St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 30, 1889
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Me fe oe he “ 15 . a ee 2 be 4, - bok Aas a n > . one ti Sak ng Bs yt, oe » wet . “ay — 3 F. 9 . * a ; Py bce K ne 5 ie . 4 8 1 W n a n 3 * * 9 „ . 2 — 3 . 8 n es * 2 — n * — 3 3 R 1 * 2 * 7055 SUNDAY MORNING, 03, i880 TWENTY-FOUR PAGIS. brawloid Everything Goes! F Good Name! — Note Reductions! See the Crowds! BEGINS in the MORNING, and Will Go On With, a bush Until tts MILLION-DOLLAR STOCK is St Blatk and Mourning DRESS GOODS. PRICES OUT TO PIECES. At 6 1-4c. 50 pieces @%-inch Brocatels and Striped Etamines; cut down from 120. At 8 1-3c. 100 pieces Black and White French Or- gandie, all new designs; reduced from 15 cents. At 12-120. , 50 pieces Satin Check Organdy, very rich and handsome; reduced from %c. At 12 1-20. 20 pieces 24-inch Black and White Striped Camalette, beautiful goods: reduced from 35 cents. At 15c. 60 pleces All-Wool Lace Bengaline, the coolest fabric made for summer wear; re- duced from 25c. At 25c. 40 pieces 27-inch Mohair Brilliantines, the most fashionable material in the market; . , reduced from 40c and 50c. At 27 1-2c. 20 pieces 88-inch All-Wool Nun’s Serge, das no equal for wear and service; reduced from 0c. At 47 1-2c. 10 pieces 44-inch All-wool French Challies, an elegant fabric; reduced trom 880. At 47 1-2. 2% pieces 40-inch All- wool French Alba- trossa and Camel’s-Hair Grenadine; .re- duced from 75c. At 500. JY pieces 40-inch All-wool French Hen- “ riettas, silk finish, extra fine blue blacks; reduced from Tic. At 62 1-2. 20 pieces 40-inch All-wool Silk-finish Hen- riettas, just imported, very rich; reduced from 90c. At 65c. 10 pieces 44-inch All-wool French Nun’s Velling, extra fine, rich finish; reduced from N. . Colored Dress Goods At 3 3-40. 500 pieces extra fine Challies, soft finish, fast colors; the biggest bargain ever of- fered in any market; reduced from ue. At 50. 70 pieces all- wool filling fancy Dress Suit- ing, alldesirable spring wer reduced from IZ. At 6 1-4c. 43 pieces Imported Half-wool Beige Zult - ing, in Checks, Stripes and Mixtures; re- duced from 12. At 7 1-20. 150 pieces extra ane English Batiste on cream and white grounds, all new de- signs; reduced from 180. At 7 1-20. 0 40 pieces best quality English Striped Skirt- ing, fast colors; reduced from lic. At 100. 60 pieces all pure wool French Lace Gren- adine, in myrtie and nkvy only; reduced from 880. At 12 1-20. ö 110 pieces fine French Printed Mulls, one of the prettiest wash fabrics shown this season; colors perfectiy fast; reduced from 25c. At 12 1-2c. ° 82 pieces donble-width English Tweed *. 1 * * 83 pieces all pure silk-and-wool Sicilian Suiting, one of the richest fabrics im- ported this season, in ail the new — . reduced frum 680. | As Bo —— 40. inch all-wool Frenoh Corbeilie 8 99 Scheie finished with feather stiton- 1 tog; reduced from 81 to 0. „ Muglin Skirts with 6-Inch flounce of »idery and double cluster of tucks; i from $1.50 to . „ Muslin Skirts, 4-inchfounce of finest abur ee eee mats Silk Department. Printed China Silks, 45c a yard for Monday. de China Silks, 8c China Silks, $1.00 China Silks, all at one price for Monday—dic a yard. Sie 450 a yard—18- inch all-silk Black Gros-grain, Reduced from 65c check Summer Silk, Reduced from 60c 80 a Yard—2l-inch all-silk colored and black and white striped Surah, in a very large assortment ofcolors, Reduced from $1.00 Ne a Yard—1l8-inch Satin striped Black Moire, Reduced from 75c Nhe a Yard—25 pieces figured China Silk, Reduced from 50c 700 a Yard—35 pieees 18-inch col. Gros-grain, Reauced from $1.00 50 a Yard—2l-inch Black Radzimere, Reduced from $1.25 $1.00 a Yard—Do not fall to ask to see our - inch all silk Black Gros-Grain, Rednoed from N. . Traveling Wraps. Silk Peasant Wraps, reduced from $18.50 to $9.50. Cloth Peasant Wraps, reduced from $13.50 to $8.50 and from $12.50 to $6.50. Mohair Peasant Wraps, reduced from $7.50 to $4.50. ' Mohair Ulsters and Newmarkets, reduced from $7.50 to $4.50. Linen Traveling Wraps, reduced from $1.00 to 500; from $1.50 to $1.00, and from $3.00 to $2.00. Jackets. 200 English Walking Jackets, Reduced from §38.75 te $1.25 150 fancy-braided Jackets, and also plain styles, Reduced from $5.00 to $2.65 180 fancy Jackets, Reduced from %.50 to . 25 260 Black Jersey Jackets, Reduced from $6.50 to $3.50 All our left-over stock of Spring Newmar- kets, valued from $8.00 to $.00, at the one price, $3.00. Jerseys. 100 dos. Jerseys in a variety of latest styles; a sample line elegant qualities, plain and braided, all-wool Cashmeres; will go at this sale 334c on the dollar. Black Silk Jerseys, reduced from $10.00 to $6.00, and from 8. 00 to $5.00. Fancy Cashmere Jerseys, reduced from $6.50 to $4.50. Smocked Jerseys, reduced from $5.50 to $4.00. Cream derseys. cashmere finish, reduced from 750 to 50c. Cream Jerseys, plaited and tinsel fronts, ro- duced from $1.00 to 680. One odd lot of all-wool colored Jerseys, re- duced from §1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 to 800 apiece. Beaded Wraps. $8.60 Lines for $1.75. $6.50 Lines for $4.00 $7.50 Lines for $5.00 and the rest of the entire stock at 50c on the dollar. Parasols. One lot O- inch colored Satin Parasols in plaids, stripes and checks, reduced from $1.50 to $1. 3 One lot 22-inch Satin Parasols, all colors, stripes and plaids, reduced from §2.25 to $1.66, One lot Satin Parasols, in all colors, plaids, adjustable handles, reduced from $4.50 to $2.75. One lot 2 and @%-inch double-twilled Silk Parasols, in black only, silver and La Tosea bandles, reduced from $4 to $2.25. One lot 24-inch Satin Duchien paragon frame, silver and gold caps, reduced from $2 to $1:25. Jewelery Department 100 doz. Bonbonniere Boxes with chains in oxydized silver, 20c each; reduced from 500. | 50 doz. L. and © Garter Clasp im oxydized sliver at 180 a pair; reduced from Sic. Children’s rolled plate Bracelets, in fancy de- signs, 6c a pair; reduced from I. 00. Babies’ solid Gold Rings, 180 each; reduced from 800. Ladies’ and Children’s Sleeve Buttons, finest ot plate, 100 a pair; reduced from 500. Ladies’ and Misses’ solid gold Band Ringe, handsomely engraved, 60c each; reduced from N. 00. e | Ladies’ rolled plate Fob Chains, 9 duced from 680. Black Jet and Mourning oe Me apa _ Blo each; reduced from $1. Tortoise and Amber Hair Pa fet ee 85c a Yard—17-inch all pure silk blue and black j ’ | 4 ae ye MILLINERY. asic HATS reduced from $7.25 to $4; from $4.50 to $1.75; from $6 to $2.50. Our $10.25 Mack Lace Hats, reduced to $6.25. Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets, formerly sold at $15 and $20, reduced to $8.85 afid $6.85. a@ it is to your interest to call early and get drgt choice. Untrimmed Hats. Our $2.95 Hats reduced to $1.65. Our $1.85 Hats reduced to 980. Our 65¢ Hats reduced to 880. Our 00 Hats reduced to 2c. Children’s Trimmed Hats. Our $1.% Childen’s trimmed Hats, in colors only; reduced to 20c. Children’s trimmed Hats, in good shapes; re- duced from $1.50 to 80. Children’s trimmed Sallors at 100; reduced from 780. Special. Our Black Milan Flats, reduced from $1.50 to 90c. Our Tramway Braid, reduced from 60c to 35c. Our Fats with fancy edges, that were 400; re- duced to 280. Flowers. Daisies, reduced from De to 100 per doz. Poppies from 40c a dozen to 30. French Roses reduced from Tic to 85c, six ina bunch. Sweetbriar Wreaths reduced from 91.85 to 65 cents. All our French Wreaths and Montures reduced from $1.50 to 65c. BABIES’ CAPS. Babies’ fine embroidered Caps reduced on al lines 50 PER CENT. Ladies’ Suits. 100 Calico Wrappers do; reduced from $1.35. 125 extra fine Calico Wrappers $1; reduced from $1.76. 100 Lace Batiste Wrappers, $1.50; reduced from $2.25. 125 Sateen Suite, $5.50; reduced from $8.50. 85 Sateen Suits, $7.50; reduced from $10. 50 India Linen Suits, $2.90; reduced from . 40 White Suite, trimmed with embroidery, $4.75; reduced from $8.50. 530 all-over embroidered White Suits, $7.75; reduced from $12.50. 20 fine all-over embroidered Suits, extra qual- ity, . ; reduced from $16.50. @% extra fine quality all-over embroidered White Suits, $12.75; reduced from $22.50, White Pique Suits, $14.75; reduced from $20. 50 dozen Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, 80; ro- duced from 51. 50. 45 dozen Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, FI. 25; re- duced from §2. 25 dozen Ladies’ Lawn Tennis Waists, $1.90; reduced from $3.00. Children’s Suits. 100 All-over embroidered Suits, 4 to 12 years, all for $2.90; reduced from $5.00. 50 handsomely trimmed White Suits, ages 8 to 10 years, for $3.25; reduced from 86. 50. Misses’ White Suits, ages 12 to 16 years, India Linen, trimmed with embroidery, $4.75; reduced from 8. 78. 125 Misses’ Gingham Suits, $2.75; reduced from $6.00. 100 Children’s Gingham Suits, ages 4 to 10 years, $1.00; reduced from 51.78. 20 dozen Children’s Suits, ages 4 to 10 years, 50c; reduced from §1.00. dozen Boys’ Gingham Kilt Suits, $1; re- duced from $1.50. 80 dozen Boys’ Seersucker Kilts, trimmed with braid, $1.85; reduced from $2.95. Boys’ Kilt Pique Suits, either plain or trimmed, $1.75; reduced from . 50. 8 Children’s Percale Dresses, age 2 to 6 years, 250; 6 to 8 years, 850; reduced from $1. Children’s Blouse Waists,. $1, reduced from $2.50. Shoes. Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Ties, hand-sewed, al) widths, sizes 2 10 6, reduced from #2 to VI. 10. Ladies Dongola, Patent Leather Tip, Oxtora ‘Ties; reduced from N. 0 to $1.69. = Misses’ Dongola Button Boots, spring heel, omar mcrae ate >> "TAILORING. Mid- Summer prices for Suits at D. Crawford & Co.’s Tailoring Department are now in order, and anyone whe falls to take advantage loses a chance seldom offered. $45 Dress Suits, ..... ....+...For . 50. 85 Dress Suit... . For 80.00. 85 Business Suits...........For 25.00. 30 Business Suit... . For 22.50, $8 and $9 Pants, 8 and 388. Everything goes. We guarantee best of workmanship; material of best imported makes; none but slegantly fitting garments allowed to go out of the house. Men's Ready-Made Pants Men's Cottonade Panta, reduced from 0c to 65c a pair. , Men’s Cotton Worsted Pants, reduced from $1.50 to 996 a pair. Men’s Worsted Pants, reduced from $1.75 to $1.% a pair. Boys Ready-Made Pants. Boys’ well-made Cassimere Pants, ages 8 to 18; reduced from 65¢ to % a pair. Boys’ Cassimere Pants, 4to I.; reduced from 60% to 880 a pai ‘ Boys’ all- wool Cassimere Pants, lined through- out, sizes 4 to 12; reduced from 85c to 500 a pair, Boys’ heavy all- wool Cassimere Pants, ages 4 to 12; re of Be to-d50 2 pair. Boys’ Blue Cloth Pants, ages ¢ to 14; reduced from $1 to Ge a pair. 0 Boys Ready-Made Suits. Boys’ Cassimere Suits, ages 7 to 10; reduced from 990 to 70c a suit. Boys’ checked and striped Gassimere Suits, ages 4 to 14; reduced from $2 to $1.25a suit. Embroidered Flouncing. 100 pieces 22-inch Swiss skirtings; reduced from 25c to 1e a yard. 75 pieces 45-inch (36-inch work) Swiss Fioune- Ing; reduced from Tic to 45c, 90 pieces 45-inch (88-inch work) Swiss Flounc- ing; reduced from §1.50 to 89c a yard. 78 pieces 45-inch Hemstitched Skirting (36-inch work); reduced from 880 to 45c a yard. 8 pieces 45-inch Hemstitch Skirting, Irish point; reduced from N. 80 to 8c. Laces. 19 pieces 42-inch Black Spanish Guipure, all- silk Fiouncing; reduced from $1.25 to 930 a yard, 87 pieces 42-inch Black Spanish Guipure, all- silk Flouncing; reduced from $1.65 to $1.15. 48 pieces 42-inch cream Vallenciennes Lace Flouncing ; reduced from 880 to Co a yard. 7 pieces 65-inch Black Ohantilly Lace Flonne- - ing, all silk; reduced from $4.25 to $2.75 a yard. Il pleces 27-inch Cream Spanish Nets; reduced from $i to 550 a yard. Corsets. 100 dozen ecru, white and drab Corsets, beau- tiful shapes, double busks and side steels; _ reduced from 50c to 25c. 98 dozen Corsets, satine striped with silk flos- sing; reduced from 780 to 43a. 64 dozen white and drab French Woven Cor- sets, side-boned and long-walsted; re- duced from $1.to 65c. 88 dozen C. B. Corsets, in black, old goid and white; reduced from $1.2 to 880. 50 dozen O. F. French sewed Corsets, in drab and white, very long waisted, double side steels; reduced from $1.50 to $1,27. Nibbons. 500 pieces ros - grain Ribbon, Nos. 6 and 7, all pure silk, in dark shades, at 30; reduced 800 pieces gros-grain Ribvon, No. 9, all slik, in dark shades, at bo; reduced from 180. 850 pieces gros-grain Ribbon, pare silk, in eee awe 16, ee dee e to pieces fancy Ribbon, Xo. 8, 4. So: reduced 5 .. “he; e re D 8 a * ' 2 N * * * * ee oe 11 he se White Coods. 180 PIECES CORVED LAWNS, e A YARD; reduced price, Tic. 50 pes Sheer Nainsook Checks, Ge; reduced from Tisc. 20 pos imported lace striped Piques, Ne; re- duced from 0. 2 pes very sheer satin-striped Lawn, _very fine, 100; reduced from 900. 8% pes India Linen, extra fine, We; reduced from 12½ 0. 80 pcs 40-inch Victoria Lawn, Siac; reduced from 12. One lot 500 yards Imported check and plain Nainsook, 180; reduced from 25c and 800. 1,000 yards plain English Nainsook, e; ro- duced from 280. Flannels. | 75 pes 32-inch fancy Scotch iped Shirting Flannel, fast colors and shrank, The; re- duced from 85c, 500 yards 32-inch silk-striped Shirting Fian- nel, regular sse goods, reduced to 45c, Colored Spring Skirts. 50 doz plain and fancy-striped eolored Skirts, 65c ; reduced from $1 and $1.25. 150 doz 10-4 Flannel Skirt Patterns, e through mistake of manufacturer, on which we made a compromise of s cents on the dollar, and will place same in this — Sale at $1.15; fall price will be Domestics. 4-4 wide fine soft-finished bleached Muslin re- duced from u to Gc. 4-4 wide very heavy bieached Shirting Muslin reduced from 9c to he. 4-4 wide fine Sea Island n Muslin reduced from fc to 50. 4-4 wide Princess brand extra fine and heavy unbleached Mustin redaced from 6 to 640. 42 inches wide fine bleached Pillow Cotton reduced from Ile to 800. 10-4 soft - finished 22 I ro- ‘duced from e to me 9-4 soft- finished peste bleached sheeting re- duced from % to 18%c. 10-4 fine unbleached sheeting reduced from 22420 to 180. 9-4 2 — sheeting reduced from 200 0. to Linens. 2 cases Turkey Red Table Damask, 5 inches wide, at 190; reduced from 300. 86 pos extra quality Turkey Red Table Dam- ask, very choice goods, at 280 per yard; reduced from @c. Loom Damask Table Linen, with red border, reduced from 400 to We per yard, Fine Cream Damask Table Linen, 63 inches eet extra quality, at Ge; reduced from Loom Dice Table Linen, with red border, at 180 per yard; reduced from 200. Full bleached Table Damask, 56 ooo wide, at 380 per yard; redaced from hes, Barnsley bleached Table Damask, 5 > Te- —— yay — at 700 ene, Po Table Damask, 6 inches wide, at 580 per yard; reduced from 800. Loom Damask Towels; sel- vages, at 5c each; Extra heavy Cream Daniask Towels, assorted borders, at 180 each; reduced from Ne. Soft finish all-linen Huckaback Towels, full bleached, at 9c each; reduced from 1210. Vv fine checked all-linen Glass Towels, 18x inches, at 9c each; reduced from 150 Bieached Damask Towels, warranted pure linen, 20x40 inches, at 18e each; reduced from ae. . Checked all-linen Glass Towelling at Me; re- duced from 9c. an 1,000 pes all-linen brown Crash, 14 inches wide, 40 yards for $1, or 30 PER YARD. | Full bleached German Damask ee 5-8 size,at $1.10 per dosen; redueed m 41.50. Colored Crochet Quilts, fullsize, at e each , reduced 2 , White Quilts, choice —— + 0 n Prints, Maren, Wash Wash — Glughams, 10,000 vol asap’ linen, from : | 15 De 2 1 rs 3 ae re 2. r * * ‘pe 1 He CG of” ¥ Pd 2 * 1 * * 1 ie “ a i eg Ti a ¥ . 5 3 „ a 8 7 5 CLOVES. 105 dozen Ladies’ 5-button embroidered French Kids, in tans only; reduced from 780 to 90 dozen Ladies’ 4-button, undressed kids, in tans only; reduced from 81 to 45c. 8 dozen Ladies’ real Lisle Thread Gloves, in colors, finished fingers, ¢6-button length; reduced from We to l0c a pair. 150 dozen Ladies Black Silk Mitts, 11 inches long; reduved from 25c to 10c a pair. 68 dozen Ladies’ all pure silk Gloves, in all colors, 6-button length; reduced from UG0c and 660 to 25c a pair. Handkerchiefs. 200 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched embroidered Handkerchiefs; reduced from lic to The each. 175 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched colored bor- der Handkerch lots; reduced from 180 to Tic each. 800 dozen Ladies’ Hemstitched embroidered Handkerchiefs; reduced from 20c to 120 each. 100 dozen Men's all-linen hemmed Handker - chiefs; reduced from 180 to The each. 50 dozen Men's hemstitched Initial Handker - chiefs, hand émbroidered, all linen; re- duced from 35c to Ihe each. Fans. 100 Satin Painted Fans, gilt stick; reduced from 50c to 25 each. 150 Satin Painted, carved ſvory Stick, feather | tipped Fans; reduced from $1.35 to 77e. Palm Leaf Faas, large size, lc each. Lace Curtains. Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped edges, at 900 per pair; reduced from $1.25. Nottingham Lace Curtains, taped edges, at $1.20 per pair; reduced from $1.85. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2% yards long at 50c per pair; reduced from 780. Nottingham Lace Curtains (all white) taped edges,3 yards long, at ibe per pair; re- duced from $1.10. Curtain Net, taped edges, at 90 per yard; ro- duced from lic. 40-inch figured Scrim, choice styles, at We per yard; reduced from 100 and 12. Lace Bed Sets, good styles, at $1.50 per set; reduced from $2.50. Upholstery, Etc. Mosquito Bars, ready made, full size, white, $l each; reduced from 81.8. | Mosquito Nets, ready made, square frames, imported net, at $2.50, $8 and $3.50 each; redaced from $8.25, $4 and $4.50. Striped and Checked Linen Lap Robes, at 380 each; reduced from 00. Ramies, 50 inches wide, for furnitute cover- ing, eto., at 380; reduced from 800. Striped Furniture Linen for loose covers, ete., | at 20c per yard; reduced from 2c. Furniture Cretons, choice patterue, at ne per yard: reduced from Ie. Double-faced Figured Cotton Plush, 97 to $1 inches wide, at 150 per yard; reduced trom . Notions and Trimmings. 80 dozen President Braid Sete, in black and all colors; reduced from 9 to Ifo. 1,000 colored Bead Ornaments; redneed from 1 1 500 to 100 each. Men's Furnishi 50 dozen Men’s strong Elastic Sus, good buckies and drawer sup, seagate estes Meas ot 06 lie pet 100 dozen best im Bateen Ties, vrtos 100; cuttoSceay. * 50 dozen Men’s fine Teck 200, Wo and 8e scarfs; Choice of 100 dozen Men silk Scarfs, sold all seas $1; for WO SA Several oda lots @ White Scarfs will be cleared c Men's Nan 6 dozen Men's British | regular price 12e; for ’s fine seamle. a pair. 60 dozen Men's extra fine Haltf-hose 50 dozen san? 200; for Me n’s 8 60 dozen Men’s White 8 oc cuffs and bands, si 1 th price $1; now 0c eac 75 Men’s peek ut Sbirts, “tnd Ker med, orth 65 dozen Men’s fine Percale Sh with collars attached, or collars and pair cuffs, ail one $ $1.50 shirts; go at 7ée each Balance of our stock of light 81 nel Shirts to be closed out Cents’ Underwez 80 dozen Men's fine French Bal! sizes S4to 40, regular pric — wanes Ont fine French Gc all sizes, worth due: ter de ™° Shirts of Drawers 9 . 044 lot ot Men's fine Fancy gan Drawers, reduced. tri $1.25 to 25 @ pair. Ladies’ and Children’s ‘| 80 dozen Infants’ Jersey Ribbed 180; for The each. mages and 2-T sizes u, worth “So $0 78 1 Ladies’ sear Fe Extra Fine . Sire. Fine . & 100 pieces Silk Wave Tinsel Gimp, 2 1 _ wide, all colors; reduced from 3800 we | yard. 5,000 gross Safety Pins, large and small s Mec a paper. 5,000 gross White Pearl „ een a dozen. 2 — Soap at tea bar, 4 — — fee 3 N hs tt 4 os 72 8 an 5 7 “i i „ 1 n * 8 5. * Pus — ry tr .
