St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1888
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5 ¢ N * — k t Ne & Bio. BROADWAY. of trust, now " holder of said notes in pur pg itic of said deed of trust, the rr 17. 1888 0 o'clock a. m. and deeper ay. at the east front door — the City of St. is, Mo. real estate at public vendue to rior cash, for the purpose of eatise pros N. is trust. ox R. HAYNES, Trustee. ON NOTICES. en he pares Repeember 1 WHITTIER, St., St. Louis, Me. 3 cone AW P * * * = ö =m A hom l — E> eS »" a 5 * 1 ow i * 5 1 NN : - att, er eke ‘ a Den 1 0 8 * . erer 4 18 * ＋. * 5 0 * bah, £ * U 4 * U 3 * i ie te rc * 8 5 nce er py a ’ * * i * 3 2 Pod * rs x 2 N. * * * 0 N * OI be. e „ ys ae fit > atl —_—- ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1888. : 1 — 49. * hd . Colognes, Soaps, Brusnes, Combs and all —— Cut rates on Co.,518 Olive St: Mellier Dru ES. COLDEN PANSY. 9 Requisites at bottom figures. e ALEXANDER 'S DRUG STORE BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. Pore Medicine -- Fine Perfumery. ~- legant Toilet Articles, Hair 4 Cloth lag — Buffalo, epee and Rubber Combs; Cut Glass Pun gents; Manicure Implement Bathing ges, etc. best-selected stock in St. Louis, and übers SODA AND MINERAL WATERS ARE UNRIVALED. Syrups prepared from Rock Candy and M. WW. ESTABLISHED 1856. JL Ward Furniture, Alexander's is . The verdict of the public is that BEST. ™ GRADUATE IN PHARMAOY. Stove abd Carpet Co to and tnt OLIVE STREET. dome and see our New Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ICE BOXES, REFRIGERATORS, GASOLINE STOVES, COOLERS, RUGS, LACE OURTAINS and Every Variety of Household Goods at prices as low as any house in the world. “OUR OWN Cotton + Flannels. Prices Will Be Advanced. All orders received prior to September 10th will be billed at present list. SAML C. DAVIS & C0. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. College of the Christian Brothers, ST. LOUIS. | Collegiate, Scientific, Literary and Business Courses.. Studies Resumed September 3, 1888. For particulars address REV. BROTHER PAULIAN, F. 8. c., ulis University 60th Session. Classes to be opened in the NEW UNIVERSITY BUILDINGE, Fraud Munde and Pine Street September 3, (888. . For further information apply to H. MOELLER, S. J., ST, LOUIS SEMINARY A Private Select School of High Grade for a limited number of young ladies. ined at Jennings, Mo., R’y), one e careful and eight — ena St. Louis (on W. of its most beautiful suburbs. Disci homelike; each pupil ind rienced rs th year commences Sept. lar, catalogue. ete.. a TONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ort-hand, Type-wri 1 wh, over ted 2 cularg or harticulars c (Telephone 1278.) ST. VINCENT’S SEMINARY, 8 Corner Grand and Lucas avs., nducted d 1289 tor ber lndion willbe — Ts monday, — pec : — for small boys will be opened D. OFF, 1 RAILWAY TIME TABLES Containi Waing — monthly at $2.50 per Fampie co mailed on ING © ATM. 36 ot — 0 LYING-IN INSTITUTE. BENEFACTOR OF THOUSANDS. He Who Makes Our Home. What are the wild waves saying Under the cloud and sky? es into eyes are glancing— ap Ao the wild waves whisper of home. Home, and th There is the tie to bind. What does the yo aol offer? e eard—a scoffer clings to the latest—iast. Talk about friends and cousins What have they done to show, That they were unlike the dozens Hard times here made us W. On! — — man stays by us, ether we're rich or poor, Never will he deny us Once we have entered his door. and fame may be fickle no ; plan, And bay a home thus by the week. — little home At id pris them by the „never missing the ering for w money. In fact it is one of the best investments ever e. 1 ONLY OL. (Trade Mark.) See THE e 022. 1024 P. 8.—All who buy now make a better bargain to wait later, when the rush begins. LADIES! Do Four Own Dyeing at Home, With PEERLESS DYES! They will d erything. They sre where. Price 180 U ck colors. Newiand’s College of Lili) ä ö N 1 te 12 in Ae eee in tnetitare, — Se ~~ * Ger? wc 1 0 = ; lente 1 13 Ba 8 F . ery — a 7 = Mo ex 1. 5 1 ° | ; * 6 Be N rest Ne eed „ ee A N * ; „* , h~ oe N ‘ — — 2 * * hat ste etme 2 ts ata me * BUILDINGS 515-517 Market St. Formerly oceupied by the Post-Dispatch. « oN we & oe aa a ret +e a : 807 * i 5 11 = * n . 1 5 A * * * a ay 1 Rag ts: 5 5 * 5 5 fA N » . . ~ ; « V * 1 1 * | 4 Ire THREE TERBIBLE MURDERS OF WOMEN IN WHITE CHAPEL, LONDON. Details of Frightfual Atrocities That Suggest the Texas Horrors of Last Year—The “Times” Commendsthe Canadian Min- isters Langevin and Thompson for Their Fisheries Speeches—Literary Gossip and Foreign News. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Loro, September 1.—The Times, in pub- lishing speeches of Sir Hector Langevin, Ca- ‘mnadian Minister of Public Works, and Sir John Thompson, Minister of Justice, deliv- ered at Hagersville, Ontario, Wednesday, de- clares that those members of the Dominion Government, in expressing their indomitable resolutions te stand by the rights of Canada and opposing commercial union with the United States, express the views of the entire Canadian people. The very same paper con- tains a long and ably written argument by Ca- nadian Minister Shipps, showing the dangers of the present state of affairs and strongly urging advantages of equal rights in fisheries and waterways and the abolition of custom- houses between the United States and Canada. The writer thinks this is not necessarily the separation of Canada from Great Britain, al- though the Canadian tariff would then dis- criminate against the mother country in favor of the United States. THE BEHRING SEA AFFAIR. The latest accounts received here in regard to the Behring Sea affair represent Secretary Bayard as having given instructions that Brit- ish whalers shall not be interfered with. The intelligence is favorably commented on Lere, The Times acknowledges that Canadians and Americans have every reason to submit to reasonable regulations in the seal fisheries, and hopes that Secretary Bayard will devise some equitable code of rules. The Standard treats the reports circulated on this subject as mere electioncering dodges to injure Cleveland. FORSTER’S WIDOW. Forster’s widow contributes an interesting letter to the discussion, originating from an article of Gladstone as to why Forster resigned office. She denies that ber husband ever favored O’Shea’s mission. She does not deny tnat he agreed to it, but says it can only be urged that he felt bound to give way to the opinion of his colleagues. THE BRITISH WALHALLA. Shaw Lefevre intends to raise subscriptions to enlarge Westminster Abbey, as the National Walhalla is getting crowded. His purpose is to erect a new cloister in the southeastern corner of the abbey. LITERARY GOsSsIP. . . William Black, the novelist, replies in a rather rude tone to Mrs. Pennell’s article in the Harpers Magazine for September disparag- ing the highlands. He has so long considered the Higt lands as his own for literary purposes that he resents an intrusion into that domain. Then, having in hies Macleod of Dare, „White Wings’’ and other novels, particularly his late lazy, under-the-green-trees narrative of the Adventures of a House-Boat,’’ bullt up a romantic interest in that field in the hearts of his readers he cannot allow his idols to be torn down. He says that there are people who start out to pronounce judgment on the Highlands without any sort of equip- ment, knowledge, sympathy or even under- standing of the physical conditions of the country. Black, himself, usually resides in Brighton, England. the occupants of Rydal Mount. Walter Besant who has been unwell, has undergone an operation and will do no work for some time. AN ENGLISH ETHICAL SOCIETY. The South Place Religious Society holds meetings in the South Place Chapel, Finsbury, where the famous preacher and free trade or- ator, W.J. Fox, formerly occupied the pulpit. The society has been little heard of since the departure of Moncure D. Conway from En- giand. It will de known in the future as the South Place Ethical Society, under the charge of Dr. Stanton Coit of New York, who enters on his duties for the first time to-morrow. 18 IT THE TEXAS FIEND? Three London Murders Very Like the Texas Affairs of a Year Ago. Lonrpon, September 1.—A strangely horrible murder took place at White Chapel yesterday morning. The victim was a woman who at 3 o clock was knocked down by some man un- known and attacked with a knife. She at- tempted to escape and ran a hundred yards, her cries for help being heard by several per- sont in adjacent houses. No attention was paid to her cries, however, and when found at daybreak she was lying dead in another street, several hundred yards from the scene of the attack. Her head was pearly severed from ber body, which was literally cut to pieces, one gash reaching from the pelvis to the breastbone, The strangest part of the affair is that this is the third mur- der of the kind which hasbeen done lately. In the last one, two weeks ago, the victim was stabbed thirty-nine times. In the was etabbed with a stick, which was forced through the body. All three victims have been of the lowest class, all three mur- ders have taken piace in the same district, at about the same hour, and have been character- ized by the same inhuman and ghoul-like bru- tality. The police have concluded that the same man did all three murders and that the most dangerous kind of a lunatic is at large. The excitement is intense and the women in White Chapei are afraid to stir out of doors unpro- tected after dark. ELEVEN DROWNED. A Collision Between British Ships Near N Tarifa, Spain. Loxpon, September 1.—A collision oceurred four miles from Tarifa last evening between the British steamer Snaresbrook ,from Odessa. The Snaresbrook was sunk and eleven of ber 4 4 1 i > 3 — ", 3 — é 2 0 >» Tae é 2 Jee og 2 * * 1 ~ 2 i cs a fy? . > 23 122 7 was * Cot * +e & 7 1 EDITION Mrs. Wordsworth, the daugliiter-in-law of the poet, is dead. She was the last survivor of case before it some months ago the victim the British steamer Cairo, trom Cardiff, and * lofty greatness of soul and a noble and devout | mind, knowledge of which I am unwilling to keep from the nation. Therefore, on this day, so important to my house, I have decided to publish abstracts 48 a memorial to the de- parted and an exampleto my house and peo - ple. The abstracts are dated April 10, 1857; December 31, 1866; December 31, 1872, an d De- cember $1, 1878. _ THE ANNIVERSARY OF SEDAX. The anniversary of the surrender of Sedan was celebrated to-day by a review of the Gard du Corps. Immense crowds witnessed the maneuvers. The Emperor was accompanied to the feld by the King of Sweden, the King of Saxony, he Crown Prince of Greece and Princes Henry and Albert of Prussia. The people greeted the Emperor with great en- thusiasm. ‘The day was pleasant. France. Panis, September 1.—The municipal author- ities of Toulon entertained Prime Minister Floquet at a lunch yesterday. In a speech the Premier urged upon his hearers’ the danger of allowing the quiet of the Republicto be attacked by open attempts at monarchical restoration or the tortous adventures of a dictatorship. No Government, he said, could be certain of avoiding errors or accomplished everything it wished. There- fore, he asked the people to be indulgent to the Government, as its sincerity was com- plete. Thespeech was greeted with cheers and cries of ‘Vive Floquet.’’ The Maritime Prefect afterwards delivered an address, assuring M. Floquet of the loyalty ofthe navy. ö Mexico. OVERFLOW OF THE NAZAS RIVER. ~ Crry OF MEXICO, September 1.—Advices from Villa Leredo state that the Nazas River is over- flowing and the total destruction of the cotton crop is feared. The railroad bridge is in dan- ger. AID FOR MATAMORAS. A Matamoras dispatch says that a commit- tee has been appointed to come here toappeal for the aid of the General Government in do- half of the frontier. They will ask President Diaz to deolare that the Monterey & Mata- moras Railway will be turned over to the Mat- amoras company if not built at once. The Massowah incident. ST. PETERSBURG, September 1.—It is stated that the Government has received formal as- surance that Prince Bismarck advised Premier Crisp! to use circamspection in the Massuwah difficulty, in order to avoid a conflict with France. 4 The White Pasha’s Successes. SuaKkIM, September 1.—Further reports from Khartoum are to the effect that the Mahdi had sent three expeditions against the white men in the Bahr-el-Gazel province and that all had been repulsed. Chevreul’s 102d Birthday. Paris, September 1.—Ohevreul, the chem- ist, was 102 years old yesterday. Col. Lamat, on behalf of the Washington National Insti- tute, presented Chevreul with an address of congratulation. He. jnformed Chevreui that Keely of Philadelphia-had Invented an aerial motor. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, September 1.—A special commission has been dispatched to the Tscherepowetz District of, Novgorod to super- cede the local officials. Servia. BELGRADE, September 1.—At the request of King Milan the tribunal before which the matrimonial differences of the King and Queen Natalie were to have been brought for settle- ment, has adjourned for three months. Austria. Vienna, September i.—Emperor Francis Joseph paid a visit to the Czarina of Russia at Gmunden to-day. Canada. EXPLORATIONS IN LABRADOR. OTTAWA, Ontario, September 1.—The Geo- logical Survey has received a letter from A. P. Low, who is conducting theexploring ex- pedition to the eastern coast of Hudson Bay. It is dated Moose Factory, James Bay, June 20. Mr. Low says that the party had great difi- culty in traveling from Lake Winnipeg to the shores of James Bay, the streams being swollen to such an extent as to make paddling exceedingly dangerous. At the time the party atrived at James Bay the weather was bitterly cold and the bay was filled with large ice floes. Since then the party has gone up the bay along the west coast exploring the river run- ning from the interior of Labrador. SIEZED AN AMERICAN TUG. A special officer of customs has seized the American tug Gladiator on Georgian Bay for having towed a raft of logs from French River, Ontario, to Midland and not reporting er clearing at either place. The vessel is in charge of the sub-collector at Algoma Mills pending a deposit of $400 or release by the de- partment. * SPECIAL OFFICERS OF THE TREASURY. Messrs. Jewell and Tingle, special officers of the Treasury Department at Washington, ar- rived here yesterday and spenta portion of the afternoon in private consultation with the Commissioner of Customs. The object of their visit is unknown, and as the officers are reti- cent as to their business there is considerable speculation as to whether or not they are bearers of special messages from the Ameri- can Government. HAVOO AT HOT SPRINGS, Destruction to Life and Property Caused by a Waterspoat. Hor Srriuves, Ark., September 1.—Rain in torrents fllled the mountain streams until the town has been flooded and life and property — . The total losses will .| The negroes are thr! ort Wayne Jenney Electric L | | for the leasing of a Jenney lighting plant by the Near. The city is now) WET AND COLD, PECULIAR RECORD MADE BY THE MONTH O AUGUST. Low Temperature and Excessive Rainfall— Daily Rains in Louisiana Causing the Destruction of the Cotton Crop—Informa- tion From the Wet Section—Other Weather Freaks. The Signal Service ‘reports for the past month of August show that the month has been an unusual one in many respects. It started all right and bid fair at first to be a genuine hot month, but after the first three days the mercury in the thermometer took a drop of several degrees and stayed down be- low the ninety point for the rest of the month, with the exception of one day. On August 1,2 and 3 the maximum readings were 97 degrees for the three days; then the fall came and the mercury did not touch the 90 mark again until the 16th of the month, when it reached 91. The average temperature for the month was 73.2 deg., or 8.8 deg. below the general average for August. During the time the Signal Service has been established here only two years have come under observation during which the average daily tempera- ture for August was less than last month. They were August, 1875! when the average was 78.01 deg., and August, 1883, when it was 72.08 dee. The lowest marking for last month was on the 234, when the mercury went down to 56 deg. The precipitation 8 the month has been something unusual, there having been 6.66 inches of rainfall, which was very evenly distributed during the month. This unusual! large rainfall is 4.15 inches above the normal, and when compared with the corresponding month last year shows a marked contrast, the fall on that month being 1.87 inches below the normal. In August, 1887, the thermometer mercury went above 90.08 deg. thirteen days, with a mean daily temperature of 79.2 deg. DAILY RAINS. The Cotton Crop in Lower Louisiana Ruined by Excessive Moisture, New ORLEANS, La., September 1.—A special to the Picayune from Greenville, Miss., says: ‘*Since the 19th inst. the entire delta country has been visited with daily rains, and reports of incalculable damage to the cotton crop have come from various sections with such frequency as to justify the fear that the crop was in imminent danger. In order to ascer- tain precisely the extent of the damage, your correspondent made inguiry among the most reliable planters for facts. To summarize, it may be said that the crop as a whole has been damaged so far at least per cent, and the rain still continues.’’ Reports from Australia, Concordia, Terrene, Rosedale, Bolivar, Mount ding, ta, a ee Mayerville, Ben Lomond, Shiloh and Chotard, on the Mississippi River, are about the same. Deer Creek country, along the Louisiana and Texas line, appears to have suffered more than the other sections. This can be attributed to the fact that lands on Deer Oreek are very low. Capt. Perin, who manages one of the largest plantations in that locality, reports that during the last few days he and other planters investigated the state of affairs as tothe condition of cotton plants on twelve of the principa) plantations on Deer epee bt. .. spot o eo grow > o cot- ton crop, so far, is ä —— to be half ruined. In many places where water st@nds in the fleids the lower bolls are decaying fast ana if dry weather does not come to the relief of the planters the loss cannot be estimated. The entire season in Lanke, Washington County, has been one of extremes, peri excessive rain being preceded by excessive drought. Then again come floods. Rains, ac- — 2 by violent windstorms, have tangled up the cotton to such an extent that the actual per cent of damage is as yet dim cult to arrive at. ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY. NEw ORLEANS, September 1.—Reports ro- ecived from various parts of Arkansas, be- tween Buncher's Bend and Arkansas City, all complain of having too much rain. Many of the cotton fields that two weeks ago gave promise of a fair harvest are now impassabie on account of mad and water. Picking, which was about to be begun, has been indefinitely postponed. The half-grown bolis are nearly all rotting and — Oaterpillars have made their appearance in Chicot — 2 and are eating very fast in some localities. From along the Sunflower River some reports have been received and in some wre low lands the cotton is shedding rapidly. In many fleids the sprouts onthe bolls areas numerous as are blossoms in June. A special to the Times- Democrat from Vioks- burg says: For several days —— heavy and incessant rains have prevailed throughout the whole of the cultural section surrounding Vicksburg, and the eatest is re- ported to have been done to the 12 The recent storm did great damage, and following on the heels of that came excessive rains, and they have about completed the 80 dis · astrously begun. It is impossible to pick cot- ton in such weather, and no one ig 2 it; and, as a consequence the crop be late. The damage and falling-oft in the erop occasioned by the storm and rain are vari- ously estimated at from 2 to 50 per cent. Wind 100 Miles an Hour. Mount Wisnmorox, N. H., September 1.— |}. There have been only three pleasaat days here during the past three weeks. Last Mon- day night there was a heavy thunderstorm, anied by h hall stones. On Tues- aay the 5 tell several d below while the wind biew at the miles an hour. hl by the weight of ice and were not until yesterday. A Waterspout in Kentucky. ’ Fuemreessure, Ky., September 1.—A water- spout burst yesterday morning along the line of the Cincinnati & Southeastern Railway, be- tween this place and Hilisboro, six miles east „ wash out bridges and of here ing ——— 2 ag and ing the discontinuance damage to . grea fall on tobacco planters along track of the water, their crops all being washed up and ruined. Hail in Arkansas. legraph to the PosT-DisraTcn. 15 „ Ark., September I. -News has just reached here of a hail storm twelve miles southwest of here in this (Crawford) county tty suc- ceeded 4 — fine crop, which was al- most y destroyed especially the cotton crop. Haim in Missouri, Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcH. 1 1. -The con- tinued heavy rains ot the past week have in- jured corn and are likely to prove damaging to wheat. = *. ea: BUYING ELEOTRIO LIGHT. ~ ‘ Bloomington’s Mayor Signs @ Contract for a Jenner Piant, . By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcm. ~- 7 BLOOMINGTON, III., September 1.—Mayor. * . — of the Chicago Committee, CuIcago, IM., September 1.—The Chicago | Committee of the Central Traffic Association held a meeting yesterday for the purpose of | considering a proposition to restore rates from Chicago to interior points in the East. After some discussion the following resolu- tions were passed, which, however, before becoming effective will have to be submitted to the general managers for ratification: 8 2 . os 2 a September, milling transit rates shall be established on a basis of not less 1% cents per hundred nds above the rates from Chicago to New York, and that all roads parties hereto t after September 15 they rates at variance with fect September 15, except for milling in — sit purposes, as prov ‘above; that this will only apply to such milling in transit rates to points strictly on their own route, it understood in this case that the Chicago Atlantic and New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio system will be considered one road. Resolved, That taking effect on September 15, we restore rates on grain from Chicago to all pointe as per joint rate sheet in effect May 14 and supplemented June 2. Resolved, That, taking effect Septem rates on scrap iron shall be restored to basis of $2.50 — press ton to Pittsburg, $2.25 to Mahon! alley points, $2 to Cleveland and Columbus, and other points on the same basis. THE BANANA TRUST. An English Scheme For Controlling the Trade in That Fruit. NEw Tonk, September 1.—The report that a trust had been organized by the tropical fruit men of New Orleans did not create much con- cern among the banana importers of this city. George H. Richardson of 228 Greenwich street, selling agent of the Atlas line of steamers, which brings to this port an aver- age of eight cargoes of bananas per month, stated that he was aware of an at- — on the part of certian English firms to organize a dig trust for the control of tropical fruit trade but he did not believe that it could succeed because of the fruit being perishable. If - nanas could be stored like sugar, oll, or ds of that character, a trust, he said, might Cause some alarm. A part of the plans of the English trust embraced, Mr. Richardson said, the construction of ships —— of carrying from thirty to fifty thousand bunches of bana- nas hung * At present the largest vessels are able to bring only 14,000 bunches in layers. at on and ef- MRS. LANGRAFF IMPOVERISHED. Mayor Hewitt Has a Claimant for the Sur pius of the Hart Boycott Fund. New Tonk, September 1.—Mayor Hewitt had an applicant yesterday for the surplus money fund raised for Hart, the boycotted baker. She was Mrs. J. Langraff, whom the readers pf the PoOsT-DISPATCH well remember as the yictim of a boycott two years ago. She owned a bak ery at 157 Second street, and had a flourishing business. A quarrel among her five jour- neymen resulted in an order from the union to discharge them. -She refused. Sentinels were stationed in front of her bakery to drive her customers away, and after a hard fight she was forced to give up her bakery. Since then she has been living with her son and earning a bare subsistence by mak braid work. tly her s failed, and as her son has a large family to support she yesterday applied to the Mayor for assistance. Mayor Hewitt will investigate, and tf he thinks she needs it he will site het seme of the money. : THE BOTTLE-GLASS FACTORIES. Resumption of Operations To-Day—Amer- jeans Honored in Belgium. PITTSBURG, Pa., September 1.—A majority of the glass bottle houses throughout the coun- try will resume to-day after an eight weeks’ shut down. Employment will be given to 2,300 men directly and indirectly to 4,700. The wage scale was settied at a conference in this city July 26 at which slight advances were conceded the workmen. A board for the set- tlement of difficulties which may arise durin the year was constituted, so that the avoid. ance of strikes is almost assured. AMERICANS IN BELGIUM. A cablegram from Charleroi, Belgium, says at the annual meeting of the Universal Federa- tion of Window/-Glass Workers, William H. Schlicker of Pitteburg, Pa., was elected Presi- dent and Albert Delworte of Charleroi Secre- tary and Treasurer. The American delegates will sail for home to-day. WONDERFUL ESOAPE. Paul Lohlei of Chicago Has a Remarkable Escape From Death. CMA, II., September1.—The ont-going train on the St. Paul road struck a man at In- diana street crossing last night, and before the train could be stopped dragged him about one hundred feet. He was found wedged un- der the engine in such a way that the locomo- tive had to be raised with jackscrews in order He was taken out in an un- tion and aves to the di While ysicians were he regained consciousness ng a hasty examination of that he was uninjured, he the ants good night and left for home. He said his name was 1 Lohiei, > GABRIEL MARILLO’S TEETH Knocked Down His Throat—The Operation of Removal Killed Him, DvuLvuTs, Minn., September 1.—Gabriel Mar- : 1 0 Fe. | a . re 3 ' ths N 3 * — «tp an — 1 A 1 r = E the Affair—The vie- 1 > Gives Her Version of tim Probably Fatally Injured. : James McKittrick, Gelerk in the employ of the Missouri! Pacific ? is lying at he City Hospital in a precarious condition from ‘injuries received ina singular manner at a hour this morning. He was unconscious Ynours, and there is scarcely. recovery. it may be a mur be an accident, who are concerned in der. Two women the affair are under arrest, and they are the only people beside McKittrick himself, who know how he came by his injuries. Those who know the young man speak of him very highly, and his present misfortune is due to § spree. 7 It was about 1:80 this morning that Officers’ Wood and Young were informed that a man had either fallen or was thrown out of a third- story window at No. 1229 St. Charles street, . Proceeding to that address they found a man lying in the yard in the rear in an unconscious condition. One of his legs and one of bis arms were broken, and his head was badly cut. He was bleeding freely from the mouth and nose. The officers summoned an ambulance and had the man removed to the City Hospital. He appeared to be about 28 years of age, was well-dressed, and the firs® intimation of his identity was received from a due billfound on him. It was dated August 18, and in it one Feidcamp acknowledged that he owed Mr. McKidrick’’ . The police cleared up the mystery very nicely. Annie Watkins, a colored washerwoman living in the house, told Officers Young and Ward thas at 10:45 p. m. a negro and a white woman living on the third floor took a man answering the description of the injured man into the house. Ben Davis, a negro, living the second floor of the house, s that woman had him carrying beer for them for some time. The officers arrested both women and took them tothe Four Courts. white woman gave her name as KITTIE M’CABE and her age as 20 years, while the colored woman stated that her name was Susan Scott were in bed when the officers calied and th denied knowin 9 about the in man. Annie Watkins called at the holdover however, and positively identified them as the women she had seen taking aman into house last night. The negro woman a- the ally admitted that the man bad been in her room, She stated that the McO&be woman brought another man in the house earlier in the evening, but he had gone, and women then went over to. Eleventh and Olive streets for them. The man was very drunk and the 2 woman endeavored —1 take off er pis dager. ‘she tnew the man and. sald if wag | and gone to sleep, but was awakened by the ‘attempt to take the ring, and into the back room, which di The McCabe w all she n had nothing to do with the — pt to get Soully’s brother raised the McCabe 2 and when the officer called he told the to tell the hole truth about the af- fair. She then rela 4 5 He went u k the 8 88 gg : 125 balance, and be he toppled over and fell an i 43° 1 4 esas 8 g a g © 7 sf : * * af 8 * f 4 x oe 5 1 3 r rn, ee N 5 * * 5 2 Ne. ee ee 5 SP = Pra 1 * I 15 aa - : ö 5
