St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1888
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WE Aa ve 0 — 2 0 he * ‘ 0 ; 1 ö pe eo — \ N « i. a beads bs 4 1 ‘ 5 ** * in . E. be » gt * Pos ) a : ite ic) a SOS i * r ene * ~ pea ie eg PT * N * 4 si, -. > 4 * , = : as 5 : * a. = - 9 — aa. * *. 0 = * a * . VOL. 39.—NO Lal eke — 9 — _ dn = P >» 7 * 2 * ny N 5 ee Ar TRE RACE WAR IN LOUISI ANA te * 4 : — : - BLAINE’S POSITION ATT ) AND DE- FENDED‘IN THE LONDON * ” , 28 as follows: The lodge is informed that a negroes of New Iberia for some there being some dozen or more at that EXPOSED. AT LAST. HUNDREDS IN USE. of Foreign News. The Operations of the ) Of severity | men also nominated b ag mad gentleman, ] Whit N C — 1 herever a n Special Cablegram to the Post- twelve miles from N 22. , Wless © Caps | which the White Caps were folied by the oh. LONDON, August 18.—The Times published | Continued their ze moment | , f India . 2 Tas never | Teverasy a long letter trom Mr. Hulbert. | between ave hundred and six hundred ent, for the | 0 ni na. advised until such as the victim would by Pointing out to the English public the real | at Freetown armed and mounted. On coident 5 cS extreme violence was e the principies of in the United States, ‘The’ weiter dwelt, par, | fhemectves strong. ee to defy the w was neatl + 2 5 the organization, self - e nn. Tae e negroes assumed a ¥ bold front an meh oa OR MONEY REFUNDED. CC rs OF cards A Detective Joins the Order | asi ottesves in whieh Fok e e PA | Doe ne ee ee Oe desirous of facts are important to. nvestigatlous now ‘free trade“ had a wider signification in „rn Thursday the white men de for imm and Makes Startling being instituted by the fitorney General of ow surrounding country took 4 taken away , 8 me a, — — Snes, who ee, at Leay- America than in England. Mr. Smalley Sear — —. — — pine io 9 —— on, 4 8 . | bod Freeto mee a boy Revelations. a viee ringing White 2 on justice rushes in to-day with areply in which he as where they found that the reports not * his wa This tndertaking of the State is equally as serts that free trade, as understood in Amer- n exagerated. . 28 dangerous and comfort of that | ica, isthe free trade of Cobden and Bright, | Alter a good deal of talking nearly all of the 8 i Leer Pz. the chez and repudiates the allegation that the — PP Badan: 58 The Modus Operandi of the Now Infashous | lng circular, which. i Been DFF n 1 — — the trouble, and king the 8 + cireulated among the different lodges of White the people believe that Cl d intends os oF — of : „ a found to be — Order Discovered and Disclosed—Names | Caps: 1 to abolish the customs revenues. Upon the Thees doors wave arr., aud =] a gen- of the Lenders and Many Members} 7, 47 white 8 “x subject of Blaine’s attempt to catoh the Irish | the geet. ave | t that they , oity. - . wo 5 sent to his Known—A Mass of Evidence Secured and It has been announced in the public press . Se a gathered reed toe — 2 a «a m — § boy. The that Gov. Gray has seen fit to interfere with | Tiah-Americans do not nowadays cherish any | that they would allow the negroes twenty in the eu- Furnished to the Staté and County | gur organiansion, in answer to the clamorous | feeling of hostility towards England, minutes in which to lay down their arms. Be. as a Authorities—Full Details of the Initiation — * pers bey ey eas — — 8 and hence, that it is impossible — — © ee pack get a — of —1 the nick of of Members of the Order—The Manner in | best judges of the course of the White Caps, son erf rm 2 3 — oe the ranke of the white men, ‘The only damage ace to buy Handsomest Fountain in the World, Containing all the Latest Improvements, Which the White Caps Plan and Execute tolmoleat ne thie interference me “he . — irish „ * n * lively on both see Bo ny 3 for an parties. 7 claim that otherwise hia of the te author unwarranted and ’ | ourandahalf. Finally, E. Payson Smith, a] not raise funds on an cam — Our Syrups are drawn trom glass jars and our Sods and Mineral Waters from steel fountains, thus prevent- Shotr Lawiogs Acte—The Optiaws isste (a uncalledf r. Weare wi — ject of Biaine’s tactics at the Chicago | nl strengthen the party for future 0 we'll g mem ee Wiserrie fens = the counter, W rename Circular Denouncing Legal Interference our ants and 15 our ‘own melehbors and fel” Convention Smalley is particularly indignant, the house snd tried so toree the door, . —— a „ Wwe“ 5 ow-citizens, but declare our wnalterab! . eeling fails to shot down bef U ‘ the r 7 200, 202 an and Defying the Authorities. position to the invasion of our — by the Boe © oe renee Sr, Sere 20 n 8 in the ae noble Mariela The Ninth District Committees. : | Plain or Cream Syrups . . 5 Cents minions of Gov. Gray, in: order to persecute | *74uce any argument save a Dare . to escape. As they lssued from the bin Chairman of the Ninth . , By Telegravh to the Post-D1sratcr. = ther as ge 1 — ay , been de- | he is grieved that any American is so unpatri- — and awe they were shot apn in 2 sid K poral 1 yn ts C 0 2 , hara a ‘ ngressio ; & CO With Spilker’s Ice Cream IO Cents EVANSVILEE, Ind., August 18.—Some start-| with blood, and the firsbene of our members pr Sa unis aaa CHERRIES ORE COE | eng thoes bene Avy Get tue louter: | haste yet decided on a date for calling nis | ” . ling revelations are just being made concern- | Who is subjected to in | Shall either be B On Sages Sam Cahitt, Ernest Grieff, Paul Charles and devoti : rel a ed NO 81 URE SHERIDAN MEMORIAL MBETING Louis 81 d d ber who h ¢ | Committee tegether. He has been ng ing the operations of the now infamous Gu 82 Ohio, August 8 1058. O SIGNATURE. n IA nam ho have no „White Cap“ organization. The general pur- This circular was an animated subject of d enn THE ABBEVILLE TROUBLE 6. | the use of his residence, Little Mento, at Nor- No race issue is involved in the trouble at and decided Owas unable to bate and it was finally inter to mean that any mem avoid arrest should be made the subject of poses of this lawless gang have already been known for some time, through the various * Abbeville. It is a demonstration of public sentiment of both Whites and blacks against a number of bad characters. of young wood, Saturday next fora meeting of Ameri- can officers, ex-officers and sailors in com- Mellier Drug Co., 58 Olive St. : * — igi eee, ge e ale every S . — memoration of the life and services of Gen. | men, mostly clerks in the — — at Abbeville,| is a matter of considerable doubt just nw. 5 g 4 cure his escape, either by bribery or force. It Sheridan. A good representative gathering is | began a crusade against these persons Satur- | The friends of the candidates have sou 225 0 ization, who composed it and its fountain | these tailed, a most pow t testimony | expected. | . day night, by @bipping with cowbides several | the committeemen, but without being able to head, might have forever remained unknown | was to be secured, at all secure nis men and women. In thelr rounds for this | ascertain their preferences. g t t th ruse acquittal. Beyond this, no ‘ision was THE For COMMEMORAEIVE. purpose, they visited the house ofa white BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET 2 — wae pete ey berg reached, although armed — -F was The Pope commemoration at Twickenham — who was living with a mulatto, and No Opposition. . T : . 18 At all events, Attorney - proved highly suecessful in every way in spite demanded admittance, but in response was „ Cousmiasiower Jas. L. Carlisle, Who At . 9 2 ne whole secret has been brought Gener Michener will W l @ matter ot the fact that Queen Anne poetry is not Are upon by some one inside. the] Jury. Comm . Ne, Pare Medicine ~~ 1 Ely — Elegant Toilet Articles. out through an informer, or more properly of extreme dificulty get hold house with a s — „ slight 2 worked in the interest of Judge Barclay at ‘ a detective, who united with the orgapization | Of, reliable witnesses, in view. of | much in fashion in England nowadays. After | one of the party,John Abadie. Monday @ call | corimeneid, to-day sald: In justice to the all the expenses were paid a hand- | was medeforan indignation meeting, which M and asa friend of Judge Barclay I can convened next day and was participa in by the state of terror. which ha — so long people, one-third of whom were in that section. and would bold! now no fear and entered into all their plans, with a view : speak out are afraid of their harrass of obtaining such information as might aid some sum was handed over to the Twinkenham sa at he would er have received the free library. The Commemoration Committee y th sab 7 * about 400 nomination if the English Hair, Tooth and Cloth Brushes; Buffalo, Shell and Rubber Combs: Cut Glass . genase — Implements; Bathing Sponges, etc. The best-selected stock in N. Louie. and paper for costs, sold at lower prices. families and children being ed and ter- colored. Resolutions were passed condemning r’s g the State and county authorities in suppress- | pied, while many of thé t after pass in plain words the women and vagrants whose | had not held the delegation r 9 ALEXANDER 8 SODA AND MINERAL WATERS ARE UNRIVALED. ing them. This detective, who was employed so theroughy ‘identified with 7 order 8 „ — Arsh nen eg open immorality r the meeting, we for "Barclay. Ot yall * me Syrups prepared from Rock Candy and Selected Fruit. The verdict of the public is that rr — e * ae: a nt county agen ie tbe enham Parish Church, erected by Pope to — About “6 Gelee, that 1 Mr. ©. c. Magite rked for the Judge, and it Alexander eis THE BEST. . Perry counties, and whose name is withbeld. —— Fesounte, ana this will paneseaperity at. his father and mother, and whereon his own hundred mounted committeemen, whice and | was a Fifth Wat delegate who brought about r * r r .... . werekniting 0 * ° : * ad EST . GRADUATE IN PHARMACY. made known the result of bis en this latter — — — dim. the organ and the poet’s gravestone, which — and ordered them to depart in twelve = Barclay. The fact is, if the faction, ¢ with the White Caps for the past two ouities, unless a large escortis fur | is also concealed, should be brought into | hours. At 8 o’clock Wedn y the com- 2 aimed to kill off Judge y at 4 months. It is sufficient to say that he ie nisbed by the State. ote f . mittee was again under arms to continue this had succeeded, the same * , wiipbed by that eren waa Neef san ee ee ie whose word is unimpeachable, The good ba. leaders?’ was asked of —— England. In almost — instance those ordered away un ‘Connell ot the Four- - a reasons why bie name should be withheld will | tive. . Pees. — Aeaiuer vied Sheeei* took their departure, but concentrated at a city delegation 3 b . ß “The Governor wes informed that Saudiaslog after three might Po lar with recent investigations instituted by | immediate flight of the men, whom it ie in- Irish Parliamentary party have announced | the military was needed and be directed Capt. of led 2 , Gov. Gray. The detective is now in this city, | tended tet to 5 — my their intention to bring dul against the * ot Iberia = By gly ! be e ’ ry 7 2 and though he is very éhary us to his identity, | possess ‘we Dp 80 6 ‘ sheie--o io: t wales the o trouble. apalied 9 4 . g he has been hotty pursued by reporters and K ee ———— N eee of the Sheriff was that the ee ‘yenti with as they may choose. In justification ot |: could takecare of itself. 4 iding, Are you not afraid ofthe consequences of posing — — IW others, whom he has succeeded in avo yo seq SALISBURY GONE TO FRANCE. bee our betrayal of White Cap seerets?’’ the action of the Abbeville peopie it is said | breaking to first favorite at rr hr. — * * or WOE tend Salisbury has gone to France. that there are no divisions among the good | time, would have brought the cided upon. Indirectly, the following facts | Fo this the detective promptly answered in people of either race. with ‘ they — seem to have judg - have been gleaned from him through those | the negative, stating that he felt that he had France. my 1 8 ment enough to do this. : a the perilous stage in his initiati 414 po m wn and from other? AUS. | — eens . them; that he should A THE BOULANGER ROWS. soutees Indlante that more than twenty ne- The Springfield Nominations. TRE DETHOTIVE 6 FIAR. his guard if called to that section to testify, as Paris, August 18.—Gen. Boulanger went to | groes were killed on Thursday by re rs, | wi, Fie i ig His plan was exactly in accord with that vigilance alone would be the price of his life. | Moreuil yesterday intending to stay over ud that several others. were severely | By Telegraph to 1 4 adopted by the Pennsylvania detective, who], Though a strong effort was made to induce nit, but owing to the riotous reception ac- wounded. A special dispatch to the J orrx. Mo., August 8.—The capi- ‘to % tiati hi if with him to mention names and to get other infor- et, from ego aay says: A reliable report} 1 city’s quota of delegates, candidates and eer ad ngra — mself with the mation, he was immovable, declaring that | corded im he returned immediately to has been 1 eye — mek ier Green A. hate s who attended the Sprin 14 No uires’’ or the mere recent ruse furth t prese Gen. . | negro was ha a mob un * friend gfie N aid ee those who. emplo} ne wal rhape . A COs Saree e Bayou, in Bossier Parish, for breaking into a] Convention have about all returned, feeling those who employed him. He will leave the city at once to join a committee who are awaiting him at another point, possibly at Louisvilie, where he will no doubt unfold the langer, attempted to shoota magistrate with a revolver. The man was arrested. Baron Matteville has been imprisoned for bribing practiced upon the Missouri“ Bald Knobbers.” He joined the organization in Harrison Coun- ty about two months ago, being sworn in by a store and stealing a sum of money, quite jubilant over the result of Gen. Jack- son L. Smith’s nomination for Judge of the City Court ot Appeals. Gen. Smith ive Largest Stock. A LEPER IN CHICAGO, Late st N oveltie 5. dranch organization. The oath demanded of | Whole story. troops at Moreull. ring | Bimselfis still absent, but a number oftriends aa ; * every candidate is fairly blood curdNng in its 411 ͤ — 8 ALLEGED ITALIAN INCENDIARISM. August e a Yeung 133 Suffering F eee — oan * Fe : a Lowe st Fric ES. N 8 * 9 ot ny eee 2 * The forage stores ot the French Government From Tubercular eee 1 on * Judge is very well reesived here, — 0 eath, as well as requiring the deposit of $200 Frank Linnenburg Shoots His Wife and | at Toulon have been set on fire and partially CMA, III., August 18.—August Johnson, aith Judge Armand was largely the his rooms nnn. Himself at Verona, Mo. burned. The fact of this fire coming #0 soon a Dane, aged 21, came to the County Hospital | favorite at the capital. 0 as a forfeit for the least violation of any of the after the burning of the forest adjacent to the | Thursday to consult the doctors about a pa ar By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarca. Political Notes. 1805 by-laws. A candidate is also required to take an ise to a susplelon that the | loathsome skin disease from which he was . ‘> four „ * in addition to all others, that he VSROKA, Mo., August 18.—While the people 2 1 vines ese oles cl hp suffering after careful examination the phy- The Twenty-fifth Ward atié Club will troubles was accessory to some crime—some outrage in the north part of town were at breakfast, Ares were © 1 8 na 80 ‘ole 88 ded thet the patient was suffering meet to-night at 3212 Hickory 4 © assault. of the White Caps for instance—an@ this Be this morning, their attention was attracted Whose alm was to destroy the powder maga- | slo 75 — 3 Re * meeting of. the Twenty. esend Ward Dem- | maglatrate and” place in tae. hands” ofthe | DY seToume nd. plato! shows inthe e,, {Size tnieooa sompesteiens ot the ecagiees | Seommuas ty epe Rauecay Sates Uisanee * @ | ſodze which he enters. This last requirement ot Frank Linnenburg's residence. A neighbor Germany. scan Johnson came to this country when | Mr. F. T. Parrish and Judge O. H. De is really the preliminary step of the novitiate | lady ran over to the door of the house and A MONUMENT UNVEILED. but 3 years of and enjoyed the best of healtn Lincoln Republican Club of / before bis application for, membership i¢/ cried out, Trank has killed his wife.’’| Lzrpsic, August 18,—A monumentdedicated ug to eight montis ago; when the dis-| the Twenty-second ward will hold its regular hold upon the „ . baboon he knows a Then the people in the vicinity flocked in to Victory was unveiled here to-day by the | case first made its a gots in = a ee at Spoeri’s Hall, Lefiing- , — ͤ— single one of its secrets. It virtually makes and found Mrs. Linnenburg and Frank both King and Queen of Saxony. Among the prom - form of a small f *— on well 2 188 Speeches will * 0 8 a man swear that he is a criminal and | Uing onthe floor with wounds in their heads 4 right loin. It spread in nyt, Ae me as | made essrs. E. O. Stanard and George D. laces the evidence of his guilt into the | ©#used dy pistol shots from a 88-caliber re- | inent people present were Count von Moltke, | asa man's band. Similar tu — * N ° ands of the White Caps. The ingenuity volver which Frank still held cienched | Princes George and Frederich August of Sax- | ip different parts of the body, Sbere D now | The Fourteenth Ward Jacksonian Club met of this rexzulation couid not more in hishanc. He had shot his wifeand then ony and the members of the Ministry. completely covered. His neigh began posed 3 ; * | unique, although it la a little singular how | abot himself. They. are still alive, but the en | Shae Se man. ont Snake AS See , many men have voluntarily placed such iron- | ¢0¢tors express no hopes of either’s recovery. EMPEROR WILLIAM 5 SPEBCH. me highway or on the 3 8 ae Oe [219 and (221 OLIVE STREET. clad oaths in the hands of the various lodges. The cause was family dies. They bade sr. PeTeRsBpurG, August 18.—The Wovoe| A general sca 3 pan - , But the detective complied with all of these | Deen married but four months and she ts his | y, 144, commenting on the speech of Em- 12, sebusen Sn i 4 1 Come and see our New Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, Atos althount with considerable | second wife. He hasa little girl 10 years of thering his few effects ran ing OE XE REFRIGERA RS INE felaned besitation . admit he was | 48e, by bie first wife. When they married he | peror William at Frankfort, says the Em: m the bank bis small savings, 4 1 BO S; G TO 7 GASOL . 1 deeded all his property to his second wife to peror’s remarks must have been directed . —— STOVES, STOVES, COOLERS, RUGS, LACE OURTAINS and Every Variety of Household Goods at prices as low as any house inthe world. , ‘ FOR SALE seal the matrimonial bargain, it is supposed. He bas been trying hard the past few weeks to get her to deed the property back to him. against France; they could not refer to Schies- wig- Holstein. Spain. A MILITARY CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED. . Lonpon, August 18.—Advices from Spain say: A military conspiracy has discov- ered at Madrid. A cavalry officer several sergeants and privates have been arrested. A strict watch is being kept upon suspected men BLOODY BATTLE ATA DANCE. A Colored Texas Belle Fearfally Cut by One of Her -Rivals. By Telegraph to the Post-Disraton. LONGVIEW, Tem, August 18.—This morning between 12 and 1 o’c’ook a desperate fight oc- curred at a festival given by the colored brass mal swamp. 8 DO NOT FORGET McNICHOL! | gives an oppo HE Is YOUR GOOD FRIEND... “*Midsummer—wife ’* said Dan one day. ‘You need a bit of rest, I know; A 2 all work, no play unity to confess and save his rons stages of the initiation Delag passed ese & of the initiation ng passe the So of the order are then unfolded. These consist in the enumeration of a long Frank J. Haefling and Wm. Besdick were charged in Judge Cady’s Court with selling . ' You need a rest, w ere shall we go? list of mock morality, the defense of virtue, in the garrisons at Naragosgsa and Lerida. I've saved a littie—silT can the sanctity of the demestic circle, disap- 8 : pater, with one six monshe to ail ; proval of drunkenness and licentiousness 8 band. It seems Frenie Anderson was very A l beer on last Sunday afternoon in Amatuer We'd be ns yet below the bill’ | all forms, — 2 were really the cover to] jealous of her rivel, Minnie Robinson, and . Park without a license. They | “My b n the chief design, which was the prompt] had said if Minnie went tothe festival she IN HONOR OF FRANCIS JOSEPH. — | ILDINGS | } Bae tone contri taken an 1 g * avenging of any wrong, real or 3 would whip her. Minnie heard her threats Sr. PETERSBURG, August 18.~—To-day being ‘ BU | But wives will often joiu s strike Wo on y 1 K ew re and armed herself with & huge, keen butcher- | the birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph of Peck up your clothes and x the baby, injunction that loyalty to order de. | Xnife and wens, fight In nien by | Austria, Count von Wolkenstein-Trostburg, Ur the sea shore for a spell; manded obedience to every order issued | ral others took. Fronie | the Austrian Ambassador here, and the mem- 8 ar pT 1 “Yhave e pony 1 ean sell!" nee! Dalla ee oupreme "Ue - 7 was cut five times about the breast and back. | bers of the Austrian embassy, went to visit the er, hold on, deer: said Mary. sadly. „hien he deemed sufficient, he could OR chon ldon Linde, pomstrating deen in tne | Czar at the castle at Hopecha, near Brassoe- onda you peseee 2 supe 8 . order the Hogging of any man or woman, juhge. She presented u f ht in her | Selo. ; Formerly oceupied by the Td ap, het tap towes aati te work even though they were unknown to the pal. nite ball dress, covered with from the : sul dike money i would ened 2 deppen. e clan. This identical thing often | 1088 2 whieh: she-4a unable 80 mare, The 3 Tele e268 3 ng aroun sea 0 ’ combatants were grass widows. were A BUENOS AYRES WATER SCHEME. Dispatch. luck o the credit of the o ization, it might | arre woe ' Apd getthe Funes te Stay —— be added, however, that while violence . ated. Lorpon, August 18.~—The Barings and other . 8 “Dm started 1 now 12 live like others 4 art ot 3 3 wee. never. — Gone to the Florist Convention. well-known houses will issue, in October, spe Boiler 0 0 and Counters I want to be the best of mothers, 2 prefaced by an enjoinder from the chief officer The following well-known florists left thie atock of & — Sg deny eee n 0 And twine a7 children's days with flowers; to avoid 1 and that the use of | morning for New York to attend the Conven- E10, 000, 000, form 3 . Snish w 8 firearms should be the last resort and in self. on of wiorists to be held there at the Fifth supply Buenos Ayres with water, | FOR SALE. e defense. One or two deviations from tnis | tion 0 — BY all | furnish by tne week * rule — 8 — yn es ham po Avenue Theater August 21, 2, Wand 2: 0. ‘ ° re un e niuence or an no 0 + an, ’ APPLY | qpiary and Dan know 8 good thing whon they seeit. | Tere “Severely dealt with for the violation. |S" Kenrman, Js., William ‘Seray and. sou, ri ¢ ve made by by ae 9 as it may seem, the men composing | Wiillam Ellison, J. and William * te life*s rt. ¢ ‘spent. money the organiza mn regard themselves in the | Brown. They went over the Vandalia. Dur- 51 y, but get e little shrine where the family can light ing the convention Mr. J. M. Jordan will de- . ive E + ag age tardy just liver an on the su Is pwessey held an , Creede Mash.) eee eee ‘body of the man injured. ; POST-DISPATCH OFFICE. a r now, little by little make W “ae: Ae, * m 0 Peper * * u 5 ——— — yme. You will never regret it, and it costs so ox | eile Ry., while attemptin to oard a * „ emen yester „ Tue D ~ U 1. K ENNESS 8 and sven each township i ö loc’ , teas 5 pest separate . The membership em.] Nuw Torx, August 18.—The Austrian ships . It was dis Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured braces a most startling roll of prominent | in this harbor are profusely decorated with |. tee hie * va train porte Ca Raliway | Chicago painter na by Administering Dr, Haines’ bun¢ing to-day, the occasion being the N 2222ͤĩ§7«ẽä̃ ͤ ns 0 . 5 25 r — Golden Specific, . Braston ot the -seventh birthday of the | L / §oꝓꝓ AA (( ene econ It can be given in a cup of coffee or tes the | pperor Ji of — Numer - n . 5 | Book ieee, if . —— of the per it; ts absolutely harm- ous dinners w ven to-nigh' she: poker the Patlent ee te drink ran elec: Dr. Gunsaulus’ Lecture, | eoterda: ca in every instance & : . — | Omavraveua, N. T., August 18.— Dr. T. W. | The * > Shed - FFF 5 ¥ 22 : Woh. Ey N eee AS. Sees a heh 5 Agee oe PL ks ae PRE, 8 . * 5 op i? r e , ty Tae game e F n „ + c J . * ~ aa 1 ’ 5 * 1 1 4 5 x. y — 2 n ns * e 9 1 1 K n 5 * Fre ’ Ts 5 Setups r ay om 7 1 2 rae vere ee wy 4 3 au ; ‘ . " : : a 1 N , : 2 5 f 7S. 9 2 t 2 33 * 2 a : Bs > he! See . 3 a N 19 N 3 cre Pe fe ae * * 6 1 ee Wd Ht . N 9 > ; ; 6 05 rt f — 1 2 7 , ie j . " * + 4 * ‘ 1 2 . 4 * 5 * Pa A er oe te ; ; n } we ot. Fe CR pea GE” Seaton aes 8 0 Me A t * * 7 ; 1 © ee fs * . oe ; bys afte FES: yee 5 a - : 8 5 » e * ae | ut Sy gt 2 Re 2 5 N 1 0 0 > CF SAE ee he She ae Fe * * n . : ‘ N nn r 5 5 F 2 x 1 . . 1 9 80 tA 8 8 N A , ae Ve sy ; A * 1 , * Sa 4 * 2 8 7 n +4 2 . * og ony : oh N rs 7255 swe * . 5 e : 22 7 ak ＋ 45 ae ‘ 2. 4 e 8 * * 7 * . ahs * . 3 wt Mig es * ee ae — a oo Foal
