burt, the former probably fatally. Besides the three above mentioned, Charles Wichering of Cincinnati who, dy accident, was standing ide the track, was wedged de- tween the cars and the embenkment and fatally hurt. Thomas Duncan,a tramp, was also injured to such an extent that he will robably die. S. S. Griffith of Madison, Ind., „ F. Brown, R. M. MeLean of Hillsboro, Ky., were also among the injured. A Boy Drowned, Fy Telegraph to the PosT-DISPATCH. Macon, Mo., July 30.—Thia morning about 10 o’clock James Forsyth,a colored young man, rode a borse into the city pond to water it. They went over their depth and the boy gas drowned. The horse was rescued. AT THE CITY HALL, Assessor Temple Discharges Another One of His Uwn Appointees—Mortality Reports. Assessor Temple is introducing business-like methods into the management of the Water- Rates Office that are new to the City Hull. To-day he discharged Turnkey P. S. Brennan, another one of his own appointees, for unsatisfactory work. The city has been di- vided into districts and the work of hunting down violators of the water ordinances brought nearer to a system than was ever before attempted. For several duys workmen h@e been repairing and ees expensive meters which were thrown aside by previous extravagant administrations preparato to placing them in manufactories r — meters of a large capacity. Several of the em- ployes of the Water Department will be reap- pointed on Monday. The Weekly Mortality. During the week ending at noon to-day 180 deaths were reported, 114 less than the previ- ous week. Fourteen deaths were from diph- theria. Notwithstanding the hot weather of the past week nota single case of death from heat stroke was reported. During the week 197 births were registered atthe Health Office. Garvey and Pos- | Three suicides and seven deaths by accident occurred. Municipal Notes. ‘ To-day the city officers and clerks were pa id at the City Hall. Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Murphy has given Carondelet a dump-boat for dispos- ing of the garbage. Assessor-of-Water-Rates Temple objects to the comparison between his circular and the circular concerning leaking hydrants which gained notoriety for his predecessor. He says he has simply issued a notice calling the attention of the citizens to the sections of the ordinances in relation to nkling with hose, and oven the working i the section. Mr. Temple says if anyone wishes to take offence at the law_by which the city is governed he can do so. Pointing out the law in a courteous circular is not offensive. ‘“‘GRABBED IT QUICK.”’ How Mr. James L. Barron s Salary Was At- tached by Constable Murphy. A pecfliar scene took place at the City Treasurer's office this morning in which Con- stable E. J. Murphy and Mr. Jarffes L. Bar- ron, the well known clerk in the Comptroiler’s office, were the chief actors. Constable Murphy held a judgment for $114 and costs against Mr. Barron, but had found it difficult to collect it. Knowing that to-day was pay-day at the City Hall Constabie Murphy, with a deputy. took a seat in the Treasurer s office early and waited for Mr. Barron to turn up. About 10 o’clock that gentleman called for his monthly remuneration, and t as he was about to pick it up the constable put his band upon the pile, which he coolly gathered in. The situation was decidedly n Mr. Barron, who, tin bis mind’seye, saw e coat-tails of fifty-dollar billa disap in the distance. In his hurry, however, the Constable had laid hands on about $600 of city money, but after the matter had been ex- plained and the balance retured everything was satisiactory and the city’s treasury once more resumed its usual appearance of in- nocuous desuetude. Matters in Court. Orders for sale were granted to-day in the Cireult Court, returnable in October, in the demand of some of the creditors. The — suits of Wright and others against Sturrock expresses the opinion th be paid in full. * at the creditors will Carondelet Jottings. The Park Sociai Club, in honor of its fifth anniversary, will give a compli tary pion to-morrow at Kinutenean’s cave. = 3 The pourest ah mad the Sey ome — : louther medal. will rece} - The present owners of the —ů a Meyer, gold medal; H. N el, sllver — pi Frank Karlekein the lea er medal. e ies of St. Paul's E iscop urch are diligently at work making — tor alawn tete to beheld at tke old Blow andthe Eau Claire Lumber Company againat Atkins. Judge Valliant will hold court again in Room No. 5, on Monday morning. The Court has several matters der advisement to be passed upon. . * The assignee in the matter of the of Wm. Robiuson & Company was d ps ana order of the Court, the estate The account of the special commissioner ip the suit of Jackman gains Jackman was filed to-day in the Oircuit Court. He was allowed for his services and the balance isto be distributed among the parties. The iollowi cases were dismissed in the OCireuit Court to-day: Reyburn vs. Wallace; OP pina in Ghateniead wan tied by a im the n ent was — mY Wy LL. Otreutt Court in the suit of J. = 1 on — | inning at5o’clock | Gould against the Mullanphy Pianing Mul. afternoo evening. Music, — a late in the . wili co ® pleasures of Another petition is in circulation o names from cit — Citizens ate for — — a tn uch need it 0 A Crasy Bookmaker. New Tonk, July 90.—Frederick Holman, s bookmaker of Chicago, who is in this city, YET KNOWN. West. Dr. W. L. Blickhahn, who made the post- Susie Beck, who died on North Jefferson ave- nue under such peculiar circumstances, filed his report to-day with the Coroner. Ona result of the autopsy is to show that no malpractice was committed but the cause of death is not known. Whether the woman had taken poison ean only be learned by the chemical analysis of the stomach now being made. The re- port is quite lengthy, but of in- terest only to physicians. Dr. Blickhahn describes in it the condition in which he found the various organs of the body. Nearly all of them were so much decomposed that it was impossible to tell what their condi- tion had been at the time of death. In conclusion he says: My observation sums up that the deceased certainly was pregnant, but there is nothing discovered thus far in the post-mortem as to the cause of death. Any pathological condl- tions have been destroyed by putrefaction. The chemical analysis may throw more light on the subject. THE THEORY OF CORONER get rid of her child and avoid dis e. After gettin her here he gave her poison, ostensibly to n a premature birth, but really to kill her. He told the woman the medicine would pain her, but she would have to bear it. This she did, and even denied to Dr. Albin her true condition. Birth was produced by irritation, and the mow was laced in her dress by West and b with er. UNDERTAKER SHEEHAN, however, does not think the body could have been placed there, as he had the woman was at his place of business and after puting on her dress closed the coffin and it was not opened again. Dr. Frazer cannot believe the story of the birth occurring after the woman's death, and sa if her husband did not manage to slip t child’s body in its mother’s dress in the coffin — whole affair is simply incomprehensible to im. It will provehiy de a week or so before the cause of death is known, as it will take that long for Prof. Luedeking to make his ehem- ical analysis. In the meantime nothing will be done by the police here, as they do not intend to attempt any arrests until it has been posi- ab hn J proven that a crime has been com- mitted. -— — CHESTERTON’S SENSATION. Jolin ©. Coulter Gives Interesting Details About the Preacher and His Victim. Jonn C. Coulter, the old resident of Chester- ton, Ind., who yesterday identitied the body of the supposed Mrs. Annie Abbott as that of Susie Beck, ina conversation with a Fosr- DISPATCH reporter before he left for home last evening gave some interesting details about the sensation at Chesterton. West's wife, he said, is a cool one and bears the scandal against her husband bravely.He apparently had expiained everything to her entire satisfaction and when he returned was received as if nothing had happened. West was considered a very fine preacher by the people of the town and was regarded as a first-classman. He had six children, the eldest about 10 years of age. Susie Beck was a teacher in his -unday- school, and had only been taken into the West family to help his wife durimg her confine- ment. The girl bad always borne an excelient reputation ap to that time. peaking of the possibility of the hand- writing of the note which West sent to Doane. purporting to be to him from Susie, he said he hardly thougbt the writms could be Susie’s, as she was a working girland did not have much education. Mr. A. R. Husekamp also spoke of this, and said that while West and Susie were living at Woodland several notes from her to West passed through his hands and the writing was labored and uncouth, while the suicide note was in asmooth, run- ning hand. Mr. Coulter said that West received about $600 a year from his church, so that it was im- ossible for him to have much money with im at any time. With regard to his Be tended insanity, he said it was curious that, while he pretended not to know anything about his experience while away from home, when he was aceused of bet the Thomas Abbott who was at St. Louis he denied = and the article in the paper hetarned pale and commenced acting 1 pieking the bed - clothes, moaning and mum N sentences. Mr. Bowser wen Mr. Ooulter the same nicht and told him of the interview and of West’s actions. Mr. Coulter said a guard should be placed over West or he would escape. No guard was put over him and the next morning he was gone. He said no one believed his wife’s statement that he had e in his night clothes, Susie Beck's fatheris a member of West’s church, and the girl was put iu his family de- cause it was thought to de the best place for her. The Becks are very poor, the father being unable to work much and the mother taking in washing. There are three echildren, a girl and two boys, besides Susie. The splendid suit of auburn hair, which was the distin- guishing feature of the dead girl, was taken off clean at ;the scalp, and was thoroughly washed, and was sent to her mother at her re- quest. The hair was long enough toe touch the ground when the girl rete was plaited and rolled ontop of herhead when she was buried. — —— — THE SEARCH FOR WEST. How He Disappeared From Chesterton — Steps Taken to Capture Him. CHESTERTON, Ind., July 30.—When Abbott, or West, reached here on the 20th he went di- rectly to his home. Thestory of the Abbott affair at St. Louis reached here the next day, Tuesday, the Ist, and created the impression that the St. Louis silver-plater and terton preacher were one same person. When it was dis- covered the next day after the news reached here that West was again missing from his home, all doubts resolved themselves into certainties, and the following a day a commit- tee composed of the leading members of West’s church visited his house in the hope of learning something from bis deserted wife recen nee, and duct during that time, but without avail. | Immediately upon his return here, West called on the editor of the local paper and tried to get him to publish a refutation of all scandalous charges connecting him with Susie Beck and her disappearance. insane and 1 urpose was to new church trial, by which he ho to —— himself of all chrrges the publication of He pgs nad His p the St. Louis matter hush up but his St. Louis troubles, broke up Mrs. West said . whee any i when us — — had called on unt ll o’clock bed Wednesday i morning at 4 when his wife got up to attend to the one of herchildren, but was awoke again at at 6 o’clock THE CAUSE OF SUSIE BECK’S DEATH NOT Dr. Walter I. Blickhahn’s Report of the Post-Mortem Examination—Little Light Thrown on the Mystery by the Disclos- ures—1he Poor Girl’s Condition—Coroser Frazer’s Theory of Murder—The Search for West at Chesterton—John C. Coulter Gives Some Interesting Details of the Sensation — Another Identification of mortem examination yesterday on the body of FRAZER is that West or Abbott brought the girl here to ne to Toronto, Canada, where u : other and his two children — — mathe Another Identification. Mr. E. J. Eggmann, agent of the H , um Society in East St. Louis, furnished additions | proof to-day of the identification of Abbott y the Bev. Wm. Thomas Abbott West of Che, terton, ind. West came to him on hi in East St. Louis, accomvanied by Susie Bes and on the strength of a story the he was connected with a post of i* G. A. R. in Chesterton, obtained money Sen r. ann, wee . Adjutant of % egraph Ss Charles, Mo.-, to the — there not o give hie bags.’ to any one else, he having lost the check * obtained several dollars from Mr. F . mann on the strength of a tale about losing pocket-book on the train. He told Mr fo! mann that be was a good silversmith . asked him if he would be likely to secure, ployment at that trade. NICHOLAS EAGAN’S DEATH, Supposed to Have Caused Ey Thomas Py, terson Kicking Him. The police have learned who was the assy, ant of Nicholas Eagan, who died at the City Hospital on Thursday evening. Dr. Daltog in his report of the matter states that Lay, was admitted to the institution on July7, » 11:45 a m., suffering from a fracty of the right leg near the ankle joiy and alcoholism. The patient stated thas he had been drinking immoderately 4, months past and was suffering so much tra the eff of aleoholism, that he had to y strapped to the bed frequentiy. Death, thy doctor stated, was in his opinion due to alg lism, aggravated by the injury received, ty injury alone not being sufficient to cause u Fred Fink, Jr., who is employed in hy father’s barbershop at Sixth and Wash street states that on the morning of July 7 he sq n eome down Wash street with; named Quinn. The latter remarkg to Eagan, who was under the influence ¢ liquor, that he had better get away or he won! be killed. Then Quinu walked off, but Eaga remained. In about five minutes Fin) on looking out of the shop saw Eaga down in the street and Thomas Pattersq standing over him. As Egan attempted s et up, Patterson struck him with his fist an ocked him down, and then be kicked bid on the side of the face. That night Pattersa was arrested by Officer James Kinney an is now out on bond to answer to a charge o assault to kill. He stated that he struck haga bécause the latter had stolen about $2fren him. At the hospital they do not appear u have noticed the injury to the head but merel the fractured leg near th ankle, an in Dr. Dalton’s report hi says Fagan told him his assailant had klekee him on the leg as be attempted toarise. Thi story af kicking Eagan inthe head gives th. case a hew phase, andit may be discovored now that death was a result of a fracture o the skull. THE ANTI-COERCION SOCIETY. President Fitzgerald of the National Leagu Against the New Organization. LINCOLN, Neb., July 30.—The attention of President Fitzgerald of the Irish National League having been drawn to the announce. ment of the formation of a new Irish organization in Chicago, to be known as the **Anti-Coercion Society, independeut of the Irish National League of America, Mir. Fitz. gerald said he could see no necessity of any such organization; on tne contrary he could see ample reason why honest Irishmen should discountenance the movement fhe Irish National League of America, he said, is doing all that could possibly be done by any other organization to afford Ireland moral aud financial assistance for any constitational movement of Parnell and his colleagues. The platform is broad enough for men of every shade of opinion, and funds entrusted to its reverend treasurer are placed beyond the breath of mistrust. Furthermore, al! branches working with the League regeive all the credit that could be obtained by acting in con- nection with the home organization. Mr.Fitz- said that any organization which 2. seg to work in harmony with the National League stimulates dissension and disintegra- on. % a rule, he added, ‘‘originators of these dissident bodies are disappointed factional- ists, whose own idea of their importance Is not shared by the authorities of the League. MURDER, NOT SUICIDE. Mrs. Lemuel Boyd Murdered by Her Hus- band—A Brutal Crime. By Telegraph to the Post+DisPaTcn. NEwPorT, Ark., July 30.—Regarding the hanging of Mrs. Lemuel Boyd by her own bands it now turns out that she was killed and who resides a short distance from where the awful tragedy ‘took place. He said ber body was badly beaten by 4 maul, and it is now claimed that Boyd confessed to his brother-in-law that he committed the deed. Sheriff Stephens of Jacksonport arrived on the scene this morn- ing and arrested Boyd while on bis way to the cemetery with his wife’s body for burial, and brought him here. He will be taken to Jack- sonport tor hearing. Excitement in that part of the county is very high over this brutal murder, and it is hard to tell what will be done if Boyd is found guilty. Inquest on Patrick Smith. The Coroner to-day held an inquest on the body of Patrick Smith, who was killed yes- terday by James Fiynn. The testimony was on the lines of the story printed in the -DISTATCH yesterday. The hearing was 1 late residence 4816 Garfield avenue. hearing was continued until Monday to get other testimony. The Glenshiel Wins. New YorkK, July 80.—The steamer Glensbie! arrived here to-day, winning the 20,000-mile race in which she was pitted against the Mon- mouthshire. She left Yokohama June 4 and tied up at her dock here at 11 a. m. to-day. The Monmouthshire will probabiy get in to- a Clark Whipped. ! WILMINGTON, Del., July 30.—Tom Clark an Charles McCarthy, middle weights, fought six rounds at Havre de Grace, Md., last evening- Clark was whipped. The mul was for $250 a side and was fought with skin tight gloves. The Bridal Bulletin. Joh J. K@ary. ..-....+ccess-- 1800 Franklin a 1 Mekee N. & : Ver... 0 b st Louis Fuchs.......... coc: . . . 4000 N. Wen 88 Minnie Jons....... ET =) Thomas Windmulier.............716 Marion s% Agnie Schiutow... ' 996 Geyer av 4 Coulter............... 1068. 4th # Mary usdal 1020 Franklin av —— — Simon Sherman 917 N. 9th st | Saran abot zk. . IIIA Biddle st Pours 18-Kr. gold WEDDING RINGS. Mermod ꝙ Jaccard Jewelry Co Cor. 4th ¢ Locust. A Letter Due From Gould. hiladelphia —— * is of Al che dee to the extent of $1,000,000. von to, writes late AN bred like utmoss . = . a ebay 8 4 „ 7 at Wedding invitations, the finest, lewest prices. —_——- —— WORN OUT. iy EXLOVER COUNTS TOO MUCI BAN D's PATIENCE. — fhe Rock Edward Koepping y Ris Amatory Career—Peter K His Discharge From the Posit: tor atthe Clinton Schoel—Ar tial Misstep That a Generous gave, But Did Not Forget—A ment of the Trouble. . y , 4 4 * * * hs. peter Kefel married Minna Bar per. Shortly getter their mar drought him some letters written goeppixg, jeaitor of the Clinton ead La Salle streets g ww her husband at the ad lived with Koe 318 mistress at the act pro Months. Last November hoe way and went to the Alexia Gopital to be treated for a dis tracted. She went out to servi grried Mr. Kefel, whoisa mille sewly made husband was genero gas before we were married. By bout that. Now you must behav pe sald to her. Promising to be a good and Urs. Kefel wrote to Koepping, tell wished to have nothing more to 0 zue had married and was determ! rue woman. Shortly afterward, tafayette Park one day, met Koepping. She spoke joan old acquaintance and wa school with him at his request. ere inside the building Koepping fverties with her. She pushed! pned to cal! for assistance and de de open the door. She would sonduct tolerated before. On ret she told her husband what had 9 advised her to have nothing to do ing, and she subsequently turne ritten by the janitor entreating turn to live a the school with bhi The extraordinary patience of ave way. He resolved to und — of fireside happiness, it to the task. With the assis nitor of the Clinton Branch sch. treet, between Hickory street a avenue, he secured in ormation Sefinite to show Koepping had pow living. He was married t zn October II. 18665, and on January 5, 188, alleg: petition for divorce subsequent! redericka absented herself fre is bed and boardand had al various ways. Mrs. Koep mat the divorce was never £ 'Koepping when pressed by bis sight was unable to show & Schoo mittee that he had obtained «a lived (if he was not married t asserts) with Louisa Meyers fre ber, 188%, to the latter pa ear 1886. This girl was ears old, and was in some wa) oepping. She gave birth to 4 their relation. On June 18, 188 arried his present. wife, mile Koepping, with whe at present living. these facts Ketel went to Chairma jer of the School Board Building with his charges. The complaint proper form, and last nigh was before the committee charg necessity of disproving the charg nied them in toto. He «a marriage with Frederika, not convince the comm be had been divorced. He marri with Louisa Meyers, — lived with her for a time. ing letter was introduced by the p this point. It was written n Ger to the parents of Mrs. Kefel, who her within a few days after h he letter was translated by Ch mueller. lam in great trouble and excite 1 sick. Yesterday she nad aby. Impossible for me to ally as I am watched. (Meyers, facher of Louise b wanted to borrow money. write much. It is II o’clook ast nt that you are well, and w soon, I —- ars, ee eee ‘ selected anothe ducing it, the Chairman My Dear Minna: Permit me to wish you for th very happy and healthful year, az conditions are such that you may care or sorrow. May St. Antho stress, take you into his protect off from you all danger and 6" give you his bieasing. This is | of urs 7 sS.—As for me, lam not feelin resent conditions. In fact,r nted, so that I tear a breach. has sold his —ů route, on! evening papers, and sol have i cannot bear th who has caused me 6° mucht should get too much for mel w the door, when he will be ex t never to return. as ascertaincd that I bat to raise money, he 10 lookout, as he is anxious to & You cannot write me any wore a as the old fellow goes there tained, to * the paper. I will other spot, and then send you tlon;yetI mustclose. Again, u wishing you areal happy New ' prayer to think of me, l remain j — 20, 1886. This letter was written after | learned of Minnie’s marriage. were read which he admitted to and which refuted statements 1 Proving to the committee's 88 substantial truth of the charges cided to discharge the janitor, — Bernard Luepke being ap — — — MINE REPORTS. Statements From the ftupert the Hope and Granite Moun The report of the Hope Mining the week ending July 23, recel as follows: One hundred and eighty foots Proving in value. This body of: size, and now assays 19 ounces. approaching the fault-winze; st still looking well, assaying Winze stopes west has 4 large body of low grade ' 280 foot raise slopes are also hole one ve fair, the average be Everything is working smoothly Silver Chicf shaft is down 80 fee has narrowed down to 2% feet. very strong, all quartz with a str Granite Mountain weekly repor dolved at the office to-day as usu — — 4 was received, ' erything progressing satisfact and mils. The Drummond 4 Rallroad is making good progres ene commenced, and the he bri over the Deer Lodge ing delivered. Philipsburg an much excited over the action 9. Dian mittee, which objects to clain = ‘Ematiing and bas request leave the country. They went An Honest Lot. * Detroit Free Freun. ave you an honest city a ig i he asked of a Detroit fell Hall cee cena with „ have, sir.” al ‘ charges nst the y Jen that amount to anyt “ dae them honest, * Ps you area contrs „N : 1 ala 8 Tam not. Ian
Page 3
Saturday, July 30, 1887. . IMMENSE SPEED. The Perfermances of the Fastest Steamer in the Werld. St. Louis Post- Dispatch, A COOL WAVE. nn — WORN OUT. “IDLE-HOUR FARM.” Where $250,000 is Being Spent Just to Make an Island. | DIED IN PRISON. Close of the Sad and Remarkable Career of Ignatius Buchanan. SARATOGA BUTTERFLIES. y EX-LOVER COUNTS TOO MUCHONAHUS-| Nen Vork letter in the Omaha Her- PROSPECTS OF A VISITATION OF COLDER} In another portion of this issue mention | MEY ARE SPREADING THEIR GILDED | eser ie (ind) special. BAND’S PATIENCE. ald tain hat foll ° AIR. is made of the official trial made on the WINGS IN VAIN. I con sw ollows: Clyde last week by th w Li i Snatius Buchanan, a once noted South- n A= fen. 1010 ot Man 22 5 Saud the — | —— A er s mansion a 6 ' ri : . efersonville Peni iary. i 70 A High Barometer in the Northwest—Low Victoria; and here we may mention a few , More Than Fifty Unmarried Million-eir- years of — „ ae —1 * the Rock Edward Koepping Split Upon m dale, L. I., has been completed. This His Amatory Career—Peter Kefel Secures farm consists of 2,000 acres, and is located His Discharge From the Position of an- in Islip, on Great South Bay, off Fire y; hoel—An Ante-Nup- Island. There are sixty belis in the entire . 4 Two thousand yards of wire esses, to Say Nothing of the Cloud of Rich Widows—Bat the Eligible Young Men That They Long For Do Not Come—820,- short period of nine | R A: Se Gunes at Greenwood College. facts by way of supplement to the other | notice. The steamer in question left the | Tail of the Bank, opposite Greenock, for Liverpool, last Saturday, and made the years behind the bars of that institution. Buchanan was born in Charleston, 8. C., in 1817. His father was a wealthy man, and he received a classical education Temperature in the Same Region—Indl- eations Good for a Fall in the Next Twenty-Four Hours—To-Day’s Heat Tops the Noteh— Dr.“ Burke’s Treatment— | the identification of Ab Thomas Abbott West * 9 West came to him on his arrivu tial Misstep That a Generous Man For- | mansion. » KCcomvanied by Susie sed, of which only six inches | passage in the ve strength net a story Beck, gave, But Did Not Forget—A Full State- may ° em OF te view. There are n Prestration. hours and twenty-three minutes, actual | Saratoga Letter in the New York Times. At an early age he took an active part on, — 4 on the ment of the Trouble. no burglar alarms. The force of «God bless the barometer!’’ — 4 tis * api a speed of | There are fifty-three young ladies un- | in politics, and was a delegate to the con- whois Adjutant of en men on the place is considered) The ejaculation was made by aclerical-look- asg zhe thus vate: td ten, Pen, hour. | married and more or less fair to look upon Ye@tion which nominated Stephen A. legraph to the peter Kefel married Minna Burton last De- ample for protection in that particu- ' tl , the lobby of the and she thus proves herself to be the fast- | Douglas for the Presidency. In the midst bargage mm dt. vember. Shortly etter their marriage Minna lar. The electric apparatus in Mrs. Van- ng gentieman this morning in the lobby — est passenger steamer in the world, being now in this village whose marriage settle- | of the fierce debate which took place on nis prougbt him some letters written her by Paul | derbilt’s room is considered the most com- | P°8t-office, where he had stopped toinspect the on 2 in speed by the latest tor- ment in each case will not be less than | that memorable occasion Buchanan made morning bulletin of the Signal Office. The o boats. Leaving Greenock at noon $1,000,000. The season is backward and the | à speech which was considered a brilliant ve _ Golfare mn neck fie ) of a tale about los ett: he train. He told Mr Be goeppixg, jeaitor of the Clinton School on zrattan pod La Salle streets, confess- | | plete in the country. Eight bells can be rung from her room, each by pressing a button. She can also touch a button that speaker was Rev. Irl R. Hicks, the local weather prophet, who, however, is not averse | on Saturday, the Queen Victoria passed the Cloch Light-house at 12:8 p. m., and steaming easy passed the Cumbrae Light- town is not half full. In two or three weeks there will be twice as many people effort. During the war he served with distinction in the Coufederate army, and was one of Longstreet’s bravest men. her husband at the time that was a good sil . nm “ will make a bell strike a certain number to look! t a 81 1 bulletin. * would be lilgely to secure one mo — lived 3 ae pone of times for meals. Another sete ot 1 —— — A by the hope- | — ghey: ge, rs 85 — 5 — 1 . Os *— 5 — . — be Lett the service on account of trade. e is mistress at the school for fre- alarm, dingling a bell rapidly. er My N m., ~ | physical disability and came to Louisvill — ... . // (/// endles| hill le young snd: Denutifl wite, who | EAGAN ’| fire-alarm ncludes 4& ermos ° | ; m., o : ae a e way, was a daughter of S | S DEATH, sersWay and went to the Alexian Brothers which shows dell. ‘Why do you say that?’’ asked aweak-look- | loway at5 p. m., Point of Ayr (Isle of | widens whe teat bane tn ee Richards. He purchased the “‘bieaaaes Have Caused hy Thomas terson Kicking Him. 1 bershop at Sixth and Wash Streets, as be attempted to arise. This -~COERCION SOCIETY. erald of the Irish National been drawn tothe announce- the formation of a new Irish oe of America, he said, | that could possibly bé done by any on to afford Ireland moral an nce tor any constitutional of Parnell and his colleagues. The broad enough for men of every inion, and funds entrusted to its the home organization. r.Fitz- that any orvanization which - in harmony with the National Gisintegra- re to same place. th this K a ! 3 dissension and ril be better to change my address. In hopes this — — G what —＋ — 1 — nt a * 79.9 . com or to this regu- = * re each — K 10 son sent him the Courier-Journal every } ’’ he added, ‘‘originators of these — |, - Zwang | democratic institutions it is to say ee eee, lation the Treasury girls spent considerable 2 at howe n day, and the New Orleans Picayune came iH ies are disappointed factional. December 20, 1886. that, instead of sending that boy — — — 82.7 time in visiting each other and in walking — Posen ine swain to lift hia daring eyes to regularly to his address. He refused posi- 4 Own idea of their importance is not Keeppin admitted beving written thisiet- out to wander alone in the F eee leisurely around the corridors with fa- Here, and wherever else she goes, wh one tively to attend religious services, but de- | me authorities of the League. ter. Kefel selected another letter, and, intro- | streets, they permit him to come in here] pose comparative readings show adiffer- | Vorite masculine clerks. For a time the] the world is thi ‘ a enn the eae > spised criminals and crimes. Although it | — duetng it, the Chairman as follows: | and excite youthful imagination by | ence of over 10 degs. each dav. new order effectually suppressed the | the wass Barong 6 Sue bodv | was against the rules, he managed to 1 URDEK, Kor SUICIDE. My Dear Minna: reading such a book as the Life of TO-DAY'S HEAT. abuse aimed at, as all persons found visit- | in Particular, and Is scarcely likely to @t- | have à good supply of whisky on hand, 1141 Permit me to wish you for the new year a] Washington!“ The reading of that one] Yesterday was the second hottest day of the | ing and walking about idly were reported tract attention from any y excep and was nearly always drunk. 7 u very happy and healthful year, and our | book may change the whole course of that | year, the Signal Service maximum tothe chief clerk. The order still pro- ofessional fortune-hunter, who as a About two weeks ago he was taken jl! of 4 e conditions are such that you may Ive without | boy’s life, and may be the means of mak- for, the day being %, which bas dices good results, yet many male and | 2USband is never worth the powder re. | typhoid fever and his decline was rapid. Oe band—A Brutal Crime. care or sorrow. May St. Anthony aid in all | ing hima useful, honorable, worthy citi- | nly, Peen Lc Was one | day in the female clerks, with a disposition for flirta- | (Uisite to blow him into the ee that | Almost as the breath left him he mur- 1 % Post-Disrarcn. off from you all danger and evil ay ton’s, where the thermometer is in the shade he so honestly earns. The probability mured Julia“ in a husky 3 and 11 | E, Ark., July 30.—Regarding the bis bi This is the a sight that impresses a European not ac- | aj] day nearly, the bighest touched was 97. To- | may enjoy a promenade of a mile without - 0 then was dead. He bas a son living in ii 8 give you essing. 5 only wish 55 | ay 4 is that most o the girls she grew up wit P | „ Mre. Lemuel Boyd by her own of yours EDWARD omed to your democratic ways. day at the same place at 2 p. m. it was | bein etected by the minions of the ‘ er 18 Birmingham, Ala., who was immediately : 4 A p. §.—As for me, I am not feeling well in m 98, with a good prospect of 100 being reached | hi clerk. The Treasur Building Are alread fon wives 3 appy | notified of his father’s death by Warden |? ae pw turns out that she was killed and 4 — 22 ö chie er k. So swans &!\ mothers. She is unhappy for the simple a 1 resent conditions. In fact, really discon- The Old Man Was Teo Hasty. before 5 o'clock. At the Signal is about three hundred by two hun- PP Patton. His remains will preneny be Hig pd to conceal the crime. Your eor- ented, eo that! fear a breach. The old ellow] por, me Boston Post. office % was recorded at 2 p. m. 5+. feet in dimensions. It is quadran- reason that happiness does not consist in | taken to South Carolina for interment. a1 48 t interviewed a man this morning bas sold bis — route, only ng the to-day, ainst 96 at the same bour 31 ith trad line’ atretinine what one has but in the gratification of 5 aot Gb or evening papers, and sol have him af day in], A staid old Hubbardston farmer came | yesterday which means that 100 or more will * ö 1 reasonable hopes and desires. Verily the W 1 Dent Cletance frpm where the my track, and 1 cannot bear this individual, | to the Hub yesterday to do ‘‘a leetle trad- | be marked by night unless the cool wave | ing from east to west, thus converting the | dollar is not an it is melted up to be. and A * i agedy took place. He said who has caused me so much troubie. If it] in',“ and ashe meandered down Wash- — —— 44 — 1 re m. the building into a double quadrangle. oan the man who helps the heiresses out in| From the Detroit Free Press. y was badly beaten by a n — A wal — bien ington street, headed for the Fitchburg — — —4 * ree a ei nies elevators pot mc De distant 2 a, — this little difficulty by bridging the chasm| Upon a certain Occasion, as the Editor | | i it is now claimed that art, but never to OB A. ~ Depot,“ as he said, he suddenly halted, | noon, but at 2 p. m., it suddenly veered into . — 32 eal ry bes will be given a monument much more ex-| of The Weekly Jabwock’’ sat in his 1 essed to his brother-in-law that he — ascertained that I have attempted | Zazed excitedly at a signin front of a he northwest, the direction from which — — tacos aie ut li is a full Pensixe than Miss Bartholdi’s with a Sanctum, a young man by the name of | | the deed. Sheriff Stephens of to raise money, he is on the] Clothing house and then darted into the | ‘‘cometh our help.’’ There is every indica Storz. extended in a straig "i * i grateful tribute on the pedestal in letters] John Smith Rushed up-Stairs and De- 6 „Well. I vum, that is | tion that it will hold there and the cool wave | quarter mile, and as there are four stories as big as a Coney Island advertising sign. | manded that his Honor be cleared ofa rt arrived onthe scene this morn- / grocery, ; fested boyd while on bis way to the as the old fellow goes there, I have ascer- | ed a $10 suit of clothes, tendering In .| , The readings by Aloe at Fourth and Olive to- | with their tiled floors, frescoed walls aud : all is here at the United * ” ed that nene — cot, of 28 — Twill ascertain an- ment just N. “That’s the righ change, 9 vaulted ceilings, a most charming prom- Mg while the Grand Union has some- „ — hn John Smith had ) m bere. He will be taken to Jack- elgg — * wy ty M aS ye sir“, said he to the astonished clerk. “But enade. To be found loitering on any par- | thing of the same kind with wooden elbows | been sent up for Thirty Days. This John r for hearing, Excitement in that I do not feel bappy in my present condi: |1 don’t understand; I told you that O ticular floor is to insure a report and rep- and a simper which is believed à true] Smith wanted it knowu that he wasn’t if f th 10 tion; yet I must close. my dear heart. | Suit would be $10,” argued the clerk. rimand, and repetition of the offense Berry Wall, though a little clouded in the John Smith, or he would bring a i 1 ee Prey: a. wishing you areal happy New Year, with the | *‘Yes, I know; but don’t your old sign out brings admonition of suspension or dis- juster. Heiresses do not marry that sort] Groat, Big, Overgrown Libel Suit. ak 52 prayer to think of me, I remain yours, with all] there at the door say all we want is 70 charge. Some of the girls of the Treas: | of thing, however, and all the desirable] ‘Certainly, with pleasure, a lied = . he Jabwock An e wrote J | what will be done if Boyd is found my heart, EDWARD. cents on the dollar”” And picking up mber, 80, 1886. his new purchase the honest old Hub- devised a plan by which the — — where. The effect quite Gilbert- | that John Smith of Pumpkin Pie avenue, ! a I after Koepping bad] bardston farmer hastily left. He trotted each other and their Sones —.4 — ian. The piazza of either botel] was not the John Smith who Pounded his 1 quest on Patrick Smith. — — . which af ~~~ gS — 1 — along, congatulating bimself on his won- oem eae | of the chief clerk — * 8 — would make an admirable opening | Aged Mother; nor Smith who stole a Har- 5 ner to-day held an inquest on the and which refuted statements made by him, derful smartness, and was heard to mut- me? aa | 1 at an gtr Sage the scene for a comic opera with| ness; nor the Smith arrested for Bigamy; , ay provirg to the committee’s satisfaction the | ter: I guess I’m lively enough for these 2PM oor place, these yey oye — pe fi a wailing chorus of lonely heiresses. The] nor the Smith who had a Prize Fight; nor 4 rick Smith, who was Billed - substantial truth of the charges. It was de-| ere city folks.” But a sudden change —| — entire length of the corridors of one floor, duet of dudes could take place on the the Smith who Set the Saw Mill on Fire. : ames Flynn. The testimony was cided to discharge the janitor, and this was | came oer the spirit of his dreams“ after Ir. u — | and then, taking separate — 2 * sidewalk, aud the curtain fall amid a In fact he cleared him of all the Crimes 4 es of the story printed in the dane, Bernard Luepke being appointed in his he had walked a short distance. A — — | to avoid detection, will procee 0 . — shower of beautiful vegetables. Mr. Wall] and Offences on the Calendar, and the : ren yesterday. The hearing was * look of utter disgust overspread his face, aioe tg next floor, and leisure yoo en couitot| soutin a new style of evening dress, by | result was that Smith Stopped his Paper, } ate residence, 4816 Garfield avenue. MINE REPORTS the bundle fell from his arms, and in a 4 ae spooning”’ while they ma * — Hl they the wax. and since the discovery of Amer- | Withdrew his advertising, Ambushed and £ “was continued until to . mournful tone he said: Why in blazes ape that read: Goods sold here at half — — for this purpose, having wa mile, | white wig is only ed to make} Fired Anxious to Please Subscribers. 4 C, July bo. — Tue steamer Glensbie? The report of the Hope Mining Company for price.’”? After studying the situation sev- S4. K — 86 killed a half-hour’s time, and had a of the wearer a beauffful mural decor- +t d to-day, winning the 20,000-mile the week ending July 23, received to-day, is/ eral minates he resumed his journey de- 7 = ‘‘lovely time’’ while so engaged. ation—endow him with that sur ing Where the Money Goes. +h she was pitted against the Mon- as follows: ot ward, saying: “I might have saved 8 on E 85 K beauty sometimes observed in a en] From the Louisville Courier-Journal. She left Yokonama June ( and One hundred and eighty foot stopes are im- JUSt as well as notif I hadn’t been in such 12 * The Good Priest Heard Him Finally. oupg man who holds aloft a tamborine] Kansas is to have three more national banks. a pesky hurry.” ae te From the Boston Transcript. hrough an eternity of painted china. 