St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 16, 1888
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* det 1S a. ieee ot seh N Pay, * 8 1 2 5 er : * n . 3 per”. 3 1 n ** 8 1 ee . oF ve in 9 8 — a * ar ye wet. . wa en i ee an Re n 4 N ais . * 9 r ana ae . Prot at ee — ums e W ty — F *. * 2 75 e 7 4 : N ä geal 5 2 . ma, 2 2 — Pye Pe Py 8 ene I f é 3 2 aa a $ N X * 2 n > te Ris. pis ae vol. 39—NO. 2. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1888. ete CRAWFORD'S, sh a — ll il ll al ” 9 | Cent a Yard. Fancy Laces and Everlastings, worth from 15 to 20 cents, go at 1 cent. 1000 yards Hamburg Embroi- dery, one to ten inches, worth 15 to 25 cents, goes at 10 cents. It tires us even to think of the number of people we've waited on to-day. me If we were to say there was in the neighborhood of a hundred thousand here to-day, you might think it a slight exaggeration till you remembered who it was that said it. Orawford’s and crowds are synonymous terms. Indeed, we might call it two hun- dred thousand while we're about it, and you'd only say: “Well, Im not so much surprised, for they're just giving dry goods away at Crawford’s Clearance Sale, and I gaw everybody I ever knew there.” —_ We had a tremendous jam any way, and didn’t pretend to wait on half the people. And we want to say right here that we DON’T tee immediate delivery of goods during this rush. If you must have your goods without de- lay, take them with you or hire an express wagon. We're doing the best the crowd’ll let us. A Hod. & co. Me Why Swelter Under the rays of the sum- mer sun, when you have at command—at WaANAMAKER prices—an endless array of summer garments, such as Genuine Seersucker Coats and Vests. ...$7.50 Genuine Pongee Silk Coats and Vests... $7.50 Alpaca Coats and Vests, light and fancy . sch Veen cops secede .50 Mohair Coats and Vests, light and fancy NN +. « dee “40 Seens $6.50 Fianne! Coats, white, stripes and fancy.$7.00 Flannel Trousers, white and fancy ....$6.00 Rö r WANAMAKER & BROWN, 210 and 212 N. Broadway. A BRAIN Fancy Col- ored Genuine French Bal- briggan Underwear, re- duced from $1.00 to 50c. Fancy Flannel Shirts, ev- ery combination of designs and colors, $1.50 to $3.00. — FOR SALE „ —OR— FOR RENT BUILDINGS 515-517 Market St. Formerly occupied by the of votes amid the $# greatest hr county. ‘The Pemocrate are better organ Dan they bave been since the war, expect to recapture the county this fail, MON SOME LIGHT UPON THE STORY * 4 * * Special Cablegram to t he ‘the atory that the Empress Victoria is vir @y isoner. Al- though she is not unde Key she is so surrounded by officials and soldiers of the court as to not de free. It appears that cer- tain State papers have disappeared. They are reports sent from St. Petersburg, Vienna and London by the German military attaches there and these papers were at Friedrichskron on the evening of the Emperor’s death. They disappeared, however, the next day. Besides this, a certain political testament of Emperor Frederick has been sent to Lon- don and its return is specially desired. All attempts to recover these papers thus far have been made in vain. Emperor William has sent in turn all of his Ministers to his mother for information concerning these pa- pers, but none of them have been received with the exception of Herr Friedborg, Min- ister of Justice, and a friend of the late Em- peror. He was received, but obtained no information. It was following his failure that the access to the Empress was strictly guarded and has been so since, Prince Ra- dolin has been asked to méié)the last at- tempt, and in the even 2 r final failure it ies stated that a rmal 0¹ process will be brought again e Dewage: Empress to secure the return ot n © paper Prince Bismarck has certain pus e out. It is known that Emperor F political testament crosses this, and i lication might check his course. , they can THE g CONSPIRACY. The Examination of the Accused Resumed Before Commissioner Hoyne. CHICAGO, Ill., July 16.—The sensational de- velopments of the trial of the ‘‘Q.’’ dynamit- rs and the hope of more startling disclosures ought a large crowd to-day to Judge Gresh- s court-room, where Commissioner Hoyne : ing evidence. If the defendants are Fioted of carrying and dealing in explo- n, which is only punishable by afine, schedule out under the poor debtor’s act. The United States offi- cials, it is said, have decided in view of this fact, to bring a charge of con- spiracy,acrime which can be punished by two years’ imprisonment in the penitenti ora fine of $10,000, or both. This charge, it was intimated, might be brought to-day. Bowles, since confessing, has been kept in the United States Marshal’s office and allowed to sleep, instead of on a plank, upon Com- missioner Hoyne’s lounge, which was brought in for that purpose. THE HEARING. Two pleasant looking women were brought into the crowded court-room and given seats behind the desk. One ot them was said to be the women to whom Bowles, though a mar- ried man, made love while on his dynamite expedition in Indiana and whose presence in court, brought about by the prosecution, had more than M else induced Fowles to confess in order head off asuii for di- vorce. Alex Smith, the Aurora bJother- hood fireman who turned informer, was the first witness called. He was interrupted at the very outset by Lawyer David, for the defense, moving that all evidence concerning Informer Bowles: be stricken out on the ground that he was not now under investiga- tion. David also asked to have the testimony of Informer Kelley and Witness Lloyd nulli- because they mentioned none of the de- fendants but Bowles, and the evidence was, therefore, incompetent. District Attorney Ewing contended that it would be shown that the dynamite was purchased and delivered by some, at least, of the defendants. THE INFORMERS TESTIFY. The court let it stand aud then Smith was taken off the stand and J, J. Kelly, Chairman Hoge’s clerk, recalled to admit that his name was Charles Gordeli, in a flirtation he had with two ladies in Chicago, in 1881. 7 e name, witness claimed, was taken by ulm pure- ly in fun. Considerable badger- ing b lawyers for the Brotherhood tollowed. Informer Smith was then started again when Lawyer Donohue for the prison- ers interrupted him with an instruction that he need not answer if he would criminate himselt thereby and that he need not testify unless he so desired. The court confirmed these instructions, and then Smith proceeded unhesitatingly confirming the case 80 startlingly outlined the firstday of the trial by District Attorney Ewing for the prosecu- tion. Smith was retired before the beginning of een sub- light of encouraging the son to go aire: opposition to his father’s wishes. | H anxiety to gain control of t : the scandalous course towards tho Empress. — DON’T FEEL CERTAIN Chauncey M. Depew on the Pr . Republican Success, N Special Cablegram to the Post- Lovpox, July 16.—The Post- respondent found Mr. Chaun last evening at Almond's H 2 ö r N. 7 4 7 4 4 8 street, where since his arrival he ago, he has been lying low and ing. The result of the con Mr. Depew, would make me not been so convinced before, th a thie | the afternoon session, after having J. purpose to 1 J n“ af d | 71 or os N r 4 * LA ected to a cross-examination of great length y defendants’ counsel. They failed of their et him to contradict bimseif, but did establish the fact that he knew nothing , Bowles and Wilson were arrested. ses Pabdout the dynamite found on the train when IRON MOLDERS’ CONVENTION. of the National Body at Druids’ N Hall To-Day. . 4 1 [he Iron Molders’ Union of North America began the fourth day of its anlal convention at Druids’ Hall, h and Market streets. The business of the day was purely routine matter. The claims of the unions lock-outs for refusal to work on Bridge & Beach 2 during the St. Louis strike were fin- hed and referred to the Committee on Claims. The delegates from Milwaukee were * ‘thi morning ends for the best in this) a5 haye a splendid ticket, a rattliz form and a clean-cut issue abou there can be no mistake. bink we are going to win, but I don’t feel certain about it. Iam not a bit afraid of Mr. Geve- land. We can beat him all hollow, but I haw the greatest respect, in fact, ie more akin to awe, for Mrs. Cleveland. aud her Dope. larity, and the President is sueh al y fel- low. Mr. Blaine, as you know, ping to stump the country, and in case yuccess will be Secretary of State, I hate no out, No,nothing for me.I imagine Chan sey Depar | will be found next winter doing ousines a * old stand on Forty-second stet. ¥ came near getting the nominati m. the Western delegates, however our ts pt Be Fe Oa ee: b ‘ toe * * * . * * 5. 5 me YS As seating the delegate. — imitted, that union having paid its debt to ae National Union and removed the objection A congratulatory pssage was sent to the Flint Glgss- workers America, who we on, O., up to Saturd re dlutlo was adopted: -_ Whereas, The Amalgamated Iron and Steel Forkers’ Association, in the exercise of their my of promoting the best interests of the ral branches of their craft, are engaged in in convention at Can- night. The following ant gale with the powerful combination of . an | steel manufacturers, and Whereas, Notwithstanding all the efforts of powerful body and of the capitalistic 5, said Amalgamated Iron and Steel ers have succeeded in making large and rtantinroads in the ranks of their op- Its; therefore, be it molvyed, that we hereby extend to said Magamated Iron and Steel-Workerst Asso- men our sympathy in their present strug- Sur congratulations upon the success so sending their efforts, and our best wishes seem to think that a railroad sle pe ot ty-five years standing was eligible as ¥ dential timber, so I withdrew. I ! in London two weeks and then | quence to my trips abroad.’’ 23 „ a bill in the Chamber of Deputies to -· ishing dueling, and demanded urgency for measure. In the course of his remarke in) troducing the bill, Bishop Freppel er M. Floquet and Gen. Boulanger. The dn GEN. BOULANGER RECOVERING, Gen. Boulanger continues to toward recovery. | ‘agi * Germany. tong 4 Fs BERLIN, July 16.—The Government will the sugar bounties treaty on August 16. EMPEROR WILLIAM’S MOTHER. : Emperor William has agreed to the proposal that his mother should bear the tities of Em- press and Queen Frederick. MUST BE TRANSLATED IN GERMAN. Srraspure, July 16.—It is officially an- nounced that after Jauuary 1, 1889, all private documents written in the French language, bearing no date or dated sub- A France. alle 72555 ‘ ©. 49, | 8 qT 35 Matt Fleming of No, 44 and Robert Bm me particularly to the recent encounter between | 2 for urgency was rejected by the Chamb r. 2 8 THE SUGAR BOUNTIES TREATY. —~ 2 é * * 3 ‘4 if ie & sequent to July 1, 1892, must be accompanied by an authorized German translation 2 cost of the parties concerned. THE TANEY COUNTY DEMOOCRA The Convention Te- Day Instructs Fonsvrn, Mo., July 16.—The Democragio party of Taney County, under the call of Chair man Thos. Phillips, assembled at Fo day in one of the largest political meetings ; Southwest Missouri. Delegates were ele to the State, Judicial, Go atorial conventions. John Lenard ville addressed pues and over known in any convention held in for John M. Glover. 5 @omplete and victorious consummation struggle. ent Fitzpatrick announced the ap- iment of the following committees: : nittee on Resolutions—Arthur McCourt >». 239, George W. Sanborn of No. 180, P. lion of No. 129, John Duck of No. 96, „Hayes of No. 48, Andrew Zeber of Robert Grace of No. 21. mittee on the Good and the Welfare of manization—Patrick McKenna of No. 25, tL Wayman of No. 46, Wm. Van Tyne of puis Halbach of No, 18, Richard Daley e A o. W. Nee on Hours of Labor- W. H. Will- No. 189. Thos. Kilcline of No. 126, Jt way of No. 122, John L. Kenny of No. “1B, <o 1 b. Anderson of No. 157, Charles 81 m8 e No. 162, M. Callahan of No. 17. ,_, Vom mittee on Federation of Labor—Michael ll Of No. 26, Thos. J. Keily of No. 81, a1 ot No. 9%, George Kuzelman of . La » &, Oollins of No. 9, Wm. A. Myers und Clarence E. Walker of No. 239. mmittee on Constitution—R. H. Meécaif No. 28, James de Lucca of No. 164, John biting of No. 12, Mills Dougherty ot No. % : . B. Rose of No. 218, P. W. O’Brien of s, John Kerrigan of No. 187. - Sommittee on Mileage and Per Diem—J. W. @weliman of No. 10, John NE No. 80 mry Frank of No. 64, vo, M. Williams of » 96, Maurice Foley of No. 26, Robert Col- of No. 154, and Henry Nagel of No. 122. Committee on Ways and Means—Richard Griffith of No. 118, Jas. Catton of No. 4, John phen of No. 151, Arthur McOourt of No. 239, Joseph Stephensgen of No. 147, Jas. H. Me- Dowell of Bo, 47, Richard Powers of No. 21. Niese n B. Smith ot A aC r No, 115, schaelson of No. 109, Frank W. . 9. 49, Henry Menger, Jr., of No. 1 homes Bwan of No. 132, Thomas F. John Oleary of No. 142. © ob Journal—A. V. Ramsey of No. mo. 5, Wm. J. Quinn of No. of No. 99, Jacob Gavor of Preston of No. 207, Law- 248. tual—Louis Phillips of No. . 38, J. W. Andrews of No. No. 190, Geo. B. Diggs of 1 . ig 1 . Brown of No. 219, Edw. L. to the constitution was sd to committees. gates were entertained at In Second Carondelet ave- avenue by Aug Bergman J 4 * Louis. 1 E ols Hom « f Western Man mir fping to Pieces. Seamer 36 Tee report of dis- ie the members of the West- Mrers“ @ssociation, caused yBigning the Amalgamated this morning by Presi- authorized the state- — 1 I . * . 7 ” oe + 7 f ociation members are pinion that the disra bad move both the Manu 82 — oyer and em anxious that an oo imate to have it, cc co- | KILLED IN THE CAB. ENGINEER BROWNING CRUSHED TO DEATH AT BRIDGETON, MO, Two Collisions on the Wabash Western Rail- way in Twenty-Four Hours—The First, at Bridgeton, Results in the Death of the Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman In- jured and the Engine Totally Demolished The Second, at Compton Avenue, in the City, Breaks the Legs of Fireman Henry Hackett and the Frontsof Two Engines Freight Trains Involved in Both Wrecks—The Ruins. HE Wabash Western Railway suffered se- rious loss on Satur Gay night and yes- terday afternoon in two collisions. As the collisions were in both instances between freight trains only the lives of the train men were placed in dan- ger. In one an en- gineer was killed; in the other a fire- man was badly in- jured. The first of these accidents, that of Saturday night, occured at 9:30 o’clock at the bridge east of a station in,St. Louis County known as Bridgeton, where the eloping couple, Henry W. Moore and Mrs. Emma S. Norton, spent their first night away from St. Louis. One of the trainmen described the accident to a PostT-DISPATCH reporter: Both freights were extra, one going out from the city and the other coming. The one out was switching some cars of rails on to the siding, which is about 400 feet long and con- nects with the main track at both ends. FOUR CARS OF RAILS down the main track and siding with Conductor He thought he could check them with the brakes, but found that the cars were too heavy for him. Both switches being open, the cars sailed out of the siding on to the main track. Nolan swung his lantern, when he saw be could not stop the cars, to signal an extra freight which he knew world de coming in a few minutes from Moberly. There is a slight curve at that point, and the engineer did not the signal till too late. The engine ran tilt into the cars ofrails. Nolan, when he saw there was sure to be a collision, ran to the end of the cars, and so was only slightly injured, being jarred and bruised, The engine was terribly wrec! I never 6@wWw a more complete smash-uyp e tender crowded up into the cab and crus he engineer, Joe Browning, to death. Fireman Carter had his foot crushed but not so badly that i¢ will have to be amputated. Some rails were fort entirely through the engine. Bra BR Vert of the incoming train was on tu ard car when the rail cars were first sighted. He ran back and got to the ninth ear when the collision occu He was THROWN INTO THE AIR and fell upon the telegraph wires, from which he bounded on to a barbed wire fence and cut a deep gash in his neck. He was otherwise bruised, but was able to get about. Anothe1 brakeman on that train and the conductor, who were in the caboose, were thrown against the car side and bruised, but no bones were broken.’’ Soon after the accident occurred the fire- man, Carter, told the group surrounding him, as he lay on the Bridgeton platform, that when Engineer Brown ng saw the danger he reversed the engine an whistled down brakes. The brakeman probably thought the whistle was for astop at Bridgeton, as the train was near that station, and did not re- spond as quickly as the emergency demanded. Seeing this BROWNING WHISTLED DOWN BRAKES the second time, but it was too late, and the engine went crowding and crunching into the cars of rails. It was thrown off the track down an embankment, and four or five cars , piled down upon it took fire. They were still smoking this morning when suburban resi- dents came into the city. The wreck was a terrible one, the extent of the damage to the engine being positively horrifying. Not a bit of its woodwork remained unburned, and the tender lying at the bottom of the embapk- ment was only a piece of flattened iron. Dr. Sam Johnson of St. Charles was telegraphed for. He went down to the scene of the accident to attend the wounded men. His services were of no avail to Browning, as he was dead when taken. out of the cab. The body was taken to Moberly, : The following statement of the accident was —— out this morning by General Manager ays’ private secretary: ‘‘An extra freight train from St. Louis occupied the main track at Bridgeton. The cars were loaded with iron. In switchin the engine was ——— were sent on to the Nolan on them. from the train, an in ‘cou <y * the coupling was not made, as the « ein Before they coul on a down grade got abn & be stopped an extra freight from Moberly ran into it, and engine No. 1225 was demolished. Engineer Jos. Browning was killed. Fireman Oarter was slightly h I do not know how, but the report es ‘slightly.’ Brakeman Rupert was also slightly hurt. Conductor Nolan, who was on the runaway cars, was not hurt. Our loss is one car; valued at $450, and engine, valued at 88, 500. THE SECOND ACCIDENT occurred in the city at Oompton avenue, An extra freight train coming into the city at5 o’clock last evening collided witha local freight going out. The collision was due toa misapprehension of train orders. The extra was made up of fifteen cars, ofl tank and re- er cars for the most part, and engine 1,312, in charge of Engineer rge Smith and Fireman Henry Hackett. Hackett was until recently an employe of the Wabash round- house and was 3 his first trip in the cab. The westbound train had Wm. Piaff in charge of switch engine 1,370. Both trains were mov- ing ata high rate of speed. When the engl - neers sighted the r engines they leaped from their cabs, as did the firemen. All fell safely except Hackett who was caught by the wreck, had both legs broken and re- ceived internal injuries. He was taken to — Missouri ror. on an ambulance and was repo morning as * finely. The engines collided with — orce as to entirely demolish their fronts. The cars were thrown the track and many wrecked. Some cars of the westbound train were uncoupled by the accident and ran away ward down the grade across Ewing ave- de into the Union Depot yards. In crossing Ewing avenue, where suburban residents were waiting for trains, the runaway cars caused consternation, but no one was hurt. Th were stopped before they could collide wi anything. THE SMASHED ENGINES. Engine 1370 bad her cow-cateher torn and the cinder-box front demol- The tender smashed the 13 mediate 1 22 pf — was im ,312 was t like a bit of 7 oe and one side that seemed to be line of force that could scene of the — ton avenue this morni it was found that the shock e col- lision had at n the rails that a trestle over a 3 east of Compton avenue had been broken. = — . —— of two pieces of timber eighteen inc as eqeare — se the timbers were cracked and the ties, some of which were old, were splintered and crushed. The planks between the rails at 8 avenue were all crushed and torn by car W NATIONAL PRISON ASSOCIATION, A Large Attendance at To-Day’s Session of the Congress. Bosrox, Mass., July 16.—Nearly two hun- drep persons were present at to-day’s session of the National Prison Association in the hall of the House of Representatives. Frederick H. Wise, the secretary, read a list ot all per- sons registered — 169 in all—the largest attend - ance of delegates ever seen at a prison con- gress. The States represented were Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, In- diana, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isiand, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia, Wis- consin and the Provinces. The paper ofthe forenoon was by Joseph Nicholson, Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction and President of the Wardens’ Association. Hesaid thatthe Ber- tillon system for registration and identifica- tion of criminals, when in general use by re- formatory institutions and police de ments, under peepee restrictions, will prove a strong factor in repressing érime. The ques tion of how to deal with the criminal class must ere long be met by the application of more potent remedies than are now applied, in order that the cause of moral deformities may be reached. Several questions ere long will arrest the attention of thinking men. Among these will be the 2 ot the penal laws and the uncertainty of their ad- ministration; the demoralizing effects of pow- erful corporations and trusts; the bartering away of public domain and the enforced idle- ness caused by labor associations. A FATAL MISTAKE, John Ray Shoots and Kills His Somnambu- listic Brother. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 16.—News of a shocking tragedy in the Choctaw Nation has reached here. A few weeks ago John Ray, a white man who has been farming in the Nation along time, married a young girl near Topeka, Kan., and returningto the Nation with his bride gave a housewarming. Ray lives just beyond the line, and among the guests were a number of parties from Arkansas. One of these, a man named Graham, became incensed at Ray, who refused to permit his wife to dance with him, and fired at Ray as he stood among the other guests. Ray’s friends chased Gra- ham away. He threatened to kill Ray on sight, and Ray was advised to be on his guard. Saturday at midnight Ray was awakened by a noise in his bedroom and raising himself in the he sawaman whom he took to be Graham standing motionless near the door- way. Snatching his revolver he fired at the intruder, who with a cry fell on the floor. The household was aroused. An investigation showed that Ray had fatally shot his brother, Jeffrey, who was engaged in farming with him. The brother was a sé6u:nambuli „ and had wandered into the room unconscious of , ! his action. ‘ THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Commissioners Franklin and Tuck Enter Upon Their Duties. New YORK, July 16.—Gen. Wm. B. Franklin and Mr. Somerville P. Tuck have respectively qualified as Commissioner General and 48818 tant Commissioner General to represent the United States at the Paris Exposition of 1889, and have established their office at No. 35 Wall street, this city. Notification has been given by the Department of State to the Governors of the several States and Territories, that their people may assist in the proper representation of the products of our industries and national resources. The several executive departments of the Government have also been requested toteke such measures as may necessary for an exhibit from each of them. The com- mission has received official communications, amphlets and circulars from the French au- horities, and will, as soon as possible, invite applications for space from American exhib- itors, giving them at the same time, full in- formation as to the manner of — and forwarding exbibits, the date when they must be ready, and all other needed details. The exposition opens May 5 and closes October 31, THE CHEROKEE STRIP, Meeting of the Legislature to Settle the Mat- ter ot Lease. By Telegraph to the Fosr-Disra ron. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 16.—Advices from Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation,say that decisive results are expected at the meeting of the Cherokee Legislature to-day in relation to leasing the Cherokee strip. A majority of the legislators wish to lease to the Cherokee Live Stock Association at $150,000 per year,although two other bidders have offered $160,000 and 75,000 respectively. Chief Mayes and the — party favor advertising for bids or submittir the question to a popular vote. Fears of outbreak are expressed, as the feeling it ing high. Charges of corrup- tion are made aguinst the Nationals, who favor lowest bidder. Uniess an agreementis . ghed to-day the matter will possibly go to the people for settlement. Fatal Stabbing Affray. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatcn. bonds, Albert Harris and Jim Lewis, both residents of this place, got into a fight here this morning with probably fatal result. Lewis was beating Harris over the head with a board when the latter drew a long biaded knife and stabbed his antagonist three times, twice in the side and once in the breast. Lewis walked some little distance before discover - ing that he was severely hurt, A physician was called who pronounced the wounds mor- tal. The row was about a woman. An Alleged Quack’s Work. By Telegraph to the Post-DrsPaTcu. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 16.—Antonio Gal- vin, a Mexican, was jailed this morning on a charge of neglicent homicide. Galvin is what the Mexicans call a cuarandero’’ or travel- ing doctor-quack. nected with the d ‘*Diamond Ki ; child a 8 on. treated by hima" teething fever, & istered strong de and chloroform * — rr Ore ˙ ö ³˙-A ⏑ ee PO eee a te PE LEONEL LAR OLE GO LOE. CRON r . — a A DECISIVE VOTE. THE HOUSE REFUSES TO STRIKE WOOL FROM THE FREE LIST. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 16.—Speaker Car- lisle has selected as the committee to investi- gate the importation of contract laborers, convicts, paupers and other classes of immi- Violation of law: Messrs. Ford of The committee ma Cnn Tr at such Pry — 1 recess of Peend ter ana he „ send a , etc. No limitation is upon the a of the gen: of the The commi its inv in ew York assoon as has organ . — Italian imm n into New York City. The committee will visit the Pacific Coast to — the matter of Chinese immigra on. The Indian Timber Contracts. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—The examina- tion of Capt. Charles Henry was continued by the Senate Committee on Indian Traderships this morning. He gave it as his opinion that there had been cut about 40,000,000 feet of lumber from Flambeau reservation within the last two years and that there is now left be- tween one hundred and twenty-five and one hundred and fifty. million feet. f Ex-Agent W. R. Durfee was called to the witness stand. He said in 9 to the chair- man that he believed he was the originator of the present contract He was asked to state his motive an filuen him in his recommendations, but pendi is answer the committee adjourned, To-Day’s Bond Offerings. WASHINGTOR, D. O., July 16.—To-day’s bond offerings amounted to $471,350, in lots as fol- lows: Four per cents, registered, $200 at 127, $160,000 at 127%, $1,500 at 128, $250,000 at 127% $17,000 at 127% ; 4 per oe ts, coupon, $40,000 at 127%; 4% per cents, registe 150 at 107%; 4% per cents, coupon, $1,500 at 10%. Yellow Fever on Board. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—The Marine Hospital Bureau is informed of the arrival at Ship Island Quarantine Station, Miss., of the Norwegian bark Magnolia, from Rio Janeiro. The Captain and four of her crew died from yellow fever after leaving Rio. The vessel will be detained at Quarantine. Mr. Randall’s Condition. WASHINGTON, D. C., Suly.16.—Mr. Randall continues to improve rapidly, and his family are already discussing the feasibility of re- moving him to some quiet place. It is prob- able that Chestnut Hill, a suburb of Phila-. delphia, will be chosen. — FIFTIETH CONGRESS. vania Manag Homie to fill vacancies; the House bill anthor- izing the Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. to lay tracks in the District of Uolumbia, was re and placed on the calendar. he bill appropriating $25,000 for the se of erecting a monument to Gen. ° ers k, in city of Louisville, was reported, and after some debate 5 ° Senate then went into open ex- ecutive session on the fisheries bill and was addressed by Mr. Pugh iu favor of ite ratifica- Qn. 2 The House. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 16.—The call of States for the introduction ot bills having been dispensed with, the House went into committee of the whole, Mr. me ah yn of II- the consumer of wool, It would not reduce the price of wool in this country after it had been in oper- the home in- on ,000,000, but that could be accomplished just as well without injuring an industry by ta The passage of this industry of the country. It not destroy that of Cahfornia or of Texas, but it would absolutely destroy that of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and the Northwestern States. Wool had been placed on the free list simp! ause the President recommended it; an the President knew no more why he recom- mended it than Dickens’ fat „ Jackson ö Se eee See manu rers of Phila- deiphia were uncompromisingly free wool. Mr. Kerr Iowa called attention to the fact that the reduction of the d on wool in th L 8 e 4 e v u return to the tariff of 1967 Ber his SBR met . * . — nr R ↄU— GSIE NE Cane A Oa alas ~ 1 e * e Or n we 57 Sr . F e eee . J 8 er „ east PaO ee n — n