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N n 7 1 — — n 8 * — i n ye Pag ee 22 * ae —— — mr cou * or. 8 — * ao N * ’ 3 ng 4 ** os? bean on ; * 4 Saas the — ; ay 5 a. eee a N Bast R ari ine tear ss Maou tin N a * 3 1 Le OF ry ww 7 0 j 32 * ae oe Ap ron. D. 0. — : amiiton has recieved « dispatch . Fia., showing that there were four new cases and no deaths during the 21 ending at 6 o’clock last sete bere been thirty-two — ES “se the Slave- Holders’ Ca * “Mashed im Brazil After the ths in Unexplorab)e Brazil iow ae 7 has bees Spiders Also Ti js Telleving ‘looper Crowds a Few Fashion — ais | side of the Reptiles in Her * One Death. 5 of the Post vn . Fia., August 18. a a i gpecial Correspondence e . case of fever has been reported to By ante 1 ae. was one death last night at Sana = Frank Te day te Sn0 and the outlook very ne gene a , 9 2 o’clock this 9 f ing, d Allen has returned from @ morn 8 y 2 6 == ie Brown are spend- part of the city government. It opens an iu · om An D aI f 1 summer at Ne * having ade r “9 ont 5 . * tained Te-Day. 9 Nein b Loren has been . t bonds urchase or retire all out- 7 ‘ bite Aae . in Peoria. $650,000 ot bon ap eet as ie ip was 2B 9 or | E bundy ant. doce mining stocks this morn. 8 cd Miss Stubblefield retu a yeotersay — tt a . t the sale ot the . re Cs 1 Saturday depression being even 1 from e friends in Evansv ville, edness and the Pp * 0 * th 88888 ‘ter 457550 Fruit hod stopped at Dana n “the. ay, proce — RS the nee 6 5 more than is commonly the case. ies ie McClintock returned on Tuesday bonds are to be expend * r ae . *. \ 72 eee eee the First Nation rt upon tl pagent * * „ fh i from a visit to friends in the country. of the city authorities in the purchasing 2 sures We Seige,” dir Decump : = 5 " ; it yas agreed „ * Mrs. Danie] Webster returned on 3 of the bonds. The debt may be funded ; 2 uns, whic don 1. 2 the stock 1 u. Maree from a short visit to Mrs. Anna © by lesung new donds to the bondbolders in ama "unting | 8382.75 iser . 1 Ete on the donate uy to 1 Misses Bertha Bohn and L. Meyer have re- exchange for the old ones, or by selling | and house and vater the coming of Chinese to the United . turned from a short visit to the country. the new d ‘bu ing the ana: The first plan | Ho e tank, to take water. Suddenly three masked | States, with an amendment „ th 45 ‘tort 0 eared in e ot North 8t, Laulg bas gone revents or no money passes through * Ar he men stepped out ot the darkness, pointed ay 6,1882,and 5, 1884, cal to tebe modated, and ther t to remain until Septem: af ip 8 * 2 mb ag e 2 pistols at the heads of the eagineet brake- ect on th atidce Me sta the 1 of 1 5 Reber made a fly utho ’ 45 7 amen ; without 4. ‘ “vial this week to friends at Shelwyville. onestly and protect the ple they should rived 12 1 8 man and fireman, and ordered them to hoid that nate 6 the ane to nn thes } Southerners, who, still clip Miss Josephine Bakewell bas returned from Sue's 0 that A t instead they Pan ainda 0 peel up their hands. The engineer and fireman — ofa — 5 — i ro Seats gopper ha has been — institution of sla ‘ @ Viet to her sister at her country home. 47 1 oe ection. they toe 1 4 the “old 255 N ne obeyed, ‘but the brakeman, Frank Tillman, would pro @ 04 be the forces struck in the 400- the after the close of our civil war, Mrs. T. C. Ready has returned from a visit 1 anes 1 vy sak} g if thee wees great ares. te the refused, and fore the treaty ou aK ‘out the Brazil, there to cultivate new pla Of several woeks to friends in — eee 10 SS $650,000 of of thelr 1 n 4 mot 2 GRAPPLING HIS ASSAILANT soot Poa ¢ th be said, was to oar: carry ou ~4 25 was seeaived this morsing from to possess their slaves in 2 Alloe rn of the Bou 0 — and make them sole 8 visions o l soon . W. stati At a run o roo 0 a hard fate for * the week with St, Charles friends. 82 how “diy 5 ur ed, trusting _ DOINGS IN THE COURTS, threw him down and attempted to take his re . both ountries. eee 440 edle 4288 to t It gee om 3 Mr, and Mrs, 8. C. Freeman will not reture solely to their hoo wood, udgment in ani ts Rebderea and Ovdeve Mate by volver from him. The robber cried for help reviewed : © prove! oC pears ER — * ain ye 28%, ‘308 : *to find — een to fer Bs from the seacoast until the Ist of September the matter, vie — 0 appeal oF nag oh 2 gmen an and a fourth man ran to his assistance, shoot - — — ne aan dan rs — — 221 id, 11 of abolition * vi Mrs, M. L. Andergon ie making @ visit of ies | Seeds N Judge Lubke. ing at Tillman ashe came, wounding him in| thige the e ia bee , | + J do not think, my : Severe! weeks So her mother) + George }, the ordinance The address was unanimously | Judge Lubke this morning rendered judg- | ne arm and hip. The express messenger now | treaty and the of a. | single member of the group Inq 1 . Draw. t. earne ¢ bande atepeen and the committee appointed to Pre: | sents satisfaction being acknowledged,tor $750 | appeared and opened fire on the robbers. | measure. ge subject 1 Chinese. imme point it has reached to be found in South America, Misses Emma and Ligzic Douthett are visit- pieye of Barbe an ord which would be accept- 1 gration was one tha ae ge being events, certainty not in the ing Miss Ida May Weightman at her home near bere under similar olroumstances to th bie to the citizens made ite report, which aid mages for the plaintiff in the case of Brid- | Thizty or forty shots were exchanged,Fire- | which 1 most —— K — takers ; 34 7 aft. eren Akon. Mrs. Ryan, would not any agreement of bonds would de enough te get Matthews against the Missouri 223 man Nash receiving a severe wound during | The ding sree was u jot “Beate were and the — Rid, put no og were made. planter. * Mr. and Mrs, Fitzwilliams, nee Bertha Link, | was made about wages. “When threatened 1 asthe ofty’ 88 would r way Co., her suit having filed as! the fight. President and doovetacy 63 their native land to settle there have returned from a visit to relatives at Kas- | with imprisonment for contempt, she burst u th | jaw was adopted, and the titled to great = for aes . 4 — a saan 2 in the Boss, due atively few in number, and the kaskia. into tears and was lead to another room to re- ance of the > debt ‘could easily be liquideted ago a8 November 21, 1685, hen judgment for ONE OF THE ROBBERS WOUNDED. ated a treaty that lester received this mornin their éxistence were sadly d Mrs. Tom White is spending the summer at cover her composure. gut of 8 revenue. It also pro f 4 $5,000 was asked, The was originally by | One of the robbers was dropped, but was] Chinamen from com country. The piree gold had ad deen struck in pay. gat T did not u Bailey Springs, Als, for tue beneat of her snd Miss ike nev, her eyes swollen om 2 Xorordinance to that enge was lurr, but the of the oem Court | carried off by his companions. At § o'ojock | to. van Prepared im secordance eee 11 5 * hey —— 1 — . wh, af Rh ee waa ind ‘tne’ gusseiation resorved to | Was reversed apdfemanded. In the amended | this morning the Sherif of Carbon County, | mectlog sha evilg: wbicm Dontl tl . . „ on Nora Singleton left lest week to visit 20 — room abet this witness m — submit it to the ony unell as a substitute 2 a aintiff, filed | last, it was | with fifteen mounted men, started on the of California. eo was n * . closing quotation. = many of them succum Y resisters, Mesdames William and Charles reassure her. Eliza unbesitatin told tor e now — od. the people. al oy minor 608. Made K 9 trail of the hold ups’’ and will no doubt opening the. ot ihe United States to Suences of the climate. The s rince. committee that she came from Kast, — MINOR HAPPENI while/ driving Ma oy) in mast St. Louis worthy people 2 one d particularly disgusted at find! . Miss Carrie Knapp, who has been visiting | land, where she worked in Dunbar 4 Ng ay Annual Fish Fry will take | the night of se . — came in violent capture them to-day. Superintendent Dick- | not believe that the Ch nese, with their habits, 0 Dexter 22 "es "evade, which was les of caste regarding her St. Louis relatives, returned last week $0 | McMasters’ flax mille, enabled to 4 anh s Grove on the Ool- | contact with a 1 roach. at Brooklyn | inson and Gov. Moonlight have each offered | their customs, t heir tastes and t 2 2 — for $5,000, and some of strict ru ; Chester. cross the ocean 1 a 15 I * & N uis road, three miles cast | avenue, by vide light the faflare of the com- | rewards of $500 for the capture of each robber. | Were worth thou . * eountry. 1 ti raed * St. ww Bt. Louis eapitallsts, race had no existence in * a Mr. and Mrs. J. k. Garman have been | ticket from MoMasters. On landing dere thie morait, tor B — © per S veh 0 n bs was 2 — — . 122,8 8 ob yy dh 0 28 mixed races are commop an 7 ending July and August on the Rhode Is- | She went to work in mille run nok ceil tee | be "Way w as arrested 8 4 CASUALTIES. paying 20 per cen proud Alabamian or Georgian ! lend firm in aresewien, Conu., and h paid the belo ‘drank on the street. ordinary travel, The leg and thigh of the boy — and iu bell par he — not not the su 25 coast. cost of her ticket in i. Install- May J. Jordon of St. Louis was locked up | were brokenand he was otherwise se badly in- * . . de but the survival of the cheapest. © 9 self frequently called upon to 6 Mrs. Helly Keely, accompanied by ber sle- ments, In Belfast she 7e 6d | thie morning for disorderly conduct, jured. A Peoullar Accident—Two Trains Wrecked— | He hoped that the House would pass the bill] wews trom the ore Eagle is to the effect by side at a dinner table with « ian ter, left Inst week to visit thelr parents at weck and in gn $8.24 Toren bt. John Wall was ned $ and costs this morn- 81 — Lost Bis Leg without ton emp ae} division that has been commenced, and that uadroon official or officer. This * Greenvilie. She worked Greenwich eighteen 135 Justice Bunyan for trespassing in the WANTS A DIVORCE. . Mr, Morrow of iifornie declared tyes det nal tone ying $119'in sliver q 3 Miss Lulu Norris ot Pine street is visiting | months and thon secured a position I. & St. L. railroad yards. ‘ — STEUBENVILLE, O., August 18.—A peculiar of the 8 an N Ponce boon crushed. The of Brazilian society had more Miss Treat at the summer home of her father, In SBarbour’s milis * Paterson. | While 22375 1 72 » who was bound over to] Mrs, Pate A. te Be Released Vrem Mar- | accident occurred near this city yesterday, ro- protect the people of bis countey 70 stock ‘offered at 6, but no sales breaking up the settlement than an Judge Treat. there in February last, Superintendent Seton 1 5 several weeks for throw - riage—Suit for Damages. . if the evils of Chin (moteration. 0 Als : 3 . One dy one its members disappes Miss Jessie French, who has been vielting fur - nee with six ‘Nekete, with which she ing her u vault, was taken to the sulting in the death of George Owens, his wite cussed the provinces of ous sess upon Sp - a Mise. io Routh St, Louis, has returned to her | brought this country her 5 in Bellevill¢ this morning by| Mary M. Pate fied a suit in the Cirouit Court and son. The two men were engaged in dig- — — and of them died, others returne home at DeSoto pe ‘brother . X. Deputy rene. Reza n be cid at Flani- te-da for 4 @ivorce from James Henry ging a well on their farm, and were hoisting they 2 proved iteouve in prohibiting” the the 810 bia; 100 Pat Murph a states, and som; few became absd ; Mrs. Dwer Tracey returned yesterday to her | Of ver metuer, were given work in Barbour's | gen’s Hall in Bast St. Louie, to-night, to select | Pate, alias James Henry Patt. ask- — 1 stone with a windings 0nd | sue, totore there had ‘been any attempt as | ing to M, 229 asked; Carl. — — = ne Oe 4 home in llinois aftera visit of several Gays mis and are now employed there. Wit- fourteen delegates and fourteen alternates for ing for the custody of four minor chll- a Toad, t e broke ang tl a bu . telt Raison 1 of Chinese boo was d, offered at 18%; 200 West ——— — vanished fr q to St. Louis friends. ness left Barbour's employ and was noy the Con onal Convention of Belleville, | aren. She 2 infidelity, brutal tande of ten feet, striking the son, . . rat 8 ite avid; Wire Patch was ben did: many a long year ago, and none 4 Mrs. Ben Edwards, accompanied by her sis- | working in the Dolphin Works, Her father ia which place Saturday, August 25. : . was in the well. ev soon af as- was A 15 , after was offered at ; 18% was maining members will be vexed by 5 ter, Miss Lucy Woods, has been spending the | now paying the debt she ingurred in bringing Ter a large party from the Fourth abuse, & assault her | sistance could be procured the father im- for Buckskin; silver Age was 50 bid tion of slavery in Brazil. . summer at the lakes. the 88 and friend over here Ward headed by Mr Brake Merrell and Miss — ion 2 24 22 F aged 0 sen. Vas lowered into the wail where he found his Taigretion unted to over 11,000 Mare 5 Tester; on ‘offered a 4 A wasbid BRAZILIAN SNAKES. 7 Miss Aggie Brady of the Southside has ro- manjFord now replaced Mise Kear- | Lou Ullmann, tendered Misa Annie Ziska a — 12 42 —— poll ge con _ Ma. son insensible, but by arranging the rope s. It was, therefore, a ae n ffered at 53%: uy xisitor also related to me sot N turned h fter a visit of several weeks to ney on the stand He told her of Ryan's | su party, the occasion being her en ase lar; y * | about his body, haa him drawn up to the sur- for the Government to devise m 2% bid, 3 ed; bene was egends, which are current amon ; friends in the South. rA 70 — ae rp tpg under | d 7. ont e ee. The rape was again lowered for the | treaty to cs Fane 3 e en te. rest of erver arrar Wares ee e come to this father, who was hoisted almost to the surface | ® aced on the the principle strange and gizantic forms of 4 ö ive, Games 0 Deis are with she Se Lan, | country, but Kata persisted in her refusal to * Belleville. ae Kelly’ fled’ a ‘sur adh — when the rope again broke ang the man fell that le would exclude the ny yet the A JEALOUS NEGRO. reptile life wLich are sald to exist | 0 colony at Jamestown. a chat befure e 08 — ‘tone + ge — se Bishop Jansen returned yesterday from | Rallwa Co., asking $15,000 dam to the bottom, breaking bien d causing The. ‘ane a por Sb =n me 4 . —— ing — of the great fo 4 Mr. Tobias Mitchell left last week, told her she, e — 2 2 — Notre Dame, Ind. Plaint alleges that in April last — — We digg os wae ae whether It had the abitite te trate n Steve Petersen Murderously Attacks Dennis Amazon. Into a, dense panied by his sister, Miss Stella Mitehell, te son mills im teaching the hands the trade. The Union Labor Convention met at the 5: — permanently crip theo when in the act | ww rn crushed and shoulder-biades would o out the principle. Hé contended Davis With a Razor. trated nor ever can penetrate, o Visit relatives at Dallas, Tex. The wages were $i a wee Court-house this afternoon at 3 o’ clock. Guivee aan ing the — hated 5 17 3 broken, died, and both parties were token to | that the Senate amendments to the treaty! gteve Peterson and Dennis Davis, steamboat poisonous vapors exhaling from Mr. and Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge have left Itubss was asked if ee had not bad a con- The Democrats of French Village hold a | reached thes Y | their home. Mrs. Owens was 80 by | Were very important and served to close the Jo * 1 earth under the biazing tropical Massachusetts and have gone to New Hamp | ¥°%sation with Mr. Wm bour fa — meet! August 25 to organize for the cam- the shock of the death of both IN and door which the original treaty left open ta the roustabouts, love Nora Jordan. Nora lives in vast numbers of deadly serpents shire to remain until Se tember. * 1 inging friends of her’ 8 to this coun paign as 46 . rs son that she also since died. - „ . 8 Sage. the Clabber alley and has other dusky admirers. Moreover, all aitompes to clear Mrs. Rd Lackland and family, who bava’) s:pq vee ‘eeetive elokehe te bring people | Attorney J..N, Perrin has moved his omice | SWIFOH FOREMAN WALLS CENSUBED. Fr bers | She was Justasikind to one as to the others, Dr ; rr baive | trom Ireland?’ was Mr. Ford’s next question. | from the West biock to his residence, on fouth | a. er of tabecer SAGs Wits Sag. „ FEN but both Peterson and Davis telt sure of a Fapidly as to obi night. The t 3 te Fs es *. TN ate. Church strect. , * ny Telegraph to the Post-Drsratcn. — — law, neither the treaty nor the | monopoly of her affections. Davis, however, ledst mythical of these histories 0 e Lucy E. Bede icturns the last ot b And oes che pereene poteses ; opme over) Edward Stayenow was fined $3 and costs — . CHILLICOTHE, Mo., August 18.—Afvin Able, E gy Bigraits oof bt Al, hn pe: seemed to Bave the lead, and being enormous species of snake tnas 5 roa pg wey 5 vacation at are wern’t you charged §2 apiece for the tick- wie aweaee by Justice Medart for dis- An Inquest was held at the Coroner's office a 11-year-old boy, while out bathing at Butta’ should rve to itself the right to tole cisiate particularly favored he was challenged to habit those wilds, It is of igious boa ¢ N Mrs. Wm. Young, who has been View See 1 4 Kate declined to Janewer. The pupils of the Funk School, Turkey Hill, this morning on Wm. B. Spotts, a laborer em- pond, one mile west of this city, was run over Mb wow acid ——— re — ap A tae 5 hs —— ony faht by » his rival. He declined with thanks, 22 4 Beach for the past three weeks, goes to Hyan- tness denied 1 visit she 2 made to „il have a pienie to- -morrow in the grove at | Ployed at the St. Louis Elevator, who was by the cars in attempting to board a freight 0 gn immigration w K nimi Peterson insisted. He plucked out his Sie depehe of the forest, which, 1 — 411 said of Ireland was for indecin N to the interests of tne United States. a F 2 he would have blood or it does with « animal life, affords | nisport for the remainder of the season. persons 40 Be ot, — nee 2 ry the school-house. killed yesterday afternoon on a Wabash West- train that was pulling into the station, at 8 not to be obit ed to go to 118 for a bied. Davin van.in barber hop at 6l4 Wash ADEA Om Daal f Misses Mary and Kitty Devine have returned | in: the Patterson Song She refused — The Repubticans of the Fifth Ward win ern switch at the elevator. The evidence lock yesterday afternoon. resulting in te ‘whenever it wished to —＋ Nr im street. Peterson eee 82 ad corner! ing Bis One of the ‘a Tadian guides of m from a visit of afortnight to the families of state Whether or not the tickets she had sent | meet at eadquarters to-night. F. A. Me- showed that Spotts and other workmen bad cutting off of his right leg below the knee, He a of Chinese, „Pos sh 2808. rival ferced him — that the approach of one of . their uncies, Messrs, Tom and John Devine. t Ireland were by the per- | Conagghy will deliver an address. stepped off a switch track on which may probably recover, it by statutory en aoe s defen Nasen from ‘serious 4 F ~~ 1 8 creatures an encamr ; Mrs. George Thayer and infant will return | sons for whom they were in- John Maletz bas filed suit in the Circuit Y nw some cars , eared “ie . es on the hands 09 aiwave signalized by the extrer . Beptember I from * visit to her _mother, Mrs nee because ti they were “pe uper siokete. ’* | Court for a divorcee from his wife, Annie * were pd run to track No, 7, aswitoh that A Bad Wreck. NATURALLY EFFERVESCENT, it is bottled pure „ 8 “newspaper in one the borses and cattle, whe weuld | rvis, and sister, Mrs, Ke a 0, nu roturnin m ome witness ti h used trac r's * tents as if to seek pro on m Ns y g — ber Bo a Nn tokete for ppm the e met ee: me AS xe 4 — 22 for years. The — — — Far. O., August 18.—A passenger tram just as it flows from the famous Manon“ hia bis log and 2 saved the Sere. This man also affirmed that g Mr. James M. Franciscus will return on | tis Purpose were sant here 1 Mrs. Sarah evening the office of H. M. Needles for the | 2° idea of any anger from the running of cars on the New York, Mahoning & Western | sodasprings. Davin NicHoLson, Agent. emoral being severed when one occasion beheld one of these ft Monday aftera vacation ofa fortnight, and | Jane Geddes, an employe of the mills. purpose of calling a county convention. on 8 B .