St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1887
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LADIES ng for a Song at ES, ALL FRESH GOODS, LICH Ss. sseeeeeseesss»Down to $8.00 tececceeeeessDown to $2.50 attons down to $1.50 and $2 Sandals. . . Down to $1.50 „Down to $1.00 our Misses’ and Children’s ree. hometers ! Thermometers. up. & CO., REETS. hurt. The row was caused by Campbell to Bestill’s wife. Orrigan has made public the „ Dr. Curran has expressed to krchbishop his sorrow that his scent picnic, in company with jas been interpreted as favor- and disrespect to the Holy See, mised to abstain in future from hight give rise tosuch interpre- bove paragraph has. been ap- Jr. Curran, and has been ac- pacer tor his presence at the the United Labor party. mbrellas, 82.80 to 615. ck ever shown for both ladies Call and see them at dng DA JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner 4th and Locust. — — URT OF FORESTERS. His Niece—Fatal Injuries—A Vedding—Lilinols Items. gust 15.—The Twelfth Subsi- irt of Foresters adjourned last . The next meeting will be polis, Minn. ugust 15.—James Wallace and uncle and niece, eloped from Saturday ulght. st 15.—Miss Jennie Harvey died par here yesterday afternoon ot injuries received some time eing thrown from a bu ; ugust 15.—The golden w nan and wife was Bene | August 15.—Illinols oe ‘iment, under Col. Clendenin, » Lincoln Saturday night. srrow at the Glebe. n for fall stock, forty @ifferent dens cassimere and worsted bl, $1.50, $2.50 and $8.50. *, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. —— TEL PERSONALS. py, San Antonio, Tex.; D. W. 1, Tex., arc at the St. James. L. Jenkins, Platte Ci 1 „ Memphis, Fiat Oe Sees lorado, Tex.; J. D. stone, Mrs. FortSmith, Ark., are at the Benton, III.; W. G. Gibbons, „% end A. K. Hightower, At- atthe Laclede. and wife, Dailas, Tex. ; Geo. Barker, Franklin, Neb.; W. 8. em, Pa., are at the Planters’. Effingham, III.; Geo. Thorn- V. Fred Roynton, Titusv F. Clark, as, hoc sane rd, Greenville, Miss.; D. J. id; Kan, It. H. Plumb, B Jones, Fort Worth, Tex.; ‘polis, Ind, are at the South- ly, Indi lis; FT. H. How- Gi, Ke Geil, Ottumwa, 0. —— Tenn., and J. ulla Keefe, Vicksburg, Miss., VOL, 38.—NO. 38. * a N „ ind * Racy a 5 r dead i cs A 4 4 ey = * r 55 „ ö ? ee 4 + aud 25 9 * ö e . 8 73 3 sf P * z : - 7 * * We >. - + Ss i ee oe N . ae : * N tae N * F Ser ay gee i" Te 33 1 W „ 2 . 1 . — * 4 5 Lays * . 1 5 * } G 52 « ii 5 — N 7 R iv ; 2 2 * 3 A 0 * : ae ee alt out, a. e 15 ‘4 1 7 . 8 * 5 4 4 r 7 3 a) : 9 8 R n N $ 2 vi th > #3 ve er ie bi N 5 1 x ¢ = a 5 Fa oe heb tee: 8 el 5 * 2 1 ar N 85 1 ee Sl ae ae oe, ; “pe Wie & ? 8 ee i, n E ae, E , >a eae a. | a | 1 Da FOUND =" ee ™ The POST-DISPATCH. — — * * La * N > . 7 * . 7 ‘ ; x % 70 — * — ö ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1887. PRICE, PIVE CENTS. — BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS A WESE = Baa aya Penny & belle TO CLEAR OUT THE LAST VESTIGE OF Smith sBankraptStock Another grand incision has been made into prices #@CRAWFORD'S@W Had a big day E N shoppers’ List for To- Da. Lunch Baskets, 10 cents. Fancy’ Wine Glasses, 24 cents a dozen!! were GO cents. Dress Plaiters, 9 cents! Covered Market Baskets, large sizes, were 40 cents, reduced to 25 cents. 40x20 Linen Towels, 15 cents!! Twilled Linen Orash, 6 1-4 cente!! 66-inch Bleached Table Damask reduced from 80 cents to 55 cents a yard. Elegant Braided Jerseys reduced from $4.50 to $3. A Special. Taped- Edge Real Nottingham Curtains, worth $1.16, reduced to 75 cents a pair. Handsome $1.50 Curtains for $1. Taped-Hdge Bed Sets, with shams to match, reduced from $3.25 to $2.25. pal Dainty Lace Tuckings reduced ; from $1 to 45 cents!! Nainsook | Cluster Tuckings reduced from $1.75 to 75 cents a yard!! You never heard the like before, did you? -— At Se t aot : price, 15c. At | 0 10c; Smith’s price, 20c. price, 25c. —Bankrupt Steck Black to insure a clean sweep out. Exerything goes in this Bankrupt Stock at HALF PRICE. Smith’s price, 10c. ] —40 pieces Bankrupt Stock af India Linen; Smith’s 4 —80 pieces Bankrupt Stock Sheer Plaid India Linen, —Bankrupt Stock Dress At Ide Goods, just suitable for — 1 Fall wear, 18e; Smith's —Bankrupt Stock All- Wool | 0 Debeiges, double width, 870; Smith’s price, 50c. At 27 Lisle ad Hose, 2703 Smith's price, 50e. Victoria Lawns, 5 cents. Sheer —Bankrupt Stock Gents’ Lace-Striped Lawns, 12 1-2. cents. At 01 Linen Collars, 8 1-30; 39-inch Imported Nainsooks, 20 Smith’s price, 12 1-2c. Stock Gents’ cents; reduced from 35 cents. ; Smith’s price, Call in and look at our bargains, or send for samples to „p. CRAWFORD & Co. wf ——_SsiLURIAN—— Alds digestion, neutralizes acid secretions, regulates the stomach and bowels: is an excellent diuretic and iid aperient; tones the nerves and icates ma- arts from the system; it cures dyspepsia and consti- pation. Experienced physicians recommend it. On draught by leading druggists. At 156 si At 9m r r IY K bilde price, 75¢. ri ey RS Southwest Corner Broadway Wholesale Agents for Silurian Spring of Waukesha, and Franklin Avenue. Wisconsin. You will ruin your Razor by putting it ona poorBtrop. Buy one thet is GOOD, and if you have a good Ruor you will experience no difficulty in : I ean show you the largest line of Razor Strops wieverything in the CUTLERY line ever brought under one roof, A. J. TORDAN 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE. SEA BATHS “uns oor GENUINE SEA SALT. E= Prickly Heat““ Pie 2 0 Bxs, 15¢ Each Siac ae t Very Low Prices. Mellier Drug Co., 711 Washington av L Tard Furniture, Stove and Carpet Co, 1111. 113 and 118 Franklin Avenue. Our bhouse-cleaning is done, and we have placed on sale OUR NEW STOCK OF | Arge EDINION GLADSTONIANS GLAD. THE RECENT ELECTIONS. Chamberlain“ Last Opportunity—The Start- of Jefferies, the English Author—Attitude of Turkey in the Bulgarian Muddle—Ser- via’s Financial Sensation—A Destructive Hurricane at Bordeaux, France—Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. .Leypon, August 16.—After a prolonged season of dullness, as regards political news, the waters once more are suddenly stirred. I learn among the semi-official Tories that an autumn session is regarded as more than probable. The Government has great difi- culty in keeping the House together; no fewer than 148 members, all leading politicians, have already left. Every day, as the grouse-shooting season and the fine weather slips by, it becomes more dif- cult to hold them here. Should an autumn session be decided on, the House would hurry through the Irish estimate, then separate and meet again in November, when a number of small bills, which would otherwise be lost, might become laws. WHAT OF CHAMBERLAIN. The provincial papers have contained for days past long speculation§ from their Lon- don correspondents concerning the possible returp of Chamberlain to the Glad- stonian party. In most of these cases the wish, and in others the fear, is father tothe thought. Sincethe results of the Bye elections everybody is asking ‘‘What on earth country is changing its mind?“ On the other hand Chamberlain himself has on one occasion only shown any modification of tone. His other self, Jesse Collings, hag spoken in the House more venomously than ever. The one occasion was Chamberlain's desertion of the Government on the law bill. I have tried to find out what basis there is for these reports, and the. fol- lowing may be relied on so far as it goes: One of Chamberlain’s most intimate personal friends is a young politician, already of some personal distinction, a mem- ber of a titled legal family, who was defeated at the last election as a Unionist candidate, but who has since returned to Gladston- ianism on Trevelyan’s lines. He wrote Chamberlain some time ago, telling him familiarly that he was a great ass, not to take advantage of Trevelyan’s attitude and Government’s treatment of the land question, to make a bridge for bisown return. He assufes me that Chamberlain’s attack upon the Gov- ernment in the House of Commons was the first pile driven to support this bridge. If the Government had stood firm in refusing the Unionist demands Chamberlain would have definitely broken with them. To Chamber- lain’s regret the Government gave way and he was therefore unable to desert them as he de- sired to do. ' GOVERNMENT CHANGES. To-day, my informant says, the chances of Chamberlain’s and Churchill’s entering into the Government are greater than ever. Hart- ington, he adds, will not join the Ministry. THE NORTHWICH ELECTION. The results of the Northwich election will be very areat. It is by far the most complete and overwhelming presage of a future home rule victory that has yet oc- curred. The Unionists were boasting Satur- day of certain success andthe Liberals were not over confident, but the clean sweep at the polls has effected almost a political revolution. A STARTLING STORY. A special correspondent of the Liverpool Post publishes this morning a startling inter- view with a Government spy in Liverpool, re- garding a dynamite conspiracy there. The spy says: ‘‘For some weeks I have been engaged in trying to ascer- tain whether such an unlawful so- clety was at all extant. The result of my investigations was to place beyond doubt the existence in our midst of a dynamite or- hood in New York. Those belonging to the new brotherhood are a more desperate lot than their predecessors. They stick at nothing, know all the detectives personally, are much more cautious and deliberate, and, (arpetings, Oil-Cloths, Rugs, New Designs in Bedroom Sets and Parlor Furniture, in return, are well known to the police. Folding Beds, Pianos, 11 Stoves, Refrigerators, Cook Every one of them has been shadowed toves, and Everything Needed in eye Oe RE- by two or three detectives, according DUCED PRICES and ON EASY PA N to the resistance he . might be Call and see our beautiful goods, and we will rantee CHEAPER PRICES and as FAVORABLE Mevander'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 by as a healthy Nerve * ALEXANDER’S ICE - CREAM SODA WATER, expected to offer. There is in Liverpool a secret society of about one hundred persons, consisting of sailors, shoemakers, dock -labor- érs and men who are supported by subscrip- tions from New Yorn. They do not believe in Parnell, Gladstone or anybody. Their sole alleged object is to make Ireland a republic by violent means.’’ When asked why the police do not interfere with them, the Government agent replied that this would only make them dangerous. When you begin to tamper or interfere with them,’’ said he, ‘‘they may do something desperate to bring in funds for the cause, or for the support of the families of TORIES DEPRESSED OVER THE RESULT OF ling Yarn of a Liverpool Detective—Death isto become of Chamberlain now that the ganization, affiliated with the Fenian Brother-. With Pure Fruit Syrup, is unrivaied. Vichy, Kissengen, Saratoga and Other Mineral Waters on Draught. LATEST NOVELTIES PRINTS &GINGHAMS those in custody. From time to time, when the sinews of war have been lacking, they have COMMITTED SOME INSANE ACT with that purpose in view. Prior to the jubilee a raid was made on the houses, lodgings and places of meeting of suspected parties in Liverpool. obtained a large amount ary evidence, which disclosed the workings of the society, and the names of the members. These papers are now in the hands of the police and could be acted upon at any moment. This applies to other cities as well. The man Mooney, who lately attempted to blow up a British vessel in the New York harbor, was expected here then. He was in England when the explosions occurred in London, Liverpool and Glasgow, and is sus- pected of having taken a prominent part in them. He was watched here within the past two months by an officer. We knew him personally. Had he landed be would have been arrested, as there was sufficient proof to insure his conviction. As to the allegation that he is insane, that is all hambhg. There are informers, however, among these Liverpool dynamiters, and by the help of bribes the police have been abie to break up their plans. This spy says: There have been recentiy threats of preparations, but whether they in- of document- tend to carry their menaces into execution — Fs f eT 7 : ae. 3 N ea 7 4 ; nh RY: AMA Coe ~~ Te a! ee - 4 ew * 4 i. . oi \ 28 * 93 i N 0 * — : a 0 #i « . : 2 * rr F i * * 1 1 , 7m a»? a 1 f ＋ 7 » Ay N 1 8 7 1 ‘ ve 4 > * ™ 6 * " 6 28 „ ö * . 5 i> N ‘ 1 in ree a ead 4 * The result was thatthe detectlves | some outrages may be committed for revenge. The Liverpool police are keeping a stricter watch in consequence. DEATH OF RICHARD JEFFERIES. Richard Jefferies, author of the amateur pocher story of ‘‘My Heart,’’ and other charming sketches, has been ill so long that his death comes at last as a surprise. A visitor to his wife, day before yesterday, gives an extremely pathetic account **I went yesterday, he says, ‘‘expecting to Once more speak with him, but found bim lying dead. I saw him with Mrs. Jefferies and their little Phillis. It was a pitiful sight to sce them kiss the poor, cold face. God help them! ‘When I findanew flower in the garden,’ said the child, ‘I cannot show it to papa, now. Mamma, mamma, I hope Tommy Burriels won't tell everybody I have got no papa now.’ Allthrough his last days his wife was with him day and night. She had no hired nurse. Their only servant was a young country girl, who behaved nobly all through. I asked Mrs. J@fferies if he had made a will. She said: ‘‘No. Surely it would have been useless. We have nothing. A woman, single and strong as I am, could rough it, but if something can be done for the children, I shali be thankful.’’ One of the last entries in his note-book was- Three great giants against me—disease, despair and poverty. If any of his Ameri- can admirers desire to contribute to the sup- port of his wife and family, subscriptions will be gladly received by J. W. North, the well known artist, whose address is Art Club, Hanover Square, London. The markets are dull. Americans in Europe. Special Cablegram tothe Post-Dispatch. LONDON, August 16.—Mr. Blaine leaves to- day for Hamburg. Before starting for the Continent, Mr. Chauncey M. Depew was pre- sented to the Prince of Wales. Dr. Fordyce Barker has gone to Bath. MARY ANDERSON. Miss Mary Anderson will come up to town in afew days from Tunbridge Wells to begin re- hearsais for her fall season at the Lyceum. Mrs. Robert Cutting and son are at Carisbad. The European Crops. Special Cablegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Lowpon, August 16.—The crop reports re- ceived here say that the yield in wheat in Great Britain will be above the average. In France and Italy a decided increase over last year’s crops is expected. England. PRO AND CON. Loxrpox, August 16.—The Daily News, refer- ring to the Northwich election, says: ‘‘Sel- dom has any government, a year after its for- mation, met with such an emphatic rebuff. A remnant or simulacrum of the dissident party still fits about the lobbiesand benches of the House of Commons, butin the constituencies it is not to be seen. The Morning Post is depressed over the re- sultand urges the Oonservatives to effect a better organization. It refuses to believe that the country is changing its mind in regard to home rule. KNOLL HALL ON FIRE. | Kn Hall, the ancestral home of Sir Lionel Sackville West, the British Minister at Wash- ington, at Seven Oaks, County of Kent, has been partiaily destroyed by fire. Americans as Swordsmen. Special Ca>legcram tothe Post-Dispatch. Paris, August 16.—I met Vital Le Bailley on the Boulevard to-day. He is one of the first fencing masters in France, and has been in New Orleans the past season, where he has opened aschool of fencing. Le Bailley thinks that Americans are better swordsmen than Frenchmen. They are quicker and use more judgment. He considers the North a good fieldfor this art and intends establishing a large fencing-school in New York, with the best French masters. La Mauvaise Femme.“ Special Cablegram to the Post-nispatch. Paris, August 16.—The Voltaire has sus- pended the publication of Catulle Menciess’ serial, ‘‘La Mauvaise Femme,’’ because it is even too high colored for the Parisian public. France. A DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE. BORDEAUX, August 16.—This city has been visited bya hurricane which destroyed an enormous amount of property. The storm caused the collision at Arcachon of two ex- cursion trains, and several cars were wrecked and seventeen persons were injured. Germany. ALLEGED FRENCH SPY ARRESTED. METZ, August 16.—It is reported here that M. Jenot, a French professor connected with the Lyceum at Nancy, was arrested yesterday morning on the glacis of Fort Alvensleben, on suspicion of being a spy, and lodged in prison to await an inquiry. M. Jenot, the report says, protested against his arrest, stating that he had simply wandered to the fort from the village of Lorry, where he was spending his holiday.’’ Bulgaria. THE SULTAN’S ATTITUDE. TrRNOVA, August 16.—M. Vulkoviten tele- graphs to the Government from Constanti- nople that the Sultan recognizes Prince Ferdi- nand’s election, but that as the Prince did not first obtain the Sultan's consent, the Sultan will maintain his present attitude for a certain period. A BANQUET TO THE PRINCE. The garrison gave a banquet yesterday in honor of Prince Ferdinand. iIn re- ply to H toast the Prince ex- and pressed his devotion to Bulgaria, promised that he would preserve in the act everything with which the name of Prince Alexander was connected in view of the fact of Bulgaria's love for its late ruler. Prince Ferdinand afterward reviewed the troops. TURKEY WANTS ADVICE. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 16.—The Porte has sent a circular to the Powers asking their ad- vice as tothe course to be taken by Turkey toward Bulgaria in view of Prince Ferdi- nand’s action. Denmark. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. COPENHAGEN, August 16.—The Princess of Wales, with her daughters, the Princesses Victoria and Maude, have arrived at Kiamp- enborg. They were welcomed by all the members of the Danish royal family, and the King of Greece. A delegation representing the native artisans presented the Princess of Wales with a bouguet and au address. : in its disposition not to reinstate Harry Keller whe was discharged recently. Servia. HEAVY DEFICITS. BELGRADE, August 16.—A commission ap- pointed to inguire into the condition of Servi- an finances has discovered serious deficits. The Finance Minister has ordered the seques- tration of the property of his predecessor, M. Petrovich. Denmark. DEATH OF GOLDSCHMIDT. LONDON, August 16.—Meier Goldschmidt, the Danish poet, novelist and journalist, is dead. He was 68 years old. The Dominion. A BOOK-KEEPER’S FORGERY. MONTREAL, August 16.—J. X. Page, book- keeper of the large wholesale stationery house of C. O. Beauchemin & Co., raised a $25 check to $25,000 on the Jacques Cartier Bank to-day, cashed it and absconded. He is well con- nected and has been in the employ of the house for five years. He has been speculat- ing in bucket-shops lately, and, it is said, lest $10,000 in one of the establishments. HANLAN TALKS. TORONTO, Ontario, August 16.—Hanlan be- lieves that he is still the best sculler in Amer- ica, and if he was not going to start for Australia to-morrow he would have another race with Teemer. He thinks that he isa better man than Teemer, but acknowl- edges that he was fairly beaten on Saturday. He knows he can row three miles forty seconds faster than he could four years ago. He blames the bad start for his defeat on Saturday. He says he has got $1,000 to bet that he can row three miles on Lake Quinsigamond in less than 19:10, which is the fastest time that Teemer is credited with. THE INDIAN WAR. Reported Engagement Between Sheriff Ken- dalland the Utes. DENVER, Col., August 16.—StateAdjutant-Gen- eral West yesterday sent the following tele- gram to Gov. Adams from Glenwood Springs, near Meeker, Ool., the seat of the Indian troubles: ‘*GLENWOOD SPRINGS, August 15.—I have just received the following from my courier, sent yesterday to Meeker. He started this morn- ing from Meeker in search of Kendall. I place no reliance in Colorow’s promise. Fifteen days is a good long while for him to gather this garg. Ihave heard nothing yet from the arms which were shipped from Leadville. Better ship 150 50-calibers, with plenty of am- munition, at once.’’ The courier reports as follows: ** Adjt.-Gen. Geo. West: »The Sheriff and his posse have not been heard from since Thursday last. He is sup- posed to be following one party of the Utes. Colorow and one party were seen by two re- sponsible citizens, to whom they promised thatif they were given fifteen days undis- turbed they would remove their wounded and goto Uintah. I think it 8 to send troops or artillery as matters now stand, but we need 150 guns and ammunition, which should be shipped to Greenwood, where we could receipt for and be responsible for the same. With that we could take care of our- selves, if necessary, till troops were seut, should they be needed. f 5 W. H. OLARK, Mayor. 9 L. BRASHER, N. MOR LITTLE, J. S. MOPHATTON, „D. K. VANELEEF, „A. D. GREGORY, County Commissloners. ‘*‘Meeker, August 14, 8:30 p. m. THE POSSE IN DANGER. It is rumored here that the Indians have been reinforced by sixty renegades, and that Sheriff Kendall and his men are in great dan- er, and although he has been reinforced by fhe Routt County cowboys, he Has failed to re- ceive any addit onal supplies or ammunition. The Indians are said to be encamped in a place which is inaccessible to white men, and where no concerted action can be taken against them. Later yesterday Gov. Adams received the following telegram from Gen. West: Ik the troop of cavairy at Monte Vista and infantry at Montrose can be mounted, I think they should be held in readinessif a forward movement is made, and the Indians are cut off. Some might attempt to escape south over the old Navajo trail. In that case send the force forward over the Denver and Rio Grande to atrol north toward the White River. Col. Kles might send one company to Grand Junc- tion for garrison duty. Iought to know to- night 3 the morning what is best to do. (Signed) GEO. WEST, Adjutant-General. Glen wood Springs, Aurust 15. A special from Cheyenne, Wy., says: A REIGN OF TERROR. White River reports that about 150 Utes are fighting at Beaver Creek, fifteen miles from Meeker. Families are rushing into Meeker, and more Indians are coming. The spemers is all on fire below Meeker between White an Bear Rivers. One hundred mounted men, under the command of C. E. Beydinburg, will leave here immediately’ to re-enforce the whites. No News. CHICAGO, August 16.—No confirmation of the rumored conflict with Colorow’s band of say- ages has been received up to 10:30 o’clock this morning at Gen. Terry’s headquarters in this city, where any official news would be first learned. Gen. Terry’s jurisdiction includes: the troubled district, and Gen. Crook, who is in the immediate command of the troops nearest the scene of hostlities, is under express instructions to wire all obtainable in- formation here at the earliest possible mo- ment. — It Was An Accident. An inquest was held this afternoon on the body of Christian Nalie, whose death was writ- ten up yesterday in this paper. The post- mortem examination and the other testimony all went to show that the man had died of the injuries received by being struck by a locomotive and not by the blow fromashovel which another Frenchman, Jacqnal, struck him. A verdict was returned finding that his death was due to arallroud accident, and Jacqual, who had been arrested by the police to await the result of the inquest, was released. A Missing Boy. Mrs. Johanna Hann, living at No. 1910 South Seventh stréet, is very anxious to receive some information concerning her son, Ru- dolph Hann, aged 16 years, who ig missing from home. He ts t-complexioned,has light hair, brown eyes, low forehead, and has three fingers and part of bis left hand gone. THE CHATSWORTH DATE. Condition of the Injured Passengers—The Official Investigations. — them as all doing well. this city is much better, and hopes are enter- tained ot her ultimate recovery. Miss Sarah „A messenger who has just arrived from | HOMAGE celve the people residence, the b east early in the mation which, her of rion veople?’’ think a great queer ideas they tuous idea that her visit?’’ ‘*Sne has won contempt. Shortl clouds half an hour. onl her mother village. consistin from outlying reception. The loaded lano and J. H. riages. marred rate costumes visitors southern made by Gen. at the end of arms. affection. The becomingly elegance. MARION, Mass. study their ways. only in the summer. folks, and have a sort of vague and contemp- who do any work. and simplest of summer costumes im of a plain dress of white la no trimming at all, except tucking. On her shapely head was a broad-brimmed, brown straw shade hat, lilies that nodded gracefully in the breeze. It was amusing to see the people come here came by down with bi their lunches in the waiting-room o Having looked onthe leadin touched her hand in greetin satisfied. The earliest arrivals at the recep- tion were Selectmen W. H. Ryder, Obed De- families by special invitation. rections up and down the street soon followed the congress of people on foot and in car- he ladies hadto wear waterproof cloaks, as it was still showering, which much the effect honor of grounds they 0 n met midway to the house by dignified old Capt. Hadley, who, clad in a forma looked and acted the bluff and gental host that he is. More than one of the visitors spoke of his remarkable resemblance to Admiral Fa There was never a more democratic rece ° RICH AND POOR MINGLED without let or hindrance; many of the young ladies fussed anxiously over each others crimps on the lawn outside before venturing into the distinguisbed presence of the nation’s foremost social representative, who could be plainly seen through the veranda window reaching incessantly forward to shake her by the hand. lowed to enter the 2 only by the gateway. he assed into the hall by the south door, thence nto the drawing-room, ushered into the hall by the other door and through the north entrance “cross the veran- da to the avenue again, where the carriages were in waiting. — A GREAT EVENT. THE LITTLE VILLAGE OF MARION PAYS TO MRS. CLEVELAND. An Early Morning Drive and Visit to the Lit- tle Bath-House—The Quaint Old Village Crowded With Sight-Seers—Mrs. Gewe- land’s Popularity—The Public Receptien at Capt. Hadliey’s. , By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatcnu. , August 16.—Around the little post-office in the center of the village groups of people were gathered nearly all of yester- day, reading with mingled wonder and adm ration a notice posted on the modest entrance. It was written withink ona Plain sheet of note- paper and read as follows: Sen. and Mrs. Greely annouuce that they will re- of Marion and vicinity at their ouse of Capt. Hadle The gilded horse used as a weather vane on top of Capt. Hadley’s house pointed south- morning, and heavy banks of lowering clouds in that quarter of the heavens served to indicate the approaching storm. All day Sunday there was but little else talked of in the quaint old village but the coming re- ception by Mrs. Cleveland, and despite the fact that the average Marionite is not an early riser, every one this morning was astir be- times, and active preparations for the great event went steadily on. „great house, where the Presidential party are living, there was noticeable unusual ani- Even up at the however, did not interfere with Mrs. Cleveland’s daily routine. Her Phaeton was hitched up at about 9o0’clock, as usual, and she was driven rapidly to the little bath-house on the — 22 1 drove this afternoon around through the little wood road that leads to the Glider studio, the great New Yorker’s literary workshop. Just as I had replaced the cattle- bars that cross the lane I met Mrs. Gilder herself, and spoke to THE STUDIO’S DELIGHTFUL SITUATION. es, she replied, spent a great deal of time together here. Of course there is but little vacation for him, as there has gotto be justso much work every month on the Century. Lou have been here so many summers now I suppose you feel quite at home with the Ma- „Mr. Gilder and I Oh, yes, indeed. And they are such a 4 — dear. old-fashioned sort of folks, too. deal of them, and I love to It’s funny to see what have of those who come here Thev call us all Boston our lives are spent in per- petual idieness, while they are the only ones I always laugh at them, but they persist in adhering to this queer fancy. é ‘Wh at do they think Of Mrs. Cleveland and the affections of all of them by her sweetness, and all whom I have met are proud to have her here. boarders asa class the town has a dignified It longs to dote on its old-time commercial prosperity and is very loath to acknowledge that its sole means and excuse for existence to-day lies in accommodating these transient, nature-loving tourists.’’ After this Mrs. Gilder with a merry ripple of laughter re-entered the studio. For summer THE CROWDS. after1l o’clack the gathering rain urst and fell in torrents for near! The dry and sandy roadways o the town became beds of mud. After this it showered at intervals. When the sun broken out again Mrs. Cleveland drove with own Front street towards the She was cladin one of the prettiest inable, n, with bound with a wreath of pond towns to attend the Rain had no terrors for them. train and carriage, hampers, and ate f the depot. lady, having , they went home Allen, who came with theif From all di- of the many elabo- that had been put on the occasion. tripped, being suit of black ut. Carriages were al- line of visitors where they were The presentations were reely.* Mrs. Cleveland stood just within the parlor entrance and oa each comer by name as introduced. ext to her stood Mrs. Folsom, while Mrs. Greely was the little line. The Post- DISPATCH reporter was warmly greeted by Mrs. Cleveiand. confusion for the interchange of only a few words of general importance. ‘‘The DISPATCH tenders its congratulations, Mrs. Cleveland, and hopes your vacation and visit to Marion will prove as res „Thank you, ever so much, was the sweet rejoiner, as she turned to on a tired mother holding It was there that the lad House showed the womanly tenderness of her disposition, for taking the little one’s face be- tween her soft hands, she kissed it with warm President's wife was dressed There was time amid the Post- as desired.’’ bestow a kindly smile her baby in her of the White thouch not with extra She looked very lovely in a pale blue surah silk, cut square at the neck and trimmed with rich lace combined with los, and trimmings muslin, embroidered with tiny blue silk and edged with lace. of sheer creamy W in pale 0 . i a Oe I = 2 2 — — — ere — 2 U!————ꝛ 2 —— 2 — — — — net, ae lew Sas on — — ee — — P A REIT Ea EM Re 222 “ axe : 1 ae 2 7 ~~ > r ²˙ mA an OE OE Oe ae — . 33 42" >? 7 — — — 2 — ate — ——— —— — le! = — | | | | | a ~ —— inn tat