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— * > — n 1 7 5 - — — er ei . r n D „ 7 a ie 8) — D en ag age aie t a eee l a r 3 7 het 8 re oy he ‘ 1 CRE Sey 9 5 * = id aha anata a Freee , Territory in the Bal- kan Provinces, ’ ons Which Induce the Prince les to Marry His Daughter to Lord Fife. ‘ky Lord’s Standing in the Social a@—A Boon Companion of the ee’s Wild Oats Days—Tumultucus @ in the French Ohamber—France ngthening Her Frontier Forts—The wis of American Commissioners to is Turned by Teo Much Attention— idmess for Gay Personal Trappings— .erican Dollars to Be Exchanged for t Treasures—England Looking for An lly—Russia’s Frofession of Friendship “wig §& Glance at the Situation in Uncrowned King—On the Kossovo—Speculati Con- ley’s Movements— Wilhelm lexandg — The Strikes in Byfneti’s New Play—The- Americans Homeward n News. in to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ONDON, June 29.— H The report that Blaine senta gunboat to in- terferein the Delegoa Bay . squabble, was started by afew Brit- ish speculators, who wanted to frighteu ’ Capital is equally in- terested with that of the British in the scheme. As a matter of fact, all the Ameri- can capital interested in itistied up in the 6 late Col. MoMurdo, who was for 1ent as the American promoter md. It is purely a British enter - : Britishers who have put money ng close on Salisbury’s heels. “RE TROUBLE AROSE. ° suble arose, because the road 24 within a specified time. The axtended the terminus six miles named in the original land 10 British company claims they odo. The Portuguese seized and said they would finish it ut seem disposed to leave the cbitration or anything else, 80 roadis finished. Salisbury has the British investors by to Delagoan Bay «a gunboat scruising on the African coast and dosed to embrace the opportunity to imselffrom criticism on his East vlicy last winter. Sut American in- d very little concerned in the affair e the other. which Lord ted to have the oppor- ernments, would } ‘order. ꝗ4 Brit- 2 have appeared 2 n ea Its guns * 2 - gettlement and t been no further he has done be- not or 1 the colonial au- eeary orders to set- ar 1 " Tagus ied intmedi * * . — tt — British@re or e spot and made ology t@ the offended majesty ‘tain. IG these latter days more u is shown forthe weak, so there vn considerable amount of nego- 4 We see the end of the affair, un- eantim4 some injudicious act on 2 . NM. De Freucinet. tohnd strong enough to resist the new projec- tiles, but the defender in future rather to the mobility ot hisown guns than to the thickness of hie armor. This new method ot defense bas already been accepted bya number of military experts, who state that its introduetion will materially help to keep the peace of Europe, which was endangered by the fall ot the French defenses before the un - forseen discovery. CONGRESS OF LEGISLATORS. ue first informal session of the Internation- al Conference of delegates from legislative bodies in the interests of peace and interna- | tional arbitration opened this morning. The conference is largely attended, and although the work of organization is all that can be at- tempted to-day, the interest of those on the ground is apparent. This conference grows out of the efforts of a committee composed of members of Parliament, several of whom visited the United States last year in behalf of the movement. Asa resuit, there.is a large delegation from America, headed by Congressman Mason of Chicago. Fifty members of the House of Commons rep- resent England, and delegates are present from the Parliaments of Australia, Italy, Ger- many, Switzerland, Belgium and Denmark. Humanitarians have long been anticipating this conference and attach greater importance to it than to an ordinary peace congress, from the fact that itis composed entirely of legis- lators, who not only have influence in shaping the policy of their respective countries, but who also have a voice in making that policy. AFTER ART TREASURES. ; There is understood to be many. thousands pictures at the great Secretan sale, which be- gins on Monday. Buyers are pouring in from all the European capitals, but the general ex- pectation is that many of the treasures will go to America, despite the high tariff duty. The sale is the most important one of its kind that has ever taken place. Secrétan made money rapidly out of thé great copper syndicate and put nearly the whole of it in art treasures. The collection includes twenty Meissoniers, five Millets, including Angelus and Vanneur; four Corots, eight Decamps, six Dioz, five Fromentins,six Rousseaus, nine Troyons, two Daubignys, five Delacroix, an Ingres and a Dupre. The sale of pictures alone is expected to realize nearly $2,000,000, and if the bidding is lively even a much greater sum, Potter Palmer and the Vanderbilts are among the Americans who have left orders with agents. THE GREAT SHOW. The exposition is more crowded than ever this week. Nearly 125,000 attend daily. Dif- ferent juries are already at work giving atten- tion{to the exhibits in the United States section. No awards will be made till September or Oc- tober. Much complaint Americans, exhibitors and visitors generally, about the lack of attention they get from the American Commissioners. Generally they are far more popular with the Frenchmen than with the Americans who happen to be in France. The trouble seems to be that they were spoiled by too much social attention shown them when they arrived bere, simply because they were Americans. They lost all ideas of Jeffersonian symplicity. FONDNESS FOR DISPLAY. Gen. Franklin nearly always wears his uni- form of a Major-General of the United States Army, from which he was retired two years ago. His coat is hung with decorations, of which the only one familiar to American eyes is the modest star of the Grand Army. Com- missioner Tuck’s fondness for decoration takes & milder form, but nevertheless is quite obvious. The American colony is preparing for the ceremony of unveiling the miniature | Bartholdi Liberty statue on July 4 on Pont de Grenelle, but from appearances it now looks as though the statue will not be in readiness. At night there will be a fete at the exhibition in honor of the event. The Trocadero will be illuminated in full, and so will Hiffel’s Tower. COURTING TURKEY. England Looking Out for An Alley—Current Tepics in London. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. ONDON, June 29. Prof. Armin ius Vambery, who lately spent some time in England, during which he visited BSandring- haw, at the invita- tion of the Prince of Wales, and was received by the Queen, has been on a speciai mission to the Sultan, at thé request of Lora Salisbury. The object of this mission is understood to have been to Obtain for England the active co-operation of Turkey in the event of trouble with Russia. The reception of Prof. Vambery by the Sultan was very cordial, and he has expressed him- self much gratified with the result of his A YANKEBR INVENTION. Nothing at the great agricultural show at Windsor this week attracted more attention than the apple-paring machine from New Hampshire, which pares twenty-five apples a minute. The royal family and thousands of other Britishers inspected it. It has been awarded the first prise. CONTESTING YACHTS. The Valkyrie, Irex, Yarana and Majorie met again to-dayin the Rothesay regatta. The Irex was the first over theline. In the reach to Mt. Stuart the Valkyrie was dropped be- | Bind by all three of her competitors. In the run across to Largs with spinnakers set, how- ever, the Valkyrie overhauled the others one by one and secured a fair lead the will trust of American dollars here ready for bids for. is heard among |}. account, ed as- ee e of the Dominion Government, Special attention is naturally directed towards his suggestion that his pro- posed Imperial Convention may result in the adoption of a common fiscal policy or system between tne mother country and the colonies. “THR TURF SCANDAL. — The decision of Lag pono fn the Lord Durham Sir George Chetwynd turf scandal matter Gonfifms the most general surmise that there has for a long time existed a powerful. jockey ring, which is now under the control of Jockey Wood and was formerly red by the famous Archer. There have at times in the past been many traces of the crooked work of this com- dination, and there is now not the slightest doubt that Chetwynd hes shared in the proceeds of the fraudulent practices of the ring, though Wood, it appears, robbed him and everybody else whenever it suited him to do so. The decision of the arbitrator prevents the expulsion of Chetwynd from the Jockey Club, but of his moral guilt there is no question. The trainer, Sherrard, and several jockeys, however, will have to suffer, not being of noble blood, The existence of other rings of this character than the one directed by Wood is suspected, and efforts will be made to ferret them out. The stir made by the Chet- wynd case, however, will be likely to keep them quiet for some time to come. CURRENT TOPICS. Four workmen who entered a sewer in Bel- fast were poisoned by foul gas and taken out dead. Others who got out alive and those who helped to rescue them are in a dying con- dition. The Princess of Wales has presented a brace let to Miss Terry, and with it most sweet words“ in remembrance of her visit to San- dringham, when, with Mr. Irving, she played before the Queen. The Bradford Theater caught fire to-night and was totally destroyed. Fortunately it was empty at the time. Many of the friends of Henry George are urging him to become a British subject and enter Parliament for a Scotch district. It is not likely that Mr. George will accept the pro- posal, though he has not as yet given a defi- nite answer. Mme. Christine Nilsson is making a sojourn in London. It is not probable that she will ever again sing in public as she is afflicted with deafness and suffering from loss of memory. The Massachusetts Rifle Team are at the First Avenue Hotel. They have matches which will ocecupy them every day next week at the Wimbiedon range. A GLANCE AT BULGARIA. Her Uncrowned King—Spirit of the People— Turkey's Opportunity. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. IENNA, June 29.— Em- - peror Francis Joseph's reference to Bulgaria in bis speech to the delegations is now viewed ina far differ- ent light by statesmen generally than at the beginning ofthe week, when it was univer- sally understood as meaning that Austria had grown weary of at- tempting to conciliate Russia and would adopt a more forward policy infuture. But Buigarians themselves were not slow in dis- covering that Austria had a sinister object in view and that the Emperor’s flattering remark about them was meant as an antidote to cure them of the Macedonian tever. Tue speech of Court Kalnoky the Austrian Foreign Minister, to the committee of delegates on Thursday, has allayed the pessimist fears of those statesmen who do not enjoy the confidence of the inner circles of their respective governments. Among the latter, however, it is admitted that affairs in the Balkans were daily becoming more threat- ening and an acute crisis might occur any moment. A SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE. M. De Lavelye, in an interview to-day on Bulgarian affairs, said: ‘‘Let us remove the vell which has hung over Bulgaria since Prince Alexandria lett it and see what the Bulgarians are thinking and doing. The Bulgarians have by no means lost the solid gifts of character which they dis- played in their war with Servia and in their struggle with Russia over Prince Alexander. Disappointed in Prince Alexander, who failed them in the critical moment, they have taken their destiny into their own hands. They have elected a Prince without obtaining the assent of Europe to their choice, and although strictly speaking, Prince Ferdinand has nota legal title, they do not trouble their . heads: about such formalities and go their way resolutely and placidly. Europe has boyontted them, and they are perfectly content. This is the stub- born spirit of independence that pervades the whole people, but it is * . 2 . that ‘the inner Government of Austria medi- Wee ply aa ey en shoulders higher than Prince Alexander and he is credited by his friendly orities with siderable more backbone. He runs haps some risk from his ‘Minister's arbitrary rule, as such methods natur- ally tend to make the opposition take an anti-dynastic form, But on the whole he and Stambouloff represent the Bul - garian masses accurately enough and are firmly planted in their places. At present the Bulgarians have no idea of saciificing Prince Ferdinand and their conception of a foreign policy is that it should be neither pro- Austrian nor pro-Russian. Is it practicable? All Bul- garian statesmen are agreed in the conviction tates the occupation of. Macedonia.’ Now, Bulgaria looks upon Macedonia as her’s and willresistany such Austrian advarce if she can do so with the faintest prospect of suc- cess. But if matters ever come to that point, which at present seems very probable, the terrible necessity of a fatal choice will be laid on Bulgaria. Can she resist Austria without calling in Russia, and if she calls in Russia can she retain her independence? ONE ROAD TO BAFETY. Perhaps there is one escape from this di- lemma. Bulgaria’s relations with Turkey are excellent, and it is perhaps just possible that the Turks may see where their saivation lies, even at the eleventh hour, and may group the Balkan States around them in a defensive league. Such a league, backed up as it would be by impartial European opinion, would be invulnerable. it would not even be attacked. But one preliminary condition must be first fulfilled, Turkey must turn home-ruler in Macedonia and Old Servia. When she has done that the rest will be comparatively easy. Short of that, the State of Macedonia will be- fore leng imperatively call for settlement, and the settlement can only come through a great war.’’ — — — LORD FIFE’S LUCK. The Daughter of the Prince of Wales Will Wed a Briton. Epecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Loypow, June 29. HE English people and ee Eb the English press are * all standing loyally by the Prince of Wales in marrying his eldest i daughter to to a Brit- „1 am glad it is not a foreigner is a popular comment: At the same time there nae is @ atified feeling of re- find a suitable match for the young Princess itshould be necessary to give her to aman almost old enough to be her father and one who has been a boon companion of the — in his wild-oats days. Lord Fife is nearly 3 years older than the girl he is about to marry. This fact gives the flood of congratulations which has been pouring in on her all day from all parts of England and the Continent a hollow sound. As Viscount MacDuff Fife was well known as one ofa little coterie of close companions who ‘stood by the Prince of Wales through thick and thin. A CHOICE OOTERIE. Associated with him in this choloe cirele were the Duke of Hamilton, who dropped over a million on the turf; the late Lord Hast- ings, whose widow is the present wife of Sir George Chetwynd of the turf scandal case,and Lord Carrington. It is safe to say there are a great many things within Fife’s knowledge that he will not feel at liberty to tell his young wife when he gets her. ‘He has never been known as a pvartieularly great gambler or racing man, though he belongs to the Turf and Mariborough Clubs. His factotum, Horace Farquar, who for years acted as his general manager, if such a term can be used, has kept too close a watch upon him to allow him to get into serious scrapes. But Fife is in every sense a man of the world with the best years of his life behindhim. He is of medium height and stout build. His blonde complexion and almost flaxen curly hair and mustache give him the appearance of being younger than he really is. It is very probable the Queen will make a Duke of him, and there- by raise diffcult questions respecting pre- cedence ifthere should be issue of the mar- riage. WHY THE MATOH WAS MADE. Without doubt the real reason for the match is that the Prince is reluctant to go to the country in the present con- dition of public feeling and ask for a settlement for his daughter. Weil- informed people say that he will soon be obliged to ask for a large sum to settle on Prince Albert Victor, who married the Prin- cess Victoria of Germany, daughter of Em- peror Frederick. Lord Fife is particularly anxious that there shdéuid be no appeal to Parliament to provide for the Princess. He isa very rich man, much more so than is generally supposed. Men in his club say his annual indome is $600,900. He gets a rental of $400,000 a year from his estates In Scotland and hasa fine house in Cavendish Square, london, holds avery different opinion. It uno dowry were given there would be some waiver, tt is Palin’ pretest dn 3 * 2 Sei oer 2 15 is hae 22 Move O. L. Delmonico, A. J. Drexel, G. M. Endi- oott and wife and Charles Startsuck. — — — EXPLORER STANLEY. | His Friends Not Alarmed at Receiving Neo Additional Intelligence From Him. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispaten. ONDON, June 2%,—The friends of Henry M. Stanley are not dis- couraged by not ro- ceiving additional ad- vices from the great explorer by Tippoo Tib’s son, who has just arrived at Zanzi- ‘bar. There is general satisfaction in circles - eonnected with British interests in East Africa that Stanley has come around by the north of Victoria Nyanga and not sought to force his way. through Umyoro and Uganda. There can be little doubt that Stanley has been at Msiala, where stores have been accumulating for some time. Besides stores he would find there letters which would put him quite en rapport with the situation in British East Africa. If so he would be sure to make such an arrangement on the northeast of Victoria Nyanza and in the country between that and Wadelal as would completely cheok- mate the efforts of the Germans to getup the | Tana River and round by Uganda, and so cut off British East Africa from the interior. Ia wellinformed circies itis thought probable enough that when Emin gets a supply of guns, ammunition and other stores from Stanley he may return to Wadelai and continue to hold his province until some other steps can be taken for securing it. In another direction measures will soon be taken by the British East Africa Co. to secure free access 2 interior. = CUBAN RAILWAYS. An Important Consolidation—Advance in Sugar—Crop Notes. Havana, Cuba, June 29, UCH intérest at- taches to the fact that two most im- portant railroads in Ouba, the Villa Neuva, which had its depot near the Plaza Camp! Maiti, and the „ Balune with its 7 depot at West Recla, dave consoli- dated and both road will be under one management hence- forth. As they form- erly were in 3 dividends were light and it is expected rates, passenger and freight, will be somewhat increased and both lines put in the best order and extended to points in the interior, affording better access to the rieh lands that have had to depend on ox-cart and mile-team transportation. The Western Railroad, running through the rich tobacco fields of Vueito Abajo, is also ex- tending its lines, thereby ing its sur- plus revenue. When. these extensions are completed the Western will no doubt become a good dividend-paying road. The Spanish Government should do more than it does to foster these important public enterprises, ad- mitting all supplies for them free of any duty at the Custom-house. Sugar ie still advancing and merchants here expect to see 12 reals paid for the aroba of twenty-five pounds. This is 6 cents in gold, the highest price known in Cuba for very many years. The cane- fields are looking splendid since thé regular rainy season has set in and we now have the prospect of a fine crop of 1889. 0. One of the grand central sugar estates of Cuba, situated in Alreno, in the jurisdiction of Cienfuegos, on the banks of the River Dan- nisi, produced this crop, 28,884 hogsheads of centrifugal sugar, or 35,000,000 pounds, paying to the small cane-growers near the estate the sum of $482,000. For the nest crop 6,123 acres of cane will be added. to iis present lands, which will increase the product to 85,000 hogsheadsand the owners, Messrs. Apeztequie, expect to reach the enormous product of 60,000 hogsheads within the oom - ing two years. They have already advanced $245,000 to the colonists against nextyear’s crop. The weather continues fine and the city en- joys excellent health, so far free trom any epedemic. ee ON THE STAGE. Prodaction of Frances Hodgson r us a d sends bor 6 a 1 12 we 5 % ? * AA RMS . PRAY ox 9 A n 5 2 8 my 7 N = 7 * 1 3 n 2 A — 5 * “att a a> as Wy 5 : eee 0 aw wee is Ces with #1 eat je r i . K on the City of Paris, Foster Coates a wits,’ | : Pv nt nen e- * 4 of 1 Mee he > the Stay © * . % 7 4 a 4 — 5 5 ner 8 | — — to-night at the Comedy Theater in | the ‘‘Tigress’’ drew a large audience. There was much applause for her spirited acting. called before the curtain and presented with flowers. The play was well received through- out. An interesting item in the programme of Sims Reeves’ concert on July 26 will be an oid Italian trio for three tenors, in which the veteran beneficiare will be joined by Mr. Edward Lloyd and Mr. Ben Davis. Besides these artists he will be assisted by Miss Van Zandt, Mme. Sterling, Mme, Trehglli, Sig. Foli and the Lotus Glee Club, Mr. Irving will recite. The Boston Handel and Hayden Society, have offered Mr. Lioyd an engagement for their festival in June, next year. It is probable that the popu- lar tenor will accept thie as well as other offers he has received for the Cinefnnati festival and various concert undertakings in the United States and Canada. M. De Pach- mann ana Herr D’Albert are also among the distinguished artists now arranging to visit the United States next season. — > —————— FRENCH LEGISLATORS. Scene in the Chamber of Deputies. ARIS, June 2.— One of the tumul- tuous scenes whieh are increasing in frequency in the French Chamber of Deputies, occurred this evening. 4 \ deadly attack was made upon the government through the person of M.Thurnet, Min- ister of Justice. M. Pichon, a Radical, asked the gentiemen in the ministerial bench if there was any truth in the report that M. Tnurnet, while acting in his private capacity as coun- sel for N. Meyer, the financier, had betrayed and swindled his client. This drew down a storm of tmprecations on the questioner’s head, for it was a seemingly delicate question to touch, and it was broached most brutally. M. Thurnet, as Minister of Justice, had been engaged in prosecuting the persons responsible for the ruin of the Comptoir Des Compte and for fraudulent speculative proceedings. A Tumultuous The uproar became greater when M. Paul | De Cassagnac entered the melee and with his usual audacity de- clared thatthe Minis. ter of Justice was not only the friend of M. Meyer but his accom- plice he frauds, which he professed to pursue and which the other pretended to be the victim. The pas- sions of the assembly were let loose. Hun- 53 dreds of fists were shaken toward M. Cassag- nao. Opprobrious evithets ot all kinds were hurried at him. Fortunately the noise was so great they could not be distinguished. M. De Casgsagnac absolutely refused to make any apology. He was thereupon cen- 8 and suspended from attendance in the ber as Deputy. Receiving his sentence a proud air, the truly irreconciliable and 2 mem der left the Chamber. No sooner had he disappeared in the lobby thanthe members of the entire right arose from their seats followed him, leaving the rest of the House stupefied. It is ex- pected that several duels will be heard of *to-morrow. The arch creator of the scene remained Immovable and unterrified. Cries of *‘Apologez! Apologez!’’ were heara from all parts of the house except the right, whence came cries of approval and applause, adding to the confusion. When the President of the Chamber could secure a sufficient abatement in the uproar to make himself heard he declared that it was the honorable gentleman's duty to make ax * 8 . ag is . le : . He aes peat, and her | 1 Phe so! r 2 sae rye ner Sow 1 IRS en. a 1 5 PRE ORS * hie ar ey 2 ae “eur a : 8 gies and — 2228 r é “4a? _ aa — . ties er 2 is dot a pes NN re . ö N SIS * ee ey N “ “A * f . ; Aas ease Stes R * v2 * ee ia a ¥ 2 * Pe wtf N ie ; — ween 0 2 7 * „ > * 4 N > . * $ é Fs - ——_—* * „ ue: prem ot ot 4 nas 5 | : ae Tauer he oy via finds that among her national there is one of an intimate union between Russia and Servia, she is free to restore that relationship. Such a union would be compat- ible with ber Large quantities of gold coin — south America are passing through Antwerp for Russia and Austria, as was om im the Franco-Prussian war. THE NOVI BAZAR OUTBREAK. It is feared that the obtbreak at Novi Bazar is more serious than represented. Eighteen Servians have already been arrested and 240 have led to Austrian Bosnia. Servia has con- centrated 260 men in the vicinity in hopes to apprehend the fugitives, and Minister Gruies has requested the Porte to reinforce the gar. rison at Novi Bazar. Queen Christine’s Pluck. BERLIN, June 2.—The bravery displayed by Queen Regent Christine in ascending in a mil- itary balloon, which the officers were testing, created a furore of admira- tion throughout Spain. While the experiments were going on her majesty appeared on the ground and insisted upon accompanying the alde-de-camp in charge in his ascent. The Queen’s maid of honor declined to enter the car, so the royal lady left her, behind. The balloon, which was held captive by a cable, ascended to the heighs of 300 yards and descended ata point within ten yards of whereit started, Photographs of the scene were taken and-the soldiers cheered themselves hoarse in recognition of the young Queen's pluck. Run Down in a Fog. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June 29.—During a fog yesterday afternoon the steamship Yar- mouth for Boston ran down the brigantine, Fannie B. Tucker of Port- land, Me., about thirty miles of Oape Ann. The brigantine went down at onee and all of the crew but one scrambied on board the steamer. The resoued men were taken to Yarmouth and sent home to-night by Consul Currie. The Fannie B. Tucker was commanded by Daniel White and was about 400 tous register. She was from Philadelphia, bound for Portland, with hard coal. 4 Followers ot the False Prophet. Lonpon, June 2.—Englishmen are re- minded that Arab hatred never ends and the war in the desert ne ver ceases by the fact. that a large body ot Dervishes, followers of Abdullah, the {false Mahdi, have appeared neat Wady Halfa, the sou most post of the Egyptians on the Nile threaten attack. Reinforcements are being sent . Persia’s Monarch ia Belgium, Brvssers, Jone W. The Shah of Persia to- day, in company with King Leopold, visited the works at Seralnge. He was much pleased with whathe saw and shook hands with a delegation of workmen. He made a short speech to them, alluding to their employment in a few pleasant words. CORPORAL TANNER. The Doughty Warrior Declares for the o1a RM a 1