— engine stru 1 * Raliway collided with a freight train on Si tet — N e 222 A — to hia duties at the Third National THE STATE CAPITAL. Ph ang mene Jastersey brengnt beck track aoe ere eee ; 4 a. Tee tae BM the Lake 1 — we the 2 f THE WEATHER, fo ee skin — oe eae > — 882888 Mrs. M. A. Creely and her daughters. Misses | Gov, Morshouse Offers Rewards for the Cap. | stolen from the ‘residence of drüftem “altho 3827 Wen Well mentee the cane cea ewes | and cing great deal of damage. One pas: | Prospects for To-Morrow are for Fairer and | anten Eeooesing deaperate and arrecind fest passed, and ‘which was, ‘cut at te a 12 1 oar been making . deem, — . * note head ap- several weeks mt — * — — "being ~ stantiy — senger, K 5 Powell —— anes ate Slightly Warmer Weather, Fetqroos 72 5 nn was taken to — ot the mountain, passt Spe” By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTor. takes place to- anf atthe Academy of Music | Beckman, but on hearing all the evidence shaken up. was attended at the ro Dispensary. A war- without K iteelf at all abou Prot. — Mrs. Easton, who have been 00- | Inrrnnson Crrr. M August 18 vy. | to select twenty-one delegates to the County | Deputy Coroner Hennessy decided that the * early part ot last night, and the atmosphere | rant for assault to kill was issued to-day or ened travelers, except by raising eapyine a tarnished house'at Rolla. Mo--dur- | or¢house to-day ‘offered #200 reward, ench, | Gesees, whieh moste next weal. oy Ne AE? „ AF Cuan oe = took at then” Naturally the Whi ’ , was res * * part of next week. for the arrest and return of the following par- Doyle ee ee eee 2 2 verdict. rendered — Tt ‘That owies . * Os ws, N. v., 9 — 55 3 Holmes that more unpleasant weather was Baroness Salvador | spurs to their horses and went off Mrs. L. H. W. Grantley and Miss Jennie Me- | ties; John Turner, for killing two men | tween Illinois and Spring streets, and broke Wm. 5. as came to his death and Jennie Lowrie, a n 2 grees In the SuNpay Post-Disratcg. rr Crocking, —— Place left last week in Iron County; Charles Casebolt of | the buggy to which it was harnessed to pieces. — 2 17, 1888 nom “ N the result | young persons, residing near this city, a;was a heavy shower, . abd. @be, air — — — — — end Gone —— ae *— : aby se BO ben uate where they will re- Gentry County who, on the 9th Ft gore F. r 22 wheel * EN switch Sa Mo. * 2 S — * to —— 3 * 5 — 2. An Exciting Game, ANOTHER CREATURE Miss Mary Jones returned last week from Inst., at @ soldiers’ reunion in Albany, Mo., ag Phare $1,000 belonging to the * rr — | 9 2e that night. ht but have Dot since | weather. emp ire 9 Tus bankers and brokers on Change played 2 Ieee th yf gate — New Vork and the principal resorts on the killed Jasper Robinson of said county; Peter | of the late Mrs. Anna Hoffmann, who died in the evidence it appears that the accident was been heard Last 0 ut the boat was was. 75 4 1 un the 8 3 of the well. Nude \ | sea coast, whither she was chaperoned by Renfrow, who on the 18th of July last,in um- t. ‘i ouis a few months . the result of carelessness on the part of the found on the 1 * and 11 thought that the the | morning * atsme of base ball this afternoon with spec bird-catebin relatives trom New York. merville, —- County, — — and killed Chas. | fre money in trust as the guardian of the chil- —— — 8 bo ell the Wabash | couple have been drowned, mometer reported and" ak t a zk: | nine ee the Fourth National Bank. The game when” W W on et, and Mrs. Nest, . Farrar are spending FY BE OPE es gang of workmen who are constantly working mee in other olties: Chicago, 2; r She WH Decom K Darvar and eee one ore lemme, | murderers of A. L. Smith of Butler County. ä aboot noes’ 8 NL track “at 7 that he AN INFORMAL GATHERING. New York, 74; New Orleans, 7%, and J Jackson- er, amen rer **Shrewsbury Park, durlug their absence. ” Will Net Race. . 1 2 track. 2 ee e The National Headquarters Grand Demo. 1 8 ‘a a, Four bi 3 — 70. 2 Nr as ia Miss Madge Barney returned this week from A Drunken Passenger Fatally Wounds a 2 day: W rr Kureke Springs. Betore leaving she gave on| NEW YORK, August 18.—Before sailing A BAD GANG. cratic Rally at Pittaburg. to kill with its bite more certain ea od ores ng a beautiful euchre party at | to-day the Captains of the steamships Conductor at Jerseyville, III. alesis -| «New Yorn, August 18.-—-Chairman Quay of — ere distributed ee and beautiful prises were Oity ot New York and Umbria indignantly . 1 4 Gamblers psig nye the Piatt County | the Republican Committee, and Gen. Dud- O Iny friend could not procure Mrs. Wm. Beaumont Smit denied that the ocean race between their Sees. r ) ° ley, have both left for home to spend Sun- ugh he repeatedly ofered 3 six weeks with . B ee vessele was contemplated. The Captain of on the St. Louis, Alton & Southern Railroad By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTcu. d ay. Democratic OCommitteemen mus · body of th who pone Mh we hi | and Mro. A. J, Smith, has 32 fora short — form or oald We —— of his Se train here at noon to-day from Rhodes Point, Mowricnrto, It., August 18.—James Frazer, | teTed in R ——.1 her as = —— seek "anew os 1 — —— a r parents, ‘ no rea ing smoothness N 4 tic n u rs rmen Barnu | Ourns, at Fort keott urn whioh it would bed that 5 G eee and making a disturbanee, a well-known crook, was arrested on the Fair a long informal talk with Chairman Brice of mich us the bite. oo within t said, very fast time was not expected. Conductor Corneau and Sheriff Caawallader Grounds for gambling; He was taken before | the Campaign Committee, Senators Gorman who happened to be on the train, were trying | Justice O. T. Pipper and fined $25 and costs, | 894 Barbour and Chairman Murtha of the Dar VASHIONS. a truce to snakes and spic Mr, Ellis Wainwright and Mr. Harry R l have returned from Ariz: ona, where thay 16 I Ruggles spent the The Assembly Tent Meetings. to eject him from the train, when the man He had the shell and three-Dall trick; and the conference. n n 3 r. x.— . ditioned creatures and let her new home — —. enen. at Tomorrow afternoon atSo’clock Mr. Sum Whipped out his knife and cut the roped in an old tarmer for $10, be- rearranged meeting; only an mforma) 2 ?.M.—— K 5 , gives an address on ‘*Holiness or the second pont 09 Rig * abdomen making a — others. The worst crowd of |- setiorenes. 5 — Fall ions? „Already!“ as . * 0 whic will rove fatal, | gamblers and thieves that have — a 7.1. — a accomplishes exola tt b ; J , e ease — * e motive’, payee 8 r The inom was about to get — with the th e fair, 2 been here. Several Woanee have Democratic Meeting at Pittsburg. 12 1 ee a S| — - | a rilla*’ — announcing 275 * visit g 4 Democrats Meet in Conventi contin@es bis talks on the Tabernacie, taking Whole train, when Engineer Lee came to the geen eb d and pockets picked. Inthe fut] piorxnura, Pa. August 18.—Senator Vance “si won for rs pa — im the. fe! and a) usual the mill 7 ention to Nominate up the boards of the Tabernable as an ius. rescue with a rock and laid him out, He was “Te all these roughs and lewd women will be e b UA. — 69 of “The t blood ever . with their char “— ® candidate for Congress. tration of the way a sinner becomes a saint. | Anal arrested and taken up to jail, where he | 2 rested 1 and be locked up until after ot North Carolina and Congressmen Benton — the title greates purifier they are ch By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaton. The 3 ese lectures son the the Tabernacle will contin- | DOW is: then ane 8 a bien or ek McMillen of Tennessee, Tarsney of Michigan 10 4. — discovered.” Peculiar iu its good namo e and | ee ODESSA, Mo., August 18.—The Demooratio| © .. seat BULLETS NEXDED TO QUIET Him, | People attending the Plate County Fair. Washington 24 6 o'clock this morning to take 1 — I oy — Convention of the Fifth District The Klaus Family. ‘ | RAILROAD NEWS. in the annual reunion of the General As- | S458 > —— is Composed of Jackson, ] Police Capt. Fruchte of the Fifth District, John Waddleton Shoots His Brutal Father- —— tion Park thie, County nee. at Bx Expos 25 PR ie. 20 Set of ee afayette Counties, was called acting under orders of Chief Huebier, is in-Law at Mattoon, III. The ‘Withdrawal of the Limited Express 1 atativ es Scott of rene. O te benin Opera-bouse here at 10 to-day investigating the case of Mary By Telegraph to the Post-Disrater: Traiie—Manager Kimball, | Cox of F rr o'clock to-day by the Congressional Committee Klaus, who ye q i in — Marroox, II., A ti8.—J h CHICAGO, August 18:—It is sta ore CERES ee ae % aa ery dark sea-biue, * man Ballingal addressed — and varied, tthe Parisians call “ the conv not yet completed his ingu into th about fifteen minutes on the —1 pe of the odd amily, J but 1 — in vo the altars fi {three shote at bis father-in-law, Lawrence | Chicago and the Missouri River have definitely | gy Telegraph to the Post-Draraton. A Surprise Party. convention 4 i — the name of Ghat — — 3 — * report the results Ioeburner, last night, one of which made a | concluded to take off their 82 Berton, III., August 18.—A delegation of| A pleasant lawn surprise party was tendered > ~~ L. Ewing, editor Carondelet J . N „ that is to say bands, —— which moter and all sorts of devic in medica Brocaded "satin. feathers of ¢t ‘a ribbon, double. very rich quality, and inch wide dangerous wound in his side. Iceburner lately _— protests of the One next 1 a about one hundred and fifty strong left this | to Miss Sarah Fox at her residence, #915 Mont. | served a term in Michigan City prison for ot The time with not publican rally rally Agi ig in at . Private : : Cha! rman Bailingal of Kansas City, Ohatr- | at Keokuk street and avenue. He an employe at the Mattoon Foundry, fired | Ceneral managersof the various roads between The Duquoin Meeting. 8 I — ehosen oo nmporary Chairman ry ee > | Prot. John Black leaves to-night for Cincin- N howe — 15 — secretary, 8 nati. * eee ec rer oon — Be quite as mover — 1 pon, and the Fit and are also shown amongst N ofgauizaticn and reseayuea® and permanent | | ‘The Republican Eee the Thir- family with a knife, when Waddieton Grd | enn eit perenne notbe dim slower ehiathe wen old hich 2 werner 1 cartri bh 1 y Bit the afternoon. At prevent "eh takon until | night ut their wigwam in itn owt and balls were used. "Waddieton has | 2° f hours faster than * wil ba two and The Bay State Democrats. | mainly between J. 8.3 * The United Labor * he 2 ot yet been found by the police. the limi ai > were puto 5 N Boston, Mass., August 18.— The Democratic P Seats te wis ne es City, Tarsney ex: the Labor Party Convention at 808 55 Tur: f eA a State Committee at its meeting this afternoon E on the first rner g probably will it, S. Taylor al ballos, and 225 — aor cogverandepriae™ decided to hold the State Convention at Tavior of 112. — will oe ple 4 tae and 25 Peet 42. 55 tion has bend el 7 8898 ne limenta P — ry vote and then his Leros will go to | 8 that the Aretic whaling fleet had not done — date, wine 8 had been Pigg Be hte ghar them. to July 18° 13 total e 1 8 0 — Balict. 4 bullet fired from a 8g. aber revolver, by some unknown person, crashed h the kitchen window of H. H. Westman’s resi- — 27083 North Grand e hand ot the sary er oa ad ee eee An Unexpected strike. . Yesterday while digging a well adjoin alley between Third and Fourth and — Sa and Market streets, — 9 were sur- f water as if from a . eee hey Olud Ae pen * 0 5 i 57 Oar Burgi: Burgiar, August 80. 1 A thief, supposed to de « negro who wat 7 Tile Werne Burned. 8 ö Hatt, HI., August 16.—The stone dend ule werke of A. 8 Kerbe 5 9 «hoes, some m * + —— 5 I 4 8 2 zt * 1 :
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wy? + 2 e . PPP 1 ; : 7 ed there by & * 0 band of disaf- ‘ected Southerners, WhO, still clinging to the time-honored institution of slavery, had, after the close of our civil war, emigrated to Brazil, there to cultivate new plantations and to possess their slaves in peace. ‘Tt would be a hard fate for them,“ I said, to find themselves pursued by the torment of abolitionism even to far Brazil.’’ „de not think,“ said my visitor, that a single member of the group in question is now to be found in South America, and, at all events, certainly mot im the position of a planter. The Southern gentiemen who ieft their native land to settle there were comper- atively few in number, and the conditions of their new existence were sadly disappointing They did mot understand the modes of cultivation and many of them succumbed ¢e the deadly in- fuences of the climate. The survivors were particularly disgusted at finding that their strict rules of caste regarding the negro race had no existence in Brazil, where mixed races are commop and where the proud Alabamian or Georgian found bis- self frequently called upon to sit down side by side at a dinner table with a mulatto or quedroon official or officer. This peculiarity of Brazilian society had more to do with breaking up the settlement than anything else. One by one its members of them died, others returned to the United States, and som: few became absorbed in the c * ished from earth none of its few re- yexed by the aboll- N 8 Mine of Nevada, which was city — 22 and „and to be paying tion of slavery in Brazil BRAZILIAN SNAKES. My visitor also related to me some curious legends, which are current amongst the In- th merica. respecting tic forms of animal and D are sald to exist in oe pee lored depths of the great — 1 that dense wilderness ” @EALOUS NEGRO. m Murderously Attacks Dennis avis With a Razor. ion and Dennis Davis, steamboat love Nora Jordan. 5 mn and Davis felt sure of « rapidly as to © Davis, however, Dave the lead, and favored he was challenged ined with thanks, He plucked out his would bave blood or be - 2 — ae Feet. One of the guides friend pproach of one ‘of these b 11 ae arrived ing desperate and arrested ith his razor, was taken to Police Station, Davis at the City Dispensary. A war- it to kill was issued te-da 2 Baroness Salvador Ay Post-Disratcu. — — An Exciting Game. Pend brokers on ‘Change played ® ball this afternoon with the jurth National Bank. The game 2 late hour and will dess orm that is sald to haunt these mysterious av 8p weli-known brows FALL FASHIONS. But a truce to snakes and pari IL | 4 4 g 171 AU ＋— — — ry - ae . * ne * ? ¥ at . * \ . * * ’ 2 . n 1 2 a n r Were ee . — 4 * » Ore | row: a ‘ . ” te My ” W > poet i 1 . . | ot ‘ ~e : * 9 1 i Very striking shaped bon- net, also in velvet, the crown ‘pot 1 and 11 of the a e back, t crown witha ‘‘fantaisie’’ bird composed of cream white and tophophore feathers. The inside of the brim was lined with velvet, and the strings were in brocaded ribbon. A very elegant bat in Havana brown velvet was trim Joseph Zavisky, a Bobemian, was tried by Judge Oady in the First District Police Court for disturbing the peace of Winsel Jaconbek of 1318 Geyer avenue. Zavisky’s son, 4 gardener, was kilied in the pagoda in Lafay- ette Park by lightning several weeks ago. He was buried, and on the afternoon of the day of the interment the father called on Meonbek to obtain satisfaction for some remarks that Jaconbek had made, which bad been reported to him. The remarks Were not complimentary and were called forth by the fact that Zavi had taken his son to a Roman Catholic Chure to have the funeral service read over bim. Zavisky was eo angered that he called Jacon- bek a convict snd applied other opprobious names to him — great profusion and in a loud no more about his neighbors. CITY PERSONALS. Miss Eugenia Sterne isin Regina, Jefferson County, Mo. Miss Belle Sterne is still sojourning in Decatur, III. Mrs. and Miss V. Rindskopf returned to-day from Chicago. Mrs. Geo. A. Roth has returned home after an absence of six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Duvall oft 2343 Dodier street have gone to the country for two weeks. Miss Mattie Sherman, of Edwardsevilic, III. s visiting Miss Blanche Lewis of North st4 Louis. A. H. Clark and Joe D. Montague left on Friday for New York and the Eastern watering places. Mrs. G. Millspaugh, who has been visiting Eureka Springs, is «expected to return home on Mre. J. R. Scott and her daughter, Miss Jessie, returned home yesterday after a three months’ trip. George Kn of North Eleventh street and Newhouse — leaves this evening for Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Louis Hauck has returned from the North after a vacation of five weeks spent among the lakes of Wisconsin. , Mies Cora Lee DuLan ben pene $e spans » . ge J. L. Hyatt, near Fiorissant, St. Louis County. Mrs. J. H. Healy and children will return next Saturday from a six weeks’ visit to her aunt, Mrs. C. O’Brien of Dubuque, 10. W. 8. Biggs of Louisiana, Democratic nom- inee for the Court of Appeals, arrived in the city this morning and is at the Southern. and Ida Dahmer will leave to-morrow O’Falion, II., to spend a week with friends. are spend the summer at the ern lakes, 2 the latter part of us Schellinger of Nebraska City who ake bane bis vacation with his cousin, CO. bault, left yesterday for Omaha. Singer has left for Sprinrefield, Mo., to visit her „ Mrs. Simon Levis, where she will until Mr. is Eest Miss Alice of avenue and her 6 Mrs. D. A. Spetian of Locust 4 are spending summer at Oconomowoc, and will return in September. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stei der, Mrs. M. Tobia, accompanied by Mra. J. 8. Griffin, left last Thursday for Loretto, Ky., to visit her daughter, Sister Icnatius. From there i AL 8 1 : — ä ° : J. * eet r Gers > 2 ; 4 a! mig * Sa 2703 8 * N . ' : RA . rh, Sa Ss > ts. 2 . ov a > r = 1 1 * 9 n = 7 . ne e fw A. le 8 ee ~~ * 4 „ — — * * N 13 oF . 2 * — = | = 4 4 * * . 6 1 AS 8 at 7 4 ‘ed 84 y — da — 5 # 7 4 Hi At short intervals during the day they look Steadily the hot wind blows, and steadily, and the corn leaves begin to roll, and pres- ently they become brown and dry, and they are whipped to dust by the strong wind, and then the fields, which promised to yield boun- | solid mass which it is impossible to plow. A, ment of night resoiutions! With the ris- mattered not how skillfully the juice was — — and that he earned his salary. ear after year, with eee een. the Government s sugar experts duce wo Ene er of Agriculture firm believer in the ultimate su i region established on's paying the re- gion west a new crop could be introduced afew | oS — goes vided for pound for 1% cents made in WWP — : » Ss „4 after day, the mercury mounts higher ana higher, One, two, three days pass, tifully, bear but the skeleton of a crop. The creeks dry up. The prairie grass becomes brown and dry. The ground bakes into a year's labor has been lost, The mental anguish which the agriculturists | D of the semi-arid beit suffer when the sirocco biows is beyond description. Mortgages, the children of the high protective tariff, bang heavily over the land. The hot southwest wind decreases the interest- paying capacity of the farmers. They labor in heated air all day. They lie awake nights, their minds ever basy in vainly attempting to solve the problem of how to obtain money with which to pay the interest on their mortgages. And the weird volces of the night threaten them with bankruptcy—with total im- poverishment. Then that strange quality of the mind which makes it exaggerate all dim culties in the night, into life and en- rolls picture after r the financially e farmer to look at. He gets no rest. He sces reclosed. H hears the upper and er stones of the mill revolve. He sees his wife, his and himself thrown into ho 4 men and freeholders, and be s at the onutcome—poor, tenants, who in the future will peasants. Through all the .horrible and pp ew ond never-ending might the sounds ness, the rusti ofshutter slats, the whispering of trees, th@ shrill, low notes made by skeleton cornstalks swaying in the wind, take voice, and the olten-repea refrain is: ‘*Diversify your crops,’ and there is menace in the voices. The auxious farmer resolves that next year he will diversify his crops. He himself over and over in that if he is not thrust row his home, that next year he will work harder and do better. Alas for the fulfill- ing sun come clearer agricultural vision end more ect understanding of the capacity of the soll and of the climatic conditions of the region in which he lives, and be — realizes that he b one the could, that his land is sui to the cultivation of-wheat, corn, and sometimes of oats, but above ail, it is suited to corn, the king of ge He smiles sadly as he looks back into he previous night’s darkness, which was peop with menacing, nerve-racking phan- toms, and be dreads the approach of the coming night. ’ I have been through the mill. I know’ what it is to lie awake night with the mercury stand- — at 100, with a siroceo biowing and my as blasting, to try to see how to prevent my, mortgaged farm from passing into the hands of strangers. Never before or since have 1 suffered as I euffered on those nights wheu the sirocco blew, and my cornfields biasted the a which I had so lightly laid was almost due. How I ionged for acrop on which I could depend year aiter ear, but Inever found it. My beart goes out all men who lie awake nights to thing of the means that they shall employ to obtain money 3755 interest or the principal of mortgages. As earty as 1870 the agriculturists of the semi rid belt realized the imperative neces- sity a third standard crop, and one on which th could depend. dividual farmers ented with rice, corn, miliet, and with filnt corns from the Atlantic sea States, but, as a rule, their experiments proved that the cultivation of these crops would be unremunerative in the far West. Scores of farmers experimented with sor- ghum. T endeavored to make sugar out of the of the plant. ey were unsuc- cessful. Ae ee See, Sees ears ago, I was trying to piow a li og ut of the Kansas an planted smal! soll, and my —— areas of sorghum. Ad we all noticed that the sorghum plante thrived, it mattered not the weather, and that the plant resisted the attack of chinch bugs fairly well. We ex- perimented with the juice, but none of us ever succeeded in making it =. We made a dark molasses, to eat which requtred an ac- quired taste. But we one and all believed that sorghum would be our third staple crop. Wulle we experimented the bot winds biew with d ng frequency, and their breath was asthe fiery breath of a demon of bank- ruptey. Mortgages win m= itude. The farmers of the whole semi- region were financially embarraesd. As times grew harder and harder, and we became poorer and poorer. we, one one, quit experimenting and sadly acknow that to make sugar to a profit, or at all, ont of — hum juice was ond our said, quit experimenting with sorghum and devoted our energies to the p uction of wheat and corn, and cattle and „ and to arid belt n convinced that plants would not yield sugar, it From 1878 till 1886 the of Kansas and led to pro- Le Due was a ecess of the ex- oF 8 2 PPP . Pieces mills to remove the ebinch bugs. The ps are put into iron must be rushed, as t changes into glu is change, or inversion, takes place overri weat sorgum ana, and it occurs in The farmers raise the cane. The about ten tons per acre. The price p Fort Scott mili was $2 per ton, delivered at the profitable haul in waxons it —— miil stood which contains the farmers who afford to haul per diversifica- would be about 8% miles; or, in the center of a townsh cane to the mill. mill devote eight square miles to the cultivation of um, and this area would yield about tons of cune, for which the farmers would receive $102, Fort Scott proves to that — brevity ment, plained. aro se. At last she came home, and then I noticed a change in her that seriously alarmed me. She was paler and quieter, and at times there a wistful look in ber eyes lican party bas prated about of the Government to matufacturing industries is statecraft of the highest order. al policy, and under it men Carnegie have clutched millions of nderitthe manufactur has been fed on the fat of impoverishment of the people, for twenty- and the protectionists allege that as pot grown to manly strength, but continues to be a puny suckling whom it is necessary to further purest and to wrap in The truth is that the man- industrial infant land, and to the a high-tarifl sheet the nation’s arms. greed exceedingly areas zortion rotect and foster infant industries is sharply ndicated by the eagerness which they dispiay to put sugar on the free to sacrifi the infant sugar Nebraska that they desire to ‘ a industry of Kansas, and to sacrifice this to save the Eastern manufacturing in- competition, These protectionists agricultural in in m —— room, which appeared to just going to ring the bell for t ag Ht when I heard a pleading little voice behin me: „Oh, I say, Jaek, don’t do that“ of Bob, the youngest of propose to sacrifice a purel term farmer depends for a profitable diversification of his crops on the altar of „ They know that the industry will iret be established, in two States which could mot be clubbed ont of they think it is safe to crush the so get free sugar for their workmen, whose wages they would probably cut to cor- respond to the reduction if the price of tne 8 that they ons u u publican protection Gustries? Yes, if the ind es are their in- different thing be manufacturing cen- and which is intimately related to agricul- the Western , and the development rofits of n one man the protection; ture and from which would draw direct of which would olng u . <font ing it my du randa will sco bear it like man. Scold!’’ repeated bard workiag man who : poor, tolls on fully — 3 of the working have the free whisky we propose ve him. His constitation requires sugar whisky in large doses, and at short inter- vals, and he must have them. ean agriculturalist of the plains ruatie. bim face financial blizzards. etruggie - duces perfect ma let bim battle with establish a sugar- ucing industry we will — Ly struggle And to their politica) ves. otis Fa WiILKESOR. ABOUT TOWR. Mas. Guerave Warri of 1566 Pine street discovered a nezro in her bedroom last night with ber hueband’s overcoat Kate, ourth street, last night. A flag-raleing will he near future Tur funeral of Clarence B. Sch was drowned at Piaed Bitte, will from the residence of his fis ! i ql 7 Fe Oe: ee rr A el HB — From Household Words. : 2 out the vowel—and I was tented with it till I fell Regers. Katie bad never apologetically at me every time he **a good name. 1 In our commercial community | counted a better name than Rogers, and young Smith, the rising cotton broker, a more points till I fell in love with Katie and grew familiar with Miranda’s sentiments the ignorance of Philistine Riverbank.’’ Capt. Rogers was descended from who came over with the Conqueror In a gener self, vat fs that Fitzroger the ‘‘Battie Roll of over the mantelpiece, and down at kept low by economical weighed the against the my pr sion of a King consen reasons, to bestow the han aspiring subject. premel 1 #20 su éuough to shar John Smith, was tter than all Cariyle“ s Heroes p too fine a fellow to fear any rival. | Katie went on a Visit to London there was no — — hs mv regret, for I believed in her— and myself. At first I was not disturbed by Miranda’s boasts about the advantages her sister was enjoying in the best society,’’ but when the on visit extended for weeks and months beyond ite original limit I began y uneasy. , though loving, were not she more than onve apologized for their articular engage- h she never ex- b in about ber father’s pecuniary about that time he appeared in a new hat, and Miranda kept better fires. visible signs of pros me sincere suspicion t di eed to take the me, and fur the certainty sneers at ‘‘people who could n grandfathers’’ were all for my benefit. What did this sort of thing mean? Rad Katie been tempted away from me with a longer some day, It was the voi Katie’s macy yo sharply round, Isa his scared little ing between the curtains drawn across the bow de entreated ; window. Come here, dear old . es tes ‘* Tas 5 = the curtains to find Bob’s hitherto —— ded ina tragic whisper. Bob had blue eyes and goiden hair, he looted like an 5 rightly guessed he scended from the upper regions that night on p in the lumber- 7 he his white arra picture. elic mission. tehe was safe u room for the next half hour, ‘‘and I got out ot bed and was sl to the kitchen for a taste of the new 141 0 she was a man, and of course no fellow who is ever hits a woman. ‘*Robert,’’ 1 murmured, you are the soul of chiv . „„Oh, shut up, Jack Smith!’ and my small brother-in-law elect held me with a desperate no way discon- } never ee ee Tat mat , l give this one u a married Clear gamen the enqwer in the sweet, gay, exbert is a married woman. with the hing sciousness of is a West End milliner bef: her wiarr Wu into a town with a on this side of the Atlantic Al way I do not unde was with a deep sense of humil- ored the descendant of 6 through Il was wae for Aunt Ci very none of Paris bonnets suited her. She was one of the best customers, and Fitz was in despair when he shop in a — * 5 was ileav- Well, Jack, I have n ‘ of our and Aunt Clara sa a ta b-r ug. Hastings,’’ whi Anyhow, I always seem to know exactly what aded old lady to — sion I ade a few alterations in one lar The becom i 5 „ and for a time uite struck with the tzherbert a cided that I should co to the sho and N tor t de- amp. Ibecam position of millin quite popular with cus- y the elderly ones. I love old * some threatened to leave Fitz- herbert unless I undertook the arrangement poss arry oung woman who worked for a shop, but I thought of this afterwards and was always conscience about telling you indeed, there are many lady milliners in Lon- on, and—Ob Il see you don’t mind the nature of w My confidence sank, my The precise nature of my conduct on this on need not be here recorded. — wreath was a present from Fitz “ARIZONA KICKER,’’ The Bitter and Sweet of Far Western Jour- rity would have given ** leasure if it had not been f — rs was more than ever orman Conquest tone From the Detroit Free Press. The following extracts are taken from @ late issue of the Arizona Kicker: A PISTINGUISHED CALLER.—We had a call the other day from Maj. George Devine, a late arrival from the East who is here to look after his miping interests. the first real biled shirt we have seen in six months. His boots were also biacked. He sat fortwo hours and never asked us for a bacco, a drink of whisky or a free 4 have a gun strapped to his like the father in ol romance, that he had other views for his daughter. One evening I called much later than usual. baving been detained byan im ness matter in she ne The outer door of the way, turned the ule door and waiked {i The Major bad on ouse Was Open, and usual 4 use „We were lonely when the Majo Westward the Star of Empire may take way, and we coyotes out here may get up and how! over the way we rush business, but when ps in here with a clean haved face and store clothes there’ never a one of us who isn’t ashamed „A INGRATE.~Mrs. Maj. Dubar drove her eart so vigorously as to; crowd, and itis only due us that we She sent us a poem ‘ r title to it, and sig That to she would hang herself sooner than father our poe ‘‘Great snakes and biack bats! persons! Do them «a favor and t turn and sting youl Seek to belp them u want to crush you down! Mrs Ot course Mi- if she finds you, but you must with scorn in his : **Do you think I'd care f it the full peril of Miranda prided herseif mother’s duty to the motheriess knew that whatever ber hand t with all her might. it’s just because I ain't a coward I don’t want to meet her,’’ went on Bob, evi i : 3 = f i : i 8 ’* she said, in ber thin, sharp was looking for ‘you. get fp ewe Smith „ and if he comes let bim wait. pale you look! Lean tell you, my dear, that not improved since : Ar i 10 : E ＋ : i imagination o doubt he was one of the swelis und mat i Ronden. A military swell oe sockety — : ~ f about i
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Generally in this month I in earnest te a sight worth seeing, They un- paleo the fleetest of vessels in it. Ste ranks | inquiries gee ＋ they 4 — “a ‘ye then te Ez ’ er to su a church near Mulan Ww ixty- ' ers over w th ghly near the Etruria a maill-carrier accordin : . , check . = 2 1 2 . a mins for himself-until it was bestowed on organ, xf succecded in making one with — cabo aetna Pera cae oe aoe will ‘make four feet of headway to asether we the Bert oer record, dat she sails on e wae eae Gas Gare bale nod the laughed 7A * — con Deena -in-han ; , , m : . . ere him as the free gift of our easy-going | pipes ot paper instead of metal. Its power le say, twenty-eight to thirty-five In the Gloam- | stituting u team. Rut of all nen to have a. | compete directly with the. Oity of ; Jules Cartier of Flush- tough a card again. I thought ¢ yo? Ronda a „Government. All that any Indian | great and ite sweetness unequaled. ings.’ This year I won't place more’n halt thing to do with, the Cornishmen are the|New York oor the Umbria. The 2 he 1 oe — 1 35 if! I | mme Hunnen was “at homie’ | ver possessed was the right to hunt Pror. Ewan A. Freeman says: ‘‘‘Anglo-| them songs, best I kin do.“ : Sole ok ee eee clannish —— 4 — F e a balf emptied box of “Rough. — 1 $500 owe pocket un ; ° 0 4 g „ and as m as any conside -m. The man : | yesterday to 10,000 visitors who gathered game over land where he was not Saxon’ is such a very foolish word that I never“ To what.“ I asked as I took ber keen, | number get into a mine they set — the fret eastern trip ef the City of New Fork em ng ho n ope Roam weeks had slapsed —— — at Indianapolis to shake hands with him. in dan er of being hunted himself: and | u . I bee no reason why the two branches | penetrating elbow out of the pit of my stom- — HB aga = ya all others out. and * bas abbreviated = The start er che tis Willet’s Point. Coroner Cartier ‘called apen en tne 1 and ‘went im . All the railroads leading to Indianapolis S * 2 8 th of the English folk should be called in the | ach and rested it on a book which I had on my | green superintendent is . — 2 not be timed by any com- — yoy authorities there and learned New Orleans, it being a I aoa 4 think highly of HARRISON he had acquired this right only by the pineteenth century by an antiquated descrip- | knee, to what do you attribute this great to aid them, and looks fopetull forward to | mittee. It may lack the element | > ated —— „ oe — tempted rt — — — nae 4 —— very questionable charter of a scalp taken | tion used—for a particular reason—in char - falling off and diminution in your sales?“ the time when he shall have none but Cornish | somewhat, as the City of New York will leave | more bas week, T close examination of par pon — 2 — ＋ 11 . In New York the American seamstress | from the other Indian who had questioned | ters of the tenth and eleventh centaries and | u, itis the Mills Dill that has done it. wur ee BOW: La Bourgo syne will, If nothing Bappens to de: | the body od thas Is wes shat of Arthor n his richt of wa hardly anywhere else.’’ What else could of done it! The songs is jest But one experience is enough to cure any- | lay her, lead the procession own the bay. 2 * old. 7 — * on ype lines and qu * number 4 — earns from 40 to 50 cents a day by work - g y. RETURNED visitors from the Richfield | the same they was last year, and so am I jest | one of sucha desire. Once let the Cornish- — 2 ot con — G = met ou 2 ing from twelve to seventeen hours a day. All existing Indian reservations repre- Springs speak of Robert Garrett’s actions | the same. If anything, I’m more sociable — —— ( 1 2 THE HARMON TRAGEDY. Douglass cvaamaitzed suicide. * of friends on the boas. A - than I was last d to wear a i ; . as a man ds started a game o w rr y . Saath Warten bes . ͤ—ꝛę-—- . and Saletde as , , . ge » * * f 0 inion that ° A A — r a: rape er tated ful and farcical rights of Indian ession. | bad put Jay Gould in prison, and wastnenon| Tes, dut what has the Mills bill got to do — be on Aw 3 mn house was a disgrace which he could never I refused their kind invitation, the taxes paid on every article she uses. poss ° the bail bonds ot every in the . One with the ‘Belle. Mahone’ industry? What tools to get a day off, and rre alto ther the By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsratTcn. live to i was given had sworn never to touch a e While they impose on us the duty of] |. hte greatest — was to compel | bearing does it have on your waiting my most useless workmen imaginable. They| Lone Bnanchk. N. J., August 18.—Side by 8 —— the . was Fey eel ny — * Prt In one Senatorial term HARRISON worked | keeping the Indian from starving, since | nis walet to sit pistol in hand, beside his bed | darling for met“ — Sherr get the’ a der hand the will ey! f | side on a plain wooden slab in the basement of | and upon sobering up and discovering that — reading. I was happy, ha twenty-eight of his relatives into lucrative | he will not work, it is absurd to take the | at night to onan of imaginary murderers and Well, it unsettles things. Poor men are | low any others to . and the enty wa the undertaking establishment of M. E. Mor- | bis 98388 bad expired and that he the temptation £0 lay. The n afraid and tolks that works are seared for fear do is to discharge the whole force and start | ris & Son lie the bodies of the murdered and | du =P same crowd played again, This Government positions, not counting his d that while all other titles and | thieves to end bis life s not ask meto join them. I toc : rebel cousin, Mossy, who had already | tenures are subject to limitation and con-“ Hanson Cn of Kentucky is probably the the week they will have to work all the weex repeatediy. gotten 2 1 2" ‘aa tims of Thursday’s double tragedy at the was in soldiers’ in and drew my chair close N been provided for by President GRanT. | tro] from the law, the Indian title isa ee nag in the steer ga His 2 is at $1.50 a day, and so they are more clost now | were sick and unable © work, and | Highlands of Navesink, the particulars of 22 ween Cal mllsinsy honors. to wato the game, 4.—— ons b As President he could provide for the treaty made with a foreign potentate 2 gee ip Mromae the sags inty- | with their money than they was. nthe same day saw them overwhelmingly | which were telegraphed yesterday. Mr. DIDN’T BELIEVE TH VISION STORY, to chumps they were: seven yards of e to make him a suit. He is 6 feet 4% Inches in height, Is 31 years old, Hayes, the father of the murdered woman, has not lived with the latter’s mother for 0 defeat the best miners in a drilling contest, doing more work jn six hours than they What do youcegard as the salient points Home Stake of the Mills bin““ I inquired, as I rose to go. whole widespread Harri family i ‘ the . spr son family in six and nt the Indian reservation is an — da tek tao tno week: ss An Alleged Medium Makes Free With Her * eo of my tack. * ot eal months. ali inion w in e and weighed eleven pounds at birth. Wenn ’ ine has made a h a fast . . | about fifteen years, but is now living with an- — — = . on wherein every ere 9 — de took * prize at the baby I don't know asto that, but I know that Stshmen shall only be employed in the ratio. of | other woman who claims to be his wife, and Brother-In-Law’s Billet Dou. I bain porwr By > oe ee Grn. N. P. Banks is poor and his party | Savage is a monarch. show in New York, tipping the beam at 308 °°2°° it gota dave fell off about one - one to ten, and many other companies have who called at the undertaker’s yes- | py Telegraph to the Port-DisraTcu. w 75 * 1 1 K friends are makin to bl The Indian title will not bear investiga- * F — half in my sales, d dave hung on harder] done the game. When in a small minority — she mene beer ae Tonk, August 18.—Wm. Danmar, an — wouldn’t cut much of aff g up & purse to enadie pounds atthattime. His father weighed 115 ä deeper d @ Wiser in ere te eat they are the best men on earth, but when the expenses of s ftuaner- eet toot ie eee “ee hia rn to the Captain and t him to run for Congress this fall. His tion, and when the Indian occupation | pounds and bis mother 122. they have the u hand they aresimply in-|a!. She said that Nellie had aronitect, with Ree , . — — used 0s friend . stands in the Wav of the national walfare one dang song than I did last year to sell two. tolerable. The Weish resemble them in some | come to visit her, although she was noton | near Van Stelen, Brooklyn, was sued before days, having no chips as we do ne party friends include Gov. Aus, STan- ¥ That's what yer old Mills bill has done for | respects and are splendid workmen in narrow 1 — Rey we — — Bo No. E * iat Justice Schillein in that city yeuterday by his fa to play, and after a while lost @ WOMEN OF THE WORLD. veins, but while neither so good nor so over- bearing as the Cornieshmen, are inclined to sullenness and are utterly without resource had. It was not my bad playing, BARD LUCK. sister-in-law, Adaline Danmeir, who declares — 1 I thought I couldn't always lose, there can be but one issue to the struggle that he banged her head against the wall for between barbarism and civilization: bar- me. * This suggested an idea to me. FORD, HUNTINGTON, CaRNEGIE and many east her lot with the former, but five years ago others who have made millions out of the 7 afee she ead to live with her mother and I would see r shortly afterwards met Harmon. Mrs. Jom SHERMAN is a devoted student of . ral representatives of the minor branches | When placed in new and unaccustomed sur- reading a letter addressed to him by a matri- ascendency of the part and they are barism must go. horticulture * d : It was while Harmon was empl by Her- , more in corn, and to make rn 2 , , coke 4 3 Mus. CLEVELAND now conspicuously figures of trade and the lesser industries here and | undinge, bin vian woRKMEN. man Kruse, the beer bottler, that he shot Miss | mgnial agency. In explanation of her having short Liost that. After eoing mfortable without , } ag a patron of and leader in church work learn, if possible, what the effect ot proposed“ ‘Of late years there has been a great influx | Kruse, mention of which was made in . law’s ndence, and played w ; gre feeling the expense. THERE are no Official statistics showing tariff reduction might be. On Whitehall | of Scandinavians into the mining regions, and | day's dispatches. It is now explained, how- is a spiritualist, deciares Raa nao lost all bet five or ten & — — that Missouri has lagged behind an . OTUARE FUBLES refers to Col. street L found Mf. Gi Gi I believe that to-day fully half the work in | ever, that N “7 = * . . „ had i t pocket, when the — — gg Y | sngereoll as ‘‘the r - Giuseppe Giacamo Rigo- | Colorado is done by Norwegians. y are dier at the time a joke, and Eighth avenue, New York Sctitoadiinn. The ares mate art As BLAINE wrote his Paris pronuncia- Southern State or any trans-Mississippi Tun meren women. With a hundred letto, a maroon-colored gentleman, who owns — most 1K 8 handle, — | — bas . > pg 2 ** —— 2 — — Selina — Lam very sorry t ' 5 , : strike om shirk, and are v : . ; that rother-in-la , mento before the free whisky plank was State in population or in industrial or | grosses, usually has more wardrebe than ped- | nese brews be wecurte’ sCMicleat Freund | enduring, especially in cold districts ie | The weapon waa Glecharged, the ballet wound: take & wite who was unworthy F ‘ . 7 t * 2 ° n am * — inserted in the Chicago platform, he can- social progress. In all that tests State | igree. * | teed and garlic to keep his great, noble soul | drink. 4 Norwegian will do just exactly whet | that the shooting was accidental, and Harmon visitod the ad- ane See game or wele Cait} to walt 7 not be held responsible for the irrecon- rank she is farther ahead of Iowa, Kan-] Abri PATti’s share in the profits of her | inside his poor, perishing body. you tell him, and if the work is simple you | was only sentenced to ey hy 5 a 0 5 : , which he worked out in the County Jail. After a while we w cilable conflict between them. But his sas, Nebraska or California than she is of | South American tour amounts to over 300,000; I cannot give his language here, because it wait ae gy He has threatened: on two or three 8 ns estion and Sum pent — I Se me wees oak * 8 \ Portland speech against the anti-trust Texas or the foremost Southern State. francs. is dificult to introduce the broken English | jet =e yey bag ing eo arise for ——.— — * 8 — ag gen whew he dis- 8 eo pee n 6 plank is an ex-post facto notice that the The Missouri paper that persistently dis- cei iar sal rye wife oe ee ve ee eee 1 nt er I — to. overcome the | quest will be held at 10 hoy i Monds morn- olng — was 1 ee | 7 a 5 couple of hundred dollars eve ay without ‘ . | lag, when counsel putin l at f Uncrowned King does not approve the | parages her in comparasion with any of — growled at. ä are supposed to indicate the future prospects re 2 poe shed on — ps yore . Be 8 ut 87 Pre private | . . t at the expen ‘ and w no nce e platform and does not propose to stand the States named, either deceives; Ans. Quiw, the Whistler, returns to this for the inquiring mind at s cents each by pull —— . ner — ö 8 wife will be buried Sunday from the house of vision issed —— b the holes, and imagine found it contained corn. ross a corn-crib. 1 but I tho I wot ing a printed ticket from the pack. Mr. Rigo- letto was engaged in whipping one of these birds across the toes asI came up. I asked him found them sitting around doing nothing, | her brother. | their excuse being that their drills were inet - fective upon the hard seam which they had encountered. The fact that the tool dust was itself or deliberately attempts to de- ceive others for political or busi- : ‘on it. DANNY LYONS. country the latter part of the month, after a great season In London. nn — 4 1 By suing the London Vimes in Scotland — her vast territory is the only one of them] to start a large poultry farm near London. 7 ness effect. She has more ula-| Ms. GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE of Pittsburg is trade i Mr. PaRNELL expects to accomplish sev- tion, greater cities, more 8 credited with an income of $7,000 a month from sain is eda cae eile 3 i es — 7 wee en Sane of pyrene A Distressing Scene Between the Con- the 5 eral very important objects—a more im- far more extensive business plants, more | ural gas stocks alone. nished it in front and trimmed it down the They were given a certain style of drill to| Gemned Murderer and His Aged Mother, 4 partial trial by a jury where the verdict is varied industries, a wider commerce and | ns. ETA GA un ie running for School back with littie sprigs of Italian swear words work with, aod-untit the superint — ak By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcn. ; determined by a majority of the jury be- ind a 1 far BC | Comminsioner in a South Carolina town. she which actually started the perspiration on] no matter w happened. Aman d ’| New York, August 18.