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7. — — — — 32 ee” 1 ——— — N N. af N ‘ 3 pe ee quantities. Oue driver left a plug open and it had to be closed by a Water Office man. A few of them left the plugs leaking. Out in some of the thinly settied districts the plugs were buried and had to be dug out, causing considerable delay. Taken altogether, however, the use of the plugs was satisfactory, as only five plugs were reported out of order at the Water Commissioner's of- fice this morning. All the plugs reported out of order are not by any means due to drivers of sprinklin carts, as the drivers themselves found some o them in bad order and will report them. The new sprinkling system is a piece of vast machinery which has just been put in oper- ation, and itis natural that it should not run naturally and smoothly. It must be regu- lated, and time is required for this, At present the contractors of course run things pretty much as — r because the inspectors have not had time to get over their districts and report. As soon ag the inspection is made and the reports are in the contractors will be held to strict accountability and hasty and in- sufficient sprinkling will be prevented by de- ductions from the pay. STREET COMMISSIONER TURNER, speakin of the sprinkling to-day, sald: ‘*While 1 did not arrive down-town until late in the day yesterday and hud little time to de- vote to spr ~ yet whenever I was on the streets 1 had it in my mind and noted what 1 could. I have no doubt that the system worked badly yesterday. I expected that it would. Itisa system, which is tried for the first time, and itis fol) to « t it to go into Operation smoothly an effectively at once. It must be stadied an improved upon daily. We will discover faults every day that must be recti- fied and the work must be improved. The contractors hardly knew what they needed, and we had todo the best we could in ad- vance of any trial in the matter of contracts and rules. I bave no doubt that many parts of the city were badly sprinkled and even that some streets were not ae atall. The drivers of carte have to discover by actual ex- periment the quickest and best way to make their routes and ny All of these things must be gained by experi- ence. Still the best is being done that can be done and it will doubtless ea Week to get the machine into working order. Still, while the work is in the nature of an experi- ment it is uabie. The experience gained from a few months of sprinkling will enable us to entér upon the work next year, if it is continued, with our 2 We will know just what to do, wha of contracts to cay up and what kind of regulations to e * “When do expect reports fro superintendent of sprinkling ¥ raat pas * e e oi 4 7 5 Granite e ae do not, with the dust, which should sweepers. The water the street and helps it is slipppery after as it would never do to t of drivers of carts who nor have contractors pels the drivers to star streets are used at all t rinkling districts 6, 7, 26 and 34, a territory which river to King’s highway and is bounded on the north by Franklin avenue and the St. Charies on the south by Market avenue, with an arm jutting down to Chouteau avenue in the Mr. Gigneaux was re- luctant to in any way anticipate his saperior’s report, but be gave the reporter an idea of how Yesterday he inspected the sixth, seventh and twenty-sixth districts as far east as Compton aveuue. said, was generally satisfactory, and the peo- co.tented with the had too few and. was unable to sprinkle his district properly. He willbe notified to pro- vide more carts and will be compelled to do Considerable trouble was experienced with the fire plugs in the outlying districts because some of them were out of order and others were buried in dirt and had to be dug Some of the streets were t and others were not sum . owing to haste on the part of the drivers. The inspectors cannot ex- from one end Twenty-sixth district. the work is done. out, causing delays. eprinkied just x: dries soon becomes — SF lenge the uss P ave w he had heard of had let the water through the six-inch hose pie living on unim- rather unfortunate, sprinkling licenses do their sprinkling, and ff fromthe benefits of the city They have to swallow their dust THE TIME OF SPRINKLING. It is likely that several changes for sprinkling. aden Any =n ex be — before 8:30 com- tearly and before the he water has dried off, is left between the Some of the drivers, will be made Compelling the lier, thus securing as good streets as possible during the day time. IN SPEOTI Superindent of 8p is PRINKLING Bohn and his three on the run morning chas- the streets. quarters at 2308 Clark avenue all were out ex- cept Assistant Superintendent Gignaux. Mr. district eomprises 27, 28, 29, 30. l, 32, stretches from the The sprinkling, he they take eneral surveys of them and thus get ideas of ow the work is being done. very delin- quency will be reported and the contractors held to strict accountability. The instructions of the inspectors are to see that the dust is laid and not that the streets are muddy,as some eople think they should be after sprinkling. he Superintendent expects to report to the Street Commissioner on Thursday. istration and two hold the balance of Egan and Russell at all. ciated the fact that they held the balance ower, and tney felt that they should east receive suitable recognition. When they became convinced that it would not be accorded them, they determined to assert themselves and did so atthe meeting yester- day afternoon ina manner which has caused apprehension among Officials astotheir future course, for if they should conclude to ally themselves with the mémbers of the anti-administration, it is more than likely thata present city officers would have to go. t evidences of dissension cropped out when Aiderman two street labor- ers be allowed and ordered paid. Auditor Jas. W. Kirk said that there was no money to pa the claim with. Alderman Cunningham aske eto draw about $300 or #00 a ed that if he did not get his work, and Alderman Egan then inguired if the laborers were not as much to the money they had earned as he The Auditor answered that of were, but it would be unjust at the meetin Egan moved tha if he didn’t man month. Kirk re of Police in givin was rather severe for the exercise o man Russell hei A portion of to-day by Master- dot he latter week, abou awureeee or — 2 T ty oo vines — intendent and bis ee san ince — ering EAST Sr. LOUIS. A Big Split in the Council Inaugurated— The City Council met last evening and the proceédings were of such a character that a split, which will transfer the administrative power to a new faction formed by a coalition of the the labor representatives with the mem- bers of the old administration, now seems in- evitable. The Council at present is composed of three administration men, three anti-admin- Union Labor party men. These latter, Russell and Egan, consequently power. When the Stephens party were elected last April | reasons of rumises of reform, Messrs. Ru an, because of the wishes of their con- stituents, allied themselves with that,faction. ascertained, however, that it was not the intention of the Mayor and his ad- visers to allow them any voice in the admin- istration of affairs, but to use them merely as ureheads to accomplish their own desires. is Manner of treatment did notsuit Messrs. They iully appre- ssell and the present at many of the one without y paying all, and to do that it would take several thousand dollars, which was more money than was at present available. Alderman Rus- sell said that was no reason why, in a city having such a revenue as East St. Ls honest laborers could not get their dues. When a vote was taken the claims were the old administration members and Messrs. Russell and Egan voting in the affirmative. The next evidence given that there was dissatisfaction existing was when a resolution was introduced that ali oi cases be hereafter bro instead of Squire justice patronized by t uis, that after the present rincipal officials were instrumental in having „ committed in order the action of the Chief him all the city business —— tor tt and called author he Council, fter the resolution had been adopted Aider- htened the bitter feeling by ark Smith was, whose name on the police pay- roll, and by whose authority he was a i . Mayor Stephens th was the ailas under which Mat Orowley, the newsboy, had been employed to do detective work. Alderman Jr., asked who had tephens said that he h the Committee on Po he was a member of wanted to know why b sulted about the a then made tha appointed him. ad by pointment. A motion was Crowley be discharged, was afterwards withdrawn, for the reason, it is said that atthe next meet proof will be introduced that Orowley is per man to emplo nals. This ende debate and an for the detection the acrimonious adjournment was soon after split was ali that was talked about andthe conjectures as to the Winstanley estate was sold — -Chancery Wilderman. rty Ounninghum was fined and costes this morning by „ Shea for ioe driving. William White, Mars hal of = rested two negroes n W ana amed i „last night, 2 shooting named Wiiliam ulted with stones On Warrants the sewer. The A Nuisance Reported. The citizens of Rock Springs are making complaints about the condition of Mill Creek, above the covered portion of the Portions of and A BREATH OF AIR \ THE CHAS. r. CHOUTBAU LOADED WITH INFANOY AND LUNGS. a The Work Done by the Fresh Air Mission— Totals of 1888-86-87 Compared — The Managers’ Pest—Visiters Who Toll Not but Eat—A New Bule—The Excursion to Montesane To-Day—Orphan®y Excursion August 30. The first Fresh Alt Mission Excursion this summer was on July 1, and 800 children were taken for a ride upon the river. On the 6th of July but 880 took advantage of the wonderful opportunity to breathe fresh air. On the 12th there were 2,000 on board the Charles P. Chou- teuu when she left the landing for Wilson's Grove. On the 19th Dennis P. Slattery had the pleasure of counting 2,500 who took advantage of his generosity. There were 2,800 on the 2th and nearly as many on August 2—2. 700. Last Tuesday there were but 1,500, as the day was cool. The low tem- perature this morning caused the number to be as low as 1,070. This would make the total for the season thus far 19,251. In 1885 the number was but 18,911; in 1886, 14,575. The dis- tribution in 1885 was as follows: The first ex- cursion was given on July 30, when there were 1,200 children taken on the river. There were 2,000 on August 2; 1,800 on August 6; 1,000 on August 10; 400 on August 14, as there was rain that day; 2,0000n August 18; 2,500 on August 21; 1,700 on August 28; 58 on orphans’ day and 726 on September 1. The distribution for 1886 was among eight excursions, beginning on July 18, when 1.3 were taken; 2, went on July 27; 1,300 on August 8, a gy Opt 1,600 on August 10; 2,700 on August 17; 1, on A t 24, and on or- phans’ day, August 31, 1,000. There wer TEN EXCURSIONS IN 1885, : eight in 1886, and eight thus far in 1887. This is the good that has been done by the mission as far as figures can show it, unless the infants were ‘‘weighed on,’’ as the walked or were carried up the gang-plank an were ‘‘weighed off, when their little lungs had been inflated with good fresh air. Per- haps that would not show the good done very thoroughly, and perbaps the figures given are suggestive enough. he Chouteau this morning was tied to the south end of the Alton and Grafton wharfb at at the foot of Vine street. The children and mothers found it without difficulty. They would have found it had it been tied to a pier of the bridge or an _ elevator pile at the foot of Chonteau avenue. No distance seems too great for those to travel who really want to go. Every week there are on board a number of oda char- acters whose only happiness in life isthe week- ly float on the Mississippi. There is an old lady, bustling in spite of age and fat, good- humored and would be talkative had nature been kind enough to furpish her with a second — of teeth. She shakes hands with every one, is always in the way and is always smiied on and petted. A woman who sells papers on ths street, an idiot with snaggled teeth and a horrible grin, and many others are regular atrons. And there isacilass of regular pa- ons not so welcome. THE MANAGERS’ PEST. The women managers have at various times said to their friends, ‘‘Comeand help us.’’ The friends did come and liking the experience told their friends of it until now there has grown quite a list ot what are called visitors i. e., women Who are abundantly able to pa for all the river éxcursions that would be goo for them, yet must thrust themselves upon a boat provided exclusively for poor children. The visitors’ list has got solohg that this morning the managers determined to put a stop to it. There 7 de A reason sometime why a lady should be invited, said Mrs. J. H. Barnard, ‘‘and when we do invite them hereafter it will be by card. No one will be admitted on the boat except on presentation of these cards.’’ It is really time a change should be made. The gentlemen who have stood atthe gang- plank, Messrs. Mustbrook, Miltenberger, Strible and others have tried to make this change. As the cane Sng ladies have tripped up the plank they have been inter- cepted ana told that the excursion for poor people. „But Mrs. Blank in- vited me, the reply would be, and while the ticket taker would trying to pull him- self togetber, say Mrs. Blank had no right to invite any one, the female would be past him and a gang of children would be bearing down upon the boat. Few of these women bring lunch for themselvés, expecting to be far- nished by the managers of the excursion. It has been the custom since the Chou- teau has been used for the excursions, for the managers to provide all the cakes, coffee, tea, milk, ete., of a lunch, while Capt. Thorwegan furnishes the meats and soups. The supply of both furnishers has al- ways been bountiful, but on the last excursion sO great was the press of visitors that sev. eral of the managers were left only the scraps of a repast. THIS ANGERED THEM and caused the publication of the edict against promiscuous invitations. ‘ The boat with its load lett the wharf at 9:88 o’clock this morning for Montesano Springs. Mr. Alex Mastbrook wasin charge. The lady managers on board were Mrs. J. H. Barnard, Mrs. Alex Mastbrook, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs. Keener and Mrs. Margaret Kercheval. Dre. T. A. Martin, Charles A. Todd and Krie- wer looked after the health of the children. A number of children from the Church of the Messiah Mission, and cash girls from Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney's were on board. Ihe donations were eighty galions of milk from the Illinois Milk Company, and a ton of ice from Huse & Loomis lee and Transportation Company. There will be two more excursions, the or- hans’ excursion being on August „ two weeks from to-day. All the orphan asylums in the city will send children, Catholic, Protestant, Lutheran—all of them. The boat will be paid for by D. P. Slattery. The lunch and convenienctés will be furnished by the generous. Any persons desiring to contribute anything can send it to the Olympic drug store, Broadway, near Walnut, or leave word there and the contribu- tion will be sent for. Tea, coffee, sugar, lemons, ice and milk arethe necessaries for the 1 Mr. Mastbrook, who is enthusiastic over the matter, says it will be the crowning excursion of the Mission. S —— —ͤ— es North St. Louis. The colored Methodists of Low —＋. new church. Plans are — "Sane rawn. The St. Louis Stamping- works Cass avenue, are in full Blast. 1 Mr. A. A. Fuller is at home af . months’ tour of the South for the rey 5. W. — j a short rest he goes out again Septem- or i. The E. O. Stanard Milling Company are 1 Fate streets, whi * 16 e e Main and whieh burne months ago. Own about two A canvas awning in ffont of Mme. Rarron’s hair dressing store on Franklin 1 — wes discovered on fire at 10:15 o’clock this moru- ing. A still alarm was given to No. 12 Engine Company and the flames promptly extin- guished. Damage to awning, $5. A two-horse team belonging to Ch t of No. Nie Elliott avenue an Griven ‘by Ane, Beemer ran away from in front of No. 277 North Jefferson avenue yesterday. turnin —4 = ey street, and colliding wit : ~ cer wagons at Garr avenue. Damage about “ 8 * Martin Keefe, Edw. Horrigan a ank Lemke, employed in the — 21 of Sayers & Niggerman, at Main and Dickson streets, were arrested this orning by Ser Shore and Officers Nollhoff and Cogan for stealin hame from their employers. The ing has been going on for some time. The last raid was made car! Sunday morning. The windows of the secon story were left open to admit air, and the men — 1 e The hams were ate families On several stree d arrants have ee elsewhere. been —3— the parties 90 At4o’olock yesterday aftern tached to a two-wheeled dog cart driven by at Bleventh and North Markee cuss and ran south on street. At No. 1719 North Keven ome t * i wo ag with Ed Schoenemann’s 22 „ the of Collector Benton for a license ness. He offered $25 in payment, but was told that $60 was the sum a broker’s dfive in July. Since we e in . N th e ohange, there have been no this morning. Of course the and — that we know of the change in the ordinance we shall have to charge future ap applications until licenses issued stand, licants vhs o met 1 * 8 this uld not see the case in th way. nid dee thes otter, brokers” for hou s more caer onl hasn’t gotten through required. Prior A LUNATIC’S FREAK. Mrs. John Chamberlain Terribly Beaten, by Her Crazy Husband. 5 Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. % F 2 August 10. — Late last evening John Chamberlain, a4 well- to-do farmer living near this city, called his wife into the room where he was, requesting her to spread a pallet for him to lie upon. Just as she was in the act of obeying bim he her down and beat her face terrible mass of bruises. Te act was or ordinarily he was a head into a prompted by insanity very affectionate h o he was confined in the asylam at St. Joe, t was thought cured and hus been at home He will be return ‘he annual meeti Saline Connty will be east of here, on Thu of the old Settlers of eld at Sulp a great meeting. About two years‘ | ed to the ur Springs Dr. McAnally of DR. RICHMOND EELEASED. A Terrible Explosion — Fatal Injaries — A Girl’s Suicide—Illinois Items. TuscoLa, August 16.—The Superintendent of the Insane Asylum at St. Joe, Mo., yesterday released Dr. Richmond, who was confined there for insanity superinduced by the killing of Joveph Strong, editor of the St. Joe Herald, by the invalid. It is thought that Dr. Rich- mond has recovered his mind, and he will be brought here by his brother, who will take charge of him until his cure is demonstrated. DBCATUR, August 16.—An explosion caused chemicais occurred in the drugstore of Clinton Webb, which resulted in the death of Nelson McDaniels, and seriously,wopnded Mr. st 16.—George —— alsh House, died here yester- day from the result of his injuries received recently in a fight with Wm. H. Walicott. CHICAGO, August 16.—Ira B. Aylesworth of the General Executive Board of the Knights of Labor leftfor Philadelphia yesterday after indorsing the carpenters in their stand against the attempts of contractors to abo the ht-hour system. USHVILLE, August 14.—Sarah Sentney, a girl living about three miles from this place, took arsenic yesterday and died from the * SPRINGFIELD, August 16.—Yesterday Gov. Oglesby appointed Dr. H. liamson County a member of the State Board of Health to succeed Dr. V. Ferrell of Wil- Geo, N. Kreider who ned. Dr. Ferrell is well known Louis medical fraternity. FATALLY WOUNDED HIS WIFE. Suspended to Pursue a Wite-Murderer. August 16.— Samuel Randall, living in the northern part of the intoxicated last Saturday wife from home, to murder her. Next Church Services HARRODSBURG, with a threat She fled toward a fired and she fell with siugs piercing her at the chureh threatened to shoot her, is a Wealthy farmer, was — bas borne a good reputation. no recollection of his crime. It is supposed his wife is fatally wounded. when he again lungs. Randall ursulng p was organized which captured him. Randall | Return of some of the Summer Exodusters From Their Places of Concealments—So- ciety Notes, Personals, Gossip and Chat. Gen. Schofield has been visiting friends at ly married and @says he has sind A LITTLE HERO. 12 Years Old, Saves an 8-Year-Old Girl From Drowning. CINCINNATI, August 16.—Denny Wilcox, a lad 12 years old, the son of Dan Wilcox, a life- oarsman on the Ohio just proved himself a hero p He was out in the middle of peony: late — * 1 —＋ Lillie —— a years old, when the steamer Guidin Star came along, and made waves that capsized the week with Miss Minnie Benny’s boat, and threw him and Lillie into swam to her, cautioned her from top to toe. swam through the rocking billows to the Ohio shore, and saved himself and her. the arm, and with THE KENTUCKY STYLE, A Big Fight Over an Attempted Arregt at Mount Sterling. Lexinoron, Ky., August 16.—Marshal John Taul while attempting to arrest Sam Ratlife at Mount Sterling, this afternoon, was re- sisted by several of Ratliffe’s friends who Halstead drew pistols and began shooting. Taul Noble, are making a eum Misses Annie and Addie MoCrellis Ete are visiting their friend, Mrs. regg. Mr. and Mrs. Utterback, a | beside the sea, are now 7 ford Mr. Frank Riley is at home. scene of action and when the smoke had cleared away it was found that the foliowing were wounded: Hen- „flesh wound in the thigh; J ly grazed on the stom ; esh wound in the side, and r seriously and probabl ' i wounded In the back. No arrests Were made. as. 7 Vir- OUR NEIGHBOBS. Items of Interest and Gossip From the Ad- jacent Towns. Kan., August 15.—Light rains 1 bus, fell in this vicinity last night, the first for Not much good will be The heaviest crop | + about four weeks. . of A. O. the Sand of Joplin for and entertainiag — he 2 wow an lodges.—— herokee n unday- school Conyention will be held in this city the ist and spendin 2d 0 September — + and Mrs. L. A. ne cent of this city visited Mrs. N. A. Kennedy of Crestline on Sun ——Miss of Galena is in the city vis- two former Colum 1 — — er, tw are now city. ——Col. J. K. Haliowell Wichita ; es of Parsons, prings and Galena are r — n Mr. John Delaney is m and is eben 22 Sige snd family, nave bao. Jamestown, R. I. by ception 2 i * SHORT-LENGTH DRESS GOODS SALE - CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK We shall offer ALL OUR CUT LENGTHSS, ranging from 2 ta 12 yards, consisting of Colored Cashmeres, Shoodas, Tamise Cloths, ‘American and English Suitings, American and Scotch Cheviots, French Diagonals, Homespuns Sec, *!Tri¢ot Cloths, in American and Imported Debeiges, Foules, Fancy Plaids, Etc., Ete, At Prices Marked in Plain Figures for the Remnant ) at from to 50 % REDUCTIONS Parties requiring such Goods for Early Fall or Winter Wear, will find goods that are as desirable as any new importation brought out this season, at a saving not likely to occur again this year. Decided Reductions Made on ALL SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Cotton and Linen Lawns, Batiste, Etc., Etc. Great Bargains Also in White Goods Dept. 2 Green Lake, where they have enjoyed fish- Mrs. Whittaker and family left on Mon- ing f They will be ad- until the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Roberts and their daugh- ter, Miss Pauline Roberts, are summering a the Springs in the Tennessee Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hosmer, who have been spending the summer in the East, are ex- pected home about the lst of September. . George H. Morgan and daugh- ter of 3029 Morgan street are spending the summer in a tour of the summer resorts. * Mrs. Coe Mr. and * ars on Olive street, beyond Grand avenue. eof Washington avenue at Jamestown, and uls before September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greely have closed their West Pine street house, andare at the ust now they are at Narragansett IN SOCIETY. - ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN LOCAL AND OTHER CIRCLES TO-DAY. former President of the St. Bridget’s who was interviewed, as he had sec About a month age the subject o such a N on the l5th came the Branch. ot the Branch, said he did not like to . the party, as it might be considered as in the prohibition ot the Plen Accordingly the party was at But a little while § after, with Vioar-General Brady, I ask if he couldn’t get us der to hold the party. He advised me to the Archbishop, whichI did. I she Grace that that was the only @ could have such an entertainr most of those who would were unable to get a day off at any c Iie asked about liquors, and when none would be sold, granted us perm Jamestown, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are among the colony of St. Louisans at Wickford. Mr. and Mrs. James Farrar are with Mrs. Sweringen at Wickford, R. I. Mrs G. C. Chase and family will return from the lakes in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Snowden and family are out of town for the summer. Caroline Duessel of the South Side is visiting friends in Belleville, III. Miss Vinnie Grey of Sunnyside is spending will not Neuf to St. Mrs. H. H. Merrick and family of 3327 Mor- gan are spending the summer at the seashore and will pot return before the mid- September Mrs. N. R. Funstein and fami! months with the 0 Lawn. They will return to the about September 1. . Wm. A. Scudder of Olive street, who summering at Kirkwood with her 14 will go this week tothe Lakes for the | — of the heated term. * la spending the t it to the city on Saturday an onday to Alton. Misa Marie Newman, who has been the past year abroad, after a visit mehas gone to Green Lake where joined a party of friends. asact visit to Jamestown, Mr. Joseph Warne of South st. Louis has re- turned from a visit to Crystal Oity, Mo. Mrs. Raymond Gregg has returned from a pleasant visit to Ch and the lak Mr, and Mrs. Charles Turner are uisans located at Narragansett Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 15 — d family are spending the summer in a ur of the lakes... Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kilpatrick have gone this week togmake a tour of the lake resorts. © Mrs. Oscar Chapman of 3317 Mo is expected home about the Ist sisters of Mrs. Gen. mer tour of Burope. of Sunday?’’ Mission of the Arenbishop?’’ Aciroular announcing that fact was the branches and one went to St. Fiche Sithorities on that point and tne exr very Plain. In the first place the ve never been promulgated here. In ond place the granting of permission 1 The Gathol ocese. — Yatholic Ch liberal in — on holy days, and * on 0 excursion * e Farrar and tamily are spend - to the wisdom of the head of the dio ‘No. — — Mr. H from! the South. Bre. i who have been —— 2 J 12 Mrs. have for New Y a short visit before domiciled 29 A . — during Mrs. — havi spent a ce a e seasbore. call ita desecration of the day. Mr. Ed Crow, at 2882 the German Knights trom Se. pod * s with his friend, the week with her sister, Mrs. Sangu coun near Clayton. Mrs: R. J. Stockton has returned visit to the various seaside resorts an Lindell Lakes J. A. Campbell and family of 3438 Lucas nue are spending a couple of months at the who have been * 8 s 8 ork, where ey will mak Con ng 80 St. tracts Awarded by the Board d Mrs. C. F. Carten Gor the summer and will ments was held at noon to-day, w tracts for furnishing thirty tons of w and fifty tons of iron castings were her mother at Bar 8 the Shickle- Harrison Iron Com Bite a colony of St. — Tutt ts Mrs. J — con Work harnetion of an office bull late Board Public Improver ym a — . 18 1 1 * 8 9 ö 5 * 4 ‘ . woe 4 GERMAN RECTOR AND THE | en enn * Warns His Fleck Against Atte affair Sanctioned by the Archbis Priest’s Position Explained by | A Prominent Knight Talks. There was a nice little lawn party: man’s Park yesterday afternoon. It py St. Bridget’s Branch of the : of America and was decoro austod and from every standpoint v cosas. But yet it was the cause 0 commotion in Cath cles. The commotion probably not amount to so much were it not feeling between the English-speakin, German Catholics has been intensifie recent widespread discussion conce alleged slights put upon the Germarz authorities. In the cours gevices at St. Nicholas’ German Nineteenth street and Lucas Sunday, the party to be t the next day was refer Yesterday, being the Feast of the Ass was a holy day of obligation, and fo! gon the party fell under the nation of Father Schaefersjand his Father Tourenhaut. At the low mas morning Father Tourenhbaut called : tion of the congregation to the projec to be held the next na | and his hearers not to attend. ather § repeated the admonition at hig and thus the congregation got we up. the congregation are a of Knights to whom the warning w all pleasant, and who disregarded tending the party last evenin action of Father Schaefers w romptly and directly communicate anch sioned giving the entertainment, a much discussion; i it was the burden of the sation. The position taken 1 priest was condemned as an interfere as calculated to still further strain ¢ tions between the two classes of Cath FATHER SCHAEFERS was seen this morning by a Post- reporter. He gave his views on | ter ulte — although da de tmpossibility of the 2 ped. He thought that said about the complication would re in bad feeling. However, he could that he was bomen in which view he tained by Father Tourenhaut, who w t. (1 simply did what I thought was said Father Schaefers. I had nothin, the p „ picnic, or whatever it wa * I was only afraid it would interfere — — observance of the day. The being of ob ugust a y it was to de celebrated = thi as Sunday, by attendance upor and vespers. I concluded this att would be interfered with by the party recommended to my »parishione they stay away. In doing 80 following in the footsteps e plenary council which prohibited pier cursions, étc., on Sundays and days | gation. There were Knights in every gation who I thought would probably and hence my w a arning. But since the Archbishop had see as not wrong why did——’’ say it wa ‘But the Archbishop did not say it: wrong, broke in both priests. ‘‘He pe “Well, he difference isa small ons fact is that you warned your people no tend a party, the evil in which the Are! could not see. Isn’t that so?’’ es, said Father Schaefers. Now your warning implied that th something in the party, either in itse the time it was held, that was wrong. fore from your standpoint the ] sanctioned what was wrong? ArchDishop. The uestion of: wrong lies with the Archbis self. We are properly sub 1 mcmama, 2 and announce our ht I bope my pos I believe that it is contrary to the s customs of the Chureh to permit the tion of the day by any such means. German Catholics such proceedings on day area cause of surprise. In Gert day of obligation is observed like 8 attendance at mass and vespers. vw Irish Catholics it is different. They are fied with one little mass a day.’’ Oh, no. We do not take 10 tion will not be misund As it was impossibie to make them that they had taken issue with their suf the reporter called on ROBT. J. KELLEHER rmission from the Archbishop. ry of this affair,’’ he said, ‘‘isyv ather Tuohey, spiritual „Was that after Father Schaefer s wi should say not. It was seve ‘Did Father Schaefers know about “I don’t see how he could nelp Did not the Pl © 10 . th enary Council con “I have conversed with the local 6 discretion of the ordi the matter of we had yesterday afternoon most decorous ever held, and burch itecif t, and with everything. 3 MUNICIPAL MATTERS, improvements. A meeting of the Board of Public Ir to receive bids Se ptem tav Kruse, the oldest clerk in To Jenna at his home. day twelve permits for tmr erectio all of the Conventiog of the the Advancement of Sole