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, Slumbered. How long the sleep was pro- . Sgpbed el teed. Lewrenss oft the Port. 64060 * K * se iia’ Shae a a . 5 3 n 9 R . ; . ame, * N ig : ea Re 8 4 + 0 t * r e 5 f — . 1 * * 4 « # ay . or Poi oe te . . c 127 * n n 7 : SP 2 it 7 ie * 5 f Figs f Ce Mee, ik. ae i Sy EN we * Rasy Rare 29 3 * 1 * * , 3 18 5 ¥ * 4 ‘ e 1 —— ‘ * Be PR 0 St. Loui i uly 18, 188 — f ; Outs Ost spate , * 2 ? ve —— : — THEIR DEFENSE. THE WEATHER. ‘THE GOVERNOR SLEPT. A SINGULAR SCENE DURING THE APPEAL - FOR MERCY FOR MAXWELL. Gov. Morehouse Grew Weary and Nedded When He Should Have Been Wide Awake—The Frisoner’s Attorneys Will Not Discuss the Incident—Maxwell Him- self Very Sanguine About a Rehearing. HAT Messrs. Martin and Fauntleroy, a counsel for Maxwell, ! „the condemned | mur derer.“ are Mtl. 2 hoping against hope — 7 when they profess the belief that Gov. Morehouse will alter his decision and yet ) commute the sen- * tence of the Four — 2 2 N 7) 7 — Courts prisoner, is df N . . emphasized by & > 1 2 it, caf 9 7 circum stance at- IN 7 gn tending the visit to n AS" Jefferson City that has just been brought to light, and which is meeting with some discussion by the many who are ever ready to seize upon a new point in the celebrated case. Mr. Martin when closely questioned by a PFosr-DisrAroR reporter this morning was extremely reticent and would admit nothing, but it nevertheless remained that Gov. Morehouse was not wholly attentive to the efforts of Maxwell’s counsel when they put forth the zum total of their arguments in behalf of their client last week, and that the Chief Executive at one of the most interesting stages of the pleading actually tracted has not been ascertained, but it is cer- tain that for some indefinite period during the progress of John I. Martin’s elocution the Governor closed his eyes and became un- conscious of his surroundings. This was on Tuesday of last week, the day receding Mr. Fauntleroy's address, and while r. Martin was reading aloud the dozens of letters received from lawyers more or less known to fame, setting forth reasons why the little chloroformer should not bang, but should be punished with imprisonment for life. When the story of His Excellency’s nap was bruited abroad to-day, comments were as many and as various as the commentators. Notafew argued wisely that the Governor’s involuntary indiscretion was undoubtedly the basis to which much of the faith in commutation yet to was pinned, and that in some vague way the som- nolency of Gov. Morehouse might be used as a final argument against the execution of Maxwell. Those, however, whose wishes in the matter do not father their thoughts are inclined to look at the episode in a different light, saying that the Gov- ernor must have been 80 thoroughly determined upon his course that he could not interest himself sufficiently to keep his eyes open through a monotonous rehearing of ar- 3 whose tenor, in one form or another, e had, no doubt, carefully weighed before, and that itis folly to presume such an inci- dent should stand in the way of the hanging. Mr. Martin absolutely declined to express himself in the matter toa POST-DISPATCH re- porter, saying: ‘‘Westill have strong hopes that the Governor will interfere in behalf of our client,for did not even the obdurate Phelps as Governor some years ago respite a condemned man on the way to the allows? You see we are constantly accumu- ating arguments in the shape of letters from prominent men, taking our view of the case, and can still reasonably continue to hope. We certainly can not afford to criticise the Governor, andI can not even admit to you that he really did sleep.’’ Mr. Martin would not, however, deny the story, and intimated rather than said that the Governor had closed his eyes during the read- ing of the letters on ees Nothing of the kind happened during Mr. Fauntieroy’s spech, he coneluded, and I do not even say, mind you, that it happened at all, but, assurediy, [heve been considering no such thing in the light of a further plea for com- mutation.’’ MR. A. J. P. GARESCHE, . referring to-day to an interview publishe with him on the case, said: ‘*Your courteous reporter misunderstood my concluding words spoken hurriedly and as I started off. What i did say was, ‘Even if I believed Maxwell guilty of a most dastardly murder and well deserving hanging, I would be 8 to his execution, because of the method of his con- viction.’ His guilt or innocence in the one fact of his intention in the dose of chloroform. If he con- templated murder it was a strange choice of means; if murder he meant, strange that he neither prepared for disposal of the body nor took immediate flight. But I don’t care to argue the case. oy or not ilty, the course pursued to obtain conviction is ‘con- demned’ by every Judge of the Supreme Court, and not by Judge Sherwood only. Hence I insistthat as the conviction must, say the Supreme Court, nonetheless be up- held, the only cure for such practices is exec- utive clemency, partial or absolute. In this instance I urge commutation.’’ EXPECTS A REHEARING. Maxwell was called called upon at hie cell and asked if it were true that his attorneys had hope of obtaining a rehearing be- fore the Governor on the ground that he went to sleep while the petitions and let- ters in behalfofa commutation were being read to him. ‘*‘Ido not know. Ihave heard nothing of it,’’ was the reply. Mr. Martin I have not seen since his return from Jeffer- son City, and Mr. Fauntleroy never spoke to me about that point. Has Mr. Fauntleroy spoken to you about the case.’ es, he has. „And mentioned points on which he hoped to obtain a rehearing?’’ es, he told me several points on which he hoped to receive a rehearing before the Gov- ernor, but that was not one of them. Does he seem to think the points good!“ Les and appears to be very hopeful. The points are very good I think.’ Then you too have hopes of securing a re- hearing before the Governor?’’ **I most assuredly have.’’ The mother and sister of Maxwell called on him to-day. They came about 10 o’clock in the morning and remained for over two hours. lies THE MOORE-NORTON CASE, Judge Guthrie of Topeka Will Announce His Decision To-Morrow. By Telegraph to the Posr-Drisraron. TOPEKA, Kan., July 16.—Judge Guthrie gave notice this morning to the attorneys in the Moore habeas-corpus proceedings that he would announce his decision at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. There is a wide difference of opinion among attorneys as to what the de- cision willbe. Attorneys for both sides are positive that they will win. Mrs. Norton visited Moore in the Cou = — this I wae asked the or admit her to the cell Moore, and after she had a ape forsome time the bars were a tion of three » ö Norton — 28 the cell with 133 about two hours. Death of Fireman Cradick. Phillip Cradick, a member of Engine Co. No. W, died this morning at his residence, 1863 Cass avenue. The cause of death was cere- bral abscess. The deceased during the brief period of his connection with the Fire — 2 ment made many gy yt his quiet and un- He 26 years of age, a —— 12 tuneral services annual meeting ot the Missouri Bar Associa- tion will be held at Pertle Springs, commenc- ing to-morrow. The session will last three an Saloon-Keepers Who Were Arraigned Be- fore Judge Cady This Morning. ; The following saloon-keepers and barkeep- ers arrested yesterday by the police for sell- ing liguor without a license were before Judge Oady this morning on that charge: Ende Weiss, Henry Hessrich, Jr., Hans Ham- merbucher, George Schachner, Henry Hess- rich, Sr., Wm. C. Bross, Harry Allen, George H. Boeger (three cases), Ferd Feldkamp, Fred J. Haas, Arthur P. Sullivan, Eugene Hooker, Frank Hoeffner (two cases), Joseph Meyer, Charies Raynor, Richard Helbring, Chas. B. Beauchamp, August Rischert (two cases), Chas. Baer (two cases), L. J. Maes r, Herman Schmitz, Edward Schmitz an Frederick Moessmer. The ree first mentioned forfelted their bonds by failing to put inan appearance, and the others took continuances. They all claim that Collector Sexton notified them that if they did not take out their licenses at a cer- tain date they would be brought into court, but they say that date has not yet arrived. While this places matters in a peculiar light it does not protect them from prosecution be- cause the Collector has no power to aran- tee them immunity from punishment by the Court. It is the Collector whois now prose- cuting them. His notifications were of course sent out on the — 4 — that they would a attempt to sell liquor or keep open on EAST Sr. LOUIS. Items of Interest Gathered To-Day on the Other Side of the River. Cora Bell, colored, aged 14, was arrested this morning for being drunk on the street. William Campbell, who was arrested for theft some days ago, was bailed out this morning. Oity-Treasurer Martin Martell left the city my * to spend several days in Evans - Ville, ind. Mrs. Jennie Bates filed suit for divorce against Willard Bates to-day, charging him with cruelty and lack of support. The Unions and the Green Diamonds played a game of ball yesterday for $4.50 a side. It re- sulted in a victory for the Green Diamonds, the score being 13 to 8. John Roberts, colored, was arrested this morning on complaint ofa woman, also col- ored, with whom he was living. She charged him with beating and maltreating her. Peter Conaly, alias Scutty, was arrested this morning on a charge of larceny, The com- — are James Vaughn and Maurice oonan, who allege that Conaly stole a hat, a suit of clothes and a valise from them. An ordinance that no carriages will be al- lowed to use the streets without a license is proposed. Complaints have been made that women of the town and their grooms from 8t. Louis are frequently seen driving in the even- ing, and the citizens have decided to puta stop to that. D. J. Wyatt, colored, formerly ateacher in Brooklyn, swore out a warrant for libel be- fore Justice of the Peace Canethis mornin against F. F. * Willam West an 2 C. B. Jones, Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction in Brooklyn. The above-named parties are all colored and belong to the higher circles of that class. Wyatt also files suit to-day in the City Court for libel, asking $5,000 damages from the par- ties named. New Warrants. Pat Loffy is charged with stealing 25 cents from a little girl named Erwin Denicke. Pat is 27 years of age and, it is said, is in the habit of stopping children on their way to the store and relieving them of their money. A warrant for fraud was issued againtst ex- Detective George Emmett, whois accused of defrauding Thomas Seward out of $2 on the jewelry pool racket. John W. Brown, the Pang negro who is al- leged to have attemped to criminally assault Clara Osborne, also colored, is charged with common assault. Grand larceny isthe charge against Emma Howard, who is accused of stealing $100 worth of clothing from Jennie Oliver. Theodore Sachs charges Charles Rickstein with the petit — of two gold rings. Mrs. Jennie Hines has to answer toa charge of assaulting to kill Ufficers Fitzgerald and Maher. Assault to kill Is the charge against John McCoy, who cut William McNamara, and Jack and William Pierson and Charles Drew, who are implicated in cutting Louis Gumache. Both affairs occurred Saturday night. Second District Police Court. There was a long but uninteresting docket in the Second District Police Court to-day, there being fifty-eight cases. Sixteen of these were saloon-keepers who were arrested yes- terday tor conducting their business without license. They were continued until July &. Albert Kuehne, a saloon-keeper, was fined $20 for an unwarranted assaulton his barkeeper. The case of Geo. Emmett, ex-policeman, who was caught Saturday night fer selling snide jewelry, which he represented as good to unwary persons, was continued by the city to give the officer a chance to swear out a war- rant charging him with fraud. Sam Scott, a young man of the Patch, was arrested some evenings ago by Officers Church and Costello for canning beer. Scott was discharged, and on advice of his attorney will swear out a warrant against Officer Church, whom he charges with striking him. Henry Lewagle was fined $25 for 1 filth. Several $5 and $10 fines ac imposed on culprits for common of- enses. Court of Criminal Correction. John Mitts was tried in the Court of Crim- inal Correction to-day before acting Judge Parson on a charge of stealing a $15 watch from Henry Valle. He was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in the Work-house. A nolle prosequi was entered inthe assault- to-kill case of Charles Hudson, the colored boy who stabbed and killed George Erch- mann, the latter having died and a warrant for manslaughter in the second degree having been preterred against Hudson. Louis DeGrant was tried for abandoning his wife and discharged, The cases of Robert Hilton, charged with burglary and larceny, and John R. Taylor for abandoning his wife, were dismissed for want of prosecution. The same disposition was made is the case of assauit to kill against John Cummins and Thomas Clemens. A Requisition for Parker. Papers for a requisition were prepared to- day for Frank Parker, the negro who shot and dangerously wounded Officer Murtie O’Sulll- van. Parker was arrested yesterday at Little Rock, Ark., and refuses to return without a requisition. Officer Zeigler of the Central District will leave for Jefferson City to-night and get Gov. Morehouse to issue the necessary papers. Then he will have to return here and go from here to Little Rock. After the Gov- ernor of Arkansas has approved the papers Parker can be brought back. This will take at least a couple of days. Sundry Stealings. While Wm. G. Levi was sleeping at 1 o'clock yesterday morning in front of Sohachner’s saloon, northeast corner of Eighth and Car- roll streets, he was robbed of $6.50. Levi resides at No. 1612 South Bighth street. o bed comforts, valu night from the residence of Mary th street. lot of clothing was stolen fro James Vaughan, 916 Looust street. Used Het Water. George Burns and John Connors live in the same house on Page avenue west of Grand avenue. Yesterdsy they became engaged in ba quarrel and Burns got a vessel of hot water — pou it all over Connors, scalding him terribly „Burns was an morning a warrant was issued charging him with assault to do great bollly harm. Took Him Out of Trouble. A powerful young man named William Saltenbach was tried before Jadge Cady this morning for brutally beating his father, who is 88 years of age. In justification of his act, that his father was a con- and a crank, with whom it was inva ble to S — itn ria DON'T BET, BECAUSE IT WILL DISQUALIFY YOU FOR VOTING NEXT NOVEMBER. Recorder Williams Replies to Some of His Legal Critics, Who Display Their Un- familiarity With the Law—A Claiborne | Conference—Why the Mayor Cannot Use the Central Committee Against the Other Candidates—The Poll-Book Bill—Ward Meetings—Political Notes. „Who is Col. Hatch?’’ asked Recorder of Voters Williams when hereached his office this morning. In answer to the inquiry he was told that Col. Hatch was Assistant United States Dis- trict Attorney. He reminds me much of necessity, which knows no law,’’ continued the Recorder. This Col. Hatch is quoted as saying, in rela- tiom tothe question asked of applicants for registration concerning bets on the result of elections, as follows: If a man has resided in the country, State and city a sufficient length of time to enti m to citizen- ship the Reco 4 no e score of having wagered on the result of ‘‘Now,’’ said the Reeorder after finishing this ill-informed comment on his official actions, ‘‘here is a copy of the session acts of 1883, the latest legislation on that subject. The qualifications and requirements as laid down in these acts are as follows: Sec. 2. Every male citizen of the United States, and every person of foreign birth who may hae de- clared his Intention to become a citizen of the United States, according to law, not less than one year nor more than five years before he offers to vote, who is over the age of 21 years, who has resided in this State one year next preceding the election at which he offers to vote, and during the last six that time shall have resided in the of bribery, perj or other ous £ nor directly interested in any bet or wager depend- ing upon the result of the election, nor servingat the time in the regular army or navy of the United States, shall be entitled to vote at such eleétion for all officers, State or municipal, made elective by the eople, or xt any other election held in pursuance of he laws of this State, but he shall not vote elsewhere but in the election precinct where his name is regis- tered and whereof he Is registered asa resident. (Laws 1883, p. 38.) Section 8 of the same article prescribes the duties of the Recorder. It says he shall pro- vide a suitable registration book for each election precinct in the city, which shall have written or printed thereon the following oath: ‘We, the undersigned, do solemnly swear (or aflirm) that we wül support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Mis- souri. Wedo furthermore swear (or rm) that we have registered in no other election precincts; that we and each of us have given our true names (as hereto subscribed); that we live at the places herein designated by us, and that we and each of us have truly an- swered all questions propounded us touchin our registration.’ And itshail be the duty o the Recorder of Voters and his deputies to call the special attention of each person who may offer to register to the nature of this oath.’’ „This, said rder Williams, ‘‘is wh the question is asked of applicants for regis- tration. I have instructed my deputies to ask all the required questions, that there must be no slurring over, so that each applicant will 1 understand the nature of the obli- gation to which he subscribes. ‘The new rule of Recorder Williams’, as it is referred to, has been the law for fifteen years. These facts lead me to remark the resemblance I referred to. Must Get a Square Deal, At noon to-day a conference of the members of the Claiborne central organization was held at No. 821 Pine etreet. The session was de- voted to a general discussion of the campaign. Chairman O. F. Guthrie said: **The prospects are satisfactory. We expect to be given repre- sentation and a fair show at the primaries. We do not think thut Mayor Francis can affor to use the machinery at his control to do an injustice toany of the other candidates. Col. J. R. Claiborne is a popular man throughout the State, and will, after the nomination, goto work for Mr. Francis, or Mr. Glover, or Mr. Morehouse with a will f one of these gentle- men is giventhe nomination. I believe that the Republieans want to see Mayor Francis nominated,and if he is placed at the head ofthe ticket I believe Mr. E. E. Kimball’s name will be withdrawn and Maj. Wm. Warner will be placed at the head of the Republican ticket. If Mr. Francis is nominated he will uire the assistance of all the Democrats, and should he use the machinery under his control to de- prive the other candidates of representation, is it reasonable, I'll ask you, to think that they will work for him? It is on this hypoth- esis that we expect a fair deal at the bands of Mr. Francis and his men in the Central Com- mittee.’ The Lafayette Primaries. By Telegraph to the POsST-DISPATCH. LEXINGTON, Mo., July 16.—Returns are slow- ly coming in from the outside points as to the result of the Democratic primaries on Satur- day. It is certain that Deputy Collector Worth · ington has been nominated. All the other — — are in more or less doubt and official figures are — awaited. The Repub- licans of Odessa had a ratification Saturday night. - Seventy-five members of the Warner Club here went out taking two bands with them. The affair was quite an extensive one. Mayor John Wellberne of this city and Mayor Branch of Higginsville were the speakers. Judge Stratton Confident. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., July 16.—Judge D. P. Stratton of Nevada, stopped over a few hours to-day. The Judge is en route to Warrens- burg to attend the meeting of the State Bar Association. He expresses himself as being well pleased with his outlook for the nomina- tion tor Supreme Judge. The Southwest will give a large vote. He has just closeda can- vass of the Northwest, and thinks his chances are very fair for several votes from that sec- tion of the State. The Seventeenth Ward Glover Club. The Seventeenth Ward Glover Democratic Club will hold a meeting to-night at Twenty- first and Franklin avenue. Among the speakers invitedto addressthe meeting are: Capt. Joseph Brown, H. W. Bond, W. O, Marshall, R. H. Kern, J. R. Claiborne, Frank Estes, T. J. Rowe and G. A. Castleman. he Seventeonth Ward Club meets every Monday. evening. — ened The Poll-Book Bill. The House of Delegates will meet to-night to sign the poll-book bill, which was enrolled in the Counell on Saturday evening. The bill will then be returned to the Council and for- warded to the Mayor’s office. There has been considerable discussion as to what action Mayor Francis Will take on this bill when presented to him. But there is some probability now that President George W. Allen of the Council will come to the rescue. ten days, Acting Mayor Allen, who to-day as- sumed the duties, may have to pass upon the measure, Political Notes. A youh le’s rat meeting will be eld ~ — bernacle this | een ing. Kuights of Hope will attend. endricks Association will meet to- hen the name of. Tom Wand ces Tom umford, P —1— eight new members Cooler Weather To-Day and Slight Rain— Vairer and Warmer To-Morrow. „They are having some delighgfully cool weatber up North,“ said Sergt. Chappel this afternoon, ‘‘but we ourselves have no reason to grumble, as the weather we have been having for the past few days has been very pleasant, and will contrast most favorably with that which has been prevailing at points considerably nearer the North Pole, Omaha, for instance, where it was 106 in the shade Friday. At Morehead this morning it was 54 and at Chicago 68. At the same time it was 73 in this city. The prospects for to-day were cooler weather and local rains. To-morrow the weather will be fair and there will be an in- crease in the temperature. The following were to-day’s read „the maximum tem- perature being: 3 . 2 7.1. — —83 1 P.M. ens —83 12 1.— | |—79 11 40 — 78 10 nn: —3 9 a.M.—| | |——72 8 a.M.— | |—~72 6 4. 1.