—Danny Lyons’ om oooh 6 1 ‘ ing one of the most important. Thus he more ependen mers than any State | nas taken the stump and is bound to win. bim. He said it was caused by the Mills bill. | with Norwegians —— endless patience. mother came to see him yesterday, and there reaumed the game. From the vu be insured a speedy verdict, west of the Mississippi, and Texas with | 4 civp of society women in London is going He oould not explain why it was so, because! he only time that they shirktheir work is | ds * most “distressing scene. She clasped menced winning. Everything & 1 and it is he could not speak the English language, or after a debauch. I ‘ton believe there are | bim in her arms and said that if he was taken got. 1 8 — * pected that this trial will bring up the read it, or read any other language in fact, — fearful drunkards in the world. As 2 from her she would never know a happy day About 8.o’clock a. m. somec doctor had prescribed leeches, fried the explain it, but the dull goeber market, he all that has the slightest prospect of ever | Bee culture is also included in the scheme. sa eee pra ith them is not a matter of d of | again oung man cheered her as best hat jac — ree “em unn, overtaking Missouri. The Republican] Tun Duchessof Montrose was married to —— 3 Lora 1 ‘bird — Weeks, and they dri — ghia could, sae au little success 8 Every ay agreed vorperen was j imes . our m eminen 8 wo , ° 000 pot eee documents, and force the party can only hurt itself in this State by her first husband in 1836, exactly twenty-six peeka out by bees dam knolleedge of the] in terror. Wherever there are Norw mother was still crying bitterly when she en- 8 po are nuns ary Commission to go at once years before her present husband was born. lanet las’ 4 tam the bottam ot the the #hopkeepers have to keep on hand a Warden Osborn’s room and ed und menced j into the meri denying or misrepresenting well-known n N supply of raw alcohol. hat he hed done for her boy I need counting mine. erits of the Parnell question, LORD BEAUMONT’S marriage to Miss Violet pizziness gona to hal. What fora you say, | water, spice slightly, and drink. is 1 7 N net over $10,000 when the Captain instead of b facts creditable to the State, and if it ever | d daughter of Mr. W Isaaceon OP ns : — en her to Hold on there. I didn’t eginning interminable drag- : oon, daug of Mr. Worton »| eh? The Millsa bill mak mona so dam tite 1 hil or ‘fellowship about their de- | was abso 75 a net operations against all the Irish lead- e Dee on ee pee ee * M. P., brings another Jewess into the English | keel myself for twoa gent.“ g 7 — chix und seman drunk Rg 5 8 ve zeir immediately. F ers. ‘| stopped its organs and orators from | peerage. It was the same with Mr. Piccolo, the great Seually l gn under . 3 — * amen 2 — — . — . — * Tun wife of a Breton t,f b eunut purveyor on Broadway. H ot | uence liquor th are of Boe | — uttering offensive falsehoods in dispar peasant, for whgm the | P p yor ay. He could n 8 * 4.5 2 mi capa „ daily until then r- ps . — which a A Lonpon ement of th ° 4 3 > ed which uses as high- | °& 8 oir own State leeches and gave them to her injured husband | thought, could be easily traced to tariff agi- Seune gat — ey — * 1 used in this city, and ** pe 4B! to cat. He was taken fatally ill, and it was tation. He was eating a decayed pear and n wanted to i tyne me, but the Ca wy oh furnishes its customers with gas at From the Philédetphia Wonen attributed tothe leeches. cursing the Mills bill as I came away. . pl | 8 he wo 2 N enrn an 4 ; ess than 50 cents per 1,000 feet, has re ‘ie ta a : MME. ALBANI was introduced to the music-| Everywhere I found people who had been laced in position to-day. ‘‘Joe’’ Atkinso pre. th 247 N 5 ’ * — ° * . B cently declared a dividend of 12 per cent cow Wate * wee — 8 loving world of Europe by Mrs. Emily Craw- 9 eae ce ae the — to — wa . . — ** wal until { bed gotten a8 m the ‘ profits of a year’s business, be- | When he set out on his travels, by assuring — oe bite hep tren wig Spon, mately bill. A cate red — who whtstles in ma: The execution wil! take pines 280 umber * An . 1 sides adding $1,250,000 to its surplus. Un- che labortag men of this country that e es are remain stands over Sines. | ssontonian tones ot thé plar of the Rockaway | in the mines,”’ Ur. Campbell © aan sir? —— all ; ear in the e der a provision of th * 4 ** greater rewards of labor here are due to tho Id Amelie Rives Chanler’s new tragedy, c — ware the Mexicans. They never 5 . Be © municipal law this | man ‘*Herod and Marianne,’’ the hero gtves Doss and then passes the hat, fold me that ord always res 2 com is ipulation of tax rates, and to the benev- aw the | ne did well last year, but this season, unless | 2 + 12 338 . He is 4 mpany now bound to make a still | olent exertion of Congresses. Our free insti. | b¢Toine 4,565,242 kisses at an average temper- ; ; r mes further reduction of its pr; h trade picked up, he would have to make an small wages, and although . vr los, S0 as to keep tutions, our broad territory, a part of which | ture for each Kiss of 162 degrees Fahrenheit. meel bor ite profits below the percentage it is per- mitted to earn. Here is an example of gas legislation and gas com pany manage- ment which we commend to the notice of our Municipal Assembly. Mr. Wut CONDON, Sr., of Bloom- every man can make his own, our wealth of natural resources and the mental and physi- cal prowess of our people are not the sources of our prosperity. Oh!no. We are great by reason of our customs duties and coddling! But Mr. Blaine is right in one thing. As long as the laboring man can be made to believe that he does not depend upon himself for Tue Queen of Portugal has been having a great time iu Paris. She has don’ an im- mense amount of shopping, and her royal spouse will havea lively time in settling her bills. KATES FIELD is coming East to deliver lett- ures on the virtues of California wines. She will claim that the solution of the temperance now has an ingrowing nail which under a pro- assignment. On the Fourth of July he whistied till he almost paralyzed his tremolo and seriously impaired his puckering string this year, only to short of the day’s re- gets dry quicker and remains in that condition longer since the Mills bill discussion. He also tective policy he is sure Would not trouble ceipts for last year by $4. He says his whistle pes et an alleged assault onthe Irish 3 the nation—and Labor will pay the footing. and then failed would have nothing to lay it f a Gone al mfortabie living, but upon the pitying care ington, Ill., may be a very tru bere , question in this country lies in the substitution | him. thful man; | of the Grand Old Party that holds head ight and cheap wines for beer and whisky eral sentiment, expressed but when he undertakes, at this inte Gay, above the water, the icine talk Scare oo we 2 . "Seok 3 ci shy K — roms! toreport from memory the exact words mills and the Blaines will boss the politics of ion people who mismanaged their business 1 n : . * > at . ae N 1 race, by the Hon. NA, Harrison in How to Telephone Initials. =f — . mgt: give „ Republican campaign speech delivered | From the New Haven Palladium. They Deem It Only Just Appreciation. was 405 at in 1876, Mr. HaRrison ia Al people who have oceasion to telephone From the Somerville Journal. od, Teddy entitled to the benefit of a doubt as to the names have bad great dificulty in making m- SS dut oars r A * . "too itials understood. B, O, D, E. G. F. T. and v. sound so much alike that to distinguish be- tween them is almost impossible, and M and N also sound very similar. A system used in nat ; other moh phe nel es „ ps eg oe Fae, OA gs * Pit eM 3 | of Mr. Convon’s memory cies Soe 7 Noen if Mr. Harrison did at that time we ‘speak bitterly against the Irish, he only 2 , the prejudice of his party against Nn Pay Bi: , ee 5 2 * ; 1 r ; . N 1 N. . | ii ö 5 a * 2 mr ott 3 1 “$ : J * * % a . * 6 eure wig 1 r 100 1 nn N * ‘cope * ba $ * 7 2 9 r 25 1 8 3 i Nr * ys 4 * » „
Page 5
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W : ' : : K 8 : a , N 2 * ö 8 11 15 75 "4 865 oer | * — U , . — poker-Player Tells a Story of His Hard 8 Luck —I here Was Only One Bar of Red i f i ‘ © * 2 4 : TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, | A aimission —* * recess eens 25 Conta 4 “a — — oi Sportsman’s Park Tini; Gardens, Calle nr.. Last Four Championship Games Till Sept. l. Ss Det dee 4 TO-MORROW, ST. ee. The Great GUMBEKMT is Expected to Pitch. 5 f i 5775 i Fals suCCESS neg (GREATER — the tourney could possibly have 9 Texas: gene- Town of Denison. I arrived in | nz the lease, which expires in Jan inty Normal laste eel 2 * H S. CAVE. bee interest — ; gre Cet beech . Owing to the overwhelming evidence 80 the building has been reconstructed on the | normal than in any preceding one Te An. The lier ie still luxuriant in this pveighborhood o'clock p. m. and i and the magnificent art of ripping the — i rere Meee tay old model. Its interior and appearance, hew- — rr public 2832 open Sep- To-night, denefit of Wm. H. — of THE MLAC i HT ti ing room by the colored gentieman waiter Ins A Core NCP * truth up the back is stin in its dey- who left me with the wish — with A ever, have never before worn such & —— 4 = by the late 93 Oe ondey. * t:“ Tuesda | , about three-quarters of an day, has necessitated a delay in awarding ) that I would have a good night’s sheep. | substantial air, and afresh eoat of t bas 2 J. * — of this will begin the con- Wea y . Ty, — gO y 17 ——— 1 —— f DISPATCH $20 prize for the best and ws very tired, so 1 immediately undressed — — 2 up the Bethel wonde . No | struction of a system water-works about Night in aioe: mate bunday . Gown-stairs and deposi them in ) the Post- and went to bed, but not to sleep. I with ie * have been made for | the middie of September. pases. Boats at Balmer Weber's, thern | — * they worked s0 coolly most beautiful lie of thegeason. The winner | my eyes closed for a few moments to | the return to the old home to-morrow, but ne] yebanon, III., August 17.—Farmers of this Lindell Hotels. | have suspected then will be announced in the Sunday For- Dis- Court sleep and pleasant dreams, when sud- | friends of the Aid Society will be present, vicinity bave . id crope: corsa in 8 . e August 2%. The entries closed at deny I felt a punch in the jon of and Hon. Nathan Cole, the President, | uouiar is — 7 Padfiela and 1 — bad gathered all they psn f my tower rib and immediately in robebly deliver an address. | fam! 1 ee — HOTEL PERSONALS. rove away and were seen noon yesterday. There are nearly 9.000 Mare stab, then another and another, | Some of the trustees will also r avenue. The to be examined. To-morrow the Post-Dis- | te. [jumped up, struck a light and examined called upon to speak, and Supt. D. R. Wolfe — 1 21 a . g. M. Stevens, Scranton, Pa., and Thos. btedly kept a wateh, for Mr. parce will print specimens of the best lies — 41 — were a or more | will be on band to accept co: fOr | stay with friends.——Mr. Ww. Padfield of East Casey, Chicago, are at the t. James. been well wed. ‘Tho following ase | Gases soe * me | the impetus given the good work, with which t- Luis ig in town,——SMrs. Edith Thrall of A. H. Conley, Columbia, Mo. N, O. Dryden te. This is that have been rece nl went back to - I took a pillow and | he has been connected nearly ten ears, alem, III., left this morning for home Troy, Mo., and J. B. Bucker, Chicago, are at residence has fered to-day: knocked them off on tothe floor, took the | During the period of reconstruction the Bethel | After a pleasant two — visit Hurd ‘ . 7 ö r . | Sag heey BRT ag MEE Fl 2. Boot, Chicago, M. V. Brady, Prov $400 . hed un- the chan 5 - - 4 . . „ 2 1 yyy —— A Poker Player's Hard Luck. der the other, the soap dish ditto, and, lastly, building, but “the rooms have hardly been — - oy pee ob 2 — 1 eee, * — 8 but not near enough cars can be ob- dence, R. I.; John H. Fallon, New 8 and once employed by afirm as buyer or | e tech rush bow! was made to do duty on | adequate to the wants of the society and the nals. Misscurt and Nannen, Henry | t#ined to move the crop. Hay is rather short. or T. Watson, Westfield, Mo., are the (TALL I was the last. I knew they could not swim and felt | return to more comfortable quarters will be Seiter and wife left to-day (Frida or a — ——J. W. Culbertson will go to Kissimme, anters’. T SENSITIVE. agent atasalary of $5,000 per year, and 4&8 | safe for a night’s sleep at last. I isid down to | much appreciated. Asofold the pupils may 4 y >) | Fe. for the winter as soon as the yellow fever W. T. Woodson, Albia, Io.; J. D. Chaplis, | 15 to California, while their son, Master Victor , y ; Py 1 ; buyer and agent was entrusted with consider- try — toslcep. Alas, I was doomed to dis- | redeem their tickets every second Friday, | Seiter oes to Virginia to attend the milit: ry | subsides._—Numerous, bets even, money are St. Paul; J.T. Townsend 3 0. Soldier Commits Suicide te able money, but I took to playing poker and ———— ain. I heard a smail voice — n „ — — and Mrs. D. J. Bushnell are | being made here on — 3 | floor was covered with dead and dying. I be present and « time le expected.—— | Locust street Sundsy at 2:30 o'clock in the CB — “3 authorities there and — New Orieans, it being a fast town, 1 might be | Could scarcely move, but I managed to crawi | _ Benton, Ni.. August 17.—Hon. Z. M. Leung, Uniform Rank K. of P. of this city will go to | afternoon. STATION ERY Cco.., 4 bad been issued toa soldier tempted there also. Solthought tf I went out of bed and reas, get down to the depot | blood was in town this week.——-Wm. Bird of | Evansville August 2.-——-The County Institute | 4 warrant for arson was issued against — — i ass, who had been missing for gown by boat I could remain on the boat most and out of town, and if 1 ever go te Texas | Oase is visiting friends here this week.—— | in this city has a very enrollment and a Michael Stewart yesterday afternoon, It is Office Outfitters, Third and Locust, j week. A close examination of of the time and would not be led into tempta- | gan may I be eaten by bed-bugs. Rev. A. Teague of Du Quoin preached at the | great dea! of interest is being manifested.— | alleged that he attempted to set fire to the | C5E5 —.— : 5 Wed that it was that of Arthur tion. I a ticket on one of the packet ANOTHER ONE OF THE BOYS. First Baptist Churcn last Sunday.——James A. he revival meetings in the eastern part of colored church on Maraaretta avenue. — f ‘ ears cid, native of England. lunes and quite a number of books and papers Janes Of Trambters Was Cetnines is court thle | the ety are stl & * 8 4 Eliza Payne bad nt | — 4 — of death bas not as so a8 not to be lomesome. I started out. The § Creve Cour Lake. See 4 ae — — . — e —— 3 at 1000 Christy avenue last night, and Eliza * a ned, believes uite . eachers’ Institu urphysboro.——Misses | day, after which about twenty-five w * 4 e nende en e ee ate supper my | _ Tbe Missouri Pacific Railway rans air meine | Maud Murphy and Gussie / of the frm of | was oul in the Jett chesterward captured, | A SURE MOTH -DESTROYER. 4 rays regarded as a man of triends etnated 6 of Graw and me | Sunday between St. Louis and Oreve Cour | at, Sünder in DuQuoin.—Mrs. W. W. | Sweetser, Caldwell 4 0. of Evansville, Ind., on escaped, but was e. Cheap, Etfectual and Harmless. * mg and had often given it as his 3 _ Hoskinson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. F. | was in the city yesterday. : The Executive Board of the Knights of rOR 4 imprisonment in the guard- to Lake Park, seaving Union Depot atéa. m., 6 Grimes in Believille.——Miss Mary Waldo et wew Ficrence Me., August 16.—Miss Annie | Fe*her Mathew has secured Entertainment Hardware 0. - Goods Co., . fisgrace which he could never ; that 1 . m., 9-308. m., 1:30 p. m., 2p. m. and 4:% | St. Louis is visiting ber sister-in-law, MreJ. | Janssen, from Clintop, is the guest of her | ail for the purpose of giving a select musical ein, Crawiord & Co,. end. 1 ©. The pass which was given con — asi| p.m. The last train leaves the lake return- | ©: 7T#7!0r.-——Quite a number of Frankfort dmother, Mrs. M. K. Gray.—Mrs. Dr. and literary entertainment te the members of —— 1889 7 expired the following day. It badiuck. 1 4rew | ine a people attended court this week. — Many Dealister and daughter of ntralia were the order on Thanksgiving night. Don't Fo et to Call on at Douglass became intoxicated and passed the ing st 10 p. m. On Tuesdays and Saturdrys a | children near Benton are sick with a liar | guests of Mrs. Kate Hunter the firstofthe| Frances Davis, the old woman who stole having resisted | * *Pecial train leaves the lake at 9 p. m. Look | disease of the throat.—-James Odum two | week,—— Mrs. Ave MeAlister died iast Satur- | Mrs. W. H. Lennon’s satehel from a White F. L. N er READY next evening special attractions Sun ehildren by death last week.——Hon W. B. a Afternoon few days ago eaded guilty in the 0 the | Ons fee * er ye day. Anderson wil — at Links Ewing College 2 ong At Agee tee — | her 1 3 —＋ “criminal” ä — — ads y and a is time they Gid | Tickets are only cents for the round trip | the ist of fi poe — — en git pm cnray: a ) „ 9 took my papers September. Kelkar, to his home in Colorado and will re | was sent to the Work-house fer one year If you want a Gret-class job house, store, office, —— a close to the table and Union Depot. a, oe visiting relatives ag a ae hter of T. J. 1 this piace, that James Lightholder, the well-known 5 0 yp | ntock, accompanied er | an N — Snakelfo Americus | grocery man resided 3854 ; why they from Chillicothe, O.——0. J. Eubanks of = Mr. — — Cw n of Fulton pave Ireland. His body will be brought back. a Here was another „ lace has been rea Point return ome froma to their sister, Mrs. “ 4 hadn t sworn off 1 Toe Sisters Sue Their rammen Lovers for tary Academy.— White County Teach- | T. H. Ford.—Mr. and Mrs. Rigg of Florida „ 816 and 818 N. Third St. 3 a dundred dollars. Heavy Damages. Association will open bere next Monday | are guests of Mrs. Dr. Stevens.——Cards are terday, missed bie footing and fell under : ers — Mona Ooms e of Miss Patience | Zug ears. ‘He was fatally injured and died at that I thought I —— would By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcs. iss to F. W. Keller ot Oswego, | Summers to , tehinson of 88. * " XA. ne on New Tonk, August 18.—Emma and Theresa . been yy te nee y Mig tales place on — — Zula Mosely and Eliza —2 — Hospital an hour after he was taken figure. isters evening, - at enee n have return — , Seats 1 — twos employed in a cloak | (ithe bride's parents in this city.—Lewis | Alice Wells was entertained this week by| Last evening at 6:30 0’clock Alfred Moore, in those torx. are young and pretty and Gress in | spiljiman, one of our young attorneys, is in | Misses See.—-Mmes. Wilson, MeClure, Doss | aged 2% years, who came here from Flora, III., JEWETT’S Istarted very good taste. A few days since Emma | Indianapolis, Ind., „ week.——Mrs. T. W. and Kenney and Misses Powell and Taylor at- | made an attempt to commit suicide at the the corn I | brought suit for breach of promise against | Stone and daughter Cora are spending « few | tended the Old Settlers’ reunion at Warrenton | Hotel Moser, where be was pring. He shot is * days at Sallor Springs, Clay County. — 0. E. last Thursday. himself in the left side with a 22-calibre re- TORS ] ] Charles Backe. who is employed in a confiden- | Oijver of Peoria is visiting bis parents this Pjatisburg, Mo., August 17.—Little Dan volver, He was removed to the City Hospital b ae long story | Mercer street. She demands a judgment Clarksville, Mo., A 17.—E. N. Moody | President of Citizens’ Bank of this place, William Potts, an employe of the St. Louis *. $150 I became for $5,000. Theresa also had s lover. dae returned from St. is.——Bob Kelly was fell in their weil last evening about 6 o’ciock. | Elevator Co., was killed by the cars ay week a RINGEN STOVE CO. . 1 . 0 7 508 K. Fourth Street, ; a ney le s here own in the we 0 up.— ym . 2 5 | grains which 1 tun oc ne after Emma 2 ber Fy ——Ciarence Guile of Moberly is in the city. | Misses Lizzie Richter ani jora 1 and William We — the fireman of Pp E E R L E 88 DY E 8 1 the boat whistied gs deserted Theresa buried bis | Mrs. Chas. Washam of Popiar Bluffs is visiting | Martin went u to St. Jos engine pushing the train, were arrested ere ‘every- arose and said: | .gections toward Emma and the prospective | in the 2 22 Griffith returned to | Friday shopping.—— Minnieg Crutcher on ac e of criminal carelessness. but we have to 85, 000 Nor Theresa bas ¢ | Kaneas T — . ©. Dempsey, M. | of Richmond, KV., apd Miss Linnie Cratcher| ne Building Committee of the School landing and my X ll oe on the same ground — S. Geodman and M. M. I. of Benton, Mo., are making the family of Ei. met yesterday afternoon. It was ordered discord into the gentiemen can en- ~nich ama sued Hache. She claims that be K — Convention. — Urs. Lizzie H Ger Perkins of this city a visit.——Mrse. Har- ene labor at the High school and also the she that she visited the tinue the game or wait until we get under] aoserted her and made love to her siste Chattanoogs, Tenn., is visiting 8. F. rietE. Geil of Coillusa, Cal., and Miss Anns | peahod Kindergarten be painted. Tbe paint- woman whore iikeness steam again and I will join von.“ simply in order to share the $5,000 „ hich is en. | Mackey-——-Mies Elia Norris returned from | Carleton of Martinsville, Iod., are visiting ing of Carr Lane was also ; . On returning home After a while 393 wait for the mate. as a judgement against Emmas lover Chicago Wednesday.——-Miss Naunie is | the family of R. C. Marr.—-Miss Minnie Price, | pairs on the Muliaapby School were also or- in question and was I thought I would © astroll on deck and . 1. La T. C. Campbell is counsel for visi at Els . M. Davidson of Car- who had u visiting Mrs. Non Thomas, re- Gered. Other routine business was trans- ler- lav e good, when he et fresh air. I walked down ie 1 — , 3 — 2 thage, Mo., was town this week. — John turned to ber home to-day at Glasgow.—— | acted. was a great, large house. I could not tell Ernest Clifford are ian St. Faul. Jennie | ing in the sights this week at Chicago.——Joe ielom bundles last event on n counsel put in the what kind of a house it was, as the was Mere Local News Every Sunday Mackey and Adda Carver are ia P — | P. Johnson of &. Louis spent Sunday last bere — — St. hartes street — 2 the rigbt to protect h pitch dark. I waiked it and that In the SUNDAY Post-Disrazcu Mrs. C p Clark bas feturned to wiing | with relatives. Twenty- = D The: dropped 2 Established by Prof. Jonathan Jones in 1841. Justice, who did there were boles in the - Iran my fingers ws : a Green. : Sparta, III., August 17.—Miss Flora Lockey — en The property was picked up by the 2 in the vision story, d through the holes, and imagine 5 ., August 17.—Dr. R. 8. Cowan | of Anna spent Sunday and Monday in Sparta. | omicer. and last night identified by Mr. A. with ber pusband Gentally run across u corn-crib. I was not of « at Anna, ishome to remain the rest of the 2. eg Lucas piace fle ber home at bis house thiev but I thought if I took an summer.——Mre Anderson left on Tues- , T116 : COMMERCIAL COLLECE Dave to move in the ear of corn andi won, whyI would place in day for Pontiac „ Where she wills and To ber charge that he my pocket w and only eash two weeks visiting friends. —— Miss Maud ine name to cover what! had won; bat, on the otber 0 city is Pigitin at his early life, he band, ifI lost—well, u was AI na, III guest. of Dr. Warder. oT en he corn 8 3 2 * — * to- da * e — 4 course ot hau an them would like to have stayed two weeks DWARD KING. 12 ——The Gas Co. slee 7 9. ‘ rs on Menday night: Jas. Bottom, Wm I drew to I Taylor, W. R. Borders, B. C. Crawford, T. B. ‘ enson, D. R. Barker, J. C. pson, John Brown and E. B ° Atiantic * be Stauston, III., August 17.—P. H. Fisher was | $20,000, the value be pieces op a leg lost in — May service of the company. 2 in St. Louis Wedne — X or human 0 F — 8 — — 3 — i 2 1 of bis application for a Woolley te iat — — — 1 — Moe left the and will leave next entry in the beart of this city nas * „ | Monday for Cheyenne, Wyo., where he has Roam dented Becre Viles The W. O. T. will present ‘‘Red Riding bela by tary . Seed in the City Hall Saturday evening-—— e plocates .pesty wee bets HOLLOWArT’s Vermifuge Confections are the —7 Te ee eT M Ag ~~ = night in honor of bis daughter Miss — — ln r Hattie Bris- E. E. Dorsey was in Bunker Hill on we John Smithers, M. D., - | tow, who oas been spending the summer in St. — Lr eee ae ee 2 5 Louls with her grandmother, — 8. » Sat om Ge aces yesttutey end 28 5 c iS — no, this year. me Mr. w F. the bost ye from the 2 7— left for bome in gt. 2 5 f 8 one a the ; : =. ing friends in this city 1 ia — * : —e Du VOL—On Avgust 17. at 6:30 . m., at famiy| * the the eee, VALLEE, youngest of Frank) Mt ‘ August St " : an’ you the experience of an old and valued friend ald not the word Truth“ tower above the column devoted to the contest. Truth often that many sory as « ous, . i i we —— 8 - x . 4 . **. — 2 . ee. . 2 1 * - a — ta tat ) ae ae Le ee ee” 7 fa ne OES = 3 ra 2 1 * _ 5 = > 4 * — 3 A, — . 3 ’ . * 3 me — 5 — : 2 * . me At 4 re > * ie 4 . 2 a” x + . * * — 3 - — 7 r . 449 - N 4 * ‘=e * 0 5 — — . Py ja, > - 84 . 422 1 1 * N ws * ¢ > =F E af 5 1 — * * 5 8 * „ * ¢ 2 2 q ove — * : — a ‘ — * * 1 * * 2 * — 1 23 „„ 5 8 — a Ar e ty egy e , ee a 81 5 aid at * — 0 aK a? 8 2 * TE 8 ae 4 wise WERE es S 1 * — ~ * n ¢ . 15 * —— ; ? „„ a i 1 — 2 ~ } 5 1 2 P * P * * 3 * b 7 1 . „ pee — : o> N ’ sy morning. ‘They eft for — — / o” e * . 3 41 — . , — — “a Dag C : ret * ‘ * a wom N 8 . — 4 s N 5 Ah q * 3 2 3 0 Siu 3 sf a1 6 a ts. fae 8 e f Re ae “el . atte 2 + 5 * A 2 Cpe. N * =A * Mi 2. 1 8 85 —— 28 * e „ SC ee oc or 5 >a - , — ~ 4 3 ee . 5 ‘ 8 * a BB ioe * f 7 e. , ‘ 33 > er Pe ed ~ we = ye 1 . 4 be — — “4 Po SSE OR OP eee 6 —ů — 2 ai. F * 4 " 4 r - . . 7 Na E se ae “ * — 8 a? we 4 Wize — , me T. 8 ‘ é 2 * : una _ a — — 1 * 1 l c 3 * * ö P 5. — ; 7 — a . — — 1 * 1 3 2 ’ fa * * — > r * 8 8 3 1 Eile So N * 8 * Cina ts