Page 3
f ea * a ay * 5 N 7 1 . 1 oe — — — „„ — r 7 be A ft - 5 A * i . ; * 5 4s Fags N 4K * Fr ‘SALE THE WEEK b Cloths, ngs, Cheviots, als, Homespuns, orted aids, Etc., Etc, r the Remnant CTIONS! Early Fall or as desirable season, at year. * * N — — ALL SUMMER and Linen Etc. ads De whére they have enjoyed fish- A 4 family left on Mon an - the. lakes. They will be ad- G > and their daugh . Roberts — Roberta, summering at Be — 1 * ntains. + K. Hosmer, who have been mmer in the East, are ex- the lst of September. H. Morgan and daugh- rgan street are spending the ur of the summer resorts. * , Cochrane ef Columbus St. Louls to reside and are @ street, beyond Grand avenue. Sem of Washington aven eer ook at Jamestown, to St. Louls before September. 1 8 hoses and ats, sh te p atree ouse, an now they are at Narragansett Merrick and family of 3327 Mor- > spending the summer at the will not return before the mid- er. instein and family are spend! nthe with the family of Ma awn. They will return ember 1. Scudder of Olive street, who ‘ering at Kirkwood with her this week tothe Lakes be heated 5 e asa tents witha isit to the city on Saturday ypday to Alton. man, who has been abroad, after a visit opens 8 gone to Green Lake where A Darty of friends. Robert B. King and her infant . eurnmering » at 8 a 2 9 Arthur . Jen N. ck. G. Farrar and tamily ere epen4d- r in Mrs. oekeaeate house, hington avenue, during Mrs. sence at the seasbore. Force has returned Mrs. Houston L. ve been sum at Pewan- xpected home t — urs. Thayer, wno have been past few wee s at Jamestown, ew York, where they make fore returning to St. Louis. rerstolz is at Wickford, Bs ts I. f the younger children. his lenry — during bis Lucille is with her parents a8 ee eee re „ Mamie ute Is with ae who gon, summer tour of when last heard from. | . oe — 0 1 W. — of Tren . 4 ~~. * rat 4 oa 2 1 oe * 2 3 Sin - 7 4 — ste 4 * am 13 9 — 3 * 8 * August 18, 1887. There was a nice little lawn party at Sporte- man's Park yesterday afternoon. It was given py St. Bridget’s Branch of the Oatholic Knights of America and was decorously oon · quoted and from every standpoint was 4 But yet it was the cause of a con- cess. siderable commotion in Osatholic cir- cles. The commotion probably would not amount to so much were i not that the feeling between the English-speaking and the German Catholics has been intensified by the recent widespread discussion concerning the alleged slights put upon the Germans by the sevices at St. Nicholas’ German Ohuroh, Nineteenth street and Lucas avenue, sunday, the party to be held on the next day was referred to. Yesterday, being the Feast of the Assumption, was a holy day of obligation, end for this rea- gon the party fell under the condem- pation of Father Schaefersjand his assistant, Tourenhaut. At the low mass — Father Tourenhaut called she atten: tion of the congregation to the projected to be held the next „ and w — eed a . * high — — 0 peate hus the congregation got 3 the congregation are a number up. ights to whom e warning was not at of Knights ¢ and who disregarded it’ by at- tending the party last ev action of Father Schaefers was thus romptly and directly communicated to the ranch giving the entertainment, oe oon sioned much discussion; fact, it was the burden of the coonver- gation. The position taken by tne priest was condemned as an interference and as calculated to still further strain the rela- tions between the two classes of Catholics. — gy ta geen this mornin ya DIspP. — ave he views on the mat- “gg py — althougn deplor- ing the impossi luty of the matter ing dropped. He thought that anything — shout the complication would result in bad feeling. However that he was neg in which view he was sus- 0 ta ned by Father Tourenhaut, who was pres- nt. 1 simply did what I thought was right,“ said Father Schaefers. 1 had nothi nst the party, picnic, or whatever it . I was only afraid it would interfere with the proper observance of the * The 15th of August bein a day o 0 " * was + be celebrated same as Sunday, by attendance upon mass and vespers. I concluded this attendance would be interfered with by the and so recommended to my p loners that they stay away. In doing so I was following in the tste of the ps plenary council which prohibited picnics, ex- cursions, etc., on Sundays and days of obli- gation. There were Knights in every congre- gation who I thought would probably attend, and hence my warning.’’ But since the Archbishop had seen fit to say it was not wrong why did——’’ hut the Archbishop did not say it was not wrong, broke in priests. ‘‘He simply permitted it. “Well, the difference isa small one. The fact is that you warned your ay not to at- tend a party, the evil in which e Archbishop could not see. Isn’t that so?’’ Les, said Father Schaefers. No your warning implied that there was something in the party, either in itself or in the time it was held, that was 8. There - fore from your standpoint the hbishop sanctioned what was wrong?’’ h, no. We do not take issue h Archbishop. The —— of t wong lies with the Archbish him- ul., We are properly — — to tearchbishop, and announce our humility. Jbope my position will not de misunders ° Ibelieve that it is contrary to the spirit aud customs of the Church to permit the desecra- tion of the day by any such means. With the German Catholics such proceedings on a holy (ay area cause of surprise. In Germany a (ay of obligation is observed like Sunday itftendance at mass and vespers. With the Irish Catholics itis different. They are satis- fed with one little mass a day. Asit was impossibie to make them admit that they had taken issue with their superior, the reporter called on ROBT. J. KELLEER, former President of the St. t’s Branch, vho was interviewed, as he had secured the permission from the Archbishop. The his- tory of this affair, he said, ‘‘is very simple. About a month age the subject of holding such a party on the ith came up in de branch. Father Tuohey, spfritual director oi the Branch, said he did not like to sanction the party, as it might be considered as included in the prohibition of the Pie cil. get us permission arty. He advised me to call on the Archbis 2b: whichI did. I showed His Grace that at was the only da we ond have such an entertainment, as mot of those who would attend were unable to get a day off at any other time. le asked about liquors, and when told that tone would be sold, granted us permission. — as that Gitex Father Schaefer's warning unday?’’ ‘I should say not. It was several weeks * “Did Father Schaefers know about the per - Buion of the Arenbishop?’’ “Idon’t see how he could nelp knowing it. dcreular announcing that fact was sent to all „branches and one went to St. Nicholas“. =, not the Plenary Council condemn such rs? ‘l have conversed with the local church Mhoritieson that point and tue explanation brery plain. In the first place the decrees me never been promulgated here. In ud place the r te, , wo lose to . ocese. eral in the muse ment on he question ot ns, etc., the wisdom of the head of the diocese, The we had yesterday oon was one of most decorous ever ~ ye = e d nobody ald call ita desecration of 2. Why. eme ot the German Knights from St. Nicho- Church itself were present, were sat- d with everything. MUNICIPAL MATTERS. Contracts Awarded by the Board of Public improvements. A meeting of the Board of Public Improve- Wente was held at noon to-day, when con- ‘racts for furnishing thirty tons ot water-pipe “odfifty tons of iron castings were awarded % the Shickie-Harrison Iron Company. It u decided to receive bids September 1 for oth hannes tion of an office building at the ; se, of ata Kruse, the oldest clerk in the office board of Public Improvements, died *vening at his home. Oday twel mprovemen ina the erection of small awatlinge were 2 Sued Elected Officers. Sw York, August 16.—The nominating ume ot the Con vontiog of the Associa- n forthe Advancement of Science to-day 4 red the following list of officers for the f — year: President, J. W. Powell of Wasb- Univerit oe. dents, Ormond Stone of the ton. ‘tman of Salem. The Cable Rate War. NEW York, August 16.—Vice-President o ot the ; ny states the sun. 1 don’t want to be buried, now that’s all. am dead or alive. want to be, an’ I don’t want people, whin I walk dead.’ able thing far a m when he’s not, and divil a foot I'll take out of this office 1 Ae you make that change, an’ make meal scratched burial certificate at the Board o still records his death. W. Melville, Capt. — t Naval K Fran n waver Con- : place as may be by the presiding officer of the of examining and care- Butialas Company of Lone — 8 a bat- ans, the armor to be fur- lehem Iron Company of under their contract of June Seal Stealers Captured. WASHINGTON, D. O., August 16.—The Secre- retary of the Treasury has received reports from Oapt. Shepard, commanding the revenue steamer Rush, dated Ounalaska, Alaska, July II and 18, in regard to his cruise in the wa- ters of that vicinity. He says that on July An in Behring Sea, fifty-nine miles distant from C Cheerful, he boarded and examined the tish schooner W. P. Say- ward, of Victoria, B. O., and found that she voyage and had bee wason a sealing n in — Sea for four days. Her captain po 485 seaiskins on board, ay * of which were taken in Behring Sea. The vessel was under short sail, and one canoe with two Indians was out sealing at the time. Her.crew consisted of six white men and sey- entéen Indians. The as n 956, pture kins were wy Se to the United States uty marshal. © vessel and crew were 1 for delivery to the United B ner Dolphin of Victoria, British Columbia, in Bebhrings Sea, fort miles from Cape Cheerfull. She ha mn in sea for three days and on board 618 sealskins. Ten canoes and one boat were out sealing at the time of sight- ing. A dozen dead seals were taken on the schooner from the the Rush was pro „ and from seals ntly killed were found in the small boat. The crew consisted of seven white men and twenty-six Indians from Britisb Columbia. They bad a number of fre- arms with ammunition. These were seized for violation sertion 1955, Revised Statutes. July 16 Capt. Shepard seized the American schooner Lily L. of San Fran- cisco, which wasfound seal hunting in Beh- ring Sea, about sixty-eight miles from St. George Island. Gapt. d, her master, admitted that he weht into Hehring Sea to hunt seal, and said he had a perfect right to any seal he might catch anywhere outside the nine-mile limit from shore. The next seized the in Behring -six miles from Ounalaska, for vio- the seal fishery laws. She had hring Sea ten days, and had 769 seal- Skins on board. Capt. Shepard saw one seal shot and taken into a small boat while he was approaching the schooner, and he saw many more seals which had been recently killed. The vessels were all sent to Sitka, and turned over to the United States marshal for rosecution. The British Schooner Anna k previously seized, has also been sent to Resigned. WASHINGTON, August 16.—Joseph D. Bethune, has resi of the land office a Los Angeles, Cal., HE WAS NOT DEAD. How Mr. Patrick Ford Surprised the Health Authorities. Last week the body of an unknown white man was found in the river at the foot of Chouteau avenue near the mouth of the Mill Creek sewer.' Saturday a woman stated that it was the body of Patrick Ford, a roofer, living at No. 212 Plum street. Whea asked if she could swear it was he, she replied that she was positive it was, but woul —— to swear it. She would —— 12 le, however, who could swear to the of the body Two or three men sent up by her all expressed themselves as very certain it was Patrick Ford’s body, but none were willing toswearthatit was. Accordingly thecorpse was buried ‘‘as the body of an un- 1 white man supposed to be Patrick ord.’ Sunday morning a man walked into the Coroner’s office with aclipping froma Ger- man paper in his band. „Rade that, said he,thrusting the clipping at Clerk Ryan. „I can’t; how did you read it?’’ asked Ryan. ‘*I didn’t rade it, but I want you to rade it. A German mon tould me what it says. Did you bury Patsy Ford yisterday?’’ es, Ir. „Well, your’e a liar; you didn’t. I’m Patsy Ford, an that is phat I cum to see you about. Iam not dead,an’ I don’t want you to be sayin’ lam aither.’’ * ‘You must be a different Patsy Ford?“ said yan. No, I am not, protested the indignant Irishman. ‘‘Iam Patsy Ford, the roofer, of No. 212 Plum street, and divil the other there is in the city in me business. Sure it's a fine- lookin’ corpse I'd be makin’ walkin’ along in ow, I want you to correct that, for „Well, if you’re Patsy Ford, you are ead?’’ d „Well, be the s, thin, I'm not dead, an’ I’ll not have it that way, aither. Say, tell me, dol ike a corpse?’’ No; but we have the records on you here, and legally you are dead. e m records must be changed. „What difference does it make to you?’’ „It makes a —— sight of difference whether I I am not dead an’ I don’t „ to say, “There is Patsy Ford; he’s It'sa —— inconvanient and disagree- to be dead an’ buried e man agin.’’ And Pat did not move until his name was from the record book, although the 1 Health office N THE £IREMEN’S FUND, A Question Which the Public Should by No Means Neglect. The fremen who died in the performance of their duty left behind families for whom they were the means of support. In trying to save the firemen lost for their families of property. If the widows and orphans of those mashed and mangled men man property of others these all hope 6 to es of life they will The Posr-Disrarck has atbers. enerous responses, sub- — have been sent in, but not enough has contributed. than — * and Senge amount o much effort so small an of she An. ~* er 2 * at Te 10 ‘ ae — «we. + 1 t . a 7 e . — * 3 * * . t . = * 4 " — * 4 8 bad f 4 * — . 9 1 4 . ; - a * 8 1 e 3 * * | * * . - 3 ; . . ‘ALICE MAY DEAD. +»; SINGER PASSES AWAY. vs Her Last Illness—The Funeral. Alice May, New York Uhrig's Cave this summer, the Oity Hospital this morning at 7:30 o’ clock. She has deen ill for past at her rooms at 2608 Locust street, where she boarded, and the female ward on the first floor, Lafayette avenue side of the Hos- pital. She was suffering terribly and was raving violently. She roused the peo- ple along the streets, asthe carriage in which she was taken passed to the Hospital. She raved all night, sang, called her husband’s name, dabbled incoherently, and laughed long at the quaint quips in ner own brain. She grew quiet to- ward morning, but roused again and went through a second fit of raviog after which shoe to sink. At 7:30 o’clock the died. So sudden a termination was unex- pected by the attendants, who had all night . they could do to allay her suffering. Mrs. Marie Steiſfle, with whom she boarded, e was with her to the end. Dr. H. C. Alton, the physiciag at the hospital, said the death was directly cau n ion of the brain. ~ by co He had geen Alice May at the Cave, and said he would not have known her as she lay on the bed after death. MISS MAY’S CAREER. The dead singer has been a prime favorite with the St. Louis public ever since her first appearance here in the season of 1883 with the Ford ra Company, who were then playin at Uhrig’s Cave. She was the star of the last hal of that season and was engaged Mr. Ford on her reputation solely and was introduced to St. Louisans as an English prima donna whose success had been brilliant. She made her debut as Blue Beard inthe opera burlesque that name and made an instantaneous hit. nee then she has appeared in a great many operas, always with unfailing success. She was the original Lady Jane in ‘‘Patience’’ in this country, and was also the first to create the part of Katisha in The Mikado“ in this coun when produced by the Ford Company at the Cave, season before last. This was one of her greatest bite, and it was pronounced in conception, dramatic force and 1 ＋ treatment unequalled by any other Katisha on the page. While Miss Mays voice showed signs of wear for several years past, yet she used it so artistically and was so exceptionally clever and artisticas an actress that her shortcomings were neverinoticeabie, but were concealed b the bright points of her work. She hada ric vein of comedy, and was capable of graspin any character in her line and giving origin | and striking treatment. HER NEW ZEALAND SUCCESS. Favorite as she was, however, the public here only saw her in her declining days. At the height of her powers and success she was said by those who saw her to have been an exceptionally brilliant prima donna. She had all the quali- ties for success, thorough training, a fine figure, voice, magnetism and chic. er career was perhaps as brilliant as that of any comic opera singer. Her great- and fame were gained and New Zealand, es- ly the latter, where her popularity n her 4 was unbounded. She was ew Zealanders almost what Patti is to America, and her name was sufiicient to pack the theaters over there. She cleared in a single season over $30,000, and none of her seasons fell much below this fig- ure. While there she was feted and petted and lived luxuriously, keeping her own 0 and horses and maintaining an estabiishment wherever she remained for any length of time. She was beginning to lose her attractiveness and power when she first appeared here and showed signs of deterioration, although still doing splendid work with every succeeding season. She was of English birth, her home being in Devonsbire, England. Her father and mother are dead and she has no relatives in this country. From the fact that she made her first appearance in America here and sang here every summer since 1883, with the exception of last summer, she formed a strong attachment for the city, and chose an engagement at the Cave in reference to one at the same salary in hiladelphia this season. About three years ago she was married to Louis Raymond, then the basso of the Ford Company. Mr. Ray- mond has been playing in New York this sum- mer. Miss May was about 40 years of age. HER LAST ILLNESS. She has not been entirely well since the openin of her engagement here, but her iliness was not at first of such a character as to interfere much with her work. The last part in whichshe ap- eared was Ulriea in ‘‘ Victor, the Blue Stock ng. She was taken seriously III about the middie of the first week of that opera and appeared only two or three times in the part. Since then she has become gradually worse at her rooms at 2608 Locust street until her friends feared fatal results. He ailment culminated yesterday in delirium and in order to secure better care and treatment, she was sent to the City Hospital at 9 o’clock last evening, her death following this morning. The arrange- ments for the funeral have not yet been com- pleted, but it will take place from 2608 Locust street to-morrow afternoon. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. A Fiour Mill Burned—Destruction of Well Stocked Ice Houses. rom LAKE, Io., August 16.—The steam flouring mill and contents, Stell’s blacksmith shop and Gulilford’s outbuildings were de- stroyed 427. fire yesterday. Loss $17,000; in- surance ,000. Ice- Houses Destroyed. JAMESTOWN, N. T., August 16.—Ten large ice- houses and six freight cars were destroyed by fire at Burtis Bay, on Chautangna Lake, this morning, involving a loss of $70,000. The flames originated in the engine-house. The ice-houses were owned by Col. C. 8. Barrett of Cleveland. The ice was the property of the Chautauqua Lake Ice Company of Pittsburg. The property destroyed is insured for $17,500. Residence Burned. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraren. CENTRALIA, III., August 16.—The residence and furniture of James Roberts, a teamster of this city, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The entire family barely es- caped being cremated, as the roof was falling in before they were fairly aroused. 0 Roberts’ loss will reach about $1,000, with an insurance of $400 in a Peorla company. THE THISTLE. Arrival of the Scotch Cutter at New York Safe and Sound. New York, August 16.—The Scotch yacht Thistie arrived at the bar at 4 o’clock this morning, and at 6o’clock dropped anchor off Tompkinsville. — Capt. a ple t passage ceptthree days of rough weather and th without a puff of wind. 8 hada light Bee. * me Thistle.is = a pretty model and her appearance does sot. bel her claims to s It will take about two weeks to over under a small , to 7 d For two days of the in her mainsail. The WELI-KNOWN AND POPULAR OPERA Her Death Occurs at 7:30 This Morning— Sketch of Her Career—A Life Which Was Marked at One Time by Brilliant Success- „Her First Appearance in St. Louis— the well-known and popt- lar Opera singer who has been with the Bijou Opera Company at died at several weeks was taken to the Hospital last nicht and placed in | the Mayflower a little behind. The wind is in- * pure 18-Kr. gold WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations, the finest, lewest prices. THE FIRST FOG. The Humidity Reaches a High Figure To- Day—To- Day’s Readings. This morning the air was the wettest it has deen fora month. When Assistant-@bserver Linn looked at the bulbs and made the calcu- lation he found that the humidity was 62, against 72 yesterday, which was called a day of aqueous atmosphere. Once 82 it was .83 about the first of the month. d only reachi 5 a6 2 > against #8 — * 8 ä y y ut even with this low temperature the day has seemed = oppressive. It we should have a humidity like to-day’s,’’ said Observer Ohappei this afternoon, ‘‘with a temperature of % or 98, you'd see folks dying like flies. The clouds that keep down the heat. It clouds,’’ said the „the mer- — would de up in the nineties to-day again.’’ There was rain all around here yesterday and last night, but the nearest this came to rain was a touch of fogginess that floated over the city about sunrise. It was not very well deuned from the ground level, but from the Custom-house dome it was distinct to the eye of Assistant-Ubserver Linn, who had the early watch.’’ This is the first fog ness witnessed in these parts“ since e ot weather commenced eight weeks ago. The coolness of the day is due to a weak, bigh area in the north, that may fade away by to- morrow. . The readings by Aloe at Fourth and Olive to- day were as follows: O n. - a9 2. 25 90 ip.m.| 0 wm.) | \— 87 uA. . 84 10 4. K. 62 D.. 80 Sa.m.| 80 . Ta.M. 5 — 19 “JOHN TALBET” NOW. The Confidence Pension Agent is Finally Ran Down. United States Commissioner Crawford to-day heard the case of the confidence man who was arrested last week by Detective Pat Lawler, for obtaining money from widows of soldiers on the pretense that he was a pension agent. When arrested the man refused to give his name, saying that he could be called Richard Roe or John Doe, or any other name. To some of bis vic- tims he gave the name of George W. Wilbur, Robert F. Treat and W. C. Treat, telling thom that he was a relative of ex-Judge Treat. Detective Lawier reported to-day that he had run the man down to a boarding-house kept by A. Hentch, at No. 1008 North Broad- way, where the man passed under the name of John Taldet. In were found the striped vest which were described of his victims, and also of Mr. Hentch’sson, which he had borrowed on the pretext that he desired to time himself in taking medicine. When the name of Talbet was sprung on him the man lost his sang froid and betrayed uneasiness which led the officers to be e they had finally Hit upon his right name. THE SARATOGA RACES. A Good Track and Largest Attendance of the Season—To-Day’s Events. * SARATOGA, N. T., August 16.—The racing was continued here to-day, it being the nine - teenth day of the regular session. The weather was threatening early in the morning, but cleared off beautifully by 11:30 o’clock. The attendance at the track is the largest of the meeting. The track is fust. First Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Harry Russell won, with Cassett second and Lelex third. Time, 1:16%. Second race—Free handicap sweepstakes, one mile and a furlong. Swift won, with Royal Arch second and Queen Elizabeth third. Time, l: 5612 Third race— The Foxhali Stakes; 1 mile and Sfuriongs. Tramp won, with Glenspray sec- ond and Carey third. Time, 2:57. Fourth race—One mile. Rosalind won, with Himalaya second and Maggie Mitchell third. Time, 1:43% ; THE YACHT WACE. The Volunteer Takes the Lead, But is Over- hauled by the Puritan. NEwPortT, R. I., August 16.—The race for the citizens” cup was started this morning with a very light breeze blowing and with the sea smooth. The signal gun for the start was fired at 10:47. The Volunteer and Puritan crossed the line at nearly the same time, with The race The creasing, and is from the southeast. was over the ‘‘Sow and Pigs’’ course. Atlantic was not entered. THE VOLUNTEER LEADING NEwPorT, R. I., August 16, 1:15 P. m.—The Volunteer is leading by about a mile. THE PURITAN LEADS. 2:30 p. m.—The Puritan has passed the Volunteer. THE SHARP CASE. ARamor That Judge Potter Will Granta Stay. ALBANY, N. ., August 16.—A special to the Albany Journal from White Hall, says: Itis generally reported that Judge Potter has de- cided to grant a stay inthe Sharp case. It is said he ia now earnestiy engaged at his resi- dence here, writing an exhaustive opinion. CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. D. M. Van Houtin is at Green Lake, is. Chas. H. Albers is back from a visit of sev- eral months to Europe. Mr. H. H. Temm and daughter left last Wednesday for a tour of the Northern lakes. Amadee Cole and family, who have been summering at Spirit Lake, Io., have returned to the city. g Messrs. Ed Eames and J. P. Annan will leave the eity shortly for a bicycle trip to Louisville, Ky. Joe B. Krawinkel, a well-known attache of Bradstreet’s, leaves Friday evening for Albu- querque, N. 2 on a well-earned vacation. The Bridal Bulletin. Name. * Residence. harles Meyer . 2759 Chouteau av Aeli Bergmann,...........315 8. Broadway James Hugn es Sparta, III Sam Gee Belleville, Iii erre K. Constant. ........i.--.++-6.- St. Louis — 1 „ln St. Louis Hillabrand ..:.......-..King’s highway | Aina M. Gobapter n nighway Cornelius —B 13th 2 Mary Keane „ „ „ „„ Freer Wm. H. Martin................106 Brooklyn st Mrs. Tillie Wall *+ee8 1 st Daniel H. Clifford...............8848 Easton av | Mary Gr. „„ „„ Park av Arnold F. Gander... . 