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** * Bey cs 2 4 2 ; al om ; i 2 : th ve t im te 2 4 n on i 2 * 8 . 4 1 ee 5 Pal oe 3 a 2 * * 2 5 my * ‘ie ey * * A no oa. say 2 - A ; wh a x * v + rou d N * € 2 2 . ’ rs 2 ¥ = 2 3 . 4, 4 4 0 | ere 5 15 , * * * 1 N — * 1 ep 9 3 Nee 0 we ,! 4 as 92 — ra 4 3 * 5 8 32 ; * . K . * n Me * n — ** . 0 0 “es 1 4. ALL OF OT Summer & § „ Post-DrspaTon. a Stock Must Go at Son ‘ dr. PeterMoCahey, | acting for the Clauktus- Gael iu this city, has . N suspended eight camps 8 1 a of that order, compris- OF SSE Site gee 8 tart ee se ing the Sullivan fac- tion for a refusal to contribute §75 each to to aid in the prosecu- tion of the Cronin mur- derers, It is apparent +7, that a serious differ- 2/7, ence has arisen de- tween members of the Cian-na-Gael proper and the Irish Nation- alist faction which will result in the expulsion P. O' Sullivan. of the latter element from the order in this — K There are about 8,000 members of the order in good standing here. Michael Davitt Talks. Epecial Cablegram te the Pest-Dispatch. Lonpor, June 29.—The wife of Alexander Sullivan is still here and receives constant as- surances from her husband not to be alarmed on his ac- count and not to come home. She says Mr. Sullivan has cabled her from the moment of his arrest ym not to come home. He wants to keep her out of the squall which surrounds | him. The Post- Dis- Michael Davitt, PATCH correspondent asked Mrs. Sullivan for an interview on the newer aspects of the case, but she declined. She says she is here doing literary work. Michael Davitt, who is taking a most active interest in the case, pays no attention to cen- sure from America of his interview with the Post- DisPaTCH, but stands A by Mrs. Sullivan and her husband. He said to-day; „„The judicial authorities of Chicago are doubtless surprised to learn there is a drain- ipe between the Grand-jury room and the ndon Times. The latter has a financial agent, and the stuff cabled over indicates he has no difficulty in tapping the Grand - jury and the State’s Attorney 's office connecting. The agent is understood to be an Irish reporter of a local paper—a notorious enemy of Sullivan. The connection between the fabrications whose publication is secured in Chicago and and the approaching cuimination of the Times- Parneil case is more apparent every day.’’ Why Sullivan Was Not Indicted, Cuicaco, II., June 29.—There is some gos- sip around thecorridors of the Court-house * K to the effect that Alexander Sullivan’s con- the latter’s brief sojourn in the Pententiary viction will be assured by not indicting him; City after the murder. that no bill was found against him in order DELANEY INDIGHANT. to show the others what dupes they have John Delaney, lockup-keeper at the East been. It is reasoned that when the others see Euleage Aveeue Station, where Daniel Cough: | nn lin had his headquarters, denied, with a show — will, out oftheir bitterness against the of indignation, that he was the officer who | discrimination, confess all they know. dame to Dinant’s livery stabie the night of the murder and inguired of the hostler, Watching a Land Leaguer. FFP BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. 200 pieces choice styles American — “BARCAINS W SATEENSs Muslin Underwear Dep't. former price, 10¢ yd; SECOND FLOOR. CLEARING SALE PRICE, 6 9-4¢ PER YARD, | We in close out all our Children’s Mull and Em- 60 pieces striped and plain SEER-| 1 1o:-neguine price, $1.50. clearing mate ; 0 W Gian ins; former price, : 3232CCC AA aie prion: Oe per yard; 1 Lot— price, $1.65; clearing sale price, 900. 1 Lot—Regular price, $2; clearing sale price, $1.50. CLEARING SALE PRICE, 5e PER YARD, NOTION DEPARTMENT ! LADIES’ CALICO WRAPPERS. 1 Lot—Regular price, $1.25; clearing sale price, 790. 1 Lot—Regular price, $1.35: clearing sale price. 980. Clearing Sale Quotations: Aquantity of small Kid Purses, with good clasp; splendid for small change; regu- larly sold gp ov each; Glearing sale price, $1.50. LADIES’ MUSLIN COWNS. learance Sale Price, 30 each — square shape les’ Pocket- book 1 Lot—Regular price, $1; clearing sale price, 780. 1 Lot—Regular price, $1.50; th covered inside 6; ularl at 180 each; ; Fegularly sold Clearing sale price, $1.15. Clearing Sale Price, 7c each 1 Lot—Regular price, $2; clearing sale price, $1.50. All our fine Lawn and China Silk Underwear will be Too many Feather-eage Braids, all sizes, war- ranted full measure; regularly sold at loc We Offer Without Doubt the Greatest Money-Saving Sale Announced f. DRESS 600 Shepard’s court- room this morning and returned the last bateh of indict- ments in minor jail cases. This left them with nothing but the Cronin case to de- vote their attention to until midnight, when the June ‘Wis term of the Orim- Dr. Cronin. inal Court expired. Judge Shepard informed the jury that he would receive any further indictments at 4:30 in the afternoon, and the jurors said they would try and finish the Cronin investigation by that time. Then the jury returned to their sanctum and the witnesses cams in thick aud kast. Michael Walsh, the Jollet sewer builder, told the jury all he knew about the suspicious movements of and receipt of a post-office or- der by hisroom-mate, Martin Burke, during BLACK GOODS 40-inch All-woel Filling Dont Lace Bunting; former price, 27 Clearing Sale Price, {6 1-2: Ate - | 4 0 A — Va., in 1834. They were brought there by stage wagon in two days from Baltimore. . THE FOLLOWING WERE THE TAVERNS * and their proprietors existing in St. Louis in 1820: There was the Kib Tavern, located on the south west corner of Pine and Main streets then the largest brick house in St. Louis. It was built by — — 4 Brady. Kibbey. the proprietor, was an American from the States. The old Green Tree Tavern, 0a the east side Second, between Myrtle and Spruce, was then kept by Daniel Freeman. That was the resort for all the farmers from the country. Ephraim Town kept the Missouri Hotel, on the corner of Morgan and Main. There the first Legisiature of Missouri sat in 1821, when the first United States Senators weree . IN THE David Barton was elected unanimously, but] there came to St. a prolon contest took place between the | young man, Asa 23 . B. 8 Lucas and pec 12 Ton among the ladies. uc, a member, was prey on by the | and tten enemies of Lucas, who represented that he — 45 A would op e the confirmation of the Spanish ants to lands, and ne cast his vote against Benton, as did also | was brought a sick bed by four stout negroes, to vote for Benton and his vote broke the tie and elected bim. Bennett kept the City Hotel, on Third and Vine. On the 12th of June, 1820, the con- vention to form a constitution met there, David Barton being the representative from St. ane 3 at 7 — 5 came he over uring 0 mer accosted him: Ha. Mons. Wild tion with Lafayette kept a gus) what for you dance two, tr opposite the Green Tree on Second street. and put no tallow on your foot?’’ died in 1833 and was buried with the honorsof; wy, was struck with astonist war. The Vauxhall Garden on Fourth was erected 2 eae sg gp ma — in 1818 by Thomas F. Reddick. It was the | boots all over. for her deus sake fifth brick house put up in St. Louis. It was ‘Certainment, certainment first opened by Blanchard & Storrs, two noted greatest pleasur musicians. For many ) ears it was the popular long, light ringlets down her back. Judging would sing a d from her conversation she was refined an Lang S8yne,’’ wh well educated. TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL, } The woman seemed il! at ease in her cell and sat with her face buriedin the deep folds of her heavy lace draperies. Suddenly at about 10 o’ clock she rose to her feet with a moan of anguish and fell heayily upon the bard stones ofthe floor. Her cell was at once opened and assistance soon at hand. Mrs. Harris was found to in something of a violent fitorspasm. During the attendant paroxyms she moaned incessantly and at times her body was so cramped and distorted that her chin and knees met. Her hands were clenched so — that one o the officers found it impos- sible to straighten the fingers. As soon as possible an ambulance was summoned and the patient removed to the City Dispensary where the symptoms of the case so puzzied the physicians that they de- cided tosend the woman direct to the City Hospital. Upon her arrival at that institution the physicians in charge were acquainted with the circumstances of the sickness and jumped at the conclusion that she was shamming. The most severe tests, however, proved the falsity of the conclusion. It was also rig oon that, stung with the disgrace of her position, the woman had taken poison. Again were the doctors in error, and they were finally forced to the con- clusion that the case was one of the most violent hysterics, brought on by the circum- stances of her arrest a imprisonment. The — * authorities will treat the patient until she is better, whea she will be returned to her quarters in the Four Courts. here Tol de Cl — 100 yard Sale Price, 10c 1 lot fine and heavy Corded Pique; former Olearing Sale Price, 150 yard 180 Clearing Sale Prioe, 400 yard sold during this clearing sale at equally low prices. , Clearing Sale Price, 7 1-20 bunch; Clearing Sale Price, 3e banch 1 lot Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, Brussels effet; former Price, Sea saie price, I2½e per yard; worth 35c per yard. 1. Clearing Sale Price, 7 1-2 desen ing sale price, 75e; worth $1.25. Clearing each EARLY DAYS IN SIT. LOUIS an ye ery eat some er. THEY LANDED PRETTY LITTLE MRS. AMELIA + tol de rol. WHITE COODS AND LINENS. 85 pieces Plaid Nainsook, variety of patterns; former price, 80; 75 pieces Fine Sheer Organdie Plaids, 33 inches vides orier pre, — * N 1 lot of fine large Plaid Lawns, new designs; former ny Apel A 75 pieces very fine Imported Etman th, lace effect; former ion id 12 re WO and 500; 1 lot heavy All-linen Towels, large size; former GC. 75 pieces heavy Al- inen Bleached Table Damask, 08 g Gale Price, 12 1-20 each Upholstery Department. 25 pieces Furniture Cretonne, new designs; former price, 12%c; 100 pieces eee — Ribbon, clearing 9 4% 28 fine 1 arly sold at 1 . a : 100 pieces 9-incn black Motre Sash Ribbon, 8 cases large size Crochet Quilts, Marseilles patterns, former pre, $1.3 2 e Price, 95c ! ouring the Months of JULY and AUGUST Our Store WILL CLOSE on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at | O'clock. “ae EFRANE BROS., BROADWAY and WASHINCTON AVENUE. Mail Orders Promptly ant Carefully TWO DIAMOND EARDROPS * — to Jim Gon. INTERESTING REMINISCENCES OF OLD HARRIS IN THE LOCKUP. PLACES, PEOPLE AND OUSTOMS. xans’ Then we go toA eer ance w uly An. ol de rol, etc. Then we'll go to Johnny I 199 Tol de rol, ete. 1 Labarge oe ara The Queer Tale of a Baltimore Woman of 20, Who Was Deserted by Her Husband, and Who Tried to Rob An Olive, Street Business House—Her Very Strange His- 1 credence can be placed in a wo- man’s statement Mrs. Amelia Harris is a prisoner at the Four Courts under peculiar- ly distressing circum- stances. The arrest was about 7 o’clock last evening, and «a warrant charging the fair prisoner with at- tempted fraud will be sworn out to-morrow morning, The case is a most peculiarone. About? =, o'clock yesterday at- ~ »ternoon Mr. Fred wW. The Appearance of St. Louis When It Was a Village—The First Efforts at Manu- facture and Trade—Ancient Taverns and Their Proprieters— The ‘Mikes’’ and the Jakes.“ SE village of &t. Louis, about the period when a change was being made from the territo- ral to a State Govern- ment, had as yet barely == received the impulse due to immigration and intercourse with the Eastern States which has since propelled it forward in the strides of d progress and prosper- ity. The population, say in 1818, was about two thousand, one-third of whom were English speaking peo- ple while the other two-thirds were French, who were mostly wedded to their old customs and the routine of early days. About the of or ntion and was utteéri the next dance, Wiigus, „ Was approached by t SWEPT BY STORMS, Napier Moreland, if all the rigs were in. De- laney admitted that he was a member of Camp 2 and was not on duty at the station the night of Mayé. It is known that Delan¢ey’s record on the force has been an indifferent one, and that Coughlin be- friended him when he was fined by the Po- lice Board for using abusive language towards «4 ä officer. Delaney was then at the Larabee Etation, and Coughlin used his influence with ex-Oapt. Schaack to get Delaney trans- ferred to Chicago ay- enue as lock-up keeper. Hostler Moreland was called before the jury, but could not positively identify Delaney as the officer who was at the stable the night of May 4. Delaney was relieved from duty to-day, and his case will be thoroughly inves- tigated by the Chief of Police. Delaney’s memory as to where he was the night of the murder is suspiciously defective. Moreland, the hostier, was intimidated by friends of the murderers into leaving his situation at Dinan’s stable a few days after Coughliin’s arrest, and the police are trying to find the men who have threatened the witness. men are Martin Burke las Delaney alias pa’ Williams the CuicaGo, June .- John Fitzgerald, the Irish land leaguer of Nebraska, came to the city Thursday with the avowed intention of staying at least a week. He made appoint- ments to that effect, but suddenly yesterda afternoon he picked up his bag age and leit the city, saying nothing about his intentions. It was spected that Mr. Fitzgerald came here to Ne Alexander Sullivan, but he denied any such purpose when he was seen. fora moment yesterday ia the Grand Pacific. It is stated that Pinkerton detectives shadowed the Nebraskan during his stay in the city, and it may be are still on his trail. Burke’s Extradition Easy. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. OTTAWA, Ontario, June 2.—Several dis- pateohes have been received here to-day from interested parties in Chicago and Winnipeg, asking information with regard to a possible delay in the extradition proceedings in the case of Martin Burke, on the ground that he is a British subject. Mr. Sedgewick, Depety Minister of ustice, telle the ost- DISPATCH correspondent that the fact of Burke being a British subject would insure him no concessions or considerations that he would not receive if he was a citizen of a for- eign country. The extradition treaty, he says, reters to fugitive criminals from a foreign state without any reference ality oor as to whether or they might be citizens of the country from which their extradition was asked. The only stipulation is that when sur- rendered the criminal shall be tried for the of- fense for which extradition was requested, and for that crime only. With regard to the evidence N to justify committal by ne Jud holding the preliminary investigatiog# the Deputy Minister of Justice said: „It such evidence is produced as would, according to the laws of Canada, bis conimittai for trial in case the crime had n committed in Canada, the Judge sbali issue his warrant for the committal of the itive, to be held until the Minister of Justice issues his warrant for extradition or orders his dis- charge.’’ Important If True. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. BIRMINGHAM, Aln., June M. —An evening paper publishes a sensational story with minuteness of circumstance, to the effect that Ingalls, proprietor of an extensive general time payment house at 1007 Olive street, was approached by a prepossessing little lady and asked to be shown some diamond ear- drops. The stock of such goods was at once exhibited and the customer selected a pair of brilliants, delicately set in gold workmanship, which the dealer valued at $72 and so informed the lady. She said that she would take them and asked how much of a payment would be required. Ten dollars was the lowest figure and that amount she drew from her purse and paid. She then stated that her name was Mrs. J. M. Harris and that her husband was the proprietor of a restaurant at 110 South Sixth street. When asked to what address THE STONES SHOULD BE SENT she gave her residence as 3967 Evans avenue. Her agitated appearance as she left the estab- Hahment raised a suspicion as to her real character, and in order to satisfy himself that everything was straight Mr. Ingalis sent an employe to 110 South Sixth street, where he found that the restaurant de- scribed was kept by a man named Harris, who wasanegro. This did not look straight and the man was sent to the Evans avenue ad- dress with instructions that if the matter was not satisfactorily explained to piace the fair schemer under arrest. Pro- ceeding to Evans avenue the messenger rang the door bell at 8969, next to the address given and inquired who lived at Mrs, Leslie, answered the resident. Satisfied that fraud was the game the man rang the bell at 3967 and the door was at once opened by t th i — * 5 th o — ous hour. ore the messenger could 14— his business the lady said: „Jam Mrs. Harris. Have you brought the diamonds?’’ Putting her off her guard, as he supposed, by a plausible story, the messenger then 8 find an officer. When he returned the bird had flown. The true resident, Mrs. Leslie, answered this call and stated most emphatically knew no such A Bouse Struck by Lightning—Buildings and By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Arcon. Boston, Mass., June 29.—The storm last night gave the old town of Winthrop consid- erable of a shaking up. Shortly after 11 o’clock, when the storm was at its height, the lightning struck the house of W. W. Austin, Shirley avenve, Cottage Hill, doing consider- able damage. The lightning struck the chim- ney first, and demolished it. It then tooka zigzag course over the roof, taking off the shingles and scattering them in all directions. It entered the bed-room where Mr. and Mrs. Austin were sleeping, entirely circling the room, stripping the walis of the molding and plaster, then took a downward course, split- ting the plaster in a lower room. The inmates had a narrow escape from death. Mr. Austin is quite deaf to day from the severe shock he received. At Elgin, III. Rv Telegravh to the Post-Dispaton. ELN, III., June 29.— There was a destruct- ive cloud- burst over this city this afternoon, causing great damage. A number of people were prostrated by electric shocks, buildings were undermined and the foundations washed out. The West Elgin Milk Condensing Co. loses $3,000 owing to the flooding of the lower floor. The total damage throughout the city will foot up to $20,000. A Destructive Cloud-Barst, By Telegravh to the Post-Disratcnu. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 9. -A destruc- tive eloud - burst oceurred last night on the Laurelford & Sand Hill Railroad, about thirty miles from here. All the trestles and bridges on the part of the road between the junction and Voicano were destroyed or washed yy All way ge fepces and out-buildings on t upper Laurel were ruined. No such rainfall was ever witnessed in that locality. SUICIDES, A Fatal Dose. BaLTIMORE, Md., June 29.—A man supposed year 1820 there were signs of improvement, but yet there were no buildings on Front street, now the Levee, with the exception of two or three stone structures for storage of goods received by the ferries, one of which 16 still partially standing at the foot of Chestnut street. A rather high biuff extended from Market street to Rocky Branch, and this was seen frowning as one approached the river front on that side. „ M BOMB PLACES THE ROCKS were about forty feet high, quite precipitous, and in the spring the honeysuckie and other wild flowers might be seen peeping from the crevices. rock extended from which good spring water Along the foot ot the ledge a flat issued for the use of the inhabitants. There were only two passages down the biuff from Main street to the river; one at the foot of Market, the other at Morgan. Three streets then ran parallel with the river. Tnese were Main, Church and Barn streets, the latter so named from the big mound on it which resembled a French grange or barn. All the stores were on Main street, and the owners generally lived in the bavk part or overhead, while others had their residences on the same street. The fret man who opened a grocery, for the sale of candies, sugar, pepper, etc., was a Mr. Vickers from Vermont. After starting it he _ is- sued shinplasters from 6% cents up to a dollar. For the purpose of sil- ver change Spanish dollars and quarters were halved and quartered, and they were current for vears until Danie! D. Page, the first baker of the town, bought up all this cut silver at a good profit. Thete was yet but little com- merce with the outside world, oniy a few itries and pigs of lead being shipped. Of time referred to there are perhaps at the most but half a dozen survivors who were then residents of thetown. Among them MR. RICHARD * who was seen in a particularly em miniscent | mood, gave some recoilections of several old- | the who first tions and also of the their proprietors, who in various avoca- 7255.55 SS ; you if you will put ze ' resort for military celebrations, entertain- lgus then A tavern was also kept by Michel — — Marie on the west side of t between Plum and 0 of His place was the regular ren- ous for the keelboatmen and voyageurs. There were two parties or clans, which were op to each other, known as the Mikes and the Jakes. The former nickname was ivea them from their association with Mike ink, a noted boatman and d arty were surveyors and obtain m their carrying the Jacob’s supporting the surve metatthe old Mardis House and frequently attended balls, in which they would engage in } THE JAKES other old citizen, Mr. Bo arrived in St. Louis in 1817. yet eee an = brick house on the corner was the residence and office of Gen. William Rector, who was at the time United States He said there is contracts in the sumx:*r and autumn, return to St. Louis tos win a plenty of money ana would spend it that she Mrs. f Bae woman as Harris. Mra. Guthrie, a roomer, then came down stairs and cleared away the mystery by say- ing that the woman had called at the house a short time before saying that she lived in the suburbs and would like to remain in the hali- way for halt an hour in order to Intercept a recognized the traveler said he formerly ved messenger who would pass that way with in Chicago and knew McGarigle well, and that some goods she had ordered delivered at the latter told him he had left Ghicago be- ber home. On account of her very respectable cause he was well acquainted with fac appearance such permission was readily nected with the Cronin murder that might in- | granted. The game was then clear. Detect- volve friends of hie aud he did not want te be | 've was apprised of the condition of Fagan Sou affairs and htiy reasoning that thé woman cra alla WH een Lee = 2 f 25 wuld call Py on vere for ene return 7 wor forfeit, waited for her at the store. o’clock she returned and was at once placed under arrest and taken to the Four Courts. At the station she acknowledged her guilt and ar 5 he first brewery, be said, was in a two- story „ about where to be A. F. Briggs of either Pitteburg, Pa., or buildi erected street would etrike Main, in October, 1818. West Liberty, Va., was found on the river bank in South Baltimore to-day. He had on Thursday a man passed through here en route for Central America, who was none other than McGarigie, the notorious Chicago boodle Alderman, who returned there some weeks ago, but who isnow traveling under the name of Justice Consadine. The man who Clan-na-Gael, Dan in the San. 2825 that he was a sc cause of the suicide was about love matters. One o Signed Sadie and was reproachfulin man- ner. robable trouble the letters was It was a black wagon, tar, and proved to Cooney the ‘‘pal’’ of artin Burke, John unze and oth_“s un- 112 f After Due Deliberation. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcu. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 29.—Mrs. Mary Mann of Irish Corner, Greenbrier, committed suicide by hanging herselfto the rafter in her barn a day or two t inee. She left a note stat- ing that she was tired of life and had long con- templated the act. Chonutea a on Mill Feund Fleating in the Bar. causing \s break | ies tn © Recent inhabitants, By Telegraph to the Post-Drsapatca. : | Main near | y 1— 8 5 8 hiy elated, the the have not snfficient old him for trial, mach The Chicage Races. modo, June 29.—First race, three-quar- ters of a mile—Serenader, first; Alaho, sec ond Vidette, third. Time, 1:14%. | 1 5 - 8 7 . N. a * 0 » ~~ ‘ N 0 “ : 0 4 n : * 7 8 : 4 *. 89 9 n * 4 % N og b * Nen R er = i n * * i tee 1 * * N . 2 * a 5 „ ' ‘ x 1 * ee, a 5 : 45 * 5 ; = * * , J 4 ** ö Se * aed 2 * a =a . 8 va 1 * e whe 1 ay . 1 Pete." gis Pe Sot: * ° U a ra * n ai . * th ; 20 2 5 . ; z 4 ö 7 N 19 4 5 1 2 . N a 8 ~' i ¥ N 2 7 5 5 x A — K. N.. ne Ww N * wv RP + . 2 4 1 5 — ** — ak * N i} Pd 1 9 1 . r N ae x S * + N N Fs 8 * * * 8 5 R * 4 Aim e ö n 1 * . „ N BO My EY aS ies iJ 7 <4 « „ *— * n 4 i & 5 N ö 1 y . 1 1 . — R : 8 85 Pei * (ee 4 7 ? vig oF * aay . uy n ae Ad 5 4 = US ae 4 a „ „ 1 . n aa 4 v2 * Jen * R 33 N S
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* 11 a in 8 ———.— Svered dy carrier). by mail, per r year... * 5600 —. Sen pages. ... — sepe bencowesicd Cent thirty-two pages oor 6 e. Cents ——— Be „„ „eee 1 Cent t- Dispatch. ae *eee n e Oonts toom. sass cbdberces 606 Lebvdedéec: eececee -285 Mice... ree eeee eee ee 284 Office, 82 Cockspur Street, — SNTY-FOug PACES SUNDAY, JUND "80, 1689. 3 NOTICE TO SUB SUBSCRIBERS. seribers ipeoetving . the POBT-DIS- IH by carrier will confer a favor by ree ig to this office any delay, irregularity, ure én the delteery of the paper. Weather forecast for to-day for Mis- sour ‘slightly cooler; rahe F TO-DAY'S PAPER, ISH - GREED. aso. the Delagoa Troubles. PES? VENTURE. aments in the Cronin the Grand Jury. HE WEISS MURDER. New York Hxpress 7 and Lives Lost. LOVE” BY WILKIE COLLINS. Ndes and Child Widows of India. AWFORD’'S ADVERTISEMENT. MN NEWS—British Greed at the * the Delagoa—England Courting 48 A> —— "lan (is Bilence—Ouban Railway Consoll- ‘ae .Mews—Tumultuous French 1 ——— Ä ‘$10 00 2 ee (oh, Spe pe 2 pays n 84, 500 a year and her Coal Oil Inspector $20,000 a year Missouri does a foolish thing. 5 . — THOSE who noticed | in yesterday Post- DISPATCH CHAUNCEY Drewes statement that there were 4,000 applicants struggling for 150 consulships cau appreciate Dr. STaARKLOFF’s triumph in getting one. c zation fraud cases on the part of. the Gov- ernment’s attorneys does not reflect credit on them. Delays are especially danger- ous in the prosecution of criminal cases. The advantages of it may be inestimable to the defendants. eS Oe = A COMMITTEE of deaf mutes has called upon the President and demanded repre- sentation in the diplomatic service. Per- haps it would not be a bad idea to fill the diplomatic service with deaf mutes. They would keep their mouths shut and would not embarrass the Administration by in- discreet utterances, — — — — es NOTHING works the English people into rights of English investors. Portugal is trading on dangerous ground in her ac- tion with regard to the Delagoa Bay rail- road, and there will be trouble if the in- terested British capitalists are not satis- fied in some way. —— — —ä Tus kindness of the President in ap- pointing Frep DovuGLass Minister Resi- dent at Hayti just at the time when every- one who is not tired of life is staying away from that republic is not manifest at first sight. But perhaps the negro Republic ans who don’t like DovUGLASS may ex- tract some comfort from the appoint» ment. . SENATOR INGALLS’ advice to the Repub- lican convention to take some rich fellow like PHELPs who had a pull on Wall street was followed by the selection of MorTon, and now Pups himself is provided with the German mission. Plain Republicans who can only control their own votes have mighty little chance as long as the rich féllows Inst. oo - —_— i ~——_ TEE stony of the American Winne in the Samoan Conference“ would never Tux desire for long delay in the naturali- a trenay quicker than an attack on the vs i “ 4 * bid res 992 stranger „N her remains spot in the suburbs was med, and the chain of cir- 5 n ne otime is being 1 There is hardly a pos- e of crime with — can escape detection. E A nr ILLUSTRATION. 824 the transaction with Lyon & Price on which Gov: Francis is now suing that firm. tor unpaid margins taken place under the new law against option dealing which the Governor has just signed, he would not only be debarred from collect- ing his claim by statute but he would be subject to heavy fine. Of course,to conceal his true character as a grain dealer and throw dust in the eyes of the people the Governor insists that the transaction was bona fide and that he inte nded to deliver the grain if it was not sold before the date of delivery. This is sheer hypoorisyland is a gauzy subterfuge under which any option dealer can hide his real operations. He can assert of any option dealing transaction that he in- tended to deliver the grain if not sold, but every intelligent person knows that in such transactions the grain is never de- livered and that the difference in price is settled between the parties. It is noth- ing more nor less than a wager as to price between the parties, the amount of the wager being the difference be- tween the buying or selling price and the actual price. The defendants in the case assert that the transaction was pure option gambling; that they never had any intention of calling for the grain, and that, therefore, the debt is a gambling debt, and unoollectible under the law. This case, coming at this time, imme- diately after the Governor has signed a bill against option dealing, finely illus- trates the absurdity of a law which at- tempts to convict a man of intentions. It illustrates the ease with which an option dealer can rake in option margins while posing as an honest commission merchant by intention. It aleo reveals in glaring light the inconsistency and hypocrisy of the ambitious politician who, as Govern- or, in order to catch honest votes signs a bill against option dealing, when he is not yet out ot the option-dealing slough, and is still suing for his winnings asa grain gambler. THE PRESS AND PULPIT. In his paper read before the Evangelical Alliance last Monday on The Alleged poet ae A Republican, Dr. Sraxxxory. has obtained a consulship, Every day for four months we have heard of some fresh Missourian. turning up in Washington, communing with the powers that be, and leaving “a| - good impression behind him.” But this is the first time we have heard of one who brought anything away with him, A KENTUCKIAN who has taken ont a patent ö on a new kind of fence post is advised by the Courier-Journal that he might make more out of an improved post for holding up front gates. He might de even better still with au improved lamp post, that would not only hold up weary and belated Kentuckians, but take them nome and insert the laten-key for them. Mrs. MaOkerr is highly offended at two Brit- ish journals for asserting that her mother was a washer woman and has sued them for libel. Mrs. MACKEY Ought not to feel Bo cut up over this statement, because if her mother was arespectable washerwoman she would scorn to associate with the female ancestors of some of u Mrs. MACKEY’S titled friends. It should be noted that Senator CHANDLER did not deny that his ear had been pulled by Senator BLACKBURN until after he had been re-elected to the Senate. That scarred and scratched ear waving red and swollen in — New Hampshire breezes made a great cam paign banner. SEVERAL New Yorkers were roped into see ing the Ohinese play at the Windsor Theater by hearing the orchestra playing the overture. They thought it was a Wagner concert. Thus history repeats itself and the muste ot the past becomes the music of the future. Jar GOULD Is said to be so deeply interested in the Eiffel Tower that he has gone to Paris | to inspectit. Perhaps Jay would really like to see t there is anything higher than the stack of bonds he has piled on his railroads. DOUBTLESS the reason Gov, NICHOLS forbade the meeting of SULLIVgN and KILRAIN on Louisiana soll is because he hates to see so much good money wastedon a prize fight when there is a big lottery handy. THERE is reason to believe that the only conditions under which the Boyal Yacht Squadron would challenge for the America cup would be the possession ot a yacht which could wia it. CHICAGO may annex every town in Illinois, but the people ot Milwaukee feel compara- tively safe as long as they have the State line between them and her grasping neighbor. THE Chicago papers complain of the baa odor of their river. What do they expect of a river which loafs around Chicago? ANSWERS TOs CORRESPONDENTS. P. B.