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EN HOLD A RUSTIC pp WAS THAT CAUSED THE REJECTION OF | gue d n & meeting of nenen CATION AT KING’S LAKE. | 8 5 2 lies LOUIS AT LasT. | | N / 1 Hing morning in parior 2 of | The Thirteenth Ward Republican League — 1 0 Club a mass-mecting this evening at f 5 ’ : Sh . 2 2 — * 2 1 = « > N 3 7 « > 4 e * = a z — i ae By >» + — . ‘ 2 ö * J : 2 * — > ° Fy s+ eno * ＋ ws > 3 8 * a The New Structure to Go Up dust West of ARES Sa eget.) ound ae darllen | evening at t the Mt. Piel Variety, as This. Most -Pepular— Sond Delay 0 sion: by the Governing Board of the Depot—The Pians—Work Possible. ‘Coming In Fast—The | nother Batch of Inter 34 Fe 5 “ — > o John Gannon for disturp. continued until next Tues. : by Pol Meegan this morning. § Mr. Jc Mulligan, an old resident of thig | place, | at poimtof death at his and Shirmer streets. months ago was con. i ‘WASHINGTON, D. Represen in the House were all| Wientoronx, D. C., September 1.—The 6. 3 wh 5 nia 28 news published this | President has approved the joint resolution : 3 84 auinber of yen aie . — — — that the Chinese Govern - providing tor the expenses of the Govern- — 0 — ba figure 83 and lead the 8 ment had refused to ratify the new treaty with ment, siso the act to accept and ratity the oe ere There will be a monster Democratic rally at was a fishing | 1 m he retired. He is nearly 8 bene BS a — — States. They are disposed, how- — — with the Shoshone and Bannack | have power 2 Twenty -seventh street and Laclede avenue party, but it i D m blood — * advice from the State Depart- b men to-night. There will be speaking from two wasn’t. There 1 h is momentarily expected. : —— —— aunirmesion of the original dis- Reduction of Debt. was — 5 ere *| stake wagons, a brass band and fireworks. Seen 46 The appreh n of a serious riot OF insur. 2 vaten before taking steps to meet the mer. wasnincton, D. O., September 1.—It is es ey ~ The speakers wili be Phil Rohan, R. H. Kern, much as a min- next Monday a * ce ey timated that the reduction of the public debt se J. De M — Senator Claycomb, the nominee for Lieuten- now in pos- 9 has made’ the farmers Mr. Morrow said thatsthe Senate amendment during the month of August amounted to 1 e of halt ant-Governor; George A. Castleman, W. ©. session of the r prepare themselves for to the treaty submitted by the President was | about 7, 70, 000. . . of Marshall, Judge Seddon, Frank Elites, Judge rn gg VP, be the reputation he ) 4 bad won as an able- Noonan, W. P. Macklin, H. W. Bond and vital and without it the treaty would be inef- ‘Rend Offerings. men who ar- 0 had . 0. i pau fective. It was this poy! — * Waen moro, D. O., September 1.—The bond bodied liar by his| A Sixth Ward Phil Ronan Club will be or - } rived at the ie distressing. The blood of ti eaused the rejection of the Fg hn offerings to-da aggrega ted $2,251,000 as fol- tion apes ganized at 4300 North Broadway to-night. Union Depot farmers, who have lived there from infancy un a ment. Yet it Was inserted y ‘ contribu to The Twenty-fiftth Ward Democratic Club will last night over who now have grown children attendin ; 1 the Supreme zorn: Registered 4s, $1.000 at 128%; 4s, Liars“ Tourney of the Fosr- Disraron. in noid a ratification —— — this evening at 3200 n che | over with rage, They root. tho have not to allow the colored to meet the decision of registered 250,000 at ex-interest an from a deep sleep ü a the amendment was in . The — ot 8 acce which he told of awakening biican Club of the Six- „ of that part of the | the My offers: $13,000 registered | and finding @ magnificent union depot. The tenth word wilh a special mee t is the very language pula- Bt. 4 — decision which pointed out the stipula- e at 106% truth is that Mr. Gould will certainly give corner . — for a flag jude Chinese from the aa ea 800 the ground ecossary to exclude Chinwnld be . In the House. Louis an elegant depot as soon as —.— ig to make arrangemen ng. n ited States that no pe per ituated can mitted to enter the United States a — Wemmoron, D. C., September I -In the | on which i¢ is to be a a Per 2 certificate provided for in the treaty. it and the building : sid Governing Board No Protection Wanted. to their children with theirs 1° Ool-rooms. A gray - haired Informed a Post-Disparcu reporter „ that trouble between the whites was bound to come. The whites that they are going to stand now they will see that e 5 out for a boat ride. 5 road from | ft was too late to arrange Al King’s Lake at thei fishing tackle for #7 time dur - Thurd 7 : any tim 4 f ing the trip. mainder of be eae of * we” tenes: 0 was epens in the 1 3 he — 2 8 3 Ratny Day Sport. . " be cleared a House to-day, on tion of Mr. Brecken ity is to be done,or where money Ww the white folks. the purpose of Congress to prevent the | nee lc tt ey “Mr. Blount of Georgia, that i, after the 5 from returning | “might am lause, was elected Speaker pro tem of the present depot formally consents to the The Eighteenth Ward Democratic League ma n wee 6 | ee Oe OS hich pecume ae Lee rr ned for any praiseworthy subject United States for other to act ing the abse of the aker litieal ple- . poe The co ulatio East Carondeles 6 come in under a claim of prior resi- Preyer was omered by the v. S. M. Bird of | changes which Mr. Gould wishes to make. bad a large meeting last night. Addresses po ‘a mar e for bad snots =e it 1 4 is 1 ab of the white people. They with which these selfsame peop! dence, which it sort — ‘ded | Galveston, Tex. . of Kentucky,| For two years past were delivered by Charles James, Robert nic and the forty citizens who gee — oe peg oP 5 85 . — eh | of aw daring a set of men as to the charms of the green dian thas nthe news of e rejection of | from the Committee 8 4 mire, FO. MR. GOULD Meoullougn and Col. A. L. Rowe. The last night looked as though ®Y | his skill duly ized three formal one be 1 , 4 —— press whole volumes of interest! the treaty should be confirmed, the Califor- — — — —— 1 ‘order for Tuesday nas been determined to pat up a new depot) latter, who is the manager and is in. | had weasied themselves with enjoyment. The cheers. The game lasted one hour and twenty | 7 — can do nothing to stop the = dus least, startling. Now, it is ia members would ask Congress t pane 212 seers * N tu preliminary arrange - terested in Mississippi glass works, delivered | party was quietly organized early in the week | minutes and closed with eight balls on the a megro is arrested the whole td intimate by the foregoing that in requiring the President to give six et. here, but the necessary ing time | 22!address in whieh he violently assailed the | f celebrate the nomination of Mayor Francis, | tabie and seven in the rack. colored populace turns out and re- men who make up tne Committee months’ notice to A... * 3 POPE LEO’S SITUATION. ments have eae all 44 een ren protection policy o publicanism. It was proposed to give the State ticket a wits 0 LE me tae — 8 en leases 180 pherman is very gene 1 that thereafter no nese, ex ' and not until now has he deen N ' brees ter t abou onday’s programme. : tion ar * und ng be permitted 10 eater tee An American Priest Says the Papal Res- nounce his intention pubiiely. eee The Reception at Put-in-Bay. tic 1 8 3 8 —— n r. Spells ere He bas given ers to 7 officers 2 at to > do the 1 . — 7 ’ 0 uld amount to dence Will Be Moved te Spain. ; or has often said,has been loo ork vid sent abou reson gro . te pant 4 . — and a their roc United States. That notice wo Park, as rum Put-tn-Bary, O., September 1.—The entire friends to be at the Union Depot at 9:15 a. m. — A 1 1 off to een . Sherman remarked that it would safe to say that some of th oeation and abrogation of all ass — 4 of the Chinese to enter bis es . Go has | aspi By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTon. upon with envious eyes. Mr uld day yesterday w en up to the reception tate Surprise to every one if therels res sty Thursday morning. At that hour there one side to over the situation. Not the — Ow hed. majority would be found to be r. PITTSBURG, Pa., September 1.—Rev. Father | wanted it and representatives of hie interests and entertainment of Gen. Ben Harrison and was con i a mien on the platform. national question, but tie ——— jes sie ; pore loud’’ base ball cranks. I aal eden by Cina, saying that there Were | Schuck, pastor of St. Mary's Church at Mill-|here have looked into the matter and at u late 1 immediately aftvett r Nen tallation by China, sayin uck, pastor o ¢ ary urc 5 i arty. oruing unt a n mm a ecting 0 but 01 Americans all told. resident X bousen, land., near Indianapolis, was in the | last ooheluded that there ts no chance of ob- — pone Mh pan et me —— Se ware arr. vee D = to shorily affect this Partien How Warrants. may be, the committee has detern AN. che Prone He y ‘treaty 2 city to-day en route to his home after a visit | taining the park as a site for the depot. Before | ing zrom the islands and neighboring towns. — was gtven, ry * per the F ä e ie ten . — eee te ae 7 stringent, the most potent reason to Rome, where he had been granted a private | this, however, Mr. Gould, through Dr. Wm. | The — | — — 8 put in an early ap- arties adjourned and battery. at least $1 > W t 8 move is to for the rejection of * e audience with Pope Leo on matters concern- | Taussig of the Bridge 4 Tunnel Co-, bought 2 — address of welcome and intro- | | ges * aod the elub- S William Weakiey and Lee Early are accused great, thrice-champion Brown-st yy the. revolvin . — ot diplomat. ing business connected with the church. After | nearly all the property west of the present guction, after which Mr. Harrison spoke a few | | —— ate 0 lay - — Bh Lay A. - * — 2 — ee: gn ees on — — Ball — to play a match game ot ic negotiations between China 9 * telling how well His Holiness looked for a man | depot to Tayon avenue, some ot oN only re- | words. comb tae pom!- and Col. Ellerbe enue. THE ILLUMINATION , ritain. The Chinese Governwen ° ands of the original owners. nee for u . ba ened to FUN An avainst the action of the Brit- of his advanced years, Father Schuck went on | maining in the han Blaine on Trust. ha’ orn er.’ Ad Ag | ag : : er te not quite ol ish Government In returning a shipload f * n ot ene When it was learned that Washington Park 9 Aber 1.—Jas. G. Blaine | Senator Clayoomb Chinamen from Australia as an unfriendly | affaires of the church in Italy, and es- | vas not available, Mr. Gould determined fo el s - G. Blaine had not met many act, and it was probable that in the eee cially in Rome The only property now | put up the depot without that extra ground, made a speech at Foxcraft yesterday after -o the St. Louis the English Government had 58 ch though he recognized that he must give ute noon. He spoke mainly on the subject of | ans previously and negotiations owned in that city by the uren ich dragged into the discussion the policy of the * a certain extent, the elaborate design whic — re ced Dinner. : 4 is the Vatican where the Pope lives, his for Trusts, saying that they thrived and all around. The Senator is several photographer was € United States questioning the jastice of the , he had in mind. rotest — the exciusion of Chinese — 4 ae —— —— About thirty days ago he sent a personel flourished more under the free trade policy of | years older than the gubernatorial ee the party, and — Australia, while the Chinese Gov- and people are continually subjecting the telegram to Mr. John B. Clements of the Mis- — than they did under the protection | nominee. This fact gave oceasion | „caught several ernment was about to ratify a treaty Pope and priests to every insult they can. On | Sour! Pacific Engineering Department, telling | policy of the United States. He s id that | for numerous comparisons between the State of the jokes, him to begin at once upon the new depot and trusts in the United States owed their | and the national ticket. essrs. George A. | which will not be Homeward Bound matter as vet. It has no fixed | exact club which will be will molate itself on the altar of s tor the benefit of the fall festivitie no doubt that some club will be fc and face the inevitable fo: the city’s good. While the odd greatly in favor of the Browns in a1 yetthe committee feels positive : | Aw Important Announcement. : strong club can be selected that wi permitting the United States to reject the streets priests are spiton and insulted by ! 4 such immigrants. In Mr. Mbrrow’s judgment t to pushthe work. Mr. Clemens was anxious | organization and being not to tbe ] Castleman and R. H. Kern, who are entered reproduced here, however. They will be the rejection of the treaty would * — ode hts 3 — — 2 — to follow the l wet sore war an | sanction of the National | 2 — for the Congressional race in the Ninth Dis- | Suyed for the old people’s . = + n at business, I Dhampions ‘‘hump’’ at all events tageous to California in the end, . t map + | matters now stands. I have positive informa obstacle in the way. + = A &. but . 4 4 Aad ah — 5 trict, laid aside the litical annimosities | pede was enacted by some of the trying was suddenly Led with excruciating willing to the entire matter f. 6 result in such legislative action on the part of ion that the Pope will not remain in Rone which Mr. Gould is the = ne pa 1 * ments. es urther tha — 8 ents | which will mar the most dignified canvasses | their marksmanship. with a beer bottle for a ins ja wey Re ig — rw hands. So se- of the ** President, Mr. 9 P our Government as would effectually protect | more than two years more, and from the way | has leased the present depot to five — N - | charge that trusts had their origin in the pro. | and met at the depot in harmony and linen target, in close preximity to the room in which | vere t that I took my bed imivedi- himself, and leave the details to f | it against Chinese invasion. Further gisia- matters now stand I expect he will have | the Vandalia, tne Onio & a2 — gb tective tariff had aor ers Geese to stand | dusters President Dave Caruth of the Hen- the story-tellers were holding forth. ately. an two or three days my joints roficient and ‘‘booming’’ Secr tion would necessarily cover the —— ot the % leave there within the next ol Louisville & Nashville, 2 E Baeh of | oe and —— — — 21 n 8 — 2 oe dricks Association, who has just re The did not break up until late Thars- r — — 1 r * rge Munson. existing treaty and existing 1 eth Se months. He will go to Spain, where he has and the Indianapolis 2 t. 7 4 — —＋ trade 8 — — K ng - * T. turned from his vacation in the North, day niht. Yesterday morning a heavy rain ara Morin 4 pose — The committee has written to M. Mr. Vanderver said it appears * — been invited, and is sure of a cordial recep- those roads has I. — age st 0 — — - A. 8 On-|where he was kept busy writing] was falling and the Statesmen were oblized to a week, St actidnts amd wastes other Ahe, who is at present inthe East, nme amendment had cause foe fe fore the | wom. The headquarters of the Catholic | Wh0 together const say 3 — and | ono thot tha 5 Ens of Maine at least ters denying the reports of his opposition | remain in doors. Somebody proposed a gume re „ friend who sympathized with matter, and as he is a very pub’ the treaty which bad been raviied pedis Brit. | Cb@teh will then be located in Madrid, Even | Which controls the leased n. e ia ce dene 4 pr akon eat AN! 5 to Mayor Francis. He of draw poker. In fact, several people pro, my condition, said to me: man, there can scarcely be a dou! amendment was attached. Undoubtedly Brit- | preparations are being made for the de- Col. Hill of the Vandalia is the Chairman. could be depen upon to look after those in has not completely re- posed games, as durirg the morn several 8 Specific ang the matter will be very sat lou influence had brought about the result, partare that ie Mable to take place at any | ease also embraces a part of the groper? their own State, covered yet from the | games were in pro in the elub room. feeacure,and if it. Tune Browns will return AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. moment. The great hatred of the Italian | West of the present depot, where tie new most recent attack ot 4t2o’clock in the afternoon the statesman on the Iich of the present month an Nooffici@] information regarding the rejec- | people towards the Church arises from the ons isto be, and the consent 9 Kansas Democratic Clubs. the gout, and had bis] sat down to dinner, a second raid having been r owey ent a* 0 aya Ay n even s nd should dr colored boy bring his | made on the Lincoln County hen-roosts by the ropa to the depot, | butler. It was after dinner that Judge . ut finding Judge] ham appeared on the veranda with a switch, a4 a Bo must be obtained before the oriieas Dapagsenant ont noting Garman ns Lond conc nc eaeiiok tee cin Genes mans dias now onthe ground can be demol- | By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTon. . t t and nothing beyond the * addition to the very lar rer 8 and have no respect for either God or man.“ inhed or ine grading begun. This congent is Lawnence, Kan., September 1. Great prep- 4 De that can certainly be disposed of. — K — + Sy — 9 K. only formal for ot course the five roads rep- | Phil Lanb ft guns Andon as published this morning is known niy arations are being make here for the meet ing nham one Of | string and hook, and with the demand, What CRIPTIONS COMING IN. — the subject. | Friends of the Adminis. e — — * i oy ‘depos, iy the of the State Convention of Democratic Clubs, “al + the auests he sent the | are we here for?’’ he hurried over to the | ee 8 ration say the treaty contained arrange - erection , a boy. back with thé! water’s edge and cast in hisline. After numer- — — 4 — — mosey a | ng had a pile members of the Governing Board | which convenes next Monday at 1 o'clock in nt was most anxious to make, and British aré out of the city and no meeting can ‘ a g l A . pr Tuceaay aad s grand Government, to secure a rejection of Charlies T. Dugan, proprietor of a printing | Utilize the . n When they 3 | rally will take ra of Ohio, Irish of n sticks after perfecting | ous casting-ins he gave up his effort to redeem an arrangement with | the reputation of the party by catching at Judge Lanham to least one fish. 2 borrow at least one] It was expected that the train would 2 ot his ‘‘props’’ in out at Ko elock, bat there was some delay. ments with China which the British Govern- | Charlies T. Dugan Released From His Ar- before him which kept him b m bus and making ready for deposit in the ie in dall — y receipt of a numberof sut K Which they Calffornia, Golliday of unessee and other popular sources in addition to the treaty by China has deen ap- rehended by them. For this rea. | Mee at sis and $15 Locust street, who was up urn and grant the request the buildings po Ae pen ae ly : r lake, ley fund. Moesers. Sloane and + son the amendments to the treaty | before Judge Cady on an old execution of $500 | between Twelfth and Fourteenth ae yo whit prominent speak Pp 80 suddenly be at- . show tn wae sehen Care eat agreed take hold of the after it had received, the deliber- | ror vagrancyv, was grnted astiy by the Mayor be removed, the ground graded an — 1 il . tacked with bis no time to lose the re-embarkation was an in- to- da and to squeeze out . ate approval of the Chinese Govern- a leased thi ' D is tion putin, and next spring the buliding w A Joint Debate. old com plaint. formal affair, which was, however, photo- su cash the barnacies h ment through its minister here, although | ud Was releas a be put up. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcr Mr. T. H. west graphed by the Posr-Disratcu artist. their clothes. ape s saloon come regarded as entirely unnecessary and useless, | the man who was arrested at the Southern PLANS OF THE NEW STRUCTURE. K., Se * 11 — 1 Spr Norton, Nat Dryden and John K. Mo- with a subscription of ; the 4 were not believed to be dangerous and | Hotel about 2 o’clock on the morning of June Just what the character of the structure will Lum ROCK, Ark., September 1. -e Con- 2 os 1 b 8 “ys | Dearmon were let off attheir stations with with a subscription of $15; | mischievous, and to imperil the great N be is uncertain. Innumerable plans have | gressional canvass in the First District was 3 75 NA gon uel 127 cheers and late last evening the party rolled W. F. ern White Lead Oo. generous!y de wbjects sought to be obtained upon our side | ® A was the time of the Democratic National | Deen submitted, but if any one has been formally opened at Boydsville to-day in a The ** Situation. S 8980059! Coa ohe Union Depot. ops, 51 7th Ave. After spending dam of $25; the Donnell Manulactx in the long pending negotiatious to settle | Convention and men were sleeping about the adopted the fact has not been made known with the poli- . to religved of Blood P yithou down in ite packet and pulls important questio When i hotel in chairs. The police caught Dugan joint debate between W. H. Cate, Democratic, | ticians. 6 any t bot ’s Specific ili, and H 0 an imp 4 n. President Pp g K except to this extent, that the depot peetect « 1 . Har bill, ohen swells Cleveland came into power a very] and some others about there and suspected | t be of the shed design. | and L. P. Featherston, Wheeler (Union La- Jack P. Richardson, EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. wo 4 eure. Pon a subscription of $2. The Treas excited and unsatisfactory state of things | that they were there for the purpose of pick: | Shed depots. are more popular now | bor), nominees. ‘The Republicans ave also | Who counts b mself a — Vienna, Ga. - My little u 8. and t to-day of the following cor existed on the Pacific’ Coast regarding | ing the pockets of the men who were sleeping. | ghan ever before, and they seem to suit the | a candidate apd the election willbe close, | full fledged politician News and Notes Gathered on the Other boy, Sere, Bae la in the wor 8: the n one 2 —.— — — een 888 * — 1 climate better than any other. As for the | Friends of Cafe are confident of success. tig Sry he — — Side of the River. sickiy. o-day they ave beak? and ner as Moffitt, Esq., Treasurer Street mportan asks which secre a ciating with eves, and was given pours, bmitted designs * * 4 ter himself upon assuming the duties of He never left the city, however, and was ar- Of ‘al a ancy mony Fog tlh ny buildings, some v School Director at There were 116 arrests during the month of ee shoe T, CouLige. DR SiR: As per request of the § bie) present office was to secure the negotis- | rested recently on the old exeedtion. Im the | tor brick and others for brick trimmed with Calling on the Wite-Premdent. MN August. LADY Lame, Sumpter Co, Via —Your we ith handyou our No. 658 ¢ we Of & new treaty. Minister Cheng, | meantime he bh urchased a printing office : depots : ; : ful sac a gentleman ot ‘great intelligence, eben — ] variety: ]§—‚— the Geud end, .. delega- | Yous, was on hand, . — — no donde Se e ean representing China, was absent in South | vestigated his conduct and found it to be good and of every kind that ie known. The only tion of Indianapolis Democrats that is ex- and frequently re- ent of County m ay. havesoon burried me to my grave. — a fate tester wos Srotsted: ss" pire Bs | Debee'onre/uat eats his sembanicas exists | fre wenee, Paezwoulres cartons r spestal wate | Sittea toe ee , en eee St. Lente, en, ns. a esubject was broache m. e ugan says that while his companions m : , . s H. 5 . ’ 4 . had, however, recently been stricken with have been and probably were hard characters, — 4 = — A may 8 4 — 24 1 — — AB i 2 | doen hg eh. 8 Tim Hennessy, the license. ; Waco, Tex., May 9, 1888. Ur. TOWNS. Moffitt, Treasurer Iiumina Paralysis and his successor was already on | he did not know it at the time. He claims Waehington Park bad been secured. dead- | received by him. F nominee for Railroad® The *Union Labor Congressional Conven- 8. 8. Co., Atlanta, Ge.: Dan Sn: Your letter of the zotn bis way from China „so the beginning of | it was the first time he was ever arrested, end depot receives and dismisses trains at one Commissioner, was on f 1 . ace tion meets this afternoon at 1 o'clock at uM wing that you appreci- hand an response hand you our — r — postpones * ay 2 end and the offices and entrance for passengers Charged With Having Bought Votes. 3 9 Ks sights wind) Bougban’s Hall. erz of A pee oe pow Tapeh pe you will have little dif . r ve. Esl * 5 — u Seoretary Bayard sought from the outset to —— 21-4: lneacy cet could build the ‘epee tere aa have plenty | By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarom. tietpate in the lg. — y/ . Eee een. ers} e ered me pation during this fall's fe m 5 t > * — 5! — , 2 — , That Edcet Current ta Phila. e that would have | ,.CHATTNOOGA, . | duced all around bus „e, e Weeks” Visit, sitar Boling pect, pe fared, for crsre | ES Deel wei anni Tose St sone 5 . — and police 1 in delphia— Secretary Hayes Denies It. 9 1 to get the trains into the depot, junction was served on Sheriff-Elect Shelton onus Avy 38 rae var s ae “ogee Mrs. Alexander Fiann n of, Rast 8t. Lou 7 — — . 87 to her — 86. Louis Mo,, August 31,1888. 0 countries made anythin s mu- - i in e a, ~ Was S i an 88 a Chen 0 uls return A ists. tuality or equivalence in the terms of | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 1.