212 Bismark st SPS --- 2214 Bismark st ard Jewelry Co Cor. an Locust. . EST. As we manufacture all of our g 1 Pants from $2 correct. BROWNING, GRAND ENCAMPMENT. FALL FESTIVITIES. The Plan of Decoration as It Was Carried Out at San Francisco—Candidates for the Commandership—Gen. Sherman to the Front—A Breakfast to Newspaper Repre- sentatives—Grand Army Gossip. The most important of the features of the Grand Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republicnow under consideration is the decoration of the streets and of the hall for the Encampment. This morning Mr. Foster of Cincinnati, a professional decorator, arrived in the city and looked over the ground with a vier to bidding on the decorations. This morning he went up to the Exposition and looked over the Entertainment Hall in which the Encampment will hold its session. Later he examined the Merchants’ Exchange Hall and looked over the principal streets down town. This after noon he will be in conference with the mem- bers of the Decoration Committee. The plan of decoration in San Francisco will serve toan extent as a model for the St. Louis Committee. One of the features of the San Francisco decoration, which has been fol- lowed out here is in the planting of beds ot flow- ers and foliage in appropriate designs. In San Francisco, at the Golden Gate Park, the badges of the different army corps were re- produced in flowers and evergreens. In front of the City Hall the lawn was — | in de- signs of army badges, and in front of a great many private residences the lawns blossomed out In the red, white and blue. THE DECORATION OF THE STREETS at San Francisco was very elaborate. Across all the principal streets inthe business quar- ter of the 2 were hung strings ot flags, the badges and flags of the different army corps being represented. There were flags of every conceivable design; flags of all nations, banners of the Grand Army, the Women’s Relief Corps and the Loyal ion. There were strips of bunting in the National colors swung across the street. Between them hung at intervals broad white banners, bear- ing the names of celebrated battiefleids. The streets of San Francisco were literally ceiled in with flags and bunting. On the buildings along the princes: streets the usual drapery was varied floral designs. Win- dows were set with flowers, and doors were hung with evergreen. Pictures of the heroes of the war decorated the building fronts. At Market street a huge arch had been erected. Its general design was that of a cas- tle. At either side of the street was a tower Ti feet in length and 16 feet uare. Upon these towers rested an arch 118 feet long, while smaller arches were thrown across the sidewalk. From the top of each tower floated the national flag. At the base of each flagstaff was a cluster of small flags fastened on either side with ashield. A Grand Army badge of heroic size hung from the center of the arch. Upon the arch stood a golden eagle eighteen feet high with wings spread over thirty-five feet of space. He formed the headpiece of the badge. The star, which formed the tall- piece, hung just clear of the arch. In the middle of the arch on one side was the motto, In God We Trust, and on jthe other side, ‘‘E Pluribus Unum.’’ At the bottom of the arch on one side were small shields with the badges of the different army corps. On the other side were the coats of arms of the Ststes. In the towers were four niches in which stood statues of Gen. Grant, Admiral Farragut, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. These statues were 18 feet in height. Below the statues of Grant and Lincoln were the figures of a mechanic and a farmer. Below the statues of Grant and Farragut were the figures of a soldier at present arms, and a sailor with his cutlass at ‘‘attention.’’ One side of the arch was devoted entirely to war emblems, the other to emblems of peace. The decoration of the hall in which the meetings of the Grand Army were held was almost entirely in fage and bunting. ST. LOUIS DESIGNS. The floral decorations in St. Louis were be- gun some months ago. In Lafayette Park the lawns bear designs, worked out in follage lauts, of banners, shields and Grand Army evices. In Forest Park, on the principal drives, designs of corps badges have been worked out in parti-colored foliage plants, while one 1 oval design contains the words „Welcome, G. A. R., to St. uss.“ A num ber of private lawns are similarly decorated, —— oe Compton Hill being particularily noticeabie. In the matter of street decoration the St. Louis committee will be somewhat restricted by the elaborateness of the illuminating pre- parations and by the prohibition of banners across the streets. he committee has al- ready advertised for bids fora huge areh and has obtained promises that the public build- ings will be handsomely deco „ Prizes have been offered for private decorations. The committee will decorate Entertainment Halli handsomely and appropriately and will drape the Merchants’ Exchange for the reception of September 27. Want to Be Commander. There are several already candidates in the field for the office of Commander-in-Cpief. It is expected that the office will go to the East, and Gen. Henry W. Slocum of Brooklyn is put forward as New York’s candidate. Gen. Slocum is a West Pointer who . the regular army and ced p for a time. He joined the service and as commander of nomination of nomination Jno. A. Reynolds. Jno. W. of lllinois, Jno. P. Rea of Minnesota, and Lucius Fairchild were the other candidates in paper. red around, however, that —— names in the shade, that ot Gen Sherman. If Gen. Sherman w name to be used, it will go thro hould — 8 ° honors, as Gen. Sherman being « Ransom Post, would be credited The Banquet Committee will Lindeli Hotel on Saturday to I You Are in NV CALI, AT cheapest to finest; Boys’ Long and Short Pants to suit all. have everything that a man wants in that line, and at prices that cannot be dupli- cated. Come and examine for yourselves, and see if the abova PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREATEST OF THE | we are able to save our customers one ofit on their purchases; at the same time give them a larger variet sel ey We can ce 2 Men's Suits from $8.00 up to the finest itn Oy “= 00 u rted 8; Men's $8.00 and $10.00. Boys’ and Children’s Suits, all grades, from In, Furnishing Goods we statements are not KING & CO,, S. W. Corner Broadway and Pine Street. Dic. Youngd............... Managen ee eee | meeting at the Associated Press rooms,Third and Olive street, Sunday at 8 p. m. Grand Army Gossip. The Commander of the Illinois camp-neow has a plan of Lyon Park and he will begin very shortly to make assignments. The four Chicagoans who came down yester- day selected the situation that suited them in Lyon Park. The Chicago down as a battalion, 500 strong. The Firstand Second Ohio (three months) Volunteers will have headquarters at the Office of the St. Louis Western Electric Light Company, Franklin avenue and Collins streets. 8. W. Baird and Rev. J. B. Brands have been appointed as a committee in charge. All members of the above organiza- tion are requested to report at headquarters on arrival and the committee offer their services to visiting comrades. BELLEVILLE. The establishment of a public reading-room — — 1 2 among the citizens of the es n * The Anheuser-Busch Glass Works have un- dergone extensive repairs, and will start up September 1. A lawn festival for the benefit of 8t.George’s Church will be given at the residence of Mrs. A. C. Monk Thursday evening. Richard Gavel, a stove-mounter formerly employed at the Pump & Skein Works, who was run over by the cars on the C.., B. & C. road near Beardstown, afew weeks ago, was brought to this city last night and conveyed to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. One of his legs is cut off at the knee and the other fractured, Belleville Brewers’ Union, No. 21, received a charter of incorporation Saturday, and has elected the following officers: Adolph Ruede- er, President; Frank Wellman, Vice Presi- ent; H. Haenel, Recording Secretary; Frank Lang, Financial Secretary; Charles Erhard, Treasurer, and George Landknecht, Philip Guentz and Ben Burger, Trustees. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Col. Mersy Camp, No. 10, Sons of Veterans, elected the following Officers last evening: Josie Fuess, President; Ollie Clippel, Vice-President; Adelheid Sun- kel, Chaplain; Fanny Grimm, Treasurer; Ce- cilia Kueffner, Secretary; Hannah Stanley, Guide; Lulu Adams, Outside Guard; Mam Adams, Inside Guard; Emma Davis, Amelia Schininger and Rosa Hunt, Trustees. A Warrant for West. On yesterday, Bernard Dierkes, the Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney, issued a warrant for the arrest of Wm. Thomas Abbott West, alias Thomas Abbott, for murder in the first degree, He is charged with mixing with the foodof Susan Beck, alias Mrs. Ann Abbott, a quantity ofarsenic, The warrant was turned over to Chief Huebler to await the arrest of West when a requisition or extradition warrant will be obtained. This is what killed EE Ht g 5 4 2 8 f : : 2 2 * ouT— BED BUCS, hig BROWNING, KING & 00.8, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BROADWAY AND PINE ST. You will surely find goods to please you, and at PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOW- Veterans will come Pe EO Re, OR RE BE ee : —— - — — — — — — —— - — ~~ 7 r — it — Err e DDD — K . — = — . * * 7 = re * — — 9192 N oo; —— — 4 daw — yz 2 ˙ ( — — is — — — — m — 9 F — Dv est "re BOD ON Or eet k — Leerer bee F — Al Ae ic sai Ti Ay eli sii tn BBA ~ is Say — MS pn LY LIVER Pa es ee
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es e > — 2 — * * * ep — > oer a — — twee es — — a | — +. — —— — aed : — — — — 83 1 one ~ = >» — — — — A 3 > — — * 2 — — — ~~ — * 9—5̃ — — 6 * 3 — ee 2 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, THE DISPATCH a 00. , — (Entered at the Post -Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year. postage paid 33 * — 2 fix months * tnd — Three months. oe — a — One month. cose see „ „„ „ G86ee8 008088 One month (delivered by carrier) eco — By the week carrier) subscribers who — ee as team regularly will confer a favor upon porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. — : GA GO „ „„ „% — One year, postage paid Six months, postage paid.. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. — — — 6 * 801 Rooms * Business O eee — — 3 London Office, $2 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. 8 TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1837. Subscribers leaving the city during the summer months can have the Posr-Disrarcn mailed to them at regular rats by notifying the carrier or by leaving their address at the office of the Post-Dispatcu, 515 and 61 7 Market street. a ——— —_ - n. — 3 The indications for twenty-four hours, com- mencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Missouri are: Local rains, followed by fair weather, slightly warmer in northern portion, stationary tem- perature in southern portion; variable winds. — — STREET-SPRINKLING is here to stay. YESTERDAY was a bright day for Ireland as well as for St. Louis. a LELAND STANFORD is engaged in the ar- duous task of making a mole-hill out of a mountain. ——— Enn. meee THe concern manifested by our moru- ing contemporaries for the success of street-sprinkling is touching indeed. * ——— — ru—— ñ —ęVy —4¼ë Manone is about to publish a circular to the voters of Virginia, and the voters will issue a circular to MAHONE on elec- tion day. ——— = 0 — — Tur Street Commissioner has only two inspectors of street-sprinkling, but the PosT-DisPaATCH has at least seventy-six thousand. —ͤ——]ỹ — — — HoME rule is on top in England and Me Lud HENRY GROSVENOR is weeping scalding, bitter tears on the neck of his ducal papa. — — — — Nonopx expected the sprinkling con- tractors to comply fully with their -con- tracts the first day, but the contracts are strong enough to hold them. —ͤ——— .̃ — — Ir is pleasant to note that our esteemed morning contemporaries are paying at- tention to the subject of street-sprinkling which they have hitherto ignored. —_ = THe lesson of the Tory defeat in Cheshire is that the Tories have failed to settle the Irish question and the people are tired of their repeated failures. . 8 — i THE time has come when no “yellow- dog majority’’ is safe. The friends of such a majority must watch it constantly if they hope to keep it from shrinking. St. Louis did not get all the sprinkling it should have got yesterday, but it is safe to say that there was more sprinkling done than on any previous day in its his- tory. Ir will take two or three days to get the new street-sprinkling idea under full headway. Inthe mean while the fossils who opposed it are requested not to inter- fere. 1 S — 1 THERE is not much use in inventing bal - lot-boxes that can’t be stuffed. Let some genius inventa more expeditious way of putting ballot-box stuffers in the -peni- tentiary. Ir Lord Salis v has any doubts of his inability to satisfy the English people with his Irish policy he can obtain valua- ble information by studying the North- wich election returns. THose who bave complaints to make about the manner in which the street- sprinkling contracts are carried out are requested to make them specific and def- inite and to sign their names. — — — ——ͤg Tux success of our street. sprinklin g cannot be belittled by the papers that op- posed the scheme with the opposition of silence till its assured success shamed them into seeming friendliness... n Tux people of St. Louis will now learn the graeious influence of a generous sys- tem of street-sprinkling. They already know the influence of a pertinacious and unassisted newspaper in securing the sprinkling. a 1 Steve Donsxr thinks that Cox xi woyld make a strong candidate. On the other hand, CoNKLING thinks that DorsEYy would make a very strong candidate— ._ Tue false and misleading aecounts of yesterday’s street-sprinkling which ap- pear in to-day’s morning papers are chiefly an exhibition of puerile spite and fioat with it. Colorado sheriff is trying to arrest a gang of Indian thieves and murderers and he may need the assistance of the Govern- ment. There is no pretext for Eastern philanthropy to interest itself in CoLo- Row and his band of outlaws. mently denying the charge that the To- ledo indorsement of SHERMAN was a joke, while some of the loquacious Blaine men insist that it was a joke. As the interest- ing debate progresses the value of The in- dorsement grows beautifully less. against Prohibition can bea Christian. The great apostle of temperance will probably retract this when he finds that he is asserting, by clear implication, that Bex Burt and the editor of the Cin- cinnati Commercial - Gazette Christians. morning papers statements from prom- inent officials at the City Hall,’’ and other fossils to the effect that municipal street- sprinkling is a fraud and a failure.” We commend the cautious reticence with which the prominent officials succeed in suppressing their names. Home at Leavenworth have cordially in- vited the President to visit them while on his western trip. the palsy brigade take the veterans in hand and give them a severe scolding. The ‘‘Palsy, Paralysis and Purgatory’’ e Re idea of 1887 seems to be as unlucky and ili-omened as the ‘‘Rum, Romanism and Rebellion“ idea of 1884. tracts for the’ construction of five new vessels. assignees of JOHN Roach, and this should moderate the fury of those cranks who insist that Mr. Wuitney is still trying to asperse the memory and damage the estate of the only ship-builder that ever contributed $100,000 to a Republican campaign fund. get into the Senate in time to supervise most of the work on these new vessels, and, with his assistance, the work ought to be well done. DLEBERGER tries to ring another chestnut bell on Judge NEWMAN. The nondescript Senator unfortunately mistook a Virginia court-room for the National Senate Chamber, and while laboring under this hallucination he pulled the wrong coon by the tail.“ have put himself under Judge NewMan’s tutelage and supervision before beginning his Senatorial career, it would have exer- cised a refining effect on his manners and behavior. BERGER is still in jail, comforting himself, perhaps, with the idea expressed by BYRON: What the Editors of the New York Journals ing of the labor convention, says: convention which meets to-morrow shall act with sense and discretion, it will receive the support of thousands of citizens who have no sympathy with Henry George’s absurd land theory, or with his free-trade notions, or with . many other ideas that may find place in its platform. They will encourage the movement as a means Of compelling one or bothof the fitting celebration of the 400th anniversary PoOsT-DIsPATCH each From the New York Wor.p. A Pittsburg soda water is lived in a prohibition town Smos the Cheshire election the average Liberal-Unionist feels like an English Hrodms. so manifest is the general desire for him to goquickly. The tide of English Democracy will overwhelm the political prospects of all politicians who refuse to TuEre is no Indian war going on. A — m Jonx SHERMAN’S Ohio f friends are vehe- Sr. Joux days that no man who votes are not Ir is no surprise to any one to find in the =, a — Tur 1,569 veterans in the Soldiers’ Now let Torri and ——_ ——————/—— ——/? — SECRETARY WHITNEY has let the con- Two of these will be built by the BILL CHANDLER will — —- — — Ir will be a cold day when Senator R- RIDDLEBERGER should * In the meantime, RImDLE- Eternal spirit of the chainless mind, Brightest in dungeons, Liberty, thou art. _ —, METROPOLITAN PRESS. Are Saying This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-DisparTcn. NEw YORK, August 16.—The WorLD speak- I the at parties to take up and carry out their re- orms which they have at heart.’’ THE 8UN. The Sun says: ‘‘Mrs Cleveland indulges in none of the ‘first lady of the land’ nonsense. She is a true American girl and everybody falls in love with her winning ways. It is fine to be President, butitis finer to have such a wife THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: ‘‘Spain has been for some time engaged in making preparations for a ofthe discovery of America. Its enterprise will de sure ofa h response from all the nations that flourish on the Western conti- nent. Weon this side of the Atlantic owe much more to the undying patience and en- ergy of Columbus than does Spain. In any |} — nt undertaking on the part of the North and uth American nations to commemorate this great event in history the United States should not occupy the second place.’’ HE T ° The Times says: ‘‘lt is safe to say that throughout the departments in Washington and in most of the great Federal offices in other —8 of the country, new vigor and efficiency ave been introduced, old abuses have been rooted out and the better methods have been pone —— Shes — has oem far leas infec- rvice artisan purposes and the spoils idea than had — the sees for years before the change. This does not argue the superiori of the Democratic party, but it shows that a change was needed and that the demands of public sentiment have advanced wonderfully in the last few years. And what- ever the relation of parties may be to the im- vement, the administration of Mr. Cleve- and and bis official advisers is entitled to the credit for a of - — . gos, deal of substantial Adminis ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. O.—No date has been fixed t or the next OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The tobacco £f mention moved into the present building in MrssouR!I.—There are — 22 ot the day ; the first one goes press at 2:45 p. m.; the latest at 3:45 p. m. 2 Preferred Weiss Beer. Pa.) Jad haa decided —— — : —— They Cant Always Get Out Without. Who Went Up Like a Rocket andj; THAT TUMBLE, True and Thrilling Story of Henry S. Ives, Ex-Financier, 3 into priso * are made it must 1 a financier, whilet Ward is Down Like a Stick. It Is a Very Curious Tale and Queerly Like That of Ferdinand Ward at Many Points a —The Beardiess Young Connecticat Im- it“ over the — migrant Whe Came te Wall Street Five — 2 whose heads Years Ago and Failed the Other Day for $15,000,000 — District-Attorney Martine Says Nothing Will Be Done Before the September Grand-Jury Meets. business and dropped started in in to very ropes. He — —— From the New York WORLD. A gambier who deals with marked cards in a game with ‘‘chumps’’ and gets away with the ‘*chumps’ money is looked upon generally | of that as rather an able man in his profession. A gambler who tries that game on his fellow- gamblers is exceedingly apt to have a puncture made in him in a vital spot. The Wall street banker and broker’’ who confines himself to shearing lambs, grows rich and is highly respected. If he puts up jobs on his associates in the business he ia dis- reputable and very naughty. This may ex- plain why the Stock Exchange forgot for 3 moment to preserve its usual quiet dignity when the assignment of Henry 8. Ives & Co. was announced and actually yelled for joy. It was not certain of maintaining ite own inter- THE FIRM. . or ia a gentleman very 23 disagreeable had 0 man with children, has Point Lookout, to ha several posi was Thomas P. known on the street as rangement. Ives went into sheep. if hange at that time, ed and debarred. But he c bran the inside to attend to the had a virtuous spasm about went the len of disbarring supposed that Dboceeune because of the acts of signation, but he did not resign. ago last spring the syndicate which the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton ifested a desire to dispose of that gotiations with Alfred Sully, who resented Mr. Austin Corbin and Evans of Boston. Exactly why did the Wall street men cheer? One of them is reported to have said that ‘‘it did not seem to be exactly in good taste to r Ohio lawyer, who had made a cheer over the downfall of a fellow- member, „ phen go: but that everybody felt thatIves was danger- ous. It seems to be a sufficient explanation. He might have gone through a long and pros- perous career, me as dangerous as he pleased to all outsiders, and he would have been respected, but when it came to being dangerous to those who are playing the same game he had to be crushed. * is just so with Jay Gould, only nobody can sh him, and nobody yet knows whether Ives can be crushed either. For what is Wall street and what are ite brokers? Dealers who are solely occupied in getting other people’s money away from them for less than its equiv- alent. This venerable chestnut being cracked it will pay to consider the particular case of mously But yo He got win off on his uwn hook, organized a s control of the road. Wall Ives had bought a contro Cincinnati, Ham a good deal of a stir at the time, an was acting as the representative of tington, who wanted to Chivago for the Newport man who was atthe back of youn wealthy Christopher Meyer large fortune in the rub was sup to be worth from twenty- who vas. Five years ago a clerk, barely of age, work- ing for Slo a week! Yesterday living on his yachtin extreme luxury and serene in the prospect of rescuing an odd million or two from the wreck after the creditors have got young Ives. what fraction oftheir claims they can out of | his case, asin that of the tangle in which he has involved them. Like many another incident of real life, all this seems to lack the moral that ts in so prettily at the end of one of those little fables which serve to instruct the young. It seems a pity that facts shouldn’t bave the same morals that fadles have. It would beso easy then to be good and happy. But there must de a moral about Ives some- where. If, for ce, he had been eco- nomical and laid ay a dollar a week out of his ten, and had studied the interests of his employer instead of is own, like the good little boys in the story-books, who get to be ere in the firm when they are old men, would now have some $250 in the savings bank, and when his employers got smashed in | 8 . some corner he could have got from them anjsbare. At that time the Cincinnati excellent letter of recommendation. And he & Dayton road was the pride of the would have been in Wall street. people, a Somehow he seems to be respected there now. | is a favorite stock hereabouts. Not for his Christian virtues, exactly, but re- | Ives took hold of it he had his spected ali the same. we it n. He would ve all right if he had lived up to the strict code of ethics of the street. In that case he would have been able, owing to his talents, to build up a tre- mendous utation and to become the head of some banking-house that would have con- trolled millions of dollars.’’ That doesn’t seem to figure up right, either, for that is exactly what he is likely yet to ac- complish, and he seems to have y even done that by precisely the same methods most in vogue in the.“ street. But be ought not to have been found out. That — — > — N either. great pro „ Jay „is found out often enough after he has made his little games. Woll, then, he Ought not to have failed.’’ WHO IVES 186 : 0 ‘ Here are all the facts as far as they are There wasas Ward an fillin Fitth avenue, just above atthe time that he got out of the the payment of $100,000. SETTING UP THE PINS. As to the sum there was a g eal announced at the time that he self made arty, because the — 36,000 a ne, Who was connec who was kao as a surgeon in the ate army and Then the Ives crowd wentto work Board of 000,000. The Committee of the Board for the benefit of the designated as known: Nobody ever heard much of Henry | & Co. S. Ives until about five years ago. It been | bankers of the road. learned since that he was born in hfleld, Conn., about twenty-eight years No- | Hamilton & Da body seemed to have acquired a deal of information asto his early history, but it is said that his father was a Custom-house de- tective; that he two sisters now living, one married and one unmarried, but both older than he is; thathe came to New York when he was about twenty old and secured a on in E r’s . house and that he remained there or two or three years. It seems probable that he kept his eyes about him while in this estab- lishment, if hisown story isto be believed for one of the — 1 he used to brag about was that he knew the whole A B C of printing g, and that he could nall get out a book from the writing of a THE B.& 0. DEAL | spect that carried him ous and picturesque finan whieh he has of late figured. STARTING IN THE STREET It was when he left the employ of 1 ers, say five years ago, that he Cartel’ an h ekyrock on down it struck such ex-Mayor Grace, Ca jealousy. The a sprinkling of the | Prom the Merchant Traveler, pa Ay streets le a Post-Dispatcn triumph, and : and lots (of people who to the polishing street about five years ago he seems t ua vey : well near member of his firm would result in of the negotiations, and s the par value of the stock being , Hamilton 2 re career. And to Bal brief a It was a the fashion of late the young fellow had conceived, a! young Napolean of finance. had been able to carry it throtgh. m leon Ward, who put the he , flutter 1 o by wr Grant & Ward, tarnishing young man. How did he manage it? Well, when he left into Wall to 72 known — , and as to whom up to that time He isa a member of Stock regarded. hta seat e ests so long as the new Napoleon kept teach- 4 — and — ty ing new tricks to the veteran fihanciets. thefirm, representing the fru in the Exchang in all its dealings. Whether it was intended to be so or not, this turned out to be a very 1 ar · big scheme, the familiar Mutual Union deal, which gave him his first marking as „ K he had been a member of he would have pecs the Ex- shrewd enough to put Partner Doremus on business there, while he skirmished around on the out- side. But the Stock Exchange seems to have * time, and it artner Dore- mus for the doings of Partner Ives, a move that surely was not looked for. Most the suspension of the head his re- GETTING CONTROL OF THE O., H. & . Now here comes one of the interesting chap- ters of the career of H. 8. Ives & Co. A y ear controlled road man- road. 4 committee came to New Tork and opened ne- really rep- Irvi » They concluded that the figure was too high and declined to negotiate. It was then taken to what was known asthe Brice-Logan-Thomas syndicate. Mr. Samuel Thomas was President of the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia road; Calvin 8. Price was a considera- and was interested in tarting dicate to was very ede interested one — to learn that young ling interest in this Uton & Dayton road, It made d the con- clusion that Wall street came to was that Ives ©. P. Hun- et an outlet from ews and Mississippi Valley roads. It rg oe > however, that the Ives was ad made a business and who twenty to ve millions of dollars. It was this dis- covery, by the way, that militated against the acquirement of reputation as a financier by icion that in others, some old * had been pulling the strings and Im full ot the wisdom that was most useful on the street, to the joint advan of the seeming operatorandof the man behind that Mr. Christopher Meyer, who lives on e Windsor Hotel, got into print about a year ago as defendantin asuit for breach of promise on the verge of is marriage with another woman. It was said trouble by aid for this railroad stock of speculation. had paid Ives A 00 4 Cincinnati ood dealas the New York Central 3 or rge H. Staynor, elected President, Ives being him- ice-President. The former Gen- eral Manager was made Second Vice-President and his interest was thrown in with the Ives m year to ,000. Next there were ut in as Directors Christopher Meyer, W. with Ives’ 7 afterwards as a representative of Gillizg’s American Exchange in Europe. and their Directors authorized an issue of - ferred stock to an amount not to exceed * wer was given to the Executive to issue that stock as it might see fit, for — supposed to be ro On the 9th of March last the street was startled by the report that Mr. Robert Garrett President of the Bal timore & Ohio Railroad express day at noon he all about it. Some of them o , but what could the r fellows do? slang phrase, Ives had where the hair was 8 . The meeting me presumably went to bed that night, but ably also Mr. Ives did not. e must have n pretty busy ar- but it was notat his office, where the ex- ecutive control of the road, but in the private rooms of his could interrupt. Mr.Ives made a statement and tendered: his resignation and that of his partner. The two vacancies in the were quickly filled by the election of Mr. „4. of Cincinnati and Mr. Julius A the investigating committee from Cin- cinnati. intment of Ives moved the “PR a committee to in is accounts and the accounts of the roads, announcing hing could be ned satisfac- torily, and ose moved on very ——— indeed. Iu the meantime the New asserobied at the office of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & pape road and kicked their heels together while they waited for Mr. Ives and the promised statement. But „ Mr. Ives nor —— dme t ut in an appearance. 