St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 24, 1887
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Se se Oe, * . * ves * n fe a oe Pet 3 2 nih ‘ * «ly if . 4 2 5 ’ * 1 . . N ’ ne . l ue * * Ma aga pena N e F * p 7 4 5 * ow Se Ee, et Lh eR ae 9 42 P * 2 ° 7 * 5 * 9 1 enn n ** a ov a ( > ey 1 * 8 is Ms 2 Pa . — N : ne — ee 9 N * * fe * a * a Jt 9 5 2. 12 4 a * 7 N 1 vs 74 2 4 1 2122 * > * J ve Be ö — * * 1 — a? . ‘ 4 WANTS Advertised in the POST-DISPATCH * 4 . N * a * , " an : VOL, 38.—NO. 45. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENTS BY CARRIER, PIPTEEN CENTS A WEBE, Nec / Tod Se | Aer 1 mon — . —— Neck and Arm. Dink Ses Henry Lange, a laborer living at No. 2213 | 4% ABER 1 sf “ Pega, A FATAL COLLISION, THE PRESIDENT’S INSTRUCTIONS TO THE North Fourteenth street, is lying at the City 1 CE. Jumped the Track—Killed by an Express PACIFIC INVESTIGATION COMMISSION. Hospital rather dangerously wounded. Lange —Schooner Ashore. We have now opened up in our Tailoring Department .the finest — — stock ot Fo and Domes tio was shot at an early hour this morning while Ww ells the Center of Woolens ever shown in this city!! SAFE AND SOUND. on the back porch of the second . W. Va., August 2.—Emigrant | The Employment of Counsel by the Commis house of Dr. Henry Marks, No. 1806 Monroe Gale pose—No | train No. 88, coming West on the Baltimore sion Authorized—Proposals for 41-2 Per street. Dr, Marks thought the man was & —— or Amusement — The Calverty | & Ohio Railroad, this morning, at 8 o'clock, Cent Bonds Opened by the Secretary of All our goods are of this season's | THE MISSING BOAT OF THE STRAMER CITY me og Tg AON ng ME AE ran into freight train No. 88, at Easton siding,| the Treasury—The Forfeited Atlantic & manufacture and have been bought OF MONTREAL PICKED UP. scribed the cirsumstances attendant on the | BY Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPatcn. twenty miles east of this city. Al. Smith, Pacific Railroad Lands—Mrs. Cleveland heaply as good judgment and New YORK, August %.—The Womum to-day | Arbuthnot, te fireman were instantly killed, | bg Home. as cheaply About half past 2 o’clock this morning my] publishes the following letter from T. O. Craw- | The en ineer and fireman of the freight train WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24.—The Presi- wife awakened me telling me that a burglar ready money can buy them All the Passengers and Sailors Well—The | ua trying to make his way in through the ford dated Tunbridge Wells, August 12: There — n fan oe tay Fifteen of the | dent's attention was called to-day to the mat- Great Ebor Race—The Arbitration Memo- | back Window. That window faces on the | are few truly rural places left in England. | hurt They have been Laken to Canefam Yz ter lately appearing in th Trial—French and German Expulsions— pee at the back of our house and opens in a] Phat is to say, places retaining the char- | sur gi * ~ 4. — vl 9 8 — e * — e Roach York Womo Crawford claims to have oaptured ‘tne Manitoba Railroad War—Bulgaria’s bed-roomn Dy a dog. Fasel and zac astertsties of the coaching day period. The | lived in Wheeling, where apt Pappa lame mal LR ——— to al the best cutter of gentlemen's New Cabinet—Fereign News. A MAN AT THE WINDOW railroads have changed all this. Cheap ex- aon F N oe tae — . 1 as the —— — ng Ge : : workiug at th ich he had tak an ving clothes in the city, and has the as-/ Lowpon, August %4.—The City of Montreal’s already’ rr at | CUrs!om rates take great swarms of people the freight train, who thought he had the | as proof of the charge what was alleged to be . | Tight of way and pulled out of the siding just the man — 0 him what he wanted, to | upon evéry possible occasion down from Lon- | * * D 8 the contents of th , surance to say that he can make up | missing boat has deen picked up and the , ~ as the emigrant train came up. nts o e President's answer to which he made no reply. Ithen asked him | don to-every place within two or three hours 8 P Chairman Pattison’s dispatch proposing assist- Fatal Sand Cave-In. ant counsel In the proceedings against Leland : : seven passengers d six mbers their — second to no ens in crew, who wie in — ae ane * whe wer . 12 Ur eae — > ye ay e 1 ride at ine capital, The English excursion this coun ry rescue was made b a German vessel named was that the fellow would crowd is a very disagreeable one. It is very Stanford. The Presid t 8 — the Mathilde which arrived at Falmouth to- 20°F mesoIwent back inte the bed-room|nolsy and rough. Its members go | PY Telesraphto the Tor meren, is ‘*I have no time to — sen ! th 0 , and got my revolver out of the washstand/into the count to seck MOBERLY, Mo., August 24.—This cityis in a rreply to the mis- day with the thirteen survivors on board drawer sae hae 66 the wind . found ry freedom representations of opposition newspapers, and On comparison you will find . 5 ng e window 1 trom restraint. . During their absence fever of excitement over a terrible accident | I am not at all afraid that they will succesd in “ THE EBOR HANDICAP. @ man still there aud then I fired the pisto which oce d at 11: , deceiving the peo le to th li Crawford's scale of prices for Gen- me great Ebor handicap of 1,000 soverei at him. I wasso excited thatI do not know | they are particularly lawless and careless con- COCUFFSS 5 11:58 OC’ elOCH Chis BICERING. | 62 the Admintnerntt hing thee tlemen’s Clothing to be far and | vas run to-day at the mae. — — how often I shot, but my wife told me that I cerning the rights of others. The wealthy peo- James Williams,a contractor and builder, had | question; but it there is . n 9 SHOT TWICE. two of his sons, Lee and Arthur, aged | child who would feel | t away below the exclusive merchant | and was won by Mr. Brydge William’s 5-year-*} 1 hit him, and the porch, steps and yard were ple sna Ae are not fond of their own | respectively 16 and $ years, hauling sand for a | dispatch which I really aid cand to Geer? Base g : 11 old bay mare, Silence. Lord Willoughby full of his blood. Ithen wentto the window | watering-places. They are fond of country | biock of stores which he is building on Reed | son they shall have it.’’ tailors prices | : and yelled for the police thinking there might | lite and spend much time in visiting each | street, The little fellows were working at a The toll De Broke’s 4-year -old chestnut colt, Oliver | be more ot them hiding. The man walked bank just west of the cit at the © following is the dispatch: — Twist, was second, and sir R. Jardine’s $-|down-stairs, and was caugut there a few — 24775 or] hour named when the bank caved in and To Robert E. Pattison, Chairman United States , 1 atter bya policeman. on’ now summer re- | they were buried under a great quantity of Investigation Committee, San Francisco Crawford's prices in his new and | ye*r-old bay colt, Agitator, third. There him, but I hear he boards next door. Ido not sorts is largely confined to foreigners. The | sand. Arthur managed to extricate raw 22 Cal. . g pop ular Tail oring Department will were seven starters. know whether I willswear out a warrant for English prefer the more cheerful surroundings and, though badly hurt in the back and bleed- Upon your statement that in your judgment ust 23.—A man named Sankey ynamite cartridges, and while one exploded, tearing off his „August 23.—Wm. George, 68 thrown from his road cart becoming entangled in the 1 to death. ust 23.—Robert Flanagan n were kicked out of — t ab s yesterday. They were tn 8 B.- Houses owned byr 2za and Wm. r Te ” . A telegram recéived h 0 — — him or not. ing at the ears, he ran to the road and | counsel should b rize an mn, Mo., announces the destruc range this season from $25 to $50 ARBITRATION. Mrs. Marks then stated that at the hourin-|of thé continental watering-places. The hafled a farmer and the two dug the approve such — — * 4 perger & Co. 's store dicated by the doctor she was awakened by] charges on the continent are much less than | Sand away and recovered the body of the GROVER CLEVELAND. to n a suit, or. as heretofore, 25 75 The English Memorial to President Cleve- | *"® . ot the 1395 and the noise of the | their own and the spirit of pleasure running | eldest boy, who had been dead for seme 1 Mansion, Washington, August 18, gust 23.—Miss Sarah H. Dod » : ge night at Gardne be all competition opening of a child ate on the porch. i i tt -~ hab sock, the wealthy . per cent below pe 1 land and Congress. 1 saw ne of the shutters — through the watering- place life there is been tes. The, mother o Guise tec leva ‘ i yesterday. Nothing has de. — Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch white face and hand appear at the Win. wholely different from that of England. | weeks, and it is feared that this shock will . it is said Babcock had — 2 al Cabl oF dow. This frightened her and she awaked — * visited what 16 considered — prove fatal to her. Fropesals for Bonds. a we respec LONDON, August 24.—As stated ina telegram her husband, who has told what occurred Was ugu —Se If you would be unnd 5 to the Post-DisPaTcH yesterday, the memorial | thereafter. the most fashionable of the interior watering Fai —— K — ably dressed when their Royal] e the President and — of the United |, The house in which Lange boards stands | places of England. This is Tunbridge Wells. 2 — — wars — es: of pro- ‘ 4 ust aroun s corner from that of r. ae 1 . 0 per cen nds under Highnesses honor the City of St. states in tavor of the conclusion of a treaty | Marks and the yards are separated by alow It 10 the center of as beautiful a country as is] CONNELLSVILLE, Fa., August 24.—The Balti- the terms of the recent Treasury circular. The Louis with their presence in the/ which will stipulate that differences arising che’ tebe te — 5 Seas be got up during | to be found in England, not even excepting | more & Ohio express train which left Pitts- | total amount offered was $7,148 iss ge and her mother, jst 23.—H. W. Beatly will be tried being accus- | the neighborhood of Windsor Castle. The | burg at9o’clock last night jumped the track] The First National Bank of New York offered ee ae — + 1 7 K 1 9 ne ee 1 . ui tween America and England, which cannot 4 t days of October, and if you de-de , tomed to sleepin u stairs, ascended $1,450,000 at $1.09 98: J. ‘ firs n introduction and to be able be adjusted by diplomaticjagency, shall be re- | the wrong flight 51 sere. He was not work- most noticeable feature of this place is its at wees yo 3 — mg wer i 2 60, 000 at $1008: ee { open by burglars sire & ferred to arbitration, has been signed by 200 ing steadily and has been drinking somewhat ABSOLUTE QUIET AND REPOSE. — Bi roe 41 —— — wont overan Company, $100,000 at $1.09; New England 1 0 bbed of $250. to make a favorable impression on English, Scotch and Welsh members of the 5 i a 2 ee toe = ** py the It is the place of all others for a tired or — . 1 ime passenger coach was de- ane — N Company, 2 a 14 a r Majesty, you will have to be] Houseot Commons, including Mr. John Bright, | The wounds War ond werner in the left arm. nervous person to find rest, but the railed, but none of the passengers injured. | 3200 000 500 t 807 2 8200, 900 at $1.07 48 and 11 sine T 5 J. ds may end seriously. The trainmen escaped by jumping, the onl $ at $1.08; Provident Institution for ; ie hoe Bargains To-Morrow. d iin a nice suit made up in Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, Sir George Tre- DR. MARKS HELD. very last place of all others for one fond bd “yo t bei oh . 4.— a 8 his Savings of Boston, $300,000 at $1.09; New Bed- 1 m for fall stock, we offer ladies’ ’ velyan, Mr. Mudella, Mr. Stansfield, Sir Lyonel Later in the afternoon Dr. Marks wasar-jof galety and amusement to go. The | fer Our — , ford Institution for Savings, $150,000 at $1.09; 117 ; or good style at Crawford's first-class * pul ; : rested, and a charge of assault to kill prefer- tire vall h th 11 11 o · Foote & French of Boston, $20, 000 registered at 1 pera slippers at 50 cents; one 13 tI! Playfair,and Mr. H. H. Fowler. It has now | red against him. This was done to hold him | ©®** e $1.09%, $10,000 coupon, at $1.09%; Mrs. Cora : it fa une shoes worth $8, at $2; Tailoring Departmen been arranged that the deputation which is to | until the matter could be investigated. Dr. steeped in a hazy mist of sleepy rest. There is A Schooner Ashore. E. Harriman of Windsor, Conn., hp s shoes at 20 cents, present the memorial shall leave England — dond immediately, Ju Noonan ] hardly a sound to be heard from morning till CHICAGO, III., August 24.—The following dis- . 720 8 r vii oh ae of New i 9 , 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. : Ww rushed | during the first week in October, and the l night. Even the birds are subdued by the un- patch was received by Collector Seeberger $100,000 at FI. O: Geb., W. Phelps, Mt. Morris’ rin — 0 1 — ut pte t memorial will be 1 at Washington — usual heat of the English summer. The people | this morning: — * een ae * . Lockwood & Crossman ra ö APHIC BREVITIES. already with orders, an first come about the middle of .the mont The deputa- at the various hotels rarely speak to one an- A small two-masted vessel loaded with lum- ork, coupon at $1.09; P. V. tf ‘ a ~ Hagner of Washingt : oe iis amelie. his estate tn Eectand will be first served. tion, which will consist of about twelve mem- | peter Fisher’s Curious Disappearance—Let- Other, and observe the solemnity and reserve ber, bottoss Le cae ar can cou any lower rate at which „ % anne 1 if : — : * eee . * bers of the House of Commons, five of whom ter Carriers Discharged. of manner which are common to people who are fast in rigging; may be dead bodies. „ ; Mary E. Lathrop of Haw- 4 Wi — ee will be labor representatives, is to be pre-] ,, ri stoves not exactly certain concerning their surround- SaM NICHOLSON. Philadelphia, $0,000 — tea 1 . 2 ewe tai eter Fisher, a young man employ as a] ings. The vill filled f d to th Millers, Mich., August 24. a 1 n at 91.09 net; A. 8. SRE . sented to President Cleveland by Mr. Andrew gs. age was ulled trom one en 0 , Aug Pratt & Son of Washington, D. C., $1 ah et — n 1 b ‘ CRAWFORD & Co. We Carnegie, who has taken an active interest in bar-keeper by Mr. Fritz Kuni, the proprietor | other with visitors. There has never been a fate NEN Fisk & fons of New Yorke’ 2 i 1 the Liberal members have 2 the matter. Mr. Cremer, M. P., the Secretary or a saloon on West Main street, left the city | time in the history of Tunbridge Wells when Killed by the Express. $1.00; $200,200 30 n f 60 „% TH National League. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ot the Workmen’s Peace Association, will ac- s oe * 1 8 — they have had such a season as the one they] PrrrsBuRG, Pa., August %.—Capt. James P. | coupon at Fl. 08 11. 18, $200,000 at $1.08 11.16 and j 1 the increase in the infected 1 pany t d tation, will also Mr. | *@*T®2 grave uspicions. en r. are at present enjoying, but you would not | Murphy, one of the oldest and wealthiest | $1,000,000 at $1.08 11-16. 11 nia, Palermo, and Malta. — 1 ys 8 4 . Kuni. who lives over the saloon, | suspect, except upon careful examination of atin, Kittaning, Pa., was struck by the The bonds mentioned above and not other- : 5 | was mysteriously assassinated RY gg he , | came down stairsthis morning he found the their hotels. t b Valley Rail. | “'8° Specified are registered. The total 1 yar g a Lord Herschel and Sir Lyonel Playfair will eir hotels, that there was a stranger in] Buffalo Express on the Allegheny Valley Rail- | amount of the bonds offered is 148,900, of 11 Nr ’ RA in the deputation in America — ae my - — — 1 town. Dering my twenty-four hours stay in | road this morning and instantly Killed. Capt. | which $6,804,900 are registered an $344,000 are 15 s of South Carolina are still 43 AA ped aang + Ad 228 4 * — jo Pp . . to * oon y Fish PP Pa this beautiful place, I did not even hear the | Murphy was born in 1796, and resided in Arm- | coupons. . ne ) ntee and Savannah rivers. M. reo M 6 eniles St. Louis, THE MOVEMENT COMMENDED. That he had ‘received a letter from his wife in distressing notes of the watering- place band. | strong County nearly all his life. — i fie o damage was done in the vicin- ion Wabash — » Mo.. cigh — 2 — LONDON, August 24.—The Daily Telegraph Buffalo, stating that she was very ill, and he There was no frantic attempt at display of The Forfeited A. & P. Lands. TH. . at’ On pet nh ee - ney a SomIPOn TS SBS Amorionn peace memorial ane | Bad conslased got her tents. He said — AL 3 WASHINGTON, D. C., August 24.~—In order to | even experie » we tted that he had to |! . . . ye age dt Ys ake d Wm. Napier was fatally injured —5 Val Seen Bel N 2 r oe any wareine, ashe had haem tates languidly at the few lancuid young men. | nestruction of an Extensive Foundry—Man | gtve effect to the recent decision of the Secre- oe seus 6 Borse RENE Pewee, lin, catalogue, ete. apply at once to the — —— 2 “al an 22 — ete — tigatic Mr. 2 ty gn EN yg ’ and Horses Cremated. tary of the Interior in the matter of the Atlan- lay. T. BLEWETT, LL. D., Jennings, nglisn- n , m- uni naturelly began an in ves on to as- | amuse ment. The hotel where I was staying tic & Pacific Railroad Compapy indemnity ‘ mon blood and have a common language and | certain if anything was missing. He founda : WHEELING, W. Va., August 2%4.—Early this ton fixed for Friday next, in the JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY, | literature. If the memorial — eg hres Disher book cay moner ae aa Bock and 80 at srent even from the | morning a fire broke out in the * age eee e * Regis: mmons. Preparatory, Collegiate and it might lead to European international arbi- e missed a bottle of fine whisky, and after. | Feneral character of the hotels in England, | Stove- works, located in the north end of the | ter and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., ordering 17 hate eetaer ILLINGIS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC tration.’’ g wards learned that Fisher had vem it to q| that Lehall try and give some ideas of town. Whenthe fire was discovered it had | him to restore to the public domain aud open e nan pe ns re friend whom he met on his way tol T have seen only one hotel resembling it in] such headway that it was evident that the | lands in their district’ heretofore withdrawn is platform. U a German the depot. He also learned from a bar- nti k uld be destroyed The Tawn nder manage- y- England. This was on the cliffs at Bourne- | entire works wo yea. for indemnity purposes under the grant of the amed Charles Ayers made an 48. SCHOOL OF FINE ART. ment. To popu ber who shaved Fisher regularly that} mouth. The Calverty House at Tunbridge | foundry was a substantial brick structure and | Atlantie & Pacific Railroad Company, by act of razor upon the keeper of the 2 8 1 all.” For catalogue, el. n. FRENOH AND GERMAN EXPULSIONS. the latter had always exhibited considerable | Wells was formerly the private residence of | contained 1,600 finished stoves, besides a full July 27, 1886, except such lade as San o cov- on, Mass., yesterday. ARB. M. and Supt., Jacksonville, Lorpon, August %.—The Cologne Gazette u . — 24 — co the Duchess of Kent, the mother of Queen | line of the latest patterns. The fire is sup- red by approved selections, i. e., approved : . f the Gladstonians will be held | says that negotiations will shortly be opened | pet shaved Mr. Kuni suspects A og obi, Victoria. The Queen lived there several years | posed to be of ng gn origin. Loss about! by the Commissioner of the General Land of Commons Thursday, to make between Germany and France regarding ex- | Fisher is quite a young man, and has been | before she succeeded to the throne, The house ,000; insurance, $37,000. Office and the Secretary of the Interior. As to to support the Parnellites. . 6 employed by Kuni for some time. Mr —— does not have the slightest uppearance of the lands covered by unapproved selections, Hake has accepted the vacant \ pulsions. France only agrees to negotiate on id this morning that Fisher had left letters being a hotel. It is large, square, and of gray Men and Horses Burned. applications to make filings and entries there- es in the University of Kansas, the reopening of the Chambers, reserving, | behind which gave evidence that his career [Stone, With a massive portico supported by ‘ 120. About 8:30 0’elock on may be received, noted and held subject to t Re- great pillars. The name ofthe hotel is upon TOPEKA, Kan. , August 24. out 3:30 o’clock | the claim of the company, of which claim the approval of the BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND AND ENGLISH TRAIN- | meanwhile, the right to retaliate for expul- | in Buffalo, N. T., where he came from, was the front, butin such a way that it might be - ' ne b in which the horses be- | applicant must be distinctly informed | jew at N w York C. P. Hunting —— yh CH equipped and most oe sons trem Alsase-Letraine. — she tee give the contents | the name of a private house, as all of the a Mo 232 toroe are kept was a ow Tork O. 2. ; THE ARGENTINE LOAN. : houses in England are named. The entrance is | ongin M l pad magnate, severely critieiged wastestion to ‘very thorough 8 The Argentine 5 per cent gold loan of 10,291. * — eee K will! exactly like the entrance ofa great country set on fire and a man and four horses burned rs. Cleveland en Route Home. iges of the Pacific duates are successfulin obtaining employment. The 000 will be introdaced th B. 11 John Allen, a 18-year-old boy while loading house. It has a great, broad ay! whic to death. Shortly after the flames were put NEW YORK, August 24.—Mrs. Grover Cleve- aliterm begins Monday, September5. For circulars pesos n Reed on the Berlin | a wagon with coal at Reeb Station yesterd runs Clear through the house. The floor is | out the charred remains were found to de land arrived here early this morning on the * showing an — 5 —4 one : Wee n Macken ee t president, corner! Bourse to-morrow. Advance sales at 91 per | had one of bis hands badly mashed epd K a ome tea a irs those of Col. G. C. r Fall River Line boat Pilgrim. she was accom % leaves was foun ; treet, ° : surface. Agains e walls were handsome | ofthe Second Iowa Cavalry an rigadier- g 4 rs. Malvina Payne, who recently is AIKIN will reopen her select school for boys ee seven, banbey” might Sor oertcin 1 2 old fasnioned chairs, above them pictures, General of the Kansas National Guards under | panied by Gen. Greely and wife and several cide in New York. N Monday, September 5. For terms, etc..- Schmidt, was fined $10 yesterday and rein, | Old engravings and articles of bric-a-brac, | Glick’s administration. He had taken lodging | friends. At 8:30 the party entered a special car Se mae ——— —— gm stated. sor, u lette sean, suceps ta peivase collections Au sz | Niche “Mftute’ cao ae insurance ou the boxtes | Washingt? oes ee oe nan - A. Minor, a letter e , | : . . . that the sale of paintings and CLEND ALE INSTITUTE HOLDING ALOOF. Bertorelli. 8 . er cellent mask of Shakspeare was one of the or barn. dark is contrary to law. tor „Soria, August %.—MM. Stolloff and] charged. The reason for their dismissal is mqgst noticeable features of the hall. Black ington, on behalt of the oltizens Sb E. eg, Kirkwood Mo. | Gtekoft have refused to join the Ministry, | that Bertorelli offered Minor $200 if he would | 08k cabinets and old fashioned clocks, added BEFORE JUOGE NOONAN. n * — > — — 0 . |, presented an invitasion to 2 8 which will apparently be composed of nonen- — —— S a ee — pa not received the precise direction, I certainly| , Big pocket Gone Through To-Day—| The Weather Cloud a th eine bie . — ‘ aA VINCENT S SEMINARY, tities, asthe leading men of the country are Smee 1 opte YIsShould — thought that I had 9 8 5 he Weat 3 pi oN yn the Track Heavy ) . corner of Grand and Lucas avenues, conducted by holding aloof ’ — private house. A pleasant-face ousekeeper . —To-Day’s nners. ted to the Queen at Pisters of Charity. Studies will be resumed on Mon- : t me after m entrance, and asked ’ yee 12 by Mr. Gaube on be- day, September 8. 1887. — NOT A SELL-OUT. — what I y Gameed. N ona — Henry O' Hearn and Con Gallagher had pre- SARATOGA, N. v., August 24.—To-day was the us of British birth, which was „ long 1 was going to stay, and | liminary hearings before Judge Noonan to- ninth extra day of the Racing Association ved and replied to by Her Maj- : . . GOOD ADVICE. Mayor Francis Denies His Rumored Con- placed me in my quarters with the dignified day on a charge of highway robbery and meeting. The weather was cloudy and the | atin Paris, August 2%.—The Soleil says Engiand’s nostion With the Terminal Deal. seta pte ae 8 — were held for the Grand-jury in] track heavy. o-Morrow to the Globe. : 9 opposition to France's annexation of the New On Third street the statement was made very plete. ' ay a oftice at * left had . $1,500 bond each. 2 the 19th ae First race, one mile—Harry Glenn won, with ‘day that the Chicago, Bur- [ot a private waiting-room. he cosy sitting- as Mrs. Caroline L. utton was passing | Littral second and Grey Cloud third. Time m for fall stock, we will offer Hebrides is due to a desire for compensation | positively yester go, * styles of men’s cassimere and FIFTY-NINTH SESSION. which France could easily grant and quickly |lington & Quincy Company had of. | manggeress Opened inte it Was X rech faced, along eee ee anes peau aan one * 1 1 was attackxe y ’ * at $1.95, $2.50 and $8.50; same — posames — — 5. Ap- | terminate the difficulty. fered $200 ,000 for the Merchants’ slight Sgured. Pe gga Ae so 9 — had whom held her arms, whiie one of the others Sooend u ave — ae RY . ved every morning dur n. Terminal franchise, and that Mayor | charge of the office. e was a great improve. anatched her satchel from her. She followed | ¥ ol. Ze ° ¢ Post Graduate course opens Monday, October 17. The Dominion. Francis and John D. Perry, the latter an in- ment in manners over any hotel clerk 1 have one of them, O' Hearn, and never lost Time, 1:06%. OBE, Son =e H. MOELLER, S. J. corporator and the former an interested party, | CV¢™ seen in the United States. She was pleas: sicht of bim untii he was captured | _ Third race, 22 pes and ——— — =. THE MANITOBA RAILROAD WAR. had advised the sale of the franchise on these ane — oe pred — — 1 —— slightest by two citizens. Gallagher came up and de- = ‘Tin + eriits tery second and Falconer LOCAL NEWS. Wrrnipgec, Manitoba, August 24.—Another|/terms. It was also reported that Judge „„ eee ee ee clared that O’Hearn was not the party who Fourth — three-quarters ot amile—Clonee moved for to-day bya property-owner near bad d a d t obtained a one-sixth interest, : He gotawuy, but was captured a day or two Morris. The Montreal Gazette, Government] which he was willing to sell. Mayor | Very room. there ANI later. The ‘third party escaped altogether} (41.0, and Boston Games Postponed. organ, to-day threatens trouble if Manitoba Francis was asked to-day concern — thirty years ago. Just back of the house was 17 +i — wan eta tn the sum of $1,500 * refuses to obey orders ot the courts, when is- | “ese reports, and sald: ‘‘I have never had a beautiful terrace three or four times tho * — Bons 2 of attempting to crimi-| BOSTON, August %.—The two games which t „. . Undergraduate Department sued. Tue Hon. Mr. Hamilton said that he chip splijocs, ua Sf ouch an o@fer was” mende os length of the hotel. The flowers and eens | nally assault Adelina Widmar, an 8-year-old | were to have been played to-day between the had been served with no papers as yet, and | stated, I knew nothing about it and kasten a Utlvate round Prom the rear of | child, living at No. 201) South Second street. Chicagos and the Bostons have been post- Guards met and reorganized as last night. ile had his arm broken w — Stoel- works — 4 tol old watch from M. D. North Tenth street, last night. . * * A RURAL PICTURE. f injunction against the Red River Valley was H. D. Laughlin for services in persuading j ictures. | Stabbed the satchel and Mrs. Hutton identified with Bixby second and Col. Owens third. Washington University a 4 5 *
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~ - — —— —U—ũ—ẽ — vate on oe, — — — — — — — — ———— — ea * Taw — — ay ~ — — — - : 2 - lie © Uh ater —— — nnn „* . : 2 — n — — — — 2 — 2 a — * — — — an a „ — * > f — — AEK r „ 3 — ~ na a — 2 * r,, ee > ome all — — ] ee — 2 = : ~ — , — — — a. «© * 3 8 ee ee ee eee ie | ee August 24, 1887. — = | = IEC TONIC OPERAS. MANAGER HEINRICH CONRAD'S LIST OF AT- Telegraph to the Pos - Otra ron. Hermann. He got back from Europe on the > : fur both Trave the other day, and immediately slipped | They were fined off to Sharon Springs to gee his child, granged stays d Thomas Gilbert, day, with his portfolio bulging with 3 char with German actors, actresses and singers undon . 2 appear here this season with a long list of new — i —_ An — Teutonic operas to which he has secured the Walnut streets where he American rights, privately printed copies of — say in defense of bimself he re- Mr. Conrad was found at his office yester- some three score new German dramas and comedies and photographs of Makart's se 10 Senses, not me, but the o ries of paintings of Tue Five around that corner. eur; ‘‘where shall 1 begin? Well, I have en- gaged the tenor, Heinrich Botel, who has made such a success in Germany in opera. He was, | was tin you know, like the elder Wachtel, a eoach- 8 man, I bave engaged him to Manager Amberg tore, and may go on a tour. He will also be p heard in Der Postillion Von Longjumeau,’ »Die engaged Frau Hedwige Niemann Raabe, the famous actress. She willfirst be seen in this city on January 2 at the Star Theater, and) 4 Curious Fight With a 17-Year-Old Wife as will be supported, as will Herr Ludwig Barnay later in the season, at the Academy of Music or the Metropolitan Opera-house, by a company of artists from the beading — so cousins and both broom-makers, were before theaters, whom I was fortunate in being & Judge Cady this morning on counter charges It appeared from the to secure, as the contracts of the principal ones for the new theaters to be built in Berlin | of disturbing the peace. for Herr Barnay and Herr Blumenthal, the | testimony that the former {s married to a girl dramatist, do not take effect until the season not yet 17 years old, and they do not live to- Last night Mrs. Jones was visiting of 1888-1839, with which the houses will open.’’ ‘*Who are these artists?“ gether. „Well, the principal ones are Frauleins Lili- | per aunt, and, according to her testimony, petri and Ida Hiess, Frau Ottilie Genee, who | vas atraid to go home alone, r some time managed the German theater in Meyer. * and after a wee pear in Vienna in Franeilion.“ She will be seen in ‘Francilion,’ ‘Ipsens Nora,’ ances, like Frau Niemann Raabe, in Louis and Cincinnati. The pieces in which he will be seen for the first time here are, Rich, ard III.,“ ‘Otnello,’ ‘Columbus,’ ‘Lingaus, ’ ‘Grafin Leah,’ Gottschall’s ‘Pitt and Fox, »Der Probepfell’ and ‘Les Forchambau't.’ He | The State Convention in Session at Harris- will also give his new version of ‘Kean,’ ‘Lear,’ ‘Uriel Acosta,’ and the forum scene from ‘Julius Cesar. Conrad brought over are Bosen, Moser, Kniegel and Karl Weiss. Among the operas with the the State convention of the Prohibitionists composers’ names are Genee’s ‘‘De Dreisen, | which was called to order in the Opera-house at 100’clock this morning. probably a dozen of whom were Millocker’s ‘‘Die Sieben Schwaben, Del- linger’s ‘‘Capitan Fracassa,’’ Hellmes- berger’s ‘‘Neily,’’ Brier’s‘‘Prince Carnival,’’ | gates, Marc's ‘‘Maien Konigin,’’ Strauss’ ‘‘Sim- | women, were present at the opening. Hon. S. B. Chase of Easton, was introduced as temporary chairman and spoke briefly, after which the temporary organisation Committees on resolutions and ganization were appointed an tion adjourned until 2 o’clock in order plicas,’’ Zumptf'’s ‘‘Farinelli,’’ Waldman’s ‘Incognuito’’ and Strasser’s ‘ ‘Floretra.’’ — — — SOLD AT AUCTION. The Plant of the American Opera Company Bid in for $26,000. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspatcu. NEW YORK, August 24,—Scenery and cos- tumes for sixteen operas, representing a cost of $250,000, were sold at public adction yester- day inthe Oakland Rink, Jersey City. The stuff was the property of the defunct National Opera Company, and was the paraphernalia required in the production of the ballets and operas of Lohengrin, Flying Dutch- man, Orpheus, Lakme, Bal Cos- tume,’’ „Merry Wives ot Windsor, ‘‘Syl- vla, Marriage of Jeannette, Faust,“ ‘*Aida,’’ ‘*Huguenots,’’ Galatea, Nero, **Taming of the Shrew,’’ Martha, and Magie Flute. When the National Opera Company became pressed for money the man- agers raised on several notes $57,000. The company failed to meet the notes, and the creditors demanded their money. To satisfy them, Frank R. Lawrence assumed all the obligations, and to secure himself against loss accepted a chattel mortgage on the scenery and costumes. James Vandoren, acting for Mr. Lawrence, yesterday bid in the property at $26,000, which leaves a balance yet due of $1,000. A bill of sale was drawn up by District- Attorney C. H. Winfield, who is counsel forthe mortgagee, and was — executed. Mr. Win- field has also had a receiver appointed to wind the National „ Company's business. e 7 ay sold yesterday require sixteen cars for their transportation. Amusement Notes. The Grand is in capital shape for the open- ing Sunday night, when Milton Nobles new play from ‘‘Sire to Son’’ will be produced. Martin Hayden and his company are rehears- ing ‘‘The Boy Hero“ atthe People’s Theater and a good opening performance Saturday night is promised. The New Museum and Bijou Theater, on Sixth street near Franklin avenue, will give the an initial performance and full dress rehearsal on Friday evening, opening the regular sea- son. A fine collection of curiosities and two dramatic attractions are announced. Jennie Yeaman has offered a handsome gold medal to the member of the Browns — — the atest number of bases in next Satur- days game. The presentation will be made by Gus Williams, who is in town for the open- ing of Pope’s Theater Saturday evening. — — WANT MRS, CLEVELAND THERE. The Flag Presentation to the New York Fire Department. New YORK, August 24.—A communication was received yesterday by the Board of Alder- men from the donors of the flags for the Fire Department stating that the flags will be pre- sented at the annual review of the department in September, and asking the Board to take charge of the presentation and invite Mrs. Clevelagd to attend the review and present the flags. The Board complied with these requests * 1 a — — ee oe lew- The two flags coat fn ‘yoo. ae — — After Many Years. Some twelve yearsago the wife of George Bamberger, the well-known Fourth street saloon-keeper, died in the interior of the State and was buried there. Mr. Bamberger now ing the cause of death Health Commissioner u although he knew there was notbi ut the case. It was a — r, Bamberger was referred to the Coroner, who issued a certificate without holding an The Chatsworth Disaster. CARTHAGE, II., August %.—The Toledo, @eoria & Western officials are refunding the amount expended for Niagara excursion tiekets to persons in Hancock County, who were in me image wreck. . tor perso effects have n oom - by any survivors in Hianocok County. new Warrants. Nat L. Johnson is charged with stealing goat from Pat ° 3 from the Merchanie’ 1 cee = r CADY CALLERS. — ä — Arrested Because They*Would Not Fight~ A “Loafing” Officer—Notes. nis Regan, the originals h Hod-Carriers,’’ IN SOCIETY. INTEREST ABOUT WELL-KNOWN n 87. LOUIS PEOPLE. were in Judge Cady’s Court ph p> Aa tracts With German 8 swer to a charge of disturbing ea — gers Heinrich — — — peace. A titter went up as their fringed faces — wige Niemann — and Herr | Made their appearance out of the prisoners — ay The Plant of the Amer- dock. The two men it appears went down te agit ag on sold at Auction— Tom Kelly’s last night to put on the gloves. . — ate ag After indulging in a great deal of talk and no a 15 boxing they were ej kept up tongue sparring ou the ey claimed tha each others’ peace, a the peace 57 both of them. Hils club, your Honor, was wan too mony Regan. h, but they were good behavior. Return of the Summer Tourists—Society Gath- erings of the Near Future—Notes, Person- Mrs. Collins of 3037 Olive street has gone to codward has returned from a short Miss Minnie Stocker has returned to her home at Florence. Mrs. R. G. Williams of Springfield is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. C. M. Bayless from Mlinois ts visiting St. Louis relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCaffrey have returned from a visit to Newburg. ant has been summering at San Diego with Mrs. Trask. Mrs. Ann Shaw is visiting this week Mrs. J H. Trimble at her country home. Miss K. Koch has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in the country. Miss Annie Rivers is yisiti Mattie Woodson, of Paris, Mile. Hartwell McGrath has located for this season at No. 8212 Olive street. Mrs. George O. Walton — last week to visit ected as a nuisance, but ide until a New YORK, August 24,—A busy man, both r while at home and abroad, is Mr. Heinrich | gisturbin Conrad of the amusement firm of Conrad & | cer distar t they were not but that the offi- av us,’’ explained ng her friend, Miss Mo. y. your Honor, that it is flicer who does the loafing t I have valuable furni- which he is to exhibit in soy Parr anirnns ; | ture and goods there to watch and have busi- 90 „ gsald the energetic ness there, but he has none. —— Gilbert was fined $10, nevertheless. A PAYING PETITION. Dan Corwin, a one-armed man by Judge Cady for idli The marriage of Misa Price of Lindell avenue to Mr. Torbert has been announced, Madame de Smirnoff left a fortnight since to join her daughter Nelka at the lak Mrs. Jennie Hartwell spent last week with her old schoolmates at Jonesburg, Mo. Miss Julia Foreman left last week to visit her friend, Miss Dryden, at Warrenton, M Dr. Enno Sander has gone this wee} to De- catur to attend the Druggists’ Convention. Miss Clara Weber, who has been the guest of Miss Louise Dallmeyer. has returned — te is spending a fortn with trionie 2 Points +4 the suburbs. Misses Annie Penn and Annie Shumate of Troy, Mo., arrived this week to visit relatives, Miss Nina Mathews, who has been spending the summer at Shelter Island, returned home iven one hour to leave the city. ireulating a petition for assistance to send him to his home in the interior of the State. for ten performances at $1,000 each. He will | Tne paper alleged he had lost his arm by being open atthe Thaliaon October 17, in Trova- | thrown Yesterday Detective Hobbs re-arrested him. The man had anew etition containing the same allegations, and ad collected a a dollar 3 * ey — * 0 ’ ‘*DPie Weisse | said he was raising money to leave the city. pe ee ane Stradella“ and | This morning the old execution was issued Dame’ (‘La Dame Blanche’), against him and he was sent to the Work- ‘Wilhelm Tell.’ Then as you know, 1} have | house. COUSINS DISAGREE. p lefton Monday evenin a Sche are. Sous ern Iowa fer the benefit o John Jones and Charles Maguire, for a visit to Nort Miss Lois Torbert will spend the winter sea- son with Mrs. Hawes of Kirkwood, as assist- rs. E. A. Wells and her daughter, Miss Lib- bie Wells. have returned from 4 visit to friends Mrs. John Good of Kirkwood has been spending the summer at Martinsburg, Va., with her family, Capt. and Mrs. Yore are expecti Mr. James Yore, who has been summer in Montana. Judge Bashaw and family, who have been rusticating with friends in the country, re- turned home this week. Mrs. EK. R. Givens, who has been spending ast few weeks with friends in the coun- as returned home. Mrs. Alex. Shelby and family, who have been spending the summer at Pewonkee Lake, has returned home. Mrs. E. O. Brown bas returned to her home in Southwest Missouri after a week spent pleasantly with relatives. arey, who has been summering at Waukesha with her children, will return to the city early in September. Miss May Runyan has been entertainin er sister from Silver City, She has now returned home. Rev. J. G. Reaser bas returned this week to Carthage after spending his vacation with his old charge in North St. Hill, who was called to Chicago by liness of her sister, worth, returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, who have been ; akton, Pewaukee and asked her San Francisco, and Herren Alexis Schoenlauk, — — cousin, Charles Maguire Gustave Kober, Hermann Haack and Arthur her husband, from whom a knife with ’ hich he Frau Niemann Raabe,“ continued Mr. | Fee been take Conrad, ‘‘will play for two weeks in this city, and M — ’ 7 aguire reached Thirteenth and Olive K in Chicago will return to ap: streets they were met by her husband, who Open with Port und Stadt’ (‘Leonore’), and | earted lor him aad Blumenthal’s ‘Tropfen Gift,’ ‘Voss Alexan- Ry sony A ran into a cable-car there dra, De, Boe rt = a onl St aaah Des | and was knocked down, but Jones alleged that i — ＋ 2 8 1 or? ys it was Maguire’s fist he raninto. Jones’ face „„en bent Herr Bern in | Showed that he had collided with something Nee Sour. He nn. | Pretty hard. Judge Cady thought the best apen on Marc and g 145 city, | Way to put an end to their family quarrels was and eight elsewhere, probably in Chicago, St. 8 which he did, each being ones ran, going north in PENNSYLVANIA PROHIBITIONISTS. t , Mr August 14.— Half — the authors of the new pisye } | hour’s service of prayer and praise preceded About 400 dele- the summer at Lake, will return home next week. Mrs. Henry Doering and her daughter, Miss Alma Doering of South St. Louis, have re- turned this week from a trip East. H. M. French have gone to Topeka, Kan., to reside, Mr. French having made business arrangements there. Mrs. Annie Riefsneider, who hae been visit- ing friends at Trenton, has returned home, hsving visited other points en route. A large party at Kirkwood have chartered at special car for Creve Cœur on Thursday even- ing, for a moonlight picnic on the lake. Miss Ione Aglar is one of the St. Louis belles now liocated at G Agiar accompanied her daughter there. Mrs. D. R. Wolff, after a visit to her mother at Boston and West Newton, has gone to the ted home next week, Mrs. Geo. Scott and family of Dayton street, who have been spending the summer at Wau- kesha, will return home early next weck. : Mrs. Sam Bowen, who has been visiting her mother at Kirkwood for the past two months, will return shortly to her home in Denver, Miss Gould of Paducah, who has been visit- ing the family of Mr, Given Campbellon the South Side, returned on Tuesday to her home. Mrs. John Fisher of Washington avenue, left this week with hertwo little girls for the East, to escape hay fever, to which she is sub- counties of the and many more delegates are expected to ar- A committee of three was appointed to investigate charges of unjust discrimination on the partof the Railroad in favor of the Republican party. rive this afternoon. A LIVELY MILL. Jeff Storts Badly Worsted by Mike Cleary at the Four Courts. Jefferson Davis Storts, a Four Courts prac- titioner, and Michael J. Cleary, a sand dealer, indulged in a brief set-to atlo’clock this af- ternoon in Judge’s saloon, Four Courts, Judge Noonan being the cause of Both men were in the saloon drinking, and got discussing politics Cleary is a particular friend across from the the disagreement. and politicians. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, nee Daisy O'Bannon, of this city, have gone from_Owensboro, Ky., to Decatur, Ala., where he is editing that he was ‘‘a dirty Cleary drew back and struck the b the face with his clenched fist. a match-box at Cleary and the latter chased him ont of the saloon with a horse whip, The were, both arrested and locked u could be secured. Storte has as his left eye, which is Misa Ora Mills, who bas been spendin summer in Denver with Mrs. family, is expected home about the first of the only damage done Mrs. Orrick of Kirkwood is entertainin three daughters, Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. Marec Cooper from Memphis, and Mrs. Albright IOWA REPUBLICANS. Miss Mattie Blow has been seriously Ill at N. I., but is now convalescent and The State Convention in Session at Des her sister, Miss Susie Blow, at Moines—Cheers for Allison. DES MOINES, Io., August 24.—The Republican State Convention met this morning about noon, Chairman Beardsley announced as temporary chairman John Brennan of Sioux City. In his speech to the convention every reference to Blaine was roundly app! and at the mention of Allison the 2 went wild, After usual committees the convention adjourned Mrs. Dean, wife of the Assistant Rector of Communion, has been entertaining her mother from Brooklyn, N. Y. She has now returned home. Mrs. Rayner and family of Da are expected home from New where she has been spending the summer with her motber. Miss Lily Wolff, who has been spendin summer at Wheeling, W. V friends at the seashore an early in September. Mrs. R. O. Kerens and family have left New Hampshire and gone to Saratoga, to remain until the return of Mr. Kerens and the three oldest children from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert, nee St. Gem, who have been spending the summer at The Antiers,’’ Colorado Springs, will be in the ci en route for their home in New York. Mra. Herman and her daughter, Miss Addie Hermann, who have been spending the summer at Waukesha, left this week for Geneva Lake, to spend a fortnight before returning home. Misses Jessie and Augusta Grover are bein delightfully entertained by Misses Elea an Lina Wick at their home in Belleville. gave last week a kaffe klatch in their honor. Mrs. Montrose Palien and her daughter, M Nettie Pailen, who have been summering a Waukesha, have gone this week to Geneva Lake to spend a week a two before returning ll return home A Deserted Wife. Delia Corrigan married Erasmus Garrett at Old Mine, Washington County, Mo., May 7, They lived together until 1884, when Erasmus, according to complaint filed by Mrs. Garrett in the Circuit Court to-day her without reasonable cause. mained away from her fonger than the law allows, she wants a divorce, with the custedy of her children, and privilege of resuming ber Found in a Vault. The decomposed remains of an infant were discovered under the floor ot a vault in the rear of 1710 Chestnut street yesterday. It is said a girl named Tillie Sanders threw it there and toldsome of the neighbors of it, went away Saturday with Mrs. Harry Lawlert, The police are look Prot, Moore is expected home th of September. He will leaye his Mrs. Moore will leave her to spend the winter in Italy. Rev, Frank Brook of St. Peter’s Church has ne to Ohio to spend his vacation. rook is spendin The Bridal Bulletin. miu Vols en 77 Troy, lil Matthew English......... M 220 Ohio av mer with her brother rkly is filling the Aa 0 eter’s during the absence Mr. and Mrs. D. H. smith, who spent the early part ot the summer at Zanesville, O., have now gone to Waukesha. They were pre- cuvilicy from going de Waere 0 m go a as they had intended. Oe. ee Miss Belle Billingsley, after rned thie week wit side resorts, where she was ago. | Visiting her relatives in the inte welland her daughters Edward C. Samel Emma A. Kleinschmidt... Thomas Keegan Hortense Lawrey.........Jeffe ust Goer gen 1221 U — ccc esvecececccccess 1617 Theo. Ehren Pre Annie M. Mode. 26 Iowa ay phe PEO... 0s dein eee Anna Schneider Lewie Ron -- New Gasco ; Gertrude Aronson. i889 Dole 22 Beverly St. G. Tucker Mary Bumstead,, server ec eeeee Neat 9% 8. Tth st eee eee ee eee eee eter eee 8. 10th st Frederick Scheidel. 1900 Franklin av Stelag rade 40 Dodier st 1310 Montgomer -- 1810 Montgomery +e++s+ee2818 Cherokee +eveee+ 901 Morgan WEDDING RINGS, 8 F by his mother, who will spend ina winter in Virginia with her relatives, Among the visitors from 86. Louis at the camp-meeting at Piasa Bluffs on Sunday were: Mrs. 8. “Air. and _—, 5 A. re er — Miss ta er, an essrs. Benton B. B. * Glenn Allen and . he Fer- guson. went up on the steame Hudson, e same — by boat. Ap of ung people went up yesterday, eb aed by „ Ed Wilkerson. - mone them were: Misses Carrie and Leila Blanche Wiikerson and Miss 8 Patterson. They went up by boat. THE NICARAGUAN VETERANS. A Reunion of the Survivors of Gen, Walker’s Band Proposed, The surviving veterans of Gen, William Walker's Nicaraguan expedition, or the Old Phalanx, as they call it, are arranging to hold a reunion at Loulsville, Ky., sometime this autumn. The only member of the devoted band that went to the aid of President Patricio Rivas, under com- mand of the Ce son of destiny in St. Louis, is Col. Lewis A. Clark. Col. Olark has received a letter from Adjt.-Gen. J. C. Jamison on the subject, in which an outline of the plans of the reunion are given. The letter is as follows: HEADQUARTERS, STATE OF MISSOURI, ADJUTANT- GENERAL'S OFFICE Crry oF JEFFERSON, August 20, 0 Col. L. A. Clark: DEAR COLONEI—I only have time to drop you a line or two with reference toa reunion of the Old Phalanx to be held in Louisville, Ky. in October next. Judge Thos. F. Hargie 0 ulsville, whose wife is a near relative of Gen. Walker, at the request of his wife and the children of a disceased sister ef the Gen- eral, is engaged in writing the lite of ‘Walker, and desires to incorporate short notices of all the officers. He and some wealthy citizens of Louisville have conceived the idea of having a reunion of the old ‘*Vets’’ in Louisville in October, and to that end those who are unable to pay their fare have only to let it be known and trans- ortation will be furnighed free. I am eartily in favor of it. Arrangements will shortly be perfected and the invitations issued. In the meantime ail the addresses of veterans, so far as they can be found, should be sent to me. I have written to California, Texas, New Orleans and elsewhere, notifying them ofthe contemplated reunion, Invita- tions for Missouri and the West will be sent to me for distribution. Get all you can and re- quest all the survivors you know of to furnish me with their names, company and address. Very truly yours, Ir C. JAMISON, Col. Clark says that he is heartily in favor of a meeting of the Vets, and will do all in his wer to further it. The expedition went out 1855, and about two years later when the United States troops captured the survivors there were only afew hundred remaining out of the original 4,000 men. Many had deserted, and many died. Col. Clark thinks that 200 will cover the number now alive. THE WEATHER, Temperature Somewhat Moderated, But Warm Waves Still off the Track. The weather moderated considerably to-day, as the clouds disappearing let the sun bathe the city. But there is little prospect of a warm wave as yet. The Northwest was very cool last night, and about St. Vincent and Moor- head there was frost. Forty degrees was an average reading for that district. The whole country is experiencing the cold wave, New York reporting 62 dug. this morning and Atlanta, Ga., 70 deg. Sergt. Chappe of the Signal Office thinks the temperature wi rise, but very slowly. he promise for fair weather is still good, the signals being black triangle over white square, higher temperature and clear Weather and the reading at 2 o’clock to- da was 69 des., deg. below Monday’s 2 h. m. reading, aad 8 deg. above egeeraay 8 2 1 m. reading, The 225 marked, but it the Northwest does not change tor the warmer theze can be but further rise, 1 4 ‘following are the N of the ther- mometer as reported by Aloe: O SP. u. — 75 27. . E 17. N. — 7 un. | |— 67 uA. | | 6 10a.m.| | 68 b.. | |— 62 84. . e r 60 oo —_—_ AMONG THE BROKERS, can—Mining Gossip. Peacock sold at 22% cents to-day. not long since, 2 60 months at $75 a share. morning ot anew body of ore encountered, No effort was made to trade in the stock. * 9 8 , Col, Joe — sold on call to-day ‘‘for ac- count of whom it may concern,’’ 5,150 shares of Mexican Improvement. It was said that it was sold on account of the company, t was ought at 40 cents butnot taken by the buyer. 1 Sids were started at Scents, Connor and Geo. W. Campbell bidding agains’ one an- neer ‘‘ch at 22 cents, from a visit to St. Elmo and Le lle, Col, ore in No.7 level. Both mines are lookin well. At Leadyille they are very confiden not reached the top or bottom of the vein yet. INCREASING THE FUND, Firemen To-Day. ceived to-day, Chief Lindsay received a con- ter from the St. Louis Transfer Company: Joan Lindsay, Esq., Chief Fire Department, requests that you will please accept enc lives at recent fire. Res „H. ELINGER. A contribution of $10 w fice from the employes 1 of 1 re 5 — 1 DRY CGOODS CoO. ARE MAKING SPECIAL SALE THIS WIK OF Housekeepers’ linens And Offer as an Inducement Figures That Are From 15 to 25% Less Than Regular Pricas GOODS CONSIST OF. Table Damasks, 5-8 and 3-4 Napkins, Doylies, Huck and Damask Towels, Glass Toweling, Toilinet and Damask Sets, French and trish Shirting and Sheeting Linens, HOTELS and HOUSEEEHPERS WILL FIND PRICES FOR A SUPHRIOR QUALITY AND MAKHS OF LINENS MUCH BHLOW WHAT THEY HAVH HVER SEEN THESE GOOUDS OFFERED BEFORH. — 4,8 O— EW FALL IMPORTATION Of CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS and RUGS of ev- These goods WE HAVE ALREADY PLACED ON SALE, and guarantee them the BHST VALUE and NEWEST DESIGNS yet offered. ery description. WH HAVE ALREADY OPENED NEW GOODS OF OUR DIRECT IMPORTATION In Plain Dress Goods, New Fall Shades. Plain Faille Francaise and Mories, New Shades. New Japanese Silks, for Draperies, New Satines and Calicoas, And, as usual, ARH THE LEADERS OF ALL NEW AND ATTRACTIVE GOODS AS THEY ARE INTRO- DUCED IN THE MARKET. Zee ee, DRY GOODS CO, S-GREAT DRIVES-S First Come, F irst Served en's Fine Cassimere and Wor- 15. . At $7.60 and $10.00 Fine Cassimere, Cheviot and ents up to 18 yea 1—12 different styles ts, sold elsewhere at DRIVE NO. 2—15 different sty Worsted Suits for Young where at 512.5000... d At DRIVE NO. 8-18 different styles Children’s Fine Cassimere Suits, sold elsewhere at 87.5600. . At $62.60, $3.50 and 55.00 BOOTS AND SHOES—Our Boot and Shoe Department is now run in connection with our other departments. It is therefore 2% per cent by buying from us. DRIVE NP. sted Sui Col. Jas. Campbell’s Keturn—Sale of Mexi- lse- 5.00 and $7.50 West Granite was sold down to 30 cents last evening, Brentano buying 1,000 at that figure for a customer who had sold 1,000 at 70 cents 1 * AND FURNISHIN “ 8 a * There was an offer on the street to-day of ? ‘20 down to make room for Fall stoc ood for six $1,500 for a call on 1,000 Granite g * terans“ Suits just received. Prices guaranteed N. B.—5,000 G. A. R. and Sons of Ve GLOBE, 705-713 FranklinAv The Largest Shoe and Clothing Establishment in the West. open until 9p. m. + 89 * There was a report from Black Oak this — — —— DV2QV ——V — — —— ͥ ꝓ Dp-—ᷣ—ę— t — — JUDGE TREAT, He Is Resting Easy at Windemere and Re- covering Slowly. Clerk Morgan of the United States District Court this morning received a letter from Mrs. Samuel Treat, dated at Windemere, England, Mra. Treat mentioned the acci- Judge on June 19, of which an Account has been printed in the Po intoa coach at Win- W. E. Carr, Fall River, Kan ones, Kansas City, are at the other. OC. “a ped in’’ but Campbell outbid the balance and took the lot Mrs. 8. C. Overman Greenfield, O.; 8. D. F. J. Fraker and son, Shelbyvil Keokuk, Io., are at the Everett. Foley and daughter, J. 8. Rice, Sprin . ubuque, Io. ; L. ey, Freaman, Ilis,, and C. cennes, Ind., are at the Laclede. OC. M. Coach, L. M. Ha Mrs. F. G. Hughes, K and wife, Colorado, Tex., are at the Lindell. arroliton, Mo.; A. Camp Col. Jim Campbell returned II Miss May Overman, „The Lady Murphy, he said, is pushing work at thé rate of fifty feet a week, and will robably reach the vein November I. In the Mary Hurphy they are working on a wide vein of that the Adams strike is a one. They Kansas City, Mo.; have made an upraise of 6 or 7 feet, but have rapidly than we of the results we feared. mperative that great care still e is confined to a darkened room, mitted to read or write, or be subjecte at says that on acco dent they have abandoned d will return Liberal Contributions From Friends of the A number of generous contributions to the - Andrews, Monroe City, Mo fund forthe reliefof the families of tne fire- men killed atthe Second street fire were re- 1 8. R. North St Louis, — ass, of che Stout W fortulgut's trip The Evers Stov terday with a f weeks’ idieness. tribution of §100 to-day with the following let- | kane le now held by mer and C. A. Reid, DEaR Sin—The St. ulg Transfer Com eed sas City, Mo.; L. B. healing. W. Va. ;: Chas. C. Leming®!, 8. 8. Battin, Jr., Newark, % and wife, Gan-. „ Washington, check for $100, as its contribution to fund for J. relief of families of fremen who lost their this Nn! Boyd leaves for Silver Misses Maggie ana Add! * ide dot Der — Miss “aay — a . ag recely at this of- 8 Aug. Gast Bank- — — Cc Second District Police Court. Wurden 2° sister, Mrs. W. Ii. There were thirty-nine cases in the | l 8 District Police Court this morning. ing the heaviest fines were SEERA REY seem from a friend, "oe MeKernan’s voy, f and $6 from State Mutual Insurance Company tor Hoell and McKernan. Sherwood Lodge, Un Which shas ever since i at 4800 North zation 4. . Ar with- er of “Dembers and | gHE GRAND ARMY EXECUTIVE * IN A QUANDARY. The River Excursions Still in Do No Steamboats Can Be En¢ in Getting Out the Progran , Hotel Committee to e Org Tuesday— Bidding for Music rades — Committee Meet Army Gossip. The Programme Committee and Executive Committee ofthe Gran inaquandary. The official progr: be out but the official programm jasued, because one Of the featur: gramme isin doubt. One of the the entertainment was to be a ser! gions by river and rail to points during Encampment weer. The me adopted April 2 for Wednesday, September 28, e steamers and railroad to Jeffersor the afternoon. Excursion by flee ‘on the Mississippi River, going up mouth of the Missouri River ar down the river to South St. Lout visitors a view of the city from th showing them our water-work: ster rolling-mills and asmeitin and many other points of It announced like excursions fc days following. But the Program tee ran againstasnag. There w to be had for Encampment wee! boats on which they had count boats in the harbor for excursio the Helena and Chas. P. Choutes gaged for Encampment week to! from the lower river. There other boat in the harbor to b The committee has made din, but its mission is not yet fulfille no doubt thatthe committee will but meantime the members are no make up the programme, because want to promise anything unless solutely sure of fulfilling the prom A New Hotel Committe On Tuesday next Col. Loyd G. call together the new Hotel When the former Chairman of Oommittee resigned he wen among the members of his and obtained their signatu formal resignation. The en mittee went out of office. members resigned to relieve the man of any embarrassment he mi; give him an opportunity to orgar committee. Mr. Harris was appoir Chairmanship of the committee. 1 fectly willing to continue the old. He issued notices to all the old con andin rosponse Dr. Parson, Dr. Messrs. Bennett, Matthews and Ch: and egress to continue with the Mr. Harris will appoint gentlemen | those who resigned, and they wil! the five — named on Tue Gen. Coleman has been carrying th tee’s affairs during the absence of | from the city. Bidding for Bands. Gen. D. O. Coleman, Chairman of mittee on Music, has issued notice leaders of about twenty bands in th ing for bids tor furnishing musio d great parade September 27. The some competition for places in t sion, because there will be no more ortwelve iocal bands needed tn th 82 122 bring about th em, and they will ing out re parade.” mne en. Ooleman is also reee lein reed band of forty pieces to furnish the Grand Army reception on Tuesd ing of Encampment week. On Thurs ing the Woman's Kelief Corps recepti ven. The ladies will want a string 8 Pleces, because they expect p the reception with a dance. The] Laborrules have been suspended bands are conce | week. rned during Ene Designs for the Arch. A meeting of the Decoration Comm been called for this afternoon at 4 0 the Lindell Hotel to consider the de the $2,500 arch and award the contre committee expects to pass on fiv Work on the arch will! —— next was will be in position the weck before campment. The committee will d location of the arch this aiternoon, Officer of the Day. Capt. Thos. J. Stone has been omoor of the day for Monday, the the Encampment. He will take eh detail of men from each of the local x Will act as a reception committee at and wharves, and assign the com ing to their quarters. Col. J. B. G the Committee on Camps, will be pot to make the assignments. Springfield Day. The Springfield, II., Commi ranged to furnish a lunch of coffee wiches to the Grand Army visitors Louis on their arrival there Ser The exercises at the Lincoln mon begin at 2 p. m., with Mayor Ha the opening address will b N Gov. R. J. Oglesby. 9 Grand Army Gossip. The Com night, — on Camps meets A meeting of the committee on B been called for Friday night. The number of applications for Mme received shows the in — x „ outsid red an it li been received. tet: FEDERAL PAP. ‘Applicants for United States M D. Ceuzins’ Position—His Ce N ꝗ — Present illness of the Unt arshal J. E. b. Couzins, it is den incapacitate him for futher duty, Cations are being made gpm by ex-Sheriff Jot 1 W. Knott, Deputy sup 38 Insurance Department, J promi K. Wheeler. Burks was Made ent candidate when the ch — early in the present Administr — © indorsement of both Knott . Mr. Knott is a brother e a » Governor of Kentucky, 6 large amount of Missouri Mars + Wheeler has been — for twelve years, servi hals Leffingwell, Coste and Co and eet — throughou ro 2 tho eee prominent officers Of the forty counties in the dis prewer, Thayer and Treat have ointment, and a number of = the United States C Marshal Cousins was resting as ted to-day, but ! : : + His son John is some b lee CITY PERSONALS. ®vVening + Slipsey has returned he
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„ ~ a 4 ° Jamask Sets, | Sheeting Linens, LL FIND PRICES KES OF LINENS B BVER SHEN RTATIO and RUGS of ev- AVE ALREADY the BEST VALUE W GOODS OF ORTATION dolles New Shades. Is, for Draperies. Satines and Calicoes. RS OF ALL NEW EY ARE INTRO- t Served Cassimere and Wor- At $7.60 and $10.00 mere, Chevies and ears, 80 16 F800 0 57780 ‘ine Cassimere Sui 2080. 83.50 and $5.00 epartment is now run in refore Pres 8 can save URNISHING GOODS of ake room for Fall stock. received. Prices guaranteed FranklinAv shment in the West. til 11.71 HOTEL PERSONALS. r, Fall River, Kan.; W. P. „ T. &, Barrow, Morriton, Ark., K Jones, Kansas City, are at the m. N Overman, Miss May Overman, 0.; 8. D. wettert, Potost 7! and son, Bhelbyville, Lil. ; 8. p „ lo,, are at the Everett. and daughter, J. 8. Rice ‘ .W. MeNuity, Dubuque, 1 T.. man, llis,, and C. Wells and wife, Ind., are at the Laclede. ome ch, L. M. Hay, Kansas City a — 2 Clair springs, Mich. u es, 60 u * 9. an * olorado, Tex., are at che Lindell. rander, Carrollton, Mo.; A. Camp 7 N. * + 00 * oulton, ashington * Miss-, are s and wife, Colum „ ts rews, Monroe Mo.; J. B. Hill, a 1. 1 1 Cape Gi. r 2 * — wite, Baltimore; 8. R. litu, at Hotei Hunt. 8 w it, Bova, Mo.; * * a. — — a, Ark. 21 mith; Jno. ast, Ey oy ye . or, 1 ‘4 Wife,’ Washington, ind. — Per ond Distriet Police Court, re thirty-nine cases lu the ice Courtthis morning. The ‘ing the heaviest fines were ag ee ee | been called for this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Lindell Hotel to consider the designs for the $2,500 arch and award the contract. The committee expects to pass on five designs. 7 . * ; > 7 5 * 227. We 7 * * te 984 5 * *. A ö * * 0 ‘ uF a 8 oer: : 5 ve. . 0 ‘ > 8 e i . ere dt Ae Sn ae > fi, 4 0 f 2 n ¢ 7 * . 4 b 1 45 1 . 1 * e *. 1 * * . — . - 4 * r Dae. mae 2 . 1 N — eZ 3 = „ 28 — : - * ~~ . SEEM ee Eee a 2 2 * = : 7 2 * * 0 3 — a. 4 95 a tet Se 1 1 „„ pe 8 . : : ö od ; eu . 3 „N * . +» a Ve ee 4 —8 * 0 N 1 * 1 4 i N K l . — 1 7 * . bh, Ne > 4 hoe es * - * N 2 7 — ~ 4 * if ‘ g 3 N 2 =), A ~ . Lar ‘ * a a ‘ y "> : N * ne 4 >? : ; *“e Pat . 9 4 7 9 8 am 1 > N - , > , * ° „ = — . 5 * 8 n — No BOATS. au GRAND ARMY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN A QUANDARY. The River Excursions Still in Doubt, Because No Steamboats Can Be Engaged—Delay in Getting Out the Programme—A New Hotel Committee to Be Organized Next Tuesday—Bidding for Music for the Pa- gxecutive Committee of the Grand Army are in a quandary. The official programme should pe out but the official programme cannot be jssued, because one Of the features of the pro- gramme is in doubt. One of the specialties of the entertainment was to be aseries of excur- sions by riverand rail to points of interest during Encampment week. The semi-official programme adopted April 23 announced tor Wednesday, September 2, ‘‘excursion by steamers and railroad to Jefferson Barracks in the afternoon. Excursion by fleet of steamers on the Mississippi River, gomg up as far as the mouth of the Missouri River and returning down the river to South St. Louis, giving our visitors a view of the city from the river and showing them our water-works and mon- ster rolling-mills and smelting furnaces ind many other points of interest. It announced like excursions for the three days following. But the Programme Commit- tee ran againstasnag. There were no boats tobe had for Encampment week. The two poats on which they had counted, the best poats inthe harbor for excursion purposes, the Helena and Chas. P. Chouteau, were en- gaged for Eucampment week to bring cotton from the lower river. There was not an- other boat in the harbor to be engaged. The committee has made diligent search but ite mission is not yet fulfilled. There is no doubt thatthe committee will get boats, but meantime the members are not anxious to make up the programme, because they do not want to promise anything unless they are ab- solutely sure of fulfilling the promise. A New Hotel Committee. On Tuesday next Col. Loyd G. Harris will call together the new Hotel Committee. When the former Chairman of the Hotel Committee resigned he went around among the members of his committee and obtained their signatures to a formal resignation. The entire com- mittee went out of office. Most of the members resigned to relieve the new Chair- man of any embarrassment he might feel and give bim an opportunity to organize a new committee. Mr. Harris was appointed to the Chairmanship of the committee. He was per- fectly willing to continue the old committee. He issued notices to all the old committeemen andin rosponse Dr. Parson, Dr. Wear and Messrs. Bennett, Matthews and Chassaing met and agreed to continue with the commictee. Mr. Harris willappoint gentlemen in place of those who resigned, and they will meet with the five gentlemen named on Tuesday next. Gen. Coleman has been carrying the commit- tees affairs during the absence of Col. Harris from the city. Bidding for Bands. Gen. D. C. Coleman, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Music, has issued notices to the leaders of about twenty bands in the city ask- ing for bids tor furnishing music during the great ‘parade September 27. There will be rome competition for places in the proces- sion, because there will be no more than ten ortwelve local bands needed in the parade. Visiting posts will bring about thirty bands withthem, and they will ceme very near fill- ing out the parade. ven. Coleman is also receiving bids fora reed band of forty piecesto furnish music at the Grand Army reception on Tuesday even- ing of Encampment week. On Thursday even- ing the Woman's Relief Corps reception will be given. The ladies will want a string band ot forty pieces, because ym expect to follow upthe reception with adance. The Knights of Nor rules have been suspended as far as —— are concerned during Encampment € om Designs for the Arch. A meeting of the Decoration Committee has Work on the arch will begin next week, and it will be in position the week before the En- cainpment. The committee will decide the location of the arch this aiternoon. * Officer of the Day. Capt. Thos. J. Stone has been appointed oficer of the day for Monday, the first day of the Encampment. He will take charge of a Getall of men from each of the local posts, who will act as a reception committee at the depot and wharves, and assign the comrades arriv- lug to their quarters. Col. J. B. Gandolfo of the Committee On Camps, will be at Union Depot to make the assignwents. Springfield Day. The Springfield, Ill., Committee has ar- ranged to furnish a lunch of coffee and sand- Wiches to the Grand Army visitors from St. Louis on their arrival there September 29. The exercises at the Lincoln monument will n at 2 p. m., with Mayor ~y pressing. aad the opening address will be delivered by Gov. R. J. Oglesby. Grand Army Gossip. one Committee on Camps meets to-morrow Ameeting of the Committee on Badges has been called for Friday night. The number of applications for the official — 2 —— ewe the vey ny _ — pmen en outside the city. Over ae and: aky applications — eceived. FEDERAL PAP. Applicants for United States Marshal J. E. D. Ceuzins’ Position—His Condition. The present {illness of the United States Marshal J. E. D. Cousins, it is believed, will ineapacitate him for futher duty, and appli- ‘tions are being made for die Doeition by ex-Sheriff John Finn, I. w. Knott, Deputy Superintendent ofthe Insurance De ent, Jasper Burks dad O. K. Wheeler. Burks was the most Prominent candidate when the chan were made early in the present Administration, and the indorsement of both Missouri's Raters. Mr. Knott is a brother of Proctor ö ot, Governor of Kentucky, 3 large amount Missouri k. Wheeler bas been a Marshal f servin “shais Leffingwell, Coste and Co — „Feers, and prominent officers in thirty Brent, forty counties in the district. Ju bie ‘ppointment, and a number of attorneys urts ha ve icing in the — Couzins was resting as as bud de expected to-day, but little of *ecovery is now members his famuy, His son John is 4.4. detter. CITY PERSONALS. eis — Ber leaves for Silver City, N. M., g. tall Maggie and Addie Barker are enter - the 2 cousin, Miss May Drysdale, from H. C. supsey has returned home from Mrs. 8 vioeit t Wardevilie n r Mrs. W. H. Head of Ed ization was effected and committees on Per- manent Organization and Resolutions were ee. after which a recess was taken to ord the committee time to report. IVES’ BOOKS. The Frisky Financier Doesn’t Know Where They Are—A Bad Memory. NEw Tonk, August 24.—The Ives reference case was begun to-day before ex-Judge Noah Davis. Mr. Henry 8. Ives was placed on the witness stand. He was examined by Mr. Aigernon 8. Sullivan, attorney for Assignee Cromwell. He identified the ledger opened by the firm April 1, 1887, and turned over to the ec, as being the current ledger ofthe firm. He remem referring to the ledger preceding this one a short time before the ment was made, perhaps ten days previously. He could not remember who he asked for the book. When it was brought to him he believed that he referred to t ac- count of one of the partners, but he could not tell what he did with it after he was through. ‘*I don’t know when the books were en or by whom.’’ I anyone but yourself took them from your office, from whom did he receive per- mission or orders?’’ asked the attorney. mt —~ answer that question. 1 7 * Because I don’t know. In response to Mr. Adams, his attorney, Mr. Ives said that there was nothing lack in the books turned over, which would pre- vent the assignee from making a complete schedule. In reply to the referee who questioned Mr. Ives s ly, he reiterated that he knew nothing about the books stolen, when or how they were taken. It is your duty to produce the books un- less it is out of your power, and no one will believe it is out of your power unless you give pretty good reasons. submit that is nota fair remark coming from the referee,’’ remarked Mr. Adams. **I make it for the protection of the witness. He is putting his assignment in great jeopardy. If he knows anything about the where- abouts of the books, he should say so. I therefore repeat my question: Do you or do you not possess any knowledge or information as to the whereabouts of those books?’’ **I object,’’ said Mr. Adams. es, Isuppose so,’’ quietiy remarked the referee. Mr. lves replied faintly that he had none whatever. The referee plied question after question to the — but failed to change his state- ment. Mr. Adams moved to strike out all these — but the motion was promptly enled. STAYNER’S TURN. Mr. George H. Stayner was next called. He had not seen the missing books for along time before the assignment was mate. He didnot know that any one had particular supervision overthe books. Witness had as much supervision as any ons of the partners. As soon as he learned the books were missing he instituted a search for them. asked Mr. Ives and others if they had seen them and made a personal search. I have no idea where the books are. He had them at his house frequentiy, but they had been re- turned and seen at the office since.’’ At this juncture Mr. Adams moved for an adjournment. While he was speaking the flagstaffon an adjoining building was struck by igptning. The report and flash startled everybody in the room except Mr. Ives. The adjournment was had. Ives Laid Out. Drrnorr, August 4.—The Evening Journal’s special from Hancock, Mich., says: The Ives party was entirely eliminated from the Mineral Range management at the annual election of officers yester- day. Directors elected: Chas. W. Cass, George K. Chase, F. B. Loomis, William G. Smith, Wm. N. Cromwell and James Graham, allotf New York; Charles Phillips, Philadelphia, Wm. R. Shelby, Grand Rapids; Jacob Baer, Peter Ruppe, and C. A. right, Hancock. Charies A. Wright was re-elected Manager. Ives used $328,000 worth of Mineral Range bonds and shares and never gave the com- pany credit for a dollar of it. He in- creased the issue of stock from $128,000 outstanding a year ago to $400,000. The new management will repudiate the inflation. 1 debt ofthe road is about A, KILLED IN PLAY. Johnnie Dimong Dies From a Blow From a Playmate. Johnnie Dimong, the 5-year-old son of John P. Dimong, foreman of the clothing depart- ment at Famous Shoe and Clothing Company, died this morning at his father’s residence, No. 315412 Clitton place. Last Friday the bo was playing with a companion, Walter Chariton, who lives near by, and the latter, in play, struck Johnnie with a rock in the back of the head. The biow did not hurt much at first, but that evening when he went home the child complained of pain in his head. Saturday the pain grew worse and still worse on Sunday. physician was consuited who prescribed, but the medicine did the boy no good. Monday night he .was taken with a spasm which did not Yeturn, however. At4o’clock this morning he grew worse and died. The physician refused to issue a burial certificate and the Coroner was notified. An inquest will be held. The Chariton boy is half a year younger than was his dead playmate. ABOUT TOWN. JUDGE VALLIANT will open Circuit Court No. 8 on September 5. This will be the first opening of a litigation mill for the fall season. PRESTON WHITCOMB has sued Hobart Ayers to recover $182.16, for which sum the first named recovered judgment in a suit against Ayers in the Supreme Court of Essex County, New York, August 14. 