—A rumor An gh a — 2 : pts 4 one b 2 N tained on the platform for a few | from a visit to Waterloo, Ala., to-day. to om Ay * een aneinl 2 Baking 2 4 the concessions to be made on the bas gained currency here to-day and is well the cutves. The overbead depot is qulte a SUMING antes Cl mes OB WHS FEOUBG Of DAV- | moments extending a welcome to ‘‘a boy A miners’ meeting was held at 10 o’slock og 8. om PDP ; their su — om 2 "The ss bi she I conditions woieht ne fe authenticated in labor circles apparently tnat favorite with many railroad men. it 1122 nn 2288 Br in A — py bg And — be this morning for the purpose of lowering the 95 7 412 nerided 51 aid that, together with, * f 0 0 0 „a., appreciated he recommended that the Chinese General Master Workman Powderly bas with- „ „5 3 a attorneys will move to dissolve tne injunction | nominee’s acquaintance among the politician ee neon ushel in the price paid sk. oadway, cheok mak ao subscription nister travel through the eountry at | drawn from the order of the Knights of Labor, to enter below, and the wailting-rooms and at once. was limited, a fact which may be conside ä n * 1 SPATCH FUND. his leisure and observe the habits and hig resignation to take immediate effect. | ticket office are on the second floor. Passen- to his credit by the people who will vote or John McGlinn, lately of Litchfield, III., bu erro: be rn n N Put poor . meee Whan areporter visited the Knights of Labor | gera are ke tup stairs until the time of the Political Notes. him * November. He was tmtroduced — — . bgt’ K * 4. 8 a I Srilled W in * gecetved 0-d — * —— — 2. 8 * 1 — tabs hich * 4. —— headquarters in this city this morning to in- eparture of their trains, which is — . Mr. P. P. Connor ot the Twonty-fourth Ward aroun of the public schools. * OW 0 iN dl] - fom Dr. hin Dinsbeer, It reads as asthe very starti N — * into the truth of the rumer, he was in- | to them, and then the gates are opened an will be indorsed 5 * Demo t th Ed Noland, the lucky man who nad no op- eo . To the Editor of the Post ’ length n Pe ae the whole | formed by Secretary Hayes that there was ab- they are let down to where the train is stand. Wo 20 (tree oy fore Pole 8 m | Position in his race for State Treasurer, w Belleville. | Found Assistance Ontelde of His Craft — - Dispatch: — 1 — ~ 4 e Un a States was solutely nothing in the story. ing. This keeps the passengers out at the . ty ce Commis: | among the arrivala. Somebody pro that Every One to His Trade dea scent $2 for more light to 1 —— r on by any — way while the trains are switching and pre- p. Ed and Dick Norton, the lucky man from the] 4 eampaign club will be organized at MIII. 1 ours truy, Dra. J. DD — to this country white onion 5 ones Irish Nationalisis' Picnic. vents them from ever taking the wrong train, Next Wednesday evening the second annual | Seventh District, settle all disputes of the trip stadt I evening bF the Democrats of that | Ae coppersmith by trade and enjoyed robus® Mr. Ge¢ge F. Lewis encloses $1 restricted ports of China could be. visited | The Committee of Arrangements of the Irish — 45 ren, The shed ‘is sald 85 13338 „ efele Halt = y+ at W Deng “ft — place. health all my life until the year 1880, when 1 wae letter: mer season in selimate. Te ° ris erbe was on hand and made 7 —.— — 242 Wr ane Nationalists’ Picnic, which is to be held at the | to be the best. The plan of Ward Democratic League. bis presence felt. Col. Ellerbe has a keen ap- *. bn — Nannen — b rw 2 e e 125 1 . mp ped ill of time, the Minister having t i ds to-morrow, have all . THE SHED BUILDING Last night the resignation of President D. J. gE a | drinking hard water, * 5 a§l for the lie himself, willingly — ae in Ape * 3 rund 1 * is, Uke the present depot, a separate building | Hoban of the Fourteenth Ward Jacksonian fighting S exposure 1 cannot say. I used many ror-dles, but — ay deen oy should receive m ‘ filled with the desire to secure redress for the W ve e ’ ere | where the waiting rooms and offices are | Club was accepted by the ciub and Mr. M. P. The records in onice County Olerk getting no relief I sought treatment att hands of & — „ as it isa mo unpunished murder of his countrymen | re one n ot jailitery nese tne located oud 1 covered ares whose, — nine elly was elected to All the vacancy. — oF r . births during the | physician, who told me that I we . eae ie GEORGE F, ne@evarious arte f tern | n Sc gran sham attic. He | stand, It is the coolest depot o em n 8 D. T. 0 ä ugust. tothe sum sent this co —— 2 the 1088 “and — ot EA. ye 48 * —— " Rene Soares ans in — nan „ ge ny wd dease tne” Twentieth Ward. Ret ablican Club at The ice A priests who the 922 NAD KIDN EY TROUB ce —— = © property of others. The purpose which , to it is that in going trom the ne their new quarters, Pfeiffer’s Hall, southwest retreat week left yesterday eir | After treating me for several weeks I noti w theBdttor of the Post-Diapatcn: inspired t the weights and jumping, and will wive an ex: | the train ma t cold, but taking the “1 pective homes. : the exclusion of the Chinese laborers in com: — gee long amp Bae BOD. step IV jump. shed design on the whole, 2 is more 68 * 1 e ninth and Market streets eo three hundred dwellings, business someconcern that instead apa. —_— hang, $40,000 2 Key nee she ance with th e ancers in the ate «re ournpete t 11 te than any other, an w , ° a | — 4.— 8 hod ate 5 for the two pairs of hand-sewed boots which pe hon dhe bare. The repent depot will be The Single Tax ee ot all of whose mem- upnces pas | — are connected with the , ö 88 n — pegotiations consumed months | Cu#inane Bros. donated. given over to the express companies ana the — emote pe A — — * sup- 3 ˖ͤ Butiding 4 PES. the advertisement of Dr. David Ken- ao ae ona ood pb L the #2 4, send 0 carefa deliberation and when 18 subordinate offices. ti Hall 5 The First 228 nedy's e Remedy, Rondout, N. Y. I bought e good cole . they were 0 OPES till 10 lock this evening. The Royal As son asthe Governing Board can meet meeting at Excelsior Hall, corner Ninth Son oes is evening at Sikkema’s . . 3 BANK" was one which was believed by the negotiators | Basar, 612 Olive street g val | the project will de pushed and St, Loujsans 40 Franklin avenue, to-morrow at 7:40 P. m. Nor C North High es | bottle of the medicine, and when I hed taken it I wad u. T. J. Walsh has this to say: pe bese 18 to meet the substantial require- : . well begs 0 watch the Pee Rowen new . .: — 5 An io son of one 1 . of East Main decidedly better. I continued its use and am r Toe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 80 e Goverme resen : bay PRR : pat. as become e use sere ‘Franel a & resi. street yesterday and was buried . % The treaty was at once thamaail to China ee e e ape oe te the disposition of Mr. Gould and the efforts of | dence in Vandeventer place. hes were ut Hili Cemetery to-day. 9 Now Perma nentl We 2 Aten — 1 for approval, in March last, and nothi By Telegraph to the Post-Disratou. Nr. 8. H. H. n the Geneve’, Manager of | made 177 O'Neill Ryan, State Senator Clay- The First Ward Democratic Club at for th; gover youre apo. andl ve ae eaned a vou get T 7 cS tndlente ‘any 32 ebas Governmen New York, September 1,—The condition of r 1 1 aed ny — — 11. ee” astieman, John I, M rr „ angle ptom of the | 7 ae 9775 at rr Pity een days aft ny Ker Robert Garrett shows a dccided improvement | partly connected with the scheme, and since 5 * — organization. B. Merrilis, W. y D 7 Dr De aK y's Favors 11 Tas Companies doubled their bills treaty it was ratified Dut with — 5 during the last twentv-tour hours. He is be 6 0 deeply interested it has become cer- 3 4 1 abe bt a os ae 1 and Judge Phillips will deliver ad- — NTH Chester neten Were over in 22 — 8 * * : * , . : * . * ry + the friends 0 the | brighter and more spitited than since he first men ay: the depot will be built as soon as it | cave written notice of intention to bolt a Washington. ‘‘The one that | that goes from to Rev. 8, C. « Lebanon Spr., N. T.. #7" . © the illumination - eed ’ te ee — te — — 2 —— . — en all Mis pentionsnons 1 . poe oe one His resignation was not accepted, don’t take.” w his promps reply. to-day tovattend the Republican desire to give ; " D | While the Ex and succeeded after some correspondence in | paratively speating, rulinally. ät A GRANP AFFAIR. but he was expell e asi tt — lees, tee renom- | Honor to Whom it is Due tee la Vary amsious tor cecece ain securing the Chinese Minister's | hight he enjoyed x aiund nivuca rest. Yes. |” — Frank M. Estes, who it inate Hon. John Baker, leaves this evening at | "+ “sa cin me to secure alll ved a und olght’s rest. Yes- : ng 4 adde kid: ions 3 es amendments | terday mornines he took u walk, In the afters | Opening of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry YOU ARE INVITED TO-DAY, grace the Cirwalt bench 8 o’ clock. . a int, alse ainful Gravel epos! 1 R of notes, whic embodied n — noon a drive. His pulse was normal. Co. New Quarters. 0 FROM 9 A. M. TOO P. M. Dr. Shields, — Res The Nerman Case. ; a aay 4 aR | med. f Kon ‘ err 1 not D r e = Death of Maj. Queensberry. — The Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co. opened] TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF THE 8 * —_ A warrant for assault to kill wag issued : as Sonn as possible. nent Da it bad been originally sianed, There | By Telecreph tw the Posr-Dierarow, the doors of ite new and elegant establish. | GRANDEST JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT IN Mr. — B. Thom . 5 Minister an —— aed iu the mind of th Nosu, Mo., September 1.—Maj. Queens. ment to the public this morning, It has | THE WORLD. tion Committee e one 8 O. Maourap’s ments {rete sent to China, the citizens, died very suddenly at. bis howe in on Locust and Fourth streets to a spa- MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. 4, joined the crowd. i : Ae : 33 7 4—— by the nigh au this city of heurt disensr%yesterday. Maj, tous store on Broadway and Locust,| sg COME AND SEE THIS WONVERFUL A rt py: and Mark Taylor, two N aca ee Chilis tor the cure of wan .. — Nm moe since | Queensberry was u veteran in the Nexiont where ite elegant weres ¢an be STORE AND ITS INCOMPARABLE ARRAY et the ing bd ub members, were go ae. and fever Ague, Intermittent: a * om the Chin war, and nan maunx ttauds throughout tue seen to the advantage their beauty Or NEW AND LOVELY GooDs. up ag Dae woos and joined the | n lartal fevers, dumb ague, ote. United States who will mourn his death. deserves. Ail day long the new store has — the Sena eabi 3 © asking if 3 the treaty been crowded with visitors, H£ HELD THE COAT. the Chinese au * ne to know ir they were dealing w ALL persons returning from their eammer multitude of fanciful articles dleplayed there. * — pth To this the Secretary ef State re- vacation should not fail to get their groceries |The attention of the company’s 2 „ nen 1 Neale gow 2 aot be tur- | at J. H. Gibson's, Seventh and Market ae eee A FE pag exhi Bat the Thief Made a Good Jump and He . As | 7 T on the subject, but At ts a by |. A C of Child Murder stones, art pottery ‘and the’ r toaee w N > ge SA hel ; . — Aamlatetre ion that — 1 0 and one beauties that make this Officer Roche was standing on the corner of N 3 7 time age, warel. > - eee! use they a . Gres Introduced: ee ee de | ‘The body of a white male infant about one | grandest, establishment of its kind in the/nireenth and Linden streets at 4:80 this toss no yo : oepitalto-day. Bonshottwaa| _— imply to sell ches day old Was discovered about 8 o'clock thie Feria. Them * morning by an unknown party on the west | good wishes of the publie for . continuance of side of DeKalb street, between Lynch and | the prosperity that has rewarded ors Loutea streets, The body was in alot of weeds | in the pest. The . Mermod J in a vacaut lot. It was placed in a chip basket 9 Co. 18 ized — est not alone as the est t of ite sort world holds, but as . the A e ' Garry into effect by antic: of the treaty have’ haan yo Attention of the Chinese it bas been apprehended that these preresent‘ng a treaty not yet formally and Consequently not in force, have ed to and turned The wos * A i 22 esel a. — * doubts on the part of che: Saiment it is supposed to beacuse of Infanticide. aut boxrittes as to our ultimate pa —— f A ** oe 1 G gor 15 . ‘ N 1 N a rd this tle! ~ 2 ht wit A Heavy Woman's Fall, the ot * 5 r quests F 4 ave sed on inds | * nae REP ct Nan e eg andin. 7 . a 1 . * 2 * a, >. =e Ju 8 ms * ‘ * a 0 » * 1 ‘ 5 Ser | , , SPT aS Rg *. ary declined 0 express u „Mrs, Simon Hertz, residing at No. 916 Lynob only itn pride — N rar Sis | ie” Reta u gudience of 1 5 2 ae f I rrnrs ee received On tue subject by ibe Den rocking chair . < . 2 c . 4 7 : 1 . vam . . 7s * : 8 * 4 esos” 0 v sf. 7 a : * 1 4 N * , ye Me l 5 i | " ‘ 1 * 85 oS eh „ i . e Cad 2 A r me * 1 7
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a n 2 a ee 1 ‘ ; N 1 71 he A 1 82 ö r } 5 4 — * 1 = F's es ox “ aig T+ St Oe ES N Ww: T ö . 1 N n ; a a 2 ; 5 Fe tr es : : 4 5 ot’ rr e L KN NN. r it; 8 N = ’ * , . N 7 + 1 ¥ ö 55 8 Nenne nr pays * — . * Dae . f R wt . 1 alee re „ + A 7 2 wee wer he 5 => + 2 i 1 1 3 1 * 41 wt 9 sy A : . 1 eee 5 9 8 . : 5 * N * 3 * . 5 we a 2 in % . ; * 1 . i RI EL os A fresh calendar has been issued of the valu- president V der Abe Requested to Play able manuscripts in the possession of the Mar- on the Champion Browns in. a Benefit Game for the Fund—Regular ‘Subserip- | volume of 600 pages, an important tions Coming In Fast—The Popular Fand contribution to our knowledge of social life —Anether Batch of Interesting Com- in the days of the Maiden Queen of England, and throws a cusious light upon the weaker side of the Queen’s character, N 5 “ 1 : 1 J ; Oe a j * oo . 2. * . 22 5 1. ‘ . - * * ‘ ‘ ; 8 : ae rer * by N ke 5 , . 0 ser ; a> Sie: 15 j YI a . 1 N a 1 - : i, | ö : : 7 * ‘ 7 - 7 * * „ - N aft 1 ti oR 23 * ae 3 Ls ej os aly 7 4 5 1 * a , * ‘>? N 1 be * ‘ * . a => sa 72 valle an Poa - 1 « 7 a : K * *. : " . 4 7 ** Sr * g a sy : : 4 * * . 48 * es a ots Bete 3 a — * 1 182 * 5 n 7 Ses K be 1 e at" OS ee 8 e ~ 3 eat Mes £ 1 12 x : toh * 75 * * 8 1 4 W i i 2 2 8 ee CS a ee Fe fy 54 a 7 : * . . * a . ¢ ie oS pee nt 2 5 4 g 2 1 ¥ . * 1 l * * * 2 - ox ie 4 * n Ms P n 1 1 = - N ate aes ETE aS „* Md 8 4 2 1 . a > ae PA COALS 26 ec FUROR Be PBR ROS ee ie * es - % > —_ 3 ty * 82 n * ah phe” ef) * * . Ws ; FRR A IO a OS ote et * * a 4 — — 5 ~ a M. Quad in Detroit Free Press. ' I had been told that I could save three miles by making a short cuton the road to Bibbs’ of sir Chris. place, and I had come withina mile of his of Spain, the Karl of | house, and the hour was about 4 in the after- Ww restiess. road the ants are ali „ of Sweden, the Archduke note, when I gota sudden surprise. I was Burry and scurry, rushing hither and thither;| CORNER OF BROADWAY AND LOOUST, ustria, the Duke of Anjou (after- | emerging from a ravine to the main trail when | spiders crowd on the wall; toads MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. Ill. of France), and four men suddenly sprang out at me from | from their holes, and the se COME AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL „ hie younger rock. One was old and ered wi seriously inclined to marriage, and she enter- . still vigorous, while the noh says STORE AND ITS INCOMPARABLE ARRAY runs come in or lo the tained each in turn with hopes of ber hand; middle ace. All had guns | an OF NEW AND LOVELY GOODS. when the big batter but — — — = pod 8 a king lot they » peacocks ory and Thirty and feminine trresolution . of the home team 9 the ultimate abandonment of ail the p hieh | THE LAND OF THE SERPENT. seores a three-bag- | 7), i, it is Of all 8 the — of 1 asked tho me r 8 m , ou - | Snakes ‘ger. While the na- a Cae ith greates clai symp — — * Which Glide Through the Woods . | courageme him. a Martinig tional game bas its | Rink, where r cetved : BP om possib! conceive **he replied ashe held out his imbibe moisture during ear thousands of 4d. J. T. Donovan Co. report the fol regard ay ; ** he“ un, be it? Glad toit afterward. They are seldom seen abroad | Lapendio Hearne in Harper's Magazine. pol f ‘ans hev all heard of you’un,’’ ——.— before rain, when they commence| Nature is dangerous here; the powers that’ mirers, there are of assed trees and getting upon the leaves also those who ridi- th side of Goodfello nt to engen th i ti ked the | The tres enait ie 80 a emateive 1 Bae that dulld here are also the powers that putrefy; cule tt and those 2 Lat ain Boa zabeth $1, — dis: T . parity arkable discussion as to 8 comes. e downpour i | 2 — Madi the probabilities qubenaet the English noblemen +s After bear?“ re the snail seeks the under part of e u poy: eg N 4 foo re- Hood’s Sarsaparilla than a passing in- — 2 whojeat in counsel to take the question of mar-| ‘‘Bigger nor that, stranger!“ a leat; but if a short or light rain is coming F Bold by all druggists. $1; six for fd. Prepared only terest in this fine Chestn * * riage into consideration. Of the Queen, Henry 2 uckled as if highly pleased, and after it stays on the outside. There is another shaping living substance simultaneously by C. I. HOOD & O., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, athletic sport. But Ill. wrote to her that she was the most per- | enjoying my embarrassment for a minute the | ® es which is yellow before rain and within the same awful.crucible. There are Gar fect beauty that God had made during the last | spokesman said: bluish after it. Others indicate change bY | trees distilling venom: there lante that 100 Doses One Dollar when a great ‘ 800 ** But ardor soon ‘‘We mought ax ye to mix in, stranger, but | dents, and protuberances resembling tuber- . ase Pp ud ity is to be done,or where money is to be real- ackson subd! „ and be left bis younger A ee it’s pone o your consider. — * —＋ gal ba ary A — = — hea there are * pom that affect | a. — * 3 * more flatter O- i is “ , mes e 6 ther 1 creepers ised for any praiseworthy subject, prone over lots b the , of — r 5 wr . 15 222 1 Hank Bibbs an’ his pap.’’ of the tubercles open and draw in the — — * N. D ine fre ; while with which these selfsame people Dod 20 : The Duke of Alencon, September 2, 172, ‘‘Going to kill them?’’ ure. In others, again, deep indentations, be- in all the recesses and the shadows is a swarm- tothe charms of the green diamond and ex- |»), 4 wrote to her: Amongst all the favors that] ‘‘Ifwe kin. That’s what we're pers fur, Tiuning atthe head, between the horns, and | ing of unfamiliar life, beautiful or hideous— press whole volumes of interest in itis, to gay . 3 God has granted to him, esteems the most That's why we're cum from t’other side of | ending with the jointure of the tall, appear a insect, reptile, bird—interwarring, devouring, N it is not intended 5. on the — highly bis share in Her Majesty's graces, | the big bill. few days before a storm. . observing, preying. . F r ton roanens | weeranes suas of Demning solon, tmimence © or there the rare virtues and infin os e were, stranger. at’s why we . ards, caribs culrasse nts o to intimate by rego all of lot 6 87 — by as for the 1 bd Don’t want ve to suffer ie the of wind and rain, the spider shortens the fits: humming birds plumaged in al) spiendor of ed. men who make up the Committee on Hlumins- to lia Bened , oe ms with which she is endow e ndent of Elizabeth, who belonged to y 0 we sustained and jewel radiance, flies tha It oan a feud—a vendetta. I realized it now. leaves it in this state as long as the weather is | centi es of gigantic growth; ssee tion are to be found in this category. Quite ting 25 by & | the % household, wrote to her thus: the reverse, for if a review off r ** ‘*But 1, Madam, bear in me, along with my | They had set out to kill men just as you would | Variable. If it elongates its threads, itis a all these, the despot 4 of their prociivities were faken it is| Reilly 2 Reno regret at my departure, the desire of séeing | to kill pigeons. — „ of fine calm weather, the duration of | mains, je the terrible fer-de-lance, the tri- that the P * . again, and jealousy of those who feast| Tell me about this,“ I said, as we sat down | Ahieh may be qeceed by the length to which | gon halus, the Bothrops lanceolatus, the an rewarked 1 safe to say that some of them, D south side — e on your beautiful presence, on a rock, and I bacco. the threads are let ont. Ifthe spider remains | cras phalus, deadliest of Occidental - . soovery one Sheps le a majority would be found to be real, genuine, | Ars. The sateen ene which a leave only in * having , ae oth jimed i > work Geriug pale, tne downpour will nos last . rieties of him, th ost . * 11 q “jal v upon my jarters. e ers jined in to , ere are eight varieties o m, om holier loud“ base ball cranks. However this ds building a fine resid lot. — gy, geen rmanentli Wel wih the wish thas you will get more. andl ve T. J. Waile. gas consumer tle gas companies their luminations were over in order Le encloses $5 which he says he D the illumination fund rather Panics ©m While the outlook te fairty Abtes is very anxious N mbecriptions it early in the While the regular Subscription ty 8 fying up, therefore, ao well Douey as soon as possibile. 1 i ii eln l i i 1 i | 18 0 1 fi i: fi 10 i 0 1 : 18 f 1 : i i i vintage be sold at is. 64, it b j | llumination of wn. u take eee tae or th 75 4 f EE 1 1 i i : fi J . . f i : Hl i : 8 and a i : cm > . ‘Ticket | : * 7 — 8 in a — RO — 2 be 1 8 ai 1 * Saf ae on 1 2 . 0 - . e- . en Mies n * 7 N 5 . 1 — * 4 5 ; 2 — bus 1 2 es” eae * . 5 NN 8 1 £4 * 8 tre ” * = — — ö * . ~ * ’ 12 . 7 * J 8 9 2822 5 5 * A ite der r 1 . N 1 vee — a et We aes * N 1 * W art 5 2 5 * — : ? ‘ 4 ae ’ Pes 5 8 Gerne Wu . 1 amy ö 1 r Wr 1 0 SKN *
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* . * =e’ 1 * r * 5 * Cee * we ‘ se > aw : 8 . 7 * — * 7 4 3 . Ps 74 9 Sa- reer ore 8 g . PISS oe * aalen ts 1 “ * ’ An . 8 4 5 828 45 * Rs * st . 1 eh % 1 0 N 2 oe , ret : — morning .----- 8 8 — „ „„ „„ os veer „„ 2650 carrier). ö bn * POST-DISPATOM, ce > 513 Olive street. + ; _—$ weather, cooler, northwesterly winds. Reap the Sunpay Posr-Disrarom to- morrow. Tur annual autumn announcement of the new Union Depot has been made. * — nnn. „ 9 Sr. Lovis is to have a new Union Depot built on the open-air plan to secure venti- lation. 11 Barve sticks to his story that England isall plastered over with trusts, but he does not name them. _— 4 1 » — yr ee _f GENERAL SxecreTaRY LITCHMAN of th Knights of Labor has resigned, just one day later than propriety demanded, — Tux Seventh District should try again. A nomination won by tossing up a copper is not in accordance with the eternal fit- ness of things. Iv the claim of the cotton-bagging mo- nopolists is true that protection does not cut any figure in their combine there can be no objection to removing the protective duty. The immediate passage of an act to that effect would test the question. — — . — ——— Tun Democratic nomination in the Beventh District was decided by the toss of a coin. The Republican nomination in the Eighth District is to be decided by putting up $3,000. When it comes to odious devices in politics the Republicans can beat the Democrats every time. 25 —-——— Wes trust there is no truth in the an- nouncement made in the morning papers that St. Louis is to have a new Union De- pot built on the cattle-shed pldu. Four- teen years’ endurance of a nuisance of that kind is as much as any community should be asked to submit to. — THIs week has been fisherman’s week among the statesmen. The President has been fishing in Virginia, Mr. Bras candidate has put in his time at Put-in- Bay and the Democratic statesmanship of Missouri has been fishing at King’s Lake, for which see particulars in another column. : ee n A REPUBLICAN tariff reduction bill is still spoken of, but as the Republicans dare not propose any tariff reduction measure no such bill will ever appear. The Democrats, however, can put them ‘further on the record by passing the pending bills to knock out all tariff- protected trusts that have organized un- lawful monopolies to fry more fat out of the labor of the country. 7 * Ir begins to look as if the Democrats of Pennsylvania are becoming the most en- thusiastic tariff reformers in the party anywhere, SOWDEN was thrown “higher than a kite” by the Democrats of his own “county when he asked them to indorse him for re-election after voting against the Millis bin. ERMENTROUT, after op- posing the bill, sought to save himself by voting for it as an act of submission to the party will, but his constituents have dumped him too, and nominated an original and earnest friend of tariff re- form to succeed him. —— —— — Mn. APPLETON STURGIS, President of a New York jute bagging factory, in his testimony before the Senate Finance Committee stated that the bagging manu- facturers had not formed a trust, but had simply entered into an arrangement to advante and maintain prices. The cotton- growers will doubtiess await with breath- less interest Mr. Biainr’s definition of an Arrangement to put up prices and main- Yate affairs with which the President or any private citizen has no right to interfere. * a, a a ft BENATOR SHERMAN’s bill to reimburse tie $1,000 paid by B. D. Lax of Ohio for a > Pi stays a wit: n N. A 1 1 ae 2 ; eX „ * VF * * : ‘ f 0 a 2 * 2 2 wr 1! 2 13 17 We 9 8 eA. 7 1 7 * — . * * 7 . aa ra * 2 * ih. 7 a * wit} . Be peal . of P| Metin. a pins N 1 1 1 As * Ls * at oa ee, Sn is Ral” ital ; * oo 4 Wty N 4 1 Ys 5 : jee 18. tain them. They also are, probably, pri- 2 5 J WY, 4 : af * e 1 n. 4 y + . Sie . * ä N +. te : serves the thanks of the country for the stubborn, able and successful fight he made to eliminate from the deficiency bill the French claims item which bad been foisted into it by a powerful lobby. a - Whatever basis of justice there may be in the movement for the payment of those old French claims, the item referred to was calculated to facilitate immense frauds on the Treasury, and its irregular insertion in that particular bill was equivalent to a confession that the item itself was a bit of legislation that could not go through on its own merits. It was put there to get through on the merits of indispensable appropriations and to ex- tort an unwilling approval from the President. For that reason, if for no other, the elimination was a good deed, and to Congressman BuRNES belongs the credit of having persisted in his fight till he got a large majority of the House dn his side. The statute of limitation which prevents the collection of even a promissory note after a certain lapse of time is founded upon a natural and just presumption against any claim which has slept so long as to favor the commission of a fraud in its collection, These old French. claims have outlived by several generations the people to whom, if to anybody, the pay- ment should have been made. They have been bought up again and again by specu- lative rings, and powerful lobbies have worked in Washington for their payment at intervals for nearly a hundred years. The fact that cotemporary Congresses re- fused to pay them is a presumption against their justice. Forty-eight Con- gresses have investigated them and forty- five have refused to pay them, although forty-five committees have reported in their favor. Two bills for their payment passed both houses and were vetoed by President Polk. One bill for their pay- ment passed both houses and was vetoed by President PIeRce. Under such circumstances and after such a lapse of time the most cautious scrutiny and the most conclusive proof should establish the justice ot every one of these claims before it is paid, and every legislative enactment providing for their adjudication and settlement should stand or fall upon ite own merits. There is a strong flavor of fraud in any other course. — sae M’KINLEY ON LEATHER. Mr. McKrxiey in his Georgia home- market speech referred to the fact that, after sixteen years of free importation of raw hides, our leather men export but 2 per cent of the leather production of the country. This was an unfortunate reference for Mr. McKINLEY’s side of the free-raw- material question. The leather and leather products we exported last year were what was left after the home de- mand had been supplied, and the fact that the surplus found a market abroad shows that the trade was on asound basis even if the exportation was small. But there is another side to the question. With taxed hides we imported leather tothe amount of $10,552,155 in 1871, and with free hides and a much larger popula- tion we imported of leather only $10,936, - 487 in 1887. But in the meantime our ex- ports of raw hides have fallen off about three-fourths and our exports of the manufactured products have increased from $1,897,398 in 1871 to $10,436,138 in 1887. In the same time our importe of raw hides and skins other than fur skins have increased from $14,638,483 in 1871 to $24,- 225,796 in 1887. These figures plainly show how free raw material in the leather business has in- creased that industry, and not only en- abled@it to supply the home market bet- ter, but to increase its exported surplus 500 percent as compared with the returns of 1871 when raw hides were taxed. — . —ü—ñä—ää— ——— The Wife. In youth he wrought, with eyes ablur, Lorn-faced and long of hair— In youth—in youth he painted her A sister of the air— Could olasp her not, but felt the atir Of pthions everywhere. She lured his gaze in braver days, And tranced him sirenwise, And be did paint her through a haze Of sullen paradise, With scars of kisses on her face And embers in her eyes. III. And now—nor dream, nor wild concelt— Tough faltering, as before— Through tears he paints her, as is meet, Tracing the dear face o’ er With lilled patience meek and sweet As Mother Mary wore. JaMEes WHITCOMB RILEY. Taxed Into Idleness. From the Philadelphia Times. It ts “announced as an important political fact that there are some fifteen hundred work men connected with the woolen mills of Dela- ware County now in enforced idleness because men now in idleness in Delaware County, and it is equally true that those employed in that eye 3 8 > * * » 2 P cae 1 * 8 rt 9 Fee a r rn s 4 * 3 1 — =. wa * K gebeahe, ae meme * 8 . 