— | |—78 . ; “og DOINGS IN THE COURTS. Swimming School Sued—Divorces Wanted— Probate Notes. FAnnie Mason, through her attorney, this morning filed in the Circuit Court a petition praying for a divorce from her husband, David Mason. The piaintiff states that she was married to Mason on February 14, 1879, and continued to live with him until October 15, 168. She says that he has wholly Alsregarded — Suites „ a husband, *— nee een practically a vagrant, squandering his money by drinking and gambling, and failing to support er. That for . five, months succeeding October 15, 1885, he did not contribute a cent towards her sup- ort, and that he would er for weeks at a time. furthermore says she has no money from bim tor more than four years, and asks that she be given the custody of a boy aged 8 years. An order o publication is also requested. \ Winter Her ! Discontent. Marie Louise Caroline Winter prays through a petition filed this morning for a divorce from her husbahd, Paul Winter. Plaintiff sets both that she was married to defendant at Bavara, Germany, in October, 1880, that since removing to St. Louis her husband has become addicted to drink, calling her vile names and beating her for which he has figured in the police courts, and that he has wholly failed to 1 her. The custody of a G- year- old girl child is asked. g-School Sued. Christina Pieper, on the strength of a me- chanics’ lien, this morning filed a suit in the Circuit Court against Xavier Doerer, the St. Louis Swimming School, Jos. E. Towers and Wm. Boeckler, asking judgment against Doerer for $574.88, the sum al eged due for masonry work done by plaintiff on an extension ofthe building and swimming school basin at Ninth and Gratiot streets. Towers and +#Boeckler are included defendants because of their interest in a deedof trust conveying to Towers the swimming- ool to relieve a note for $6,100,and which note Boeckler now holds. Admitted to Probate. The following wills were admitted to probate to-day: Estate of Thos. Levy, Eugene C. Tit- mann, Public Administrator; Mary A.Thorp’s estate, valued at $800, Marshall O. Thorpe, executor; John Hausmann’s estate, valued at $3,000, Herman F. Hoppins, executor; Michael Whalen’s estate, vaiued at , 000, Catherine Whalen, executrix; Henry Broeg: gelmeyer’s estate, valued at 15,000, Amelia A. Broeggelmeyer, executrix; Joseph Ruseher’s estate, valued at $10,000, Mathias Stollmann, administrator; Catherine adhe I pestate, valued at $900, Ellen M. Delaney, a ministratrix. CASUALTIES. Three Men Drowned While Bathing— Wrecked by a Broken Rall. DETROIT, Mich., July 16.—A special to the Journal from Battle Creek says: Fred Glea- son, aged 2, John Williamson, aged 18, and Louis Burnam, aged 16, were drowned yesterday afternoon at Wilkes’ Take while bathing. Gleason got into deep water andthe other two were drowned while at- tempting to save him. covered. Wrecked by a Broken Rail. WINNEMUCCA, Nev., July 16.—Express train No. 3 was wrecked about daylight Sunday morning thirty-three miles west of here by a brogen rail. The engine passed over safely, but the fruit, baggage and United States Fish Commissioners’ cars were bad! cked. All the sleepers were thrown off the track, but no passengers were hurt. The bodies were re- A Serious Collision. LINCOLN, Neb., July 16.—The engine of a passenger train on the Burlington collided with a sleeper on another train about fifteen miles out from this city early yesterday morn- ing. The sleeper was 1 and four passengers were slightly injure te take rter was so seriously injured that de- spaired of. Electric Light Plant Destroyed. NEw ORLEANS, July 16.—The Brush- inghouse electric plant of Dryades street was burned this morning. The loss is estimated at $100,000. The city hall, arish prison — station and levee were urnished with ght from this plant. Missouri Christian Lectureship. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcy, MEXICO, Mo., Christian aper was read by Dr. Reese of Fulton. Dur- ng the session the establishment of an educational institution that adequa su the roomy Smee 4 for b - er Mie ae mel will be dis- cussed by as fal commission of ministers the Christian Chureh. E = Murdered i National Line steamer Erin from London, which arrived here to-day, reports that on Kelley, a er 5 ; 1 5 : = . rr p p ne ee ee mm. , ˙—1ĩ2Q2QW;“ . ]——＋];V:::.. 2 A ARIE My” Baro _ Has received instructions from their 5 N 7 . r . = eee oe K 7 . , Pa aaa bs. Se ge ob - ‘os 4 5 3 BS it a * 5 5 4 = . , er Ae : tory to close out at retail, ga” 1000 MEN'S FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS, former price $18 to 514.88. This is the most elegant line of goods ever brought to the St. Louis market, and nobby dressers should take advantage of our great offer. ¶ Oome in W 2 Nr. 1 WNERS IN THE NORTH END ‘aE NEW BRIDGE TERMINUS. 2 A 3 Raise a Bonus of 6500, 000 to Put the Bridge Between Grand Avenue The location of the Merchants’ Bridge in North St. Louis has been a matter of much in- terest to the citizens of that section of the city ever since it was first spoken of, as the pros- nefits to property that will e completion and successful of the enterprise are re- of much more value ther improvement that could be operation garded than any made. greatest num- rsons who own property there- d also invite and facilitate the location Gf industrial plants in the vicinity to be provided with the cheapest and most con- venient angements for shipping. It was to advance [tose interests that the North St. Louis Citizens’ Association was formed, and that organization has been making the selec- tion of a site for the bridge its special charge. The directors of this association are: Chas. James, . Wm. C. Richardson, Robert Me- Culloch} Isaac H. Sturgeon, J. L. O. Henkel, Louis W. Green, F. O. Woodruff, Frederick Schwartz, Henry C. Moore, W. H. Rudolph, H. A. Smith, Dr. W. B. Morgan. These gentlemen conceived the idea that if the proposed structure could be made a com- dination railway, foot passenger, and wagon bridge’ it would be much more valua- ble t® them, as in that event the —— and villagers ot Madison and St. Clair Counties on the opposite side of the river in Illinois would be afforded a more accessible means of crossing the river, whereby their trading could be done nearer home, in North Bt. Louis, instead of having to drive six miles south along the Mississippi shore, as the a4 ave to do, in order to reach the E r 0 In ordance with these practical views the rs of the Merchants Bridge Company were’conferred with, and it is stated t the negotiations resulted in the official statement that if the North St. Louis people would con- ae $500 ,000 to the capital stock for the con- strugtion of the bridge it would cer- tainly be located between Grand avenue and Dock street, other- wise the charter now in possession of the bridge companies would be turned over to certnin railway com les, who were anxious to obtain the franchise and erect the bridge at the Chain of Rocks. The site between Bock street and Grand avenue meets with strong indorsement from members of the lation, and for some Past they have been exerting themselves to rtain whatchance there was to meet the Bridge Co.’s proposition. Although compar- atively little ony has been done 80 far it is claimed that over $100,000 has been prom- ised) towards the bonus. E with this much pro rectors of the — — held a 3 evening at the residence of Isaac H. Sturgeon, No. 1410 East Grand to advance the work and resolved Y mencing at s o’clock next Sat evening, at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and wee yf! streets. This meeting, it is pre- l. will de largely a ded. nta- tives of the Merchants Bridge Co., Francis and others are announced to he North 8t. Louis people there to discuss the important issue ia which all of them are more] th or less interested. ; PASSIONIST FATHERS AND VISITATION SISTERS. The fact bas ed out that the Sisters of the Visitation Convent who have been to so much trouble during the past year in securing for the he avenue west of Union, which wasj§bought a site for a novitiate by the Passion more someth than a yearfago. is prop- held at 000, but it is 8 that the 5 are to erty has been sz, O. OC. Benning, George Knapp, J. make your selections. “gq eg CLOTHING COMP’ AND 215 NORTH BROADWAY. 80 feet north of soa M. Vite ap. B. F. Hammett is out of the qty. Theopnile Papin, Miss Papin and Edward D. B. Brennan will r — in a few fifteen-day vVacatio will visit New York seaports. CITY PERSONALS, way to Wyo. A surprise party was the annual co joyment of the eve ge any 0 n e evening. 8 t were Masters Grath on Friday 2 home ee Grath on Fr even Eee Er Co n Dancing was notpal Arthur Weld, M. Obituary. died to-day. The Bridal Sulletin. Recorder up to 3p. m. to-day: L- Tackett este iste coal PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Long Branch Correspondence | Philip Daly’s elegant gambling 1 ment, the Pennsylvania Club- house, at Ocean and Brighton fe ‘wean has already been 1 a rear e Ocean Club- house, built five years the late Charlie“ Ransom. It is! Wattoombe ane Balt i, two 1 +3 eGo 1 es, 25 75 1 Wade Real Estate Co. sold . to B. F. Hammets a 50x110 foot lot at the north- WG Gree 7 at N a Since the — reen e 3 sale of lots. in Green conducted elas fet ancl, cin wow baueee rommindl 1 as 21K 3 to $2,000, have commenced on the <a erty. * Notes. 5 Papin, lett for We-que-ton-sing, anew Water: ing jace near Little Traverse Bay, West ee ee which 3 e — a h, Misses Rose, Nellie and N Coff Learmont, Josie and Mollie and ‘many ATLANTA, Ga., July 16.—Col. John Dunn, President of the Atlanta & Florida Railroad, and a prominent wholesale grocer of this city, © Name. Residence frre ng CA ecw ieee Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices. . Cor. 4tu & Locust 8Ts. *. Miss Bertha Gerhard has to St. } where she will join d party “of friends 60 go 86 2 the lakes. hae Miss Emma Wilkins leaves the last ot the Fr Ney e wil! vist Ningara l. n her return s . Sa and Watkins Glen. eee 5 Dr. Earl Cranston, who is at t the * Western Methodist Publish » ° nine 2 United States, was in the on his — ee . The following marriage licenses were issued by the 2 pai, 3 5 — 3 — ** * @eeece e veghe OF. new ene 4 iRise Sadie Peer esses seeds Oedereeress Suess ae, 7 * r
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. ee 2 1 2 1 - “a N „reer — r oe 4 9 4 N > wy , a * 7 ö 7 * "PROGRESSIVE DINNERS. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 18, 1888. SHE NEW FLOWER-MATCHING FAD AMONG „ DINERS IN PARIS. Several Exquisite Toilettes Made by Worth for an American Leader of Society—Fatilures of the Italian Opera Season in London— Mme. Nerdica No Longer Fit for Opera Curious Divorce Statistics—The Slayer of Marie Aguetant. | Wpectal Correspondence of the Post-DIsPaTcH. ARIS, June 29.—There have been some ex- quisite dresses ro- cently made for an American leader of society and forwarded by Worth to the United States — three evening dresses made with delicate and ar- tistic taste. One was in deep moss-green crape, the front in three divisions in wide tucks, and the back in full plain widths of the ma- terial. Over the skirt front were dropped at » intervals with seem- ing carelessness large pale pink roses, with buds and foliage. The second was a ball dress in pale water- green tulle and satin. The back ot the short skirt was in tulie, striped with narrow, hori- zontal tucks. The skirt front of satin was covered with interlacing ruches of pale green tulle, combined with garlands of many- colored carnations in hues of pale pink, crim- son and delicate yellow. This skirt front is bordered with a heavy ruche of tulle in two shades of green. Then there is a dinner dress with skirt front in pale pink satin embroidered with silver, and corsage in rich soarlet silk, the back of the short skirt being composed of narrow strips of scariet silk and pink tulle, the stripes running perpendicularly. A VERY PRETTY DRESS recently worn at one of the last dinner parties of the season by a Parisian belle was in trans- parent silver gauze over rose pink satin. The corsage was crossed with a band of cherries falling over a fine silver lace. A similar band bordered the satin skirt, and above it the sil- ver gauze was caught up in slight but very graceful drapery. 0 Talking ot dinner parties, the latest fashion for designating the places to be occupied by the guests is for the hostess to offer to each gentleman a flower, his place at table being signaled by a bouquet of the same biossoms. Thus one gentleman receives a rose, another acarnation, a third a gardenia, afourtha tulip, etc. Itisnow the custom for weaithy dinner givers to give banquets of from thirty- four to forty covers each, which are served at small, separate tables. These little tables ac- commodate from four to six guests. At dinners served in that style each of these tables is ornamented with a center piece in one kind of flower, notwo being alike, anc the guests have their places designa to them by gifts ot flowers matching those of the center piece. THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON. We hear brilliant accounts of the Italian opera season in London, which has been so successful that it is to be prolonged for a fort- night 7 and will not close till July 21. Wit the exception of Mme. Al i,, the weight of the repertoire bas mainly rested on the shoulders rime donne, Mme. Minnie Hauk and Miss Ella Russell. iss Sigrid Ar- noldson. the much-lauded 8 ish singer, is this season a great failure, and deservedly so. Her voice, which was a very 1 soprano, has been overstrained, has lost all of its fresh - ness and much of its charm. She is main- tained on the stage by the influence of the t Jewish families of London and „ she ing herself a wess. The Rothschilds head the list of her — s. Also she is . pret ut it ulres no small amount of vocal g fts to din London side by meant repeated her triumphs of last year. She tried to sing Carmen in to appear as Selika in ‘*L’ Africaine,’’ a role far beyond her powers, and made a second failure. Two such collapses in one season are enough to seriously damage the TT age of any singer, no matte how gifted. Mme. Nordica bad best cont fine herself to oratorio and concert singing for which she is eminently fitted, and i» which lines she has done well. She is un actress, and has an exasperating way o° smiling sweetly all through the most tragif scenes, whieh is altogether aggravating tc the general —— To behold Valen o tine merrily ing on the assassins in- the last act of the ‘‘Huguenots,’’ or Violetta radiantly smiling through the death soene of * 1 is depressing, to say the is looking very lovely and very W rr Her appearance as © Queen of the Night, in the M Flute,“ was at one picturesque and captivating. She wore a guuzy robe, studded with silver stars, and enriched with silver embroideries and fr The costume was ablaze with diamonds. Mme. Minnie Hauk’s as Pamina was extremely pretty. It was in peach-colored gauze, trimmed with silver and half veiled by a wide scarf dra- — — 3 heaps She sang Mozart’s 0 s the true finished artiste that she is. * e@ 100th anniversary the Tmance of **Oarmen’’ in London, and the last represent- MISS ELLA RUSSELL. ation of that opera during the present season took place last week at vent Garden, and was made the opportunity fora ular ova- tion to the Oarmen of Carmens, Mme. Min- nie Hauk. Atthe close of the she re- some beautiful devices in flowers. One of these was an antique lyre o he on a cushio late- of the oushion are engraved ball engra with the name ft of the ovrinoipal cities in which the donna has created a 3 a lass box On a gold shield-shaped * very heavy and sh trenchant 1 — The — 1 detection. But it was the three victims were similar in character to the wound w bad killed Marie Aguetant. An attemptto fix that add crime on Pranzini failed, as he proved that at the time it was committed he was in Africa. The police have at last laid hands on the man who has all along been s of being not only THE SLAYER OF MARIE AGUETART but the long-sought-for — of Pran · Einl. This personage is named do and 1a a Spaniard. ugh he went by the name of the American (a South American, evidently). He has been wanted by the police fora long time and they have laid hands on him at last. The trial promises to be peculiarly sen- sational. One of the details of the yg | of body struck me a good deal at the time. he r girl bad no shoes on at the moment she was killed, At the inquest one of the the witnesses that she had ona pal ot red silk stockings. ‘‘They were not red— og were gray,’’ interrupted another person. ‘*I tell you they were red—I saw them, re- torted the first speaker. Both witnesses were right. The stockings were a delicate shade of earl-gray, but they had been dyed crimson the lifebiood of their wearer. Lucy H. HOOPER. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF JOKING, A Bit of Pleasant Information for the Pun- ning Public. Sydney Smith’s famous saying that a Scotchman’s skull had to be trepanned be- fore he could understand a joke is recalled, says the Boston Advertiser, by the essay of J. H. Jackson, M. D., contributed to that leading medical authority, the London Lancet, and transferred to the pages of the Popular Science Monthly. The wise and genial doctor has, 60 to speak, applied the scalpel to the whole subject of joking, and laid bare its anatomy. That some jokes are no laughing matter’’ is what readers of comic journals know totheir cost; but, if we are to believe 3 jealousy is a serious matter in- deed. We are told, in the first place, tliat there is a strict analogy between laughing and looking. Whether it is forthis reason that a person is said to see“ or not to ‘‘see’’ the point of a witticism the writer forbears to state; but at any rate it is claimed that ‘‘as there is a visual 17 so there ia a mental dipiopia, or, as it is commonly called, double consciousness.’’ This is illustrated by refer- ence to the stereoscope. As that optical in- strument requires two pictures of one object, so the mind duplicates each idea. And the sense of humor arises from the mutual rela- tions of two similar images in thought. ‘‘All thinking is the discovery of relations.“ The only difference between solemn and frolicsome thinking, Dr. Jackson assures us, is in the nature of the relation dis- covered. A sample pun is cited ; When is a little girl not a little girl? Answer: When she is a little horse (hoarse).’’ Here the last word may be pronounced in such a manner as to suggest the condition of the little girl who has a cold, and also to suggest a certain well-known animal. The doctor ad- mits thes the pun is feeble—and there, at least, his readers will agree with him—but he thinks the explanation of whatever mirth is provoked by the pun must be found ina certain titila- tion which the mind experiences in discover- ing that one word can establish a connection between two things so incongruous. Having thus shown the psychological basis of joking the Lancet writer proceeds to indi- cate a variety of ways in which the study of this — — may be applied to the solution of perplexing enigmas. t first the reader, es- pecially he be inclined to levity, may re- cetve a start, for our learned author says that „the process of mentation in the maniac is but a caricature of stereoscopic and alplopetio mentation in healthy peo- ple. And then follows a scientific dem- onstration that the ravin of the ma- niac and the performances of the pastor have the same mechanism. Butthe shock is only momentary. In the next 1 it is shown that joking supplies the key to the roblems of sanity as well as insanity. For nstance the smell of roses recalls to memory a particular room where a man had lived when achild. The reason is that in the room thus remembered there were a great many roses on certain occasions. Now,‘ the two scents linked together held together two dissimilar mental states.’’ That is, the mental pracess in this case de ded on a relation as slight, incon- spicuous, and hitherto unsuspected as the re- lations whose discovery causes laughter. Dr. Jackson finds that a process takes place in dreaming like that which takes place in joking. Perhaps this is why some people, especially babies, are observed to smile in their sleep. The writer tells of a physician who had been reading during the evening about the troubled condition of European pol- itics, and at night he dreamed that on being professionally consulted by Bismarck he pre- scribed for the continental y politic iodide of potassium. By the way, exactly this idea wae embodied in one of Sydney Smith’s most famous of whimsicalities, wherein he com- the opponents of the reform bill toa sick man who refused his medicine on Mon- day and in co uence by Friday was com- pelled to take double dose of rhubarb and unlimited infusion of sena.’’ That portion of the Lancet essay which will stirup the greatest interest, however, is its valiant championsbip of punning. ‘‘Punning does not receive sufficient attention,’’ we are told. It is the basis of all witand humor. The second and third are evolved from the first. No man is fit for scientific research who cannot make a pun, or, at least, ‘‘who is deficient inthe appreciation of jocosities in their degrees of evolution.’’ In „ 80 far does this advocate ofa despised though no means discarded piece of fun-making go that unning is elevated to a place among the nest of fine arts. The dawn of a sense of the merely ridiculous, as in punning and the simplest jokes, show the same thing as the dawn of esthetic feeling, — — mind, some- thing over above that —— tor getting tood and other animal ind noe. THE WORK OF A MINUTE, How Many Things Can Happen in Sixty Seeonds. From the Pittsbu rg Dispatch. A ray of light travels 11,160,000 miles ina minute. ’ In the United States the telephone Is used 595 times, the telegraph 136 times in a minute. In a minute the lowest sound your ear can eatch has been made by 990 vibrations, while the highest tone reaches you after making 2,928,000 vibrations. In each minute in the United States, night and day, all the year round, 24 barrels of beer have to go down 12,006 throats, and 4,830 bushels of grain hive come to bin. In a winute an express train Ss a mile, and a Pittspurg street-car thirty-two rods; the fastest trotting horse, 147 9-18 rods, and an av pedestrian of the genus homo has got over sixteen rods. tobacoo, 925 pounds is raised, and part of it nas been used in making 6,678 cigars, and some more of it has gone up in the smoke of 2,293 cigarettes, in the United States, in one minute. In a minute we are whirled around on the outside of the earth by ite diurnal motion a distance of thirteen miles, and at the same time go along with the earth on its journey around the sun 1,080 miles. Every minute 600 poundsof wool grow in this country, and we have to dig sixty-one tons of anthracite and 200 tons of Bit ous coal, while yok iron we turn out twelve tons and of steel r three tons. In sixty seconds our country makes twelve kegs of nails, twelve bales of cotton come from the fields, and thirty-six bushels of grain 22 A, 4 of spirits, while $66 in gold In the same time the United States mint turns out and silver coin tothe value of I. and -two acres of the public domain ave been or given away. A Joke and Its Reaction. From the Cleveland Leader. A good story is related at the expense ora hotel proprietor at Tacoma, W. T. A stranger Mount Ranier, which 7“ appeared to a couple of miles distant, although, in tact was nearly 100. The pro winked at ASBURY PARK’S RULES. MR. BRADLEY’S PEOULIAR ATTEMPTS AT REGULATING FEMININE CONDUCT. The Pleasing Custem of Walking Through the Streets in Bathing Dresses Caused All the Trouble—Now Nobody May Bathe More Than an Hour—Some Suggestions as to Behavior—Fun at Ocean Grove. OWN here at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, says a writer in the New York WORLD, the winds of the sva have blown up many new things this season—little things and big, which last summer knew nothing of. Chiefest of these is that startling rule which | : the King of the Beach, Mr. James A. Bradley, has just promuigated. As everybody knows, it is a time rule, one that regulates the length of time a person may bathe. Mr. Bradley, looking about with om- niscient eye for new flelds to conquer, having Already made rules prescribing how one should behave on the beach and in the water, on the board-waik and in the pavilions, and having said when one should go to bed and how long stockings should be worn and how much of them should be shown, and when and where and why, and a thousand other things equally small and interesting— having done all this, Mr. Bradley suddenly discovered that people wore their bathing dresses too much. **Go to!’’ said he; ‘‘shall there not also be a rule about this?’’ and forthwith he had printed and posted up on the bath-house door, on the posts and in the pavilions a neat little rule which informed all and sundry that no person would be allowed to wear a bathing suit hired along bis stretch of beach for more than an hour. And he means to enforce the rule, too. The reason for this new edict is evident enough. For several summers past, and in- deed almost since Mr. Bradley, like Columbus, first discovered Asbury Park, cruel and en- vious persons have carped at the generous display of rounded limbs shown about the place. Not only in the water and on the beach was there a pleasing exhibition of molded stockings and symmetrical curves, but 7 th) . 