1886. AN inquest was to-day heldonthe body of George Franklin Burley, the child who died at No. 1517 Clark avenue under * suspicious circumstances, and whose father was arrestedin connection with his death. Convulsions was the verdict. Englishmen Deteriorating. From the London Standard. Is the physical condition of the English people deteriorating? Are we worse men— smaller, weaker and less healthy—than our fathers beforeus? Sir Thomas Craw- ford, the President of the Public Medicine Section of the British Medical Congress, has been looking into this question, and comes to the convlusion that, so far as re- gards ‘‘the lower orders” of the popula- tion, it must be answered in the affirma- tive. This is decidedly discouraging, though there is, fortunately, reason to su se that the matter is not so bad as it — appear at first sight. Sir Thomas bases his deductions chiefly on the figures furnished by the statistical department at the War Office, com ng the recruiting returns for 1860-64 with those for the five years 1 1886. An analysis of the results show that while in the former 4 riod out of some 32,000 men recruited 371 per 1,000 were rejected on examination by the surgeons as physically unfit for serv- ice in the latter period, when the recruits were more than four times as numerous and the standard was considerably lower, the 1 averaged 415 per 1, 000. king at the figures more closely. it appears that a very large proportion of the “men” were refused because they were suffering from affections which are known to be roduced by dirt, overcrowding, t, and unsanita ay enn gener- ally. Thus, no less than forty-two re — per 1.600 were set down to “defective vision, by which is meant in most cases not merely shortness of sight, but that distinct form of visual disease which is uced by bad air and bad drainage. e all the facts before him, Sir Thomas wford comes to the conclusion that ‘‘the lower class, from whom the re- cruits for the army are chiefly drawn, are of an inferior physique to what they were twenty-five years ago. Local Weather Report. Sr. Lovts, August 24. 1887. 7 5 ei gles: i the Assembly will meet. MUST BE EXTENDED. THE CONCLUSION OF A CONFERENCE AT THE CITY HALL TO-DAY Concerning the Addition to the Water- Works —An Investigation Committee Appointed te Look Into the Reported Combination of the Gas Companies Fails to Investigate —The Last Appointments On the List— Mortality of the City for Six Months—Mu- nicipal Matters. Mayor Francis,Comptroller Campbell, Ooun- cilmen Ganahl and Blakely and Delegates Stone and Sullivan held an informal confer- ence at noon to-day on the subject of water- works extension. The necessity for making provision for a larger and purer supply of wa- ter is pressing, but there issome question as to whether it is advisable to present such an important problem to the Assembly for solution during the sum- mer season. Several of the Councilmen are not in the city at present, though they are all expected before Friday afternoon, when The extension to the Chain of Rocks will involve an expenditure of about $8,500,000, which must be made up in water revenue. At present the department has about $700,000 to its credit. Mayor Francis said he has been in favor of the plan of extension to the Chain of Rocks as recommended by President Flad of the Board of Public Improvements, for a long time, as he believed it to be the best one offered. There was a difference of opinion among the gentlemen on the question of presenting it at aspecial session. Mayor Francis expressed himself as fully appreciating the neces- sity of pushing the necessary legisla- tion through the Assembly as early as possible, but did not announce ct in his special message Friday afternoon. e has called attention to the matterin every message forwarded to the assembly durin the last year, but no attention has been pal to the suggestions. From this it would ap- pear that the water-works plans had better be made a special order. Semi-Annual Statement, To-day Dr. Lowry of the Health Depart- ment completed the mortality statement of this city for the first half of the year 1887. Within the six months ending July 1, 4,220 deaths occurred in St. Louis. During the first half of the year 1886, 2,732 deaths were recorded. Of the total number of deaths dar- ing the first six months of the 228 year 47 were suicides, F homicides, 161 accidental and three executions by warrant of law. A total of 815 deaths are attributed to diphtheria, an unusually large number, which it is ex- pected will be still further increased by the showing ofthe next quarter, as twenty new cases are reported daily. Ihe de- partment has had very little success in check- ing the spread of diphtheria during the sum- mer owing to conditions over which they had nocontrol. Thelong dry season cansed the sewers to fill with disease-generating matter in several localities. A table of the comparative mortality for fect in hie whether he would submit the sub- e the first quarter of the present year shows the annual death rate per 1,000 to have been as follows: Baltimore 18.58 Boston 23.50 Brooklyn ..21.1] Chicago... .. ... ....21.96 Cincinnati .....+ 2.6.0. 17.96 New Orleans ... . ..23.08 yew Tork 26.90 Pniladeiphia.... .... 22.90 San Francisco.... ... 20.45 St. Louis. 19.44 It is now twenty-five months since a death tromsmall-pox has been reported in this city. The prevalence of diphtheria has, however, served to increase the rate considerably. The table of nativity, which is indicative of the character ofthe population, is as follows: St. Louis — esses 2.883 M Other parts ot U. 8. 776 Canes a Engiand...... 3 57 Scotlangagazgz 15 I id nd ee ean 2 Ireland...... we eye a 391 German 687 France so ae iwitzerland........ „ 28 Austrian Empire 28 weden and Norway 5 Russia Gl Netherland 3 Denmar seb oe” Italy . 13, Other foreign coun- UsakmOwn.... ....020- 122 eee During the six months above stated, 4,934 births were reported. This number is believed at the Health Department 40 be about 15 per cent short of the real figures,owing to the fail- ure of physician and midwives to comply with the lawon this subject. Of this tot 4,695 were white and 239 colored. According to the statement the mortality during the second quarter was large. The Gas Company Coalition. Chairman Stone of the special committee appolnted to investigate the rumored combi- nation of the gas companies was at the City Hallto-day. Hie has not yet taken any steps towards carrying out the instructions of the House, as he does not believe the object could be accomplished during the recess. The ordinance obtained from the city by the St. Louis Gas, Fuel and Power Company for the term ending January 1, 1890, provides among other things that The said company ees that the rights and franchises granted by, and exist ing under, this ordinance shall not be trans- ferable, nor shall the same or any part thereof ever be sold, assigned, transferred or con- veyed by said company, nor shall said com- — ever amalgamate, or consolidate, or pool its earnings with anyother corporation or person, witbout first obtaining permission to do so by the passage of an ordinance by the Municipal Assembly. On June the Delegate from the Twenty- eighth Ward startled the House by the intro- duction of a resolution asking for the appoint- ment of an investigating committee ‘‘be- cause it been reported, and there is reason to believe, that the object, spirit and intent of said section of said ordinance have been and now are disregarded and violated by said St. Louis Gas, Fuel and Power Company and by the officers and stockholders thereof, and the competition intended to be secured by said section tothe citizens ofthe City of St. Louis has been avoided and prevented.“ The committee was appointed, with Mr. Stone as chairman. Its duty was defined as follows: To make inquiry into the alleged violation of said section, and the said commit- tee shall have power to send for persons and papers, and to take testimony in relation thereto, and report to the two houses of the said Municipal Assembly without delay what action, H any, isin the opinion of said com- mittee necessary to be taken by the Municipal Assembly to enforce the provisions of said sec- tion, according to their true intent and mean- ing, and to preserve to the citizens of the city of St. Louis that competition between the gas companies of said city which was intended to be secured to them by said section. To-day Mr. Stone was asked why the inves- tigation had not been made without delay as contemplated and said: ‘‘Well, the committee wasappointed late in the sessionand it is hardly worth while to begin the inguiry durin the recess, and especially now with a speci session on hand.’ „Have you discovered any reasons to be- lieve the ordinance has been violated other than those given the house?’’ No, none that I know of of yee I pre- sume the committee will take the matter up at the November session.’’ Commissioner of Buildings. The candidates for the position of Commis- sioner of Public Buildings are bringing their influences to bearto have Mayor Francis in-. clude this appointment in the business of the special session, which will open next Friday. Architect Maher is bringing a strong Demo- cratic support to his aid. essrs. cGrath, Furlong and dy are in the race for the lace. Thisis the only office which has not — disposed of by the present administra- n. Municipal Matters. Notices of the fal session were for- warded to the members of the Municipal As- sembly to-day. City Register Tracy has resumed his duties after his vacation, which he spent in Cali- furnia on a visit to his mother. Pro -holders will be heard by the Board of Pa provements on afternoon, on proposed street and alley improvements. To- new bids for the construction of the _ GUNS OF GREAT SIZE. Some of Them Designed to Throw a Ton of Dynamite One Mile. From the Buffalo Express. i Ex-Collector Rodney W. Daniels of this city is, as has already been reported, a stockholder in the Pneumatic Dynamite Torpedo Gun Company, which is now building what, it is asserted, will be the fastest cruiser owned by the United States Government, with three dynamite guns, all at a cost of 000 to Uncle Sam. It is reported that the Government has $2,000, - 000 more ready for the further introduc- tion of the dynamite gun invention, which is expected to revolutionize modern war- fare throughout the world. Mr. Daniels, whois a director of the company, attended a meeting in New York last week. Yesterday to an Express reporter he said: ‘The company was organized three years ago this month, with a capital stock of $1,000,000. The gun was invented by Mr. M. B. Mefford of Detroit. He called to it the attention of ex-Congressman Harris of Boston, formerly Chairman of the Naval Committee of the House of Representatives, and of Mr. Windsor, formerly connected with the Lay torpedo which this gun supersedes. They call mein. We went to Detroit without the expectation of seeing anything, and found a two-inch pipe, practically a gas pipe, with a compressor of 150 pounds pressure, so constructed as to shoot ten or twelve ounces of dynamite three-quarters ofa mile. We were satis fied that the idea was good one to be worked 8 At any rate a syndicate was formed. e took the same small gun and asked the Secretary of War to allow us the use of Fort Lafayette in New York harbor for firing off the gnn, andto as- sign an expert artillery officer to take charge and do the firing, all expenses to be paid by us except the salary of the of- ficer. The object of this was twofold. If the gun was a failure, the earlier we would findit out and the less it would cost; if it was a success we would not have to go through with the experiments again to show the Government. Lieut. Zalinski was as- signed to take charge, and the test was successful. Then we built a four-inch gun, thenan eight-inch gun—which was as large as we supposed would ever be required—to carry 100 pounds of dyna- mite. We then asked the Secretary of War to call for Lieut. Zalinski’s report. Next there was a commission appointed by the Navy Department to verify the report. The result was an act providing for the purchase by the Government ofa vessel manned with three of the guns at a total cost of $350,000, the cost of the guns alone being about $100,000. They are to be 10-inch caliber and will throw at least 200 pounds of dynamite one mile every two minutes. This contract is con- ditioned on a favorable report by the commission, which has been made, and now other contracts are coutemplated. We are also building a specimen gun for Egypt, and Spain has an investigating committee here. About September 10 we are going to have a bombardment. The Government is going to furnish usatarget—a con- demned vessel—that we are going to try to destroy in New York Harbor with 100 pounds of dynamite. The object is to find out the destructive power of 100 pounds of dynamite. There is no way of calculat- ing it except by an experiment of this kind.” 4 The guns for the pneumatic-gun cruiser arejof bronze, 10% ieches bore and 40feet in length. A fe meen shell will contain 600 pounds of dynamite, but shells of larger or smaller capacity can Be used. It is claimed that the gun will throw with ac- curacy 2,000 pounds one mile, 1,000 pounds two miles, 750 pounds two and one-haif miles, 500 pounds three miles, 250 pounds four miles, 200 pounds four and one-half miles and 100 pounds six miles. The de- structive force of a ton of dynamite dropped on the deck of a vessel, or ex- ploding in the water under it, would prob- ably not be questioned by those on board. But the idea of throwing a dynamite shell five or six miles, Mr. Daniels thinks, is not one of much practical importance, as it would be difficult at that distance to hit a township with certainty.’’ Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia are building the cruiser and guns, _— — Rachel’s Favorite Son. From the London Life. Word has reached Paris that Rachel’s second son, who was a commander in the French navy, has succumbed to an attack of African fever in the Congo, where he has been engaged during four or five months on a special mission as M. de Brazza’s coadjutor. Gabriel Felix, for he bore his illustrious mother’s name, wasa gallant sailor, and during the siege of Faris proved himself a dashing soldier. When the Ver- saillais marched upon the cap- ital his nose was carried away by a Com- munard bullet, and his face, which bore a strong resemblaneto the great actress, had remained sadly disfigured since. A week ago we heard the poor fellow had deen deprived of his reason, and it is al- most consoling to know that his sufferings were not protracted. Rachel loved her two sons with the deepest affection. During her long agony their names were ever on her lips. In one of her letters, dated from Thebes, she says: “Ah! * n’avais pas deux fils, tout mon amour, je mourrai sans regret; mais Dieu les pro- tegera.” In the case of the elder the prayer has been heard,for Count Waleski, who holds high rank in the con- sular service of his country, bears à dis- tinguished name worthily ; the younger has died a victim to duty. The latter was probably the mother’s favorite. In her correspondence itis his name which oc- curs most often. He came into the world under her sole protection, and his birth was surrounded bya certain amount of sadness. It drew forth, by the by, a very bitter sally from one of her com- rades at the Francaise, a comedienne whose wit was seldom tender: Rachel is as provident as ever, she said. In an- ticipation of a second exile to Helena she has created a little Gen. Bertrand to keep her little Emperor company. When Melpomene heard of this sarcasm she laughed heartily at it, but never spoke again to Thalia’s sharp-tongued priestess. King Pomare’s Divorce Suit. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily Telegraph. xing Pomare, the fifth ruler of the So- ciety Islands and the lands that lie adja- cent thereto, has instituted an action in divorce against his wife, Queen Johanna, who is aged about 15. Parisian lawyers are hard at work upon the case, as the youthful Queen lately came to the French metropolis in order to place her interests in the bands of a wise man of the Western world. Her ~ gen Me version is that her royal husband is sad need of a little vice from the aposties of the blue ribbon movement. ing Pomare is, in fact, of a pronouncedly vinous disposi- inhi cups tas been anything” but royal, in his cups has n an ng but ro not to say gentlemanly. His “goings-on” were 80 that his youthful spouse was constrained to flee for protection to her mother-in-law. Onthe other hand, the royal respondent is accused of having had a lover in the sha of a Gallic salt“ in blue jumper and trousers, who was one of the crew of a French man-of-war. A Se e Commander-in-Chief of the station, his best to effect a re- conciliation between the spou and the two were about to oth was appointed; it met, argued, weighed, For Recreation Before starting on that two weeks’ vacation, stroll in and invest in and Pleasu few of those nobby Ceylon Flannel Shirts. The prices are tempting, and these popular, comfo able and handsome Shirts will brighten your out-of- town trip, whether it’ll be among ocean breezes, the inviting woods, the cool hills or some quiet country town. Summer Coats and Vests, $1, $1.25 and $1.50; worth $1.50, $2 and $2.50. checks, stri — lar clearin’-up prices. Store open till 9 p. m. THE WAR FLAGS OF LOUISIANA. The Story of the First Pelican Flag—The Red, White and Biue, With Yellow Star. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. That wasa day of strange experiences in New Orleans—that 26th of January, 1861. A light rain had given way before fair influences, and the breaking clouds slowly discovered light patches of the more welcome sky. I was waiting in his office for my physi- cian, when, simultaneous with a sudden burst of glorious sunlight, there came up the street thecries of newsboys, as they called the evening papers; and, in their almost inimitable fashion, the news therein: Full account o' Lou'siana's secedid!’’ This is what they cried; and to those who heard them, the words came with import vast and varying. From the sound some turned away with tears, even while they acquiesced in the action and accepted it as their guide and control. From others there came ribald we and empty boasting. Manyagain be- ieved it to be the right and proper course and so received it with rejoicing. Boy that I was 1 quickly noted the burst- ing sunshine and declared it appropriate that the sun should throw off his dark mantle and shine in gladness on the day and the deed. It doesn’t appear quite that way now. Butthe news was confirmed; the State had indeed seceded. Others had gone before, more followed; there was to e no turning back. The commonwealth was a sovereign, independent, hopeful, determined; and, having so asserted, she must putonall the pomp,the panoply, aud the paraphernalia befitting the occa- sion. A coat of arms—the great seal of the State—she had already. What next? A flag, of course; and remembering all the ride, the high expectations, the bound- ng hearts, and the determined wills of that time, itis worthy of note thatthe choice fell upon no vaunting display of colors symbolic of wonderful deeds about to be done. Resolutions were passed, a committee * and selected, and word went out one afternoon that we should see our State’s own banner that was to lead and we to follow wherever she should choose to go. At the corner of St. Charles and Lafay- ette streets, across from the City Hall, is an old building innocent of architectural design or embellishment. It is severely plain; as much so, indeed, as was the jus- tice meted out within its dingy walls. Since then, begause of the remodeling of the police department, and the choice of quarters elsewhere, it became a com- mercial college; but at that time it was the First District Police Station, and the headquarters of the Chief and his aids, to- gether with a justice’s court. , In the street before the building we as- sembled to see the flag. The time chosen was the conventional dinner hour—4 to 5 p. m.—consequently our numbers were not great. A staff projecting over the sidewalks had previously been fixedin a second- story window. After much tying and un- tying, just before nightfall the flag was displayed. It was the pelican flag—the first Louisiana State flag thrown tothe breeze. It wasa dark-blue field with a white circle on which was shown the arms of the State—a pelican on the nest feeding her young. It appears, however, that this flag was not official, It was a private en- terprise, ansoafew days later another was Jisplayed like it in intent, but differ- entin arrangement. The latter one was the pelican flag, but in it the blue and the white bad exchanged places. The first flag had a white circle on a blue fleld; the second consisted of a blue circle ona white fleld; in the circle of each, however, rested the State arms. With all respect for the venerable fath- ers who selected for the great seal of the State this mother bird caring for her brood, I must confess that reverence re- uires much persuasion when it is asked or this awkward, stupid, cowardly, algay bird; although, un oubtedly, there is union in the feathered group. justice to the offspring and confidence from the lit- tle ones to the parent. Indeed, this difficulty appears as having existed in the minds of Louisiana’s rulers of 61-62, for by an act of the Legislature ata subsequent date the pelican flag was voted inadequate or inexpressive, if not otherwise undesirable, and another, an entirely new flag, was substituted for it. In fact—at least, | have always so under- stood—the pelican flag was never the au- thorized flag of the State. The new and officially constituted flag was intended to represent the varied ele- ments in the citizenship of the State. It consisted of thirteen stripes—red, white and blue—the colors of “the old flag, in deference to the lingering regard of many for the flag of their fathers;a red union at the upper left corner next the staff, for the Spaniard citizens, and a yellow star in the union for the Cubans of the State. This was the only Louisiana State flag made such by legislative enactment or other legally constituted authority. It floated from public buildings and was borne by several Louisiana regiments until State distinction in this particular was superseded by the stars and bars, and, still later, the St. Andrew’s cross battle- flag of the Confederate Government. In this subordination of State to Confed- erate authority, a ve inconsistency ap- pears, in that while the secession move- ment had its fundamental principle, its very reason for being, in the claim of ab- other State and of the Union, which claim was constantly kept in view and asserted in the deliberations leading tothe forma- tion of the Provisional ether with the existed in the Union from which the withdrawn in the exercise of sov- ty. It was this last mentioned fi which Commander Bell of the Hartf pulled the complet of New Or- Single Coats at 25c —— 500; 8 2 and Ay „ mixtures, etc., a and $3.50; cut down from $4.50 and . Boys’ Clothing, Underwear, Hosie k * 2 Vests and Linen Pants cut to reduced. A few sizes of all these; others, nearly the full comple- ment of sizes, while the sizes of some are find this the severest kind of a CUT IN PR ST. LOUIS CLOTHING COMP’Y 213 and 215 NORTH BROADWAY. Mohair Coats and Vests, in » Neckwear, Shirts of all sorts, at pieces. Every- retty well broken up. You’ll ces. : ° —— pulled down from the City Hall, the first and the last of the war flags of Louisiana. For Robbing the Dead. Paris Dispatch to the London Daily News. The Correctional Court of Dieppe has just tried six men and women of Varange- ville for stealing from the corpses washed ashore from the wreck of the Victoria the jewels on them and the money in the pockets of their clothes. Two women were acquitted and a woman and three men were sentenced each to six months’ imprisonment. “DA Sen TRADE MARK Gone where the Woodbine Twineth. Rats are smart, but ‘‘Roves on Rats” beats them. — — Rats. — Roaches, Water tles, —— ants, Mosquitoes, Us. Skunks, Chi — — we ts, N — aS A (OU Hen the and purities everything shes, Classwa BEBE : 5 8 8 ati 51 Fe B f to give a body and ; insist on yout Draceast or Beene Jersey City. 12 2c. E. S. Wells, ROUGHONCORNS e BABYS SCALP. Milk Crust, Dandruff, Eczema and All Scalp Humors Cured by Cuticura. LAS NOVEMBER my little boy, aged three v fell againstthe stove while he was running an cut bis head, and right afterthat he broke out all over his head, face ind left ear. Ihad a good doc- tor, Dr. „to attend him, but he got worse and the doctor could not cure him. His whole head, face ana left ear were in afearful state, and he s terribly. I caught the disease from him and it spread allover my face and neck and even got lutomy eyes. Nob. dy thought we would ever get better. I felt sure we were disfigured for life. heard of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, and .— a bottle of CUTICURA RESOL VENT, & box of CUTICURA and acake of CUTI- CURA SOAP, and used them constnatly day and night. After using two bottles of RESOLVENT, four boxes of CUTICURA and four cakes of SOAP, we are perf cured without a scar. My boy’sskin is now like satin. LILLIE EPTING. 371 Grand Street, Jensnry Crrr. N. J. Sworn to before me this 27th day of March, 7 GILBERT F. ROBINSON, J. F. THE WORST SORE HEAD. Have been in the drug and medicine business twenty-five years. Have been selling your CUTI REMEDIES since they came West. They lead others in their line. We could not write nor could you print all we have heard said in favor of the CuTi- CUR’ REMEDIES. One yearago the CuTicur,a and Sof cured a little girl in our house of the worst sore head we ever saw. and the KESOLVENT and CUTI- CURA are now®uring a young gentieman of a sore leg. while the physicians are 1 to have it tated. It will save his leg. and perhaps his life. Too much cannot be said in favor of CUTICURA R DIES. S. B. SMITH & BRO. COVINGTON, KY. CUTICURA REMEDIES area positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples te Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50c: SOAP, 25c; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases,” SK | Riemishes, Pimples, Blackheads and Baby Humors, use CUTICURA SOA. ACHE! ACHE!! ACHE!!! — Aches and Pains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster. A perfect antidote to pain and inflammation. At drug- wists, 25 cents; five for $1.00. Drug and Chemica! Co., Boston. —— INI KINNEY: LIVER 5 N — . —— P ee ee ; rs — Te — — ease — - — — ——ͤ ey —ͤ— — — — — — — . . A SSF AE GO EO ints « " * 5 — Rise > — r 7 * — ——— a <a ee . — —— — Be
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~ — — — 2 — u — — a — — N PPP ˙ —J—ñ— A Ty ER et = — ome ms . ~ - 2 i + ee. « - * . Pra mae. - - «y * 5 2 = S “24. ~ er. x — «di ~~ St. 9 ‘ — (A * ; 3 “3 4 as 5 e Tee ge eee eee ae ae 0 ; ~ . - . ss pets) Beta Ta. 8 8 eS ~ — 2 > 45 * . eae 8 N „ *. P Ss We . . oe * — . Louis Post- Dispatch. — * * — ——— * oe — — - — N pet the suloons under the ban of pron ion | THE LEAGUE'S PROTEST, | gg, dr gg reperizt% re, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING Co., Joszru Putirzer, President. —— — (Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] ss aes OF THE DAILY. One year. postage paid . . . · SS 00 I month.. „„ sees cece cece sees 4 00 Three months. Sees „„ „„ „ „ 2 00 65 65 15 One month..-.-- eee S80 eee %% „„ „„., One month (delivered by carrier) By the week (delivered by carrier) regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- — 2 ＋ this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid. , 00 Six months, postage paid. ( - . . 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPAT CH, 615 and 517 Market street. — — — TELEPHONE NUMBEBS. — — — Fditorial Rooms . ee eee 00 BOL Business Oc 56 „„ — T TT London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. * — — — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 187. — Subscribers leaving the city during the summer months can have the Post-DisraTCH mailed to them at regular rates by notifying the carrier or by leaving their address at the office of the Post-Dispatcu, 515 and 517 Market street. The indications for twenty-four hours, commencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Missouri are: Fair weather; north- east winds, becoming variable; a slight rise in temperature. . — . To-pay St. Louis people have no urgent need of mountain air. The city article will answer every purpose. Henry GEORGE’s determination to start adaily paper makes some people think that he is anxious to abolish his wealth. PEOPLE who don't believe that St.jLouis is a good summer resort ought be here now, while overcoats are comfortable in the early morning. * A MONTREAL alderman named Moo Nx has failed in business. It is very obvious that the American alderman is far supe- rior, as a business man, to the Canadian variety. i Ir is barely possible that the Presi- dent’s apparent indifference about the Pacific Railroad investigation had some effect in throwing Mr. C. P. HUNTINGTON into his recent spasm of angry virtue. — — — — Tux proclaiming of the National League has heightened its popularity to a surpris- ing extent. The only really popular thing that the present Tory Government could do, would be to subside and go into oppo- sition. —— — — e — — MAHONE’S recent general order to his followers in Virginia was put in type at his residence in Petersburg. He is not only the owner, but the publisher of the Republican party in Virginia. MaHONE bosses his gang with the party whip in one hand and the blue pencil in the other. ——— — — Tue Republican party of Virginia is so thoroughly discredited as long as it moves at the beck and nod of MAHONE that no one cares to listen toits appeal. When the Virginia Republicans throw the un- savory little boss overboard and repu- diate him forever they will stand a better chance to get a hearing. Ex-Gov. PaTTIsON, as Chairman of the Pacific Railroad Commission, is the right man in the right place. This is ev- ident from the way in which Mr. CoLIIS P. HUNTINGTON is oursing and denounc- ing him. Inthe meantime, the frantic wincing of the galled jade excites no sym- pathy. Onthe contrary, thereisa gen- eral desire thatthe wincing shall proceed. -_——_ 0 THE most ultra of civil-service reform- ers concede the right of the President to fillthe more important and responsible positions with supporters of his policy. But President CLEVELAND has surrounded himself with such outspoken opponents of his civil-service reform policy that even Col. SWITZLER’S mouth has broken loose and is now working in unison with that of HIGGINS, — - ae ApDJT.-GEN. JAMISON has kindly grant- ed permission to all military organizations of other States to pass through Missouri in order to attend the Constitutional Cen- tennial celebration at Philadelphia. It now remainsfor Gen. TUTTLE to grant the President permission to pass through Missouri on his Western trip. The Presi- dent should not buy his ticket before hear- ing from TUTTLE. Tux Boston Herald has announced itself a Mahone paper. Now let Mr. G. W. CurTIs, who is so expert in the art of ex- planation, come forward and explain how a good mugwump can support MaHONE. Moreover, it is well for the country to be informed, from time to time, what the mugwump is here for. It will not do to allow such important information to es- cape from the minds of the people. Tun Ancient Order of Hibernians in Brooklyn are divided in reference to Dr. MOGLYNN. Those members of the order who are friendly to the excommunicated priest have invited him to lecture in that olty Friday night, and the invitation has been accepted; but the Hibernians who are good Catholics declare that Dr. Mo- GLYNN shall not lecture, and threaten use rotten eggs and other weapons of dis- shows that Catholic discipline is reassert- ing its sway over many Catholics who have heretofore professed an unfaltering devotion to Dr. MOGLYNN. It also illus- trates the instability of secular glory. * TRELAND'’S OPPORTUNITY. The crimes act and the proclamation of the National League are in the line of an old policy that has been tried again aud again, always aggravating the misery of Ireland, always intensifying the hatred and distrust between her and Great Brit- ain. But the spectacle of English and Scottish Members of Parliament address- ing Irish mass-meetings held to protest against these measures is something new under the sun. It distinguishes the present from any past period in the history of the two islands, and inau- gurates a new relationship between their populations. It signalizes the advent of reason’s reign through a free and enlight- ened press, leading both peoples away from the methods of blind passion and brute force. With a great party revolu- tionizing public opinion in Great Britain and sending its representatives to take part in Irish remonsirance, we shall see no more of those frantic and futile out- breaks followed by vindictive dragoon- ades. At last there is in England a sincere and powerful popular support of what was formerly Ireland’s unavailing remon- strance against wrong, and with such en- couragement to adhere to a policy of per- sistent but peaceful protest, Ireland should easily make the crimes act the instrument of her disenthrallment and regeneration. For once a persecuting ministry finds its Irish policy assailed by the greatest of En- glish statesmen and a great English party representing the British masses, With their sympathy and support actively en- listed on her side, Ireland can not only spike the crimes-act battery but turn it against its authors. Tux London Daily News makes editorial mention of the ‘‘rib-roast’’ to which Buffalo Bill invited his distinguished Lon- don friends, while special reference is made to the venerable SIMON CAMERON, who was present as an honored guest, “The venerable guest made a vigorous little speech,” says the News, and RED “SHIRT, rising and advancing with all the grace and dignity of a Salvini, said a few „genial words through an interpreter.” It is hoped that the painters of historical subjects and the emotional poets of the day will take hold of this touching inci- dent and transmit it to posterity in good shape. N— . — e — C:—SOiC— THE formidable proportions of the Pro- hibition movement in a few of the Southern States may soon constitute a new menace to the old reliable Democratic majorities. For more than twenty years the Repub- lican party as it existsin the South has been so thoroughly disreputable and in- competent that itcan neverwin. Its very name dooms it to defeat whenever it enters a contest. If the Solid South is to be broken, the work must be done by op- posing the Democracy with some form of organized opposition bearing a new name and animated with the spirit of living issues. — — — e — — THERE is a movement in Rhode Island to abolish the constitutional provision which denies the right of suffrage to peo- ple because they are poor. In the matter of liberal and progressive ideas, Rhode Island lags behind all the States, its moral littleness being. typified in its geo- graphical dimensions. The Democrats now have control in the little State, and they can strengthen their claim to popular support by removing the relics of barbar- ous legislation which were bequeathed to them by their predecessors in power. eS ee TO THE man who entertains the Amer- ican view of ethics and economy, the anti- poverty heresy is as vicious and odious as the Utopian dream of Socialism. The anti-poverty crank and the Socialistic crank are tarred with the same stick, and there is no reason why either one should be preferred above the other in the esti- mation of rational people. ee On to the Penitentiary! From the New York WorLD. The Pacific Railway Investigation Commis- sion has sent this appeal to President Cleve- land: Two suits are Pee | in the United States Oireuit Court of this district involving the right ofthis Commission to examine a witness concerning the payment of money to influence legislation. As we are under your immediate direction, we respectfuliy request your judg- ment as to whether or not we should employ counsel to assist the District-Attorney. Our judgment is that we should. Please answer. The reply of the President to this request will afford a test of his ability to meet a great opportunity and of his disposition to signalize his Administration by sending to the peniten- tiary some of the chiefs of the Central Pacific ring of corruptionists and plunderers. Mere assent or formal acquiescence in the employ- ment of counsel will not meet the case. The President should send to the Commission the inspiriting command that Grant sent to Sheri- dan at the crisis of the battle that crushed the rebellion: ‘‘Push things!“ The Commission is now in the enemy’s ceuntry. It is met by refusals to testify and embarrassed by a conspiracy of concealment. The press is strangely silent. The enormous fortunes gained by the railway kings out of enterprises that will not bear the light create a local feeling that is opposed to the inquiry. If the President shall say the word that will start Huntington toward the Penitentiary and bring Stanford to résignation or @xpulsion from the Senate he will do more for his party and his Administration than could be done by any other course of action now open to him. Shall the order be to push things?