- Tes, you must have a liceng# to marry in Ulinois. Two SPoRrTS.—LAfayette Fark ogame thirty acres. 3 CANDY MaxN.—Drummess license in East St. Louis, O. 8. O.—Th ye eg 3 t ere this By Telegraph to the Hane by way of the Rast Ten- nessee, Virginia 4 Georgia with his South- western system of raliroads, he is said to have gone over all the figures several times, and when he camé back from his Western trip last June it was by way of the ast Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia. His ex- amination ot the figurés must have impressed him very fa- vorably, because when he came back he said to a representative of the PostT-DISPATCH that the East Tenn „ Virginia & Georgia Railroad was nusualiy fine piece of rajjroad property, ballasted throughout, and that he had travelled on it sixty miles in fifty- } six minutes without feeling a jat. He added as his opinion that the road was run dy rail- road men, who knew their business. GOULD BUYS A BIG BLOCK. This all prepared the way for the announce- ment made shortly afterward that Mr. Gould had agreed to buy between 60,000 and 100,000 shares of Richmond Terminal stock and in a very brief time thereafter George Gould was elected in the directory. He started in to buy and of course if the market had been in a normal condition, the buying of sO vast a quantity of stock would have sent the price up as an inevitable cousequence, It dia go up at first, and reached 80 or 81 cents, and there were points all about the the street on the advisability of buying it. Then quotations began to settle a bit, finally fixing themselves at 28 and 26 and the stock has persistently hung around that point all these intervening months. Of course some people thought it was because Mr. Gould had bought so discreetly and so indirectly that he —— gotten alihis stock at this very low but it seems now that the explanation o the’ quotations keeping so persistently atone point is to be found in another direction altogether. Was THE WIZARD TAKEN In? An advertisement of Brown Bros., in Mon- day’s onds of the neg ne about $5,000, 000 of & per cent bon Georgia, Carolina & North- ern Rallw aif ina on the — Ag ‘the road mentioned, it seems, will, when comp! x, py: m Monroe, in North Carolin a distance of 268 miles, an * are already in successful operation. The bonds ar- anteed by the PGeaboara & a = ilroad and the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad 1 two roads, ranning from e . nottheasterly to Portsmou Va., make in connection with the pro coved line to Atian- ta, Ga., the Richmond Richmond, to Capitol Georgia. of course, this parallels the most valuable part ot the Richmond est Point Terminal system. In fact, the Richmond & Danville road isthe only part of the Rich- mond & West Point Terminal system that makes any considerable money. The Fast — Vir 8 makes à little money, but not very much. In the face of this parallel line of course Richmond Terminal wasnt iia — Wisara 8 i the Worst of His Bichmoad 50 ok at Low Ebb—How It Was I 1 282 . no ro means wealthy. F. Park, t gest then wb rid, which includes Pullman and the Lakeview tune of 800 majority. othe small towns ot Jefferso n and and 500 majorities respecti peopel of the annexed su arbs is go, o ained through d places the population 5 Chicago pro 000. 3 of new light oni ag EN c 7.080.000 000 inbebicante n a course, the suburban officeholders will be looking for a — oat nvitations have been 3 live at me fae intersection of Beaver avenue and Allegheny. They are réfined Miss Clara has a 9 the best. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, CORNER BROADWAY & LOCUST. CHICAGO’S POPULATION Largely Increased by the Aunexation of a Neamber of Suburban Villages. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. Cutoaao, III., June 29.—After several unsuc- cessful attempts to annex the adjacent sub- urbs, under her corporate wings to-day. The cam- paign was of short duration and quietly con- ducted. The result, of Lake vote went, to the most sanguine annexationist. ambitious Chicago gathered them so far as the town was a surprise Big ma- ities were rolled up in very suburb in inf Chicago, but little interest es in the ct proper. In round tow ke, where ands are "situated, 600 for annex- he lar village in mill district called South Chicago rity and 1 the suburban city of * wid yer’’ to the ro gave satel The total esti. 200,000 and the latest census of 1 irectory eonvassete, Tr a ag these of hav- her borders b — oe as the change ment is made. They Senate. dut 1 tide was Laer politics having no upon ular movement. Do you wear glasses? Steel frames $1 and up; gold, % and up; fitted by the best opti- clans at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, BROADWAY AND LOCUST. a TAKEN FROM THE RIVER, The Body of Henry Mathers, Who Was | Drowned With Artist Lippelt, Albert Jackson, a colored man living on the | clation, ‘ 9 * * i 7 i ; t THE CHIEF ACTOR IN THE PRAMA. The actors in this social drama are a promi. nent physician of New York, Dr. Charles F. Stillman and Miss Mabel Schaus, the daughter of William Schaus, a millionaire retired im- porter of pictures and works of art. Although a married man and a physician of great prac tice, Dr. Stillman, is at present maintaining | Miss Schaus in apartments in this city aftes having traveled with her in various parts of Europe. Probably no -physician of his age in this country stands as high in the esteem of the profession ashe. But & years of age, he had already won a brilliant reputation in ortho- pedic surgery. His papers on that subject are cited as a standard authority, and have been regularly translated and copied in all the leading surgical journals of Europe for . several years. He was last week medical examiner for the Ma- tual Life Insuranee Co. for the general agency of New York, examining surgeon of the Trav- elers’ Insurance Uo. of Hartford, lecturer on physical examination for life insurance in the University of Vermont, orthopedic surgeon to the New York Infant Asylum, lecturer on orthopedic surgery in the Woman's Medical College of the New York Infirmary, mem- ber of the American Orthopedic Asso- permanent member of the American . Medical Association, fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine, mem- berofthe County Medical Society and the Medico-Legal Society. Handsome, courtly, dashing and accomplished, he was socially as highly esteemed and is a member the New York .Yacht, the Unica League, the Lotos, Lambs asd Kennel club. Aton ofthe late Dr. C. H. Stiliman of Plainfield, N. J., formerly Mayor and then Président of the Board of Education there, and brother to beth the Professor of Chem- istry in the Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken and to the present 2 Plainfield, he was brilliantly related widely known. At 7 —— friends in 1885, r. for the time Miss assion “ty, > his to be wife. he situation elated “and. ier’ draw poker, where 4 : have won Hon. WILIA WALTER PHELPS ,astraigbt flush beats | js not nearly so valuable as Mr. Gould thought | river bank at the foot of Bowen street, dis- of 1886 Miss A INDICTMENTS in the Cronin Two Diamond Did— dcides—Early Days tn St. Louis. JITORIAL—Answers to Correspondents + Latest Venture—A New York Sensa- Social Affair —Chicago's Population Wather’s Body Taken From the River— | Telegraph. WASHINGTON NEWS — Missourians’ Revived—Vice-President Morton Gives cother-in-Law & Lift—General Telegraph 1 Notices. THE WEISS MURDER~The Most Im- ut Clew—Present State of the Investigation » Possibilities of Detecting the Murderer— est. ?HE BIG PARIS SHOW~The Crops—Litt- -The Haytien Mission—General Tele- o—ORIMINAL NEWS—An Assassination in Chickataw Nation—Other Crimes—Obituaries n. ~CDRIOUS THEORY About the E e Letter B in Names—A Bola @igai us Gold Nugget—A Heavy Vice AOING NEWS—At Sheepshead Bay- 22 Park—New York to San the appointment as Minister to Germany if he had been a man of moderate wealth. The glory aforesaid remains to be meas- ured and divided among several olalm- ants, but what is probably the largest pri- vate income in the State of Néw Jersey is the exclusive property of Hon. WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS. THe announcement of the betrothal of Pringe ALBERT VicTor, the eldest son of 4% a 22 * me — ; 2 e tlook—W eddings—General Tele- CEE Ay eee, ’ 2 1 we ‘ 3 * 5 * » "7 * as 2 MEX: races Ween the families. i have u, unmarried princes Andes sed tant little personal quar- 98 | reis cannot be allowed to interfere with their securing blooded wives and hus- A¥Tsr his ingenious effort in his Yale address to soothe and suppress the feeling against plutocratio and corporation in- fiuence in politics, Mr. Derzw was sent for as the President of our great- est corporation and the most distin- guished of corporation atterneys in politics to consult with and advise the President of the United States. He tells us so himself, and his report of the conference is evidently intended to assure the public that he found President HaRRIsON a willing, apt and docile scholar. Mr. Depzw is so pleased with him that he is willing to go to Europe for a few months’ vacation and leave the country entirely in Mr. Hanrrtson’s Tun evidence other a the testimony ot the prisoner himself was strongly sug- gestive of a cowardly and malicious mur- der in the MoDow case. But the evidence lert plenty of room for reasonable doubt, and the Verdict appears to have been based on doubts, the benefit of which the He was the only living witness of the kill. ing. His statement, of course, was that | . een assnulted and did the Kiling in ‘in fear of great bodily 1210 bara The lesson of the tragedy is that they eee ara eee n ho le or angry mord, to have | yin ees nn 8 Decline of the Pulpit,” the Rev. Dr. BRanx tried to shift the responsibility for the lack of success of the preachers to the? Sunday newspaper, which he declared rendered the minds of the people unfit to receive the word of God in spirit. In the discussion Ww bitter hostility was exhibited ‘towards Sunday journalism as therival of the pul- pit. It was even propo i to boycott Sun- day newspapers. es 6 one exoeption among the |nosoe ot — the Prince ot Wales, to his cousin, * — . * * . 9 jury was bound to give to the acoused. . era in this view of the Sunday tepepers. The Rev. Dr. Matruews mat he contributed to as a means of doing good the great mass of people who read them. We take it that Dr. BRank and his supporters are wrong in their views of the Sunday newspaper and utterly wrong in their method of opposing it. It is impossible to turn the clock which marks the world’s progress backward. The Sunday newspaper is one of the great | factors of modern civilization. Itis here and itis here to stay. It is one of the potent elements in the conditions of mod- ern lite and progress. Its power and in- fluence are increasing steadily. Thatisa wrong and short-sighted view of this eu- gine of civilization which would weakly cry out against it as destroying the old order of things and instead of falling in line with it and strenuously laboring to make it an engine wholly for good, an educator and stimulator in the direction of what is best in human thought and at- tainment, to engage in a hopeless struggle to array religious forces against it. How much better is Dr. MatTuxzwe’ view of it as a splendid means of reaching and in- fluencing the popular mind and heart. adapt itself to new modes and to accept this new factor as an additional means of grace? Accepting the declaration that the infiu- ence of thé pulpit has declined, does not the cause partly lie in the readjusted con- ditions of human life and exchange of thought? Time was when the pulpit was forward to the paramount means of religious instruo- ‘tion, as the rostrum was the chief vehicle | ates tor the dissemination of political and gen- eral information. Now the wealth of ai Bs, 5 N e ile N Na te Would it not be wiser for the pulpit to | Mrs e fact that Smith’s unele m’s aunt does not make Smith — Louis, Mo., claims the — of — ‘the largest horse and mule tin the world. W. 0O,—OCall at this office and consult a coin catalogue, Your list of coins Is too long for the space allowed in this column. CONSTANT READER.—If A bets B that — gh will whip Kilrain and B bets he will not, the fight is a draw, the bet is also a dra — ER. —A wins. Hintooraft beat Los Angeles in the Oakwood stakes, at Ohicago, although neither of the horses got a piace. Urrun ALTON.—The Statue of Li in New York City harbor is 301 feet in height. 2. The highest church steeple is the one on the Cologne Cathedral. SUBSCRIBER.—It is not the purpose of this column to give information about railroad fares and routes, all of which can be obtained at the various ticket offices. AXx10U8.—Thete is no record of the com- Atta between the Oable company and the omen you mention. Nobody knows the — but the parties to the case. Louis Rineo, St. Charles, Mo.—The chair- man of the Johnstown Relief 8 is James M. Miller aie oot Pa. Cyrus Elder, at Johnstown, Pa., m of the same committee. . O. O. O., Pacifie, Mo. gee me 1 blue grass seed on your law 1 it. t the grase ‘frequently wit grass mower which eeu soen clean your lawn of white clover. and have ay omy hters, Mrs. C, Mrs. D, and Mrs. © and Mrs. D have daughters, E egy F, the last two, would be seeond to each a while F would be a yo te 0 to the Fair THOMAS R Grounds office for a 12 itt of the pr at the coming fair a ¢ July 18 „ 1889. They are not ready 2888 They will also give you a list of fairs in H. W. * Seger z Mo. —1. The prefix ae means ‘‘The son of.’’ For —— meant the son a of . ne 2 ar second query is not olear. State is m BocreTY, South St. A er ntleman meets a 8 sf ue 1 ati she offers her that be should do 60 pom 5 12 2 7 if she offers her required to do 80, take it. WILL TRY THE STAGE, . Leslie Carter Aspires to Honors and Money Behind the Footlights. By Telegraph to the Posr- Dier 2 New Tonk, June 29.—M Oarter, riebly but quietly attired, satin the business office of the Academy of Music ias evening with Mr. it was. they ve covered thé body of a floater at the foot of Elwood street about 6:30 p. m. and notified the police who had the remains removed to the Morgue. The body was stark naked, and wig N r doy . * * , bite OY 05 5 > a ye Ae * 5 1 1 aie eX 15 ey di ; 9 sm 11 . ai . ae by 1 Nen, N 1 8. „ we heey ages 2 a age al 2 * ciously unload 2 — Gould mas gang, proceed- ings, when t ey come to light, will doubtless be very interes resting. JOHNSTOWN. An Unsatisfactory List of the Dead-—The Working Force Decreased, JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Jane %.—The sub-com- mittee formed to secure an accurate account of the living and dead has filed its report. The réport, however, is as unsatisfactory as any of the preceding reports. Itis as follows: 15,455 men, women and childrén have been registered ‘ae survivors, which includes 4,240 —— of families. The morgues ee — for over three thousan bod , while registration report shows on 1,888 as the total number — lives 1 The committee offer as for this diserépancy that “thay * not been allowed sufiidient time erly cover the gic mene a part of the information incorrect. There are but estimate the loss of life Ader l izens are Very indignent at the last in the working forces and have the force be increased instead of Auttro-Hun —— ney on and to-da diceri ted amon the special donation rece peror of Austria. Philip Flynn was to-day ordered by Col. Dougiass to lay off 850 8 This leaves only 250 to do the work. authorities have taken the mesg 12 of e out ot the hands of Fiynn - r and those of their men who are | be putt — work in Johnstown proper. gy gree force of mon here now will not usu enis moruing, but the very slow as heavy 3 to beeak os isthe o 1 experts work is ing denenhe ta Ctl tne bee to clean up is part of the town, rn e 6 Dees Ghinenn. ‘ OA, June 9. — Tune managers of the : —— — 4 Northern ite consent to get tice- | was undoubtedly that of some swimmer. ma about about 5 feet 9 — in a RAs and weighing Fee manue tablishment in the #1 — e was at 1445 South Bro 3 laying dow wy abn —— to-day ono —— D retains bis : the com r luckless was a standing N 1 sean years, The n of in the vicinity of 140 pounds. A small mous- close to the is full 2 shows intelligence. he body suspected the artist Fred tache adorns the u lip, and the hair, which K n 1 oro ho. viewed. ¢ ot a es- is home ad way. Onty $1.50 for 100 finest visiting cards and engraved copper plate, at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, BROADWAY AND LOOUST. . Presentatiém to Lieut. Fitoh. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcn. PrrrsBurG, Pa., July 29.—Five bundred em- ployes of the Braddock- Wire Oo., headed by the St. Thomas Band of Braddook, Pa., as- sembled to-night at the Fitch, sented ence of eo -in-law ot Gen. Sherman, an with a handsome silver yA gle 3 and chain as esteem made to Mrs. ne hoe Reuband ts cou 1 o as director and company. Wartonss, the e best. MERMOD & JACOARD’S, CORNER BROADWAY AND LOCUST. The Gerspacher Fanerai. Tuns body of Miss Bertha Gerspacher, which | % was taken trom the river below Orystal City on Thursday, was not brought to the city last tariff unani-} - © a pst * * voor a HOF ‘ 24 a ne . + 1 2 . W we re ae ee : * = gear sft ba? * n mutual and in the opting us sailed for Europe wit father and sis A few months — Dr. eee . Sonauses at east villa at vidences of the ev affection on the part of th were such that — Schaus inquired doctor w * married man or not. He was told that rs. Stillman was about to be divorced and thatthe doctor was On this information Nr.“ ouncement of. daughter & at 8 — e HED FROM HOME. ze rami a eae ce en U 1 stricken, banished his | house and d ted het in his Hag ? e bo whether thé gut ® bame oe the girl went to ali as a m
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„5 * > —4 7 . 8 7 a, 5 é ae ety . Se a 28 cise 3 * — G PME SEATS “i i ry pan ie. 5 v iy > Agere +i | wig i the ror om! Tk — * 8 ie is, an da tek oat 1 2 5 ' . 5 1 * ; * ge i ah * 8 4 g 8 * N 1 > A * * a * nr 2 3 * y * 4 ng be ne Pe em n . 4 be = 3 . 1 r * 1 K 2 >A - 5 Tuesday 0 1 ; oF | 8 1 seeds . ö ~~ i ; . 8 — ; 8 1 £ . 1 ; 755 185 . Soy Bi ee ge ; . | The President a Prohibitionist. By Telegraph tothe Post-DisPatTcu. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 99,—-President Harrison is a Prohibitionist. By its reodnt ro- organization, the Militia of the District of Columbia is under the direct command 8 hitherto peop ey ment *. 1 cent per 8 erates not for the use ot the not be renewed. Deaf Mutes utes Want Office. ous fe 2 fe * . * nee wer renden ‘Merten Gives His ae Brother-in-Law a Litt e + 1 Bi wags . 2 n 85 e 22 2 Bo 4. . * —̃̃ä ſ:w—0 w«⸗ͤ ———— Seme Hope for George Bain—The Kansans made Happy—Brock and Wade Locking After Missouri’s Interests—Judge Seay’s Successful Still-Hunt—Persistent Mo- | Nulty—Goy. Fetcher on Hand—Depart- ment Changes—Mrs, Harrison’s Return —The President a Prohibitionist—Gov. Goffto Succeed Atty.-Gen. Miller on the Latter’s Elevation to the Supreme Court Bench — Ex-Senator Sabin’s Wife—A Clean Sweep Promised in July—The Na- tional Oapital. : By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTor. ASHINGTON, D. O., June W. — One week ago to- night Missouri Republicans in- terested in recog- nition from the head of the Ad- ministration, did not have as much to celebrate over as they bave at the end of this week, and yet there is no cause to celebrate. ; . 2 There is some reason for encouragement, for the State has piesented an acdeptable son for Special Agent of the Land Office, and another for a foreign consulship. Sincé the defeat of George Bain there has been little idea that the State would provide a kor- eign represéntative. The papers of Mr. Wallace for Melbourne and Dr. Starkioff for Hamburg, went to the President from the State Departinent some time after Col. Bain’s name was forwarded. There were unfavora- die comments made upon Dr. starkloff' s nom- ination. It was said that certain 8t. Louis ene - ‘mies would endeavor to prevail against his success here, and yet he is the first to win. The anticipated charges never came, and had they, the Executive was sufficiently satisfied with the character of the Doctor to have avoided entertaining anything that might have been said against him. There has been some doubt about Mr. Wallace’s selection. It is stated that he created an unfavorable impression with the Secretary of State and that the great weight of indorse- ments he had alone brought about the . presentation of his name to the President. -A prominent Missouri Republican stated that had Mr. Wallace remained at home and not come to the Capital he would have received tue appointment he looked for, with the in- dorsements he had, without delay, his per- sonal appearance belng against him. Said he: „The President is a good judge of human nature, and his rule of selection is inclined to the close Presbyterian idea. respect I have myself for good Mis- sourians, Democrats and Republicans alike, that the united miliers of the country have, as shown by their indorsements, I am now convinced that the Western open-hearted business way of George Bain was hardly up to the President’s judgment of what the country needed at Glasgow.’’ A defeated Republican Congressional nomi- née uttered these sentiments, and yet when he learned to-day that Dr. Starkloff had been ever done to Bremen, hesaia: ‘‘What has he r done i * our of the Repub: 45 A few ease. — Plumb Representa 0 . tive Turner 723 Ban er Kansans very much hen A ge y ewer the * ot Kansas : er Consul at Frankfort. ort, He oe agg oe Bo | n A all his frie N in bin N — and a rien w m 6 was — the — 122 This —— simply confirms wha been said by 0 Alissourians here, ¢ that ‘the Presi — reserved some other place Glasgow, and if — is to Lave any - thing more that he means and intends to m his own selections according to his own idea ot — I 2. one whole week 8. — * Con last fail w Ir — but “Shey were in now 9 ber n n several asta ite since Re ge Seay fice as Bae With all the. ent whom an officers are ore Gen. al bert Ordwar, an able and m enced office t Cleveland to Comma mathe 25 1 of = eats for the Bret first aera gl encampment at at ts of bis no liquor — 2 made shail be sold under any circumstances on the teen be bought 5 the tho 1 the Ing —— — 4 the camps. on from the Woman’s — oe Union 1 recently made a protest, to ete tee President with a petition that be an order prohibiting the sale of of his dec the delegation, to po it was mitted to Ges. Ordway yesterds 0 — . — he looks rather disconsolate at the rospect the General refuses to talk about the ansas yet on the liqouor ques- — there is little to do, now that ent has put his foot Mrs. Harrison’s Return. By Telegraph to the Post-Disraron. WasHINGTON, D. O., June 29.—The office- seekers who called at the White House during the usual hours to-day were disappointed. The President was not there. He had left town. Two or three persons who put foot on the portico half an hour earlier than they could hope to be received, got there just in time to see the President come quickly from the private pars of the house and enter the age which was in waiting. As soon as he * seated, Albert, the coachman, drove off EY smart trot. here was no prepara- ioe. or ceremony about the 8 The President was alone aud dressed just as he had been half an Ses hour before when at his desk, in bis acousto SA suit. He had no „ not even a 5 — bag, and there was no footinan of the box. He was only going over to Baltimore to meet his wife like any plain citizen. It was impossible on account of the amount of work on hand, for him to go to to bring Mrs. Harrison and the but when he re- that they had be in Baltimore to-day he decided to meet them in that eity. He left the White House at about 10:40 0’ clock, drove at ones to the B. 4 P. Depot and took the first train for Baltimore, a special car being attached. The President and Mrs, Har- rison, with the andchildren returned to the White House at 3 o’ clock, All the way from the depot the President held little Benjamin Harrison Mokee in his arms. down. Naval Academy Report. Wasnuinetor, DO. June 22.—The annual re- port of the Board of Visitors of the Annapolis Academy, Commodore George Brown, Presi- dent, was made public to-day. The first sub- ject taken up Is as to the question of admission and discharge fromthe academy. The board unanimously recommends that the acadeuiic course be reduced from six to four years, and that at the end of four years the cadets be com- missioned Ensigus. It is also recomended that it should be required by law that the designa- tion of persons for appointment and their alternates be made one year in advance. The boara also recommends that the maximum — fag for entrance be 19, instead of 20 year he bo believes that the Rias of the oourse of instruction, both to those who reach graduation and to those who fail of graduation, is impaired by the smallness of the number who can reasonably hope to attain positions in the naval service. As to A I of study and standard of schol- arship, the board approves of all the present subjects of study, also the methods by which the time given to each study is arran „It also considers that all essential studies are taken up exoepting international law, whieh it belleves should be taken up by the cadets as absoluely indispensable and that room for this study should be made by diminish ing the volume of work In some other department. The board also thinks that more opportunity should be given to the cadets for instruction in the mechanic arts and the introduction of the cadets into the shops at an earlier period of the course, A Clean Sweep in Jaly. By Telegraph to the Post-DispatTor. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 29.—The Star this evening says that it can state on excellent authority that a considerable number of changes aré contemplated with the begining of the fiscal year; that during the month be- F appointments will be made pretty and about all that are to be made will 1 made within thirty days. The President has been unwilling to make changes 8 rapidiy than he — * ny — consider tness of idates for 0 recommendation man or at who might be on himself, or be under some Obligation to the candidate that would make him not too scrupulous about recom- mending him. Mr. Cleveland suffered several times from accepting such recommendations. Harrison has had more 8 and less trustful. He had carta bet 85 xing very har over the cases before him with the purpose making such appoiatments — 1 be above adverse — 99 —— his own labor he has satisfactorily in informed himself in many cases so that service + can act he 2 x ing the poliey : OE Brother-in- Law. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatTeou. Wasnineron, D. C., June 29.—One result of Vice-President Morton’s recent visit to Wash - ington and to the White-house is seen to-day in the appointment of Wm. F. Grinnell to be ester, E d. at more imagined to have him re Clevelan istration Vice- . yea * Alexander L. Pach o Dy Telegraph to the Fosr-Dmr Aron. Wastinatoxn, D. O., June 2%.—The Na- tional Deaf Mute Association finished its an- nual convention here to-day by a trip to Washington’s tomb at Mount Vernon. J. F. Fresch and Charles erg. ot New York f Easton, Pa., an 3 Pings alli of Sebokea, N. J., — Big to 8 and saw Secretary * in he share of the polls which they think — 4 deaf mutes of the country ought to have. Mr. sch told the Secre that if some offices were not iven to the d mutes there would be war. eat mutes in the diplomatic service will be a new thing. A Berth fer Gott. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu. WASHINGTON, D. O.. June 29.—The Critic to-night says: „The presence of Stephen B. Elkinsin the city andthe fact that he has been closeted with the President gh the past two or three days has given rise a story thata deal 1 being arranged b — * Hon. Nathan 60 West Virginia is to be made Attorne 1 to gucosed the incumbent, who is be ap- inted to the Vacancy on the ype Court nech. This change will not be effected until the fall of the year, and it is expected that Congress will convene in extra session prior to the convening of the Supreme Court in Oc- tober. The nomination of the new te Justice will be sent in at that time. Consular Appointments. WashiInaTon, D. O., June 9.