2 2 ali hope to get the drug- store r dock here at II a. m. to-day. uthshire will probabiy get in to- Clark Whipped. ON, Del., July 30.~—Tom Clark and arthy, middle weights, fought six avre de Grace, Md, evening. ‘hipped. The mal "wae for — s fought with skin tight gloves. ll Sliver Chiet pie g 3 Was narrowed down 70 2% feet. ‘The vein is or — wet 5 Dr. Burke’s Treatment. — — 2 rr — Pat. tience, as if to say of themselves, ‘Whom ridal Bulletin. Ty Strong, al 8 . 2 some or other . 2 ” N a Granite Mou ew parse 7 2 — X epost wall. But 1 guess he will! No dogs are al-] Atnoonto-dayaman who had apparently in essaying to answer, remembered = ae a oa’ teak like thts * hes : DOTY... ....+e0eeeee-1800 Franklin 20 Gated July 4 was received, which reports Well, we'll wait and hear what the City Dispensary by the police. The doctors way off, and Pat consequently | du 45 ti 4 nere of usefulness fu ane . . . — J . N. ern ¢ With as progressing satisfactorily at mine conductor says. He is a friend of mine, lered into the transmitter at the top of | An istinct spuere ot Us 1 i. The Drummond & Philipeburs | and if he save the dog can’t ride here that | made a harrted examination of the patient on hollered te — t. | great universal design, and that it is only — is making good progress. Track- lay will 41 i? 8 the iron cot, and turning away said: ‘‘ Another — onle — 9 —— — tried the feebleness of our puny intellects that k has commenced, and the timbers tor It was half an hour later before the con- one. A little heat and a great deal of whisky. again, with no better success. On the prevent us from seeing what it is. 4 indmuller . Hopital to be treated for a disease he had patracted. She went out to service, met and Arried Mr. Kefel, who is a millwright. The ewly made husband was generous. ‘‘That sonduct tolerated before. On returning home efinite to show Koepping had three wives o- living. He was married to Fredericka aight was unable to sbow a School mittee that he had obtained a divorce. He lived (if he was not married to her, as he asserts) with Louisa Meyers from Novem- lately perfected, cate sensitiveness. It has been found impossible heretofore to come within less than adegree of the exact amountof heat, but this machine indicates to within an Both hall and stairway are in English which will be supplied with water from Great South Bay. The dirt dug from the Poultry from the extensive yards and but- ter from the herd of fifty Jersey cows will also be offered for sale. ing individual who a moment before was ina state of collapse. Because we are going to cool there, when the crowd, showing that sweating, after all, depends a pees deal on the imagination. stairs in the Signal Office, for once, Mr. wind is blowing But that we are certain to There is a low here, as the slowly from there. get it, there {fs little doubt. it flows | Man) at 6 2 m., and arrived at Liverpool North Wall at 10 p. m., thus making the passage in actual steaming time, as al- reudy stated, in 9 hours and 23 minutes. was a grund ball given in his honor, to Lucrezia Borgia from Rome to Fer- rara on the occasion of her marriage with stripe being two fingers in breadth, and wearing on her head a coif of pearis of — price, danced the salta with the ench Ambassador until it was time to each season, not like the winged beetle whose colors are sombre, but rather like the irridescent butterfly, which is more which the four young ladies represented one of them is engaged, or, so far as is known, has a suitor at all preferred. young lady who dances in her own ball- room is likewise tall, blonde, and fine- looking. Hotel, which he managed for one year, and was very successful. In 1*64 Grant Guyer, a wealthy young sporting man, came to board with Buchanan. He was man and wife. When the wronged hus- band entered the apartment the wretched to answer toa ot zn October 11, 1865, and her! channel is used to elevate the island. Dur- Re etased that ‘ . ; ith „her fourth husband, informs us that she They are all four pretty, and were the latter had stolen about: $2 from tition kor Br ing Mr. Vanderbilt’s absence the green- abies r 8 likely to be was particularly fond of dancing the salta | not behind a golden barffer would be at — H 1 N 3 hospitalthey do not appear (o redericka absented herself frequently from | houses are to be run to their utmost gapa- Gown here to-night or to-morrow,’’}and the besola. Thus he tells, on least as lovable to the average man as the | ven Bad taco te tee 1 the injury to the is bed and boardand had abused him in| city. The flowers will be sold at a store, said Observer Linn. It will not one occasion: My lady Lucrezia, | average girl of their age e banker’s voice he told them their last moment as the fractured leg near the various ways. Mrs. Koepping avers to be opened on October 1, on West pag & bring a very great drop in the the bride being dressed in the | two daughters are — and brunette, and nite” — Grawine d long, Si r — — 5 he that the 8 „ th pe pment — second street, near Fifth avenue. 22 1 n bas prsvesty « pen ot Sues © French style in crimson satin, striped | tasteful dressers. The niece is large and — 3 — 3 that he assa kicked Koepping when press y Som.) oe eee the idle Hour Farm Depot. | Seg... as sae just wher {¢ will reach | With fish scales of beaten gold, each | blonde, with an apparently sentimental 3 eras Denne disposition, and an erratic bustle. The y P N ＋ y window and escaped, but the womau was werless to move, and falling upon her nees begged her husband to spare her ber, 188%, to the latter part of the area over North Fiorida, and of course the : year 1886. This girl was 2 N — — Little Barefoot. cool air from the Northwest will be assisted in attend the performance of the ‘Miles And yet, under the American matrimo- — 4 ae * ——— = — Ren paraing east wurd Gloriosus’ of Plautus.” This salta is the knife blade an plunged into her heart oepping. She gave birth to a child during with his charges. The complaint was made in proper form, and last night Koepping was before the committee charged with the necessity of disproving the charges. He de- ing letter was introduced by the prosecution at this point. It was written in German and sent to the parents of Mrs. Kefel, who forwarded it to her within a few days after her marriage. The — was translated by Chairman Bor- mueller. lam in great trouble and excitement. Louisa ls very sick. Yesterday she had a little girl write much. I won't to anybody about this letter, or else te Then Ithink it distress, take you into his protection and ward lookout, as he is anxious to know what for. You cannot write me any more at the Proving in value. This body of ore is of great Size, and now assays 19 ounces. We are now approaching the 2 stopes east are prom the on aig e Overcome by Heat. into the parsonage, in connection with the but politely inquire whether any suc g still church, the parochial school, etc. oe thing as be was really intend to assaying 50 ounces. Winze stopes west has developed a large body of low grade white quartz, 2) foot raise slopes are also holding out well, Fury fair, the average being 24 ounces. very thing is working smoothly at the mili. looking well, From the Boston Herald. best chairs of the reading-room, enjoying himself apparently for dear life. The great essayist was completely astounded. let bare-footed boys in this went over to the boy, engaged him in con- versation, and found that he was reading the Life of Wasbington,“ and that he was a young gentieman of decidedly anti- British tendencies, and, for his age, re- markably well informed. Mr. Arnold remained talking with the seen since arriving in this country as I am zen of this great country. It is, I tell you, store exclaiming: good!’’ After due deliberation he select- The other day a man got aboard ofa train on the Detroit & Lansing road, ac- companied by a big dog, and in due course ot time the baggagemun walked back into the car end said: Mister, that dog must go into the bag- Sr. LOUIS I8 GETTING BADLY REPRESENTED by the Signal Office, and it is all on account of neath. An hour after the sun isupthe morn- ing reading is taken and, of course, St. Louis goes all over the country as the hottest city. Besides the sun, even away down South it was four or five de- arees cooler. The readings taken atthe Forest Park Sta- tion the last three days show how St. Louis reputation as asummer resort is blasted by someting else than the heat. The Forest Park 6a. m. readings have been as ow ton At the Signal office in the Custom-house the readings forthe same days bave been as fol- last spell when 100 was reached. At Adding- came down on it wings. bulance was summoned and he was taken to the City Hospital. Mike. By this time An unknown man was sunstruck to-day on the corner of Broadway and Walnut street. | When picked up he was unconscious. An am- ‘dusting out the church, heard the clgtter — — ee original of our waltz, and was first in- burgh. The pretty: young Queen dieda few days later, aud her demise, which was really the result of consumption, was at the present time. Possibly it was while dancing a salta or volta, as it was indis- criminately called, that this uxorious monarch fell in love with Anna Boleyn. — Flirtation in the Treasury Corridor Washington Correspondence of Philadelphia Ledger. issued an order prohibiting clerks from the corridors tion, have devised a plan by which they we have a full mile of corridors, forming, ury are smart, as well as pretty, and have Father O’Halloran had a telephone put McFee, his reverence’s handy man, instructed in the use of the instrument, and it was only the next day when Pat, of the telephone-bell. Taking down the receiver, he was pleased to hear Father nial system as at present 1 the quartette have little prospect of making ica are somewhat to be pitied. At one of the tabies in the Grand Union dining-room sits a slender but prettily mother and daughter. Papa owns a county or twoupin Minnesota, andis at home collecting hisrents. Yesterday the daughter was arrayed inadelicate pink and cream dress, and looked much more edible than anything on the dinner menu. She represents seven figures to the young here. They perforee drive alone and now looks 22 at least. Of eligible young men there is a dearth. parties seem to be off 898 or else - 8 Simple-minded goers from the back dis- tricts gaze on Wall as if to meek! made animate in those seven days that lay between chaos and the earth in active operation. The first tendency of the devout mind is tonot hold the Creator responsible. Then 2 turn away with a look of loug- suffering pa- The now frenzied husband hacked her was maudlin drunk, and while in this condition he told the police of his awful crime, and seemed to gloat over its atroc- in Chicago, to be known as the ‘Do you 1 — , i, nied them in toto. He admitted his ” rf the iron dome retains the heat of the previous | attributed toa celestial punishment upon | formed young lady with light hair, which on Society, ' independeut of the marriage with fFrederika, but could reading-room?” he asked. ou wou day, so thatthe reading of the instrumente her for the iniquity of havin E rated in with a Ittle Sesistance would be golden. * : e of America, Mr. Fitz- sot convince the committee that Dever see such a sight as that in Europe. really shows the temperature of the dome, not this naughty French dance 55 — 1 t. n Ilia hen he was tried in March some of the he could see no necessity of any be had been divorced. He disclaimed | I do not believe there is a reading-room in | of the air in which people move about. 8 Ent) } * the „ aa 2 "She ¢ —— fed i er ae — jury thought him to be insane. and for ization; on the cont he narriage with Louisa Meyers, but admitted all Europe in whichthat boy, dressed as] Ats a. m. to-day the official reading gave Vil wed I et. — — — ve thy . y an cider’ | this reason he was not hanged, but went * wey, — 2 — paving lived with ber for a time. The follow. he is, would enter.“ Then Mr. Arnold St. Louis a temperature of . 7, or really 85. * — M wae oe — ti 1 — tie i. en ladx in black silk, with a pardonable yp for life. He arrived at the Jefferson- and at the time of his death had reached over twenty-one years. During all that time the authorities considered him mildly insane, and he was allowed the freedom of the yard without doing manual labor. To record his many eccentric doings woul? require volumes. He spent most of his — in the country. Henry Watter- Vivid Stain. editor of — — ——ſẽ — — urer are placed beyond the baby. Impossible for me to get sway, |! youngster for some time. and as he came esse o eee e I. ; = A egg — peepee es 1 1 — — ne — 1 — Our desk, the eat Englishman tn 5 „„ 6660 „„ „„ ee ee eee „„ .67.4 Love lau he at Treasury regulations as gentleman who induces her to become his, time in training “a goat, which he called t Could be obtained by acting in con- oe — money. - A Ican’t| 8aid: ‘‘I do not think I have been so im- 1 1 2 well as at locksmiths. Some time ago the ot r —— ~ oe —— * ulia, atter 9 82 nene, 1 FE 8 Se ee Oe Te eee %% õͤũ . 7 — J 0 . w S | It is 11 o’cloox at night. pressed with anything else that I have Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department nobody about the hotel or the town — — —— of the best pasted aaa — > S * —— . have learned who was the assaj, | orgeous to behold than is the red , ; nothin . s set at 110 degrees. GET A COOL WAVE The passage would have been made in . e Wagon | very hand t vleasi Eagan, who died at the City Hes — — * E. e e ot — wn 7 — 1 dren — 2 2 as sure as fate in the next twenty-four hours. much shorter time had the weather been to childhooa"s eager eye. The widow, like reat favorite “with the — and — Thursday evening. Dr. Da) en ll ate a int an alarm is given. The thermostat | Take these figures down, please, and Mr. What is usually expected at this time of * —— ti 2 not Nie his money freely. of the motter states that E ‘ 8 ood and faithful wife 4 made of steel and copper soldered to- Hicks read off the following figures: the year. Immediately after leaving Ar- 720 oon y 4 = a ° 9 The young man was particularly at- to the institution on July * Promising to a K e gether with silver. It will bend 100 de- Dead wood. Ret SS 20. ~ gon the steamer ran out into the teeth Further than this cae 2 1 tentive tothe beautiful Mrs. Buchanan, » suffering from a fractire Ere, Betel wrote to Koopping, Senies grees with the heat and resume its normal | Cheyenne.....--- . 30.16 of W Set be fairly called a gale of minor degrees. running down to a halter and she was not averse to his advances. leg near the ank! wished to have nothing more to do with him. condition when the heat is withdrawn. It | Denver .: 30.12 wind. which lasted until the Point of Ayr $40,000 or $50,000. whi 1 hile itd Ver They took long drives, went to theaters 2. The patient © Joint, the had married and was determined to bea] contracts within three inches a piece of | North Platte . —— 80. 10 was reached, and during the passage two handy sum to . — 5 jo — — to TT * — af together, and were almost constantly in ¥ stated o woman. Shortly afterward, walking in| the prepared metal fourteen inches long. Fort Sully... . . . err $0.20 | or three squalls of wind, accompanied by M ney 0 en each other’s society. Buchanan loved his drinki im moderate) * Th a 1 1 „These figures,’’ continued the prophet, rain, were met with, but the steamer be- Or ontreal upon, is small change when wife d tedly that he hardl ed and was suffering so much”. — lafayette Fark one day, Mrs. Kefel estate and mansion are NOW ID | «show how the barometer stands at haved herself splendidly, standi Saratoga heiresses are under considera- zern aleoholiem, that he had 2 * net Koepping. She spoke to him as Charge of an agent, Mr. Willis. During tnose places. The air is heavy there, ainst th — dir es lient styl us UP | tion. om this it may be gathered that +o realize what wee going O08 UBewiEe the bed frequently. Death be 4 alntance and walked to the Mr. Vanderbilt’s trip the mansion is to be | you see. It forces a mercurial column agalus © wind in excelent style. more necessary to Saratoga than even the very eyes, and when they eloped together , Was = his opinion due to — 1 at his request. When they entirely ＋ 1 re e ap over chisty inches. 1 the als ts weary The Original of Our Walts. searching spring water of Hathorn is that ee pi Bey gs force. 4 rece > a t ows away. In this case the air A- a g ö - N bot being sumticlent to — he 3228 Beene punked Mined treat. need — —— simone mg . is sowing een as the “arrow shows. It Wenne — — bower known as a matri- an rent! his children 0 arioaiie 2 yned to call for assistance and demanded that very elaborate. The main hall is eastward. By to-night it oughtto be When Henry III. of France visited Ven-| At the hop atthe United States Friday South, and started in pursuit of the guilty | Jr., who is eroployed in his ne open the door. She would not permit | 40 feet wide. The stairway is 16 feet wide. far enough east to influence this locality. As ice, early in the sixteenth century, there | evening there was one quadrille tot te ‘ity. . — “het they bea Eee | thy moruing of July 7 he say she told her busband what had occurred. He the air oat N reet : oak. The library isin ebony, the dining- away it will lower the temperature 10 f Canada. He then turned his course — ‘Whe lames remarke Rr qver mote | Teom in mahogany and rosewood, the |in other places. Just look at the thermom: invited.“ . toe abees the two daughters of a banker nate then, | toward the British possessions, and arrived N was under the influence d pintien by the janitor entreating ber to re. breakfast-room in French style with a | eter readings up there,“ and he called out: dor of their dresses, and the incredible | sand miles from the corner of OW 1 aol sere only to lease sont they See » had better get away or he won rn to live al the school with bim. fountain in an alcove. Allthe doors are | Deadwod................ 46\Cheyenne ............+. 54/ number of enormous pearls which Broad streets, the niece of OF an and] for New Orleans. In the Crescent City he then Quinn walked off, but Kagan The extraordiaary patience of Kefel at last] in hard wood. The kitchen is in Georgia | Denver . . . . . . . 58 North Platte Sithey „„ — 900 of ae — pric a th * * a California | was informed that they had left that day ; ous 2 Fink, gave way. He resolved to undo 2 — pine, with elaborate arrangement of enn = Re ome St —— — 4 oe them danced in the presence of here F > with for Mexico. ° Pe : 8 ö 0 street and Thome. — n With the assistance of the |r@uges. There are more than sixty rooms | arent tnrown Wack, Mr. Hic xe went uoross|the King, not one of them was as- a ball-room inthe town. Each of these Still the vengeful husband was not dis- f rsoa zelt to to in the hou and all are capacious 1 couraged, and continued the search with im, As attempted w anitor of the Clinton Branch school, Grattan n 1OUsS. © oS : Olive street and looked up to see how the big | sisted by a male partner. However, young ladies will, in the natural order : t : n struck him with his fist ang street, between Hickory street and Lafayette aed 8 is By «memes 4 — — arrow on the big dome was pointing, while | Sanudo, in that part of his diary in which of things, come into possession of 1866. ee 8 2 1 i: own, abd then he kicked bin avenue, he secured information sufficiently | making au island. channel le being Cul | considerable of the perspiration dried up in| he gives minute details of the progress of | $5,000,000 in ber own right. Not dianepetis, where they were stopping as ; their relation. n June 18, 1887, Koepping r. Matthew Arnold was greatly struck rald of the National League arried his present wife, Mathilda by this democratic — of our | the miserable exposure of the instruments. It | troduced into these islands on the occa- | matches in any way desirable unless they | body to pieces and placed the bloody frag- the New Organization. Emile Koepping. with whom he _ ie reading-room when he was in Boston. He e 8° arranged on the north side of the ion of the marriage of Magda- journey abroad and purchase a tarnished | ments in a cooking stove. He afterward | Neb., July 30.—Th 7. came 2 here one day and saw a little a — a ay 8 42 og any V. —— 1185 — pawn, — — —— —— walked coolly down stairs, after washing ; eb., July 30.—The attention of J perm sun 0 otland and gave terrible scan- | incompatible human incumbrance there » ler of the School Board Building Committee | bare-footed newsboy sitting in one of the | ne snelter shed and onthe brick court be- dal to the pious folks of Edin- attached. The fact is, heiresses in Amer- Seen ———˙· ] 32 J —— — — — = the bridve over the Deer Lodge River are de Geyer sv The usual treatment, third trial he came near splitting the tele- jutow... Nee ing deliver a * d b th bag = ed. ps uctor, accompapie 7 e gage £ 108 8. 4th = much excited eter tae petite ot 0 — man got around to the man. catia | Ambulance-Driver Burke, whose experience phone; but again came Father O’Hallo- | 82828 — 4 e — 1 a —— Aten ; * > - “vera ears as mace m a 0 9 2 6 * * i 2 d -1020 Franklin sv ee which objects toclaim jamping ana | That dog must come out o here!“ an | judge ta — 824 EE Bi get ran’s voice: I can’t hear what you're only to other larg wa g-places, but la wm | ! ; ed : — a e KETMAD... core 17 N. =. weling and has requested three men | nounced the conductor. ce bin, but rea ed in an instant, carrying zaxing. Patrick.” Pat by this time had | to many social newer ages where the real e to leave th i ” ppear : i ALE Y «+--+ . — +s country. They went. For why? He isn’t hurting anybody. lost some of his patience, and as he stood * et ! 3 no dogs are allowed in tine ian a a — yA menor gathering his breath for a fourth blast, he — 2 — oy a gy gold WEDDING RINGS, An Honest Lot. rs.’’ Mike raised the pot and turned aninch stream couldn’t refrain from soliloquizing in a — for nel? ae hour the handsome lesi ur ] life itations, the Gnest, lewest prices. - From the Detrott Free Press. “and if I don’t take him to the baggage on him. He sprang to his feet, withayell low tone: Ah! may the divil fly away | . | pion was If you are yo pon ; oung physician of the Grand U } | Har car you’ li—” that drew the clerks from their desks to the wid the ould fool.” But Pat dropped the | Jountß Pay ry Wen Hesith does direct to 2 card Jewelry Co Cor. 4th ¢ Loquat- * save you an honest city government . t nim off.” court windows throughout the ball, telephone like a hot potato and feil to his engaged in conversation on the piazza — For men, delicate women. 5 — fell | be asked of a Detroiter whom he “If you pat him off.”’ replied the man, The fellow was lad out on the bed — in dismay ky he heard Father with a richly-dressed blonde lady and 7 ; — Bree Come Ha!) onal COnVERSEIG: WHER Om Ee City | after taking a look from the window, 1 one . „ ry which O’Halloran’s voice once again: Now, I — 5 — 4 ya Draper inquiry con- 1 gy 7 mer 1 „We have sir.” = go with him. My dog is just as good — — tor come — He was finally hear you perfectiy, Patrick.” cerning the he anaes ; NO Boy as lam? scharged, recovered and sober. — — ca tter, ooks? rusted om es as 2 , ss 7 * 0 tee ee eee „WI n you take the dog forward!“ | 4 “We have - bed no heat strokes eo fac to- | Not Worth Selling at Auction. 5 — — 4 Tnat 88 — exten 000,000. * : ‘nN day. . t templa is | corse in order for bim, a ro- wot zu believe them honest, then?’ . Ban el to and the dog led Qepartin patient, "bat we have had — such From the Whitehall Times. ularize?” First, to distin her from — Sample, to write a I do, sir.” © Dwas 5 ped bums as he, and have had remarkable success The man who sits down’ and waits to be ap- | the other Migs Snooks, secondly, be- ‘ the they **Perbaps you area contractor?” sug- out and pushed off e piatform. in our treatment. It might be called Dr. jated will find himself among uncalled- | Cause it is the fashion. Saratoga has 2. with 8 tested the stranger . Are you + — queries Se con- Barke's spray treatment. t has 90 i — — or oe after the limited express train bas the day time ex 2 “x ; 5 t on the - e effects, romptin its action, and in as gone by. : D fem not, I one e “Yes, I guess I will. I live in thatfarm- every qu 2 — it to us for such | . East g house over there, and if I to Howell, complications as whisky and time TH 3 | where I ‘bought m ticket to I'll have where the each E St. has a run . 7. les 8 Club 5 oe & to walk four miles . Much obl . source n 1 0 | Mr. Louis her 4 ps has g on A visit e BF illips has goneon an extended | | Fight spot! the dog put e „ er . ows * 4 . er 4 *
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4 * * = 8 3 — * ale — | Rony, 3 — ie . 2 8 — 7 ~ . tp T AS ie, a aia Ny Ai RR, att a 8 * ö * * > ~ a* = 7 255 pee wm ee > 2 4 an) Be - a 2 — ä BRE AGS — D — «>. qua — — — 2 cal ee — ß 22 ~ 9 — — 3 oe — — U PVD — ——— — — * A —— St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 30, 1887. * St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING C0., Jos kr PuLiTzeR, President. — — [Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year. postage paid N 00 51 months. * „„ „%% 4 00 Three months. 0 200 One month....- eee „„ „ „ „ „%%% «eee ‚ %% 65 One month (delivered by carrier)....--- 65 Ny the week (delivered by carrier). ... ..- 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper ly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pad. cseveeceecees Ol — Six months, postage paid Au business or news letters or telegrams heuld be addressed : POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street, — TELEPHONE NUMBERS. — n * 28880 m sera * Fditorial Rooms Business Ou ce Dr 488 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. TWELVE PAGES SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1887. Subscribers leaving the city during the summer months can have the Post-D1IspaTCH mailed to them at regular rates by notifying the carrier or by leaving their address at the office of the Post-Dispatcu, 615 and 517 Market street. The indications for twenty-four hours, com- mencing at 3 p.m. to-day, for Missouri are: Winds generally westerly; fair weather; cooler, except stationary temperature in ex- treme southern portion. 1 eo — . ll - Tur claim agents and pension sharks are enthusiastic over the Toledo platform. —— — — u— Tue approval of the street-sprinkling contracts last night clinches the business. —. — — e — CC Tux Sherman men should carry the war into Africa by getting up a Sherman boom in Maine. — —— . — j——— Tux Posr-Drisrarck is willing to accept the responsibility for this street-sprink- ling business. „ — — nn — 8 MUNICIPAL street-sprinkling is worth more to St. Louis than the granite paving and costs less. Toe Grand Army of the Republio will parade on streets clean and freshly sprinkled. OO —————=— —— = — vy 2 The prominent men in France may not challenge the admiration of the world, but they seem to be challenging every- thing else. ee No PARTY Can remain established in public confidence that injects into its platforms a taint of the palsy-and-pa- ralysis idea. —EE— We repeat what we have said before, that after St. Louis has once had expe- rience of a general system of street sprinkling it will never consent to live without it. Ir must be very flattering to Mr. CLEvE- LAND to find that he is so universally wanted as a guest. If this thing keeps up he may soon begin to think that he is wanted for a second term. a — — ee. ae 2 A GREAT principle has been vindicated in the triumph of the street-sprinkling movement. It raised an issue between the people and the contractors’ ring, and the people came out victors. ————_——— — THE mugwumps insist that Hid ois must go, but HiGGrns is still sticking like a tar plaster. However, this does not pre- vent the mugwumps from believing that the President can do no wrong. — — 2 — ¼ Bun, if a candidate,” says the Commercial Gazette, “would sweep our State.’’ This is a powerful argument for making BLAINE a candidate. Ohio needs sweeping, and needs it at once. — 8 A — SrAVERY has been nearly extinguished in Brazil; and it will soon be time for FORAKER and SHERMAN to accuse the Southern Democrats of suppressing the colored vote in that distant region. ———EE— Tue Mexican State of Tamaulipas is threatened with a revolution, and the people are delighted at the chance of breaking the monotony of the dull sum- mer months. In Mexico revolutions take the place of picnics and barbecues, Mr. O’ MALLEY’s approval of the street- sprinkling contracts would have worn a more graceful aspect if Mr. O’MaLtry had not delayed the work for several days by his discovery of a back-number ordi- nance which, according to his own ac- count, had nothing to do with the case. — — — — — PRINCE FERDINAND intimates to the Bul - garian authorities that they must arrange matters with the Czar before he will con- sent to ascend their throne. He has no desire to march up the hill just to march down again. The Prince seems to have what is sometimes described in cur- rent slang as a great head. VS =— 3 K diag - 4 * r * S = be 2 i hee ee i n N oe 5 1 oe ho Tae gees ok ed yt Latin lexicon and bas revised the work since his death. a Mrs. HENRY BALDWIN ot Birmingham, Conn. 6 years of ago, is seeking a divorce trom 22-year-old-husband.. He wmarried her fr of his bargain. Mrs. Baldwin alleges crue and neglect. A apr of Cumberland County, Maine, re. cently unearthed a gold ring while gardening which has a motto on the inside reading „Tou are the rose that I’ve chose. This ring doubtless once encircled the finger ot some fair lady as a betrothal or wedding token and is probably 100 years old. MISS ADELINE SLATON of Augusta, Ga., wag recently struck dumb by lightning. Two red spotson her leftcheek show Where the elec- trielty entered. She was rendered Bacon- scious by the shock, but revived in a few min. utes, and is now in good health but noe utter a word. Miss Daisy Hampton, Gen. Wade Hampypn's daughter, has ahobby. It is the healthy bas of pedestrianism. While the General ‘a, away on his last fortnight's Northern tq, Miss Hampton walked from her home Charleston, a distance of 145 miles, making record of twenty-five miles in one day. THE Queen of Portugal is an accomplished)\ potter. When staying at the seaside last year she constantly visited an important factory close by, and was so interested that she toox lessons in the whole process of manufacture. Now Queen Maria Pia has become a first-rate workwoman, and turns out most artistic vases, bowls, cups, etc. , LILLIAN B. LINEKIN of San Francisco is being sued by a private detective for $1,500 on ac. count of services rendered. It appears that the young lady was engaged to a Dr. Toland, couple of years ago, and she employed the de tective to visit the Eastern States and trace u her intended’s antecedents. The match cane to naught, and the detective was not remuner. ated for his expensive trip. METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editers of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATcH. New Tonk, July %.—The WORLD say: „President Cleveland is in demand. For more cities would like to secure him fore hibition purposes.’’ THE SUN. The Sun says: With the advancement d civilization the condition of the laboring maz, whether he toils chiefly with the hand a chiefly with the brain, w |] certainly be great) ameliorated. He will be happier in doing ha and have less of itto do. Nevertheless the words of Scripture will remain true until the end: ‘In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread till thou return unto the ground; for out of it wast thou taken; for dust thou an and unto dust shalt thou return. THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune — It sounds odd to hear of Russia's favoring republican ideas, but that is what she is reported to be doing in Bul- —— The purpose isto make trouble; but it a case where, as the old saying is, ‘chickens — home to roost.’ A republican form of ernment is what Bulgaria ought to have, but the Powers are not likely to permit any- thing of the kind. At the same time the incul- cation of republican ideas will make the Bul- s even less ready than now to submit to lan aggression.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: Tue Blaine men in Ohio are promptly taking the ground that the reso- lution of the Toledo convention, presenting 8b mn as the candidate of the Republicans of that State for President, was only a compi ment and is not binding on any one. If it was only a compliment, it was not honest; but, of course, it was not binding in the sense that the people are not at liberty to choose dele- gates to the national convention who will vote for any body but Sherman. The kKke- publicans of eac congressional district will be at liberty to choose dele. ates who will give expression to thelr preference, whatever it may be. But all the counties of the State were fairly repre- sented at Toledo on Thursday, and the expres- sion of the convention must be taken as fad! eating the generally prevalentfeeling in the arty In io. The Blaine feeling may be more intense, as it seems to be when it finds expression, but the Sherman sentiment must be more general, and, therefore, more likely to p » when the party speaks through a State convention, andthe pledges of a State convention are not likelv to be easily throwao off as a mere matter of compliment.’’ THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. A Registration Boom Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Add to your many booms that boom the grand old, to the Future Great St. Louis, this. You can do it; perhaps no other paper would: Influence the business houses to require er request their employes and connections to register now, in good time, before the crowds and othér causes preventing easy registry, oecur. The votes of our business men will advance St. Louis rapidly. Sne has not had them. Perhaps a registry office in the old Post- office or Custom house should be ned for this end. ITIZBN. A Sunday Morning Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Iseein the Post-DIsPATCH that the Camp Marvin authorities have ruled Sunday papers off the grounds. Now, I want to ask why the police cannot prevent the newsboys from turning Sunday “norning into a pandemonium all through the residence portion of the city. If thére is an time a person can and wants to sieep it is Sunday mornings and yet the newsboys begin their yelling a little after 6o’clock and keep it up till charch time. is no evasion for this loud calling of papers as it isaday of rest and people bave plenty of time to go out on the front steps and whistle for a boy. In Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and other cities, the boys are not allowed to disturb the restful morning quiet, and there is no reason why it 2 tolera- ted here. ITIZBN. St. Louis, July 30. - ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—Harvey, the defaulting claims clerk, is a Republican. GLENN.—Maxwell will be hanged August 28. We cannot find the meaning of your phrase. A RRADER.—You can dispose ot mutilated coins at some bankers’, but not at the Sub- Treasury SUBSCRIBER.—Ohrysolite is calied the aem for 1 although there is no authority on matter. Prrer FocER.—OCooking soda and water 10 good for prickly heat. Your first cousin's lid is your second cousin. SUBSCR .-—If utake several volumes IBER of a work you will’ be held to have acknow!- — n contract for all, aud you are liable to —— * — seven wonders of the world are the Kgyptiua Pyramids, the Mauso- mot Arte a, the § the ens of gn one the Colossus at Rhodes, the Statue iter, and the Wateh-tower of Alexan- The German transiation of Alice Boston Culture. From the Detroit Free Press. Boston has counted up and found that she has 22,000 citizeus who can neither read nor This fact hasn't defeated any of them „ however. If they have 4 ed it has use the saloon rings didn’t favor their nominations. : “For Ties Their Nature To.” From Lite. N ou musn't call me a salesperson, ssid s Girl, beidling, to a rather elderly many years, died at the residendp of her ‘ brother-in-law, Mr. Benjamin R. Jewel 1, | 2 — Bee pln. 222 Northampton, last week, after a protracted remnant counter, was the ind reply. Mus. JULIA H. WILSON of New Haven has re- on 4 i we es +. 4 * 2 “Ss ‘ f 1 * 2 oem * ’ * Sg 8 ; N F N a R „ Ae Ss * > 75 \q * 1 7 ‘i oa > eee bane 8 * 8 * * 25 2 1 1 * . not is now transacting business We ae THE IRON HA 4 LOCAL BRANCN TAKES TI | TEETH. Gecession of a Branch of the 0 preme Officers Denounced _mancial Principles Alleged Both sides. The affairs of the Order of the St. Louis have been in 4 Ted-hot week, like the westner, but weather, there is pO cool wave D. Somerby, Suyteme Justice has been in the city putting ico on the excited po order’s jecal anatomy. Despite measure One branch of the orde: prosfrated by one thing or ano collapsed. This branch is, or wa claims that it's dead, the other | No. 2729. i THE RESOLUTIONS. It met Thursday evening and ps tions to the effect that the Order | Hall is not based on sound ff / e@iples, that the bonds of its chiel! fully secured, that ; of the law of Miseourt. Th further declare teat no satisfact of its financial condition had ev nished by the supreme officers Supreme Justice arbitrarily co constitution. The resolutions o deciaration of disbandment, a placing the property in the ha mittee, the proceeds to go to the good standing on Thursday. THE STATE OF THINGS The secession of Branch 2.9 is completed. Supreme Justice clares that it is still in existe It will go richt oninthe manne in bis conversation below. T * local lodges are the outgro' proceedings at tne general me order at Columbus, ©., I that Somerby of D elected Supreme Justice over | of this - city. Paul N of Branch No. 402 was the Missour tive. The Lewis following rats cliques and said there was no sho old ring. 8 charges thick and fast, and the upshot W was deposed. This was the stat: the opening of this week. Wh — since may be learned from | terviews. A SECESSIONIST TALKS G. A. Simmons, Past Chief Jus he calls the ‘‘late’’ Kranch 229, g of the difficulty to-day. Tuesday evening, he said, a mass-meeting of the o! at Stolle Hall, as somerb preme Cashier M. © come to the city to vindicate The two supreme officers were p —.—2 point raised was the sec shier’s bond. The bond | at Columbus to $50,000. We di tracing through the commercial ay two of the men on Davis’ bond, liv ville, were not worth ov both put together. W. this fact on the meeting and qui Davis out. He * up and declare men on the bond were good enoug up by saying that he was go bond himself. We said that woul then Somerby took the floor and 11:30. Then Chief-Justice Culman ly to Somerby, when someb adjourn, and in a dat postulations and counter 1 adjournment was ried. Then Somerby 0 personal pie. dismissed a number of members f ment of assessments. Somerb these reinstated, and 00 sent out by his dismissed members to attend meeting Thursday evening. They — to get in and to see Som atter did not come around the dismissed members get in. 4 ing the resolutions of disban ee Mr. Somerby had been | erstand that the members would stated.’’ What is the status of the affair Just this, that the defection of ja the be 78 of a general aw along the line and the order will shaking-up as soon as the other elr eyes open. Judge Lewis ien ng a formal presentation of chai he has about completed.“ Is Missouri strong enough to me fection felt?“ „Missouri is one of tne strong ennsylvania and Massachusetts here is little strength inthe or Missouri. THR OTHER SIDE of the case is presented by F. I Bupreme Justice, who was seen POST- DISPATCH reporter.“ The ore is strong and united and this rot II pot amount to anythin that there is no order more un! the country. Just to Ow we stand here: Last night at orth St. Louis, the largest in th sented statements of th condition of the order the various charges. The re A resolution was adopted inde 2 officers and their accounts ng Lewis. That's the way the d — he * * I rt... the ron e injured by a litél How about the charge that ing the law of Missouri“ The fact is, we are the firet to the law known as the : ‘assessme ‘bond is ready tor know they say we are Iwas summoned by the State 0 of Insurance, but itis all nonse of the kind has been done. **How do you expiain the trot non!“ „Woll, itis very plain. A Members or so has a tao get control of things. Spread these reports of m until fifty or sixty get scared ‘their assessment. As on asl explain affairs they seo they hav and want to go back, but the admission and have to stand ou little minority is disposing of the lag the money. hink are workingmen, who have > S@sseesments for four or five N of getting sometning back, thrown out. My duty was ve Supreme Justice I could do no the branch stiliin existence say it will ga right on with tne n Wrongly shut out Is the cashier's bond good?’ It is. From personal invest me) AS good for 75, %. oil r at retty sm bond?“ 993 It might be with stationary —— al wars drawn on bye any not lee. 2 = all this „ and they are Wear den all. Me. Lew ms Co umbus and was beaten **Why did you depose Lewis?"’ Not decade of — jealousy, wes vindice the order. regretted ¢ mucB, but it had had serious and cow the supreme officers deporition justified ,000 new members Be Order oe tea lice tall e Iron order Vv sick beneflts ance.’ i ty A eix ‘years ; cortinoatae en” the paying-ap defection.’ ere is muc SAVED FROM A WATER’ e Charles N. Reed, the De Attempts to Commit New Yor, July 90.—Charles of the lawyers who defended tempted suicide this morning North River from a ferry boat. cued by a police officer and