7 * 4 rk eg SA 5 % 2 2 aa * * * en N re 8 7 2 ** 4 K 1 ö E ; i : forcible in its terms and convincing in the position he assumes, the President invites the attention of Congress to the condition of at- fairs consequent to the recent rejection of the fisheries treaty by the Senate. The message and the legislation suggested are wise, states- maniixegnd just. They should so appeal to the patriotism of Senators and Representatives as to lift them above all petty party consider- ations. There has been far too much of this upon the fisheries treaty already. While the Republican majority of the Senate may feel the message to be a reflection upon the course they pursued, they should remember that it was what they did that makes the message They may get their innings yet by promptly enacting the legisiation the Presi- dent suggests and sending it atonce to the House, or by as promptly indorsing similar action by the House. The very last thing they should do is to mount the ‘‘bigh horse. There is great danger of being thrown out of that saddle. Medill on McKinley. From the Chicago Tribune (Rep.). Mr. McKinley’s speech contained no new matter and no fresh nor original statement of old matter. it was notcandid in some parts and not interesting in others. Mr. McKinley’s quotation, for example, from the annual message of President Buch- anan in 1857 and his inference that the com- mercial depression of that period was due to a low tariff are incomplete without the further statement that the Republican Congress which then came Into power for the first time immediately proceeded to reduce the tariff to an average of about 19 per cent, the lowest then known in our country. Under that tariff the country was enjoying great commercial prosperity When the war broke out. Why did Mr. McKinley suppress the fact that the Re- publican Congress which came into power just at that period signalized its entry upon office with this remarkable 10 per cent tariff bill? Wages Advanced Tariff or No Tarift. From the Boston Herald. The facts which Mr. Edward Atkinson has adduced from a close comparative examina- tion of the pay rolls of the various factories in this country have been also deduced as the result of similar examinations made by the statistician, Mr. Robert Giffen, in England. There, too, the average rates of wages have advanced proportionately quite as much, if not more, in the last twenty-five yearsas in the United States. Will our esteemed con- temporary explain how it is that a result which it asserts to be due to protection in the United States can be produced in the absence of protection in England? It protection makes wages high, then, logicaily, an absence of protection should make wages low. How, then, is it that wages have advanced both un- der protection and under free trade condi- tions? New Wine in Old Bottles. From the Springfield Republican. It may be an interesting question how the California wine-makers are going to vote this year. Beside a considerable stock left over from other years, there are now said to be 200,000 gallons of new wine inthe cellars, for which there is no adequate market. The wine-makers assert that cheap whisky and beer are being consumed in this country more and more, to the gradual exclusion of wine, It seems hardly likely that allthis new wine will be poured into the old Republican whisky bottles. A Slight Discrepancy. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Mr. Charies Crocker’s fortune, which he had to leave behind him when he went to the other world, is variously estimated at from $60,000,000 to $70,000,000. And the corporation out of which he and his partners piled up fortunes of this rank is confessedly unable to pay its debts to the United States Government, that furnished the money to create it! MEN OF MARE. Col. GOODNIGHT is a candidate for Congress in Kentucky. Rossi, the Italian tragedian, is about retire permanently from the stage. SENATOR QUAY is said to have ‘‘azure-biue yes. He ll have a sure black eye in Novem- ber. THE sad news goes forth that the Prince of Wales can waltz but little now, as his wind gives out so quickly. MR. GLADSTONE has presented to a church in Flintshire the money he received for his reply to Robert G. Ingersoll. Sin Mien Hicns-Bracu, one of the few fair-minded Tory office-holders who have had to do with Ireland, is again nearly blind. CoL. Daw LaMonT, whose pictures make him appear a brunette, bas a red mustache that is said to ‘‘droop in spots and bristle in others. MONTGOMERY SEARS, who is among the four weaithiest men of Boston, was the son of a grocer who livedon half a dollar a day and slept in his store. Tun Duke of Argyll says that cremation isja subject from which he prefers to turn away, but he does not think it unscriptural, and ad- mits that the progress of population may make it almost a physical necessity. Cou. J. H. Er. editor and proprietor of the Savannah (Ga,) Morning News, is a busy man. He isa book publisher, job printer and runs one of the largest rice plantations in Georgia. He also has a fine stock farm. Col. Estill recently purchased the Macon Daily Tel- egraph, and is thus owner of two daily news- papers. HENRY R. Surrn of San Francisco, Cal.; died some years ago and left a most peculiar will. He bequeathed his property to his widow, stipulating that she should educate their son asa lawyer and have him taught the Chinese ‘| language. Mrs. Smith has faithfolly carried out these provisions; and her son, who is now of age, cam tala American law to.a Oslestial without effort. sud ng 4 rhe 3 il i ; 2111 | 2 From the Cleveland „ ag 1 pati 2 . 141 aa a N - * . Pore ee ~~ n * — a n r ee oe gr ee eee ae ee = Sah eset oy ae PO K : te os fe So aoe ** l * 5 17 * i, , 4 te is 1 . 1 1 * : 5 Fayre ’ . 3 a = * — = * * goa Se “Ay * POs . 3, * een l N a ee Be gt Sn her S * d with us ee eee . * 3 W ö ö Der ee 3 * * ** unn. LIPPMANN, daughter of M. Dumas, has made great hit in amateur theatrical Miss SARAH A. Bnoww ot Douglass, Kan., is a candidate for Superintendent on the Probi- bition ticket... Miss BELLE Tuomas, the Principal of the normal public sehoo! of Chicago, has intro- duced a system of teaching. : EX-QUEEN IssBELLa of Spain ie at Schian- genbad. She spend a great deal ot time in the companionship of Mrs, Mackay. Paincess Hewnierra of Schleswig- Holstein, who is visiting in New York, bas given $300 tor the poor descendants of Schleswig-Eol- stein in that city. . Tue wife of Richard ©. McCormick, Re- publican State Committeeman forthe First Congressional District in New York, is a daughter of Judge Thurman. N Mrs. LAURA M. Jones introduced the reso- lution adopted by the Kansas Republican State Convention, similar to the one passed by the National Republican Convention of 1872, indorsing woman suffrage. Ir is said that a wealthy lady of New York has discarded the customary knife and fork for the table and substituted in the piace of these necessary dining implements fanciful daggers and miniature swords enriched with jewels and fine art work. Miss FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE is now & con- firmed invalid, and is a patient at St. Thomas’ Hospital, London. Her services during the Crimean War injured her spine, and she has never recovered from the effects thereof. This illustrious philanthropist ie nearly 69 yoars old. Miss Etta 8. Broww of lowa was an inde- pendent candidate for the office of Superin- tendent of Publie Schools, and being counted out she declared a contest. The special count showed that she was elected. Then the other party appealed on the ground that a woman latks the right to contest for office, buta Judge declared that she had, and the case was decided in Miss Brown's favor. The Sunday Liquer Law. [FROM AN ORIGINAL SHAKSPEAREAN MANU- SCRIPT. ]} From Life. MaNTvuA with a Sunday Liquor Law. (4 street.) (Eater Romeo, attired in the wnostentatious manner of a dude.) ROMEO (pausing before a gilded den of vice after the manner of a thirsty traveler): An if a man did need a beverage now, W hose sale is present death in Mantua, Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him, I know him well— A portly German with a crimson face, Rotund of belly and ot massive hip, Who with each thirsty guest could smile and smile And keep his balance still. Full well do I remember in the past Long evenings I have spent within well-full, And now my tongue quite hangeth out a yard. This man shall aid me. What, bo! within. (Enter Saloon -keeper.) SALOON- KBEPER: Who's raising such a racket? Romeo: Hold! there are forty ducats; let me have A dram of pizen; such soon-speeding gear As will disperse itself thro’ all the veins, That the life-weary drinker may feel happy. SALOON-EEEPER: Such mortal drugs I have; but Mantua’s law Is death to any he that utters themo’ Sun- day. ROMEO: — thou perceive aught in my eagle e That wahe like verdant color? SALOON-KEEPER: Me thinks you have, As Shylock says, a damn ask cheek.*’ ROMEO: I do admit the multitudinous files Hold not conventions on my person. SALOON-KEEPER: Then what's the matter with the side door? ROMEO: Oh, it’s allright! (zit hastily around the corner.) Tom HALL. In a Twitter. From the Philadelphia Record. In declaring for free whisky’’ the Chie platform repudiated Mr. Blaine; and in de- claring for ‘‘truste’’ Mr. Blaine repudiated the platform. It will be interesting to see how Candidate Harrison, ju hie letter of ac- ceptance, will steer between these opposing deciarations. Doubtless as he sits consider- ing by the lakeside his mind is in a gentle r. Time to Study Astronomy. From the Texas Siftings. He (summering in the cou )—** Shall Las- sist you over this wire fence, ude’’? She—‘‘No, I can doy ‘nicely by myself, and in the meantime, ariey, | wish you would study that bank of cloads in the west, and tell me if you think it looks like rain. He Was Still Digesting It. From the Epoch. Woman (totired tramp, who is resti at I — to the back the gate): It you’ll come round door I'll give yea 288 o pie.“ Tired tramp: ‘‘Thanks, ma am, not any: ou gave me a plece of pie when I passed mmer. through this section last su Don't Do It, However, From Town Topics. At the Philosophical Club. Prot. Balupate (continuing argument); * away the women, and what would Female voice: ‘The men, of course.’’ Looking on the Bright Side. From Town Topics, Edwin: ‘‘Dearest, your cruel father kicked me down the steps fast night. a eee: 121 * Bg engl darling, sub Jus ucky you are. Supposing I lived on the thir — All Lost Under the High Tarif Laws. From the Indianapolis Journal (Rep.). In the last of Presiden ministration tne balance of foreign trade in favor of the United States was ,662,426. In the fiscal year ended ry ot, ast June, the balance against us was 4. Levi P. Posing as a Prude. the New York Wont p. 3 It is quite amusing to hear that certain eminent Republican have been shocked by the annou t that President Cleveland has con „to the Demo- cratic campaign His From the Philadelphia Record. is in o Kind. wa Tsun Sin satel” Retest f b. Sy Sat farted a —. Blaine Declares for Canada. Alden R. Patna isa work in Indiana for t Arthur’s ad- % Anne a III ; = 8 and skiliful detective agency in the world. Competition is very keen, and the merchants are obliged to keep a sharp eye on every country buyer who comes to town to prevent some other house from getting his trade. Everv large establishment in the city has one or more men in its employ whose business it is to make the acquaintence of those who come to the city for the purpose of pur- chasing supplies, show them about town, see that they have an exper- lenced guide, and make their stay as pleasant as possible, grith the object of securing their trade. At the present time, when the fall trade is very active, these men are kept busy, and a prospective customer need be in no fear uf suffering from loneliness while he remains in the city, as he will have plenty of companionship, provided by those who desire to secure his custom. There is one of the most successful of the social-financial employes of the wholesale houses, and if he wants to talk he can give you some interest ing information as to how business is se- cured,’’ RECEIVING VISITORS. Approaching the gentieman polnted out, the reporter introduced himself, and explained the object of his inquiry. The manner in which trade is secured by houses from mer- ehante visiting this city is not gen eraliy understood, but is a very Important branch ot business, and one requiring not a little skill and know edge of human nature, as well asa very con- siderable amount of physical endurance on the part of those who pursue this branch of trade. The fact istnat all wholesale houses carry 80 large and excellent a stock of goods, that there is little to choose between those in the same line, and a customer is more often secured by reason or his personal friendliness to some employe than by inducements of any otherkind. For this reason every large house in town has in its employ from two to six men whose sole business it is to make the ac- quaintance of visiting country merchants, show them about the town, let them see- the elephant just as much as they wish, and in this manner draw their trade to the house which they represent. Every firm has a regular directory, which contains not only the names of their customers, but of all other merchants likely to require their goods, and with this the city drummer has to make him self familiar. When a customer, whether actual or prospective, arrives in the city it is our business to cail upon him, extend to him the hospitalities of St. Louis, offer to act as his guide wherever he may wish to go and see that he bas a good time. QUALIFICATIONS OF DRUMMERS. There is great rivairy among us and we are obliged to run after customers ali the time and endeavor to steer them clear of our competitors. It is not that we should have any great knowledge of business, as other employes supply that, but we must know human nature, have an intimate acquaintance with all the re- sorts, questionabie and unquestionable, of the city, and above all havea decided talent for liquor. The business of helping a country merchant amuse himself nearly inevitably destroys all one’s faith in rustic simplicity and virtue, and is very likely to cause a man to lose all respect for y hairs. If the per- formances of some of the grave and reverend seniors who visit this ci three or four times a year for the purpose buying goods could be known at their homes, a 2 ot horror would shake the community from top to bot- tom, and they would never dare to show their faces in the streets of their towns again. SEEING THE SIGHTS. „Men who are models of deportment at home think that they can do as they please when in a strange city, and what most ofthem do not know about the shady side of life when the leave hore, is not worth knowing. The old, experienced hands get the most out of the wholesale houses. Such a man, coming to the city, never 2 to make purchases on the day of his arrival, but says that he will look around a little before buy- ing. This - announcement — us all on our moettle, and here is a tremendous effort to secure his trade, if it is worth anything. A man who has a little time to spare and knows the ropes, will not de in too great haste to makean engagement for the nocturnal ramble that usually takes place on his first evening in the city, but will, his hesitation, Increase the eagerness of the drummers to secure his company. This means for him the substitution of French champagne for the native product, and carri instead of the means of locomotion supplied by nat- ure. These old fellows will go out to see the town with the agent of one house on one even- ing, with that of another on the next, an so on until all have contributed to their amusement, being care- ful to tpone buying untilthe date set for their departure, as when once an order is given the buyer finds that his society Is not sought with anything like the flattering eager- ness that was exhibited at the time of his ar- rival. Ane rienced countryman will never think of offering to spend a cent upon amuse- ments ofany kind, leaving that entirely to his volunteer companion, and has not the smaliest hesitation in — — unfavor- ably upon the quality of anything given him to eat or drink, or contrasting the en inment with that given by some represen a rival ouse. A new hand i will sometimes offer to . — share, but those emg eye oe t 4 ee and — ms o 0 will quietly accept everyt offered them with perfect unconcern. 88 AN EXA The lite of a for glass with them, listen to oe interminable and dul : stories w every appearance ot nterest, see that they keepout of the hands of the lice, convey their often-senseless persons their hotels, see them safely stowed away in bed, and then 4 next day to see a fresh man through same * while our companions of the n before are slee off the effects of their ing toy gee we have . fond of batht N N 1 , 7 5 1 : 0 = a i As id 1 zal he 22 n + a 2 a ie re > — = 1 oy N To & 2 2 * P * * " . Pre 1 " Raye? > W ’ ? ; 1 1 4 ay n 4 Be fy N : . 8 3 i * : aly — 8 z axe 7 “i 5 Nr 1 tic ; 3 2 ** 8 A ö ‘ a 24 . * . * 7 g * few which 1 despite the I and which st a stock coi 4 witnessed th ots new pis = ag most forcibl is nothing ow nishesa bet tion than - 6 * tly located stock company “were of daily occurrence. There W ; bill almost every night or, 4 least, two, or three times a We ‘wach performance two pieces were jometimes even three. All sta lone and the stock companies N mar with their plays, had 1 them most carefully. A mornin, there was not a rehearsal in those: rare in occurrence as it was pleas! „ now ALL THIS 16 CHANGE Thore are only three or four the sountry that have stock compan rest relying for their entertaint *“*gombinations,’’ that is, entire | with or withoutaster, which 8 from place to place throughout theatrical season. Many of thes tions play only one piece, and whose members support stars w toiredo not usually play more eight. With the former class, are few and far betwe one play which usually comprises toire is thoroughly rehearsed befe out, and after they are once on thi find that the piece runs smoothly, t rehearse oftener than once in thr weeks. Indeed there are many ma) never call a rehearsal from the beg season to its close unless some char in the company. Even combina porting a star who appears in a re six or eight plays rehearse but v. after they have performed all the or three times. The importance of numerous tho eareful rehearsals cannot be over- ONE OF SARAH BERNHARDT’S GRI against the Comedy Francaise at th retired from itsome years ago, wai was compelled to appear in a play twelve rehearsals when eighteen w sary. It is not often that a pla; eighteen or even twelve rehearsa country, and hasty, insufficient pi may justly be said to be the bane of dramatic performances. Rehearsals are directed by the s ager unless the star, if there is one, Girect them in person, but many luminaries thoroughly post the ms to the manner ln which they wish t be done and personally attend onl; rehearsal. In the old days of stock nies the stage manager was a most | . functionary, teaching all the you more inexperienced people how to jf parts and making suggestions to 6% He still has the same duties to perte some combinations until they o their season. After that all he bas t exercise a general supervision over during n see — are properly set, that crashes Ste. in the wings are given at th —— and to ring up and ring down There is nothing pertaining to reh whien there has been a more marked teal ange than in the manner of 1 auette which IN THE OLD DAYS OF STOCK COMP. was as rigid and as rigidly observed court circles in Europe. Any one late for rehearsal was required to a the stage manager, and if he — wa when it came time for his eg was to make a general a saying I beg pardon.’ Spitting on even in the wings, would have beer a Sufficient cause for discharge. T utility men of the company, that who make themselves generally | 3 any small parts for which * , al not filppantly address t people by their Christian na ke to them respectfully and ke tance, as they were expected to do. Now, all this is changed. A an) Cause are very rare, muc | Spitting in the wings, while the u ex and are hall fellows’ with everybody in the company. rule about punctuality at rehea it were adopted in all the affairs of I be a boon to the many people who one of Miss Thackeray's heroines, tuality isastruggie between the all eternity, you are only ten m at rehearsal you are considered bu + ores ten minutes’ race it groun a ere much difference between clocks 5 ‘ ith arehearsal, as with 4 perf he most tiresome part of it is walt when you are not on the stage. Who in warm weather often leave — and light wra in the green * rooms and sit about as co! 8 Ir own homes, bring croch ' er Kinds of fancy work to dle time, but the men, having no sources have to kill it as best ling Stories, one of amusements at all times. When length an dinner aueh of the com any as at meal at unfashionable hours. dond ueted an old e man San imbued with Ir = ions of the 5 as! how few ; © < :
Page 5
— irty-two cases on the dockes District Court this morning, the principally disturbances of the Quinn, colored, ratsed a lively h her neighbors, Levi and „ also colored, in whieh brick. tumbler, a pepper-box and and a bucket of water were Ktled the matter by a few Was fned $10 and High sd. Dave Seott, an was rt on July 30. He was pce Me urs to leave town, but he verdict. His case was nollie dan execution tesued for his © the Work-house. * S. ALICE J. SHAW. Famous Whistling Woman— lanes for Next Year, othe PostT-DteraTcu. September 1.—Mrs. Alice J. trican Whistler who made such don, returned on the Oity of yw. Apumber of friends greet- Mer and she held a levee from 7 the Custom house people with her baggage. She * beantiful ever her friendly question- ber whistle had flourished as .Sbe was almost tempted to try Shaw said she was delighted to she had enjoyed delightful jlally bas exceeded my - had only one disappointment re - nz the death of erlin just as my arrange- im completed to whistle before ut thatwill be made up next Inve engaged to go across again a whistieto the Queen as in sll, the whistler’s friend, is also „ and was equally enthusiastic 5 — — [ERIOUS CHARGE. 1 Chicago Company ) uding Eaglishmen. ptember 1.—Warrants » wife lives at No. 898 he has not ime. She ‘ast onths ago, when South America. st eveulne and of the trouble. prrowes the mo e uly Wand was to th ngs are the result of ise pretenses are he and his atto eution. good faith and t = acivil suit w — TRIAL IMPROV » of the Boston * Manufacturing ember 1.—The Boston ite weekly review of nu- s of the country. says The ries have suffered the most they also show a very Troubles among the ton y ascribabie to labor @ifiyult- oollen mills the aimenn cotton milis is = is no news f£ foes not speak of the ex . The rate of ä Now Engiand is as that of the cotton ' a sor bas bees. | Sey. “ ” 2 es of bill almost every night or, at the very them most carefully. A morning on which | there was not a rehearsal in those days was as | pare in occurrence as it was pleasing in effect. against the Comedy Francaise at the time she retired from it some years ago, was that she was compelled to appear iu a play after only twelve rehearsals when eighteen were neces- sary. eighteen or even twelve rehearsals in this country, and hasty, insufficient preparation may justly de said to be the bane of American dramatic performances. ager unless the star, if there is one, prefers to direct them in person, but many of these luminaries thoroughly post the mapagers as to the manner in which they wish the play to be done and personally attend only the last rebearsal. nies the stage manager was a most important functionary, teaching all the younger and more inexperienced people how to play their parts and making suggéstions to everybody. He still has the same duties to perform with some their season. After that all he has to do is to exercise a general supervision over the stage during the performante, to see that the scenes are properly set, that etc., inthe wings are given at the proper time and to ring up and tain. : — 8 to 2 eral apology by aying ‘I beg * on Stage even in the wings would have been thought sufficient cause for The young spoke to them respectfally and kept their dis- tance, as they were expected to do any cause spitting in the wings, while the utility men expect to be With everybody in rule about punctuality at re it were adopted in all the affairs of life, would be a boon to the many people who think, with one of Miss Thackeray’s berol c- tality isastrugele between themselves and ue ernity. atreheareal you are cons pun , OF In other words ten minutes’ is allowed you on the ground that may be that much difference between clocks. “ling funny stories, Ove manu Up — pipe with four ntende ‘ mastery with light that ae — — the back ens it and pares to follow 1 sea peo is Detake themselves 2 Mes Mashemall, the inde S begius the rehearsal by coming on Manager, to the center of che stage, =” K make that entrance. You . au -' more slowly and with aesd, factory result, and few which remain open despite the hot weather, and which still maintain a stock company—and truth of that saying of Tennyson that An things human change. Some years ago, when 8 — every theater bad a per- manently located stock company, rehearsals were of daily occurrence. There was e change NOW ALL THIS I8 CHANGED. There are only three or four theaters In this eountry that have stock companies, all the rest relying for their entertainments upon ‘‘eombinations,’’ that is, entire companies, with or withoutaster, which travel about from place to place throughout the ehtire theatrical season. tions play only one piece, and even those whose members support stars with a reper- tolre do not usually play more than six or eight. Many of these combina- rehearsals The former class, and far between. the few With are one play which usually comprises their reper- toire is thoroughly rehearsed before starting out, and after they are once on the road and find that the piece runs smoothly, they seldom rehearse oftener than onee in three or four weeks. Indeed thereare many managers who never call a rehearsal from the beginning of a season to its close unless some change is made in the company. Even combinations sup- porting a star who appears in a repertoire of six or eight plays rehearse but very seldom after they have performed all the pieces two or three times. The importance of numerous thorough and careful rehearsals cannot be over- estimated. ONE OF SARAH BERNHARDT’S GRIEVANCES It is not often that a play receives Relearsals are directed by the stage man- In the olf days of stock compa- combinations until they commence all crashes, knocks, ring down the cur- There is nothing pertaining to rehearsals in which there bas been a more marked and rad- ica! change than in the manner of stage et!