“ Demi- Prohibition. From the Philadelphia Record. In the lists of ‘‘anti-saloon’’ or demi-pro- hibitory liquor Republicans of New York and New England are paraded some noted names. Among the rest are the names of Senator Ed- munds, Senator Evarts and Senator Hoar. These étatesmen hive no objection to a ate and social glass of wine, or even to a put the saloons under the ban of prohibition, but they would not deprive an American citi- zen of his beer or whisky provided he could beg, borrow or steal it. He may indulge the viee of secret and private drinking to his heart’s content, if he can get the liquor by hook or by crook, but he must not be per- mitted to drink it in a saloon licensed for the purpose of seliing it. There is avast deal of absurd and mischievous inconsistency about that class of prohibitory statesmanship which would shut up the saloon and beer garden and encourage secret intemperance. The Baconian Cipher. From the New York WORLD. Next Sunday the WoRLD will publish an ar- ticle, covering at least a page, on the Bacon- Shakspeare controversy and the Donnelly cipher. It will be from the pen of Mr. Thomas Davidson, who has recently paid a visit to Mr. Donnelly at his home in Minnesota, has pe- rused the MS. of Mr. Donnelly’s work and had the cipher explained to him almost complete- ly. Mr. Davidson reports that the book is one that will be read with intense interest, and that it has turned him from a scoffer at the Baconians and their theory almost into a be- liever. Heis completely satisfied of Mr. Don- nelly’s honesty and of his deep inter- est in the question with which he is dealing. In his article Mr. Davidson will give a notion of the contents of the book and explain the nature of the cipher as far as he is permitted to doso. He holds that it will be hazardous for along time after the appearance of Mr. Donnelly’s book to attrib- ute the so-called plays of Shakspeare to the man of Stratford. He will give a brief, com- prehensive sketch of the history of the Ba- conian theory, such as will enable every one to understand the present status of the con- troversy. Hethinks Mr. Donnelly has given the literary world a nut to crack, and evi- dently would not be surprised if the plays of Shakspeare should in a few years be familiarly called the plays of Bacon, and the statue of Shakspeare should disappear from West- minster Abbey, giving place to a statue of Bacon. Cornering the People’s Food. From the Boston Globe. Millionaires Flood and Mackay have lost $6,000,000 or $8,000,000 in their wheat specula- tions this year. Unfortunately the two men are so immensely rich that they can lose $38,000,000 or $4,000,000 each without feeling it. Their wealth, wrung by one speculation and another from the toil- ers of the land, is already so great that no human being could ever begin to consume it; yet such is their greed that they must enter in- to a conspiracy to ‘‘corner’’ one of the peo- ple’s prime necessities, that a higher price may be extorted from labor for the means of its subsistence, and the purses of the million- aires be made fat with money they can never need. Meanwhile, there are in every city in the land men and women—yes, and children, too— who find it difficult, even with the hard- est toil, to get bread enough to sustain life. The common people will learn of Flood's and Mackay’s heavy loss with regret that it was not heavier. Treatment for Warts. From the Medical Press. It is now fairly established that the common wart, which is so unsightly and often so pro- liferous on the hands and face, can be essily re- moved by small doses of sulphate of magnesia taken internally. M. Colrat of Lyons has drawn attention to this extraordinary fact. Several children treated with three-grain doses of Epsom salts morning and evening were promptly cured: M. Auburt cites the case ofa woman whose face was disficured by these excrescences, and who was cured ina month by a dram and a half of magnesia taken daily. Another medical man reports a case of very large warts which disappeared ina fortnight from the daily administration of ten grains of the salts. Cornell’s Lost Million, From the New York Times. It is to be presumed that an appeal will be taken by Cornell University from the decision of the General Term of the Supreme Court that the University cannot take the million be- queathed to it by Mrs. Jennie McGraw Fiske. It does not appear that there was any dissent among the Judges in General Term; and itis therefore unlikely that the decision will be overruled by the Court of Appeals. It is un- fortunate that the University should have en- forced what it supposed to be its rights under the willin such a manner as to induce the heirs at law to call those rights in question. No Personal Unfriendliness. From the Courier-Journal. A great deal of truth can be said both for — against the President, and, it being the firs duty ofthe newspaper to print the truth, as God gives it grace to see it, the WorRLD is en- tirely correct in its general position, as, being honest, it has been entirely justified in its particular treatment of the President. No one has the right on that account to accuse Mr. Pulitzer of personal unfriendliness, for which, indeed, no cause or motive has been assigned by those making the charge. —— MEN OF MARE. DENIS C. Fegety, Henry George's candidate for Attorney-General of New York, stumped the Empire State for Blaine in 1884. He is a singularly handsome man,a fine orator and has practiced law at Rochester for fifteen years. Two families held reunions and effected permanent organizations in Connecticut last week—the descendants of Thomas Judd of Southington, at Savin Rock, and the Munsons at New Haven. The same week the descend- ants of the Rev. Samuel Stone met at High Rock in the Naugatuck Valley. THE Manitoba Government, acting upon the suggestion of Mr. Goldwin Smith, has re- solved upon obtaining the opinion of the Queen as to the right of the Dominion aathor- ities to disallow such acts of the Provincial Legislature as that authorizing the construc- tion of the Red River Valley Railway. _ MANAGER STETSON says the reason why he will not re-rent the Fifth Avenue Theater is because he is oneof four who propose to build a new theater in New York. The new building will be as big as the Globe Theater, Boston, modeled on the same pian and will have four entrances. One million dollars will be spent on the builaing alone. : PRIVATE WM. J. SHEPHERD, of the Twenty- ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, has received notice from Washington that he is entitled to a pension and back pay fora wound received twenty-three years ago. He has secking a pension for twenty years without success. The back pay and arrearages due him will amount to over $10,000. He is 45 years age and still suffers from his wound. : } WHEN the Emperor of Brazil was asked the other day to add his signature to the many distinguished ones which adorn the pages of the visitors’ book of the Grand Opera, in Paris, he modestly inscribed himself aas Don Pedro d’Aicantara, foreign member of the Academy of Science. His Majesty, if not exactly an Emperor among savante,may fairly claim to be a savant among Emperors, and he has passed a great part of his time in Paris in suasion if he attempts to do so, This lass of plebian whisky, but they object to my is hie favorite ecience, and he spent some hours with M. Oamille Flamma- rion in his observatory at Juvisy. Mme. Flammarion begged him to plant a tree in the park of the observatory as asouvenir of his visit. ‘“With the greatest pleasure, madame, answered the Emperor. ‘‘But you must let moe do everything—the digging as well as the planting—myself. I will show you that I am capable of earning my bread ata pinch;’’ and taking the spade out of the gardener’s hands, he set to work on his task, which he per- formed in an expeditious and workmanlike manner. GEISBERT POLTGIESER of Chicago is dead, at the age of 78. He was the oldest saloon- keeper in the City of Tyrian Purple. He went to Chi- cago in 1842, and opened a grocery and bar. Besides his distinction as the oldest saloon- keeper in Chicago he also enjoyed the reputa- tion of being the heaviest man in that city. In 1869 he weighed 480 pounds. His weight de- creased as he grew older, but still registered over 300 pounds atthe time of his death. He leaves afortune of about $300,000 to his wife and children. SENATOR JONES of Nevada isin a fair way fully to retrieve his financial fortunes. The Reno Gazette quotes ex-Gov. Stoneman of California, who has just returned from Alas- ka, as saying that the mines on Douglas Island, in which the Senator is largely inter- ested, are paying at the rate of $100,000 per month, andthe milling capacity, hence the yield of the property, is soonto be doubled; that there is enough of the precious metal in sight in these mines to pay the whole debt of the Government. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Mrs. JULIA R. PARISH was elected a member of the Bay City, Mich., Board of Education. COLONEL FRED GRANT has gone to Europe— some say to escort his sister, Mrs. Sartoris, to this country on her promised visit. Mrs. CHARLOTTE SMITH Of Washington is in Boston exhorting workingwomen and girls to form a league for improving their condition. THE Empress of Japan, whois thinking of visiting this country in October, will travel in- cognito, and her suite will include two of the imperial Princes. AT Mrs. W. B. Astor’s latest dinner hundreds of pink roses and lilies of the valley were ar - ranged in three solid silver bowls and dis- tributed among tne ladies after coffee. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE has written a let - ter to a friend denying that she is in poor health. She says that sheis able to takea long walk every day and feels strong and hopeful. MaRY ANDERSON has concluded to postpone her visit to this country until next season. She begins her London season at the Lyceum next month, and hopes to be kept very busy until next June. ONLY two of Brigham Young’s daughters re- main unmarried. They are Talula, daughter of Lucy D., and Fanny, the daughter of Mary Van Cott, and are now young women. The former resides in Salt Lake and the other is attending a New York school. GEORGIANA DUCHASNE, a French girl of Gloucester, R. I., got out of bed in her sleep and jumped from the window into the Che- pachet River, a distance of twelve feet. She was rescued by a young man and taken ipto the house, but did not awake until about fif- teen minutes after being brought in. BISMARCK’S wife is an interesting woman. She is more than 60 years of age, very tall and very gray. Herfeatures are prominent and her cheek-bones very high. Altogether she has a strong face. She is a woman of very de- termined character and not unlike the Iron ChanceHor’’ himself in obstinacy. She is fond of talking and speaksinaloud and decided voice. Sheisapttotell stories which a girl of the period would not care to have her mother hear. Mrs. D. G. CrROLy (‘‘Jenny June’’) has been made president of Mrs. R. P. Newby’s Women’s Endowment Cattle Company. The company has filed its certificate of incorpora- tion in New Jersey, and has a capital stock of $1,500,000, divided into 3,000shares of $500 each. The company has control of nearly two million acres of fine grazing land in New Mexico, on which there are now 6,000 head of cattle. The stock isto be placed with women as an endowment for their children. METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying This Morning. By Telecraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcn. NEW YORK, August 24.—The WORLD says: The misuse of aright principie may hinder its progress, but cannot prevent its ultimate triumph. Real civil-service reform will pre- vail, because it is both necessary and right.’’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: It is said that hundreds of Ohio Democrats are going to stay at home on election day. It they ali stay the only effect will be to save the inspectors a wholly useless labor.“ THE SUN. The Sun says: The death of George Brinski, Mr. Cleveland’s substitute in the Union army, will spare the President the pain of vetoing the special pension bill which Brinski’s friends were preparing to push through Congress at the next session.’’ THE TIMES. The Times says: ‘‘Mr. Henry George, the author of the celebrated sentiment that ‘The tariff is a fraud upon the workingman,’ scrupulously kept out of the Syracuse United Labor platform all reference to free trade. Though he has often announced himself as a free trader, pure and simple, Mr. George’s ticket bears the names of three gentlemen who were united laborers for Mr. James G. Blaine in 1884. A Use for Banana Skins. From the Boston Post. a horse which helps street cars up the incline from Cornhill to State street on Washington. It was eaten with evident relish, and it struck very dangerous article. Kind-hearted streets. The poor things receive so much ili- treatment from evil. disposed 8 that the better disposed should them some compensation. The Proper Livery. From the Philadelphia Record. Neither such free-trade nakedness as Hen George advocates nor the clothes wili suit America, the common-sense homespun garment de- > scribed by the Ohio Democracy. Out of Harm’s Way. From the New York Sun. „„The gentieman who is about to shoot,“ said the master of ceremonies at a target prac- tice, ls a famous French duelist.’’ of the target and began to The Best Color, From the Fliegende Blatter. A miller. always saw bim stan and so now I’ve gota ney-sweep. As ate as Lincoln’s aw. Horse. resign. Gould’s Grandson, From the Lowell Courier the society of his brother savants. . astrono- yt moe the most important in the history of Ireland. It agnounces a policy of bold resistance, and Yesterday I saw a boy give a banana skin to me thatI had rarely seen a happleruse of a ople should make a note of this for the Dement’ of draught horses which stand on the side of our glad to make rotectionist baby. hat she wants is Then the frightened crowd got right in front breathe Seay. Whatis your sweetheart by trade, Lizzie? 80 was — last one; but missus — — our dark pantry, From It is ramored that R . N rumor o tire confidence in. . A SIGNIFICANT MONSTER MEETING HELD AT DUBLIN LAST NIGHT. Special Cablegram to the Post- Dispatch. Dunz, August 24.—Last night a monster meeting hurled deflance at the Conservative administration for its action in proclaiming the Land League asan unlawful and criminal organization. The meeting is considered by the Nationalist leaders to have been one of will now test at once the power of the Tory Ministry to carry out its policy of coercion andtyranny. Two Englieh members of Far- Ulament appeared on the platform and an- nounced their intention of joining the League. Their action will be followed by some sixty or seventy of their col- leagues. The League has deen pro- claimed, and yet it has gained more new and powerful members in the last ten days than during the whole of the past twelve months. The spirit of the Dublin meeting last night was most significant. I have seen many public gatherings, but nothing approaching the enthusiasm and flery resolution indicated at this gathering. Every speech made coun- seled resistance to the Government, and that in a form which the Tory Ministry is bound to consider as seditious and rebellious. There was hardly a speaker who weighed his words, from the Lord Mayor of Dublin down tothe English members who appeared as delegates of the English democracy, bearing messages to their Irish democratic brethren. I have never heard SUCH HUWLS OF DERISION as those sent up from the great throng at every mention ofthe Tory Government. It was like the hoarse thunder of an angry sea, representing the fiercest of passion and the most unrelenting hatred. The rotunda where the meeting took place holds 5,000 people. It was packed to suffocation atsuchan early hour that the speakers hadto be smug- gled in by private entrances through the great throngs in the streets, who were surg- ingup against the doors, vainly trying to wedge their way into the arena where the pro- test was to be made. Various attempts were made to draw off the crowd from the round- house by speaking at other points. But these efforts had hardly any effect upon the size of the gathering. It was soon after 8 o’clock that the Lord Mayor of Dublin made his entrance, accompanied by Mr. Harrington, M. P., the Secretary of the League, and he with difficulty forced his way through the crowd up tothe platform, the English members of Parliament following in his rear. The Lord Mayor isa slightly built man, with a clean-cut, regular - featured face, set off by a white mustache and a short, full beard. He is an easy, off-hand talker, and his presence was announced by shouts and yells which lasted for five minutes, during which time the air was filled with SWINGING HATS AND WAVING HANDKERCHIEFS. The Lord Mayor talked directly to the point with much sharpness ot tongue. He said that they had met to show howthey despised the action of the Governmentin prociaiming the Land League. [‘‘Spit on them, shouted a voice, and then there was a savage burst of applause.] He said that the National League had been classed as dangerous. In earlier times the Catholic Church and the Catholic school-teachers had likewise been classed by English legislators as dangerous and crim- inal. The Irish now proposed to imitate their forefathers in their defiance and disre- gard ot laws against such dan- gerous people. The Lord Mayor, with most aggressive earnestness, exclaimed: Let come what may, the work of the National League shall zo on until it has secured the in- dependence and freedom of Ireland!’’ The cheers and yells at this moment continued for several minutes, and soon the shouts were taken up by the crowa outside, until the streets of the entire neighborhood resounded with cheers. The Lord Mayor’s allusions to Dublin Castle as an instrument of coercion met with a response of howls, groans and hisses that fairly made the windows rattle. He was fol- lowed by Prof. Galbraith, a Fellow of Trinity College. The sensation of the evening was made, however, by the speech of Mr. Cobb, the En- glish member of Parliament for Warwick. He said that the time for words had passed and that it was now the time for acts. He offered himself for membership in the National League, to stand or fall with its fortunes. He also counseled steady resistance to the en- forcement of unjust laws. Mr. Jacob Bright, M. P., the brother of John Bright, also made some remarks concerning the views of the English Liberals. He declared himself ready to sustain the League in its fight against the Government. He advised great patience and self-control, but at the same time a steady re- sistance to the proclamation. He said that the tide was turning in England. If the Irish- men only acted with patience he believed the hour of delivery was near at hand, OTHER SPEECHES. 4 Speeches were also made in the same vein by Mr. Haldane, M. P. trom Scotland, by Mr. Fenewick from Northumberland, and several others. Three letters from Mr. Herbert J. Gladstone, M. P., and others were read ex- pressing sympathy with the meeting. Before the proceedings closed the following strongly worded resolution war passed by a unanimous and most enthusiastic vote: Resolved, That this meeting of the citizens of Dublin denounces in the face of the civilized world the proclamation of the Irish National League asan unscrupulous attempt to drive the Irish people from the pases a pe and constitutional struggle for their rights and to disarm them of an organ on which has suppressed crime and outrage and awak- ened English democracy to sympathy with the outerings and aspirations of the Iris le, =“ Bens 11 hereby declare our determination n subm Su gross an Outrage upon our constitutional liberties. = DIED SUDDENLY. ‘Bold Robbery of ‘a Railroad Office at Hig- ginsville, Me. | By Telegravh to the Post-Dispeatcu, LEXINGTON, Mo., August 24.—George Lee, a worthy young colored man, was attacked on the street last night with a hemorrhage of the lungs and fell to the sidewalk, dying in a few lation, the fi blood . — him to death. * was yesterday in numder of passengers were in e the contents of the drawer,-about $30. The River Suicide. The man who jumped off the dump-boat at the bridge yesterday into the river was Patrick Shannon. Hewas a body servant of Gen. Eugene Carr during the war. He leaves | ait sne te. oars ata pare appa uot of three „His Ta b: e ost g gz e from, ‘ O. Was added —— ot the committee. A comming a ted to call — the Mayor and obtain per- ment tot the Roman a ane whi were to have been a feature of th illumination. J. W. McCullagh was m — Grand Marshal of the parade. The committ — meets again September 1. nee MORE RECKLESS SHOOTING, A Deputy City Marshal Makes a Show P Himself in Public. 1 A case of most reckless shooting by Deputy City Marshal occurred at the Hesvicen wire-mill yesterday afternoon. In the — ing James Leonard was fined $5 by Judge Cad 5 for disturbing the peace. He said that it 5 lowed to go to the Harrison wire- mil} he thought he could collect money to pay his fine. Although there was no necessary ot ittin him to go out there, 5 rene e arriving there Leonard approached two men from whom he said he t 2 * ne could — the money to pay his ne. He was not sj, to observe that the yay Anny A Marshal who h. 7 him in charge was more interested in his sur roundings than in his duty, and takine ad. vantage of his opportunity, Leonard mad. , bold dash for liberty. When Hart awoke trom his reverie his prisoner was tearing through the works ataten-second clip. The sign: a tobave deprived him of all judgment. or, drawing his revolver, he fired three Shots in rapid succession atthe disappearing tugi. tive. The mill was crowded with workmen ag the time, and the fact that no one was hurt is remarkable. One of tie balls came very near — 1 one man's career however, as it passed through the sleeve ot his shirt. Another bullet struck an engine at the works in a vital place, stopping tue mma. chinery. Thethird shot did no amage to — tt yor anything. Leonard escaped. 80 badly was the engine damaged by the shot that the workmen were unable to get it in ryp. ning order again, though they worked all tig rnoon on it. This was without question one of the most foolhardy pieces of shooting ever done here. Where thera were go may men around the chances of - strikiy and killing some of gthem were vers great. It was a lucky thin tor Deputy Hart that no one was killed by him, as he would have to answer for the man’s life. He had no authority whatever for firing the shots. Th, prisoner was only wanted to pay a $5 fine for, very common misdemeanor, and there ig no law giving an officer the right to shoot at 4 man under these circumstances. Hart had no more authority to shoot at Leonard than ong citizen has to draw a revolver and blaze away at another. He is nan A allowed to carry 4 weapon to protect himself when attacked whils in the performance of his duty. It jy more than likely that Mr. Hart has not yer heard the end of his foolhardy act, as the zu- perintendent of the Harrison works is said to very angry over the matter. It is now about time that the Marshal's office abandon the system of letting prisoners go about in charge of deputies, as the corps of butter-fingered officials employed there ap- ar to be unable to take care of their prison. rs. Only a short time ago another deputy let ayouth escape whom he had taken to the Court-house to let him get out a marriage l- cense. A VERY SENSATIONAL STORY. An Ex-Policeman and a Convict Plan Mur. der and Rebbery. Oscar Holton, an ex-police officer and an e convict, was before Judge Cady this morning on charges of vagrancy and carrying con- cealed weapons, and his trial proved quite sensational in its way. He and Charles Grib- ble, alias Gibson, were arrested Saturday by Detectives Fitzgerald and Connors on suspl- cion of planning to rob Cashier Shaw of the West End Building and Loan Association,at No. 3846 Easton avenue. When locked up, Gribble weakened and confessed everything. No charge was preferred against him, be being used this morning as a witness against Holton. Gribbie’s testimony was quite sensational. He stated that Holton had been after him for some time to go into robberies with him. One night they wentout to hold some one up, But Gribble weakened and returned home. They had learned that Cashier Shaw of the West End Building and Loan Association went tothe bank every Sat- urday and returned with large sums ot money with which to pay off the various men in their employ. They had planned to rob him Satur- day a week ago, but reached the office too late. Late Saturday they called too early and were informed by the office boy, who had no idea of their mission and supposed Mr. Shaw was at the bank after money, to pay off the workmen and would not be back for an hour ortwo. They left intending to return ain, but were captured inthe meantime by the officers who knew their character and sus- pected they were up to mischief. When ar- rested A MURDEROUS LOOKING HORSE PISTOL wastaken from Holton. Gribble said their scheme was to go to the office when Shaw got back with the money fromthe bank, and he was to open the doorand stand guard there while Holton rushed in and placed the revolver to Shaw's head and demanded of him that he turn over all the money in the office. If he refused to do so, Holton was to kill him and then take the money and they were to getaway as hur- riedly as possible. It was a most cold- blooded, dastardiy scheme. The office of the West End Building aud Loan Association is also occupied by Beard & Murren as a real estate and loan office. Gribble and Holton boarded together at the Coleman House. W.H. Wade, who was placed onthe stand by Holton to testify to his good habits, was shown two shirts found with the prisoner and identified them as shirts that had been stolen from him. Holton made a general denial of everything, and pleaded hard to get off. He claimed he did not have nerve enough to com- mitan offense of this kind, but Judge Cady knew Holton had already been convicted of pulling a man out of a car and robbing him, and thought that any man who would commit this offense would commit the otuer. He fined him $500 in each case. TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK. Post-Office Robbed—A Free Fight—Got Tes Years—Illinois Items. BLOOMINGTON, August 24.—While moving at the rate of forty miles an hour the express train which left Lincoln at 8:30 last night ran over a displaced rail in Salt Creek timber. The engine ran off and jolted along the ties 4 distance of 100 feet before it was brought tos stop. On examining the track it was found thatthe spikes had been drawn and the rail laid aside by the wreckers. None of the pas- sengers were hurt. NORMAL, August 24.—The Post-office was en- tered by burglars last night. In all $1,267. worth of stamps were stolen. ANNA, August &.—Henry Lumpkins 2 sauited Willy Smith with a club, and later was laid low by a stone jug in the hands of Isaac Smith, a son of the injured man. The row was caused by bad feeling, which has existed between the parties for four years. FREEPORT, August 24.—Charies A. Winsh! Minneapolis was shot here by Davi es, a you man from Stillwater during an altercation for which neither W give any explanation. SALEM, August 24.—After deliberating all night the jury returned a verdict sentencing fora cricninal sncaulton Jessie Leogreves acr on Jessie Centralia. SPRINGFIELD, August 24.—The Town Hall Com of Waggoner, Montgomery Count, and ese Iron — of Peor were incorporated yesterday. BENTON, ——— N. Tu Farmers’ Mutual Benefit on hada gran d rally and pic nic yesterday. : CONSOLIDATED. The School Board Piaces the High 224 Normal Schools Under One Principal. At the meeting of the School Board last - ening, the recommendation of the Joint Com- mittee on Course of Study and Teaching, that no change be made in the course for the ensu- ing year was adopted, Mr. Bryan objecting. The Text-Book Committee submitted a port opposing free books iu tne first grades and a minority report favoring “he som of frist, tpprope a sum 44. erred to | igi 2 * 5 ey Se they were workmen, that TO OF AK i. . rut OF THE CAVE COMPANY DENLY FOR CHICA( manager Wm. F. Calder and Shackford Play Some Quee Leave the City Wit Part of the Bijou Opera With Property Belonging t. — Manager Short Telis Duped by the Pair—Wigs .; Secretly Appropriated for | gagement— Messrs. Wm. W. Denham Add a Few Frills t There was no performance at last evening. The cool weather would have seriously interfered tendance, but there was a more tor the failure to give the pert manager of the company, sever and a large portion of th out of the city. Aboutthe time tain would bave gone up at th: delectable manager and his ha cohorts were on the train spee The manager referred tois Wi! and he was accompanied on his associate in 4 snap for the » Charies Shackford, the young m opinion of his own beauty and w gerved as barytone in the comp: gummer. The departure was su not attended by any of the ust and good wishes which usual breaking up ofa season. As a Mr. Short, the manager of the C eral members of the company w with them, were not cognizant tion to depart onthe part of t tion. There was reason for | THIS HASTE AND 6ECR) in leaving as according to the those who are acquainted with t of the new amusement firm, the with them property which belon and broke all the contracts they finish the season here. The way Bijou Company was managed,ar Messrs. Calder and Shackford to ize a company, secure material town according to the state Short and of Messrs. Wolff | the well-known and popular m. company, show up the twoto pair of uoprinoipled adventurer harsher term, as ever embarked ment business on a capita! of ch iness. The historyof their cor the Cave as told by Mr. Short, w tempted to dupe is interesting, light on some peculiar phases of r. Short has been unfortunate in his handling of the Cave thi the r made arran, Harry J. illiams to ‘ company for the garden. had plenty of recommendation talker ot the first water, but his ca with these possessions. He wat expensive and in some respects pany and brought them here with enough and that borrowed to pa) From the beginning Mr. Short wa to pay the salaries while Win talking about what he intende about what a small consideration tohim in the attuinment of gt ends. A few hundred of Ree money was scarcely — loning to Williams. This until Mr. Short could stand it ne bounced Williams out, intending man ment entirely in his own b it was that Calder came to the fro been Williams’ business manager, to put up a portion of his liabilit small sum he had succeeded in ra! assume the rest. He pressed his until Mr. Short, not knowing anyt him accepted it. This was | weeks ago. Since then there little improvement in the management. Mr. Short was comp salaries just as under the WIe but he was willing to do this in o: the company together and satisfied ish the season, and would have de end had it not been for the way in der and Shackford served him. SHORTLY AFTER CALDER UNDE the management he and Shackford a scheme to bulid upacompany f ter season out of the Cave and Calder commenced to reor company with this end in view, eng — They booked time for an ope tandard Theater, Chicago, for | following next Sunday might, In for making this opening with som: success they have been attempti kinds of tricks to get a company, m the means to get to Chicago. They! secure by secret means a ilar; the wardrobe engaged from Hill for‘‘Merry War. ‘‘Chimes of N and other operas, and to ship it out ey offered chorus people goo while here as a condition to go with planned to get out of town witha ary in advance, leaving Mr. Short fh for the loss. While this was gol outwardly made not the slightest made all arrangements for the formance this afternoon for Alice stone with the intention of leaving before. nh addition to this they were lieving the dressing-rooms of wigs « night to carry away with them. tions for the last two weeks are hort. After Mir a number of t been guilty of he said: ‘‘Two Oalder and Snacktord came to me me to cut off the last aol season, that is next Saturday a formance, because they had ment to open at the Chicago Theater the next night. [told ther Willing to let the last night 160 ose on Friday night provided th that all salaries were paid in full ence up to that time. [told them Satisfy the people in the company be perfectly willing. They thanked ly for this offer which they said w as they could expect and left with Standing. Nothing more was said the matter and understood erent Ce yeas 7 they cal people the ad engaged Proposition to 2 * THE MEKTING WAS se and was unnkown to me and others N who were not going with ther 2 tatterwards. They told thet —.— they would get their salaries fe Om me on Tuesday morning, Usual time for paying them, and vanen > pay the next week's ane, and then proposed to the get their baggaue all ready and — on Tuesday evening witha w ach 2 2 they came © to settle up with th — the past week and this wee 828982 everything would be stra Ithought something was ; not to do it. Itold them also th advance tht money for last w en, but would settle up all « ann’ Putting the 8 n respe bi end the season. is did not 80 they went to the compa — that I had refused to pay aw w me about lett all their debts behind them, — to gay. This sudden de
Page 5