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2 * revised the work since rs. Baldwin alleges land County, Maine, re. a gold ring while gardening, on the inside reading, that I've chose.“ This encircled the finger of betrothal or wedding token year: old. TON of Augusta, Ga., wag mb by lightning. Two red eek show where the ele- @ was rendered tacon- but revtved in a tow min. in good health but sannog oy, Gen. Wade Hampon’s, bby. It is the healthy one „ While the General vag tortnigut's Northern to, walked from her home 9 nee of 140 miles, making five miles in one day. ugal is an accomplished) ing atthe seaside last year \ ited an important factory 0 interested that she took dle process of manufacture. Pia has become a first-rate d turns out most artistic vases, of San Francisco is being detective for $1,500 on ac. rendered. It appears that engaged to a Dr. Tolanda >, and she employed the de- Eastern States and trace up scedents. The match came detective was not remuner- ive trip. >POLITAN PRESS. of the New York Journals ing This Morning. the Post-Dispatcu. July %.—The WORLD says: eveland is in demand. Four gid like to secure him for ex- des. THE SEN. : With the advancement of condition of the laboring man, bile chiefly with the hand or brain,w ll certainly be greatly e will be bappver in doing his less of itto do. Nevertheless ripture will remain true until Sweat ot thy face shalt thou pou return unto the ground; for mou taken; for dust thou art malt thou return. THE TRIBUNE. 2 It sounds odd to hear ng republican ideas, but that | reported to be — in Bul- rpose isto make trouble; but it , as the old saying is, ‘chickens eto roost.’ A republican is what Bulgaria ought to have, are not likely to permit any- da. Atthe same time the incul- lican ideas will make the Bul- ss ready than now to submit to ion. THE TIMES. Tue Blaine men in Ohio aking the ground that the reso- Toledo couvention, presenting Candidate of the Republicans r President, was only a compili- [binding on any one. If it was ent, it was not honest; but, of not binding in the sense that not at liberty to choose dele- national convention who will body but Sherman. The Re- each congressional district libert to choose dele- sitseems tobe when it finds the Sherman sentiment must l, and, therefore, more likely n the party speake ~ oe A n, andthe piedges of a State not likelv to be easily throwa atter of compliment.’’ PROPLE's FORUM. ration Boom Wanted. the Post-Dispatch: many booms that boom the e Future Great St. Louis, this. erbaps no other paper would: business houses to require er mployes and connections to good time, before the crowds yes preventing easy registry, ur — mon + ean dne has no a " 1 omice in the oid ao house should be 1 — r Morning Nuisance. he Post. Dispatch: er DISPATCH that the Camp les have ruled Sunday papers Now, I want to ask why the prevent the newsboys from morning into a pandemonium residence portion Ss = 25 time a perso : is Sunday moraings sere egin their young © ttle keep it up tin ebarch time. casion for this loud calling of day of rest aud people g oul on the front steps and y. In Chicago, Philadelph other cities, the boys aren rbthe restful morning quiet, reason why it aa tolera- y 30. — TO CORRESPONDENTS. vey, the defaulting claims blican. 2 ell will be han 32 the meaning of ak phrase ‘ou can dispose of mutilated bankers’, but not at the Onrysolite is called the gem although there is no authority .—Cooking soda and water 10 iy beat. Your first cousin's cond cousin. It you take several volumes will’ be held to have acknow!l- t for all, and you are able to L.—The seven wonders of the yptiae Fyre the Mauso- sia, the Temple of Diana af ils and Hanging 8 viossus at Rhodes, the | the Wateh-tower of Alexan- rman transiation of Alice 1 / — toston Culture. Free Press. unted ap and found that she us who can neither read nor t hasen t defeated ont of ver. If they have falled be saloon rings didn’t favor pa. ‘se Their Nature To.” call me a salesperson,’’ a „ riding, to 22 * jouldn’t have told Mr. Ores appropriate putting oF was the indignams reply. roshing to Other Poets, — 10 — ee * hte N 1 pay LD « . we > * * * " of Birmingbam,Conn. e g Me | reste Ay gf the Rew. . Desbarry, St. Tonis pont Bispuch Saturday, Julg 30, 1887. * al — —— Fs — — — * N * 3 iin — — eens 7 - 123 THE IRON HALL. A LOCAL BRANONM TAKES THE BIT IN ITS TEETH. — Secession of a Branch of the Order—The Su- preme Officers Denounced—Unsound Fi- nancial Principles Alleged—Talks From Both sides. The affairs of the Order of the Iron Hall in St. Louls have been in s red-hot condition all week, like the westher, but unlike the weather, there ig vo cool wave in sight. F. D. Somerby, Suyreme Justice of the Order, has been in the city all week, putting ioe on the excited portions of the order's jecal anatomy. Despite this remedial measu’ One branch of the order has become pros‘rated by one thing or another and has coljapsed. This branch is, or was—as one side claims that it’s dead, the other that it’s alive No. #29. THE RESOLUTIONS. It met Thursday evening and passed resolu- tions to the effect that the Order of the Iron Hall is not based on sound financial prin- ciples, that the bonds of its chief officers are not fully secured, that the order is now transacting business in violation of the law of Missouri. The resolutions further declare that no satisfactory statement of ite financial condition had ever been fur- nished by the supreme officers and that the Supreme Justice arbitrarily construed the constitution. The resolutions closed with a deciaration of disbandment, and an order placingthe property in the handsof acom- mittee, the proceeds togoto the members in good standing on Thursday. THE STATE OF THINGS. The secession of Branch 229 is by no means compieted. Supreme Justice Somerby de- clares that it is still in existence and that t will go riecht on lu the manner he explains in bis conversation below. The tr ubles which are raisingthe temperature 80 in the local lodges are the outgrowth of the proceedings at tne general meeting of the order at Columbus, O., in May. At that time Somerby of Detroit was elected Supreme Justice over H. E. Lewis of this city. Paul H. Blerman of Branch No. 402 was the Missouri Representa- tive. The Lewis following raised the cry of cliques and said there was no show against the old ring. aye charges flew around thick and fast, and the upshot was that Lewis was deposed. This was the state of affairs at the opening of this week. What has taken lace since may be learned from the following nterviews. A SECESSIONIST TALKS. G. A. Simmons, Past Chief Justice of what he calls the ‘‘late’’ Branch 229, gave his side of the difficuky to-day. Tuesday evening, he said, ‘‘there was a mass-meeting of the order called at Stolle Hall, as . and Su- re me Cashier . avis had come to the city to vindicate themselves. The two supreme officers were present. The principal point raised was the security of the cashier's bond. The bond was raised at Columbus to $50,000. We discovered by tracing through the commercial agencies that two of the men on Davis’ bond, living at Nash- ville, were not worth over $5,000, botu put together. We sprung this fact on the meeting and quite knocked Davis out. He gor up and declared that other men on the bond were good enough and wound up by saying that he was good for the bond himself. We said that wouldn't do, and then Somerby took the floor and held it till 11:30. Then Chief-Jastice Culman arose to re- iy to Somerby, when somebody moved to adjourn, and in a babel of ex- postulations and counter motions, the adjournment was declared car- ried. Then Somerby put his finger in our personal pie. Our branch had dismissed a number of members for non-pay- ment of assessments. Somerby declared these reinstated, and cards were sent out by his order — the dismissed members to attend our branch meeting Thursday evening. They all came ex- ting to get in and to see Somerby but the come around, nor did the dismissed members get in. At the meet- ing the resolutions of disbandment were assed. Mr. Somerby had been given to un- 1 that the members would not be rein- stated.’’ What is the status of the affair now?“ Just this, that the defection of our branch is the 5 of a general awakening all along the line and the order will get a general shaking-up as soon asthe other branches get their eyes open. Judge Lewis is now p - ing aformal presentation of charges which he has about completed.’’ Is Missouri strong enough to make any de- fection feit?’’ „Missouri is one of tue strongest States, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts leading it. There is little strength inthe order west of Missouri. THE OTHER SIDE of the case is presented by F. D. Somerby, Supreme Justice, who was seen to-day by a POSsST- DISPATCH reporter.“ The order inst. Louis is strong and united and this action of Branch 229 will pot amount to anything. 1 will say that there isno order more united than ours in the country. Just to show you how we stand nere: Last niaht at Branch 153, North St. Louis, the largest in the city, I pre- sented statements of the condition of the order and replied to the various charges. The result was that ‘‘A resolution was adopted indorsing the su- reme officers and their accounts and criticis- ng Lewis. That’s the way the biggest branch inthe city talks. I tell you the order is too N to be injured by a little squall like 93 atter did not How about the charge that you are violat- ing the law of Missouri?’’ The fact is, we are the first to comply with the law known asthe ‘assessment’ law. Our bond is ready for filing I know they say we are not, Iwas summoned by the State Commissioner of Insurance, but it is all nonsense. Nothing of the kind has been done.’’ ov do you explain the trouble in the loca) branch?“ Woll, itis very plain. A lodge of eighty members or so has a few who want to get control of things. 80 they spread these reports of mismanagement until fifty or sixty get scared and fail to pa thelr assessment. As n as I[comeon an explain affairs they see they have been misied sod want to go back, but they are refused admission and 1 — to — — while the ittle minority is disposing of the property and taking the 4 money. Think of it; here are workingmen, who have been paying assessments Sor four or five years with the hope of getting sometning back, and are now thrownout. My duty was very plain. As Supreme Justice Ieould do nothi but de- clare the branch still in existence. want to fay itwillgo right on with those Who had been wrongly shut out.’’ Is the cashier's bond og “itis. From personal investigation I con- sider it good for 75,000. . that a pretty small margin for a nt ment be with stationary funds, but the easnhierisalwars drawn on by other officers Without any notiee.’’ * hats the cause of all this — 9 in “our grapes, and they are not good weather that's all. Mi. Lewis ran against like ho) emubus and was beaten, and doesn’t oom, Hy did you depose Lewis?’’ NOt because o jealousy, but because it was eee ‘oe ; the order. regretted the t ve mucB, but it had be — 3 11 bad made serious and unwarranted charges aguinet the supreme officers, and red the deposition justified. The order has ined 5,000 new members since May, more ban any other order je the coun * The Order of the Iron Hall is d beneficial order, giving sick benefits and term insur- nen. It is now six years old, and as Seventh year isthe paying-up time for the — pga there is much k over this Don. 2 SAVED FROM A WATERY GRAVE. Charles H. Reed, the Defender of Guitean, Attempts to Commit Suicide. NEw York, July 30.—Charies H. Reed, one of the lawyers who defended Guiteau, at- tempted suicide this morning by jumping into North Riverfroma ferry boat. He was res- cued by a police officer and taken to Chambers Street Hospital. The paddle wheel of the boat struck Reed on the head. Reed has been stopping at a Jersy City hotel for some time. Viear-General Decharry Dead. NRW ORLEANS, July 30.—A dispatch from announces the death at Matchi- — THE CIVIL COURTS. More Applications for Divorce by Heart- Broken Women—New Suits To-Day. A petition for divorcee was filed to-day in the Circuit Court by Mrs. Catherine Frielingsdorft against Julius Frielingedorf. The marriage took place on the 17th of May, 1864, and the separation occurred a few days since. Mrs. Frielingsdorft alleges that she at all times treated her husband with kindness and affec- tion, and did her utmost to promote his com- fort and happiness. She alleges, however, that he subjected her for years to indignities which rendered her condition intolerable. His habits of intemperance caused great mi at home and his temper was affected by liqur to such an extent that he made eve ody around him wife falsely and conduct unbecoming a respectable woman, and he caused her bitter shame and mortifica- tion by uttering these false charges in the ce of the children and of strangers. At imes he acted in the most indecent manner in the presence of others and hurled shocking abuse at his wife. There were three children by the marriage— Nellie, Hugo and Carrie—and the mother asks for the custody of the minors. She also asks for a suitable order of alimony and for se- curity for payment of the same. A Witfe- Beater. A petition for divorcee was filed to-day in the Circuit Court by Mrs. Bertha Engelmaan against Ernst W. Engelmann. They were married on the 18th of November, 1878, and lived together until the fourth of last month. Mrs. Engelmann complains that ber husband subjec her to gross indignities; tha he gave way tu habits of intemperance and came home late at nicht — U great disturbance. He whipped her repeatedly for no cause watever and was on one occasion fined in the Police Court for beat- ing her. Mrs. Engelmann further alleges that ber husband failed to support her and she asks for a suitable order of alimony,for security for ay’ent of the same and for restoration of er maiden name, Bertha Bremer. Matters in Probate. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Christina Buehler on the estate of Wm. Buehler. The estate is valued at $10,000. The inventory of the estate of Sarah Jane, alias Minnie Carr, was filed to-day in the Pro- bate Court. The household effects at 105 North Ninth street are appraised at $723.60. The real estate consists of alot and two-story resi- deice, 2620 Sheridan avenue, und a lot at Bellefontaine. 1 Attachment Suits Filed. An attachment suit was flied to-day in the Cireuit Court by Daniel W. Haydock against W. J. Russell to recover $683.50. An attachment suit was filed to-day in the Cireult Court by Brown, Daughaday & Co. against Dean & Block to recover $268 .86. ing her Notes in Court. Judge Valliant to-day granted a decree of incorporation for the St. Louis Hygienic Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. Particalars of this movement were published fully in the Post- Disraron of last Saturday. Ex-Judge James J. Lindley entered a suit to- day in the Circuit Court against John W. Dry- den, and against the same party as executor of the estate of John D. S. Dryden, to recover $500 on account of his share of a judgment col- lected for the old legal firm of Dryden & Lind- ley. — Redfield & Blaine entered suit to-day in the Circuit Court against Elizabeth O. Wil- son to recover $264.14 on a judgment ob- tained in an Illinois court December 24, 1886. CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. Morria Fleak has gone North for the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. Ed Walters and her daughter May will leave for the North in a few days. Miss Sadie Jarrett of Alton is the guest of Miss Magzie Pickel of Delmar avenue. Miss Lillie Guy of Clarksville, Mo., is visit- ing Mies Ione Wilson of 2817 Dayton street. Dr. D. J. MeAaliff and wife have left for Cape Cod, and wiil not return until Septem- ber? Mies Cinna Rarron will be the guest of Miss Duncan of Quinvy during the monthof Au- gust. Mrs. T. C. Wendell left Tuesday evening to visit her parents in Boston and friends in New York. William Walter and Charley McArthur left last Sunday evening for Canadaand Niagara Falls. Mrs. D. A. Shellen and family will = the 8 the Whiting House, Lake Gene- va, VS. Mrs. Dyer and children of Adams street willleave to-dayon the steamer of City of Pittsburg for St. Paul. Mrs. Wm. Albright of No. 6 South Twenty- second street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hibler, at Rich Hill, Mo. Miss Charke, little Marie McEnery and Mr. Auwustus Wey! arrived safely in Paris, and are with Mrs. Wey] at the Continental Hotel. Miss Eno E. Duffy of 307 Carroll street left last Friday to vieit friends and relatives in De Sato and Hilisboro, Jefferson County, Mo. Mr. Frank Luntand dauchter, Mrs. W. A. Kinsey, leit last evening for a several weeks’ — with friends in Galveston and Houston, ex. Mrs. 8. D. Hardy and her sister, Miss Sallie Newland, are at Jersey City He ghts, N. J., and their sister, Miss Susie, is visiting friends at Carthage, Mo. Mies Edith Weber of 8t. Louls County will aoe a few weeks in the city, at the res- ence of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. R. Yost, No. 4583 Lucky street. Miss Alice Cartan of Chouteau avenue, with the Misses Tompkins of Deimar avenue, Will spend the summer at the Whiting House at Lake Geneva, Wie. Mrs. R. H. Stockton left this week for Prov- idence, R. I., where she will visit ner aunt, Mrs. Pendleton, and her daughter, Mrs. Breece. She will be absent from the city about six weeks and expects to spend some of time at Newport. Mre. Wightman and daughter, Miss Lolla of Spring avenue, will leave —— 8 to attend the Old Settlers’ Reunion to be held at War- renton, Mo., August 5. Mrs. Wightman will A295 the remainder of * with her daughter at Montgomery City, Mo. The following 8t. Louisans are at the Oak- wood Hotel, Green Lake, Wis.: Jos. De Moss, Mrs. John T. De Moss, M. A. De Moss, Jobn T. De Moss, Jr., d. „ Brandt and family; Claud Kii patrick and — Mrs. E. 8. Brown and family, Mrs. Elgin, . J. Kinsella and ss L. Hawiey, T. E. Bradford, Mrs. . E. Bradford, E, „ Clendenning and wife, E. D. Feiton and family, J. u. Francis cus and family, Miss Ida M. Barnes, Master Percy Barnes, Dr. Tutt, Thomas Tutt, W. H. Gregg. Miss Julia Gregg and H. 8. Platt and family. Thieves and Their Plander. About 1 o’clock yesterday morning a thief entered the residence of Mrs. Alexander, No. 1819 Poplar street, through an open door, but was frightened off. Three horse brushes were stolen last night from the harness shop of William Kaobloch, No. 1614 St. Louis avenue. A silver watch was stolen from Andrew Win- quest, an employe of Wood's bakery, Vande- Venter near Finney avenue. Shot While Asleep. George Wooden, a colored man, was found on Second street and Christy avenue at 7:15 thie morning sufferjng from a gunshot wound in the right leg. He states that he was sileep- ing on the Levee last night and between 9 and 10 o clock was oy Rta unknown person. He was sent to the pensary and thence to the Oity Hospital. Lynched by Negroes. GuEeExwoop, Miss., July 80.—Geo. Evans, colored, who killed Bob Harrison on Monday, was lynched last night by negroes. North St. Louis. Miss Ida Yager of Alton is the guest of Miss Etta Hymers, 3519 North Ninth street. The Brotherhood of Carpe ters an Yiners will “meet to-night at Twelfth — right EAST ST. LOUIS. THE STRIKE AT THE LITTLE BOLLING MILL STILL UNSETTLED. Present Condition of the Disagreement—A Stranger Assaulted and Robbed—Exces- sive Assessament—Minor Items From Across the River. The strike at the Little Rolling Mill still con- tinues and with no favorable prospect of set- tiement. The strikers kept away from the mill grounds this morning and no committee was sent by them to confer with the managers. It its impossible to run the mill with- out the laborers, and, unless new work- men are hired to fil) their places, the heaters and rollers will necessarily have to remain idle. Col. Meysenburg has not yet de- cided whether he will hire new workmen, and until be does it cannot be known whether the mill will remain closed down for any length of time ox not. Should new workmen be hired and the heaters and rollers goto work again, as the managers believe they will, the mill could again be started up at once in full diast, although troubie from the locked-out employes would be ex- pected. But itis doubtful whether the heat- ers and rollers would go back to work if new laborers were employed. The striking laborers assert that they have their word for it that — would not. The heaters and rollers reti- cent as to they would take under the circumstances. The busmess men are very anxious to see an understanding arrived at betwen the strikers and their late employers, as the closing dows of the mille ie a greatlossto the clty. The employes of the mill number over 500, and the average wages earned by the men is §2.50 per day. This makes $1,250 6 day, or $7,500 a week, which is distributed among the men, and cessation of the circulation of this amount of money inthe city would be greatly felt if it lasted for any length of time. ASSAULT AND ROBBERY. A man who gave his name as Frank Balcer made his appearance at the police station last night with a horrible cut over his right eye. He said he had been assaulted in Griffin's sa- loon on Third street, and that his a-sailants had made an attempt to rob him of $25 which he had, but that he had escaped before they secured the money. A couple of police officers were detailed to go back with him to the saloon for the pur- pose of effecting the arrest of his assailants if they could befound. The bee ge = had de- camped, but Balcer averred that Griffin, the proprietor, had assisted in beating him and he was arrested. Griffin stoutly denied that Baicer bad been assaulted at all and claimed that he sustained hisinjury by falling and strikin bis head on 1 projection. Balcer astranger in the city, baving ar- rived here yesterday. He was on his way to Perry Coanty to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, Anton Dekas, of whose death he had been notified by telegraph. Griffin was given an examination before ‘Squire Bua- yan tois morning and was cleared. EXCESSIVE ASSESSMENT. There has been a great deal of talk lately about the great excess of the Tast. St. Louis assessment over that of Belleville. The foundation for it was astatement of School- Treasurer John B. Lovingston to the effect that the East St. Louis assessment ex- ceeded that of Belleville $1,500,000. Mesars. Noton, Tissier and Boughan, the members of the Board of Review, have been so annoyed by complaints since the publication of r. Lovingston'’s statement that since it is errone- ous they are desirous of having it refated. The assessment of the city of East St. Louis proper, thatis, not including Brooklyn and outside lands which are in East. St. Louls Township, but not within the corporate limits $3 105,870. The assessment of Belleville is $2,371,155. The difference, $734,715, is just about one-half what Mr. Lovingston claimed. They urther assert that such an excess is only equitable, as there is more valuable property in this city than in Belleville. MINOR ITEMS. The Town Board of Health at a meeting yes- terday decided to adopt measures which will improve the sanitary condition of the city. The remains of Mrs. James J. Rafter were shipped to Cairo to-day for interment. The new hoodlum wagon ordered from H. H. Boothe of 1817 North Ninth street, St. Louis, ar- rived 7 John Williams was arrested to-day on a charge of disturbing the peace, preferred against ber by his sister-in-law, Ann Barker. THE only place in town to get an ice-cold meion at moderate price is at J. W. Peters & Co., French Market. He Deserved Worse. Anthony O'Donnell, a wife-beater, was fined $0 and costs by Judge Cady this morning, which will keep him at the Work-house throughout the heated term and well into the fall. Anthony got more drinks aboard last night than he could conveniently carry, aud when he went to his home, No. 186 Park ave- nue, he proceeded to make things lively for hisfamily. His wifeand child were round! abused and chased out of the house. 0 called his daughter, a very pretty youn lady, vile names, and acted very badly in general. Secend District Cases. In the Second District Court fifty-one cases were called this morning. Wm. Bleser was fined $20for cruelly beating a crippled girl, Wm. Jones and Nellie Weishrine $10 each for disturbing the peace. Eleven colored cyprians were arraigned on a charge of wandering, but the prosecution was unable to make a case, and one was discharged and the other cases nolle prossed. Fred Heid man was fined 86 for disturbing the peace and §10 for resisting a policeman. Yellow Jack. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 30.—The ship Prinoe Albert from Rio Janeiro, and the bark Carrie L. Tyler, arrived yesterday and are detained ut Delaware breakwater, being infected with yellow fever. One of thecrew of the former died of the disease on the passage and several. are now ill. Capt. Perry, of the Tyler, died of yellow fever at Matanzas, and the mate and some of the orew were sent to a hospital. Death of an Old Resident. Mrs. Mary J. D. Provenchere, widow of the late Ferdinand Provenchere, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son, P. Wm. Provenchere, 2714 Dayton street. She was born in Virginia, and had lived in 8t. Louis forty-five years. The funeral is set for Mon- day trom her late home. Tower Grove Park Concert. There will be a concertat Tower Grove Park by Postiewaite’s Military Band, to-morrow, commencing at 4 p. m. The programme is as follows: eee eee eee eee mee eee ee eer’ boss eee Otart Waits, Flowers of etersburg.’’ een — * lon m Lohe —— CO Oe eee wee ee * 45 — 2 ‘s eeeee . "" **e8 eeegee © 8 +* llea rEg Selection, **A Night in Berlin’’............... Hartmaa arionet * K „„ „„ nod tabat Mater, Cornet Obligato..................Rossini as Nachiager ..... — — eee Kreutzer Tue eee oe eee eee eee ee ee e eine Inauguration Lancer eee Postle walte Ir you want a good, cold melon goto J. W. Peters & Co., French Market. Chanee fora Friendly Deal. from the Wall Street News. We wonder if Mr. Garett, being with that Prince of good fellows, Chaun ew, on board the Cunarder, will sot ory Baecher deal, say in the social hall? The pair might with p strive, in a frien way, fora pot e ownership of whic w. uld not disturb Wall street e uanimity, exvite the guessing machine or make food for tairy taies. Fears for a Brother Editor. From the Waco (rez.) Day. Brother Bill sterrett don’t like the 2 ROYALTY ON DRESS PARADE, 5 AMUSEMENTS. The Queens and Princesses on Exhibition in . 1 a PY es London, | From the Londen Truth. I saw Princess Frederica for the first g time that night. She was among earlier royal arrivals. Sheis v the and fair, and looks eweet-natured — | The most charming resort in the cit y- One bundred and f Se tro at the same time. She seem acres of the most tastefully cultivated gronnds in the United ern with Club-House and Grand Stand unsurpassed in any conntry in the be in fragile health. The two daughters of the Grand Duke of Hesse are nice- looking girls, especially one of them, who has à charming face. Princess Chris- rid. ery Sunday. — — 7 — as — ohn, 1 — nor did we Lie 7 Concert 1 N be — A — e. Her da 00 more TEI RIC Oat amiable. — 8 „ ONE KIND OF LOVELOCK. CHRIG’S CAVE, handsome, and bis wife is tall, fair and 8 TWIN AND LOCUST ers. pleasant looking. I have never before | Prey Padlock Bracelets That Lovers Clasp 81 „ blonde Saxon type. It is an imposin BILLEE TA * LOR, | From the Mai! and Express. „Chain bracelets are v fashionable rere n. the Blue Blocwing. now for girls engaged ma 77 — — — weler to a reporter of the Mall SCHNAID ERS GARDEN said a jeweler to a reporter of the Mail ENNIS A YUUNG’S OPERA ‘ OMPANY. tastefully dressed, no one could withbold and K : xpress recently. Some have 6 eed of admiration. Prin- padiock attached. The lover places r 4 F © with & powerful ccet „Seng cd Bess. w sce ete. : ents on vale at Baimer & Weber's. 2 7 . 8 = 2 4 4 a A = cess Elizabeth of Russia, I think, bore | Ghain ’ about e wrist wh ulses ower the palm. She has a haughty car- beat for him, locks the daint * m- riage of the head which contrasts agree- bol of bondage and wears the vy ably with her smiling face. Her jewels | on his nit ie Ladies who wear ereday. August 11, Grand Gala Night, benefit of dhe dag en, end, ike Mrs. Merdle, | their bonds lightly O04 it easy th clip. the | eee eee cece ceteereew ene ae 2 — — we —— pretty evidence of engaged affections far * e bes vantage. © \Town | up the arm and hide f beneath the sleeve Princess of Germany wore a diamond — 4. they wish to please others than — ny of 1 P oom 4 and looked | their — 1 clock v pleased every warm recep- ’ Last trains | Park 0 „ . tion that was accorded to her. Her two | , nnn n° tock Pe Bes WHER nice-lookin — followed her. lets are of beaten gold and others of nug- Gying band sed tabling pana eee the Crown Prince of Germany, was well 4 — gy ere * —＋ 3 as to next day that be did not attend the ball, | TS made a vary novel bracclet Teoent- but in several others I read that he did. II iy. It was an acrostic ornament. if one so, he did not come with the Crown Prin- . may use that term. It wasa chain with a cess, but was followed by two fine-looking | padlock, but the middle seven links were — — some one said, were his sons. | nuggets with precious stones in each one, oon after a deafening flourish of trumpets | The first letter of the stones read: D. BE announced the coming of the Marlborough | A. R. E. S. F.,“ and the stones were placed House party, and it was pleasant to hear in the order: Diamond, Emerald, Ame- chain, while in others the links are beauti- fully engraved. Some havediamonds and CYC LORAMA Fourteenth and Washington Av., “BATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA,” n Ev Sundays! . ery Day ( ys included) from 8 a.m. upon — calling out of their names in the This Benes! cost $250 and —— one — * P ure Milk, 2 2 5e. magnificent voice of whoever was in- handsomest I have ever seen. trusted with that duty. The Lord and L d . N 5 Lady Mayoress came to meet them, and, Sven Bree W B emona S, 0 3 C. after greetings had passed, turned and oe a - preceded them up the hall. L observed a | From the New York Graphic. Watermelon: : 10e — 2 —ä— — —.— go! 3 A. beginning of the % © 40 yore 6 ack | sex whic attac to them. They ex- on the Princess of Wales, but | ist at this date because of a correct rule of ° ° civic etiquette was too strong for | art which objects to astraight line beyond Ice Cream, 1 i 10e. her. The Princess looked lovely in aſ a certain length. They are necessary to a golden yellow brocaded dress and an | recognition of the comeliness of the entire exquisite mantle of some Indian silken = dod and to the development of the outer stuff embroidered in Oriental tints. Her] view of the dividing line between the coloring is just as beautiful as when she | waist and the hips, and the necessity for came to England first, and it was charm-/this will be apparent to the individual ingly accentuated by her 8 who has seen an otheryise dressed woman diadem of diamonds, to which the light | without any bustle. The first adornment from all the electric burners in the hall | worn by Eve, if the historians of her peri- seemed to leap. She advanced slowly, | od are to be believed, was a bustle, the bowing to either side, and learning on | same composed largely of pulpy matter the arm of her father, the King of Den- | left by the deluge and properly curved mark, who is a good-looking man, tall, |} and largely ornamented with roses and and rather dark. The young Princesses | various other botanical products of the looked better than I have ever seen them. | new world. Good Bread. bearing. The eldest is growing very like We Make the Best and Largest Princess Louise, after whom she is named. MILK BREAD Their dresses were of tulle, beautifully Made in St. Louis. THE POPULAR DELIGATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS, 118 N. FOURTH STREET, 712 OLIVE STREET, 718 NORTH BROADWAY. WOOD CARPETS Inlaid Hard-wood Floors! J. L. Isaacs Wall Paper Cb. Excelsior Building, 1210 Olive St. NOTICE! On and after July 1, I shall suoply the trade with my various brands of Bottled Beer direct from my BOTTLING woRK Ss, COK. THIRTEKENTH and CHEKOKEE STs, All orders mailed or telephoned to the Brewery. or left at my Branch Uffice, 112 . Second st., will re- ceive most care: ul and prompt attention. made, and evidently fresh from the mil- liner’s hands. Princess Mary of Cambridge looked splendidiy handsome in magnificent dia- monds. She has a delightful face. Her dimples were in full force. Her daughter looked fresh and nice. The King of Sax- ony waited close to us for the King and Queen of the Belgians, and we witnessed their greeting. e Queen of the Bel- gians has a charming face. She has evi- dently been beautiful, and still retains her beautiful outline and an arch, smiling expression. Her diamonds were lovely. — — — THE MAMMOTH OF Kor ELNOL Superstitions of the Natives of the New 81 j ‘All fo el Soe th From the New York Tribu@. WX. J. LEMP. 2. Lieut. Schuetze of the United States Navy, the Arctic explorer, was in town DIED THE mE per Tuns ono last week. He was conversing pleasantly ee g —— 1... patent doutie acting rode and andsome. ,» substantial and bh Used in the be-t Bands and Orchestras. Unequaied for tone, surpass all others in i finish and appearance. If with a party of friends about snow, ice and mammoths when a Tribune reporter ran across himin the St. James. “A Russian expedition,” he was saying, MITCHELL—July 29. at 11 p m., OPHELIA, daughter of 8 J. and Mildred Mitchell. Friends of the family invited to attend the funeral. Sunday. at 3 o'clock, from the family residence, 1006 has just got back from the New Siberian Islands. Dr. Bunga and Baron Toll had | WI“ street e charge of it. I wintered with them in| SMYTH—Pareicx Smyts, July 29, 1887. aged 43 for Il ustrated Catalogue. 1885-’86 at the mouth of the Yana River, | years. ON & HEALY, Chicago, Ul. The funeral will take place Sund y. the Ziest, at 2 p m., from the family residence. 4416 Garfield ave- nue, to Visitation Church. thence to Calvary Oeme- tery Friends of the family are invited to atttend. Northern Siberia, and they crossed over in the spring of 1886 to the islands. One of the 21 my results of their expedition has been the discovery ot a mammoth on Kotelnoi, the most westerly poip* of the New Siberian Islauds. ‘ihe scientists of Europe say the mammoth is probably ten thousand yearsold; and it had been kept in preservation in the natural refrigera- tor than exists 4 there. The shores of these islands break away continually, and that was how they discovered this animal. They got its flesh and its skin and the Whole body complete. Oldest Established House in the City. Chas. I. Whitsett, Undertaker: 6° BEN WALKER, Removed to 17 N. Broadway, 8 N Olive. dence. 7 Washinaten av. EA. Neiephess 22, posite the Court-House. The superstitious natives know of the J have for sale the Largest and finest stoek tn the PRESERVE city, consisting of Diamonds, Watces. ue 9 existence of these mammoths, but won't pn tell you anything about them. Even if Vf, 1 Iearat Wedding Kis. Silverware. fine — Opera and Field Glasses. Mu ſe Boxes. Mus g | Urawing ant, Surgical Instruments. ~tenograp gold-headed Waiking-ca: k Umbrellas, plain they know that you are there for the pur- > U marked Poker Checks, 25 Guns. yolvers, Boxing-sloves, runks 23 2 Clothing, ete. ers sent from the country p aitended to. All goods warranted as represented. pose of getting one they will let you re- Highest amount loaned on ali personal property. main through a whole winter without giv- ing you any information onthe subject. If you ask them they wiil reply that they never saw one, andask what you wantone for. Itold a native onoe that I wanted one for the sake of the meat, and al- though he had claimed that he did not know anything about them he said: IL,URIAN—— VICH WY. ds digestion, tralizes acid secretions, e stomach FI towels: is an excellent . pus aperient; tones the nervesand eradic¢ates ‘What do you want to eat the meat for? It from the dye em; it cures dyspensia and stinks!’—thus trapping himself very — pation. Experienced physicians recommendit. On neatly. You may Kr eee ofa . 1 eee dru a ae ee mammoth is when I tell you tha e one the 8922 4 a 0 the Russian expedition got stands as high | ®Pectecles and, Eye-Glaases Selen 7 2 %% for fas Spring . as this room. The natives on the coast gather mammoth tusks. [ have seen Prices Only}Goip....8s.00 | ~ THE ONLY MeNI( HOLS LIVES hundreds sent down to Yacutek for sale. They are made of the purest In spite of the Weather. ivory and are very huge. beg measure Stow sinks the 1 2 redhot ball of sre, perhaps, a footand a half in diameter at Penh oy meee tthe od wn dg cigar, The baking earth more hot at evening gr The shriveied | tongs but to wing away o some cool r near the volar sea. ere frosty ice-cubs dance the liv b> ( And drink juleps w in dreams q OF hart 22 t quit this roast e. Told meat this: the root and curl down. They are not like elephant tusks, which curl back. If ou get a good specimen of the mammoth usk you can stand upright in the curve of it. The natives in the place where Dr, Bunga and [ live, though they said noth- ing about mammoths to us, were actuall feeding their sled-dogs on the flesh an using the skin for sled-dog harness. Hut the natives are a queer lot in many ways. While Dr. Bunga and his party PRICES, $3 $12. EWELRY CO., were on a circumpolar expedition they took meteoro —4 observations. The Fourth & Loos A 8. Oe eae 00 Sees * ebene — 3 a ade, ee ee piness, per sd 1 watc em qu onless and silent fo fwo years, and finally concluded: ‘Now ANN oh et we know what this 1 is for. The * 1 w the house 2228 22 send th ’ pea aie weylne te 5 RN M pl kant is " star already, and those men are , oi otra SUILDING ANOLCAN eee * $1 per Month per . ae = hat ever t pian A Two-Inch Miss. Loans, 5 om. premium No soul on stood tb t he FI ‘ . 72 m Sem The Colonel had 1 — — — — ee plan. Decatur, a arter at Birmingham settied cepts at —— aud 3 at Bessemer—al 17 tore, fe ,paved rave them — for the 7 of — 2 2 at cu ome destroyed clones,” and en An to Shefield and an ancient darkey struck carpets, Ly e him n with the same old ch ut, he 2 ah a turned on the man With: 1 „See here! Where is that church? ‘ „ Bout ten miles from heah, sir. ante te 6 te ‘* When did the cyclone hit it!“ sé ’ ber. a 1 1 a we 4 I believe 2 = ying to me ow en, will you truth for half a dollar!“ ‘*Y-yes, sah.” ‘ fr hae! | well. Was that church building blown down by a ws or not? I want as t and tru lL auewer.’’ „An you'll me fo’ bite!’’ „es, I will. ou only wanted two bits . tru „Den. sah, I shall let de church slide an- stick to de troof fur de Lawd 2 BEN WALKER A. — n ——— —— — — — — — — ——_— — —- —— — ——U U— —-— 7 2 7 ae . 7 — RR ˙ 222 ů „ „ 25 — -— =.