—The President to-day made the following Consular appoint- ments: Ww. T. SonsBY Of Missiestppi at Guayquil. Epwarp ©. GoopgxNow of Maine at 8. Stephens, New Brunswick. ANIEL K. HcBBARD Of Massachusetts at es pet ny A of Missouri at Bremen. ILLIAM T. GRINNEL ot New York at Man- chester. OHN A. Irs of Connecticut at Bradford. OBERT W. RNER of Kansas at Cadiz. M. D. Sampson of Kansas at St. John’s, New Brunswick. Saving on Bond Purchases. By Telegraph to the Fosr-Drisraren. Wasninoton, D. O., June 2.—Under au- thority of the circular issued by the Treasury Department April 17, 1888,the Government has purchased bonds amounting in value 3 $148, - 601 2. ata cost, inciuding premium $172,- 170,550 * total purchases, incl age ea gate an outlay of $199,374,273. onds — allowed to run 28 ma- turity the costof them would have been over ,000,000. The saving has been over $35,500,000 interest alone. The Cherokee Commissien.| By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. WasSHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—Ex-Governors Fairchild and Hartranft and A. M. Wilson, membefs of the commission appointed to treat with the Cherokee Indians for their lands expected to meet at the Interior Department on Monday to receive final in- structions, and then proceed to the Indian Territory on their miss on. Rev. Mr. Douglass Oall ed. Wasnineton, D. C., June 99.—The vestry of St. Johns’ Protestant Episcopal Chureh have tendered a call to Rev. Mr. Douglass, Assis- tant Rector of Trinity Church, New York, to suoceed the present Rector of St. John’s, Rev. r. Leonard, who leaves 1 the 1 to be —— as aa P of Ohio. has accepted, and Will assume his new aeties about November 1. Bussey's Decision. WashineTon, D. O., June 20.—Assistant- Secretary Bussey, to-day, in the application of Margaret Guthrie for a pension, as the de- pendent mother of C. J. Guthrie, rejected the app plication on the ground that the soldier, at e time of his death, Was not in the Une of duty. Guthrie was drowned while away from bis COmMpany on furlough. —" Mailed Thousands of Checks. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2.—Treasurer Huston to-day mailed 85,316 checks, aggre- gating $7,827,989, in payment of the interest due July 1, 1839, on United States registered 4 r cent bonds and on bonas issued in aid of tne Pacific Railroad companies. 8 Released Pending Investigation. WasHINGeTOoN, D. O., June 29.—The Secretary of the Treasury has directed Acting Collector McClennard at New York to release, under bond, all from the Obdam vestigation Into their " terday, pending an in- case, Davenport of Connecticut was to-day ap- pointed Disbursing Ulerk and Superintendent of the Post-office Department, vice Frank H. Thomas, resigned. Gen. Clarkson's Trip. WASHINGTON, D. O., June 2.—Firet As sistant Postmaster-General Clarkson, with a of friends, to day left for — / down — 4 River. will be several days. i 25 Reduction of the Public Debt. Was numero, D, O., June 2%.—The Treas- ury Department offlelals estimate that the re- duction ot the public debt for June will amount to $15,000,000. A New National Bank. Wasnincton, D. C., June %.—The acting Oomptrolier of the Ourrency te-day author: ers’ National t vo begin. business with a capis onpital of gab bee, Number of Patents Issued. | Wasnineton, D. O., June 29.—During tne last three months of the fiscal year ending to- aa, 7,818 patents were issued by the Patent 1 1 Death of Admiral Temple’s Wife, 7 7 * * 2 8983 * ’ 1 0 . . * N * 3 2 8 he 75 89 4 r +.) = Ce Sige * 0* ee 3 2 - oe Pe =: 8 alleged contract laborers landed | 2. can yon through an? the city of O point on the line of the Conteal “Pasi i Rallway, about A . “4 lon Depot . a or thereabouts ya ge ments Balt Lake $y, division ot the acifio Short Liné,aeck installments to de paid on the com- letion ofeach twenty-five miles of the road ullt out of Ogden. „To secure from the n — Council on behelf of the Salt eV & Eastern peg . the . to —. mee 8 — — purpose of operating the railway for teen 1 4. and also freedom from taxation per at the sald subsidy be — in the form of notes; that said notes shall be - anteed by the City Council, Gham ber of pe — ony — citizen —— the t “ne an tion — subsidy as asked of $500. 000 right of wey and — — at feotlities * a like amount, mains $600,000 in all. This * the greatest rallroad scheme of the year, and the fine will be 1 be completed | inside of two two years. Church Troubles Ended. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPATCH. RED LAKE Fats, Minn., June 29.—The end of the Oatholic Church trouble has been reached. Fr. Maral has left and will doubtless not return. He was supposed to have gone to Rome, butis in Winnipeg eluding his credit- ors. me time ago a chattel mo o Was to have been foreclosed = a team sold b and the victim had a warrant issued for his arrest, but he obtained a delay of proceedin in order to have time to raise money to settle with the defrauded party. DIED. BIGLEY—Saturday, June 29, 1889, Mra. Man- GARET BIGLEY, aged 46 years. Her funeral will take place at2 o’clock b. m., Monday July 1, from the residence of her sister, Mre. Kate Flynn, 2524 Ben- ton street to the Sacred Heart Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. J Friends ate invited to attend. DUGAN—On Saturday, June 29, 1889, at 5 o'clock a. m., LAWRENCE DUGAN, aged 48 years; member of North Star Lodge, A. O. U. W. The funeral will take place Monday, July 1, at 2 o’clock p. m., from family residence, No. 4404 North Second street, to Holy Name Church, thence to Cal- vary. Friends are invited to attend. Memphis (Tenn.) and Brooklyn (N. T.) papers please copy. GERSPACHER—BErTHA, funeral will not take place, Sunday, the 30th inst. The body has not ar- rived. Due notice will be given. HEFFERNAN—PFriday, June 28, at 7 p. m., after a short Ulness, Manron C., beloved son of Mrs. Johanna Heffernan. Funeral from family residence, 1924 Cass avenue, Bunday, June 30, at 2 p. m., to st. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at- tend. SHADBOLT—June 28, Ap. darling infant dangh- ter of Alleyne and Annie Shadbolt. Interment private. TIGHE—Jonw W., beloved son of Michael and Mar- garet Tighe, age 27 years. Funeral will take place from late residence, 1858 North Market st., Monday, July 1, at 2 p. m., to St. Michael's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respéctfully invited to at- tend. YOOH—Thursday, at 12:30 p. m., Mrs. MARGARET Yoon, 58 years of age. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2202 North Market street, at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, June 60. Friends of family invited. No flowers. Ong 1. C bene ed hn eT eee LINDELL FLOWER STORE, 605 Washington av. (Lindell Hotei FLORAL DESIGNS FOR — QUICK MEAT, GASOLINE STOVES. RINGEN STOVE CO. It! College of Mitwitery LYING-IN ANSTITUTE. 2B K. NEWLAND, 1205 Choutean av. Impossible to Detect Them. ) per — fore ne pas ts 222 * 2 id of G per E — * 8 . 8. Twenty-sixth and Washington av., Te AT THEIR: NEW STORE, 501, 503, 505 NORTH BROADWAY, N. W. CORNER ST. CHARLES STREET, Will Offer the Following EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS * For the Week Commencing’ Monday, July 1: 1 case Tinted Ground Handsome Printed Challies..........7 1-2¢ 50 pes more of those Oriental Printed Challles . 100 60 pes English Woven Striped Mohair Chal lies.. . IO yard 100 pes Colored Printed Irish Linen Lawns ......17 1-2¢ and 20¢ 50 pes Black and Black and White Linen Lawns, 17 1-2c, 20¢, 28e 25 pes Black Satin Plaid French Organdies at.... . 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Carpenter Belleville ‘Fair BELLEVILLE, ILL Thursday, July Upwards of $500 to be given in prize oe | Benefit of Masonic H MOONLICHT EXCUR. STEAMER GRAND REPUBL pote mony — te ® ~~ 1 „ PPC
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cae 55 : ; Ly 3 , » 1 U 1 * T LOL I OO A ET LT ALES LOE LIE LORE OEE ET LO LL NE CO Re a Ne aa 8 ‘A Mans NEST st Important Olew in iection With Anna Weiss’ Death. ry of the Women Who led for the Girl at 616 Market Street. = Prove to Be Mrs. Dr. Thomp- son and Her Assistant. tter Written by Annie Mack” used Their Mysterious Visit. ollingsvorth Tells for the First Time Anna Weiss Had « Big Roll of She Cretu — , Mthe early part of last 4m Might the detectives = engagea in working @ out the mystery sur- founding the murder of Anna Weiss were compelled to start ont afresh. The clues ob- tained since the dis- covery of the body on Thursday morning were all run down to d worse than all the one impor- ich it was expected conld be fol- ome degree of satisfaction, was This was the one which had for wo young women, dressed as who called at the Erie House ¢ Anna Mack, as; Miss Weiss These girls, as they were supposed to have rep- betrayer of Anna Weiss, somplice in getting ber ad, and on that theory it was it would only be neccessary to s to find the man or men. The . note which it was supposed was murderer, making an engagement Weiss or giving her directions as to this woman down here and of A He after w and applied at Hurst’s Hotel for lo¢ gg ah himself and wife bus was refused, a6 already been published eS aa SS tion, and had co pd someone to Through her ordeal safely. It vo ‘a her murder and {na moasure rel 1 the a eee tke t ek OPER FOR 7 and in fact renders it necessary to work on a new basis. As Chief O'Neill says, it leaves the detectives in the dark worse than ever — starting point in sight from which to wor W hat will be done now? N M * Thompson when she to and that she may have gone out Wednesday evening unde- termined what to do, but with the intention of meeting her betrayer and demanding of him some other satisfaction than that she had bef a to. She may have about an o of her lover that he marry her, and give her the protection of bis name. This name may have been much higher in social circles er own, and the man may have become desperate in resisting ter demands, quarreiled, and 2 in the heat of passion, have rid himself ofthe girl forever. This a theory which has s itself to some of the police 1 — 4 — officers work- ing on the case. It may have foundation and bear working out, and it may not. It is, however, about the most substantial that offers. It must of course be on the basis tha the yer is a St. Louis man, and that he is the man who committed the murder. It must also render almost necessgry the conviction that the betrayer is an unm ed man though it may be otherwise and the deman made may have been something else than merriage, or the quarrel may have came up in the betrayer trying to again work the poor girl’s courage up to the point of bav- ing an operation performed. In this conpec- tion the question again comes up witb force, WHAT DOES MES. HOLLINGSWORTH KNOW? and has she even yet really told all she knows! The detectives still do mot believe she bas. They have questioned and croes-questioned ber. She into seeming elabo- rate * . 1 e — — ,, ] —·—i —7rmũ,;i 7 7—˖ꝓ7 . q —˙ ee er „ and that she lar lyiug-in institu- learn r 3 . 5 8 14 7 . 5 1 7 . , LAD . > v had been rooming, This letter she was 6 where the dead girl IN to to th I received at No. 2018 call at etter was on Olive street, before moving to my 8 to this fact its i v © were the two girls referred to orietor. They told us that she gone kway that morning, so we cam@ away. This is all I know concerning the matter. do not know ‘Miss Mack’ or Anna Weiss, nor did Jever areceive any letter concerning her, except the one I bh here. he turned over to thé police the note pub- lished elsewhere, and was then asked some few to her establishment on she by Mrs. Dr. eg and that she had no male physician in attend- ance. After questioning her to their satis- faction the police released her without dis- covering m the fact that Mrs. Dr. Tho n was none other than Mary Burke, who has been the associate of THE NOTORIOUS DR. JOHW L. FITZPORTER for years. She has during the past five years maintained several establishments, which have attamed notoriety in connection with the charges of malpractice lodged at various times against Dr. Fitzporter. She was far more ready to receive the lynx-eyed officers of the law than she was to receive a newspaper re- rter’s. When her establishment was vis- ted last night the bell was answered a short, chunky girl, not at all slow in making judicious replies. **I would like to see Mrs. Dr. Thompson, said the visitor. ‘*Sheisnotathome. She is out making a call, replied the girl. „„ wish to see her particularly and will ro- turn in an hour. „Wil I say you are from a or gy ih i. 17 in a little doubt as to t was in the nature of or the evening when «a call was made a figure wonderfully like that ofthe notorious Dr. Fitzporter was in the shadow of the hall door, but again the infor- mation was given that Mrs. Dr. Thompson was not at home, and that there was nobody house authorized to — All callers whose usi- jiknown were given this same answer, and throughout the evening Mrs. Dr. Thompson was notto be seen. Dr. Fitzporter, it is learned, is a frequent visitor at the establishment presided over by his friend and former co-defendant. Mrs. Burke, alias Elizabeth Burke Thompson has been very closely concerned affairs. She is said the cause of domestic difficulties in the Fitzporter family and at one time to have been the custodian ofall of Fitzporter’s property. A few months ago it will de re- membered Fitzporter was detected in a room at the Hotel zier with Ma Burke and another claimant for his affections. A free fight ensued and the whole crowd was ar- rested. It seems remarkable that a woman 80 notorious as this woman and who had figured so frequently in the courts should escape identification at police headquarters. IMPORTANT ACTION TAKEN. While the Police Department is seemingly taking a rest, it was reported last night that orders bad been sent out fortwo or more ar- rests, but it could not be learned who they are for or the location of the purties. The only thing definite was that the warrants were not for Williams or Curry. It the orders are for arrests they must be on entirely new developments and for parties who have not yet been mentioned in connection with the case, It may be, how- ever, that these orders were for witnesses to come before the Coroner’s jury in the contin- uance of the inquest of to-morrow. In this case they are requests for attendance, as the Coroner cannot make a subpconae for an — of the State except the city, for whic @ is elected. Among others it is said that an effort is being made to bring Albert Hollingsworth, the husband of Mra. Hollings- worth, here from Quincy, with the object of seeing what influence he can have on his wife, if she y does know anythi she has not „ It is also thought that Hollingsworth may himseif be able to throw some the murdered gir!’s life, and possibly to furnish a clue which will develop the case, There has been a strong inclination on the part of the police in this direction, and the : TESTIMONY OF SADIE SCHMIDT ven to a Post-DISPATCH correspondent at efferson City tothe effect that Anna Weiss had been taken out coasting by young Hol- lingsworth, that he had been attentive to her in other ways, that he had said he was sorry married Lizzie Weiss, ar he was too oung to know ust what he was wanted to do, and that Anna ad received a couple of letters from him tired. Later in — OS EEO CELE AE ̃ Ü rcC ,,,, ,, —Qü᷑½ůr =e go shawl, as the instruction she re- on an invitation extended me by her — and was not my com 7 she was a J rtuous girl, as everybody else did. ens She told me of her intention to make a visit to to go to the depot with her last Saturday night — * * 8 2 1 oy — W n 5 2 5 4 * 5 1 Se 7 gu s iS * ¥ is — 8 ‘ ] wi “ cause | ingsw A ear ride to Jefferson : avenue yette avenue and took a car there to Fourth and Clark avenue, where they got off and went to Mrs. Hollingsworth’s edge 0 and the witness her trunk. — weewed. changed war oO ouse, saying she was North St. Saws. She — black shawl and little satchel with her. That was the last she saw of her until she viewed her body. FRED SHEPACK, the lamplighter who discovered the body, was then called and related the facts about the discovery. The busnes where the body lay be sald were beaten down and a buegy track lad right to the spot. Officer Conrad Meyer then ified as to his examination of the y when he reached the spot where it was. He found a bloody hand- kerchief and a pocketbook containing a lot of * FRED BUEHRLE, the uncle of the girl, from Jefferson Ci was then put on the stand and relate Anna’s history in Jefferson Oity. Billy MeClear was the only man that be knew of with whom Anna had ever Deen inti- mate, and neither the witpess or any of An- na’s relatives had ever suspected that she was not strictly virtuous. John eiss, a brother of the deceased, was also put on the stand, but be could give no important points in bis sister's history be- yond those el 1 4 from her uncle. At the conclusion of Mr. Weiss“ testimony the in- quest was adjourned until 9:300’ clock Monday morning. . GAMBLER M’CLEAR ARRIVES. W. D. Meviear, the Jefferson 8 gambler whose name has been mentioned in coanec- tion with the Weiss tragedy, arrived in the city yesterday morning in compliance with a request from Chief Huebler, as fully told in yesterday’s Post-DisrPaTcH. Shortly after receiving the telegram from Chief Huebler McOlear recelyed a telegram from Louisiana, Mo., that his wife was seriously sick and to come at once. This news was not unexpected, as he was afraid that the use of his name in connection with the case would trate his wife, who is be shortly confined. On he could take the Keoxuk & train, passe through &t. Louis and reach Louisiana about the same time that he could if he were to take a train direct from Jeffer- son, he decided to come here before going to his wife. On reaching the Union Depot he went direct to the ur Courts. The Chief was notthere. He was notified by telephone of McClear’s arrival. He replied that it was the Coroner who wanted to see McClear. „Jam willing,“ McClear said, to give any information 1 can, but I owe my first duty to my famiiy. I will go home on the first train if I do not hear anything from home of a more hopefu! character than I have heard so far. I will return at any time—to-night if my wife is not seriously sick—to answer any questions that may be put to me concerning this mat- ter. I hate to have my name mixed up in this affair. I hate it more on account of my family than of wyself. have one of the nicest families in the State and take the best care of them I can. Whatever success I have my famil enjoys it. lam not at home very much. o up some- times for two or three days, a week and some- times fora month. My business, such as it is, is in Jefferson City, where I keep a club-room and play cards fora living. Iam a gambler, but I think you'll find my reputation among those who know me for honesty and truth bet- ter than that of many men who not gam- blers. I have a great many friends all through the State and I know that in their minds, as in the minds of my friends at Jefferson City, I am not sus of baving wronged this girl. Any one who has known me at Jefferson City during the t four years that I have stopped at the adison House knows that I never interfered with women folks at all. I returned from my home at Louisiana on the 29th of May and since then I think Isaw Anna Weiss more frequently than I ever did before. I was never out with her but twice, and one of these occasions was a visit to her uncle’s cousins, whom I meton the street. be giri by any means. I thought he was ome from the hotel about the Ist of June I visited her at her mother’s house frequently. Idid not know her condition, but was led to believe that she had strained her back while moving furniture. her sister,and as there was no one at the hotel I went down with ber. Coroner Frank had a talk with McClear, who requested that he be allowed to continue on his journey to see bis wife, promising to re- turn to morrow if her condition would per- - e Pate N 2 R AEs een . res r 1 rs. Pay oe ang f S ˙ ee Sew ss eof Up US Gh De 2 . n 3 D 2 * N 2" “He « > : rier Met ge Ch Aes 5 * 8 ; patie. > 2 8 oF Ta . * . . 4 j ** 8 ¥ ö 1 a 4 eh r re ee — SRC ft BS PRB NN KMANSHIP of OUR CLOTHING than with any Clothing you can buy elsewhere in St. Louis. e returned to] three For the reason that she was stubborn, head- strong and not at all communicative I did not ask herto explain many things. .Of course it seemed strange to me that my sister should ask to go to a hoteior boarding-house amo strangers in of remaining with me, b after she said she wanted to go and gave the excuse that my room was too hotand the boys bothered her I did not think it would do any good to argue with or question her about the me that I all day. that she 2 we the name of Mrs. Anna Mack’ atthe Erie House, but said nothing ~~ t it for the same reason. I supposed that she TOOK THE NAM® FROM M’CLEAR, but she did notsayso and 1 did not ask her. The reason why she made me swear thatI would tell nobody about her going to a fur- nished room was because she Knew that my busband did not like to dear of agiris going to (furnished rooms and she did not want metotellhim. Iswore that I would not do 80, and it was on account of this that I did not divulge this fact to the police at first. Iam aware that my silence in this regard caused the police to sus that 1 was not telling all knew, but I have told them everything and am as anxious as any- body could beto have the murderer discov- ered. I haveno idea, however, of the man- ner in which she met herdeath or of who en trauge, Mrs. Holl . oug very strange, rs. Hollings- werth — — 3 should nave had so much money as I later learned that she had. I saw only the $10 bill she gave to me to buy the satche! with, and later the $5 bill she changed in the Erie House. She took this money from her pocket- book. What else she had inthe pocket-book I do not know, as I never saw itsinterior. She had though A ROUND PACKAGE about half the thickness of my arm and about that long, indicating a cylandrical shape about two or two and one-half inches in length, ‘‘which she put under her pillow every night. It was done up ina white cloth and pinned. J never saw where she carried it, as she disrobed with her back to me and was always out of bed and dressed before I was inthe morning. I do not know what this package contained ,but perhaps it was money. f paved saw any gold with her, and if she left her money here I have not been able to find it.’ Mrs. Hollingsworth’s 1 5 to the possibility that Anna Weiss more money in her possession than has been already stated. The package wh ° H. describes may have deen a roll of bille. Its length was about thé width ofa a bank-note, and ite cylindrical appearance— it was an inch or an inch and a quarter in diameter—shows that if it was paper money there was a great d of it. The three $20 old pieces mentionéd by Wm. McOlear may ave been included in the package also. It is likely thatthe girl carried this money eise- where than in her satchel or pocket book; in- deed, it is more than probable that she CARRIED IN HER STOCKING or beneath her corset. It will be remembered that when the body was found one of the stockings was deranged, and may it not be possibile that this derangement was caused by the removal ofthe money package from its hiding pee The police have said nothing about this package so far; perhaps they know nothing about it. Another point has been settled by Mrs. Hollingsworth. She told the Post- DISPATCH reporter yesterday that the night-gown wrapped in the Terre Haute newspaper be- longed to Anna. She recognized it by the embroidery which she says belonged to a dress which Anna wore two years ago. She places temphasis upon the presence of Anna’s gaiters in the same with the night-gown becaure she says she is certain that Anna had the garters on when she left 210 Clark avenue at 6 o’ clock 4 meen night. Anna showed her the gar- ters, drawing up her dress to do so, and say- matter. she ig n 1 > 8 8 vs seo . f ‘ i 3 LU 2 „ 2 * 2 * io % ‘a? Te 8 = 2 Lea oe * „ FS — wy 5 7 n 9 Ne ** 5 . " 3 2 . 8 SS 3 * * N * * 5 ; * g * § have no hesitation in saying that e ten decided take 2 . hes * * ; i of : : >" = 8 6 4 te + 4 r * * 5 4 4 N E 1 P * ri 7) | g j — — ? ‘ 7 8 4 * La 4a * n 1 7 e ’ A 5 ited, ; : a * . : oe 5 * * —— — — x ͤ N— — — — seek to a Bg t she did not carry a — —— t eight inches a those satcheils that ladies wear with a strap over the shoulder; asort of a leather pocket. Fla you hear her say where she was go- he thing that she said to mo was that she wae going for a wal ‘When did you bear that she was dead?’’ and told me about it. did 2215 i **Dia she suspect anyone?“ No, I think not. did not speak of any- one, and I don’t believe she knew of anyone who bad anything to do with Anna?’’ ane id you see Mrs, Hollingsworth ext 28 i ; f Anna had a room or if she only 8 it, and she said, I know it forl went with her when she got it. She made me swear that I would not tell, and you are the only that I have told. {said to her, ‘Lizzie, you must tell this. You ought to have told it before. Things are different now, Anna is dead. If ou had told this yesterday it might have n easier for the police to catch the man that killed ber. She did not want to break an her promise and we called Mr. occurred. motive for the murder except is extremely improb as no abt to take a hnman life for All this goes 7 Mr. plausible. Harrin | stairs and told him, and he said to her: must certainly tell this to the police and tell it at once. She was getting dinner at the time, but she dressed and went right up to — police station. She did not even stop for nner.’ Did Mrs. Hollingsworth seem to be hold- ing anything else back?’’ ‘No. She has told all she knows. I don’t believe that she knows a singie man that Anus had anything to do with. Whenever she ‘spoke to Anna about — Anna always eaid she could attend to own business or she could take care of herself, or something of that kind.’’ Did you ever know any man whom she knew?’’ Not one. I never thought that she knew . men, and she was the last girl I woulda ever | the dead 2 which was shown him, and have thought would make a misstep?’’ that the girl carried a bundle in her hand, bust „What did Mrs. Hollingsworth think when | he did not know whether she also had a Miss Weiss failed to come home on Thurs- | sstchell. She took the extension car and * — at Union 8 Artver letting car. y “She — nothing of it. When Anna the front went away she said she was going to North St, | Carroll, driverof the car, was Louis and might go to South St. Louis, so Lis - sie was not worried about her. **When she spoke of st. Louis, did she mean that she might come down here?’’ Oh, no! She meant Carondelet, I suppose, or some piace down there. She used to work at the Kauffman’s, you know, and they live on Hickory street.’’ as u think she meant that she might go to Kauffiman’s?’’ No, [don’t know what she meant. Neither does Lizzie. Anna said very ee what she intended to do. I saw Mrs. Hollings- worth this evening and she said that she had told everything she knew about Anna. She is nearly broken down, poor thing, and if this thing keeps up much longer I think they will bury her.’’ : Detective Archambault yesterday investigated the story told the police in morning by A. Meyer, the old claimed to have ridden out in «4 Franklin avenue dault and sta At Union avenue she got up and came to the epee where Union Carroll says he told her they were there, and stopping the car opened the n woman on Union avenue, but he did not notice how far she fot iy furibor ss they have no e of beilg able to reach the murderer that way. The Body Taken Home. ; The body of Anna Weiss was removed from the Morgue at 6 o'clock p. m. yesterday. Dur- ing the afternoon a permit was obtained from Coroner Frank and Chief Huebler granting the atives 2 Undertaker Schawaker — — BILLY M’CLEAR. He Surely Was Anna Weiss’ Betrayer— Trouble About Burial. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcnr. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., June 29.—There were several telegrams sent from St. Louis by Mr. Fred Buerhle, the uncle of Anna Weiss, to his family, and thinking perhaps that something of interest might be gathered from them, your correspondent called at the residence of Mrs. Wels and found the two Buerhile girls and Theres Weiss, Anna’s sister. Mag- le Buehle stated that she was employed at the Madison House with Anna Weiss; that on one occasion, just before the Legisiature ad- journed, she saw Billy McClear in a compro- mising situation with Anna,and that upon the receipt of the news here that Anna had been murdered MoClear met her and Theresa Weiss on the i street . after he left Jefferson Oity, in one of which he had told her to never let Lizzie know he had written to her, has strengthened the theory that be might prove a valuable witness. The detectives are determined to in some way Mre. Hollingsworth and compel her to tell anything she may know, and they undoubtedly expect to reach something in that direction through the husband, as is shown by the fact given in yesterday's Post- DiIsPaTcH, that they bad taken charge of a let- ter received at Mrs. Chas. C. Harrington’s for Mrs. Hollingsworth ,from her husband, before itreached her. Mr. Hollingsworth lett St. Louis for — 1 as published yesterday, turda two weeks ago 1. HE EN IN HARD LUCK they left r bome. Consequently, she could not have written it there. When they arrived at the Erie House it was To“ clock on Monday night or probably a few minutes after. he night clerk, John Zink, had just come on duty. Anna and Mrs. Hol- lingsworth came up stairs 2 for a room and when the terms had ayer fev as Mrs. Annie Mack and she ent to room No. 8. Th remained in the room but a few minutes an then both went out. It was about 8:15 o’clock when Miss Weiss returned, so Mr. John Zink, the night clerk, stated last evening, and when she came in she went to ber room and did not again leave it, nor did she send out an letter to be mai e © postm of2a. m., June 2%, on etter shows that it i a bave oo pate 4 12 N ; — Rr peo toon atterahew yen a eave ber room, after she returned the second 8 number 8 ~~ on > og time, forthe p of mailing the letter “ 1 she must have put it in the box during the at St. Louis, June period ot ber absence. 