morn. was fined $ by Judge Cady peace. He said that if ai. the Harrison wire- mill he collect money to pay there was no n — ortunity, Leonard mad y. When Hart awoke trom prisoner was tearing through ten second clip. The sight ap- prived him of all daten e revoiver, he ree shots on atthe disappearing fugi. was crowded with workmen at and the fact that no remarkable. One ot the bails — * one man’s career ssed through the sleeve 0 her bullet struck an engine at Wital piace, stoppi the ma- ird shot did no dam to Leonard escaped. 80 engine damaged ~ 4 the shot 2 were unable to get i n, 3 they worked all the striking Some of hem were ve lucky thi for Deputy Hart as killed by him, as he wo rforthe man’s life. me ad no to shoot at Leonard than one draw arevolver and blaze away He is — allowed to carry a ot himself when attacked while mance of his duty. that Mr. Hart has not yer of his foolhardy act, as the zu- the Harrison works is said to the matter. ut time yes ~ ——— office system of letting prisoners vot deputies, as dh 2 officials employed there ap- ble to take care of their prison- ort time ago another deputy let whom he had taken to the let him get out a marriage - SENSATIONAL STORY. nand a Convict Plan Mur. der and Kebbery. „ an ex-police officer and an ex- before Judge Cady this morning of vagrancy and carrying con- ons, and his trial proved quite its way. He and Charles Grib- on, were arrested Saturday by gerald and Connors on susp!l- ming to rob Cashier Shaw, of the ding and Loan Association,at No. enue. When locked i Gribble confessed everything. No preferred against him, be being morning as a witness against bbie’s testimony was quite He stuted that Holton him forsome time to go into ith him. One nightthey wentout one up, But Gribble weakened ed home. They had learned that woof the West End Building and jation wenttothe bank every Sat- returned with large sums of mone to pay off the various men in the y had planned to rob him Satar- o, but reached the office too urday they called too early and ed by the office boy, no idea of their mission they were workmen, that at the bank after money, to pay n and would not be back for an „ They left intending to return were captured inthe meantime by who knew their character and sus- ‘wereup to mischief. When ar- US LOOKING HORSE PISTOL m Holton. Gribble said their sto go to the office when Shaw got he money fromthe bank, and he the doorand stand guard there n rushed in and placed — to Shaw's head and of him that he turn money in the office. If he olton 920 to kill him and then take and they were to getaway as hur- sible. It was a most cold- tardiy scheme. The office of the Building and Loan Association is jed by Beard & Murren as à real loan office. Gribble and Holton gether at the Coleman House. ade, who was placed onthe stand to testify to his good habits, was shirts found with the prisoner and hem as shirts that had been stolen Holton made a general denial of „and pleaded hard to getoff.’ He did not have nerve enough to com- nee of this kind, but Judge Cady on had already been convicted of an out ot a car and robbing — ut that any man who would commi would commit the other. He fined euch case. IN WRECKERS AT WORK. -Robbed—A Free Fight—Got Ten Years—Illinois Items. gTON, August 24.—While moving at }forty miles an hour the express » left Lincoln at 8:30 last night ran splaced rail in Salt Creek timber. run off and jolted along the ties & 100 feet before it was brought toa examining the track it was found pikes had been drawn and the Fail by the wreckers. None of the pas- 15 — 2 —The Post-office was en- — | omy last —.— In all $1,267.55 ere evoien. . Lumpkins as- juguet 4. — Henry) ily Smith with a (lub, and later was y astone jug in the hands of Isaac ion of the injured man. The row d by bad feeling, which has existed he parties for four years, aT, 3 „ * is was shot ere > young man from Stillwater — for which neither will x nation. — 24.—After deliberating all jury returned a verdict sentencing rly to ten years in the tentiary ves of inal assuult on Jessie Wp, August 24. — The Town Hall of Waggoner, Montgomery ’ — lron Company of Poors rporated yesterday. Mutual August 4. — The F sociation had a grand rally and pie- CONSOLIDATED. ol Board Piaces the High and 1 Schools Under One Principal. eeting of the School Board last v recommendation of the Joint Com- Douree of Study and Teaching, be made in the course for the ense- as adopted, Mr. Bryan objecting- Book Committee submitted @& wing free books iu tne first ia minority report favoring was adopted. 44, 4 ated for Lin coln School, + co adventae foe Bid . „ . n ‘od „ 7 » . « 1 W ** 9 re: \ f . 7 wi * 0 9, > oS Ay + N te, * by 8 oe. n 9 * 7 ee ’ vid. rast yrs * * Fre = n a es - *. % A , 1 — 22 7 ö 5 2 s 2 ee 2 > & ‘ 0 , N r „ 3 is, * 4 4 5 as, : 14 Se, Ye 0 1 he n „ 2 wm 3 i i . * 9 . * . a . ” ‘4 ee * sy uy - Sas en: fa ee 9 a 2 — LR cet” Sal 2 te fe 2 * * * 7 3 7 5 - 8 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Zugust 25, 1887. . 4, ö * r eee eee a 8 Read tt > * * * N 5 9 8 * N + pee in me . 12 R ＋ ’ * — pe : bod * 3 TWO OF A KIND. pABT OF THE CAVE COMPANY DECAMPS SUD- DENLY FOR CHICAGO, Manager Wm. F. Calder and Barytone Chas. Shackford Play Some Queer Tricks—They Leave the City With the Greater Part of the Bijou Opera Company and With Property Belonging to Other People — Manager Short Tells How He Was Duped by the Pair—Wigs and Costumes Secretly Appropriated for a Chicago En- gagement—Messrs.Wm. Wolff and George Denham Add a Few Frills to the Story. There was no performance at Uhrig’s Cave last evening. The cool weather, to be sure, would have seriously interfered with the at- tendance, but there was a more cogent reason for the failure to give the performance. The manager of the company, several minor prin- cipals and a large portion of the chorus were out of the city. Aboutthe time that the cur- tain would bave gone up at the garden, the delectable manager and his hastily gathered cohorts were on the train speeding for Chi- 0. 0 manager referred to is William F. Oalder, and he was accompanied on his journey by his associate in a snap for the winter season, Charies Shackford, the young man with a high opinion of his own beauty and worth, who has served as barytone in the company during the summer. The departure was sudden, and was not attended by any of the usual good-byes and good wishes which usually attend the preaking up ofa season. As a matter of fact Mr. Short, the manager of the Cave, and sev- eral members of the company who did not go with them, were not cognizant of the inten- tion to depart onthe part of the flying sec- tion. There was reason for THIS HASTE AND SECRECY in leaving as according to the statements of those who are acquainted with the operations ot the new amusement firm, they took away with them property which belonged to others and broke all the contracts they had made to finish the season here. The way in which the Bijou Company was managed,and the method Messrs. Calder and Shackford took to organ- re a company, secure material and get out of town according to the statements of Mr. Short and of Messrs. Wolff and Denham, the well-known and popular members of the company, show up the two to be as pretty a pair of unprincipled adventurers, not to use a harsher term, as ever embarked in the amuse- ment business ona capital of cheek and trick- iness. The historyof their connection with the Cave as told by Mr. Short, whom they at- tempted to dupe is interesting, as throwing light on some peculiar phases of the business. r. Short has been unfortunate all through in his handling of the Cave this season. At the beginning he made arrangements with Harry J. Williams to Py. the company for the garden. illiams had plenty of recommendations and was a talker ofthe first water, but his — stopped with these possessions. He gathered up an expensive and in some respects useless com- pany and brought them here with only money enough and that borrowed to pay their fares. From the beginning Mr. Short was compelled to pay the salaries while Williams did the talking about what he intended to doand about whatasmall consideration money was to him in the attainment of great operatic ends. A few hundred of other peo- ple’s money was scarcel worth men- tioning to Williams. his went on until Mr. Short could stand it no longer and bounced Williams out, intending to take the management entirely in his own hands. Then it was that Calder cametothefront. He had been Williams’ business manager, and offered to putupa portion of his liabilities out of a small sum he had succeeded in raising and to assume the rest. He pressed his proposition, until Mr. Short, not knowing anything against him accepted it. This was about eight weeks ago. Since then there has been little improvement in the company’s management. Mr. Short was compelled to pay siiaries just as under the Williams regime, bot he was willing to do this in order to keep the company together and satisfied and to fin- ish the season, and would have done so to the end had it not been for the way in which Oal- der and Shackford served him. SHORTLY AFTER CALDER UNDERTOOK the management he and Shackford conceived a scheme to bulid upacompany for the win- ter season out of the Cave company, and Oaider commenced to reorganize the company with this end in view, engaging peo- — They booked time for an opening at the ‘tandard Theater, Chicago, for two weeks wept next Sunday night. In preparing for making this opening with some degree of success they have been attempting various kinds of tricks to get a company, material and the means to get to Chicago. They managed to secure by secret means a large part of the wardrobe engaged from Hul of Boston tor! Merry War. ‘‘Ohimes of Normandy’’ and other operas, and to shipit out of town. They offered chorus people good salaries while here as a condition to go with them, and planned to get out of town witha week’s sal- ary in advance, leaving Mr. Short in the lurch for the loss. hile this was going ou they outwardly made not the slightest sign, and made all arrangements for the benefit per- formance this afternoon for Alice — * tomb - stone with the intention of leaving the even- ing before. In addition to this they were caught re- lieving the dressing-rooms of wigs on Monday night to carry away with them. heir opera- tons for the last two weeks are best told by Mr. Short. After describing a number of tricks they had been guilty of he said: Two weeks ago Calder and Shackford came to me and asked me to cut off the last night of the feason, that isnext Saturday night’s per- formance, because they had an engage- ment to open at the Chicago Standard Theater the next night. I told them that I was Villing to let the last night go and would tlose on Friday night provided they would see that all salaries were paid in fullin my pres- face up to that time. Itold them they must fatisfy the people in the company and I would be perfectly willing. They thanked me profuse- lyfor this offer which they said was as good as they could expect and left with this under- sanding. Nothing more was said to me about the matter and understood that it was settled. On Monday last they called a meeting ofthe people they had engaged and made a Proposition to them. THE MEETING WAS SECRET und was unnkown to me and others in the com- pany who were not going with them. I heard of it atterwards. They told their compan that they would get their salaries for last wee from me on Tuesday morning, which is the usual time for paying them, and then would tet mo to pay the next week’s salary in ad- vance, and then proposed to the 12 2 or get their baggage all ready and leave “ago on Tuesday evening with a week’s salar vach in advance. Then they came to me an asked me to settle up with the company forthe past week and this week yesterday, — that everything would be straightened out, fut i thought something was wrong, and re- used to doit. Itold them also thatI would — advance tht money for last week’s salary a en, but would settle up all salaries on Fri- , putting the money in responsible hands — end the season. is did not suit them a the! so they went to the company and told em that I had refused to pay salaries any Onger, and that as they would not get any- wing anyhow for their work this 2 they had better leave, and they leave at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Not 2 was said to me about leaving. They : all their debts behind them, itis unneces- non tosay. This sudden departure without — de ie only one ofa series of acts which : —— that they are dead beats and adventur- — ofthe worst =“ Calder attempted to ang noneg outof me by a fictitious salary list — eine sneaked away about one ot Wigs from the Cave. He didit through of the chorus who was friendly to him. chorus man let the and ¢ WIGS DOWN OUT OF A WINDOW — Calder took them on the outside and — them to his room. What kind of ation do you cali that? Sa lot of ‘costumes belonging to me and fom ceded In getting about worth. Shack- this edle a rasen as Calder, He beat $50 of * salary out of me. He came the mne and gälg he had to have but hene 1 retused to give it to him at Orst 2 — cried about it aud said that he st have it ir Qhicago engagement ; him. Oalder ' ] rested in suspicion of having stolen, on this side o river, aoe r een brn oe were endeavorin awn 0 Squire — to-day and discharged for want of prosecution. 0 2 arrested eluded to have noth Ask the members of the company here and they will tell you what kind of fellows they MR. WILLIAM WOLFF the comedian, who was busy arranging for the matinee this afternoon was seen, and cor- roborated what Mr. Short had said about der and Shackford. About the dirtiest trick they have played, said he, ‘‘is the desertion of uson the matinee to-day. Nota word was said about their go- ing and they were apparentiy as anxious to give the matinee as any one , and then left yesterday. Fortumately we could t other people and could give a good performance without them. But ever since Calder bas been managing the company he and Shackford have been doing mean tricks. They made away with the wardrobe secured from Hill, with a lot of wigs, on Monday night, by oe tins a member of the chorus to sn them out of the rooms for them and drop them out of a window on the street when Calder took them. They took a pair of pants belonging to me, and attempted to take a lot of swords and other things belonging to Mrs. „ the costumer. Calder quietly took the swords to his room and would not give them up until Mrs. Purcell went to his room and demanded them. She found them there, and he made the poor old he had taken them carry them all the way her place of business. There were five heavy swords in the lot. That's the kind of fellow beis. ‘Take’ is an easy way of ex ! 3 from ber, pressing it. They wanted me to go with them o Chicago. I told them it they paid mein full here and a week’s salary in advance I would heip them open in Chicago. Then they made the proposition to me to leave last evening, and I toid them I would not leave until after the matinee to-day anyhow, and then if the season at the Cave was over I would go. When I saw that they wanted to leave before the matinee I more todo with them. I received a letter at 5 o’clock yesterday morn- ing from Shackford. It was affectionately worded and was an urgent request to see him at once on important business. I did not an- swer it, and told the clerk to tell them if they called that I was notin. Idon’t see how they can open in Chicago, as they are billed to play ‘Robert Macatre. The score and libretto belong to me, and I have them in my posses- sion now sothat they willhave to open in something else. They haven’t company enough to give any opera. As far as I can see they are a couple of unprincipled beats. 1 =. 382 we DENHAM P as found a e pic getting rea this afternoon’s ‘pofforuances of * Mikado.“ His lan e in describing Mesers. Calder and Shackford was not re- served. ‘‘They are the blankedest set of loafersI eversaw,’’ said he, ‘‘and I never knew of a meaner trick than they have played. They took a lot of things belonging to other would have nothin for the people with them and left a lot of un- pal bills. They were so anxious t et away that Calder left some of is clothes at the hotel. Why, they told their company that Mr. Short had refused to put up the salaries for the lasttwo weeks, when Mr. Short oftered to put the money in my hands or in Mr. Vogel's or in McNeary’s hands as a guarantee that they would be paid. And then the taking of the wigs was the worst thing i ever heard of. Lizzie Hollywood gathered them up and threw them out to Shackford. I don’t see how they can succeed in Chicago without the score or libretto of ‘Macaire’ and with the company they have.’’ It is stated that Oalder borrowed money from different members of the company, which he refused to return. The company, who went to Chicago yesterday, included Jessa Hatcher, Lizzie Hollywood, Wm. Gillow,Jobn G. Bell, Henry La Barge, Stella Maris, Di- — Henderson and a majority of the Cave chorus. THE MAY MATINEE. Notwithstanding the departure of the company the matinee was given as an nounced this afternoon at the Olympic. Messrs. Short, Denham and Wolff went to work at once last night and gathered up a company of singers who kindly volunteered to appear. The cast was composed of Miss Searle as Yum-Yum, Mr. Wolff as Pooh-Bah, Mr. Denham as Ko-Ko, Mr. Daniel Kannee as the Mikado, Mr. George Paxton as Nanki-Poo Mr. Harry Reeves as Pish-Tush, Mr. Phil Hacquette as Nee-Ban, Miss Patti Stone as Pitti-Sing, Miss Lily Fox as Peep-Bo, and Miss Annie Farrell as Katisha, and an excellent chorus. During Hot Weather Smoke NEW White Caps. Cool and delicate in flavor, extra fine in quality. Kinney Tobacco Company, New York. KAST ST. LOUIS. That Eloping Couple Made Happy at Last News Items and Personals. Wm. N. Boward and Harriet Dye, the run- away couplefrom Middleton, Logan County, III., whose plight was described in yesterday's PosT-DISPATCH, after an unsuccessful attempt to procure a marriage license in St. Louis yes- terday went up to Belleville, secured a license there and were married by Justice Draggon of this city last evening. When they applied foralicensein St. Louis yesterday morning it was refused because it was suspected that the lady was not of e. When Recorder Hobbs agreed to telegraph to her father and if afavorable reply was received issue the li- cense, the young woman, figuratively speak- ing, let the cat out of the bug by begging him not to do so, as her father was opposed to the marriage. pon being questioned further she admitted that she had eloped and implored the Recorder to help her out of the dilemma in which she was placed by 18 suing a license to them, but he was obdurate and they left feeling very crestfalien. In the afternoon they took the train for Belleville and representin to the County Clerk that they were from East St. Louis and that the lady had completed ber eighteenth year they secured a license. They then came down to this city and had the marriage cere- money performed by ‘Squire Draggon. It was not until this morning that the County Olerk and Squire Draggon learned that the couple did not live in this city, as they had yan ata but had eloped from ä ounty. A suit was filed in the City Court this morn- ing by Michael Kinealy, Jr., against the Iili- nois Lodge of the Knights of Honor for 31, 000. The father of the plaintiff, who died a short time ago, was the janitor ofthe City Hall and had his life insured for $2,000 in the Knights of Honor. The certificate of his insurance was made out for the equal benefit of his three children, but after his death it was discovered thatthe name of his son Michael had beenerased. The other two children then claimed the full amount ofthe insurance. Michael claims that the erasure was not made by his father, and even if it was he is entitled to his share of the insurance as the constitution of the order prohibits the erasure or changing of a name in the cer- tificate without permission of the lodge, which in this case was never asked. Attachments were issued in ’Squires Kane's and Long’s Courts yesterday avainst G. H. Recker ,a grocery-keeper on the corner of Col- linsville and Pennsylvania avenue, by the fol- lowing St. Louis firms: N. K. Fairbank & Co. for $71.36; William Schotten & Co. for $105.53 ; Kuehne & Miller for $157.77; Fink & Nasse for $246 ; Steinwender & Stoffregen for $85; Jacob Furth & Co. for $195.88. The writs were divided up between nstables Morris, Ryan and Shie- rick, who served them and took possession of the ds in the store, consisting of about 1. worth of provisions. This morning endle Huschle, the father-in-law of Recker, who holds a mortgage on the store and stock, began stables Schierick, Ryan and Morris in the City Court suits for replevin ageinst Con- Pat Dinan and George Myers, who were ar- St. Louis about two weeks 4 0 efore ed colored man named Prinee pawaras took outa warrantin ‘Squire Shea’s court this morning against E. Verselious, a well-known carpenter, for assault. Edwards states that last evening he was the corner of Fi ta, which Versellous is passing a new fh and — was manne “4 e was Versellous said his commendation of the work was not desired and ordered him to get away. He did not move on immediately an lous, according blow m the face with his down and injuring 2 for to-morrow to street paved with granite. and remarked that the fence, put up around ve fine inishing, lot, one. Versel- ment, struck him a fist, knocking him adly. City Council is called Ay ts 5 to have Froat to his state A special mee Our Third Grand Business and pleasure excursion to Las Vegas, m. Round trip only $38. Address Fitagerrell, & Hinson, 612 North Third street,-8s. denis. MORE CHARGES, POLICE’CAPTAIN FRANGEL ACCUSED OF UN- BECOMING CONDUCT. The Second District Made the Center of Po- lice Interest—A Weak Affidavit Said to Have Been Called Forth by an Uneasy Sergeant—The Accusations Met and Re- futed by the Captain—Hearing Before the Board of Capt. Boyd’s Case—The Latest Police Sensations. The following affidavit has been filed with the Chief of Police as the basis of charges against Capt. Henry Frangel, commanding the Second District; Patroiman Christ Offer and Turnkey Charles Deer of the Soulard Street Police Station: State of Missouri, City of St. Louis: Lena Mohrkamp, of lawful age, being duly sworn, on heroath says she is a married woman; that heretofore, to-wit, August 10, 1887, Police Officer Christ Offer came to her residence and stated to her that ber son William, 18 years oid, had stolen money, and in her presence pulled his (William’s) ears, and struck him upon his head, he not resisting or interfering with the said Christ Offer in the performance of his duty, butin a brutal manner striking and beating her son William, whereupon he took her son to the Soulard Street Police Station, whereupon he, the said Christ Offer, returned and asked this amant to proceed with him to the police station and get her son; and when this affiant arrived at the police station she was locked up for an hour and undressed at an open window dy him and another, Charles Deer, and while doing so the said Christ Offer was laughing and making fun at this affiant, and the said Charles Deer and Capt. Hen Frangei indulging in the same, and the said Christ Offer searched at- fiant’s home in her absence, and left the door ofthe same unlocked, although he had the key to the same; all of which this affiant says is the truth, and which is submitted to the honorable Board of Police Commissioners for their action and investigation. Sworn to and subscribed before me this date, August 17, 1887. ICHAEL J. KENEFICK, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction. The first information of these charges was conveyed to CAPT. FRANGEL this morning when he was asked for his side of thecase. ‘‘Thestory,’’ he said, ‘‘so far asI had anything to do with it, isthis: Mrs. Maggie Guenther, now residing at 1016% Sid- ney street, complained at the Soulard Street Station on August 10 that on Monday, the 8th, while moving from a house on Seventh stree to her present number she lost a broad pock- et-book, fastened with a broad rubber band. The book contained $110. She had been in- formed the day the complaint was made that a boy by the name of Henry Mobr- kamp, the son of poor parents, had been very flush with money, while previously he had been without money. I sent Officer Christ Offer out with her to get the boy, who was broughtin. The boy ad- mitted having found the book, said he had given it to his mother, who took the mone irom it and told him to return the pocket-boo to the place where he had found it. I then told the officer to bring the woman in, and she was locked in the hoidover. She denied having the money, and when asked ifshe objected to having her house searched said she had no ob- jections. I told Sergt. Earl to go with Officer Offerand make the search. They returned and said nothing was found. I told Offer and Clerk Kunz to go into the holdover and search her more — = ＋ than they had done. W hen they returned they said nothing had been found. I was not present during the search, being in my office while they were in the hold- over. Deer, the turnkey, was not present during the search, being at that time at home in bed. He is on the night service. The woman and boy were kept twenty hours and released on account of lack of evidence. About the search Offer and Kunz can teli you.’’ CHRIST OFFER said: ‘‘When we took the woman out of the cell we asked her if she objected to oon searched. She said No; Iam innocent and don’t object to being searched; shall I take off my stockings?’ ‘No,’ I said, ‘let’s see the dress first.’ She unbuttoned her wrapper and threw itoverher head. I looked through it for pockets but found no money. Then she untied askirt made of meat sacks and was about to drop it when I told her to wait. Oh, she said, I'll take off everything.’ I felt around the skirt for pockets,and having found nothing toid her to put on the wrapper again. She did so and returned to the cell. „Was she standing exposed during this search?’’ She was directly in front of her cell. There was an open window near, but there is a high board fence in front and noone could see her but Kunz and myself. She had no scruple about exposing herself, and offered to take off all her garments. did not touch her more than was necessary to make the exam- ination, as she was very unclean.’’ Clerk Kunz, who was standing by while the patrolman was telling of the search, cor- roborated the story in all details. SERGT. EARL ‘*l went with Offer to make the search It was the dirtiest house I The bed was filthy. We closed the doors when coming away and Offer locked them with the key he had got from the woman. The house is one of a row of oue- story tenements, No. 21102. Mrs. Julia Beyers, 2106 Broadway, who in- formed Mrs. Guenther of lavish expenditures by the boy Mohrkamp, was seen at her green grocery: *‘I have known the boy some time, she said, ‘‘and was surprised one day when he came in twice to buy grapes and pears. I knew he had been driven out of the butcher shop next door, where he went the day before to get 10 cents worth of meat on oredit. When he came the second time I asked him where he got so much money, and he said he had snov- eled coalfor aman named Miller and earned When he was gone I thought of Mrs. Guenther’s loss of a pocket-book in front of Mrs. Eissler’s bakery, 2102 Broadway, and cametothe conclusion the boy had found it. I told Mrs. Guenther about him and that day Offer brought the boy here. He asked the boy if he had told the truth about the money and the boy said he had not. He admitted having found the book and said he had given itto his mother. He begged us not to tell his mother as she would kill him. She had taken all the money out and had told him to take the book and drop it where he found it without letting any one see him do it. The policeman asked him where the money had been „ — and he said he had changed a $5 bill at Charles Stump’s on Seventh street opposite their house.’ r. Stump, who keeps a The boy came here and tubs on Tuesday the 9th. Iknew the family seldom had money and thought the purchase odd. The boy said his mother in- tended planting flowers in them and present- ing them to the Sisters of Notre Dame, con- nected with 8S. Peter and Paul's Church. I asked him if he wanted some peanuts and he said no, he had plenty of money to buy what he wanted. After the policeman had arrested the boy, Mrs. Mohrkamp came into the store and was scolding me for rey! the po- lice know they had changed a $ bill here, when Offer came in for her. She went away with him. THE BOY, HENRY MOHRKAMP, was in charge of the home this morning, his mother being absens. He repudiat his former admissions n the finding of the pocket-book. ‘‘Did you not say you found the book and gave it to your mother?’’ ‘*Yes,’’ he replied, ‘‘but I was frightened then, and thought they would do something if if I didn’t say so. The boy was very much frightened while talking. He knew nothing about indignities offered to his mother. She had told him noth- ing of the sort, and hehad not seen her badly treated, except that she was locked up. He did not see her searched, and did not know she had been searched. When asked if the charge was true that Patrol- man Offer had beaten him, he said the Patrol- man had pulled his ears when he persisted in saying he had only found 50 cents, which was the first admission he made. He raised the ad- said: of the house. ever went into. — store, said: ought four butter Bernard Dierkes, Assistant — Aaeee ney for a warrant em + ged with some —.— but it was refused. is not 80. was su to no un ind , and was held for good Swede ab the station? The 2 are said to be instigated by sergeant who has been a prolific source o trouble in the Police De ent. He has arow in every with which he was drawn. up by Joe Furling, the attorney, at the request of Mrs. Mohr- kamp. After 1 her story and asserting the truth of the facts she asked him to reduce itto the form ofan affidavit, which he did. He stated this morning thatthe woman said she wanted to get even with Capt. Frangel, — 2 that as her motive for making the Charges Against Capt. Boyd. The Police Board took up the case of Capt. Samuel J. Boyd of the First Carondelet Dis- trict yesterday afternoon. A large number of citizens and witnesses were present. The charges of being intoxicated, ieay- ing the district while on duty without leave, playing cards and drinking in oon and procuring * false amdavit to be made were read and Capt. Boyd 1 notiguilty. He stated that he had een 1 with receiving a silver set from Henry W. Huthsing in 1884, and reported to the Board that it had been presented by the Knights of Honor. Hesaid the report in the ssession of the Board had not been made by im. H.J.Webber, nurseryman,from St. Louis 8 at whose house it was said Capt. Boyd was drunk on May 20, said none of the party were in the least intoxicated. Louis ete! yo: saloon-keeper, Carondelet, saw Boyd on his return from Webber’s, and knew he was notdrunk; had never seenhim take a drink or play cards. Henry Meyer another Oarondelet saloon-keeper, said the same. Maj. Ely McClelland, surgeon at Jefferson Barracks, testified to Capt. Boyd’s gree work in hunting down murderers. Chas. Watkins, a Carondelet furniture dealer who took Boyd to the Webber party and saw him on his return, said he was perfeotiy sober, and was in the police station at7 o’clock attending to his duties. Albert Furth, patrol- wagon driver at Carondelet station, had never seen Boyd drunk, but had seen him every day. Patrol- man Barney Kagan saw Capt. Boyd drunk in Carondelet in May, 1884, and helped him to the Carondelet Hotel to be put to bed. John Larieu, @ baggage. wagon river in Oaronde- let arrested for a lottery tickets, told that he had made an affidavit that oolicemen had D pe emer lottery tickets of him on Capt. Boyd's suggestign the latter conditioning that the statements should be the truth. Mrs. Larien testified to the same facts and caution of the Captain. Patrolmen Westerfeldt and Eokhard, who had been before the Board on charges of buying lottery tickets, testified they had seen Capt. Boyd in saloons. Patrolman Coleman said he had seen Capt. Boyd drunk. The patrolman was formerly a Sergeant, but was reduced, and attributes his reduction to Boyd. The hearing was adjourned until this afternoon. The Latest London Success. The NEW Latest English is becoming the most popular high class cigarette. Kinney Tobacco Company, New York. A LIVELY BATTLE. Three New York Peelers Have a Street Duel With a Tough. NEw YorK, August 24.—4 young tough named Denen, while resisting arrest this morning, flred two shots at Policeman Phillips, one of which shattered the officer’s hand. Denen then started on a run down the street, with Phillips and Officers Gaffney and McDon- nell in pursuit. The police opened fire on the fugitiveand he emptied his revolver three times at his pursuers. McDonnell received a dangerous wound in the breast. Denen was finally overtaken and clubbed until uncon- — when he was taken to the station- ouse. Without Doubt Smokers will find our NEW ‘‘White Caps,’’ Cross Country, Latest English, Full Dress“ the finest cigarettes ever offered. Par- ticularly pleasant in warm weather. Kinney Tobavco Company, New York. THE MITCHELL-VANCE FAILURE. A Cincinnati Firm’s Unsuccessful Effort to Save the House. CINCINNATI, O., August 24.—The house of McHenry & Co., dealers in gas fixtures, has given a mortgage, both chattel and real es- tate, of $60,000 to the firm of Mitchell, Vance & Co. of New York. This was done in hope of saving the New York firm, but seems to have been — 7 The result is to embarrass the Cincinnati Arm, which has acted as agent for Mitehell, Vance & Co., though Mr. Mc- Henry says it will not lead to asuspension. INDIAN National Game, Cherokees vs. Choc- taws, Sportsman's Park ,Sept.29,30,Oct.1 and 2. National Editorial Association. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., August 24.—Pursuant to a call of its President, C. H. Jones, of Jackson- ville, Fla., the annual meeting of the National Editorial Association will convene at Denver, Col., on Tuesday, September 13. The date was originally for September 6, but has been postponed one week. . MARRIED. CLARK—FENN.—At St. Mary's Episcopal Church. by the Rev. Charles C. Adams, D. D., Mr. HARRY E. CLARK and Miss Fax Nm FENN (formerly of St. Louis), both of New York City. 7 - DIED. HOLLAND—Mrs. ANNA HOLLAND, beloved moth- er of Miss M. A. Standly, aged 77 years, 7 months and 5 days. Funeral Thursday, August 25, at 2 p. m., from late residence, 1916 St. Louis avenue, to Grace Church, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. — — Chas. T. Whitsett, Undertaker. Superior services, modern methods, reasonable charges, 1 Olive st., opposite Exposition. Telephone 473. Residence, 2913 Lucas av. A Locust. Buy at Once. ONLY 00 Pret of Six Pure Solid Silver TEASPOONS!! MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. FOURTH & LOCUST. Gap Initials en- graved FREE. Send for Catalogue. In Ordering by Mail add 25e for mailing and registering. | ormer prices, $18.00, $20.00 $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 These are genuine money. You will see sam city for the money. which is a special bargain. lent values. want for the 2 nice line of Bra he larger boys nd . — —— J 1 ai ee i N [ L 5 n 7 = * Wong. 1 : : We e . inen HOME-C Metzer & Von der Au, 2359 8. Broadway. Wm. Thuener, 3126 Easton av. 4. 2 i" dd ee (tH Ny. 144 pea i . Nn r * * —— — — ; SOON JU uae daar —— 4 * n ih; G a} ith immerse tl i) 7 Aid Whi N. Te Hie 70 toate . . ͤ ——. 2 J — — ~ se 11 1 ihe = | 00 = “AOU 2 nee! * ot 3 A * . RANCES ARE THE BEST. John Reiss, 3606 N. Fourteenth, Bannon & Co., 1804 Lafayette av., and WROUGHT-IRON RANGE CO, K dk st —— — — Hot- Weather Thermometers | We are headquarters for all kinds of Thermometers. Prices range from 15 cents up. A. S. ALOE & CO., FOURTH AND OLIVE STREETS. AMUSEMENTS. — — Fair Grou an world. Concert every Sunday. The most charming resort in the city. | acres of the most tastefully cultivated grounds in the United States, with Club-House and Grand Stand unsurpassed in any country in the al Gat One hundred and forty OPE’S THEATER. HAVLIN & ROBB, - - - Lessees and Managers. Opening Night, Saturday, August 27, The Greatest of all Soubrettes, JENNIE YEAMANS In Her New Comedy, “OUR JENNIE.” Evening prices: 780, 50c, 386, 25c and 15c. Matinee prices: 500, 35c, 28e and 15c. Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. Box ice now open. LAST OF THE BALTIMORES | Sportsman’s Park To-Morrow, BALTIMORE vs. ST. LOUIS. Game Called 4 P. M. 22 Admission, 25e. 97ND ————— Pure Milk, : : Be. Lemonade, : : Be. Watermelon: : 10e. Ice Cream, : : 10e. THE POPULAR DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS, 118 N. FOURTH STREET, 712 OLIVE STREET, 718 NORTH BROADWAY. WOOD CARPETS Inlaid Hard-wood Floors! OLYMPIC--SPECIAL. On Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 24, the members of the Cave Company will give a special Matinee — ot the For the pur ment over CREVE CUR LAKE. Take the 4:25 or 7 p. m. train Thursdays and Sune days; returning leave park 10 o'clock. usic dally. A LEAP FROM THE CLOUDS. ve es se of raising money to pees a monu e grave of the late Alice y. a — 9 2 * * + oF ‘ J . N Z . ey ty Jha 1 1 ‘ — 1 12 ey == = + = - = 7 2 “apt * * 3 a . — N * 1 8 ; 1 N ( ON ig Fae r FT COC August: 1 ELA N 7 * * 5 -_ * 2 ete * i 3 N 2 5 * Sa > ö . * pi 1 = . = ore, ~ * 7 7 ** „ a 2 . J 28 * a * A * * N 2 n * 1 = i * 7 3 r . * 3 5 2 * / 5 5 * 32 a gl Os . a . 1 . j os : * 4 wre 2 3 8 . n a wins - 2 * ae 73 5 ag : 1 5 n . 15 ar ig * 1 ‘ , ; "4 2 0 4 ee A ; > : : „ N 8 . . — N en 0 e we ried 8 De ee mow 7 1 2 * 1 2 * ie 4 * N eb. 1 4 . N 5 — * r . . 7 * * a * 2 pres a. * oe Rais? - . N 3 4 3 4 ae 8 . * D. | 2 1 N 9 — DL 1 i A line of BLUH and BROWN G RESCREW BUTTON CUTAWAY and SACK Sune ‘wage - — $25.00 and $30.00; now selling at , per suit. ains—the best values in the pity for the es of them in our Broadway windows. on our tables the best line of Pants in the We have one lot of $8.00 Pants, reduced to $5.00, Then our $3.00 and $4.00 goods are excel- In our pore and Children’s Department you will find just what le ones to commence school. goods adapted to their wants, and all at the Very Lowest wning, King & Co. S. W. Corner Broadway and Pine Street. D. O. Young................ Manager. — —— — —— — —ͤ—ͤU 7 *