- guette, which IN THE OLD DAYS OF rock COMPANIES was as rigid and as rigidly observed as that of court circles in Europe. late for rehearsal was required toa the stage manager, and if de ke Waiting when it eame time for his entrance he Any one who was * to the s 1 be utility men of the company, that is, those who make themselves generally useful by for which they ma iogies from Now, all this is changed. A rarer than are very rare, muc hall fellows well met— com F. There is «a which, tf and are nes, that pun If you are only ten minutes late rst, the gallery, “entrance, “Op, stop,“ says Mr. W before ee . Now it 7 Miss Mashemall tries man. Farewell, Arabella, exclaims „All is over between us, and yet I cannot ou; cometo my arms, my love, my Yas says Mr. Work 8 tho se lines on lo ie ht. ‘parewell, “arapelia® rues - the cing I think, Mr. hard, pretty-well down ou say witnessed the rehearsal Len and walk a short 4 is reached, ‘‘as brace s will give leave the Seana 1 First a en Lad rebrace’ an ir Goose be 2 Maude and Arthur Loveleigh, Miss Workhard, after calling at the end of an act. . over privileges. Fourth street and Union Depot. God's mercy dwell in this Mr. Isaac Meyer, the chairman of the Build- ing Committee, made an address in which he gave a succinct history of the new congrega- tion and the building of the new temple. Mr. Isaac Schwab, the President o heiped it in ite pro Are Telling. Isaac Schwab 1 which was perfo xxvi., 16. Christian streets, will preac ing to-morrow. The Young Men’s Bible Class of the Young Men's Christian Association, Pine and ninth streets, meets imthe parlor of the build- ing at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Dr. Foy,pastor of the Fourth Christian Church, will preach at the usual hours on Sunday. „The Exorable God.’ Ephraimites.’’ Mr. Walter E. Roe will lead the young men’s hristian Asso among his sermon will be The Time is Short. A small-sized breeze has been stirrin members of the McCausiand Avenue terian Church. — ip that the 4 Rev. Dr hes res 7 e tormer x ; his resignation to take effect Octo- The corner Reformed Church, corner of Sullivan avenue a? | * “2 - * bie N 0 * * eom her eggs. cover. This act opens with a Miss Masbew all and Mr. ‘‘you bad inner rawing-room when Half-Rate Harvest Excursion CHURCH CHAT. day Subjects—Notes. lace. ation, spoke for a few minutes. lamp. instructed Notes. theme, Morning Ancient and Evening, About the Soul. O. J. Gary and W. A. Benjamin, the St.Louis evangelists, will commence protracted t ings to-morrow morning at Episcopal Church at Tower Grove. tendance is desired. Rev. W. H. the summer Memorial Tabernacie, wil) close N Carre woo ee ee om 1 > 7. a be ws . 5 rs 9 * a> ett ie 5 * n n ated 9 annere 5 ee 7 >. 2 e 4 «am rh * ae We ** Vey Ete A EAS as 5 1 n 8 1 8 7 2 * 5 A r, 4 Cas eae en eae Woe ee, 7 vx . „ 1 * 9 n 4 1 * 1 7 2 N S Pee ae ee * fads Bay > § * 22 ’ ASG ae „ * 2 4 N 18 * * N. * 5 * F your Jou step as t you walk scene between boy, the lead- the latter. of a new play, I realized ce beyond the lady, then, after s ing with yoursel most forcibly that there | © . peak tha — 7 oan pts foe ‘is nothing which fur- | not leave you; come to my arms, my love, my nishes a better illustra- . — —4 and frantically em- heatri- race . . Pretty acce sug- tion than does a + gestions, and the rehearsal 72 92 ¢al rehearsal of the © needn't rehearse the first scene of the fifth act,’’ says Mr. Workhard when that point it ls merely a front scene in which Mr. Prettyboy reads a letter and has a soliioguy. We will come at once to Lady Fire- in the second scene and 1 ou the order in which you are to the servant an- „ Henry and Arabelia, chard Giggles and old Mr. Barepate, a least, two, or three times a week, while at — 2 — .. arepate, end then the performance two pieces were played and The rebearsal progresses satisfactorily to Imes even three. All stars traveled We 9 oo this piece t @ and the stock companies, not being o'clock to-morrow 1 — 4 familiar with their plays, had to rehearse | tiemen, with everybody vertect, s Mr. **curteain!’’ as usual We will have the last rehearsal of it on Monday, with scenes and roperties, including everythih „ That will do, ladies an much obliged.’’ GEOFFREY WILLISTON CHRISTINE. and every- gentiemen,. 8. The Missouri Pacific Rallway and Iron Moun- tain Route will continue the series of harvest excursions, atone fare for the round trip, to Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and Texas, Sep- tember II and 25, October 9and 23. The tick ete are good for thirty days, with ample stop- Ticket offices 102 North Formal Dedication of Temple Israel—Sun- The new Jewish synagogue was dedicated last night with form and ceremony appro- priate to the oocasion and exceedingly inter- esting. Tempie Israel is now ready for use and regularly every Sabbath morning the con- gregation will assemble there for divine wor- ship. The synagogue was thronged last night and the gentlemen in full dress and ladies in bright costumes made the audience one of the most brilliant thathas ever gathered in this Rabbi Sonneschein pronounced an eloquent invocation and cordially welcomed the people. Little Miss Viola Wolfort presented the key of the temple and very prettily recited, ‘‘May +, peace and grace continuaily the con- He re- erred in words of praise to those whose con- nection with the work of the congregation had Inu conclusion he ac- cepted the building inthename of the con- gregation. The choir sang The Heavens and a prayer was said by Dr. , rabbi at St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Joseph Glaser sang 1 Will Lord, — 1 — wae * solemn — . of uting the lamp whic urns perpetually N 4 the venerabie Rabbi Wise, who explained the significance of the ever-burning Rabbi Sonneschien then placed the scroll, bearing the Scriptures in Hebrew, in and she people in the lesson of the eet Thee, 0 the ark, service. The Liederkranz Maennerchor sang the song written for the occasion by Dr. Sonnesehein and a German sacred song written by Rev. J. G. Eberbard of the German Lutheran Church. Dr. Sonneschein preached from Leviticus Dr. Wiese delivered the prayer of consecration, after which the congregation was dismissed. Rev. Geo. M. Sanborne has returned from a short trip to Arkansas, and will preach at the Chureh of the Redeemer to-morrow. Rev. O. A. Bartholomew, pastor of the First Church, Seventeenth and b in the morning and even Olive Twenty - Modern ‘aying any small parts meet at the Young Men s C . „cast. did not Sippantly address the princ!- | ciation, Pine and Twent -ninth streets, this pal people by their © an names. They | evening at 8o’clock. 8u : „Four Things * meet the Methodist A large at Clagett, who has been spending with his old Ts at bors them to-morrow evening. The text of There bas tor and the people, *husements at all times. When the play is Ong and the stage m a martinet the and Fourteenth street, will take piace . olden time, tue — 5 ta rug itself out | morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Addresses to a Most tedious | — 6 the will delivered in German and English. Aer of such of the as partake ef 5 s of the church are cordially invited at meal at unfas! to attend. The Sodality of the Visitation Convent will meet in the chapel of st. de Chantal the first ae. | Thursday in Se ber, | Misses Doug “gies 1 voy, Gregory, Morrison, & „Carr. to-morrow morning, will de Past . the Pledge of re The occasion takes on interest, being the first anni- -stone laying of the new German versary of Mr. Gorin’s coming to St. Louis aud to this churcb. Second Baptist Church, oorner Locust — Seas streets, Rev. Frederick L. An- AP been a difference and the Witharebearsal, as with a performance, | ten oo most tiresome part of it is waiting about | per 1 Len you stage. The ladies, Who i wares eae leave their bon- | Secretary Geo. T. Coxbead, who — nets and light w the creen room or | returned from hie vacation, will lead the eee ressing-roome and sit about as comfortabi + Raed young men at the Young Men's C oa & in their own homes bring an Association, Pine and Twenty-nin Other kinds of fancy work to their | #treets, on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’ clock. idle time, butthe men, havi such re- | His subject will de: How Can I Best Thank Sources, have to kill u as bess can by God? the to ent too keen regret by their rei- ané frie ds over their — tos higher, or at least another sphere. The idea r people et corpses * — at their would be a great assuaged after shall pass 1 > 1 * 0 + i a 7 2 ; me ee r ra ms ee co Pl N > *, * * f ; 4 4, 5 N 5 es . r HOTOGRAPHS Lae sometimes have - queer histories. A SSS 55. Well-known and i popular business bu IEEaE) man, lately mar- ried, regaies his ztiriends with a humorous story about himself, the 7 incidents of which oc i quite re- and the N tly, Uy Sentral feature of ernten was the ; photograph of a — es ~- lady. It would appear from the business man’s story that during the recent hot spell be shipped his wife off to a fashion- able watering-place. The ‘‘springs’’ were located just near the dividing line of two States, and a short distance off (on the other side of the line) was the establishment of a fashionable photographer. Mrs. —— had been gone three or four weeks, when she thougbt that her poor hubby might be lonely without his ‘‘petty’’ (she wrote to him twiee a day), so she went over to the artist one morning and sat fora lot of pictures. After turee or four trials she was satisfied with the result—a very charming and handsome picture. But though handsome and charming herself, the pricture resembled her as little as Juno does Venus, but this fact the lady never observed. Now that she had the pictures in her posses- sion, she thought: ‘‘I'll just surprise Cholly awfully. I'll just enclose the picture in an envelope without a letter, which she did, and malied it at once from the town at which the photographer hung out his sign. Strange to say, the railroad train which car- ried the mail-bag in which her sweet likeness, or unlikeness rather, was borne along with a lot of unimportant matter, was not, as she had feared, wrecked, and the letter was de- livered in good order to ‘‘Cholly,’’ who opened it. Itwas no lie to say he was sur- prised.. Here was the photo of an evidently beautiful and well-dressed female, with no indorsement, no explanatory ietter—‘‘no nothin’,’’ as he pute it. He looked at the post-mark. That was unfamiliar too. „By Jove!’’ said he, I wonder who is this that’s stuck on me now? Well, I don’t know, but I suppose they can’t help . He looked at it again, kisged it and then said: ‘‘I had better put this away so my wife won't get on to me when she returns. He then stowed the picture carefully away imadrawer. When his wife returned what should she do, mark ye, but go to that very drawer and chance on the picture. Her vanity was tickied. ‘‘Cholly’’ had act- ually thoughtso much of it as to put it away in such a safe place! ‘‘Cholly,’’ who was looking over the paper, was surprised when his wife said: **Why, Cholly, you dad boy! Just look at this picture.’ **Cholly’’ turned green, red and blue simul- taneously. b ** Yes, pet — you know, he said stammering, ‘*that picture—you—Il—er—ah—I got it, you know—.’’ ‘*Well, well, well, darling. said his wife, her eyes beaming with ill-concealed joy. (The dear boy loves me so the thought.) ‘+]_-er—yes—na—ha—lI’li tell 118 80 — that is—well that is the photo of a young and siliy sort of a young fooll knew before we were married, pet, and she loved meso much that she insisted on my taking it, you know. But I never cared for her really, darling—I had quite forgotten it, sure. A storm swept o’er the face of the young wife and she hissed cut: Oh you have, have you? Well. you fool, maybe you don’t know that that’s my own picture.’’ The devyil!’’ shrieked Chollxy. Well. I'll be d—d.’’ And ne may not believe it, adds the oung fellow, when he tells the story, but it ust cost me $600 in fall dresses and bonnets and that kind of stuff, and a promise of a seal - skin and diamonds at Christmas to hush the thing up with up her, too. Moral—Say nothing to your wife about other — but saw illimitable quantities of tim- r. Amateur photography bas come to a pass when nothing in animate or inanimate nature is safe from the camera of the veriest neo- phyte, and the man with a rival must look sharp indeed, when not under friendly cover ofthe night. Each year adds to the startling novelties in photographic apparatus offered to the public. The hunter sallies forth with a gun whose trigger pulls the hammer and fixea instantaneously on a diminutive plate the throes of the shot partridge,the lover looks tenderly in the eyes of his mistress, steals one arm about her waist, while the other pulls a string that o to stamp ber sweetest smile on the little nickel-pla disc worn just over the heart of the young man modern, while Jones catching his hated enemy, Smith, in the act of sword-swaliow- ing at the breakfast table, transfers in a twinkling the voracious expression of his reckless rival to a miniature that means mis chief. The concealed camera worn within the vest is a simple thing and its possibilities for and evil are unlimited. To its inju- icious use is attributed the disbanding last winter of a club of fashionable young men and women who held their meetin n the lors of a big hotel downtown. It ruited abroad that the intense gaze of a cer- tain grave-eyed masculine member, when the face of some fair one was lighted up in con- versation, arose from other reasons than the interest taken in her well-developed flow of language, and when sundry miniatare photo- aphs of the prettiest girls in the club were rgiven too rather free circulation, the — — sine die. : reporter, recalling. the features of the dear de never was in favor, but it had at on stro hold in New England. Aniche was out near the top of the tombstone inserted. This : 7 b . Scope, 55 ; 125% a 1 APHS. * 4 — alt ho markabl corro existence. of these miration on masculine and by r express gentieman’s across the ; and 5 — pulled m 223 anys of was literally struck dumb. I could not is your — h?’ reiterat elderly gent cones - oe ‘*I acknow es, sir.’ a No sooner had I said this than the old tel - low jumped at me. Being much you 2 1 suoceeded in gettin out of the way. But, to cut long ~ , I teit awful sheepish. ite a had congre- around, aud after leerning what the frouble was all about, evidently enjoyed the situation. That taught me a lesson. The moral is self-evident. * There is a yo man in this city who, h anythi 4 according to all good- ng of eye- witnesses to his infantile beauty is also looking over the pictures Was, expressed t ad- the young gentieman tion of bim as he appeared twenty-one ago, expressed regret thatthe expectation of beau w had not been r not a resident of the city, and when she re- turned home a correspondence sprung up, uest she sent her picture, with an desire to regeive one of the young icture of himself when an infant, which she ad admired in the album, with the inscrip- tion, ‘‘As you admire me most.’’ in 8 lodged the truth and answered, t handsome now, was, timony ootainabie, a re- „ The testimony y several photogruphs stili in One ore & young lady, in mily album in which one seeing it, and on being told by that it was a representa- ears un was justified then he young lady was in return. © sent her the turning five & M. is the Don't forget the excursions to Cincinnati via Ohio & Mississippi! Railway September 1 and 2, at the low rate of . coaches on all trains. Tickets good re- days are now on sale. The O. only line running through day NEW Ton corner men, fuse as doing 80, 80 resorted to. ing is thatit flammable. terday: large amoun was entirely procured, just as good JUTE SUBSTITUTES. Cotton Sheeting and Olied Paper Being Used by the Eftemies of the Bazging Combine. are endeavoring by every means possibie to keep out of the clutches of the jute bagging- ceived at the Cotton Exchange asking whether cotton would be acceptable when putup in cotton sheeting. ob ject to this, though none will positively re- yet to put up in that manner. others who have hitherto depended on jute bagging have commenced sending cottonseed in oll per bags. It is believed that if both these schemes prove successful the corner in jute bagging will be soon ended. A prominent man on Wall street said yes- In 1867 a rich Southerner learned of a failure of the India jute erop and immedi- ately cornered the cropin the United States and shot the prices up from to 4% cents. Another big cotton man bid 38 cents for a very fused to sell for less than 4 cents. This figure bugs and other second hand bagging thoroughiy washed and ail the seams ripped out, whereuoon they served prices then went down to almost nothing and this, in my opinion,is about the way the pres- ent corner will end. , September 1.—Southern farmers and yesterday a dispatch was re- Some of the insurance men insure cotton when In the event of their me other means will haveto be The principal objection to sheet- wears out quickly and is very in- The cottonseed trust people and t, but the owner Of the corner re- too high, and a number of potato were a purpose as new bagging. The „BEE LINE ber 1 and 2. ’* Ciacinnati excursion, Septem- Only G round trip. ing her inebriate asy here. She is at LaSalle. the bouse Four women mation. The old. Shortly left alone wit hour. children, the KILLED HER STEPMOTHER. Mrs. Thomas Keanu of Buffalo While In sane Commits Several Crimes. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPaTcu. BUFFALO, N. I., September 1.—Mrs. Thomas Kean, widow of, the ex-city editor and dra- matic critic of the Buffalo-Courier, is now con- fined in the Niagara County Jail on a charge of burning ber father’s house and murdering her stepmother by poison. be insane and to bave made a confession dur- lucid addicted to the use of liquors for some time to such an extent that she was once sent to an burner, manager for Schoekoipf 4 Co. Of late years she has lived at her tather’s bouse ination and committal followed the next day. Her father recentiy married a girl 16 years under a doctor’s care. She was apparently re- covering, until one evening Mrs. Kean was were at supper. Before they returned she was taken suddenly worse, and died within an It is said Mre. Kean confessed to pol soning her step-mother. Mrs. Kean has seven but a few months old. She is alleged to intervals. She has been lum. Mre. Kean is well known the daughter of Hamilton Lym- t Wednesday morning was destroyed fire. occupadts narrowly escaped cre- arrest of Mre. Kean, ber exam- after she became ill, and was h her while the other attendants Oldest about M4 and the youngest BEAUTIFUL $2.50 at the Royal Bazaar, 612 Olive street. gold-handle silk umbreilas at leaves Union management The leather to be yard race. lantern Howa The Switchmen’s Picnic. St. Louis Lodge, No. 37, ofthe Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association bas made all prepara- tions for the Grand Excursion to Queen’s Lake to-morrow (Sunday) morning. a suitable hour. have been arranged tor the thoroughly enjoy themselves. with fancy making the best recor Brolaski bas giv re as a prize for the wo allmatch. A large crowd is expected, and fun has been provided for all. The train Depot at 830 a. m., returning at All sorts of sports and games rounds and the promise that all who attend will Shoe & Clothing Co. have do- oad wind and weather coat of von to the winner of the 100- art & Duff donated a fine brass lobe to go to the man in the base ball match. a pair of fine slip- record in the base five days. coach can go FIvE DOLLARS to Cincinnati and return via Ohio & Mississippi BRallway for excursions of September 1 and 2. The O. & M. is the only line by which passengers who wish to take the day Tickets good to return through without change of cars. Ste on Thursd the man m they met. Arrested for Assanulting Norman. Martin Walsh, a switchman employed in the Louisville & Nashville yards, and H. H. vine, a brakeman, bave been arrested on a charge of having beaten Robert L. Norman in rs’ ö — and Chestnut streets was beaten Tom Oanty and Devine, who know, and Norman began mg Ang soon as w and De- Norman identifies vine as bis assailants. Canty has not yet been arrested De- oon. Walsh him to the saloon. „ whose full TICKETS are now on sale for the $% excur- sions to Cincinnati via the Ohio & Mississippi Railway, leaving St. Louis September 1 and 2, good for return fivé days. Four solid trains daily to Cincinnati. Every car runs through. No other line can offer this advantages. ‘Tower Grove Park Concert. ‘ At 3:80 o’ clock to: morrow afternoon Vogel’s Military Band will give a concert at Tewer Grove Park. The following programme will be rendered: ratios Wate. N „ „„ „„ ‘s Lace it 5 „„ ee eee ee eee +e * eeeer aeeee is J A de me 7 7 a * é F * reer * a “ hereditary tendencies. She the family, which is quite an has five children by his It is to be regretted uel, atone time a Deputy to few New married a Curtis of the sonof Prince Sigismond $2,000, 000. TOO THIN. exclamation: stead of superfiuity of it, stage. traveling show atafair as a Yet withal she which she made wisely vision in an Cleo * for the neon | season the , the a revival of and Juliet, bas withdrawn his Brussels. M. Gounod igue, and X. Leo „ Kassla, and NM. the stayin at conn occasionally „ she 1 by smoki = heard Clara have also Mme. in Sigurd.“ The Marches! MARRYING THEIR A rumor, which I trust is e f : 4 Hf li 15 a | a i SY sition in the so- 50 and is noted for her devotion; to music, a taste that is easily accounted for by her Zandt and is related to the prima donna of that name. Her betrothed is one of the numerous Princes Ruspoll of Kome, where the Ruspolis literally swarm. title of Prince is bestowed on all the males of will readily be understood that there is any quantity of princes of that Ak. The gentieman, Don Adolphus, Duke a’ Alcudia, is 66 years of age, and was the daughter of the Marquis de Villa Franca. She died in 1865. Mrs. Riggs is very popular in the American colony of Paris. that she should have chosen to relinquish her present pleas ant, independent mode of life for the privilege of supporting, out of her income, a penniless Itallan, bearing nominally the title of Prince, but in reality only one of the collateral off- shoots of the Ruspoli family. The Princes Ruspoli have manifested quite a partiality for American ladies of late years. Don Emiman- liament and afterwards Prefect of Rome, years York, of that Marquise de Taileyrand Perigord whose husband gotadivorce from her ana married Mrs.Frederick Stevens. Don Romolo, gaged at one time to a young Chicago lady, but the mateh was broken off, and he after wards espoused a rich French widow, full twelve yoars his senior, who obligingly died afew years later and left him a fortune of The best criticism on the latest debutante at the Grand Opera would be the American slang That s too thin!“ Mlle. Dumeny, and took a first prize atthe Conservatoire, where, if prizes were given on the reverse principle of those bestowed at eattie shows, namely, for lack of flesh in been still further entitled to a first medal, I never saw 80 fleshiess a creature on any Beside her, Sarah Bernhardt wouid show like a female Daniel Lambert, Mrs. Potter would appear quite plump. I de- clare she would do to take her piace in a possesses a Sweet and thrilling contralto voice, and did very well in the exacting role of Amneris in Aida!“ in her debut. her in ample floating robes of gauze in palest shades of blue and pink, bat when she flourisbed her bare arms, all skin and bone, I really thought I was behoiding a anticipation of Mrs. Potter“ tra. The — Opera announces as its novelties ballet of The Tempest of M. Ambroise Thomas with the plot and char - acters taken from Shakspeare’s play and Gounod’s ‘TRomeo transferred repertoire of the ra Comiqae. M. ‘*Baiambo’’ hia ‘‘Charlotte Corday’’ for the Ambroise Thomas is work at his ‘‘Ciree’’ for the same theater. M. finisbing bis long-talked-of Massenet is last touches to his ‘‘Sorrows of Werther. MME. CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG secompanied by her youthful husband, is in x * 0 cigarettes in public. I uise in opera in 1861. What a slender, fragile creature she was in those days, and whata delicious voice she possessed She had only been u or one season then, I belivve. and ber husband, Dr. Palmer; have gone to Nordica — 7 schoo! is closed, its famous director having gone to Vienna for vacation, visit ber daughter, the Baroness Popper. ed recently in Paris, to the effect that one the most gifted of the young American painters now, in that city as The report lacks conũrmation trust that it is true. If it were true, that * be the third of that nature that I have known since I came to reside in 1 ” BUT IT 18 ONE OF THE NUMEROUS CHEAP | PRINCES OF ROME, gagement is an- nounced of an American lady to a titled Fu- ropean. The bride that isto ®e is Mrs. Joseph Riggs, a wealthy widow, who for years past has held a prominent po- mlety of the American colo- ny of Paris. She is tall and fine looking, is something over was a Miss Van As the extensive one, it first wife, who the Itallan Par- Miss sister ago the Ruspoli, was en- She is a she would have and living skeleton. The managers ‘Ascanio’’ of N. from ving some STRAKOSCH, but devoted an is Continental, amazes her thes me. Nevada ) goes to Lille in tour and to DELS. unt ounded, has : . i FE i l 1 a aps ai sada Sites % * we . 25 | house of Chas. M. Kittridge & Co. of Denver Jones. aged 10 years, 10 months, ; 7 . 6 22 pi, ea ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 8 * hee n 1 4a 2 a A 4 0 % E 4 ot ‘ 7 a ~ 5 N N N 1 1 * N rt * 2 7 ee 1 * . = * 8 1 he * » 4 1 D . * 5 «S 7 N 3 * * . * oa * . 2 5 8 * * Rie . . : * . * 5 1 . . 2 1 * 4 ot * m4 ry 4! 