1 to th wo h an ing they looked nice and that was the way she always dressed when she was in Jefferson City. The garters had long straps fastened to a belt around the waist, and this belt was worn by the girl beneath her corset, mit, to give his testimony. The coroner con- sented and cClear took the train to Louisiana. On account of him not being present the inquest was adjourned until Mon day as told above when he promised to be back to give his testimony. Mrs. Hollingsworth Explains. Mrs. Hollingsworth, Anna Welss’ sister, said to a Post-DISPATCH reporter yesterday in ex- planation of the letter from her husband that Sadie Schmidt saw in Anna Weiss’ band, that Mr. Hollingsworth at her request frequently wrote to ber sister and that there never was anything wron between The coastin _ incident occurred a when Mr. and Mra. Holl- The coast- Anna Weiss. 16 should do. The girls were found terday, however, and instead of girls ‘re found to be women, and instead of ttired ag working giris they were shown een a@ired almost in the height of shiod.. The women were Mrs. Dr. ho keeps a lying-in establish - Chestnut street, and the note beir keeping was a letter from as follows: | Br. Louis. u please and call at the E. H A Talk With Mrs. Hollingsworth’s Mother. Mrs. Nels Hanson, Mrs. Hollingsworth’s mother, was found last night at her home, 1417 South Seventh street, and she told what she knew of Anna Weiss’ visit to St, Louis and her stay here up to the time of her death. Mrs. Hanson was asked when she first learned that Miss Weiss was in the city. Not until Tuesday, she said. day morning Mrs. Harrin came down here and told me that Anna had come. She was to have been 2 Lizzie—that is Mrs. Holl pot to meet her. She Lizzie heard no more from her until Sunday morn tirely une went to the house be- fore Lizzie was up and waked her to get 1 * day she was No. 8 on: He rson City. Th — the imagination a bad construction could not be pas upon the affair. to „ Hollingsworth bad a child in her his, and under this arrangement be finally | and a 2-year-old boy playing on the floor The 3 that he bad a Post-DisPatcu re con with her, Anna as he did, and that ne -year- was bora said he was sorry he had married, has tthe Hollingeworths to name : they did not th Pop created the impression that he had had aj the boy after ar, asking that he be called nad a The uarrel with his wite, but his sister, Mrs. Har- | William, but Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth both „ says they had had only the spats because McOiear was a gambler. which are usual to married life, and that the] They called the boy Elmer Riley, after a only trouble they had was in reference to hie] prother-in-law. This was the only time, she fim fovomain fast Lcals. whore’ all” hie el. rere, e eng- a abou ° $ 0 family ties are. be never saw McCilear but once, andtnen had > only a side glance at him when and THE INQUEST. some ; she would not be able to rec- . Louis to visit some friends, a ognize bim now if she met him in called for my daughter MoOlear Arrives, Gees to Louisiana, and Will Be Here To-Morrow. At 10 o’clock yesterday morning the Coroner ‘swore in as jurors in the Weise case the fol- lowing citizens: Mesers. Ed Ooyile, J. D. Leary, George Kierber, Herman Thau, John | Karr and Frank Hoefling. The oath was ad- ‘ministered to them over the murdered giri’s body in the Morgue, and the inquest was im- mediately begun. mony of Mrs. Hollin h, with her as far as a Pop and then left her to return to her an not have taken her more than a arms while It and she did Nan without iet the only result of what prom- lear lead to the solution of the ompson at her sister’s house and that she could not have written it at the Erie House, erefore is d that she must have written he sore away from tne Erie — wther from the end now than went hief of Detectives O'Neill, speak- matter to a Post-DisPaTon re- sister on Fifth and 8 pertinent question nat; ested itself; u „Were did she the route last night an N en int teat Hollingsworth ) eked Anna | t a diamond ring she wore with r len. @.eue Io gave you the rings you wear?’ Anna **Mother gave me thle,“ said Mrs. H. ‘‘and gaye me th ma ana red in vl . ; 1 * 5 a 1 5 1 14 1 ea . — Lee FS * t ¥ : 4 ive we -?- eae es ** 5 > N : f 2 * . ™ 1 . 7 4 * — no characters sensational criminal eases é « * N - by * ö 3 . 4 * § . 7 * 5 — 4 * 7 \ * — . * P 2 ss 2 7 . — 4 . 14898 , o> we, 4 4 ene et Ve! 9 a „ ee n * ö — . : * n : „ Nt — : 1 re 4 be . . fe ri ‘ N g * p . ＋ 8 * er . * * : 7 4 c — 1 5 8 * * > 7 * i 4 7 ö 144 ogy: eS 7 ’ . 2 N 4 Poe * : . . 9 0 „ 1 : > | 9 ‘ K . “ ' * . : a 1 1 * 5 _ 8 * > + N 7 x 7 : ond J » pe 0 Sa 7 ; - = 4 * 2 * 5 . ? ; * ¢ 1 ö 4 5 . ; Py % 9 — * 5 2 mt ¥ 7 a — N N . i 3 ne re aa? 8 . * 7 3 W * n R 50 > hit Aue 2 “3 9 5 P 8 e es r r orgies 1 2 0 1 : : = viet N 77 & 1 7 * — nen, . > * . 8 14 iy! ho ath Pee ve mes > * N 1 EO FS ’ 5 7 1 1 4 oy — * ‘ — re - 2 4 " ea! ; — Lert at * — ed „ 7 S8. r > =, 7 3 . a ge": eer Se eg ¥ 2 de Fee 4 Lene 92 * . NN f SE as N ¥ r + " ‘ . . . * N g ion” . q fh; 3 N ri . 5 * 5 * ' „ a 1 8 a0 . ** 2 . ’ * f n e neon 2 5 a | >. N ; 4 7 i f 1 ; $8 oi * 2 W > | er eer Pingo»: , 9 ö * a oy 4 2 W re 88 * wa 2 3 f 1 E a. * n aad * 1 5 * a * 3 * * 1 a * . 8 ln * Opes eng ty “Geigy “aa yer of 36, i *
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— — —— le oll ll me ei 5 . fountains. ‘ be ts as a painter. a: 89 2 3 ans a F f ES . — — 123 2 Bi . » 5 ; 1 . 5 5 — Bes ge AT REO EES, ae Se a ee a, a ee SP, — EP ——— é, =) ies * 3 “a the ee n Gx 3 2 ies. . * 1 ape + * W 74 * rr i Be * 5 Aires 7 * 1 NN e Poe N . x — . .in 5 es 1 . TE Te SRS pe a RS 2 F — 12 K — — — ak 2 * * 7 * % * 1 n ae . N * 33 > 4 — ay E 2 4 ~ * tras this n 6 a iy House by which we are employed for our mer He 78 engl rd Realizing that the condition of employer and employe should be one of justice toward each other, and remembering many acts of 2 woe all the more heartily extend our thanks to D. CRAWFORD & CO., that with them “the quality of ry is not strained,” and feel that every. patron of this great establishment will join us in our expressions of respect and gratitude. , ATRONS OF CRAWFORD’S# R * EON . Dumple il piey, . Hartnet, . Zis ka, . 8. Roper, L. Wordworth, . Schmeiding, | Lynch, K L. Smeltzer, . 17 1 Gruenkemeyer, Furry, W. Palmer, Me Wren, J. — etzel, . Shuman, Hutchinson, . Kuntemeter, Muller, Dickman, . Kessler, mith, E. Walsh, RE go @D cr E E J. Burns, AND reren OTMERNS. K. Cavanaugh, T. Romanowski, M. Griffin A. Brandenberger, L. But | 9 298 9 © H. Schultz, J. Goeble, O. Young, vob can do more to help progression in the cause of humanity than we. Through you, who buy, can we best express our appreciation. gue" RESERVE YOUR SATURDAY AFTERNOON TRADE UNTIL MONDAY MORNINC, and help us to prove to the world in general that he who is merciful and just to a fellow man gains all things, and that an 888 eae will lose nothing who exercises these qualities and dares to risk the loss of a few dollars and cents. PRES BEE ES | Se ES Stk BS OD ce SARS Bee EO et Teed) Laks RPE Lr EPP THE BIG PARIS SHOW. IT IS GRADUALLY SUPPLANTING EVERY- THING ELSE IN THE GAY CAPITAL A Hungarian Dinner That Our Postmaster- General’s Wife Gave te Some Friends at One of the Exhibition COafes—Some Dresses That Are Exhibited by the Large Dry Goods Houses—Ouar New Minister to ‘Spain in Paris. ao Correspondence of SUNDAY Post-D1sP Aron. ARIS, May 80.—The exhi- bition is like a rising tide. It is gradually swallowing ye up alithe other interests LYN. Hay, of the season. Nobody 18 goes to the theater any more, and even the opera Vis to a certain degree neg- lected. It must be con- fessed that, as the beau- ttful encnanted city on proaches completion (for ) it is not ‘quite finished oven yet) it is becoming 0 more and more fascinat- ing. It is also the fashion now for people to invite their friends to dine at some one of the numerous foreign restaurants there, to listen to the music, and after the rgpast the whole party adjourns to the grounds in front of the main building tosee the liuminated Mrs. John Wanamaker gave an entertainment of this nature to a party of her intimate friends afew evenings ago. It took place in the Hungarian Restaurant, and M. and Mme. Munkacsy were amongst the guesté. As soon as the celebrated painter entered the room the band struck up the Hunga- rlan national hymn, following it closely with ‘“Yankee Doodle, which was characterized by one of the foreign guests, an Austrian officer, as being ‘‘the national hymn of America, but decidedly gay for that style of music.’’ Then M. Munkacsy, being called upon by his wife to give a specinien of his ac- complishments as a whistler, accompanied some ofthe Hungarian airs with a peculiarly sweet and mellow whistie that proved him to be almost as gifted in that line as The dinner itself. entirely composed of Hungarian dishes, was peculiar though palatable. The soup was a thiok rich compound of tomatoes and meat, interspersed with noodles after the good oid oS - Pennsylvania fashion. The fish was served / out up in smal! pieces in a bow! of highly peppered sauce. THE ENTREES : were also 80 profusely seasoned with red pepper as to prove trying to the average palate. The chicken was cooked something “4 gtyle of the fried chicken of our South- Zulsine and was very delicious. Waffles n preserved plums formed the dessert. _he wines, Doth red and white, were all of Hungarian growth and were pronounced by the connoisseurs present to be excellent. Tue — was served in under J SEY 9 8 28 * » a a = 2 n 1 te 5 3 s 4 + eee : 3 1 5 n * Po . * — 102 : . * ery @p0 oe .y 7 | By Telegraph to the Fosr-Dis raren. only rich in material and elaborate in make, but displays admirable tastes awell. It ie in ale willow- n satin, combined with crepe e Ohine * a still paler hue. The side breadths of the low-necked corsage are cut in one with those of the skirt, and are in satin embroidered with orchids and their foliage in pale shaded silks (the work being executed with as much fineness and finish as a paintingin water lor) and with wheat ears worked in gold . a similar em- broldery covers t 7 N the long train, which is ornamented “a> clusters of pale green — 9 the crape in hue. side breadths of the Bay. A as well as the back and front of the ome: are in crepe de Chine, as are also the a falling slnoves, cut into scallops apound the edge and bord- ered with gold braid. Another house exhibits a dress IN EMERALD GREEN velvet with an underskirt and 5 in white satin, These last are beautif y painted by handin water water-colors wit roups of large pink and crimson roses. dinner dress in violet velvet and pale lilac crepe de Obine, the latter profusely embroidered with pearls, was also worthy of much commenda- tion. But, asaruie, the dresses proposed to be shown at the exhibition are not accurate eet of the best Parisian taste. They are too showy, too over-elaborated, as is neces- sary in articles intended to catch the eye of the crowd, to give any real idea of the artistic elegance and — yg of the creations of the French dressmak Speaking of — imitation used in embroideries and menteries, their — and im as an article of trade +" 3 2e Ipeces om the very 2 exhibit o 1 r manufacturer, who shove a large case with them in every size and shade Known to the real pearl, those in soft tints of gray being especially pleasing. Some lovely pink pearis, accurate , ne of those belonging to the Empress 3 as ial attraction to this dis- aps, not generally known that 1 pink earl is much than generally supposed. The so-called pink pearlot the jewelry shops is, in many instances, simply an unpieroed and highly polisked bead of pale pink coral. The towelte oe artments of the exhibition are all in order, but offer nothing ot especial interest to the spectators. In fact this section is eaten to what it was in 1878 when the two famous — of sa puree, those of Mrs. John W. ckay an the Countess Branicka, filied the. 8 of precious stones with wonderand admiration. MEANTIME THE PRICE of the tickets of admission to the Exhibition is growing less day by day. Onecan now pur- chase tbem in the regular shops devoted to their sale for from 18 to 11 cents each. They dan be hed as cheap as 7 cents of an afternoon at the doors of the Exhibition, but the person buying them from the itinerant venders runs the risk of being heated a forged tickets, of which there large qUantities in cireu- lation. nator er of Michigan, our recente, Minister to Spain, has — pearls passe- rtance play. It 0 n route for Madrid. A charmin and intellectual tlemen is he, who will fi to ection all the functions of his poat. He will not in one e Very congenial to the nation to whose capitel he is acored- ited = — 0 pe pete > are proverbially cruel animals, aud Minister Palmer lally of dogs and me possesses one exquisite little toy ons in existence, a minute creature weighing some two pounds and a half, which e her in winter in all her visite and drives Sstled in an inside ket of her len in her muff. The wned Senator and Mrs. Palmer are probably the finest * of that rare breed to be found in the United States. 80 it is not 9 that with such astes an iv our new Minister will 3 he gc — 1 And no R Lam too fond b 5, he remarked, "wt see anum to death.’’ A similar compliment was like- wise offered to Mme. Emma Nevada at the time of her brililant triumphs 4. o — . — rid and was in like manner pout A. a ws) The Soctatists. New Yorn, June 29,—Having no one else to fight, the socialists are now arranging tor a pet-to among themselves to find out which is. eo pomer of them all. The first | 8 at 25 East Fourth street, 20 3 | Hurd h | Barly corn THE CROPS. Report of the Signal Service as to Weather aad Condition. By Telegraph to the Post-DrIspaTcn. Wasurneton, D. O., June 29.—The weekly weather crop bulletin issued to-night by the Signal Uffice remarks: „The weather has been favorable for all growing crops throughout the central valleys and the Northwest, except in Dakota, where the drought has caused some lujury to wheat, oats and barley. But corn is reported fine and growing rapidly in this State and generally throughout the corn belt. From Minnesota re- ports show that the orops are improved but more rain is needed Inthe Red River Valley country. Reports from Nebras- ka, Iowa, lllinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky and Arkansas show the conditions for the week especial! favorable for corn, hich has made rapid growth. Harvesting is n progress as far north as the fortieth parai- 101 in the Central Valleys. Threshing is in progress in Tennessee and the dam- age to wheat from excessive rains been overestimated. Reports to baoo tucky, Tennessee show that the crop is doing well and is proved by the favorable weather of the past week. Favorable rains occurred over the cotton region. In Alabama North- ern Louisiana, Arkansas and uth Car- colina the cotton crop is improved by seasonable weather and well distributed rains. In Mississippithe crop was not injurious) awe n Southern Louisiana the rice an rales. week’s weather weule still further improve the crops. In the middle Atlantic States, New England and Ohio some injury 1 from contin- nous rains and the absence of sunshine, al- though the crop prospects continues good ina these sections. weather is need harvesting of cereais and hay, Reports from Southern New England shows all crops, in- cluding t tobacco, improved and in fine con- dition. The State Weather Crop Bulletin. Report of the Missouri weather service, in co-operation with the United States Signal Service, for the week ending June 29: qunintall—Raistall about average and well tributed. Local showers have been fre- ron some ln soutnwest portion doing con- siderable damage to crops. Temperature—The temperature during the earlier part of the week normal; considerably — gy in western portion for latter part of week. Sunshine—The sunsbine has been above the average in central and southwestern portion; normal elsewhere. Oro 8 condition of crops is generally excelile wheat and clover harvested in ——5 rtion; harvest progressing a the State. Adair County — Weather favorable; crops thriving. Chas. Patterson, Kirksville, Mo. Audrain County—splendia d growing weath- er; wheat is being cut and promises good cae Most of corn laid, J. F. Llewellyn, — —9 — — 15 O. R. Gamble, a * gout: ages ‘small for assviille est now ‘on Sted: corn growing rap- a. W. Tuttle, Adrian. County—Severe cloud burst on the 22d six inches rainfall, N corn, and wheat; chinch bags entirely destroyed. H.C 0. Haynes, Rockville Benton Sea crop will exceed aver - — * are excellent; ten years. F. Hg — Wheat all harvested. sufficient. Geo. E. Con- — Weather is all we can ask. cut, and yield will be fair. Pipes, he Oase e Wheat harvest in Je hay of fine vuality; Oats coming. A. age; corn will bel mony 1. Narbe HIII. Boo Harrisonville County—Wheat harvest complete; good. M. R. ill- County—Wheat harvest wing fi Oate read har- vost, nee es more — Henry Brunt, Oak U; 2 eee eee. . . beige, fronton. ot grase very fine. 3535 a 25 re vi n oats. F. ö f — b he odd nee e ; 2 2 rade 1 4 oda 7 5 N 1 5 * os . ** "ie > * 0 ate og Oe * nk 25 ae $ ee fu? 4, ly * ‘fia x ity. — ta sg; 95 41 oud 15 C kt Wee : a he a 4 pee ite oe S improved art abundant N Corn and oats doing fine. Haying commenced. ©. M. h, lie. keen County - We bave had foe much rain, 8 . ‘ id not work their crops. A. J. ol ner. Richland. e County—Wheat of average yield and we an ity; harvesting progressing TF with Ty 1 will finish next week. „ Miam see auty—Meadows light, with de- yield; hay 2 lebs than last year; — Stabe but promise ull crop; corn small, but doing well -. In flat land. John . Chandler, Bhelbin St. Louis County—Wheat harvesting well advanced; corn growing well, but with some smut; frult gathering taking close watching and 2 gat —- . being shipped. iam Muir, Fox Creek. ABOUT TOWN. B. W. VEDDER Ssptves in this city last night and is at the Laciede. J. Westar Ow1nes of the Laclede Hotel eaves to-night on a visit to Lexington, Ky. 8. T. Hull, Mattoon, III,; Ben Jones —1 Mo. ; nas, Tra Travis, Kansas nae hon. . as. N Hon, Kirkwood, Mo., are the Hotel Hunt Mrs. RICHARD HOGAN called at the Post- DISPATCH office last night to say that she, with her children, ed a Citizens’ cable-car at Twentieth and Franklin avenue, yesterday, and asked to be put off at Fortieth and Easton avenue. She states that the conductor treated her rudely, said he knew nothing about Easton 828 and put her off near the power- house. — ye made a complaint at the office of the 2705 d, she says, received a promise the man would be discharged. Fisherman’s Luck. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTon. New York, June 29.—The schooner Dred- naught, commanded by Oapt. Hall, returned from Cape May yesterday, bringing a party of Williameburg fishermen and the most enormous catch of on record. There were ten ust two whieh "tlie they n thousand sea ass, most or thea >I —— Old fisher- men say such a catch unprecedented and that such a story trom a less reliable source would not be | piieved. Timely Aid. A check for $100 was received yesterday at the office of the Post- Disra ron to be for- warded to Johnstown. The following note accompanied the poe: Inelosed p — heck for 9. which please forw ibe: Johnstown sufferers and Pedi the St. Louis Car sy and employes for said amount. Please sign the inclosed voucher and retura to us and oblige, very re- spectfully yours, JULIUS LEFMANN, Secretary Missouri Car Go. Gigantic Coal Trust. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTcu. New Tonk, June 29.—It is rumored in Wall Stree that there la a scheme on foot for the formation of a gigantic coal trust which shall cotrol tne whole output of the Pennsylvania mines at such ‘prices as the trust FI and also dictate the trafiic rates at which the coal shall be carried to market. The Bin, who has of the trustis said to 25 Austin Cor has become a power n financial circ) Pauncefoot e’s Real Estate Purchase. Wasninetor, D. O., June %29.—Sir Julian te has purchased several acres of fine ing land just outside of this city wi the ae ae of the Ootn- real ae oktaen will be accom and two daughters. — _ A&A Weary Tramp Commenced. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcx. BROOKLYN, N. T., dune 99.—A Ae mateh was started at Coney Island at 12 O clock to-day. The winner of the race will get 40 per cent : > 1 227 N 13 2 pee 1 2 ee 8 pe he E ; ; = os 85 ae a a 1 LITIGATIONs. A Rich Playwright Assessed Heavy Dam- ages—Matters in Court. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaton. MINNBAPOLIS, Minn., June 29.—Mre. Myra Beals, an elocutionist of some note and now a resident of this city, has been awarded $30,000 damages for defamation of character, tbe de- fendant being Augustin Thomson of Lowell, Mass., whilom playwright and manufactarer of nerve food. The decision was handed down the Massachusetts Supreme Court aren rs. Beals is a Boston gir! of wate blue bloo and her maiden name was Myra Moriarity. She was wedded to James H. seven years ago. About thie time Thomson brought out his new play ‘’Nina, the Glove girl.“ Mre. Beals was secured to take the leading role. She soon left the company and this angered Thomson. Mr. Thomson says Mrs. Beals, at once addressed a letter to Mr. Beals, stating What he claimed to be facts and denouncing „ Beals as an adventuress without, bowever, imp apegaies her character. He claimed that she owed him $4,000 and de- manded its payment. Abouta year ago the suit began a stthe nerve food man. The trial ast October, resulted as noted above. The defendunt appéaled the case to the Supreme Court. Mr. Thomson is able to pay the damages. Suing te Recover Her Children. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparon. Sr. Paut, Minn., June 29.—An interesting case is on trial before Judge Kelly. It is a le- gal fight between Kate Chance and Patrick Kavanagh for the custody of their daughter, Ligzie Kavanagh. Mrs. Chanee was divorced trom Mr. proms re gh about five years ago, and the latter secu the custo@y of most of the children upon condition that he would — ve them in St. Joseph's Academy. This he ned to do, ‘bat sent them to another Catho- ere school. One by one the children became dissatisfied with the attention bestowed wee them by their father and returned to ° Chance, their mother. Little Lizzie, how- ever, refused to return to her mother. Mrs. Chance seeks to recover the custody of her daughter, upon the ground that the father is unfit morally to bring up tue girl. A Million Dollar Suit for Titles. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June .- A sensa- tional lana title suit is about to be instituted here which involves $1,000,000 worth of prop- erty in the heart of the city. The property in juestion is block 67, Minneapolis, and is — L — and Fourth streets and ‘ : 7 Commerce, a magnificer 1— 8 A. OC. Brown, a young attorney bere, in ing over some musty old records recently found what be conceived to bea flaw in the title a was platted. to the Res 1 u it, Tt ie sa oe uable land in that vioinity in is also involved. Officials and Stockholders Disagree. By Telegraph to the Post-DispaTon. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 20.—Attorneys tor the old First National Bank to-day Med suit for $800 , 000 against President Lyntch and Cashier MoOutcheon. The com- plaint alleges — when = defend were they tran 2 handling fonds ree tenet ios = oir righ at the tte bad capital o vision or the The „ Wann name. — —-—-— 5 Wom, u. D THE HAYTIEN MISSION. The Appointment of Douglass Plenses Leg- itime’s Representative. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATACH. New Yor«, June 20.—Stephen Preston, the Haytien Minister at Washington, was regis- tered at the Westminster Hotel yesterday. Mr. Preston is the oldest Minister in the cap! tal in length of continuous service, and thus holds the position of dean of the Diplomatic corps. »The appointment of Frederick Douglass, ’’ he said, ‘‘is significant, as it isa practical recognition, 1 ern- ® nitea gn ermen believe that Secretary Blaine has any in 4 ave now of sending a commission to Hagt!. no im nt information about lyte’s movements. Probably the war v 1 o continued for some time, but I think a dent itime is strong enough to Fy, A the nition y olyte decisively. 1 ass will be received in Hayti. The fact ofthat ong does : oot ws F the angeng® . » coun Ran emn- barrass some extent, but on the — ogg in perfectly ecoeptable to our Iknew several days azo M ee had be been selected for Preston seemed to elated over the fact that our appointed a minister to the ery eee a recogn ment of Legitime. Preparing for the Fight. New ORLEANS, June . -The preparations for the Kilrain-Sullivan fight are progressing smoothly. Applications for tickets and pe- cial cars are being constantly received by Bud Renaud, who has charge of the excursion. The Southern Athietic — of this — will be as ts each. willbe followed a few minutes later 4 in of twen cars or more, ing the ba ground in an It Is co ye | ht will commence at 8 a. W. and iste noon. 1 MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 29.—The race ot the Milwaukee Wheelmen’s Oilub, which took .| Place this afternoon to a point five miles out- side of the city, resulted as follows: First Nature compels us my to take softend pele us alto t a’ t er iron vulé; obedience s* With pleasures The first long b At tablee ong bow Who findsa To 2 To an un His fr Were there no life, the univers. = to sustain, apt 158 must ? Bosses eae man nore the m. Alone gives eating its due emin: l nr. The fate of nations on their foor IV. what dat—1˙11 1920 lende“ 7 o . Good e show der b. i prefer that which , VII. All ages, ranks and climes en A recompense for ot 2 other goods uc Viti. is ba Sea Nr. eng 0 * th say A rag sothow First solid e more d drink knows e pak pte XII. Mila vines the first; the heady s u meer beg board who bide Raft RE se