3 2 66 a 1) 675 4 By 3 f Ne - inte Nz f J 4 2 f = 2 N — — Uy, 7 2x} 5 — 1 7 } K = % YA) 122 S -_—* — On the Beach. through the streets of the town, at the rail- way stations,in the shops, on the piazzas,and even at the camp meeting grounds pretty girls went about arrayed in si I a short bathing Gress’ ae poe ee This was all very pice, of course, but there was somewhat too much of it, thought Mr. Bradley, and so the new rule was established in the hope that by limiting the time one is permitted to bathe it would prevent the wearer of a suit from going off on an excursion between dips in the surf. That, at least, is the ostensible object of the rule, but there are those mean enough to say that Mr. Bradley does something striking every year about this time to attract attention to the place. What with all these rules the casual visitor imagines that the police would be kept usy seeing to the morals and manners and stock - ings and bathing suits and things of that kind in general, but he isn’t. The policeman is a freckled-faced country outh, with the curios- ty of a woman and the courage of acow. One of his tavorite tricks is to sneak along the beach and into the pavilions, golng on tiptoe, if haply e may spy some little / tran ssion ox over- hear some bit of tender : talk * noe Bd his ears. e is a Peepin Asbury Park's Finest. Tom by instinct, a had he lived in the days of Lady Godiva he could have given to the world an interesting and instructive account of just how her lady- ship rode through Coventry. And witha! he is supposed to be abie to say at a glance who is or who is not transgressing such hints and rules as these: MOD ESTT OF APPAREL 0 is as becoming to a lady in a bathing dress as it is to a lady dressed in silk and satin. **A word to the wise is sufficient,’’ For the sake of example, all respectable people are requested to discountenance the practice of the sexes in assuming attitudes on the sand that would be considered immoral at their city homes or elewhere. Ifthis rule is not observed it becomes the duty of the police to serve a small card on the offending per- IF . * „ U * * She Dressed for the Sea at Home. sons, and if the thing is repeated the offender must be ordered from the beach. As a rule, respectable people retire from the beach by 10:30 o’clock in the evening. The electric lights are extinguished at 12 o’clock. All persons are expected to be off the beach one-half hour before that time. But to return to the new rute. People who know say that 60 far from reducing the num- ber of girls who go about in ebathing suits, it will surely make the streets more picturesque than ever. The enforcement of this new edict will induce a greater number to wear bathing suite oftheir own, and once clad thus, they can loll around all the long day and laugh at Mr. Bradley. It isn’t the fault of the place or through * — W 1 14 0 WN mer resort in the world. Its patrons are sturdy, religious, middle-class people rather given to economizing. Tre girls of the fam- y are healthy, full-blooded __ giris, fond of romping and innocent of evil. Such a family comes to the Park or to Ocean Grove from their home in one of the „ at a boarding-house and pay Wa week board. The three gie want a alp inthe surf every day. That means, if they rent a bath-house 75 cents other fight with the surf. Then, too, the bathing dress was 80 4 comfortable. It made i, — ＋ og? MeN), ounge in. n nt hammock, what could 2 4 1 et N LE ( 15 2 H„e nicer! 80 one or two ou = Ep volder ones began it and the custom grew. Dressed for all day. Besides, if one is plump and pretty and the opportunity offers, why not show it? Heaven knows the season of play is short enough, and what are these eaven-sent charms for if not to give innocent pleasure to one’s friends? And so, unless all signs fail, Asbury Park streets will be more picturesque than ever this summer. When you step up to hirea bathing suit at Mr. B ley’s pavilion, ‘a polite young man at the window takes your time just as if you were working on the aqueduct. He has a reg- istering stamp that marks the exact hour and minute when a suit is rented. You get the clothes and the man stamps a little card with the exact time and hangs it on a nail with the key to your bath-house. If you are j > Lhe Daily Capsize. later than ax hour in returning the suit, just a little later, the polite voung man gives you a mild scolding. If you are half an hour late you get a rather severe scolding,and if you are un hour behind time you are informed that no more suits will be rented to you. It is be- lieved that anybody two hours late will be spanked. Should the rule not work well, the suits will be rented by the hour. f Just across the way Ocean Grove is pursuing the even tenor of her way, undisturbed by any but the Golden Rule. Straight-laced and set in the good old way of having an average of fourteen religious meetings daily, with fun samiwiched in between, it laughs at the little troubles of its twin sister town. Girls go about in bathing-gowns as a matter of course, just as one lives in tents as an equally every- day matter. And speaking ot tents, the influx of young bridal couples who have taken tents for the season is greater than ever before. Nearly.all the June weddings that Central New Jersey has seen the past month will havea honeymoon attachment in these tents. There are only two tiny rooms to them, the young * * Col 4 ~~ Ag * — — See 0 mn, — 27 Bathing Suit, With Clock Attachment. couples are thrown much together, and taken all in all, it is an easy way of playing at house- keeping. He can find out what she doesn’t know about cooking, and she can ascertain something definite about his temper. Just now the great amusement is capsizing boats in the little lake that looks up at Lilli- ore’s Pavilion. The ake is not more than waist deep—they call it * — 17 — —— 00 ople sailing fa little boate with big sails. The pleasure- seekers all wear bathing clothes, so when a St of wind tips the at over the deck - load 917 girls and. boys simply 20 slide gracefully into the water and wade ashore.” — is 4 * of 4 ng, much clutching oi : feminine forms to manly At the Fountain. bosoms, and a general mock heroic endur- ance of the shipwreck. On the shore dry F applaud all these efforts and find them awfully jolly. It is indeed one of the jolliest things in the frove, except, possibly, the fountain. f course the towns are both of them prohibition towns, so everybody drinks water. On one of the cone the artist and the writer of this spent there it seemed as if the entire town had me out to drink their water at this particular fountain. The artist is a very polite man, and of course when two ladies stopped at the fountain just as he 4 — to pump he offered themadrink. They thanked him, while four more stopped in an expectant way. Three others were waiting their turn, and behind them loitered a littie army of others. The artist was thirsty himself, but he worked that ump-handle like a man at the west end of ney Island testing his strength, until his tongue hung out. And when finally everybody had been satisfied he took a drink and u mean revenge by sketching the fountain just as you see above. A Queen With Good Taste. From the St. Stephen's Review. An occasional Rome correspondent informs me that Queen Margherita of Italy has re- gently appeared in public in some really re- markably pretty dresses. At a court cere- wore a was universally ad- her, fastened maunificent diamond — also decora der air. At some races the Queen «a in yellow, covered with Oriental emb 22 dolman alse made of tern work, and a plain straw bonnet of a light . Corretpondence San Francisco Chronicle. gal Some warehouses were on fire and were rapidly being destroyed; it was during the night, when I saw a fanatical Hindoo come to the street in front of the burning houses. Suddenly be threw off his body cloth, and, ut- was a combination of lilac and 7 RY Mi} be Pearline, or “ the same as Pe: It’s false—they are not, and besides are dangerous. = P NE is never peddled, but sold by all — onfy by JAMES PYLE, New York 2d Week Globe Clearing Sale, STARTLING VALUES! ASTOUNDING BARGAINS! CHEAPER THAN EVER! REMARKABLY LOW PRICES! DON'T MISS THEM! Come and inspect, whether you are rich or poor! Your opportunity is right here now! Take advantage of it! Men’s Union Cassimere Suits at $2.45. Men's Nearly All-Wool Cheviot Suits at $3.90. l-Wool Cheviot and Corkscrew Suits at $7.45. Boys’ School Suits, 4 to 14 — 750. Five Plaited Cassimere Suits, worth $3, at $1.95. Fine Plaited Corkscrew Suits, worth $4, at — „ 3 — 7 White Striped Seersucker ts and ests a ‘ Boys’ Flannel! Coats and Vests at 69c. Men’s and Boys’ Union Cassimere Pants at 50c. Men’s and Boys’ Summer Coats, 14c. Men's Boys’ Knee Pants, 140. Men's All-wool Scotch Pants, $1.50. 1 and Boys’ fine re-enforced linen besom Shirts, Men's and Boys’ French Fiannel Shirts trom 50c to the finest e ‘ Corded-end Su ders, 1 Fancy French igh — nderwear, 35c. s India Gauze ershirts, 19c. fatter ries Verer weet. —＋ ms en's Nutria and Light-colo Stiff Hats at 75c. Boys’ Blue Cloth Turbans, 25c. Boys’ Straw (aps, 250. 4-ply Linen Co „50. Boots and Shoes Cleared at Unheard-Of Reductions, GIO B BE, 705, 707, 709, 711 nd 718 FRANKLIN Av. Gold-Headed Canes FREE with Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits. Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays until II p. m. —— — — THE OLD NAVAL SONGS. A Picture of Sea Life on the Ships of For-. mer Times—On a Four-Decker. From Longman’s Magazine. I doubt whether we shall ever again have sea songs of the old pattern. It isnot perhaps that the sentiment of the age is opposed to them, though the old Blackwall and Erith tomfoolery of drinking, fiddling and the like would not perhaps be fuund very suitable to the tastes of the day. The difficult lies in the dearth of nautical topics. For my part, I cannot understand what kind of opportuni- ties the naval war ofthe future is to supply the nautical song writer with. There is noth- ing poeticalinthe ironclad, nothing inspir- ing. * ter ay like a cloud.upon the sea, with cabin windows flashing, dn admiral in a cocked hat walking the quarter-gallery, the white hammock-lines of the vessel’s tow- ering defenses dotted with the red coats of marines, the blue surge breaking in sheets of silver against the golden brightness of the metal sheathing, pretty little midshipmen in iace and <dirks strut- ting the almond-white quarter-deck, groups of bronzed and brawny Sailors at work, with chunks of tobacco standing high under their cheekbones—here were materials to color the poetaster’s meekest jingles, and to put a free and windy and briny life of their own into the most hulting sing-song that ever eased the ear. There were twenty different types of ships to write about: from that cloud- like pyramid, the four-décker, giving tongues of name and voices 0 thunder to the meaning and the message ot the nation, down to the little cutter that with bow and fore-chaser oni heightened the brightness of the annals wit many a little spark ing passage. There were a thousand colors, and all were magical. But marine romance is now as flat as though the machinery with which the iron plate is rolled out had passed over it. What can there be of seamanship for the poet to sing of when the enius of the chase lies in the revolutions of the engines and in an amidship helm? There is no weather-gauge now to maneuver for. It matters not toasteamer how the wind sits. Jack, when he fires his gun, will keep his shirt on, stand inside a metal tower, and let fly at an enemy two leagues distant. His ship is as ugly as the dugong. It is not in poetic art to idealize her. A roaring old sea song of the type of the ‘‘Saucy Arethusa’’ or Stand to Your Guns, my Hearts of Oak’’ would ring with but a melencholy note through the inte- rior of the armiorclad. Indeed the extinction of the naval sailingship is of necessity the ex- tinction of the naval song as we understand the expression. THE RIVER HORSE, A Congo Explorer Says a Good Word for the Hippopotamus. One of the cireus companies now traveling in this sountry, says the New York Sun, is in the habit, during the performance, of turning its immense hippopotamus out of its cage, and the unwieidy animal follows ite master around the hippodrome track with as much docility as a pet dog could exhibit. It is evi- dent that in captivity the hippopotamus is anything but a precocious an- mal, and the stories that Von Francois, the Congo traveler, tells of bim as he splashes about in his native waters, or suns himself on the sandbanks, indicate that the hi otamus, th h not a beautiful beast — hen his lovebie traits. Von Francois is **l am not serry,’’ 8 . 11 ae 15 HE s sell if 15 1271151511 ‘ ee eee de c „ ; eee ee Se r ̃³ . ]⁰ K D r r * — qç3 ! 3 — A SURE WAY TO BE RUINED. Richard A. Proctor Thinks There Is No Safe Proctor, the great astronomer and mathe- matician, does not seem to think there is any safe system to be followed in gambling. Ina recent number of the National Review he says: The doctrine of the maturity of the chances,’’ combined with the doctrine of the vein of luck, advanced by the deported gambier(and rogue) Steinmetz ss the two fundamental prin- ciples for succe lg ng, curiously ilius- trate the utter inability of the gambling mind to reason soundly. One doctrine really means that the luck must change, not telling the gambler whether it will change sooner or later; the other really means that luck may be trusted not to change fora while, not telling the gambler how long that ‘‘while’’ may be trusted to last. And the poor simpleton, for like Steinmetz are but — = 11 even gambling simpletons at the two doctrines necessarily fill the record for all possible events, and must, therefore, be utterly valueless in considering the cnances in any particular event or series of events. Whatever happens one or other law must be justified, but gamblers rejoice at this as evidence in favor of the two laws instead of seeing that it proves both to be worthless. a gam who has been lucky win atresh? then the blers around see in the case an illustration of the ‘‘vein of luck.’ Does the luck ch then they procl with equal wisdom, their faith doctrine of the maturity of the chances. They may not os precise words; on the contrary, their words may be anything but precise; in on may say: He has the devil's own luck, and having backed his luck, say age lost money. But the ideas are there t since every single experience of every gam- bler is bound to confirm his belief that luck will either change or continue unchanged, his faith in the fandamental idiocies of amblin 0 the vein ot luck, and the *‘matuiity of the chances, grows constantly in strength aad The belief that in the long run luck must run even is not L so obviously mis- leading as either the o, the com- bination of which : sents. It is true, indeed, ; but is misleading all the 5 gans so much less than believers in it Co how little it really prom the gambler when be loses assures hi stren of this law that he must one day recover all he has lost, what an argument he should find in that against bling. For what earthly use can there be in — a — * — — if thi bout a beginning. It ies to eve scape of hie # 9 1 or out ot poc Nettie Cohn. 8 years oid, liv at 718 Mor- gan street, was run over at Seventh and Mor- gan streets, out was not seriously hurt. Last spring he was head to feet. We all to eee — — ͤ — Pe we ee 4 4 & g 8 2 : K rn 2 0 * * a ee UR SIR ern aR Ka J te . eee r FFF ¹ÜwꝛAꝛ—%˙%—t T eʒQún ̃ . —-¹!n!n!n dm «7—?̃ͤ᷑]˙Üͤ¹ͥu.-.r ᷑̃ͤ vll.. * 4 — n
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8 ais * — ee rt 2 2 0 8 THE / the olty institutions are to be organized St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 18, 1888. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING Co., JOSEPH PULITZER, President. o— {Entered at the Post-Oftice at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] — —— TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid, iid after - noon and Sunday nn 22 2 2 10 OO Fix months... Tiree months.. 5554 covcceseseseedos eeeeeeseoe Hy the week (delivered by — — Sunday Edition, by mail, per year...... « 200 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the ane to this office by postal card. THE WEERLY. One year, postage paid —— 2 „000% „„. Sl 00 Six months, postage pag.. 60 All business or news letters or telegrams sheuld be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive street. — — —knœ ů᷑ TELEPHONE NUMBERS. „ „%%% „% eee eee % % „% „% „% „ „ „ 88 ORCC „„ „ eee «s+ BBA Fditerial Room Business Office... London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. OUR CIRCULATION Daily Average Last Month, 32,163. City of St, Louis, State of Mo. * Personally appeared before me, a No- tary Public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo., Ignaz Kappner, Business Manager, and John A. Dillon, Editor-in- Chief of the POST-DISPATCH, who de- pose and say that the Average Daily Cir- culation of the POST-DISPATCH, in. cluding the SUNDAY issue, during the month of June, 1888, was (32, 168) THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUN- DRED AND SIXTY-THREE COPIES. IG. KAPPNER, Business Manager. JOHN A. DILLON, Editor-in-Chief, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of July, 1888. (Seal.) BENJ. A. SUPPAN, Notary Public. The circulation of the POST-D/§- PATCH in the City of St. Louis és LARGER than that of any other news- paper. The books of the POST-D/S- PATCH are always open and Advertis- ers are requested to verify for them- selves our statement that our City Circulation is the LARGEST, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1888, * 1 The indications for thirty-six hours, La commencing at 3 p. m. to-day, for Missouri are: Cooler; local rains; followed Tuesday by fair weather; winds becoming northwesterly. — —— — — Notice. Subscribers leaving . A, city are notified that they can have the POST-DISPATOH sent io them regularly to any address by sending their change of address to this es. ——— Oe — Mayor Francis’ worst enemy has not accused him of being a civil service re- former. _———_ e — Tun SuNDAY Posr-Disraren yesterday received and printed 54,414 words of tele - graph service, — . — — Ir is stated that the engineer of a train bearing a delegation of grangers to visit Gen. Haxrison at Iudianapolis whistled „down brakes’’ and every man on the train rusbed for the platform and tried to grab the brake-wheel. —ͤ—— — — — Sau JONES says he is praying for a President who is brave, a man who has a backbone like a circus pole.” This indi- cates that the ‘‘Willopus-Wallopus” and the Democratic machine will run together for the next few months. THE cable dispatches describe the ban- quet of nearly all the Mayors of France as one of the unique features of Saturday’s velebration in Paris. St. Louis beats Paris in that it could get up a pretty lively gathering of Mayors without going beyond the city limits, — 2 — — Ir is earnestly to be hoped for the sake of courtesy between statesmen and the future of the code in France that Premier FLOQUET has apologized to Gen. BovuLana@er for his awkwardness in hold - ing his sword so that the General cut his neck on the point. IN the face of a recently adopted plat- form pledging the party to protect with high tariff duties every product of this country, 116 of the 153 Republicans in the House votod to withdraw such protection from sugar, endonly thirty-seven stood by Judge KELLY a and | the ¢ platform. Tre Sunday Posr- -DisPaTcu yesterday had the best political news, including a review of the whole local field; the best cable news, the best account of the race war in Crittenden County, Ark.; the best account of the dynamite trial iu Chicago, the beat avcountof the school - book row in Doston, the best reading matter of every kind, and the best of newspaper buainces generally in St. Louis. UD — ——— — —_ Tun statement that the employes of into a Francis Club suggesta a number of unpleasiat contingencies, Should the club be mustered out for a street parade own account, and the insane patients and the paupers would have a high old time. But the worst contingency of all would be the starting of a fire in any one of the buildings. The Mayor’s friends in the city institutions will doubtless serve his interests and those of the city better by attending carefully to the duties for which they are employed. * — . A RUINED PLATFORM, While the Chicago Tribune, the St. Paul Pioneer-Press and an imposing array of other leading supporters of the Repub- lican ticket are open and persistent in their repudiation of the protection plank in the Republican platform,a large part of the protectionists themselves have repu- diated it and have been arrgigned, con- vioted and rebuked by Judge KELLY. Cannon of [ilinois and a number of other Republicans in Congress and all the Republican papers which support CAx- NON’s proposition to give bounties in lieu of tariff protection to sugar producers, committed themselves directly against the tariff plank of their party platform, It pledges the party to such revision of „the tariff’ laws as will tend to „heck imports of such articles as ‘‘are produced by our people, the “production of which gives employment to ‘four labor.” This was a distinol promise of protection to all sugar producers, and the attempt to put them off with uncon- stitutional and unstable bounties was justly denounced by Judge KELLY as a breach of party faith, a repudiation of the platform and a proposition which would be a fraud upon those who accepted it. The substitution of direct bounties for tariff protection is impracticable, because it would either mean bounties to every- body or bounties to nobody, and the offer was therefore a fraud on its face. But it shows what a fraud the protection cry is, and that the tariff plank was not adopted in good faith by anybody but the small coterie of Pennsylvania cranks led by Judge KELLY. aan A GEN. HARRISON as a Senator supported the Blair educational bill, the worst meas- ure of centralization that received a re- spectable support in Congress. He sup- ported the dependent pension bill, and introduced many of the worst private pension bills vetoed by Mn. CLEVELAND, one ot them awarding u pension toa de- serter, He also supported the Hennepin Canal appropriation, which Senator In- GALLS denounced as a scheme “to commit the Government to the expenditure of “between $10,000,000 and $25,000,000 to lift the *‘commerce of the Northwest step by step up a gigantic water stairway of 208 feet “up to the Mississippi River, aud then let it ‘‘down again step by step, and up again **140 feet more to Chicago.“ Leading Re- publican papers denounced that appro- priation as “a most gigantic and une- qualed piece of jobbery,.’’ Congressman BROWNE, the oldest and ablest Republican Representative from Senator HAnRTSON “s own State, said of the scheme: ‘‘Rich as „this nation is, great as are its revenues ‘tand its sourecs of wealth, you are en- ‘‘tering upon a system which, if not ar- restod, may bankrupt this magnificent ‘*Republic of ours. There would be no vetoing done to protect the country from such Treasury raids if HARRISON were President. — — — — TAMMANY HALL’s campaign cry, “Down with the Trusts!’’ should be worth a good many votes to the Democrats in New York City next November, The ancient organization seems to have determined to do something besides vote and fight for spoils, The aim of Tammany, according to President Croker, is to drive trust monopolies out of New York State. He declares that his organization proposes to see that equal justice is meted out to em- ployers and employes. The first step con- templated isto getalaw passed which shall make the formation of truste to crush competitors a criminal conspiracy aa an offset to the law against boycotting secured by the employers. ‘This will be fighting the monopolista on their own ground, and Mr, CROKER promises not only to do effective work against trust combination, but also for his party in the pivotal State. 3 — 2 — — Tun indisputable fact that the greatest gain in the percentage of manufacturing ever made in this country was made un- der the low tariff of 1846 is a conclusive answer to the foo] ory that a reduction of our war tariff to 40 per cent, from 47, will depress our industries. There was a de- pression under the high tariff of 1843 which was relieved by the revenue tariff of 1846, and as the Mills bill will leave us under a much higher tariff than that of 1848 it will hardly help our industries to as great a gain as they made under the tariff of 1846. But it is a step in the right di- rection, and can do no harm, If it does any good the people will clamor for more tax reduction. 5 In an interview Congressman GLOVER intimates that the State of Missouri is not as hopelessly Democratic as the party is inclined to think, He says that it will not do to alienate the farmer element by dis- regarding their desires and prejudices. The poiut is well taken and the party will do well to bear it in mind in the seleotion of candidates for State offices. The ts have already had one solemn unn is talk of making Gen. SHERMAN Magor of New York City, Mayor Hewitt has Made some reputation as a kisser. bis term, but when Gen. SHER- down to the duties and privi- MAN 3 twill th has wandered into the metropolis. An engagement between the General and a troop of red-lipped, rosy-cheeked girls re- vives war memories in the neighborhood. — — * From the New York Wontp. The selection of Senator Matt 8. Quay as Chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee means a campaign conducted upon the most approved machine principles. A more thoroughly unscrupulous politician than Quay does not exist in the United States. Bill Chandler and Steve Elkins are mere ‘‘Sunday- school politicians,’’ in the language of the Tribune, compared with him. His work and his methods were so bad that the stanch Re- publican organ, the Philadelphia Press, de- nouneed his aspirations for a State office a few years ago, and threatened to bolt his nomina- tion. But all the same Quay’s talents are well adapted to the kind of work the Republicans have on hand this year, aud the Democrats will find few weak points in his plan of cam - paign. ras Guarding Home Industries, From the Boston Herald. In the window ofastore in Washington is displayed a handkerchief emblazoned with stars at top and bottom for the States and Ter- ritories, with a small flag stamped upon it and the inscription: e a Labor an American Industries.“ Appended is this card: „Republican Handkerchiefs, indorsed dy the Chairman of the Chicago Convention. The only authorized Campaiga Handkerchief. Imported Chinese silk. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. MMB, NILS60ON'S farewell in London brought in $10,000. Miss EDNA DEAN PROCTOR has given a drink- ing fountain to her native town, Henniker, N. H. A JUSTICE in Red Hook, N. T., sentenced a girl to five years’ confinement for the alleged theft of a canary bird worth about §1. Mrs. KENDAL, the English actreas, hag in- vented and patented a lamp and candle shade, and it is said that it bringe her a handsome profit, FRANCES MCNEILL POTTER, a niece of Presi- dent Franklin Pierce, draws a pension of 20 a month, and is asking Congress for an in- crease. Mrs, M. W. RAVENHILL of New York beats the record of youthful grandmothers so far reported. She was 32 years old when her granddaughter was born. A FOREIGN item says: ‘‘At a dinner party given by the Baroness de Reuter at Richmond atthe Star and Garter, over seventy poker players sat down together after ward. A WOmMAN’s Knights of Labor Assembly has been organized in Toledo, O. It has estab- lished a co-operative association for the sale of knit goods, hand-made garments, clothing and various home produets. MINNESOTA women want a law to compel a chap to announce his jntentions within four weeks after paying his firat visit toa girl. The idea seems to be to fix a breach-of-promise suit on most of the young men. Mus. Galxks of the Hocking Valley, told her husband to bring her home a new dress or she would jump into the well. He forgot the dress. She kopt her word. It cost him $12 to get her out and have her bones mended. DOWAGER EMPRESS VICTORIA, widow of Fred- erick III., has an annual income of $200,000, $40,000 of which is dertved from England, She will be obliged to make Germany her nominal residenve, and to visit Berlin every year. AMELIE RIVEs CHANLER has a sister who Is strikingly beautiful. She is petite and girlish in appearance, has large, dark-blue eyes and golden hair. Her complexion is one whose red and white Nature’s own sweet and cun- ning hand laid on.