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2 >. soe — a nn. — — 23 WW E — — ßÜßxÆ:ß—Ü — —L—„— — F SL ee ees . rete. 2 — — _- ——— —— Oe a te + ioe ee Se — ſ— — —— — _—— » — — * * 92 Ng ů——ů K —h—Pu! re — ßr— — U— iL ĩ — ere SO — — — 1 . ³˙wmꝛ̃ e U Q ~~ = - = = — = = tae 8 — N rd Se er try pe ee ng eee , —— — — nd - — ———— 2 : — * ~ & a — 5 cc A EL ret a> 2 =. a ee ee eee ae * * 2 — —— — — — — — — — — ——— — — - — —— — ae — ~ — 1 JO ap —— la ete 2 — 2235 - — — — Se £ ~ — wa ~ * — — ~ a af ° ws — — — — — — a a > — 9 Te e * : ‘ ö 7 n * bab U 2s 54 + > = r 12 = - Pine ey OF N a ies : — * * ame, i Aa ta eS R ee eee : * = 7 * ex } 2 >. 7 * St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Zugust 24, 1887. 9 as + N \ ö a * Ur a. ke Die „ es ie * N 2 >: * ¥ Vey : * ’ 8 4 — — I HI ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 delivered by Carriers at 15 CENTS A WEEK in more than 400 CITIES AND TOWNS in the surrounding States. BRANCH OFFICES IN THE CITY. Atthe following DRUGSTORES BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIP- TIONS will be received and where the PAPER iskept for sale: BENTON ST.—-LBOL. ... n-ne cece cccceces BROADWAY-—2001 ae * D'Amour BROADWAT—- 26138 —— ses cnceceee K. Geisler RBROADWAT-3907 8 — cccccecccees BROADWAY—7621 S......--.-.-.--L. F. Waibel CASS AV.—1827. eoee cece ae . w. Tomfohrde CHOUTEAU AV.—1500. ..... ...H. F. Spilker CHOUTEAU AV.—2837....... - DODIER Sr. - 224er A. & B. Vogt FASTON AV. — 3180 F. C. Pauley EAST GRAND AV. - 1923. T. T. Wurmb ELEVENTH Sr. - 3701 N. . T. T. Wurmb FINNEY Av. - 383. . F. Z. Fiquet FRANKLIN AV. - 1600 ©. Klipstein FRANKLIN AV.— 3341 J. B. Baseler GAMBLE ST. - 263i. 4. Braun LAFAYETTE AV.—1800.......----Philip Kaut LAFAYETTE AV.-—2601........C. E. Neubert MAREET ST. - 2031 C. G. Penney MARKET Sr. — 2846 . St. L. Phar. MORGAN S8T.—2746...... . Johnston & Bro MORGAN Sr. 3930 J. S. Precter 22. O. Claus NINTH ST. — 20283 N...... + ‘ NORTH MARKET ST.-—3522... W. D. Temm OLIVE ST.—1500 oes cosceeeeeeeessss R. Riley OLIVE Sr. 2800. . J. L. Reysten OLIVE Sr. - 38000 . A.B. Roth PARK AV. — 1937. G. H. Andreas SIDNEY Sr. - 19866 . . E. Du Four SALINA ST. - 2870 . » A. P. Kaltwasser TAYLOR AV. —-1900 N „G. H. Wagner WASHINGTON AV. — 23389. T. S. Glenn SUBURBAN. FAST ST. LOUIS—Mo. Av BELLEVILLE, ILL .....Kaercher & Stolberg It is for sale on all trains and Steamboats leaving St. Louis, and at the following among other, leading points: Burlington, Kan.—Victor King, Post-Office. Cherryvale, Kan.—R. S. T. Asdel. Chicago, III.— Palmer House, Sherman House, Le- land House, Brentano & Bro., 101 State st.; Tre- mont House, Grand Pacific Hotel. Cleveland, O.—News Stand in Depot. Columbus, Kan.—Branin & Slease. Council Grove, Kan.—Gipbbs & McDonald. Cincinnati, O.—J. R. Hawly, 164 Vine st. Canton, Miss.—J. G. Fellows. Dallas, Texas. —J. Jackson. Denver. Col.—S. B. Wright, 385 Larimer and 391 Sixteenth; C. W. Paradice, 392 Lawrence st., and St. James Hotel. Evansville, Ind.—Smith 4 Butterfeld. 129 Main st. EI Paso, Tex.—Grand Central Hotel. It. Smith, Ark.—Phillips & Son, Floyd & Ooiller Louis Baer, F. J. Bruder & Bro. Ft. Worth, Tex.—H. 8. Kratz. Galena, Kan.—Dana & Dana. Girard, Kan.—McNaught & Springer. Hannibal, Mo.—N. V. Wollner, 211 Broadway; L. Morris, D. L. Hubbard and D. F. McCarty. Holly Springs, Miss.—W est & Co. Hot Springs, Ark.—Hotels and News Stands. Jacksonville, Fla.—H. M. Tritot. Jackson, Miss.—Eyrict & Co. Kansas City, Mo.- Union Depot News Stand; J.. Cleveland, 556 Cherry st.; H. T. Pierce. Kenton, Tenn.—J. D. Graham. Keokuk, Io,—D. Lowry, 523 Main st. Leadville, Col.— B. F. Gardner & Co., 608 Harri- 60n av. Louisville, Ky.—C.T. Dearing, corner Third and Jefierson av. Memphis, Tenn.—R.M. Mansford, 298 Main st; John Lang: Citizens News Depot, 285 Main st. Mexico City, Mex. C. M. St. Hul. Apartado, 71. Minneapolis, Minn. —Nicollette House News Stand Nashville, Tenn W. 8. Duck wood & Co. New York,N.¥.—Brentano 4 Bro., 5 Union Square, Metropolitan Hotel; Windsor Hotel. New Orleans,La.—Geo. Ellis, opposite Post-Office, and W. F. Goldwaite. Omaha, Neb.—Parkalow & Bro., Union Depot. Oswego, Kan.—B. F. Harrison and J. H. Boulter. Pilot Point, Tex.—J. B. Pondrom. Palestine, Tex.—Louls Durr, W. E. Swift & Co. Pittsburg, Kan.—Thomas Elliott. Quincy, II.-T. G. Spindler, 19 N. Sixth st., T. W. Ward. San Francisco, Cal.—Scott's Book Store, 22 Third st.. and R. C. Wilber, Palace Hotel, and Baldwin Hotel. Van Buren, Ark.—L. W. Jacques. Vincennes, Ind.—T. Robinson. Vicksburg, Miss.—Clarke 4 Co., 149 Washing- ton st. Washington, D. C.—Rrentano Bros., 1015 Penn- sylvania av.; Williard’s Hotel. Wichita, Kan.—Wichita News Company, W. A. 4 L. J. Green. The Post-DISPATCH is on fle in Europe at Amerit- can Exchange, 449 Strand, and C. A. Gilligs, 9 Strand. Charring Cross, London, Eng., and Ameri- ean Exchange, 35 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris, France. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies di- rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. SL A — — — — LODGE NOTICES. Hun PARK COUNCIL, No. 4. LEGION OF HONOR, meets this evening, 8 o'clock at u. w. cor. Franklin ay. and Sth st.; several caudidates to initiate. Visitors always made welcome. ©. @. BALMER, Recorder. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. _ _ ma PVANTED-—Situation by an experienced grocery 4 > Clerks and Salesmen. clerk; best of references gi a this oe. § given. Address A . Boys. — —— DPI — ——̃ 2 hm hm Lm ll nl se se ANTED—Situation: a boy 18 years old wishes to get in a sign-works as an apprentice; has a knowledge of drawing. Ad. D 77. . Ts office. 42 Miscellaneous. ANTED—“ituation by man and wife in W Add. P 82, this office. Ree” ANTED—Situativn in private family or groce 4 — refs. exchanged. G. W. 8. 703 N. Sth 43 wan TED—A young wan 21 years of age wishes to learn a trade of some kind. Address T 83. this office. 43 ———————— ᷑᷑᷑ A HELP WANTED—- MALER. The Trades. — ——— ͤ ͤ S—üñü—ẽj - ˙* 2 2 3 ANTEN)—Five cornice-makers. 8 and 10 8. Jef- ferson av. 58 ANTED—Carpenter to build fence and shed. W_ H. Shea, 4026 Lee av. 58 ANTED—Cabinet-maker on v easy work. Eberly. 1018 N- Bradway. ; WwW NTED—Non-union stonemasons. ‘iederwelser, at 625 Chestnut at. ANTED—Two machinists and two basters on vests and presser. 317 Russell av., in rear. 58 was. good taloon-maker, also a a busheiman. Ap to J. J. stewart, 2622 rr eo ood stock fitter and a boy forsock lining. Franklin av. F. D Shaffer. 58 Walk first-class white barber to take charge of shop atthe Allerton House, National Stock Yards, East St. * III. 58 Apply sear live 58 Boys. — Ü— PP RPP ———— ò ̃ LLP PR BPP PLD Lm arly h bo wi > W — th good 1 Dutcher boy who can comet in tending NTED—A to meat shop and delivery. at once at 1303 Obio av. 80 * 61 8 — . PERSONAL. = = == = 9 Laborers. 3 3 t ‘s highway, ‘Frisco ANTED—Laborers 4 King — ’ 59 Miscellaneous. a ANTED—An experienced ostler at livery stable, Kirkwood, Mo. — — — ANTED—A man to drive sprinkling wagon. Call 417 N. 6th st. 62 men for our lines to learn F S85 ant did ae . h Superintenden Union Tel- 02 N. Za st, ; take elevator. 62 salaries, $75, ly. Apply to Tei egraph Company, SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. — * Clerks and Sales women. V x 7 Nr D—s ituation by an industrious young lady 252 or assistant book-keeper by the lst or 15th. Address E 83, this office. 44 — — — .writing to do at home W ANTED—By a young lady. Writing dress evenings or to address envelopes. E. M., 3447 B. 13thst., near Broadway. Teachers, Companions, Etc.’ W NTED—Situation as companion to an elderly ye or governess to children. a Jo, this office. 7 ANTED—By a lady teacher (graduate . thorough- ly competent and with several years’ experi- ence, a position as teacher in a private school or to teach children at their home; music and elocution in- cluded. Address G 84, this office. 78 General Housework. WANTED—German girl for keneral housework. 3640 Evans av. 48 1ANTED—Coox, house-girl and nurse for small family. 2344 Pine st. 48 War by girl 12 years old to do light housework. 1312 Collins st. 48 ANTED—Situation by youn colored girl as W housework or nursing. 205 K. 14th st. 48 ANTED—A woman willing to do any kind of 444 by the day or week. 730 S. 2lst st. 48 ANTED—Situation in a small fam city or county, at general housework. 1226 N. 17th st. waar place for general housework by a re- spectable woman with child 4 years old; wages no object. Please address J 84 this office. 48 48 STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 Locust st. Cooks. Advertisements under the head of Per- sonal’’ are received subject to revision or re- jection entirely. The money paid for rejected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. All personals not of a business nature, ten cents a line; nothing less than two lines. IMP’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. EDUCATIONAL, FOR RENT—ROOMS. 5 .—One or two front rooms. sang 2 ye ib Sy for light housekeeping. D 8T.—Two rooms and kitchen, 705 car kitchen, rent $10. Apply * Pp remises. Fm: rooms on second floor. . 11TH ST.—Two large rooms, second floor; 907 th order. Apply 519 Franklin av. 13 ERSONAL—Fannie: Minnie has come home; send letter. P. O. 8 1 ERSONAL—A gentleman would like to make the acquaintance of a young lady; object,social amuse- ment. Address R 835 this office. ERSONAL—Magnificent sport; novel attraction. Full-blooded Indians. Chero ees vs. ctaws. Sportsman's Park, Sept. 29. — — 2. 1 DERSONAL— ent would lik@ to correspond P with a nice 87 213 a short distance from St. Louis; must be under 17. Addrees W 83, this office. EKSONAL—WII1 two young ladies in drug store, Garrison and (live, at 8:45 Tuesday even- ing. who noticed two gents, please grant interview. Ade ress H 84, this offiee. 1 ERSON AL—Middle-aged gentleman of geod morals P and standing. — , of fine Colorado ranch, de- ence of nice lady of means desiring a O 83, this office. 1 sires eorresonp home out West. Address ’ ERSONAL—Rebecca I.. Ady, M. D., 1422 Olive st.. medical and electric treatment: also electro- — hand baths aud baths of all kinds for ladies and gentlemen. Haths are a necessity and a luxury. Patrons can have choice of male or female assistants. —ͤ fr — — — — — — PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 1013 rooms by week or month; one 3d-story front. CHESTNUT S8T.—Three furnished rooms 110 front and back parlor; also . front. 1 1203 Slemen.or two rooms for light housekeeping. 1236 i3 FRANKLIN one nicely furnish CHOUTEAU AV —Four rooms and bath on LEARING SALE—Now Is the time for saving peo- ple to buy their wall-paper, winaow-shades, etc; all grades for the next 60 days at 65c ou the dollar. at Bruno R. Bogasch’s, 1114 Franklin av. 74 DEEPSEA SALT OYSTERS received daily. Wm. G. Milford’s aoe Ladies and Gent’s Lunch-room, N. Sixth st., between Pine and Olive. *. you need a suit of clothes call and see the fine misfits at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 OTICK TO HOUSEKEEPERS—Parties declining housekeeping and wishing to sell their household oods for cash would do well to call on or address 4 R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1005 Olive st. 1 000 Business Cards $1. H. B. Crole & Co. prog. printers,813 Locust. Send for estimates. OUR THIRD GRAND Business and Pleasure Excursion to Las Vegas, N. M.. leaves St. Louis September 6, at 8:25 p. m. Round trip only $38. Address Fitzgerrell & Henson, 512 N. 3d st. 74 Parlor Furniture. Staley, 1009 Olive st., has asplendid line of ele- gant Parlor Furniture at very low prices. on easy ayments, together with everything needed for ousekeeping. 74 \ TANTED—Situation bv a first-class trained cook and goes housegiri in one house; no washing. Address M 82, this oflice. 44 Nurses. ANTED—Young, healthy woman wishes to take ona : child in her house towet nurse. 2611 L st. \ ANTED—Situation by competent nurse and seamstress, or will do light housework and sew- ing. Address K 84, this office. 50 Laundresses. 1 VANTED-Wasbing to take home or go out by the day; ive best of refs. Apply to 852 8. 8th st. 51 PV ANTED—Situation as laundress, first three ange of week preferred. Call or address 1530 8. 11th. Miscellaneous. ANTED—A lady wishes to assistin thecare ofa boarding-house or would take charge of a house: moore for a bome than salary. Address K 83. office. HELP WANTED--FEMALE, General Housework. — ——— —äGů ũ ——— — WII girl for general housework. 313% Laclede av. 66 * ANTFD-—4A general housegirl. Apply at 3316 Washington av. 66 WAkTED—Good girl for general housework at 2905 Dickson st. 66 W AsTzD-A girl to do at 1437 Blair av. * TANTED— iti for ceneral housework; family of two. 2724 Morvan st. 66 7ANTED—Good girl for general housework. Call at 9145 Montgomery st. 66 Wire for general housework, mall fam- ily. 703 N. Channing av. 66 W ANTED—A gir! 15 or 14 vears old for housework in small family. 211 8. Broadway. 66 WAI girl to do veneral housework for two rooms, immediately. 912 N. 13th st, 3d floor. 66 ee ee ͤ 64ẽ— — general out 9 WANTED—German girl 17 or 18 years old for gen- eral housework: small family. 2115 Eugenia st. WASTED—a girl from 16 to 18 to assist with gen- eral housework ; reference required. Apoly 2927 Thomas st. 66 * TANTED—A good German girl to do general housework; country girl preferred. Apply at 1122 Chouteau av. 66 * ANTED- Good girl for general housework; fam- 2a. m.; * ily of three; call between 9 and 12 ence required. 15 N. Compton av. — ANTEp-voung girl for housework ; no washing. 1904 Coleman st., two squares west of Garriso av., one square south of Sisters’ Hospital. } WV ASTED—Respectabie middle-aged woman for general housework by family of two; an oppor- tunity for person wishing a good home. A — Box 107, Webster Groves, Mo. 66 WANTED—A No, 1 ladies’ clothes ironer. Clark av. WANSTED—A young girl to tron laundry. Apply at Westgate Pine st. 1222 67 lain clothes in aundry. 29 CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS Removed to 822 Washington av., same old block; sat- isfaction guaranteed. Drs. Wickersham. 74 BOSTON STEAM DENTAL Co., No. 615 Olive st., next to Barr’s (formerly 802 Wash- ington av.). The only place in the city where they make the very best sets of teeth for $7. and no charge for extracting: gold fillings from 81.50 to $2: silver. piatina and other fillings, 75e. Extracting teeth with vitalized air or gas. 25c; all work guaranteed first- class r. J. H. Case, Manager. 74 (\ONSULT Una F. Silva, the medium, on business or anything ae to life; spiritual communica- tion. 1425 Pine st. 74 TOP. Star of the West. blind clairvoyant, 812 N. 17th st.: 25 cents. Satisfaction to all callers. 74 AF ADAME SILVA. Under her massage and mag- 4 netic treatment, ever healthful baths, the old grow voung, sick are healed. This treatment is good for many ailments. 1425 Pine st., St. Louis. 74 ERSONAL—Massage and magnetic treatment hand baths (assistants). Ad. D 83, this office. 74 ERSONAL—Mrs. Dossen, practical and competent midwife: business strictly confidential; attended to with board; charges reasonable. 115 S. 14th st. 74 NONE CAN EQUAL MRS. C. WILCUS, FROM NEW ORLEANS, BUSINESS ADVISER AND SPIRITUAL HEALER, Has performed wonderful cures. 1400 OLIVE STREET. The truest ofall fortune-teliers,can be consulted on matters of love, business and matrimony; separated lovers and friends brought together in nine days. Tells you name of your sweetheart and future hus- band. Changes all evil influences done by your ene- mies, friends and relations. Has charms to give you luck in all your business undertakings. ( $1, and the rich and the poor are all alike; also seils all medicipes manufactured b Janes, for ali female complaints. Recommended by Mrs. C. Wilcus. Received a gold medal from the ladies of this city in 1884. and one from Chicago in 1885. Cali early to avoid the rush. Office hours from 9a. m. to 5 p.m. Transacts no business with Mrs. G. Luby. NOTICE. There are certain parties soliciting orders for my medicines, and collecting names for other ee claiming they ave my partners and agents in business I warn the public that such parties are frauds, as have no partner and employ no agents. Iwill pay a liberal reward to the person bringing such frauds to my office, No. 1400 Olive st. I will prosecute same. VIRS.C.LUBY, The great fortune-teller, mother of Mrs. Wilcus can be consulted on business matters, marriages and lesses of every description: tells name and age of sweetheart and future husband. bringing separated together. and causes speedy marriages; gives lucky charms and breaks evil influence, and those who for- sake you to return. 2N. 15th,between St. Charlies st. aud Washington av. 74 Mrs. Ros. Sabine, Beyond all comparison the greatest living fortune- teller, dusiness adviser & spiritual healer. 801 N. 15 St.. u. w. cor. Morgan. Send for sworn testimonials. Cooks. — — — TANTED—Girl to cook, wash and fron at 3650 Garfield av.; southeast corner Spring av. 68 Wan ED—A girlto cook, wash and iron in family 8 — — — — ‘ — — TANTED—Two good dressmakers immediatelv. W 2743 Wash st. 65 * "ANTED—Flannel and 202 N. Sth st., room 7 AJ ANTED—Machine hands on tents. Da W 218 Market st. a W ANTED—Experienced finishers on custom pants. coats and vests; steady work. 212 N. 4th st. fourth floor. 6 — V . — 7 shirt pakers only ex- perienced ones need a ° B. Boyd - 309 N. ath st. * = arias 55 cheviot shirtmakers 8 Nurses. eae . 2 IN ANTED—Experienced nursegir]; d Ws dome ee oe ANTED—A good German girl for up-stairs work and nursing. Avply at once to 4058 Delmar av. — . es FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—Five elegant upright cases ata bar- gain. Apply 519 Franklin ay. 5 2 SALE—One New Home sewing machine, good as new. cheap. 1829 Olive st. 5 ro SALE—Fine assorted kit of pattern-makers’ tools; cheap. Apply at 814 salisbury st. 5 HOR SALE—Thirty thrivin feet high; also five large, 10th st. OR SALE—Or will exchange Buck's Brilliant gas- oline stoves for second-hand hard coal and other heating and cook stoves. L. F. BORNTRAEGER. 1818 Franklin av. ee Sewing Machines from $5 to $12, all in : perfect order, at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Frank- nav. 5 fig trees, from 2 to 8 ealthy wies. 1526 1 Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs. Staley, 1009 Olive st., has the elegant fall styles of Carpets at prices and terms to suit everybody. 5 Fresh Country Butter. New-Laid Fags. A eentieman living on a small farm in the country and driving in three times a week will supply two or three private families with fresh butter, new-laid egks. chickens, etc., at store prices. Address B 84. this office. 5 \ ANTED—A go German girl, about 15 or 16 years old, to nurse and assist in housework. Call at 3714 Finney av. 70 Miscellaneous. — BBB BAB ws“ AAAAAAAAAAAAAA WANTED-A good girl at 3034 Easton av.; a home for right person. 71 AN TED—First-class candy wra rs at northeast corner 19th and Carr sts * * 5 71 \ 7ANTED—First-class knitters only, to attend steam machines. Western Hosiery Mills, 716 Lucas av. 71 \ ANTED—A careful tidy woman to wash windows. clean office, etc. ; steady work from two to three days a week Address 8 83, this office 71 ANTED—Five young ladies for our lines to learn ug; situations sure and rmanent; salaries. 875. $85, 895. $100, $125 and $150 month- ly. Apply to Telegraph Superintendent. Union Tel- egraph Company, 102 N. 3d st. : take elevator. 71 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Wer ED—By lady and child one nice unfurnished room witb board; referen ° HN 8 ce exchanged an 3 ae with „ and supper by . r week, in fam near city. Address 8 S5 this 8 2 ANTED—Nicely furnished rom with board for two in private family: neighborhood of 15 Lucas place. Address F 84, this office. a 38 U ) ANTED—Room and board by two young meu in plain Oatholic 2 moderate terms; east of 224 st. preferred. Address T 82. this office. 20 Wy ANTED—By a n with good refer - ences room with breakfast in private family; west of 23d st. between Laclede and Morgan st.: terms muss be reasonable. Address stating terms PF ce. 20 SBZ —— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 3 e oo — a ed ANTED—By a widow lady. a second-story W room, enturnished. Address 1917 Benton xT t — — — — \ ANTED—A room for transient use; near Jeffer- son and Olark avs. preferred. Ad. F 83, this office. — GRAND A. FURNITURE. Yes, Iam ready to furnish the whole Grand Army, the kxposish. and Fair visitors, and the fair Cleve- lands, even *‘unto the 3d and 4th generatlons, tor cash or Cpe parments, with everything to make them happy. E A. Skeele, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. Open evenings. — ——ů—ů (u — — AND “VEHICLES. HORSES —— For Sale. — . — ween enn ror" — OOOO —H—ä— ge = 183 SALE—Two team of mules. 1937 Division st. 12 Fen SALE—Horve and buggy. cheap. 4619 Blair av. 12 OR SALE—Good team of work F fy aT Se rk horses and harnen, R SALE—Cheap—Cart: also | ge driver. 1939 Benton st. — 1 FOR ALE— Broken ponies and hor F Stock Yards; now is your chance. Ed V. I 12 R SALE—Top buggies, park. pak Foie er and dry goods wagons. 1606 N Broadway. R SALE-—Styiish small horse; handsome color: fine driver: young and 7 W W. Sylvester, 41 Olive a „ ears — — ̃—— — ee ee ALL SORTS. M e L Fs BUY BIG MUDDY COAL And Lehigh Valley Anthracite From J. H. SIEGRIST, 313 Olive St. FOLDING BEDS. Staley. 1009 Olive st. Jegan ot Foldi Beds at low prices. on A— — 3 3 MISCELLANEOUS WANTs. . small 13 room with board. 133 one floor; two elegant front rooms, second story; stable and carriage-house. 13 1 40 PAPIN 8T.—Two unfurnished connecting ack. 1 49 2 WASH ST. —A N furnished second- story front room with bath. 13 150 good order. Apply 519 Franklin av. 1 50 PINE ST.—Two pleasant rooms; second floor, front; convenient, connected 3 160 WASHINGTON Av. — Furnished rooms and day board; moderate terms. 13 161 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. 13 MORGAN 8T.—Furnisned rooms for light 16 40 TEXAS AV.—Near Lafayette av.—Five rooms on first floor 13 17 1 OLIVE ST.—Delightful rooms; comfort and reliability; first-class board (optional); pri- vate family; moderate charges. 13 family: rent $7. 1 800 ELLIOT Av. — Three rooms on seeond SOL floor; front and side entrance: nice yard.13 1828 Handsome frontortwo connecting rvoms with bath adjoiming; for two or more gents; , 190 WASH ST Three rooms on 2d floor; front and side entrance; nice yard. 13 front rooms, third floor; hall and bath; $6; also furnished rooms; front. $3; 13 PINE ST.—Four large rooms first floor, in very desirable. 1631 housekeeping ; $2.25 and 82.50 per week. 13 17 52 CHOUTEAU AV. —- Two rooms to CHOUTEAU AV., near Lafayette Park— private family. 191 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two rooms, to a couple — — s without children. for light housekeeping. 1923 LUCAS AV. - Front room, furnished; suita- ble for two gents; southern exposure. 13 1931 PAPIN ST Three nice rooms; $12 per month. Apply to F. H. Ingalls, 1 Olive. 211 MORGAN ST.—Two fur. or unfur. rooms — suitable for light housekeeping: private fam. 212 CHESTNUT 8S: —Three rooms. Apply to the owner, 2125½ Chestnut street. 13 2 3 2 N. 2D 8T.—$5, second floor, 2 rooms; col- ored folks preferred. 13 9398 PINE Sr.— With board; large pleasant e rooms, single or en suite; small room; rent cheap toa gentieman. 13 260 CAROLINE ST.—One block south of Park i av. and Jefferson, 3 rooms unfurnished; water, gas, etc. 13 261 WASH ST.—One furnished front room in private family suitabie for one or two gents: terms moderate. 13 9735 OLIVE ST.—Handsome, furnished rooms, large and small; private family. 13 N. 9TH ST.—Pleasant rooms for gents. 3623 gents 391 EVANS AV. Four rooms. second floor, 815; ©) water. 13 R RENT—2, 3and5 rooms on Cass av. ; I333 N. Broadway. ame R RENT—Furnished rooms for transient use. Address N 83, this office. 13 OR RENT—Two rooms and stable. Imquire at 1841 Vass av. or 1317 N. 1yth st. ; $10. 13 YOR RENT—Three nice rooms near Benton Park; $10. Inquiry can be made at 115 N. Sixth st. 13 For SALE—New two-story stock brick front house f 120 feet ri 2.80827 — 3 — 1 Late tte 3 ce, four wes 1 KEELEY & CO.. 703 Pinest. 7 1 SALE—$9,000 will. purchase a nice 2-story stone front house with mansard roof, 10 rooms hall, bath, gas. hot water; corner house in Stoddard Addition. ‘This is a very nice house and a great bar- gain. KEELEY &CO., 703 Pine st. 7 ET the Real Estate Hulletin of Keeley &Co. for August. It contains a list of houses, rangin in price from to $25,000, paying from 1 per cent interest; also a large list of building lots and several pieces of acre tracts, suitable for subdivisions; call and get the Bulletin and make your own se tion, KEELEY 4 CO., 703 Pine st. 7 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. n. s. Reber Fok SALE—Big bargain—50x200 ft.. piace, 250 ft. e. Mackland; 18 $9 per foot. 4 KEELEY &CO., Pine st. R SALE—$600 will buy 21x64 feet s. s. Poplar Fe st., 22 and 4th sts. ~ KEELEY & co., 703 Pine st. R SALE—650x160 feet, southwest corner of Tay- lor av. and rr one block from Easton av.; 0 dle cars. Bargain for cash asowner needs money. 8 KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine nd — REAL ESTATE. CHAS. F. VOGEL, (Late Clerk Circuit Court.) HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, No. 507 Chestnut Street. Money to loan at6 per cent interest on real estate security. ' BUSINESS CHANCES. R SALE—$1.100 will buy half interest in a re- spectable business; profits $300 per month. Ad- dress M 81, this office. 2 BUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE—Furnitureand fixtures complete, with gece will of sixteen-100m boarding- louse. 1601 Washington av. . 4 NOR SALT Saloon at northwest corner of 12th and Pine street, together with long lease on entire building; rent low; for particulars inquire at office of Jos. Schnaider’s Brewing Cempany, - Chouteau av. PROFESSIONAL. R. WOODS’ Dispensary.—Private and female diseases cured. Office 808 Olive st., 2d floor. 34 , — STORAGE. e E : many — when desired; packing and sh ngas moving with care. C. F. Betts 20 N Sth 4 i TORAGE for furniture, etec.: new warehouse; clean, dry; low rates. Brolaski & Voorhis Finan- cial Co., 111 N. Sthet. Telephone 453. 81 Se ayy ae furniture, pianos,carriages, trunks, etc. : inspection solicited; get our rates; money advanced; careful moving, packing and shipping, etc. R. U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co., 1005 Olive st. 81 STORACE. Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Boxes, Etc. Stored on the best terms; cheapest, safest. best and most convenient in city; an itemized warehouse re- ceipt evens money advanced if desired; packing and shipping furniture, pianos, pictures, glass and queensware a speciality; moving done at low rates with care, at our large fire-proof warehouse. 81 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. FINANCIAL. R RENT—Front room, private family. of Lafavette Park: convenient to three cars. Address C 83, this office. FoR ? ENT—Small family to rent part of six-rocm house, near 9th and Chouteau av.; references exchanged. Address L 84, this office. 13 vicinity lines of 13 0 LOAN-5 10.000. $8,000, $5,000. $3.000, $2,500, $2,000. 81.500, 51.000 and $500 at 6 per cent, on city real estate. KEELEY & CO., 7U3 Pine st. OANS on furniture in residence.city real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonable terms. Porter & Williams, Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 OR RENT—Furnished rooms, to a couple of young men; located between Ba and Carroll sts., on S. Ithst. For further information inquire at 720 Soulard st. 13 OR RENT—Gentleman and wife having a six-room house within two blocks of Lafayette will rent their second story front unfurnished; also one ad- joining; references required. Address E 84, = office. FOR RENT-FLATS. R RENT—Four room flat; $12; keys at 1101 Tyler st. 18 married parties should rent one of our ele- gant new 3- room. bome- comfort flats; $12 50 to 813.50. C. M. WHITNEY 4 Co., 816 Pine st. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 2 209 WALNUT ST.—Six rooms in first-class con- dition. Apply at17 8. 22d st. 14 rs RENT.—House No. 1006 Hickory st., con- taining “ rooms. 2 attic rooms, water. gas, bath ane a eonveniences. Apply to J. Hummel, 9 — * > FOR LEASE, V DAUBERT’S villa, No. 2414 N. Grand av.; e shrubbery, fruits, etc., etc., for lease after the Fair to a good tenant. 10 — BOARDING. 3 S. CHANNING AV. - Charming front room, with board for two gentlemen or married couple;$35a month; bay front; hot and cold bath; gas; all modern conveniences. 18 96 CHOUTEAU Av. —Elegantly furnished sec- 7 ond-story front room, suitable for three gents; first class board. 18 111 PINE ST.—Front rooms with board at rea- sonable rate; trans ients accommodated. 18 113 amily, with or without 18 N. 21ST ST.—A ed 1 room in private board, for two gents or gent and wife. 151 1 ,OLIVE Sr. —-Second-story front with or without board in private family. 18 160 WASH ST.—Furnished rooms, suite, with or without board. 1834 LUCAS PLACE—Two desirable rooms, single or en sulte; well furnished; first-class board. 18 — 2113 rooms; southern ex.; first-class board. PINE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, 2 344 board, at reasonable rates. DICKSON ST.—Good board 241 per week. 273 DA XT NST. —Second-story front and ad- goatee room, furnished or unfurnished. with board. 3 305 SHERIDAN AV.—Handsomely fur. rooms: : large grounds and shade; first-class board. + 312 LUCAS AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms. gents; all the latest improvements in the house; loca- single or en 18 LUCAS PL.—ElI*gantly — — 2 ood 8 18 and room; 515 with board for gent and wife ora party of tion very desirable, near three lines cars; rtie; seeking first-class; apartments will find all they desire ; reference exchanged. 18 DOOR RENT—In West End, a beautiful second-story front room, in new Queen Anne house, in strict! rivate family; furnished or unfurnished, wit rd; refs. req. Address C &4, this office. 18 ANTED—Three good steady boarders iu private family. 1217 Linden st. 18 WAS TED—Coupte of children to board; no objec- tions o baby; best of refs. 2231 Carr st. 18 ANTED—Two oung men or two students to room and board in North St. Louls. Address D 84, this office. WANTED—A lady owning her own home would like one or two lady teachers to board: a good home and terms reasonable. Call or address 2280 Rappahannock st. 18 LOST AND FOUND. 12 yellow Scotch terrier; short tail; liberal reward. Return to 2606 Market st. 30 2 — oe KE — 8.2 * Will be erally rewar return te 0. n No. 103 N. Sth st. mes n a O>T—Irish setter diten; answers to the name of Shuffle. Return to G. F. Sternberg, 3523 Baile av.. and receive reward. 30 OST—On Monday, July 25, a small biack-and-tan dog. ears not cut; answers to name of Chance. Five dollars reward if returned to 3055 Dickson st. OsST—Water-spaniel bitch, last Saturday evening; hadon nickel collar; auswers to the name 91 Dalsy. Please return to Linn st. and enn; re OST—A veterin surgical case of instru last Friday —4 Park. Second Carondeles = Indiana avs. Five dollars reward for the return of same to Dr. Courtenay, V. S., 8421 Indiana av. 30 OST—A large red-feathered fan in Tower Grove, near Vista and Tower Grove avs.: a blue ribbon was attached to the handle. A libera ven ifreturned to Miss Lorena rest., Tower Grove. TRAYEi)—Mouse-colored mule about 15 hands high; a rope mark on right hip; animal. Reward if returned to 1 Reddish-brown cow. wi pots; had strap with snapper tied am . ; reward on return to Pee gee | 3 Pee as hea * 1 > 7 4 a 4 ONEY TO LOAN—On furniture, without moval; cheap rates. W. P. Macklin, 509 Olive ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, anv amount; lowest rate. John C King, 813 Morgan. re- st. key to loan on jewelry, guns and pistole from $1 to $10,000 at 8. Van Raalte’s Office 12 and 14 B. Ach st. 31 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, pistols, musical instruments, etc. at Dunn’s Loan Office, #12 Franklin av. 31 FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upward to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly con fidential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th st. 31 825 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, without D 8 removalz also on horses and wagons; wee payments taken and interest reduced in eee: no commission. F.W.Peters & Co., 813 Chestnut st. N EASY way and easy terms, money can de ob- tained in sums to suit on furniture, pianos, without removal. etc., in use. O. C. Voelcker, 807 Loc . N wishing to invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st. 31 0 loaned from $50 up on furniture. St. Louis real estate. or other good securities, at less than usual rates. Brolaski 4 Voorhis Financial Co., 111 N. Sthst. Telephone 453. 31 —— — DANCING. HRIG’S CAVE DANCING ACADEMY, Wednes- day, August 31, 1887.—Classes for ladies and ents onday and Friday evenings, commencing riday, September 2; children’s classes Wednesd:ys, 4 to 6 p. m., Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m.: reception every Wednesday evening. For further information apply at the hall, or address Prof. H. Becker, 2328 Pine st. ; — — OR A victim or A N 9 0 0 D P — causing Decay, Nervous Debility Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every wn remedy, has discovered a simple eure, which he will send to his fellow erera. Tae 8 80 12 3179. New York Clty Address, C. J. MASON. Post Crossman's Speciiic Mixture, With this remedy persons can cure themselves with- out the least exposure, chan of diet. or change in application to business. he medicine con nothing that is of the least Injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price, SI a bottle. DOCTO kK WHITTIER has been lo Nervous, Skin an physician in St. Louis, as city papers show residents know Consultation at office or by mall, free and invited. A friendly talk or opinion costs nothing. When inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by mail or express every- where, securely packed, free from observation, able cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frank- ly stated. Hours: 9a. m. to 2 p. m.; 3 p.m. tos . m.; Sunday, 11 to 1. ervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from scre Excess, Exposure or Indu — 3 of the following effects: ae. Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores and Ulcers, Painful Swellings, without naaseous druge,privatelyysately. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Weaknesses ; also Piles — * „. We ETS ae 8 3 r oy £ 2% oe. © VV . a 43 a ype. ee oe PG Be K Tg 8 : 2 aE 7 be n — * rv . 3 1 * * * 7 ee; 5 1 4 ls wanted; is office. EX — Eso a terms moderate. CHER WANTED—A gentleman. ong T cheers of High School Departcapable ot B a gS: ee umes’ store, II N. J Frida st., from 1. 25 ANTED—A French gentieman for French. of good asks to receive lessons in Engli Address O 81, this —— on INFORMATION WANTED. ———— wo KAPLICK, formerly of New y... Me sddress to Old" Friend. Address,’ —STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING ~ »o~ be a meeting of .— stockholder: of the rears Mo., on Monday, the: Nun 2 — M e 29th day of August, 1887 * * for ar to fill a vacancy — — | SPECIALNOTICES. TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Orrice or tne er DOLLAR STORE Co., St. Louis, Au 6, 1887 v4 6, 1 -—Notiee is hereby given that & Meeting of the kheiders of the st B ernard Dolla r Store Com- peny will be held at the office of the company, . 6 and 418 N. Fourth st., St. Louis, Mo. y ef Octobe 08, on the 7th r, 1887. at Y o'clock a. m. for the pur. da — of voting on the proposition there and the, t submitted to increase the capital stock of thi. E HAS. M. MONE G. PRATT, ae, AN PARKER, * dollar: P THE Stockholders of the Geo. A. Kubelmang Hardware Company—Notice is hereby given that meeting of stockholders of the Geo. A. K Hardware Company will be h CHAS. F. St. Louis. August 16, 1887. ——— re ee eer ee thousand dollars. ey toll ERAN . „ 1 ERS, * Preston. — — OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest and Gossip From Adj cent Towns. Columbia, Mo., August 23.—Mrs. K. A. Con. way is visiting friends at Hamilton, va. Miss Sallie Young of Pleasant Green is the — of Miss Maggie Watson.——Capt. J. H. liins and his daughter, M have gone to the mountains of weeks.——\essrs. Rollins for a few Hockaday and B. turn from Minnetonka The foundatioa of Christian now being laid.—Prof. Fick will not be able to teach at the University term.——Dr. on business. ——Mr. here for some weeks as a Brou McAl farm near town from all parts of the into Columbia ——The University opens iss Daisy, have Colorado R. M. will re- to-morrow.—— College Chapel is lin is sick and opening of the Laws is in Kansas Cit McCraig from Chillicothe, guest of Mrs. hton, returned home Monday.—pDr. ter’s sale of fine stock took place at his yesterday.——Families State are for educational purposes, September 13. moving Cape Girardeau, Mo., August 22.—Mrs. M. Wolfe of Dayton, O., has been visiting friends here.——Mrs. Dr. Rider is the guest of Mrs. M. R. Smith at Farmington, Mo.——Miss Mamie Matlock has returned from u sojourn at Augusta, Ark.——Circult Court convened at Jackson to-day with Judge H. C. Bryan pre- siding. The criminal docket is light and con- sists of minor offenses.—Mrs. C. F. Bitten accompanied her father, Assistant Secretary of the Interior D. G. ington, Hawk where she wil ins, to Wash- spend the win- ter.——Prof. and Mrs. McGee have returned from a visit to Carthage friends.—The A. 0. U. W. Lodge of this county will hold a picnic on September 16 at Busfordsville.——Mr. J. W. Taylor has been entertaining Mrs. J. J. Russel of Cnarleston.——The family of Moon, U. 8. A., are guests Pierronett. They will leave in join him at Fort Assinaboine. Lieut. H. W. of Mrs. H. P. afew days to DEFENDED HIS FATHER. Wreck of a Stock Train—Married Three Women—Texas Topics. UVALDE, August 24.—Elando Gonzales, a Mexican cook, attacked George West with a club at Batesville, yesterday. sault Mr. Mexican. During the as- West’s son shot and killed the DENISON, August 24.—A broken truck caused the wreck ofa stock train yesterday. Sam Hays, a brakeman, was kilied of stock thrown down an Nearly all the stock was killed. GALVESTON and eight cars embankment. August 24.—The Merchants’ Association having been refused the rates asked by the Mallory Line, ha ve resolved to ship to New York on the Morghn Line. Ex Paso, August 24.— Doe been arrested He is charged with marrying women, all now living. D. Becton has ere on a charge of bigamy. three different GREENVILLE, —_ 24.—The reunion of the ex-Confederate ssourian Association of Texas will meet here August 10 and 11, 1888. — WILL BUILD NEW STEAMS HITS. Mr. C. P. Huntingten’s Latest Scheme for the C. & O. R. R. Ry Telegraph to the Post-DISPATcr. NEW YORK, August 24.—While Oollis P. Huntington was away in Europe, areport was circulated to the effect that he had bought the steamships ofthe Monarch Line and would run them in connection with the Chespeake & Ohio system at Newport News. Mr. Hunting- ton was at his office in the Mills building yes- terday forthe first time since his return and he stated that he had not boughtthe steam- ships mentioned and had not contemplated any purchase of that character. Imtend, however,“ he added, to build new steamships and sail them — in connection with the 0. from Newport Chespeake & ROBBED HIS FATHER, Johnson County’s Annual Fair—Shootists}Ar- rested—Missouri Matters. Sr. JosEru, August 24.—Capt. Ed Robinson reports that two horses and stolen from him by his son. a buggy were Mr. Robinson is President of the Anti-Horsethief Associa- tion. INDEPENDENCE, August 24.—John Foster and J. B. Adams have been arrested on acharge of shooting at O. P. McVey. HOLDEN, August 4.—The annual meeti the Johnson Agricultural and Mechanical Association opened yesterday. Augus t 24.—A meeting of alr of prohi- MACON, bitionists was held last night to prepare for the local option election on Friday. LOCAL NEWS, Ed Schover and Jas. O’Leary were arrested for fighting on tae steamer Chouteau yester- Amelie Hinze, a 16-year-old away from her home, was street last night. A Union Depot engine found girl who ran at 210 Victor struck a Pacific Ex- Company horse last night injuring u so t it had to be shot. C. H. Thonssen’s picture-frame f , Main and 222 — — was — 1 sum of $25 by yes . Jas. Moran and Chas. Doyle were arrested with a of shoes in hand for which they were K. to — At a meeting of the Celtic Union last even- the ad No committee was a inted to consider Visability of giving an entertainment in porter, was ar- ren . 7 “or wean line of march was announced. John Jones met Charies M cG with Mrs. Jones and ui the back of S dri were replied with his fists. Both walking aa — — — — Sundry Stealings. 2 * ** l 7 , * ＋ eus police report that at 2 00 1 — Henry Clark, colored. apes of Burrel Jones, in the rea 1 avenue, and broke open 50 and a suit of clothes. two small children in the h FE. Fallon’s room over 1 , 617 St, Charles street, we and about one hundred s: -house, No. 815 Cl The was entered yesterday and a coat 3 Daniel Wllson and a p spot on the left kne e Wm . Hudson stolen. Miss Mande shetle has returned after a tri through California an Salt Lake City. JOHN SAN L A. GAYLORD. SAM’L A. GAYLORG Stock and Bond Brok Oryiwhk wi Mountain, Small Hopes, H ams mining stocks bouxht anc Franklin Avenue BONDS. We offer for sale Citizen: wo. ° le Railway 6 per ce 2 Av.) cst first — the of road—17 1-2 miles. Also equip ments and all pe wned by the company or tha exer be acquired. Bonds are land run 20 years straig coupons payabie January | COLD. We have only a limi or sale. SAM’L A. CAYLORI 307 Olive St. IU INVEST We have some first-class Sy. 4. 5, | horegt-Dearine bonds, State, Ce — Also stocks of various kind éividends, to which we invite your att MATTHEWS & WH 121 N,. ads MONEY. New Tonk, Augu “. nm market was heavy wea this morning, the deciines from |! final prices ranging up to p latter in Northwest and North while New York Central aud W. were up ashade. Further sgh made in the early dealings but soon rallied. The improvemen lived, however, and prices agatr Missouri Pacific being very we: 1% per cent. After aslight rall) became fairly steady, but at 11 unsettled and dull. 2 Noon. —- Money is easy ati@5 pe silver, 9862. The stock market r after 11 o’clock and further 7 made n a downward direction a prices generally were reached a o’ciock. A sharp rally then f were brought up to abe res. At noon the marketis v steady to firm ai about first price * 125% ; do %s, coupons, . of 1895, 121% 8 p. m.—The stock market cl h at the lowest figures of the LONDON, August 24, 12:30 p. opened 1017-16 for money, and | unt. Boston, August 24.—Mexican 4s, HN; scrip, 95@97; common, umet, 180 100, Huron, 2@3; Allou New York Stock Quotat! orrected daily by Matthews 4 Whi anh brokers, N Third st., St. Lou — S rocks. 5 lad ° : Sanada Southern . | & "4 Canadian Pace 55% a tral New Jersey. ....«++--. Tih) 78 eral PaciSe....-......:-2.-.| 96.) on Chic. St. P., M. 40 40% 4 do pi. 108 iat ) oer Fe eee eee 145 128 G. M. A N. 2 a N £ L (eee eee „ „„ 113 11. Ol Trust —ͤ— . 8112 9 46e. ... eee 120% 1 J. & Hudson. ....-+..cceesess 101 10 vor & Rio Grande. . r. ee. . scoces | re 6lle 8. Erie com * . * „„ „ „„ do pid, 54 „„ ait) 06 m s eco Cee Leoes lee Ft. W. ab eee 00 46¹⁰ 4 king Valle * 1 ouston & Texas........ eee J linois Centralla 1182 d. 2 aw. „ n ee #88 © ROH 2 2 6 Shore... a W ifs. — 2 „„ „„ oly, i ichigan Central. a4 issouri Pacific Lb 1 ne. eee 280 rene eee een | ran a n rot aad or New England.... ork Centrall. 105 ab orfolk & Western com A „„ ee 4% Northern Pacific com Sia) 4444 Bite Oregon Tran — 8 N / 0. eee | 40 1 90. Dec. 4 Evansville ..... 28 loan al 4 Reading. 3 dan & mPalace Car Pe St. F. & Duluth com 76 ‘lees do do pref..... e 41. F. Com.. 3 4 87 ef © LOE Pref... ... ee 4 ese ceel oes r 942 „„ eb ener 74 ee P.M. & Manitoba....... 113 }. A @ Pacitic. en Vu x e lncomes o n 8. | 65 8 Wabash, St L. 41 „„ „ „e 31 2 Wee Union T. Co | 78 est bon 9 — 4 ~ Mining Stocks. ee ee exican Improvement r Local Bonds, Corrected . mes Campt ; Pine * U. &. BONDS. | WHEN | INTE 3 h May « 5 E ST. LOUIS CITY AND cow