Page 6
St. Tonis Yost-Bispatch, Saturday, July 30, 1887. — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. REAL ESTATE. WOMEN AND MEN, FOR RENT-—ROOMS. — — : Qualities Which Nee MALE, PERSONAL. = | =—— = ht housekeep- N. 6TH ST.—Six room — ; — se’ . 3 Kes * t in the Femisine » HELP WANTED—FE 1 N. 11TH ST .— Pack verre oe lig 175 10 feet. Inquire of N. Chamm — (Late Clerk Circuit Court.) mont in — 1 a 0 * 1 © ts, * 0 re gers of means to assist her immediately. I !g- $10: t cor. Watnath-Newly HICKORY -T —6 rooms. gas. bath. REAL — Harpe Lecture | General Housework. PN Kr 25 Free ac 2d dude: so. exp. with bath. 1308 porches, $25; keys 5 HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, There goes throuch the po Associa~ | __ * green ah ae Address D 63, this office. — furnished sin —.— | ND CARONDE * | ä 5 er an immense é — I ANTED-—Girl for general housework st 24% Adds ae ge Wednesday eve., Belle; Sri ST.— ne or two front rooms neatly 181 mee gt you want a nice house ia a good loca- No. 507 Chestnut Street. early — = te —ů audience. W O'Fallon st. — disappointed me. Address L this ome, 29 * ished for light housekeeping. Wincig ton. Inquire next door south. 14 Maney to loan at6 per cent interest on real estate views in the K It is safe 22 f Fern girl for general ., and make another engagement: don t tali. my size. 1 ST. (southwest corner Pine).--Nicely » UTAH ST.—Four-room house, $10 per | Security. 1 f 3 letter — are invited. 2620 Thomas st. d — PERSONAL—Will_some kind gentleman — 0 121 9 second and third - story front rooms. 210 month. L B. Jones. 610 Chestautst. 14 — — the 2 - = enna . i - : Work. „ Ww „ On accon i — — ished front —— ter rs r 0 1— ad. Rev. J. 8. | teady girl for general house ately aasict a worthy. 7oune EASY, ‘aress | —— 15TH ST.—Two nicely turn T ST.—Six rooms, gas, wa ALL SORTS. 7 . i 1 evenings | e 52 eral Bote. this es mie * . * 205 — single oF — — oor =e ts 57 2 20 "bath first-class condition. 27S. 22a st._14 | —_ — = ene 5 t is his wife whe anti * » summer th ws rman girl for gen 2 | : cond lor for transien :; 9000 CLARK AV.—1li rooms. with all conven- 0 to loan ou, personal property from to ; ; with the Third Baptist and n Wenns N. 2ist st. =; b PN ‘Wo make sihe e e of two 206 7 puis for housekeeping; near U. D5 | SOQ CLASS FA 4 1 Appiy to Albers . $16,000 S. Ven Raalie’s Loan Office, 1475 © case n 1 2 rian. ae A — use wo n wou ding; social use- | Fise " N. Broadway. . a ‘ — a = — — 1 et th) ats, Rev. . WI is Rutger st. x 4 — ni. En r 50 phe . furnished rooms | a Instal. ST.—Nice 8-room brick, ball. way e * me, and volunteere rr will preach, at 11 0° ty at week | ANTED—Stout German girl for general * 5 NaL—Gentieman 32 desires the — 20 vith every convenience. = wat, 283 cistern, yard, 2 only 813 to small 1 NMCK¹EL- PLATIN G. 1 — ogee a ryder u * ’ 2 ' st. ' hool at ¥:30 a. m. 0 N. Jefferson av. lady, about 25; object, ma Ani N. 7TH ST.--Furnished rooms from $1.50 tc family. Apply . Gold N . th t it is my — on Wednesday evening. Allare welcome _ . for general housework; small an. | ~ ＋ 2 widow with one or two ae 2092 $2 ae wank. 13 RK REN@—Cheap. 3413 Walnut st., six room n. Pelee . r hy me 5 —— the ing 4 St. Geo o's Charen. corner of Ber Ware — Bell av. ö dren. Address M 63, this office. 0 = ani N. 12TH Sr. cor. . — 5 houses; all conveniences. Apply ar ; promptly. D Devge Co., 1135 -Sth st. 33 There was a creat deal of ph! — e . 8 323 — . - . i : n — . _ — — —ů— 8 7 ‘ aD, rector... Holy Communion. 7:90 Wa Rpph'st 2008 Laclede av. 06 |. PERSONAI—A, gentleman, 0 room, far.;southern exposure — | 14 605 Chestnut st__ The St Loni this honest, man’s admission, a olland. *rning service with sermon by Rer. No ing._Apply at rE at | neat and Plain; object social amusement; appoint | commodated. pyr po KAREN T- 3618 Chestnut ut. 0 rooms; detached N. BSL. ONS Mat House the point which many De Forest of Church of theAdvent, 10:45 a. m. TY ANTED—A good girl for — house wor 66 | meeting in confidence; afternoon preferred. 2 815 F OTH ST.—Nicety furnished r 13 stone-fron! ; every convenience: front yard. B ildi 0 economists and labor —— Presbyteria Church.— W r 2 265 do general | H 63, thus — 8¹ — I. pleasant rooms, corner 2603 Chestnut st. Gouble lu-reem bay window | 1g 10. , 413 Auut St. to me to miss. They 1 2 n . D—Ca an gir AL—J : in a one .—Coel, ° t: ry convenience, n roduce 2 22 hb pacer. —2— at: . h st.; no washing. 88 — Sng th By ty — only 822 4 —— use of parlor ond 25 10 . Seats e builds houses on an an Paymece meee aay Pe . This m ue.— A. Neilson fam meen, 1008 | SSTANTED—A good house girl in small family. 45 waiting for you to resume rose * — 22 Ry A piano. iy furnished — See "JOHN MAGUIRE, Terms greatly reduced. 32 certain tropical countries wh Residence, | $420 * and 8 pm. ant toot Woir at 114% 4 14th st. from 9 a. m to 4p 1015 — ae a. hi re 1 908 GHOUTEAU AV. —Qoel, a7 y 13 22 er dw gs. 519 Walnut st. — — — fuel are Almost supertiuous ev . Sa . 1; private fam- . a — om; w ; : N , e — 5 SWIMMING SCHOOL : 5 ... . et | DrnsNaT—meieee 1, A MD Oe 910 SA See ne ö bands and picking a fruit. Bu t8 Oo € . : t girl of 16 for a. f all Kinds for ladies — MULLAN N = Centennary M. E. Church, corner of ig Phe A 8 at 1 Thomas st. — R ands luxury. | Air CHESTNUT ST.—Finely furnished front ory certainly bec Me — r* ixteenth and Pine streets. Rey. soon ouse ork: good | 74 — ice of male or temale assistants. 1015 m: also room completely furnished for 1009 Morgan Street. man has, or needs to hav Ww 8 155 D.; pastor. Residence, 255 WANTED--A «irl ee indie at Lica Olivest., | Patrons can have cho : — | iene eh nw Bovey bath, 13 HOUSES FOR RENT, tematic way of living. b t Preaching at 10:30 a. m. nday- home and good wages. 66 | — ae arent D ished rooms aunts . ‘Preiimimary Prac euiar praver-mecting Wednes- in stores. FDD e 1029 2 refs. ex. 13 These houses are kept in thorough re- Open from 6a. m. to 8 ee 3 from 5a, —— in —— — nee zo e farm ey . = Seats free. All welcome. ,ANTED—An Al co od ok; three in family. 4041 . - 7 lery.1630 Franklin av., for > — e. nicely furnished front 122 er i i lds or the operative in day at 7:30 p - work; must be a goo L. SCHAEFFER'S Gallery PINE ST.—Larg 2 al ithout cost to the tenant. u his fle 8 St Mark’s English 1 diaz — Morgan st. 2 A. fine cabinet photos ot & — — ~ All aie 112 room; rooms for light housekeeping; 13 pair Without e . heated 78 deg. CHR. LUDWIG factory village. hoe = theran Church, Bell street an 10:45 . 1 German girl to assist in house- guaranteed. Other work at modera ° gmail room. a 2d floor: 820. . nas not en 0 n D. 23 pane, at 5 5 1— n ;no washing. 1021 9 AREVE CUR rans. 1 — 4 — 1124 r nn 222 RN — for ware- GO TO THE COUNTRY D AIRY, Mon. — ng — oor it 3 S. m. an pews . th tor on We * South ldth st. every Sunday evening; 5 conveniences ; m “ anufaciuring purposes; a heads. we Erayer-mosting and loowure Boclety of Christian En- WW We good German e te do Fancina 27 10 o'clock: round-trip tickets.60 cents; string band 1125 PINE ST Bsck room; gents or housekeep- 7 J Fallon st.—First floor, 4 rooms; $15. + No.1110 Morgan st., te Get Your 4 those who in the church pario housework in a ‘amily of three ’ and ju . ll N ing; $1, $2. $3 week; respec : 1510 N. 12th st. front. 8s, attic and ably be powe — o*’clock. Welcome. iah (Unitarian), | Monday morning at 2011 Park 71 157 dora Fonte. tor 2 — yg tat og Pete; 25 N. 18TH 8T.—One ~~ {7 tad front * ae * ss wel ees Se =. * Milk, Cream, Butter and Buttermilk. te om rt it on, even Cnaret, Sisson avenue ond Locus 1887. WANTED . = — a. _ alt ee“ — the next 60 daya et se am the wees 11 furnished, with use of bath, 4410 Dickson st.—Stone front, 6 rooms, ; . Sunday, dul . . * Address for runo R. Bogasch“s. ° Dinesh at Was me Babhest A, Ward e | month pernanent if sul a , t into the! 1127 be front rooms: all conveniences. 15 4 hall, gas, bath, bot and cold water | 5) / ALL FRESH AND PURE. capital it cost were pu ver worked. Commoenion service at 12m. Mis- K 63, this office. KEP-SEA SALT OYSTERS received daily. Wm. iurnished front rooms: all conveniences. 13 rn It seems unfair thas Se —_ w : 0 — Secretary Mullanphy Board, Our dairies are at Shipman, III. (42 miles out on est house in the village, ion Chapel, corner Ninth G. Milford’s Ladies and 1 Lunch- room. rt CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished rooms. 13 307 Locust st. tne Chicago and Aiton Railroad), and we handle ou — bey oes @ stroke of work sion “unday-school at Miss on verybody invited. Nurses. N. Sixth st., between Pine and ve. 1210 | own milk and cream, supplying our customers direct 1 bh mere cor ts, at 2:45 p. m. ery aia hs 2 on — Wei t dairles pers ul hands should ave 12. 5 jan hureh, corner 7777 — — AA k. 2639 | [¥ your child is troubled with colic, summer en. WASHINGTON AV.—Three anfurnished ron ee iiieney tn* recommending — — all those who work with th peo rea Path ete, -Union services—Dur- WANTED—Gu! 3—— ens Seusewern. 70 — 1. tive Balsameit the cnembiee of 12 1 connecting rooms; yrater in kitchen: 13 IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. cream to be as good as the best and handled in a — morning to night. But th ng July the congregation of the —— 8 — — : and to assist in gg Richardson Drug Co.. Wholesale | gas, etc. ; 5 , Aan rnished room with — 4 . 12 deliv — . — . — that he is more important to t wo CK. , Week m 0 7 ATICHOLAS PELLIGREEN,. Builder; ho . t rooms, W ‘ : Pi . tronage in the past. and soliciting a continuance of led while . eirs . ¢ rentiss of New Haven, po k. Allare cordially | Place. Nick part ot the city or county: CLARK AV. — First and second story fron this isa gem of ahouse. A. Judlin & Co, 808 Pine. he fut main respectful! be fil Wednesday evening at S o'clock. ANTED—A experienced woman for infant's nurse on time payments in 222. Address 1123 De 3 room“. farnisned for light housekeeping. or | ‘his gem OF | ay e same in the - ure, we re 110 u 1928 , the organizing mind, or — im Congregational Church, cor- Wana growing children. Apply at once, S182 wero odiamont. Bt. Laufs Mo. — 1236 for gents; five minutes walk of 5 eck r ; lot. 25x 2 75 2 bargain. t st. erin miltk, cream and dairy products.” eee “a he represents. some oS at Pilgrim Con vs.. Rev. | ington av. x PERS—Prarties declining OHESTNUT ST.—Front parior. a week; : JOUN MAGUIRE, 519 Walnut s ca In case of the farmer or per Washington and Ewiht . i. Cur dale PDA gy pn pry ll their household 4 unfur. rooms, $15 month; small room. | 7 : . | tlantic States * fata, en berg, B. kriege tbe pulpit du . ⅛ M ( ,, light house- | Fön SALE—Two-story trame house 9 rooms. water LE LIVER | farmer of the Atlantic States Li Ting the absence of the pemcciat 1am, Young Dec- | LKVANTEDC@ul for cooking and general house- 4 A. U. LEONORI. R. & CO., 1005 Olive 5 11416 PAPIN +. 18 | X and sewer | Iig-story frame cottage. with same ess highly organized. He not | 3 and p. m. Hidle- school at. ‘ issouri av. iusive oysterand chop ‘ ‘nts; 3858 North Market st. } Die’s meeting of my bw oy 4 —— 1 — 4 WEED gif te aud —— 250 iron — gg tena ene . — — — 8 Mow York 1 49 4 MORG AN Bi aes oa oe a J.T. DONOVAN & BRO., 513 Lh 25c—— — — — 85 on his — Phat 1 — 2 a 2 ee reat it 3020 Glasgow place. 65 | oysters received dally by express. first E—Call on me it you are in want of firs — uses a S o'clock. Ali are welcome. ence required. Apply at hair WALNUT ST.—4 rooms in rear, in first- R SAL . h large lot, at $2,300, which only the highest or ; Pre Church to cook; best JILLIAM GREEN, the champion 2 5 151 ; all conveniences; 15 month; class houses, 5-room house, larg ° bet 4 * 5 esses h 7 Lafayette ark 1 ) Rev. ANTED—Steady colored tent. 2707 Lucas av. 68 W cutter in the city. 615 Locust st. 74 class order; ly to Albert Fischer, 206 Non easy monthiy payments, Montgomery st.. ° | has rfected; his mower, 8 => (opposite western gate of Ay I 1 wages paid to one competent. ; ; — key on third floor. Apply 0 13 Gl wand Garrison avs.; three lines cars, sewer, 1 U 6 68 1 8 1 nd pitchfork, a | . : : . preac ~ here. JNO. 1. N as O afte Hen en his plow a p ’ : Ae Bp, 2 eee — BR. W aati Cau Sunday morning 3881 Olive 118 U. 103 Nen 1 1613 e ST.—Furnished back parlor; | pate! ani gas. There all the shoeing K —. of — — — — n m. ‘Young people's meeting Sun — 7 . 68 ‘ ‘ = U furnished, for gentleman or g — 8 eat es'n ehment, * Soper aca mesh e the n | oe ma spar e the sas | Kgbrbeastbecisg."* ve Eee e e 7e. | Im palor and edroom furitore, Latest gg thousand miles away. Not . Sabbath oe a oO ew Wan II ores rd — Bag T teeth. 8 nen it — 7 52 CHOUTEAU AV. - TVo rooms. 1g | tending throush the Kor 88. 380-3500 cash, balance housekeeping on credit on the easiest terms. Second. the organizing mind — 1 invited to all meetings. 1 Church, n. eee girl. Call 4001 Belle av. — por SALE—Cheap. broken, crackers and cracker 822 4 and all. * - North Market street. 7 : rooms - , ae ty lot opposite; number of meal; cheaper and better than corn men 3 a been hoping all my u ; 7 3 TA ST.—One bandsomely furnished | price brought for em . 7 ing chickens or stock. Dozier-Wey! Cracker 3 1 Miscellaneous ‘cae : PHS. | 2308 ECSES lence. 13 Bone 1915 or apply at 715 Olive st. th and Morgan sts. ns that co-operation will one J e e NS room with every convenie an 8 8 8 . 119 VITES EVERYE 1 DVro ATTEND ANTED-—Girl at 921 Pine st. A. J. FOX'S neren 304 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished room; south- Fon SALE—Or will exchange Buck's Brilliant gas- ace competition; but on day j * ITS SERVICES em a | The — — n 2 74 2316 ern exposure ; best references given and 3 a oline stoves or — hard coal and other — off as 1 oe 5 — ba he ng „ bbing. Apply to house N. 6th, op — uired. eating and coo . ‘GER. not co-operation, URE: “keeper at M — 2 as = P A PER ] ROOM FOR $1 . 2318 PINE 8T.—Three very pleasant unfurnished * Die Braokils av. itself of 72 or — — * ; A . * an = — | 1 SITUATIONS WANTEDTMALES._ | WAfiieehtold & Cos 710 ine st” "7 | gy ros wall paper $1 902g, ft. 10 rol, Hoeiig | 2318 'secoadetoor rooms 3 an 8,000 rings. 00 clocus and argen tion has gone much, farther. tha 1 — — —— by. 1316 Franklinav. Tele — = ; T ST.—3 rooms, 24 floor 1 le one of the most elegant residences dag ga , irv. etc. for hile distrib ———— —Shoe-st d Uning-makers at | Jaco NORTH MARKE . We offer for sa silver chains, bracelets, jewelry. etc.. to the effect that, while dis | Clerks and Salesmen. VC clus — K. at. 55 71 TAPE-WORM 232 also one room and kitchen; rent cheap. 1 in — - seuntes = — ‘use N of gold and Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 5 4 sion. <that is, the selling of 4 „ — 7ANTED—If Mary Flannery. who formerly lived 4 23 CLARK AV. — Elegant Bg ee oy — * Building, and admirably adapted for business ITURE at method—has been carried | | . VW at 3344 Morgan dt., will call at 3028 Auen av-. r. Ramey. specialist, 1115 Olive st., guarantees front room, suitable 1 13 | or residence purposes. The house contains = F OR CHEAP F URN et oductive co-operation or \ office; willing to make himself useful and work she will hear of something to her advantage. 71 t cnel Tapeworm bead and all, or no pay. Thou- path ana good attendance, very e . twenty rooms, with all modern conveniences, side u ayments or for cash 4 otto 1 oods by joint ef ö for small salary at start. Address B 63, this office. 37 — snnde of references in the city. Write. — 3 PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished beth rr enn to 210 and 212N. — vers little progress. The JANTED—A situation ina wholesale drug store, NT : . and third story front and side rooms; and repair. TURNER A o., . Rear Olive. Open ereninze. SKEELE. 5 y t . — — Teen itd LA . r rn who-has come from the ranks | Dyewbu ena St | YVANTED—aten end women hich pays $30 to SOU [ 00 2833 A teantly ot hres. FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS. labor in England, 30 far as Ph — ey-making business, which pays ‘ of d floor: 2 Iee-boxes. stoves aud house turnishing g . Wrignt—who calls h 14 The Trades. — rites: Tour plan brings the ing-in Institute. ‘The regular course CLARK AV.—Three rooms second floor; : R SALE. terms; gasoline stoves an mas g 1 A INES SE yt: it a TD sedi TOM any Lever tried. Our Pittsbur — I Monday in September. 2719 rooms thie door; water and bath. is CITY REAL ESTATE FOR s — vansined unter notice. Chapman Bro., orkin 1 nam 5 Sung Cattione e; 084 Ine dad strie. | agent writes: ‘I can easily clear $25 per day.” | midwifery | ey te ne ge GAMBLE FT. Half of house; good condi- House Furnishers, 1906 to 1910 Franklin av. “Our New Masters’’—charges rf W country carriage chop; good finisher and striper. Our plan will surely pay live men and — care of regular Gorter and O20 N och ste i 74 294 tion and location. 13 OR SALE--50x182 feet north side of Forest Park 338 culty to the impossibility of : — D. ons nae == den and secure your county, Particulate for stamp, | 8- E Schiereck, Instita . 3129 OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms; southern ex- P Boulevard, 650 feet west of Cabanne. Pine gt CHEAP CHAMBER SETS. organizing mind on the side of WANTED—Position as stationary engineer ; ten Merrill Mig. G, B22, Chicago. 73 2 ‘ posure; geutiemen only. 13/8 5 Tan 3 1 tion. There ie, he says, such a \ years’ experience; have served the „ , W | Furnish Your Ouse 5 : R SALE—‘0x112%, onw. s. Jefferson av. . 15 ’ The t line of cheap chamber sets m St. Louis, 7 list tal * and the r T ? d. Ii. 38 Three rooms 2d floor, $15; 0 wer e n easy payments, at a capita en 1 trade." “Adarest Win B. Troutner, Fb. Dr. J. H. Vincent of Chautauqua University | FWA WI 3322 me [PP eee Sun Sia X's ot, sane Dives Obs of” this is" fatal to ‘co-ope 1 terms that yon on —Wid , 507 Chestnuts . A. Skeele. emselves 1 oo e eee | THE HOME BOOK. | copiers on creat, und on such euty terme that IIS evenings. cause workmen | | WASTED-Situation 1 ork ey o 63. this — INIAI. 2 ; ‘cont “fer civew — exchange Staley, 1009 Olive st. nice rooms, for $10; large, shady grounds. 13 . es * e 4 — 10 rern 43 | The Riverside Publishing Co., 702 Olive st. 73 : e u er to find RRENT--One ack rgom. . floor, with by MIRROR WARDROBE,$25. talent orto trust it, ‘The obj : 3 ova — ulte conolusive, w = D—MAL [NESS WANTE A LIVER | Gocmerrtesscmescasete mr man _ Zine old mahorany vingie-door wardrobe, larg ma hot seem quite conclusive, whe ELP WANT . — nd stable for three horses . : } — hk = = —— . — TR PLE * sity. fost S10 Inquire at 1841 Cass av. : 1 : hogany lican govern h y claw-foot table. 200 years old; old ma y sidered all Repu f 25 ished rooms. nn chamber set. roserrood, etasere, fine halltrec: An- practicable on the same grount - 250 W ATER 25. on RENT—2 furnished or unfurn 756 Lar — 4 — desks, eto 210 and 212 N. 7th man beings could not or wot 15 Clerks and Salesmen. W 3 . hit Ry Rd "Aadress Ask you druggist for it. 7 E. use of bath and laundry. Inquire at 3756 Laclede 2 1 deen eventng®. E. A. SKEELE. 8 themselves select — yp = 8 — — . = , D a 15 TANTED—Salesmen who know the tra de to sell | J 63. this office. 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS, 81. LOR RENT—To a quiet lady or gent, nice furnished them. In — ay by the W teas and coffee in the city and suburbs. Union = — ? B. Crole & Co., Printers, 813 Locust. 74 room; every convenience. Northeast corner of ON TIME PA YMENTS., been y compe — | tb Pacific Tea Co., 720 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 54 BOARD WANTED. H. B. Cr th N Orleans Fortune-Teller. Jefferson av. and Gamble st. 13 . 8 men ve at least — m 1 | Ms. ew person failing indus |) ort... — — — amy other furniture house tn the é — 9 — — — t apply itse S ri O0 7. 7 * rel A N D Achange for iretelass board. Address A’ G4, | ness or out of luck should call'and consult her. 74 FOR RENT—FLATS. city. Calland be convinced for yourself. H. Walker, this principle does no pply itse 1 ö * change for first-class board. Address A os , „ Gough Medicine. Sold by Ire. G. Nu. Sate. between Olive and Pine. Hy in business as in ities. : SD — Sie EE ̃ . breed, is more intense ö College. 618 and 62 ve st. = a 8 eeping. oun man’s 8 mo SILVA. Under her massage and m £r 7 7 a) The Trades. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. N netic treatment, and. bealthfut bathe. the. — For RENT_-3150 | Clifton pe gy bea TRI PLE | V inge than politics, and hence is PP 3 — K — hhh aD ow voung. sick are Sealed. 74 oor, 8 ’ . * - more 8 ow y. 1 ADekalb ate wickemühe. Apply at 2800 War Tf Rom and board In private family by | for many aliments, 1425 Pine 05 Dr . 8 25. WATER 250. : Undoubtedly the practical qt i DeKalb st. : N Ce W married couple without children, with or with- SE C. Janes“ Rheumatism Cure. Sold by Mrs. 74 Southeast corner 9th and Chestnut sts. | J Ask your druggist for it. — needs most to be developed in. . [VANTED—Carriage Ddiacksmiths and finishers. | out midday meal; à fair price will be paid for fair Wueus. 1400 Olive st. " — the organizing mind. Not m 1 Wiz dock Bros., 3d and houteau av. 58 — — * — 1 . ERSON AL—Mrs. oo DDr FURNIS HED HOUSES FOR RENT. * 1 J keeping of boarding-houses, . : zue . : . ; business strictly confidential; atten erse 8 , W photograph stasic B17 Pines. a6 85 W 1 — 2 to. ‘with board charges reasonable. 115 8. 14th st. .. acnteee tenes Ge aoe The best located piece of 2 iste re 28 . — — 1 : =< board, wanted by newly marr couple, = 4d Bores. Sold —Furn } pow ’ . D—Ss -union brick masons for cement th arders; SE C. Janes“ Salve for all Burns an . ; reasonable rent. Address A. 1 We Gast on — N Cass avs. Allen & Vieths. 58 — Pan mally where th D Olive or Market st. cars: by Mrs. C. Wileus, 1400 Olive st. 74 7. Pn — Arwed * — 15 property FOR SALE. nn W ANTED—Ten bricklavers Nice near Relay De- best 24 “ae np ] RS. — end. hight — — ia ees Lr FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 0 I will sell the following Jersey cattle, {ft ag a tion, N 11 is idle to say that they : ‘ . — r * ° * a An . * 7 | oe ert = 7 1 ; — Clairvoyant of the Atlantic ecast. Mrs. — was TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 2 oe a en lug by nature in this, faculty; ; ree or four goo i — s a . lace, 2 Lats Apply to Wm. Ellison 4 Son, 913 N. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. aay 1 rr vou ever met. OR RENT—Saloon and boarding-nouse. 414 aa Bull-Cedrie. . e 3 93 960 $ 8 has always 2 — oe i] —.— 65 isned for transient eg ay ag 5 ty? 5 1. E rr 12 od — — r 12.757 80 ete it alike in t | 7 — t to tters; t —Nicely furnished room for transient use rap TRANCE. v ° ~ 3 _—Su 5 nr 7 Web their own tools; eo wages paid 412 Was dat abergau. Fol. transient use | peat ‘of yeur future HUSBAND or WIFE, with LOR | LH cnatel pansoons Corban with hpdeeniio cles VVV ofthe Roman Catholic faith a 7 i Gey | WW Agate one enna U.,, ̃ , .. thres-ateey It has aswitch track and Sov e.. % 15 S spore slowiy in woome J) ANTED—A competent, single young man fo state price; . . love is TRUE or F: 4 vo : ‘ — —227**-ͤ³ „ . . iN Oe Ley v more slo W — — tailor busine s; only those havin had | this office. 2i Jan with utmest truth. Tells your Ute from cra- building; reduced rent. 1 st. f 300 feet long. Cow— Marielle Arr. ee 4,114 50 the 0 encies of whet and ¢ ex perience need apply; cutter preferred. W. Weg. / ANTED—Neatly furnished rooms in good neigh- | dle to the grave: by her advice unites the separated | 17 plat orm a ee THOS. T TURNER, bh 1 ly preocoupi -d the mer, 919 N Broadway S light housekeeping. Address J 25 end causes speedy, and happ 1 T° LET—Suitable for light posite Union eee: Only 8 2 706 Pine at. —4 “tee y — — 1 ry 5 this office. 3.000 CHALE. NGE to any medium who can excel three gene in building 720 N. Broadway. CARPENTERS \ Lomeli ung | WANTED—Two or three unturn'shed rooms tor ee r ’ TER N 8 rern — f 6 tl, at office of Philibert ohanning dressmaking; western part of city. . ENT and FUTURE of one’s e. ersons wil st yA ͤ＋— — ° * i Manwiachiring. Company. ten fret-clase Serpenters | 63, this office time and — — 9 een Baw ton SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. women have — eo * 11 for Helena, Ark. , wages $3 per day. F. A. Raenhart, {TED — hase residence in western | trance Clairvoyan 24A : : Bar | the lowest on house fur« ears into the charge of great t 1 scan FETT Sen Wee ae e deter h: a e: furniture of the ge,. 18 Operations, uch as were-once | | * balance ou monthly payments. . 0 [em. 2 2 ‘tation, Wa 7 hand goods taken in ex nge. . ' 9 istence o ‘ — ; ; : 5. and large grounds. Secona- only, can doubt th ex 1 | 777... ͤ clren. arnt ß This is an opportunity; Sires : ually-maturing power, In ; })ANTED—Teams to haul brick. Apply at Union or three unfurnished ro 1 e Aa. — , — — shalt yet make them far W Press Brick Works, National Bridge road and | tne city: state price. which must e reasonable. 21 WILCUS BOARDING. t t bi bargain that VEHICLES tent facto ven than now ) King’s highway. 59 | dress L. H. M., 1018 N. ch st. MRS. C. : O get a DIE HORSES AND . rs e , | 5 \A/ ANTED—Four unfurnished rooms with bath for 3 — * oceur ain. as — — works, pepe the knowled Boys. housekeeping by 1 small men: an children ; FROM NEW ORLEANS, 205 8. 14TH L rag a ft ing — 4 ith may never as 9 Wanted own need of organizing mind 4 „ 3 A — . — rent not to exceed 6 er month: mus e KZoor canines 8 story n 7 - bd = * 7 3 of t 9 lesson ANTED—Smart house-boy, 1428 Olive st. neighborhood. Address F 63, this office. 21 | BUSINESS ADVISER AND SPIRITUAL HEALER, board; hot and cold bath. gas, etc. ; first-class 9880 the assignee has orders to pa ER ~~ ox. hem another ob 3 to W 61 | — — Has performed wondertul cures. modations and reasonable terins. A To buy a good team of horses. 91 i economy, and enable 1¢ 5 ter e Hotel, 4th and Elmsu. 1 1400 OLIVE STREET PINE ST.—St. Elmo—Nicely tarnished rooms sell this property within W N much that is pow puzzling. As | W*retiboy. eee 61 — e eee t ot all fort tellers, can be 8 on 715 with oF without #006 — = th next two weeks Wipp den covered 8 an good — a to greater 2 — 0 ortune- . 720 N. Broadway. : JANTED—Steady boy to attend to horse and make age E love, business and matrimony; separated 928 MORRISON ime! — — — ‘ ALE 5 — peeing 2 aa W himself useful ab ut house Apply, with ref- OST—Gold cuff button. Reward if returned to lovers and frieuds brought together in nine days. room with first-class boardin p *. i no guore its existence; | — — 2 on | bund.” Changes eee e ene” 1413 Cee suite of parlors asa L. B. JONES 22 P “OST—Bunch of k ith the name Bessle on] band. Changes all ev : small rooms; with or out ‘ * J EC ———— — Orme man ears to come er | ——— Lide rings, Liberal reward if nnn 722. — Gndertalinns” Charges SAR PLACE—Large, nicely fur. 2d-story }- Fe barouche. 2818. 1 3 Kantzers Twill have largely thé 14 Wirren Woo ll at once atthe 1228 Fine st. —1 $1. aud the rich and the poor are all treated 171 front room. with or without board; priv.fam. 610 Chestnut Street. — - meut of the world: and ulinost ANTED—John Woolman: Call at ce ’ .SALE—Good horse and buggy, cheap; horse i W Tremont House. 62 OST—Saturday morning, a small silver cross, at- | alike; also sells all medicines manufactured 2 LUC \3 PLACE—Elegant large, cool room res t 2912 Page av 12 inequalities result from the fac 1 L —— 1 8 0 ais our "ste teow te * u. F. Wile . ä — ee oon 1804 and good board, only S8 a week. 18 ~ good driver. Applyat ee er are still too few such organ ee — Find iil please returu to live st., : rs. C. cus’ mo . . 5 4 r ’ „baker, | Housekeepers. = ud recaive reward. Aer Nen years preetice. | Ask vour dra - 1808 Sitters tant wi at ae ee FINANCIAL. gp ep Be a Fo world’s work well done. 1 — — ‘ale, ] OST—Evening 28th inst. breastpin, blue enam- | 8!st for yf 1884. and one from Chicago in 1885. 3 N 55 e 3 and one 4 horse coal wagon; 1 0 PV ANTED—By a middle-aged respectable woman, eled, with garnet, between 21st and tucas place or | Of this city in e trom 05 LUCAS PLACE—Pileasant front room with : ths: side doors; cheap. H. ©. Kept Their Secret a Full ituation as housekeeper toa man with family. ee Ree. dif find ii | Call early to avoid the rush. urs from . 2 wanted, 18 NEASY way and easy terms, money can oe obe used t e mon . : ) Address 919 A. Lene av. di den W . this — „ * "30 m. toS p.m. Transacte no business with Mrs. G. Luby 1834 —— ae A tained in sums to suit on furniture. pianos. without Pollinge & Bro., i4th and Bremen ay. From the Sun. W tyme pt „ cus, 1400 Olive at. ern exposure; good a; the Post-office a pocket book containing about * . — — | TYSE C. Janes’ Aat ; 2 - PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms. south- O -T—Between 13th st. and Washington av. and Us Janes Asthma Cure. Sold by Mrs. C . 202 —— — ble , Ss. O. C. Voeicker, 807 Locust. y A- hand Quite N na- | removal, etc., in use. O. C 2 — Fa SALE—To pay storage—One secon „ u sensation was \ le u sic, Ge and English branches 2 bai at 2 — thy ug Al 014 . i516 Prankli 3 — 13 —— — (Va.) society -cirele ble to te music rman an . 3: d card of tl . — ~ funds w . . — — Fran D | — Lyoc F f a ĩͤ ß | EM eee bee ee riage of Mr. Philip D. Fowle @ ; 2725 Luce . . a - vances w ears old, sound and gentle; y : General Housework. Tro EN Faw Goa 6th st.a new set of singie [S, 08. 9 ine ADAMS ST. — Pleasant fur. room with | satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st 21 2 ee — * and good style. ‘Brandon ¢ 7— Dd. „ to Miss Victoria | 2 * S “harness Friday, Suir 30. 85, reward for return | j 2201 board, $4.50 week; day boarders 3 (ASH loaned from $50 up on furniture. Bt. Louis | Co. , Kun av. 1 e pe ra : 0 17 Ss. - THE LIVI 0 es secu * 7 * a 4 10 STO ‘ E REPAIRS 5 ly 2651 = av., one light e * W 2620 e r room, vi usual rates. — —— oe Goornis Financial Co., 1 - young and sound.” and handsome uew Senator John W. Daniel. 8 : a: as board for two feu ‘ ; : : r can 2 ö Des every steve or — 2 meds pe the Waited States to ame of Kock. Pinder ̃ — — FORTUNE TELLER, UsT ST.—Furnished rooms with or OANS on furniture in residence. ity real estate and Frank n ave. oe W. Wilson, i} to be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. 48 ward. 30 Busi Adviser and iritual Healer 2804 mp hd board; terms reagonable. 18 L and af IL tab and ant gn IA style Bernhardt buggies, grocery and perk Cooks. e ee ee ness Spi 1 ‘SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely fur. rooms; | Porter: . : — all sameness weeks — hand — ~ —— — — — gre ong BUSINESS FOR SALE. Gives positively successtul advice and luck in all 3056 large grounds and shade: first-class board. ONKY loaned on furniture without removal, any EL „ W en r and ſoarnege. we h, ceed ines. lottery. races, 3131 ESAS, home with good aas, other | — — cr r - ——— N. 9th st. ö 49 R SALE—A well-paying tin and china store with Tun. NG?’ ane Unken Diaggs and lovers: causes epee Plessent roome with geod boarding. _—s_18 * to $10,000 at 5. Van Naa Laas 0861 Ne a0 Food for cattle. sigh 9 fixtures, very cheap; $300. Inquire at H. West- | marriages, removes famity tro » recovers stolen, FINNEY AV.—Furnished rooms with board; 12 and 4 4th st. . Kasten av. Laundresses. erman & Co., 514 N. Main — 4 | misiaid or buried property ; treats diseases spiritually 3696 private Semniiy; Bo cther beardese; a Wf ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds. watches, 1 — 3 . Fon SALE—At bargain, first-class saloon, cen- only; femate complaints a specialty: positive cure of | grounds; lovely home; moderate terms. M chains guns, pistols, musical instruments, etc. Wan woman would Uke some 1 trally located, business portion of city; doing an eee oor hse a read — R RENT—Two 24-story rooms, ma ee at Dunn e Loan » 912 Franklin av. ai 1 at eee ie ne aay. and alsoa few | 2. cient business; reasons for seliiug, sickness. | testimonials. +» Rorthwest * Fu furnisned, southern exposure, in a * without | girls to board. 1919 St. Charles st., up-stairs. 51 | Ada. F 6Q, this office. 4 | Morgan st. home of a widow ; suitable for gentlemen or a couple; $25 TO $600 loa MY yn panes, — Miscellan R on gardens and confectionery with ice- SE C. Janes’ St. Vincent Powdered Tea. Sold by beautiful nds; meals if desired; ssention contaal, T — KR. reese agons; tion — . 42 en: — 8 stock and vans oF — Mrs. C. Wilcus, 1400 Olive st. 74 Address Rms , crap ee bee T.W Peters’ Oo ain — — —— —y[„—t Ralpone tine „ wi rooms; cheap; ves board and room at from — Wr er MRS. O. WILCUS, S35 %0'Si0 per week, and trom $00 cr $10 PSs | MOREY TOLOAN on realestate at lowest rates of HELP W e eee | WHEREAS SaaS Eb. ANTED~—FEMALE. building ; rent low; qu ot | TIME ©. Janes’ all inward for rent to one or ——— Jos Schnalder's Brewing Oonpany, 4000 1 Ua. Sold by Mrs. . Wilous, 1400 Olive et. 74 targe yard; so. exp. ; also day boarders. Laundresses. : - Monday morning BOOKS. MUSICAL, WAE 501 Ne ath ot. ar. mh La — — — — — — — Laat. ere een eren taken in eee eee eee FURNITURE LO ANS. and
Page 7
VOGEL, cent interest on real estate Euer “PLATING. _ Piating: also Grind. Tann Sd e lerge and small mou estate. Payments — 1G SCHOOL, 0 10 p. m. Sundays from Be, CHR. LUD Wia. COUNTRY DAIRY, St., te Get Your and Buttermilk. lroad), and we — — mers recommending our soliciting a continuan yours, 7.1110 Morgan « "deat A LIVER > Designs furniture Latest patterns : 2 — — ; bawker'e license. 4218 9 are of 5 rooms at your own price. tents of two furnished-reoom 6. death in family. n Droken crackers and cracker better than corn meni for feed- Dozier-Wey! Cracker 2 | exchange Buck's Brilliant econd-band hard coal and L. . BORNTRAEGER, 1518 Franklin av. id and silver watcnes, — and large quantities spas. Bree ets, jewelry. etc.. Loan Office, Fenn av. 5 AP FURNITURE Open eveninges. SKEELE. N EASY PAYMENTS. nd house furnishing goods, terms; gasoline stoves hap 906 to 1910 Frankiin av. HAMBER SETS. cheap chamber sets In St. wy ceshor on easy * 7th st., vear y ARDROBE.$25. e-door wardrobe, ne old French in le. 200 years old; old mahogany nevenings. EF A.cK E PAYMENTS. house with good or medium any other furniture house in nvineed for yourself. H. mn Olive and Pine. LIVER ‘WATER —25c. yur druggist for it. ed Jerseys ez HALE. ring Jersey cattle, it taken im- They can be seen at my THOS. T TURNER, e 706 Pine st. rices the lowest on house far furniture of the 9 AND VEHICLES a good team of horses. 912 11 overed wagon in good con ea Co. T20 N. Broadway. horse and buggy, cheap pivatoGl2 lage av. — r. pacer vod 1 N Broadway. } and poe 4 horse coal i and Mreinen ay. . sound and gentile yer and good style. . 5 N . St. Tonis Post-Bisputeh, Saturday, July 80, 1887. — WOMEN AND MEN, Practical Qualities Which Need Develop- ment in the Femisine Mind. Harper's Bazar. hare goes through the post-office in early summer an immense interchange of | cial Co. views in respect to summer — in the country. It is safe to say — the majority of these letters there ap- rs, first or last, @ remark like this: e man of th» house is not very effi- cient; it is his wife who — Abe in — 0 things to me, and volunteered the fol- towing commen The reason is, you 50. that it ls my fe who has what i call the organizing mind.’’ There was a great deal of ph this honest man's admission, and st the point which many of our amateur litica? economists and labor ers to me to miss. They the hands of man uce ev ing, slothes, food and fuel. This may be true in certain tropical countries where clothes and fuel are almost supertiuous, and food is obtained by stretching out the hands and es SS utthe the- ory certainly becomes false so soon as man has, or sects to have, © more sys- tematic way of living. herever we drive in our summer jaunts through the coun wesee either the farmer at work in his fields or the ogerevive in some little factory village. es, the fa village has not deen crested by the ‘fhands, but by some one’s head or by a series of heads. If it were burned down to-morrow, those who now labor in it would robably be powerless to re- create it and carry it on, even if all the capital it cost were put into their pockets. It seems unfair that the man who lives in the largest house in the village, and who never does a stroke of work with his hands, should have mere consideration than all those who work with their hands from morning to night. But the reason is that he is more important to the village than all the rest; his place cannot be filled while theirs can, He has the organizing mind, or at least he represents some one else who has it. In case of the farmer or at least the 807 Printing and Bin GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES. Levison & Blythe Stationery Co., 218 and 216 N. Third St. WM. F. WERNSE & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, Bank Stocks, Municipal Bonds. Local Securities and Mining Stocks. Bio MN. THIRD Ss rREET. Telepbone No. 1014. NEW SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. EQUITABLE BUILDING, Sixth and Locust. Parties wishing te deposit valuables ef any deseriptien can obtain on reasenable terms BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF STORAGE. The largest and best equipped Vaults ia Cali and Examine. Bexes te rent from $10 SAFE DEPOSIT CO. George D. Capen. Hen erguson, William Nichols, President. James J. Hoyt. Callaway County Bonds. The old 6 pet cent bonds being called in. holdera of same Géesirous to exchange for the new 5 per cent notify the undersigne @ numder and denomination of Y farmer of the Atlantic States, the dis- tinction is less obvious because bis work is less highly organized. He not only does his own work, but plans it also. et he uses at every moment the tools and proc- esses which only the highest o ization has perfected; his mower, his reaper, even his plow and pitchfork, are the re- sult of organizing mird brought to bear insome great es‘ablishment, perhaps a thousand miles ag 5 Not onl oes the organizing mind contro the working hand, but it controls even the merely inventive mind; and every improvement in the curvesof a plow- share is the result of a series of single suggestions of separate inventors com- bined by some organizer into a structure which is, compared with the origina sharpened stick, almost — the prod- uct of mind. There is nothing which commands such power as an organizing mind, unless it be that subtle faculty which we cali genius in the poet or the man of science—a Tiner and her power which unconsciously remolds the world, organizing mind and all. | have been hoping all my life to see signs that co-operation will one day dis- —＋ competition; but that day seems as ar off as ever, because it is competition not co-operation, that knows how to avail itself of the organized mind. All the testimony from England, where oo-opera- tion has gone much farther than here, is to the effect that, while distributive co- operation. -that is, the selling of goods on that method—has been carried very far, yet productive co-operation, or the pro- duction of goods by joint effort, has made very little progress. The explana- tion is very obvious. The ablest writer who bas come from the ranks of hand labor in England, so far as I know, Thomas Wrignt—who calls himself ‘‘The 8282 Engineer,’’ and names his book “Our New Masters’’—charges the diffi organizing mind on the side of ‘co-opera- tion. There is, he says, such a thing as and the existence of this is fatal co-operation be- cause workmen themselves cannot be relied upon either to find out this talent or to trust it. The objection does not seem quite conclusive, when we re- member that Carlyle and others have con- sidered all Republican government im- practicable on the same ground—tbat hu- man beings oould not or would not of themselves select theirablest men to rule them. In governmental affairs this has been partly compensated by the fact that men have at least learn better to rule themselves. For some reason or other this 1 does not apply itself so read- ily in business as in itics. Perhaps it is because business, which conoerns every man’s bread, is more intense and absorb- ing than politics, and hence is reorganized more slowly. Undoubtedly the practical quality that needs most to be developed in women ts the organizing mind. Not merely for the keeping of boarding-houses, but for all other purposes, what they need the most isthe power of headship, the capacity of managing a large enterprise, and having other workers to labor under their direc- tion. Itis idle to say that they are want- ing by nature in this, faculty; the State has always assumed that it was a thing to beexpected of queens, and the Church has recognized it alike in the abbesses ofthe Roman Oatholio faith and in the deaconesses of Puritanism. It has simply developed more slowly in women, because the exigencies of home and child-bearing have largely preoccupied them, and have made it necessary for men to undertake the task of organizing chelife and labor of the world. Buinvone who sees how rh gt women have come during the last thirt years into the charge of great benevolen operations, uch as were once left to men only, can doubt th» existence of a grad- ually-maturing power, in them which ‘hall yet make them far more po- tent factors even than now in public works. Meantime, the knowledge of their Own need of organizing mind should give them another object lesson in Pn ow ober *sconomy, and enable them to understand much that is pow puzzling. As society ad- vances to greater complication we need the organizing mind more and more; we “4nuot ignore its existenoe; we must have — *o-operation; we must pay its price. or many years to come the natural or- Banizers will have largely the manage- — ut ot the world: and almost all social are till tos gerult * the fact —＋ rae ew such organizers 0 world’s work well Sena * Kept Their Secret a Full Year. From the Baltimore Sun. Quite a sensation was produced in euere Va.) society 2 Saturday — duſes by the announcement of the mar- —＋ of Mr. Philip D. Fowle of Washing- , % to Mise Victoria Warwick of Senator Job pretty, met a Daniel. She is bright, society in Lynchburg. n Lynchburg several years Subsequently removed to Was mouy. The mar e was ke secret since th at tines not even most intimate friends in &pprised of it. The reason New York Stock Quotations. . 2 money advanced i * 1 — — with care. ts Hette d "Ech ‘3 ace TORAGE for furniture, e dry; low rates. cia LIL N. Sch el. Te Sr. E—For furn ete.: tion soll nada 80 rn Canadian Pacific. .. eee ri, Jr. 4 | Central New Jersey... FOR LEASE. Frankiy admited, ‘the "preoe wate of QR LEASE ——HOTEL a toa N term of years; vossese! put in thorough order. J. V. BOOTH&S GRAIN COMMISSION HOUSE, Room No. 6, Mitchell Building, No. 212 N. Third Street, St. Louis. Special attention given te the selling of BULK GRAIN. Sam IA. Gay lord. SAM'L A. GAYLORD & C0. Stock Brokers, NWO. 3or- OLIVE STREET. Granite Moustain, Small Hopes, Hope and Adame Mining Stocks Bought aud Sold. INVESTMENT BONDS. ‘Township Bond:. School — — Cotton OU Dp a S4 d mtg bds. | Houston 4 Texas John HR. Blessing. Ohio & Miss. common Mail Peo., Dec. & Evansville Philadelphia & need ing. St. Paul 4 Duluth common Street Rafiway Bonds. And all Local BOUGHT AND SOLD BY SAM'L A. CAYLORD & CO. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 1 Valen T. Co. West Short donde COMMERCE. WEAKENED BY STLLING. Wheat Goes Still Lower—Corn Declines and Recovers—Provisions Dull By Telegraph from Jones, McCormick 4 Kennett, Chi to the P’Os8T-DIsPATCH. CHICcAGO, July 30, 1 p. 9 WN * were changing and barely stead ker news from seaboard foreign news, gave the bear elementin the wheat market someadvantage demand «ood, winter wheat movement,except at St. Louis, diminishing and the general movement of country deliveries less than last We feel friendly to wheat. Under a pressure to slightly at opening, but the strong demand at reduced prices steadied the marketand caused foliowed by another a short period of stead - sell corn declined ST. LOUIS, MO. buying orders coming in firmed the ket, and it recovered ail lost ground. we have further damage by droutu, we strong- ly acvise sales on bulges. Provisions have been dull and featureless. Hereafter there will be a daily call in provi- sions at 10:30 a. m. Closing Prices—1 P. M. Reported daily ov 8. W COBB 4 CO.. Chamber of Commerce, st. Lo “HAE MISSOURI. F * 2e MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, St. Louis, Funding Agente Callaway County, Missouri. ca — MONEY, New Tonk, July 30, II a. m.—The stock mar- ket opened generally heavy. The changes in prices, however, market was extremely active in the early trad- — weak and feverish, but during the first h hour Lackawanna declined 188, land and Missour! estern Union and Richmond & West Point 1%, Northwest, Transcontinental and Colorado Coal 1, and others smaller amounts. - duced busincss there was a straggling frac- tional recovery. Materia! deciines were made in a few specialities, Burlington & Quincy, East which Chicago, ennessee first pre- n were prominent. deoline was again renewed, and lower prices stocks, and at II o’clock the reached in many market is active and weak. New YORK, July 30, 11:20 a. m.—The news of the non-appearance of Powers caused rices began a ra While was only limited by the cash could be realized from any sales made to- Reading fell s per cent in the first hour, hwestern, 8%; St. 2%; Canada Southern, 8%; Richmond %, and Western Union, 2% ooN—Money was easy at 4@5 offered at 5. Bar silver, 95%. continued extremely active after 1] o’ clock exceptionally violent. Canada South- Aug. Bent | 8.15417 | Oct. New York—W heat—August, 78e; Septem- ber, 0% %; October, 81%c; Deo mber, Sue; . Sep- ; October, Atze b; November. TOLEDO—W heat—August; 72%c; September, and fluctuations were Pr 2 October, 754%c; December, 77%c; May, ices remained weak an Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat | Corn Oats | Rye n du du. bu. bu ba. This was followed by are- afteen minutes. uickly rose 212, New bound, and Northwest land 2%, Reading 2 Lackawanna 2, Jerse ville & Nashville IN, and the remainder smalier The market then showed iess and slowly settled down, everish to the end. The close was sctive and unsettled, but generally weak, close to the lowest figures reached. Boston, July 80.—Mexican 48, 68 bid and b. — sommes, IS ls, Calumet. 205@ “bys delivery at $4.42, but refined could not “ : 9 Movements of Wheat and Corp To- Day. opened at 101 11-16 for beth money and tue ac- | ~~ Wheat. . Corn. Wheat. 15 Corn. Weekly Bank Statement. New YoRx, July 80.—The weekly statement of the associated banks shows the following Reserve, decrease, $366,350 increase, $45,000; specie, decrease, , 6686, 600; circulatiun, decrease, $16, - The banks now hold 38, 180,975 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. St. Louis Markets. FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. M. Receipts of wheat for past week were 1, 429,- last yeur’s for same time The stock has increased 815,000 bu so far this week.——Late private cables say the French wheat crop is turning out much better than was expect. d. also beliéyed te be much better than that of and the harvest there has be opinion on cotton: The feeling on the Exchanve la still bearish, and the situation bed by a prominent oonservative op- commercial and free from Itis claimed that ticularly ,is selling too he knowledece at hand regurding the crop, and that, while crop accounts are satisfactory. yet we are merely assuming, when we sell at 95-16, that cotton wiil go a wer under the and large crops, especially w e new rules of the 1 by James Campbell, Banker and Tne English crop is Nil Weir BONDS. erator as mor I- bu box. Pears, Basse per %-bu dbox. Gru 7 lo, and Delaware, | rb. ME 94 L Watermclonst 80 per car · load on track. K de per bu; oa XY @3.% per . ate; 4 — 750 4. r * ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. 1907 June aud Dec 1002 May and Nov. teady. We quote: Choice, lc; fanoy. 0; — Ol batry—Gommsa to near-by, 9@ilc; medium and good, 180 on enEnH—Wisconsts ruil cream, Sino; nu · y ee Pe i aes . '| 3908/A ~ one POPP eee „„ „66 owe —— — 2 „„ „„ es eweewees eee eee tee D 5 ri gg ST TY : I expect to seec’ribs | ply move upanddown until all settiementsare ranged: but after the Sth of next month | be- lieve will ~—Amadee © — A t for Spirit my received another bad black eye this morn- ing, and it locked as if ia deal was on the eve of d lution, Sic semper corners.’’. ay it was stated that Liverpool private cables on Wheat were higher on wet weather. This morning's public cable was quiet and unchanged and weather warm. | ——A 6,000 lot wheat delivered on . tract this forenoon settied full 286.000 bala | contracts before it stopped cireulatin throu ig the crowd.——32,049 bu No. 2 red wh + eat and 114,028 du No. 1 corn inspected into barges yesterday.——It is estimated that next Monday’s receipts of whext will reach and Probably noed last Monday's, which were 404,000 bu.——Harker & Pritchard chants Exchange Price Current reviews the wool market as follows: There has been no improvement inthe local market during the week, but, t anything, prices are a shade lower, even on the m desirable stock, than they were at the close a week ago. Holders and receivers of Texag, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Montana and other stock of the Ter- ritory order who have heretofore been dis- posed to wait and see what the market would do, are now anxious to meet buyers and, for the most agg bm ar ees to accept any | offers within reason. ost ofthe stock is ac- cumulating in the hands of local buyers, as manufacturers will not buy at present beyond immediate wants. They do not see any pros- t of higher prices very soon and will doubt- ess buy very sparinuly up to the middle of August, when it is expected that orders Lor the new light- weights will bein theirhands The will then know definitely what they can affor to pay f r wool and will probably be will- ing to stock up at current market rates. It in undoubtedly a fact that manufacturers, es- ecially in the East, are carrying less than heir usual stocks of wool, while receipts at all the leading markets show a falling ott. Thereisan unusual quanGsy however, Car- ried in the later shearing sections by local op- perators. Foreign markets are quieter, and offers of low-priced woolen goods from abroad are still a source of complaint in the East. The next auction gale of wel in London oc- curs in September, when 110,000,000 Bs will be off-red. Eastern markets are quiet and easy. Wheat—The continued down pour of the actual wheat upon this market seems to have completely knocked every little remnant of bull sentiment out of it. Discouraged lonus have either sold out or sell out as fast as they oan, to-day’s market see- ing a large amount of August and year thrown over by parties who didn’t want the cash de- livere them. This pressure of long stuff added to the depression to-day, the fact that 225,000 bu was received sending near- ly everybody in as sellers at the opening and the lower markets elsewhere, an tne unfavorable cabies breaking prices very quickly. The lower the market got too, the weaker it looked, and there were none who would buy, e«xeept shorts. Ex- pectations were that Monday's receipts would be beavy and the visible supply show a good increase which adde to the heaviness. The close was steadied some by the react on in corn, but ws then 1@1%o below yesterday. — grades were, of course, lower, No. 2red seliing at lc decline, and carriers continued the only purchasers. No. 2 red, 604% @69\%c; No. 8 red, 65%c; N.. 4, 6049 @60c; rejected, 52c bid E. side and for M. Corn was flattened out by rainsin Kansas and Nebraska, the country where the rains fell sending in selling orders, also, and thus adding to the depression. There was a tlarue amount of long corn sold out, and only that the short demand was very steady, as it was a Saturday the market would probabiy have declined more than it did. As it was it went off Molo, the near months suffering most. But late came a contradiction of the Kansas rains, the Missouri Pacific denyin there bad been any along their lines, and a once put the market to the right about, the demand becoming 80 urgent that rices turned and ran up rapidly, elosing Wande dels yesterday. Spot grades were lower andsiow, asthere ws very little de- mand trom any source. No. 2, 34% E. side, Ane in M., 88e bid for C.; No. 8, 330 bid for V. c for C.; No. 4, 8830 bid for C. No. 2 White ze did regular, 40c for U, uh for A; No. 3 do 38c in Ma.; no grade; ie bid tor © Oats—Futures were a small fraction lower, ins — ge with corr, and depressed by the weakness displayed by other markets, but there was a good short demand and every- thing offered sold readilg. Spot grades were also lower, but the order and sprc- ulative demand was good. No. 2, 228.0 regu- lar; 2280 in U., 280 spot, 284% @2ilec in M., uc in St. L.; No. 3, 22% in St. L., 220 bid for U., —— E.; no-grade, 19 bid for M., 19c for St. L. Rye lower, grade No. 2 selling at 44c in U. and for regular 48c asked. | cFlowar was dull and weak, besides bein lower to Beil, but sellers held for — rates, deeming prices low enough. A sale of extra fancy was made at $3.50. Quotas tions were as follows: XX, $2.15@2.30; XXX. $2.40@ 2.50; family, $2.60@2.75; choice, $2.90@3 05; fancy ,$8.30@3.45; extra do, $3.50@3.70; patents, $3.80@4.00. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or levee; order lots hizher. Rye Flour—Quiet at 83. 15 per obi. Cornmeal duli at 2.05@2.10 for city orders del.; hominy end cream or pearl meal, $2.60; grits, $2.60@2.75. 7 Bran lower. Sacked, 530 at mill, 54c on P. track, 5860 f. o. b., East track. Hay was quiet, as the terrifically hot weather restricted buying greatly, but choice and fancy timothy were wanted for local feeding «at tull up prices. Sales ranged: Prairie, $9@9.50 for new; mixed tim: thy, $10@18 for common to fancy; prime to fancy timothy, $14@20. East track stock 50c to $11 wer than this side. Provisions were firm and the order demand was good. chiefly for meats. Winter-cured dry salt c'’ribs were offered to arrive at 8.25c ec. and f. here, but not taken. Boxed dry salt extra longs &c,c'rib 8.20c,shorts 8%c. Current make loose dry salt f. o. b. on cash order—shoulders, 5%c; longs, 8. 100; ec’ ribs, 8.20¢, and shorts at 8.45c. Packed bacon shoulders, 6%c; longs and c’ribs 9.10c shorts, and shorts 1 $15.50; standard mess pork, 316. Prime steam lard packed worth 6.30@6.35c ,fancy leaf, 70. C. 6. e. hams, II: e. Breakfast ba- con, Ilotz elle. seef—family, 889 r 9 9. 36% ioose oribdes 90 9. 200. ard- side mess pork, on orders. higher; $4@5 50 l; r per half-bbl; dri d, 12@ 140; selected, 150 Pn W; emoked tongues, . 5 per doz. Tillow—Choice in oil bbls, 3e. No. 2, 8@3%c; in trregular packages, ne less; choice cake, 8%@4c. Grease—Brown, 2% tc; yellow, auc; white, 8@3%c. Salt— Domestic, $1 per bb: on East and $1.06 this side. Ground aium, $1.10@1.25 per sack; mali way 1 pe ighwines unchanged at $1.05 in St. Louis, Cincinnati and Peoria; $1.10 in Chicago. Lead—There were selling of common for Au- e bought below $4.45. Cotton, * The August option took another tumble in New York, selling down & points, and drag ging down with it spot«, which declined 3.160 and were e sy; also weak-niny the whole line of futures 1@4 points; but the latter reactrd sharply right at the close, andthen were 5@6 oints above yesterday. Liverpool was closed or the day, as it war a bank holiday. St. Louis was dull and nominally %c tower. LOCAL SPOT QuoTaTIONS—L''w ordinary ,6%c; ordinary, Tc; good ordinary, 84c; low mid- diing, ae; middling, due; good wo 10c; m-ddling fair, 10%; falr. —; stained, 50 gc below white. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS—Gross receipts to-day, — bales; since September 1, 1886, 416,299 bales, against 470,844 same time last year; shinments to-day, 35 bules; since September 1, 1888, 421,059 bales, auninst 457,280 bales same time last year; stocks in com- presses and warehouses to-day, 5,246 bales, against 15,273 bales. 4 Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday. To-day. iw 7 z el Yl 82 . 88 7 33 9 26 - Detovber «. 9.1 24 9.15 24 November... .. 18 9.20 3 12 5 yecember ...... 9.) 9.20 12 .20 anus «« min- and is now quoted at 69%c. September corn 385c; October oats 28e; Octo- ber lard 6.75c; October short riba 8. 060. — Wheat steady: cash, 67%c; Sep- 11-1860; October, Titze. cash, sse; September 38 ber Buße; October, 8 1160. Rye, ue. Prime timothy, $2.20. $1.06%. Whisky, $1.10. $11 45; January. $11.95. Lard steady; cush, 6 6742@6.70c; October, Butter firin ; creamer Eves dull and weak a KANSAS CITY, July 30.—The Dail reports: W heat—Rec ‘ipts 6,200 bu; in store. utes later to 69%c, Pork nominal; year, soft cash,sales ontrack by sample at 690 Corn Receipts, 1,608 bu; shipments ,3,828 bu 132,454 bu steady; No. axked; July sales at 33%c; Auwust sales at 32@ game; September sules at 33M; the year, ane No, 2 white, cash. no bids Oats—No. 2 cash, 21%c bid. Rye— Eg and butter un- Hay—Fancy, small bales, $. BALTIMORE, July 30.—W beat—Western lower and active; No.2 winter red spot, 78%c bid; Ausrust, 77%@78\sc; Septem- 79% fe; October, 814% ess. Western firmer and more wctive; mixed spot tec bid; August, 46c asked; Sept mber, AG We; October, Ine asked. Oats firm quiet; Western while, 35@38c; do mixed, 32@ Rye steady; 50630 ior new. Coffee, nominally easier; oes, ordinary to fair, 19%@20c. Re No bids nor offerings. cates rise; - indicates fall; * thuu W ulet and steadv. 8,400; onts, 4,400; rye, 800. Shipments—Fiour, 5,800; wheat, 98,400. New ORLEANS, July 30.—Fiour mixed, 4642@47e; nominal; white, 55c quirt at 7e. at 519 % Provisions quiet. Cut meat-—S:oulders, Bacon, 6.0 We; 1. Choice suvar-cured, Whisky steady «nd unchanged. Ex- change on New York pa 50 premium; sight, Cotton—spot quiet and eusy; net receipts, 2 bales; cross, 2 July %.—Fiour—Failr demand ulet; No. 2 720. rm, No. 2 mixed, 28e. Provisions quiet but ; sales 988 barrels of Pork nominal. and steady. Wheat easy: No. 2. (le. Outs Rye quiet; No. 2, 47c. firm. Whisky stead finished goods at $1.0. TOLEDO, July 80 —Wheat lower and quiet; cash and July, 72%c; August, 72%c; Septem- 740% asked; October, 76% Corn steady and dull; and August, 40c; September, AI. cash and Ausust, De; May, 840. .— Wheat—No., 1 white, cash, 760; No. 2 red casn and A at, ce; September, 740; October, 75%c 2, Ne; No. 2 white, 290. 8 57,200 bu; corn, 900 bu; Oats, 800 bu. MILWAUKEE, July 30.—Wheat firm; 688; September, Joe. Corn c. Outs weak; No. 2 white, 290. Rye drooping; No.1, . Barley lower; Sep- >= Oil and Petroleum. PITTSBURG, Pa., July active for Saturday, and the oor was quite animated. Th market opened at $5%c, sold down to 58e, an under the influence of Oil Oity buying, rose to 57lec, at which price it steadieddown. The weakness of the New York stock market had no appreciable eff t CLEVELAND, O., July 30.—Petroleum quiet; LIVERPOOL, July 80.—Wheat arrived quiet, Wheat and corn ark Lane wheat and corn Country market easy. Red winter wheat to arrive, 380% 3d. Wheat quiet and not much doing; ers offer moderately; 6a 4a; red winter, 68 5d@6s 6d nin, 7s 1d@7s 2a. and corn nothin to arrive quiet. Mixed Western oorn but steady at4s 4d; not much doing. from United Kingdom and Continent not much doing in whext and corn. LIVERPOOL, July 80, 8:30 p. m.—OClose—Pork: Hvwiders offer moderately; prime mess east- ern Tis 5d, firm; do Western, 65s, f Holders offer freely; spot and July August and 8e inber, Supply good; No ru ers offer moder spot and July, 48 ud, ste dull; September, 4s lud, dul 38.6504; fair to medium do, S. s.; com- mon, Has. 35; fair to good’ butchers’ steers $3. 40@3.60; common do, $2 80@38; fair to good cows and heifers, $2@2.75; common, $1.75@2; fair to good feeders, $2.50@2.75; stocker-, Se 8; bulis, A. s; milk cows and calves, 814 28; veal calves, car-lots, $3.30@6.50 ead ; falr to ond “ xans, §2 ; choice — * Texans, . 783. 25. ai HOGS—Trade to-day wa quiet, very few hogs having been received, und they were clesed out at a very early bour at firmer Prices, good butchers and t packers eviling On a basis ot $5.35@5 50; Yorkers, $5.15@5.20, and pis and light mixed, $5.00@5.20. The close was steudy at these fivures. SHEEP—Market quiet but steady. The de- mand wee aR oul 15 and matey ofa I cal harac ern : drawn until next week. oe Horses and Mules. H AIS. Heavy draft. extra rr Heavy draft, good. ........ „ vi . Saddlers. good. “eee eee SPC HH HORE HORT eee ee eees D Live Stock by Telegraph. CuHiIcaGo, July 80.—Hogs: Receipts, 7,000. y | Market fairly active and steady; lacht, 66.18 6.45; rough packing, $5.06@5.20; mixed and hea acking and abipving, $5. 20@5.45. Cat- tle: ceipts, 1,500. Market quiet and nom- inally unchanged; native steers, $304.50; Receipts, 3,000. Market weak and 100 lower; * STOCK YARDS, Kansas Crrr, Ma., July 80.— Receipts cattie, 438 head; market steady. Re- ceipts hogs, 6,008; market slow and lit lower; bu -10@6.20; lights, $5.00@6.10 THE WEATHER. Local Weather Report. Sr. Lovis. July 30. 1887. TTT Headed eso: | | ee | 3! lend eal Gta t |B 62 ° 169 a. m 0 7 5 Pape meee E Means „ eee saa Maximum temperature, 09.0. Minimum temperature, 84.3. i River, 10.5; fall, 0. 4. G A. WEBER, Sergeant Signa! Corps, U. S. A. Weather Bulletin. War DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL Sexvice, U. . WASHINGTON, D. G.. July 30, 1887. The following observations are taken at7 a. m., 7Hhth weridian time: 2 Be F state ot STATIONS. wos! & 8 iS Weather. . . E — 2 Jacksonville, Fu. . 29.8678 - 2/8W 2.86 Clear. Ne 29.9480 f 2 Calm Clear. New Orleans 29 710760 Clear. Shreveport ....... 29.96) .4, 4 Calm Clear It. je Rock. ..... 129. 94/78] ¢ 2) W Clear. Galveston ........ 3 .00 - 2:8 Clear. Memphis. ..... ..(29.92/79) ...(W Clear. Nashville... ....../29.92/7.; 2 Calm 10 Fair. Loul+ville .... 429. 96/78) N Clear. Indianapolis ...... 29.967607 48 Clear. Cincinnati ......../29.94/7_| 2 r Clear. Pittsburg, Pa. 29 46/70) - 2 W Fetsr- Marquette, Mich 29 78 70 tf 6NW 01 Fair ‘hicago ...... . 29.922780 ¢ 4)W Fair ene 29.94 62 f 4 W 26 Clear. SE. ... cccses 29.98 664 - 2W O2 Clear. La Crosse. [20.98/70 } 4NnNW [t. D veu port 38.97 75 2NWw . Cloudy. — 94949 ⁵*ĩꝙ: 9.94 78 7 29 * . smoky. St. Louie 29.94 84 t Ww . Clear. eaven worth 29.94 70 f 2 W Clear. maha 430 06 70} - 2 N Clear. Moorhead.... 30.02 54; ...\W Clear. st. Vincent. .....|Miss / . 55 on bale ai eves Bismarck. 30 10 10 Caim Clear. Ft. Buford 30.00 52 - 4 Calm) . Cloudy. Ft. Assinaboine.. 30.04 S S 1 8 Deadwood ....... 30.244160 od — North Platte an. 14 62 - 2\N AC nver ..... . .. (90.1 (58) 14 N 52 Clow y est Las Animas 30.04 68 f 2.NW Siaudy. Dodge City... ... 30.02 22 5 Fair. Ft. Elliot. Te. 2 872 im Clear. n . 90 t 2NW Clear. ~alt @ City.... N. * 6. Caim Jieac. San Francisco .. 30.0 52! .. SW „ UF 0 Dasn (*—) indicates zontal inappreciable; ¢ indie +. A. W R, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 5. A. Weather Indications, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 80.—Indications for the twenty-four hours commencing at $ p. m. to-day: For Missouri—Winds generally westerly; fair weather; cooler, except stationary tem- perature in extreme southern portion. For Kansas—Westerly winds in eastern - tion, northerly winds ip western portion; fair, cooler weather, For Illiinois—Cooler, fair weather; variable winds, generally westerly. For Ilowa-—Cooler, fair weather; winds gen- erally westerly. The rivers will remain nearly stationary. THE RIVERS. Deck and Dock. Water falling and below the II- foot mark. A heavy rush of traffic on the front to-day, The officers and ¢rew of the Libbie Conger came down on the Pittsburg. . Capt. Matt P. Fulton is too lll to go out to- night in command of the City of Florence. Hereafter the Ste. L & M. V. T. Co. will en- gage none but colored deckhands on their ats. The river between St. Louls and St. Paul is in the most ragged condition known for many } ears. Remem the sparkling Spread Eagle to- morrow on ber excursion to Grafton, leaving at 9 a. m. and returning at 6 p. m. The Anchor Line sent out to-day the 4 Elliot to Grand Tower, Arkansaw Ci Viexsburg, and City of New Orięans to ew Orleans. River Telegrams. Ky., July 80, Noon.—River LOUISVILLE, rising: 3feet 10 inches in the canal; 1 foots inches ou the falls. Westher clear and MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 3.—River falling. Mo arrivuls or departures. Weather clear. Marine. ISLANDS, July 80.—Passed: Steamer SCILL West«rniand, from New Yor for Antwerp. NEw York, July 8.—Arrived—Steamer Bremen. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. — LOWER MISSI-SIPPL. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. U. 5. MAIL AND BONDED LINES. Packets for Natches, Ravou Sara, Baton Roage sad New Orleans leave Wednesdays aud saturdays, . - CITY OF N OR NS. Carter, Masten e „ p. . Packets for Oape ‘iirardeaa, siro, „Mem- Helene. a Arkansas 28 uesdays. Tharsdaysaod tar rs. — say ta Packet for Ste, rane tl t. 43 Wit D. T. PRATHER, Agent. LIVE STOCK. ~~ -_—_—_ CATTLE—There was an unusaally Ii of cattle In the 9 0 Tor Alton, Portare, Jersey Landing — * Str, SPREAD EAGLE no e do, dense; Young America, 100. bad, owing Ay 17 0 — dalla at 6@60 for the near-by, but d consid- weak; sup- and iistie demand. Bales inf * 5 2 x ov a ** F. 5 1 4 * dus days. Bu „ however, enough att nee . = — . — —— —— — — K * ING eis tes = —. . ——— — — ~~~ 2 —— * — „ — —— ——— —Lq5 PAA ———— 2 DEIN — 2 — — — oe * m — 3 11 ——— . 1 Ti ee * — . — a0 .
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N L r rr — ae ele e te , mene>> mi — a . — — — 2 4 — —— —— ̃ꝙ́——̃ — 5 * . < * AD WAL AND: LUCAS AVENUE. AN ACTRESS’ WINDFALL. Mrs. K. L. Fernandez Falls Heiress to a Valuable Estate in England. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. New York, July 3).—An advertisement ap- peared ina morning paper yesterday asking for news of the whereabouts of Emily L. Bradshaw Copeland, or her heirs. It attracted little attention, but if it had been known that the person sought for was Mrs. E. L Fer- nandez, for years a prominent light on the stage, and whose daughter, Bijou, is a well known actress, and that by it she was to come into a fortune estimated at more than $250,000, considerable more interest would have been taken in the matter. The ad- vertisement appeared on a Monday morn- ing, and before noon Mrs. Fernandez had visited the address given, in a estate of great excitement. When she learned of her good fortune she was overjoyed and postponed her contemplated trip to Europe in order to meet all the requirements for presenting her claims in England. Yesterday all the arrange- ments had been completed. Mrs. Fernandez maiden name is Emily L. Bradshaw—Copeland being the nameof her first husband. The es- tate was originally that of her great grand- father, Samuel Bradshaw, who established the railroad guide which is known through- out Europe as The He had a great ambition to become a landed proprietor. He invested his money in real estate. When he died, in 1831, he left a number of extensive holdings to his onty son, Samuel S. Bradshaw, who succeeded to his father’s business. Afteradding to his father’s estate by his own shrewd dealings, Samuel 8. Bradshaw died, leaving two sons and a daughter. Mrs. Fernandez’ father, who was also named Samuel S., was the youngest son. In 1846 he emigrated to America and took u position in a bank in this city, which he HELD FOR NINETEEN YEARS. He had two sons and two daughters. His brother and sister in England died. In 1860 he received notification from English authorities that his brother’s estate, to which be was the heir, was awaiting kim. Mr. Bradshaw took no notice of the communication. In 1861 he entered the civil war with his son Robert. The other son, Samuel, was an actor in the old Bowery Theater when it was under the Bradshaw. management of Fox & Lingard. He also played at the old National. He be to look up the matter of the property. is efforts to obtain it continued until he died, in 1868. Robert, the other brother, had meanwhile died. The father had retired to a little count estate in St. Johnland, Long Island. The tas of getting the property thus devolved on the two parties. Mrs. Fernandez had professional duties to attend to. Her sister, who had married a Member of Parliament and was in England, began an action Engi sh -courts to recover the estates, which had been seized and held for years of unpaid taxes. for eight years, the decision some years ago being made in her favor. The ee ope would then have been given her but forthe fact that she could give no proof of her sister bein either living ordead. In some way she ha been led to believe that Mrs. Fernandez’ was in Australia. For a long time advertisements were inserted in the New Zealand and Aus- tralian papers, but without effect. Finally the advertisement in a morning paper came to her notice. Her proofs of identity are to be submitted when the English courts open in October. As it is, when matters are satis- factorily arranged, into the hands of old Mr. Bradshaw, who has made all his claims over to Mrs. Fernandez. The other sister is wealthy and does not need the money. Mrs. Fernandez’ share wl therefore be the greatest part of the estate, which consists of three country seats, three shooting boxes in three different counties in England, and considerable farm land. Al- together the estate brings in an annual rental of 380,000. MME. XIFER’S MONEY. Dr. Mulcahy, the Irish Patriot, Makes a Suc- cessful Claim fer a Small Fortune. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, July 30.—Mme. Xifere, wife of a wealthy Spanish nobleman, deposited 150,000 francs with her Parisian bankers in 1870 for the benefit of her sister, Anina Downing, who was a nun in a convent at Baltimore. Mme. Xifere and Miss Downing both died soon afterwards, andthe ownership of the 156,000 francs has been in litigation ever since. Mme. Xifere’s step-son, Jose Xifere, Jr., laid claim to the her heir. He was represented Duke De _ Sota, 11 major domo in the King of Spain’s household. Dr. Mulcahy, the well-known Irish patriot of Newark, Claimed the money as the heir of | Miss Downing. Mme. Xifere died in Paris, which still further complicated the matter by bringing it in some measure under the opera- tion of the French law, whichis entirely dif- ferentfrom the Spanish and American codes about these things. The Duke De Sota ap- plied to the Parisian bankers for the money for young Jose, and the bank- ers, under the rovisions of the French taw, gave it him. Dr. Mulcahy began suitin the Spanish courts and finally got an order from the highest tribunal in the country for the surrender of the money to him. The young Jose, who had now become of age, was served with this notice. He de- clared that he had never had any of the money and that the Duke had kept it all. When the indefatigable Newark man corralied the Duke, he offered to refund the 1 without the mterest. As the interest now amounts to as much asthe principal, Dr. Mulcahy declined, and will proceed to get the money out of his ducal highness. , The Public Disgusted. Dealers in imitations of Phos-Ferrone are being avoided by the public. They won’t go again where injurious substitutes are forced on them. Watch the bottle. STEAMBOAT COLLISION, Attendance at the Encampment — Would- Be Murderer Arrested—Illinois Items. Carro, July 30.—The steamers W. F. Nisbet and City of Providence collided yesterday. A hole was knocked in the hull of the Provi- dence, There were no personal injuries, but the passengers on the Nesbit were much alarmed and there was great excitement for a time. SUN, July 30.— There were 7,000 people yesterday at the encampment of Southern Illinois veterans. A sham battle was the feature of the me to-day. ROBIN . Jaly 30.—James | of Flat Rock, who attempted to kill his cnild by throw- So — a ho- pen, was arrested at Olney yes- r . FLO July 80. Wm. Hopkine President of the Firet National — dead yesterday of heart disease. COLLINGVILLE, July 30.—Nathaniel , was drowned posterkay aftermecn wie - ing in a pond on his grandfather's J. w. Perens & Co., at French Market, are 7 the only dealers zellmg ice-cold melens She fought the matter BRANDT’S MIDSUMMER BARGAINS those | JERSEY * SUITS The GUI Gs Are. In order to clear, we have made them $2.00 A SUIT. DIDN’T LIKE THE WEST. and Steal a Horse. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. family named Bicksler removed from Meck- ville, a village a few miles from this place, to a town in Kansas. Bicksler, his wife and two boys, aged 9 and 11 the boys were surprised to see them muke their appearance at the old homestead. The boys said they were tired of the West and had made their way unaided back to Lebanon County. A day or so after their return their grandfather received a letter from the father of the boys stating that they had robbed bim of $150 and run away and ap whether they had returned to Meck- ville. On Sunday night last the boys disap- eared. On Monday morning Samuel Bress- er, who carries the mail between Meckville and Lebanon, went out to feed his horse and found thatit was gone. He began search for it, and a farmer who had come in from the di- recti nof Derry, said he had seen two boys riding a horse of the description of the miss- ing one. Bressler started in pursuit, and on Monday night overtook the bovs. They were the two Bicksler boys, and the horse was Bressier’s. The boys were about ey a deal with a farmer who had negotiated for the purchase of the horse for $50. Bressler tied the boys together with a rope and brought them back to Meckville. Their grandfather will have them sent tothe House of Refuge. horse was too slow and they concluded to sell him and continue their journey on the cars. they intended to do there they do not state. A SOMNAMBULIST’S FREAK, Miss Susana Cooley’s Perilous Position On the Cow-Catcher of a Locomotive. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Arcen. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., July 30.—Ben Hulfisch, an engineer on the Philadelphia & Erie Rall- road, says thatthe other night, as his engine was skimming along at a thirty-miles-an-hour rate, near Analomink, he noticed something white fluttering on his cow-catcher. He could not make out what it was from his cab, and he climbed out and walked out along the guard- rail to the smoke-stack. Peering over and looking down on the pilot, he was horrified to see the bianched face of a young woman turned 2 with a look of terror in her eyes, while she grasped the bars of the cow-catcher to hold herself on her perilous perch. was in her night clothes. The engineer hast- ened back to his cab and reversed his e When it had come to a standstill he hurried out tothe aid of the mysterious passenger he hadon ahead. He with difficulty loosened her — the young woman recovered 2 to give any account ot herself. She then that her name was Susan Cooley. the daughter of a well-known resident of Analo- mink. She is a somnambulist and she must have got up in her sleep, walked down to the railroad, and in some way elimbed upon the cow-catcher unobserved while thetrain was stopping atthe station. The first she knew was when she was awakened by the locomo- tive whistling. It was then some time before she realized where she was, and when the knowledge of her situation came to her she the property will come | became paralyzed with fear and seized the Pilot bars mechanically. Her escape from a terribie death was simply marvelous. The train was backed to Analomink and the young woman cared for and sent home. = AG. A. R. MAN. Charles L. Kingsbury, a Traveling Veteran, Harshly Treated by Local Comrades, Thursday morning Charles L. Kingsbury ar- rived here from Oakland, Cal., and was taken sick at the Union Depot, having several epi- leptic fits. and represented that he was a member of that order. the police sent for Adjutant-General Bain of the G. A. R., and when the latter arrived He had a G. A. R. badge on him, As he was sick and without money, at the depot he denounced Kingsbury as a fraud, abused him an or- dered his arrest for obtaining money } under false pretenses, he having received some donations. Four Courts, but was taken so sick there that Kingsbury was sent to the he had to be removed to the City Hospital. Yesterday a telegram was received rom Oak- land, stating that he was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, as he repre- sented himself to be, and he should be re- leased and furnished with funds enough to depot about the treatment Kin from the local members of the and Annie M take him to Pennsylvania, his destination. Considerable indignation is — at the „ W Notes at the Clubs. The Mercantile Club, in pursuance of the call of President Richardson at the sugges- tion of certain members, met on Tuesday and adopted resolutions whereby 100 more mem- bers will be admitted without payment of ini- tiation fee, providing thatthe applications are made before October 1. After that date the $50 rule will be observed strictly. Jay L. Tor- rey has resigned as a director of the club. he St. Louis Club directors have len, who was an active member of the Board. The Commercial Club will take suitable action later in the season when the members return to town. The University Club tennis tournament is postponed until cooler weather sets in. 0 club grounds are frequented during the even- ing by the members remaining in town at this on. ne next entertainment in the Leder- kranz summer programme will de given Au- gust 18, when I ben societies the city will be invited to part in a garden con- cert. An Elevator Accident. Yesterday afternoon a pulley in the elevator gearing at the new McLean building, at 1130 North Broadway, broke, precipitating the cage, which was filled with employes of Ber- nard Farrar & Co., shoe manufacturers, to the lowest floor, a distance of seventy feet. Among the passengers were Alexander „son of ene of the pro oran, 20 the shops on the fourt e e girl’s skull was fractured in the fall, later she died at her home, Ne. 3834 r UNO NI 03T100v Jon 2080 CHILDREN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Two Runaway Youngsters Rob Their Father LEBANON, Pa., July 30.—Four years ago a The family consisted of years. A week or so ago the grand-parents of The boys say they had intended to get outof the country on the horse’s back, fearing their father would come East after them, but the Their destination was to be New York,but what She rasp on the pilot bars, and it was some time resolutions upon the death of Gerard B. Al- LOTINE * Yet another time have we be- In Thin 8 headed our profits; this time on Iumer Coats and Vest Sui — eh 7 1 a 4 FOR MEN were possible to utilize the del- Ww icate web of the spider, and wd te So shore — * * 4 font Would give an iden of how light uc | Still, most anybody ma NANT PRI ES. at at * Store o ; , 1 pen till 10 o' clock Fm & Ch N. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. THE DEAD MORMON CHIEF. Solemn and Impressive Obsequies of Preg. dent John Taylor at Sait Lake. SALT LAKE Crrr. July 30.—John Taylor, the late President of the Mormon Church, Wag buried in the Mormon Cemetery here y ester. day. Early inthe morning the friends of the deceased began to assemble at the Tabern acle, Where the body had been placed, to take a farewell view of their la- mented superior. Reduced railroad fare wag extended to the people all over the Territory to give them an opportunity to attend the fu. neral. The Tabernacie was h:avily draped with black and white crape. There were bu few floral offerings, the principal of which was a beehive with a cross rising from one side and surmounted by A Cross and anchor. The numerous members of the deceased President's families occupied the seats iy nt. The corpse was dressed in the endowment and ascension robes, which covered a suit of pure white. The head was decked with the resurrection cap and his leet encased in shoes, The body rested upon a mattress which lined the bottom and sides of a large, commodiom coffin made of native pine. Highly polished and the head rested upon a pillow. The services began about noon and covered 4 period of two hours and forty minutes, and were conducted by Aposties Franklin D. Rich. ards, Lorenzo Snow, Daniel H. Wells, and others. The speakers attributed the death of thelr leader recent persecutions on the part of the Government, and denounced the United States authorities in unmeasured terms. ORDER OF THE XROCESSION. After the ceremonles at the Tabernacle the funeral procession was formed in the follow. ing order and proceeded to the cemetery: Band, pall-bearers, hearse, family, first pres. idency, twelve apostles, patriarchs, first seven presidents of seventies, presidents of stakes, high councilors, choir, presidencies of high priests, quorums, presidencies of elders, quorums, band, presiding bishopric, bishops and counseiors, presidencies of ‘each. ers, quorums, presidencies of deacons, quo- rums, committee of arrangements, band, citi- zens in vehicles and bands of music. The services at the grave were brief and sim- ple, consisting of appropriate songs and ay) About 15,000 people viewed the remains at Tabernacle and followed the to them grave. — HOTEL PERSONALS. J. W. McPheeters, Danville, III., and F. p. Westerly, Texarkana, Ark., are at the St. James. Danie! Hartnet, Memphis; W. H. Parker, Fort Smith, Ark., J. W. Alles, Detroit, Mich., are at Hurst’s. | J. W. March, Jacksonville, III.; E. T. Polk, Louisville, Ky.: F. W. Hall, Denver, Colo., and T. B. Stonebraker, St. Charles, are at Hotel Hunt. P. B. Perkins, Chas. E. Brooks, Springfield, Mo.; Wm. H. H. Clayton, Fort Smith, Ark.; W. it. Trimble, Keokuk, Io. J. Siegel, Cleve- land, O., are at the Planters’. A. J. Flournoy, Pittsburg, Kan.; Thos. B. Graves, Council Groves, Kan. ; T. D. Tunting- ton, Breckenridge, Mo., and J. T. Hill, Hun- newell, Kan., are at the Laclede. John H. Dillard, Dallas, Tex. ; R. M. Thomas, Kansas City; J. S. Taylor, Frankfort, Ky., U. F. Conrad, Holton, Kan., and John H. Moun- tain, Dubuque, Io., are at the Lindell, James Deal, Peoria, III.; J. L. Bradish, De- troit, Mich.; W. H. Corn wald, Little Rock; H. 0. Mendenhall, Corinth, Miss.; E. B. Buckley, St. Paul, Minn. are at Hurst's. W. K. Bender, Vicksburg, Miss.; F. W. Latham, Brownsville, Tex.; E. KRussell, Mobile, Ala. ; Geo. W. Fisher, St. Paul; Frank Hageman, Keokuk, la.; A. R. West, Denver, Colo., and J. II. Brown and W. W. Roberts, Tyler, Tex., are at the Southern. The Rise in Tobacco. New YorK, July 30.—A peculiar explanation is given by tobacco dealers as to the rise in prices of certain grades. Private firms contracted early in the year to supply France, Spain and Italy at low prices, and to injure these firms, the dealers and pianters in this country entered into a compact to restrict production. This would seem to be somewhat in the line of ‘‘biting off your nose to spite your face. Perhaps itisa safe operation tor the future if the foreign ealers are dependent upon this market. Fanny Parnell Branch Excursion. The Fanny Parnell Branch, No. 64, I. N. L., will give itsseventh annual excursion next Sunday, August7, at Emerald Grove, thirty- five miles down the river. The steamer Charles P. Chouteau has been chartered for the occasion and a first-class band will be in attendance. The boat leaves the wharf at the foot of Washington avenue at 9 o'clock in the morn „ but will stop on its way down at Anna 4s t and Carondelet at 9:30 and 10:30 o’clock respectively. Rect 12 * vo . — — * . ——— @l A REVELATION, 3 1 ſhe Recent Base Ball Row closes the True Stat of Affairs. Probability That St. Louis Get What She Asks For Resuscitation of the Dead and Twelve-Club League Scheme—Jac! Discusses Ramsey's Peculiar Habi Al Jennings Complied With a M quest—An Anecdote About Bea New Detroit-Cincinnati Pitcher of the Athletes From All F Bradburn, the Illinois Champion —Record of the League and Assoc Sperting News in General — Ba Chaff and Chat. During the past week the newspaper East have been teeming with sensation ter about the alleged coming general b in the American Associution and the fu the principal clubs therein with th clubs of the National League. Judi these reports, which are as highly sen as the most imaginative of the writers topic could desire, the tweive-club which erstwhile had sunk far below tl izon, is now a blazing orb in the base b ure. The whole story, or as much of it as! allowed to creep out, centers around nouncement of President Von der Ahe will go into the League where he expec gentlemanly treatment than that wi been accorded him by fhe American , tion, with the only alt ative tothe tion of allowing him a heavy percentss gate receipts taken in at games awé home. The panic, almost, which f this announcement, shows clearly t Von der Ahe holds the key to the situ the Association and that he is greatly by the other managers. Todeny this useless, and it will be seen that when |! of the matter is reached at the meeting American Presidents on September Louis will be granted just what it a: In other words the Association cannot to let St. Louis go. Without the Browns the profits of base ballin th and the West, for the matter of that shrink perceptibly, aud this is only te known and appreciated by the gentle question. It would be safe to predict September Wikoff will be removed and replaced by a better man and that per will be given to St. Louls. The matte ever, should not stopthere. The chi Browns should be taken into the Leag how. There is no more honor left in games hands down from Association apart from the money consideration, a is light enough. Inthe League the case be different. To conquer such clubs as L Boston, Chicago, New York and Phila would make St. Louis felt in these citle manner which does not now exist. all that, when the cold facts are cons there would. be more money in it both St. Louis management and for the ot! well. And, moreover, supposing Pr Von der Ahe be conceded the percenta, tem, the patrons of the game in th would be no better off than before. 5¢, is tired of Association base ball. The here hunger for the League with the E in it and are willing to pay for the pre witnessing such games. It would be bet the Browns to win the League pennant lead of ten-thousandths than that of the ciation by ten games. Ifthe twelve club scheme is perfe much the better, but in lleu of thata can be more desirabie than to havea club in this city. Uniess signs fall der Ahe thinks so too, and perhaps h judgment will carry the day. 5 a The recent pow-wow in New York wi! one very clearly defined effect at all It will stop off considerable quantities, which have recently come to light. shape of disgusting appeais’to the u of the American Association to weneral meeting, and embrace one another in perpetuate the self-sacrificing which already exists between them. from this maudlin talk, Messrs. Byrne, Von der Abe, Phelps and Ste the rest of them are united in an in ble’’ bond of love and affection, w truth is that there is not enough toy whole crowd to borrow a nickel on. showed that Barnie hates Byrne, th hates Von der Ahe, that all three of th no use for Phelps and Stern, thatthe ter are pained by the presence of former, and that each of them f more comfortable when not annoyed ofthe others. Each hasa separate his own, and the only difficulty is tha wires are intertangled. When Mr- Von der Ahe returns doubtless have an interesting bu news to give out, and he can then how much Président Byrne of Brookl of what he says, and how many of thee the Association stand ready to join th when the right moment comes for The eagerness with which President Ahe was received by President Day York when the A t of a jun the motive of the interview is si It will be remembered that Mr. Spald many moons ago gave out in a 80 mpous manner that in order to get 1 St. Louls would be e n a good round sum incasb. As he fain W of such a m Mr. ay, the Eastern arbiter rou gave the St. Louis Presidente bi emen he could think of, @ ne ch he could not think of, but President’’ thought of for him it would see a a what he said. that Mr. Spalding did — — Averages North and West. The St. Louis Sporting News this 1 an olaborate array of figure © standing of the players in the Ne ern and Western Leagues, inthe b Melding line. Th . e ftigures are off — — 5 been furnished by In rie the Leagues in questie ail in te Western League James Man 3 closefy followed by Mes u flelding Bande! leads t ittaker, the pitchers; Dwye the shied Swift, the second basem 78 pane ese; Fitz — — gh hafter @ right; Werden, sy Paniels, the left fleiders he Northwestern League Scott — ie. In ftlelding Stockwell Ts, Veach the piichers, Scott Wueste the second bdasem tne tight deluge ur 05 „, Murphy and Wilmot th left. 5 —— — — HOW RAMSEY PITCHES Lynch Criticizes the Lo Manded «‘Phenomenen.” „Have you ever watched Rat