“ A PARISIAN Duchess has bettered Sarah Bernhardt’s tiger cub by adopting a real panther asa pet. She keeps it in a long cage, and gives it sun and alr on the veranda, where she feeds it herself, stroking it through the bare of the cage as she does so. MEN OF MARK, JA¥ GOULD ean’t sleep, and shows a ten- dency to hypachondria. ALLEN G. THURMAN ig t ocrutie candidate for Kansas. JOHANN 8TRacss has given up writing waltzes and will hereafter devote himsett to composing grand opera, THe lumber used in John Brown's gallows is still preserved at Harper’s Ferry, Va,, and the owner wants 51,00 for i6. THE first land grant to s Harrison in Vir- ginia was for 260 acres in Isle of Wight/ o County, in 1637, to Ben Harrison. ; Privch JEROME NAPOLEON and hie son, Victor, have been reconciled. They will have a meeting with the Empress Eugenie soon. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND continues to receive curious presents. Two small, live red foxes have reached him from Dr, Frost, of Rolla, Mo. THE Indians at New York State enjoy 125,000 acres of land, distributed among eight reservations, though whites hold some of the land, Mr. FULLER'S confirmation as Chief Juatice is almost certain whenever the case comes before the Senate. A number of Republicans have deelared their intention to vote for him. Tun New York Sue reports that the father of Carter, the starboard stroke of the winning Yale boat, promised his boy $100 for every boat length Yale should beat Harvard. Re- suit, $2,450 Carr. Green, famous the world over as the reformed gambler, hag been granted 4 permit to enter the Dayton Soldiers’ Ifome, and has gone to spend the remnant of his days among the disabled veterags of the war, Mr. Green is about 80 years old, Gen. HAagRison’s maternal great-grand. father, John Cleves Symmes, who purchased from phe Government the site of the city of Cineinpati, was pot the promulgator of the ‘(@ymmes hole“ notion, but was the unele and pamesake of that fantastic theorist, SeNaTOR Epmuyps wears a yellow flanne! shirt with a linen collar and a black cravat. bination is unique, but scarcely be- stylish. Mr. Edmunds ie the Gret name ot the Dem- tary of State in tO iy fhe NOT FROM HIS PULPIT. DR. MATTHEWS SURPRISKS SOME MEMBERS OF HIS CONGREGATION. REV. He Declares That He Will Announce No More Meetings ef Prohibition Clabs From Centenary Pulpit—President Hanford of the Centenary Prohibition Club Thinks This Very Strange—Ben Deering Says Dr. Matthews Is Perfectly Right. Rev. John Matthews, pastor. of the Centen- ary Church onthe corner of Sixteenth and Pine streots, rather surprised his congrega- tion yesterday morning by announcing that he would read no more notifications of pro- hibition meetings from the pulpit, for the rea- son that he considered prohibition meetings political gatherings, and politics should be kept out ofthe church. The announcement made by tue rector was by a request of the Young Men's Centenary prohibition Olub that he read to the congrega- tion a notification of a meeting to be held by that club at 806 North Seventh street next Sat- urday evening. For the purpose of ascertaining what the Prohibition peovle thought of Dr. Matthews’ action, a Post-DIsPaTcu reporter called on MR. THOMAS C. HANFORD, the President of the Centenary Prohibition Club, thy morning at his place of business, 1007 Olive street. Mr. Hanford said: „Three weeks ago a prohibition club was formed by some ofthe members of the Cen- tenary Church congregation and now has a large membership. Our preamble states that the object of the organization Is to get togeth- er Ubristian prohibition workers who have got the grit to say that the ealoon must go, and to have a concerted move- ment for the accomplishment of that purpose. 46 Centenary Ohurch had always been foremost in advocating pro- hibition rho pe: we thought that the organ- ization of acl under the wing of the church, you might say would stimulate other church good work f. to do the same thing, and the work would thereby receive a material boom. We intended to name the club the Dr. Matthews Prohibition Club, but as the Doctor, although a pronounced temperance advo- cate, did not sign the membership roll we decided that w could not afford to use his name, and called it the Centenary 'Ciub. Pr. Matthews read from the pulpit one or two announcements of meetin o be heid by tue club, but last Sunday refused to read one to the effect that a at 206 Ne would be held next Saturday evenin orth Seventh street. Of course itis rivilege not to read our announcements if oe oes not wiab to, but I think he does wrong in refusing.’’ ‘‘Why should he read the meeting an- nouncements of Big clubany more than the notification of 4 Democratic or Republican meeting?“ „ Beeause the Prohibition party, although 2 political organization, exists for t the sole pose of 1 the morals of the people dt tor i To tainly a Christian moveme “the party which is striving to do that ought to — ceive reeognition aud encouragement from th church asachurch. The congregation of en- tena Church subscribed |iberally to the fund forthe enforeement of the Sunday law, and why,therefore,sheuld not the church take notice of aclub the sole object of which is to advocate the principles of temperance? Our club was notorganized strictly in the sense of a n elub. my | the erection of a ome for inebriates has been considered, and the club has been offered a most available e site for such an institution. If one is built, I think it will be in the near future, it will — on the plan of a similar institution, which has been very successful, in Philadeiphia. 80 you see politics 5 only the means used to na Christian end What action will the elub take on Dr. Matthews, refusal to announce its meetings?’’ ’ . none, — 2 that the name of the club will b we m the Centenary to the Centra siston Club dud we will go on with the phe ig DEERING, the local leader of ehe oon option movement, was also scen and said: ong nk Ratthews did just right. party is now as wmuch party as aisher the Democratic or Republican party, and as Dr. Matthews’ congregation is enmposed ot men who have different politieal fiiliations, it would be just as Deinoerat for Alm — announce a meeting of a Republican elub as a Prohibition 0 . , self atthe Sunday services at the Tabe do not ever —. anything to say about ¢i the Prohibition pe nd do not countenance Thre Prohibit — meetings of tion clubs being held on Sunday ar oe © Gantenery Prohibition 82 y of young men, n 8 geal they. went a littie too far in aaking Dr. Matthews to announce th meetings from the — RATIFICATION PROHIBITION A ratification meeting Ww will be held by the oung Men Prohibition — at the Temperance abernacle, corner of Seven au place, this evening. The meeting will com- menge ut 8 @ clock. There will be ‘good musio and declamatlons b Ine ladies . entle: — * A feature wil y two me} boys of speechea on — b tion and the tar written especially for vert The tent has been beautifully decorated with American flags and red, white and biue ‘streamers. Ye SS: ee THE MUGWUMPS. Ethan Allen Doty Tella What He Thinks They Will De, Mr. Charles Claflin Allen of this city is in receipt ef a letter from Ethan Allen Doty, a very prominent mugwump and a well-known — mau of New Tork. Mr. Doty, who 2 Cleveland, has b l as ono — 0, Hen a weil, wou sy e far os ee the ton this oe, In —— — tells Mr. Allen that 18 aa part of 3 at the la : 8 will, he thin a port the Republican ticket. He declares that he we among personal sequaintances ty red or mare * 8 Hande thee n 1 dickes 2 Democratic protection yore ‘ 8. ‘‘A few of 10 2 — * ng, 9 for 12 trade, but the gongregations ANSWEES TQ CORRESPONDENTS. A. B. & Co.—The Yaeger Milling Coe. failed in September, 1880, SUBSCRIBER,.—The first paying was laid on Main street about on yeara ago. W. D. DooTor.—A nn at 15 cents by dealers, who give 2 cents | age si the population of Obicago. 0 be “ees nomad . . th of the tour out ga 1 nn piayes N. F. W. ah — — men 22 marry gistes the marriage does not salle thew — in-law. BEADEB.—We know noth erde about *. 1 be mention, n those who is correct. sp Jon, devoribe, — to all possible. CONSTANT . — * —— READER sod Altced, Ayree? e an en ere are & thousand oth Mr. — Ww tains a v accurate co outside of the advertising Aimanac oon. of 2 „* — Se D a i a i r E e reo Sew Pee ee ee PE! ee . e HO Pete r inspired 3 years [nm e 1 HAD A GALA DAY. — ee 3 Employes of Mr. James Richardson Cole- brate His Jist Birthday. The emp!oyes of the Ricbardson Drug Co. celebrated on Saturday the Tist birthday of Mr. James Richardgon, the head of the es- tablishment,by giving him en excursion to St. Paul, Mo. A special train on the Missouri Pace leftthe Union Depot at 1:30 saferday 2 excursivaista were employes of the establish t. O „ ds a Variety of men n the 22 . — ne tole i, Walkers. for all: Prize,new . be chosen, box of fee Event I- Fetz “ae 24 202 side: each mber of winning st 8 ; with C. H. T. Rohlüng Captain, Prize, handsome in „Won . for t * — ver water - r, won 5 Event No. 6 ge race, aires tor all: Prize, new — Bes, won b A. Ont ane — silver peated Baring won = ae Event 8&—Spoon and egg race: Prize, silk umbrella, won b nnie Bauman. Event }-Running race for seco men: Pye pox of ane cigars, won b . Kile, ent Boss kicker: „ leather 8 — “f° J. Barrington. i n was presented wite A Th pin headed umbrella, made 2 the oc- casion, by Jno. 8. Moffitt on behalf of his assoZ olates with the following remarks: Mn. RICHARDSON—By a vote of my asso- * yous employes, nave. Dat me 2 mes easing and agreeable number of those who ees — b pe oa noon are comparative strangers to you many of them have deen as sociated bh you in basiness for years while. some of one N ft while boys and are here owe unsels and — at- aa It has seemed fitting to us that we should in Joey ble manner give recognition to the feel - of thankfulnea: that are in us that your ite 1 spared and that Ae are here in the en- joyment of good health on ene eeveusy anniversary of your birthday. bind us to you as employes and in- dividuals grow stronger as cach 2 rolls by. The resulte of your faith getic, and wise application pusinase stan us a beacon-iight before ua. tb pride do we refer to our sonneenes with 1 establish- head, and ment of which * are *. hono Wo are cognizant of the fact that it devolves upon us to maintain that high character and standard of ime fo seta Sion’ was been the labor of . — lifetime — — from the storms many years yet to come may in the onjoyment of 9 ‘oar hearty only do we tender |e onal. but to your 80 whom we Tote and ‘‘ Associates, with this remark I have done. — omployer's welt ig our first concern, 0 promotes that best, best proves his f. Richardson ine 2828 reply dwellin on the fact th ye By and 5 perity of his establis B.A ‘was 0 4 ue yy ir 2 MRS. MARGARET A. PICOT, A Well-Knewn Lady, Passes Away After a Brief Ulness, The remains of Mra. Margaret A. Picot, whe died in her 68th year on the evening of Satur- day, July 14, at Manitou, Oolo., will arrive in St. Louis on Wednesday. The body will be taken to the Rock Churchon Grand avenue, where the funeral services will be performed, Mrs. Picot haying breken up housekeeping at No, 913 er Weat- ern tri been malaria, which, bility, hasten ed. her usual health on June 18, aud ness was unlooked - —4 Louis D. Pieot, was with her 3 the firet few deys of her illness, but — ogee that she was better, he retu to 88. 1 — rs. only to be recalled when it was too late. Adele P. whonnpes dapghter of the deceased was the onl mediate relative present 2 the death Mrs. argaret known to St. , ae in this city for halfa century, and her severs another of the few — 1 between the present generation Cae early history. She was Miss Roberts, and was born a the — ye ried “at a 1 siege, Bo 38 „ she was mar- altimore, her father’s home, to G. Picot of Rich — Mr. and son. Picot shortly afterw Louls and settled down in Carondelet wh had net * over t eer yee Pi not less than th herent five of m gurvive her; 7 Mrs. Butler “x Franklin Coan * 1 Henry 25 crates ae, “Pinot of Wiek Wicks, — and Adele P. Thompean. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. A Recetor's Resignation—Fatal Injuries— Pioneers Reunion—Iilinois Items. Oma, July 16,—Robdt. Brazil, Jockey Mike Barnes“ colored valet, shot and killed Andrew Bond, a notorious negro, last night. CAMratox, July 16.—Brakeman John Fay has died from injuries received in felling off his train, HARRISBURG, July 16.—Samuel Keetin, who fg wanted on a charge of forge * ugh back from Cane 1 oes ald. 20 =“ ' wo- . chug 1925 ee e 55 11 a oho’ pleco" 1 7 ny Will hold « reudion 2 op e N Ing STATE Banu OP St, Loui, br. Lovis. July 16, 1888.--The directors of this bank are ealled on to announce the melancholy tidings of the death of one of h most valued officers, Charies R. Goodin, assistant cashier, de- notify my mother, Mme. 8. Wellnes, ve au Temple, Paris, France. I live on avenue, Chicago. THE STORY OF HIS LOVE. The story of his love is oontalned In a letter from his sweetheart which was found on him, and which was signed Romeo. This letter is in French, and had been written along time. In it she of her intense love for him, and closes by saying that it itis criminal to love let her be punished for the crime. From a clipping found on Wellhoff taken from a Chicago paper it would appear that he attempted suicide there ina F avenue saloon by taking a large dose of young woman with whom he had fallen in he spent a small fortune in his vain attempt to wicked city, where after a long search he finally dis- covered her in a disreptuable Fourth avenue. When he beheld turned away in disgust and left the house without exchanging a word with the But bis diseovery had maddened him. He at a table at the time =~" his tracted the * police were — tothe Coun A 1 and of the e Lavavenr who Aw who so ter n W uly 14 was on Wollhott, . te 2 phy a se wee e e It appears ma thee 2 5 o’clook eacurday boardin as. Mey r at bi South ‘ n sent an ined saloon kept th there b or five 1 two . N eating 3 to o'clock © was ‘weal and complained foot. At esterday . to “a in an and when he found ¥ 1 North St, Louis. * i © « puine. He had gone to Chicago in search ot a
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1. * 1 * i 4 A Talk With an Expert on the Subject of nveniently be obtained, is used. — is, of course, roughly done, the straw soon b 5 _ by artin ial ö ake I K St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Monday, July 16, 1888. n * STRAW HATS. HOW SUMMER HEADGEAR 18 MADE AND FROM WHAT MATERIALS. Summer Headgear—Great Differences in the Prices of Straw Hats and the Reason for It—The Rough Braid and the Smooth Braid; Advantages and Disadvantages of Each—How Straw Is Prepared for Manufacture—Manner of Making Hats— Canada and the West Indies the Great Producing Sections—Panama Hats, How They Are Made and Why They Are Ex- pensiv us Facts About Headgear. **Btraw hats seem simple enough things to make, said a New York hat dealer to a Fos; - DISPATCH reporter at the Southern Hotel, „but their manufacture and designing calls for not only a great deal of skill, but also a large acquaintance with the son- ditions of crops throughout many parts of the world, and a delicate hand on the pulse of blictaste. I know of no other product of human labor n which so small a difference in apparent apSearance makes 80 great a differ - ifference be- the h — one lewest being by no — un co . — individual instances could be cited where the difference was fully 1,000 per cent, and this when at a few feet the uninitiated o er could not tell one hat another. People see hate hung up in windows labeled at 50 cents and $1, appar ently as good as those coxting two or three times as much, and wonder what — the difference. Manufacture, of course, plays some figure in this, although not as much as is generally imagined RAW AND BINDING. ‘*In braiding alone there are more than forty different styles, suited for different purposes. Two may be taken as typical, although there are almost infinite varieties in each, the mackinaw andthe smooth braid. It is a sin- id principle, rough, mackinaw, occupying the middle ound. A mackinaw — . — be made of ve inferior straw the strands are sure to brea in handling. Yor the Wand 50-cent hat com- mon horse straw, as small in diameter as can The braid- break at the bends and in a short time resem- les Joseph's coat of many colors, as under the ueneoe of the sun it presente a kaleidoscopic variety of hue, There is not the difference between stitching that many suppose, as this in few cases costs — but the difference in cost of hata moderate in price lies in the straw, and — : in ite manner of treat- ment. If you go into any hat store and ask to pee their assortment, a 1 — a4 3 ity be shown two hats, 3 i cal, but ’differing’ | in price by 0 l i cent. is @ reason case the straw is bleached sand in the other it attains _ ts color by being kept from one to there The straw ‘artificially bleached retains color but a short time ana is also much jore brittle than the season straw, which ane should be used for rou in these the strain on the ater than with the sm a ier made A... . leas olded. the braided a being 111 Ils, and carefully examined before it atmaker. Ali broken song igs axe and the hat goes to the stiffener — certain substance in it, wate 8 it to retain its shape when hat form, This 3 5 3 2 . — as a little * is 12 46 b i 5 ee 2 I sof eet e heat thea ‘thar grown 5 5 5 tae pre ini and is Rete” g vente Ie in braiding, t apllity ro. agi 1 mith n „ m aw style is 48 . and — he e edyee "are likaly fo Gy fhe 55 oe continued (for hight Wel in t ‘pane are of this a8 atraw, 1 Aut I 47 in’ SA n straw which r nto, b ness wot t bagbear of e ne bete noir of the 1 „ * NN ability A, an n sections of § 2 rod the best material ‘for roun a duce is 1 hee — 3 — of cr sea — — 72 and m ane 3 ex xpenss ve grass you oot of un 8 22 nae 5 23 „ ate and “due, moe some g ben r! ie (crows int the Jt Ind oe ay d along t Oen Am 3 la the famous Pan ade 22 hint 195 and no ea mand | are 1 0 8 are sores w feet ong, wh 5 eee, * a WO 4. een * lene as — t a 0 ’ with the S ns 2 1 . Laer gre at the It is then eare- ey ex rte, popes 5 . STAIN AND CROMWELL, New Developments Eetadlishing the Inno- cenec of the Condemned Men, BanGcor, Me., Jaly 16.—The latest develop- ments in the Stain-Uromwell case ere start- ling. Just as it is closed and an appeal is to goto a fall bench for anew trial, the Win- throp Bank produces a package of literature which, had it been given out at the time of the trial, would undoubtedly have set the men free. It seems to establish beyond doubt that youn Stain, lying in a Maine jafi, racked his brain to concoct some scheme whereby he could gain a few dollars, even if he sent his father to the gal- lows or to prison for lite. A few years ago * Winthrop Bank, situated in inthrop, Central Maine, lost by robbery in the Might time over $58,000 in paper, which was after- ward recovered on the payment in New York City of $10,000, although the bank people never knew just who robbed them. Feb- ruary, 1887, while young Stain was in the Nor- ridgewock jail, be confessed to Mr. Mitchell, the officer who arrested Stain and Cromwell, that > his fathar, Cromwell and one Gleason, a New York crook, did the job, Mitchell had him write out the confession and this he took to the bank ee. asking at the time about the reward. ing promised this if the confession proved — t was left for in · spection. The bank people found there were some giaring errors and so wrote Mitchell, and young Stain corrected them, he being all the while in jail. Later the bank folks wrote out thirty questions, which were answered by Stain. The whole 2 was then written out, inspected and reje the bank. All the letters of Mr. Mi bell, those of Stain and all his answers were kept, however, and itis the production at this late hour of these that causes the latest sensation. The story, as ita relates wholly to inthrop, is almost word for word like the so-called confession of the Dexter affair,save that the names of towns are changed to fit, The same departure was made from Midfield, the same horse Flora and the same beach wagon are mentioned; the steain- er Star of the East was taken, and the arrival at Gardiner and the mention of the hotel and bowling-alley and departure from that town are alike in both confessions. Then, simply substituting the names of other towns, he tells how he drove near the scene of o 2 leaving the men to do the job, and how, later, he took them up again and fled from the scene. In all the details the same and similar language appears, and be uts in the Winthrop account whole sentences nto the mouth of Cromwell, which eppear in the Dexter story as having boon uttered by his father. Then, in the matter of iastruc- tions which he claimed his father gave him, there is no material difference in the two accounts. In both, where he said his father told him not to recognize him, he uses the same words. The bank officials de- clare he must have geet altered the story after they rejected it, to fit the Dexter case, catch- ing the County Sheriff Mitchell, and the New York pa per, which was desirous of out-doing all detective bureaus. They had good ground for rejection. Two weeks before Mitchell first appeared at the bank «a stranger called, introducing himself as a New York detective and asking atthe same time for full particulars of the bank’s loss. This was given him and he de- parted. Soon after it was learned that he was a brother-in-law of young Stain, and on being called to an account acknowledged Stain had written to him to gain this information as well as dates. He forgotto learnof the weather on the night of the robbery, which was rainy, and young Charles, guessing at it, put it down as clear and beautiful. Lawyer Barker, counsel for Stain, has all the papers here in his safe and there can be no doubt but what Stain is the author. Vith this writing are all the minutes and memo- randa made by court officials, who do not be- lieve either of the men held here are anythin but the victims of the treacherous prison Pir 4, who swears he saw and talked with Barron's 2 It is nard to tell what the six Judges of e Supreme Oourt who are = sit in MF ms ment will do, as thie new eviden ntro- duced, ‘put if a vote was ta — y the ple tain and Cromwell would ge foe, Stain and tain apd still maintain their — — A LIVELY ENCOUNTER, Dana’s Duel With a Gang of Beer Drinking BuMans. By Telegraph to the PosT-DisPatcn. TRENTON, N. J., July 16,—About fifteen young men of this city, witha keg of beer on a wheelbarrow, crossed the bridge over the Delaware yesterday morning and prepared to spend the day upon the property of Dr. R. 8. Dana. near the opposite shore. Dr. Dana or- dered the party off his grounds, whereupon ene of the ruffiang knocked him down. As fast as he recovered hig feet one or another of these and which Dr. the would knock him down. He final if, aped an went to Mor- risvilie, Shee he swore out a wervant inst his assailants. Armed with the war- rant and a belt full at revalvers he and Con- stable David Wharton of Morrisville returned to the place where the assault had been eom- mitted, determined to arrest the whole gang. As the crowd recogniged their victim a few minutes before returning with assistanee, one of them drew a revolver und shot at the two men. At this natable Wharton drew ‘his revolver and shot straight into crowd. Seeing that the two men meant busi- ness the gang sepe separated and fled. The doctor nd censtable, however, kept up a constant , reloading when thelr, weapons were dis- charged. Some 8 the men ran up the road towards Yardley to swim the river, but Dr. eaugh followed them aie the water. He * Neill and brought him to shore gigen rate struggle in which 1; 811 Neat under water and held it there 95 ah hes ithe o ndered. eil gave . o names er men and was rele BHOBDAY’'S MONOPOLY, A Paying Crop of White Huckieberries at Blooming Grove, Pa. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. BLOOMING GROVE, Fa., July 16.-A very curious fruit crop was gathered last week in Pike County. Thereis but one other spot in the country where a similar crop grows. The fruitis white huckleberries, Whether itisa species by itself or simply a freak of nature, the e that bear these berries have blos somed and ripened their fruit longer than anyone now living inthe county can remem- ber on East Knob, a mountain 2,000 feet above tide Dani. western border of Blooming Grove 8 The derrl vine are about 4 3 and ry 1 white They a re very sweet. ai, bashes y cided’ this aA. about twelve but they have produced as many as has. inasenson. They are usual d by a Philadelphia fru . — at It by pais he realises aay — ote Bee. his pu roh e obtains 4 N Lad sum for the orton. This wh wwokleberry crop ja manopelized by a man ie hu wey wae 8 us the land on whieh 1 row. The rag er white as eA district known 10 County . a An n 1 * of This feild on by Mir 3 ivereti, 8 First National . as large as the Pike County district, 4, 4 rarely yields more than a bus Jel of bergies. HACKED UP AN ANARCHIST, The Body of George Matsinger Dissected by Medical students. By Telegraph tothe Post-Disratcn, Outs, I., Ju 16.— Without one of them suspecting it for a moment, students of the Chicago Coliege of Physicians and Surgeons hacked up last week the body of a great An: archist, the man who inspired the Haymarket bomb, He was George he ol of the 1 ae Sy, Niet un loader * of the to Chi. mn Ida, at the invitation of Schnaubelt, ry *. * who threw th bomb. 0 wer viequent er n mer. The various *' 0 — figh iting 4 . — em in i any of them Ne capital after: ing for the thes . wy N secure 25 oe Drink Sar made 0 IN SOCIETY. ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN LOCAL SOCIAL CIRCLES. News and Notes of Interest About Ladies and Gentlemen Who Are Well Known in St. Louis—Society Notes, Personals, Gossip and Chat. Miss Katie Davis is still with her sister at Magnolia. Mies Pearl Pierce is with a party traveling in Europe. Mrs. Joseph Cabot will spend the summer at Rye Beach. Mrs. R. 8. Chatham arrived last week from Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Moses Ramsey has gone with her fam- ily to Nantucket Beach. Mrs. John R. Boas has returned from a visit to friends at Fort Smith. Mrs. Henry Ames left last week for a short sojourn at Mareka Springs. Col. J. G. Prather and family are spending the summer at Oconomowoc. Miss Dimple Tredway is r the sum- mer at Oconomowoc at Draper Hal Mr. W. 8. Hull returns to-day from tne Schodac, New York, his former home. Mr. Charles Todd leaves to-day for a sum- mer sojourn at the Eastern watering places, Mr. and Mrs. William Rover and daughter have gone to Eureka Springs for a few weeks. Mr. J. W. Allison and wife and Miss Allison are spending several weeke at Eureka Springs. Mrs. James H. Johnson of Dickson street e M. Stewart, who is now in Mrs. Geo n about two weeks to Switzer- Paris, goes At sala Miss Eustace joined Mrs, Theophile Papin * family, who left last night for St. Clair, Mr. Charles Gibson returns this week from ome — fishing and boating at Lake Minne - onk Mr. ones Tredway is spending the sum- mer months with his grandmother at Webster Groves. ) Mrs. John Valle, Miss Kate Valle and Miss Sophie Desloge are spending the summer in Europe. Mise Cora Hofman Logansport, Ind., where she w summer. Misses Georgie and Maci Prickett are spend- ing the summer months traveling through Colorado. Mr, and Mrs. James Foster of Morgan street ave ope cpendion the summer in making a tour of the * n of Delmar avenue left on Friday evening with her family for the sum- mer resorts. Miss Teally of Finney avenue will spend the summer with a party of friends making a tour of the West. Mr. C. CO. Gibson leaves this week for hia summer oottage, ‘‘North’ome,’’ on Lake M.pnetonka,. Mrs, Bathuret Smith left this mornin + tas companied by her niece, Miss Ida Pen ston, for the East, Mr. and Mrs. Seth W. Cobb and Miss Jose- — Cobb, are with a party of friends mak - ng a tour of Europe. is Visiting | . ne | pos Misses Mary and Henriette Bland of Park avenue have gone to Laurenceburg, Ind,, for a Visit of two months. Mrs. L. G. Myerson and her daughter, Miss Clara Myerson, have gone to the Eastern resorts for the summer. Mrs. John R. Reavis leaves on Tuesday to visitthe family of the Rev, Dr. Proctor and other friends in the interior. Judge C. F. Schultz and daughter left the latter part of the week for Eureka Springs, to be absent two or three weeks, Miss Florence Henry and mother, Mrs. War- gegrer leave this week — R, Eureka Springs, Ark,, to remain three mont Mrs. O. H. Sampson and family left on Fri- day evening for lows 3 ranch, where she will apend the summer with her mamma. Miss Kilpatrick of Moreton street, South Side, will leave thie week to join the throng of summer saunterers at the seashore. Mrs. Theophile Papin, accom anes by Mr. Theophile Papin and Miss Luci n leit on Sunday evening, via the Wabash, for St. Clair, M ait er id her daughter, Mies Jennie Peters, n ve closed their home on Garrison ashington avenues and have gone to their cottage at Oconomowoc. Mrs. J. Butler left last week for Rehoboth Beach, near Atlantic Oley where she will spend the heated term. ans was accompanied by Miss Grace Ballinger of Pine street. Mra. Thomas Dimmock and party have ar- rived safely on the other side, and are now in Antwer rp elgium. After travelin through Holland they will summer in Switserland. Mrs. McHenry and family have gone to ses ites. e — Emily Speck, w a will join Hutehipson’s spare „ was 2 — 1 Ne — en skate the the ast, Miss Annie Webb, who has been spending the past few weeks in Chie o, goes * there to Minneapolis, ta visit the ily her uncle, thence she goes to noting Arte to visit Mrs. Lyman Grover. Va., Miss Norma Caskle of Rappaba ‘nack has returned to her home ras — vial it to her aunt, Mrs. Morris Leftwic 4 Walnut street. Miss Caskie was one of the graduates of the Visitation Convent on Oass avenue. Mrs. Charles 8 nderson, nd Mh er daugh- ters, Mre. Ed nekrodt and Mias 8 r Anderson, went dire i> to mally apes ence t o to the dude iss Emil and Mrs. cHenry and family were of th name party. Miss Isie Goodin. who has been spending th — elg months in making an extende ur at the West, arrived at home yesterds morning, summoned from Fort Leavenwort 5 1 odin. death of her uncle, Mr. Charles h P, Carr. will leave Ay, Py gangliver, . Lily Carr sbout the ls 4, place her in onven ta all D. arr herself was educated. She Bt 4 * not leave home this summer. Mre. Don Morrison will leave I week 8 visit her daughter, Mrs. Keil Stamford, Conn., where she ity oined by Cal. Morrison and their daughter, * at Morrison, who are no at e ‘ springs for be enen of ite’ his health. d. Mrs, Charles 1 — 4 leave with vs at . Nr Wies ma’ Baller A ednesday for the East, im will 2 sal for ten days far Europe, where my. Li ©. Bailey will pass the summer. —.— will be left in a convent at Paris a * year to pursue her studies, ingto a i od. 2 Boy a Unt ra Spee 3 gentlemen posed oft at spe t9 127 lng la 8128 Clark, Wiss Joe a ‘Charles and 1 Ells Hoyle, Misses 1 and Celeste Speck, Judge Speck shenbers snd Mt Maze, e Mrs. Samuel Highleyman lett with her fam - ily on Saturday evenin ict anitou Springs, She was disappointed. aking a Visit to Pertie Springs prior to * West, From Manitou s 6 agte to Bait Lake City ta join a ott railroad officials, the ba ing piace elr def vit thes car * her Pols op dag r en Gaye Re and alter Spen a aise the ir car to suit their conven: 5 he zen of he} fther a ‘pet ws st week 4 a M wae ; beautitul Laie a 2 u an in the grape ar ad 8 7 and rye bread, tofel — and x the beverage, using the — — With he tian —.— 1 3 eee i. city De populated by Sickness. By Telégraph to the Post-Draratcn. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., July 14,—Private in- formation has been reeeived in thie eity to the effect that Plant City, South Florida, where aE: y depopulat with the — 1 tor the leaves on Wednesday for the summer resorts. | h Rr A “OLOUDY CLYDE, DE MNG.“ A Bola Chicago Juvenile Who Kept Two Boys Prisoners for Weeks. CHICAGO, l., July 16.—Powell Clyde, a 1 year-old boy of Lakeview, who has read much flash literature and given himself the romantic title ot Cloudy Clyde, de King,. has succeeded in creating a sensation. After Playing the bandit prince for some months Cloudy Clyde’’ has fied to other scenes. Saturday two men standing atthe corner of Addison and North Clark streets heard un- earthly yells coming apparently out of the ground. After — men discovered excavation under a yard office and on crawling lu found two boys led fast toa post. Their arms eh tied be- hind them. One of the boys and the = had managed to rid h. himself of the cag a had given vent to the shouts which attracted attention. The older boy told the men that the cave was the headquarters ot plied Clyde's’’ * It was well su ere The two boys were taken to a police station and questioned. They proved ye be the sons of Wm. Deich- man, and had been 2 from home for nearly a mogth. Willie is 12 years old and Willie was seen yesterday and told the story of his remarkable adventures as a member of **Oloudy Clyde’s’’ band. He said’ that he and his brother were on North Clark street one afternoon three weeks o selling papers, when they met Powell Clyde and another boy with whom they were acquainted. They were invited to go over and ins the cave, and didso. Clyde explained what a good business © was doing and asked the boys to join. They refused and wanted to go home, but Cloudy“ said he would learn them how this sort of thing was worked in the far West and tied them up toa post and gagged them. They were kept there for a week, being fed twicea day by ‘‘Cloudy,’’ who made raids on the dinner pails of work- men in the lumber yard for that pu . At the end of the week the boys were tired out and joined the wang. The next day they were sent down townin company withan older member of the gang, under instructions to steal anything they could lay hands on, This was kept up until last Thursday when the boys proposed once more to go home. Cloudy Clyde, de Kin ‘wee the oo N 727 bound, gagged and tie illie Deichman managed to getthe 826 * of his mouth and set up a screaming which attracted the two men, Mrs. Deich- man was N at the return of her two dove, who s supposed had been kid. naped ound NN but the police are confident of catching him and other members of the gang. Quite an amount of gtolen prop- erty was 8 in the cave, TO AVOID THE RUSH, COME IN THE MORNING, Becond Week Globe Clearing Sale, Boys’ school suits as low as 78e. Pleated worsted and annere suits, $1.05 and $2.50. Men's blue and white striped seersucker coats and vests at 780. Boys’ faney flannel coats and vests, 000. Men's flannel costs and veats, $1. Thousands of men’s suits reduced to $32.45 and $8.00, Fine, all- wool cheviot suits at $7.45, Men's and boys’ Union cassimere pants, 80e. Men's and boys’ summer coats at 140. Boys’ knee pants, léc, Men's all- wool Scotch pants, $1.50. These bargains will not last long. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. VIOLATED THE LAW. Arreata of Saloon-Keepers Who Kept Open House Yeaterday,. ‘The following arrests were made yesterday by the police of saloon-keepers for violations ot the Sunday law end for selling liquor with- out a license: Eugene Hooker, Sixth and Elm streets; Henry Hisserieh, 510 Spruce street; Arthur E. Sulltyan, 1019 Ohestnut street; Fred J. Haas, 1910 Market street; Fer- dinand Feldkamp, 1306 Olive street; Richard Helbing, Seventh street and Clark avenue; John Bross, bartender for Joseph Pelinskl. 100 South Fourth street; August Flatzel, 3 atreet and Cass avenue; Bruno Nen Sixteenth and Morgan streets; rd 6, Young, barkeeper for Ed Hofman, phen dR corner of Seventh street and Chriaty avenue; George W. Boeger, bar- tender for yeerge Hoeffner, corner of Twelfth Clark avenue, arrested four awa rd and Herman Schmidt and Richard Ber, Ror, Ap Apollo Theater, Fourth and Poplar stree la, 812 South Fourth street; Charl sie K. 1 418 South Sec- ond street; Harry Allen, 10 North Err street; Fred Moressmer, hoo Chestnut street. George Schachner, Eighth and Carroll streets; fugu ust Phe: ert, Second and Geyer avenue, * es Baer roadway and Anna — twiee; Wm . Osterman and bar- keeper, Vred Rausser, Twentieth and Warre streets; Tim J. Quinlan, 8605 North 94 street, ‘twiee; Bernard ollmer, twice; Henry Scheass, G Grand an an uls avenues, twice; Frank Ma Fiorissant avenue, twice; Charlies o Hookmoyer, 1 and Easton ave- uues; Maes, 3100 Rutger street. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Father Walsh's Sermon on the Pope's Re- script—News and Notes, The Carondelet Societies nn ene Seaver held a meeting 10 ni at the P — byterian Church. Mrs. Carrie , the eeretary, reported an encouraging increase. Rev. D.C. Stewart, pastor of whe First United Presbyterian Chu ch left to-d i ». | Sete’ ‘Vacation In 3 No: . Ile ol ev. i rother, sence, Robert shill 1 coe the pulpit ay ay nis a The con Rege ot the Church af the Re- 2 emer will alve a lawn par 5 Mr, Heury Pohling, ake and to- 1 rrow evening. lee Cream Sted d and other A. ments will the la dies, and the party will Slee te & moat enjoyable air, The con ien me First Presbyterian Chureh, 1 , Porteous is pastar, ‘eo k possession ‘yes av at the 8 Amo Th been cam “ot — 6 oesyth. avenue, dedicatio 10 an denied Wr re on chure nowever, © not 88 As: Reptember, as Niceolis, who that occasion, The Temperanee N was formally fre pened last evening D. Vinell preach- ng to 4 79 af nearly #ix hundred, : t nd | Be: emer “ot Christ, oy “ie is the . jae egivation f anid aga, th th t lieveth, — ow first, e Gen 8 seri oe D incil referred to Ca ng hile as a professional assassin of 4 opes.’’ Fully tw —— chi ae w in Mewnoria vi * on teenth and Carr 900 streets inst n tt wast tla — . the illust aire Pena to bes ven th 387 22. ly children an . Ha milton. Mr. Chess wna a cho fity m mbers 4 muse ri the ——— 9 in N — held e evening the services inning pro tly 3 i beg g promp vais 2 e 0 „ Feb he said held 45 uk was simply a quesblon as was a ear moral ob olla des tenants we yn). a | te 2 le That bee 6 . K ay on sermon was — severe than otherwise. Death of Joseph Mangum, Col, Joseph Mangum, who died at ct. Lake's, represented H.T rea ~~ > = * | is an original combination of Imported Ginger, Clearing Sale ( of Fine Men’s Best Dongola Low Shoes, all styles pt Dede. . Bt wt 3 t $1.60 Men's Best Buff Low Shoes, all styles, sol Men's Patent Leather Pumps, good Men’s Fancy Silk-Embroide Men's Sporting Shoes, rubber soles Ladies’ Best French Kid Button, turns, — — mt pty iy Burt’s make, at $3.50; regular oe Ladies’ Best Fron * Button Welts, E. C. Burt’s make, regular price $6. Ladies’ Best Car Eid g — single soles, E. C. Burt’s make, at ; regular price $5.00. Ladies’ Best Cur Kid Button, band made, turns, light and easy, at §2.65; regular price Ladies’ Best Cur 2 ha wenger glove tops, easy aty les, at 1. price 5. 50. Ladies’ Gar Kid utton, 8 yt ali shapes, at pe 3 regular price $2.00. Old 4 — * eee oe hand ea a at 3333 Men's Best American one Button, 3 1 on all sizes, at §2; regular price 1 „„ „„ 2 „ „4 6 At yt 00; 2 sites, $2.00 500; 750 price, $1.60 , va ddan wees ‘ Raa ry F amousShoeParlors LARCEST IN THE WORLD. TEETHING And those suffering with “SUMMER COMPLAINT"’ greatly relieved by PHOS-FRRROWE, Order a case LEE SING, The Mysterious Disappearance of a From- inent Mott Street Laundryman. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTconu. New Tonk. July 16.—About fifty er more Americans and as many Mott street China- men are very anxious toknow the where- abouts of Lee Sing, a well-to-do Chinese laun- dryman of No. 387% Bowery. Sing has not been seen, as far as known, since Monday a week ago. The American's anxiety is founded principally upen the faet that their laundered linen is negsly laid upon Sing’s shelves and can e seen through the large Several female customers last evening flattened their prett noses against the glass and exclaimed: ‘'O int too bad! They are so near and yet so far.“ = Chinamen, mostly friends and acquaint- ances, are anxious about ste fh A geet as they fear ghee owing to his well are some mericans or heartless Wight nders'’ have done away with him, and perhaps re- duced his body in his owp wash-boiler, claim- ing that sueh 3 of their countrymen is not unknown in the Far West. A reward will be otered by his friends for information eoncerning him, A Summer Prescription. EXPOSURE to a chill during the drive, or to night air, ar n change of tempera- ture, is a most frequent cause of sudden stomach Is, whieh all should guard against by a timely eup ef Ginger Tea made from SANFORD’S GINGER, a most popular and delicious pre- ventive of summer ills. This unrivaled house- hold phnaces and delicious summer medicine windows. Choice Aromatics, and French Brandy, vastly superior to all other ‘‘gingers.’’ It instantly relieves cramps and paina, speedily checks all forms of summer ills, pre- vents indigestion, destroys disease germs in water drunk, restores the circulation and di- gestion when suspended by a ehill—a frequent cause of stomach troubiese—bregks up calds and fevers and wards off malarial, contagious and epidemic influences. Beware oft gingers“ urged in place of SANFORD’S CINCER, sold by all Druggists and Grocers. SPHGIAL AUCTION SALE At 8506 Chestnut Street, Fine Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Books, Bricea-Brac, ete, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH, commencing at 10 o'clock prompt, we will sell on the premises as above, per instructions and for account of Mrs. H. W. Moore, the entire appointments of her nicely fur- niched residence. We enumerate in part; One fine odd piece plush parlor suit, several divans, easy and reception chairs, fancy rattan chairs, tables and stands, fine cherry mirror cabinet, easels. fine col- lection of rare and costly rater colorsand mantal clocks, Sos 1 1 . ts ale, : dg a 7 sar cat alae 12 laneous ei casa a at aa ete., ete. Fer lis CAB aS oho worthy of „ fl. U. LEONORI, I., & C0. from — — 1. — Otive © or seventeenth and Olive. 4 ars or — 6 Sen V8 © ew * CHILDREN | KENSINGTON GARDEN CABLE AMPHITHEATER. Tuesday Evening, July 17, GRAND OPENING, PAIN'S LAST DAYS OF POMPEI - UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF THEARLE AND COOPER. Mammotn 5 1755 govering an fae | 1 e city of Polane a hefore and after its cos by the eruption 5 ee a e ey Ret he — eo aba 2 we i one of Pain's 14 GRAND PYROTECHNIG DISPLAYS. er Ad RE RSA BOSSI” ———— N SPORTSMAN’S PARK. 0 CHAM F SERIES. f 13 To-Morrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 15 KANSAS CITY H V 8. 3 er. LOUIS BROWNS, . 1 GAMB CALLED AT 4 P. M. 8 { Admission ..... „% 30 Cents 5 2 ů ů ETA 8 . 5. er e AY Sg aa Ny 2 rip 9 5 a | 0 1 Ye You can buy of us, | 5 Parker-Ritter-Nicholls als Staty, Ce 84 & Locust. Any of 5g Following items: . STATIONERY CO. ‘| 3d & Locuat Ste, . LOUIS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. LOUIS SEMINARY. ö Awg : POW A Lina n OF fOUNG LA ni ond of the moet, beaut: 4 4, 1 — raced tes * * * by us — im ‘ 7 5 * ; Pe . 3 ae . — sg 121 1 tx a _ 2h a 4 * i tues see HE ISK L's OTH — — a 3 bie Ss 1 & f XI 6 ö 5 and — r i 3 * — 16 ~taoe . S ee
Page 6
8 5 N * Le 1 8 4 Day. 1 . ab) afm 2 . 2 on aie e * 85 2 pe N 1 * 5 2 5 2 1 „ 8 r Ag ee : 1 5 * et jg * . . Pa: re id 3 8 2 9 * . l N. . ie 1 7 8 * “oe We R tn 5 tos, + genial 0 n ae ie * "a 8 3 . E Pee : * — 3 tars * . N he 5 — 1 ry Ot ee 0 bee * N bite 2 n 8 1 . 4 a : 9 * 1 1 8 5 a — 4 _ Pat > 5 ” of 27 8 yA eS uw: yr Ba) 3 z * 1 a * — 4 r . . = oe ; A j s ; * ‘ * 5 “ At the follewing LOCATIONS BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADWERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIP- TIONS will be received and where the PAPER is kept for sale: BYNTON ST .—1 501 Seeeeeeete Gee eee. BENTON ST.—257B 2.222 4. H. BROADPWAY—2001 N.... .... . 0. DAmeur BROAD WAY—4132 N.......W. J. Kohrumel BROADWAY—2613 S.......... . . . E. Geisler BROAD W AY—3907 8..... eee seas „. Hemm BROADWAY—7661 &....... . F. Waibel CARE ST.—1328.............- Lion Drug Store CARR ST.—2201..............-Crawley’s Phar CASS AV.—1000............ Cass Avenue Phar CASS AV.—1827..... .... C. W. Tomfokrde CHOUTEAU AV.—1801 . ... . H. F. Spilker CHBOUTEAU AV.—2354............C. Schaefer CHOUTEAU AV.—26837.... .... W. E. Krueger CLARK AV.—2136 ............ D. Nake & Bro DODIER Sr.—- 224 4 . . . B. Vogt EASION Av. — 3180. F. C. Pauley EASTON Av. - 41611. Fischer & Co FAST GRAND AV. - 1023. T. T. Wurmb ELEVENTH ST.—S701L N... . T. T. Wurmb FINNEY Av.- 383 . .P. EK. Fiquet FRANKLIN AV. - 16000. C. Klipsteia FRANKLIN AV.—S3348 ...... . J. B. Baseler GAMBLE ST.—2631........ . A. Braun GARRISON AV.—1016. Harris & Raymend GRAND AV.—1400 N,............F. Sohn & Co GRAND AV.—1926 N ............W. D. Temm GRAND AV.—2745.............--Thos. Layton GRAVOIS.—2946. ...... HICKORY 8T.—800 . LAFAYETTE Av 1800 .. Philip Kaut TAFAYETTE AV.—2601.. .... C. E. Neubert LUCAS AV.—1700 ...... ...... W. 8. Fleming MARKET ST.—2031...... .. . . C. G. Penney MARKET ST.—2846 ...... .... .... 8t. L. Phar MENARD.—1434........... .....-..G@. Weinsberg MORGAN ST.—3030.... .... ...... Js S. Procter NINTH ST.—2625 N ... . O. Claus Ford. W. Sennewald OLIVE 1 —— «1 ose. N. Riley OLIVE ST.—2800...... .... . . . 0. L. Reysten OLIVE ST. - 3000... . . . J. Guerdan & Co OLIVE ST. - 38011 ..Q Louis Schurk OLIVE Sr. — 3800. „Adam B. Roth PARK AV. —- 1037) „G. H. Andreas BALINA ST.—2870.......... A. F. Kaltwasser TAYLOR AV.—1900...,..... ... G. H. Wagner WASHINGTON AV.—1328.....Primm’'s Phar WASHINGTON AV. — WASHINGTON AV.— WASHINGTON AV. WEBSTER GROVES.. agen EAST ST. LOUIS. BELLEVILLE ‘LL — & Stelberg O. F. Kresse THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH IN KANSAS CITY. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has now attained a circulation in Kansas City second only to that of the two chief Kansas City Morning Papers and itis rapidly growing in favor among its readers at the mouth of the Kaw. It will hereafter be kept on hand and for sale by the following Kansas City dealers: B. GLICXK ... 1 E. Fifth St. G. A. BETTIS...............Centropolis Hotel G. A. BETTIS....... „t. James Hotel r a oa a wndinae, .536 Walnut St. HENRY T. PIERCE............ .603 Main St. ( ͤÄKC 609 Main St. JENKINS & WINCH. -.«- Opposite Post-Office Bo A, CRUG 00 ccvesce -cssccces 1030 Union Av. II ...Union Depot MARSHALL & THOMAS....203 W. Ninth &t. J. H. MALONEY ............209 W. Ninth st. H. KLEINPELL............18 E. Eleventh St. B. . AUSTIN . ä 1207 Grand Av. A. L. JENKINS.................-Coates House J. McARDEL,Junction St. Louis & Union Av. A. L. ESKRIDG E......@@ welfth & Locust St. WYANDOTTE. W. T. MUNp ERK... .. Post-Omee VEIL & McCAGE................1919 Sixth St. J. J. BERNARD “@eeeeee . 640 Minn. Ave J. A. FREELAND, — Agent, 203 W. Ninth St., Kansas City. Carrier delivery daily and Sunday. TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the early departure of the fast- mail train, advertisements for the SUNDAY MORNING POSi-DISPATCH must be in the amo before 9 o'clock Saturday night to in- sure insertion 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 preser tation 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. — — — LODGES. — L DET UODGE, No. 2, I. O. O. F. —The officers and members are re- quested to assemble at hall, 4th and y, th, at 9 m.. to atten the funeral of brother Past Grand Master K. K. Woodward. Members of the order 9 invited. order of CHAS. W T. RENNEY, N. 9% FICE of the Grand Secretary—The officers and members of the Rp es i ‘clock a. m., July 7 1888. to attend the funeral of Past Grand Maste K ood ward. Be prompt in attendance. E. M.S 'OAN, 33 Grand * —— TELLA COUNCIL, ] of Honor, meets every Tuesda eir hall, corner of breads ates, Sama Paha Ia A. rder. Chancellor. AFA enor, will hola, 392, American’ a of sister councils co “Attest: Rost. TERRY. Commander Secretary 33 SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALES. — _ K A 1 m 2 n ~ ~ mn n city where he for his board. Ad. R33" this office. . F ˙ ww APNERTISE your wants in “Sunday Morning Post- War Lade e. N I Chouteau av. 43 WANTED—Situation by to dri delivery wagon or a team. A A. W this office. 8 aia Sas W bro 28 ina 9 — Address E. Lang, 684 HELP WANTED~—MALES. Miscellaneous. — work, advertise im the Sunday Post- * fatter Verdick FOR RENT-—ROOMS. . in the ‘Sunday Pest- ANTED—One - er. A * WAA good paper-hanger ng, WII shoemaker. Charles Bremser, * (i) ANTED—\ews compositor. Address with amp, YY Morgan st. C 4. this office ANTED—Tin — On St., west Grand av. Call Monday. ' ANTED—Fresco nters. Call at 2223 indag W “¥ ay., before 7 a. 1 58 N > Wa seman Wire Co. bas Berd 1 ; WANTED—Harness hand for general work and re- pairing to go to Cairo. Apply at 512 N. Main. 58 W AN Pattern maker fora week or ten days a4 ot. at Biguall-Keeler Manufacturing Co., 1100 Len STONE MASONS | Wanted at 11th and Anglerodt sts. Laborers. CPC N wens work, advertise in the Sunday Post- le’ 1 new bouse, Pipe WANTED Rack breakers Claggett and Union avs. — Bambri WAtTED— eams to haul macadam. Claggett and Union —— aes = Bambrick. and Franklin avs. work. Fanning & Kennah The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be ed when address is given, or by at this office with ticket. Advertisements of twe lines and over in this column FIFTEEN conts per line, jection entirely. HELP WANTED—-MALES. PERSONALS. ; — 18 — . —.. ——. ——— The Trades. Advertisements under the head of „er ‘ 2 . 3 nicgly furnished rooms R SALE—In advertisements under ghis . sonal“ are received subject to revision or re- 108 Int and 13 Fee ee 31 8. ST aT res nicely furnished rooms in private family for — neg with bath. 18 615 N. 18TH ST.—urutshed rooms. 18 8235 ST. — Two nice worms and kitchen etc., ig floor; references 13 93 N GARRISON AV.—Nicely furnished room large and airy; very desirable. 13 NAL—Though absen thou ever near 4 Lake a ay ina — AL—Will ee no — 84. this o vs E e r ladies that monie — on Broadway Un av. nterview? ‘Address J 34, this office. n ee on 2 2 car P · m., send U 1008 CHESTNUT ST. — Well furnished rooms. an 1009 FEE Bid st. rr parlor and other rooms 8 1017 4 e furnished rooms * P wo Ur es; social amusement. ares 8 9, 0 4 Pre savanna ae man 24 wishes to wate Sure acquaintance of a youn 145 of 18 or 19; ject socia: amusement. sarees N 31, this office, ; PERSO. AL—Wan vet by B pepe little » ace ce o e-age utleman o means; object social amusement. Idas 8 33, this office ERSONAL—Ella: Write 3 once and make 81 tor send ine possible, and if nor, Address E 34, * this offlee e 6 Bas 8 4.5 PERSON AL—Rebecca E. Ady, M. 5. 1422 Olive st., baths of all kindsa luxury; patrons can have choice of male or female assistants ;gymnastic parlors. PERSONAL SUNDRIES, ANTED—On XN yy morning *I men and 28 4 “4 te on Washin av. a — ‘st. go Iw hel — 6185 m m2 Boys. I n want work, advertise in “the Sunday Post- WANTED=Bor to drivea wagon. 1108. 6th st. 61 SITUATIONS WANTEpD—FREMALES. Us FORTUNATES lookin the Sunday Post-D for those who can relieve them. ‘ tepetch F you need a suit of clothes call and see 1 misfits at Dunn's Loan Office. _ — PARTIES declining gop ere 8 effects, in large or small lots Px, 998 U. 1105 3 furnished room in 515 | 103 § 13TH ST.—Near Chouteau av. , light rooms and bath room; rent 14. 111 3. 2 18TH T. —Nicely furnished room, either “od ladies or gentiemen; private a 1129 > CHOUTEAU AV.—3 nice rooms; second 112. floor; rent low. Apply ‘within. 13 Ir 1326 tor man and wite, or gentiomen. = = 1 1 Dea rooms LOUIS 0. 2 — AND comvEras arrangements to 618 CHESTNUT ST., — . — E 7 ay See a fo end — my old PI Cot, OLIVE STREET, the business center; 27x109. 7 dno. Byrne, Jr., & Co., 618 Chestnut st. „ |BUSINESS LOCATION. 3) ,jorgan st, north side, between 7th and Sth sts. ; Ino. Byrne, Jr., & Co., 618 Chestnut st. YO U R Post-Dispatch will read by SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR a 1329 CHOUTEAU AV.—One fine large front corner room handsomely fur. ; $6 per month. 140 with all conveniences for light ing; low price, 1 4315 E PLACE—Desirable rooms “= 1 198 * ST. —- Three beautiful rooms, = tenants, for $13 per month; new 2-sto — 1K. ullaing, all latest improvements, electric bells, marbie mantels, 882 celigr, one block east of Grand av.; one biock from cable cars. Please inquire for keys at 1443 Franc! Francis st. oe 16 40) 2 —.— san OV: .