Page 6
: Fe! ; 3 r 8 A 8 1 ‘ 1 1 0 « N 7 1 4 "35 %& 7 U 2 off ~ — 4 5 mt 4 * 4 i * * 0 ä * ihe * , * Wis ak . n n oe aes r + TRS MAR HESS a 4 * ; ay ; : ot A SEP 7 . 85 e 2 Co. SO By Ae > £3 : * N ee : ; ö . 2 7 n 1 a ö 5 5 1 4 12 * * ze Pe % g * . a 2 a va 5 : th: 95 5 . * Br . 4 N 4 N i ‘ * N 5 eth 5 SOS sg . ; we hee me 5 1 sc 1 f . ae . 5 ö K 1 vi, 8 ' 0 g N * Hy ; N 8 ‘ > 5 ae UE by Ah, Ye ae 8 . 8 i io — 8 9 8 a 1 7 oe o hte. 3 as me FF Maat sees * 7 ix Pi tbr 8. bier ‘ta MESON OR ae 4 7 85 N 8 * = 3 25 2; * * * 8 1 1 * . . 1 “ 1 a „ 1 ae ¢ * 5 , * 5 . . * 2 42 — ‘ 4 AS . * 4 . : „ 0 0 N ‘ + : K > » 4 1 ö 1 ‘ 12 os 2 ; N 1 3 ’ . « — —x K , ee — —— ä 2 —— — N g i gt * 2 N 2 a : 134K — ~ —s a 3 * 2 * if 8 — 7 2 5 - ; . £ nd — * ofa * 83 — N . 2 . ä 9. * 7 minh Dr me 1 ** ; * * om * —— — f > a ~ 2 5 1 ‘ N . 7 N . i i 8 rs ma * . * 5 : eS ¢ * ‘ 0 Ve ' 2 l i f 5 . — — - te RE e we ae - & 98 ö 7 4 Gh, * ‘ — OLN A TLE TO - - - - oe : 4 1 * 1 5 ¢ * N 5 . ’ N , ‘= * n 8 one one. — * - * — * y a oe 3 1 > . ’ . ‘ a E or ‘ . N — | 3 — 2 * . * $ 4 os ‘Xd ö * * * 1 iy ee N 2 . N . ’ ’ -_ 2 7 2 : 238 ‘ N 7 yr ‘3 N — Le * 7 4 3 5 2 — oo — * * 0 * ot * 7 - +a Say t : ‘ 1 5 y ‘ * * — ad a a + 9 1 * es ate oF 7 N a" 1 * * 4 mee - 0 7 . 5 * 1 wann " - | i 4 * R n 8 ‘ wine — X. 1 rn „ — — Ane — — 1 11 * — — 7 . * ‘ * 1 — — — . 3 — , J * hawk 7 7 0 * N A > P fer 5 5 ö 0 0 2 . . : c e on The money —— 7 , YY bs eee * > 2 n 8 ’ ti vs 5 ö n ‘ e 5 — Uni “ | Jected advertisements will be refunded when ae = address is given, or by calling at this office | with - Advertisements of two lines column FIFTEEN ente per * ron ... „ eee 3 ö é Ai — rn . . rale ON : itke to at ——— — aaen WT .- ever eee OO, D'Amour panier and Washington, 8 * TON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. — 141 N. .. .. W. . 1 A201 .. wvee K. tor in order. he , 70% | hicago Ex “Ma 6:30 am 7 738 pa —— r a Ar- 078. +0 . 710 PINE 8T.—Furnished a — i —— — 8 Kansas ( e t 8:45 am 6:50 bm This is the land of tariff barons. 7631 „ — —— } ma 14 Py my press. ... t $:50 pm)? 10:40 am ed. Workingmen. Here are . * Kien Dene — rge rooms: $8; suitable for | » ally gas, baat or pipes | Chicage Lightning Ex; ress....|t 7:55 pm|t 7.252 5 Ga — the Olivers, the | ann st eee — Phat — A Bact boiler; | ae — 4 — el 00 am Coal and —— orca ts 3 mills RAILROAD (Chicago Line). "Phe tariff tree ig here. 4 Avenue Phar pom $800 cash; 1 922 ait r | a Bass 1 —— oars ' KEELEY & CO., 703 Pine st._ 11 . E 7a Rs PARK 22 t suite of TTT TTS two millionaires who | 919 recond floor 2 deat whose CHAMBERLAIN PARK. 10 a Solid trains, Sieeperate out of the ‘American F.. Balt., Phil. and New Yor ** live here. Here are f 3 „„ Fabs water ere ay meraing Ii NATES look in the Sunday Post-Dispateh dee ef. ge plastered attic ana Comenjed laut | . n AV.-2837.--. . W. K. Krueger 8 -T de — 8 n. I dry; rent, $20 per month, inclu — scot to Ant | Aceom.|* 6:26 m 7 — oe ogt | god housekeepers nave their creaned “AUTUMN 5 Four rooms with => veasen selling business ' | „Halt. * tne public hears a good deal: } f DODIER eeeeedee@ore «ere * 1 1 We 9 wish — bay 9 cireulation A mene 1 * be BP an. . — * 938 — 22 = ” ne —4 7 P d — ork ou ae a f 8:00 am 6 40 pm : ' CaRNBGIE—Mr. Blaine’ 7 EASTON AV,.—3180. “> %% Sere SPF F. forthetr wants show | try OTICE—One tor 50s, 4 for $1, nna Mmpreses... «....... 7:00 pm 7:20 am ae by 101. 9 Co aaeze Post. 1 dozen for $1 wert guarante 1005 2 MORGAN — ash. Balt., friend. : yee BASTON AV. — * tuation in WVANTED-—Situation in office by boy who Wer- money refunded. : 740 8. 4th st. 8¹ 1 ap 95 Dew and com: „ 8:00 pt 7:45 am B. F. 3 Chairman ot mae GRAND Av. 106 . . T. T. Wer as book Keeper: bese othe rei city references ; : * belle be . 74 plete as a sleeplug seam oer — 5:15 pm 8:45 am une , tional ittee. Be) r. 8701 N. wee! yesh fea WE 66, 43 WANTED—AGENTS. ° eee 1126 PINE 8T.—Low rent pe 9 a tang * RAILROAD. — member 5 „ . . — Benes Soe N large and small finely furnished il. te eee @*** .&. Klipstein HELP WANTED—MALES. 42 — your wants in Sunday Morning Post effec 1 ee 1008 UV. 1233 AV—A nice — nice ru front 32 © i 1. 5 pai 8:00 pm — EA. and Republican pl ae . B. Baseler | — LEO 28 18 F hem oe 13 7 one of the houses 2 bmit 7:55 om ours Ay = * : | eee mouth and expenses 1.000 BUSINES for H. B. 2 1238 ron e ——1 e West’ don on ‘Olive e de of the prker Cit aa; + 4:20 pm 5 55 — „. blican pla 8 F. Bohn & Co ¥ twork, advertise Sunday Post- | advance. candard sf . Mass. K. B. T4 ELYN of Colton « hae rem Reem Rap 7 5 heavy a RAA idee .. LBE. . ——k tal , who in ed the nee. — trade for other | funds. Member of the nan v.10 N . . . . . . W. D. Tonam fas in Be, Louw for the painless ex- 1329 12 e er nen | $6,000 will buy ee new sme house on Del- ee ait 9:30 amit 5:20 pm 23 iy „Theos. Layton THEATRICAL. trac teeth. gives it big personal * mar Av., near Sarah, top of not th 1 8:30 M. Byers ° GRAND AV. — 274686. . . . . Gas ways pure; opera- 40/4, rooms a tek oo oF Exposition, nice | F. on monthly ober 6 — Pmit 6:50 om Jon CHALFANT-Mr. Biaine’s f * GRAVOIS.—2046. ....----- ee stleman with a first-class tenor stone * — 1 CE wae | apaalal 1 day, week or month; transients a 6 cottage, lot t 30x: on line of N — 1 vt 7 Louis (BEE LINZ). paign. contributor. Member of | _ HICKORY ST.—800 . . Ferd. W. Sennewald ae soprano, wast ast be an actor, and a lad with 6 meee * . ——— “i have ¢ Special 32 sin Houses and Lots iy line land reer in Grand CentralDe- = Spang, Chalfant & Co. 4 LAAYETTE eee fe. , Apply atonce at Fuccer"s pee | BOSTON STEAM DENTAL CO 1404 — * e ee webs rde . Day 217 7 dcr The autographs of these five * LAFAYETTE AV.—2601.. “lw. 22 SHORT-HAND AND an Sethe nt, corner 6th and Walnut sts. 7 Xo. eh oe * 1 (fo — 2 at a low price. 3 CHAS Cc NICHOLLS } . 7:35 af 6:00 pm emen ab the bottom of a che _ eeeee eneeer * &e ’ e “a aAauiwiitThnw a i — gentl LUCAS AV.—1700 . 3 ne- 80118 e — — Washi Ay eg a « ag Pomc h fg rag 1513 WASHINGTON AV.—One furnished room . ’ ted K — ie S 7.40 pm for $25,000,000, all made within t MARKET sr. - 2031.0. Penney and branches, 6 nd, type- MONEY WANTED — 1 ne sey 4 and no for gents or light housekeeping and one 713 Chestnut St. ttoon Accommoda --.(” 4:25 pm 10-85 am | . 000, 000, ne MARKET 1 — 2 Phar wrstiea. 0. pe he ul . s September 3. . 2270 — tin n ities . e room. * — 13 ‘Express, 5 n, 4:06 pmit 7:20 an : period of Republican ascendenoy, | . Weinsberg roullrs address Dr. W.. Fring ; silver,platina an 171 FN WII AV.—Second floor, three re 4 iron sus . J. & Procter | E Telephone 164. / 53 ‘estate worth double — Bee. See ones on city real —— with vitalized air R. 1 8 All work — 1712 Kr. large rooms; water in kitchen. 2 MI D SUMMER BARGAINS. cinnati. Vor and eee ee Oe — tne ; are . ~26 O. Claus CHAS. 713 Chestnut st. —— * aes — CE—Near Lafs * 8 |= — bas . 2 BSS Clerks and Salesman. — = ——————— MME, ANNA, the Foruine-Toller of the West, 525 | 1737 ‘one or twonicaly . . = Mot the n — Derr e r ]« ͤuA! '' ͤŨ²᷑˙l1!. _AnX̃ð-m à1i.9. — ee ůͥuvàz2ꝑU sv 9 eR, —— * * * . L. Roysten | TF “want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- ETC ANTED. . 3 ö — _ tection, eres millions in { . cd. Guardian 60 | L Disoatsh athe nee e | 1809 Same, wiih cicore: eset wassrand bain | #708 Mules . ce ; ae 159m for them, and it is vastly more p OLIVE Sr. een Louie Schurk WW pate tecer —— Si ag 5 a HENRY T. PIERCE.............003 Main St. a Work, advertise in the Sunday Post- = : Dr. Silva's golden baths have no equal in the world. 58 Groiss AV.—Four rooms, second floor; : an * 8 pm City of Pittsbury in 18600 err. n 600 Main St. iw — want wor y 1319 Pine st. 74 45 one biock from cable. 13 For sab acres land, two-story house, 2: 2 om 1155 45 —ç i Pon 3 . 1 1888. 6.0% 4 R RENT—8. North Market and H cistern, pat y — bara: five minutes’ walk from pm pm Wenn e -A COAL Tub. "| Fes tisiz.s erga eve ng | ea pe ee ae: ees aie * ee „ „ „„ „„ „ „ — * 0 0 * to, . » > * 85 r ear 900 6 00 J. V. CROBSBY.............- „eee. Unien Depot WANTED ED—Good stout boy to work in wire piece ADVERTISE, your wants in „Sunday Morning Post- Por RENT 655 or two very nice unfurnished | 0. sie BPE: t 6:30 om city citor’s salary in 1680....... 9 MARSHALL & TROMAS....203 W. Ninth St. work. 921 N. 2d st. 61 Dispatch 3 rooms, one or two gents, near Lafayette Park; — EERE EN ORTHWEBSTEEN RAIL s aay apnea — igo" J. M. MALONEY ............ 209 W. Ninth wt. | WANT nite. Address d. this ofice, n f To buy a coal yard north of Market | QTORAGE—Porniture * — os. sate, —. ... 693 | MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP'TY , ; arial eity appropriation In 1888... HM. KLEINPELL...,........18 E. Eleventh st. loaned , moving, ing and shi ith’ sere) 6 KR RENT—Two hand ly furnished © city debt, which | ss ae PE ter ̃ ̃ ̃ ö]... at | street. State: price and location. | iti unute fate: sate Sata: eee ap See posse of every “liaborer,1 bas Bre r Coates Mouse | WANTED —A boy about 18 years old for general Address K 68, this office. tates. — — ining onde private family. Addre-s B67, this office. 4 Wee charged. cn ca — 9 a 2 14. : : + 8:15pmit 6:30am told: Oley expenses heve’ are% 4 J. McARDEL,Junction St. Lais & Union Av. | Chestädk gt., room 24, Sunday morning. 9 E> fy rented by saverusingin the 325 TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, withou nder ‘‘protection’’ heaters’ : — 24. — oval; also on — . Wages have declined 15 to 20 KA. I. ESKRIDGE....... . Twelfth & Locast St. 6° MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ROOMS Sunday Post-Dispa 13 ogy T interest New Orleans 3 Ex- WYANDOTTE. Laborers. 22 er Pr eta Peters 2 Con, 8 N t +07 132 See on POH COR) pit men 40 ANTED—Platform scale for f store to weigh R SALE—In answering advertisements under this GENTLE to in javess cane = 8 70 W. r. MAUNDER........-..-...,. . Fest- Omo⸗ 1 — rae wa Work, advertise in he. Synday Fost- up to 500 pounds; must be in good 23 head mention the Post-Dispatch. FOR RENT—FLATS. AS funds will foam "$26 ana up : 2 household 1 — wing ng aay. S VEIL & McCAGE................1919 Sixth St. ) dress N 67, this office. 26 H SALE—An elegant mirror, 5x7 feet, nicel furniture and other ss security; parties | Ey. ive my word of honor q 9. J. BERNARD ........ .... .540 Minn. Ave Wayne; a Ar a + 2301 ee Framed. 1714 Market ate 5 ADRESSE c rr re ec. 1 471582 12 = o eareniy fn mducement that Pia exe . ° —— ORSES AND VEHI ° tae : . n the Edgar —— works —— — 8 Agent, 203 W W ANTED—650 rock-breakots: $1.25 oper * H 8 CLES Any me tee See. marble, Sop walnut bed 7 NN ONEY loaned on eie ine diamonds, watch rai shes, 6518 = 7 two turns, as our competitors 4 —— — poe ond Senies . er Wanted F 13 type-writers, all 4340 NE cept upon the sliding scale which. | er delivery . : PME ot Pie BE rhs a cont tS De Se EP NY makes. Type-writer Exchange, 1 N. ach t. 5 POR RENT—Three-room flat, with vard, water ee — 3 — e eb 2 Saad W anbwering advertisements in this K SALE—Furnitare, cheap—I will tu = bed- — 1 — — 1 and ‘whitened: N N. G 4189 rand —— — 2 bay ‘John C. King. 813 Morgan. — * Nn Staats , 4 4 keunah. 88 column mention the Post-Dispatch. room and kitchen for $25 and upward for cash or | 2,» D0ar Street cars. 0 8.2 ad ey a 4 60 y real . addressed the men he J TO ADVERTISERS. time. All goods at bottom prices. D. A. Clark, 111 | u. a Ire yy ' WAT buy match horses and mules. Apply | aer ’ 205 N. 8th st. and ail securities ; ey. „ Cettagy epression, he said, was due to the . Owing to the early departure of the fast- Miscellaneous. Wire R. Scott, corner 9th and Locust. 117 * 117 = SST — FSR HOR RENT—An elegant 5-room fiat with large at- Porter & „room 2, Olive st. too large a proportion of the | — — — — ; —Pa Te ONEY LOANED—$5 a — as wages. * * mail train, advertisements for the SUNDAY 1 you want work, advertise tn the Sunday Post- eet Pane av. stallions, makings full season, st Fe os 3 also. folding a : no 32 — Be * — — ey n B+ . — Se se- removal of about 200,000 cubie The scale was accordingly ‘A MORNING POS |-DISPATCH must be in the . sispeatch. dealers need apply 5 all modern conveniences; oe 9 4 ton f curities. M termes ute the bee te the city. ¥ 4 laying of about 4,700 linear Oliver’s . office before 9 o'clock Saturday night te in- WAN TED-At 314 Chestnut st., a colored porter. For Sale. WILL buy 8 good Bin — and several | Park, 7 blocks from Tower Grove Park; will rent for | Dougan, 803 Pine st., up-stairs. s and for building e brick sewer re- B. F. Jones, ex- Chalrman of the Re sure insertion W / 13.089 85 other kinds le for — 1404 Morgan st. A $20 & monte, ane * to Gravois road and DVERTISE your wants In **Sunday Morning Post g — 1 ck 5 = 0 said, June 20; Our Parties advertising in these Columns and was > in pri —— od — = * 3 and — . NS L wants in Sunday Morning Post- 1. 000 PO Eee dand sliver watches, Arse : . A Dispatch.“ . up 87 clock p. m., Augu 5 — ee actory ä — — having the answers addressed in care of wor vey — Ann ee | ars . ocks an me grag 12K N satis seal rose ti before m. Monday morning at 1753 Mis- ALE—O 0 . > ties of of N and silver rT chaine. bracelets FU RN [TT J RE I SOA N the kmen. POST-DISPATCH, will please ask foi; check, — av. i 62 F sds R 12 eap,at Dunn s Loan (fice, Ua Fraukline, av. _ NEWLY MAR RIED COUPLES $25 and upwards to to lean om fernitere salt Oo fy Byers, — Red oe 2 Mr. M etter — —— LE — — rtisem unde most elegant 3-room flats * 2 basin strictly * 2 ee es 2 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 1 a * ae _ “12 * Te} U FR Post-Dis toh will 2 — by front and rear a —— * ¥ 4 7 a * 3 Sin 1688 Pine 9 31 aes re 7 1 . — pere 3 ose 1 Ww 25 N rk 50 4 1 heck. All answers to advertisements should = RSs : —A 22 ee horse; sound in every re- — ] weer te — da ag 1 5 — bye iron specialist “ar 1 ; i be inclosed in envelopes,’ Parties answering Clerks and Saleswomen. REALE Spo 55 Dae E DANCING including water; $13 ond $1 28 11 N pring | MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. — 29 er's a P Rg ag = ix ‘ dvertisements must have their replies di- ur sunday Post Dispatch will secure you the best B. Oswald. 4326 New anchester road. - We ae aye Cogdle Surn in & | SEs - . ont his net profi 5. rected to their own POST-OFFICE adress. aip—-ter be. per hi for SALE—Heavy draft horse; sound and — r your wants in Sunday Morning Post — . eae $700 ai loon om olty A. N. TRUESDALE wens $700 a — 1 eae Ew —— wn] warns = lad e 7 situation to padres well in single or double harness. 1614 Wash = a TRANS CNN - =a sana 5 lin st. unions 4 — 14 — — ö 0 ; . ’ en anc emy at ARD ° oop Ww RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 44 W e . Be baker Union Hail, Broadway and Bi uton st., Thursday MONEY MONEY MONEY ur the al slums of of Europe * 5 4 — pon —— 5 Mission el ath ada soutearans, | leapdry or clerkship of any kind. Fs PALE ‘Louis at Brockman’s livery — bie, 5315 RAND OPENING of the — fall term of Prot. 11 front room, with gas, bath; private oe HALF A MILLION, : Fees : aluet st 12 —— av, and Walnut * 001 on 2419 Sprip gar. at 7:45 o'clock p. m. „M. Adains * he ame at Euterpe Hall, | board convenient. th ts cordially — School at & Fclock p. in. All are Dressmakers and Seamstresses. St. Geo Charch. Be T Sunday Post- Di teh will secure you the best and Chestint Ses Rev. kadar: 72 Tolland, of > der He. per line. th oly communion, m. EFB lorning prayer, Litany. and sermon by the Rector, e . ——— g. 808 d „ Sep- as tern tember 3. f . clad ‘cumumences Saturday. II nne September 1, 3 p. m. Enes 814 N. “6th st. Send for furnished rooms with board ready a8 som a8 Certified checks circular. 76 N. 20TH 8T.—Furnished front room, second “OBEA * W ANTED—Gentleman wants to take private lee- 222. see n e VEN e ee te Room 45. ng. 4 N. Bh st. pet inner hl sons in dancing. Add. 6 69, this off . bereit C. PA OUTEAU A Hise furnished front 20:45 a. m. No No evening service. a 46 WW "cater: N all Found dancing aug ght 96 962 CHO with or without first-class lass board. 18 FINAN — Le @ntenary N. E. Church, er N charge. Call or 3 with stamps, No. 205 8. | NORTH MARKET ST.—Furnished room wes Sixteenth and Pine streets. Rer. John 14th st. 1120 18 My ati ewe, D. D., pastor. Residence . mm. Prelim at General Housework. — PPP eee e the of th ral ¢ reaching at 16:30 a. m. nd 7:30 cc ate 8 ; — N — — — —— ͤ—— D WASHINGTON AV. — . — furnishea wages s seve 1 Zeig at 7 p.m. of ; sand A Tem, Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best arn ess, y ets LOST AND FOUND. 1522 rooms with board; day board as ers accommo- 24 stated for one year, . Seats free, All welcome. ~ 0 err Kieler 15 Tears wishes « situation fa | And SUMMER HORSE CLOTRING. DVERTIE your wanw in "Sunday Moraing Pos —— OLIVE ST Faroe ee un | 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. Bitty, § 28s, and ending Juno 29 1 ean TD qu ar T n North Presbyterian hy corner | W “ao light housework. IS Kiel 48 J f CICKLES SADDLERY C0., Aber 2 1604 doara for two, $36 per mon i8 A fervenguced’ ins We treatmen the Mills tariff bill, or , Pastor. "Residence 2011 8, 1th Maregilus @. * iowa dog; cross between black and tan and | 7940) OLIVE ST.—A pleasant — room, second ane i cod. Dises Diseases mate's ee ee et: STOVE REPAIRS! ...!... ͤ 1927 wid oslo . lat 9a. m. V rayer-meeting edn 180 Washington Av. & lith St. ‘turning to 1317 Chestant st — CAS PLACE — Elegantly — a * The Society of Christian Endeavor moots For eve stove or range mace in the United States OST—On Lindell ay., near Forest Park, baby’s 2303 « saloo n parlorand other rooms, with fist * Teo evening at 7o'clock, Allare cordially te teed ot A G. Brauer’s, 719 1 ocust 48 send post _Subroisered ine . — it delive or | class * Y 8T.—Elegant Twenty - flv shares Missouri Mutual blican 65 ti Mt. Marks een Kvangelical Lu- Laundresses. OST—Y esterday afternoon on Broadway between 9307 7 ay ere en auite, Aye ng 8 oR, enty © 8isted on the int — ot rot abe os | . DB “school, 9a. Mm. An unday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best — 1 with initial A.. H. Liberal re- DCI. on Ae en a meeting and ecture by the pastor ey 15 ery Wed 5 of ler 50. per li — 06 ton 0 te . 2329 ——9 furnished, with or gt — . ö our unswerving d 4 evening at 7:45 o'ciock. Ide People’s Socie ‘ a Of Christian Endeavor meets in tite chen pastors W e by an experienced — — Fer enrs TNT cr $80 per share. Will sell at once to — r * . erert Sabbath evening at 6:30. Welcome. — 2340 CHESTRO? ex.; with or cules front moderate te. $70 J white or black, to 8 Second Haptist © “A DVERTIEE van: 8 f per share. Address 68, 0 Locust and ee ste.» Mey. HELP WANTED—FEMA. ES. ° . A Depa Te ee re aero Tarnished bor § slections aud to 2923 — | 2 and other e with S*; RUILDING W. 605 3028 . ST.—A handsome, Wrunbed. this office. rn — 6 mmone. Pres a0 .20-slory room, sou southers exposure, Mf . cc. This ploneer two gents, $491 single, $20, with bosra; Pee ck L. Anderson will . m. z subject, ‘*The Woman ‘preach at „ * 253 zo, youn 4555 le’s m * General Houseworx. ’ fT eduesday evening. ati. F “you want work, “advertise in the Sunday Post- Church of the Messiah (Un 6 1 7 ; corner Garrison av. and Locust a, Stes WANTED—A goed servant girl at Sis Coker. x 3 FOR RENT-—-DWELLINGS. : 4 mpany option of applicants, on manthly'p ment piaa in f k. Louis City.” Prospectus st oles free of charge. AYA elegant vealte ot rte E ohn . bervi AND . 145 a. m. Snyder. Thy th es, 1 m. After'the service the ‘che A Riri to Go housework for a family of 3404 Fans rooms, newly pram ee ee, 4 e ö =" -5| STABLE Goops,_| BIG MUDDY COAL 8 ® > ner a et “Pring rows er * housework! no washing BUSINESS FOR SALE. LEHIGH VALLEY tek. vec Dest .. * Omaba, will pre Sag stairs. enn we 7 — —— — RIS T, 313 Olive st. 8 ; a ae sith . — wb "apply — krperell pretest abe 282 Eee e e a "CASTA LIAN WATER. | ics: . „ 1 ae : Olivet. be nie eee . | Py 4 — — „ „„ t. 4 bone gas and fuel provided ; from wh O. NICHOLLS, 713 Chestnut st. ‘DAVID BAILEY. Wil 77 5 = ieee 3 of . 2 girl for general work or assist 8 ung People take cable and ‘ure ANTED--In this ae . ao ae a). 8 2 at av. station, the direst pow per sauna e ae column mn mention tas Bee 5 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. , | Cor plaints, 9 1 e in ° ee | of the best river * Spa apap ye N 1 Deine RG BERN N “ale SALE—A aoe a i Dose! ö 5 15 ö f E. town inthe Th fel ae gain. — Rage 2 2 ae 1522 $ ig | ond for rt * No. | 3 t LODGES and new; about In — —— ee Ie * . bee, attend lectures next . — SUBURB : 7 75 een 9 ute eo dress 5 AN PRO nn | Game 4 Te : LOR REST “FOR | SALB e 9 | fe 75 . — e under this 8 = ö rooms; 2e. 1 * n J — > ag