0 udge Ramsey, Mr. Ives’ Cincinnati counsel, appeared and announced that Mr. Ives had re- tired from the control of the road. Well, there The road Cincinnati men. Mr. W bad been chosen President. Vice-President of the mi eg ge Bank, and * A joiat com- a very res e gen mittee of conference was, however, ap- pointed. THE ASSIGNMENT. The same afternoon Mr. Ives assured a reporter for the WORLD that he had not made an ment and did not intend to make any. obody believed that an assign- ment wascoming. The next day, however, he make an assignment to his private counsel, Wm. Nelson Cromwell, who is the er ＋ 1 8. Sallivan. The an- nouncement of Ives’ failure made u the floor of the Stock will be in the annais of that ° brokers cheered. When they — g and looked at each other and thought it over for a minute they cheered again. No such scene had ever been witnessed there. were not cheer- ing the downfall! of one of their number be- cause they were giad of his downfall as a man, but because he was a pernicious ce among them, an no doubt, of their methods, but an abnormal ont- growth in size. As to the money that Ives Garrett latter takes the nd that it was paid to as a forfeit, while Ives contends that it was op account of an absolute contract he had with Garrett, and that Garrett must carry out the contract or return the money. near these, what the general meth. “ : Dilary wer would be rece; ty side | © is some;hing that cannot} Phenomenal as the whole business 13 | t u more astonishing chaste i wh the veterans of finance + that were iaid for them. Thee Vhich . was President. * the i eee “ Ives n fan ie-with Ives’ check. dre n; Ives and ARE THEY TO BE ad de simplier or easier. ‘of the 2 55 er for I th for the people who feli into ves. at astonishes the * no fads it dimcuit to together, that the pie who b or let go of it in that — KS from the fact that he is where Ives is to-day ;, did shey jn * pee in fact, Withoug trained to in trading e. 4 did just what he wy on information which other — Ive the street. He started Then he manipulated the comer many weight 98988 8 Street“ is toleran 3 OF ge 4 The gen which is likely to agitate Wy street some time to come is whether thi audacious and naughty young man is crushy, He to know better than anybody eln e Says positively enough that be 72 he 1 not failed. are or operations int when his present — deen straightened oy 2 to know, but it is more tha a man who has done what he has jy five years of his career will be heart of to a Co fe e€Xtent in the years 0 — — Marti cords - ey artine sald yes that he had done nothing — in the Ives — n sons 4 Until the Septe Grand-jury was, empaneled. * Held for the Balance. Wann,. Ind., August 16.—It was announced last fall that Ives 4 Stayner had purchased d controlling interest in the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Rallway and would take posses sion at once. No change was made, and the only sign of the connection of th Arm with the road was the election of Ives and Stayner as directors at th annual meeting last spring. The mystery is nOw explained by the statement of a gentle. man intimately connected with the road, who $200,000 Ives and Stayner made a 123 , * 000 on the stock held by J. Wade ot eveland, amounting to $1,200,000, which was purchased at about par value, but that the control of the road was withheld from the New York gentlemen, pending the payment due on the balance of the stock. Tue Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan was to have formed a part of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton's Chl- cago and Cincinnati line. The Hypothecated Bonds. New Yorn, August 16.—The Sun says: ‘It begins to look as though those creditors of Henry S. Ives & Co. who propose to utilize the callapse of that firm to acquire control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road at as cbheapa ficure as possible, were not going to have everything their own way. There is a wide diversity of opinion as to how the affairs of Ives & Co. should be Ot course the money lenders, rule, are perfectly sa ed to 4 paid off, and they cannot, from their point of view, ——j ——— But the creditor other than the C. H. & D. are going learned X 4 . a of skirmishing yester een the conflictin creditor interests which is quite likely to le to decisive action to-day. The fact was Frank ont yesterday that the hypothecation * * of 000 of Dayton 4 Chi- first 2 —— bonds was even a more culpable trans mn than at first appeared. bonds were authorized to take up an ual amount of notes issued in connection with the construction of the road. The bonds are therefore not a first lien upon the road for the notes are still outetanding; an this, the authority to issue the bonds had been rescinded by the directors of the company and the of bon has been ordered. — he A one who had anything to do with ves d be hurt in pocket or reputation is not ; hence no one will be gutpetees to learn that $2,000,000 of C. H. & D. bonds which Ives in selling at 924 per- ey for the company but in the benefit ot Ives 4 Bo. , bave not eted bY the purcnaser. The urchaser was a pal of Ives, who had to leave State a few years ago on account of a little matter of reh thecating that caused a good of disturbance when it was discovered. ‘bonds are being | ed in Wall street and will have to for some time to least until the mora! character of the , Hamilion & Dayton Company bas recuperated. : : MUST GO AWAY. MorTcomeERrr, Ala., August 16.—Popular in- dignation againstan article inthe Yerald, 4 weekly paper edited by a colored man named Jesse Dukes, reached aclimax here yester- day. The article.came out Saturday and is as foliows: 2 day or 80 we read ot the lynching of some negro for outraging some white woman. Why isit that white women attract nero in former days? — it is the tio Juliet for 2 U tem colored man * with a twinkle in his eye. meeti yesterday adopted m, and warning him ata A — from Mo nae il of paper been bitterly par- than once contained art ) more * th the whites seriously objected. A DEFAULTER'’S REMORSE. 8 — D 1 8 * 8 LACK FRIDAY AT ae N 9 rr 18 ONLY A SOLAR ECLI PROF. PROCTOR EXPLALN# Moreover. It Is visible Oaly in’ Russia, Siberia, Japan and the eifie—Still the Observations Ma Scientifically Valuable—Intere in Some Curious Solar Problem wen the New York Woatp. the total solar eclipse August 19, the moon’s shadow will : Germany and Russia (passing near giberia (by Tobolsk and Nertscnins! ing Lake Baikal) and so onward to the North Pacific, where it leaves Many American, English and Cont gervers will study the phenomena of in the neighborhood of Moscow, o and at least one America Japan. The eclipse may be regs suitable occasion for a brief accou strange appendages round the # were first noticed during total thoughseome of them can now d studied when the sun is shining in fu than during the few short minute obscuration by the moon. We may veniently consider what science sti from eclipse observations. \ : N W N The Corona of 186: It is strange to notice the change taken place in the ideas of astron specting the sun’s colored prom! they were called) andthe corona d last thirty years. At the beginnir time it was scarcely regarded as pr thatthe colored prominences belo gun. M. Faye, most unlucky of the: maintained the theory that t be lunar projections or opt nomena of some sort. It was 1660, when first they were phot that it became quite clear that solar. Even then the great mathe but somewhat weak 4 rsicist, Lever gested that they might be mountain: above the — ng fluid matter fo1 gun's visible surface to heights of fi even — or one hundred thousan an impossible theory, seeing that sun’s mighty attraction (apart trot tense — mountains even five m of material stronger than the best would sink down like melting was total eclipse of 1868 all doubt moved. he ‘‘prominences’’ wer to be no prominences at all; but masses of glowing gas, chiefly ! and another gas of as yet unknow! called ‘‘helium,’’ or sun-gas, leapin mous heights above the sun's surface down, and apparently inciosing t globe of the sun, is a gaseous envel posed of hydrogen, helium, ] f r titanium and other # (chiefly metallic) in the vaporous sta whod vered this @nvelope, in when the red flames were called prot named it, because of its saw-like sierra—a capital name—for which ser omers, fond of long words but ignor classic languages, prefer to substitut osphere, which is meant to represen! sphere,’’ and does represent it correctly as phograph would re light-record. ‘hatever we call 43 chromosphere or chromato-sepn velope of glowing gas surrounds the variable depth of irom four to ten miles. Above it float those colored masses, which arecloud-liike in el through it are projected the jet ke flames, sometimes with velocities of about four hundred miles, the 1 It is, bowever, outside the regio colored fiatnes that the corona—the markabie of solar 9 pea total eclipse. The dark body of the moon is seen to be surrounded bys light, varying greatly in appearance ent eclipses. Sometimes it is a comp — Ting of light, almost un th, and s0 bright close sun as id to suggest the the rim of the sun’s disk uncovered by the moon. At other | appearsmuch wider and throw regular projections to considerable d At yet other times the corona hardly ring-like appearance at all, but Wholly made up of streamers, mor radial, though nearly always irre „ Usually, indeed, the coron seen under favorable conditions, is 8 complicated in structure, insomuch € u com to a confused hank @ inter wools. Fig. 2. The Corona of 1860, Although not a score of years since astronomers were divided over tion whether the corona seen d del is a solar appendage or n in e — bo sour more — hed than the solar nature of ory. eed, the mat Lever to ve teen regarded as dou f Would not have been so regarded in discussion over it was warm — Omers who were ‘fRnere lent cir names bossible theory that the corona Fare in our atmostphere. Father ‘ Of the wa re theory by plugging w y Nett cork a 4 —— hole ; ng the „ an observer in the — looking at the cork that it S eh! had seen more than — — 1 this resemt An 20, deubtices, it ö “ae of the e thet in 8
Page 5
pl. erland be n “ 1 n be Fr ig practice. — cn ea footer uty young man is hed, better than y else, tively en is for operations in the his t tangle deen tened to know, but it is more than who bas done what he bas in career will be heard in the years to Martine said terda nothing yet in the ives man obable that there would be ard to it untl the September @mpaneled. for the Balance. „August 16.—It was announced 4 Stayner had purchased a tin the Cincinnati, Wabash yand would take posses- chauge was made, and the the connection of the road was the election as directors at the last spring. The mystery a by the statement of a gentle. donnected with the . who Stayner made a ent of B stock eee wy J. H. Wade of ating to $1,200,000, which was about par value, but that the ‘oad was withheld from the New „ pending the payment due on ö e stock. The Otncinnati an was tethave formed a part 8 & Dayton’s Chi- : 4 s. ed Bonds. ; 16.—The Sun says: It fas though those creditors of ‘&Oo. who propose to utilize that frm to acquire control of „ Hamilton & Dayton road at a deal of between the conflictin which is quite likely to to-day. ’ T. yesterday that the of $1,250,000 of Dayton & Chi- oy at fret & peared n n at ap 8 pose authorized to take up an n been ne who had anything to do with @ burt in pocket or reputation is ; hence no one will be gurpstess ime yg Le | ucce in ibly for the — IE pbenefit ot lves Bes. have not rketed b a pal of , reached a climax here yester- jole came out Saturday and is as or 80 we read of the lynching of pr outraging some white woman. at white women attract negro more than in former days? ime when such athing was un. dere is asecrettothis thing, tte Juliet for the colored Romeo, u or the co 8 „s more and more in omething is not done to 112 it will be so that after a * ~ ye colored man that . inan Withatwinkie in his eye. bile esting yesterday enouncing him, and warn rom Montgomery at the tes paper been b }more than once con the whites seriously — FAULTER’S REMORSE. — y and giving himself up. August 16.—Wm. Barton was ef esterday upon a charge of 3 4 c FRIDAY AT ne nn N ae „ 5 e ay Beg N ‘ 2 n 1 * * 7 - ar © 1 7 . 0 AS my oe . . 7 * ‘ ) 195 1 * | * a led , *. 1 1 9993 3 * Zz = wer: eae Pee he —— To RN eae ers ee ru eer 4 ANT) | puT IT 18 ONLY A PROF. PROCTOR EXPLAINS IT. Moreover, It Is Visible Only In Germany, Siberia, Japan and the North Pa- cifio—Still the Observations Made May Be Scientifically Valuable—Interést Revived in Some Curious Solar Problems, from the New York Won p. ‘ During the total solar eclipse of Friday ugust 19, the moon’s shadow Will sweép over Germany and Russia near Moscow), giberia (by Tobolsk and Nertechinsk, travers- ing Lake Baikal) and 60 onward to Japan and the North Pacific, where it leaves the earth, y American, English and Continental ob- servers will study the phenomena of the eclipse in the neighborhood of Moscow, others near Tobolsk, and at least one American party in Japan. The eclipse may be regarded as 4 suitable occasion for a brief account of those strange appendages round the sun, which were first noticed during total eclipses, though some of them can now be far better studied when the sun is shining tn full splendor than during the few short minutes of total obscuration by the moon. We may also oon · venlently consider What science still requires trom eclipse observations. — ~." ZA SQ | iss N N e Lig. 1. Ie Corona of 1858. It is strange to notice the change which has taken place inthe ideas of astronomers re- specting the sun’s colored prominences (as they were called) and the corona during the last thirty years. At the beginning of that time it was scarcely regarded as proved even thatthe colored prominences belong to the gun. M. Faye, most unlucky of theorists, still maintained the theory that they may be lunar projections or optical phe- pomena of some sort. It was not until 1860, when first they were photographed, that it became quite clear that they are solar. Even then the great mathematician, but somewhat weak physicist, Leverrier, sug- gested that they might mountains standing above the glowing fluid matter forming the gun's visibie surface to heights of fiity, sixty, even eighty or one hundred thousand miles— an impossibie theory, seeing that under the sun's mighty attraction (apartfrom his in- tense heat) mountains even five miles high, of material stronger than the best cold steel, would sink down like melting wax. In the total eclipse of 1868 all doubt was re- moved. The ‘‘prominences’’ were shown tobe no prominences at all; but immense masses of giowing gas, chiefly hy n, andanother gas ofas yet unknown nature, called ‘‘helium,’’ or sun-gas, leaping to enor- mous heights above the sun’s surface. Lower down, and apparently inciosing the whole giobe of the sun, is @ gaseous envelope com- posed of hydrogen, helium, sodium, magnesium, titanium and other substances — metallic) in the vaporous state. Those who discovered this @nvelope, in the days when the red flames were called prominences, named it, because of its saw-like edge, th sierra—a capital name—for which sermre astron- omers, fond of long words but ignorant of the cassic languages, prefer to substitute chrom oohere, which is meant to represent ‘‘color- here, and does represent it about as correctiy as ‘‘phograph’’ would represent a light-record. ‘hatever we call it—sierra, chromosphere or chromato-seph his en- velope of glowing gas surrounds sun toa variable depth of from four to ten thousand miles. Above it float those colored gaseous masses, which are cloud-like in character; through itare projected the jet-like colored flames, sometimes with velocities of hundreds of miles per second. The lower part of the sierra appears to include, within a depth of about four bundred miles, the va near- ly all the elements presented the outer parts of the sun. It is, bowever, outside the on of the colored flatness that the corona—the most re- markabie of solar 1 pears during total eclipse. The dark body of the ee moon is seen to be surrounded by pen & ight, varying greatly in appearance in differ- of A‘ Sometimes it is a comparativel r uniform in th, and 80 d close by un as to — est the idea’ that te rim of the sun’s disk is still uncovered by the moon. At other times the ragappearsmuch wider and throws out r- Teguiar prejections to considerable distances. Atyet other times the corona hardly presents ‘ring-like appearance at all, but ts almost Wholly made up of streamers, more or less radial, though nearly always irregular in Usually, indeed, the corona, when seen under favorable conditions, is si ri complicated in structure, insomuch that it has been com toaco of twisted ud — wools. " N . WY \ . N * 3 The Corona of 1860. Although not a score of since astronomers were di n whether the corona seen during eclipses is a solar appendage or not, nothing Fig. 2. passed have ed over the ques- solar lu physical science is now more thoroughly established than the solar nature of this widely *xtending glory. Indeed, the matter ought dever to have been regarded as doubtful—and Yould not have been so regarded in 1869, when — discussion over it was warmest, hed not e astronomers who were better known observers than as sound roa — lent their names to the Possible th that the corona is a mere — in our atmostphere. Father Secchi de- at ~~ — * 2 15744 — lare theo ng an irreg- Aare shaped — ac otter hole in a shutter ‘ing the sun, an observer in the darkened — 80 looking at the cork that it just i ed the sun, saw round 0 Clery Ser Sue 2 — And so,doubtiess, it had. But dose 82% the similarity of the causes “The, similar coronas singularly weak. great rea- was cork,’’ he said, * corresponds ' moon, the gun p his own in — and the alt in the room, en Soflight passing between response od ofthe ciroular aperture, cor Clipse b N y rays w ee A Cy ne | 11 oa 7 . * a. ; ) et > 7 Aa 5 { — * 3 3 5 i 5 a) 1 e > 2 1 oe _ * - 15 7. * 4 o> 8 > & ¢% K- Pa Soy Q > . 8 7 * Ry Sig's 7 . Fr n 93 pore $4 pai. 1 es, Sere eee ‘ 9 1 2 ‘ 1 MN. LS 8 * 1 8 — . = 4 . be 9 Fern 9 17 A ey Se 2 + > 4 va es 7 * e 2 18 * . * 1922 ae 8 5 . * * 4 3 ¥ 8 ae Ss wg * 1 1 tag, N 2 * ide ' ” ily ner stood, whereas — such matters, e most man oai¥ iokive., Thsee Bho tographs the ; ‘ 12 h 0 n. science has ~+ no — — ar appen- 5 — * That it cannot by 1 — of the word; fs certain, Under the ction the us near him, the who 1 — dh ae — Bes! e corona has n 0 ity of form whiob 11 ie Vian titer ie? soa Pies i 0 (Fig. — * — , as round the sun. till less sees Se SS , a8 at (Pig. during the eclipse by . lock (employed in Islands) suggest the idea of an atmos- phere. Ta the theory that in the corona we have onty meteoric streams near the sun, shining y 7 their inherent light (heated, as they must be), p by reflecting sunlight, can- not be regarded as satisfactory. Many of the forms shown in the figures, as well as others which have been noticed and photographed | during later N are entirely inconsistent with the belief that the coronal features are solely of meteoric origin. We may combme with the meteoric theory the idea some of the coronal features are due - ence of matter resembling that in comets’ heads y the sun. we know from the behavior Matter of comets (though we do not know now or mee * 2— = 1 Fig 8. The Corona of 1868. why) would be driven off — * 4 from the sun and explain the streamers. The light of the corona, analyzed by the spectroscope, in- dicates a very complicated structure. We recognize reflected sunlight, light from glow- ing gas or vapor (es ially from glowing hydrogen in some eclipses) and light from matter ee ee that present in the heads and tails of comets. But as yet we certainly have not such evidence as would ustify us in formulating a definite theory of e corona, There is one question of great interest on which perha the eclipse of the 19th inst. may throw light. Itis more than suspected that the corona presents a different — — ance, and really is in a different condition, when there are many spots onthe sun than when they are few or none. In the former case the presence of glowing hydrogen is more decided, and the corona presents an appearance suggestive er disturbance than when the sun him- self is more quiescent, as 8 by his condition in regard to spots. If we consider the spote as evidence of eruptive action, which I have long regarded as the only view consistent with allthe known facts, we can understand that the coronal region would iu this we pene (as it were) to solar activi- tes. e need, however, observations 1 directed to this particular It is to be hoped that some at least observations made duringthe eclipse of the 19th, may be of this kind. RICHARD A. PROCTOR. To-MORROW at the Globe 150 pairs men’s fine calf shoes at $2.50 and 8.50; some are worth $5. One lot men’s good shoes, worth $2.50, for $1.50. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. LEFT FAMILY AND FRIENDS. A Prominent Local Prehibitionist Mysteri- ously Disappears. Lawrence W. Logan, a carpenter and builder and a prominent member of the Missouri Pro- hibition Society, is missing from his home on Clark, near Jefferson avenue. His wife, who lg in delicate health, is stopping with some friends in the country, and has not been made acquainted with the trouble at home. The family had not ob- tained the slightest trace of the missing man to-day. His daughter, who was deen at the family residence, said: We last saw our father on Saturday morning, when he left home, saying he was going to work. He did pain definitely where he was working. After | ng home he called on grandpa, who is employed at the Lindell Hotel, and wanted to borrow some money. Grandpa refused him, and he left, saying: Well, I'll bid you Arp © ny te never see me again in this world,’ y father is a very earnest man, and itis on account of this that we are so much distressed.’’ socie H Union No. 4, end after giving up this trust a deficiency was discovered. Trustees subse- 2 discovered a shortage in e accounts and waited on Mr. Logan. Among other items was one for the rent ofa hall on Franklin avenue. When he turned over his books to the succeeding Board ot Trustees he failed to give over a receipt which he claimed be had from the proprietorof the hall. The amount was only,$20. Several con- ferences were beld with Mr. 8. 8. Bass as ad- visory counsel for the Union, but Mr. Logan failed to make the deficiency charged, and a warrant ng him with embezzling $78 from the Union was svcured. His family claim that this action was only taken to force tegen, to pay up a disputed account, and that in do thisthe lodge members had in the various dickering.conferences shown their intention and had made themselves II- able to a charge of compounding a felony. On Frids a called on Attorney Bass and asked that e service of the warrant be law, then nothing bas 1 At the meeting of the Hendricks Demo- 8 4 2 * — pho- * " hole | The Lindy’s Acting Excellent, but the Play @ any usual sense on matter so e mass o 9 wh close to arou ould „ Who, for instance, can @ forms presenced corona during the ~* JAMES BROWN POTTER'S NEW PLAY. Poor One—Comments of the London Press —Emma Abbott Chats About Her Past and Future Mary Anderson’s Plans for Next Season—Amusement Notes. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Loxpon, August 16.—The absence of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales from Mrs. Potter’s production of Loyal Love,“ was very Gisappointing to the large contingent of Americans who paid their money to see the Prince more than for the sake of the play. The following are some of the opinions of the London papers regarding the production of „Loyal Love:“ The Standard scores the play, and then says: It was not so much to see the play as the leading actress that the pubiic had assembled. impelled by curiosity to assist at the third venture in her histrionic career. Mrs. Brown Potter, whose energy and perseverance are to de admired, proved on Saturday night that she possesses Gecided dramatic talent. In several . „ and notably in her denunciation of nzales, she manifested so much power, in- tensity and passion asto win deserved ap- Plaus. , TOO MANY LONG SPEECHES. Tus Chronicle says: In the third act Mrs. Potter made a great impression on the house by ber earnestness. It was, of course, more the fault of the play than the actress that she had to deliver so many long speeches which action. At the tall ot the curtain Mrs. Potter received avery hearty outburst of approval for her laborious efforts.’’ DECIDED IMPROVEMENT. The Dally News says: It is a pity that „Loval Love’ is such a bad play, tor Mrs. Brown Potter decidedly improves. She is still given alittle too much to the rapt, ec- static mood, and to murmuring soft nothings m an odd way with half-clenched teeth and upturned eyes, but on the other hand she shows decidedly in her efforts more measure, a truer sense of proportion and greater apti- tude for keeping her powers well at command. All this, united with her pleasing presence and habit of careful study of the text, may yet bring her into the foremost rank; but for that she must contrive to escape from that realm of artificiality to which an untoward fate has hitherto confined her.’’ A STRIKING DRAMATIC MOMENT. The Morning Post referring to the strong prison scene between Lady Inez and Gonzales says: ‘‘This was a strik ngly dramatic mo- ment ofthe play and Mrs. Brown Potter dis- played an unexpected power in availing her- self at it. The stiffness of gesture and mo- notonous delivery, which she has not as yet succeeded in entirely throwing off, left her, tor the time, giving place to true accents, instinct- ive movements of passion, and she turned on the villain with such a display of genu- ine force and feeling as _ fairl to compel the house to loud and repeated outbursts of applause. Indeed, her whole performance, notwithstanding occa- sion obtrusive reappearance of certain crudities of style, was a distinct advance on either of her previous impersonations. ’’ A BAD PLAY. The Times says: It Mrs. James Brown Pot- ter chanced to find herself acting in a good Play she would no doudt achieve some meas- ure of pop success. She is engaging and intelligent, and during the few months she has been on the stage her acting has signally improved, but an actress’ individuality, how- ever attractive, seldom compen s for the defects of the play. . Potter plays the character of Inez with much aimplicity and o, and in one scene, that namely in whic with scorn thé base overtures abe re of Gonzales with considerable power, her impersonation being, in fact, an le surprise even to those who had dis- covered her talent in the radimentary state. But no excellence of acting can make ‘Loyal S a successful play, and the interest of the lece lies in the opportunity it affords . ames Brown Potter of appearing in a differ- ent line of character to that she has hitherto essayed.’* i . MRT ANDERSON, Hamnten Griffin Talks About the Actress’ Future Pians. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. NEw YORK, August 16.—Dr. Hamilton Griffin, Mary Anderson’s stepfather, who is stopping in town preparatory to a trip] to Europe, speaks as follows regarding Mies Anderson’s plans for next season: „Mes Anderson will open the Lyceum Theater, London, September 1, with a pro- duction of the Winter's Tale, for which she and her company have been for some time in active rehearsal. During the season of 1887 and 1888 she will play on the other side; in the season of 1688 and 1889 she will tour the United States, presenting ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ ‘As You Like It, Winter's Tale’ and several new plays which are under consideration. Henry Abbey is negotiating with her for a tour around the world inthe near future. It is proposed that she commence in Germany, and play the principal cities of the continent; from there go to Austraiia, and starting from San Francisco come towards the East. But as — no contracts have been signed and no efinite agreement arrived at. Some of the papers say that she intends to remain on the other side permanently, but there is no — 7 for such a statement. She believes at England offers many opportunities which, taken advantage of, are sure to result in her artistic improvement. Beyond that, there is nothing there which would attract ber strong- ty enouga to induce her to make it her ome. Dr. ———— nm EMMA ABBOTT. The Vivacious Little Opera Singer Chats About Her Past and Future. By Telegraph to the Posr- Darren New Yorg, August 16.—During a recent in- terview with Emma Abbott, the opera singer, she talked frankly with the reporter concern- ing her past experience, and her future plans in her chosen profession. 1 have, for some seasons past, she said, **spent my winters on the Pacific slope, avoid- ing New York and Boston. I have been work- ing, 80 to speak, somewhat too long under the shadow of the ‘Abbott kiss’ and the romantic early barefooted singing days. 0 of my — improv my- self and worked h to about me a com- pany artists. successes were very pleasant to me, but 1 Knew as well as 1 22 m r When I started out years ago : 3 ; 5 e 4 * ql did not always lead up to sufficient climax or — — — 8 Post-Dispatch, Tuesdag, August 16, 1887. —— a or tak 7 pane take her en d — — — AT THE CAVE, Successful Revival ofthe Mikado „Ma- altre“ Next Week—Amusement Notes. The *‘Mikado’’ was revived with fine sue- cess at the Cave last evening. The audience was large and the performance excellent in every way. Geo. W. Denbam made a most amusing Ko-Ko and kept the spectators roaring while he was on the stage. Henry La Barge sang the part of Nanki-Poo admirably. Wm. Wotlk was acapital Pooh-Bah. Miss Louise Searle was a musical and clever Yum-Yum and Miss J atcher gave an Intelligent and forceful „ Miss ywood was clever as Pitti- Sing and the cast generaily was good. The Mikado“ will run until to-morrow n ht and will be 1 ursday niche by 4M Miss Murtha Porteus, whose work this sea- son at the Cave has her many friends, leaves for Philadelphia to-night. **Macaire,’’ the prettiest opera of the sea- son, will close the Cave next week. THOUSANDS quit tobacco by using Colgan’s Taffy-Tola Gum. Railroad Consolidation. HARRISBURG, Pa., August 16.