—Near Lafayette av. —Three 1005 ure Bt. obtain 12 cash prices — ES 88 an furnitu lor Cann, Boylan & Co., Auctioneers, 1218 ne Base live Avg 74 1.000. Cosy printers B19 Locust st EM ____ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. THE Sun — Post-Dispatch will secure von the! best of help—for 5c. per line. was TED—Situation to learn coat and enn by lady. Address M 33, this office tal Association, — introduced the use of gas in St. Louis for the ¢ Ris per ex- traction of 1 gives it 4 — atte tions safe and sure. All branches of don dentistry — ticed at lowest prices. Office, 517 Olive st. W ANTED—A first-class cutter, fitter and draper wishes to make engagements. 1207 N. 10th st. 46 Housekeepers. ADVERTIS SE our wants in ‘Sunday Morning Po Post Dispatch. ANTED—A position as working housekeeper or Watt best of refs. 2135 Carr st. 8 47 General Housework. THE rE E Sunda "Post-Di toh Will secure the best f — 50. Dispatch you we TED—Situation by a 73881215 as — or 2 —ä— 48 ED—A res ble German girl ede a sit. = a oneal fami * of adults. 1427 N. 12th, 8 W. ener housewor by middle-aged person to do mere: housework, city or country 1507 Bid- dle s ) ANTED—Situation by a young girl of a nice fam- ‘ily as h 9 no cooking or washing. 2424 Buena Vista st. 48 STOVE REPAIRS! ver Bey — py seve 75 range made in the — States G. Brauver’s, 219 Locust 48 Cooks, Etc. AP Dispatch. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- W ANTED—situation for cooking in an American . family; none but respectable. Cali 2715 me n av. Nurses. — . ——8 SAS 12 Sunday A eye gy will secure you the best f heip—for 50. per li ri ’'ANTED—A place as — by an American rl 14 years of age; best reference. Inquire at 216 N W. 13th s te. * * 50 Laundresses. 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best of belp—for 5c. per WW and troning at home. 3109 New Manchester road. 51 HELP WANTED—FEMALES. Clerks and Saleswomen. 49 ** wants in Sunday Morning Post- WAI girl for office work; must write ona (ee hand. Applyat The City’ Laundry, lath ‘ashington av. 63 Stenographers. PQPBPBPA BBB BBB PLP PI P0aAA°APD"PPPP™PPUPPPPLOPPPRABPP BB PDA ARP BPP AP LPL LPP LPL 1 your wants in ‘‘Sunday Mecning Post- Dispatch Wy A= D—Experienced lady stenographer and typewriter; must be rapid and correct; state ex- —— and salary expected. ‘Address M 34. = office. General Housework. |? re. want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- was aNTED =A girl for general work. 725 8. * W girl; washing and ironing. 1104 Franklin ay 66 )ANTED—Good 1447 Dodier st. was — mgd port — * general housework. Apply girl for general housework 8 W Wa git 70 45 geet housework; no beter lmar ri for a and to assist Jun pply 3030 Lucas av. 66 IX) ANTED—A sewing. wax TED—A German girl for gener heusework ; references required. 1614 Parkav VA) ANTED-—Girl for general * tour in family ; wages; ref. req. 1702 Oli live. 66 WIA for general housework, small 1200 Glasgow : av., corner Gamble st. WANTED—A German woman to do housework and help in kitchen. 915 Franklin av., up-stairs. m= 2 l for — housework; sn all Ws Ar 2912 . . ay W D—Girl for general housework in small mily; pleasant home; good wages. 13 8. Compton av, a housegir1; — 2 cook occasio good wages 0 ron. Oall at —— Ulive 6 * 66 wast A good — 1 Gar for general house- N in small family; rman or Swede pre- ferred. Apply at 4266 Morgan 66 ANTED—Girl about 16 years old to assist with general housework; about 5 minutes ride m Apply 1900 Biddle st. Narrow Gauge depot. — K ———— — aera mm Mra 9 T Dispatch ome work, “advertise in the Sunday Post- WANTED—A ef to cook. 2923 Chestnut st. * a = a ANTE! 2 iron; also girl to nurse an Go tee wa small 3 must Dave dest reference. 68 Nurses. 8 your vente in “Sunday | Morning Post Dispatch.’ WANTED Wet nurse, with reference. Apply — 4010 Bell at Miscellaneous. es 1 e wants in “Sunday Morning Post- S — Hote ; Glenmore, 1 Warren at At 1218 Pine t g Pine sf. p seamstress rr ladies to do light, neat sore Wace Water king Coe, 1300 W. 24 st” Ti 1 to W — on our lines and nd fake! 5. per month. th. Apply to Supt. See ey st. ; take elevator WANTED— PARTNERS. B fortune teller, 1519 Morgan st. Ladies, 250. Massage and Magnetic treatment for nervous diseases. aD... MARaé 4 ANNA, the Fortune-teller of the West, West — Market st. aie 5. Established in 1851. 74 A. BURGE D., receives ladies during ‘confinement 1128. llth; charges reasonable. RS. LYON’S INSTITUTE, 1105 Chestnut st.— Scientific massa , electric and medicated baths by experts; new as stants, 74 RS. DOSSEN—Practical and competent Jer and lady physician ; business strie ‘Gest 2 receives ladies — ng confinement; Diace in West for good and home comfort; h reasonable. Call at at 1332 Chouteau av. ME. BARTHOLOMEW is having good success 10 ving massage 888 she restores the en- giving tire system of persons that no use of themeelves first floor and two basement rooms, 1731 MORGAN ST.—One furnished front room with gas and bath; southern exposure. 13 18 16 MORGAN ST.—4 beautiful rooms; second floor; water, etc. ; ; furnished or unfuraished private entrance; low ren 1 2322 PINE Sr. — location; choice rooms; first-class board; reasonable terms. 18 26 4 4 OLIVE 9 — front partor 973. 1 87.— —Ffive neat rooms, 1st —— reut low. me cman AEA 273 MADISON 8T.—Three rooms; bath room and water-closet; hall, front and side en- trance, frout and back yards. 13 280 MORGAN Sr. —One nicely furnished 2d story front room. 3139 SHERIDAN AV.—Four rooms on 24 floor, with all modern convewviences. Woe RENT—Elegant, airy, clean and secluded rooms. for transient use. in northwest part af Address C 25, this office For moe yo agg ve newly furnished rooms for tlemen — Market, opposite City Apply 1022 an 103210 Market st. r= RENT—In West Fnd, nicely furnished rooms: second floor; family of "two; terms reasonable; three street car lines; references exchanged. Ad- dress J 31, this office. 13 822 in all spinal troubles, rheumatism, vticism, kidney and liver troubles and other icular are quickly rentea by advertising in the troubles; don’t fail to 718 her a trial, and you will RUOMS Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 est of reference. st., between — ped , * FOR RENT—FLATS. MKS. ROS. SABINE! as ogee Oe testi- of newspaper recommendations. the celebrated Magie Belt;’’ 8 stamped with 4. facsimile o her signa ° Washington a oe ee INFORMATION WANTED, advertisements in this ANTED—In answerin col ost- Dispatch. column mention the FF phn and —— rooms, bath, clos- ES M. CARPENTER & & 00., 206 N. 8th st. WANTED—in answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. BOARDING. 14TH 8T.—Nicely furnished room; second story; bath and gas; board convenient. 18 1 ST. — Southeast corner 9th and ine dine bed rooms, one corner parlor, with or bed; near fine restaurant; N 114 * 82 without me and transient. 110 gent. with or without board; private 5 ANTED—To know 8 address of little Maggie Barton, aged abou 122 r that of her er and t learn ane vantage. Ad- dress 5 29, this office. BOARD WANTED, JANTED—In answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. — — — — — WANTED—A yo youn man wishes board with private family; any wi ers need notanswer. Ad- G 34, this ae 19 dress —— BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. WAsreD—s answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. 42 Ay employed during day wants room and rd in private family at reasonable price; but two — per day wanted. Address A 34, this office. opens ROF. R. M. ADAMS’ dancing school Wednesday evenin aor 1 et Eute cor. Jefferson av. and nut st. Special clu send for circular; —ä — at any time. —ʃ U—— r—— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED--In answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. 1118 PINE ST.—Large, airy front rooms with — table and transient boarders * 1315 CHOUTEAU AV. —Nicely furnished 1 and back parlors; also second-s with all conveniences; best of table board 2 2 or couple. 18 BOARDERS iis stnday post-Dispaten.” 18 — fllt... TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES MORGAN 8T.—Comfortable furnished room housekee Q N. 11TH Sr. ~—Nicely fur. front room for R SALE—In answerin’ advertisements under 8 ost-Dispatch. head mention the Post- . E—One dwelling 1 house with 3 acres of traction 2 separators, pendent stackers, all in A No.2 Fanning ord inde- 5. N. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE W column —— the Post-Dispatch. swering advertisements in this i debs ves CENT INVESTMENT. — By ng a safe and extrao — 5 — 4 neing, and we cons vestment as safe as St. Louis of in et southwest, w nsider — er lease to a . mere t nas — 1 1 a owner be- ing in need of tak ng money — 125755 comm. an tas equivalent. 6 Bank of BAMUEL BOWMAN & Commerce Building, ve. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—In answe in, advertisements under this FS head mention the Post Dispatch FE 1 a new Victor eee e 8 2888, 5. - inom en V used. Apply to om, fect ord lin ay *. GINGER sewing Machines 8 from $5 to $12 to $12, oll in per- DRESSED BEEF, CHEAP, r g Co. “s Se. uis. ioe abe shipped from Kansas evening was dam ~ | in t. uis, and beef must all be seid Come early for a dar railroad — 1 ** oC lark av. ‘ onday. OO RMOUR PACKING ©0., 2030 Clark HORSES AND VEHICLES. av. For Sale. R SAL E—In answerin 28 mention the Post- ———— under this ALE—Sound an ntle 7551 horse, Rr hands, ata bargain. 92 fals d + 8)" OR SALE—Top buggies + butcher and dty a 1 Aiea R SALE—A No.1 horse, wagon and harness, 4 cheap. Call at once. M. F. lynn, 806 Frank- av. R SALE—The gentlest, best and prettiest pony u St. Louis a — 1 livery stable, 31 Walnat st. 12 R SALE—Rang-up saddle and driving 28 buggy. —— — harness at once for cash; any part. Excelsior r Stables, Vandeventer and Wash ington av. TIME TABLE Of Trains Running into the ST. LOUIS TIME. ocation for any kind RENT—One store; good |! Fe re ichols, 19 tail business. Apply to H. McN and 1024 Market st. oR REN T—Store—3325 Olive 8 gt., junction of Lin- dell and Channin — 8 splend d location for a shoe store; rentr 105 N ° Sth st. | 270 AND 212 F. 7TH 8T.—The whole or part ot this store; or will sell lease * or — the stock of furniture and good wiil. A. Skeel T ri 08 who wish a wide circulation e for their wants should try th MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY Sunday Post-Dispatch. 1 rent a nice unfurnished flat, 3 or 4 second floor, with bath, between Rth and Chestnut and Washington av. Address T N. 3 office. 21 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. W ANTED—In answering advertisements in this column mention the Sunday y Post-Dispatch. ANTED—A Post-Dispatch route. Address © 3 W this office. 20 LOST AND FOUND. .. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Dispate Loe Conary bird. Reward if returned to 4559 Page av. 30 OST—This morning at Frank Bros., a large package ofribbon. Return to Mrs. Cowan, 1 Penn st., and receive reward. 30 A Dispatch.” your wants in ‘‘Sunday Morning Post- *Except Sunday W Ye Fan Mousey. Union Depot. Saturday; {Except | | Depart. | Arrive. CHICAGO, ALTON @ ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express..... ‘ Chicago Express ...........- oat 8:00 pmit + 7:00 om OHIO & MISSISSIPPI tale, Bi 10 hours n 4 Solid trains. n in., Lou., W ash., Balt +, Phil. and N ork. neinnati & Louisville Accom.|* 6:26 m 7:22 pm Phil and New — 8:00 am - an . Cincinnati n t 9288 D $150 Un Cin“ ti, Louisvi . Phil. and New York.... ..... 7 8:00 pmit qe am Salem Accommodation....... 5:15 pm 45 am ONEY 21 on —— diamonds, watches 8 Fe? rat musical instruments, etc. at D 912 Franklin av. 31 Mer F loaned on furniture without removal: any amount; lowest rate. John C. King. 813 Morgan. El. 2 ex.Sund 8 15 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON A QUINCY RA \ILROAD. ym 72 furniture in residence, city real estate od securities; fair and reasonable term | 5 — room 3, 904 Olive st. 8 ONEY L NED—$5 and upwards on furniture b sams also on 8 personal se- curities. My terms are t ane Dee the city. M. E. Dougan, Pine st., up-stairs 31 CS loaned, from $50 u ook” on 1 Louis real estate or ott — 1 — at a than usual rates. Co., 111 Telephone see” 31 N. 8th st. “4 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal, in sums to a business confidential; no commis- sion charged. O. C. Volker, 714 Pine st., room 14. —— ey in the Sunday =| WANT e — ‘ FURNITURE LOANS, and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without m4 Oy lowest rates; business = y con- fidential. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 —— MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. ORROWERS found by advertising in the Sun- B day Post-Dispatch. * $1 OST—Salmon-colored silk shawl, Finder will please return to 2 ats Curtman, 204 N. 3d st. | Ost July 4, one — cow. leather Nn curved horns, switch cut; 5 Sater return to ‘Lincoln ved ketbook pant ers belon H. P. Williams. A reward 8 will be be paid 9 5 Lier ST—Last Saturday, a liver-colored cock 4 bitch; bare spot on right shoulder. Bares reward paid for return of locket con- taining two pictures, monogram N. V. Leave 8. 4th st. 30 O8T—On Frida — in going | from 18th st. to L Forest Park. rad stri riped shawl. Finder will OST—On the Annie E. Bilver, 8 Sunda meer. oak „July y 15, silver monogram bracelet. T—A garnet pin on the boat at the Land League ifs icnic esl return an receive reward to Ls oing from 4th and Locust sts. on North- ern Central to 2510 Garrison av.,a lizard beral reward by sending to 2 — with chepberat white 5 Fee care of R. G. Dun & Co 30 av., receive liberal rew — . 15 1534 Washington av. “Return 8. 6th st. an get reward. at or address Locket, 400 please return to 1811 | Washington — at Barr's dry goods store and — 12—1 30 Mise Le Burt at t Crow Dry Oo. s or 1009 Pine. ree, containing money. eck 8 keys. i av. 30 te breast, a of uble cord around his n answers to name port. Finder please return to 1312 1312 Chouteau av, and receive reward. n trom a. 30 Wright at once as they were seen by 82 T . better return it person in the win — 0 | FOUND—On July 12, three cows. Call at 622 Ar- 2 E syle av DUN D—Pocket-book — A asum ot money. Inquire of Pays. Ragloe 1 3 M. Tob. Oo. Tw red and white 2 vel cow “with, — ere. 2 ve 1 | game by paying cost at Laclede av. between Van- deventer and avs. ‘ „ STORAGE. — —— K wants in ** N 15 your Sanday Morning Post- TORAGE for furniture, te. Nes B. 22 — Foor 8 ete., sate EASTERN FUNDS At 6 Per Cent Interest. 8 SS $1000 proved ane 13 $100 000. real estate in sums I. R. COLLINS, IR., & CO., 31 623 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN On city real estate amounts at om he tpn ay bat call cual eos ine 2 LEON L. HULL & CO., 5 ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, 804 Chestnut st. MONET, MONET, MONEY. 10 Loa — er ee CONSULT r E Sst FUE SALE In sneworing te under thie — — —— * Paul, Dubuque, Omaha and enver Express... ......... t 9:30am La Crosse and ——— Denver Express | 8:80pm t 520 pm t 6:50am INDIANAPOLIS 7 . Louis (BEE LINE). pes, New Tek o change of cars. ate RRO, i oncin cnteui ves „ It 7336 am New York and Oincinnati Lim- — 2 — n Neu York. Boston & Cincinnati Exp .. -» off 72306 pm Double daiiy parior and sleeping-car serv landing passengers in Grand Central De- Podnay!ronth Spx Seu: ds daily... - mig eon Cincin.Da ci 329099040) 221 BEBE modati ** @*P epee ere „ 3 New a eet Fast Exp. . bm Peoris Night 17 IF 5055 16:15 pm „ wees * E rr — ee ~TO MILLERS! “|For Lease for a Term of Years. „J. R. R. e contributes the following to the WashingtonCritic: ‘“The marriage of the Duke | of Marlborough to an American lady, Mrs. Louls Hammersly, naturally brings to mind certain episodes in his past life, one ot e most sensational of which occurred in the fa- mous Lady Colin Campbell trial in Lontee, December, 1886. „The Duke, as wil! be remembered, was one of the many co- ular attendan on the trial, heard all the — reference mony to the Duke, that w him should be reached Lady Colin aa her severest „ and convicted at it would be upon there esta ‘ blis and the Duke was very strong o was — I — * 0 i ie g ee it 1 a 5 8 i 7 f 6 he served at could. He was then asked the room. It was a moment of Renee. ce ak her ane maaan r’s yea her sister- SS She looked ie what ression at the orting i ag 42 — slightly and supporting with inted her, saying: **That’s the lady; lsaw her n I Arst came here. ncked | room, 22 Colin sat with her eyes as if she were tra to the witness ae | — 1 would ** replied the me the ana most * her fan. The witness without hesitation po There was a eee Se ment all over the ensely n Would know the gentieman if were to Sn said the 2 who — — uncertain manner. The young ald not see him. 1 don’t 4 1 up?“ interposed the justice. 2 sees cerenaee — * an but 20 e whereupon there was another su Oli niapholl the worebehe hea. to enters during the entire trial, and . “That evening when Court 3 — — ee and witha L.A. her arm around hee om tae led suring words, put his her away. Some days after that the Duke asked to into the witness- box and explain the hotel cident. the at time by the waiter Campbell was not with bim being a woman of the — confession with 1 no ever, and in the same way under — 2 * ° the 2 facts of hav- ultery with Lady Aylesford — birth to bor of b his jliegitimate son, . subsequent divorce “ten ee the eral gen among present that he was about as shameless a 8 Bible and tock an oath te GOTHAM’sS THOUSAND WELIS. The Artesian Wells of New York—One Yields 90,000 Gallons Daily. From the Mail and Express. It is not generally known, but there are over one thousand artesian wells on Manhat- tan Island, said a gentleman who had made the subject a studytoareporter. Many estab- lishments, such as breweries, malt-houses, i i Ht 11 i 5 d BE 2 cue Satie - * * 5 12325 5 Fa. a vs 4 > * 5 1 Fé E * 2 1 a 2 Taney. a ~ ‘ 4 ry * n bye hy 9 iota! ad ks 1 a 2 — toa „ 2 12 N — — c — — 2 * * e e eee 1 8 —
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‘ * . 4 Sr. Louis Post-Dispatch, Mandap, July 18, 1888, Eee me the 100 Berthel, 3 years, 1814 North Fiftecoth von Adams ms, 2 months, 915 North Fifteenth street: „ 22 years, Smali-pox Hospital; i 4 Schade. 8 months, 2919 North Broadway; ——7 e 2724 south Thirteenth seamen Beis. months, 2026 Gravois avenue; in- veins Roitman, 10 days, 1008 North Eleventh street; _cbortis A. Taylor, 59 years, City Hospital; urmmic Kuche, 30 years, St. Luke's Hospital; | — 117 North Thirteenth Closing Prices—1 F. M. Reported daily by e., W. Chataber ot Commerce: Ste Louis, "* 229 ST. Loos: 1 Closing | Hi ve | Saturday. | To-day. | To-day. | To-deye WHEAT. . W rae 70 TH [AEE —_ —_— Fr ee East side. Country Produce. FPRUIT+Piums, — tor wild roc du per 4. car. Gra * * Onions, 6@ at. 850 for choiee per . dd R—Receipts 92.85 Ibs. > Rr rere ere to te , eee aie ee RN mane a — al el — ball ; 4 liquor without a license was con . | ; years, St. Louis Mallanphy Hospital; ;; ae... ae 50@3. tained A BAD PAIR. . abscess of 99225 Aue. 1 ducks, $2.50 chdlee, § * ä r OSHEEP SKIN6—Green— smal 1 * — dommittoe of the stockholders, who | Franklin avenue. The evidence fa wt acbes miata ¢. ‘Louis commons; ‘warranty. s 000 Sept :| 8:27 88 383 8.37 9 — reen—Large, 90e; small to | ; ‘recently returned from the mine, have | was secured by Lawyer Ingles of I Balso ect ‘et al. to George . SHORT RIBS. 5285 — to medium., 20800; shear- 7 — that, considering the depth | Niagara Falle and “Detective Lawrence of Nett, J ft. n Florence av. city g..|7.65@57 17.70 | 7. 755 — . Nur 4. obtain only * feet, the prospect is this elty, The woman was married to A. F. — n 150 gers 14 * 4.8 | 4-89 | 4:33 ERS—In demand and firm. Prime ‘= . most encouragi Considerable embarrass- Campbell at Buffalo last April, and their hon- Joxep T. Donov van 906 wite to John 8. Ive geese at 1 top rate a by small oe. ee 1 — hearer has arisen air; but a ventilat- | ¢ymoon was hardly ended before she decided 4 on Cote 1 ., city 196 | NEW YoRK—Wheat—July, bene; ber, “Sees prime gray’ ai 11 ry may . i ing epparatus was ~ Bane , together with a /t0 cast her lines with Jarvis. They came Francis N . N Se a; September, Hike bs Decom oa * a7 ee ) ; duck, "$00; 3 pnp — 38 Seema wa ur usust | he. settle Fe oy PR LS e st., city block % | Me b; September 88 2 b BE ae 320 for cholee mar. 4 1. Dr. Evarts having resigned, a practical en- | children in Toronto and came to the United gona WP Peoples and wife to Ein elle i. Wie- f November, Ane. ms *| _ROOTS—Ginseng at $1.75@1.85; seneca, 22@ time ner and miner, named Sperry, States so that he could secure a divorce | den; 3S, SO 25. on Adauns at, Oy block 1716 8.; TOLEDO—Wheat—July, sto; August, 63%; | 2°; Suake—Texas, 10@1 Virginia, ie; 7 — a b n appointed Superintendent, and marry Mrs. Campbell. His father, | , V@ttanty deed . ee Menak Se —. 3 December, 86 ob. 1 blood, e; May apple, line; golden seal, ee i under whose management work will be says, was a Canadlan official. Mrs. Cam Anne M. angered MeValoust. —Wheat—July Aue; “August, Sie 100 angelica, be pink, De, lady-sitpper, classes | = | n pushed forward. Seven car-loads | bell declares that her father was an officer fe — e y+ 1. * 10 ony 1.850 Septem or, Sone; October, 80%c; — be; wahoo root bark 70 100 car- on 5 I n . $400 — 2 years 2 Thee a 1 nec Charles Kobalat an wite to Edw. Gerber. . ber, 0. OOL—Receipts, 172,806 bs. Market — ye 2 13 ; nthe treasury, an e re $300 each for ft. 41m. on Grand av. in city block 1892; Mov Ind stockholders are confident of a favorable out- | trial on Wednesda e toe ceep-neser¥uaees 2,700 ements of Wheat and Corn To-Day. ) Good fat 8 come. The stock was freely bid 38%, but the a Samuei Hermann and wife to Johnston Morri- 4 UNWRBSHED—STATES. bright yee ee 73 — A* © ‘made was * ot 200 shares at 40, Southern Methodist Meeting. 18855 3 im. Lindell av., city block RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. m. n along, 8) the — an 1 Was Offer 1 € FVV Ae a a em ee me” i ea „ „ oo ck ik Sin Mie — ö * 7 cs 55 Pi meeting of the ministers of the M. E. Meyer Friede and e e 2 ob De- 85 1 5 Wheat. “an 4608743855 | Wheat. | Cern. 2 Hs sas and Nebraska. #3 8 — 5 2 attributed the m b d : 1 urch South was held this morn! 9; wal n eee 450 | Ni B27 | 82, As an mo. 22 W sane +) a 22 trom — Pony mp vine Romy ve eae — Centenary Church. Five new og Pre 1 Willla n wife et al. to Patrick Miiwaukes. a 2 ie vg | A at 21407 1 12 @ — ite o native 2 8 ever, and thas mo’ tepubie whatever is 5 kiel. dded to t pred, feet on Bt. Louis av., city block Tol 15 8.878 e Mont., Wyo. dee 18 @ — Geass aleve pede Bet alba steers 20 pated in u 1 — a be roll. Reports from all the neo: M warranty deed. 22 e a20 | Teledg . . . „ : 23 of : successfully meeting threaten urches were received and were of onora Crow to Patrick St. John, 25 ft. on Ch 1 1 but lit- * gation. ose dollar and twenty cents was bid a r — nature. new Margaret ao oe, 2 5 25 1,250 UNWASHED—STATES. tie more 1 oe om ors, Ls 0 8 with no offers. church, it was reported, had been organized igen nen 2 %% M Fete. . 1.2% 4.78% 168 feeders dull. Cows 1 2 * at Jennings’ Station. Rev. Felix Hill, * . ord, 25 ft 1 yd ane — on ah e 5 — ance and alepowal at J iy was inted 92. arranty de — 1 ’ Mo., m.; 248 . 17 @ Ibo. The favorable news recent! receiv ” oo o ml the Joseph Donovan and wife to 9 ' Kansas Lebraska -..+ “1% the Black Oak, strengthened — 12 Ra 1 r z oe. pele — 5 88 ene 2 45 ioe ee ee a 1 and mien 188 ps 13 4 ogaeess. * nney re- nty E29 4 to . ia — 2— that —2 “te ¥ —1 rhe =p had ported ) quarter! meetings at Kirkwood, and | *t. Louts University to Thomas Walsh, 48 ft. 420 Colorado, wow “exico, ete | 3 @ the effect of setrengthening that | 25 1 5 400 115 ae * ee vee * ey Ans | Barker, Union Prose B ” * Works 2 . Peters, 28 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. N — ~ 2 hes suse ees @l ares n Grove s y bloc ; warre — ub—Choice oats 1 + bid. ‘ meeting and isin better health. He preached | deed . 225 Wh Go 200. Tare, 8@ ; : at the North Presbyterian Church yesterday Bis et Bg Ba - [Barley are, be. Burry, cotted, eto. al 5 a Be 8 5 — ——— bu. bu. du. 8@4c off; moderately, 40605 * at Sefor ves 5 PE gh yen or shares of n National Republican Committee. J. W. BOOTH & SONS, Satay 259.955 8.2 8 eT ern to ide for Missouri, biack, cows and calves, $13. . ) shares were disposed of, the stock closing at N®\" Yoru, July 16.—Chairman. Quay of the o 2 Ve Cotton. ' asked. * National Republican Committee, accompanied ; 1 Ma | No.2 | No.2. No. 2. Liverpool spote quiet and unchanged ana | Ppily, report of sales of cattle, St. Louts, July 16, ‘a 5 + by his son, Lieut. Quay, U. 8. A To-day| 130, 672 74.960 20.097! 3. sce. | futures showed no change and was quiet, New | No. Desert ‘ 15 Frisco was 98 bid 1 at 97%. Fifteen . 22 Sat dx 146,188 76.070 n 7 spot quiet and firm, and futures easier. Southw mixed ..... ee 1 was bid for Rena, 18% 1 wee and his Private Secretary, Mr. Leach, | ; t market locally was steady. good eee ee . i 87% bid. Three hundred Oariboo brought 2. arrives here to-day. Mr. Quay stopped for St. Louis Markets. 714 1 UOTATIONS—Low ate shwest a eee ee * Age was 26% bid; offered at 30. 2 — time in Philadelphia on his way from icv middling. 906 aa 1 e . nen ene 8 r | ulster cr prstonss Segetiisees in’ teat | net te ne Thru ww? Ou @Ne resse easton, n reren gente, tai hte” Has f b, 5 fl a agi . > 2 was asked for Silver Belle. I. X. L. was4 city. At noon the National Republican ag PP d receipts of the season were those 8 — ; stained, tao lower than wi wh . 223 * YARDa. a i ree was offered for Cleveland. Juniper utive Committee met at the Fifth Avenue Consignments of Hay, Seeds — 2 deome’t 1 bu, nearly halt CEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND N ription. 3 was offered at 474. Two dollars was asked Hotel and organized by selecting Mr. Quay | and Wool also solicited. 9 ein * e lower river. This receipts to -day, — bales; since 1 + ¥ inalan ee reese eS 4 for Mountain Key. Chairman and Mr. J. Slote Fassett, Secretary. bu tor sam y svg ow as compared with 357, 200 bales, against 416, 095 same time last In lan STOOPS, .. cc eseveescercserecsenns na! 8 f 2 * ro 1 — sub discussed was the selec- Jamless Sacks for hire. country are that the ‘on ee 1K oe Zane e * — 4 4.87 ndian — lag e eee — ot. is stated that 115 ©. mill on, the Golden —— Ney cht Pe — — 2 — eb “A. GayLonp. JonEN H. BLESSING 14 a re * much 2 has | bales same time last ¢ season j 1 receipts since — — Seer... 24 ; * * 9 a — am a tn steers 535325325*ͤ5m „06 one db VA ken n . | morrow. y iM l A. GAYLORD 8 C0 E n laat — 5 8 r ö ‘ * 5 1 A E — — 5 oe / Stock and Bond Brok © i tien to arede Ho. 9 here ov even He h.-—- — 1 é, 1 e n ae eatin I 1 8 rable as usual, The semi-| The following births were reported to the Hoalth nd Bond Brokers, Beerbohm’s says that from present indica- CLOSING COTTON MARKETS. Hath CORETB snes BY , * * .