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* ae |} 2 e 71 8 Ae Ae n 3 PV eee 1 * N * Ss ae a „„ r 4 2 2 5 * 2 * 1 He Ps 2 3 IMT. 3 : Ber Pee ns 8 : K be 8 Farias 5 8 * . 8 . j n 7 9 „„ . 4 . ae nr 3 ae 2 3 Nan Sa 8 * f D , a ST ay 5 1 are „ * 3 * ree = SS — r e e EAE BE me 8 . N , iy a . 7 Ate * . . j 7 — . 7 aN n * 3 bt * J + * * , , n ¢ a - . ii “i . 5 oa * W . ’ . „„ eee „„ „„ The following births were reported te the Health | Department during the ewenty-four hours ending at Nenie Gib- fram: | enty-two millionaires hed pile out of the Amerlean System protection’ live here. Here are five of whom the public hears @ good deal: Ay ANDREW CARNBGIE—Mr, Blaine’s coaching friend. 248 —| : B. T. Jonss~Ex-Oheirman of the Repub- ATL NN jiean National Committee. „ See Veen to £4 0s per day. Then miralsg receive £500 a M. Byers & Co. — 7 in lieu of ge — and * — | pes ye Sutton, August Jom’ CHALFANT--Mr. Blaine’s friend; cam- modore paign contributor. Member of the firm Spang, Chalfant & Co. . The autographs of these five protected“ gentlemen at the bottom of a check are good for $25,000,000, all made within the bigh-tariff period of Republican aseendency, As makers of tarifis and irom they ate @ success. No tection.’' ‘‘There’s mililions in it’ literally 3 for them, and it is vastly more practical than Tne following burial certifeates were issued by the Mr. Mulberry Sellers “‘eye-water’’ scheme. „ Health Department during the twenty-four hours Afew years ugo Mr. Oarnegle was @ poor boy living in Durefoot Square, Third Ward, Alle- of heart. oy aby ih — 7 . ene W KK 4 0 at va gheay. Twenty one years ago Mr. Oliver was than Anna New Yorx 1 2 clepa for Graff, Bennets 4 Co. at $9008 year. 3 — shew ; 2 — 11 * — the har- . at noon cee easy 8. reins, industry and Welsh aptitude for tron- * | typhi er. ’ , mongering. — years ago . — iat por soap an $21.90 38D in oneass — be sew Chalfant and Byers were either makers of Dora urn, eors, South Main — nage att ae yo these to Mrs. Ann Welch, 14 years, 3106 Magazine street; green tthews & Whi vs inafew years, are one — Abbert. 8 days, 2208 Chouteau svenue; | and vod Carl wt thire etree, St. eule, Mo. another. Here ie the smus monatrum. — — — 1K — makes its annual struggle for fantum * b . ploces N — of ving @ Bove 1 per atnt.re- Mary O'Mara, 63 years, 30 Edward street; Bright's mized — — ces. | not been tavorgbie lor hart — ad oe * wet Anna Bankmann, 74 years, 6t. Luke's Hosptsal; tbe week. pane sean See 2 coac 4 N . a 0 * aid for with the profits trom their 3 „ 1800 Elliott avenue; Burns as be i ota it was 107 . eee en pe Protection for Amperioam Labor’? is . 2 — 4 1 * 1 — — a * a time. * W 2 R — Fn CO — 2 —— 1141 Frank Brown, 30 years. foot of Biddle street; | sees py peony Some’ oe? oe 2 K red wi 4 — tor tected baro ne, resisted all attempts Elise Huber, 2 months, 3905 Gerisid sfenue; . sae 2250 © street é ä 1A A And when labor 8 5 fo wt . . years, 1235 South Seventh streets g., AF. once necene | | abe cid © pide qonegm . Private cable to the Redmond Cleary Commission Co. * California ot Millionaire Carpegie sum B . — Sa | | : . red Caco, Aug —Whes t opened weak, but the — : ip WwW. — — . | to HN Peete 1 Septem. ei . a | 51 all day. This was the only local fee are of in Soba Labor. 74 yours, 1826 North Twelfth street: | Pel. E cata 7 from wheat section and not C . . ee. „ nev more st geaboards 74 rot laboxrers for conspiracy for 4 estimates Wt te pga 70 years, 1825 North Market — oveovessits r e Petter. eat core liberal 1 ing a8 eae thet ‘* — prepar- eee ee oa — a 5 928 Real Estate Transfers. nd * h s — bases Hutchinson . bo — + The following transfers were recorded after 3 p. m. N. — 3 es ‘ sale of tor the Sed. orm. cuplovers were making spilitont trom th . — a 5 rail 4 8 ru: e w Gee —— ‘ “ ving expenses hawe early” : e 1 e ‘ner LIVE STOCK. have almost doubled. mak * ens av. city : e. . n Corn } une 972575 2 . x a t . other property ; deed fee 8.600 — 12 9 Wheat ....... 75 — 0. ‘ | , * L ees 4 —. . 42 — hog prodact fi ¥ — Wheat for week, ’ and wey cocur aan is. New York Central..... Ey 012. were withheld until the advance was ) | Nortotk & year. stock bap #0 1s —— eee S 1 A : from this new adaptation of paper is the fact 218 and 216 N. 84 St. W — ahdiine 232 2 A 4 duel n — wae be The city debt, which isa mortgage on the | n de dotties are unbreakable, while the 2 | rs. home of every “taborer,”' has grown fifteen: | cost at whieh they can be placed on the mar | Printers, 3 F — fold, while population has ket is considerably lower than thet of Li ne Nr. . 2 ed the, mark Cotten. —— nh — an article of the same size in glass, stone- ith 78 ee a 1 „and & OHIO tin. A great ssving io weight ' ograp * etl... ar hate — 2 — lower, but new crop. optiong tue Ex- over effected, a desideratum smal) 3 d am ncers, 7:00 pms „ April Mr AND ms 425 Jobbers of School Supplies. pm *] arma | * 9:00 am 3:40 pen the ; . Aar A. GAYLORD. Jon H. BLESEING. SAM'L A. GAYLORD & C0. Steck and Bond Brokers, n ee ts eee ee Tree. ra 722 at 4 hes. § adams mining stocks tT = further 1 a ST. JOSEPH CITY The utilization of paper FOR SALE 5 Per Cent School y rece new ouid constitace ES e 00 elo 0 — 2 5 me 10 1 if | J — ee Patt a ag 4. J. 40. . e wae . Byer’ 0 worked 140% da department an gu ist oli ; Talons which attem scour the slums of Except on rare Willing to prices. cline or an election here is the way labor: creased confidence East and West as to the 5 . — bought prospect for the autumn trade. There has “GIN Waw cad te : 22 been a modern improvement in distribution at New York and Philadelphia, in dry goods and . Ke. 1 8 76 in wool at Pi „St. Louis, New Orleans, 12 m . . F. Ex. . ‘ | &M. Ist 7) } 4 N 2 ag 22 St. Faul and B I H i uf ! = ; r f 2 4 E f g 1 i Noe. 2 sold in C. at ) 8,288 at i Er f i 11 i 8 2 7 ’ : 4 of convention ba ar yg A Clared - i i ; i | ; 2 | ‘We would like to but will not do 80 if a did not „ann mot’’ good wages, but will „ — 2 aa. Tlie was posted up about the same time. Cte ewer eee eeee & 28 OPO RE eee „„ „„ „„ i if t 25 „„ It reminds who add to e Shall not tell you how it is over I am into tap Tory candidate — in. | On July $8 National Chaieenem : — was beid firmiy at $4.80. | Texe | | 4 2 ye . j ’ 5 ö 1 4 / x ‘ ‘ 8 ug mB g x ora, ww J . * 5 7 { . qe a 1 * Ae 2 , 8 dul 5 5 92 3 Eos 2 — 2 r hen fa * an N 4 g ö ‘ 7 ; 7 7S - : wae? 4. — K eee ne ‘ od — . a , * : 1 1 5 — — oe to-day. . — ö 2 . . 15 . 7 ö ial r Kame. Residence. — ; 2 Ky Ts —— se . „ — as f - 4 7 _ agrees eee „„ % „1 geese —— 4 : . > 4 * . . 5 „„ „„ me eH eee 1 * ö — ‘ * 15 4 . 1. U = - * - Ane ’ , } 4 -_ i 1 1 > 8 Oe * 8 “oe . . - — 4 N : 4 1 N > * 7 ö aa ncke . ö 5 ‘ 4 ‘ : ed * 5 * : 0 a * * * ; * N g sa J " 41 ed — * . — — a — 57 8 : . 1 7. eng — -= rs — * * 4 a ee N — 1 si ad ae” 7 n ro 3 „ <9 22 e * . 1 * * W - The, ** = rie ws 22 5 7 per” — * * 1 3 af ‘ * ö — 4 ae i - * + 5 r n cee | 1 „ 83K 2 7 $ * N —4 a 3 . se a ’ iMG * pr “a , 1 i — * 9 — 1 ** — * 1 5 a i „ 1 & 3 4 — ** — + ae . *
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— Joad. Ladies, remember this dt the Great Clearance fale. * . 4291 N .' n . » Si f oe + — we gery ae Dainty? « ? 3 * * 8 101 we N „ ä se week, to make room ods, which are now com is the last week * Dr. E. C. Chase, Dorner of oth and Olive streets. Set of tooth. $8. 5 PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med - foines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. ‘Dr. Wuirrter, 617 8t. Charles. cures diseases @f indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. INTERESTING AND BOMANTIC. A Pretty Little Sequel to the Shohola Disaster. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTCH. Port JARVIS, N. Y., August 18.—A wedding ocourred at the Delaware House in this town last nicht under peculiarly interesting and romantic circumstances, the bride being one of the victims of the late terrible railroad ac- cident near Shohola. Among the passengers dn board of the first day coach of the Obicago express train, which was one of the cars that made the fearful plunge down * 3 foot embankment in pitch darkness an storm to the brink of the Delaware river was Miss Hanna Yearsila, a hand. some and intelligent young English girl from Congleton, Cheshire, where her father is engaged in business asa weolen merchant. Bhe had sailed from Liverpool alone on Au- gust 2and landed in New York. Her destipa- tion was Kansas City, where herold country lover and playmate awaited ber coming, when the pair were to be united in wedlock. Cyrus Ar.bur Slater, a printer by trade, and the lover in question, came to this country five years ago, and, having made due provisions for his eweetheart gent for her to join him. By the advice of her parents and in order to avoid annoyances to which a young single woman might be subject she took the name ot her betrothed and traveled as Mrs. Cyrus Slater, under which designa- tion she appearsin the list of casualties as one of those 1 injured. The tele - gram sent to het lover informing him of the misfortune that had overtaken his ex bride, brought him to this city b 1 train which reached here yesterday. He found ber suffering from severe body bruises and wounds and her pretty face some- what disfigured by cruel lacerations, but she is in a fair way to recover her health it not all of her former beauty. The meeting between the two lovers under such circumstances was naturally an affecting one and resulted in an agreement to be married at once. a last evening the Rev. Calvin S. Hare, a Baptist clergyman, was called in, the faithful groom took his place by the bedside of the invalid bride, and the pair were united in wedlock amid the hearty coneratulations and wishes of the little group of sympathizing strangers who were permitted to witness the ceremony. 1 $3 TO INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN, 65 to Cincinnati and Return Via the Popular Bee Line Route. Reclining chair cars free. Tickets now on sale, good going August 18 and 19. For full in- formation call at Bee Line Ticket Office, corner Fifth and Chestnat. — — DR. AVELING, The London Socialist Comes to America.te Produce His Plays. ey Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcn. “New YorK, August 18.—Dr. Aveling, the prominent London Socialist,and his wife, who ia no less conspicuous in the Radical political movement, were among the passengers on the City of Berlin, which arrived at Jersey City from liverpool, lastevening. The agitator was at- tired in a tight fitting pepper-and-salt suit, with flowing cravat and. black slouch hat, while his wife, who is a short, stout woman with a round face, appeared in an ample bine sult of the sailor pattern. Socialism has no more fervent exponent than Mrs, Aveling, who was the youngest daughter of the great German socialist,Cari Marx. Marx and La Balle who was killed in aduel growing out of the nestion, were of the same school, and under their training she received her ‘‘advanced’’ political knowledge. Mr. Aveling parried the reporter’s ques- tion as to the outiook for Socialism by re- marking that litics had nothing to do with his visit. ‘‘Il have written a number of pier. said he, ‘‘several of which have al- y found favor in England. I come bere to dispose ot the others. He did not think that the execution of the Chicago Anarchists had arrested the spread of their Rauns. Speak- — of the immigration idea, he said: ‘‘I can tell you, candidly, that fraud is practiced on about every workingman who comes to Amer- ica. False hopes are held out to him and he comes here only to find them illusory.’’ **‘After your departure for Europe in 1888, said the reporter, charges were made of ex orbitant expenses incurred by yourself and wife while on the lecturing trip; how you asked the La or Committee to settle for bou- — and cigarettes for your wife. What was er W *‘Exorbitant, en ell, just wait, € will put * — on those alles ch es,’’ he rather excitedly as he made a dive for a rev- enue officer to search his baggage. Tr.imks, Trunks, Trunks. The entire stock of trunks, bags, satchels, pocket-books, dog collars and traveling goods ofevery description which were in the retail store ot F. C. Murphy are now at hie Trunk Emporium, Third and St. Charles streets, and will be sold out at much less than cost for the next thirty days. IMPORTED CONTRACT LABOR. Legal Proceedings Instituted Against a Firm for Violating the Law. : By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATOR. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., August. 18.—The com- plaint against the firm of James Lees & Sons, that they employed contract labor at their mills at Bridgeport, Montgomery County, Pa., took definite shape yesterday afternoon by the issuance out of the United States Circuit Court of two writs against Joseph and John Lees, the surviving partners of the firm, to recover the $1,000 penalty providea by law in such — 8. gh contracts were placed in posses- sion ef District Attorne Reed them the proceedings have been — „ One A 2 1 firm ana Thos. Wiliam n Shay Terris, honbatt! York County, England. It ‘perme to . D made on May 28, 1886, and e 2 to work at the ile as a cioth 212 © ree effect from the day Wataon called 8 he other ted May 7,1888, and engages Frederick Will. jam Graham of Spa Green, Lepion, near Hud- a paw 1 of York, to work for ceive months seein e, cis en e was e 1 torney pr firm under information given hie by — Webb, who is said to bea discharged of Lees. The suite are for a viota act of Congress of February 26, 1 third Statute-at-Large, 333, The cases at the October term of the United. Oircult Court, which has separate under the act. The writs are made on the ist day of September when tendants must put in an amdavit of 8 te Cincinnati ana n 2 * By the popular Ohio & Mississipp: Railway. Tickets | going August 18 and 19 and re- be include August 23. . running four through trains dally, n i N ws eas 49 PF Gs ¥ 1 2 8 ae 4. * r ley’s being knocked out at the end of the third round, which occupied eight minutes. Capt. Smith, when he boarded the barge, found a number of leading celebrities engaged in new occupations. For instance, Jack Dempsey was acting as stoker; ‘‘Snapper’’ Garrison as a bar-tender, Jack Fallon of Brooklyn as salesman at the lunch counter, and so on. Other celebrities were ‘‘Judge’’ Newton, Jack McAuliffe, George W. Wood, Abe Ooak- ley, Frank Farrell and Jim Keenan of Boston. All, with a number of sporting reporters , were put under arrest. JACK DEMPSEY’S EFFORTS to disguise himself and escape arrest caused much merriment. He hurriedly visited the engineer’s room, where he blackened his face and handsand donned afireman’s jumper. After some delay a complaint was finally made under sections 458 and 461 of the penal codge, charging LaBlanche and Varley with engaging in a prize fight. Both demanded an examination throvgh their counsel, Joseph Moss, of Howe & Hummell’s office. Varley is pretty badly used up, both eyes be- ing ebeued Sea lips a. La Blanche escaped almostunbart. His hands were badly puffed and swollen. The corrected list foots up 1 aa all told. Justice Powers held Blanche and Varley in $600 each for trial. The others were discharged. THE FIGHT. The ring was made on a dancing platform. La Blanche was the first to enter the ring. His weight was 156 pounds. Jack Varley followed. He weighed 157 pounds. At 5:20 time was called andthe men began their battle. From the start Tbe Marine’’, began the rushing tactics for which he is famous. They hed no sooner faced each other than out shot his left on Varley's right eye, cutting the skin. He followed this up with another right and left in quick succession. It was evident from tbe that the Englishman ; Variey could do but take the punishment The Marine inflicted on him. La Bilanche’s left visited Varley’s nose anda crimson stream flowed. First blood was claimed. Varley seemed incapable all through the round te do anything but take his terrible punishment. Time was called, with Varley’s eye badly swollen and a bloody nose in addition. hen time was called for the second round, LaBlanche went right to work again and his rushes, with upper cuts, were so fierce that they almost KNOCKED VARLEY OUT. He landed a terrible blow in the region of Variey’s beart and the latter dropped to the floor like a log. Varley was 8o at the call of time that Kis seconds had to assist him to his corner. is lip was cut clean through and his left eyelid was in the same condition. Varley never ded an effective blow on The Marine at all. The third and last round were very short, only thirty-five seconds. The Marine saw th bh ny J was his game and he commenced to punish him right and left. Variey,who was the 22 ane ona finally turned and quit, and Charley Norton, his second, threw up the sponge and the fight and money was awarded to The Marine. Queensbury rules governed the contest. ° Kilrain Sails. Jake Klirain sails for home to-day from England. A delegation of members of the pressand prominent sporting men will ac- company bim to Liverpool. He will receive a grand reception at Liverpool and prepar#.- tions were made to give him a rousing send- off. At Queenstown also, Anthony Sage of Dublin an Ibert Club will make the oc- casion of eparture a memorable one. Mitchell wif not accompany the American, having been committed for being present ata rize ight, but will follow later. lrain and itchell gave a farewell benefitat Washing ton Hall Wednesduy when the former re- ceived several gf presents from Richard K. Fox, Geo. W. Moore, Lord De Clifford, Lord Mandeville, Lord Mayo, Sporting Life and the Pelican Club. Sharp and Bescher Matched. Rufus Sharp, the colored middle- weight Mis- souril champion, and E. M. Bescher, the cham- pion wrestler. met yesterday afternoon at the office of the PosTt- DISPATCH and signed articles of agreement to wrestle a match catch-as- catch-can on September 6. THE VILLAINOUS CINCINNATIS. There is Nothing Too Mean, Low or Cruel For Them. „Id have no idea as to the difference be- tween playing ball in Louisville and in Cin- cinnati,’’ said Manager McGunnigle of Brook- lyn the other day. ‘‘People can say what they Please, but that club is the toughest one in the association. There is no trick too con- temptibie for them to resort to. I don’t mind seeing players anxious to take advantage of lays in a game, but when one player will de- iberately try to injure another simply because he belongs to a rival club, it is an outrage and should not be tolerated by any manager. In the last game which we pis ed in Cincinnati McPhee deliberately spiked Burns second base. Once it did not amount to much, but the next time a long gash was cut in Burns’ arm. I remonstrated with Schmeltz, but he paid no attention to me and never even re- mo with his men. Burns“ arm was ri freely, and we tried to get a doctor, but ft there was one in the graud stand he would not ceme down. Of course we did not know any one there, and neither the manager or any of the Cincinnati passes would try to findaphysician for us. e had totake Burns back to the hotel and have four stitches put in the cut. John Cork hill is about the only man in the team who would not take a mean advantage of a player. He is as thorough a gentleman aslever saw on the ball field, as well as off. Our oy ers were afraid to slice into the bases he fret. for if one of them put out his hand to touch the dag it was almost a sure thing that the baseman would step on the hand ard spike it. The Association should devise means to stop such practices, asthey are bound to injure base Dall. „How are you satisfied with the outlook?“ Very well now. The club has been pled more or less all shape ag uble to er yet, and Smith has been sufferi m a sore neck, which almost unfite um for work, but we will get along all right.’ 11355 you still expect to win the champion - As a matter of course. We have as good a showing as any club in the Association, and there are plenty of games to be played yet.’ * twice at About Burns of Baltimore. When Manager Barnie of Baltimore was asked this morning why he had sold Burns to Brooklyn he smiled and said: ‘‘All these stories about that transaction are wrong. Now, for the first time, I'll tell you the real re why I sold him. ‘I wanted to help the Brook: No but seriously,“ he continued, these I bave never d ‘ * a ’ 2 1 1 T* > 9 * n c — ‘ but the de : Ze the midnight — steatbi roached Pete and companions made a or home. But they got left. F make a home run, but there w te 882 Pete and to sleep, stuff do you want?’ clerk, with amazement and ‘How much pboodie do 1 stack up to slide in was Pete's responte. The clerk was bewil- dered butcool. He said; ‘‘$2 for all rooms, ex: cept the rooms in the ‘eye’ and ‘trunk;’ $1 for a room there.’’ „Well, I want to enter my room — the mouth, and will put up $1 William get there, said Pete. Two dollars — * room in the mouth, said the obdurate clerk. Pete was red hot. He was dead done on the rooms in the mouth of the elephant, but alt he could get for $1 was a room in the eye floor. Pete went to bed blue, and though paradozxi- cal but true, he went to bed in the eye, but ae woke up next day he was dowa in the mout . 0 7 More Batting Wanted. It is about time that the baseball managers awoke tothe fact that batting is almost a thing of the past and that something must be done at once to correct this ere the ball play- ers forget the use of the stick entirely. Fine fielding and goad pitching are well enough, but are no more important ina game of base ball than batting and base running. The men who can be depended upon nowadays to make one hit a game can almost be numbered on one’s fingers and toes, There are about twelve of them in the Association and as many more in the League. Sometimes they will make more than one hit in a game, but these twenty-four men are the only ones who can be looked upon as almost sure to find the balisafely. All the rest of the ball players are of the may-be order. Detroit has more than its share of these every-day hitters, and so has the Athictic Club, but very few of the other teams have more than three men of this kind: Now thisis all wrong and something should be done to improve matters. The pitcher should be handicapped more than be is, and it would not be too much if the number of balls were reduced to three. Not only would this improve the batting, but it would assist in lowering the salories of the players, for with all hands batting well there will be no neces- sity for stars like Brouthers, Connor, Kelly, Anson, Stovey, Orr, ons, O'Neill and the rest receiving such at sums as they do now. There is no such great difference in the matter of fielding as there is in batting. Pfeffer, Bastian, Richardson, tt. Bier- bauer, McPhee, Robinson, Stricker, Burdock are about equally good as second basemen; Andrews, Johnson, Corkhill and Welch are all great center flelders, and so it goes, through the whole list. Heavy batting is what makes one player more valuabie than another and 1 Dutt ing is what the people want. Please give it to us, therefore, Messrs. managers. Mr. Von der Ahe Returns. President Von der Ahe returned home this morning from his flying trip to Zanesville, where he went to capture the star of the pitch- ing firmanent of the Tri-State League. ‘‘I think I have secured a great young pitcher in Addison Gumbert of the Zanesville Club, and with the support he will get from the Browns he will be Mes every ys Naf pr fhe show his worth. e comes to St. Louis not only with a wonderful record for a piteber at his back, but every one who knows him speaks highly of his character. He is a nice-appearing young fellow, well educated and, while at his ome in Pittsburg, he occupied a good posi- tion ina mercantile house. He is well built, weighs about 160 pounds, andis about my size. He has a broad chest, splendidly devel- oped arms, and shows at a glance that he is a well trained athlete. I was very penn | struck with hie appearance and hope he will be able to fill the bill. What is his style of pitching? Well, be has, first of all, good command of the ball which, aided by cool-headedness, serves him well in his manipulation of the ball. He is ng A speedy at times and has a very deceptive drop ball. His pitching the past month has been of an exceptionally high order. If Gumbert don’t fill the bill I propose to RO mening again till I capture the right kind of a man. donot fear Gumbert’s ill success, but, onthe contrary, think him capabie of doing the work uired of him. Did he come with you!