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9 * ye 15 . . ee yee Sd 25 cer ee oe 88 * me 51 N at wi r . 1 1 * . F n se SOAP ane cD le i 88 N T 8 7 N “i * f St 293 ＋ 5 . + vo 0 5 — 9 — Tais Post-Dispatch, Mednesdag, August 24, 1887 Suadry Seas. seamen — ‘ . 5 The police report that at 2 o'clock yesterda COMMERCE | Oct. — Henry Clark, colored, visited — N „ 9300 77 een 75 ed Country Produce. — of Burrel Jones, in the rear of No. 1908 TOOK 2 to 93 FRUITS—Apples, $1.25@2.95 per bbl. P | Zane wheat rather easier, and corn steady —. avenue, and broke open a trunk and 4 oe ate ges io 8 to $5 — I for freestones, per 1 much doing R meee 1 was on not a slighe rise in tem — gtole $7.50 and a suit of clothes. There were U the Grain and Provision Markets De- 1 155 1. 8 2 5 — Ives and X ang 2d: red winter, 66 daes 4d N01 For Kansas and Nebraska Local showers 5 only two small children in the house at the cline and Show Weakness. 3 8 1 8 1 21 1 to 3 er 1b, : and Dela- | firm -_ 2 op — Mixed Western — 2 — — eastern portion by fair q * B T eee 9 J 4 to ‘ UIT—Su * * ood eman at 4s Nad. “ ; south winds a 4 ow mtee a room, \ over Henry Haul’ : Unt — 41 2 sone. 2 ick & Kennett, a of the eight ye seen oe 1 * above that — gees 680 — Me . — tad peek — 7 21 jel nee , doing in . conti : e: 1 thieves and about one hundred — 7 aves OHICAGO, August 24, 1 p. m.—At o , decline from — 5 on ere was r » peaches, ; blackberries,7@80 LIVERPOOL, August 24, 8:30 —0 ville to Charleston and Wilmt: stolen, wheat market commission ore ere pening of | of the years and an adv to October in one- VEGETABLES—Pota Pork—Holders offer moserately; m. 1 lose. — ton section, Moorhead Ci ry ag Wilming- The boarding-house, No. 815 Clinton street splcnously scarce and exceptin 8 The much lower prices ance in the other half. | oappages, choi toes, me per bu; E*stern, Jus 6d, firm; do Weneeta, 0a fou on. ty and Mortell Gee was entered yesterday and a coat and vest be- ing done by the scalpers, n — Sine ye the dates specified 4— current than on onions 66 880 rl orders per crate; Lard—Holders offer freely; * 4 , firm, The rivers will remain jonging to Daniel Wilson anda pair of te note occurred. The tone ef the m * se of | considerations—would — 1 — — BUTTER—Resely _ r 2.00 per bbl. 83s 9d, dull; September and tobe August, | except at Augusta, where nour. — with a grease spot on the left knee belong: weak and influenced 8 9 1 was | chances in 14 — to ow the] easy: demand 2 „ 8, Ds. Quiet and dull. Wheat Holders offer freely : r, 848 3d 1 e river will to Wm. Hudson stolen. ng | feeling in corn. at ge of y a Reavy |e declines nen ies United’ Kinga of | Gudte: Choi $ and supply large. We | Pinter, 6 84, dull; do sprin a Bey Ze, 1 5 4 scattered, while floor traders” were few and | for weeks ports into United Kingdom holes and fancy, and a shade | ¥/0u7—Holders offer ring, 6s lied, Aull. Weath re seemed willin ending on given dates: ore for selections in a 2 — r freely; 96 2d, dull. er Bulletin. Miss Maude Shetle rer als Ti naturally had a depressing ine . „„ Dairy— co nme moderate! ; spot and Se — wan p ine “elie California and a it in | some wheat * X . Bt. saat Rave sold Aug. ee. . loathe | choice be sency 20% Be. and good, | i dd, rm. > A t, 48 2%d; October, oe SIGNAL 898 Lak ‘ there have been „ but outside of this 736, isconsin full cream, 110; Tilt — The 0 eros. D C., August 24, closed — no features to the trade. It — onde 7 2 — en when sims, — LIVE 78 ing observe tions are ken at 7 C. M., SAAL an at Jonx H. BLESSING. 7 +. corn — 8 nerv- . Aug.21, ° — good. he best stock sells. at ile — STOCK. r 7 : 3 ing to · d — at the open- Ons. bu 640. 8.885 Liv ) TIONS ris State AM L A GAYLO ) norte rer Line i~ ready — Sealping Wh assage to Continent: , ait Sal LTRY — Plentiful and silo — — — ad 3 = — 2 1 Seated of oe ugers. The most noticeable eat, bu... 3,526, 4 es ranged: Old chickens—Cock Ady TS * 17 market was the lar Corn, bu. peed ’ ’ 1 0 m d, 82.25 1 8, 22.28 Oattle orses 8 : ; eo; . eather. Stock and Bond Brok small lots, and during th we trade on ret. we 788.888 mixed, $2.2502,00; hens, §2.90@3.75; sprin Hon Sheep. and | Jacksonvill SL Sal DE — NO. BO? OLIV YS STREET 2 the scal shad 82 NE * 4 — Foe strenath of the past cou le large, PQ y S R choice Receipts — N e 28 90 49 : 18 9 ö — — a Granite Mountain, Small Hopes, Hope and Ad- * osed an lower. morning s evaporate like dew before the | P eons, i N » $1,75@2; tame hipments...... ien 4.377 2.154) . Sure — e 70 a bs val ' > buyers and tradip not sufficient to attract and wonderfull » was earfuily | Green salted—Tiko for No. 1,8% fer N uote: pointment to traders who looked for a lib aB | oni — «+ / 29.9480) I NW lear. 21 g was very light, of duliness and dec! uraging, telling and stag, 420; uncured, ! o. 3; buli] Fun. As a result of this let- — ag met 29.96 2 -10 N 2 21 78. ines on he ae , per d less th the m s let - up in the receipts Jadianapolis ...... 29.98 Cloud | from this and : avy supplies | cured; glue, 8c. Dry flint—No. | N arket was less active, tb (nel 95/66) - 6 0 14 Closing Prices—1 P. N. kets of this other ceuntries, A lthe mar- 10e; bull and st oer 2 99 ee No. 2 Was done to ole 3 — enough Pitt pass ——— 2 6 — N 2 2 * 1 coun were in „ sal 5 ag— dry, 90; salted ho: ary | earl 8 ar the pens of everything at an burg. Pa. 39.78 its * („0 a Reported daily 8. W playing great weakness: going off and dis- ted, Ibo; damaged, 86; glue, 7c. ry y hour, and prices, if not Marquette, Mich. . 30.0 50) - loud. 1. 1 BONDS. 2 Cbanber of Looe $°9:; 227 and 819 — seaboard were — : js niet ad 8 Bn PELTS “Green, Joel tor 1 — were 8 2 stronger 12 Sante . 38.7042 188 2 Cloudy. 71 . C We offer for sale Citizens’ (Franklin e. ri =———— | smaler and 41,000 bu less than ist year's for drr geen shearing sarees, 9 — ioe small scriptions „„ St. Paul. ..+...... 90.14/44] . aiwe a ere. el „S. Pa "= — 5 ear’s 11 ; 0 0 Aah . — 39.4. avis : 1 All of {RKER Av.) Cable Railway 6 per nt Bonds, 1 Closing Highest west Clos! er and the amount on — passage DEERSKINS—Pri all weights — prevailing. Fat cattle of Davenport oe ee. 30. 25 bs Nr ee Foesys 1 1 tockholders, _ being a first mortgage on the entire line esterday. | To-day, | To-day.| To-day, | no a ace as 648,000 bu, but these had aged and meaty 10816. 200; salted, dam- | Of yesterday could have ‘been 9 St. Louis . 8.87 N 85 i ins e enn dee, dee ee e ker fe (white) at Gm lange sack, dod 40 Sunsd Nat Zong Don cared” the . 1 Bae © : : A * ous n ia : mem... a eeees * f * > y will be heid eo A. Habelman —— by the compan — now Sept. 10. 8050 se Seale 8 aie rere 69n ance of ah teres . 1 oe oppose small sacks ; gra LX 2 in nna to choice native steers, $3.85@4 85: fair 1 — Minn. 1835 é 7 0 — ber perpeng af on the 1 anid Aler be acquired. B. ae may here- | Oct ..| 71% 218 Ken 97 became nervous and threw over eonsiderable 1 ary picked), (68e; duck, ibe: 70, mec iem Co. 90,008. 1; commen. $3.75@3, 35; Bismarck, Dak... le e raion trom eighty thous 1 and run 20 years straigh —— 1 8 r 95 r e. GRASS SEED Clover quotable at 8d. 40 oh fo, $2,202.15; fair’ to good,’ cows K 7 rm 2 coupons payable January and July in a — .de depression in this. . L $006: 01 fag to good feeders, @}.50; common, $1.25@3; . 3 „ Cloudy. , 7 COKN. t a — — — ’ : cke ern 20.12) : * 3 awed lee 77 | there was good buying here eapeciaiy of Der | CATO BEANS #1 i with rr Aonae Sk 4 | San N 0 . „„ Bomeeate” °*"E aeaas, oot gn * mo * — l * 8 or ; 9 0 0 : 5 ' 5 . a 3 Uet..| 38 4. 37M 37m 8 side account, =, eer 11 too, on out- FLAXSEED— Steady, sack 3 head; fair to good grass — r R vex’ 83 — — SAM’L A. CAYLORD & CO. Fa. e | su 38 compared, with _ other Points 4 * aE A Sten g at Wize | fair to choles corn fed Texans, $8,15@8. 60, vi | Bl Paso, Tex... . tony. eee I un ou te | ’ ~ — a cs: a Ci 8 a 32 so} * 2 * 307 Olive St. May .| 41% rise Ait 418 undoubtedly mee outside eee en e e 1 UNION STOCK YARDS. San Franciscs.:..|20- 78108] law |" leeeer: and Gossip — WwO% | 41 is buying may bave been on | mon, 22@2kc; squote: Straight com- Daily report of sales of cattle, St. L * 2 From Adja- a OATS — spreads, but it was a demand 218 c; choice, 8@3%c; crooked, halt No. Description. „St. Louis. August 24 Desh (*—) indicates paint W_ | ....|Poggy. cent Towns. hug) 24m : ati —— 8 12333 finally in eaten — or ene 0 a 12 — — * e oevrene * 8 t indicates inst ae than . 01 iuches; : t. 241 rn. 244 b | ev. te in the session eam 1 8, ’ Bs. Firm da steers... «+ 5 6 060609 20 ee 701 ° * „ August 28. —- Mrs. ge as“ 248 an 80 break in Cali o advice of | Steady. We anote: an ndian med. 2 9 2 fi 8 F. friends at — Pe 2. | INVESTORS. et . 28 25% 20% 285 — took — whereas ol} tae mar. amen — = i ae mixed te n 435 3 a —— ergeant Signal Corp ek. r ren an ee * #0 ’ UNw Deer 0 * 8 . e —— 4 * — 30 „%% „ „„ „„ „„ l 3006 b ne op py ~ * ASHE ATES. | Medium. | braid. 129 18 — — — — helfers........ 9 3 4 RIVER TRANSPORTATION 14 daughter, M 4 a — uo, and t ö red only lost | Mo., III. Ark., etc. ....... — 14 Southwest . 694 225 | — | the — 4 — 8 have a to absorb all thé offe one was good enough | Kansas and Nebraska....., 3 ea | tears) 272 . 18 n = . . gent interest-bearing bonds, inte, County, city dnd — N A | TR ew NR. KN TVerritory Je Ne. 23 ene T Town MISSISSIP n 11 Minneto eens will re- aer — wa Kinds. paying = — tt i ; 4 7 — red, 60\gc regular, 69%0 is Je 2 Dia Colorado, New Madd. + 822 92 5345 — Ir 2 276 los — BM : Wen 2 | — oe e e ’ . beg Ae: ene rll — 28 22 gave 7812 28 2 UN conte in U., 66%c in Montana. Wyoming, etc...|21 @23 | 17@21 12315 18 peed — 8 cows and calves 2 Lm St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. j .——Prof. Ficklin is sich is 121 N. 3d ’ 1 79% 791 E., eie for B.; No. cin E., 66%ec bid tor 9 Southwest cows and calves, $26 each. U. 8. MAIL AND BONDE ' ok and Sd gt., St. Louis. — .; No. 4, 680 bid this side; re- UNWAsHED—8ST ae retailfrom 64.50 to $3.75. P . NDED LINE. 1 — laws is tn} IR Cite Sept.] 3 1 405% 10 ae ean, Kae bia for b., B. and K. 135. 2. i | Light. | Heavy. | No ———_ “Hew Orleans leave Wednesdays and Satur — 1 r. — Oct. 68 0 2 . side: No. 3 Mis ogee — — | 26 nati 0 Ax, Price. | Str. urdays. i] Sy ae MONEY. Be] Same, b e tlre of, fave to mater „ e S| ore Soe aaa ae 1 urned home Monda . | Son ly 44% 4 th last night in an materialize exas and Indian “ Ia AS @ BREN nr oe Packets for Cape G ; . N 2 Rt. y.—Dr. —— — @ XV part of the corn sect Territory. ...... (6 to 8 mo... 22 @23 |17 @ 10 Southwest cows ...... ...+- ; e f 3 10 hi irardeau, “atro, Hick 1 —ů ook pense ut die Nrw York, Augugt 24, 11 a.m.—The stock | Sept.) 24 ee — — ee eee inthe head, | Colorado, New Mexico, . n O17- | {/Tadian steers... 5 665 235 | Burgieave Tuesdays,’ le. Arkansas City and Vlouse 1 „ — es market was heavy K. 1 - 8 | 24% 24% that sent prices dow a race to sell 1a. Wyoming, etc........|20 @21 |16 @18 r. 65 3 122 [Str. CITY OF VICKSB urdays. 111 8 1 purposes, n megan A 1 last . May. 30 385 5613 | — gables ‘i were firm 1 . 1 — 8 htly, 2@8c off; a native steers. e- es- sol 270 3585 „ cue: 25, A . . Th 8 ptember . 5 er cent, the 17 — , e amount bound for E , off; hard, 2@ A IIe 1.239 85 - Genevieve, St. Mary's, C m. 1 1, Mo., August 2.—Mre. latter in Northwest and Northern Pacific 7 — creased 933,000 bu and receipts here ar de- | black, 33e off. Tub—Choice, 38@3842 per th; | Aran Steer... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.233 tenburg and d , Chester, Wit — — 2 7 E y — 9 * 7 an > o; f ti cove be 3 765 rand Tower. J Dn, G., has been visitin 2 oe Fork Central and Western Union = t. 1 115 . 11 though large in Chicago, a gy By fe ad 1 low, 30@35e. Sacks ono used, ive; old a busse, 1 48 en Le ‘ —4 ie the guest of Mrs. M — = — — a Pro ad e losses were 12.32 12.25 12.27 tragile 1 — the market was built on a very eas, 100. Tare, ae bs; Texas, 2 ths — — r 118 i 05 es Tuesdays, Thursdays ana C | a , Mo.——Miss Mamie e market LARD. oundation, and that ; native sieerg. . . J. 895 D. T. PR returned from a 0 soon rallied. The improvement was short- | § be seen this mornf could not BY native steers 3 4.982 a T. PRATHER, Agent. | —~Cireult Court "e"nvened at r . „ |6s2 |8 e | came tuinbling ows. Cosamipnally some MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Dative 7 1 1 4 03 ie = i udge H. C. Bryan pre 112 x ve weak, dropping Jan. 6.00 6 60 6.57 “JY e wou be tempted into b be © eee 99 bees eee 1.308 PER MIS 1 . t. 8.5 uying a little — 23 Texas steers....... — ' é — „ SISSIPPI. | Se ure "CF Dita A A son as Re _ | Saget iyeautneepteeetiegtis | tenons, ansowem cornea yee tone: | mt a . | 1 Secre tary — edi lin abies * 38 3.8 7.90 n , was an active and heav 2 40, 000 bu Nen ant ta bu; sales, 1 pative E 2 18 oer, ae a phe R rf 3 awkins, to Wash- silver, 4. The stock mark A at cent. Bar | jan.. 3.8 48 7.90 | 7.92 sellin particularly sor ay, but the September, 80@80 1-léc; 176,000 b 4 8 ba doe Mulan steer s. 7 31 1 ene 11 a Mee roe spend the win- after ll o'clock and — — remained dull 6.20 6.20 — . Ls. * een and the close | Setze 216,000 bu ad Pr HOGS—There was another advance in hogs For freight rates — af Carthage friends.——The A. G. matein 9 downward Glvestren progress was | | New Youm—Whoat— August, 70in0b; Septem. Seh was ta and the only trading in No, K., $0) ba do Jenmenr Spo; 190.000 be seems) | Seok the case ali the week, the supply has L DAKCAMBAL, agent. 1 this county will hold nie prices generally were reached at about 11:30) D P ; October, Sic a; November, he a; | Which was taken by ord No. 2., : . Corn ue lower and heavy; | small week, the supply was 3 14 16 at Busfordsville eee o'clock. A sharp rally then fol i December, 835ec; May, 888 89lec b 6 tors. No. 2890 er buyers and speoula- mixed Western spot. 404%@50%c; do f y; , and the pens were cleared of everythin — 11 . ioe ollowed and september, duc: O e b. orn— No. @38% inc, 40 eas eln U 300 ds; receipts N do futures, at an early hour. Packers — OHIO R a entertaining are. J. J. R rices were brought up to about openin B0lkc: , e; October, 49%c; November bid St. L 40c for valley; No.337 — Oats : pts, 8,000 bu: sales, 868,000 bu, | loads offered , owing to the few | ~~-______. IVER, Mf Ine family of Lieut. ey gures. Atnoon the market is very dull, b e: December, oe; May, 52%%c. „sse for U; No. 4 88e bid this lec bid regular, | O#% # shade lower and fairly active; Western. | city b red, were unable to do anything, but — — — a 11 : H. W. steady to firm at du TOLEDO — Wheat—A — 1. this side; No, 2 white | toe, receipts, 50,000 bu; ; — y butchers and shippers bough iv St. Louis and | 1 = =. P. cou dn, 126%; do sas, r ber, ic; October, . —* Sane rn No. 3. do _ sic bid this side, —— dull; new extra mele at Feo aoe cate tein, eae ore picked. ap moaned 10 N e — 1 nd inaboine 121. ’ ° 5 sides that dead dull, on! iry trade i ; pew mess, $15,50@15.75; old do, | ra ‘ om 884.65 % 5.30. The | Leavy. ND. Master | R, A. ANSH 1 . 8 p. m.—T , only one solitary tr 18 15.25. Lard dull ‘ , 0, nge of sales to butchers w eaves TUESDAYS and FEI Clerk, eel . 7255 Ran See e226 dull and Movements of Wheat and Corn To- Day F 4 under e bee st frm and steady; Western, tor lights and © 1525.96 for wero 25 36256. . nere Company's p.m. from3t. nt HE NDoON, A 0 — 1 were stead eese stead ’ , . W tor Yorkers. r. Cape Girard 7 | | epened Iii 7-10 for money, and 10liy for the ä — nn was; amma” | faney colored e, f l tone prevailed ail hrougn ihe day and av the | Rota ngsciipe ranges ra 22 | u Stock Train—Married — n ular, 24% fer U. 4 . r | 8 ered, 6@6 1-16c; granulated, 8. 84, | given abo quoted at the figures | Cumberiand and Tennessee Rivers. 1 Three Bos rox. A st24.—Mexi eat. | Corn. | Wheat.| Corn R . olasses quiet and nominal. Coff * ve. Special Rates Given to E i] VYomen—Texas To nue tin; .—Mexican 48. 7070 5 78, | 8t — e was firm, with buyers of No. 3 Rio, 200; good inal. Coffee firm; fair | Representative sales: making round Excursion pics. i 71%; scrip, 9%@97; common 15% @16; Oal- „ Louts....| 68, 24.155) 1406 30 for and 48c f O. 2 at 70 , ; 00d do, 204c; prime do, 20%. 8 g round trips. 3 ; ~ it b 4. 4 | 152 0 or East side, but tu ti . o. Spirits UNION STOCK Y i Telephone 1,609. | — 24.—Eiando Gonsales, a umet, 189@100; Huron, 2@3; Allouez, %@®. ica} 4 foo 41400) 2 wer aves, ect, %, steady, | bus 1 — oe Egas—Weatern, 12@ NU he stock report of sales of hogs, eet ) T. W. TRY. Arent. | attack 4 . 0 — Toledo...... 91,90 85 „ age e decline in w nice, II., August 24, 11 a. m.— The grain 31 a 5 o Av. Price. : 1 . ed George West with a Sow Nevk: plod Quetetic New York. 24171 | 8.388 -000) 2 f ing buyers to bold off, — eons * l — * 24, 11 a. m.— The grain 4 2 .. 8 ee , $5 35 1 — yesterday. During the as- eee ee ns. Chicago... 83.602) 1.365 13.80 104888 were a8 follows: XX, 12. 20 Err n oak this morning. | Septem- 67......148...... 38 383 7 28 5 8 35 E 1 A ost e son shot and killed the und brokers, I N. Third ot St. ae Duluth... 8.5 — N 8. 40.50 extra do eA a : under A — at dite. and . 155 soon 15 . 8 25 E . uth ee 83 ...... 44. 0 N fa ee y, sellin 11 ee 29 — 08 . 45 * ugust %.—A broken truck caused 2187 Pinnespousl 98. i 24.400) 4555 depot or lovee: order lots Siebe arrival at the | Co7D is quoted at 49%, September oate, 24e, 87 0 . A 50... 770 — 5 00 Of Trains Runni iH 2 — ae Phiiadel’hial 8. 12.685 41.70 886 Rye Flour—Quiet, $2.90e3 ames ptember short ribs. 7.900, and lard, 6.45c. 69 383 5 35 46 189... 5 25 unning Into the | 2,8 — — — 8 3 2 2 4 Cornmen! „ | pe ee Le of 3 — 8 . 16% . . . 5 10 8 —— 97 4 © 2 - on 4 5 0 Fecogee Beeseoee , eee ee 4 own ey an embankment 2 : Steck of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. grits, 8.70.80. . 41 7.160 oe n i 403 “October, a5 25 45 13 és 3 8 ee, 3 250 U Nn ion stock was killed. . a — ‘ * Bran lower. Sacked. 80 *. , steady ; cash 2e; September, ets eee eee 88 8 25 E O August pee rs N nn Sa) Bate 53% | ‘Wheet | Cora | Cate | Rye [Barley country int; bulk 8885 = LE “po at X Fg 105 44e. Barley—Oc- ed r ö . os oon refused the rates Cen ... 7 NIN 901.702 . u. | bu. 4 ay—Prairie was again higher and in active | . 10, Whisky, $1,10 Pc $2.20@2.22. Flax, A NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ST. LOUIS TIME ork D to ie „ eee 285 a 8 36 [res d 4.844.000 543.235 33.818.888 3.196 isms pas all else quiet and un- year, $11.75; January, $12 22 — —1— 17 1 ae 50 19 Ni 72880 a ust 24.— Doe D. eaten ‘eA 04% Pif. 1 . . meni 314 „ . 188 io, 2 . ene ie mixed timothy, $l0@is fo Prairie, $9.60@10. 50; onan, 6. — September, 6.42% @6. Abe; Octo. eens 41 45 NA aaa 45 i a crams Wai n Saturday zK Tn ere on a charge of b L. £8 ——— caeccees 125 |125 12 124% ed. No. 2: No.2. No. 2. No. 2. | prime to M —— r common to fancy; 2 hort ribs, 7.9860. Butter dull and 49. 1 — 5 45 .... . 8 45 onday ; J Monday. ! with marrying turee anny. „KiK:. . pe mee ee -. . | To-day'3,883,099| 786,42 stock Sto to Sf lower th y, $13@16. Kast track | “2° anged. Ne change ae. JI 5 1. 53 A 208 PAR 5 40 , am Ow living. erent 6.4 N . ——— 22 b 82. 81 81 ves dy 8.853.145 4 4 6 468.444 10.404 od Stra’ r an this side. KANSAS CITY, o., Au ust 24 call 2 8 1 0 8 46 .... oo 5 — j Depart. | Arrive. — os se | 1 sp OOM ——.— 113% 114 /113 1 8.852. 98,209} 454. 644 10. 04 tis sid weak at $4.50@5 east side, and $5.50 | Indleator reports: Wheat-Recel ts he Daily 7 . . 13 . 8 2 46.... 443. 5 CHICAGO. ALTON £8T. Lo te * — 0 6 reunton of the Del. Lack 1 2 8 31% 21 1 e. * shipments, 4.000 bu: j N P * 78, 889 bu; K. N. . 270 3 ; — — * . LOUIS RAILROAD. ssourian Association af fl Del. & Hudson. ........... press . ¢ 8:30 r i e e e atte, Goxed nid shore 4. 4a Pig" hinc Manca ine went Wie caved; May | obarncterie to market for dood fl ane | oy 2 Her B = eC. 4 O. R. R. Fi. W. & e . 2 ien 40% 400 upplies (visible of this count ‘and | Packed bacon should » 6.42020, 7 „ Oats—No.2 cash, Bu bid. Rye | steady f or good sheep anda a 1 . l AILROAD. DE Valle 2 oon afloat on ocean for Europe) of wh ry 8. 85@8. 000 ers 6¥%c; longsand o’ribs Lo bids, none offered. Eggs stro eady feeling and fair demand for ail othe Omaha. Deaver & 8 > the Poer-Dre Houston & Nes e eee 2 s. — 055 , 000 eat are 51,- [ e: shorts, 949. 300. Hard per doz. ng at 150 kinds. The movement w 5 Expre aver & Kock Island — a 5 . ie iet mens bo, 122 ot 1,419,000 bu from last pore, $15; standard mess pork, $15.50. ‘Prime Pmall-baied, 8. ter unchanged. Hay—Fancy | count of the few receipts, as only fair on ac- | st. Paul, Denver and san rb. | ee ras away in Europe eb smn P. Lake e. 1 17 ‘om ‘isi 17 year | 8go. 5 Corn ie 8,640,000 — . and to-day packed, Bok esterday st 6100 wd 2 August r quiet and Representative colee: oe ran ee: aon ese |t 8:30 pmb 6:50 ane „ Was Leu. & Nash...... . re EE . e K bu tro 148 hams, 12 — ’ , 1 „8. 4.0. orn meal firm No. Description, 2 1 a r guarentee S EEE 1 yout ago. e eet Family goed per , on cruers iis. ed l mined. Se Yellow, 40: | $1409 n cence 1 75 — 1 3 — — He Rae 8 Krane + Had ware very large of flour 4 — 4 higher; . alt-wbl; dried, i — — ane unchanged. 41 eee 51 good mixe eee i 1255 — pa Express — * + 7pm 157150 pm a . 0 e eee at r Bema, „7, 680 bu wheat, and, added , „r ; ongues, $4.25@5 nequiet; steady. Pork nominal) 1 . 95 75 Cal cos: secteseees | 7135 Pmt B: it Newport News. Mr. Hu lanbattan Elevated........ iW . . 888 home deli ’ , ed to their own . Tallow—Choice in oil bbl Cut meats—Sh : nally $5.50, | 73 fair muttons.......... 3 alto and Jackson Wr. 7:45 18322 a . . nting- New York K New E pee „ore nn 1 eliveries, made their supplies exceed | - O. 2, Sc; in irregul 8., Se; B Oulders, 6.650; sides, §.25c, Sc —4BẽBu . — 86 8 50 Cairo and Texas Expres t 7:45 am)? 6:49 pm | office in th New ¥ New Engiand.... 8 41 42 | their weekly consu ’ gular packages, dae less; acon, 6.50@9c; 1. . 8., 90. s~O „oA common 65 175 press ...... \* 3:35 pm. 6:45 pm Ne D 9 e N * 108 10 1 $2,000 bu.——These — ous oe nary an yellow, Juze; white baste, all Bense. r Lard—Kefined tos, Horses and Mules. JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN RAIL = and 0 rener eee + leweees assag * * . he 0 * 3 j 5 g * Lewy — boughs the steam- Norther Seite . 512 $2% 725 4 82 56,000 bu, and to the conve com ot Ba IN Bese a this aide. — — New York Bg By 8 HORSES. (Via W.. St. L. 4 P., Eastern — not contemplated © rl im) 51 u, notwithstanding|the | „ | high — , + Sm way : otton spot uet; net 3 ‘ Jacksot th Obi 4 arge exports of er. : ; receipts, | H draft, * . 65@200 souville Express 4 r e Transcontinental, 54% 44 24 N Orleans of “Yesterday's clearanoesirom New oulighwines unobanged st $1.05 in 8¢. Louis e oni ; Seddiers, extte.- o 1952159 — Bn sts [- 4:33 inl 10,00 aim ps and sail them from Newport thio at Trans. CO. 4 4 0 and 70.100 bu 1 ver: 2 and Peoria, $1.10 in Chicago, „ dull at e. Corn weak at die. Oats * Driv — rk a 1 — 190 LOUISVILLE & NASHV jection with the Chespeake & pte N - e- goo! and 00 ba to ee ad held firmly at $4.50, at which 5 Hine. Rye steady at 5 „ Oats quiet at | Drivers: Sd . — 5 — 504 — — rern 3 ° egraphs from Chi- refined sold for September, b cars afi y at bic. Pork firm at $15. vers, oo. b Seed Sdsedececebernnse {antes Louisville K „Dec. 4 Evansville 2 39 cago: Find here a big cro tb mand r, but very litsle de. | Lard m at 6. Ne. Bulk meats quiet; short Street car. tra eee eee 115 a tar ane . — lladelphia & > speed 25 J AR p of bulls . rib, 8.124c. Bacon firm ; Street car. e sad pec oI iw et > sees || Idd $Y cin enn — Re ee ga | Blower out the 222d on hand, Looks very On the Garb dalchet poate tang. Arm; sales, Bpohanged. Piaget. 18 49 Beiievile Accommodation, | $8 do 4 COM. ..-s++.. e este ps, Chicago, to Hubbard 4 , „ a basis of $1.05, ee 15 southern Fast Eine sty’s Annual Fair—Shootists) Mw DOE ape on seh eben | Peep 4 lett: Our opening cable says wheat ap Pi oaks tending Gown. October wheat, 70%c; : Avgust 24.—Wheat dull and lower; 14% hands, 4 m 7 Ar- euere 222 Sli declining under the influence of large offer- | calls, dcs tee 2 — uts, 7e, an oS September, 7440; Oc- | 35 Ae 183118 MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY ed—Missouri Matters 0M 24 pret. querer EN - . . itt cogs — Russian wheat at from 2s and calls, 4) "ec. Chicag rn ＋ ute, 40%c, e 78¢ ; May, 8460. Corn Bip hanes an ... 2 -- cevnreccesee 4 40@155 | Houston & Gal ian August 24.—Capt. Kd Pf & Manitohe..... 1 per quarter of 496 unds. | 68isc sellers; puts, 68 o—September wheat, | steady; ; cash, 44c; May, he. Oates 1 Randes, tra . (475 San Antonio yeston... ...... + 9:00am ¢ Robinson exas & Pacific. ..,.. +++ — 01 Millers ignoring American 9 ; „uc, and calls, 68%c, Ma ly; cash, 26¢, Cloverseed easy; VF Plugs, dunn. see een 288 — ſ— t 10:30 malt 40 | wo bh * 2 8 wheat, The | corsa 44%c d; y 55: D y; cash, 40 — — o horses and a buggy were Texas t Pacific incomes..... above rices are equal to — 0 asked; puts, 4420, and calis, 45480 $4.55; December, &. 70. ~ by his on. Mr. Robinson is e — 5 Tee per bushel.——-W hy doesn't the 1 18 1 — Au ast, 24.—Wheat—No. 2 Live Stock by Telegraph. | MISHOURI PACIFIO RAILWAY. he Anti- OL pesados: hk 4p °° : ants change make arrangeme : ; . , 0 ed cash and August Fast Mail....... 3 Western Union F. C. . urnish continuous market quotes Ons, every |. To-day Liverpool spots quiet and wae: Sepwuee, foe “Saen’ Meo; | CHICAGO, August ng —-Hoge— Receipes. 18.000 | Wash Br West Shore bonds «>... .... Change inthe price of grain to Kenaas City, | 10,000 bales selling, and fut nd unchanged, | No 2. 200 as uc. Corn, 48, Oats— ead; market opened strong at yesterday's | jy ***inston Acc. Sumdayonly.| 8: ce, August 4.—Jobn Foster and err and per prominent oints options losing 1- 4 a 8 — ae 9 — ao 1 N ea — * 2.8 1 N ane eclined 5c; pay fie Delle Pr tage ta ave been arrested on acharge of 8t Lo also emphis and New Orleans steady at 1-l6c advance, with MILWAU os ; „ 11, u. y i , „40; rough pack- : nene 8:20 : . Louis quotations are on! tor , sales of 74 bales KEE, August 24,—Wheat lower; cash ing, K. 80% 5. 0s; mixed and heavy pack! — — . McVey. y Mining Stocks. markets ‘once nly sent to these export and 1,525 to spinners, but futures ir- 68%c; September e; October, 70 , | shipping, $5.10@6.40. Cattl 4 ng and MOBILE & OHIO RAILE gust 4. — The annual m Granite elias $37 bo ed, | half-a-dozen times a 8 on aid —— — a eae rm and 3 points above ey Ral 3, Gao. Oats dull; No. ne Sten head; market lower, but ood ee * an New Orleat iy — —— and Mechanical — Ain 1 8 09 81 te de n trom the Western Union ‘ew Yor oe — 44 — * — in 510 her; No. 1, 480. Barley steady; No. 2, oe ty 1338 2 13 stockers | _ Press mei . in Se 7 f 7 ned yesterday. Nen seenne vonee Arr. uld enable it to have blackboard quo: now less than 60,000 : Win; i ; 2 Texans, 9.0008. 75. Murphysboro Accommodation.|* 4 o_o rust —A mecting of N Keren 55% 6 3 tations of the St. Louis market given . present rate of a * b es and at the ae ae eee Sheep—Receipts 4,000 head; market strong; = : 2 9 — held last night to prohi- fieveland........... be e ae 22% | markets at a cost that would be trifiin hon | est level ever k ecrease jt will reach the low- The Manchester Market muttons, $3@4.36. . : Vv : _ yn election on Fri 8 tor — 2 eee een eee ee com d with the returns in posit — cre 20.080 1 Of this stock, there MANCHES ? Srock YaRDS, KANSAS CITY. Mo., August ANDALIA LINE. 5 . err ‘ * received, Since Chicago began 9 — This1 not deliverable on | its com — August 4.— The Guardian, in 24.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,570 head; market Indianapolis Accowre odation 7 5 W nnen 7 extortionate 9 er . eaves Septemberand October mercial article, says: Although the steady at yesterday's prices. Hogs-—Re Cincinnati Day Ex * é 11 am pm LOCAL NEWS. premen......... eee 15 ord gouge an commissions | Practically unprotected, and if market has presented 5,491 he J. 2 ceipts, Pitteb 1 am pm ö . ers have nereased back i, B „ an ou will look n @ generally frmappear- ,.’ ad; market strong and 5@10¢ higher; urg & New York Day Ez. 1 9:00 7 a 5 Deca tmprov ent. 20 : from outside points considerabl at last Baturday’s market you will see ance, the tone has been flat. Producers boped bulk, -15@5.25; mixed packers. $5 4 > | Effingham Accommodation ; + — bm and Jas O'Leary were NE ie ee ee larger if 8 they would be much | Were September is higher and the other | d the stronger condition of poe | choice . 205 85; to To: . $5.10@5.25; | Indianapolis Night Eapress.... 8 300 pan E. — 0 deere eee een pee uotat mont 1 er cotton on Mon- A 88; top, $5.40; light mixed re ; press.... 00 pm — r —— ee et bn. . . | Ug ME, Sobral nator ccc Sees | be BS | prichare a New fon Nigniist 6000mp 00am rey re a enced to hustle for this trade. et receipts at t ° has been man nage? — — — : : e r ee 1 town, Selegram reported frost in James- bales, againat Gens care time las week Gnd dent; buyers "have “ound that despite the THE RIVERS. WABASH RAILWAY. ht. ’ 1 5 r Ww rn lows. | jj year; exports 17,743 bales, against ort crops of cotton in the past two or three —— New York L Bonds. dew.—R. 1 pally & heavy | 14,089 last year; stock, 92,274 pads agains’ | yoars the supply of cloth hes always bee „ een ; am wo 0 2 ur- { h g 1 engine struck a Pacific Ex- Correctea ng by James Campbell, Banker just amined wr en 0 who 160,963 last year. : » “gees ficient ana at efforts to raise prices on * Business w —— and Deck, Decatur 2 — Aero in 1 — — last night injuring un so — roker, 30 Pine t. and | the commission firms there ia" Ax *. 110 6%c i 2 f food ordinary ordinary . usually 1 I 5 ave River 9 i Chic ao 8 2 — tap. ; 8 3 U. &. BONDS. „rate held a meeting, at which theyr middlin ¢;m inary, Ta, low | indisposed tot . IL at this point, chicago Night ME prose — Os tl ge ey eye was — se fund of $10,000. They offer out of this are: Dae; midditnes aide 5 „ d middiin » | crop in the United nt tae 5 1 Capt. A. J. Branch of un einde te here. fre yeste = damaged in —— — 3 vid. | ask. ware» 3 „ 12 RA, can 1 2 —.— ’ . ; Stained, coumets received earlier inthe 8 . which — water is giving the boats much trouble WABASH WESTERN BAILWAY. . f cent donde. N. * an , SHIPMENTS AND 8 ‘ the largest acre e J, G. Chapma "| Dhroug! e pate of Shoes” te” and tes A n ee ee ona eee Recweeorse™ Sgaeuieg | Lanier om F . uae, | estoy bee 24 — 1 A. J. 1258 —‘‘Our Dave’’ expresses himself on the year; shipments to-da 084 same time last upon the ä ae dependent ey 2 Mont Lee, ele 2 — 1 ot t * ae ret wheat market in a New York A +l tember, 1886 » — bales; since Sep- | centres. . of the distributing | _ The City of St. Louts, from New Orlea es Moines and 5t. 1 ee bay * yo ohne. st m 6s * "Mr. D. H. Kirk, the well bacws ' * ‘| baies same time jest bales, against 462, Exporters ne le nerally | quiet. the City of Vicksburg. from 7 12 % 0 appointed to ac. and Neg. | said yesterd that h : | se year; stocks in compres- ve placed few orders. The | among the day's arrival ? Kansas Chy and st 3 pmt 6:50am y of giving an entertainment ©. Pac ov. 3 ay that he did not see anything 8 and warebouses to-day, 3,8 b home demand is r. Buyers are 1 back to Vi s. The latter went oseph 1 2 K aa lov the 3 going lower, as against 11,114 bales. Ee N in — 2 Clot is generally steady. The — ee —— — — ft 8:85 pmit 6:400m lored ©. lst m ave been near! 2 CLOSING * MARKETS inquiry for In : WW K Ubas —— ay! P — ~4 tag = = 33 1 Europe — quit New York—Middiing, Spe. . eee: N eats —— Slesséning ‘than in: River Telegrams. ST. LOUIS a SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY, : Ph a r ea wants and losing t est west wha scour r 14 — , May and Nov, 1 charges, but will use her n OAK . | exehange, fearing that it will be followed by Camo, i.. August %.—Arvived: Pearl, be: n .. e e dene for several J do that, ag abe | Reticer es §: P SFr . uls Butcher’ — — ug. 109 n i P 2 go ina, ° r Henry Wollwink i . LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDs. 4 paying urope millions of dollars — November . bought rather 5 "Re . MEMPHIS, Tene. August %4.—River station- the parade Septem 83 3-66 507 : e sales of paper wheat here against the | january ings and sheetings are in moderate ingul 9 2. * : City of Cairo to St. Louis, . sterling . 50 Tie surplus crop of the whole world, which she 2 : 9. For higher reeds of printing and other ish. Tous eather clear and pleasant. ecom r will continue to wake 80 long as we keep a March... N 8.2 9 ing cloths prices are weaker. Common — VILLE, KX. ugust 24.—Noon--River t. Charles and St. 101 | premium on the options whieh will vet burst . , medium are steady. The demand is slow AI feet 1} inches in the canal and 9 e eee son | WR sae whale tradegif not stopped. W. T. — : ches on the falls. Cloudy, seo! and pleasant. 20. Anderson & Co. received e telegram that Cali- „Fa., Au A. River station- . sens . forsie news was very bad, the deal there on and Petroleum. ary. 1 8 n. 8 see 12898 — | bad to worse, with a further de- PrrrsBpurG, Pa. aol HEELING, W. Va., Augu —River * $3 Me | Save to be sold for wl that wheat there will fairly active. Prices opened at e. 22 n _Weath r Now Yorn Rvening Peet cay wel vanced to ide. then declined to ue, and at | in failing. ‘Cloudy; 2%4.—River 4 feet 4 ue ening Post says: We hear it - 12 su was bid. * ’ . Cloudy; thermometer 72. 2 1 tha $ when me iy cm of . di? August %.—Petroleum . — n tem- ad * 70. wilt etergiig Gecline, but perl. : THE WEATHER. a tomate Sai N r ac 3 er “Minols, Missouri and low -u 2. , : N 0 J J , ' * N * . * ae Se wie 3 Pra le Ga — 189 ** * N * ee * Py 5 2 1 aver