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Pe THE DELICATESSEN LUNCH ROOMS. CITY NEWS. ‘THE first day of the third week of Crawford’s great clearance sale and the people rush in as if there would never be another clearance sale on top of the earth. We're nearly giving goods away. Dr. E. C. Chase, Corner of 9th and Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. © PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med- icines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. KANSAS CITY’S DETERMINATION TO BEAT ME. BYENE JUST NOR The Details of the Affair With Brooklyn on Saturday—Byrne’s Position in the Case— A Famous Heat Race at Union Course Athletic Records Broken—Sporting Mat- The Kansas City Club arrived here this morning to play the Browns a series of five games this week, two of which are postponed games at Kansas City. Manager Barkley and Secretary Clough of the club spoke earnestly of the game at Kansas City Saturday, which, as was reported in the SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH, was given as forfeit from Brooklyn by a9-0 score. out, the greatest number in one game fifteen. — > 22 5 his recent et. He said to 6 a * There are two things I am certain o . Lin- tend to take the pledge to-morrow morn and not drink 4 drop of liquor for one year. have received an offer to go into business next year and I will accept. I have no desire to play under this management any longer.“ For ways that are dark and deeds that are vain,’’ Fogarty of the Philadeiphias is pecu- liar. Not only is he one of the trickiest — 1 ers in the profession, but he is a ball 2 Every summer he lays up a store of balls and takes them home to California with him, to use during the winter. ‘‘How — balls have you got stored away in your trunk, Jim- mie?’’ afriend asked him when he was here the other day. ‘‘WellI have started on my second layer,’’ wag the reply. Col. Lou Jones of the Assessor’s office is Is the third week of Our Great Clearing Sale. We have added new lines from our reserve stocks for this week. Any one in need of some of our kind of goods cannot afford to miss this extraordinary sale. ENORMOUS CUTS In GENTS’ SUITS, In BOYS’ SUITS, We have them suitable for all occasions—full-dress, semi- lres and 1 * t nd: you are in doubt as to the you wish, the easiest way of this difficulty is to call, exam- ine our elegant stock, try them on, and decide for yourself. made by as good workmen aas there are in the country. If | 4 | NN ee * — 5. ae ‘= 5 ee * F 3 . 3 „ Moc * nal * * n n * SN ae ** as Ne ie ~~ „We propose to carry this thing right benefit game for the Fresh Air Mission : Dr. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles, cures diseases : 50 F r 9 7 5 1 2 of indiscretion, indulgences. Gall or write. rough to the top.“ said 1 Raves — 4.11. es ee 3 In CHILDREN’S SUITS, You will find nothing but the: : A SILLADY INCKE ASE, Trade Between the United States and the Argentine Republic. By Telerrabh to the Post-DIsPATCH. New YORE, July 16.—‘‘Is the carrying trade between your country and New York increas- ing?’’ was asked recently of Mr. Calvo, the Consul of the Argentine Republic. Most assuredly it is, he answered quick- ly, ‘‘I have no statistics for 1888 up to date just at band, but,’’ turning to some statistics ly- ing on his desk, ‘‘you see here that the ex- . from the United States, and that means ew York, tothe Argentine Republic for the year 1887, were $6. 603, 831, with imports amounting to $4,354,880, while for the year be- fore the totai of imports and exports amounted get our rights in the matter. upon the payment of the fine of $1,500 which, according to section 66, must be paid by any club refusing to play outa schedule game to the opposing club. Terry, who was umpiring for Brooklyn, simply refused to go on with the game after Donohue bad called McClellan out at first base, which action on the part of Terry left Donohue undisputed master of the field. He asked the Brooklyn Club to go ahead with the game, and after they had persisted in a refusal extending over half an hour he decided it in our favor. We had won the game, anyhow, so that it did not make much difference. Byrne hopes to get the matter decided in his favor, but our officers will fight it to the limit.“ There was no question whatever of McOlel a ton in aggregate. At this rate Jim Byrne’s team wiil weigh two tons. The 22 prom- ises to be a very weighty affair. Tickets will be on sale to-morrow. They will be 50 cents, which will include seats in the grand stand. If the Association staff of high-priced um- — look up to President Byrne and give the rookiyns the best of all close decisions, it ig no wonder Mr. Byrne, without consulting his colleagues in the Association, or as much as by your leave, engaged all four of the men at very high salaries and scheduled them io suit himself. Isn’t it about time that the other seven clubs * — to look after their own interests and not allow the Associa- tion to be run by one man? Mr. Byrne is an enterprising base ball man, and he can not be blamed for looking after his own interests, if the seven clubs are suckers enough to sit by and let him.—[ Enquirer. President Von der Ahe’s charge against President Byrne of the Brooklyns to the effect that the Brooklyn magnate had tampered In YOUTHS’ SUITS, In KILT SUITS, 8000 THIN: Coats and Vests Go at 28c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Drap d’Etes, Silk and Pongee Coats and Vests are away down. latest, and need not fear to wear anything from our stock that may please you. Suits from — $10.00 to $50.00. } In our Annex, Hats and Furnishings that correspond in styles and quality to the Clothing. : CO. Our Illustrated Catalogue free. 200, 202 and 204 North Broadway, Corner Pine. F. WW. HUMPHREY & 55 „ en urn m — _ se nn ** r · A rr * * „ OE OO e . n f ¢ . aa 7 J et * — os 1 * na Ceo 2 2 ea’ a os * * 7 12 MS N * zt 25 „ 0 hae 7 25 ; Tage) A . c d nee A ee Cs ELE eee pa ; 7 * a) ra * * * 1 . fee : ‘> 4 e 8 . 5 3 2 2 . N jo at 555 9 Le: . 5 „ 7 4 si by t. Louis Post- ‘Se | * * 22 ä Cue * . ok — . ä 7 716 K | W the coast, He has pitched and won 2 eee =| ate E d 11 h on the coast. e has pite won five N 8 2 Broa Way, 8 N. Fourt St. THEY ILL FIGHT. gomes. Five bite is the greatest number made „„ 5 2 Oli . u any one game, and he has given only six l n N 71 ve St., 124 Olive St. — bases on bails. Forty-two men were struck i 4 Koo F | only to $9,818,847, an increase of $1,761,997 for ae yee YL ! lan being out,’’ said Mr. Barkley, ‘‘and even | with his players is not an idle one. here one year; no inconsiderable gain in percent- , , : u ou dee. 9 ” the Brooklyn players cussed him for getting 3 — * — 8 SPECIAL WOTICHS. ‘ ‘*W bat particular manufactures or cpmmod- | caught at the base. Why, we were perfectly | of tnt 1 b OTICE—Edward A. Krafft, formerly canvasser for ities are most in demand?’’ ng. The Cincinnati Club has had a the Barr & Widen M 1 is TOCKTON H „Oh, we look to the United States for al- 88tisfied to go on and play the game, and | sample of his duplicity in that line, as last longer connected with r * . most everything we need, he said. ‘‘Ag- when I asked Foutz whether he was going to | Jent on several occasions he was closeted with UT IN oF — = | New Ownership. g A a certain player in the Cincinnati team, and PE: L. NUTICE—St, Louis Bridge + dt. Pert ricultural implements and machinery of all play it out or not, he said he didn’t | gig { Louis, Mo., July 13. 1888 Notice to Masters | world. Opens J 2 kinds come to us from the United States. They what he could to make him dissatisfied and Pil ts: Onaccount of work now being done on * are both cheaper and of superior quality. You know. The Brooklyn Club was glad to with his club. He wanted tue player himself, the bridge there willbe a scaffold swung from the of Gh. — Sombie . would be surprised to see how dependent on get some hole to crawl out of. They — 2 4 — 5 wg mosey Se Sows _ ke GENTE PAR. 3 aching four feet below the ereh —— — ̃ ͤ¼DT—A—— your industries we are,“ and he pulled down | are actually afraid of us and | again a a ld ae The s wil. 4 — * c oi to 7 along billoflading. ‘‘Here are trucks, belts gainst the rule, and a halt should be put on he sa: — oven prescription 8 everything. it we had any show at all in the way of good | the Brooklyn magnate at once by the Associa- aoe a evel fie the side spans. You are, there- ' | „What can you ay af ‘se carrying trade?’’ and impartial umpiring we could have beaten tion.—[{ Enquirer. — 12 pected me Ore a ee 5 — 5 ; That isour greatest source of regret. There them three out of the four games, if not] san authority on base ball has compiled a „ H Boys’ order to p rotect toe men engaged on the scaffold. 617 St. Charies St., St. Louis, Mo. 2 are numerous articles which, —— because — arn cnt — „X, eer table showing that on the glorious Fourth the Gents’ and sommes ats, Boys Wm. Taussig, General Manager. “4 regular graduate of 2 Gb eee e r ATTENTION, SALOON-KEEPERS ! e in the e eee sailing vessels. These all have to go b 5 added ir. Clough, ‘‘that they were willing to M : Reductions. : : , | YEARS. : of Liverpool or London. These 222 —— the game ont, but that we refused. 1 117 Ne 4 — eee e 1 Protective K E e Be. Louk NERVOUS Pollen Gemstone | : po * * f dow for pure, unadulterated and unfinished | Atterng S Game stro ts, ; ow 3 — * e at ctive sone tion’’ will be held at St. Louis mM % one fourth, I> should» say. our Govern. | Berve, Ithink thut this statement beats any- . vesssecd afternoon, the 17th iust., at 8 o'clock.’ ‘The consti LITY R 3 ment ou win „ to sub- thing i ever saw. You wiilsee that the Kan- A fternoon—Indianapolis, 3; , cncevsiitn oO tution and by-laws will adop , and Messrs. DEBII j Physical K y, os sidize 1 American line . of steamers by | Sas City men, who have about $3,000,000 at | Morning—Athietics, 2; St. Louis, ...........s+eec0e ose Lodge and Bass, the eminent attorneys, will address ng cx or ‘er 1 ranting 8100. 000 to it and guaranteeing 5 — their backs, will not permit themselves to be | Afternoon—Athletſes, errors the meeting. n-keepers are co in facing Bt Debility, Dimon Bir 1 — poo som we i 5 — — — made fools ot in this case, but will meet Mr. ä — e-Louisville, innings ....... eee 4 vited to attend. istrust » Pimp re. the proposal was not accepted. Our rapidly Byrne“e tricks with just as good as he gives.“ — Cineiaactnanion, Genii e See, 1 6——— yee : , — eg increasing trade demanded the line of Afiernoon—Washington-Pitisburg, innings... eee 4 8 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. 1 b steamers and we were forced much against Byrne Will Object. r yettes....... ‘ S ͤ ————— r . me Boon 0 2 — n Speaking of the Brooklyn forfeited game at | Highlands (If., 3; Rieleys of St. Louis: . 4 B/G CUT in UNDERWEAR. N Reretofore exis ng between the yndersign . ; pany: ; + 4 D K sas City Saturday, a Kansas City paper of Panas (III.), 5; Springtlelds (III.)) cscsscccees 4 under the firm name of Vallat& V tis this day FF td overnment will soon awaken to the * , pap Morning—Sioux Citys, errors . 4 BIG CUT in NECKWEAR dissolved be mutual consent. Mr. d Valiat has 1 ively importance of our trade and assist us in | yesterday says: Donohue wired Secretary | Afternoon—Baltimores, error 4 n . mea member of the firm of Percy & Vallat and = our efforts to make” America for Americans.’’ Wikoff last night that the Kansas City Club er — Bases on Ries babes, e 8 hse” Gus 4 B J 0 Cc UT 5 U 5 7 EN D 2 77 S$ 28 ng ne — 9 Sree: at 74 5 0 orning— etics, left on bases. . u - x — would claim the fine of $1,500, which sec. 66 | Morning—At Chic o—Philadel phias, errors. . 1 mn s HB | terest of Mr. Val at inthe firm of Vallat& Vogel, . 4 | ‘ of the playing rules imposes on any club which | Afternoon—Philadelphias, first on errors. 4 BIG CUT ° HALF HOSE will continue in the real estate business at 814 Ay 9 N The beautiful picture, “Will They Con- > pig Ba fin 36 — Sree 1 83 170 e nut st., under the firm name of John 338 Co. = 2 dent Byrne o e Brooklyns sa at he e eco roken. , — @ 2 ra — * one — * ah“ 1 Bridegroome oth — may be interesting to review a few of the — we f rinted upon a sheet 19 inches wide refuse to finish the game an a ey 77 een 1 2 — It is an exact copy a an eggs on — a i — * records made by amateur athletes thus far COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. . | a © ome clu retire 0 8 g j original painting by Kwall, which was/|dressing-room. Mr. Byrne said he — gone a — — A r case 1 epreca very muc e trouble over . partn a * 1 oe —— 3 the game and during the six years he] Record- breaking seemed to be the leading : OTs bat nae oi ee eee b this oldest office in 2 ee en cee ay had been with the club it was the first that had | rearure of the field day of the New England firm uame of Percy & Vallat, successors to F. W. w only as = standing in a beaut 0 — 4 decurred. The game would certainly be con. Intercollegiate Association at Worcester in Open till 10:30 Saturdays. Keferstein 4 Co. 4 PETA VALLAT. E Oall ee do, ns all that is luxurious, near a balfopen coor. | tested, and he did not doubt that it would | June and has also marked the tournaments | === —ͤ——ä' a adjoining room askin ; the consent of her peobanly have — — “put {¢ seems | Of0ther colleges and associations. Unusual |y ; riogsie G., 2:18, at Janesville, Wis. ; DROWNED WHILE BATHING the soll N parents for their daughter in marriage. The | that the boys wanted to make too sure of it. Dartmouth and Amherzt at Worcester, | Pennant, 2:19%, at Janesville, and Valkyr, ; 16s0 Moth Twetite e : le a saith aan gg Bee oor irl i in McClellan was not out at first,and besides this | Last year the Granite State boys carried off | 218M. at Twin City. Shot by His Son-in-Law—Freight Train Col- | her husband, who tened her with = & = oun the — ~ eo * ding It Terry heard Barkley tell ee oe — him | the palm, and accordingly Amherst and the At a meeting of the Executive Committee of lision—Missouri Matters. violence. He resisted and was assisted to es- — must be seen to be appreciated. This valu- gut — 3 —— “ef yop ad 1 Pay | other colleges determined that only ‘phe- | the American Jockey Club on Thursday it was cape by a crowd; during the melee some one a able picture is fitting to adorn the wall ot any — 1 — or li — os , — a 818 nomenal work would again secure the pen - decided to throw out the French mutual ma- NEVADA, July 16.—Louis Taehanan of Vernon | fired a shot at the policemen. Later ae, 1 ladies’ parlor, and, In order to offer an ex- | not have the power to impose it. 4 nant for Dartmouth. — — a back Ge 2 1 — County was drowned while bathing in a pond | Hines was arrested charged with having » die traordinary inducement to introduce our Wax The events were all capitaily contested, and | fall meeting, © meeting will begin on Oeto- ar Harwood sho 2 Starch, this costly picture will be given away, Amherst pulled out on top only by superior | ber 2 and conclude on October 15. 8 3 19 free to every person purchasing a small box Three recs Baltimere. 0 prowess. They captured seven first and three | A good horse has been named after the re- 8 ev Le. . OUR NEIGHBORS. 8 of Wax Starch. ’ econa prizes, an e 7 champions were | vivalist. Sam Jones was bred in Kentucky, | has been en to the Neosho jail pending a apres 2 —— rt > — pore and Bact: eater 2 5 — 5 — — firsts, and therefore lost the | and ne 7 a . gelding b * Ohler” trial on the charge of 2 whisky . ren the 40. 5 s without a doubt the greatest stare nven- ° sire o au essenger, 2: , out of a mare . jacent T tion of the nineteenth century (at least every- | series with Baltimore. The Browns won it| Atthe spring tournament of the Yale Ath- | by Mambrino Pilot, Jr., son of Mambrino Pilot | in McDonald County. * : body says so that have used it). It super- | with more or less ease, playing a more careful A cong rH ne Bn May, 44 1 — and daughter ot Gray Eagle. He is owned by Sr. OHARLES, July 10.— Engineer Browning n = — iy os H. 5 r . . in | Nas been killed and Fireman Carter injured in | {fn of July, has, returned ueme.-—The’ fre : starch, as it is coated with pure white wax | Series were Knontl ond ve etknore. Si. Lous | “Conds ahead of the best previous time. | 2:20%4. Ir ee company’s picnic, which took place here yes- | me Lay ha 225 * Scan sentation, scored 12 runs, 18 hits and 2 errors, and Halti. records were broken by 8. King, who ran 100 r briny array Byways Sarna Be me oy Bye 5 . west are company visited here and paraded in 5 who has had years of practical experience in more 9 runs, 12 hits and 8 errors. yards in 10 seconds, and 220yards in 22% sec- | © — A 1 iii y 8 form ugh the pris 4 47 . fan laundrying. It is the first and onl onds. a : a Be , ee w 0 ig — te thd Waeld tees tales tronin — Yesterday’s Games Abroad. It will be seen from this that amateur Amer- 3 rr ee eee nas peg gy ny en Reds, played them yesterday. The home ie and restores old summer dresses to thelr nas- At K City—Brook- | t f ie tles are constantly improving, and sventne and ates a peolaned: powwow aa: ranging for the — of some 150 St. Louis | ume won. The score was 11 to 4. is tural whiteness, and imparts to linen a beau- In the Association: At Kansas rook- | it wili be simply a matter of time when the | ening * 8 P Staunton, III., July 16.—Dr. R. E 2 : ‘ cided to divide holidays and bury the batchet. | children to be cared for during August in and July 16. „K. E. was 5 ful and lasting finish. lyn, 5; Kansas City, 4. At Cincinnati—Cincin- | amateur records will compare favorably with | Ane fall campaign will begin at both tracks | near Piedmont. in St. Leuis Thursday.——Slack in a at 25 ‘ 7 Please remember that the present you re- nati, 12; Cleveland, 7. At Louisville—Ath- the work of the world’s leading professionals. about the middle of October. a ‘ mine No. 5 took by spontaneous com- 21 : solve wich goch box of Wax carol, hae aver | letice, 11; Leuleville, a FAMOUS RACE. The Dwyer Bros. have been very fortunate|, _ TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. =—| Tucid. Dave was’ done. Mr. Mokiwen and ‘ This great offer is only good for six weeks in the Lorillard stakes,they having won it four 1 N daughter Grace of Litchfield visited friends on 8 after Which the present will be omitted an To-Morrow’s Game. The Celebrated Four-Mile successive years with Hindoo, Runnymede, Wm. Linheimhann of Fo ayne, Ind., got Thursday.—P. F. Ahrens and D. G. Wili⸗ 2 the starch sold at th pri Try it and Heats Between George Kinney and Ecuador, and again in a breadcrumb down his windpipe and choked y | 7 * 4 ne — 4 * — The second championship game between Fashion and Beston, 1886, with Inspector B., and in 1887 with Han- | to death. — in wage an yee mg ‘* rocer for Wax Starch and obtain this beauti- | the Browns and Kansas Citys will take piace over, Mr. Lorillard capturing it the interven- John Humphreys, a n was lynched at | field.——Last Friday was pay | fal and costly picture free. to-morrow at Sportsman's Park. Red Ehret 28 ing year (1885) with Wanda. The value this Asbevilie, 85 G. for a criminal 4 on amines. — Geo. OC. Simpson and J. R. Ripe . = THE Wax STARCH CO., Keokuk, Io. n non 11 is to be cut into building lots, says an ex- | year to the winner was $18,750, which makes young white woman. ley were in Li eld pe . = one 1 7 1 0 * ies — 1 — change. It was at this course that the great- | Sir — gross earnings this year foot up to Richard stone, alias Frederick Livock, has| N. A. Ahrens returned 8 from Texas, ae é AN EDITOR'S BRAVEBRY. apie — Ser Play will +4 9 allot — 1 tor | est race of the century was run between the 81508. been arrested in New York City for swindling | Where he has ge the last four months for ce 1 > New Jersey mare Fashion and the South- The nomenclature of trotting horses is a | some Wall street brokers. the benefit ot hts health.——George vis- Pe Col. Wilkinson’s Gallant Rescue of Miss queer study. Once ina whilea name turns The W ing officials are havi liv ited in Alhambra M. Finch 3 Grand stand Chat. ern horse Boston, in two heats of four miles up, the sense of which it takes some time to | * At ng a * — a cn ely | delivered a tem ce lecture here Saturday cs Loretta McKenna. each for $20,000 a side. The attendance was | figure out. For instances, a filly is trotting in time hunting and capturing smug na- | night.——The Gillespie Ball Club came here 1 4 Kansas Oity to-morrow. g ; the West whose cognomen is Pitti Sing. At men, who are being brought into the Territory yesterday an victory over the 2 By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. Now, Capt. Comiskey, go to the front estimated at 70,000 and the lowest figure was | first thought one would have the idea that the | Without the proper credentials. .— eee Gus of tnis place, but 9 NEW YORK, July 16.—There was great ex- , : \ F 1 da ight f * is 50,000. People came all the way from Virginia | appellation was Chinese; but on reflection I Wm. Dunn of Indianapolis, Ind., was fa- | were defeated by a score of 10 to 2. he of — Be citement and agallant rescue at Rockaway * — Browns leave Friday nig or Louis- gee 1 1 feelin wen ee ome the 98 — ag tt ag — —— Bon — — 1 25 — a * = 8 * — _ the — ‘ . e grea orthern horse Eclipse ha aughter saw the filly before it was named | which start n 8. o Staun well. i Dem yesterday — in front of Waln-] The Baltimores think the Browns will win | several years before defeated Henry, the and exclaimed: „On, papa, isn’t she a pity | which Gen. Harrison was the main topic. 1 e = wright & Smith’s pavilion. Col, Thomas | the championship. champion of the South, and now Virginia bad | sing?“ (baby talk tor pretty thing), and hence| A p of young men went out from Balti- HOTEL PERSONALS. = Wilkingon of the Jamaica Bay Journal saved | |The grounds ß , Md., in & Dost to go,fahing. | Aa the re mt from drowning Miss Loretta McKenna of No. | Club are assessed at $500,000. 9 years old. He had begun his triumphs in gland ntly, a bay mare Nelly and a brown ine tae one — e — —— W. Mitton, Comoe, 092. - and W. F. Derrell, 5 181 West Thirty- fourth street, this city, and] The present Kansas City series will wind up | isse at Hanover Court- house and at Peters- | mare Nelly started, and one was entered by drows N » three Vermont, III., are at the St. James. : a 3 was cheered by a thousand witnesses. Miss championship games in St. Louis till August | burg. Then for three years he won at Wash- H. A. Hart and the other by H. B. Hart. This , g hile drivi , H. J. Behrens, Buffalo, Mo., and P. J. Ken- é 10. ington, Clifton, N. J.; Trenton, N. J.; the | is atrocious.—{ Turf, Field and Farm. W. J. 2 Wulle Aud a mowing ma- nedy, New Orleans, are at the Hotel Hunt. "| McKenna is manager of J. W. Livingston’s| ino hrocklyns play in Cleveland this week. | Union Course, L. I.; Boston and Augusta, Ga. chine near s 2 2 mont ot] p. J. Ken „ D. O,; J. v. a dress-cutting establishment of No. 916 Broad- | Doescher umpires. The Bridegrooms will | He was 9 years old when he came upon the] sMITH AND BIS “WONDER GLASS.” — „ ane nee. 8288 Saye — N T Louleville, F. Bridges, A — 7 — — 4 — 2 en g Dey ak es woe drop at least one game. A. — yey * 4 N oy in 1842. pp 1 same cay e effects Sedalia, Mo., are at Hurst's. 4 ‘| The Browns, by playing Kansas City to-day, | Teopile traveied all night tong © course. |The Aged Abductor of Little Bertha Beck l W. Ma 17328 3 — * “Seeman K. — ver | 2 reduce the number of games played between —- So — ts 2 in Court. 5 — . — , — D. A. Pratt, Little Rock, and 8 7b. Bacon, oni much upon her own ween. Yesterday them and Brooklyn to el games. ber of fights. 4 be Lous Island Bailroad ecid 2 — — cele Niagara Faille with @ patent parachute Cincinnati, are at the Laclede, . . she went out beyond the life lines, and when Dave Orr ie slewix improving. He will not tickets to thousands of persons whom they . gh ing 3 , of his own invention, which heclaims will| J. R. Kent, „Mo.; O. Loss, 7 she attempted to return found that she was aed until July A, when the Brooklyns cross | could not carry, and most e vagant prices | LEBANON, Pa., July 14.—Alderman Kreider’s | land bim safely. rence, Kan. A. L. Smith New, York, and W. 1 exhausted. She called for help, but the] bats with the Athletics at Washington Park. were charged for transportation of any kind. A | office in this city was surrounded by an angry Next Friday, the steamer City of Long | Hammond, Omaha, are at the ters’. cae Te spectators upon the beach thought she was Seventeen victories out of the last twenty | train carrying 2,000 passengers did not reach | crowd this afternoon, when gray headed | granch, specially fitted up 11 J. E. M an, Ind is; 0. * 8 5 — Col, Wilkinson had left the surf when n games is the record the Lynns | the track until after the first heat, and persons Willi amith was brought before bits 1 will start ander the command of Capt. Chas. | New York; W. B. 2 R. 1. oe e heard the cry and rushed to the rescue. | have built. It is unsurpassed by any other | who despaired of getting a train and who liam Smith w us 1 * S A. Adams of the United States Navy, to bunt | 8. O. Smuck, Toledo, O., and J. A. wee Be The beach was —— ny and everyone was | professional team in the country. '| walked reached the course before thousands | hearing on the charge of abducting bright- | ap the sunken treasure outside the ware | Chicugo, are at the Lindell, 1 yey ag — ye cond 9 — The best of feeling exists between the play. Of those that went by the — ot a eyed little Bertha Beck, at Penryn Park. | Breakwater. O. W. Cocknell, J : . 1. oe saved. Meanwhile, Col. Wilkinson and a New | ers of the Brooklyn Club and all are confident | 026 space! was $10, In that space wets the | The priconer was represented by Col. Seltzer. | Marietta, O., bas for atime been converted | Lamb, Chicago, M.; B. F. Weber, 5 | g re br a New | of getting first or second place. They are liv- | lesen bade was $10. In that space were tne | Whife sitting in the Alderman’s office the | into a fair in celebration of the centennial an- ois, Ind., and Rev. J ; 92 York reporter were e breasting the ing reaularly and bebaving themselves in Senate and House of Representatives, officers — 4. —— onal 4 n of tus eabaniaate 22 n’ Miss’ the . * * cee waves to catch der. i. Wilkinson — way New York E of the American and English armies and na- Prisoner ous ed 8 — y Ht — * niv — deer — r 1 govern- | 80n, „ are at * ae Pe reached the lady first and ordered ber ry , : vies, and the beauty and wealth of New fat — r Shek tee Le 2 ns —— ons orthwest| James Brown ee 1 to place her and upon his shoulder. President Von —— —— of the St. Louis] york. The mob broke through the reserved eiling. 0 22 — 2 4 — a 2 Territory. — . Helena, Ark. ; 1 Fortunately she maintained her presence of | Browns is 1 — 28 all be charges | space, and the police could do nothing — 8 * — 2 Bm» aire ghia terday and will continue ursday. bd Courtney, 1 AE mind, and did as she was bidden. When she | against President Byrne o e Brookiyns is until Yankee ‘Sullivan and his friend ee } „ mg ok ter at 2 0’olock with Samuel Young went up in a hot air balloon | cago, and 5. R. Knott oe reached the beach she was in a semi-conscious | true—of which there is grave doubt—an in- joralemon, with other prize fighters of the | Beck arrive ia — ter berth 2 ys — at Coney Island, O., with the intention of | the Southern. 2 J c r inte. Soing wes tn the Alamrmman’s | OSBitadS ans" fer te tag a ieebee Sts : : : admin was she 0 w er . ü the people back. 0 ashion ted the a he ee 2 . W cen. Mr. Obarles Briody, the well known catcher, at horse Boston amid the most frantic en- —— 8 — — me Sg eg — = 4.— not open until within 100 feet of the ’ ea Col. Wilkinson took his congratulation mod- | does not agree with the verdict of Mr. Barnie | thusiasm, and when night closed the turf had | tert cht su 1 ag wases See = th tri — tte Young fell in the river and was out un- : 5 estly and denied that he done anything that he (Briody) is ‘‘rotten’’ as an umpire. | taken a gigantic stride forward in its progress. ber tg egg a lly myer ne 8 nurt. . d out of the ordinary. Miss Moenna was In fact Charley says that he never was so fair, Boston 's great son Lexington perpetuated the — und Smith was remanded to prison] ‘The resurrection of an old and law lavish in her praise of his heroism, and seems | pure aud spotiess in his work as he was when | fame of his sire, and did more through his 1 a — it of $2,000 Dali. The child "oan at Des Moines, Io., which forbids all business aed baie Genk Ne, 1 he ampired the Baltimore games at Kansas | equine prowess Shan aay pear gl. told. her story to’ Supt eff of | on Sunday made a marked impression on the , 0 ity. . cep uring mn the K — Noth fainted — — 2 1 . Cincinnat has Inaugurated a ‘‘ladies’ day, | #Pitit of the turf. hat while sitting by the tase cab an ote stores, the street cars — ped ane ‘all raver a Once a week fair admirers ot the game will be man with a white hat suddenly came upto | shut off. The officers th ed to shut off 1,000 dozen men’s and boys’ 4-ply nen admitted tree and on other occasions half The Winners at Chicago, ber and putting his hand over der mouth | the newspaper offices at midnight Saturday, lars at 60; 80 Gonen 4· y = ont gee ma 9 = he charged-—[New York Telegram. | OnrcaGo, II., July 16.—The largest winners | carried „ bet did Oot Seep Mee 8 ; . . about once a much as the eee g ry out, but was preven the man] Lee Cou Virgi come Great clearing sale. ad les could stand of base ball performances | at the fifth annual Washington Park meeting, ., closing her 5 She — 2 tied fast | with 9828 cap — . 22 GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. in Cincinnati. which closed Saturday, were J. M. Dowling of | in a Blanket t) a tree and left there all | they cleared the county of a lot of falien wom- ; Last season sixty-four of the 1% players in | Chi „ Botay of New York, R. Roche night. She fully identified Smith as en, taking them across the line and bea the ry hed a batting average of .300 or | of Ne. Louis and W. 8. Barnes | ber abductor. Smith is a mar- them bru with hic ; „then Frank Parker Caught. over, while this year scarcely a dozen have|of Lexington, the possible ate|ried man, 60 years old, and owns| leaving them naked and bleeding, tied to the Chief Huebier received a telegram from Lit. | Te8°hed that mark. This falling off is due to of money won by them being’ , a small farm on the of the forest near trees, until found by more "| the abolition of the base on balls as a hit.— 000. E. J. Baldwin won some $80,000 in stakes | White Oak, Lancaster County. Many in the morning. 5 tle Rook, Ark., yesterday afternoon informing hange. And reduction of the strikes to | and purses and J. B. H about one-third | him as an idiot and the common people have him of the capture there of Frank Parker, the has considerable 30 do with it. of such amount, the balance of the added | looked upon him with fear as & tort. LOCAL NEWS. negro who shot Policeman Murtie O’Sullivan | Sam Barkley denies in strong terms that | money being split up as never . — to the $500 reward for finding the ! on the night of June 9% at Morgan and Twelfth | there de any truth in the report that he is to be child. His counsel will endeavor to prove an| A daughter of Mrs. ot No. 0 Nicholson streets. O'Sullivan was wounded in the ab. | ‘faded for O'Neill. “Mf, he, **you Turf Notes, alibi when the case is tried by the jury lace was severely bitten by a dog owned by men and lay at the point of death for some | COwan’t pull me here with © chain.” In this rge Kirgen yesterday afternoon ght 8 ‘*There are not any men on the wns | ning owners. oon-Keeper Wants a . hes — — orth Seventh ge ho . that we would take in exchange for Barkley.’’ | There were over seven hundred runners at | By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. fom 6 fall from a second-story window Fred ith, nandsome and accom- | the Chicago track last week. READING, Pa., July 14.—George G. Bechtel, : Fate of a Pleasure Party. plished ex- wonder, is in the city. He will um-] jim G is badly wind-broken, and hi g wee in Gaffney’s stead. Goldsmith ray M4 , 8 | a prominent saloon-keeper, iastituted divorce DALLAS, Tex., July 16.—O. E. Witter, Fred | ire e . now | racing days are probably over. en tala vane 2 weighs 223 pounds (or says he does), which ha] Ane On ble n proceedings agai s to-day, alleging Tucker, Jim Thompson and Walter Wall of | says is ten pounds more than his weight when | The Chicago stable has won only three races | thar she shot and attempted to kill him. She 5 this city lett on June 8 for a pleasure trip | he played such fine dall for On ‘ 8 4 y cago, makes the counter allegation that he kicked ith alone is worth the price of admis- Sir Dixon and Belvidere are full brothers d struck her and left her on the floor for down Trinity River. Wall died on the way — an 5 down and Witter, who has returned, is dan- hen won races dead. ems, to take depositions 5 5 was ap 5 geroun m. Green B. Morris has purchased of Mrs. Isaac N Murphy the chestnut colt Barrister, 8 years Fatal Railroad Accident. * For Sunstroke old, by Bramdie, Miss Harding, for : ey latest paren states $8,600. — — 14 a num of Dr. AL. 425 Minn. : * Five trotters have into the 9:20 i tii din 0 | remarkable. 3 0 ea eee Gons.; Hare — at ; cee 8 a E!! y. ˙§ô—i SA a Bs es, i 1 é 5 a eee , ay : 2 * 80 * 5 — Ge | n — — — „ — * on — 6 — a : ee a) a 5 1 2 —— oho * ton —— — 0 K ·ß· Be „ „„ ** —ͤ — 2 — 2 —— — n » —ñ2ñ .. 3 AOR — . 12 tps.