—Articles of merger and consolidation were filed at the State Department yesterday between the New and the Erie & State Line Railroad, under the name of the New York, Chicago & 8t. Louis Railroad Company. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was » Chilg, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Good Bread. We Make the Best and Largest MILK BREAD Made in St. Louis. „ This Label on Every Loaf. DIE. ADA™M8S—2715 Wash street, on the morning of the 16th inst. THomAas, son of Thomas C. and Mary . Adams, aged 24 years. Funeral private. BROGAN—Tuesday, August 16, 1887, Mgs. Mary BROGAN, aged 60 years. Due notice of the funeral, which takes place from the family residence, northeast corner Ninth and Biddle streets, will be given. GREELEY—On Tuesday, August 16, 1887, at 9:30 a. m., WALTER J., son of Patrick and Mary Greeley, aged 3 years, 2 months. Funeral taxes place from residence 1443 North Jefferson avenue, Wednesday. Augst 17, at 2p. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. KRUSE—August 15, at 8:20 p. m., Gustav ERUSE, aged 62 years. Funeral from late residence, 2353 Scott avenue, Wednesday, 17th inst., at 2:30 p. m. OWENS—Suddenly, at his residence, No. 8121 Oregon avenue, at 10a. m., August 15, WILLIAM OWENS, beloved husband of Ellen Owens. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m., August 17, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are in- vited to attend. SP IERING—ERBNEST SPIERING, aged 42 years, at 4 q°clock Monday. Funeral will take place from his residence, 1104 Chambers street, on Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. STOKES—On Sunday, August 14, at 9:30 a. m., HARRY J.. beloved son of J. F. aud Lizzie Stokes, aged 1 year and 10 days. Funeral took place from residence, 832 Gratiot street, Monday. August 15, 1887, thence to Bellefon- taine Cemetery. AA Locust. | $9. Quadraple Silver Plated, Double-Wall ICR PITCHERS. Greatest Value Ever Offered. Come and See Mernod & Jaccard Jewelry Ch, Cor. 4th & Locust. fee our Grand Stock of Silk Umbrellas, Prices, $3 to 615. | ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. R:. 2 see time, under lish opera a Lane, under the management of — York, Chicago & 8t. Louis Raliroad Company | GUSPENSeRIES Why Wear Thumf \ MAN wearing a well-fitting Suspensory avolds one-half the fatigue of walking and standing, especially in warm weather. when the parts be- come relaxed and interfere with the clothing. If you find yourself very * you and jeara e. *. —_ 1 hard Talos will find the — which a good Suspensory affords from the dragging of the testicles a great gain in biin horseback riding, bicycling and in all gymnastic pursuits It should be worn to prevent bruising of the testicles and rupture. . * ne searing of & umennert ———— Gonorrhoea, always mitigat- * It the wearer from varicocele and — a7. —sA , . : a =e 7 a = — (ee a 8 — «© — — — — = Es at ma EMPIRE SOAP CO., ST. LOUIS. 3 i STILL TESTIFYING. GHRIG'S CAVE, sees 1 More Conclusive Hvidence in the y and Wednesday. Celebrated OC. A. Tarrh Cases. By the NEW YORE e Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday. August 22—Robert M Seats at Balmer & Weber's. 7 K Oo . tnday—M erry War. acaire. What Has Been Accomplished in One Month. Pure Milk, 5e. A reporter recently was directed to 9 former resi- A ent of Sparta, who had six months ago moved to Lemonade, f ° 5e. oe and — — de in ree 0 * 0 —— . — — ba 1 1 alle re nermetom: 100 | ecru oe Seo Ice Cr eam, * 5 10e. Randolph County, Ill. Mr. Bersch, who isa tinner by occupation, was found in the midst of his prepara tions for moving, but managed fo find time enough to THE POPULAR enlig hten the reporter with the following interesting DELIGATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS, 118 N. FOURTH STREET, 712 OLIVE STREET, 718 NORTH BROADWAY, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Washington University Undergraduate Department . Coll d Polytechnic School), ; pee "Opens Thursday, September 15. J. D. Bersch. Smith Academy, { hardly know where to begin. Wor some years past Opens Thareday, Septembew 6. S re aus Seas e os Sisto Manual Training School, r time Opens Monday, September 12, | —from about 8 to 11 in the morning, then from 2 to Mary Institute, pours, the poms generally suthing ms an heap anes after meals. Opens Monday, September 19. **l would be taken with an intense, „ School of Fine Arts, SE SO Sa Opens Monday, October 3, | was of a stabbing or sharp and produced a ben e . For full particulars ˙ for Camlonns ton ™ | sometimes my heart would beat very rapidly, GEO. M. BARTLETT, Secretary, | Fp, had’ pain over my eyes and a ringing r e last no ambition left me, and felt used up COMMERCIAL CO 5 Short-hand, Type-writing and Telegraphy School and English Academy. This old and pe es- tablished institution is known throughout the United | flesh. States as one of the best and most reliable Bus fle I was still living in the southern D Schools, and it refers to leading businese men and | this State I heard e cures by Dr. 1 mercnants in the city and country. Book-kerping in | one month I called at his officeand went lications to business pu treatment. Since then I have im proved very — Writing. — My heart troudie has left me. Th Business Correspondence, ” in has stopped, and my appetite is g on. course, ort-hand, to feel first-rate sonia n daytime. and sleep like a top, and wake up feeling last, but not base. I believe I am again since my visit to Dr Coy M more for me in one month than any 3 detore.“ DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, Beethoven Conservatory {| SM sateen, fen Tat Largest usic school the West (erm opens drat Monday 1g, September, 18% r e 0 e AUER, Director — sr e I Diseases Pecull Lindenwood College 14 . T HC . ultation at office or by mall. $1. bundave 8:00, m. top mes Sr. CHARLES, MO. 58th year will n Advantages un- to ion a. 222 answered unless | tamps. passed in the ~~ ~- 6 cents — s sur Early necessary . ROBERT IRWIN, D. D-, President. a time I was doctoring for all this sickness, and had five different physicians. but none of 1 — did me any good, They couldn't cure me, and y didn’t relleve me m . | was constantly growing worse oe, ane was lo 7 the time. I was troubled with a choked-up feeling in my chest. All this LLEGE F writ 807, 309 and 311 F. . .. — ACADEMY, Cheltenham Hills,n Philada. Seventeenth year. Fine buildings an pds. Prepares boys for college or business. Res- ent ters. Military drill, gymnasium. Somme . Y — or e, ress uel Clements, D. D., Ogonts PF. O., Pa. STILL BE JOYFUL! 3 . Farmers = Gardeners.| seas There are several hundred loads of good manure to be had at the Fair Grounds. Par- ties wishing to take it can do so-on application to the Superintendent, ARTHUR URL, Oldest Established House in the City. 6° BEN WALKER, —— ae i — ha et ht ct me * . —_s > ‘ — Aa. ete ere - fe er — „ 2 — ————— — a 1 — eee 4 P cratic Association last night the committes on under Mme itm Parts the reception of the President reported thats BS 1 1885 n Pr Fo, MATTHEWS’ ol ESTABLISHED * 4 ef “fs : * , = — * 7 Fy { . * . oe s * eo * 2 * x? 2 Ne * ba . ¢ of the Queen of 8 a: serenade had been agreed on, but none of the . N. H. * 1 — 9 3 * . 1 ss : 4 . +» > e . 4 2 “ - - 7 22 . : 1 . —
Page 6
advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten eents a line; nothing lees than two lines. — — Fm gn 2: En don’t rain ¥ will look — Pe . te a — aS * II., send address to old frien LA. =i | 1006 fam = nent bows — e 1120 gBourzac AV .—Large. newly farnis VERSONAL—A of 27 years w . deman that pnw et oy . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. _ Clerks and Salesmen. XK7ANTED—A side Une 0 ing a few weeks on — Address W Wiener er e Ta omal 4 house werk. 1818 Moe Wr able lady: object, gan et. go this office S av. | 4 heed sigpenetiaasnad cigars and tobacco and ERSONAI AL—Rebecea L. Ady, M-D., 2 front room in private family. 6—— 1197 SAFES Su SB 58 1302 Se ara fancy groceries to se steneed tou traveling man. Ad. 074. 1 in private ANTED—A_ good Rey Patrons can have choice of male or female ass OLIVE Sr. Nicely furnished rooms, mes and wife or gents. — ca best man 24 years of age; 155 — general house work ; 1522 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished front 2 tor two gents or housekeeping; $ month. A good girl or woman for 9 Apply 1225 Morrison av. 1080 Franklin av. 5 PAPIN 8T.—Two pice, furnished ete cheap; near Union eral I doz. All work 2 — 2 74 Ae by a good engineer. A ae 1 ls, cher ates a, A publishes the following London letter from T. O. Crawford, mne * —Faurnished — four days in the year the banks are closed also two hall rooms; by day or | Great Britain, and business generally is sus- pended. These days are called bank holidays. The people generally devote these days to pleasure. The dropping of business is much more general than on any holiday occasion with us. It is almost impossible to get any — — to do any work within the few ays preceding the holiday or directly after he This last bank holiday,Jwhich occuredjon Monday, August 1, was the occasion of at least four days’ holiday for the general run of people. Every Saturday afternoon Rev iarge far, | Working TR A — A the majority of the shops in London are —— l 21 14 to ass _Y¥ good place for a neat girl. [DEEPSEA SALE gt OYSTERS received dali 5* Lunch- room, 204 ‘Call 1220 Grattan. 66 N. Ack — 1 — Ley — ‘Olive. „ Reames N. 24TH ST .—One front room and kitchen. experience | can be * and 1 =e u OTICE TO CE TO HOUSEKEEPERS— “ike 1 to — it com housekeeping and 3 8 1 their household man = general oo 2 and gas. work and 3 aud ti ironing, at 2330 F * 3 So. obe 83 Olive e st. t la a B.U. LEONORL. JR. BEST $3.5 80 SHOE K7ANTED—A sftuation by a PINE 8T.—Two furnished Ay northern and southern exposure; $1 and 810 man or to work in Sr ANTED-—Gir!l for general house w recommended. Address F WY coat woman preferred ; good wages — AV.—Two 5 ms with board. - BO Gents’ Shoes Exclusive N. Eighth st., one door sout Laundresses. NTED—Situation by a No. 1 meat and 578855 T. Three rooms and hall roam rooms on the first floor; three ANT ‘a ] cook (mate); best of reference gi Blank's 122, Sewing Machines and Clothes — —— ö 1911 1 L we haat light Ri BF. — « — — —y— 2 5 1411 Pine st., one starcher, one n Apply immediately. 7 areliable colored woman — dl = = == = 4 —— — — — ůů — 28 AV.—Front room, fur.:; two gents t housekeeping; 60. exp. private ANTED—Situation dy a boy 18 pores 1 e eee coun willing to do 14 — hard — — P 73, this a iroping in petvate — 7 — — | OLIVE 8T.—Nicel¥ y furnished 2d-story front room: $16 per mo J. C. North Market street. A. J. FOX'S _ PHOTOGRAPHS Miscellaneous. ition by an experienced hat- ish best of reference. sides | WAR D—Experienced machine | scap factory, 319 N. — online — —— — g K 22 — — — — ——U—U— — EUGENIA S8T.—Second floor, three rooms cues hall and bath. 13 — > NUT &T.—Three rooms. Apply at Chestnut st. 13 fo Ld em ——— ae on custom eapest fine work Pages $5 to $8 weekly. 212 The best. the ch 1. X. N. 6th. opposite Barr's eastern en * * * * NS — D—Work of any kind by Agee | voung man man of 23: best of references given. Ad 1181 ST. — Three nice, 11 3 rooms, and very pleasant lig « — — «2 — PAPER 1 ROOM FOR $i. 30s Peiephone . a V ANTED—Experienced fnishers on custom coats woes : wages $6 to $10 mst WTED—Compoteat cable railway man desires — aD ST .—$5, second floor, 2 rooms; col- ored folks preferred. 13 Jacoby, 1315 2 av. BELCHER WATER SULPHUR BATHS. position as fcreman of construction, or in ony ; best reference given. H 7 OLIVE sT.—Neat furnished rooms for light housekeeping. also lodging; no children. 13 se — rooms for ladies. water equals Hot or Tr th ANTED—A good German girl. Sprip be convinced. 25 0" Fallon gt. be situation fora man (German) and a to ears old, to nurse and assist in housew care of horses ora gentle- ag ST.—One block south of Park av. and Jefferson, 3 rooms unfurnished; water, gas, € etc. ya bo woman to 2 or to do —— ling to work stead Big Spring, Montgomery at 3714 Finney av. Miscellaneous. 1, 000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1. . B. Crole & Co., Printers, 813 Leoni. THOMAS ST.—Three or four very desirable unfurnished rooms with use of bath, to small 3297 rent reasonable. 13 R807 AL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and — WIr girl immediately at 1324 Olive st. 71 midwife; * — strictly Inn attended HELP WANTED~—MALE. GHESTNUT 8ST.—Two Arge, cool south rooms for gentleman. by the week; + private family ot 2: also also a nice small room: refs. ex. to do chamber work; wood ve, HoterGlenmore. arene 2 roe Ty 7 the — ot owas; e ERSONAL—Ciatrvoyant—Mme. M. A. Muller of}. sow York is sacked foc 2 few days at 1631 oot NTED—A baker. G. M. Smiley’s bakery, New. R REN T—A large — front aes southern expost bath; in ‘Sie fr 13 amiiy. _ Inquire at NTED-—Giri tor — in — in small Was TED—A sign writer. 1 and wages eee; hotel Address, stating B. Johnson, Salem, ANTED—Four F youms ladies in the Union Teie- Offices to learn telegraphing Mrs. Ros. Sabine, Beyond all comparison tel 2 dusiness adviser . cor. Morgan. Send — sworn * 2 AN b bottom-finisher. NT—Handsomely furnished second-story R RE front room in stric 4 bo ge v. to two — Lance nn Ad. 44 258.8 this office FOR , RENT—DWELLINGS. - on AN 3 S 1 — — at 1609 5 and take situations paying from $75, $100, $1: ABD to ene 1 ANTED—Buicher, who wnderstands meat one — s 3A LE—MISCELLANEOUS. N. COMPTON AV. 22 house; laun and bath. th. Inquire at 1009 Compton ar. 1 — business, at 710 N. 11th 4 and silver watches. WANTED—AGENTS. and large a quantities cM ectural Iron Co..21st and P apin good ag rapt 1 — WAI Judge Archit ANTED—Immediately OREGON AV. (cor. Lafayette av.)—Six rooms, laundry, etc., hot and cold water, electric bells: every thing ed e rent low. In- 395 5 5 store. chains. of cheap at Duan’s L. Duan’s Loan Officé, 5 Franklin av. 5 BEST $3.50 SHOE TANTED—1. 000 ves, —— — Iron-works Co pote agents 42 — — a corner King’s = K AV.—Five-room house, front, back month. 14 — 3 yards; $20 per mon ter road; bring tools 85 A5 good second-class engineer to go to the countrv; a pleasant, agreeable, temperate man with his 2 and two men to accompany *, xal 218 N. Eighth st., ope door — WANTIED—- PARTNERS. 1305 7 8 — SK -~Bix rooms; large lot 1 BOARDING. ON TIME PAYMENTS. Iwill furnish your —_ ——1 — 828 than an with $200: must be willin work; nice business. Address F 75, this o 25 857 *. * © we. 1 Sable n farnished rooms; southern exposure: erienced waiters. - izth. ‘between 8522 ond BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. : CHANNING. AY. —Charmi 1 zoom, for ntlemen with bréakfas each. Four pene oak a aT 4 th, gas; all modern conveniences. 1 “BUY FURNITURE NOW ANTED—Pleasant room, unfurnished preferred. 18 teamster at 1516 Ohio av. with beard, for couple in the southwestern part Address J. L. H., 2408 Second Caro CHOUTEAU AV.—Rooms, with board: south- ern exposure; large yard; first-class tion. when trade is — on a presse low ty and 22 ware ; sewer work. Apply NTED—Twenty laborers efferson ay: wase, on work. Ann av. and $2. Wm. Skrainka & Co. ANTED—Ten men and ten teams, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. PINE 8T.—Front rooms with board; terms reasonable; transien®, $1 per day. 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Two finely furnished rooms, with good meals in a refined family. tween Howard and Brooki yn sts. f boarding- house furnished. Aloys Herzog. 55 W rooms and kitchen. Address 2 * 3 F ˙ a Yr ~ STALEY WILL * * PLACE —Elegant room. with 145 lass board: gas and bath; cheap rates. tk. at the lowest I on 12 easies Furniture lor any — 2 gooks in 2. AN NTP Tec nicely furnished rooms callable Ad. M 74. this office. 9. 21 ANTED—Well-furnished room east of Jefferson for light housekeeping. — ST. — Elegant furnished rooms. “nce oren suite, with or without board; transient boarders accommodated. PA — BFE L—ꝰ— — — —— — PPBAPBP BPP» LP>LA ep ANTED—Two 8 about 14 or 15 years * av.: Will rent either rmanent or tlansient (no ANTED—A bor to drive horse and cart: 9 2113185 LUCAS ) FL ACE—Blegantly furnished front n exposure; first-class board. reference given or requ office. girl. Call on Charlie Baskett at Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company, 10th an 61 2344 ber PINE ST. — furnished rooms; os in 8 lessons at 208 N. 14th st., near Olive. 27 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Miscellaneous. Anton, first-class pianos, uy Olive st.; old pianos taken in exchange. 1b Ribas tae —Handsomel furnished rooms; large grounds and shade; first-class 18 tTANTED—A good man to work in kitchen; man preferred. N. e. cor. 13th and Mar ANTED—Men in packing department of the Mis. young wire-haired rat terrier * 1 age, price and weight, ete. Add — —=EEe HORSES AND VEHICLES. MORGAN ST Near Cable and Washington » Pleasantrooms with good board: terms. 14 50 to per week. 18 — Glass Company. corner Main and 8. yard fountain, in good condition ; also carpet for room 20 6q i either body brussels or velvet; must be in good con- dition and not much 2 Answer, giving price an description, 8 74, AN 1554 man who can drive and take care ofa horse, milk a cow, and who is willing to do othe work — a small place. Apply this evening at 30 ANTED — To Purchase — Light . wagon in good order and cheap R RENT—Second-story front room — 8 — 4 one or two gentiemen who are willing to Day rice for unexceptionable accommodations located in West End. Address D 73, this * — T — ing make, description and B. — eT ALL SORTS, dN good canvasser and collector for r TED—A girifrom 4 to das vears doard or adopt; b best of refs. rey 4433 Bargeld av. 18 Metropolitan Life Insurance _ n Appl second floor Mullan rd — buildi ing, — of Sees av. and Broadway, FONEY to loan on all brs 000 as 8. Van ) ANTED—By widow aay. two children to board, over 2 years old; girls preferred. 1126S. 4th st. ** 1 — 5 2 226884. 1084 N. N. Broadway. “Horse, bu pe erfect order: buitable fe for 2 or ing: price, 8160. 1712 N. 1 ANTED—Four young men in — Union Tele- 18 — ＋ to des. — my “ADBIY tofrelegraph | 5 100." $125, 8 BEST 25. 50 SHOE earth. } =. NAA 4& CO., 21s N. Bighth st., one door >> The St. Louis Mutual Honse Builting Co. $13 — Loans large and small builds 2 on ci — estate. T iy redutee ty te. Paymen „ Stands without isons st. 12 iso bange me Bn 3 orders. of E. 1 Nolte, i643 N ur et. idioma Bei Sad. Od. U0. |e ivel ——— WANTED—FEMALES. south of Olive. 32 Clerks and Saleswomen. ANTED—A young lady wishes to eee do — an office or to — young lady wishes situa- y. or to do office work. Call of Warr tion as op ad address 1125 S. 10th st. ANTED—A gentleman of steady habits to share lor: pleasant home with pon Ant fam- £25 pe month. For full gparticulars and terms, per "ad ess E 74, this office. ELECTION NOTICES. LDERS’ MEETING — Ther CE—STOCKH will de a I be a meeting ¢ of the stockholders of the Royal at the office of the company, Ry corner of Main and ＋ iy the -, St. 8. o., on 9252 28 the 20 ch day o 1 1887, tor vacancy electing one 4 to filla e den lce-Presiden An 0 b RUMTZORR: eder St. Louis, August is 1887. NICKEL-PLATING. Gous, paver. Brass and 855 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ws TED—Situation b by seamstress 3 to go 00 go out sew- y the ~ hy or week in families or W — Piating; also Grind- 1728 2 223 LOST AND FOUND. 8 blue sgtin fan. General Housework. poet ede pny take ed SB. on- tana Territory, Saturday, ages 28 1 18 olls hy 4 LD e ANTED—Situation 4 g from Forest Park; W Sail or address 919 1 oe — | 1 beral reward. Appiy to 1906 Benton ee “3d ANTED—Situation by two girls — neral house- families without — Call és we Py r 9. a common black to pupae of Babe. I it re- dog : ans turned to 1454 Wright OST—From 7736 Dickson st., a brown terrier = with ears 21 2 one re same receive a suitable reward 1 oe O8T—On Satara 2 Ne pair of AN SED pitwatiow by bouse work or nurs! present employer's. 1711 een — — — W ANTED—Situation derstands her bus poteowers ~ genteel American fa STOVE REPAIRS ! ! ren — „ im th 5 ‘be had at Nrauer s. 41 : 2 — ‘(DocToR WHI a les in Scotch p. laid case, Mr. Duan or McNeary ai ¥ OST—On the evening of the 15th. a gold medal of ): owner’ (shape retto Acade on th wae st. and — ve rew — ee — — 7 W :D—By competent girl, « 22 8 dy two 223 ie — 1 as 1 the« country. Address 409% La Laundresses. ANTED—By German woman, washing 9 ve and ashingto and 1 18th st., or between and 224 8 1 * The Largest Stock in the West. . BL SICKLES SADDLERY 60, ashington Avenue and Eleventh Street. OTRAYEDIFR YED—From 1221 Chouteau Prince; tiberal — for return Av., pug named one sorrel — 2 ant 1 — 2 ra reward ill be FINANCIAL. aii clon te Rasen any pen Se save A — ~ \NTED—A respectable woman Address Se HELP WANTED~—FEMALE. _ Housekeepers. — per moat | if | busi ; living roam tached; cheap rent. at 1211 © Chestnut st. fa in f 33 2 ee at 88 ated noon’ ike the 1 5 tusnes ee to serve duties Polls e en from 120°elock noon until 4 o*clesk m. r the transfer of stock — ceed A to 10 . * kugust 3, to s WUMBEY, Presta ent. TIER |=: 88 D1sBasEs 2 be closed, so the great crowd was set free early on last Saturday. They took advantage of the III —Three, laree, ght, airy rooms; | conjunction of Sunday and the bank holiday : to go in the country in great crowds. 80 uni- versal was the departure that the streets of London late Saturday had very much the ap- font pearance of Sunday. * THE EXCURSION CROWDS are very interesting to study. The trains offer very low third class rates for short trips in the country, so that there is hardly any don. These crowds swarm to the watering places where their means will permit, and where it does not they go to some of the woodland suburbs of London, or pour into the great Hyde Park, which is large enough to be free from the contaminating at- mosphere of the city. These crowds are in the main very good-natured and orderly. You see very little fighting, quarreling or excess- ive drinking. The people are pleased with very simple amusements and so long as they are in a stretch of woodland or open country they are content with very little beyond that. I have seen these holiday crowds in various haunts and have wondered that the English artists have not made more use of them in their pictures. On the last bank holiday I walked over Hampstead Heath, which is one of the most popular of the open commons near Lon- don. This is within the reach of the poorest. Those who can’t afford to pay the 8 or 4 pence required to reach it can easily walk there as it is not over five miles from the cen- ter of London, Charing Cross. Hampstead Heath ia a section of ore | hills running over & great barren stretch which overlook the mead- ows of Middlesex. Harrow-on-the-Hill, the location of the famous school, is also in sight. The commons where the dooters to barrass weary travelers are still as desolate and unoccupied as when given up to outlaws. Gorse bushes grow in wild profusion over the — and afford snug bits of shade for the ry dull, poopy holiday maker, w often — * such a ay in peaceful 6 — FLAT ON HIS FACE, in the coolest and most comfortable place he find. It isa wonderful peculiarity of a — 1 class of English workingmen to regard — ng on the ground ont of doors e highest condition of human e I go ip the country nearly every Sunday, and Lalways 2 on a pleasant day -men sleep hour after hour in the same position wi the faces flat on the grass. ou see men sleeping in this way in their own door-yards if the weather is at all fine. Upon —— Heath, on the day I have — there were at least 50, people, nearly all of the class who earn their living with the labor of their bands. The day was sunny, clear and bright. There was every form of out-door amusement to attract and interest the crowd at ev turn. Herethe sound of a concer- tina, outs of laughter and jolly songs. There ‘would be a group of tumblers in tights, n wonderful feats of agility, while their rest a clown would make the simple-minded audience roar with time-worn jokes. a galleries, picture galleries, fruit stands, perambulating venders of pop-corn and drinks jostied each other while Sg were wending their way in — — * 21 The crowd would gather ts around some wandering fakir, and — oak suddenly rush off in search of some other novelty. Under nearly every gorse bush there was a pair of frank, unem- arrassed lovers who made protestatians to each other of their undying regard in the face and eyes of the wondering people. No one — any attention to them. he English over evidently is a privil person, for whatever form of demonstration his affection may seem to display towards the object of his passion, the public pass him by and affect not to notice. It was a great sight to see the mov- ing, chattering, sin and shouting crowd, and above all to witness the spirit of good- nature and fun that ran through the roughest of their sports. MORE PICTURESQUE SCENES. If there were 56,000 on Hampstead Heath there must have been as many more on the river Thames, and in its neighborhood. Here was a picture of a different character. The holiday makers here were of a better — The scenes presented were ter, and even more The youn — —— ot the present pS og of the well-to- do class are in the main fine, phy speci-. mens. — are passionately tond of out-of- door 2 Thousands of them swarm down upon the river o where they find an — — of rowing their daily shalle up an l shades of overhanging trees. Bat they are hot always — the shells. — will often see as they ico watch the movements of the pio- turesquely dressed oarsmen. All of the men on the river wore flannels; sometimes these some — fellow seizes on this o rtunity given him to devise something original in the way of dress. Such a costume I saw - a This dress, which was suc a glaring one in point of taste, in contrast with simplicity of the average athlete of the river, was a combination of red, biue and eliow. His shirt was a pale blue, over which 1 a pink cravat against « high white His coat was a dull garnet in color — tof arms anda mo am worked in gold on the outside et trousers bat nd ale yellow, falling over,with white can- His hat, a adorned with a find such a combination as this. It is one of the sights of England to see this merry, free, pictaresque life on the river. bright, wholesome-looking young fellows these dressed ladies are not A g ii gf 12 5 : ied : A a = ial i | ) u often upon the enh -weukts he Munk: some of the steam i 15 i 5 5 ‘GRAIN COMMISSION ) Boom No. 6, Mitchell Buildiz n. Third Street, St. Louis. Special attention gi selling of BULK GRAIN. GET THE BI Smith’s Type-Writer Ribbon 10 0 steam power, that 4 all of the pictures of F ould require a volume. several miles: beyond li ere the oaks still stan ne 171525 2 2 1 people pierced th 0 ig wood on this day. a British workman fast trains that ran to th ded to — —— ; at SOLD ONLY BY Levison & Blythe Station 218 and 215 N. Third | this holiday rs PROBABLE svUICIDE. A River Mystery—Teachers’ Convention State Fair— Missouri Matters. Kansas Orrr. August 16.—Some clothing oop. taining letters purporting to have been wri. ten by Robert Jobnson of Oswego, Kan. , Were found upon the banks of the river yesterday morning. The letters recited the determing. tion of the writer to drown himself and itis supposed he carried his design out. HIGGINSVILLE, August 16.—The Lafayety Teachers’ Association commen Its session here yesterday. = August 16.—The Missouri State here gga with an attep. le. This will be ong ru ever held in thy ‘EW SUPE DEPOSIT | EQUITABLE BUIL Sixth and Locust. Parties wishing te deposit valua deseriptien can obtain on reasena BURGLAR AND FIRE-PROOF | ne NET textes. and best as — — 1 — Bexes te ren hind anno SAFE: dert 5 5 uand, wana “Cer 1 i to Ln we 1 105 ro MASSREWS 8 by Siva Fai dance of over 5,000 one so poor that he can not get out of Lon- ot the most success section of th LINNEUS, August 16. The Linn — Associ met here yvyeste about — representatives Dr. ae s Favorite Prescription“ ts asa ‘‘cure-all,’’ but admirably fulfilis a si 3 of purpose, being a most cin those chronic weaknesses 101. NEWS. laharx, a blacksmith, cut his hand Con. Cal while attempting to jump over a railing yester- fam’) A. Gaylord. SL A. GAYLORD Stock Brokers No. GOW OLIVE @ Tk ranite Mountain, Small Hopes, Ho; dams Mining Stocks Bought and INVESTMENT BO was almost smothered by the eaving of a bank on the Oak Hill road yester. Ed Johnson was struck by an elevator at 01 North Main 2 last evening, and his head The aay of E. Spiering, the late well known musician, will take place at 3:8 to- Ed Clark of 1025 North Broadway suffered a — wound in his footfrom a nail on which he stepped yesterday. Mike Caafe of 25 Dickson street was taken lu charge yesterday on enoplelog of insanity. yoo tl treet Rallway Ron: Aude al Le BOUGHT AND SOLO BY SAM’L A. CAYLORD . STOCK AND BOND BROKERS Mulianphy, a carpenter living at 126 t, was seriously injured by column at 1228 South Broad- Ed sone colored, ran his wagon into Berry Procton’s porch in Orange alley, Procton struck him with a brick and cut him. Both were arrested. Noah Hunter and James Campbell, colored waiters at the Beaumont Flats, carved each other 1 — a quarrel yesterday. They were BEFORE JUDGE NOON AN A Number of Cases of Importance of This Morning. Judge Noonan disposed of a large: the Court of Criminal Correction th Jackson — arrested 2 of stealing $8 from the pocket o Henderson who was sleeping cn a door- —— Both men are colored. A deaf mute was badly beaten at an ear! hour this morning on C street, and Kitty Murph arrested for the assault. Tim Williams and Charles Willis, colored, ‘were Ritested this morning for robbing J nie Hill, colored, of 206 South Eighth atreet, and @ drunken man on Clark avenue. TELEGRAPAIC BREVITIES. — Olay had a preliminary hear chargeof burglary and larceny and for the Grand-jury in $800 bond toa a charge of grand larceny alone. cused of stealing $49 from Annie Fy po corner Washington avenue | 6 0. Smith, who was mis Billy ly Zachrit, the local : k avenue near Sixt and Philip Zaab were The Court house at Yellville, Ark., was de- James Doran fatally shot John Neill at New Orleans yesterday in a political row. T. D. O. Prentiss was arrested at — Fla., yesterday, by E. W. Agnew, upon & charge of forgery- ‘les Clergy, a cooper by trade, com- mitted suicide at Mt. Vernon, Ind., yesterday, by taking morphine. 1 Three named Parker, Kernes and For were — by the Terre Haute (Ind.) police as confidence men. part ment yesterday withdrew — Mee of the Atlantic & Pacific directed that they be opened for h secur! a LR 27 ow ou declared — Tuomas cutting him over the eye. the Police Court for 22 the p another car that n! Quinn was up on 722 4 On a charge of petit The grand larceny charge wae stealing night time. He was tried by oon fine day petit larceny A ial ft the other char watch valued at $15 from Ph additional fifteen days ewitt and James Norris wet 1 1 worth o hI year * the uokner ani and the same afl and cos dge of Lancaster, Pa., De. — rts that no evidence ol mary Sure r as been discovered in that 8. H. H. Clark, General Manager ofthe Mis- stem, was in Pueblo, Col., 5 — the erection of the new souri Pacific ov terday ules Depot at It has been —.— that Texas fever pre- valls among the cattle at several points in Ohlo. An infectious disease has also been dis- ered among the horses in the same locall- d ye and dischar ton Thomas ah - petit larcehy, were 6 was entered jut false affidavit in swearin Conk furniture free from a t N in da of dispo the man who outraged Io., about two weeks ago, was taken from the County Jail last Sun- e a mob and strung up to a con- obies at Leon, osing of clothes 6 EA. of the same transaction against them and Hick is Case and was sentence ty the Work house, but the 2 as to to the woman, les were entered in ose, charged with ab ohn Oasey, petit! Suadry Stealings. Alexander Kopp and Charles Meyer s beer garden about? this morning, — sitting down on eps oftheir boarding-house, No. — dosed off to sleep. WI &woke both found that their pants p 8 and $15 taken from them. nameled cuff-buttons valued at 7 55 were also stolen. Ofte, No. momen Dr. 2 that enterprising young — on ot George H. Hamilton, one o N with train wrecking at Wyan- was commenced in that place McDonald, R. S. McDon- Laughlin and Chas. P. Johnson, made by the Department offour contestants making outof apossible 200, there were seven Wee made 170 each out of 200. ily should always have a bottle of wn’s Jamaica Ginger in readily accessible for all pains in the stomach. Brown’s Ginger is the best. HOTEL PERSONALS. C.D. Favor, Albuquerque, ¥ Alvarado 's residence, west Anchester road, near McKee aven p tn thieves last night and t with gold chains attached k Cafferatta was sitting in corner of Broad eet, last night, a sneak thief Ange door and stole ot Salt Pg eye * Graham, g Waxahachie, a a J.T. Lindsi ä of the late Augusta Schiller Schiller of this olty, was to-day, by which the in the town of Fairview, Ark. ; 7 W. * Murphy. Hatho A. The property men