7 89 > 7 N * * * . and his 922 and definitely to that outer of Bo male inhabitants are very talen ing it is true, but whose female rarely sans reproch the virtu ous French female model who restaurant, and the wife went out ing by the day, eurning in that manner 60 cents a day with her food. She was e in that capacity by a lady who was a talen amateur artist, Zeruek dy the metry of the form displayed by tne coarse but well fit- ting print dress of the seamstress, she offered her extra pay it she would pose for a picture. The poor woman with some hesitation consented, and the picture was a great success, Under the advice of her iady friend she took up the profession of a model, having obtained with difficulty her husband’s con- sent. She invariably stipulated on 7 painter’s studio that she should be with respect and consideration, and that, on the first insulting word being spoxen to her, she should at once and finally withdraw. Ia afew years she had saved up enough money to start her husband once more in business, and ehe then retired. from a profession that had always been highly distasteful to her. Luory H. Hoorn. POPULAR Bee Line“ excursion to Cincin- nati and return, September I and 2, only $5. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEZS. Washington Irving Bishop, the mind-reader, — San Francisco suddenly to escape his cred- rs. The Deep Water Convention at Denver, Colo., adjourned yesterday to meet again at an early day upon the call of the Chairman. Nell Hall, a brakeman ou the Birmingham road, was knocked under the cars at Selma, Ala., by the spout of a water tank and in- stantly killed. Tne three steamship lines commanding the China trade on the Pacific coast have led their interests on the flour rates, putting the price per ton to China at $7. Reports from Mississippi, along the river “ and in the Dreer Creek bottoms go to show that the cotton crop will be light this year owing to floods and high water. A woman named Thompson of New Lisbon, O., drowned herself and her young infant by Jumping into a brook near her home, because ‘her husband had celebrated the birth of the child by getting drunk. Arthur White, who robbed the banking- of $10,000 by means of a forged check, was captured in Victoria, British Columbia, with $8,600 of the money in his possession. James McGurren, a ranchman near Gold Creek, Mont., was killed by Phillip Allen, a miner and stock dealer. There had been a quarrel of long standing between the men over the possession of some calves they both claimed. The Senate Committee on Military Affairs re- ported a bill yesterday, expressinz marked disapproval of itatthe same time. It was an application made by Benjamin D. Lakin of Point Pleasant, O., to have $1,000 refunded bim which he had paid during the war fora substitute. — W. Cox, who murdered his son- in- 0 law, n G. Cook, last November, was ban at San Andreas, Cal., yesterday. He died cursing. When asked by the priest on the gallows to turn to the Savior, he answered |. with an oath that be would turn tothe devil. All during the preparations for the execution he seemed to exert himself to say the most villainous things he could think of. New Line and Solid Dally Trains to Memphis. The fron Mountain Route is now running solid daily trains equipped with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and free reclining chair cars over its own line via Knobel and Wynne to Memphis. Train leaves St. Louis at 8 p. m., arrives Memphis at 9.20 a. m. Ticket offices 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot. LUCAL NEWS. Mary Houston, aged 5 years, while playing last evening at No. 4211 Gano avenue, fell into a cistern and was drowned. The Bullding Committee of the School Board met yesterday and beard reports from the architect on the repairs of the schools. Chas. Ahbrensdorf, living at Twelfth and Lynch streets, feil from his wagon last even- ing. Both wheels passed over his body,injar- ing bim seriously. The Building Association meeting held last night at 612 Chestnut street decided to post- pone the call for a convention until after the meeting of the Legislature. Victor Loth,17 aged yearswho ran away from his home, No. 30l0 Chestnut street, to make bis fortune in the West was arrested last night at Denver on the request of his parents. The trlumane Society reports that during the week thirty-seven cases of cruelty were dis- covered, and that one man, Jacob Fisher, was prosecuted and fined for beating an old horse. MUTEL PERSONALS. Clarksville, Ark.; A. E. J. F. Simball, andPo 5 Rats Oe cle 9 * 3 * M N 323 : 1 ey Carat 2 n 4 tin coal snl —— qc * N ee 1 7 : 5 * oe | = N - 1 - Nv g aa ö * . 5 3 g v POPE’S:---T0-NIGHT. ) 58 wi rk MR. GUS K PPLER'S FO! 2 at 8. last performance. NX HE TIM Supported by a Mammoth Sunday, Soptewher 2.—' The Kitty." } 2 Sportsman s Park 1 UN DA The Great Mounted Wrestling Match, PIERRE vs. LAMOTTE. The Local Amateur Championship, M. A. A. C. vs. PEACHPIES. M. K. Johnson, Champion Sprinter of the World. Admission, 25c; Grand Stand, 1006. KENSINGTON GARDENS CABLE AMPHITHEATER. PAIN’S LAST DAYS OF POMPEII] SUCCESS. OLYMPIC. Arabian Nights! St. Louis Light Cavalry Company’s iding Schoo Opens at 9o’elock a. M, Monday, Sept. 3, at the Am mory. Sergt. A. M. Cohb, Manager. — me AOE ͤ ͤrT—— — BLACK DIAMOND — WO FOR ANY ROOF AND ANY CLIMATE. Costs Less Than Any Other. BUILDING FELTS and PAPERS, FHRET-WARREN MFG. CO. 113 N. EIGHTH STREET, ST. LOUIS. RadiantHome Base Burner Stoves. RINGEN STOVE co. 608 H. Fourth It. School Supplies. Complete Line at Bottom Prices. Cany, Pittsburg, and J. P. Ken, Baltimore, are at the St. James. E. L. Huebner, rhiladeipbia, Pa.; PF. M. Post, M a eer III., and J. R. Stanton, Springfield, III., are at Hurst 8. N. J. Krausen, Larned, Kan, H. 6. Olark, Sedalia; C. A. Pratt, Little Hock, and 0. K. Caldwell, Nevada, Mo., are at the Laciede. J. N. Ortes, Antonito, Colo.; F. E. Ware, Boston; D. F. Feld. Kansas 4 7 and Enos Hickman, Lagos, Mex., are at Pianters’ G. Cartwright, Sunderland, Mass. A. H. L enn. 8 * * 1 * Price, Atchison, Kan., are at the Lindell. . W. Angle, San Antonio,Tez.; A. Toledo, 3. H. Hall, Louisville, BRYAN.—Angust 21, Nerriz Bra, nee Case, wife of W. J. 8. Bryan, aged 36 years 4 months and 16 days. . Funera! services at the North Presbyterian corner Eleventis and Chambers streets, Sunday, Sep- tember 2, at 2:20 p. m. _CLANCY.—Died on Friday afternoon, August 81. * ae ae * PS oe) Sle * — 5 r . - . er 3 * * * * * 1 „* ey e eS SP ON 4 2 e ee R ee 2 * e ‘ae ib nds e N Gaal! * n * ES * es * * „ . 5 * cm 8 W GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ee a i AER 1888, Joux CLANCY aged 3 years 6 months. 1, Dalst, beloved daughter of Thomas P. and Kum 12 days. Funeral on Monday, September 3, at 2 JONES~On September 1, 1688, ot 9 o'clock s. mi. | —— o Ps , : Pay * i ** m., from jie friends | —
Page 6
> a a — ö . . 1 N 1 : 1 NO ; * . * . ae ke . n A- 00 W.. oe * 0 741 &.. 4. — . ad N fe 7 r 4 4 „ * * $ ; * . * — 2 - Be eee ee > N 1 — e. 7 a > 8 a ee ae a. % = 2 . * — 2 e A. 0 a * 51 „ „„ „„ „ „„ A. il A801 ... . . . . Sealer 6 3. 33 — ee L. . Lien Drug Stere — Phar Cass Avenue Phar CHOUTEAU AV.—2354. ener „ „„ CHOUTEAU AV—#857... . W. CLABK AV.—2136 EASTON av.—4i61...... eeeeeere — ss . Wurmb EAST GRAND AV-—19%8 - T. T. Warmb ELEVENTH sr. 3701 N. . F. Fiquet FINNEY AV.—S837 .... --- - FRANKLIN v. 1000 e Klip stein FRANKLIN AV.—3342 GARRISON AV.—1016.,--. GARRISON Av. 10160 GRAND AV.—1400 Meccaes — * Sohn & Co GRAND AV.—1026 N n D. Temm GRAND AV.—2765...--» --—--- TRON Layton NINTH 8T.—2625 N. „% „„ „ „„ 0. Claus OLIVE 8T.—1500 ore? epee ereeee see © R. Riley OLIVE ST.—2800. caer ˙*„ J. L. Roystep OLIVE T. —3000. — — Guerdan & Co OLIVE ST. —BROL. 2c. new cweesss> Louis Schurk r oosee „4 „„ Adam B. Roth ~~ „G. H. Adress TAYLOR AV.—1900.. ee WASHINGTON 4v. 1828. .Primm's Phar WASHINGTON AV. — 2338.. T. 8- Glenn WASHINGTON AV.—2800.........--- J. Weiner WASHINGTON AV.—3901 F. W. Conradt Ur. KIRK WOOD...... ...++- . Ie FP. Homm WEBSTER 1 very Stable EAST ST. LOUIS.... 0. F. Kresse BELLEVILLE IL “ey ‘Kaercher & Stelberg THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH | IN KANSAS CITY. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has pow attained a circulation in Kansas City second only to that of the two chief Kansas City Morning Papers and it is rapidly growing in favor among its readers at the mouth of the Kaw. It will hereafter be kept on hand and for sale by the following Kansas City dealers: B. GLICH......cccascccceccereese+oBl E. Pitth St. Ga, A. BETTIS. „ OCRtropolis Hotel G. A. BETTIGB.......0+-0++..- -8t. James Hotel W. E. ASHTON... .. . . . 8860 Walnut St. HENRY r. PIEBCE.........-...608 Main St. J. H. HALL.. „„ 000 Main St. JENKINS & WINCH .... Opposite Post-Office J. A. CRBos gr...... J. F. CROSBY...,... MARSHALL & THOMAS....2038 W. Ninth 8. J. H. MALONEY .......-.-..208 W. Ninth Mt. M. RLEINPELL.....«««.-..18 RE. Eleventh st. B. J. AUSTIN....... 2 1207 Grand Av. A. I. JENKINS. ...........-..-. Contes House J. McARDEL,Junction St. Louis & Union Av. 4. I. ESRRIDGE........ Twelfth & Looust St. WYANDOTTE. WMA ER... . -Post-Office & MecaA dk. 1010 Sinth St. J. J. BERNARD ........ «--- 640 Minn. Ave J. A. FREELAND, General Agent, 2038 W. Ninth St., Kansas City. Carrier delivery daily and Sunday. TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the early departure of the fast- mall train, advertisements for the SUNDAY. MORNING POST-DISPATCH must be in the office before 8 o'clock Saturday night te in- sure insertion Parties advertising in these Columns end having the answers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will please ask for check, to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presegtation of eheck. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies di- rected to their own POST-OFFICE address. — RELIG IOUS NOTICES. St. George's Church. cor. Beaum and Chestnut t te., Rev. Robert . Rolland. ..§Rector. Morning prayer, Litany. and ser- mon ‘by ‘the Rector. Holy communion 10:45 a. m. No evening service. het Methodist Church, Glasgow av. and Dayton st. ~The pe pulpit t2 by 3 b by > 1 — . raham of New York. an p. m. by Dr. John D. Vencil. Seats free. cond Baptist Chu Locust and Beaumont ory in oe Frederick L. 13 will preach at 1] o’clock a. m. ; subject The Woman of Samaria.’ Sunday- set at 1222 = m. N people's meeting at 775 * — service Wednesday evening. All ee (Un 55 Locust st. astor pronthing Or ths paces tian e r mmunion services ati2m. After the sorvide the church willbe > osed ee remember. Mission Sunday-schoo!l at 2:45 ~ Rev. D. Livi F United plivingston will preach at 2418 ¥ ae 7 2 . 1 ‘= * 2 8 . 4 r 2 ‘ aa ae * 7 . me - sé PtP - — 5 is “ 7 a. " Fe K * — 4 ’ irene hak — * 22 x 0 2 . 6 , . E 4 uot > es 71 1 * 9 4 * 1 8 a |} 2 - I * X 2 ˖ q ie we * . 2 edly 752 2 4 * fx % - 3 — 1 * 7 . 2 8 7 4 8 N V 1 - 7 ** ae «Met 4 yn ~ Wibus R's “ ; * « ie ge ae 3 Pf Jered, a ie 1 , a “ig * ew wer „ — — — ae 4 See 2 — — n „and up to DS ebeap’ You’ can Du any ower eaten a mec te GEERT Co, Open till 9 PET os 3 Pp 328 — — r — — We Ne cnird floor aK silver-plated, ees aE ee SEN America ior Ane ESACOARD JEWELRY CO... Open till 9 to-night. STOVE REPAIRS! made in the United States iy By oe ep yl at ter Ey ty 48 NIGHT SCHOOL. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Short-hand, bet L 9p and Telegraphy Schoo 8. W. Corner and Vine Streets, Over the State | of Louis trance course, writing and Sang, sate es ue and — phy taught in a most thorough mann Our new location yo ahs Capacious lighted eon ened. the finest and most heaithfui in the ci poses. Wor circulars or particulars call pur the office or address Telephone 1273. J. G. BOHMER, President. Night School! ph) — session of the BRYANT & STRATTON — and Night School reopens Monda 2 September 3. Thoro and practical instruction given in the com- mercial and English branches, short-hand, * writing. etc. First-class experienced teachers are employed in all departments, and nothing is omitted that will tend to the rapid advancement of the student. For farther information apply at college, corner fth and anes sts. or address W. M. CARPENTER, Presidéns. e ee ORT - sae AND ENGLISH r Broadway and Market uis. ep instruction is given in the branches. sbort- pe- term begins September 3. M. Carpenter, * st., St Louls commercial and Bagiseh writing, ete. ‘the For circulars 8 —— Te. W. M Telephone 164. Clerks and Salesmen. you want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- T visvaren SH MARTIN & HAYWARD’S Commercial and Shorthand Coll 618 and 620 Olive st.; established in 1876; night 2: 54 J. D. MAGUIRE Merchant Tailoring Co. parlors, 1124 Pine st. — and elegant goods just received. Prices moderate Shorthand. The BRYANT & STRATTON Business and 3 — School. — A young men an ris — a practical knowledge of shorthand under the inst truction ofa Fe Dare stenogra — a 2 lars address Dr. Carpenter, SHORT-H AND JON ES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, S. W. Cor. Third and Vine Sts., rior advantages for learn short-hand, — mg one and telegraph . Only * — lass teach- ers employ day and night classes begin Mon- day, September 2 58 WHO must be obeyed commands her Romeo go to Patsons for photos. The Trades. want “work, advertise in the Sunday Pest- ispatch. 1 W. TED—A collar-stuffer at 2606 St. Louis av. on ANTED—A at 311 N. NTED—Job N * Foundry Co.. We good 1 daieher and — mr Address John Straub. Carliny ilie, Lil. 58 Weer oes St. Charles Car Works, St. 2 Mo., carpenters and planing-mili men 58 ANTED—Twenty-five tinners 5 and solderers.Call Monday, 7. m., / 22 v. Broadway. ANTED—Four od -fitters. A. Seigel Gas W Fixture Co., 210 N. . city; see Mr. Holmes. 58 ag nh gg ae ressers and paving-stone dress- ; steady work; — wages paid; Claggett and Union ave. John 58 * ANTED—1 cood bench molder and 2 floor-mold- ers; none but union men need apply at Cleve. Co-Opp. Btove Co., 11th and Herbert sts, 58 CARF PINS—Over 1,000 patterns, $1.50 to $18. Come and see how cheap 4 a buy at the low- est priced house in Amert “ MERMOD & SACCARI OR WELEY Co., rB way and Locust. open till 9 to-night. Laborers. PABBA LBBB —————— . OOOO OO r mlagates a work, advertise in the Sunday Post- hand to — up metal moulds 4th st., 2d floo 58 Apply a 4 Missouri C= WA Anrep D — Colored laborers. ITU Ts 38 and five laborers. In- W. — at 5 Mark 59 two months’ work. A — Wo oY on to wk, „4 an d Clark av. Wm. Skrain 5 4 Boys. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- also cook. 98758 ore? Apply at 2301 “4 59 ABE Dispate 8 colored boy, ring av. on Sabbath eveni also Rabbeth School and Bible clase! at 8 clock: ~¥ 85. All Centenar * uro F Pine streets,” atthews, ID. D. . 3 erke 1 prayer: meeting ror 7 ‘we 227705 b. m. Sea wy preyirmecting ednesday. Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at a. m. P rayer-mecting Wesneneey at 7:30 regational Church, cor- "fb. and — avs. Rev. are are cordially invited to atten ee st. Preaching at 1 . and 7 238 *. North Presb: urch, | and Cham — us G. D, pastor. Residence 2 ae 15 hy: * Im. The Society ‘of Christiaa Endeavor meets B sane 6 erening at fe ‘clock. Allare cordially Rev. Robert sei 5 4 was? and E. r Louis Club. 29th ADERTISE, your wants in “Sunday Morning Post- ANTED— situation — 7 as s — a, this office. Laundresses. 22 A the best hee lor 5e per to take family ANTED—By a W wasbing . 0. 507 — st. 9 up-stairs. WANTED—Was ashing done and brought home by a aundress ; send — 2 — Annie Cavanaugh, 1125 N. 7th st. Clerks and Saleswomen. want work, in the Sunday Post- 172 Dispatch. sons’ cabinets are the des — at ‘em; 1 Market st. ___ Dressmakers and Seamstresses. laundress or out. ) WHO rules the White House says Par- = wi oe 5 + deed . e a 7 et * 5 e a — * rane — E — — E 3 calling at this office with ticket. —5 of two lines oS Pin e NAL— Autograph: 8 — xp can be ex} wm yy RE by. old Lumber or F 86, this office. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. W — * A. ifthe star Carpet Cleaning Co. a — FR ek samp e of ‘*Olite Branch,’ e complaints. Galt: at 604 Olive ive ot 7a Ta oir Pat nia SOP av.; se 28 * 8 — > iis sews: lowest- forth L ane 200 8 gare MERMOD £5 WELRY co’s, 5 5 Broadway and Locust. L. — Os re and * A. U. live st. a Ln ~ Dousekeeping can rlees for their 11 a ease 88 rs, 1008 2880.51 CARDS for - ll . 000 Ws Co. 813 Locust s aes D. 1. 307T1 T of Colton Den- of suis for traction — of =. fiver it 14 5 attentio ways pure; o tions safe and sure. At bres oF dentistry — ticed at lowest prices. Oflios, 517 Olive st. 74 SH nete, but sow says Pare $5 to $7 for cabi- ys who introduced the use in St. — * dut new 8a + eof = cabinets better. The largest studio in ‘we 1 Market st. 74 Par want work, “advertise in the Sunday Post- ispatch was ANTED—Five girls to work on coats. 1519 Clin: | x Wi machine-giris to sew pants a Missouri av. 9 * WATCHES—Stem-winding, with Standard movement, at see how cheap pen cam Cay buy at the lowest-p ced +t in America r fine MEEMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Broadway and Locust. Open till 9 to-night. General Housewor«. 15 Ne, want “work, advertise in the Bunday Post- wart r a for general housework at 2609 15 W. r for general housework at 2329 Clark av. 66 \ /ANTED—A girl for general housework. 2632 Lafayette av. 66 W ANTED-— German —1 to assist in housework and sewing. 1925 Olives 66 WIr girl for ge es housework, 92 Monday at 3127 Thomas st. W. German girl for general 50628 867. at 2704 Dayton st.; good wages. 66 WANTED—German ‘girl ‘for eren, housework; apply for three days. 3839 Cook 66 ANTED—A good good girl for Call Monday morning at 1 ood German giti for for general house- y Monday, ny, 3058 Tho 66 cneral “bows work. 66 \ ANTED—A work. Ap WIr girl for in small family. Apply 111 \ i) ANTED—German girl, for general housework at 3628 Cook av. Apply Sun „September 2. 66 )ANTED—A reliable German girl between 14 and 16 years for light housework at 3310 Pine st. 66 \ ANTED—A reliable German gir! competent to „do general housework for small home and good wages. Apply 1206 Chouteau 9 31 1 ne quadru le silver- ated, $2.50 e and see how ~ Ae you 2 Aes at the lowest-priced house in Ame ice eee 8828 ERMO & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway and Locust. Open till 9 to-night. Sunday Post- THOS APY Rare, your wants in Sunday Morning Post fi Dispate was 'TED—A good laundress, with references. 1507 Chestnut st. 64 Cooks, Etc. — 2. I PS want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- ispatch. — — Leonard av. 66 who wish a wide circulation for their wants should try the Dispatch. ANTED—A No. 1 woman to cook, wash and iron. — School st. 68 Was TED—A good strong German girl as cook. Cail at 3661 Finney — 68 \ {) ANTED—A good cook, 8 and ironer; good wages. 3108 Easton a 8 Warp good cook to 3 ssist with washin ironing; reference required. Call 8502 ng and ne. WANTED—A No. 1 cook to assist with washing and ironing; reference required. 1507 Chestnut st. Miscellaneous. 775 Nesse want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- © Want — at City Hotel. 4th st. and Clark av. 71 W ANTED-—Girl in kitchen, prepared to go to work. 610 Pine st. 71 7ANTED—Ten ris: steady employment. 307 W and 309 Dorcas x * 4 71 Ware c(D—A — girl; 1601 Washington av WANTED—A first-class girl for dining room and yr ol reference required. Address 8 84, this office 71 MBRELLAS—Oome and see how cheap you can buy at the great removal sale now going on at the pores) pees house in America for fine 8. MOD 4 . 1 J rner Broadway and Locust. apply at once. si 71 Open till 9 als | WANTED--AGENTS. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL CO., 222 ly 802 aif where ane a work guar- 8. Manager. ‘ether — alror gas. 58 8 2 ith R. J. H. teeth w anteed ye MX. ANNA, the Fortune-Teller of the West, Market st. near 4th, established in 1851. 4 L. MASSOCK, ladies“ 1 ladies boarded during confinement; la trouble call 1204 LS iT Aiea AR RS. LYONS’ INSTITUTE, 1106 Chestnut st., scientific 5 ‘and medicated baths; 77 =a Jour wants in Sunday Morning Post- MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. ‘Ty Tan HALF A Mi is Dastern In sums to suit, on 8 nes 22 Certified checks coon as pe f OBE. OBEAR Real Estate a U ro aay 31 Room 45. Turner Beiiding, 304 st. $100 000 TO LOAN n City Real Estate, at 6 — cent interest. HEATH & OC d., Telephone 417. 109 N. Sth St. PROFESSIONAL. Lae > 4 5 1 3 att ape — Seal — 3 — — 3 a room. ** ae — ep are 48 D SLICE ST ST.—A nicely furnished events || front room. MORGAN 8ST.—Two furnished connectin 241190 rooms in private family. room. | * * 1 ea Fete ee 502 ff. -—One —.— — room on 519 919 rooms for light . — 707 707 GHOUTEAU ot beep Saga . sorm 8173 one or two 2 15 * dif- 922 Arent Bars, .—First-class rooms a — O19 fete cetyrargeaae! pare acy; — $30 "$20 per 3 — — —— 1016 for one one OTe BT. r 3 1048 1 Rosetti lower vada pe 1107 ream moe ea 4 TS eam 1213 — — . gas, ete. 1222 wieaiy ST. ined oetebie for tee a m, 1309 $6t0 $10. AV.—Nicely furnished 9 T notahborhsods os 1421 Ass AV.—Furnished room for two aoe. FRANCIS ST. 722 beautiful rooms, with 144.1 wate brick er all 12 1 gece celiar; marble mantels, electric belis; one b Grand av. and one oes m cable cars. In- quire for keys at 1443 Francis st. 13 III second floor; also small sleeping rooms for —— 18123 CARR ST. —Nicely furnished front room 2 for one or two gents, in private ome. 13 202 WASH ST. — Three rooms on 2d floor for ‘light housekeeping, with water inside. 15 202 PINE Sr. —Handsomely furnished front aie 1 one or two gents; all conveniences; private fami 13 21142 2 211 213 09191 WALNUT 8T.—Nively furnished room ond floor; one, $8; two, $10; for gents. —413 f OLIVE 8T.—One elegant furnished front 2317 eu furn 4 lor, $14, and 3d-story ished front 93 17 OLIVE 8sT.—Tw» elegant furnished con- necting parlors, singie or en suite; $12 * 232 5 OLIVE ST. — Three nice conuecting rooms, front south; water in rooms; bath, 1: other conveniences. 13 22606 GAMBLE ST. — Furnished rooms tor 5 2613 private fami 2 62 37 „ — or INL rooms, | = 2634 S. 1ITH ST.—Five large rooms on second floor; laundry and ail conveniences. 13 CHESTNUT ST.—One or two rooms; south- 1 225 northern exposure to gentleman 13 2675 LUCAS AV.—One nicely furnished front room, in private family. 13 973 { 1 MADISON 8T.—Five neat rooms, new house; walls papered; terrace front; rent low. 13 3021 EASTON AV.—Four unfurnished rooms second floor; also one furnished room, first floor. without board. EASTON AV.—One 1e nicely turnished — 3040 private family. 3112 SHERIDAN Av. —Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 13 OLIVE S8T.—Beautiful furnished 360 room, opposite Hotel! Bers 13 1 223 neatly furnished reom with bath, gas and wardrobe in a small. private family with owners. Please cail at 1029 Autumn st. 13 ROOMS; 2 — Pig A ak oy 1 FOR RENT—-FLATS. 3105 floor; the neigh porhood eight 1 N on — - CORN NET 4 N * — — . — BOARDING. front, fur. or * 18 5 „ e ‘ * „ „ 12 3 2 Se sk r Fab 1 Ce as a . — 8 8 =e = 8 7 . . 3 oh alt To ena — A — — 4 — * 7:25am i answerln advertisements iu this column mention the Post-Dispatch. EEE EEEEEEEE™™™_- ee 8:00pmit 7738 7:00 am ‘ ome FES a 3 ash., B it. Phils and New Foo. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ——ů——ĩi ———— A Ditcaieh. your wants n Sunday tats Be see ee © * N Bisbal’ 385 * 6:25 am 1:22 py “lf 8:00 am 488 2 non- 2 * ¥ . * CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. &co. irom THOS paar S 7:40 pmi f 4:40 Bm | 20 55 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILRO FOR SALE and al 9:30 am 5:20 1 S Wopmt 6:50 Half block on Laclede avenue, INDIANAPOLIS & r. LOUIS (BEE LIND). near FOREST PARK, at a great Ks Ee Bs in Grand Central De of cars. ** bargain. Good chance for investors. HEATH & CO., Telephone 417. 109 N. Sth St. — — . 7:50 am 7:45 pag FOR SALE -«l* 7:35 pm/|* 7:25 am LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE RAILROAD. We have a Half Block of ground, within One Block of FOREST 5:00 10:45 — 735 pm dee. PARK, at a price that will insure the purchaser 25 per cent profit in one year. HEATH & CO., = (a |e 5331 2 109 N. Eighth Street. WABASH RAILWAY. —— OUR Ge Sate be read by - 122 — 7:25 oa 9 255 6.15 ' a e —— See 4 and a number o SUBURBAN PROPERTY--FOR SALE WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY. AN * gl E your wants in Sunday Morning Post y= SALE—Jennings Station, nice 5-room house; cemented cellar, furnace, barn, and shade trees, 2 acres of groun 8 H. NA 0 9 — GLE 720 HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. Ferzugo only ments under this Ferguson sf" 8:25 am ..--)* 9:00am ..1* 5:00pm t 8:25 pm t 8 — 12:40 pm 735 pm 1:00 pm > 838 amie R SALE—In answering advertise head mention the Post-Dispatch. | ae Or. SALE—A good, strong pony,6 years old, at 4345 Easton av. 1 R Fe SALE—Nice Be, gees | pony; any lady or child cau drive. 12 R eau Te es, baker 5 LE! 4 4 S$ wagous. Fag. 1604. N. Broadway: gr. LOUIS a 8AN — 3 3 RAILWAY, fae i ap Louis af e ey livery ‘stable, "31 | Walnut st. ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK — Raia Bt Paul, — Denver HEIDEIIAN - BEROIST + 8:15pm any & OHIO RAILROAD. ng 200 NI. do. Bowling Green ef . 3 * :00 pm 1 9:00 am ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS f R. HORSE _ STABLE GOODS. — * vou advertisement in „ the will be 3 — ‘Sunday be read by WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms, with — 125 8. 14TH Sr. —Nicely furnished front soem WASHINGTON ö story front room; also front parlor aud other rooms furnished with board; gas and bath. 18 1118 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished front rooms t board 18 EAT AV.—Neatly furnished front board. 18 1 LUCAS PLACE, Hotel Cievelaud—Nice rooms, 1 — — board; transients 18 1 43 LUCAS SLAG — d sto unfur., and other rooms with WASHINGTON AV.—Elegant 172 en suite or single, | with — wy | table board ; also transients accommodated. with or without board; also other rooms, 111 — board; table and transien ers ac- 131 room; with or without a specialty; front of 1522 YAsuINeTon AV.—Furnished rooms with board; day boarders accom 18 and attendance 180 OLIVE ST.—Provt parlor ond 9 ory on 183 12 ew sag PLACE—Pleasant rooms “= 1927 . “oe 2 12 0% $16 a Sar ene 1 — e 18 ANTED-In answering advertisements in this column mention the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ILES, Ostulw, irritable ul etc. pecial K F N DIAKE, * M. D. 302 Olive st., St. Louls. MUSICAL. .. your wants in „Sunday Morning Post- 2 30 OLIVEST.—Elegantly fur. rooms, single or en n with board; transient boarders ac- 2615 = NEST ST.—Desirable front room or two Wr —In ng advertisements 1x vais * Ts m mention ‘he. Foe Dispetee. nts for our cam s of Presidential can — ; ates, sample, idential — dress C. hee Mention this *. — 78 W W ‘photographs —— Canton, W capi advance. for particu fins in the coun 1 8. “Cinefnnati, * ladies* — ates 7 045 Chien is answered. Centennial — — l eee | wanted Valuable 88 Write M Mrs. F. C. F 0 Bor 665 THEATRICAL. 2 — with NN 1423 A strong intelli Wares: ner's trad s trade. Apply at to run = tg one ing . Broadway 6 ent 7 to learn tin- Cass a ots . 61 St. . Ene evening at 6:30. W Presbyte: teri | st. and” * 8 vine servi W 8 — dene Fad „ont Olive * pa n real estate office: 8 NN Dutty & Co.. 1 In answering advertise * in this ANTED— column mention the Post-Dispa Ww ANTED—Young lady to study for the stage; all 22 where dress J J. this this office — — — ů— ble boy to work in kitchen if general useful. Apply 4 av. REWARD will de paid byte | lead to the arrest and. 6 a „ daa. INFURMATION WANTED. — HOUSES, ROOMS, Fr., WANTED. ANTED—In answering — JY column mention the Post- i a portion of the “el w+)" ils; pecial atte tion to beginn ou a for 125 Sirs. Dumas inman, 1004 ve st ALL SORTS. — r cabinet, at 85 e ae on yous can buy atthe low — A America fine goods. & JAOCARD JEWELRY of the age, like Par- Oven till 9 u Feen n —— ew 3 oe S8 N in the world. BIG MUDDY COAL. LEHIGH . VALLEY ANTHRACITE. RIST , 313 Olive st. ~ S| MANTEL. CLOCKS, ach. Oe gong 1 A DNERTISE your wants in “Sunday Morning Post Dispatch.’ — ara” fe returned. to — e 1 EA — ¥ — 1 — — Th N . od, 2 who left a 2 1 — or at 1 rooms en suite, with board. 18 292 Selena house; first-class board. re AV.—Day boarders wanted; also 340 Pc — newly fitted up with handsome sqodern furniture; every convenience; unexcelled 55 A DVERTISE, your wants in “Sunday Morning Post 112 54 8. eta ST. 112 sad sundry: ail in good order a g 2135 422 ; all In good 3664 4, FinNEY AV .—Six-room brick 1 pou aateFe > CHESTNUT ST. —Handsomely furnished 3107 07 Lucas AV. N double parior. southern rooms furnished or unfurnished with board. BOARDERS & the Sunday — 18 904 904 CHAMBERS or, A. 3: 1 8 49 $22 ed . — N. e. TS Ghestaut and es rent, $30.” agen 2 7 wy | second-story front and other rooms, * exposure; also 2d-story ta FRANELIN AV.—An elegant suite of »~FOR RENI—DWELLINGS. Apply Samet corner aes front, 7 r | Patines F — ga 1 — 1 DAVID BAILEY. Real Estate, 7 0 es ut N 214 Locust at, 26 and 24 story; collar eee ROOMS. TS AND 709 N hana os 3 0s, 2 — ie a 000 TEL Sat. 3 — * . woke 22 av. 4% 3 „ 5 4 eres om aided camp 22 charles Street, Harness. * Examine our stock before buying J.B, SICKLES SADDLERY COMPANY Washington Av, and Eleventh St. BUSINESS YOR SALE, P your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Ee gome POE, ne hae ~ in e P into other business por SALE—West End corner grocery, will invoice about $500; rent cheap, with three rooms. dress B88, this office. m a 20 - olf om socount of bed beak — Address 0 8 — | FOR SDE Bos s hovel tar thee p wee Spe wilt sell for Address C ae -EMEL 3 * —ůͤ * „ — = ng . ot ‘ aS — RAS SS a sper ial Pe KO A we 11 8 > A x 3 bert be 2. 2 3 * ¥ 3 sina 5 a — * * Per hree medical colle 1 the treatmen oa St. Louls, Mo. free from ob- enews f where douht ated: ques 84. B. to 8 b. m. 0 US 21% ee, Lack of F . — and far pounds has take 1 gun-cotton entirely. K pas 1 te, that compound 16 a with the numerous compo t, was orig ‘Practical use by a made it by slowly dig: r at a low temper nip Of nitric and sul tion the oil slowly ane of the ve and has asw to. It ignited in ed in burning urns in a simi it it be ignited by p odes with almost sensitive is nitro-glyceringe 225 percussion that it be de afew or struck even a slight An example of this we of the stuff occurred a few a, when the sudden — of u converted a wharf and au mass of unrecognizable dam to the extent of — and suddenly ended 8 1 investiga soon change which F converte — like glycerine into su explosive is made by the suk — of nitrogen and en in the original com this 8 1 e with n , and. ore than a vase {together 2 25 mo and ia Gore was soon s n that the same applied to other exactly — same results. If app ton fiber it produces the familiar to ordi elatine 2 9 age explosives — tenet, sawdust, leaves, cigarettes In fact, Dr. Chandler, who is in e authorit . ia ald that there was ha use in household ifte treatment, could be conve ive compound owertul destroy the largest building in the The alarming number of accid occurred from the use of Noble’ as the great value of the discove uarrying and excavating operat attention of scientists to the went to work to find sor . the danger without im zee of the compound. The nitro-gly absorbed by any watvavalent bod explode only by perou that the percussion had to be cor It was mixed with une late cartrid es or moided in form in bu me German chem sawdust as an absorbent, and proc — now known as dynamite. 0 sed plaster of paris, chalk, fuller’s earth and other inert po have 13 the various explos rock, rackaback and the lik The latest discovery in this line recently reported from London, an¢ aoe new ed of nin called carbo-dyna — ninety parts of ni ten parts of a variety e One 0 eee ndon papers has pul Somns of a number of experia with new . which serted, showed that osses advantages over — * yuami — Ay antages itis sa A have 00 — power and to generate 1 a por by explosion. is difficult to overestimate the A gy of these high A 882222 ores of the rr Pes are, almost proo er rites asting. The rock and th ther are 80 — that two ch three of wder are Ah cannon wi hout shatter If the L are used the eat ti Roe. The ons in the New York harbor. the Battery, and a num aller rocks near Hell Gate, were lowering a heavy charge of nitro or dynamite directly upon the of the rock and exploding f ofan electric wire. In every case were shattered and the channel one to five feet in depth. armers find the high explosives valuable in sheeting new — as a cartridge will make wood of 8 stump that would tak @ week to remove. Another and ar a use of the explosives fish. One small cartridge —— Water will kill every fis of it. wells, too, the high In shoo are inv e. Whenawell runs heavy charges are commonly iy a 1 fseures in tbe substratum, , throug water we have become nce do that the fluid no longe ‘ N — 2 ex oo enough to yards in Aden ae 30 8 ot ls are opened, 4 3235 tn finds ite way eaain at “of Rules for Using Books From the Chicago Mai. Never hold a book near a fire. Never drop a book on the floor. Never turn leaves with the thumb Never lean or rest upon an open ever turn down the corners of ever touch a k with dam Always keep your place witha always pone alarge book upon Brits leaves from the middle or forefinger. 1855 touch 2 {nat . Raking a damp the leaves of t put a . tn library books, Never book with « penc else between the ok farther than cover into the any neatly with paper while 2 to a book wipe of the mola
Page 7
cf if ; er 8 5 2 i ns EAR a ED eee tt RA Math Ahn ET 33 —— 5 : ico. | 2 * 15 =? 22 ö as * 9 ö 10 my . * so} : f 2 i ore a ae ; 1 Ww . he ied at Beene a 4 4 an’ sun-down!’ ‘thie : ; NO. 0 eee CPA fig bys Braet — 2 —— 4 3. Lard ied an WAP he jd 3 8 N * ö * N . 0 1 f fos 2A : ‘ | TIME. oe * 60 . now nur bonne ARE } MADE. * : * en N | eS Ae 7 ae | Big Logs That Are Shaved Into Woeden ending et 3 | : . | . | 12 . — — de iM 0 * Resid fote by ‘ nolders. omy $4060" ofa 2 | $1 1d 2 27 4 . 4 N : From the New York Graphic. Er Pe 8 and ay AEE EES: : * N . ’ 2 5 1 N eres How many of those who every morning buy Schmidt. 2.7 ed Bast and Afternoon Curb. | * bu. . nter 1 my a box of berries, cherries, plums, or other. activity all over the country. e increase in bid; puts, oe 1 1.—Wheat-No, 41 21 0 " small fruit ot the grocer or vender at the door, a re Preto ir eee * ume of — * slight, we he : Otter and calls, calls, N _ : | | ‘ ae ye . 4 li * dding prices. 0 * K b N — — know „ me 2 boxes which! Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices. | ished tron to check the downward tendency. | 2. . Chicage Led 1 — ure of nitric and sulphuric acids, | bold the matt are made? Light and fragile, | ““wyRMoD & JAOCARD JEWELRY CO., | Old Falls are out the West and 285 K. the oil slowly and | thinner than paste-board, and apparently ret 2 * noe eet ht and an upward tendency is May . | 28% By private wise to the Redmond Cleary Commission *% FIR gy AP bottom of itis of 8 a simple in pcr tee * are dy tar the Cor. Locus * is in result, oe market as Oloveland FORE. 1 e f * dest thing yet the handli and ‘ Births. tonal) active and ST Yer ͤ — — — — 75 ge e inde: | marketing 8 e e eee 2 W e ne q vs mable if % in o sim manner to] They are made of shavings. The thin | Department during the twenty-four hours ending at en ne from n S 5 ‘ 0 them, but if it be 4 * sheets ts of wood which form the sides and bot- | p. m. tod — — phy „ a previously A A : en, WU e ng) Ae Jeng Brennen Ey gues Boge A _ Liede z Herman apd Johanna Baite, 1% 6 has continued generally actives Oe | aa | Te i 2 1 i * sons *sousitive is nitro- to concus- — Pavone 1 and — pte 4 Pore de ir or rust 29: 1711 Kort aoe ge street. less so at Philadelphia than elsewhere ot, elaine’ | n atl dit be dro ped onl f Th ned to- enry and Agnes Henke, August | Owing to higher priate and leted stocks of AES «ae 7250 ent ‘ sion a. th it Pp * gether in the shape of a box. share R A 30; 4 street. better qualities prices have been sus- 2 ‘| i 3 Ys 938 7 8 —.— rs — | 1 25 dn example of this wonderful prop- gracetal ca curls trou 1 ter s plane but at. 2 — phos oe Helm- | tained ali along the lit line. Some manufacturers — uring th 1 ; “7? 2 : street * are 225 erty of the 2 ry EE yoars azo SB | are sheets, in each of which ls al. -- Florence, deughter of John and Florence | 3 —2—— 92 — uP by Bev — 2425. 2 8 tity 25 — Phe and — den ome Be = a a . id molecules of nitrogen aud oxygen for atoms | machinery and see the boxes made. ra of hydrogen in the original compound. When ‘The jogs, which are brought down from the and Barbara 2 The . sharp revival in the demand rbara M. Dean, August | for refined 8 gars has come, absorbing sup- ny ht aoe. with great care, and the process | no coast, are unloaded i ate | & ®T. LOUIS (BEE LINE), — pough the last mage, HE? aap ge) of the bay and floated into the boom lose | 3 od er of Jo hnand Lena Deutsh, August te well up to pee 141 — . f an 1282 ° — 72 id ls nothing mate ten 8 rea — ae the.» re where the facto is located. 17 5 esta! dia ter of James A. and E- ¥#¢ at San Francisco. ws have not been 4 Ska bonis a tramway running down into the water, | 3h Hiordan, August 25; 9631 Case brose a nd . | Sontented Ghtssesiven with Grevtan tremens ä P 0 moprose 4 e N é \ amit 6 Tt was ecoe seen that the same lau Of zug. so that the logs can be floated upon the Pm yh S14 North Fitteenth str — — Mecha, ee 9 227 ie 8 Ae 5 75 stitution could be applied to other bodies with | ear. When brought up the logs are cut by a Charies Philip, son of Edward P. and Catherine S. | mark 8. exactly the same results. If applied to gof- | qrag-saw into uniform lengths as desired, | Sturges, J August 304 1839 Biddle street. be familiar gun-cotton. — J. Business failures reported to Bradstreet's ton fiber it produces the fam gu These sections of oe k are then placed in a Hen 1 3 son ie liam and Gertrude Geide, Au number 136 in the United Sta 1 I elatine it produces Applies to | ordinaty £ sarge steams Ban. of = Shere are several e A Edword Jad Bridget Verhaden, Against 187 last week and 143 this week las nitro-gelatine, with which Lieut. Zalinskire- | convenient to the ww 4.— and left for . | : t venue. year. Canada has twenty-three thi ceatly performed such remarkable feats at | twelve hours — 2 effects of the ex- “ets. das sorte? William and Katie Riede, against twenty-four 3 The total of SHIPMENTS. fair, N hi * 5 failures in the United States from January 1 fandy Hook. As a matter of curiosity it bas haust steam from the engine. This softens August 22; 1936 & avenue. ter onis J. and Margaret | to date is 6,721, against 6,412 in 1887. — been applied by chemists to a great variety of | the wood so that it can cot into the thin Wheat. | Corn, * ECEIPTs, SHIPMENTS ®TocKs—G ceipts to-day 6 bales, since 1 1, 527 _ o—“—= — W g? i To avoid injuring the leaves of poche never put a pencil- mask * paper or an oe ever open @ he ina both sides of the — == place. ” Always keep your books out reach of Sma!) children n 4 Always keep any Westi ed eons with pri while tm, your pos- 1 0 Never — Vet by a are. - dry e ever lend d bn but return it 8&8 oon lend @ borrowed book. but itso that the ener may not—— Never write upon paper laid upon the leaves I leuves. Never cut the leaves or maga- face an expression of anxiety. ‘*Gubner,’’ said hne, wen I come up yere — now I foteh er little biack-an’-tan dog wid eed don’t remember, the Governor re ms. „hut 1 does, sah. i knows dat wen comin’ up dese yere steps he was trottin’ long at my heels; knows it mighty well, — holt oer string dat bung guten my v laig an come mighty nigh makin’ — 45 wn. 224 don’t know anything ‘about that, the Governor , ‘but am safe in saying that e „O0 eo’se you's in sayin’ it, sab bner is safe K. 2 25 2 15 12 but does you think dat eee te on tex?” „Ot course itis. What do you mean? all, I mean dis. wuz wid me Wen, J come in yere, but I doen one him LEVISON & BLYTHE STATY 0, 218 and 215 N. 8d St. Bau” L A. GAYLORD. Jom H. BLESSING. SAM'L A. GAYLORD & CO., STOCK & BOND BROKERS, MNO. GO? OLIVE STREET. MONEY. “BRADSTREET’S”’ REPORT. The Past Week in Ficancial, Mercantile, bstanees, and high explosives hawe been : ‘Wall treet. g produced from linen, 2 A N — — T a a e and Emma Schroeder, 12 ’ 41,000) bales against 417, me time last ms b / unds, tea leaves, cigarettes, *. „August rr stree Weekly Bank * ; ments ay 52 Salen, ince September klothes and 2 number of other, materials. a Gas poke it i ee ee = Ww. son of J. e . Swacker, August ai a ved tei eee Neg. 343° 5? | 528,135, 3 nat 422,869 bales same time ia season} ami Se 34; rin In fact, Dr. Chandler, w in line the ‘ Mad , September 1.—The wee ta 2 New Tork b 76. e receipts s ce m rH bales, : ‘ wd distinguished authority in the country, meee ant —— 3 — been. mar — = 2 et yee of i. and Johanna Meyer, August ment” son mere the B06; 7 1 — — eserve, do- 1 7 257,168) 6} ,023 — “and war ame thine last “seagon ; stock 1 1 e Ap 114i a; 22 ke once said that there was — 4 18 yay — iniderrick and swung over a machine, —. 80D +. “=. end Julie Merritt, August 22; 1437 | specie, —— of $97,800; 1 legal 2421725 83 F 0 1.8 ' against 4. 140 ba 5 3 7 ordinary use in househo fe but what by the — 7 feature of which was a long | 8 Louie eveng crease, $53. 14 its, decrease ir- | Dulgth..... i Mia 78. 108 5 es Reptomber 1. —Cotton Ba one tC Aten spaes i proper treatment, could powerful eno into ab — — knife, firmly set in an iron frame ff 1785 daughte TAT Bridget Turny, August culation, decrease * 9975 The bane ‘now held | Minheapoiis 9, eee 42 e ‘closed 5 lant LIVE STO K ; explosive oo oug ＋ very yak the same manner as the blade of | 7: Ruhland, A : u excess of the 25 per cent rule Philadel’his| 20,860! __ 3,693! erenin Se; Getober. a f 2 destroy the largest building in the cit a carpenter’s plane is set. Indeed, the cutting oN ie. San Sane — R a eptember, v Ga-; Vetober, 91 The alarming number o accidents which | portion of this machine ia a great monster 24; 281 E rn a ena Anale Niehler. August 27; Wall Street. e December: 7 55 7. a . | os the 2 * 9 T shaving plane, with the of the blade fixed 2582 Montgomery st street. ang Mary A. O'Callaghan, 10 , ORK: September 1, Alg; m.—The stock mar- St. Louis Markets. Beebe: May, 9 . ref June, 10 04-Obe; duly, — uarrying and excavating operations, called sek on — — 2 — — 2 * — 2 21 foward. street * N ket was quiet ot the openisg. of F FORENOON 6ESSION—CLOGING Ir. . 32 — September 1.~Cotton~Futares Cattle.| Hogs. Isheep. 9 the attention of scientists tothe matter, and | machine pulled a lever: and two great clamps Martha B. 4 — of James and Belle Gormley, | evening's notations were in the direction of hi 2 noe 0 1st da of Se ember started in as though a halt | barely s 7 tember 9. 1 — 2 3 — they went to work to find some means of with strong sharp- -pointed jaws two inches August 27; 7 orth Twenty-first stree figures. W 1 Lake Erie preferred was ex: called in wheat market The next thirty November, 722 ecember, 9.500 el pte 8 11 sees ietroying the danger ‘without tmpairing /// ̃¼ VN. ᷑̃7]Ü ̃ | futons ithe decline per . AT “uring the foal ux months | 8-900: e Jul ‘Tbh Avril, Beet Mar, | eee 48 TU sila — bl 3 r “he |! — the marked centers at each end of the aust 2 son of Albert and Louise — August 26; | business in four or five other stocks while the eae ie rh . exports of whe from ipala 9 were l . wat MABKET. CATTLE—Tne supply was limited to 4 few co The great wooden linder was now | 1512 North Fifteenth street. list was dull or neglected. The market was firm to | 14 t 27,000, for Bae 90 NEW Youx~Middlings, 1 loads of cattle, which found dis absorbed by any pulverulent y it would — firmly in front of the blade of 9 however, and everything traded in advanced ponding em et year.—in 1868 the United Closed Highest — Closed | wi 1 ( R — There was no i 22 „„ by 7 vole the Trewin Me shaving plane, and when veaths. slighsty, ore on N nes ne Jens —1 > harvested Ri — BES be L —— vey 8 Yeaterdey. bay ww 4 ear 22 and the few buyers in attendance 1 that the parat perator ‘ w a gain o cen gh Canada utbern e per cent o @ nation's requirement so that | eptemder ' ©. ’ find em oF powe rful. It was mixed with Ans cla made — to — teeend’ tn oattien edge. The following burial certificates were issued by the | and W eeling @ [ake Erie preferred afierward sur. | it was nf cessary to import only 33.1 ber cent of bread - Cetober. ...... 63 9 3 — — e . — — into cartridges or moided in forms, to be sold | exactly like the strip of wood in a turner | Health Department during the twenty-four hours this with gains of per centeach. Toward | stuffs. During the past year the 1 — S only | November ...... “ . 5 by ers and co jon salesmen, 1 in bulk. Some German chemists employed | jot) , n hisel. 5 e end of the hour, all disappeared from the | 94 per cent of t the requirements, an December 9.53 71 : . to * fat beeves wi sawdust as an absorbent, and prod —1 what pall by the operator and the frame bold: ing the 3 — ime a City Hospital; valva- the tee he 2 clock the — hy wan Four aol front twenty years. ——The afternoon been rer rereed February Artes 4 22 135 7 : — not be 12 W class one cattle. Stock „ pow known as dynamite. tber have — Rade began to move up to the revolving — n and steady at about the oot Dances renehed. 20 e will be resumed beginoing Maren 9.7 . 2 are also inclined to, 6 ontnion 1 the run of come need plaster of paris, chalk, magnesia, log. When the knife came in contact with the os? disease of Nvon—Money is easy at 1½ per t. Barativer, 2 —4.— rivate cables: To Fran **Rain- April pees oo „„ 89 9.8 to fair ran e will be quite large, “2 juller’s earth and Other inert powders, and | steaming wood the outer edges were peeled Bright's disease Rises, 32 years, 2128 South Third street; 91%. The stock market presented but geile feature rmer for wheat and corn.’’ To Greeni | May...-..-..-..- 9.93 96 2 prices 6 may weaken bat All this ts vpecelation — JJ. C Vcc wamte™aunne Heading ie: | whens lersiaes ances "Liverpool Mocks whens | Julye ee, e e 8.4059, 701 good ; ; re “ . * * . * Ro 929 were * 0 mr 2 discovery jn. this line, eee veer and the broad sheets rolled out under the | street; ascites. 7 2811 Scott de- ente retired ite lead! position in the mar- 800.000 bu dectense,” Roper: Liverpool stock Very steady. medium steers, 1 blade as easily and — 5 aswouldaslice | Jessie “Calvert, 4 years, avenue; de-/ cot. The tone of the dealin continued strong, | decreased 100,000 Un Kingdom U ds, 6 11-164 On 5 11-164 aus: stocker: a& recently —— from — of | of cheese under a sharp knife bility. and further small fractions! gains were recorded, but | stocks generally an rapidly. Red — . — 2 K . $3. ean 0 anew — Ee Py ant ger — — 5 After the water-soaked, — portion ot the ———— Clark. 21 years, Female Hospital; pneu- —— — to 2 and yn 2 closed and white wheats la 1 9 1 Yoo — oll “aga * and hei ors, - com poses © parte bee ule ro e best prices ery; barometer leary! | September... .......-..-.-see000%- ‘ : ° 5:00pm 11:55 Sam absorbed by ten parts of à variety of carbon. — —— R — 8 a pment Bieauses, US gens, 2000 South Eleventh | “Boston 9 Les. September 1.—Mexicen "common, : Linden grain market drm and unchanged. Weethor „., 3 . IA sails ‘cows ond — " eos — One of the Lenton apers has published an 212 to the cutting knife a number of — 2 — 1 — 83 years, 1826 South Eighth ; tg won ORs ody ke 2 = Noche 4 — — and ia — October and November. . 3 5 agai ‘ accountoft a number of experiments made sbisel-like *— — . .— at the end of each of | street: senile tlle. 90 y . Novem ran em eee of vs Be were n scant and pat ¢ with this new e which, u is as- | which was a small, s cutting edge press - 13 Heinrichs. 6 years, 1040 Geyer avenue; diph- 2 for money and nig fort 125 — 12 oa — 4 seg ey om Chi. „ 1 renee 2 4 cluded 2 Loti 5 8 were X be in ae | serted, showed that several ing 1 the log. These + — are | theria. LONDON, Se rl. p. m.-—Oonsols closed {at the. spring | wheat crop. its eon end quality, the February N 5 — light and —4 A. aie advantages over Sore ite. Among placed at various distances, carefully meas- Ellen Blumenthal, 8 days, 859 Cowan street; lock- | 991% for money d Gt for Fie eas oat. 42. 6. . harvesting, f 2 one tels t. srill ere willing to take good ous 22 2 other advantages it is A have considerably | ured by the operator, and evidently formed | r, _ | 4s, 133%. rey at stated trade of go 4&6 228 Ibs. Pate ackers $6. 3606 = greater power and nerate much less an important feature of the operation. When Arthur Peters, 17 months, 1921 President street; Erie, do —— „ a W "Canta —~- ＋ -, N ‘countermanding orders Coun Prodace. " 55 pe eee 38. 1 83 nee by explo the log again n began its revolutions inst the —— — 3022 Rutger street; croup. Line e Unt: . Aa. 28 ? — 44 —— from the Northwest received here a o f 8555 — 4 ently no business could zj... . Wales rere Pomme eesti | c ecgts’ base biehe Geceas tie | peanuts Be feel eS : SAN FRANCIBOO — — we — * ot the N. ne oo — thin strip of weed. whi 1 men pu ted out 4 — * „1 year, 1409 Sullivan avenue; New York Stock Quotations. , emen — 7 jase the. sine of 8 7 per bu, bu. Damson plume, — uces, 11 8887. 5 228 8 8 = de „ i 8 f perior a most aga lied ap ded u e wall : 5 hose * earlier, owin pees, Oe — mle Z n $50 ant powder b esting. Tue rock and the to- Wan examination of this great white —— Fr, - 0 r iat 2 E — 3 eae Boe maples — — eee W821 from 1 Chicago and 4 adiee tor Peeriees pet .be, ene Horses and Mules. ee vif * . — aad ot gun — + Rms, 7 8 7 —— 2 yt — — — * 31 é 8 Ng Baker, and All our Le oy Fy oo from North rthwest RIED PEUIT—Sen uried dried apples, for * f HORSES, — nf 4:00pm froma ‘cannon, without, shattering ‘tbe ore, tbe wood, Sante made by the little 2 at the Jaceb Lewis 6 days, 1125 North Eighth street; 7 i ¢ “ From Croo 3 quantity 2. ae. quarter ete; bi berries, 4 : g peed Katt. n . ack e e Purpose o ese nes co no e brain. STOCKS. dered not over crop w t Ww ized a ate er ta 29 217 De. . let and steady. rs, ex „ „ „%%% „ „ „„ Oe — * 6:20pm power is found to be so that the ore is | was a mystery until the operator carelessly TEN ewhouse, 27 years, 3723 Wisconsin aven- i 2 3 ye to Grand Forks 1 wheat much poore pts, — eee . n 5 red ery ; differen rok : chronic pneumonia. we * Creamery nner. — 4 — e ee eee — 85 8:15 pm! P be gh as npowder mg Eby ky be tant od me phe yng — “Margaret Merrick, 70 years, 1718 North Grand ev Is renn 5 Believe h 92 it most of | 25% medium, , 2 IA 22.2 ere ald to blow up and sideways the great | bent it into the form of a berry box complete, gy ye 3000 Eads eee Se ao on retin mye Pek. point bows 2 O@lle 122 dee eee * 1 5 Sn excepting the bottom. The points of bending | ns. t 2 e, nnr YK. ee scant three-quarter ave e OEE: “Wisconsin full cream, Ye; Young Amer- | PINGS s . . . e : 2 pr has deen utilized in many ways, | were the parallel lines cut in the wood which “Timothy J. Cody, 42 years; drowned in the Missis- | Central Pacific. ...... 1. 4 ree lene ee e 40. wheat that all went to Hubbard & Bartlett. | “2: he t at 1260 f a dala whee ses a ttle ebe 600 pat — inthe Hew York batber, Oamest | Da oe ping the box n ninG | “Eee. Albers, 64 years, 2611 South Eloventh street; . P. phd . ..... ie 55 ae 40,000 with Cobb 6 with | fresh. — 2 . 1418 r 1 * ta sim movement. . „ . 1 de „a...... Ler-... „ee Orth wi bb 4 Co.-— iat „ oefter Reef, off the Battery, and a 8 of the The wood bent readily at the partial cuts | bronchitis. „ BR. 1.8 ra bs ee. esl. tise nee 111% ‘Merchants’ Exchange rice e reviaws the five veed 43.60 = SS 2. apne — 1 — 18 . 9% .. „ 6 1 — 2222 smalier rocks near Hell Gate, ed | and bee the angles of the box. Making . Ly 58 years, 2242 Dickson street; cancer Ros 1 18 — 9 2 1 rae 4 wee? ~~ “pews: a 32 and — par — vai 50 : 1 x 11 E 20 1a — tl eee eee wd 4 cerin 0 2 . 2... 556429 en 8 o, due e une ; ° nee 0 EA OHI0 RAILROAD. oF dynamite directly urge ot subaqueous | same operation, except that . Buchanan streots | 0:6 N-0W com. over s-----7 9 12 large sales. 338 peared during the, ie 1 pigeons, $28. rer ag. od 11 10 > spt he e —2 ee eee eee See d Ne eee | * * 1 „„ „„ „%% O % »» „% „„ „„ — 781122 7CCCCTVCCCCCCCCCTCCTCVTTTbTCTCTCTCTVTTTTTT er F. Sot eta r 8 . seg . © © seg- u eet:cancer. , _.. | Del. & MUdson....-. + veeee-- (BRB [- oon. uieter fee was observable, and alt rices “*hoice y y reties — e za ment „ Pe Sete SEO SOtoes SE 686 | Sots tasted... 5 months, 1080 South 15 —̃ — DE were materially LA Sent bade. an 3 45 es eke Lave Stock by Telegraph. Farmers find the high explosives rd gp nen | wands tnside the | — — by the —— Robert Perry. 40 years, City Hospital; nephritis, GO IG, «220. wpeee- e a some time previous. — manufacturers, who | in S—Bales range st $102.50 per - CA, It., September 1.~—Hogs—Recet valuable in clearing new land stumps, | strip. r a ids nanable dpes . have been large buyers. have withdrawn and otners ing 6 Tec STUF F-Bagsing— ban gO BOO ve SCD heed. Market slow and prices week; feet tg ts single cartridge will male Ree Sindifeg | “Th bet she email core of the log te turned of Real Estate Transfers. G0 Bd mtg . fons} cose. SLIT | SSR? Pash . on | Se F (ie lac: 144-1D ht ie ae hee 1 Oe wood of a stump that would take two wen | into this long shaving, one-twentieth of an — recorded after 8 p. „ 4 Loeser grades than op half blood or Ve Chess Fates? : L, 1 , 4 1 Another ane th 3 4 — A 8 * — feet song, Beg vig, R , rer Hocking Yates: heed ae Sanede 2 20%, 29% 29% ¢ fine, | The latter dualities have — well su 8 5 25 1 pot nn * 7 41. 28 ee my Shed A tt 21551 715 a ; use the explosives . ww 0 an roken in econvenien 0 a * „„ e% %%% „% „„ „„ | „„ Ba n and some ge Transactions * rr 0 salted— 1 — into to the seripa,” —.—— hwise, aud of the — — 06Y, ete.; quitclaim deed .. ¢ 15. 600 Or. ey & Trane. . 2 a 4 5 rea 3 — eghven en a comparison Ma a sds ps io; angelica, 8 — „ for the sides and bottom of a berry A ate . Mall E prone 12 2 / ee ae *. a >, natantione. 5 X. nile * cuts e r s¥ ovens cen chosgevess eo tur van 0 8 4 K 1 ; prime gray C., September 1.—Indications | 4 Kules for Using Books. long shavi ® crosswise of course = 2 ‘ Anderson to Emma M. Whicox, — Philadel wt, nang — y 52%; 52 | G nod — ps A . 1 = 8 (ary 8 25 e e ie . ne 8 , n. on mar av.; special warranty u yey r . 8 4 5 Arkansas, . jana, Int , 3 From the Chicago Mail. * pty hy po ay Ms hea eyed ea nk, bo pede She teen! ehbieien ah tekaée 50 | Richmond Terminal... ....... 8 May oats. .... 23% 48 Ghee sales 2 2912 * — porthwestorly winds, becom- 3 Never hold a book near a fire. and carried on an elevator to the second floor Min. 4. Wiicox and wife to Charles M An- . 1 * 3 $i. en 2 ein Never drop a book on the floor. of the building, where a number of boys and ey 33 ft. 4 in. on Delmar av. ; warranty 50 | St. eee — 5 ee BREE: 12 Michigan—Fair JP slightly 22 a Never turn leaves with the thumb. ris bine yr ! bind them into dex ferm. The | itz J. Weich etal. to Samuel Siiverburg. Jr 9 1 oy winds. een CRONE i] Never lean or rest upon an open book tep ia the — 2 2 is „ 25 ft. on — av., city blocs 43: War- sone | os. 1 1 fu NN 166 18680 ‘aii 158 1 — — vi Toxay—Fais. p 5 ad 2 gre 8 the bottom aod s ranty deed _....... - ae e — : ren, sept opting 8 Never touch © book ‘with d oF strips ‘together, ‘Tuis. ts dove by « peculiar. rn — Fagan Sonne 4 Peale e 28 358 — ait and warmer; south et winds. 4 Never touch with damp or solied ing erschine called « stapler, but which ; N | 218 —3 f ö bands. — II e 20,000 | Union Pace 60%, 61% 61 UNWASHED—STATES. 1 Nebraska Far and warmer, . might 3 AP aah perly be call a wire = i wm. A, — to Julie . Fiteporter, 67 Wabash, +t. L & Te PPR ote Koei. 7 ‘ine coarse. a a keep your place with a thin boo ae ag meg Oe 1 S u = Pid Delmar av. ci 1 — 3,260 w do 8 yes. * 18 oe ean 27% 8 8 iat 8 urn the 0 A 1 Chorles Kul ite — *chanii estern Untou Te — 53g eee ee 247 Always place a large book upon a table be- | little plate, press her foot upon a pedal, and ‘BO on 2 wife eli block 4386; West Shore Bonds. weul.....'.. . 12 o., i ete.. i rt © opening it. 1 the small wire, 22 is — * . eylinner 8 Warranty dell... „„ — at ape me.. * iways türn lea from the top with the | passes through the two str and is cline — ‘4 middie or — on the — side. The — ie done very Local Bonds. Mont: bt Rw Waa ees Mi 8 Never touch a book with a damp cloth nor rapidly and an immense number of boxes can Corrected daily by James Campbell, banker and ‘ 2 ete. . — sa With a sponge in any form. be turned out in a day. 20 broker, 307 Pine street. a — i" Never pull a book from the shelf by the bind- “'. & BONDS. Light. | Heavy. 8 rer top. bas by the es, but it off Wanted His Dog. A 11 = interest Tous ° : , Ae: With a soft, dry cloth or 4 From the Arkansaw Traveler. FOR COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, ETC. oe 1 ‘ | RIVER TRANSPORT ATION at * Never place another bee ype or anything else; An old negro who had called on the Governor — A an | 2 33 f won the — — of Tennessee soon retarned wearing on hie] Furnished in Any Quantity Desired, ae f Hine with a sharp knife, =e is eure to now. a Tun into the print, me nor * don’t see him because he is not in Rite, 1 Manufacturing and Produce Circles. Never hold a small : That is more then tell By Telegraph to the Post-Disratou. re he : ee eee ee wee eee ene ere * Santis . ‘ole, Tk ¢ New York, September 1.—The movement of ee „ 0 ke % „„ „„ CTION. | — serea m o a, Oo j | 0 Tou can. N W tay Siete . ioe an’ oh Ney 8 Sight wid pusson — now ‘ — 4 ee ae v, day do llose my v, 3 ö si irs ie 5 N 1 5 ky , - at 0 bp 2 " 8 ee 7 1 i oe ons Rae ie * 4 . L — 5 1% * * a fu ~ 22 * a * * —