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* ae n N * oe l e 82 ** N 2 ify. i ders “ys Aa 5 5 n saat we Fe show all the shades and Complete : Knee of alle: Outer: are a ee PCRS Ay e eee inthe business, 7 4 character for fair dealing is mer of Third and St. Charles & Olive streets. Setof teeth, 9. itters skillfully treated and medi- ed. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. n, 617St. Charles, cures diseases 4on, indulgences. Call or write. ona GE BLOSSOMS. uy im New York’s Upper Circle— Matrimonial Knots. fORK, June 99.—Miss Elizabeth Drexel, rot the la * Drexel. and Mr. Dahlgren t the laté Admiral m ee -day atthe Oathe- ony was performed The bride was es- cles of ang atte like $1,000 The ne bride was as simple, but \‘intments, an ~tee. The dessen ring Catherine von Bora was ents. by Mistake. the. ,T-DISPATCE. Ky., © 29.—At a social gath- nd onej evening last week there a minister and the Olerk of aty. After numerous other s had been indulged in, some . Mr. Fletch erk made out the the minister —— the ne Nothing more was thou matter until it was Se haw’ bande ame Bety the comets e law me only the co te them. The lady is distracted ur, and the gentieman is. said to ‘e ig who feels rather sad over ith is a d nter of Gen. Green he eloquent Baptist preacher, “6,GALES OF WATOHES, enormous stock, fine quality the ladies’ ahd gentlemen’s der watches can reasonably ac- immense sales of watches now by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Broadw and Locust. Ifyou wish at they . Angry Seandinavians. ph to the roer-Drr Aron. JL, Minn., June W. — The Sean dtna- rspapers of North Dakota and Minne- | „ justly been criticising the New York tor permitting a virulent attack made s Scandinavians as a people and espe- ose located in North Daxota and Min- “The following is a sample of the cor- ence that appeared in the New York which has succeeded in arousing in- In the Northwest: — * toa ie wen BE DIAMOND RINGS. splendid values we offer at $15, $18, 80, $40, $50, $75, $100 and up to $500. P= DIAMOND EAR-KINGS. Splendid values we offer at $25, $30, $50, $65, $75, $100, $150, $200, $300 and 8,000, Ve ask a call from all interested. MUD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., ‘Broapwar 2 Locust. nnesota Grocers’ Combination. 11 . ne 29.—A few days ago Newell Oo. of Minneapolis with - om the Minnesota Grocers’ Associa- a ae several months ago 8 to do pr 7 6 8 e. more | similar in size, in the world. Full Line for cents, MODERATE PRICES. ‘BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. | Open Every Saturday Until: 10:30 in the Evening. Illustrated Catalogue mailed free. MURDERED FOR MONEY. IN THE COLD-BLOODED ASSASSINATION CHICKASAW NATION. The Assassins Narrowly Escape Lynching— Dunlap, the Northampton Bank Robber, to Be Pardoned—Queer Stery of Ro- mance and Crime—iiraculous Escape of a Desperado—The Criminal Calandar. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraran. GAINESVILLE, Tex., June 29.—Deputy U. 8. Marshal W. H. Hoover of Mandato, I. T., arrived here last night from Burneyville, Chickasaw Nation, having as prisoners three young men named Filmore Ball, J. ©. Ball and Bob whom reside near Burneyville, and are charged with the assassination of an old farmer 75 years of age named Tom Box, in his cornfield near his home, which is also near Burney- ville, some time late Tuesday night. Box wasacitizen of the Nation by right of mar- riage, he having married a Chickasaw woman, and thereby was the possessor of a large tract of valuable property. A short time ago Filmore Ball, a young man of that section, married a daughter of Box, which made him a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation also. It is said that soon after Ball’s marriage he set about finding schemes whereby to get posses- sion of his father-in-law’s property, but the old man guarded his possessions with much care and donated very littie of his wealth to his son-in-law. Ball, knowing that his wife would fall heir to all the Box property, and not wanting to wait till the old man was taken away by nat- ural death, decided to have him killed at once, so with this in view de and his brother J. O. Ball and Tom Boutwell, who lived near them, decided to have a dance at the cabin of the latter on Tuesday night and invite the old man to attend, knowing that he had a great fondness for the jig, scarcely a dance ever occuring in his vicinity that he did not attend and take a part in. The dancers assembled at the Boutwell residence, and among them was the old man Box, who, to amuse the young- sters and enjoy himself, shuffied off an old Virginia reel with the elegance of a dancing master. Boutwell, THE OLD MAN’S DEATH. After finishing and holding a few minutes’ merry conversation with the youngsters he started home, but in the meantime and while Box was engaged in the reel, the two Boutwells had left the house, taking with them Boutwell’s double-barreled shot-gun, and it was noticed by some of the parties present at the dance that these men went into a corn- field along a path traveled by Box when going from his house to and from Boutwell’s resi- dence. Shortly after the old man entered the field the report of a gun was heard, and in a few minutes afterwards the Balls and Bout- wells returned to the house, put the gun back in its accustomed rack and then took an active part in the dance, which kept up the rest of the night. Next morning, Box not having come home, his family instituted search for him, which resulted in finding his body in the cornfield near by, with several holes in the breast, made by buckshot, which bad produced death instantly, from appear- ance. The tracks showed that there had been three men present when the shooting was done and that they were concealed behind some rows of thickly growing corn only a few feet distant from the victim, where the deadly shot was fired. CAPTURE OF THE ASSASSINS. The whole country was soon aroused to fever heat and it was only a short time till the three assassins were traced up and arrested where wap J were found together at a neighbor’s house close by. The enraged men who made the arrest, there being seventy-five of them, determined to lynch the fellows, and at once set about to ca their intentions into effect, but before they — stretched the ob - of their frenzy, 3 United States arshal Hick, Hoover and a posse arrived on the 1 * where the hanging would have occu ina few minutes more, and succeeded in rescuing the prisoners from the enraged §populace and hurriedly took them out ofthe Territo The prison- ere were kept in the County all at t is city last night and were taken to Paris res for imprisonment and trial. o old oman ig 4 2 was murdered bore the 2 of be ngs a peaceable old — was held in the nighe estesteem by all h . This cowardly assassination — —— the entire Chickasaw Nation, and it ooked rdly murder are and assasai- — of the country, Romance and Crime. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sParcn. 83 — Colo, June 29.—A letter has been reveived from Clarence, Mo., from a sister of | enr: y Tyson, the eu Denver mur - near Clarence, Mo. Since that for by that name ears, have re- his mother’s time 11 * * d Vina Tyson, she has been known for ten sided at Omaha and Denver. Their lives have not been happy ones. Tyson was always in- tensely jealous and claimed “that she was not faithful him. On May 18 last, in Denver, Henry ioe shot and kiiled John King who was Mrs. Tyson’s paramour. A Denver landlady testified that John King and Mrs. Tyson boarded at ber house fortwo weeks as . and wife. The defense was self- de- nse and insanity. It was.claimed that Mrs. 2 belng Henry Tyson’s wife she could not testify against him, but the court overruled that 25 „ holdin i 25 only astatuto 7 See such cases. Alt ough before the Coroner were married, yet she now denies it and Tyson was con- victed. It is the most interesting question ever raised in a Colorado murder trial, for it is claimed that, under the common law, son and Vina Jobnson are husband and wife. Now, when the trial is just over, comes the letter from Tyson’s sister, Dora, that in- sanity runs in e tamily, which evidence could not be X from that source at the time of the trial, and heace lends a new in- terest to this case. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court. Used His Gan. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcn. JEFFERSON Citr, Mo., June 29.—Quite a sen- sation was created this evening about 7:30 o’clock by the report of a pistol in the Madi- son Hall and the flight of a darkey therefrom. It seems that early this morning a negro bar- ber by the name of Sandford 2 who is 2 recent arrival, invited James Tinsley. the ter of the Madison, to take a drink, whic ne refused. Th is caused bad blood between tne two, which cropped out in two or three wordy spots, which finally ended in Tinsley ee Ray in the face. Immediately after Tins) race from the Madison, he was pursued * quite a number of citizens, one of whom had procured a gun from the State Armory, aud he was captured, after a hot chase, in the south end of the wy 4 and putiniimbo. The wound was dressed by Dr. Thompson of this place, who stated the same was not fatal. Behind the Bars. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcH. ROCHESTER, N. V., June 29.—The last chap- ter in the history of the famous Brass and Iron’’ thefts from the New York Central and West Shore 8 was closed to-day when W. F. Boas, Wm. doll, 1 Akey and Jobn Bell were . n Auburn State prison. Turner, another of the same the Elmira meer wens tive Lapointe of the N These brass thefts amounted in aggre ate oe to the railroad companies to from $12,000 18,000a year. For some seven or eight bo Poe past New York Central Detective - pointe of this city been at work on the had secured evidence these parties, but it was not until about two months ago that positive proof was obtained. The modus operandiof the gang was some- what interesting, at least as each man had his own rag cart and horse and wes assigned his field ot labor. The rag cart scheme blinded the railroad men and it was easy to carry off the brass in their business. One haul alone amounted to 1,000 pounds. The Curran Murder Case. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcH. WavuPaca, Wis., June 29.—In the Curran murder trial several witnesses to-day swore positively to seeing W. W. Hazeltine fire at John Curran before the latter took his life. Other witnesses who were not in view of John Cnrran and Hazeltine at the time of the firing, but who were in full view of Henry Curran, testified that the latter did not fire a shot. State Treasurer Harshaw testified to having heard Hazeitine remark that the State of isconsin was not large hold him and John that he did not intend to leave. testified that Hazeltine once offered him $700 if he would furnish certain evidence against the OCurrans about the Mead murder, the shootin ng of Jack 7 the murder of B. Blecenridger and the killing of a traveling man named Kennedy, who was a guest at the Qurran House and found dead one morning on a pile of stones under a door in the second story of the Curran House. Tucker denied that he knew of tbe Currans being connected with any of these crimes. The case will prob- ably go tothe jury on Tuesday night. Crime in South Carolina. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraron. CotumBiA, 8. O., June 29.— Ab epidemic of homicide seems to prevail in South Carolina. The latest is reported from Fairfield County, where Charles Broome shot and killed E. B. Christmas yesterday on account of do- mestictroubie. Both were 2 a respected — well-to-do white farmers, ew months puraber of roome an oy oe Mrs use, as she desired bjected to this, and when Christa ted to do so there was a war of words, led by Christmas shootin turn 18 and killed | Broome is not seriously wounded, Youthful Felons Sentenced. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcn. NWVADA, Mo., June 2.—Jobn Harris and James Turner, the two young tramps who burglarized J. W. Talbott’s jewelry store last a noe and carried off V worth. weiry, crs came. b 822 enz ¢ 5 . Ohriesenas, Sb erk, ‘| ground. By the time his q 1 ö ‘x . = . 1 7 ene See: nen jen; | * basse? . pie Me eed r 5 a a be h dare futher es — oa 1 2 . r — 3 2 1 Some of these are just from our factory, made from goods we closed from the mills at 50 cents on the dollar; to them we have added from our stock various lines of $4, $5, $6 and $7 Trousers, and marked them all 83. A STORE FULL OF BARGAINS for the hot weather—LIGHT-COLORED SUITS, Simonis’ and English Worsteds; HIN GOATS and VEST Fancy Flannel Shirts, 50c to $4.50; Under- wear, 25c to $1, White Shirts, 50c to $1.50; Elegant Line of Neckwear, 100 to $1. BROWNING, KING & C0, CORNER BROADWAY AND PINE. model prisoner and that the President of the robbed bank worked in his behalf were used as 1221 in kavor of the pardon. This ear the fact that Duniap honorably served is country inthe rebellion is another argu- ment used In favor of bis pardon. Last year there were several votes in the Council in Duniap’s favor and it was then tacitly ad- mitted by the councillors that by another year his application for pacdon would receive more serious consideration. An Interesting Trial. MountT VERNON, Ky., June 29.—On the 13th day of November, 181, a 18-year-old boy, Wm. Higginbotham, was riding slong the road shouting for Jeff Dayis when he was killed by J. L. Singman, who fied and was never heard of for twenty-five years. He was finally lo- cated in Missouri and brought here for trial. The case resulted ina bung Jory and Sin was released on bond trial has — postponed from time to time until last Mon- day, when it was called, with Judge Morton of the Lexington District onthe bench. The jury heid out for two days, eleven for acquittal and one for conviction, and finally agreed ona verdict of not guilty. This is the case in which the Grand Army of the Republic took such a prominent part when Singman was arrested. Let Off Easily. WasHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—In the case of Dr. W. EB. Day, convicted in the United States District Court, District of Arizona, of polygamy and sentenced February 5, 1889, to two years imprisonmentin the penitentiary, and whose sentence was commuted April 28, 18689, to one year’s imprison- ment, the President has, upon further papers submitted asking a full pardon, made the fol- lowing indorsement: In consideration of new facts relating chiefly to the good record of this man as a soldier, but in part tending to show that there is some small doubt as to his technical guilt, I further commute this eh to the term ot six months.’ A 88 Crime. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTou. BLACKRIVER FALLS, Wis., June M. -A most revolting crime occurred four miles south of this city yesterday. Tne facts as gleaned from the complaint show that Levi Gonya, an 18-year-old boy, enticed two young daugh- ters of Frank Chapnian, 4 and 6 years, away from home and into the woods half a mile away, and there criminally assaulted and abused them. The details — related by the innocent little victims are sickening in the ex- treme and call for speedy justice. Gonya was arrested and lodged in jail this afternoon, and offers to plead guilty at once, —— an out- burst of violence from the indignant public. Miracu'ous Escape. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 29.—Georgs a notorious robber of Pendleton County, was captured a few days since, con- fined in jail and chained tast to the floor. By some means Sherk broke the chain, got out of prison, and in making his escape from pares sprang over a cliff of rocks, falling orty feet. While going down Sherk caught the top ofasmalltreeand was eased to the 2 got around. expecting to find his dead body, he had made his escape through the woods. His escape is said to have been miraculous. A Female Horsethief. By Telegranh to the Post-DisraTcnu. CoLumBos, O., June 29.—Retta McGee, an unmarried woman, aged ,, with a 2-months- old baby, was received at the Penitentiary to- day on a one-year sentence for horse-stealing, having been sent from Clinton County, where she plead gulity. Ever since she was 16 years old, siie has been Ver- in the — of | steal horses, and she has run off a dozen valuable animais. She has 1 1 A sev- eral times previonsly, ment 8 sympathy or The Oourt er prison w Train Wreckers Foiled. : By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. d JACKSON, Miss., June 20.—An attempt was made to wreck an excursion) train on the Little J. road returning from the military encampment at Natchez. At a point a few ndred east of Raymond | ea the awit ‘side up and os sous her to take her baby l . a? oe * j 71 n 28 9 2 Roc, . 272 N 3 5 5 — dip Patched pp geek ory By — 4 —.— the . to-day charged with highway sf 11 1 * 1 n, convict r wo hangs of Gag or 7 45 9 * N 1 4 atin, ok oe * } s 40 a? A 4 * 25 ae. 1 1 * aU 8 2 : 2 . r . ‘ 2 159 as . 7 9 r 72 11 Nr £3 n a, a we N * 2 * * é i ay * a . os * * sas, * € Fj 1 — 7 1 3 . * * Renn 1 > 7 — harles Meyers and John Miller tes- 3 to having been knocked down and robbed by a party of tramps, and recognized the defendants as having nin the crowd. As there was some doubt as tothe prisoners’ guilt they were committed under the vagrancy act until additional evidence is forthcoming. Fatal Trivial Quarrel. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., June 29.—John Maloney, formerly of Detroit, was killed at Detour yesterday by a barber, named Whit- ford. The two became involved in a quarrel over their skill at target-shooting, and during the course of the dispute Ma aloney struck Whitford, who retaliated by hitting bie op- onent with the target- rifle, which they had een using. Malopey’s skull was fractured been arrested and was jailed here to-day. Chloroformed and Robbed. Rv Telegraph te the POsT-DIsprpaTcu. ARCADIA, Neb., June 2.—Last evening while Henry Lahgter and his sons were a work in their fleld, four miles north of the city, a man dressed in female apparel visited the farm house, and after chloroforming Mrs. Lahafer secured $250 in cash and other vaiu- ables. Mrs. Lahafer isin a critical condition. The whole county is searching for the burgiar, and if he is caught he will be lynched. Another Murder Mystery. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaToH. SEWARD, Neb., June 39.—The special Grand- jury has been engaged all week investigating the murder of the Leavitt girls, but seems no nearera solution of the mystery than at the beginning. Over one hundred witnesses have been examined, the only result being the uittal of the parents of the girls and a —— on that the killing was done by a amp. A Good Capture. By Telegraph to the Post-DispatTcnu. BLOOMINGTON, III., June 29.—At 8 0 "clock this morning a policeman picked up two negroes at the Union Depot who had in their possession anumber of silk handkerchiefs. man Bros’. had been burglarized and robbed of $500 worth of zoods, allot which has been recovered. It is thought the negroes are pro- fessionals. Killed for a Trifle. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspratcu, OWENSBORO, Ky., June 29.—Yesterday after- noou at Cleverport Felix Carter got into a quarrel with Joe Miller, colored, over some tobacco plants that had been stolen from Car- ter, and which the latter had char to Mil- ler. Miller struck at Carter with a hoe and in the fight Carter killed him. Murder in the First Degree. By Telegre? to the Post-Diseatcn. ANTONITO, Colo., June 23,—Jose Abram Ortiz, charged with the murder of Oriseme R. Ludrio, has been found guilty gf murder in the first degree. Ludric’s body was discovered in a hole thirty-six feet deep near Ortiz’ cabin, and the latter was found wearing the shoes and carrying the watch of the deceased. New Blackmailing Trick. CrncrnnaTiI, O., June 29.—At midnight last night on Fountain Square, two pretended de- tectives and a man wearing the uniform ofa thounted policeman arrested a Californian whose name is withheld, and let him go u oo of $10. It was a new — 4 Found Murdered. By Telegraph to the Post-Dtsratcu. CYNTHIANA, North was found at the home of her husband, at Leeslick, this county, yesterday afternoon. * the m Died From His Injuries, By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaton. | * GLaseow, Mo., June 2.—Loats 2 — N Cee aS att te ‘ ipa os a “So 2 D 23 A nit 2 mA sbi 4 ‘ 3 ae 1) eat 40 r W oa 4 AAR Coe 5 , . A. O., FORO 1 «4 pis 2 cape and and he died during the night. Whitford has | It was found that the clothing store of Held- Ky., June 2.—Mrs, Joseph husband 1 Her . is missing and is supposed to be We take pleasure in and Crack ers that we have com the ne OTe or of New e manufactured by them. the VAN DER the front, rr those in in Fine Bis- | for : firm, stock most of the il a Among the latest novelties just received are In 1 Ib. cana, 2 A delicate wafer, flavored with vanilla, Also, their * us. e pS ps or without lass grocers. salt, fret > Bla — 8 — “pst Western Depot, David Nicholson, noon murdered. Her husband was arrested on the charge of murdering her. HASTINGS, nt June 29, lef of Police Crane arrived from Denver last n 1 a in charge M. T. Keeley, wan numerous and extensive f wy * — wet liminary hearing will be bad Monday. CHIcAoo, June 20.—Frank Maxa, a Bohe- mian, 21 yeaes of age, living at 748 Van Horn street, was stabbed and instantly killed about lo’clock this — by Stanislaus Dim- bowsky. The ling oes the result ot an old feud between two men over the affections ofa young girl. The murderer made his es- as not yet been arrested, although the police are scouring the district for him. NEw YORK, June . —-Judge ge of — Supreme Court in Chambers to- an order vacating the stay: ot r Jadguvent ment against Frank Templeman, yh proses sessions of ee ee og? Bey, — ng to get a witness to test ‘ty betore th Com- missioner of accounts that Col. Fellows and Inspector Byrnes were interested in the $5,000 Wilkinson detective claim. Templeman will be taken to Sing Sing on Monday. New Tonk, June 29.—John L. MeMurray, ar- rested yesterday on suspicion ot attem to fire the Knickerbocker Conservato 11 ing, was arraigned to-day and heid in bail for examination. The M to finding additional evidence of the attempted arson. A hole had been bored in the floo just alongside a su apporens. beam and w and papers satura with kerosene stuffed in the cavity. A suspicious fire occurred in the same building before. The most skilful opticians are at Mermod g Jac- card Co.’s, Broadway and Locust. Glasses ac- curately adjusted. Steel, $1 per pair and up.» Gold, 365 per pair and up. Lowest priced house in America for fine goods. MORTUARY MATTERS. A Death Shrouded in Mystery—A Postmast- er's Demise—The Roll. By Telegravh to the Post-DisraTcn. CurcaGo, II., June 29.—The family of J. L. Loveday of 923 West Monroe street were hor- rified yesterday to learn that he had been found dead at Twin Lakes, Wis. Mr. Loveday left home for Twin Lakes two weeks ago, expecting to remain for ten days. Not returning at the expected time, a telegram was sent yesterday to Twin Lakes to inquire the cause. His friends here were informed that he had not been there 28 This telegram was followed an hour Procter rem ha side. fe one stating that the dead body of , with a gunshot wound in the the body K bri Loveday; friends at Tein d Lakes, an ere is possibility df a mistake in the identit u found. ond the su t a * was the result of an ent, know nothing about the tragic occurrence. Demise of Ex-Postmaster Wakeman. New York, June 2%.—Abram Wakeman, postmaster in New York under Lincoln’s ad- ministration, died tales morning in his house, No. 46 East Twentieth eee had he came admitted to the bar in 1847. At a Venerable Age. ConcorD, N. H., June 19.—Miss. Chariotte Stark, daughter of the late Maj. Caleb Stark, and grand-daughter of Gen. < 25-0 r * — whey 7 Sy ait: R — NOT SO FAVORABLE. The Crop Outlook in Minnesota and Dakota Bather Discouraging. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. Sr. Pau, Minn., June 29.—Within the past week a regular sirocco has swept over certain portions of Minnesota and Dakota, and the many cases fields and 3 grain poses. Along the Northern “Pact are somewhat conflicting in —— . py the hot sata Gene 5 ese 3 up points crop throughout the The north west is very unpromising. By Telerraph to the Post- Disrates. TYLER, Tex., June 299.—The farmers 6 this and adjoining counties are going in heavy og the burning of lamps in cotton fields for the destruction of insects or flies Known as mill- w e poor. Bright Preapec ts. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPaTcu. | VICKSBURG, Miss., June 29.—OCrop prospects have never been better than at present er. cept corn, which will be snort in some local - ties, but cotton is far ahead of ving geal, e This section win enormous quantity of water fell and it will be a hyp Blog A farmers can resume la- | fae 7 * se hfe oe nw thie Ss ren 4 r ary: ae 3 * n
Page 9
Peer 3 FR 8 F . pes nat Serle ty Ne |. Written for the Su f Post-Disrarcn. — @ - gssociation with the House of Bourbon, or, it may be, long observation of the Bonaparte family and the families connected by marriage with the victor of Austerlitz and the van- quighed of Waterloo, suggested, in all proba- a 8 0 4 N ; * 7 Ps wis Nen oe * * 5 4 883 se 8 Ma „ 1 3 „ F f A i 58 P N 1 5 s . * K 1 1 x 2 : * ** fe a * me ae, * *. ae 10 4 in * * son Browalo ace on it with bility, the idea to the most crafty statesman | „ot all the centuries. To him the Emperor was the biggest and the most wicked of all fhe Bs, with the exception of the Prince of Darkness himself, Beeizebub. Among the B families connected with Bonaparte were Bernadotte, son of a poor lawyer; who became Marshal of the Em- pire, brother-in-law of Joseph Bonaparte’s wife, and finally King of Sweden. There was zuotner B in the person of Prince Bugene de Beauharnais, son of Josephing. He became Duke of Leuchtenberg. and through his chil- fren allied himself with two or three differ- ent royal families. No wonder Talleyrand at- tached a sinister influence to the sec- ond letter of the alphabet, when he paw Caroline Bonaparte besome Queen of Naples; Jerome marrying, and then discard- ing the beautiful Mise Patterson, contracting a second alliance with the daughter of a King, and finally becoming a poor sort of King him- self. But they were not ail. i To complete the list there must be added Joseph Bonaparte, King of Naples and Spain, ind Pauline Bonaparte, renowned for her beauty, which is preserved in the Venus of Canova. Napoleon himself had excellent rea- son to fear the B’s. Without Biucher, Well- ington might not have won Waterloo; and im all Europe Napoleon had no more unrelenting foe than the Duke of Brunswick, Another B—Lord Henry Bathurst—cruelly selected St. Helena ashis prison and his grave. A New York titizen of French descent, following up this theory of the Bishop of Autun with an indus- try that would have delighted tne Prime Minister of Louis XVIII. has compiled a good- sized directory of his countrymen and woman which he calls the B Blacklist.“ One of the latest additions to it is Boulanger and the names of Sarah Bernhardt and Marshal Ba- gaine have, of course, been inscribed in it for years. In the name of Bismarck he sees another 1 big link in the long chain banned B’s. THE AMERICAN B’S. An application of Telleyrand’s theory to the public men of America, past and present; 7 some 8 Reng 8 — peeve tee onaparte was the great, and wic ot Fra sO was our own Barr—brilliant, Id, audacious and ambitious—his counter- partons side of the Atlantic. Like Napo- eon, he had his dreams of empire, planning let of athrone in the halls of the tezumas, which was scattered in a night by the heavy hand of Jefferson, the ener of Tiflin of hio and the promptitude of Gen. Wilkinson in New Orieans. His end was almost as as that of Bona- arte. The one was a prisoner on a deso- ate rockin the South Atlantic when death came to him, and the other saw the last of Island, pov- Among the twenty-tnree Pres United States there has been only one James Buchanan—and there have been only two Vice-Presidents whose names begin n Burr, with Jeffer- son O. Breckenridge, with Bucnanan. political friends and — — of the eighteenth President and Vice- ident will, of course, condemn or approve Talleyrand’s theory in the case of these gentiemen in so far as it is in accord, or the reverse, with their preconceived ideas ana inions. In our idential history the only other candidates for President and Vice-Presi- dent were William O. Butler for the second place in 1849, John Bell and John O. Brecken- ridge for the first in 1861; Frank Blair, Jr., for Vice-President in 1869; B. Gratz Brown for Vice-President in 18738 (he also received eighteen votes for President, Greeley having died); Thomas E. Bramlette and N. P. Banks the same for Vice-President, and in 1885 James G. Blaine. They were all def Frank Bla, it will be recollected, rui ror and himself by his celebrated letter adhead (B again), and James G. Blaine’s ite plume, with which Col. Ingersoll had orated him in the Oh Convention, railed in the dust after his memorable en- egounter with the renouwned,Burchard in the Fifth Avenue Hotel. There is a bunch of un- lucky B’s which would have made Prince Tal- leyrand rub his bands with ghoulish giee! The moral of this B fatality for the politicians, who are almost as su tious as actors and gamblers, is that in the next Presidential - yace they should ‘‘rcratch’’ all the candi- dates who have the ill-omened letter in the front of their names, 55 B’S AROUND THE WHITE HOUSE. Many of the Presidents have bad a hard time with the B’s. Mr. Burgoyne, as we called him on one occasion, bothered - Washi u untilthe General! bim. He had eousins in Virgin! sett, one of whom s the Harrison who pestered him Was not competent to fll. When Washington the capital he found n. te lf I had not fixed the ca ash es, ital, o the House of Representatives, about the same time, came Bowen as a Representative rae South Carolina, leaving be vernor in Georgia another B—B run and ruin a State as no State had ever been ruined in all the history of American common- mg ye om The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was a B whom the South hated in the old days be- eause ot his eloquent advocacy of abolition, Later on Stalwart Republicans condemned him for his abandonment of the grand old party and his espousal of Mugwumpery. | THE BOSS B OF MASSACHUSETTS. What an illustration the redoutabie Benja- min F. Butler of Massachusetts affords of the truth of the Talleyrand theory! in peace and in war, in blic and in private life, in his own of the Union and in every other qu r of it, the p could be universally ecyeed him as the man of all men to whom the whole sidewalk should be given. Since he became of age, more than half a century aso, he has belonged to every political party —Crank, patriotic and otherwise—t has arisen. ach and all in turn wearied of bim and now ‘he flocks alone by himselfin his ol age. Samuei J. Tilden suffered severely at the hands of a B8—Joe Bradley, who, it can never be forgotten, voted Hayes {nto the Presi- dency. The name of Barnard has aim become a synonym for judicial corrupt lon. an Judge Blount of the Supreme Court of the ni States was impeached. Senator Blair of New Hampshire is a magnificent s men of thegenus crank, and Hoss“ Buckley, the „Blind White Devil’’ of San Francisco, has dullt up a political machine more infamous than even Tweed could imagine. Curiously enough, Inspector Byrnes must stand up in theline. He is a professional B chaser, so that he fits into the theory with a certain de- gree of appre riateness. The rivals of Boucicault will rejoice that he is a B and weave around ita hundred stories for their own entertainment and amusement. If Barrett and Booth have enemies, which Is doubtful, they may find in the alphabetical and artistic combination of the two great act- ors some peg on which to hang a tale that shows there are no exceptions in the opera- tion of the rule of the great Frenchman. The two leaders in the circus world are two B’s— Barnum and Bailey. No offense, but if the elder Bennett—whataBwas the James Gordon Bennett, the First, were alive, he — 1 recall his memorable advertising war ith Barnum in which be was badiy worsted by the great showing. There was jubilee in the museums when the victory was won. The wooly horse neighed end the mermaids clapped their bands for joy. THE.B’S IN NEW YORK POLITICS. When the Democratic National Committee, some days ago, elected Mr. Brice as Chair- man, its members took big riexs in the B line. True Mr. Brice’s predecessor was a B. but it was another brand—a B who was a terror to his enemies and not to hisfriends. Itisa curious fact thatthe B's have not been suc- cessfulin New York litics. Since the year 1666, when New York began to be biessed with Mayors, there have been elghty-nine of these officials in all. Only a solitary four have be- longed to the B's, namely: Bayard in 1685, Bayard in 174, Bowne in 1830 and Brady in 7. Benjamin F. Butler isthe only B from New York State in the Cabinet of any of the Presi- dents. There have been only three B’s amon more than sixty United States Marshals an no B has been a United States Senator since Theodorus Bailey was chosen in 1808 and Aaron Burr in the place of Philip Schuyler in 1791. Since 1777, when the people began to elect Governors, only one B has succeeded in getting in, namely, Wm. O. Bouck in 1842. And it was not because there were no B’s in the field, fur there were ten them, begin- 58 with Aaron Burr in 1804. The defeated B’s for the office were Buel, Bouck, Bradish, Bradley, Bronson, Brooks, Burrows, Brady and Bascon. It there is a B in the State who is ambitious to succeed Gov. Hill his first step should be to apply to the Legisiature and have his name changed. The name of Henry Bergh has been waiting a long time to get offthe pen point. Why should Bergh de set down in the list? There can be no question that the Howard of the brute creation accomplished very great work in the world; but, at the same time, Talleyrand would have classed bim among his B’s. He loved horses rather than men, and it may bethat he was wise in his philosophy. Henry B. Blackwell, the woman-suffrage champion, does not make a bad match to hitch up with Mr. Bergh. He belongs to the amiable B’s-who do no great harm in the world. Burn- side, on the other hand, wasaB who did a areat deal. As a General he was jormidabie only tothe army he commanded.