Page 7
* * N * eek ee Ae gt as in 6 2 „ formerly . 7 — walk 0 in Salt of Comm — 2 ever y organized firm | 25 818 es d. 16.50. East tanéy ! Drime = —.— 4 upon ＋ thane — An 495 fe December, ote 8 one, the nly a small N ———— found 90 2 ! . — new, ak ＋ | — Provision bed oder oe * | Datty live ee B oc on Smith’s Type-Wri demand whatever. — lly LY nixed receipts; ve stock reapers o6 YARDS. ore pe- fl ughet 16 atever. | I er and cb ‘node of sheep, the Carbe 1 17 wi was guict, bg bs, 8¢ celpta. 2 rte wi wild f SOLD — Un from % to M F aaa — AS en i 2 dere, 6 Fige . N icles “unchanged ie: th day ; , 400 wheat b p figures uy ie ONLY BY be the tna pris on EW — bu. 81 da: 8 | n & Blythe Stationery ; ah * 3 che B fancy at Ai. ‘Gora ings 16.—Flour 0 — ö sey ie at reaktas firm; mixed, 6 25 T quiet P — bu. er market was eg er Ez. Te per | e ee 15 9 — —— igi Vi somewhat more a aufeb after 11 No. 9, Cu Tallow to selected. | der He” rr kan@san. Cord| Maran 2 contin ac : —Ohoi ngues, k n ay: : bite, 560. — DEPOSIT ly —- tivity in * choice 3 — in oll bbis 256 Sere, * engel e e Menee an ne ™ was ~ — no 8 confified to u t= o. Gre oe ‘ol F 0 3 1. e. s. 1 7 0 5 Out ns let: eavy draft, and M EQUIT | ee, N e b | Bea ed oy ee ve ABLE 118 son * Seow "thoed of 11 2 klum, $1. „„I and 1 88 e and —Ret oy — — —— — 1 — ———— . sixth G, loc bwines unchanged A per sack; amal > | Cotto ange dlers, . ——— E — 3 ———çr N 5 tthe 2. coupon, 3008 . rel 8 small way | as 480 bal quiet; net Signe iso >», 55 ———— . deseriptien can deposit valuables aftern "oo was 1 Free mand *— — op ori, # 0 in C in 8t. Lo Indi Sas Crrr, sees premium. — — obtaim om reasenab n oon, but exceed time one tendin hicago uis; | ba; Gator repo: Mo., A ; . es — — BORGL — 2 ret hour of the ne past, also. Sales y g upward, the bu; shipments, . eL, N common . AR AND showed sligh the a becam of the ber at for — es were t for de- | soft Y No. 2 2,400 du: He ce 0 Dail 4\ ike ges Mey 9 eee “PROOF STORAL . at whieh time St. L pera ; for — at $6. Sond am a * — Gar coe, Be red, none * eager "730 2,800 yore ow FAL, 7 eee Sonne So OB, | Haat 1 e ee e . —— e ln Sa | nents, 2,044 828 gt ee 1 5 A ee ee e — K 2 2 18. The Mineo 9 Boxes te 0 2 D iswele nan; — — thas ther fails to put CLOSING 1 f. 1 On the Cur iss fe Bits Pie oa — ‘at Bore 00 bu; e * — 7 — si ~~ 4 — U II nnn opened at 101 * Euro Alioues, art an did @ te mperatd more septempe ana 1 o bid, Scl Nd der ss eeptemper: —.—.—.—.—.—.—.— 5 — wt 0 unt. 25 16 fo * ve wheat —— ＋ ena ber rat tendin at 1 an o ask 6 bid, 35 es at tT, . shit mil boo — . DEPO 47. u See r both m0 p. in. a * wre verpoo nae by 2 deg, | Chi at 75880. Fiat Joe, October at ilo and Dec Eggs rales ne 3 oaah, Oats— No. goked ; Mey, 7 CASO re 9 Tele gra 2 5 t mon nsols an | ——O, 0 0 ' ; — were ae Ar C0. Fre at tet 0-16 re | well and began H. Albers “has over ae Chicago—September wheat, 8 ‘ahd’ Decem- changed. " Hay uneh fe per ee, g ee * -- met here y Cou Hyde, . Henry bot! . n se turned . ’ %e ay, | Cash 0 Oz xed : we pts — day, — 1 5 — uae 8 York Stock 25 samples. 51 (one ling wheat iat" once. ro-· cotto 50% May 81 gate; ä heat lowe Buster | Poe, — So. "heavy. Dac oh fi — be lowers ing and brokers, L Quotations. oS open are the ‘*b m J ay saw - ra lower mber, r, quiet; | 2-7 rm for be o~Receipte an - 00; 7 win urnt market a smal Saher aan ni Joie; 750 1 oar 1 vo 2 — N. ows g in tu distri ersey~ | hi 8, arri l reco ver, 44 et; cas ; Ma Octo- R kers at ing — rite Pre a Third st., st Whitaker York 8 ols size L section * 9 * ag and —— in Liv very in spe ry ino: ay, ah, 460 Sente 85c bid. -_Receipts. 8, pane —.—— _ — mar- : of purpose, be! admirably : t Louis, Moy York paper says: ‘+ Alth S The | points better, with Rey bid; $4.80; Ga . Oata eptember, —| ee 0 head; mar 1. ert. rs, 31-26 } those be bly ave present ough th A New| toe: above yes late ork ran ecembe r, 34.85; overseed cash, | STOC Texan OE pa pet 4 ‘ chronic & mos that he reserv season e wheat ¥ , With sal terday. st § figu gin w ETROIT, r, &. ; Nov stead —Re K* YARD 8, $2. R oe to 85: West m 1671 . revail is_believed — . to an ahem pg 2 he. RB, nt New 122 apy Wei- August ember, HH) market et Oattie. 4.806 Crar,’ ;lambs, 425 : HAY | i] We bere — the United “Kingdom so very low | Jag ees ok ee ent supenacen ane it id; Se e e hous, 9.748 ; | AL NE me firs as there highe ww ted clott bales pots stead and 50 ber, ptember, red cash at—No ab weak ; b Hogs ste ogs, 9,7 16. 22 2 18 2 8 8 3 rope, , ne: . e | Alay otis ull and de ay and de: | Whead, 36 aed. orn. e Sebi 8 e coo good, com. AY a blacksm ena to which ~y e 0.2. urn wires n 12 21 unchanged. Send limited : ba ty RL de, Oat 22 pigs mixed, packers May > jump — cut hi — invite Fe your 22 n 7 —— drillian Cables 7 w York 4 it bal et receipts St. i C bu; 2 Sic. te—No 2 K. 500 $5. 0005. 20; hi and 1 ré railing; hand MATTHEW ode, paying 43 — 8 large off heat P.. k to 8. n the nomi- INCINNA , 1,000 bu; eceipts— ;lighte, ihe & yester- 8 wait — 2 0 n excess orings fro OW „L. 166 las st 4,788 — 5 — tor 4 niet, 80. C , August ; oats, 7,000 TH ii] if SN DN . —— 1 — — Sea tae be ie e ne at a aa a wea * WEATHER. ‘i road the John H — absente Co , but LOCA year 370 es, agai ished Whisk: Pr c.Oats 1 a yester- ° de bu ., Ilo.—— es, has „ anothe ord L SPOT bales nst M goods lk ovisio quiet, Local N struck b ff A, ying all . Hutchi got back r of inary i QvoTaTIo » against ILWAUK ona basis sale ns stead Weathe a . last — 4 an elevato — this mo the wh nson was from dling, o; Kd ws—Low o weak, cas EB, ' of nye? 8, 927 bbis 2 r Report. 171 ing, and r at 401 Ted. n Will w rning eat offered said to 9lyc ; midd N! rdinary, 6% 3 7 * n, 68 W 9. Au dr. Lo 9 fi ie CS) ag ed corn a ake up ¥ Some in sot > Imi dali in * 7%c; 1 0: * 1 o; Septe — a UIs, August | Bube Gen r an ek — 22558 — Sy at an ba Pa alae l Lee 3 Bi leak 5 a) WF AY. Granite M Live ’ — -debene fut — a — glad to dum} et ta s, SHIPMENTS 2) ae , September, 6084: ee No. 2 1 8 1 $:80 bo- ern eT REET. — somewhat didappott — 436 650 Vales, AND STOCKS—G 90856. e. B 7 37 ag 423) State Bh) North * to- N Mining St mall Ho — consid g small an at di erman last 20 bal es; sin ro 01 ar- 2 5 > ip 2 2 ot | Stocks Bought — — d the ppointi is year; es, agal ce Se ss re- l and 5 1 i% @ a Weather ; N { toot fro adway suffe A oes — 7 1 ears poorly f ue | September eee ar vn n SBURG, Pa. Petroleum. 1288 . . 29.97 E E M* 1 7. ma nail on — a INVES of ut 000 otion in The — Ae ed to bales ty 1886, 422, 11887 , 209 3 - time — and wy Ry , August 16. E. 23.8 a — | ; . Dickson atom ™ EN 1 be, while ~ cape i presses and ware N 28 ar prices l "Means | 2 98 | NI 8 on — of was taken County Bonds BOND — - came * conte Gh. coy nest . against 12, e tiny * at 29130. INGTON, Sees 16 * 60g, 2 — E 1 — 2 . op insanity. a City Bonds S > 3 — ——4 n good — t is — du. p New York 68 y> 4,049 —— WH ep, A t 16. 1 bid. Yh Sees eran Cat OS a N 1 a carpente Gas Bonds 1 * — 22 Ant holdin in front — On. It repress with 17 Middling, NW MARKETS. ’ * 110, 70. ugust 16 — ne firm ver, sma a 0. eescee Crse0 : was seriot e at W. . ee Oe ng a basket fait fine, heal ented a | Au Yooteeds "Hig .—Petroleum fi . n 2 at — Ay er Benes, | Bonde. os 2 bull. corn toa t — of corn — corn- | ' —.— n 588 —— Lowest rmer; 8. 8 road. treet Raflway 22 Shines tol * hand- | Qetober.... .... 5.3 9-45 Lowest Closed | | TIVE Foreign ergeant Signal Cd. U. ran his w ROUGHT 92 About tas 17 want,” an * Se November. — 9.10 2-26 9.43 o-day. | and ERFOOL, August . ** Corps, U. B. A. r SIM. A. GAYLOR e e ng Aree n „ st ge a brick Fond — STOCK AND . OR C Arkansas ape sas and N mile March ——9ů— 9.18 9 09 12 Country ark’ Lane wheat and corn Wheat to | 78th maha. 9 James Campbell, colo cam peek 9. 1 I e BBE 1 Wheat , deer age e be e lats red st Bees of ne of th ron ' P 30 9 35 26 .21 | Em arrive 6d ; 0. 2 a at ng a , carved eac BE . + #8 t and s ese valley fair crop a ‘ ‘oR giand 18s 1 mixe sprin 7 a. m. quarrel heh meg 3 FORE JUDGE NOON a and the 41 ly the wants a) ne — 8, 14 77400 bales 9.44 9.48 125 1 favorable. whens ced “American STATIONS. 7 sf ‘sa \rrested er of Queen | AN. follow ew Yorke lis of the ash of ait le -léd,. i~Uplands, 88 D U. l 0. 1 Cal 14@6s 8d; offer ae fair . 8 sé PB stom the pecker oeNa Bec of dae Perea | , 8 Ted; Orleans, 8 5 er | EE . u a door-ste udge Noonan this ecrease ably to it thro the | Ausust and ° wh from a fair det ixed W ; | Ne pe 29. 90/7 Gres. — . Se cl eat and Uni demand estern w Orlea — 29.92 8 128 badly beate Pp. the Court of disposed of in th n 2 —— the „ en oe tember an tember.. _ Yesterd Closed LIVERP corn. ted Kin at 4 2% Shreve ag 2 29 987 ay dear — 1 n at an Img. 0 inal Co * large docket M istory of never be supply of 2 No ber and ad October... i 51 ay. to-da Pork is OOL, Au gdom fai d. Little — AGL Pe 7 88 + 2 N Im 5 A. } avenu ear! rrecti m dem the tra en witn heat at vember 2 vember 10- 5 90-644 | 2 in fai gust 16, r tor | resten 2 2 8 — ib and Phi © near Henry on this morn years — for w de. With before — Ame d's oem 2 4 611- d s 6d, firm; r demand 8:30 p. m. Memphis. 3 90 . cal Viear. : 1 and Charl aie sclalh haee charge 2 —— a preliminary h 9 che” — Ir — 3 feeder — 2 16 1 9913 as tae demand ; e mess, a Nashville . Ae : 78 1 i os W for ary an caring E resent verag a po or | Septem — —ͤ— ron By 4 14 5 steady. epter and A rm. L , dia oe ane 2 “ai * mornin ius, col the Gra d larcen on urope rice o crop | or Indi — * 5 1-G4d -64d y. W nber a ugu ard is | C napolis ...... 38 - 8 Fair 0 ot aoe fen for robbi ored, a eb nd-jury in y and a is short | for wh n this co an ——A „„ 5 aos winter, heat is i nd Octo st, 348 6d — 29 72} ....1N 82 Ci a oth Eighth 7 Jenu- arge of $800 bo was held 3 — — er gy 1 untry, S. iead act | Fiour — 1 oom er, 349 9d, — 25.8 - 6/N 92/Clouay. a on Clark 4—— 3 street, — of st — — one = 2 to 8 — "1,000, 0 ais 0 — Py ma B 20. 443 tm fal is = Door ¢ bed The spring. 4 N N N 3 — “is 4 satin Clou * | — 4 - He is yin optio e belli as to UITSs— antry Prod 1. y; 8e ; Spot du „ Aull. Dalat sees... 30.06'68) = 2 8 Cad. E Wash m Annie a0- New n, a eve wh e | @ A ace. 1 Ver - | st. Paul. 29. 94166| + 2\N 2 — if ——ů— ingto 3 O. B ork—1 purchase f eat, es- 780, to pples, . steady. r, 40 2 agust, is F ee 30 0684 + 2\N — Clo *. 1 — re ny Face, Con's n ae N 7 e Peaches L ESE date | ae i im “eld. | . * ** de- sturbance ’ he local was mi workin hy co 5 * — ected Vi 10120 40: Co K. Gra r ly-bu bo 9 IVE — , St * a —— i — 8 0 ] . y shot Jo — to an on som eparrer, staken for Name. prom young m mpliment to Millin ce- ai ucord, 4@5ce pes—Ives x. Le laa 129. be - ae ... Cloudy. ] n 25 1 1. — 2 2 — many. friends be learned to a taithuly nard | °° oBLONS—Watermelons, and Delaware, | ” STOCK. ¢ eee 29.90/70) - 7 | 4s . | | was ° th Jo mw Mo of ass cars — „— Bia. lar — 800m ed with ence of hi VEGET ntaloupe $080 p , — i hand 29. * 2 piace oudy. ; a * . — ek ne ared forteited. Ay. 4 as — N eveln 2 — 19 she 00. Scores thay — oo of wheat in th — Sed the we; Cae Potatoes” es@Toe . a Fe —— 55 ais ele oudy. 1 4 b Tr T * Was aniper 600000 eee —— — 1 ey ny tim n e u an 12584. 50 pe e. Ft. * 30. . be ov 5 Fair. 14 i 15. Ver cooper by trade. tay be Poin. ene Tuomas its. MoPherson out 6f his st — —— Tou, j ea yet ‘clair week. The frm; ER Receipt, d. per bbl. per bu; | shipments... Hogs. |Sheep. 17 i same Mi 0 Fair 1 ne. , * 4 Michael Gr chat niehs distur was fin Breme 2 Raye ¢ — of the bac inspec Robi high. ote: Ch and bs, 5 2,680 and | North Platie..... 30. ggg digs . | 1 night. ing th od | in| M n 38 with s e Excha tor b nson to at dal olce, 24 suppl Quiet N Sp ha a 1.573 2,897 Den tte.. . (SW as sob Oep 1 ed Parker, larcen nn was o peace exican Im — no atisfacti nge d y a un the 15¢ ry rates. D e; fancy, light. ana ATTLE— 297 3,496 Denver... =... 38.8 eel sain \Clear. | 1 Kernes The y and also o up on © on inero...... p rovement. ——— 55 25 th cessary t on by thet animous T airy—Co ancy, 280; We as large Receipts 1.487 205 2 Las ‘aoe 8 78.8084 4 10 Clear, 1 * wand Tore rou the cob es of 2 — 75 thorough experts “Louis rude. He's Ye absolutely a CHEESE 25 ** dee to near-by 109 — market lay n a Fire oe } 2 Gatm| 2: | Clase | partment case ime.” He w of Marti stealing 1 * eee 2 — 1 ye —— nag see — ©, 10%, You isconsin tofancy, Rewer y higher for a stron sult th a 3 2 on, Fair. 1 50 . P ger at th it Lake City. 28.82 2 ae de of unt yesterday wens dne tor 4 iaroe — 4 5 n * hat — — d utrements Robinson ain ost — eee ee eream, 11 mon — — trex desori 1 — — e | San Fra e City. 82 74 t ZN 2 d that — 2 & Pacific conic days in th conv cousene — 670 3 ports of lis t business slow and we 60 ue; ski 6; Tilinois erally ades were less digte ana ¢ ion we — neisco. 28 4A 414 72 — f y be opened u an Pence“ in this | Correctea r. Bo ang, Auge wheat from India nese el uae eak. The best ate eng ree — eae 2 da $0 sell and. ge » | eaten sites tenia 52] ..../8W | 2 * Hi. f Lancaste for — Vv at — 1 — He na e nds. bu we st 18, were India for t respect. J LIVE PO est stock ir supp! the qu an steady sell and m- rise; - indica — raingall 7 F ar. 4 hy eports Pa., State V. Work. n an A pie lt in a ail E. Cam me ,000 bu ed to bu, of wh end- — ranged: air lle represented buyers ve dem There X n 517 f at- discov ence of and ben Hewi is ome. days fo 1 U. 6. BO and 880,000 bu, Janu tinent. T d Kingdo —— ‘sla @2.50; h ckens—Oo aed. firm. | n started ng of th were wall r Tih in that convicted ttand J the NDS. United of whi 1to A he total m — 1.50; m ens, $2.50 oks, §2@2. h than hal in brisk e compara ell CE 14 K. Ge from of gte ames Norr — — Co Kinga ch 11,760, st 18 shi ge, ** edium-si @2.75; 8 5; nds. Th alf the ly, and tively 1 4. | 5 oral N er . 2 ier ines & . worth of opilea N Ee 1 sett 8 e n e e 1 — 9 — tle and especially. ¢ arrivals had, Shanged _Wasumterom, D.0., angus 1 rthe 0. ays i ew and N ee en bonds.“ 1891 : ASK. -year- aid to will u to A ull; o ; tam esired, good o fat to- - tour O., Au 110 t that erection of the yes- n the orkhousé orr t bon N. old.. be * be ba the , and h hoice 9 | the lots and nativ dat · day: r hours gust 16.— iit piace. the ne Porter same ins and woe — 12817 4 D. 74 in ogg H. ell and ck Thu GRASS eretics fat, 42@ m offered S several tu shippers Fo commenci Indications he cattl that Texas Wil Tyne ttery on 1.2 and costs -Pac. 1 RAILWAY BON — oe , he wasn’ * et guess saw Sid Francis Germ y at $2. 10@2. ver quotab at | The basis f abled to cular! es where | W n; fair w cal rains p. m. to 1 fever . ° ago t, he what n ancis an mill 20, and le at $4. differ or sale get * good sales ester! we eather in the 1 10 etious dise at several poin 2 yas larceny anc — tor an Mo ak 75 be new wheat to Fath, Ewald 4 deins tc was do 70@800 red et at 60@ $2.10 bid f s0@4.50; | Dei ent from the however, MB rey Cys ol Bab y winds, b a. ake Gane | PDR g the horses tk has also ia r and disc on a ob 0. ae. | + eb. and weather f t in Dui wald & O g to chur -| HEMP top at 25@ 700 comm or August; re about th the day bef was not q ancé.| Fo ~ » becoming v astern po Pee) |) in the sam dis- ged 1 Thom — 7 gon arge of - Fac. 96 ay and — — „ I BETO BEA. 400; Hu on mill pe digg Bes efore, th uotably r Misso arlable; nj | 0 e locall ted with pests Tor o, Mo. lst m 7 Jan and ov. {21 E — 2 1 ay. and odd. tf 1 „ — 4 pate tas bas at | 8. 600 T 25 Er e followin winds; sli uri—Local ’ slightly } olds, the man ‘ Apel we . W aye § nist m Benne ay and Nov. = hey 1 ——Exporte — wilt 92 , it | wi AXSEED- Firmer a sc pure test. 880. | mon, , fair to med choice n 3 vient eee showers; tH) ao Bey mabout ; mak icks and 6 was entered „D. ee GES to end A 117 {12 eat were 445 du sfiour, 8, o ports IDES — at. in dem cow comm good b @3. 50; — station ; slightly wa ns, follo re. | Cou two ing fal ellen i ‘ “* ug. 2 Wu equival corn. I. 088, Gree Quiet; and at 94c, sand 4 on do utchers’ m- |v ary tem rmer ! wed b Hh a n se Harv u th Bt. eat e r ns u air eif , $2.25 5 arlab pe un y i 1 e eee eee 2 wilt | a tin! HRS . Ae 2 e ag, n a eres doaaety $841.6 common, § co goed | prec — ones — iil) 1 N JA ee from ; st. LOUIS Fe. and An 05 92 nn cured ; Leg, Oe ee tor No. nominal Stride malik 6bwe ame D a and Kan 17 i aid M „ ot Now York tunltur ey made th to ali cla! City 8-66 sterling) AKD CO . ket aith toa er for those in a m e ses- | llc; lue, 8c. uncured 1 n, 7%ofor N o. head; tal ‘veal calves lk cows a rs, nom ——— 1. Baa rains sas—Fair Ht. — —1— 7 11 Castries ater 1907 PONDS Ir Siena — 221 bull and st Dry ared lo per, tt Ib less ¢ 9. i | fair to ch 1 to good grass -lots, $4. nd calves, | Stationary tem „ weather 0 | I ne oe ariel soa nor pe | Habe ep el wae, x ages ane | cain SE Se aad: | Urb chaiog obra Wexans, Sh. oe Agel + Fas- ty in against’ ing of slothes mort ~ aed age 1902|May and Nov 2 Rte d — at this time decrease = after 5 I PELTS— — Was 7 ontside caret de Nen Eg 3 ais” ‘aes * — 105 3 re e — — Line. ch the side doos ot Bro t of abo Pinte SOE Bowens. a iatie®: mow. indian steers...-... — ——— 2 reen Bishop ot 2 Da- ue y d 1e 8 de doo . a sneak adway and coun no ut 9 her damage r . Wyomi 18 Texas ~ a * 7 } . str. savilles Ark 92552 n ’ 5 5 ra wer. F and sto thief entered 2 —— — and * with rry, Ghe Ng, td .. 1 — aR concen ce — onee Bane 3 ae mane 9 Mo., are at de $2 0 from the | Bent. youed go tale she 1 ore moderated and Cotted r — — §8t 3 80" „ A — m Pr t. ey ran aggressive ars we black, bo ft: —Ssli — — — . 2 75 — esday, r ightner Tee will of bate Matters. — 5 11 . 22 Ff ad e. Tap perk ee rae 1 8 ——— 1/256 490 e 2 575 aa st. 322552 1 4 the l 2 weak that} m veuved — 7 exus Sacks holes, 380; 5; Ii —— r s 7 Leaves S — . u ato A ear rices arket „100. 2 once alr, 2 — 2 75 ves . Wie 1 11 — alpetie city, w » Wits of on, oe as % below ye ity KET V1 Indian zer — 8 f 52 fee . -McMorphy ‘and 12 in th — 2 — taking 1 low’ yesterday. S BY TELEG 1d | 48 Indian ee. —— For Natchez, ee : ell. t n the town deceased wh ng most 9 and w and N rday. New Ton RAPH 18 Ine — eee 1 f Bayou Sere. Bat Bat Agent iford he ’ lots of Fairvie gives {te were that 80 local 0. 2 and firm. R Dy tee 1 „ 46 — vearli eeese reer ste RE. ; — — wife u — Ae tow 4% to 4 w, St. Louis bh to — 2 but a light; ma. ‘Trad ing, Paw hese ates — 9—— W ena 4 3 STEAM and Mew | — Ken. ry ae ty to 1 in * A M an advance — on buyers’ of — red, ts, ; bat is compar higher with catered arrivals 22 ee 487 200 - PARIS o q fs the on * n husban e AA were | r ne molec: 464 ns 000 bu, market rday's Ww -day, whe C. 1 ne property e a , 870 f 878% one ae No. 2, | St: , Slee 5. , 96,000 bu; | * could n ere n com YOUN 1 4— * value 9 n Na 0. 4 — st. L. an 8 * , 22 5 or 10 84 Wo; oe 4 296 ,000 2 bu ae — n said —— 8 but the wil G, Master —— Seele b. this des. MiKo. 4 nl K. | lower * eu May, 9014090 December 4 * 1 pen 1 foot of Mar Line dune exeoutnix een 2 Onte ‘felt? t dals side; No bid B. 60 e mber, e | So r ‘slow to | —— Marke} be THER : Nane Souther — — the wil of the iat r weaken 9 . dec! N * do, 4 sales 160 000 , unix tin ‘ue 0 — no 3 on nd it to be in — rday, A * * street iron —.— Teles . Pea — r „ ipte, 88 spot, n . atchers “t| 7 1 — and that " option 3 F For e 45 Du; de offre ing oft and apecuiat . . Jo New 88 4 ; — — — 1 2 Mw mess, | he'ger am — ae not The 2 A. Milan - * 1 ha Stu Warrants. ele d * t; new ss, the unsat ts which acco ity of ee. ee . ; b art * oe 40 ain Lard mess market ls facto unts Cap aa 2 | im was jail ; vy e 7 wen. al „ and the ry cond in 2 7 7 ‘ty 5 4 Fred Hd ne 6 $100 worth of — oF st Sa © a tat Datchers whee result ee wm om, foot et Pine : min nature organ. 1 rene well, 8 ers’ h nes weak For Alton, | | John 7 ah with valle 1 88 che grades ng oe Str Jersey 4 hae to answ eier ves on LE 2 err 0 bo; it was m. N Key are c Martin Keefe ° io e108 ipberian as . * 9 - 1 fin W f J 9 7 * N > + -. 1 + +P 4s 4 5 Peak "1 a * c _ bs 0 * * . AT r 3 2 * 1 * 23 N n 8
Page 8
—— OO eee * — REOPENED. GEORGE MILFORD’S e danse recetved dally by express The prize — B a eae 1137 mond Clips and Chips. Dr. WHITTIER, 617 st. Charles, cures diseases ber. ef indiscretion, indulgences. eines furnished. Pr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. yteri usse ld The- Pres Bugaboo Disc d by | of the disputed game wou — = K. — of Texas. can be no doubt that osber * in Kentucky, Tennessee and in the North since President Von der Ahe byterian Church. He was there one of the organic union with the Northern Presbyterian to represent Detroit, and Church, from which the Southern Church had been divided in 1881, had been agitated by | represented Dy proxy. Th opposed to organic union, brought the subject | ai; the dirty work it morning he said: ‘‘There was a committee |} the League and appointed as & compromise measure on a reso- bit 8 and ascertain what the differences between think that the report will favor organic | syndicate of managers int union.’’ clation?’’ in the Southern Church?“ NO SUCH SYND cerned entirely with spiritual matters. The | his players for the Church,and immed cating a change in the constitu feature. Now, matters of S man and admits him into their churches on tion?“ churches for negroes. The Northern Church any negotiations touching main ints of difference, and they are 80 | nearl y all the base bail men radi that union is impossible. Had the | in the country are now , General Assembly it would have been over- to favor tne movement. § Mr. Smoot will remain in the city several days, and vill then go south slowly toward his —— ague you wut = tha $100. LADIES’*SILVER, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, end | latter system is a vicious Ladies and Gents’ PRESIDENT VON DER AHE TALKS ABOUT Oyster House and Restaurant, IT AND THE LOUISVIILE SENSATION. —ͤ—ä TAKES THE LEAD The Secret Business Transacted Yesterday at ST. LOUIS et Park—Louisville Not Be 4 M was awarded Asbury will 3 Syndicate—The Victories of pray i l Talk With ‘‘Pitteburg Ful,“ " AND DON’T YOU FORGET IT. — — — 2 CITY NEWS. Paragraphs—Base Ball Matters—Dia- ir you want to see the place where the po- he Board of Directors of the National ple most do congregate, visit these days the League of Base Ball Clubs met yesterday at great world’s mart of D. Orawford & Oo. Ashbury Park, N. J. There were present at Where everybody goes the year round to buy | the meeting, President Nick Young of Wasb- their dry goods, etc., must be the best place | ington, A. G. Spalding of Chicago, 4. W. at Which to buy!! spaulding of New York, Al — ot * delphia, W. A. Nimiok of Pittsburg and . e- Guernsey Fufniture Co. — of Detrols by proxy. Factory and retail salesroom, cor. Tuird and] The only business which was given out to Locust. Buy from the maker. the representatives of the press was the dis- cussion of the disputed game between New Dr. K. O. Chase, York and Detroit, and it was decided that the m Olive street. Set of teeth, ds. game should be played over again in Septem- Cali or write. The meeting of the League was secret and THE LEAGUE DIRECTORS Private matters skillfully treated and medi- | gave out nothing but that which is given above. This is just as predicted by the Post- DISPATOH Saturday. Tg say that the business ORGANIC UNION. of the meeting was confined to the discussion portant matter was brought up and the public Rev. R. K. Smootot ory — ' vais: the | will know its import when the proverbial Lindell with his family. — leaky member begins to wag his tongue. ö last May, when he was in 8t. Louis his opinion of the League convention — oted — er . ald: There can be no doubt at all that the 5 1 tions of the day in Church, which met at the Grand Avenue Pres- several important question ‘ y — base ball were fully discussed yesterday. most prominent delegates. The question of | you notice Stearns or Watkins was not there those favoring such amalgamation vigorously, | Detroite knew that game was going against and when the assembly met Mr.Smoot,whowas them, and the League would do it up that he might be in at its death. his | Detroit has been treated ve shabbily urprised if Stearns does not get back at lution prepared by Dr. Strickler, the moder- them next fall by simply jumping over to the ator, but introduced by Mr. Hoge, to inquire | association. I know he would like to do it. „What do you think about the alleged in- the two churches really were. This committee | tention of the Loulsvilles to jump into the will report at Baltimore next year and I do not | League and the rumored sale of that club to a Is the sentiment ~ 7 union very strong ‘‘In the first place, there 18 It is, because there are at differences | ; American Association, and if there was between the churches. The Northern Church . not pay Phelps’ price, 80,000, for believes in political deliverances and we do] the ciub. In my opinion there is nothing in it not. We believe our Church should be on. | bus talk. Ido believe that Phelps would sell | Northern Church says it believes that, but it to him, | also says that all great questions of politics | burt do not . e TR wy ag A ng to sell wich engt t Gand in May’ last they be. | out the club, franchise and all. Louisville will lieved in the — = mays ee nature of the — ä eapnes = agen — 2 there ately passed a 1 out ot base ball motwithetandin g reports to 7 contrary, and nobo s trying 0 0 State of Pennsylvania to admit a Prohibition up. So far as Louisville going into the League is concerned, Ido not believe she w it. aide the Church. “The ‘Northern Phureh Phelps and Botto know their business too well . to do anything of tha nd. also says that the negro is equal to the white ‘The — has wired von no proposi- the same footing. We demand separate No, it has not. I desire to say that in case does its work through incorporated boards and our Church has committees which are directly 1 League ese gnc, Syms Mage Sako ge an responsible to the Assembly. These are the | percentage question, have you noticed that question of organic union been put at the last WHEELING INTO LINE whelmingly defeated.’’ upon it, andif there are no vita home. dem. Mr. Von der Ahe is quietly resting on his WATCHES. oars at vey age wt mae hurr 1 N 1 the public by some big change. He w 0 N 4 LADIES’“GOLD, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50 and | his peace until the meeting of the American $60. Association at New York on September 3. He 9 will favor the adoption of GENTS’ ‘GOLD, $85, $40, $45, , $75 and age system, and not special rates to the champion club, as has been suggested. The nearly the stability of the general system. be foolish. There and far more im- was asked to-day that that city was is means that the could. In fact wouldn't be a he American Asso- ICATE roper amount of on my joining the of any prominence pone is dead set changes in t next year that or- e percentage sys- a general percent one, and has not ö $25. TS’ SILVER, $10, $12, $15, $18, . Bre a . . . = The Champions’ Averages. NICKEL, -$6,-$7, $8, $9, $10 and $12. . Since the publication of the official averages COME and see our splendid watches and the | of the champions’ playing Row. — Comiskey’s flelding average is un- usually fine, while Caruthers still lea@s with By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatcn. but one fielding error in the pitcher’s box this rections is way below zero. of Elder Henry, charged with the seduction of correct to Gate: Miss Mollie McHatton, was resumed at Odessa BATTING PATCH of Tuesday last, Tip O' Neill has been off where he belongs—on top. He will con- low prices. MERMOD &JACCARD JEWELRY Co., on a picnic, picking ‘‘berri FOURTH AND LOCUST. expense, and he in consequence came out THE ODESSA SCANDAL. yy 8 of 1 the Athletics. Comiskey, Robins n and Foutz All the~ Parties Interested Have a Lively | have also been doing some heavy hitting re- LEXINGTON, Mo., Aug. 16.—The church trial | season. His average. however, in other di- in the Post-Dis- es’’ at Cleveland’s p his batting Cleveland and The following are yesterday. A heated dispute arose while a > = — > witness named Flanigan was being examined, N — | 5 c 8 and tor a time there was quite a turmoil. — 1 2 Flanigan jumped out of a window, fearing E ° 3 ons i R * 1 — the inquisitorial 1 . 348 133 168 A66 oar ore y e ecte the pas- pare ers, D.. ..s.e. 5 022 y : “at ö tor. Flanigan ran to Henrv's house, 2 Noble In. 2 2.33 125 to j and a ew moments later Henry | S Comiskey. 1D........ ..... 397 103 150 377 oame in. They were talking over the former's | 6/Glesson,ss.. ...... — 421 | 93 358 evidence when Miss McHatton, backed up by] 7 Hatham. 30h 446 103 147 [g a sister, came in and, inthe discussion whic Sen „„ co eof... “ose betes “314 : took piace, a scuffle ensued, Miss McHatton 10 SF oe DF 8 N 55 4 ert ee ; breaking a cane over the minister’s head. 11 Ae eee eee 1a an 343 N Flanigan ran under the bed. The excitement | 12 King. p...... . ....... 115 | 10 |.26 |. 1226 * soon spread beyond the domains of the domi ; 4 ö F nie’s residence and a number of citizens, out- FIELDING. mages at Flanigan's statements while on the ae) > = > . witness stand, said they would bring him out — 2 9 2 hs and give Miss McHatton an — to ' NAME. D 2 $ 3 cowhide him. Flanigan escaped. 8 a 5 8 5 2 8 i Concentrate Your Vitality. 1 Garuthers, 15 —«2« 222 att os 422 -987 One ot the secrets of health is the concen- 3 King, >. t Shee oa 885 tration of vitality. The recruiting of the vital | # ent, v... a6 | 97 | 2 | -940 eee es e 18127 ° sn ga is done effectually by BRANDRETH’S Feser. ee ee 27 2 935 IS. Health finds happiness in the mere] Z Huben, © .-.-. eee ‘se 1. tbat S Robinson, 2b * 245 267 9 sense of existence.“ BRANDRETH’s PIS 9 atham, $b .. oe 2 189 2 “Ba? help nature to reassert her own when she has 12 8 eee 125 68 22 884 been forced to vacate her stronghold in the 1 eee. 103 257 | 54 | .869 body. Whenan enemy attacks a fort all the forces are concentrated at the point of attack Browns, 15; Cleveland, 8. to resist the, onsiaught. So with the body. BRANDRETH’S PILLS concentrate all one’s vitality to throw off the encroaching disease. Get BRANDRETH’S PILLS. Be sure to take no to the Browns at Olevelan Crowell did the pitching. The Clevelands lost another game yesterday dull and dragging game, too. King and d, and it was a very The Browns made > —— = — — ee * der was committed in Lancaster County yes- Mets, 11. terday by an 8-year-old colored boy. He and 2. At Indianapolis—Pitts dispute and, the boy being angry, while the 3 — 2 — ris, but he was able to hold it ani 1105 old up, and before he could t, | chenge in the standing of making the race all the mo _— : At Boston—New York, 5 Boston, his sister and another girl, about 8 years ot] olis, 3. At Philadelphia—Philadeiphia, age, were eating watermelon. They had a Washington, 1. At Chicago—Chicago, 6; De- giris had their backs turned, be reached down Tied for First Place. an old double-barreled gun, cocked it, and] «he decision of the Leagu terd sage rp 7 ben an angry manner, saying the disputed game — ‘Detrots — — WN ine Tork must be replayed effects an important Detroit and Chicago for — eee am other. — — 15 runs, 2 hits end 6 errors, and the Cleve- A JUVENILE TRAGEDY. lands 8 runs, 8 hits and 6 errors. Ferguson umpired. A . Colered-Boy Kills a Little Girl and Other Games Yesterday. Wounds His Sister. Association: At Failadelphia—Atuletios, f 7; CoLumsia, 8. C., August 16—A; peculiar mar- Brooklyn, 4. At New York—Baltimore, l4; bu 4; Indianap- the League re exciting. 'Philadelphia—make their St. Louls this season in exh of The Athletie Come Thursday. The Big Three combiration—the Athletics of games 2 at Sportsman s Park next Friday, ay and Sunday. Btovey ‘and his followers put cp 4 last appearance in the coming three — MISSES’ Misses’ Heel or ~ -Heel Low Button, Opera Sli . & cen 10 $1.60. ‘ 1 Ankle and Saratoga cents to $1.25. * and wear splendid. Broadway and him used tohis work. hat chance does a man that has never pitched a professional | ame serving the player is a member, the following | ig a amount: Fora pitcher, $1,000; a catcher, $750; abaseman, $600; a fielder, $350. Of this 10 Hie r 5 times; runs 1; hits, 1; put outs, 1; assists, The Detroits are the first club in the country | Publ during the season of 1687 that bo played est game free from —— balls, wild pit bases on balls or — pered that they have got it into thoir heads | my hat they can play but one or two games a week. | play Look at Bushong,who catebes every day when | rest Exchanges. The prizes offered by the Pittsburg Chronicle- the plate he remarked to Doescher: ‘‘Three worked hard and steadily to overcome all ob- | feet stacies, until he is to-day one of the most suc- | first cessful and reliable pitchers in the country. She receive a winner of each season. IND CHILDREN’S LOW FOO IS ALWAYS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED. » Children’s Heel or Serine. Meal Oxford Ties, Low Button, One-Strap Pattis, Edi- he lines we offer were made to our order by our best manufacturers. They fit Our New Illustrated Catalogue mailed free on application. — T.G BRANDT, az” Open every Saturday night until 10:30; other evenings until 6:30. work. Bob wants to be petted, that’s 1 his | of such a scheme and the suspicion that would rest of the season, and would like to hear from ame h in facing Anson, Orr, Connor, | Photos preferred. Address J. H. Bell, care n d Ten- ©’ Neill and other big b f the League and | Wrought Iron Range Company, No. 1901 Wash- neosed for tun" rouble andi Bees lechase useless. upon the day of the signing, send to the Treas- | resentative of a New York evening paper 2. . : N urer of the association of which the club re- | had quite a talk with him the other day. He poate’ sida; 2 41, trotting, Lorette P., four er cent goes to the player and 90 per cent to | of German-Irish parentage. When about 12 : 1222 bis club. Thus the clubs losing plavers get years old he was pet to work in heen ptt „ compensated for their loss, and at the end ot Armstrongs. cork factory in Pitts heats, 2:17%; 2:19, trotting, lle Hamlin, ing a term liant Doctor has thousands ef friends whorwill | ent Kast. He has been generally very suc- ladly welcome him upon his return to the — 2 spo — 3 ne ae eee ee great Longfellow. The use of the racing-tip | was before Judge Cady this morning in the 3 obviates danger of this kind, and consequently 2 of Thomas Hathaway, Jr., son of ex- While putting in the conduit betwe aa —— have them out for the money. I : ne t ases on being hit by aj eam li 3 7 , | livan. edifference between them is, thut and if — look to be in good condition I go | Beach preferred, for any amount ot money hile *¢ ie’* would never fight, Russell 7 SCHOOL OF FINE ART, Unde we m There are too many star catchers.—[Severalt | How much Hare I made wh men out, eh?“ No, two, answered the um- Robert Bonner’s horses, says a New York dis- have done sohad: I been small aud narrow his work has been simply superb. He found | ata tremendous pace got the word. The track himself — — by the new delivery, but] being sandy, she was driven about three | in Toronto Bay. There is no danger of the Louisyille Club | Then Murph — of th 1 E note ta i? en She passed under the wire like a ams of the Association next year. Since the — ty 22100 — p ————— Jem Caruey, writes that Carney is =. geen Known that Alice een — keeps a dis- Louisvilles have won. seco place by their f condition, and will leave for Boston on - ‘i uarter-mille track. She was in the pink of ’ ug | reputable house on North Eleventh street, has Opens Thursday, Ser — aotenel have Baan tates — g 1 condition and trotted stronger and faster than = get ready for his fight with Me- been conducting it in a manner * „2 Manual Tr 7 1 pie 95 tic. The club will make money this year and | che had in a previous trial thisseason. When] Fi raab the Chi vite. for publication. Last night Police Ser- aining Scho pay a good dividend, notwithstanding alf re-] Murphy stepped out ot the sulky his coun- list 1 * A — stock-yard pugi- | geant Fox and Patrolmen Warren and Messer Opens Monday, 8 ports to the contrary.—(Louisville Exchange. tat tons Gat ven ae eres ae 2. victory over Frank Glover and will bean — two . A Roe 88 and 8 Mary Institute secutive gamecon ‘the holoe grchads’ Sata] d ::.. . ar SRT ant Bias weeee _ ovens Monta - ot. 4 0 - m 8 " „ vain loot — Sn a 13655 Bonner then told him be had gone in athe, United States annual championship — 24 — and Locust | streets, School Of Fine Arts, ; 21013. wu- tennis tourn m the cases we | 7 canon ave aif ne. hee race before these} That, a very fast mile under the cireum- played at Newport, as Pry Et called in the Police Court this morning the Law 8 Opens Monday, ¢ — Gnas a ide ond th © result of these | stances,’’ said Murphy. I'ma poor man, owing days. Mr. R. D. Sears, winner in | Nomen did not answer, and the bonds were ? chool, club in the championship race. “There te no | Out, Wil give $600, to be allowed to drive her | 1885 and 1896, will defend the championship | forfelsed. Ii is sald the raiding will be kept For tun Opens Wednesday, c where she can go.’’ aga e winner in open singles. ) ven ou partieu y town. lars send for Catalogue to o ba Prev ioto r Cham- | Marreed and p a by brilliant team work, which the * con — Se — on oe 1. will settle down in Canada, equal. The nine will pion Stakes afis won Hudson] home in the United States. is nibs apt yet. at 61. 28; 80 d left a warm welcome to-day, and if they do not Stakes at Gravesend, five furlongs, with 119 —([Exchange.—This is simply a lie. ; oz. men’s re-enforced linen to pennant Stakes at J is @ very bad forthe Foam Stakes at measure and o offered as a makeshift. to Omana and 8 over a 278 — 2 Ee — „ ‘adie This is a case where you don’t pay — — the music. All for glory and to effect, — quick riddance of all that remains of ou stock of Men's and Boys’ Light and Me. dium Weight Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, Trousers, and Thin Summer Coats and Vests. Judging from the way goods are leaving our tables, it don’t take an intelligent public long to find out wher, Reliable Goods are sold the cheapest, It's not a question of dollars and cents with us now, as you will readily see by the way we have cut prices on goods in every department. amen More for your money at the Northeast Corner of Broadway and Pine than you'll get any place else in St. Louis. — — VOL. 38. NO. 30. * CRAWFORD’ We é TWEA Oxford Ties, One-Strap Pattis and About Domestics. Canton Flannels will higher the coming seas have a line bought just b last advance in price. 8 goods for 6 1-4 cents: als cents, 8 1-3 cents, 10 cx 12 1-2 cents. Don't think else’ll treat you as well. — ooo strong failing. w out of it will injure their business. Cer- — n a n itis that H base ball could be operated THIS I8 “PROTECTION.” specs would be areab cml there would ne Yard-Wide Fine Sea Is — longer any ness tor sales of players, re- | bleached Muslin, 61-4 a Managing-Director Watrous on the Working | serve rules, etc. The chances: are base . \ ‘ cents. 7-8 yard wide, 5 Keeper ail clubs be operated for the beneilt of a pool, Hats and Furnishing Good Puipperell Unbleached 7. . clu 6 opera r the benefit of a —— an rnisnin nodieac - Mr. Watrous, tormer managing director of | to be divided at the end of each season fe * M d Bo * . 1 18 cents: 16 2 the Metropolitans, in a letter to a friend says: 8 to the attendance at the games ot eac or Men an ys. ig, 18 nts, was . The Association and League are making a big n * — — — mo players 8-4 wide at 15 cents; yx mistake in not allowing the minor associations | and their salaries controlled and the strength | honor of President Cleveland’s forthcoming 0 ADY 8 0 ALLERS 18 3-4 cents elsewhere. the privileges of the reserve rule. The smaller | of teams so equalized that the fights each year | visit there. 0 A fine line of Twilled M clubs are, as rule, not strong financially, and | Vould be long, close and financially pleasant. pe last spirit tries to talk J. I. Case into a : atthe endof the season each year, besides The Little Diamond. pre a! — J. I. O., sug cou . 74 45 — 4 = SUMNER RORNING’S 200 6 1-4 cents; our regular 8 . an atron as possible SAMPL RAMME 18 1 facing a money loss, they lose all their best] The st. Winnitreds defeated the Victors 20 to elne campaigner to try his mettle on. IN THE POLICE oon. goods. This is a big specie be but a short time before they vecome ds: rs Sliver ‘Tips defeated the Star Reds Sun- | rg ths sea f Fegg ene | oa . - | questio w ö couraged and stop. Now, the Association and | day by a score of 17 to 9. ona Beech — roman 1:18%. Itis said that New Fall Ginghams, 100 League cannot ord to have their training The Jordens defeated the Granites by the Garrison lost the race by ‘‘laying off’’ too far, Fred Summers, When Fined, Attempts to“ Get q 12 1 2 cents . P ; schools broken up, and 2% must do some, score of 15 to8 Sunday. The feature of the | Minch leading into the straight by two lengths. , Even” on His Wife—A Drunken Qnartette 2 Fenangs, 11 1- oie . N 8983 game was the batting of Clark and Pierce. 1 Jerse — must be pen nan So Free — —Wind Up of the Mill Between Young | — eve tall to sign a lot of good] The Carr Whites would like to arrange a AFG. Note Bac deen * Hathaway and Feather- Weight Russell | | young players, who, we will say, aro half son ver“ Address E. Senden Ne. J Such | Monmouth, and Mre, Tanger “hed come over | ‘Terrible Depravity—Some Sample Sin. Lace Curtain Special. cc eee ECC T A fine chance to get a pan ways get one or two good ones. If there were The game Saturday between D. Crawford's f N ; no minor leagues (or training schools, as we} nine and the Red Cross, after an exciting con- er 1 TI ot a] Fred Summers was up before Judge Cady Curtains—real Nottinghan may call them) what a poor chance we would | test, resulted in a score of 10 to 9 in favor of Boni , th G tw yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. : edge—for 75 cents. 51.50 n e. ern handicap for Nr. 4 &. McCampbell, the Fred lives at Rock Springs,and after being paid tor $1. Handsome $2.75 | ae chance. fo ang Me mon thatthe | gents of . . gg © Ths {estate Sf the ere sim Gore; Je anosier instance ofthe | Of ee nighe wont Rome and beets [for 82.25 at the Great minor associations have.’ That is so, but we game was the battery work of Seblucter and | Last. ons proving the better horses afterall. | wife. Judge Cady fined him $5 and costs, which | cannot afford to experiment, and they can. ost, the former striking out eighteen of the She was let go by the Baldwin stable in a sell- | summers paid. After paying the fine he went Sale of They get a young fellow of promise as a pitch- | Seated’ vi b ing race tor $1,700. Such cases as Bonita“, hi if b in b er, say, and work him in by putting him DP cas sera Richmond’s ani Maroon’s this year and Pali- | home and avenged himself by again beating against the weak batting teamsand getting The Home Comforts have reorganized for the | nurus in 1884, should well make turfmen hesi- | hig wife. The police arrested him and this P CRAWFORD: & · tate before weeding aut“ their stables in too mornimg he was again before Judge Cady. ‘ t a= * asood amateur club, Harvards or Strauss | indiscriminate a manner. — [The Sportsman Summers pleaded hard to be let off, but it was O'Neill and other big batters o Association? ington avenue. run at Saratoga last Tuesday, and th 4] Tour experience of yesterday appears to * — 9 n — * n — 1 a n — . 8 Fa bave done you very little good, remarked Pure Milk * ° asany other, and in turnin over in in “PITTSBURG PHIL.” year-o ng Ban, which carrie u . * 7 9 — mind have struck upon a plan that I think will ounds. » The third horse was twenty lengths | the court; I'll fine you $25. ey rab that is succes 710 My — — He Has Had $1,000,000 Pass Through His away. Ter — ly rp 3 “aiapate 92525 — ss 8 en r onade 8 f each clu rat is a party e qua agree - whether Tennessee is as a steepiec * Lem ment to reserve fourteen players, none ot Hands—The Plunger Talks. as was Bourke Cockran, * last zone 0 no scar gad — af 9 * 0 for thirty days fmmediately following date of | Next to Mike Dwyer and possibly two mere Sceonds faster time, The distarce is about | Frank Ownby, Della Mills, Wm. Green and Watermelon: : —— ir — — and then only on the Owners, the 3 be- . patronizing — 2 and Bourke Cockran has the record Fred Clifford were up on counter charges of ; 7 = ollowing conditions: race courses is ‘‘Pittsburg Phil Jones, some- 28. , Any club signing a player reserved by any | 4; as 5 U the trot e at Aisturbing the peace. About lotelock this I (C m . 0 club party to the qualified agreement most, e a te S 2 ae morning the quartette were drunk and quar- ce rea 9 © * three } reling at Sixth and Elm streets. Della Mills is the woman who had Uflicer Fitzsimmons be- : : 19%; 2:27, trotti V nine ...... | Beaty VK - heats, 2:19; 2:18, pacing, O e Ah, assault her. She is the wife of Billy » SOV , a * free for all, trotting, Arab, three @ crook, who is now serv in the penitentiary, and a THE POPULAR DELICATES: in thirty days know just how they staud. burg until between 18 and 19 years offt - 2 trot " age. While thus employed he used to visit | three heats, 2.231; special trotting, did not] ber ee ond ot the defendants LUNCH ROOM: an ae ee — weedy my = 9g — * — Ate fill; special pacing, Johnston to wagon, four | in the case —— "sna am eS See an a few dollars on bas mes. . bear hard President Von der Ahe goes to Chicago to- | was fairly successful, but — —— 1 his heats, 2:18. F up inthe Police Court frequently. Last 118 N FOURTH STR] night. He will probably look up Caruthers, | attention to horses, and it was not long until | „ Philadelphia paper says: „The racer horse night, or rather this morning, it apyears that . who is now hiding in that city. he had accumulated several hundred dollars. | strides from eighteen to twenty-six feet, and the quartette got quarreling among them- 712 OLIVE STREET Bushong played right field in the game at Then the firm that he was with thought of | the fastest in a ‘brush’ go at the rate of a selvesand one ofthe men struck Della Millis ’ inside of 100 seconds. e weight of horse and knocked her down. Her brother prompt- 718 NORTH BROADW Cleveland yesterday. His record was: At bat, er tient ota ae . ue — rider will be over 1,000 pounds, two-thirds of | iy knocked him down and the crowd were at 0, and errors, 0. rooms. By and by he thought he could do and the weight combined make the jar end Geutthem ailto the Four ures im the this being borne by the forelegs. The velocity 12 hot and furious when the police arrived tter in Chicago, and he went there, remain- Doc Bushong will play right feld upon the be - 4 mendous, and frequently the heel of t hoodlum wagon. They all pleaded guilty this — — champions“ return, next Friday. The bril- — * j Nn —— — is torn from its fastenings and injures the morning and were fined $5 and costs each. — — Several race- horses have been ruined in ! HATHAWAY vs. RUSSELL. si 5 manner, the most notable, perhaps, being The distinguished son of a distinguished sire NOTICE. We panes Delors Deo. — S Of TONE et Nes Dmces ons. | | the aavantege te thls particular is worshy of Senator Hathaway. ° Disturbing the catch. On the fiftieth day. a number of Jack’s | me, yey — «Horses that. win “one bar consideration. A few —— — S — able | peace was the oharge against the young man, ty-third and Fifteenth streets the oa E she estimo: | With edge are neatan ‘edly the next Tm the | siged "Gocbiiesecasiing from the otoades | petwonage tas Baaai toatl etary tive street tne will cross over Fit = — sakes There, and much collusion Betdses] Surface of the shoes distributing the jar over | feather welabt of Missourt. Young Hathaway Twenty-third streets to Market street them and the bookmakers. ’’ 7 (peer width and those horses having ais an old acquaintance of Judge Cady, —_—_ — Clips and Chips. He was asked if he had any system of play- lig t wall. — & before bim in the same F a 11 — potty made — bid — * — ing pe — ed * ue 9 “ St. John Did Not Mean Hanlan. N uty, aoe — 6 — my SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE ce of Dalrymple afew weeks ago, but Pitts-| I never a tip in my life. Iam a pret previo occasion. OLA AD AOA ARADO — burg refused to let him go. ' good judge of horses, and I play them upon] The Turf, Field and Farm says in last num- a c 1 ee gg JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADI ic formalone. I watch closely and do my ber: Under date of August 5, Mr. St. John is about all he has. He isa great tory, Collegiate and Post-Graduate to inform myself if their owners and how ’ 3 writes to us from St. Louis: ‘‘Gaudaur is ready }deal like Hoyt’s character of Old Sport in ILLINGIS CONSERVATORY : he horses closely in the paddocks, to row any man in the world, Hanlan and fhe a Baby.’’ He aspires to be a Sul- Diplomas conferred upon ATOR) OF Mi pitones Sak. to the betting ring and watch the odds. I can | He can lose Hanlan in smooth water, but can- 9 * morist. Recently he wore false whiskers while | seldom back a hot favorite. How much do I | the wind is blowing over the course. It was | Oldest inhabitant does not remember of Danny A. M., Prin, and Supt., Jackson pitching a championship game, and everybody | generally put on a horse? Well, that de-| great pity to have lost the title without a Winningafight. The proud title of ‘‘Cnam- 4 — — wondered whot 6 new twirler could be. He nds. J have put as much as $7,500, and I fair struggle. Gaudaur is rusticating at pion eather- weight of Missouri, which he was voted to bea good player, but rather a have lost $3,000 on the two first races ofaday|his old home, Orillia, Canada. If any | aries, Danny gave himself, and as he is the | LOUIS SEMINA curious old men. and then quit that much ahead on the day’s | good regattas are given, he will take part in gui feather-weight in the State who aspires . Most catchers have been so puffed up and | racit&. t never get excited, either over them. He has been suffering trom a cold for | te, be — achtes, he Re een en- A PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL oF HIGH : a6 . me 714 For A Limitep NuMBER OF YOUNG LA and hi h 0 Danny winning or my losses Then I never | several weeks, an his cough is very ba » but Warren and other celebrities but always to h a race unlessIilike it. Some men can’t la few weeks’ rest will make him anew man.’ Bitvated at Jennin Mo, eight miles from unless they have money on every race. I| There is no liklihood of Gaudaur 4nd Hanlan Sorrow. On the 8th inst., he and young Hath- fon Wabash R'y. ti he is well, andat young Boyle of the same often go to a race track and don’t bat adollar | coming together again this season. After. ay were drinking rather freely and about 5 Picipline carefuland homelike;each pupil f club, and at Charlie Benhett and many others. | all day. Again, I may only back one race. | Hanian rows Teemer on Toronto Bay, he will | @ clock in the evening got into a fight in front — Seven experienced teachers, Comm tie betting? Well, | start for Australia. His 6 for his race poy 413 — on 7 in wer : * — oy! dings with beautiful end ample ing it f with Beac up. nda - , . in the six years I have been following it fora n onday, wie with his usual luck came oat of the mill badly catalogne, 17 U at once to the Pring living I presume 1 have had 51, 000, 000 pass | gust 1, the Turf, Field and LEWETT, II. p., J through my hands. Have Isaved any of it?| cabled to the London Sportsman $1,600 | Worsted?’ Omcers Barnett and Doyle of the . 28 : Jenni Telegraph have been awarded as follows: For Yes, bare. a bank account now of about $90,- | for Hanlah. It is to be hoped that Beach 000.’’ Broadway squad interrupted proceedings and * — battery winning greatest number ot games at . win N whether he wins or loses on the Nepean, will arrested both men. Hathaway was not taken Ww beating in rama paboseh Whiner con 1 Smith went to Monmouth Park Saturday and | make up his mind to visit America next sea- | Without some trouble, however, running into a AY tied, fifteen each. For assists from the out- von $10,000 on Cambyses, who was valued at 8 son. e can get on two or three races here * store and asserting that he \ \ field Dalrymple,’ who had four. For hitting tol. for big mone With regard to the fort m. | pin — a ~ 2 e ing Hanlan-Teemer race, Mr. St. John writes: | 5 ett succeeded in taking him. 3 “a . * Maud 8. Goes a Mile in 2:10 1-2. *‘I think that Hanlan will beat Teemer on any 828 In addition to the charge of BUSINESS. SHORT-HAND AND ENGL tired by a foul tip. “Striker out, called | John Murphy came back from the Rochester | Raf. Nd man wilt a fool to row on Toronto Alse a edge of resisting an officer. This was a0 OF the tee. te DAL AND NIGHE Doescher. as. the ball toll into 48 ery Bay. No man will get a fair show at that resisting an officer. Ss was of the largest. best equipped and most , , 8 n liver’s meeting on Friday night. and yesterday morn- | place, and I consider it unmanly to ask for a | nolle erer this morning and he and schools of its kind in the United States. hands. Shaw was next, andas he walked to ing went up to Tarrytown to drive some of Mr. | race on any other than neutral water. I didnot Russell pleaded guilty to charges of disturb- of instruction is very thorough and ee uates are successfulin obtaining emp 4 ; ing the andon recommendation of the ask Hanlan to row at Creve -Omar. I could oft eae ence term begins Monday. SeptemberS. Fae h. Hefinally took hold of the Queen of | minded. We do not believe that Hanlan will NOT DISORDERLY. adway and Market ‘street. St. . — 5 3 1 Soaps ~£0 bat? mos — pato 1 make three men out?’ ure enough he flew ud S., and went into give hera | take an unmanly advantage of Teemer at To- enry Nieman of No. 2817 Chouteau avenue — out to Sullwan.—I[Chieago Journal. . After he had warmed | ronto Bay. Mr. St. John seems to be a little as placed on trial ona charge of keeping a Buffinton’s record of six clean hits off him | the mare up Mr. Bonner requested Murphy to n on this point. disorderly dramshop. Although the charge : 1 in three consecutive games has been equaled ive her a mile with her speed. Going around] Mr. St. John said to-day to the Posr- Dis- — on the records as — “iy Men, the by no League pitcher this season. He is now | the course but once, Maud S. was opened at the | PATCH that he did not desire to intimate any ice, it was really instigated by some oiti- the strength of the Philadelphia team, and | head of the home stretch, and coming down | unfairness on Hanlan’s part. He was merely | ens. The officers testified that the place was : e | orderly, so far as they knew, and after hear- alluding to the ‘‘swamping’’ methods in vogu ing considerable of the testimony, City Attor- Butler said he would enter a nollie prose- th ole. She reached the . : — - in 9212 seconds, a 2:10 gait. 2 — — “ve — oth’ — 8 ane evident to him that Undergr aduate Dep fairly flew by the half-mile pole in 1001. Billy Wilson, the noted Brooklyn oarsman, ing N (Col P — y . — 5 a ered — and — has gone to Europe. was only brought through malice. lege 2 oe — > bea K. swept by > Patsey Shepherd, who went to England with For some time past the olic v f in by the three-quarte y e have Smith P Y Academy, Jake Gaudaur is keeping very quiet, but it is GE Kingfish’s Victories. ‘intimated that Mr. st. John ona 0. M. BARTLETT 306 arted. Whether the rares Buy Your Hats and Shirts Te- Morrow. 1704 Washin or stili make his] Afew more left of those nobby $2.50 hats bosom shirte at 35 cents. All hats and fur- ual the expectations that have been formed | pounds, in 1:02%; the Juvenile at Jerome, halt In the recent glove contest at Cleveland bo- of them it 4 * their fanls and theirs alone. “ mile, 5 punds, in eiue the A aeg biog — 1 2— 1 and Reddy nishing goods nearly cut in half to make room x ea * K rters, . ua for fall stock. and Teleg At the coming meeting of the Ameri - Flash at alta * | Kilrain $300, B | my. id and —1 the friends ott the guarantee sys — 110 p Sos, in 0:60. In the a ez nounces his AY, ingness to meet any man Ify- | GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. known throug out th by O, H. Byrne of the Brooklyns will use | at Gravesend he ran second to Guarantee, half ray youns » provided | every effort to hold on to the present plan and a mile, in 0:60, each 116 pounds; | reges a wes LI and the loser to gulltvan- Murphy. will offer the bait of setting aside a percen he was second to Tea Tray Fr Mr. John T. Sullivan and Miss Maggie Mur- phy were married last evening inst. Lawrence -O’Toole’s church. The church was hand- Ssomely decorated for the occasion and : — thronged with friends of the contracting par- and ee 9 bridal : 907, 909 and a11 N. Sirondway, st. Lot esatthe same ‘ 1 4 9 = x, pees 8 9 * , * * * * E 7 "es 2 1 i 3228 * * 8 — ra ale = 8 2 . : Teg Pant) a ie. ey — 8 E „ * 3 * a - 7 3 8 e WIFE