Page 9
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 30, 1887. I REVELATION, the Recent Base Ball Row Dis- closes the True State of Affairs. — — MORMON CHIEF, ressive Obsequies of Presi. Taylor at Salt Lake. „July 30.— John Taylor, the ‘the Mormon Church, wag rmon Cemetery here yester. morning the friends of the assemble at the Tabernacle, bad been placed, to ll view of their la- Reduced railroad f opie — over the Territory f rtunity to attend the fu. 0 hacle Was heavily dra — Bus te crape. There were , the principal of which wag cross rising from one side A —— an , 8 embers of the decease es occupied the seats ia dressed in the endowment , Which covered a suit of head was decked with the and his ieet encased in shoes. don a mattress which lined Jes of a lar Be, commodio tive pine, upon a pillow. pure ‘and forty minutos, and : minutes, an by Aposties Franklin D. kien: Show, Daniel H. Wells, and attributed the death of their at persecutions on the p&rt of „ and denounced the United „ in unmeasured terms. OF THE XROCESSION. nonles at the Tabernacle the on Wasiormedin the follow. proceeded to the cemetery: ors, bearse, ey first pres- aposties, patriarchs, first SB of seventies, presidents of neliors, choir, presidencies of qvorums, residencies of , band, presiding bishopric, hneeiors, presidencies of teach- residencies of deacons, quo- eof arrangements, band, citi- and bands of music. } the grave were brief and sim- of appropriate songs and people viewed the remains at nd Followed the to them grave. — . — EI. PERSONALS. ers, Danville, III., and F. p. kana, Ark., are at the St. t, Memphis; W. H. Parker, „ J. W. Alles, Detroit, Mich., jacksonville, III.; E. T. Polk, F. W. Hall, Denver, Colo., sebraker, St. Charles, are at Chas. E. Brooks, Springfield, „Clayton, Fort Smith, Ark. ; Keokuk, Io. J. Siegel, Cleve- the Planters’. | Pittsburg, Kan.; Thos. B. roves, Kan.; I. D. Hunting- re, Mo., and J. T. Hill, Hun- © at the Laclede. . Dallas, Tex.; R. M. Thomas, . Tayior, Frankfort .. un. „ and John H. lo., are at the Lindell. eoria, III.; J. L. Bradish De- II. Cornwaid, Little Rock; hall, Corinth, Miss.; E. B. ul, Minn. are at Hurst’s. xr, Vicksburg, Miss.; F. W. neville, Tex.; EK. L. Russell, eo. W. Fisher, St. Paul; Frank „* A. — 9 —— . Brown an » We berts, sat the Southern. » Rise in Tobacco. ily 30.—A peculiar explanation acco dealers as to the rise in tain grades. Private firms arly in the year to „ Spain and Italy at low njure these firms, the dealers this country entered into a trict production. This would What in the line of ‘ ge off te your face. Perhaps itisa or the future if the foreign sndent upon this market, roel] Branch Excursion. nell Branch, No. 64, I. N. L., enth annual excursion next t7, at Emerald Grove, thirty- ym the river. The steamer uteau has been chartered for nd a first-class band will be in e boat leaves the wharf at the ill stop on its way down at a Carondelet at 9:30 and 10:30 ve y. EPARTMENT Probability That St. Louis Will Get What She Asks For. fesuscitation of the Dead and Buried Twelve-Club League Scheme—Jack Lynch Discusses Ramsey's Peculiar Habitse—How Al Jennings Complied With a Mild Re- quest—An Anecdote About Beatin, the New Detroit-Cincinnati Pitcher—Gossip of the Athletes From All parts—Bill Bradburn, the Illinois Champion Pugilist —Record of the League and Association— Sperting News in General — Base Bali Chaff and Chat. During the past week the newspapers in the East have been teeming with sensational mat- ter about the alleged coming general break-up in the American Association and the fusion of the principal clubs therein with the great clubs of the National League. Judging from these reports, which are ae highly sensational as the most imaginative of the writers on the topic could desire, the twelve-club league, which erstwhile had sunk far below the hor- gon, is now a blazing orb in the base ball pict- ure. The whole story, or as much of it as has been allowed to creep out, centers around the an- nouncement of President Von der Ahe that he will go into the League where he expects more gentiemanly treatment than that which has been accorded bim by e American Associa- tion, with the only al ative to the Associa- ton of allowing him a heavy percentage of the gate receipts taken in at games away from home. The panic, almost, which followed this announcement, shows clearly that Mr. von der Ahe holds the key to the situation in the Association and that he is greatly feared by the other managers. To deny this will be yseless, and it will be seen that when the pith of the matter is reached at the meeting of the American Presidents on September 3, St. Louis will be granted just whatit asks for. in other words the Association cannot afford » let St. Louis go. Without the famous Browns the profits of base ballin the East, and the West, for the matter of that, would shrink perceptibly, aud this is only too well known and appreciated by the gentlemen in question. It would be safe to predict that in September Wikoff will be removed and will be replaced by a better man and that percentage willbe given to St. Louis. The matter, how- ever, should not stopthere. The champion Browns should be taken into the League any- how. There is no more honor left in winning games hands down from Association clubs, apart from the money consideration, and that ig ght enough. Inthe League the case would be different. To conquer such clubs as Detroit, Boston, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia would make St. Louis felt in these cities in a manner which does not now exist. Besides all that, when the cold facts are considered, there would. be more money in it both for the dt. Louls management and for the others as wil, And, moreover, supposing President jon der Ahe be conceded the percentage Sys- tem, the patrons of the game in this city would be no better off than before. St. Louis is tired of Association base ball. The people here hunger for the League with the Browns in it and are willing to pay for the priwilege of witnessing such games. It would be better for the Browns to win the League pennant by a jead of ten-thousandths than that of the Asso- ciation by ten games. Ifthe twelve club scheme is rfected so much the better, but in lieu of that nothing can be more desirable than to havea ue club in this city. Unless signs fail Mr. Von der Ahe thinks 80 too, and perhaps his better judgment will carry the day. 2 * The recent pow-wow in New York will have one very clearly defined effect at all events. It will stop off considerable quantities of gush which have recently come to light in the shape of disgusting appeals to the managers of the American Association to hol 4 general meeting, and once more embrace one another in order to perpetuate the self-sacrifleing love (7) which already exists between them. Judging from this maudlin talk, Messrs. Barnie, Byrne, Von der Abe, Phelps and Stern, and therestofthem are united in an ‘‘indissolu- ble bond of love and affection, when the truth is that there is not enough tove inthe whole crowd to borrowa nickel on. The row showed that Barnie hates Byrne, that Byrne hates Von der Ahe, that all three of them have no use for Phelps and Stern, that the two lat- ter are pained by the presence of the three former, and that each of them feels much more comfortable when not annoyed by any ofthe others. Each bas a separate wire of hisown, and the only difficulty is that all the wires are intertangled. — * 7 When Mr- Von der Ahe returns he will doubtiess have an oe budget of newsto give out, and he can then tell just how much Président Byrne of Brooklyn means of what he says, and how many of theclubs in the Association stand ready to join the League when the right moment comes for the crash. > * The eagerness with which President Von der Ahe was received by President Day of New York when the su ject of a ‘‘jump’’ was the motive of the interview is — 2 it will be remembered that Mr. Spalding not many moons ago gave out in a somewhat upogus manner that in order to — into the 4 “segue St. Louis would be — ty ed to plank 1 u good round sum in cash. As on as — meat probability of such a move was — Mr. Day, the Eastern arbiter of the — gave the St. Louis President every en- whinkcment he could think of, and a few ae could not think of, but which the * President’’ thought of for him. Thus it w ‘ * het he Seen that Mr, Spalding did not mean Averages North and West. rhe St. Louis sporting News this morning os claborate array of figures showing — . — Of the players in the Northwest “ "estern Leagues, inthe batting and — Une. The figures are official, the — 4 ‘’aVving been furnished by the official 1 of the Leagues in question. all in — Vestern League James Manning leads geullar f: Closefy followed by McSorley and ere: M oh n felding Bandel leads the cateh- basen, aer, the pitchers; Dwyer, the first the w nh, Swift, the second basemen; Welch, ‘rd basemen; Fitzpatrick, the short- and en tatter, the right; erden, the center, in datting In folding Stockwell leads the — Veach the pitehers, Scott the first the third Questthe second basemen, Strauss | basemen, Cooney the short-stops, Barnes the ri fielders, ana Unt fivldgrs, Murphy the center and Wilmot th How RAMSEY PITCHES. ack Lynch Crificizes the Louisville Left- Handed «‘Phenomenen.” Have you ever watched Ramsey of the ulsvilles, pitch, that is, watched him very losely?’’ asked Jack Lynch, the well-known nor Of the Metropolitan Club the other day. Well, then, you have watched the best : in the country,’’ he continued. He d doubt the best tua l have ever seen, . a2 7% phn £ * 4 * > * 7 „ Py 1 b * 4 Po tee eS eee “ . N . . ee * consideration that Ihave met and faced the American Association. One of his strong points is the manner in which He holds it between his randthumb and pitchesit appar- ently without any exertion. Itcomes sailing 8 dy, an Jeet ar abe plate it downward course, a shoots in at the batter. he bandles the —— takes a sudden t the same time I have watched our fanthe air repeatedly in their attempts it his delivery, and after seeing the man- ner in which the balls came at them I don’t When in Louisville, recently asked him to show me how he handled t He did so, and to say that I was sur- prised is drawing it mildly. Why, I couldn’t— country could—curve if he handles it msey does. He takes hold of it loosely and throws the ball as carelessly as a school- would in playing one-old-cat. all other pitchers, Ramse and it is his desire to sen With utter disregar shoots, at times he sends the ball to the batter with all possible speed, and the result is he is When men are on bases and the game ts close, he uses his— it—drop in-curve, and nobody can touc Ramsey doesn’t know his own skiil,’’ he „He is like other men 1 head. If I and I venture has his weakness, could command more mone To prove what doing, he said to me a few weeks ago: olng to have the fine imposed on me— ‘How are you going to ‘Why, by simply knocking out the Brown Stockings in acouple of games.’ see if he would I tell you Ramse and I would like to see him face the Why, he would fool enough he did. s heavy hitters. Oonnor, Anson would win the championsbip in a canter.’’ NECK AND NECK. Detroit and Chicago Close Together—The American Association. records of the National League and American Association champion- The main point of interest is the Chicago-Detroit struggle. Annexed are the At Detroit—Detroit, 8; New York, dlanapolis— Washington, 23; Indianapolis, 6. At Pittsburg—Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 2. ‘sumMOoIg 0 pu vie uo een outen I neuuouſo — ä — — — — — — — — the sponge an — —— — — — the Baltimore au That was because St. Louis gave Baltimore an ovation when last here. This is as it sh uld be. 0nd ang nous — — — — — — — 1 — © . | iota] — 22. 91 2 FN nnn The Champions’ Work. The following averages show the work of the champions in fielding and batting up to date. Dave Foutz still maintains his great batting, while Caruthers’ all-around work far exceeds any player in the profession. Dev 888828883 228 — 2 oe 2 Comiskey. 19 3 Sylvester, r. t.... nw 5 2 un Ing DE 35 OA — * talent on and O’Rourke are both graduates of law schools, and Tom asserts that these two legal luminaries delight in paralyzing the common members of the tesm by the use of legal terms and jaw-breaking words.’’—[New York Exchange. Poor O’ Rourke is getting it on all sides. Nosooner has Tom Deasley said that Jim has too much ‘‘larnin,’’ than the New York Telegram remarks that ‘‘Catcher O’Rourke relishes a dish of Webster salad with a little dictionary sauce. In the same colamn is the ong ann: We lack the necessary requisite choice expressions when describing a club’s weakness.’’ SON h b a anh eee coors Gleason, 666. n d — Al Was Human. The lot of the umpire, like that of the police- man in the Pirates of Penzance,’’ is not a During the existence of the Blue Grass League Al Jennings happened to be in for the Sporting Jour- Kentucky, canvassin ly that has long since nal, a Cincinnati wee turned up its toes to the daises. tion as an umpire had preceded him, and he was called upon to officiate in a game between and Nicholasville at the former arrodsburgers objected to some of Ai’s decisions, and after he which curled their locks, a long-haired man with a bad eye got out of the stand and walked up to Jennings. He kicked like a kicker from observed Al, after the fellow had s speech, I'm doing this.“ and I came out here to see that every- thing is done right,’’ responded he of the lou hair, as he reached into his hip brought out a gun as long as an or ‘*Don’t get excited, m as he waved his band at ant, ‘‘everything will be done right. And it was—for Harrodsburg. who was then with the Nicholasville team, said they had no more show of winning after that than a one-legged man would have in a kicking match. Beatin’s Wonderfal Work. Among the games Beatin, the Allentown wonder recently signed by Cincinnati, has. pitched, are: Against Bradford, three base hits (one of them base on balls) and fifteen men struck out; against Altoona, two_ base hits (one of them base on balls) ; against Read- ing, eight base hits and twelve men strack out; against Altoona, four base bits and six If all reports are true then Cincinnati has indeed been fortunate in secur- Mr. George J. Heck, one of the local signal observers who, until a month ago, played second base for the Alientowns, tells stories of Beatin v men struck out. His success in the games he pitched Heck ore was so phenomenal dete co be seca against th in which Beatin — 1 os a if — W and this is a broad assertion when taken into | his abilities that it is known that one gentle- | rectness of distance and time, and that all the — Be oe of the agreement were faithfully The time made b team in the first heat is now the for the distance, the best previously made having been 40% sec., by Resc pany Of Muscatine, Io., who drew a cart 500 pounds, while that of the Serviss man certainly traveled with the club and was accustomed to offer big money that his favor- 8 would strike out atleast ten men n o game. Beatin, he says, has a record that surpasses belief, and he does not understand how he could have escaped the attention of the seek- ers for good pitchers so long. Beatin and Kinslow. The Cincinnati Enquirer prints this telegram from New York, dated July 28: Manager Schmelz of the Cincinnati Club arrived here to-day on his way East. He signed Beatin and Kinsiow, the battery of the Allentowns of the Pennsylvania League, taki the precau- tion to first wire President oung of the eto know whether they were open to engagement, and being informed that they were. Before he secured the contracts, how- ever,» he was sbown a telegram from the manager of the Detroit Club sayin an agent was on his way to negotiate with them. Schmelz says he will blacklist the menif they do not pla with hisclub. Itis said that the Detroits wil assert that, as no official notice was served on the Secre of tbe Arbitration Committee of the disbandment of the Pennsylvania State League, of which Allentown was a member, these men were still subject to the contracts of that club. Their release was only possible with the consent of the President of the Allen- town Club, and:Schmelz acknowledges that he did not secure their release. If Detroit cannot get the men it is likely that they will put them on the blacklist, and the difficulty will then be —— to the Arbitration Committee for set- ement. St. Louis, 12; Baltimore, 9. Knouff, the malarial pitcher of the Baltimore Club, was batted freely by the Browns yestar- day at Baltimore, while Foutz pitched a good game forthe champions. The St. Louisans made 12 runs, 18 hits and 14 errors, and Balti- more 9 runs, II hits and 6 errors. Ferguson umpired. Other Games Yesterday. Association: At Brooklyn—Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 6. At Philadelphia—Athletics, 10. Louisville, 7. At New York—Mets, 4; Cleve- land, 3. League: At Chicago—Chicago, 11; Boston, 5. ‘ 5. At In- Clips and Chips. The Detroit team is $20,000 ahead on the sea- son. It is about time to stop talking about Paul Radtord's father. Dunlap attends the games at Detroit, but he has to go on crutches. The St. Joseph Club has finally thrown up will disband on August 1. Now that the gang has control of the New York Club it is reasonable to suppose that the ‘*Giants’’ will win the flag. Billy Geiss, who played second for Detroit in 1884, and has been playing that base with New Orleans this season, has turned up as a pitcher, and a successful one, too. The St. Louis — ow were well treated by iences on their present trip. It is astrange fact that Kerinsisthe only member of the Louisville Club who ever played with any other Association or League team. He was with the Indianapolis Club in 1884.—[Courier-Journal. A Cincinnati journal says the Cincinnati Club officials will try and make it very warm for the way Beatin and Kinslow have treated them. This means that the Allentown battery will be blacklisted by Stern for going to De- trolt. Base ball players may be virtually in a state of — 7 as is alleged. but the fact must not de lost sight no greater degree to the base ball managers than to their own determination not to work ten hours a day, twelve months in the year, for a living.—[Pittsburg Dispatch. ofthat their slavery is due in Horace Phillips breathes a trifle easier, as President Nimick has written him that there is no intention of removal in the minds of the directors. But then—let’s sce; wasn’t it one Nimick who assured the American Association officials up to within twenty-four hours of his club’s desertion that he had no intention of jumping? Fewer first-class men have been developed this year in the minor leagues than for two years past. Good pitchers especially have failed to materialize. This ie no doubt due to the new ruies, which puta damper upon the wild hop-skip-and-jump backwoods style of itchers, whose whole art consisted in firing a allin with all the speed allowed by the former rule. Strategy counts now. On Monday while the Bostons were playing atthe Polo Grounds before 5,342 people, the St. Louis Browns were playing in Brooklyn where the attendance was 4,367, and 1,000 peo- ole were watching the ‘‘Mets’’ beat the ouisvilles at Staten Island. The attendance at the League game was within twenty-five of balancing the aggregate of both American As- sociation games.—[ Boston Globe. Doescher is undecided whether or not to con- tinue umpiring. Heis still rather warm. He will umpire the games here and then goto Chicago. Heis thinking over the matter of continuing. While he has given the Detroits a rough deal, it cannot be denied that he is the best umpire in the League, and no one will accuse him of deciding otherwise than con- scientiously.—/| Detroit Free Press. The Detroit Free Press heralds Gruber asa phenomenal twérler and handicaps him at the start. The best thing in the world for Madden and Conway was the fact that neither was lauded as a phenomenon at the beginning of the season. They were simply known to be good twiriers in a minor league and had their reputatiéns to make ina faster class. That is what they have done.—([ Boston Globe. A Louisville paper says: Von der Ahe’s billingsgate has become monotonous and of-4 fensive. He learned last Tuesday that he could not bulldoze the Association or .intimi- date the other managers with his childish threat to join the League. The Association can get along very well without the St. Louis Browns if it becomes necessary. If Von der Ahe can’t putup with President Wikoff, the next best thing after a failure to have him de- posed would be to find more pleasant associa- tions. The Western League or Northwestern League would receive the Browns with open arms.’ Tom —＋ 244 there is too much legal the New York League team. Ward „ Is one of O'Rourke's AMONG THE ATHLETICS. The Hoseteam Reseré Broken—Games To- Day—Athletic Gossip. A match race between the J. D. Serviss and E.D. Bronson hose-running teams of Amster dam, N. I.. came off at the Serviss Driving Park July 15 and 16. The terms of the contest were: A hub-and-hub race, dry run, standing start, sixteen men on each team, to run 200 yardsto hydrant, attach hose, lay 300 feet of hose, break coupling, put on nozzle, each three full turns; cart to weigh not less than 400 pounds, and 350 feet of cotton, rubber lined hose being carried, weighing not less than one pound to the feot. The first heat was won by the Serviss team in the unequaled time of 39 sec. The second was taken by the Bronsons in 4l sec., by reason of across thread on the part of the.r opponents. The third and last heat was also won by the Serviss team, who crossed the score at the finish in 39%, sec. Both teams consisted in great part of hired men, the Serviss having all the rope men of the well-known M. J. Finn running hose team of Natick, Mass., consisting of Murphy, Mills, Slattery, Donlon, Hartley, McCann, Wells, Donovan, Farrell and Kim- ball, and with cart weighing, with hose, 744 pounds, were wonderfu na ond, 34sec., and third, 3d sec. William II. Son, who claims the championship of the State, was the coupler for the winning team. The Bronsons had for rope men G. Smith, C. Gibson, Harry Bethune, Uarrathers, Fitzgerald, Nikirk, Saunders, Van Auken, etc. The coupling for them was done by Geo W. Brett, the cham- ton of Decatur, III. The race was governed y the New York State rules. Affidavits from Judges James A. Stimson and Howard Put- theruns they made of 300 yards, the first being 344% sec., sec- mekeepers L. Kellogg, R. F. man, and from Ti Carney and L. H. Young, guarantee cor: M. A. A. C. To-Day. The midsummer games of the Amateur Athletic Club take place this after- noon at Union Park. An excellent programme of sport has been prepared by the club, and the seventeen events thereon all possess in- terest for lovers of athletic games. ent meeting is without doubt the finest ever yet seen in the West. Athletic Parade Excursion. The St. Louis Athletic Parade Association and the Flambeau Battalion will give an ex- cursion Wednesday evening on the steamer Chouteau. There will be music and dancing, per. The boat will leave at 5:30 0’clock. Tickets can be had atthe wharf. The programme for the fall purades will be discussed. Athletic Gossip. J. S. Robertson, champion sprinter of Mon- treal, has retired from athietics owing to the death of his father. About twelve thousand people attended the annual sports of the Philadelphia Caledonian — held at Pastime Park on Monday, July a band and a good su the foot of Vine stree E. C. Carter of the New York Athletic Club started from scratch in a two-mile race at the Stamford Bridge Grounds, London, England, 23, and was beaten five yards by Atkins, to whom he conceded ninety vards. lage, the American athlete, at- tempted to beat the best high-jumping record, 6 feet 2% Inches, at the gro A. C., July 21, but failed, twice touchin bar as he went over at a height of 6 unds of the London J. P. Cox of Logansport struck the tape five feet in advance of A. C. Kiem of St. Louis in a seventy-five-yard run at Crawfordsville, Ind., July 14, for $200. $1,000 changed hanas on the result. Keim, anyhow? L. E. Myers, the American flyer, was on scratch in the quarter-mile Carrington handi- cap at Sydney, Australia,May 23.24 and won his first trial heat easily in 51 1-5s., but was beaten in the second trial which was wonfby A. Me- (35 yds.) in lm.; T. Collins (28 yds.), 2d; th (27 yds.) 8d, and Myers, 4th. } Grory Won the final heat in Myers beaten in one minute? This is certainly Three races for the championshi northern counties were decided at ter, England, Jul In the hundred-yard race A. Wharton, the colored amateur cham. pion, was beaten by F. T. Ritchie, whose time he finishing in six inches in Wharton came so fast at the close that two yards beyond the tape he was ahead of A one-mile race was won by F. J. K. Cross,Oxford University (one of the team who are coming to the States), in 4 min. 252-5 sec., G. W. Parry second by six yards. William Boyd of Woodstock, Ont., says: **Bethune has done quite a lot of talking since he failed to make a race to run James Quirk 75 yards and myself 150 wants to run me so badly that he would run 100 yards barefooted against myself with run- ning shoes on. Now, if Bethune is anxious to run me 150 yards, lam ready to run him that distance for $1,000 or $2,000 a side and run him in Toronto in five or six weeks. I mean business, I have put $250 in Frank Mar- tin’s hands of Toronto as a forfeit.’’ Previous to leaving London Mr. Sacks of the Manhattan A. C. arranged for a team of six of England’s best amateur athletes to visit New York and compete in the Manhattan Club They are T. Ray of the Niverstone Foot-baill Club, who holds the world’s record at pole vaulting; C. G. Wood, champion runner of ards to one-quarter ames, September 17. Blackheath Harriers, Engiand at from 100 J. K. Cross of New College, University, whorunsa half mile frequently has done it in 1:57l2; E. Leaver, South London Harriers, record of a mile in 4:24; A. G. John’s College, Oxford Univ runs a half-mile in less than 1:59, and William D. Coad, the ten-mile champion of England, who holcsall the records from five miles to Coad is young and small, and Mr. Sacks believes he will be a great favorite. from Liverpool August 20. ersity, who also BILL BRADBURN. How the Ulinocis Champion Determined to KIll“ Frank Glover. „He will have no such man to deal with Wednesday night as he had when he met me said Billy Bradburn, the heavy- weight pugilist, to a Chicago Journal man a „Iwill defeat Glover in this contest as sure as I live, and, what is more, I will whip him hard and qulek. the prediction was Glover himself can probably best answer. Fighting at great odds in weight, burn went at his man and before the ninth round was a grand display of skill and muscle and hard hitting power,’’ said a sporting man this morning who had witnessed the contest. ‘*‘Bradburn seemed determined to kill his op- onent if that proved necessary to win the and had not Glover been the big, strong,busky young fellow that he is he would have gone down long before he did. I tell you that I never have seen such whirlwind fighting in my life, and I have looked upon many a Even Brad’s friends gazed at the man Everybody knew that he isa born pugilist,and that he can take more h under it than any man ere near his weight. But the improvement in his skill and hitting power He outgeneraled Glover from the very sturt—showed himself master of that Glover never knew, and won the battle through nerve, skill and hard It cost me $20 to see the mill, give as much and more to see it day or two ago. in astonishment. unishment aad lau n the country anyw is what caught usall. For four years past the feeling of rivalry has been very strong between the two men, and in their previous contests Bradburo has always got the worst of it. his way to the front in a very creditable man- ner, and hus been looked upon by many as able of making a creditable showing, even re such men as Sullivan, Kilrain, Mitchell That he would ever be bested by Bradburn was never for a moment anticipated e majority of local sports, and his victory onsequence, the cnief topic of conver- sation among ‘‘the fancy’’ y feating Giover, Bradburn takes the title of -weight champion of Illinois, and that i defend it as gamely as he won it may be depended upon. Glover has fought The special race at Cleveland yesterday for a stake of $5,000, between Harry Wilkes and C. F. Emery’s 4-year-old stallion, Patron, was won by the latter, who establishes the record of 2:16. Patron won in straight heats, the time of which was 2:16, d 2:14% Johnson won the free-for-all pace, $1,000, in straight heats; Mike Wilkes, second. Pistol Shoeting. The last shoot of the Pistol Club was better attended than the previous week, aud the scores also were an improvement. Bauer made 116 and carried off the medal for the coming week. The following are the total scores, distance welve yards, possibie 120: 04 | 5c and l0c a bead; onions, 30 a peck; string / beans, 10c a quart; green sugar corn, 160 a | dozen; red cabbage, 5c and lo a head; beets, A Gene W. H. Heltel....... secs Oe The Mound City Gun Club. The Mound City Gun Club will hold its fourth medal shoot to-day and to-morrow at Clay pigeons wul be the targets will follow for the rest of the Western Gun Club Troubles. Tne Western Gun Club had its permit re- called by Mayor Francis giving it the right to shoot at Broadway and Osceola street. A com- plaint was made againat it by a resident in the neighborhood. Where they will locate now is a puzzle to the members. Illinois Shooting Tournament. The Central Illinois Sporteman’s Associa- tion announce their ninth annual convention and tournament, to be. held at Sporteman’s ‘od Park, Jerseyville, III., August 23, 24, 25 and 26. The programme is an elaborate and inter- esting one, and special preparations have been made for the event. The Modoc Boat Club. The Modoc senior four is now composed of Greene, Moore, Miller and Scobie. Ossian Williams and Alex Malcolm are to scull fora $50 gold medal at Creve Cour in September. Williams has already gone into training. Four absent Modocs, Messrs. Frank Aglar, J. Sidney Walker, Robert Markham and Ed Paramore metin New York last week and to- ther visited the New York Athletic Club oat-house, where they took a spin on the Harlem in a four oar. Lon Hayward is at Spirit Lake with his shadow canoe. Edgar 1 is a candidate for mem bership to the Modocs. He is the possessor of a fine Racine canoe and is noted as a crack swimmer and diver, The Modocs will now have quite a fleet of canoes, Messrs. J. Olif Richardson, Eliot Jewett, Grif Glover and Charles Bates all or nk peddling craft. The Modocs have been represented by entries in the Mississippi Valley at Pullman, the Northwestern at Grand pids and the Na- tional at Chautauqua. — * have added sev- eral very creditable trophies to the already long and honorable list of victories. The capture of the national championship in pair- oars last Wednesday was an event of which they ney well be proud. The Mutuals of Al- bany held it in 1882, 1883 and 1884. Then the Eurekas of Newark took it in 1885 and 1886. These crews were looked upon as so formidable that none but the Modocs cared to enter gainst them, but the results showed that oarsmen trained on Western waters can no longer be despised by the crack Eastern clubs. — —— WHEEL WHIMS. Brewster’s Visit in the East—The Tax on Bicycles—Notes. W. M. Brewster, Captain of the Missouri Club, Chief-Consul of the Missouri Division, and Treasurer of the League of American Wheelmen, returned the first of the week from a visit in Boston, which was partly of a pleasure and partly of a League business trip. He made bis first quarterly financial settle- ment with the Secretary-Editor at the time, and reports that he affairs of the League are more encouraging than they were in the near past. He believesthe Bulle- tin can get through the present year of the existing advertising contracts all right. The manufacturing companies have generously offered to cancel their present contracts and renew at a higher rate, but the Board thinks it better not to do that. Capt. Brewster was royally entertained by the Boston contingent who visited St. Louis during the meet, and who could appreciate courtesies in which there was no desire for personal gain. As Capt. Brewster was the first St. Louis wheelman who had done any entertaining at the meet, to visit Boston, the attention lavished on him was a mark of appreciation of the general courtesies extended by the St. Louis boys. He was also well taken care ot by the New York bicyclists during a short 80 ourn at the metropolis. Brewster is level- eaded and methodical in business matters, and it’s dollars to cents the Executive Com- mittee will pick up some pointers from him before many days. The L. A. W. can depend on one thing—every cent will be accounted for. Notes. The Cleveland Bicycle Club will give a three days’ race meet August 11—13. The latest gag on Fred Russ Cook is that he is arranging to race an ostrich. An old racer of experience esterday ‘*nicked’’ Sanders and Klipstein as the prob- able winners in to-day’s race at the M. A. A.C. Mr. J. E. Smith, one of the best known mem- bers of the Missouri Bicycle Club, returned this week from a month’s outing in the North. The latest legal victory for the cyclists was at Beatrice, Neb., where a wheelman was ar- rested for riding on a street from which bicycles were prohibited. The judge promptly dismissed the cyclist onthe ground that the ordinance making such a prohibition was ipso facto unreasonable and void. George B. Thayer of Hartford, Conn., has issued an illustrated book of 244 pages giving an account of his last summer’s ride across the continent. & all the tourists come to pub- lish their ridés there will soon be a wide cry g igned of chestnuts. Mr. Thayer was in St. Louis at, oon the time of the illuminated parade last fall, and made afamous speech at the banquet at the Lindell. Tnhetitie of his work is ‘‘Pedal and Path. A. T. Stevens, who has been laid up witha lame knee began riding atricycle last week and goes to and from business on it. He does all the driving with the good leg, but lets the other follow the pedal around. This motion, in two days, had so strengthened his knee that he could discard his crutches, for the first time in six months, and hob- ble about with a cane. In the light of such an experience what becomes of the constitutiouality of a proposition to tax bicycles? In Mr. Stevens’ case it would be the same as taxing his crutches. In general it would be a tax of a man’s leg power, which would be equivalent to a tax on walking. If the League is not in a flourishing condl- tion financially, there is no special reason why it cannot relieve the pres- sure in the winter months by yublishing the Bulletin but once in two weeks, — say, the months of December and March. There is hardly any riding then, and that sacrifice to help the League along would be made without any regret rd the average League member. And then, nobody, not even with the horrid imagination of 4 Haggard, can dream of the avalanche of bad puns which the brain-stirring cold weather would induce Editor Bassett to throw out upon a helpless constituency. No doubt the thought of escap- ing such athing would reconcile any reason- able mind to the change. THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. The market has been anything but lively this week, for the reason that the extreme heat has caused people to make their pur- chases up-town. The pricesof butter have advanced 2 cents. The fruit dealers report the receipt of grapes, pears and California plums. The vegetable dealers have received the following new vegetables: sweet potatoes, leeks, chickory and white onions. The game dealers report the receipt of frogs’ legs, which sell at $1.25 a dozen. The following are to-day’s prices: Game— Frogs’ legs, $1.25 a dozen; woodcock, $1.50 a pair; wood duck, 75c a pair; — $ a dozen; spring chickens, 400 apiece. Butter— Elgin, 25@27'2c; lowa, 20: fancy dairy, 25c; dairy, 224%c. Eggs, 100 a dozen. Honey, 10@15c per pound. Meats—Loin beef, ö Tie per pound; veal, 12%2@l5c per pound; pork, 10% per pound; corned beef. 6 joe per pound; mutton, 10@1l24%c per pound; kianeys, 50 apiece; tongues, 40c apiece; sweet-breads, 20@35c a pair; lamb fries, 15c; spring lamb, es Se frontquarters, $1; calves’ liver, 25c; ves’ brains, 100; calves’ heads, $1, skinned calves’ heads, 100; sausage, 8@10c per pound; ox-tail, 5@l0c, Vegetables—Watermelons, 15 to 35c; canteloupes, 5@25c; biackberries, 20c a quart; peaches, 35c a basket; grapes, 1900 a pound; ears, 400 a basket; California plums, (0e a bas - et; plums, 10c a quart ; tomatoes, Bo a basket; rhubarb, 3 bunches for 5c; soup bunches, 3 for loo; potatoes, 25c a peck; onions, lo a quart; radishes, loc a bunch; green apples, 10c per quart, 35c a peck; celery, 3 stalks 25c, 45@50c per dozen; squash, 5c each; parsley, 4 for 100; lettuce, 2 for 5c: green gumbo, 150 a quart; egg plant, 10@l5c each; carrote, lic a bunch; green peppers,l5c per dozen; cabbage, 2 bunches for 5c; cucumbers, 2 for 5c; horseradish, loc a stalk, sweet potatoes, lic a quart; leeks, 5c a bunch; chickory, 50 a head; white onions, 5c a quart; boiling onions, l0c a quart; wax beans, 100 @ quart, watercress, 5c a bunch; oranges, 4c an doc per dozen; lemons, 20c to 0 per dozen; Fish—Salmon, 20c a pound; red snapper, I244c; halibut, 20c; black bass, 160; trout, 124%c per und; buffalo, 10c; pike, 120; lake salmon, Ease; sun, loc pound. California Excursion, Via Union Pacific Railway, leaves St. Louis August 2. Round trip, $72. Jas. F. AGLAR, General Agent, 13 South Fourth street. John Farri a stone cutter, 50 ears len ight in an attic at Gravois re, oe 2 he circum road and Delor street. Under t . — ner ordered the to be * a A PLUCKY PAINTER Given Up as Hopeless by Five Doc: tors He Consults a Sixth, Who Promises Little, but Makes Up in Performance What He Lacks Probably one of the be can be found at 2389 Ind person of James C. st-known paintersin Chi some three or four y tyre had been compelied by in healt . rapidly increasing business and devote n ly 8 great part of his money, to regain- rt When last Seam in St. cIn- JAMES C. M’INTYRE, 2359 INDIANA AVENUE. said he. in speaking of his condition at Jas so nearly dead with consumption that I gave my case up as bein given up by five of the best who adinitted that they cou I I was so far gone that ion the fatigue of ysicians in St. Louis, do nothing more for it was their opin- the journey to S uthern California would be fatal to me, thus apparently death by depriving me of the only chance could hold out to me. nearly all my flesh, havin usual weight) to 109. My I had lost mv appetite and g fallen from 174 pounds (my cough was severe and pain- ful. and was accompanied with spitting of blood and I had night sweats regulariy and had done no work for two years, spending all my time, as well as about $3,000 of my money. in a vain effort to get rid of the consumption. ounds and a physical organization that I once be- eved could be broken down by nothing I came to be a mere wreck and never expected to get well, and this was the opinion of my From a welgut of lends as well, Il have That was my condition when I concluded to make life and see Dr. McCoyof. d effected many cures in cases similar to mine, although I doubted at the time of them were as far gone as I was. m. placed myself under treatment, and fol- lowed his directions to the letter. 1 expectations (for I had given up all hope and was in osition of the drowning man who is ready to at anything) I began to get perceptibl from the very beginning of his treatment petite returned, the night sweats and stopped, and my general condition improved ra I began to gain flesh again, and in a sho pounds, which I have maintained ever I finally made the trip to California, not asa dying cousumptive and as a last resort, but after my ad become an established fact and whenlI ex- ected to return alive—whien, it is hardly necessary And What is more to the purpose, my Since my removal to Chicago I have been engaged in my business eyery day and feel as wellaslever did. amined recently. when my lungs were pronounced erfectly sound, which I anticipated, since they me no trouble fora lone time. 's treatment Iam well again, and feel now. in my Zlst vear, as though I would live long enough to attend the funeral of every one some M. Ds who gave me up before I had reach half of the three score and ten years to which I now feel myself entitled.“ STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK, James C. McIntyre, being duly sworn, de oses and says cant the above statement is true in every par- one more stand for m 1516 Lucas place, who Re ET ee en *- — ‘ 9 r AAG TI ema 5 * n JAS. Cc M sworn to before me NAT ~ — - DOCTOR J, GRESAP McCOY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, HAS OFFICES AT 1516 LUCAS PLACE, ST. LOUIS. Where all curable cases are treated with success. Medical diseases treated skilfully. Bright's Disease, p NERVOUS DISEASES. Sexes a specialty. Consultation at office or by mail, OFFICE HOURS: 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. ee . a? — 0.2 — — we — > we 7a be? we * r R 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 4 p. m.; Sundavs 8:30 a. m. tol p. m. Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters answered unless accompanied by four MONEY TO LOAN On Diamonds, Watches, Chains and Gold Jewelry. Gt Lonis Jewelry A Loan Co 410 Washington Av. — — — — — — — N > a —— — — Bargains constantly on hand in the above goods. Sold for cash or on time. Newland’s College of Midwifery LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the only institute of the kind in the West jn which regular ure, and which is connecte Institute, so that students will receive ractical and theoretical lessons. emale students admitted. The regular term will commence March and September every ir confinement accom- = Fo 2 ee ee ee ee en whee, „2 meg re te —— ee _—s o>» o — — * — —— — — — “ ere _ Pewee er Tess. > n who expect DR. H. NEWLAND, 1205 Chouteau av. 22 ——— —— ———— —— = „ ~ — — > “ — thee „r BUSINESS. SHORT-HA one of the largest. best e schools of its kind in the of instruction is ve duates are success ll term begins 1 AY AND NIGHT. thorough and prac lin — I President, cornes Lo ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. A PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL of HIGH GRADE For A Limrreo NumoBer of YOUNG LADIES. ings with beantifu! , etc., apply at once | 7. „LL. D., Jennings, Me. LTENHAM ACADEMY, Che Philada. Seventeenth year. P s boys for college ters. Military drill, gy $500. For ge address the vel Clemens. * 5. Oront- P. . Lindenwood Colle ST. CHARLES, MO. 8 — —