“ No, but he will be bere in the morning. I wired him to be on hand without fail. 1 Win put him in against Baltimore to-morrow, and ne will thus have a good fair test, as some of the best hitters in the country are with the Orioles.’’ In case Gumbert does nut materialize King will pitch. The Browns Lose. The Browns lost the opening game with the Baltimores yesterday, but the best of clubs must lose now and then, so that really they should not be censured. It wasa hard fonght contest and eleven innings were required to settle the dispute, Baltimore scored in thelr half of the eleventh and that settled it. The batteries were King and Boyle and Cunning- ham and O’Brien. St. Louis scored 8 runs, 6 hits and 4 errors and Baltimore 4 runs 7 hits and 2 errors. Goldsmith was the umpire. Last Appearance of Baltimore. The Baitimores make their farewell appear- ance against the champions to-morrow at Sportsman's Park, and the event will be cele- brated by the debut of Zanesvilie’s young itcher, Addison Gumbert, whom ident on der Abe has secured. Gumbert is ex- pected here in the morning, and he will no doubt meet with a bigreception. Young Cun- ningham, who knocked out the Browns yes- terday, will again face the champions to-mor- row. Piay w doe called at 8:30 P. m. Other Games Yesterday. In the Association: At Kansas City—Kansas City, 7; Brooklyn, 4. In the League: At Philadéiphia—Philadel- phia, 4; N 0 At Washington—Indi- anapolis, 11; Was ington, 7. Grand Siand Chat. , N Baltimore 's farewell to-morrow. The Chicago Club carries two horsesh its bat bag he luck. * White“ s short-stop playing is simply grand. He 2 up a game ä Jack Glass- cock never beat in bis palmy days. Capt. Anson was happy when he beat New 13 BF Sy cy * . ood aoe mt he said to nager Mu **butilam go : Young Cunningbam, who has knocked out his old club, Brooklyn, more than any other Baittmore bas a sparkling jewel in bi, hs as . will pitch 8 . 8 5 8 Counting 83 and tie games the Ath- letic have about fifty-two 2 more to as b ese — eee oe 2 ot ances pennant are good. they do it? ies A Wash merchant has offered a baby ington team who first makes three home runs in one gi upon the — nh ectg 9 This ee 8 generosity will soon im to It the New 1 , ant won't the > 141 tees” oa off the in the Association | have a an Non a Ra tegen / — ‘ 15 n Wa | 7 * * 7 N FA * 7 9 2 EE „ es eS re : 2 8 ayn es ‘ . rey has a large vein us . scope. wanted to no pitcher radually u the hour of — oa It was g y nearing noes round for a to sleep. spied the big Elephant, whic is now used for hote urposes. The light from the Eiephant’s “ye ided tRem to their destination and Pete ac as ‘How?’ said the night | Bo | Athletic proprietors. * 14 0 n > > e ee 8 Pa, 5 5 5 a * oh N Me Pe ‘ 2 Lee . * * ; 2. 8 > > 1 4) 3 ae oe ‘3 ‘ | 4 . 5 , n „„ eee a b eS 3 he m is „ was Butler, Pa. He has released. dns is now at home in Steubenvilie, O.—{ . be- Ramsey is a great baby. was asked by % He said to fact of the matter is never more anxious to pitch in bis life, and was very y en up over his failure. [Louisville paper. Young Sowders returned to st. Pani Minneapolis, August 8, and faced the Chicago Maroons. He struck out . — th the end of the game he had twelve s ‘besides fo élidin making sixteen in F off Boston had y- 7 ‘*Why,’’ said Anson, ‘everybody says that New York has the best pithers in the League, and that the 8 are burden with ex- ploded marvels. ba to be true, but nevertheless against the New Yarks with m eae marvels and have come mighty nigh winning three s ht. Why. is this? fand, my boy; nothing but sand.“ bby Mathews has been released ‘by the Probably no man who ever donned a bali suit stood bigher in the affections of Philadelpiia base ball cranks than Robert Mathews. In his prime he was as ood as the best, and be held his own fora onger period than any piteher that we can recall. ate, luck attend him wherever he goes !—[Philade|phia North American. Charley Sweeney is probably doing better work than any other infield player in the League. He ts andoubtedly the best ball player in California . Sweeney not only takes care of short field, but he can always be found around second base when needed there, and {tds no uncommon thing for him to make excursions into left and center fields and pull 8 some base Hits. —[San Fran Aron · é. The degradation of base ball literature still : Kelly oes on. Says a Bostou contemporary ita swi toward the milky way which was kibos by Hoy. Wise landed up dead against Wilmot, who threw a peeler to O'Day and Dairymple sang ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ as he sadly p away. This 8 de very satisfactory to the man who wrote it, but be surely forgot that in its intellectual applies. tion the motto, ‘‘Noblesse oblige’’ should have especial tency among the literary lights of the Hub.—([Chicago . The n was received by the merican from Manager Baroie: »The only explanation I can give regarding Burns’ release is that we received what to me looked like a profitable business pro ition and I also thought his release would be a good thing for the entire club. Had I not felt it was best, no consideration would bave induced me to part with bim. Our in-field will still com- pare in strength with any club in the country as soon as Farrell recovers. The loss of te- day’s game is attributable to Smith’s poor pitching, and in consequence I have laid him off indefinitely without pay. —— H L. Spence is one of the best- appearing and t-dressed gentiemen con- nected witb base ball. He is always a refresh - ing sight, and looks very little like the popu- lar estimate of a commander of base bail forces. He undertook no easy charge when he assumed command of the Indianapolis Club, yet he congratuiated himself that be was not selected, like his friend MoGunpnigie, to pilot a team like the Brooklyns, that was expected to win the Association pennant. After all, Harry has hed the harder time of it, and only on account of unforseen um- stances.—[Boston Herald. . An old man, with bayseed hanging to every lock, an umbrella in bis right hand anda car- = bag in the other, was running after an ighth street car lust Friday. His legs, how- ever, were not speedy enough to overtake the vehicle and he was losing ground. With his usual instinct a newsboy shouted: ‘‘Silide, papa, slide?’’. Whetber it was intentional or an obstacie it is hard to say, but papa went down allina heap. When he gathered him- self up, somewhat bruised, he looked around for the boy, but the waif was missing, Gal durn that coacher,’’ said he, as he brusbed off the dust, be made me think I was Weilch.’’—[Philadelphia Cel, Tom Loftus is doing a powerful lot of think- ing in these days and has about decided that one or two men on the team will not do. The outfield is weak and some more batting strength wouldn’t lose any more mes than are being lost. The chances are that an out- Heider will be secured in a few days. Knouff ien’t coming up to expectations and may go. And there is a chanee to get anew man and reliable hitter fur third base. Loftus signed a pitcher yesterday, but who he is is not known. The Western Association is panicky and some of the Minneapolis men may be bagged. Loftus is hardly likely to mies any good man loose In a class he knows se well.—[Cleveland Plaindealer. . - THE DWYERS’ DOWNFALL, Ruin of the Once Great Stable—Itsa Causes " and Results. „While the ill-luck of Mr. Haggins’ stable has been on the tongue of every turf-goer this season, especially sinee the beginning of the Sheepshead Bay meeting, there has been little attention paid to the misfortunes of that once most powerful stable known far and wide as ‘The Dwyers,’’’ writes Mr. Crick- more. At this time last year, and for many years before, they were in the height of their 2 at Monmouth. That famous track nows them no more. It is true that on Satur- day last they went there and tried to win the Junior Champion stakes with Oregon, and the Senior Champion with Kingston. Miserable failures they made in both races. Last year they won the two champion stakes. To-day the once mighty Dwyer stable, that is the shreds of it, can ‘be found at Saratoga. On Saturday last on and Kingston were beaten off. Yeste Bessie June was made to look like a South Caroliga mule, so dadly was she beaten in the sheran. The same is the case with Brussels, Servia and Pros- ect. The same is true of many other horses nthe once all-conquering stable. Inspector B. and Pontiac are 2 once again. Han- over is not himself. ngston cannot run as he did last year. Tea Tray is useless, Perkins is a counterfeit. Bella B. is useful once iu a while. The entire stable has gone wrong, and what was once the most powerful combina- tion on the turf has no longer the power to defeat the piratical confederacy that annually infests Saratoga. Such a going to pieces of a stable has rarely been seen. It is no wonder that Mrs. Michael be better off ae stable has certainly lost its sapremaay. all black“ of B dale and the ma- roon’’ of Babylon are inthe van. Those that were so Often defeated ere the conquerors. They act as if they b come to ad Stay. Mr. Withers of Brookdale b echam loader. oN es, taken as a Whole, and Mr. Belmont of the Babylon stable followsin close order. RO Ee ead, n the o the lead goes to Mr. Withers. pes = Meadows Whips Smith. San FRANCISCO, August 16.—The prize fight between Jim Sullivan, the middle weight champion of Tower Qalifornia, and Tom Meadows of Australia was fought over the border Police Gazette rules. Sm hed teen pounds more than his — 9 was fougnt when Mes kn Sullivan out. won heavily. _ Moncure Conway on the “Juggernaut Myth” In to-morrow’s Sunpar F ‘O8T-DIsPaTOR. vortised to give at Plymouth r e . — — — — * . in a — * * * A 8 8 hank} vo et 11 y ool» =a § “= ‘Jj . eR POP le — ; ant — r R 13 ers * , * 2 14 r 3 e PY gtd 3 : a? See ha eae SS 5 2 a + 1 ** 3 3 ands * — Son, Seg ** — 0 * 7 a * — 27 72 4 7 83 Pe . A gees. g A8 1 * = wg > ab e 2 — oe rare 4 F 7 oe 3 WEA Nee ©. beg Xai . oe § we ao Det 8 28 4 * . ra te ———— — — a * K m = n Map tre ae ey - ey Taek ing SIRS * ee ber, 1 1 5 0 . N i — 7 > 7 ~ 1 * * Shi Pits ile BSI ty sag ae, * * 198 4 12 „ Store Open Till 10 Oelock To-Night, Knee: Pant Suits we're sell- There is something at once touching and beautiful in the contemplation ef the universal confidence re- in SANFORD’S GINGER. And justly so. With what alacrity it responds to the cry of dis- tress. No cold or chill or cramp or pain has ever made a demand upon it for relief or cure that bas pot met with instant and grateful response. This unrivaled household panacea and traveling companion is sure to check any disturbance of the bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent indigestion. destroy disease germs in water drunk, restore the circulation when suspended by a chili—a freqyent cause of cholera morbus—break up colds and fevers, and ward off malarial, contagious and epi- demic influences. Asasummer drink with water, milk, iced water. lemonade, effervescent draughts and mineral waters, it is superior t@all others. . SANFORD’S CINCER Is Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. i on . Q————— THE STATE CAMPAIGN. The Democrats Certain of a Majority of 40,000 at Least, R. A. Love of Independence, Mo., candidate for Register of Lands, arrived in the city this morning and is registered at the Laclede. „1 have just returned from Springfield,’’ said Mr. Love to a POstT-DISPATCH reporter, here I have been since Tuesday last. I was an ifiterested spectator at the Judicial Con- vention. Before I went to Springfield I heard a great deal of talk about dissatisfaction in the Democratic party, but after conversing with the leaders from ali parts of the State became convinced that no secession need be apprehended, and that the fall party vote would be cast for the nominees. It will not be 1884 over aguin, but whoever is nominated for Governor at Jefferson City will get at least 40,000 majority, and probably more. The party is more united than it has to been for years, and while wen have thein Prelier’s death was running through ml mind preferences between candidates, all Demo- crate will vote the ticket. The active cam- paign being made by the Republicans is of im- mense advantage to the mocracy, as it wakes them up, and for every ten votes brought to the polis by the Republican lead- ers there will be 100 ocratic votes which would not have been castif the election had been allowed to go by default. * HE KANSAS CITY DISTRICT. -; ‘*What isthe newsfrom the Fifth District, Mr. Love?’’ excellent. Warner has repre- sented that district for two but this year it will with the rest of the State. in First place Warner, whois by far the strongest man that the Republicans could nominate, will not runagain. That I know from his law partners. His firm nas just rented handsome offices in Kansas City and I know on the best authority that Warner has himself to give up politics and attend to his business. But even if he did run it would make nodifference, as the internal fends in the Fifth District. which enabled him to carry it, no longer exist,and Kansas City will revert to its proper place, in the Democratic ranks.’’ - BARCLAY’S NOMINATION. What was the 5 feeling in re to the nomination of Shephard Sarclay for the preme bench?’’ Everyone was N satisfled. In fact those w were familiar with the situation knew that his nomination was inevitable from the outset. There never was atany time the smallest chance of nominating anyone else. Men would bang to their candidates as long as they were in the field, but Barclay was the second choice of three-fourths of the dele- gates. No one else ever had a show, and he might just as well have been nominated on the first ballot. Of one 9 you may be sure, and that is that he will poll the full party vote. Ho about your own canvass?’’ don't care to say much about that, de- yond stating that Jem very hopeful of nomi- nation, which, of course, means election. There is going to be no bolting among the Democrats thie time, as every man must de- clare himself for one party or the other, and the habit of roosting on the fence, which has been far too prevalent, will no longer be tol- erated. Weare going to roll up an old-fagh- loned majority in Missouri, and bury the Re publicans out of sight.’’ The Cable Specials Are Exclasive In the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. The Check Forger Again. The same young man who induced the butcher, Ferdinand Schindler, to cash a worthless check for $10 drawn on the Boat- man’s Bank by D. W. py payable to Wm. A. Whitney, called on Morgner, druggist at 2700 Chouteau avenue, and ht bottles of patent medicine. He offe a o k for $10 which Morgner accepted, and gave $8 in change. The check was worthless. Wanted—A Coal Yard. | To buy a coal yard north of Market street. State price and location. Address K 68, this office. Church Chat. The Bible class of the T. M. ©. A., Pine and Twenty-ninth streets, meets in the parlor of the building on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. ' Sister Theresa, who has been stationed at the Orphans’ Home on Fifteenth and Clark avenue for a number of years has beeg trans- 1 to Mobile. Mar- The appointments are: a at 8 D. m., and Rey. The M. E. Charch has commenced to bulld a substantial tabernacle at Clilton Heights un- der the direction of „ 8. Warner. dag will be used only while the churéh being erected. a , Rev. J. ‘ to arrive last Chureb was not given. given Monday evening. Mr. Ea -G. Krafft will, lead, the young men’s m atthe Young Men’s Association, Pine 8 on Sunday at 4:30 b; m. a Willing Ignorance,’’ John, V. * ’ and Mrs. M. A. Glisinn « 212 e Philadelphia, left this week for ¢ 12 d a cou ? ke wi Mrs. lames | C , 8 85 of F ; bi * ; f : . Pt re B ’ ; Secure from Harm. | Disease finds its easiest victims among the debil- itated, worn out and weakly, and those of sensitive stomach and poor digestion. ger, Aromatics and the best of French Brandy, is a most grateful stimulant to the stomach, promoting digestion and assimilation of food, and hence fortifies the system against prostrating influ- ences. 0 Asa pure fruit stimulant for the aged, mentally and physically overworked, for delicate females, especially mothers, and as a means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alcoholic stim- ulants, it is invaluable. Never travel without Saxronp's GINGER. Beware of worthless ‘‘gingers’’ offensively urged by mercenary druggists and dealers on those who call for and desire only SANFORD’S CINCER, The Delicious Summer Medicine. PRELLER’S UNKNSOWN FRIEND... Bis Grave Kept Green and Flewer-Covered by an English Lady. A gentleman who frequently visits Belle- fontaine Cemetery to spend awhile in the quiet of the city of the dead telis of a roman- tic incident that he witnessed there. He wanted to see Prelier’s grave when he was in the cemetery iast Sunday afternoon, and was shown the spot where the murdered man’s body was lying. He had heard that it was o was greatly arch some unknown a has tended the one ach = poss wae * wn | : ere the ve,’ and the 1 when I heard some one walki over the orem. Iturned and saw a young about 8 years old, Who was very pretty a had an English face, w alking toward the grave, car- was rying a beautiful 13 s great when I saw her w to the grave and placethe flowers in a which kept there for that purpose and which has not tell me who she was, knew him in England, in the old town where they both lived when be was young. ' She goes to the grave twice a week. She takes the Papin avenne cars to the Natural Bridge Road and walks from the road to the cemetery and back. Last Friday, just after the execution of Maxwell, she went to the greve and stayed until 8 o’clock. Her con- stant care for the ve and the quiet way in which she —— here and returns, alone, without speaking of her mission, has * ed a dozen romantic stories tome, and I can not help teeling that perhaps there is more than a feeling of a simple English girl for h countryman inthe interesting attention sh gives his resting place. Maybe there is a bebind it all, but it there is it is her own. shall not try to learn what it 16. Every News Center Represented In the SUNDAY Posr-Disraron. Notes in Court. The case of Jeff Storts, the Shannon County barrister who seeks to mandamus Judge Cady into compelling him to rescind an order made disbarring Storts from practicing in the First District Police Court, was set for a hearing this morning in Judge Lubke’s court. Mr. Anderson, representing Judge Cady, and Mr. Seward, represent! rts, were on hand, and asked foracontinuance until Monday, whioh was granted. In accordance with an application to the Cirenit Court for the appointment ot Isaac H. deed of trust Lionberger as trustee ina exe- cuted by the Missour! Railroad Ce. to Charies R. win and OC. C. Man tt, Mr. wrearg gs ord was this morning appointed by Judge Lu to All S of Charies R. Goodin, de- Montague Lyon in behalf cf Charles Parsons, onéof the — * — and President B. O. Matt. The deed of trust was made to secure 000 A tion for incorporation and of ent were n the Circuit Set by St. Anthony’s Benevolent Society, of whic Bernard Rurt is President, John W. . Secretary, and Leo Sager, Treasurer. The Morgan Club, tobe composed of com- mercial and professional 1 ee with L. A. Pratt, President; John M. Ward, Vice-Presi- dent; C. L. Rean, , and KR. K. Park - hurst, Treasurer, a petition for in- ‘corporation. The Windsor Club has filed a petition for in- co Lubke’s court defendant was this Wolff ion in Judge Bte é as morning ordered to pay to Marcus A. the su 11 to reimburse him for The Real Estate Market. HANDSOME. The boys won't be ashamed to w tell where they come from. Boys“ Long-Pant Suits, $7.50 and upward. . BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS. All sorts of styles. PW. Humphrey & C0. Clothes, Hats and Furnishings for Men and Boys, 202 and 204 North Broadwa 2 Corner Pine Street. N. RUN DOWN AT LAST. Arrested After Many Yeoars—An Architect's Skull Crushed—Missouri Matters. HANNIBAL, Mo., August 18.—L. T. Foreman, who was several years ago found guilty of horse-stealing during the war, and who made his escape, has been arrested. KANSAS City, Mo., August 18.—A. H. Rams- den, a prominent architect, was found in his office early last evening with his skull crushed, and will no doubt die. It is thought that he ulted, but much mystery attaches to WDER . Absolutely Pure ee, More cronomica ihe 8 of test, short weight alum 1 SOLD ONLY IN 5 Co.. 106 st., N. . SCRATCHED 28 YEARS. A Scaly, Itehing, Skip Disease With Endless , “zn na ~ 3 E I had known of the eight years azo it would have saved me $200 (two hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffer- ing. My disease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head | in a spot not larger thanacent. It spread rapidly all would drop off of me all the time, and my suffering was endless, and without relief. One thousaud dol- lars would not tempt me to have this discase over again... Iam & poor map, but feel rich to be re- Meved of what some of the doctors said was /leprosy, some ring-worm, psoriasis, etc. I took — and —— Sarsaparilias no cure. I went to two or three doctors and no cure. I cannot praise the too much. and two cakes of SOAP. If you had bees ok te oe ee. REMEDIES twenty: _ over one year and a half, bun They have made my skin as clear and free from scales asa baby’s, AllI used of them was three boxes of © CUTIOURA and three bottles of CuTICURA RESOLVES? — CUTICURA 4 SILK DEPARTME! nina Silk Nearly Given A Reduced 2 . — Crape Chine, cream. blu 223 Sale price — A few more pieces left ot our very best Sun that we have cat down in price to..... Reduced from —— 92-inch Colored Surah Silk. Sale price... Reduced fromm 94-inch China Silk, navy ground with wt gw We are still offering our 40c Sateen 4 LACES. 5,000 yards real Torchon at Ihe, 2. a yard; reduced from 5e, Gu, 7e and 10¢ 13 dozen Lace Parasol Covers at 25c eacl from 850 and $1 each. 19 dozen Cream Lace tidies, and splash and at e and 25c each reduced 65c each. 100 dozen Colored Japanese Fans, all sh and close, at anne, enon reduced from 7 Ladies’ Linen Cape Cellars, 3-piece cs each; reduced from Ie each. 9 Remnants of Black Lace Skirting t. prices. . PARASOLS. 25x20-inch Sateen, lace trimmed, in Dl bamboo sticks, 500: reduced from $1.35. 22-inch Colored Coachings, in cardi tan, $1; reduced from 52.60. 22-inch Black Satins, silk lace trimmed able silk lining, which were sold at $4.50 be closed out this week at $2.50 and $3. 20-inch Lace Covered, in ecru and reduced from $A. NOTION DEPARTMENT. 500 gross Superfine White Pear! Dress - to 26 line, Se a dozen; reduced from 100, 15¢ a dozen. * 35 dozen White Canvas Belts with 5c each; reduced from 25 each. 15 grossa Kirk's Juvenile Toilet Soap, * reduced from 25c a cake. Barbour’s Linen Thread, all sizes, 50 4 375 Black Beaded Ornaments, 7 inches reduced from 25c each. ‘ 500 Black-Readed Ornaments, 8 and 9 f Se each; reduced from 75c each. * * Handsomest Fountain In th Our BENDS ars othe possibility of any Bp | Plain or Crear | With Spilker’s Mellier Dru g 2