Page 8
n 7 1 N 1 ‘ ey n n > a ae > : vee j f ** 2 a 7 * * 4 * * ’ ‘ Fn tat 2X * 3 . . 1 e * ＋ N a Few por ta 2h e eS ie wi ee 81 es chs 7 * * 8 . as 4 ' 4 ** / / d . d OR Oe “ 9 . « Pee ce. By, e M. , sae Sh TOR e 1 “ti : VR bs Pas eer ae Pare + agi er Lo ee ; he Sy) ö 8 „ fie. n * GRAB, 3 Teas. 1 e 3 — rene e. de Ph SE CA : * — 5 N Ree ak AEA Se row BE rr ——— ͤ—̃ —[ ET OE 0 aust * — 8 „ 7 3 4 a : ‘ et Pa ees ie ae Gn) r ee” ee Be ree * oN =". WE tie, co 6 5 ; ; ie * are, * n ex 2 ag 17 * a * . N 4 0 1 . 5 * 5 3 98 * . : * 1 * n 2 ~*~ 3 : 1 * a * fy — 2h “= * a? ha * b 4 — 1 Re” ie * = BOY ON THE * 5 * 7 A 6 1 her i Ce aa * 7 : > * — yy in Oleveland’s , eae ~—Ssi|_s sence of All Thatis Prevent- — 8 OITY NEWS. | ala , — has hala bee. ek | N ive and Curative in do we een FFF | Medicine or Con- ot fashion—We have secured the relatives at Salem, III. . To MEN (ate of Harris & Laura and Ide Lubke have returned diments. | - “pervices . M. Ryan Misses * in our tailoring de- : eg gh be a. eee guarantee sufficient that | Mrs. John Stevens is spending the week with bauen. urleng workmanship will be per- Marine.“ the middle-weight pugilist, what Mrs. A. P. Lynott at her country home. dur styles, t line of new wool now many of his Uk have tried to do and failed. ; Mre. J. D, Launin is m a visit to the ‘fect. An egen Oo.’s Tailoring De- It knocked him out. He had been drinking | Eastern cities, to be abagnt afew weeks. . | | little disturbances of the digestive organs which opened. D. Crawford & Co. all Thursday night in John Opp’s saloon on Miss Minnie Chandler has 1 to Fort _ | cause anxiety and distress at this season, and for partment. ; the Bowery. The saloon was crowded with Smith to visit her uncle, Judge I. O. Parker. | which SANFORD’S GINGER Is so speedy and effective 5 Chase, * N Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pond are ing over : tH A: | a remedy. Dr. E. C. Bowery tougus and an auburn-haired musca a lovely boy, aged one mont nd, ü . 3 fg | | ted and med- the number. Matthew Quinlan, the ‘‘Bowery Mr. and Mrs. Andrew effer. will leave “it toa — 1 Sap „ priate for boys 5 D PRIVATE matters skillfuliy tree st. boy“ was also there. Kitty courted San. we —— to-morrow night for a tour of the Western ro- 1 2 cg) noes 7 = * 3 r aged 5 to 14 jcines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine the society of the prize-fighter and ond eanauven its of all kinds to call attention to those : * — 4 an 5 7 8 ‘ ve; "4 , - * 5 — te rn . 4 oe oe) she MONDAY N This elegant design in finest Imported tember 1.—A short station the fight was renewed, but] base ball contract brace the old lady as turned from a visit to Mrs. D. V. at St. ! *.. — man and his and her heirs for - Charles. | . 1 Ge ‘through hie the combatants were promptly separated. | Wel! as the old time ago the Attorney-General, ever? Times- Star iss Gorman urned on Monda ; N Josie * 7 wow It eradicates a craying for intoxicants in those by an ambu- Deputy, W.A. Post, Parker ‘at the Ulster special term of the Su- preme Court fora peremptory mandamus to compel the Comptroller of the City of New York to pay into the Treasury of the State $366,581.01, a part of the State taxes levied in the city, cause the Comptroller had ee Panes ‘how York that sum in ity’s proper proportion of . George ple wy * —5 n the ground that the sum Ww - 22 “the city’s legal proportion of State taxes and that the proceedings were irregu- larly brought. Judge Parker has granted an alternative writ of mandamus and denied a peremptory writonthe ground that the facts alleged in the writ are disputed in the answering am: davit. The Judge in his dpinion says that his reasons for so holding are that, first, the mo- tion fora mandamus was made in the proper county; second, that the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the — of New York may not intervene as a party defendant; third, that mandamus is the proper remedy, and fourth, that an alternative writ alone can issue in this case. BOYS’ MADE-TO-ORDER SUITS FOR SCHOOL WEAR. We make boys’ school suits to order at low prices and from better fabrics than can be found elsewhere in St. Louis. MILLS & AVERILL, B. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. MARGARET MATHER WINS. Dissolution of J. M. Hill’s Injanction in the applied. to Justice Allen B. La Blanche’s head was age on his brow and paid a fine of 8. sailant was fined a like amount. a „Hau I known it was the prize-fighter,’’ said Justice D arterwards, he and the man he was fight ng with would have got six months each. Light-Weight Championship. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., September 1.—Ar- rangements were completed to-day to bring off the Myer-Needham fight at Minneapolis. It will take place here on September 13. It will be twenty rounds, with small gloves, for the entire receipts and the light-weight championship of America. The Dannie Needham who was defeated at Dayton, O., yesterday, does not belong here, and isan imposter. - — —_— NIMICK AND THE LEAGUE. The Pittsburg President Out of Piace in Charging Others With Lying. Mr. W. A. Nimick, a gentleman whose sole claim to distinction in the base ball world is based on his having com- mitted the most egregious error ever recorded in the history of the game, and who in order to square himself with the Pittsburg public has undertaken to brass it out, has been worked into such a state of frenzy lately that the very mention of the American Association affects him like a red rag does a wild bull. The prime — 72 of — Pittsburg wes —＋1＋ impotent rage is a little paragraph that has ay floating around in which President Von der Ahe is quoted as having stated that Pitts- burg is anxious to enter the Association again. Thisthe veracious and petulant Pitts- burg President state, is a lie, and Von der Ahe knows it. The Pittsburg Club is in the The contest forthe colored n from a visit to her friend, Miss Carrie between the Cuban Giants, the Gor Pittsburg and the Norfolk team, is grad y shaping itself with the clubs standing as named above. The seasan is developing some good players among the colored dall tossers. Young Ryan has shown himself to be the slugger of the League thus far. No one has * his record of fifteen hits, with a total of twenty-two in five consecutive games— August 20-24. His average August A was .348. On this date he had made eighty-five runs and 183 hits, including twelve home runs, eight triples and 1 Praag doubles. His stolen bases numbered thirty. Although Capt. Anson still insists that the igagos have a strong claim on Sunday, Manager Phillips says that under no circum- stances can they claim him. Private under- standings between club officials, evenif they exist, have no binding effectona player who is not a 2 to them, and this is the ease with Sunday. e says that he knows of no agreement, and that be will play in Pittsburg next season or not at all. Talking about the Chicago stone wall“ in- field, the St. Louis Browns have made plenty of changes. They have had McGarr, bin- son, Herr and White in shortstop, and kept on winning all the time. The nine let Welch o, the finest outfielder in the Association, re- eased such pitchers as Caruthers and Foutz, parted with Bushbong, the best and steadiest eatcher in the ranks of their League. To-day they are first; the Brooklyns, with the stars, are fourth. Think it over. Boston Paper. George McGinness, the old Brown Stocking pitcher, will probably officiate in the box to- morrow at Sportsman’s Park for the Peach Pies against the M. A. A. C. team. Joe Mur- hy will pitch for the latter. The game prom- ses to be closely contested, and with the other sports will ne doubt besplendidly pat- ronized. The sports will begin at 8 p. m. Harry M. Johnson feels confident of breaking the present record for five standing jumps. He is out practicing every day and is in good condition to break the record. The Great Futurity. Kabman. Miss May Prather arrives to-day from Ocon- Omowoc, where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. Margaret Henry and Miss Susan Gloe have returned from a visit to relatives in the interior. Miss Rosa McCausland will return early in September from a visit to her relatives in Virginia, Miss Mamie Scudder returned home on Mon- day from a visit to Miss Lida Matson at Louisi- ana, Mo. Mrs. L. Russell has been ding the week with her niece, Mrs. Fred Young, at her Ul- nois home. — Mrs. Dr. Steele has returned home after spending the sammer with her parents at Bunker Hill. Miss Julia Miller of Ferguson is expected home froma delightful visit to relatives at Auburn, N. Y. Mre. George Wilde is entertaining her sister, Miss Allie Vaughan, who is en route home from 8t. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sloan and daughter will spend the fall season visiting Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. Mrs. M. Brown and daughter of 2921 Pine street, give up their house to-day and go to Lebanoa to reside. Misses Mamie Norcomb and Laura Bryan have returned home this week from a visit to the Misses Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kock chaperoned a large party who went out in drags to Kensing- ton Garden last night. Rev. Dr. Rhodes and Miss Rhodes returned Friday from the Northern Lakes, where they have spent the summer. Miss Lulie Keller of Nicholson place has re- turned from ber summer’s sojourn at the Fountain House at Waukesha. Miss Lou Darrt returned yesterday from Lake Minnetonka and neighboring resorts, where SANFORD’S CINCER Is Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, addicted to their use, strengthens the nerves, assists digestion, promotes sleep, and builds up those re- duced by disease, debility, and dissipation. Mothers worn out with the cares of maternity or the household. or when weak and hysterical, should take a dose of this delicious invigofant. | No other remedy possesses so many advantages for delicate women, young children, and the aged. Never travel without SANFORD'S GINGER. Beware of worthless ‘‘gingers”* offensively urged by mercenary druggists on those who call for and de- sire the genuine SANFORD’S GINGER. Ask for SANFORD’S CINCER, The Delicious Summer Medicine. — — * J . »~ * ~~ > > AO ~ > * C ORIA for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Kis Werma, given deep, and’ poomaten GP medication. ably the best obtainable for the money — $5. Made to your measure they’d cost you $7, $8 or $9. Store open till 10 o'clock FW Humphrey CU. Clothes, Hats and 202 and 204 North Broadw Corner Pine Street. we ELECTION NOTICES. annual meeting of th mee Helmbacher Fo 5 is, August 20 Cashmere, In all the newest shades of Mahogany, Gray, Gobelin, Brown, Green, Blue, ete., also black. The back elaborately praided postilion and V, worth $5.50, Will Be Sold For 4, for th to as may property be 42 ting. Polls open from a. be G. L. Goxrz, Sec. New York Supreme Court. 1 League to stay. We are perfectly satisfied. she has spent the past six weeks. Tae Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. T. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. lf Mr. Nimick is satisfied with bis lot in the New Tonk. September 1.—Margaret Mather, | League it only shows how easy it is to satisty | Speaking of the great $00,000 Futurity Stake | iss Grace Morrill, who has been the guest the actress, whose real name is Mrs. Haver- | some people, but it does not detract one iota to be run Monday, Jas. Murphy, trainer and | of Mrs. Powell Clayton at the Crescent Hotel, owner of some of the best that ever trod the | Eureka Springs, has returned home. _ | from the fact that the Pittsburg public who corn, has through her counsel, Mr. Ditten D and support the club are far turf, says that on paper it looks like Froctor] Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Gildersieeve have re- frogi hoffer, scored a victory over her former man- ing satisfied. it might be added that forc- | Knott oughtto win. He does not know any turned from their summer jaunt and are ager, J. M. Hill of the Union Square Theater, | ing — 2 — pay 50 ore 22 pam — 2 — ~ other gy og and gg tm ~ un- | located on Dayton street for the winter. pounde y an organ on the princip able to spea rom person nowledge. who brought suit against her to restrain her club of which is described by the local press | Knott is a great rangy fellow and his running n — n » Pres, friends here this week.——A number of Girard | wife of N attended the wedding of people made foot-prints the J. D. Wynn and Miss Hattie Randall at Galla- News From [Illinois and Missouri Towns para ay Sige in Chi last 14 2 — — of 3 — ° was wn esday.——Mrs. Near St. Louis. teach schoo! in Sangamon County of o., is vlalbing ~ te daugh- winter.—-Died. at the residence Gough of Pattons THE NEIGHBORHOOD. burg. from playing under the management of Gil- more and Tompkins, with whom she executed a contract. Judge Lawrence of the Supreme Court yesterday sent his decision here. It Gissolves Mr. Hill’s temporary injunction and leaves Mre. Haveroorn free to act under the management of Gilmore and Tompkins. The action brought by Mr. Hill, it will be remembered, recites that the lady is under contract to play with him until June 4, 1893; that he took her in hand when she was unknown and illiterate and fitted her for the success she has since achieved. Mies Mather made a counter-claim that ber relation to Mr. Hill was that ofa partner, and that he had failed to pay her her share of the profits, and bad refused to render an accounting. Miss Mather has a suit against Mr. Hillin the Supreme Court Special Term praying for a dissolution of the copart- nership between herself and Hill. TWO MONSTER CONCERTS At Kensington Gardens To-Morrow—The Novel Features—Read It All. Complete programme for to-morrow’s as ‘‘a singular compound of cheap incompe- tence and pretense’’ is hardly calculated to fillthem with admiration for the Pittsburg Club or the methods of its managers. Now astolying. Mr. Nimick and his able henchman, Horace Phillips, are on record for lying in such indelible marks that it ill be comes them to call Har“ to any one, much less the St. Louis President. Alas! Poor Brooklyn! „Alas! how long, how long,. wall the base- ball cranks in the City of Churches. Lower, still lower down the scale the Brooklyns are grading, untif it is not beyond the possibili- ties of the game to see it fighting for the tail- end honors ere long. The disgust of the local patrons of the game is made convincing by a glance at the stands. The bleaching boards where once the crowd was wont to congre- gate and make existence miserable for the members of the visiting team are from day to day well nigh empty. The grand stand present the same almost forsaken ap- pearance and the box-office receipts are scant enough to eat ts impossible. The sum and substance of it is that the patrons of the game will not pay good money to see bal! a trial mile in 1:45 the other day is nothin remarkable. He ran Banburg a mile in 1: and was beaten. Knott will have to carry more than 112 pounds. 1 three pounds off because his dam h never produced a winner and is penali seven pounds for 28 stakes, so that to his regular weight of 112 pounds ie added four pounds penalty. Speaking of the Haggins’ eutries, Mr. Murphy said they were not to be despised. When Salvator ran the other day inthe Junior Champion he was fresh from a trip of 3,500 miles across the continent. He came across the continent once with a horse that was entered in the Coney Island Derby. Ben Ali was the favorite for that event when he was in California. He came East and started in a race, and, although he was favorite, he was beaten away of bya rank outsider. Before the Derby was ran Spill- man, the jockey, came to Murphy and expressed a wish to ride the borse. Murphy put him off, saying’ Tou saw what be did the other day, and you don’t want to ride him. Spillman insisted, saying if he was re- fused it would be because he could not ride or his honesty suspected. He added tha men like Haggins would not have as much money as they have if they were without sense and judgment; that they hire the best men and buy the best horses. Besides that, return from Eureka Springs to-morrow. Mrs. E. 8. Baldwin, who has been visiting friends in Hannibal, Mo., bas returned home accompanied by Miss Faunie Buchanan. Mrs. Peter Nicholson and Hittle son returned a from Lebanon, III., where they ave been spending the summer months. Mrs. Frank Gaiennie after a visit of several weekg to relatives at various points inthe in- terior of the State, returned home this week. Miss Bertha Langedorf returned this week from a visit. to her sister, Mrs. D. H. Herman, at Springfield, Mo., where she spent the sum- mer. ; Mrs. E. Firth and her daughter, Miss Minnie Firth, returned home this week from Leb- anon, III., where they have spent the sum mer. Mise Mamie Winfred, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Lee at her country home for several weeks past, has returned to the city. Miss Mary Treadway arrived on Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. oodson, to spend the — festival season with her relatives in this city. Misses Daisy and Edna Dyer, who have been visiting the family of Maj. E. W. Halliday at Alton, III., August 31.—The new street cars have thus far averaged over 200 trips a day. ——The date for the organization of the Hunt- erstown Democratic brigade has boen post- poneda week.——The fancy poultry men are making efforts to get up another exhibi- tion here.——-The work of the committee for the great Republican rally is nearly com- plete.——The wor of laying. new gas mains will continue on the principal streets for several weeks.——-The new Standard Elevator is being filled with a fine quality of new wheat. Carmi, III., August 31.—An unkuown man, who gave his name as Thomas Maguire, was arrested, brought here and committed to jail on a charge of burglary. He broke into the dwelling-house of James Landingham of Phil- ips Township. He obtained considerable money and some articles of clothing. Forty dollars of the money was found on his person. Centralia, Mo., September 1.—Miss Ninnie Lowry, a guest for two months of Miss Cora Sneed, has returned to her home at Keytes- ville, Mo.——Miss Tillie Mathews has gone to Mercer County, III., to teach school.——The Centralia Public School will begin work Sep- tember 3.——Miss Katie Vanlandingham of near Columbia is a guest of Miss Beile Stephens.——A very pleasant party at Benj. G. Hardy’s Thursday daughter in this city on Wednesday Mrs. James R. Cherry. The remains were taken to the cemetery at Union er for burial on Thursday.——Ellis Coleman has re- turned from Waukesha, Wis., with health much improved.——Josiah Haynes fell from a high pow. vat the other day, dislocating his shoulder and receiving severe bruises.——J. 8 left Monday morning for Bunker harles Post, from Tennessee, is at the residence of Harris Cher- ry suffering with an attack of malarial fever. ——Mr. John Coleman is away on a visit to relatives in Kentucky.——I. M. has returned from Chicago, where he has been receiving medical treatment.——There will be a Democratic rally at Wild Rural Park |. 16 15th of September. be present.——Phili e a some fence about his residence.—— |finwie “Ts Teens Suess of Coneralis esday. Democratic | rally | ’ a good been pleased with results, as customers who ins. ~ tf . re oe n 1 I. A st 31.—Th hools n be re Ed . „II., Augu .—The se will | ¥ ge crowd. 9 were at g p. m. Rain or dollar has been wagered by them on their shine, the contest takes favorites. The betting last night was $4 to $3 I have seen since recommend it very highly. Mrs. Meysenberg will return next week to open on Monday, September 10.——The Ma- 8. wu ot Mendota itt, and Rob, H. Sloan. ‘ ts ciscos’’ win there will be walling and weep- | malaria for past year and a half, has been | term with her parents, Carr, at III., commencing Tuesday, September 4.—- Co d.—Dr. Gary majority of the old soldiers, Girard | wife and A. D. Rollins and wito, drove over to —— Tuttle SOCIETY DISTRACTED, ing in many Celestial laundries. The Chinese g wiil turn out in full force to-day. CRUIELY GUTOG BY SWS LOWES Purehans wom gm . her daugh citizens attended the reunion in Paim Oarroliton Friday evening to athe Dem- ember of . It Might Have Been a Shut-Out. This testimonial was given to me in person | turned from a visit oe aaveral weeks so her met in the City Hall on Tuesday evening.—— The Browns played in hard luck yesterday at by Mr. Hemm, with permission to publish | relatives at Independence, Mo. eng po atest ng —— 3 me Townsend Burden’s Family. Hirschberg By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. Philadelphia. They and the Athletics bad | the same with such changes as we thought Mr. and Mrs. Frank st the old Graham 7 y ee en, | Deen spending the summer at the old Graham mong 9 oot ae 88 5 5 New Yor«, * ° THE 2 4 . wrk th played four innings and the score stood 4 to 0 | proper to make, and we did publish the same | wansion, neuf Ferguson with Mr. and Mre port to thetr ett mily returned from in favor of the Browns. At this point rain | with slight changes as allowed. , Wm. Vernon, wil! return to the city in a few — in the — 1 Pd ag in the Gazette Teac ) LATEST NOVELTIES IN PH brought with thes. oe last fall they intertered before the fifth Inning could de] We next received a postal card from Mr, | days. cago Monday. on’ Di 8 who and kilied : : oe em a pretty little brown ban-/| finished, so that this game does not go on] Hemm, dated August 27, 1888, reading as fol- Mrs. Charles E. Barney gave a handsome ng M . = 1 at Fag Phe : pera, One bundres om en as a pet for their baby girl. It turned | record. lows: Seive cuehre — — ee to her i to i —— Branke ville S 4 out to be a remark ends at the Crescent arkably bright chick, and be- Games Abroad Yesterday. ‘‘GENTS—Please discontinue the use of my * to her return to the city ä come in time the pet, not ö of the family. ‘She — Sala f se Association: At Oleveland—Cleveland, 2; name, asthe manner in which you aa . ; "Pree H — — 5 P Kansas City, 1. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 8; it Will certainly injure my standing as 4 Mrs. O. A. Freem Idee, 3 1 - | E & shoulders at command, pretend to fall hysi to the country, accompanied by her neices bee or Regorder serenaded . a dead, submit to being dressed up and Lautavilte, ¢. CEOS SERENE SUS TENS. pe * Misses Maggie and Bettie Snyder, who are . t week.——-Mrs. G. W. U 5 5 A wheeled around in a doll’s carriage;| League: At Boston—New York, 10; Boston, 4. E. J. Hem. spending several days with her en route for Mrs. O. E. Burnett spent Thurs- tead and children 5. ee | 2 * 8 she — — 2 an occasional egg and these At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 0. We have ceased to use Mr. Hemm's name, eir home at Louisville, Ky, with — Virden.——Mrs. here | 4 5 eue religiously turne At Philadelphia—Washington, 4; Philadel-|as he has requested, and only publish this | _ Mrs. Engene Deprey, who with her little son yey re erage Hoag pk agg FOR S A i : —OR— ih r THE VALUE OF EXPERT EVIDENCE. West Pine. camera withow the Gnest quality of “J cing tome } spring’ the eo pe phia, 0. card to show that we had authority to use r 2 — — in Western . Monday, by the de McBrid e of . nd loaded her down his name as we had done. return home by her sister, Mrs. rge ande e welfare, Bev- Harry B. HUBBELL, Means, who will spend the festive season with making preparations fee the the Burdens’ lO oie For Richardson-Taylor Medicine Company. nee. t brick buliding on the who knew herself g be STATE OF MISSOURI Mrs. Julia Hewitt, who has been 1 on the 45. An the swim never associated with other chicks Err or Sr. Louis.’ es the past month with her daugh nd wife of Medora were tribe. She — cod pele — me feathered Harry B. Hubbell, being duly sworn, de- Arg ‘Charles Vausickie — 7 with an Al poses and says that the above is a true and itt. On Tuesda afternoon Mre ey sharply reproached her for standing with, both correct statement of facts. H. B. HUBBELL. in her plate. She away and bas not been — S since, Sworn to and subscribed before me this Bist day of August, A. D., 1888. 18. 2 . f sable i P o 2 „ 55 Ob a ia te et) BS * he 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Piayed. Won. . 4 r ee. of mY ee = the bride: ee Witness my hand and official seal. of Tro Nr * [Seal] C. D. GREENE, In., — Soave Ble att where areception wi multi e the parents of the * Fp. A TUNNEL SCHEME. five days. These excursions g0 on regu- ere WEDDING invitations, latest styles at the lar trains running through. without change, OCrand-stand Chat. Long Island and New York to Be Connected | Royal Bazaar, 612 Olive street. | with coach > a Subway Railroad. Nas 8000 3 and Pafiman drawing-room | pitcher Mitchel! will probably sign with the ~ Cotton in Texas. cars ping coachés. Tickets are now | St. Louis Browns. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratce. G The | Om Sale at offices, 101.and 10 North Fourth | Boston bas signed more men thisseason than | _N®W YORK, September 1.—The Aldermanic A See ae eee street, and at Union Depot, St. Louis, Mo. any other League team. Committee on Bridges and Tunnels yesterday | day Contains a statement of the cotton — It cost Boston about $4,000 to secure the re- listened to an argument for the proposed Quit Even. ‘lease of Quinn from Des Moines. emer eee Ban, tief SS ie el nog 78 De, an] Both of Fouts’ are verze @5 Excursions to Cincinnati, The Ohio & Mississippi Rallwa y will sell tickets to OCincinnat! ana return at the low h wate of $ for excursions leaving St. Louis on „ trains of September 1 and 2, good for re- Washington. Seeetetey eagenese; | 8 9 . * eid om N +s i 1 te . Ad E 4 0 > . sf * 4“ > n i’ Se eae 7 * > 44 5 3 5 1 Py al 1