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— en — rr wn * * — — — — eee — — — — — —— — — — 0 — — n ae ae — —— — —u— 2 lt aw eee — — — = — > — — P poms > 2 ase >. — — — S — „ should wish to do so just nov care to purchase when | is on the top of the in flat don’t quite see. Possibly the man Fairchild, elated with th of his son to the great offic holds, has made him a pres mouse, oven him as a dove of the Western Senators used t sides. Secretary Frirchild’s from a wealthy family. She i Horatio Seymour, and there n money in that family ar deal of it. A good many cur will wonder why the Secret Treasury should just now bu house; but he can afford uestion. At all events, airchild has bought this gr and very different fi is fromthe ority of modern expensive he ere is nothing of the Nera — — ornamentation which characterizes so many « houses here. In fact, the firs one would, perhaps, ask fron grence ut it is, Why did the 8 he Treasury purchase such a joned house when there are newer and handsomer ones the buy? The house is not au old the contrary, it is a new an sive house, although it lool in its style of architectur comfortable old house of Judge the District Judiciary, retired, been built about the reservat now known as the Thomas Cire) ably forty years. Itisold in architecture, and itis old in 4 It is old in the style of it is not a ‘cabined, cribbed, house on an 18-foot lot’ run sky. It is a wide, spacious house, with great rooms on the front door, high ceiling: conservatory, and with no about it. It is large be on the corner of three etré graphical chqracteristic that (gten happen outside of Wash ison the corner of New Har nue, Twenty-second and 0 st means thatthe house is loe corner ofthe right-angled satrd ty-second and ©, at the point reets are intersected bythe d enue named New Hampshire, the house is one of those sm ment reservations which ar and the little gems of Washir of it is the new house which is building on the lot just se house which he sold before 1 Minister to Turkey.“ | — —— — ee Trades Unions in Ch From the St. James Gazette. The trades unions are gend posed of retall traders and are of a more modern da merchant guilds, few of them! tury old. ith regard to m unions are generally composed and workmen, united as ag n some trades where we humerous journeymen have tk ganizations, but generally,wb occasion to combine again (of which instances are rare), n some temple, commence acefully accomplish their zurdang. Occasiooally the Bree their decrees in a territ 1 © Goldbeaters’ Union of 8 thens of China—some time 6 Arrible vengeance on one o Old leuf was needed to — for the Emperor. On Presented to the magistrate were allowed to take a nur Prentices the work would aichedited, and having obtalr — u, he proceeded to engage ee ces, violating thereb se hey ¢ which disal owed a ore an one app pepe His conduct — 00 a the word passed around. — isnot a capital off — and twenty-t hed on the miserable m of the fiendish rancor. Tog none shirked duty on that e sand gums fidelity. The —— who Was discovered and beh Col. Ochiltree’s New From the Philadelphia Press. Col. Thomas Porterhouse t is the sensation of the Branch The Colone! is a Chamberlain t t e @ud he has come down s and an imam and cane. ’ 5
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“i St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Satmday, July 30, 1887. SECRETABY FAIRCHILD’S NEW HOUSE. He Pays $50,000 for an Old-Style Washing- ton Mansion—His Antecedents. Washington Letter to Boston Journal. The fact that Secretary Fairchild h urchased a house, for which he bas ,000, has attracted attention. an old New York politician, who has liv his lif Albany who came here with Daniel Lamont, what the circumstances of the Fairchilds are. e »The father of Mr. present Secretary of , been very well-to-do, as they I presume that he has a fortune of two or three hu thousand dollars. He still lives, but is an old man. He must be He was here this spring, and He isa lawyer and at one time his firm was one of nent in Albany, and did a great political business. irchil many years a character about all cratic State conventions in New York. He had the habit of waking u the corridors at.the hotels, wit behind him, looking very mysterious and He would take you one confidentially in your ear that he would tell you all about the plans of Mr. Tilden for the coming campa But he did not know much about campaigns of Mr. Tilden. Park man never was es the senior Fairchild, but great attachment for young Fairchild, the present Secretary, and he dida deal to promote his political fortunes. The Secretary never hada thought for the future in a pecuniary sense when he was young. He never hada with the world, He went to colleg father sent him and paid the bills. was no hardship attachin life. He was industrious, to work on the farm in the summer to pay his school bills, as 80 many men who have in New York public life aum A. Wheeler, for in- stance. And when he finished college he was taken at once into his father’s law firm, which was a prominent one, and was immediately launched into a good busi- He always improved his o He was a good student, an ield to the allurements of wealth and uxury. He did his work well, He isa much better lawyer anda greater man than his father was. Washington as when he mounted the Brown’s for the races he fro was asked w got it m. This sort of hat,“ he said, is all the where it is used b constan p the head, and it also hter. I got it a few of air makes the hat feel. iend the Prince of days o from Wales. It was from the Prince tells me that it was sent him by Bednidi Pasha, an Egyp- statesman Prince, however; he sent it on here to tian " could not use it, 80 Bismarck and Carlyle. Bertin Dispatch to the London Standard. An abridged translation of Mr. Froude’s Life of Thomas Carlyle” has just been published in German calls for no comment, two very interesting letters are which do not appear in the or be remembered that on his eightieth birth- Carlyle, to his great surprise, received atulation from Prince roude states that he saw the letter, but it was not among the pers intrusted to him, so he was unable Carlyle appears to have sent it to his brother, and in the accom letter he betrays the great grat which such a token of esteem from such a man gave him, although he points out that the German Chancellor m mistake of speaking of the da his eightieth birthday. By the kindness of Prince Bis- marck, the translator is now able to give the text of the letter and of Carlyle’s re- ply. The former, which bears date De- cember 2, 1875, is as follows: HIGHLY HONORED Srr—The our seventieth birthday concerns Germany o, and to youl may say that in my mother As you introduced Schiller to your countrymen, so you have placed before the reat Prussian King in bis full What you said long years ago of the hero as author—that he is under the noble necessity of being true—has been fulfilled in yourself, but, happier than ou then spoke, you rejoice in one, and continue your work in rich strength, which may God long pre- Accept, with my cordial con- gratulation, the assurance of my sincere re- t seventy-five. ig, and looked bale The work itself in an appendix Bismarck. Mr. talking wise. The Gramercy cially fond of e always had a e the curious CT cannot take too Some druggists, y Remedy, attempt usly asserting them erent to the deceit caused to the pur. themselves. Always 9 no other. P=. Quality uni- '©O., New York and ‘and label. to his college celebration of t did not have made their wa had to do—Wil those of whom Carlyle’s answer, written on the 10th of December, is tothe following effect, so far as a translation from the German transla- tion can convey its sense: Sir—On Saturday morning my eightieth aud most probably my last birthday, ored with a letter, by far the most remarka- ble, the least expected and the most pleasing of all that reached me on the occasion. sincere and magnanimous ad the goodness to write to which I read with prise and great followers, among the voun State as Jordan and Lamont did. Jordan, oung in years and looks as the rest, but he is young in blood and has energ a politician as of course, is not as umount and Fairchild are, | letter which vou o not know how much money Fairchild is worth, but I should think that he ought to be able to live in a $50,000 house in Washington if he wishes to, but why he should wish to do so just now or should purchase when is onthe top of the don’t quite see. — ͤ—ü—u——— — — — — — — E TABLE 1s Running Into the n Depot. T. LOUIS TIME. cept Saturday, {Excep: valued more highly and which would have lived longerand more kindly in m while itis yet permitted to me to world. What you are pleased to say of m poor history of your great King Friedric seems to me the fittest and most flattering ut- terance I have yet heard on this subject any- the mouth of such a man it inflation wave, I Possibly the old gentle- man Fairchild, elated with the promotion of his son to the great office which he holds, has made him a present of the ‘dowvher,’ as one where, and from makes me proud indeed. heartily and sincere! shall continue, I thank you most for your kindness, and have long done, to wish you all fortune and prosperity on your great and noble path. May God give you years and strength tocomplete and secure againstall storms the grand an enterprise in which you have alread the eyes of all the iven him as a of the Western Senators used to say. sides. Secretary Frirchild’s wife comes from a wealthy family. Horatio Seymour, an been money in that family and a great A good many curious people will wonder why the Secretary of the should just now buy a $50,000 ut he can afford events, Secretary ht this great house, is fromthe great ma- ority of modern expensive houses here. here is nothing of the Queen Anne or gingerbread ornamentation about which characterizes so many of the new In fact, the first question ask from a casual did the Secretary of the Treasury purchase such an old-fash- joned house when there are newer and handsomer ones that he coul buy? The house is notan old house; on the contrary, it is a new and expen- sive house, although of architecture as that comfortable old house of Judge Wylie, of the District Judiciary, retired, which has been built about the reservation that is now known as the Thomas Circle for prob- It is old in the style of architecture, and it is old in another re- It is old in the style of ite comfort it is not a ‘cabined, cribbed house on an ‘18-foot lot’ running to the lt is a wide, spacious old school- house, with great rooms on both sides of high ceilings, a large and with no frip Sheis a niece of there has always ‘Depart. | Arrive. ULS RAILROAD. 7:0 am|* 7:25 pie world done suc Your Highness’s most humble and obedient servant, REMOVE the effects of fast living with Moxie ‘airchild has bou and add fifteen years to your life. TOWN & QUINCY RAILROAD 7 . se A Pretty Bather Nonplussed. Baltimore American, Atlantic City Letter. As I sat to-da comfortable pav vided for visitors, lookin sand different bathers—their figures, cos- tumes and movements—I noticed a young girlin bathing dress, with a fancy, ish bathing Tam O’Shanter. every three and a half seconds she would water and bashfully feeling the bottom in one of the many — ————— — atuitously pro- SHORT LINE RAILROAD. + 7:25 pm 10:10 m 81 KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. one would, perha glance atitis, W go out into the dee dudish young fellow, with the promise of e did not seem to comprehend the situation and seemed too modest to question his girl. ever, continued to stoop down and ap- sound the bottom before oung man gaz ired little pene- e girl was sorely She looked down the coast, She looked at the a light mustache. ably forty years. tration to discover tha then up the coast. young man—her escort, and then screw- ing up her courage deliberately walked ashore. The thievish breakers had robbed her of both her circular elastic append- ages, and her stockings threatened, in consequence, to drop off. No one of the bathers could supply the missing elastic, and there was to dilly-dally before But the girl was to the emergency. Asher sunburnt face took ona maiden blush, she modestly took off both stockings, held them in her hands, and then went into Her escort look scared, but As she came out of the surf after her bath had been completed, hold- ing in her hands the pair of ings, the spectators beheld a pair of well- turned ankles, limbs shapely, as white as cotton. The next day the urther up the coast, and wore a brand new pair of pretty elastics, while her bashful escort was conspicuous While occasionally a female bather may be seen who discards stockings as unnecessary and unhandsome articles of apparel, the absence of foot- never fails to create u sensation, rly when the bather is of a trim, be on the corner of three etreets, a geo- graphical characteristic (f/ten happen outside of Washin is on the corner of New Hamphire ave- nue, Twenty-second and O streets. means thatthe house is located on the t-angled streets, Twen- at the point where those streets are intersected by the di enue named New Hampshire. the house is one of those small Govern- ment reservations which are the lungs and the little gems of Washington. North of it is the new house which is building on the lot just south of the house which he sold before he Minister to Turkey.“ corner ofthe ri of spectators. ~-) * SI WE-TEEN Ral Trades Unions in China. From the St. James Gazette. The trades unions are posed of retall traders an are of a more modern date than the merchant guilds, few of them being a cen- ith regard to mechanics the Unions are generally composed of masters and workmen, united as against society. trades where workmen are humerous journeymen have their own or- £4nizations,but generally, wben they have occasion to combine against employers (of which instances are rare). they meet in some temple, commence eacetully accomplish their ob Occasionally the unions en- a decrees in a terrible manner. The Goldbeaters’ Union of Soochow—the Athens of China—some time i terrible vengeance on one of their craft. was needed to ‘mount for the Emperor. One of the craft represented to the magistrate that if he take a number of ap- LLE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. . 4 „ Fass tern Division.) 5 „ e to & SAN FRHANCISOO RAILWAY. ll ee enerally com- artisans, and by his absence. Li & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. by using PARKER'S adapted for their ills. HINDERCORNg,the best cure for corns. 15 cts. Won avold sufferin GINGER TONIC, aa itis _LOUTS & HANNTB A Funny Bit of Charity. From the Boston Post. 1 saw an old man the other day, who like several other persons I met exceedingly warm, suddenly to stop to e a cab horse which looked even warmer an he. and I was amused see him walk up to the exhausted animal and be- n to fan his head. orse smiled. At least his look off dejec- immediately disap- It was a kind act for a stout old y in.a sweltering seersucker to de- vote his only fan to a was not so common a & Harvard senior fan a love but it was more disinterested. ng that 1 had witnessed the scene somewhere before in a comic guise made me smile as I walked away. zied for a moment to know whence the reminder came, that the recollections of the donkey-headed stirred by this modern sight. that the old fellow’s kind act was wronged He is one of the men sate for the wrongs ingdom on the street, and if there is a horse heaven he will surely find a welcome in its green past- OKUK & NORTHWESTERN WAY. Were allowed to I really think the Prentices the work would €xpedited, and having obtained permis- ‘ion, he proceeded to engage a great many “apprentices, violatin thereby a law of ade which disallowed an employer ke more than one apprentice at a His conduct infuria “ the word passed around. ath isnot a capital offence.” and twenty-three of them the miserable man, each taking oft soon relieved the victim he flendish rancor. To make sure that hone shirked duty on that One was allowed ht as to see a Bret (BE RUSTEE’S SALES. occasion, no quit theshop whose lips and gums did not attest to his b The murderer who took the first e Was discovered and beheaded. clown had been by such a thought. done the animal Col. Ochiltree’s New Hat. From the Philadelphia Press. Thomas Porterhouse Ochiltree’s the sensation of the day at the The Colonel is a det and bine inches; which nde in to „Oh, wad some 2 themselves b er all that class of diseases known as ‘* complaints. A NEW YORK GIRL. to Spend His Income. Letter in Philadeiphia Preas. a full-blown rosebud as she chats wi like a veteran as she initthan hundreds o cup of breakfast chocolate to her beds five changes of costume every day. nun’s veiling sk brilliant diamond necklace was clasped pierced each ear. maid was relieve derson, said the young la on changing ber costume, ‘‘I think I herself on the big lounge by the window over the ocean water. When the bird came, cooked as only Phil Daly’s French chef can do it, it was indeed only a bite she took before she was out of the room and down-stairs again with the throng— this time in a handsome China silk dress that looked all the 2 because it fitted tightly about her trim figure and there were no flashing diamonds about her throat. Do you recognize this picture of the life ofa Gotham maid? Could you tell her from the rtrait? She is Miss Pearlie Howe, the daughter of a man who has 80 much money that he doesn’t care to make any more in business and so devotes him- selfto pleasure. Her mother is that stout lady with light reddish hair, from whose ears diamonds as big as pebbles flash. and on whose fingers are others quite as brill- iant. She, too, is one of the fash- ionable dressers of the Branch and I guess she manages to wear about as many different costumes as any other ludy who comes here. It’s a strange family, this one of Alec“ Howe’s. They have no thoughtin the world, apparently, but to amuse themselves and be at the races. Betting is their hobby. The father sel- dom makes a wager without placing money for each one of his children, his wife as well,so that all lose together when a break in their luck comes. Each one makes individual bets, however, apart from the father’s doings, and it often hap- pens, asit did last Wednesday, that every one wins but the old man. Te Be Remembered. ALLCOCKE’S POROUS PLASTER is the only one which contains valuable curative properties; it never faiis to do ail that is claimed for it; it does not blister or irritate the skin; it can be worn for weeks without pain or inconven- lence; it is the household medicine chest; it stands on its own merits, as it has done fora quarter of a century; its valuable ingredients are found in none of its imitations, and it can be had of all druggists. COL, CODY’S SOCIETY ‘‘WHIP.” The Irony of Fate Exemplified in London— He Outstrips His Guide. There has never been a more remarka- ble assemblage of American lions of all ages and both sexes than were brought together by Mr. Henry Gillig, of the American Exchange, to celebrate Inde- endence Day in a party at Grosvenor allery. writes Mrs. Porter to the Phila- delphia Press. For once the masterpieces the hall and ante-room were for- gotten, while the people who rep- resented every tate and city in the Union thronged about the more distinguished of their countrymen. The great spectacular feature of the evening, as they say at the circus, was the appear- ance on the floor, arm in arm, of Mrs. John Bigelow and Buffalo Bill. A more extraordinary couple could hardly be im- agined. The weather was worthy of the day in its intense warmth, and the long black locks falling over the shoulders of Mr. Cody so glistened with that appropri- ate article of toilet, bear’s grease, that his scalp would have slipped through the fingers of the most designing of savages while Mrs. Bigelow’s classic brow an diamonds struggled to outshine each other. Col. Cody is tall and slender, the lady short, and, as Pickwick rudely said to Mr. hair in aceful ringlets, Mrs. Bigelow hers in a Teunty reg ang, and while the famous scout was ‘‘killing’’ in high neck and long sleeves the famous societ woman was stunning“ in a nec so low that my ink turns red at the mention of it. As to sleeves there was no suggestion. Buffalo Bill walked erect, severely serene. Mrs. Bige- low wore a perpetual smile. The latter, steamer chartered for Buffalo Bill and his troupe, and acted after her arrival as a society Whip“ for him. Now it has come to this, that some English weenie present inquire who that ‘stout y” was to whom Col. Cody was so kind. ANY attack of wind colic or flatulence may be relieved and corrected by a dose of Fred. Brown's Jamaica Ginger. The Sleep of Death. An interesting description of the “sleepy disease“ peculiar to Africa is given in the “Journal of an African singular malady are those who take little supposed to be strongly narcotic. iumprobably the climate has much in- fluence, the disease being most prevalent in low and marshy situations. Irresistible drowsiness continually — — down the patient, who can be kept awake only for the few minutes needful to take a little food. When this lethar has lasted three or four months deat more sound. I found the aspect of Queen Maumee’s beautiful & — inconceivably aff It was to she was fading away from the eyes that How a Retired Millionaire’s Family Tries rl was but 14 years of age. — * aroused and en — 4 strange and broken murmur—as if * were look - ing dimly out of her sleep and knew not whether our figures were re phantasies of a dream. awoke with a fri There is a youthful little damsel down here from Gotham whose haughty air and self-confidence have captured everybody. It is only a year or so since the bottoms of her skirts scarcely touched her boot-tops, yet she swings a huge fan with the air s alor only the Her eyes were lassy and she seemed to be in ain. While awake there was a nervous about her mouth and in her fin- again extended on the mat and left to herself these symptoms of disquietude passed away and she almost immediately sunk into the deep and heavy sleep in which we fouhd her. This poor doomed girl had been suffer- ing—no, not suffering, for, except when forcibly aroused, there ap uneasiness, but she had two months under this FRANK JAMES. How the Women Flock Around to Buy Goods of Him in Dallas. From the San Francisco Examiner. The reformed bandit, Frank James, late of Missouri, is the latest and biggest attraction in Dallas,” to an Examiner reporter yesterda Thomas Witherspoon, a broad-shouldered at the Russ. mildest-mannered man you ever saw. You would think he was a preacher to look at him and listen to the soft cadences But you just ought to see how the women flock about him to buy It beats the world. James this and Mr. James that—a perfect love of aman some of them call him. don’t mean that all the women visit him at the storeand dote upon him, buta big per cent of,them do—the morbidly curious off. Frank James does not nor a bad man, of medium size only, very quiet, and his black hair is lately beginnin tinged with gray, as is his mus lives in an unassuming way in Dallas, with his wife and two small boys. not over 12 or seems a very The store he works in is owned Worthington, Jones & Co. ot him away from the St. Louis shoe store y offering a bigger stipend. stood in Dallas that he gets $300 a month. He ought to have more, for in the past four months he has just about doubled the It wasa lucky stroke, etting him. Frank James is re- People thought for a long time he had a big lot of wealth that he had made in-train and bank robberies and hold-ups of one sort and another, that was buried, or at least stored away somewhere. but if so it has been kept se- Nobody knows where it is. have thought maybe Frank to various towns like St. Paul, Omaha, San Francisco or other towns West and South, and bought roperty in the names of his wife or sons. allas people keep wondering all the time what has become of the swa there is a percentage of t who say they don’t believe he has any money—that he was more sinned against than sinning.” Berry Wall and handles the reins 8 along Ocean avenue in one of the high ultra- fashionable village carts. She puts a couple of hundred dollars on a horse race with less thought of anything but the fun i others, and the best of it is that she wins when wiser heads than hers are out of pocket. Then she dances with the airy grace of alittle angel, for only the very tip of her tiny slipper-toe touches the cloth as she whirls over it, Nothing less than a private par- lor and a dressing-room will do this 18- year-old-miss, and more than half a dozen trunks stand in a row outside her doors, She has a maid down bere who does everything for her from taking © sleepy disease. This was remarked he morning to tucking the bed-clothes around her at night. This includes about 1 watched this young woman last night asshe danced with one of the dudish young men who follow in her wake wherever she 2 She wore a kilted rt, with velvet bands and a velvet waist, laced front and back. A of his voice. about her throat, a cluster shone from one of her fingers, and a tiny arrow I'm so tired of all this that I’m going up-stairs to change my dress myself,” she said, with a look of ennui, as she passed from the dancing-room. Up-stairs she went, sure — and for once the of the duty ot disrob- ing her little mistress. But she was not left long without to do. An- ‘ y, as she kept like to havea bite of a bird—something nice, with a slice of toast. Don’t go tothe dining-room for it, but send over to the club-house restaurant. They know how to cook over there. Dobe quick about it, please, for I am so anxious to have another dance.’’ And then she threw firm’s business. jand watched the red-faced manin the moon climbing up higher and higher LONDON LADIES ON THE WATER. Startling Costumes of Red and Other Re- markable Ways of Dressing. From the London Telegraph. One lady on deck of her river-home made a spot of brilliant color, attired in red silk, made in as nautical a fashion as though that brilliant hue were navalrather than military. There was even a Jack Tar’s collar and a ‘‘commo- hat, all in scarlet silk, to point the moral and adorn the whole. girl in a Canadian canoe, gowned in pink, carried a red sunshade on which large white anchors were printed. there is one place less appropriate than another for anchors top of a sunshade. itis doubtless Flowers, birds and butterflies seem at home on high, but auchors and horseshoes should not Black and white was very worn in zebra-like and ma tory either way, without the softening lace. The best specimen it was a white worn by a tall dark woman. The bodice was made like a tightl jacket, with a black bel collar, cuffs and fitting Norfolk and sash. The loves were black, and lack straw sailor-shape lain band of black and white ress, which was certainly not built with a view to escaping notice, was of bright crimson cashmere with a full vest of bright blue silk. The loose coat of crim- son hue was further many brass buttons. hat was worn, on which red poppies, and wheat ears ribbon loops. supplemented by corn flowers. mingled with red open-work stockings, and red morocco atent toes, clothed shoes with tapering er sunshade, in its the wearer’s feet. brilliancy from effacement, had suffered itself: and, from being the dress, its color had magenta. This is the wa Rica bocca red shades made of silk so good t for constancy is above reproach. ofart that hang upon the walls of | ually vivid with own toa sickly unless they are HOW NECKTIES ARE MADE. A Manufacturer Tells of the Trade and Its Various Feculiarities. From the Mail and Express. The designing of silks and satins for neckties is a profession in itself. are special grades and deeigns of silks and satins made exclusively trade,“ said a manufacturer. materials are made signed by men who do nothin but study new things in this line. or the necktie from patterns de- — Tupper, fat.“ Again, Mr. Cody wore his rights to use certain styles of goods offered to the American market, or a large por- tion of it. But the success of making up such goods is just like a lotte one season I hit upon a design thatw become so popular that all the other Mesers. J. 4 C. „8 e etc., aud cheerfully receommen Messrs. J. & 8 M nire War R Forp or Sr. Lovis County, Presi- dent’s Office, St. Lobt County January 30 1885.— Messrs. J. 4 . Maguire: We have distributed large in curing ch . bh ry, cholera mor- bus, otee era _ A. F. BROCK, Sec. (From Maj. Crane.) rr 15, 1862.—Mesars. J. 4 0 $ * of several soldiers in the fleld when they given up by medical attendants. FRANCIS W.CRANE, Paymaster U. 8. A. SHERIDAN’S RIDE. How Buchanan Read Came te Write That Famous Poem, N From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Read’s last studio was upon the north side of Fourth, just east of Elm street. It wast here that Gen. Hooker first met the distinguished lady who afterwards became his wife. ‘‘Sheridan’s Ride“ was com- posed Monday, Nov. 1, 1864, in the front room of a three-story brick buildi et standing and now known as No. 49 West Eighth street, then occupied by Cyrus Garrett, Esq., brother-in-law of Mr. Read. The simple story of the composition of the famous ode isthis: The evening of that day had been set apart forthe Mur- doch ovation, which took place at Pike’s Opera-house. Mr. E. D. Grafton, the eminent artist, had met Garrett upon Fourth street in the morning and handed him Harper’s Weekly, containing the pic- ture of ‘‘Sheridan’s Ride tothe Front.“ After a word of conversation in regard to the illustration, Garrett took the picture to the residence, and soon after the sub- ject of the celebrated ride, as sketched, came up. The following is Mr. Murdoch’s account of that conver- sation, as told — — the stage, by way of a prelude to reading the em: During the morning a friend with whom I was conversing happened to pick up the last issue of Harper’s Weekly, on the title page of which was the picture of Sheridan. There's a poem in that picture,’ said my friend. ‘Suppose I have one written for you to read to-night?’ ‘But,’ I replied, 1 shall not have time to look it over and catch its inner meaning and beauties, and besides Jam notin the habit of reading a poem at night written in the morning.“ That friend was Cyrus Garrett, who had previously familiarly said to his brother- in-law, Buck. there is a poem in that picture.“ To which Reade replied: ‘‘Do you suppose I can write a poem to order— just as you would Kl to Sprague’s and order a coat?” (Itis Alexander Hill's impression, however, that this remark was also made by Mr. Murdoch to Read.) After this Read and Murdoch parted— Read to his room and Murdoch to his musings. When Read retired to his room he said to his wife: ‘‘Hattie, donot let me be in- terrupted. lam not to be called even if the house takes flre.“ During his seclu- sion Read called for a cupof strong tea and then resumed his pen. About noon his work was done. The poem was given to his wife to copy, while Read at once left home and going over to the studio of his friend said: ‘‘Grafton, I have just written something fresh—hot from the oven—and left Murdoch committing it for recitation to-night.” Concerning the reception of that poem, as inimitably interpreted by Murdoch, the Commercial’s report was: Peal after eal of enthusiasm punctuated the last hree glowing verses. So long and loud was the applause at its end that Mr. Mur- doch was called to the footlights, and Mr. Read only escaped the congratulations of the audience by — respond, as he could not adequately do, he seemed to think, to the clamorous utterances of his name. A remark made by a prominent citizen may also be gives as indicating the effect upon the audience. When the poem was ended and Sheridan had “got there,’’ with profound relief, the late William Reser said: “Thank God! I was afraid Sheridan would not get there.”’ In a conversation with Read,” said Mr. Grafton to the writer, ‘‘I once ven- tured to say: ‘Read, did you take nothing but a pot of black tea into your room with you when you invoked the muse for ‘*Sheridan’s Ride?“ To my surprise, ina most unexpected placid manner he said: ‘I took nothing else but that. Let me confess to ou a fact: I can do nothing with the en unless Iam clear-headed. 1 know,’ he contin- ued, ‘that poem, with its faults, came from no inspiration of the bottle. I would like, however, to have corrected some of those faults, but Bayard Taylor advised me not to allow the least change or emendation,but to let it stand as written.’ The wisdom of this advice insured its ac- ceptance, and, if I mistake not, it now stands word for word as the muse gave it, nothing to add or subtract. “Mr. Read also said thisto me: ‘They may talk what they choose about Byron, Burns, Poe and others writing so finely under the influence of drink, but I don’t believe a word of it. If the tongue does wag, the brain will lag when much drink has been indulged in, for then I have dis- covered I am just about asdumbas a Princess Bay oyster.’ ” SUFFERED FOR HER SHAPE, The Torture of an Attenuated Young Woman in a Tight- Fitting Talior-Made Costume. From a New York Letter. How do women whose extreme slender- ness forbids really thin clothes exist this weather? ‘‘My heartiest sympathy,’’ says a matron, goes out this morning to a young lady who went to Saratoga a spending the night with me. She is tall and slender, and always wears tailor- makers are forced to adopt it, but the next season some one in Boston or Phila- delphia will make a hit and I am forced There's never any tellin ng to take until it is by the way, came to England on the to copy that. how a necktie is goi fairly on the market. for success on who adopts it first. us to be a swell, that particular of necktie will sell well.“ “Are the styles of making up neckties originated abroad!“ Not now. They were until about three o, but now our styles are superior uropean, and they are coming However, there cy toward English patterns for ? „There are more than 1,200 girls em- over here for patterns. Uruiser.’’ The persons attacked by this less according exercise and live principally on vegata- good finisher can m bles, particularly cassada and rice. me | week. observers ascribe it to cassada, which is | it is put together and finishes each Not so that it is ready to box. Three ifferent colors of the same design and same style are twisted together togive dealer an assortment in the one make. The finisher must see that all of this kin are exactly alike in point of finish We have one girl who utturn bands of neckties, She turns twenty- | she makes $15 a week. comes—with a tread that the patient can five or thirty dozen bands a day.“ not hear—and makes the slumber a little | A Good Chance for the President. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. The ident of the United States hag now the Baltimore - oup conduct | who Federal ing the polities of that city way made gowns of great accuracy of fit land style. She is what they call wil- ‘lowy. Jennie’s traveling was perfect to look at. She had a sling sleeve wrap of ecru pongee, a material that shakes round and makes believe be cool. She had a | pin-head check cloth tailor-made dress, and a love of a traveling hat of smoke- colored chip, with a crimson bird sitting on its ridge pole, surveying the slanting sides of straw, that looked for all the world like a slated roof. Jennie was from her ride, and Emma tir and I hel her get off her things. I never — 232 in m * when I beheld the condition of creature. AsIthink of her on the hot, over up was into the shoulder like the front of a cav- — alry officer’s coat. The sleeves had two thicknesses of sheet wadding on the the under and one on the top, de- tween the check stuff and the lining. It was like leaking Inte ® oe to gaze down those little ee back, and ite shape remained while the sleeves stuck up as drown and wanted a b 5 5 E F : 5 18225 b Fas er HOME, JEFFERSON BARRACKS, Mo., June 30, 1866. While Chaplain in the United States Volunteer y, in ety ay Ne tate Ry era, dysentery, pei ~~ eof the Soldiers“ men), I nave given tendent Soldiers’ Home. WESTERN SANITARY ComMISSION, SP. LOUIS, November 18, 1864. 9 J. 4 2 of tls agen n Benne Plant, it the Beat of ai „Secretary Western Sanitary —Messrs. J T C. May i Benne Plan nts of the bowels, bch a3 re: I and your Deane Tm d it. A. F AS COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE, TUSCUMBIA, ALA., July 30, 1862. ved a most effectual cure fo h le instance. STEPHEN HoYT — , diarrhea, d N. DE Your Maguire's Benne Plant has dysentery, eto. It has not failed ina te. 3 T Brig.-Gen. 1 8. Vols. UREAU OF TOPOGRAHAICAL ENGIN ASH. INGTON, D. C., August 4, 1 Ha yo reis Renne Plant, nfallible specific for cholera, diarrh tery, flux, etc., and can recommend it as such. | CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, _ SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. N. 6th st., bet. Market and Chestnut sts Orders by express promptly attc nuded tw. N TORTURES, at Defy all other Remedies 10 K 1 NG Eruptions, Ite g Skin Tortures, every species of ltchin ited, Scrofulous and lood, Skin and Scalp, from infancy to old age, are positively cu by CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, and Cort CURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifler, ex- ternally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new ifler, internally. COVERED WITH SORES, I have been afflicted since last March with a Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. with scabs and sores, and were almost unbear- TICURA REMEDIES 80 recommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the Curicun and CUTICURA SOAP externally and RESOLVENT internally, for four I call myself cured, for which I make this public statement. Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK, hing and Burn- Loathsome Sores and Scaly, Pimply, Inher- with Loss of Hair face was covered the itching and burnin SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK. Iwas afflicted with Eczema onthe Scalp, Ears and Neck, which the druggist, pronounced one of come under his He advised me totry your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after five days’ use my scalp and part of my face were entirely cured, and I hope in another week to have my ears, beck, and the other part of my face cured. HEKMAN SLADE, 120 E. 4TH STREET, NEW YORK. ITCHING DISEASES CURED, CUTICURA stands atthe head of its class, es- pecially is this the case with the CUTICURA Have had an unusually good sale this to the prevalence of an h some localities UTICURA REME- where I got your remedie the worst cases that ie Pr ~~ es K eae. —~ & — — — tae — * . . aggravated form of itch throu in the country, in which the DIES proved 2 W. L. HAAR DIGG, Druggist, UNIONTOWN, Kr. CUTICURA REMEDIES Price: CUTICURA 50 Are sold by all dru .00; Soap, 2% cents; * cents; RESOLVENT, TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Diseases. TIFY the Compiexion and Skin by using the CUTICURA SOAP, HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Sides and Back, Hip an alns. Rheumatic, Sciatic, Pains, relieved the (uticura Anti-Pain Plaster. At Druggists, 25 cents. Chemical Co., Boston. DOCTOK ffn 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. ar Grad 1 ed in the treatment of Chronic, one minute by Potter Drug and has been longer en Nervous, Skin an physician in St. Louls, pape Consultation at office or by mal — — ee SC — — — stration, Bebillty, Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from ess, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vision, fective Memory, Pimples on the Face, ef Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Stunted Development. Loss of Power, treated with purities and Blood Mercurial and other Affections of Thro Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers Bone Pains, Falling From whatever cause, positive! end forever driven by . time-tested reme- quote joints and rheumatism, the ng discharges promptly cured Ung Diseases, without nauseous drugs, Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated successfu also » It is self-evident that a phy cases — — 1. * lia every known 4 OVED-GOOD REME » My charges f as low as can be made. eap medicines are dangerous and — the charges KX the skill and get a portant matter. MARRIAGE INJECTION AND CAPSULES. Where all other medicines have were always effective.