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r ** 5 ee ae ar E Pees ee — ~~ ——— — — — — — — b ͤ — » — ° 2 ° * — 2 —— 2 ——— — — — — — — — — — — — = - cme ** 2 — ' ~ — — — — — 3 * 3 2 — . ras > 7 a = — 3 " ’ + 2 Telegraph's Kittaning, Pa., special says: G. W. Wilkins, the extensive lumberman and boat-buiider, made an assignment to-day of all his property. Mr. Wiikins had a very large c wae . . . 71 * eo Kee E a * 21 en ot , * 4 eS ee: * . i 3 . St. Louis Post-Bisp atch, Wedne adap, Zugust 94, 1887. Ladies and Gents’ Oyster House and Restaurant, N. . bet. Chestnut and Pine, St. Louis. rsand clams received daily by express. and game cooked to order. CITY NEWS. No sun yesterday, and it rained, therefore the sprinkling was very good. We always like to give credit where ‘tis due. D. Oraw- ford & Oo. have now opened up their new fall woolens of both foreign and domestic manu- facture, and propose in their new and popular tailoring department to make up gentiemen’s clothing second to none, and at prices much below all competition. Meats, — — Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, . Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases of indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. THE NEW “AMERICAN PARTY.” General Master Workman Powderly Denies any Connection With the Organization. By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPATCE. SCRANTON, Pa., August Z. — Regarding a tate ment sent abroad to the effect that Gen- eral Master Workman Powderly was a leading member of the new ‘‘American party,’’ Mr. Powderly said yesterday: „The Philadelphia Press is evidently in earnest in its efforts to make me a member of the new American party. On April 12, a gen- tleman called on me to opotain my views as to the formation of a purely American party. He said he was instructed to come to me by the Philadelphia Press. That paper bad sent to him the proposed pilat- form of the new party, and he wished to ob- tain my opinion of it. Hetold me he under- stood that I was in favor of the new move. I refused to look at the paper he presented to me, and did not even express au opinion either for or against the new movement. I simply said thatI knew nothin about it and had never heard of it before. After he léft me ] telegraphed the following to the newspaper whose reporter had called on me: ‘I positively forbid the use of my name in connection with the information of the new party which a re- porter called upon me to inquire about to-day. Since that time I have not joined the new 2 and have not even given permission to Tue hiladelphia Press to class me among its members. hile lam an American, lam not interested in reviving ‘purely American ideas.’ Iam notanxious to see the tomahawk and scalping-kunife flourishing again in this coun- try; have no desire to rekindle the camp- fires of the purely American, nor dol wish to gee the re-establishment of the ducking-pond, nor the burning of witches.’’ 1,000 Clocks $1.20 to $100. The finest stock ever shown, adapted for all places where a clock can be desired. Call and see them. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor. Fourth and Locust. GOING FOR THE TEA MEN. New York Crockery Dealers Taking Action to Pretect Their Trade. NEw YORK, August 24.—The crockery dealers propose to make it hot for the tea men who persist in giving away orselling crockery be- low cost. A meeting at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. was attended yesterday by fourteen crockery dealers representing New York and Brooklyn. Adolph Meyersberg, the temporary chairman, said he had been urged by many of the dealers to call the members of the trade together and devise means for pro- tection against the encroachments of the tea men, who are taking business away from legitimate dealers. When this tea business began ten years ago, he said, the crockery dealers met to find out what kind of athing it was. Officers were elected; the deal- ers met three or four times and then aban- doned their organization. Since then the tea dealers had built up an enormous trade. which was ruining the legitimate grockery business. Many legitimate dealers had been driven out of it, and the rest hung like drown.- ing men to straws, hoping for a reac- tion. The Grocers’ Union succeeded in getting a baking powder company to take a determined stand against the tea dealers. The latter had carried on the illegitimate business, violating the penal code, and some ot them had been arrested and were under bail. The Court of Appeals would sustain the constitu- tionality of the law, and if the crockery men did not take a stand they had better go out of the business. The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the chairman. Silk Umbrellas, $2.50 to $15. The finest stock ever shown for both ladies and gentlemen. Call and see them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., z Corner 4th and Locust. A TERRIBLE SCOURGE. The Mysterious Disease Ravaging West and Southwestern Virginia. Hinton, W. Va., August 24.—Information re- ceived here from McDowell County is to the effect that a dreadful state of affairs exists in that portion of the State and Southwestern Virginia. The drouth has made the waters very low, and the peculiar disease which has several times pre- viousiy followed this state of affairs, and which is supposed to be a result of minerals in the water, has broken out. In the Dead Horse Cave neighborhood there are over 100 cases, withthirty deaths. Not a family has escaped. Crops are neglected, and farm work is at astandstill, it requiring the entire time of every individual able to labor to care for the sick and dead. Itis estimated that 200 People have died in McDowell County alone in the last four weeks from the disease. WEARERS OF SPECTACLES. Our opticians are patient and pleasant. Our prices are the lowest. Gold specs, &; steel do, $1 and finer. Come and try our optical department. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., OORNER 4TH AND Locust. THE INDIAN TROUBLES, The Senate Indian Committee to Go to Minnesota and Colorado. Curcaco, III., August 2%.—United States Senator Dawes of Massachusetts is in the city, awaiting the arrival of his Senatorial asso- ciates of the Indian Investigating Committee. To a reporter the Senator said his committee would proceed firsttothe White Earth Res- ervation, in Minnesota, and might perhaps pay a flying visit to the Ute coun- try and endeavored to ascertain what was the matter with the belligerent Colorow. He thought it might be really a flying visit it the Ute Chief was in a particularly bad humor. He could not say anything definite, however, about the future one ot his committee until the members got gether and deoided for themselves just what they would do. They would probably leave Chicago for the West on Thursday. PERSONS who lead a life of exposure are sub- ject to rheumatism, neuralgia, and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. MoLean’s Volcanic Oll Liniment; it will ban- ish pain and subdue inflammation. A Heavy Failure. Prrranund, Pa., August %.—The Chronicle- the facts. that and will in which ance. 8; hits, Cleveland, ville, 2. Pittsburg, Washingto will be the P. De the lead. cheaper no Spalding season. the trip?’’ height of then throw feet and boards. inclosure. yesterday. over the did not bat small and hissed sellin the bal + ~ Fie“ Geld tenoe. as Bauer, too, for the simple reason that no man having the interest of the game at heart would lend his name to any such scheme. It is barely possible that Mr. Stern does not know how Bauer received his appointment, and it may interest him to become acquainted with the Zachary Phelps, hits, 9; errors, 4. Association: Indianapolis, 4. The Baltimores an immense crowd. ladies being admitted free. Jack Boyle and Phenomenal Smith and Game will be called at 4 ing-places. didn’t need him. is peculiar. STERN DID NOT, BUT MANAGER SCHMELZ OF CINCINNATI DID ASK FOR BAUER’S APPOINTMENT. and a President Barnie of Baltimore stated last night that telegrams over the names of Gus Schmelz, Manager of the Cincinnati, and President of the Louis- ville Club, were sent to Wikoff, asking Bauer be and, furthermore, that he, Mr. Barnie, was asked by these gentlemen whether he had any objectionsto Bauer as — — of course replied that he had none, and the requests were accordingly sent on and Bauer was appointed. seen that Mr. Stern really did not ask for the appointment, but his manager, Schmelz, did, which amounts to the same thing. of the appointment, besides giving brother-in-law a job, is clear. ing appointed him, will know just whatto do no doubt assign bim to games Cincinnati It will be u good thing for the Cincinnatis, but any one who has seen Bauer umpire will know that it will be a trifle hard on the other club. If Manager Barnie has no objections to the alleged umpire at present he will undoubtedly not fall in love with him on better acquaint- the appointed The History of the Deal“ as Given by Mr. Barnie of Baltimore—Zachary Phelps In- dorsesthe Application—Ned Williamson Makes a Big Hit on the Boston Grounds— Spalding Sure of the League Pennant— The M. A. A. C. Swimming Teurnament To-Night—Sporting News and Notes—Base Ball Gossip. The publication in the PosT-DisPaTcH of Monday of the appointment of Al Bauer, the henchman of the Cincinnati Club, and the statement that the appointment was: due to the influence of the Cincinnati Prosident, drew from that gentleman a denial to the effect that he had never asked for the appointment of a base ball umpire in his life. clever play of Mr. appointment This wasa very Stern to get around of such a man praiseworthy effort, an umpire, an umpire. Thus it will be The object Schmelz’ Wikoff, hav- Club takes part. Half of a Good Game. About 1,500 shivering spectators sat in the grand stand yesterday at Sportsman’s Park and saw the Browns win a game from Balti- more, which was in the first half one of the prettiest of the year. the pitcbers. Inand after the fourth inning the champions pounded out run after run,and won easily. The record was: 17; errors, 3. Umpire, McQuade. Smith and King were Browns—RBuns, Baltimores— Runs, 1; Games Abroad Yesterday. At Cleveland—Brooklyn, 10; 6. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 2; Mets, 0. At Louisvijie—Athietics, 14; Louis- League: At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 10; At New York—New York, 2; 1. At Washington—Detrolt, 4; n, l. Last Appearance of Baltimore. make their last appearance at Sportsman’s Park to-morrow against the champions forthe season of 1887. They have proven a big attraction here this season, and their farewell appearance will certainly draw It will be ladies’ day, batteries. and rott Silver Kin Spalding Sure of Winning the Pennant. A. G. Spalding has returned to Chicago from the East, where he has been for a month so- journing at Newport and other seacoast water- He looks bronzed and healthy and hearty enough to go in and help Anson and bis colts win the pennant if they can’t do it alone, as he thinkea the every confidence in the ultimate result of the season's contest, and says that Anson’s com- munications to him are hopeful, »The impression down East is that Chicago will win tne pennant, Tribune reporter; ‘‘but New York and Phila- delphia both entertain hopes of pulling out in Boston has given it up. ‘*You could buy Kelly back a good deal w, couldn’t laughed an Have you made any calculation as to the number of games the Chicagos must win on ‘*They have instructions to win every game they can, and that is all. Detroits are anywbere near together at the be- inning of the home series we stand an excel- ent show of beating them out.’’ He thinks that the home team is as strong as any inthe League in the pitcher’s box and that Baldwin and Van Hal- tren will both show up well the rest of the will. He expresses said he to a Chicago ou?’’ said that the Chicagos If the Chicagos and Williamson’s Big Hit. The Chicago Herald thus describes a hit that Williamson made in Boston the other day: The champions went out in order until the sec- ond inning, when Williamson made the grand- pa hit of the year. Anson and Pfeffer had been retired when the big short-stop came to bat. The ball was wet and hard, and when William- son’s bat fell against it the report could have been heard a block away. The ball rosetoa peste »s three hundred feet, and a bag of ballast scooted for the center field fence, which it cleared by ten against another fence six feet farther away. was the longest seen on the grounds since 1879, when big Jones cleared the center field The grounds were fenced in in 1871, and in all these sixteen years but two balls have been hoisted in a straight line out ofthe Some idea of the immensity ofthe swipe may be given from the fact that the ball traveled 400 feet in the air, and then, bound- ing off the second fence, rolled 200 feet farther, making the total distance 600 feet. tied the game. ug o fell the boards of The hit This hit Notes of the Game, Davis made some very fine stops at short Once he recalled the great work of Jack Glasscock. ‘*McQuade umpired a good game, every- body said. But the game was one of those which, as Ferguson says, umpire themselves. ‘*Phenomenal’’ Smith’s motion in pitching He describes several circles with both hands, undergoes a certain pumping mo- tion and finally lets the ball fly. One of the features of the game yesterda was Purcell’s magnificent cok inflelder’s * er almost fell forward to catch the all. Latham played a pretty game. or two Startling one-hand pick-ups, four put- outs and five assists, with one error. But he Davis’ trick of catching Capt. Comiskey’s arm in order to prevent him throwing out Burns at third base in the third was avy lece of business. The audience saw it it, too. In the third inning Burns struck a base hit to Robinson, but the latter stopped ina wa which challenged admiration. baseman threw wildlyto first, however, and his pretty stop was purely ornamental. Trott’s presentiment that the Orioles would lose, seems to have been correct. way, Trott is one of the most intelligent of ball players and has an eye to business. cigars for a Baltimore traveling with the club. In the fifth inning O’ Neill lost a 0 portunity te score on Caruthers’ hit, thinking the batsman was out at first. waiked in,giving the op lto the plate. never learn how to run from anything that smacks of judgment. Dusiness and was estimated as being worth Over $100,000, His liabilities are not known. | pois end stole Sec nd, Garen 23 Fig base on It is believed — of erp way Sted made | rst on five balls and a littie short sefe nit in some time ago © failure. side the diamond from Welch's bat advanced ee > both a bag one aoe 22 bases. 7 pn a dressing then came on cleared Giamon one of longest bits in his to the z of Boyle’s hit head in the first. He had one The secon By the He is firm while Iden : The tall fielder sition time to return Neill, it seems, will third base with It is not the number of high-salaried players why just drop most abreast. The play was oneofthe pret- tiest seen at the park this year. Long and Short Hits. Cincinnati won yesterday’s game with the Mets, but then Al Bauer umpired. The Mets come Friday. They play three games, closing their series on Sunday. He is Kilroy is not playing ball nowadays. laid- up with a sore foot or something of that sort. Boston still maintains a firm grip on fifth lace in the League. Philadelphia leads her y 15-1000. Farewell, Barnie. Your Oriole birds have been flying high this season, but not high enough for the champions. The Brooklyns wind up the series with East - ern clubs at Sportsman s Fark next Wednes- day. They come next Monday. Young Gardner, the new Oriole pitcher, isa Baltimore boy born and bred, and Barnie and Burns think he has good material in him. McQuade, the umpire, narrowly escaped death at Cincinnati Sunday from the beer mugs huried at him. Mac thinks that Cincinnati is a great ball town. The Baltimores are now the pink of perfec- tion, so faras their manners are concerned. The bitterness which once existed between them and the St. Louis Ciub should not have been. Manager Rosenthal of the Jennie Yeaman Company will give a gold medal to the player of the Browns who steals the greatest number of bases in the Mets game next Saturday. It will be presented at Pope’s Saturday night. President Stern of Cincinnati says that he did not ask for Bauer’s reappointment to the American staff. At the same time it is dollars to doughnuts that Wikoff will receive Stern's vote for the Presidency. Put adaruing needie in this prediction. „Are you going inthe League?“ Mr. Von der Ahe was askedthis morning. ‘‘Weilil,’’ re- plied he, ‘‘I’lltell you what I'll do; I'll bet you a hat that if I don’t get what I want in the Association my club will be playing ball in the League next season. It is a pity that a man like Sylvester has been compelled to play with a minor league club like Milwaukee. He has great material in him, and the proper thing for him to do would be to apply te Anson for a job. Perhaps the grand old man would take him in. Col. Joe Carr says the war dance indulged in by the Cherokees and Choctaws, who play at Sportsman’s Park September 29, 30, Oct ber 1 and 2, will prevent his officiating at their com- ing Indian games. He would prove a hand- some attraction arrayed in Indian war paint and full regalia. ‘ Manager Barnie and Oapt. Burns had a little dispute last night over the opinions expressed by the latter on the contract system printed in yesterday’s PostT-DISPATCH. Manager Barnie tried to impress Burns with the idea that Ward 's talk is silly, but the captain could not see it in that light. When the season is over and the champion- ships of the League and Association are settled, the Browns and the League champions will Far a series for world’s honors. President on der Ahe says that no matter who wins the — 11 aa at least two games of the series will be played in the East, one in Boston and one in New York. : Clips and Chips. It is said that Kelly is jealous becanse John Morrill got more votes than he in the best players’ canvass, and that feeling isn’t doing the Boston Club any good. Connor, the New York first baseman, leads the League on phantom hits, having fifty-three to bis credit. Seery of Indiandpolis has made fifty, and Brouthers of Detroit forty-seven. Maul,the ex-Nashville pitcher, will be worked regularly in the box hereafter by the Philadel- hia Club. He has good speed and takes the uttons off the batters’ shirts when they least expect it. > There is no * in the New Tork Club. The trouble lies in the fact that the lock on John H. Day's office safe usually does not click when good players are on the market. —([Philadelphia Press. Daily, the one-armed Cleveland pitcher, 18 not sucb a poor batter as one would suppose. He ranksabove Townsend of the Athletics, O’Connor of the Ciacinnatis and both Toy and Crowell of the Clevelands. Anson of the Chicagos says of Ward’s views on the selling of players’ releases: ‘‘Ward is too visionary, and has too much principle. I would like to see him tested with a good round sum offered him by a ciub that would first buy his release from New York.’’ : Digby Bell said last nighf: ‘‘if people could go on atrip with the New Yorks and see what they have to stand they would wonder that they ever won a game. Umpires inyariabl give them the worst of it.’’ Mr. Bellisa stanc supporter of the Glants.—[New York paper. And now there are some people in Boston who are unkind enough to insinuate that Rad- bourne stands in with gamblers. ‘‘Rad’’ may perform queerly at times, but he never de- — mappa = opinion of him be held by anybody. ostonlans are funn in- deed.—IThe WORLD. Gen The disturbance at the base ball park 8 will be brought up for discussion — Board of Police Commissioners to-day. People living in the vicinity are ve much annoyed by the boisterous crowds which assemble at the park to witness Sunday games, and com- —- ae been ay ow the authorities. nere is a move on foot to prohibi ball playing.—[Cincinnati Commedia The dest batting team that could - tered together in the League, — to the statistics, would be: Twitchell, Detroit, p.; 8 Chicago, c.; Brouthers, Detroit I.; D. Richardson, New Tork, 2b.; Nash, Bos- ton, 3b.; Wise, Boston, as.; Wood, Philadel- hia, I. f.; Hines, Washington, c.f and hompson, Detroit, r.f. It should ‘be re- membered, however, that Chicago men don’t Diay for averages. Ramsey’s arm caused him cons le ain yesterday, and he was greatly —— anager Kelly took the famous pitcher to Dr. Ed Paimer, who made a thorough and careful examination of the injured member. He stated that one of the tendons in the elbow had been severely strained, but would get all right againin afew days. Ramsey was much pleased at the doctor’s opinion. Tom will piteh in the first game with the Brooklyns next Friday.—[{Oourier-Journal. * 5 — 5 — things in the at require modification,’’ s J of the Chicagos, 8 Anson rp hit by a pitched ball, even if he Strikes at it, he is There ought to bea pro- viso that in case he strikes at the ball that hits him he shall not be allowed to take his base. When a ball so deceives the batsman that he strikes at it, the pitcher should have the credit for a strike, even ifthe batsman is hit. That is the common sense view of it. : ut men who have p ther. A youn layer, who plays in with the o 3 — does just what they tell him, is ir oe a consolidation ofstar players in a of whom thinks he knows it all. the Chicagos have wurked u in te to the top. The team object, and records are nothing. the —.—. bp on readily sacrifice his and eve ng else to — o the others @in the Manager lor of the Mets sa the salary A „Something, . be done, if it be ib r N — gets in ore nsistent anc There is equal. a S in the me paid FAMOUS While the GREAT STOCK- TAKING SALE is going on. jockeys. show was given was filled to repletion with the fancy from Boston and the and other amusements, such as are found in variety theaters. fied the deed. measure. weight named Jonn Lawlace, in the presence of fift severely stunned that he d sciousness for ne none of the light-weights have Olark’s challenge to box four rounds for purely young and old. check for $250 Monday morning wit lenge to Tom Henry finish fight with hard gloves for $1,000to $1 a side, with decided within fifty miles of New York Oity four weeks from the signing of the articles of all- down“ forthe backers of Henry, who have been makin ability to defeat Henry-OCostigan fight. Now that the latter mill is off, it willbe seen if are willing to bolster uptheiropinions with dollars. memorable battle repeatedly challenged his old antagonist to meet him again, but without success. also thrown down the gauntiet to Warren and Murphy, but they take no notice of it. A Age with hard gloves * out ot the th in to drawn by Keefe. amply for his services. oes eee are paid to an extent that is not justified by their draw- ing powers. I know one club which on an av- who gets about or every game he pitches. That means ultimate ruin. If the Associa- tion, therefore, can make some remedy for the growing salary evil it should be done at once.’ The Little Diamond. The Pullman Leaders would like to hear from all clubs under 16 years of age. Address E. Carr, Twenty-first street and Scott ave- nue. . The young Greenleaves would like to hear from all clubs whose players are under 16 vears of age. John Zurheide, 3913 Wert ave- nue, is manager. The Western Juniors would like to arrange a game for next Sunday with any team under 16 years of age. Address Fred A. Meinhardt, 4226 Cote Brilliante avenue. The Home Comforts are playing great ball since they reorganized and would like to hear from some good amateur clubs. Address J. H. Bell, No. 1901 Washington avenue. The Eclipse would like to hear from the Little Cordels and all other nines under 13 ears of age. The team is as follows: O. a Croix, o.; W. Moller, p. 5 5 1. G. Eichlog, 2b.; W. Houk, 3 . Houk, 88.; T. Meinhardt, If., J. O’Brien, cf.; W. ol- ler, rf. Address Fred ©. Meinhardt, 4226 Cote Brilliante avenue. M. A. A. C. Swimming Tournament. The following is the programme of the Mis- sourl Amateur Athletic Club’s swimming tournament, which takes place this evening at the Nat: First event—Four lengths basin, 192 yards. First prize, gold medal; second prize, silver medal. 1, John C. Meyers; 2, Eugene Mercar- dier; 3, Wm. Schraubstadter;4, Wm. Weiners; 5, M. Laupheimer. Second event—Two lengths basin, 9% yards, for boys under 186 years. First prize, gold medal; second prize, eilver medal. 6, Wm. Hoblitzelle; 7, Tim Finch; 8, Geo. Schraub- stadter; 9, B. Kunkel; 10, Ben Massmann. Third event—Tub race, two lengths basin, 96 ged for boys under 16 years. First pene old medal; secend prize, silver medal. II, dgar McCleery, 12, Louis Dieckmann; 13, Otto Dieckmann. Fourth event—Ten lengths basin, 480 yards. First 8 gold medal; second prize, silver medal. First heat, first and second in each heat in final. 14, John C. Meyers; 15, Eugene Mercardier; 16,W. N. Cumming; 17, H. O. Helimich. Second heat—18, A. Nolan; 19, Wm. Schraubstadter; 20, L. D. Cabanne; 21, Wm. Weiners. Fifth event—Remarks on the buoyancy of the human — by Capt. Daily of San Fran- cisco, practically illustrated. Sixth event—Final heat, ten lengths. Seventh event—Exhibition of fancy and trick swimming by Capt. John Williams, from Portugal. Eighth event—Tug of war; a fine hat to each of the winning team; 22, Central Turners; 23, Western Rowing Club. = Ninth event—Live-duck hunt; entrance free; open to all who have competed in previous events; prize, gent’s traveling- bag. Sporting Notes. They say that Cardiff is afraid to meet Clow. Jack McAuliffe is said to be improving im- mensely. Galifet (Bill Barnes’ colt) was a great tip for the Junior Champion. Fifteen of the twenty-three bookmakers at Saratoga have dropped out. Haggin has not had good financial returns for his lavish entry of horses. The Nashville meeting of 1888 is to be the greatest the South has ever seen. Darlington, the first of the get of Iroauois to appear, is pronounced a counterfeit. Eastern turfmen have been told that Ken- tucky’s breeding section is bare of grass. Glenbrook, while being exercised at Mon- mouth Park, fractured one of hislegs. The Bard is steadily improving and is once more on his feet. Mr. May Overton of Tennessee last week 1 a sucking colt by Electioneer, dam eautiful Bells, for $5,000, and a filly by Jay Gould for . 000. Much is expected of the fall meeting of 1887 at New Orleans, Quite a number of the prom- inent stables now at Saratoga and Monmouth will wind up there. The Melbourne (Australia) Cup will be run November 1. This is the great betting event of the colonies. The weights allotted are of interest, the 4-year-old ‘‘crack’’ Trident being in at 184 pounds. The distance is two miles. The Emperor of Norfolk was bought by Mr. Baldwin at Winter’s yearling sale for $2,500. This colt and Los Angeles are to be entered heavily for the Eastern events of next year, and most likely will not appear in the West. Baldwin intends to * his stable, the poorer part racing at the estern meetings, and of — division it is said Isaac Murphy will be the trainer. Mrs. George L. Lorillard has a very badly- managed stable. Although in hercolors ap- — some of the most grandly bred of an- mals, sons and daughters of Sensation, Spin- away and Ferida, success escapes her through the employment of incompetent trainers and At one time her husband was the foremost turfman of America through the victories of the horses named and those of Monitor, Harold, and the Duke of Magenta. The singular spectacle of a number of pugil- ists boxing forthe benefit of achurch society was witnessed the other evening at Nantasket Beach. Sullivan was the star, and notwith- standing the tempestuous condition of the elements the big bare skating-rink where the hermen from coast. The meeting was in- along the rock club swinging, danving, son terspersed wit The cause, however, justi- Clark, the famous light-weight as recovered his health ina great On Saturday night he met a heavy- Johnn boxer, spectators on the outskirts of: Phila- , and defeated him in one round, which lasted but two minutes. mee got was so d not recover con- ly three hours. As yet accep ‘‘scientific points, though itis open to them, sited a a chal- to again meet Reagan in a The backers of Johnny Reagan de ten men aside, the battle to be ment. The challenge was issued as a many boasts as to He 8 eagan under cover of the Henry’s backers The plucky little Havlin who fought the with Ike Weir, the ‘Spider,’’ in the Rhode Island pine forest, has He has nestion No doubt Ramsey is paid erage pays every man in its nine over $20 for every game pit too’ and I know one pitcher amateur and they will make a handsome exhibition. per cent. Clothing, Hats ACLEARING ae EXTREMELY THE PHOTOGRAPHERS. THEIR SUMMER JAUNT, Winter—An Exhibit at the Fair. = With the return of the summer tourists their albums. there are over 100 first-class teur artists in the city. them can take as good a picture as any pro- fessionaland develop it as well. however, have as yet mastered the art of re- touching their negatives, and so the profes- out. $10 apiece, and many of them cost $100 and $150. own manufacture. craze among local amateurs for the manufact- ure of camera boxes. One-half the local ar- tists had boxes of designs suited to their own tastes. The favorite box was one with a res- ervoir in the bottom for extra plates. Then for a time there was acraze for instantaneous work, and lightning shutters were in demand. Photographers blossomed out on the street corners and took snap judgment on passing mules and hay wagons. Moving trains and boats under full head of steam, were transferred to glass by the rapid lens. Instantaneous work is still popular, and the amateurs who have been traveling this sum- mer bring back with them some very fine specimens of that class of work. A great many have confined themselves to still work, and some pretty landscape views will be added to collections this winter. Several bring back views of Coney Island, Staten Island, the Liberty statue and other oints and figures of interest in and about ew York City. Several HAVE BEEN TO NIAGARA FALLS and made a number of exposures there with more or less success. Others have made the tour of the Northern lakes. Portrait photog- raphy has been neglected for landscapes. The results of the summer work will be transferred to paper to fill up private albums, and in many cases the nega- tive will be used to make stereopticon or „magie lantern’’ slides. These slides will be used this winter for exhibitions. „We will probably give ten exhibitions this winter, said R. E. M. Bain, President of the St. Louis Amateur Photographers’ Associa- tion, this morning. We gave several exhibi- tions last winter of views taken members of our club, and loaned us by clubs in other cities. A system of interchange was inaugurated last — by the Eastern clubs. Each club contributed a certain number of lantern slides and the were shipped from one city to another unt pach of the six collections had been ex- hibited in each of the contributing cities. In this league last Boston Camera Club, Society of Amateur e the photographic section of the Society ot Natural pry?! of Cincinnati, the Lantern Slide Olub of Chicago, the Pittsburg Amateur Photographers’ Society and the St. Louis Amateur Photographers’ Association. We re- ceived also a collection of views from a London club, which were very interesting and showed remarkable skillin amateur work. This year we will robably have in addition to the clubs {n the League last winter, the Hartford Camera Club, the Philadelphia why Ag at ee Society, the Providence Amateur Pho aphic Association, Se New Haven Camera Club and rhaps the Oleveland society. Last spring he six clubs in the interchange made up a — of 200 views, which they presented ——_—: THE ENGLISH CLUB. In return we expect 200 views, which we will circulate among the different clubs and divide attheend of the season. Amateur photog- raphy is in a flourishing condition. e New York Club took in over 126 new members last year, and its membership now exceeds 250 active amateur photographers.’’ The St. Louis Association was organized in November, 1885. Rev. C. M. Charroppin, 8. J., is Vice-President of the Association, W. M. Butler Secretary and r, and the Ex utive Committee is com R. E. M. Bain, Rev. C. M. Charroppin, 8. J.; W. H. Wi J. G. Achterman, and J. W. Dunn. The Asso- ciation numbers about th activé members, It had headquarters in the amber of Com- merce building last winter,but it will establish teelf in amore convenient location this sea- The first meeting of the Association has been called for Septem 5. A pousves of ae members of the Assosiotion are busy prepar special views for the ex- hibit to be made a the Fair Grounds duri the . There were four collections on ex- hibition last year. is year there will be ten ormore. The Association bas given the photographers thirty feet of space — California f. M. Humphrey & Co, N. E. Corner Broadway and Pine, Au es place this week at the Reliable Shoe House of N . é & BRO., 311 North Fourth Street, RETURN OF THE ARMY OF AMATEURS FROM With Boxes Laden With Views— Plans for the Coming Season—A System of Interchange of Stereopticon Views—The Amateur As- sociation Will Give Ten Exhibitions This comes the small army of amateur photogra- phers, who have been scouring the country during the hot months gathering views for Amateur photography has be- come exceedingly popular in St. Louis, and ama- Many of Very few, sional artist often steps in to help the amateur Amateur outfits are obtainable as low as The amateur enthusiast buys his out- fit in parts, a little at a time, and pieces it out with articles of i his Last winter there was a son and the crew were rescued. Abou IF YOU WOULD WOO FoREARLY FALL WEAR The fickle Goddess Fortune, and coax from her a smile, Men’s Medium-Weight Sack and Frock Scotch ! Cheviot and Fine Cassimere Suits. The Suits we refer to are -:- REMNANTS -:- OF -:- LOTS -:- that we are anxious to close outatonce. Of many styles we have but two or three Suits left. On all such we have CUT PRICES from 10 to 30 and Furnishings, D And you will find some of the MOST STYLISH GOODS of the seasg, on sale at =... LOW PRICES. 3 Experienced buyers do not need to be told that money is saved in patronizing these “clean-ups” of reliable business houses. Send for IIlustrated Catalogue. Mailed free. TELEGRAPAIC BREVITIES. J. W. Hahn has been appointed postm at Leopold, Mo. . 1 K * Information of Stanley’s safe arri reached London. * * F. P. Hamill, failed yesterday. Yesterday Pranzini’s prayer for cleme was refused by President — * A floating exhibition of Spanish will leave for South American porte. * Several fine Mexican exhibits have been se- cured for the Kansas City Exposition. Joe Williams is under arrest at Birmingham, Ala., for an assault on acolored woman. The American party has called the National Convention for Philadelphia, September 16 and druggist at Longview, Tex,, The eleventh annual reunion of the Army red West Virginia opened yesterday at Wheei- ng. ; Lord Hartington has written to T. W. Rus. —— regretting his secession from the Union- Twenty-nine Indian children from Dakota — entered an Indiana Government insti- ute. A 12-year-old son of J. M. Grove was killed — ay by a runaway horse at Larned, an. Geo. L. Blanchard, flour and feed, closed doors at La Salle, Ill., yesterday. Liabilities, Jerry Hollister hanged himself last night in his barn at Lawrence, Kan. No cause is assigned. President Cleveland will attend the Academy of Music banquet at Philadelphia, Sep tember 17. Rena Ellenbass fell againsta circular saw and was instantly killed at Madison, Ind., yestercay. Al Tanner, a stage-driver, was drowned near Owensboro, Ky., while watering his horses yesterday. Cressie Gremm and Ludwig Scheck, who eloped from Germany, have been arrested in New York. It is said the confirmation of United States Treasurer Hyatt will be strongly opposed in the Senate. Mrs. Julia Lockaby, a farmer’s wife at Co- lumbia, 8. C., has developed remarkable elec- tric powers. All the employes of the Havana Custom- house have been discharged by the Cuban Government, Gov. Washington Bartlett, who was stricken with paralysis, is in a dying condition at Geo. Winkelman and Frank Shafer have been arrested at Fort Smith, Ark., on a charge of horse stealing. Officers in charge of Thomas Rook, sus- pected of murder, are avoiding a mobbing party at Exeter, Neb. The National Committee of the Prohibition stead of November 16. About $75,000 damage was done by fire yester- day at Nashville, Tenn. The Standard Oi Com- pany is the heaviest loser. Charley Parker, who was wanted for rob in Wyeming, was arrested in Hot Springs, Ark., but jumped his bond. Rev. David Seymour and Mrs. J. A. Henry, who disappeared from St. Paul, have been heard from. They are in England. Sam Smithson of Williamson County, Tennes- see, died yesterday of wounds received while separating two friends who were engaged in a Riots have broken out among the fish at Ostend over the advantases rang and —— fish shippers enjoy over their Belgian The schooner Gessine was wrecked near Michigan City, Ind., yesterday. Capt. Ander- feet of lumber was lost. We N The directors ot the defunct Citi P Bank 2 pgm tees “2 „ Say ay aon reopen in two months. ey bh de- — individually liable. stench dn aan: hee W.T. Holman’s family was return home in their carriage at Little Rock rey bem day, when the vehicle upset. Every member sustained injuries of more or less serious nature. Information from Berlin says Germany will support Russia in the Bulgarian troubles. Baron Theilman, Consul at Sofia, will not ro- turn to t until the Bulgarian troubles are settied. Youthful Indulgence in pore — Practices ued in solitude is start omee of nervous an nera) debility, lack of seif- confidence and will power, im 41 —7 and other hood should E perfect Medical Association, 668 ld’s Dis a street, Bufalo, Lafayette Park Concert. Vogel’s Military Band will give a concert at Lafayette Park at 4 o’clock Thursday after- noon, with the following programme: — —— 56 „„ „666 eee, „„ „„ ee eee : N „ 1 aher e „ „ „„es „ erdi ve „% Ce „ „ „ ee erere oees “+ 29882 eeeee *eee* „ ö r 1 > N . „„ „ — same be . about Ruit of t 2 Last one of the season via Union Pacific : way leaves St. Louis August 30. Round Rall- 5 4 2 D a 5 n trip. ; , N * 1 * 7 „ ah ee 8 9 * I. 1 party will meet November 30 at Chicago ia - 5 = ‘ : Ads of Pes Date — — — — 6 VOL, 38.—NO. 46. wi» CRAWFORD’S at Crawford's the magnificent display of. Remembering what you k about those Lace Pins, I tt would look at them, and, ble, secure a bargain for yo There I found the prett in Wild Rose, * with tiny pin and — eoen $1.00 to S3. O. Ladies’ Rolled-Plate Sle tons, in round, square 4 . with chain and pin, THE L only 50 cents a pair. ' A full line of Hat Ornar cut jet and steel, which wi the thing for fall hat trim: cents and 75 cents each. And don’t you know the joned Back Combs that ws go many years ago are the thing for hair ornaments, amber and black, 25 cen cents each ? I also found the Beads th looking for last week—a fu ment of Roman Pearls. . Trimming Beads. Roman Pearls, in all o cents a strand. | I bought little Emma Cameo Ring; only $1.25. And you can get Plain B with ruby, garnets and p cents each. There is so many new in Vest Chains for Ladie tions of rope, with little and ball pendants, $3.50 « I wish you could see tk ful things they have in J. Crawford's; and oh! so v cheap!! 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