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—— — ~ Ws! * FFF * — —q * —— = — eee i ee a — mae * — * * eT ote oe ten a ~*~. — et te SU Ee SE gla - * > K 23 ee —— ä — * 1 0 * * — 22 „ ˙ % „ & St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, ren A Peep at the Monthlies—The Thackeray Let- tors Progress of Science in the Last Half Century—Sidney Luska’s New Story, 4 Land of Love“ Gossip agreeably surprised by a glance through the lit- tle volume of verse just published. That Swin- | ular is sometimes involved and often incom- Next in interest comes The Pop amesaiil is an accusation which will surely Science Monthly. The Progress of Science duced — rip aa ee ee ae — 1 — servi . and the money — 1 — ays 1886 to 1888, half a century, forms the , cess. s is ‘‘Victor, The . : aes — lie heavy on his grave. But he is not always | from . , The scene of this amusing opera is laid in| month. In point of fact he does not carry his age and Edwin Booth 12, Ethiopian minstrelsy ‘aun otha go. There are verses in this little book that are as sweet and simple as anything that Mrs. Hemans or Mrs. Browning ever wrote, with the added charm of that touch of manliness that is inseparable from the lightest work of all true poets. Not that all the poems are simple. Had they been, Swinburne could never have been the author. Many of them are rich With that marvelous power of rhythm and flow of language by which the poet has gained his laurels, but all the poems in this book are beautiful and most of them readable in a high degree. Among the best of these is „On the Verge, the initial contribution: Here begins the sea that ends not till the world’s end we stand, PEE. "know the next high sea-mark set beyond these waves that gleam We should know what never man hath known, nor eye of man hath scanned. All the four or five first poems are written Sea, In the Salt Marshes.’’ From tbe latter we quote a couple of verses: Like ashes the low cliffa crumble, The banks drop down into dust. The height of the hills are made humble, Laid hard on the land. A land that Is thirstier than ruin. A sea that is hungrier than death, Heaped hilis that a tree never grew In, Wide sands where the wave draws breath. All solace is bere for the spirit That ever for ever may be. For the soul of my son to inherit, My mother, my sea. As an example of exquisite simplicity take dome of the verses on children. Here is a whole poem: what it lacks in transpare to warm red in the wave shadows, yellowish foam and yet withal gray and barmonious. In high winds it breaks miles from the —— where all the lightiu the picture seems — in the mass of rushing, foaming water; then, if through this, comes the black hull and sun- set sails W. Champney, ‘‘A Girl’s Life Eighty Years Ago, is concluded. subject and title of a delightful paper by Grant Allen. Every one should read it—everyone. Covering a space of only sixteen brief magazine pages it condenses the whole subject of scientific inquiry and its results into that small space. Rarely has 80 much been compressed into so little. Written in the flowing, graceful, beautifully simple style of this great scientist, it is not above the comprehension of any one that can read, nor beneath the attention of any one, however great, who is able to think. Another very in- teresting article, by John Arnold Keyes, deals with The Falls of the Mississippi.’’ This writer advances the opinion that, given the fact (now generally conceded)‘ ‘that the water- way has been cut out by erosion, the erosion was accomplished by means of a mighty cata- ract, which began far down the river, near its original mouth, and, by gradual retroces- course, and left the high bluff walls on either hand, at the same time depositing heavy beds of sand atthe bottom of the canon, the prod- uct of the erosion above, and that St. An- cataract the world has ever known, having a perpendicular descent of perhaps six hundred feet. Another readable paper in the same period- ical is entitled, ‘‘Astronomy With an Opera- glass, in which the author, Garrett P. Serviss, tells us how much we can see of the wonders of the sunand moon through a well-made opera or field glass. This must be read. ‘‘Changes in the Aspect of Mars’’ and a The Story of the Opera—A Delightful Enter- tainment Promised Next Week—‘‘Fatin- itza” at Schnaider’s Garden—Gossip About Players and Singers—How Ac- tresses Spoil Their Complexions—Coulisse be missed. It will be followed by work en- tirely new to St. Louis which has been pro- the gay city of Paris, at a most interesting period of its history, the eventful year when the Bastile was taken by the people, and the dawn of liberty, rising from the infant Ameri- can Republic, spread its beams over Europe. The interest of the plot centers ina pair of lovers. Victor Delmar, a letter-writer (a character common enough at that time), and Fanchette, a ballad singer. The comedy ele- ment is supplied by an absurd old aristocrat, the Marquis De Paleambleu, and his sister Celestine, Countess Bomboniere. This lady is desperately smitten with the hand- some Victor. And, jealous as she is of Fanchette, she is delighted on discover- ing in her rival, the street ballad-singer, her brother’s long lost daughter, Agnes, stolen when a child by the gypsies. The separation ofthe lovers; Victor’s despair; Fanchette’s by the Countess to Victor; the adventures of a sergeant of the guards and his Amazonian wife, a fortune-teiler, who has found and brought up Fanchette as her own daughter; the troubles publican street ballad. All these are strongly contrasted with the relative position of the people and the nobility. Victor becomes a General and the Marquis and Countess venders of coffee and lemonade. By an unexpected exercise of generosity on the part of De Florac, the lovers are united, and the once noble fam- ily of Palsambleu, reconciled to a union with Victor, the Blue ne. This story is wittily and amusingly devel- ncipation from M. Koning as an actress, — Eber emancipation as a wife. But the Bourt, n a decision announced a few days ago, bas declined to mix up the questions of bust. ness and matetmony and Wilson Barrett’s Plans. From the New York WORLD. Mr. Wilson Barrett’s plans for the future are now definitely settled. He will not be able to return to Americafor three or four years on account of arrangements that have been per- fected for putting up a theatrefor his use in London, It was understood at one time that this establishment would be built on the site of the Waterloo House, which faces Trafalgar Square, a few doors away from the London offices of the New York WORLD. It was finally decided that this property, which is hemmed urposes. The syndicate which desires to ack Mr. Barrett in his next enterprise ac- cordingly concluded totake some available groundin Oxford street, and it is there that the new place of amusement will be built. his affairs have taken this turn. The Princess’ Theater, which he formerly managed in Lon- don, wasan exceedingly expensive place to run. In point of fact it cost close upon 8, 000 a week to keepthe place going, and that of course necessitated a very large average busi- ness in order to declare dividends. 6 new theater will be quite as large as the Princess’ and quite as eligibly located, and, what is still more to the point, the outlay will fall very considerably short of the amount required for the conduct of the theater named. therefore taken legal measures to obtain her as declared that decame ea fascinating institution, and the two boys we amazed their playmates with their in basements, and unused shops, they held forth, with others, to the delight of their juvenile admirers. | came a period of stage work, and dramutic scenes, recitations, and finally plays, were Belair when they were 16 and 18 years of age respectively, and there which is still remembere liam M great Court- house in the next. tour at Sedalia, Mo., August 15. lin umbrella with two pink handles.’ forming a company for the road next season, the list for the closing weeks of the Cave sea- son. ing a base b Booth. say that it willbe the success of the season at the Cave. 4 1 t making for a place | | SELECT FORMS. By n Pa certain death to any yon ote —itis indeed Chat. ae 47 — ng — Dm the obiiga: ; for infants and Child ren. 1 RURNE. New York: Worthingto IU OF Cais | @ Picture. —— lag the engagement she made — Ae 1 | vol. A cloth, James $1.50. From the St „A House on the Dunes, The —— eae — 9 hers 8 —— wae LIN „ „Castor is is 0 * Colle. 1 ve formed their opinion of | on the Road“ are among the most cina - . e tran 3 well adapted to children that —— cures Constipati swiavarne’s poem, chiedy from ernie tm | ing of the penoll sketches. | ‘‘Father Aceclo’s during ue Punt Mee and the opportu — Gtverce. pro Raines. ‘The most. curious — 2 Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d- views and extracts in newspapers, will be | Little Game, is an amusing story by Lizzie | during the past week and the opportunity to 8 Re business is that M. Koning ae on. = * Ae see it during the last two evenings should not has a right in the quality of husband to Oxford Brooklyn, 2 medication. Tus Cmrrave Company, 182 Fulton Street, N. T. imitation, sometimes times in garrets, back buildings or of other facu ty at times in Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- ; jacent Towns. Columbia, Mo., July 29.—Prof. A. G. Allan Then iven with success, and both boys were equally | amous long before manhood. They went to ave a performance as distinotly as Wil- speech in the same United States Bank case. Coulisse 2 „Allan Quartermain’’ will be dramatized Jarbeau and ‘‘Starlight’’ shine on Chicago st. Marjorie Bonner is to play ‘‘Cads’’ with Marie Prescott will commence her starring A lady defines a ballet girl as ‘‘an open mus- Some bright and attractive operas are on DeWolf Hopper and Digby Bell are arrang- match forthe benefit of Rachael Those who have seen and heard ‘‘Victor’’ The new —— at Schnaider’s have — 0 has secured Jefferson’s book on ‘‘Anglo-Sax- on, a rare and interesting work, for the Unt. versity Libr -——Mr. Pevinghouse of St. Louis is here buying railroad ties. He ship. ed sixteen car-loads last week.— Architect C, Miner ot St. Louis has been here wit) specifications for the new club-house.——The barn and laboratory on the Agricultural farm, intended for the use of Dr. Paul Paguin, is 4 handsome and imposing building.—The barn and stables for Prof. Sanborn’s use are not finished, but will be on time. An appropriation has been made for an ele. vator for the 7 a much needed im- rovement, which we hope wil! be in place by he commencement of the scholastic term, ——The Agricultural Farm is short of water, in consequence of not having sufficient wind to work the wind-mill.— Dr. Fisher is author. ity for stating that the educators of the various feel oblfmed to accept it.—Died at her home in Columbia, Mrs. Elizabeth Pemberton Baumgartner, July 27, 1887... Dr. E. W. Herndon has been elected President by the Board of Directors of the Columbia Orr, Cashier; Mr. H. Banks, Assistant Cashier.—J. A. F. Adderton and wife of +t. Louis are visiting Mrs. J. H. Waugh.——Hon. J. A. Hockaday spent last week here with rela- tives.——Columbia wants a town clock to ena- ble its students to respond promptly tuo the recitation call of the University bell. uV. W. Garth will administer on the estate of the late John M. Samuel. Jer e, III., July 29.—Prof. J. Pike, wife and son, Fred, have gone to Pittsfield, III., on a visit. - N. Burleigh, M. A. Warren, Walter Kelly and Jas. Perrings were in White- > er: * 5 / 2 * 2 . 4 se fen in All * ine he ey . 1 * 5 5 2 Parts of 1 — ding betwee £ — 8 with water-colors, brushes and penotis in | A WY VELTY, | Seeg Aer to ner mare 4 SWIN BURN ES SON GS. — go 00 The word - painting is OP ERATIC NO TY. — professionally. by M. K é The POST-DISP ATC 9 aang break 40 still two * = - ao - 2 N CLARLES SWINBURNE’S LATEST | eae rr sands is | THE PRODUCTION OF VICTOR, THE BLUE Koning, moved, by yee Red gy hoe ote — 5 72 ‘ . ss c ene YOUUME or VERSE. always a picture. Ite water ofa in fine color STOCKING,” AT FRE COVE. in which she is placed, is anxious to quit, the N sand, always in storms, — m pale blue — Gy Be 9 — aha hae 5 VOL. 38.—NO. 25. — UNLIKE th D. CE Have! Grand. Without first givi: therefore propose wake up the nativ WATCH t SILKS. the far-off Snow- 5 crag Plush, sate price the water side—‘‘On tlie Verge,’’ ‘‘The : eu bow «In the Water. By the North | slon, dug out the valley-like gorge, which is so | betrothal to a fopling, M. de Florac, her cousin, in by three streets, and which stands 1 ＋ be d institutions of learning in Columbia are pre. 80 pieces black Gros-grain Silk, sale N n , , : marked a feature in the upper part of its | whom she dislikes; the advances made in vain | in the shape of a triangle, | Dazey's American King’’ may be done parin such an invitation to President ena , was altogether too costly for theatrical again by James O'Neill. re. Cleveland to visit our city that they mag ah pieces biack Gros-grain Silks, sale pri 1 15 pieces black price $1; were $1.55. 0 isons. Ane biack Regatta Gros-grati ; were 8. 2 : ali silk striped Pongee, sale pr! Regatta Gros-gral 65 t Asa ds is the strength of their trust, f As city chat b of their stay is of sand thony’s Falis are the ever decreasing and re- endured by the Marquis in consequence of | Mr. Barrett, who is at present starring with] Alice Max's benefit proved that she was a] Savings Bank, to fillout the unexpired term | . mT A 1 8 — . ceding remnants of the once most stupendous his literary labors being revised by Victor, | much success through the English provinces, | prime favorite with the patrons of the Cave. of John M. Samuel, deceased. Mr. N. T. Mit. few pieces of Summer Stiks left. at , i ard 0 and a panegyric on royalty turned intoare- | &xpresses himself by letter as being very glad Wm. F. Calder and Chas. Shackford are} chell, was elected Vice-President; Mr. J. ¢ — 12. price $1; a BLACK DRESS GOOD! 60 pieces Black Checked Bengaline Clo aa — Black Lace Bunting, good | 80 — Black Striped Lace Bunting. ne 80 pieces Biack All-wool Plain French £ 80 pieces. einen Black Acton Suiting, t duced from / 60 pieces G-iInch Black Marietta Suitis CHILDREN. Sketch of Paul Gervais’’ are both interesting | oped in the libretto, and the interest ot the a capital impression on the audiences 1 — Of such is the kingdom of Heaven; papers and worth perusal. auditor is not allowed to flag from beginning A Fortunate Tenor. ‘*Fatinitza.’’ daughter, Mie fallic” — ** . — — 20 pieces Black Pure Wool Albatross, u. From@the crowning star of the seven The current number of Harpers’ Monthly is | ‘2 °2¢. The score, ot, eens end all From the New York Sun. Mr. Abbey has engaged EB: D. Ward, SS) ae DO. H. Frost and family, Archie Ely 40 pieces 38-inch Black Cashmere, no 8 0 At last accounts Masini, the tenor that re- Dis comedian, who has been w 00/6! and Miss Emma Mayland left Monday nicht That crown the north world's head; No word that ever was spoken fairly good, and offers an attactive and varied table of contents. bear several hearings with pleasure. The opera is admirably cast, with Chas. ceived $150,000 for fifty performances in South n London, for Wallack’s Theater. M. A. Kennedy, who played the old uncle for Pasadena, Cal., their future home.. O. Webster of Pasadena, Cal., is in town this 20 pieces 42-inch Black Sebastopol Clot Gave ever such godlike token, The Atlantic Monthly opens with some 1 * Sem, Woltt as Americs, had reached Buenos Ayres and ef- | in ‘“The Private Secretary. = is to su week.——Gustav Trepp was down to the city 96 Bteck Dengom Suiting Since human harps were strung. „Personal Character istics of Charles Reade,’’ M. de Florac, Jean Dore as Serat Grugere, fected his debut. Three thousand howling ad- portly Mestayer in We, Us & co. this week. — Chase. Strong is home from the were i a No sign that e ver was given in which the author begins by condemning the] John G. Bell as Bertrand, . Williams | mirers, headed by a brass band, were at hand The Viadis Sisters from the Hippodrome in — 1 — in Alton this SUITS AND JERSEY: To faithful or faithless eyes, 7 7 as Pilotine, Wm. Gillow as August, to receive him whenjhe stepped off the steamer, | Paris, who are to appear in the Kiralfy ‘‘Biack ves 3 es has gone to Kansas Cit ° showed ever beyond clouds riven, Memoirs’’ completely, fully and without 7 jnise Searle as Fanchette, Murtha Porteous | and on the night of his first appearance—which | Crook Company next season, receive $600 per B uffalo, —— July 28. Another of C. HI. 50 n Suits, new designs. now $4.50; So clear a Paradise. exception. The article is interesting and as Countess Celestine, Alice May as Ulrica, | was 7 ey — Rigo yoo ley nay — week. — 4 . — — ne nesthery “een $4.75; were $5.50 ’ Lizzie Hollywood as Friquet, Fanny Weingar- | manded upto apiece. e letters to the Ital- N . 1 eK, y~ BON 2 Clot 2 e critical, and supplies much information Lan as Toinette and Blanche Nichols as Jie. ian newspapers in relation to the tenor’s debut FI in, on N — yyy me 3 N — — a 12 B. Rod bas FS Bmck and Colored Cashmere Cloth 1 * „ 1 qs . e And blood bave defiled each creed. If of such be the kingdom of Heaven, It must be Heaven indeed. After which follow A Child’s Sleep. Child’s Laughter, and other poems on which was lacking in the Memoirs, which were about as impersonal as memoirs can well be. The sixth instalment of O. W. Holmes’ Hundred Days in Europe’’ will interest pea first performance will be given Monday night. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. The success of the production of ‘‘Fatinitza’’ has been so pronounced at Schnaider’s that the next Miss Jessie Hatcher, who has made hosts are made up of substantives synonymous with fanatismo and delirio. They also contain the cheerful intelligence—by implication—that the — had no ears for any one else but as Db * Will extend into May, opening ata theater. interested in the maternal affairs of her young ew York Mme. Modjeska, who of late has been deeply Wm. Wolff is the librettist of Vietor, the Hudson, a prominent lawyer of Humansville, is here acting as referee in the Phenix — Dr. Z. L. Slavin of Urbana will move to Buffalo time. ——A plano-tuner, * the name of Gorden, O in a short to A. B. Lovan— ite India Linen “nits, elegantly tr embroidery, now $8.50: were $16.50. Misses and Children's Fine Gingham years, now! made, ages from 4 to 14 $2.50 and = 250 Imported Black All- Wool Cashmere I $12.5 neatiy made and trimmed, now | 50 children, of whom the singer seems to be | those who have read the first five. An amus- management, in response to the desire of the daughter-in-law, will keep clear of new plays G passionately fond. ing story by Margaret Crosby, entitled ‘A | public,have concluded to continue the opera for Dizey ané the Caleage Dandies. next season. Se Tees Ce Swe. He left Tuceday sexs. now $1 50; were $2.75. The der poems such as ‘‘Yseult at | Mad Englishman, is well worth reading by flo- [Several nights longer. The cast is excellent | prom the Chicago Daily News Miss Laura Burtis spending the summer at out paying his board Dill. 6 Sherk was 850 Black A!l-Wool Cashmere Jerseys, | ere are gran rp . K ’ K OY and the production handsome, so that the per- ¥ Orange, N. J., with the Hanlon Bros., study- sent after him, but failed to get him.——Frank w $1) 75: were $2.50. Tintagel,’’ The Wife’s Vigil’’ and ‘‘Marino | tion lovers,who will not neglect the fourteenth | formances have been thoroughly enjoyed At the Sanitarium yesterday noon there was | ing the part of the fairy queen in ‘‘Fantasma’’ —— aaa dane pay’ — — = 200 24 8 8, vest N 0 P eturned to asant Hope W ednes- 25; SO. Faliero,’’ fromjwhich werefrain from quoting. | and fifteenth chapters of F. Marion Crawford’s | during the past week. On Thursday evening | quite a commotion when Mr. Henry E. Dixey | next season. —— Gheiner 14 — hae 500 rted Black All- Wool Cashmere J in the Buffalo Reflex and tallor made, now $2.50; wer The work contains in all thirty-nine songs, ballads and poems from the pen of this master of song. MISS GASCOIGNE. By Mrs. J. H. Rop kz. New York: D. Appleton Co., 1887. I vol. Paper covers. 250. — C. H. Evans & Co., St. Louis. „Miss Gascoigne“ is a powerful story well told. The heroine, who gives her name to the novel, Paul Patoff.’’ Scientific readers will find their tastes consulted in ‘‘The Growth of Materialism,’’ by George Frederick Parsons, »The Spell of the Russian Writers, by Har- riet Waters Preston, completing the list of the best dishes ofthe Atlantic menu, The August Lippincott is very good. After a poem by Edith M. Thomas, of not not very of friends, will be — a complimentary ben- efit, when a special performance will be given. STAGE FACE PAINTING. The Effect it Has on Actresses’ Complexions —How the Stars Make Up. From the New York WORLD. drove up for a look at the little ones. In a few moments the distinguished visitor was en- sconced in a rustic chair with an 11-months’ baby contentedly spread out upon one knee and about a dozen other toddlers clutching at the other knee. It was great fun for the oungsters, and almostas much fun for Dixey. he older children cried, Oh, what a funn man, and then all stood around in a halt circle and gaped and grinned at the Blue am | ’ which will be produced at the Cave. 0 work of this kind. desirous that the management issue num- Thomas will not be connected with it. the report from New York. Mr. I has done some excellent Charles E. Locke will manage the National ra Company next season, but a Several patrons of Schnaider’s Garden are County Court meets next Monday. Moweagqua, III., July 29.—Mr. M. Mallory left yesterday for a tour in Kansas.—J. © Housh, who was so fearfully stabbed severat weeks ago, is able to be out.——Miss Maria Jacobs of Pana was the guest of the families of Messrs. B. H. McHenry and Joseph Adams last week.——Mrs. Laura Avery left last week to visit friends at Troy, Ind., where she for- merly resided.— Mrs. J. G. Porter of New- MILLINERY DEPARTME) Big lot of Black Tips at 280. 38 and 40 „ 75¢ and $1. W 12 ps. Zina bunch. only & Feather Pompons in all colors, 3 tips an only lide. Teduees from ” Stiff wings in black and colors, only 2 White Stiff Wings, * Oe: reduced fron a ; ä book, is a woman of 30, who has passed from , ’ . superlative merit, Edgar Fawcett gives us There is a marked difference in the manner | modern Adonis as if he had been a big stick of | bered coupons at the box office, so there N | ‘ the miseries of poverty and the beneficent in- | ne Truth cm Ouida.’’ Mr Fawcett is noth- | in which actresses treat their complexions, et 3 a r Dixey made | be no mistakes about the seats. — . Js r 8 i cae fotants® j Mull Caps, — 200; re fluences of family life into the dangers of | ing it not critical, but he argues for and with | Which must perforce suffer to a certain extent tors, and finally he sang a M — specta- | ; Matthews will be the acting manager Mrs. J’ G. Suilivan of Middleboro, Mass., will 2 ‘ | N weath and solitude. Father, mother, five | this much- abused novelist and h K trom the nightly use of cosmetics. The result | which A * te — ose song, | of Wallack’s Theater next season. The open- be entertained at the home of E. Prescott, Esq. B Rouch-and- Ready Toque, trimmed e an er work. Asa nigotuy . which was rapturously applauded, even the ing plav will be ‘‘The Silver Shield,’’ with Mr. Wm. Clark, who is not far from 90 crean surah silk, or black silk ¥ 75: reduced from sisters,are all dead, and Miss Gascoigne is left littie sick girl over in the hammock yonder | Fiorence Gerard in the leading part night with his — and-Read * genus he ranks her above George Eliot. He | usually is that their faces in the daylight sho raising up r er elbow and asking the merr t int I ing p 3 F : * R . d d * i 0 : years of e, spent Tuesday ght Big lot Black and White Rough- ° : alone with the wealth that had come too late | genies the charge of immorality brought a multitude of fine wrinkles spread over the — to ‘‘do it — ele: Of — he aid Louise Searle not only sings sweetly on the | daughter, Mrs. F. P. Snell and family. ev. 35; reduced from 75c. of his ‘‘boy,’’ whois very delicate and who „Social Life at Lale“ will interest Yale Col- natural oils of the skin and destroy its smooth- be too much of a good thing. Yes, it wasa stage, but those who have met her in private Minnie Palmer is en route from Australia to L. T. James left Wednesday on a business trip rdeparted Wednesday for Ft. Scott, Kan., vias be will visit relatives.——Miss Claire iF to save them. She receivesa letter from an against Ouida’s writin and brin skin like a cobweb, caused by the drying | it again and agai d agai ‘ i old friend in India asking her to take charge | ssund none in zunge. 3 — E GA Gataihen Hn caine taal informed pecnle know children’ are onthact: | life say she can reel off an Irish song with the | to New Jersey and New York City. He will be Wash Goods, Sateens, Pongees, pp p on. , astic advocates of the theory that there cannot | DFogue of a native and the vim of a Fenian. absent about three weeks.——Mr. Eugene Har- and Ginghams. This mammoth wash goods departme! : 4 is about to be sent to England both for the ness. It requires the greatest care to counter - : neee. lege men both in and out of the institution act this unpleasant tendency, and many, be- genuine picnic for the little folk, and it did | San Francisco. In October she appears at the Day, who has been attending school at Dixon, _pised by the ladies of St. Louis to be the . but not extensively any one else. The article ing too indolent to bestow it, suffer ali the 323. Fourteenth Street Theater, New Torx, im ; III., returned home Saturday and spent the / Marsden’s comedy called The Stepmother.’’ Sabi — with her parents. Mrs. Dr. W. H. find genuine bargalus ia. All who visit a Supposing him, from the father’s letter, to be un lad of 13 or 14, Miss Gascoigne gladly ac- forms No. 5 of the Prize Essays. The rest irremediable consequences. Helen Dauvray has an exquisite skin and takes the greatest Mme. Nordica May Marry. will find the cheapest lot of wash goods ¢ in America. Every yard of summer go Mr. Harry Sanford, 1 of Magie Mitchell's company, has filled all her time, engaged all her company, and has gone to Patchogue, L. I., for a good long rest. Their season opens in September. Sparling, accompanied by Master Jamie and Miss Mabel, left Thursday morning for — homet, III., where she will be the guest of Rev. Wm. Murphy. of the number (an insignificant rest, when it be considered that ‘‘A Land of Love’’ alone usurps eighty out of 151 pages), is occu- care of it. She never applies any cosmetic un- tilthe last moment before appearing on the stage, and then adds a touch of rose to the tips From the Court Journal. Mme. Nordica, the young and popular Cana- this week; be in time. Be PONGEE GINGHAMS—This ts a bas once ina lifetime. These desirable go cepts the charge, only to find on his arrival that she has undertaken the care of a handsome youth of two and twenty. He ied by pad re ry ot her pretty fingers as well as to her cheeks. dian singer, is a wealthy widow. She married | is a pleasant fellow and soon makes 1 y **padding®’ and poetry, the best con As soon as the curtain is down on the final act, | Mr. Gower, th int-1 t f M D. P. B s has just accepted a drama and fivu pik, cream and tan, w 6 , ° , the joint- le D. P. Bower 0 k. : . eee be hoe munen in the latter connection being Tal- | she is back in her dressing-room and removes Bell telephone — 1 * or of the Gower an from the French of Geseee Ohnet, TELEGRAPAIC BREVITIES. out at Be; were 105. 3 ry P ent, by Kate Putnam Osgood. all traces of paint. Water will not take it out, * » Who left an enormous fortune, entitled Madame Cresus.’’ It is saſd to be an The hearing in the Crawford scandal e 6e CALICOES—a large lot of new Calicoe a Ohta ¢ „ Se GINGHAMS—Thoe last time these good fered at Se. weil worth 81 opta, ** —-Oer whole stock of 82 aud Century Cloth at ae; exceedingly strong and interesting play. Her season opens September 5th, in Brooklyn. My Geraldine, Bartley Campbell’s play, will be taken on the road shortly with Agnes Rob- not been in the house a year before Miss Gas- coigne discovers, to her horror, that she has fallen in love with him. He is ten years andthe face is only injured by washing it — — in France and partly in America. The while painted, but any sort of oleaginous sub- ritish Government paid him and his partner stance will remove it effectually. Miss Dauv- £90,000 for the patent of the telephone. ray uses a preparation she calls cucumber A few years ago Mr. Gower was experiment- cream, laying it thickly over her face and then | ing with some balloon engineers, when the Washington is set for next Tuesday. Sig. Depretis, the Italian sfatesman, died yesterday. He was Minister of the Interior. g The Belgium Chamber of Deputies yesterday William Black bas just completed a book somewhat on the same lines as his ‘‘Strange Adventures of a Phaeton.’’ The new romance i SSF Prag éey younger than she, but promptly follows suit will be entitled Str é > ange Adventures of a Mrs. Dion Boucicauit) as the star. New co ’ and declares his passion. For a few days Miss | ¢ * rubbing it off energetically with a rough | balloon sailed away, and has not since been | ertson ( ; : ENCH SATEENS~Koechim’. Sat anal-boat. S scenery is being prepared and the company] voted down a proposition to extend the right pink: also, cardinal and cream stripe, towel, the paint all coming out with it, leav- | heard of. There is not the smallest doubt that will be under the management of Mr. Duncan | of suffrage. 3 week a This is the le ascoigne yields, and then awakes t G gne y , 5 to a sense he result of | Mr. Gower was killed, but, in accordance with record: were Abe - = 2 Mr. Swinburne has been 1 i h ki 1 f n impelled by what — 1 er skin smooth and clean C. Harrison. A-whis still near Grover, N. C., belong- > of her folly. She dismisses him and in due the French law, unless the body be discovered DN | he considers to be the care is that her skin shows nothing of the - ‘ time he marries another, while Miss Gas- admirers of Walt — a of the opaque, dry pallor that is common — the widow can neither assume her pecuniary Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout, will ing to C. L. Collins, was siezed by the United down to Ide were 17lac. . coigne, after a long illness, accepts one of her an essay actresses, and is as fresh and rosy as a young fortune nor marry again until a certain num- ive his entertaining re „The States authorities yesterday. ATK EN, l5c-Imported Freneh Sat amp Fire and the Trail,’’ at the Apollo The- | ‘The wife of Leonard Boyd, living about ten colors. down to fe. Ladies should ber of years have expired. The legal pace is now atan end, and Mme. Nordica will start forthe United States, direct- ly after the close of the Drury Lane season, to administer her husband’s property. called ‘‘Whitmania,’’ to appear in the August Fortnightly, dealing very sharply indeed with those who claim forthe Ameriean rhap- sodist a place beside the great masters of song. Archdeacon Farrar is engaged on an intro- duction to Sir Walter Scott’s ‘‘Tales of a Grandfather,’’ and it will appear in a new edi- tion of that work to be printed ina handsome style by Messrs. A. & C. Black of Edinburgh. Messrs. Macmillan & Co. are about to pub- lish a book entitied ‘‘Romantic Love and Per- sonal Beauty; Their Development, Causal Re- lations, Historic and National Peculiarities.’’ Author—Mr. Harry T. Quick of the Nation. The work is to take the form of a philosophic and scientific treatise on the subject. Another Englishwoman—this time Mrs. OCampbell-Praed, furnishes Some American Impressions’’ in the July number of the girl’s. Ellen Terry’s face of a morning isa sight to behold, and a warning to heed also. She wears no Th but rubs on her face a thick coat of chalk, which gives it a most ghastly and unhealthy Sppverence. Under the chalk ome sees the skin is shriveled and dead-looking. She also rubs her eyelids with the black penell that is a part of every theatrical ‘‘make-up’’ and outfit, and bits of the black may be seen in her eyelashes and brows with a result that is anything but pleasing. Her hair, too, is dyed, and looks as dry and brittle as hay. She has not taken care of herself, and the result has been most unfortunate. Miss Eastlake uses no cosmetic inthe daytime, but her skin shows the effect of the nightly we YO and the want of care in removing it. It is dry and pale, though she is only 25 years old. Annie Pixiey uses few cosmetics at any time, even on the stage. She would never be taken for an actress, either in manner or appear- ance ; her skin is fine and soft as a baby’s, and her curly yellow hairalso hasan infantile sheen and silkiness. Maud Harrison usually has a touch of color under her veil.. Annie opportunity: price elsewhere ihe. Sepbyr Ginghims In solid pink: wilibee These goods are clegant for evening have been sold at 35c. GENTS’ FURNISHING Ge 50 doz Gents’ Fine White ( ustom-Made unlaundered, in all sizes, cuffs or cut down to se: were $1. 25 doz Gents’ Laundered Night Robes, sizes, cut down to $i each: were $1.78 89d z Geuts Fine French Baibrigvan U ra wor, n ali sizes. cut down to 70 Land $1.25. Odd lots of Gents’ Fine Woo! Merino D cut down tobe; were $1. Odd lotsa of Gents’ superfine Balbrig (only). cut down to “Se; were Ste ane doz. Gents’ Fine All- men, Pants-Out sizes. cut down to $1: were $2.25. 38 dos Gents’ Fine, Het Make Nain weight Undershirts or Drawer, all Were Bec. 22 doz. Gents’ Fine Pepperell Dri E + Cut-down to 50c; were e. miles from Jackson, Ark., committed suicide by hanging herself yesterday. The City of Mexico is threatened with an in- undation, the recent rains having raised Lake. Tezcuco almost over its banks. Miners’ Confederation, Division No. 7, of the Miners’ Assembly of the Knights of Labor, have demanded bi-weekly pay from August 1. Moses A. Shaw, a lumber dealer at 120, Broadway, New York, made an assignment pe vg & giving preference tothe amount of $114,685. ater next Wednesday evening. t will be given at the request of a numberof hisG. A. R. comrades. Murtha Porteous, who will be the Countess Calistine in Victor,“ is winning her way into popularfavor by some exceptionally clever work. She has recovered from the cold and illness which interfered with her work some- what in the earlier part of the season. Jim, the Penman,’’ under the management of A. M. Palmer, will be one of the regular road attractions this year. So will ‘‘Harbor lights,’’ under the management of T. Henry French. Mestayer has put We. Us 4 Co.“ aside and will try his new farce, ‘‘Toboggan- ing,’’ written by himself. E. H, Sothern, whorecently purchased his freedom of Helen Dauvray, willstarin ‘‘The Highest Bidder.’’ He will also appear ina new comedy called A Great Pink Fear.“ It is apiece which has been in the hands of Charles Frohman for a couple of years/and in which he has the greatest possible fa old adorers, whose age and temperament are better suited to her own. It is the merest fragment of a plot, but Mrs. Riddell is—was, for she is dead—an old hand at working a fragmentary plot into a magnif- a cent structure. Miss Gascoigne’’ is not a sensational story, but it is a remarkably in- teresting one and well worked out and put to- gether from the first page to the last. The leading characters are both well drawn and stand out prominently before the reader's at- tention. It is impossible not to sympathize with Miss Gascoigne, even while one smiles at her folly. It is impossible also to other than respect the boyish hero. But we are all con- scious of a sense of relief at the termination when the romance comes toan end and both parties settle down into a commonplace, but sensible course of action. — — — — > ee ee ~ Two London Celebrities. From a London Letter. Mr. Toole, the comedian, with rosy cheeks and black wig, looking as deliciously funny as he is, was at the Gilligs’ Fourth of July celebration in London. I saw him talking to Antoinette Sterling, who remembered her American birth on this occasion. Mme. Ster- ling isthe Mrs. Stendal of the concert stage. She is the favorite ballad singer of En land, lives in a palace near Hyde Park, bought from her own earnings, and has a remarkably happy domestic record. She isa ve large woman, very stout, and with squarely cut features and a massive head. She wears her ‘hair combed back from her face and braided into a thick loop bow onthe neck. Her face would be plain but for the expression of Madame Baptiste Lynch, Mother Superior of the Usseline Convent of Valles Crucis, Colum- bia, 8. O., died there last week after a three week’s illness. The citizens of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Raleigh, N. C., have extended an invitation to the President to visit those cities during his Southern trip this fall. W. D. Porter, a traveler for E. C. Atkins & : Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., under the influence — ser — —— —jä—— It is proposed to m PD. R — — —— — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE — i i W. BUSINESS. SHORT-HAND AND ENC GSCHOOL OPEN DAY AND NIG | | Temple Bar. The are superficial Robe has a lovely Englishskin, and never puts | intelligence and goodness which es B 5 f i k of te insanity, jumped Notes From the Monthlies. y perficial, of even powder ‘ - chis stamped Stricken Blind’’ is the ti a new at- | ofan attack o mporary insanity, course, and likewise not very favorable to our weeping — P l pallor — Shes batter droes with a train Drowsied vrs Cae joes | traction now preparing for the roed, under — — . killed.” 8 dress with a train brocaded over with great the management of Wm. L. Gleason and W. flowers. Nearly as large, but not quite as H. Alexander. The authors are the well stout, is Olive Logan, in black, with plenty | known English writers, Geo. Conquest and of black lace, that sets off a good complexion, | Henry Pettitt, and it is said to be one of the fine blue eyes and soft gray hair. most powerful dramas ever produced by them. fore our secondary batteries have been The Yeamans family is a talented one. | abroad. Jennie is a soubrette, clever and original. essto Her mother, Annie Yeamans,is a Metropolitan | . 4 — one a Bg ren Ay — 4 favorite, a prominent menbec of Harrigan’s 7 — a6 Camberiand Ma in which company, and draws alarger salary than a 1 that the motive ot the crime was United tes Senator. Her sister Emily is] he. also a member of the same organization, while —— an injury done his sweetheart by another sister is in London, where she has e ö [FIRST NOTICE.) Scribner’s for August may be described as the annual literary number. Persons of lit- | erary tastes, authors, novelists and journal- 1 ists, together with that large class of society who are notthe rose, but who live near and perpetually circle round the rose, will pounce | upon this month’s Scribner’s, for it is pub- ; lished for them. First, we have a paper by Arlo Bates on ‘‘Realism and the Art of Fic- tion.’’ It is long, tedious and rather dim- than roses. Rosina Vokes, who cares not a snap of her fingers fox her looks, never paints, and finds her gowns in the rag bag. Brandon Thomas, who played with her two seasons ago, had askin that was the enyy of all wo- men both on and off the stage, and he never puta bit of anything upon it. It was as rosy and — as a debutante’s. The Langtry has been looking upon the rogue pot when it was red, of late; her early English bloom is some- whaton the wane, and art has to piece out nature. Mary Anderson makes herself up very skillfully; even with a good glass and an orchestra seat it is difficult to see just how it country or people. Mr. Joseph Kirkland, the Chicago lawyer who wrote ‘‘Zury,’’ is at work upon a new nov- el, to be called ‘‘Queen Anne’sSon.’’ It will be allied to the earlier story, not asa sequel, but rather as an episode. The Earl of Desert, editor of Vanity Fair, is writing anew novel, entitled Lord and Lady Piceadilly.’’ Mr. Thomas Adolphus Trollope, a well- known writer, au an older brother of An- The Navy Department has closed a contrac8 with the Hoteh iss Ordnance Company for the establishment of a branch manufactory of Hotchkiss ordnance in this country. Hereto- Ellen Terry Getting Stout. From a London Letter. Among the most interested of Mr. Blaine’s listeners at the Fourth of July dinner was Henry Irving, who looked pale, thin and scholarly, and wore a ‘‘he-never-smiled- a little more brilliant than usual. The author] Gody’ it sparingly, and as she generally puts a full y's Ladies’ Book for August is excep- | stop t th 1 ö — — 8 Actors’ Fund, will as follows: Rosalind has discovered for himself that ‘‘allis not | tional] Pp p © the last act by dying, she removes ita | hollows. I hope heaven will preserve her | Aetors“ Fund, * : „ killed. HI He, Stell Dr. W. M y rich in matter interesting to th _ | ttle through each act upto the t from too much flesh. At Rose Coghlan; Celia, Minnie Conway Tearie; 7 s wife, Stella Rich, was the only — 1 Carpenter, | — that glitters, and that writing with arne Coming woman, by PINE — fey > —— white poten begins Any An on 2 phe right. 5 * Audrey,” Agnes ——— 8 R u —.— occupant of the vehicle who escaped. —— A Market street, St. L. pen that * ~ ° ue — 3 ; n bert; Touc ne, The 4 ' ) * — * e on — , Little Sister,’’ a poem by Webb, and the fash- paid ay — — rn Gen. Fairchild 's Prote Stuart 2 r W. N. Crane, an 2 0 „„ a : ZACKSONVILLE FEMALE * knowing how and what’! 1 ag BAS y ions, should first engage attention. paints her lips, though, all the year round om Jacques, Louis James. n disallowed by the Secretary o . - ee ote writing Is quite different, und it Seems as ir A ladies“ paper that does not receive as | y\th an indelible stuff, and does it most ar-| Speaking of voice, writes Mrs. Porter from the Interior. Hedgapeth was captured by the {LLINOIs CONSERVATORY . tistically. Bernhardt has naturally an ugly Alten Atoms. rebels and placed in the Andersonville u, venferred upon those . cult to understand, but there are some grains of gold to wash out of the strong soll. The fourth installment of the Thackeray letters are one is speaking in a different voice. He also complains of what inferior writers also lament, that a very little domestic rose-leaf rumpled puts me off my work for Passing from the literaries ‘“The Picturesque Quality of Holland, by George Hilchcock is a charming paper. Illustrated with drawings by the author it drawea vivid picture of the ar- tistic side of Dutch life that makes one long to ptep on board the first slip going out that way 1 5 . N 7 W 2 n 2 thony Trollope, the novelist, is about to re- turn to England from Italy, where he has re- sided for more than thirty years. much attention as it ought in this country is The Young Ladies’ Journal. The August number has two monster fashion plates, col- ored and plain, a colored diagram for a beau- to St. Louisans, the well known talent and versatility of the author making success cer- tain in her new literary venture. Jas. Keefe, who lives at No. 1305 Broadway had his foot crushed by a fpassine 3 oa on Sixth and Spruce streets 7 . is put on, but she never wears paint except before the footlights, and takes as much pains as Miss Dauvray to evade the effects of its nightiy application. Bernhardt uses mouth, large and with thin, pallid rml lips. To rectify this she beg! — Tage aw lip, paints a thick red widening it towards again into the other corner. A topic of more piquant interest in theatri- cal circles is the matrimonial embarrassments of Mme. Jane Hading. Mme. Hading’s real name is Mme. Koning, for she is married to the director of her own she wan te be agate kind of an expression. With him was Ellen Terry, as fascinating off as on the stage. Well, Her arms ar round and pink, and her neck has foresworn You know bow tall and graceful she is. now she has grown plump, too. London, reminds me of Mme. Helen Hastreite 5 who sang during the evening with great — Mme. Hastreiter, now a stately woman of fine figure and blooming complexion varied a career as ever befell a Py nn The famous personator of Wellington de Boots and Toodles (John Sleeper Clarke) was schooled alongside of Edwin For reasons of Bomarried, and a! young made a hit. You Like it, which will be given at Manches ter-by-the-Sea in e for the benefit of the City Court will be week. The cast of the open air performance of ‘‘As of the opponents of the The public meetin led for some night next Residents along Henry street are about to A man named Joseph Rich, while recklessly — 1 the track near Richmond, Ind., was — ck the 1 express, and himself, m rs. er-in-law, annah Newcomb, | mewn ang which was refused . on ou he hadindirectly aided the Conf | the day. Yesterday it was—I forget what; to- tiful pin-cushion, and an assortment of sto. | mouth look much smaller and t mak urse oroughlare erac i | day it has oo the same reason, and lo! Sat- ries. St. Louis News Company, 2% cents. — 2 —.— upper ip * 8 5 wanes tae a Weese rn wh, ce whet x... sprinkle “ a Er | In an to the London Liberal Radi — 5 urday cometh and nothing is done. How A very interesting volume which will soon | curves on each Ade e — air tae 1 1 Le ly hair. Hor The work of la — Ay Bey areo on ¢ the nion r ared t 10 1 . 85 1 delightful to find that these great gods of lit - | be ready for publication is from the gifted pen the proper Oupid’s-bow shapes Tennnes * — ne Me «-8 8... Lucien — ud new 8 park w th the of 5 t r be Fon a n of YOU | | erature suffer from the same flea-bites that | of Mrs. George 0. Thompson of this city Th that ber rosy mouth is reduced in a nt nds who contributed to th 1 Mr. A. B. Mills. the ee i} 227 P . Size and looks like the bride’s what li usical educati © fund for her The assault and battery case between Mrs 70 lan of campaign’’ but said the § 1 5 ＋ * 1 4 ’ | cause ngle work which is entitled ‘‘Sketches of Boarding | were red, and one was thin and she” 100 twen X different cit ey AF — singing in | wilcox and Mrs. Sinclair of the green, will Piess to b who . Bos is capital again this month, some very | Houses’’ will be chiefly of a satirical nature, | five years younger than she does without this | rus back to appear at the — hee aon come up for trial Monday. . to it. He said a reunſon of the Lib- | Wan sede ele, Rane hf Jg fene | though a number of well-known people will bo | little adventitious aid to her beauty. concerts. 5 fort to have some exhibition games fron the the sincerity of Lord He ‘in ls clever fellow, and somebod must pleasantly introduced. As it is entirely of a cou Se ae — . fare | shall do better. 4 na} Gut | lecel chaanatie, hannmedtell to be ef eu Actress Jane Hading’s Troubles. Booth and Clarke, St. Louis Browns before the close of the sea- ,- From the Paris Register. From the Boston Globe. and his 18-months-old child were instantly Of the largest. best equipped and Sabel, of its Kind in the United Stat n is very thorengh aud Gates are successful in obtaining fin terme begins M.nday. September 5. g — — ST. LOUIS SEMI ART. went” and Supt. Ser