\ To name Buell, except ina way of compliment, is to open the floodgates of war literatureand make tens of thousands of people miserabie. Let Buell 4 with the simple statement that he was a B, which no one can deny. Bea ard and B and a score of other warriors whose names will readily suggest themselves may be set down in the same category. SOMB FOREIGN B's. To continue enumerating the B’s, good, bad and indifferent, would be, however, an end- less task. It would be * Sons £° 22 the pots and pick out men like n Burns, statesmen and philosophers like Bacon and lingbroke and Beaconsfield and Brougham, whom Oobbett styled ‘‘a m of laudanum and brandy, with a double allowance of jaw.’’ Irish patriots will insist upon adding Balfour and Capt. Boycott, and— it is too much; the mercury is in the eighties and the humidity only half a length behiad. BOLD BIGAMIST. Three Ohio Women Fivd They Have No Le. gal Claim on Him. By Telegraph to the Post-DisratTon. OLEVELAND, O., June 29,—Three young women in this State claim Dr. Andrew M. Murdock as husband, but the latest develop- ments gate that perhaps none of them has a legal sto him. His first alliance was made several years ago and Mrs. Murdock number one is persuaded it is valid, although she has nothing to show for it. Mrs. Mur- nger her ceremony Sinks of Painsvilie urdoo th ago in Lorain | County, and is able to produce the license bu more. There the statements of the Hepp was performed by I a eeageeneg Spey Miss Orabtree at least were du The iatter is with is three thata in each case iss them with a gun, but lost track of Canada and reluctantly abandoned the such ven | secre ga no reason to doubt GEORGE A. IHE SITE OF IDAHO SPRINGS. the Far West—A Fortanate Hunting Ex- | Founding of Leadville—in- - lives at Chipeta, near Ouray, where he has large mining iInter- este. The early his- A tories of the terri-~ tory give one Greg- ory, for whom Gregory Gulch was named, the credit of having discovered the shining meta! the fame of which has gone abroad over the world, but as a matter of fact Gregory had not come West when Mr. Jackson made his first illustrious find. The latter is still hale and hearty at 64, and one of the best known min- ing men in the State. Long years of close application to business have brought bim merited reward. George Jackson is a rich man, and the development of the great gold mines of Colorado is perhaps a more intercest- |. ing theme to him than it is to anybody else because of the associations which surrounded the first finding of gold on Cherry Creek. He is occasionally sought by correspondents at his luxurious home at Ohlpeta, with the most interesting results. Genial and hospitable to all, he is not the least averse to telling of the wonderful experience which first led him to his mighty discovery in what was then the new Eldorado. When Mr. Jackson goes to Denver he is always the center of an inter- ested group, who crowd about him in the lobby of the Windsor Hotel, talking of mines pastand present. His judgment is invariably consulted on all questions pertaining to min- ing and his advice és considered invaluable. MR. JACKSON Was B and rearedon farm near Glasgow kv. He received what education he has at the public schools there, and inthespring of 1849 went overland to Oalifornia, experiencing the well known difficulties of that tedious journey. The trip consumed five months and seventeen days, and was not without its share of bor- rors. Upon arrival in Oalifornia, Mr. Jackson located in , Marysville, where he had chargé of a herd of cattle, a portion of which he owned, and sold in less than one year. Marysville was the seat of the mining excitement, and after a time ‘ Mr. Jackson went into sluice mining, which venture proved somewhat profitable. He con- tinuea mining in Cailfornia until 1857, when he returned to Howard County, Mo., via Sait Lake and Laramie City. Having remained in Missouri until the spring of 1858, the desire to return to the West proved too strong for him, and he went by steamerto Fort Laramie, the latter point he invested all his means, $1,000, in Indian goods and came with a of dian traders to the mouth of Cherry Oreek, where he sold his entire stock to one SETH WARD, OF LATER FRONTIBR RENOWN. He then decided to prospect for gold, and in company with another celebrated character known as ‘‘Big Phil,’’ a terror to white men and Indians alike, the mouth of the Poudre where they found some float gold, but not of sufficient value to justify them in push- ing development, so they re-established a meno Eh ages of which a permanent Nae long since known as La Porte, is the result. — lay on the road between what are now nver and Greeiey. There were several simi- lar posts there, however.and as they soon saw there was no money to be made they disposed of the post and its belongings to one Ni-wat, a famous indian chief. This was in August, 1858. 12 disposed of their business in- tereste they had a great deal of time for con- versation, and «a mor soon reached their ears to the effect that Greene Bussell, for whom Russell Gulch was afterwards named, had found gold on Oberry Oreek, and was working his claim with great profit. They then set out to reach the int near the pres- ent site of Denver. where Russell was supposed to be operating, by way of Vasquez Forks, at which point they met a band of trappers, among whom was tlie celebrated Tom Golden, after whom the town of Golden was named. With Golden and another trapper named Jim Saunders Mr. Jackson entered into vows of friendship, and tne three proceeded on their way, coming out of the canon at the exact point where Golden is now situated. Here they went into winter quarters. Think- ing the coming season would be severe, hav- ing accumulated large quantities of buck and deer skins, they proposed tgspend the winter smoking and tanning them. Judging from the generally desirable loca- tion, they seurmi that a town would eventually grow up where they were now in camp, so they drew straws for the naming of the settlement. Tom Golden having drawn the eae straw, the spot became known as Golden, a name which will robably always retain. During t ovember the camp was visited ous trappers KIT CARSON AND LOU SIMMONS, who informed them ot the reported find of gold at a point known as Pike’s Peak. From he men in camp Carson received the most pressing invitation to remain through the winter and devote his time to the shooting of elk which were very plenty. but the famous trapper stubbornly maintained that he was obliged to return to Taos, N. M., where he was completing arrangements for a great ranch to consist of thousands of acres. The Jackson party those fam- breed He volunteered to hunt with Mr. Jack- son while the others remained in camp. Accordingly the latter struck out in one di- rection, and the Indian in another. Mr. Jack- son headed in the direction of two wei! known names that they id uawand Chief, On the fore- noon of the firs 8 ot amp Mr. Jackson ran into a band of elk. There was a big tall of snow and the elk . ollowed each other single file so as to beat a trail. Mr. Jackson selected six fat cows from the herd and shot them leisurely. He then followed the elk until they 1 him to Vasquez „ which stream be had supposed was frozen solid. But when the elk crossed he saw that their feet broke the ice in that . be re- . * was a brave hunter and a shrewd trap- | as to where to go for about the mse fi ng-koiv 75 25 — : é 8 2 ae W * * —. a. wy 9 a ea 5 l 7 , 2 * — ee? y 1 et a : : is 1 * 4 Wardrobes.......... Bedsteads So that every or Neun patrons have taken advantage of. Bedroom Suits......$ 7.95; Parlor Suits . ...... 16.75; regular price, 25.00 Folding Beds ....... 17.25; 1.05; AND OUR ENTIRE rock AT EQUALLY LOW body can buy whether th Payments, without extra charge or interest O worth of goods for 500 a week, or 80 worth of goods for 750 a week, or $50 worth of goods for $1 a week or $4 a month. No Interest Asked. No Security invited to inspect our Goods, Terms an The Straus-Emerich Outtfi ST. LOUIS’ LEADING TIME-PAYMENT nous, ut, 1123 and 1125 OLIVE SHT. Bpecial Inclucements to Parties runs Hrousehkceping. Largest Ti me-Payment Ho 1121, 1123 and 1125 OLIVE STREET. We shall inaugurate to-morrow (Monday) our Ante-Stock-Taking Sale, which has always been an event that our friends and he present sale will eclipse all former as to variety and remarkable values offered. regular price, $15.00 10.00 25.00 3.00 regular price, regular price, 5; regular price, i use in the World, Springs. 8 90; regular price, $2.0 Baby Carriages ....... 4.50; 4.753 193 Refrigerators......... Ingrain Carpets ...... Brussels Carpets ..... Our Terms: Za month. 3 a month. LARGER Bits IN PFPROYrORTION:. 7 regular price, 7. regular priae, 8. regular pri ©. 7; regular pric * ia tenis 8 YS ey have the ready cash or not, we will sell all these goods on Fh $'75 worth of goods for $1.25 a week or $100 worth of goods for $1.50 a week or $150 worth of goods for $1.75 a week or a mont. @ month. 7 a month a : othis Any cost, and rr D 1 * r - * 5 43 80 — wv 2 * 1 N SPR ris aga . an t - ga , 3 ; : 4 7 the fol- en. Harrisb „On the same train nent Repebticene from every se ern Pennsylvania. IF a pretty babe you've ? Strauss will photograph eo — i wdoctcs ‘este 1 * * #8 + eee e. . sO” — „ K „ „„ „%% % ů „ „%% „„ „ „„ 588 8 * > #964688 „% „ „„ „0„„ 6 „„ „„%„% „% „% „„ „%%% „ „% „4 „„ * * — P +.+.¢ 4-4 + oem Gert eee 3% N. 0 5 EP? eS ESS Pep Sts 4 „ Le l ORT OTE a
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2 ‘The Inhabitants of an low ao lows Summer Resort Frightened, over tne way in which the offices are being farmed out. Mr. Heat- wotesaid: „1 notice that Mr. Windom of New York, is getting in his deadly ae wo element of the Repub- ‘in Minnesota. It isan open secret Washburn will, on every opportu- lat any lime that Mr. Windom re- slap in the face that element | party that made it possible 1 solid Republican Congressional del- to Washington. 1eapolis is never reliably Republican. It 8 liable to go Democratic as it is Re- n. While * do not believe in the use les to serve personal selfish ends, it have becomé a sort of omoe - holding v with Washburn and Windom. Mr, „New York and Mr. Washburn of ig at this particular time seem to der on Federal patronage of the t seer m their actions that they * to bring about a factional lle Collectorship. - DISPATCH. ae 29.—An agent from ent, Mr. Collins, arrived ud at once commenced ats to turn over the office 88 Reveund from the Mr. 8c first busi- “ting ps in the td After e — were examined. be in such shape that the ake charge on Monday. in the Collector’s office and said to a Post-Dis- ent that he would take y morning. 13 and very kindly con- } im for the present and mer dim on Monday next e | ity that they have a reg District of Colum- vs tooo hustler and Hick s' that dominated decades. The is under- ‘ 16 „ an of on the streets and in the d other opponents of ring growls. Leading themselves because nvention is not to be There are goss! make mischief «th and Foraker. is going to i sulk s uw eloquence to the Dakota cam- of for Foraker. Furthermore, reulating the rumor that the Gen. oer and Ed ret | element of the Ppublicans will quletiy knife eanwhile in Northwestern Ohio ith of Toledo is 2 the Re- — 1 in — To Commercial Fo raise, while Bill ot the , Bey ournal is rubbing to the Deacon very vigorously. Evideoce Destroyed. ph to the Post-DisPaTcn. Us, O., June 29.—An investigation Irrupt practices of Councilmen be- mfederation with contractors has tress forsome weeks, and a large pm ger oe bills and bem ag the steal was perpetrate d had on file with the clerk. 70.82 ‘ere called for by the committee, it oat y n abstracted, ing me Rpt Sneed of — Wadi ? m epubli- u been for yes. Banat Ohio Union. , O., J al Commit: Tenkins, Y. a call ‘on, to e ation, rites. 9 e- order ot the of the Union-Labor 8 ana E. A. as made for ee nyene at Lima of putting a Beats All are invited to par- on who indorse un- platform of principles adopt- { by the national convention bor party 12 Consul to Hong Kong. 10 Poer-DIsPaTou. ‘ N. M., June 29.—Dr. O. H. zad ville, Col., the gentleman the appointment of Consul 4 Kong, refused by Channcey puis, arrived here to-day to opposed — ae to investigate the report ot the death of one _} before he arrived. . BISMARCK, Dak, June 29.—The Constitution- ‘Badly : Posr-Dur Aron. Moines, 10., June 2.—Secretary Ken - nedy ot the State Board of Health, has re- turned trom Spirit Lake, where he was called Mr. Johnson of small-pox. The Secretary states that the house containing the remaing of the deceased had been burned by citizens Aftera careful investiga- tion of the case he is of the opinion that the was not small- „ al- oon very much ugh seit A telegra ‘ma 1 there this morni that even the physician. who attend man has been quaran nod. CONSTITU TION FRAMERS. Dakota’s Constitutional Convention te Be Held Next Thursday. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. al Convention of North Dakota will meet next Thursday. The first matter in the convyention’s proceedings will be the election of a temporary president and a temporary secretary. Then, if deemed necessary, some competent author- ity will administer the oath of office. Follow- ing the oath that may be administered, a per- manent president would haveto be elected. Also the permanent secretaries and a com- plete roster of employes. Following the or- nization thé convention must adopt the onstitution of the United States. It is not certain yet that Fincher will be elected Presi- dent, or Milier of Jamestown, or Johnston of Lakota, or Stevens of Ransom. There ig a floating impression that John P. Bray of Grand Forks will be the Sergeant-at-Arms, Carondelet Jottings. Mr. Huppert will leave shortly for Colorado to spend the heated term. The Nine to Nine Social Club will give a fish- ing excursion to the Meramec River July 4. Mrs. Eliza Keilermann returned yesterday from an extended pleasure trip through the South. Mre. A. L. Parks will leave shortly on a visit to relatives in La Salle. III., for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Eva Bradley and daughter, Miss Rose, left last evening on a prolonged visit to friends in Kansas City. The Maroons Base Ball Club and the Sham- rocks of North St. Louis will play at Caronde- let Park at 10 o’clock this morning. The Carondelet Gun Club will give an extra — shoot this afternoon atits park on the arracks Road. Next Thursday, July 4, the ota will shoot against the Excelsior Gun Club. * Weight, aged 17 years, rec ne! Res wound over her right eye ! ’ failing down and striking her stone on Virginia avenue’ Council No. 9, roan “© Ps Base Ball Clubs w R tg = +5 he 5 5, 1 ul umpire Horace Farley, a resident of Luxenburg, nie in a om the Weber road yesterday ne | t 8 o’clock receiv a slight 7 ead with a small penknife. Far- nable to say who did the cutting. About é6o’clock last evening Thomas Dal ton, a blacksmith, was attacked by a vicious dog on Sixth street, near Robertavenue. The animal succeeded in tearing Dalton’s clothes almost into shreds before he could get away. A number of men that saw the affair killed the dog immediately after Dalton freed himself. Policeman Peter Westervelt found the body ofa male floater yesterday afternoon in the river at the foot of Bowen street. The man is described as about 23 or A years of age, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, sandy bair, cut short, and a mustache ofa similar color. The body was nude. It evidently must have been in the water four or five days. The Coroner has been notified. A case of careless driving, and which will probably result fatally occurred yesterday morning about 100 ‘elock, on the county road near Gardenville, about two miles south of Carondelet. A man by the name ot Wilfred, aged 65 years, while walking on the county road, was run into by an unknown man driving a team of horses attached toa heavy wagon. Wilfred was knocked down, the wagon passing over him, breaking his jaw bone, his left aim, hip and several rib bones. Dr. Benno Bribach was summoned imme- diately, and after dressing the man’s injuries had him removed to his home. Owing to the man’s advanced age it is hardly expected that he will survive. He Earned the Ticker. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTCH. Omaua, Neb., June 29.—On the l15th insta severe rain storm swept over portions of Nebraska, doing considerable damage. Be- tween Gretna and Ashland a cuivert on the Burlington road was washed out. 8, Saund- ers, a farmer residing near that place discoy- ered the fact just as the passenger traiu was due. Braving the storm he succeeding in warning the engineer and stopped the train in a to avoid a fearful wreck, Yesterdey the B. & M. officials presented to Mr. Saunders a handsome 1 watch bearing the inscription: 3 S. Saunders by the B. & M. * R., for nmi aan passenger train No June 15, from running into a washout pe by heavy rains.’’ Women’s Christian Home Excursion. The annnal excursion to be given by the Women’s Christian Home will take place July * on the steamer Grand Republic. The ex- cursion given by the ladies of the Home is one of the most select of the season and is always well attended. That the occasion is looked forward ic by a Bod gh sg many who anticipate a day’s enjo is shown by the numerous inguiries w 10h have been pouring in on the ladies this month. The Board of Directors promise that the excursion and the accom- panying entertainment this year will eclipse All former affairs of the kind given by them. fon cau be had from any member of the ome Street Railways Syndicated. By Telegraph to the Posr-DRrAron. BALTIMORE, Ma., June 29.—A new traction company, composed of a nnmber of wealthy gentlemen of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to-day completed the sale and transfer for all we shares of the Peoples’ and Citizens’ lin of street cars. Both 449 is said the 04 Union line, w * Police Commissioner John H. Overall, made 8 N hades ne IRMS YIELD TO THE ind burg mille are gov- erned by the Amalga - mated Association. They employ 21,500 men, just about one- half the number affect- ud toy tain died downs. There are about fifty mills outside of this city. The Steubenville Tron Co., at Allikanna, O., and the Republic Iron Works Co. of Pittsburg signed the scale, because they supply all the iron used by the National Tube Works of McKeesport, this county, and the largest tu be works in America and which will run without. interruption. The Moorehead-McLean Co. and Oliver Bros. & Phillips, both of this city, supply the Pennsylvania Tube Works with fron and they are expected to sign for the same reason as did the Allikanna and Republic firms. Then, again, if the tube works named combine in operation, A. M. Byers of Pitts- burg will find it necessary to run his tube works, and as he makes his own iron, he must sign the Amalgamated scale. Thus these big firms may find it impossible to shut down. Oliver Bros, & Phillips now employ more men than any other fron firm in America. They have between 5,000 and 6,000 employes on their pay roll. Hon. B. F. Jones, of Jones & Laughlin, said to-day: There has been no concerted action decid- ed upon by the munufacturers, nor have any meetings been held toward that end. Among a majority of the members of the Amalgamated Association the feeling prevails that if the manufacturers would delay signing the scale for two or four weeks it would be beneficial to both the market and to the workers. The Homestead Mille of Carnegie, Phipps & Co. to-night closed down indefinitely. The work of making re- pairs will be commenced immediately, and when completed, work will be resumed pro- vided a full compiement of men has been se of men the mills will remain idle meiste that it will be at which pro- per cent on following firms 0 amalgamated won iI day: Iron & wn & 820 Wayne + gine * Abu frog works of Wharton & Co. Outside firms have signed i follows: Maamee Iron 1 tee! Co., Toledo, Riverside Rolling Milis, Cincinnati; Stand- — — Oo., Bridgeport, O.; Etna Iron & Steel Co., 1 0.3 Brown, Bonnell & Co., Youngstown, O ¢ * Kimberly & Co., Greenville, Pa.; — the Steuben ville Iron Works at Allikanna, 0. LarER—Oarnegie, Phipps & Co. signed the scale to-night for their wenty-ninth street and Thirty- third street mille in this city. The — r Valley Iron Co. of Youngstown, O., s0 8 P. L. Kimberly’s mill at Sharon, Pa., and the Structural mill at New Albany, Ind., also signed to-night. It looks like t o usual an- nual stam of the manufacturers. A Statistician’s Predicament. By Telegraph tothe PoOst-DIsSPaTca. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 29.—8tate Statis- ticlan Peelie’s investigation of the Clay Coun- ty troubles has been ‘‘nipped inthe bud,“ and that gentieman has returned home with disappointment. The reason is that the work cannot be done without money and he was in- formed that State Auditor Carr would refuse to issue warrant on the Treasurer for the sums needed. „Here is a wonderful opportunity to secure labor statistics of the most valuable kind,’’ said Mr. Peelle, but Iam to be defeated in seizing it by this arbitrary action of the State officers in power. The matter was not political in any sense. It these men wish to defeat so important a thing the blame must rest upon them. I have done the bestI could, I have certainly all the law on my side until the question of the legal- ity of my election is settled. Lam the acting Statistician and as such my acts are legal. Auditor Parr said he willissue no warrants — — 2 of expenses incurred by eelle. I the case now in the court should against bios, 1 would be responsible for all t page advanced. Goy. Hovey advises me to go we?" Union Pacifie Trouble Settled. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatTcu. OMAHA, WNeb., June 2.—The threatened strike of the engineers and firemen on the Union Pacific road has been averted, the Ar- bitration Committee having arrived at an am- able understanding at a meeting held last night, and to-day nearly all the delegates of the Brotherhood Grievance Committee lett for their homes, By the terms of the agreement it is provided that Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Bluffs trains now coming into Omaha Ad onl ~~ Union cific Bridge, but pulled 6 locomotives from Oouncil Blade Min dome in with their own engines. lant therhood mene of ne Union Pacific heretofore deci ermit the non-union engineers * the ‘St. oseph — which ie a part of the 1 system, to intermingle in any wee wi · At the mag aggre aggre ere made on the wage amicably a “ arties, and all difficulties with the exception ing the division ter- Aren. Brazit, Ind., June 29.—The semi- weekly distribution of provisions to the destitute of the Third District took place here this moru- ing. When the crowd below a sight of bod 1 — cured. In the absence 88 number | the oo — > 3 dee 8 By Telegra ph to the Post-D.sPaTcu. BROOKLYN, N. IT., June 29.—Judge Ed of the Supreme Court at Kingston, rende decision to-day giving the labor organizat of a ee 3 to e, 4 the ann ru last winter, and hence forfeited his charter. A GORILLA’S BRIDE, Story of the Dark Continent Told by an Ex- plorer. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 29.—Carl Steckle- man, the African explorer, has been ordered for a second trip by cable to the dark conti- nent by an English concern. He left to-night. In conversation to-day he telis a wonderful story of his firsttrip: ‘‘There are some er- traordinary things told of the gorilla, I had always heard it said that the male gorilla would not harm a woman. This is the com- mon beliefin some tribes. One day we came to a village in which one hut had been built mag from the rest, We inquired for the reason of this and found that it had been dedicated to a witch. This witch was greatly revered. Shwe had been the wife of a gorilla. The woman had Hved in the village in a house which stood on the edge of the forest. A at tree overhu — shanty. In the village all the trees had cut down as a precaution against the 22 One night one of these mals came out of the forest, got up into the big tree which overhung the woman’s house, climbed down on to the roof, threw the roof off, swung down into the but, woman, climbed up through the hole in the roof up ‘into the tree and went awuy into the woods, carrying the woman with him. His great strength made this an easy ‘ovat on him to do. He could hold her in ; with his two hind legs oo am make bis way — 0 the woe tes hey t : knew that the y had cerried her off. le came back. She told a won- nls tory. The gorilla had carried her for miles inte he woods and finally had climbed a great tree and deposited her in his home. There he treated her vane kindly, brought her food and drink, but would not permit her to leave, After watching her carefully for many days he finally left her, probably intending to return in a short time, convinced that she would remain. The woman came down to the ground and after wandering in the forest for several days made her way back to the village. The people at first were about to ill her, but they finally concluded that she Was possessed ot extraordinary powers. They therefore built hera house for herself, supplied her with every comfort and looked uptoher asa sacred person.’ THE OWLS’ BANQUET, ABig Time and a Big Crowd at the Nest Last Night. The St. Louis Flock of Owls held ite mid- summer night’s festival at the Masonic Hall, on Seventh and Market streets, last night. The early part of the evening was devoted to the initiation of new members, there being nineteen who presented themselves. After the initiations were finished the flock, numbering about 125, broke for the banquet hali and stayed there until after 1 o’clock, Hon. Cyrus F. Walbridge, Acting Mayor, madela speech of welcome tothe guests m other cities. Hon. Frank O. Donaldson, Mayor of nae 2 Haute Ind., responded. Hon. H G. Rogers presented the Owls’ greetings, ich were accepted by Hon. Thos, Long of Terre Haute. Hon. Frank P. Sar- gent spoke on the ‘‘Festival Class’’ After the hes Doc Ware, the king of cards, Vogel’s Orchestra and other exponents of expert professions, filled in the intervals. Among the guests present were: Dr. Robert Van Valzah, Past Grand Master of Masons of Indiana; a total delegation from Terre Haute, nd., of twenty rominent citizens; Mr. homas T gart, 4 Anditor, Indianap- olis, Ind.; . Wm. night, Obicago, III.; a large . ot prominent person- ages from Cairo, III., and numerous local celebrities. VERY PECULIAR, A Mystery Which Seems Likely to Become a Scandal, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. CLEVELAND, O., June P. — The recent mys- terious disappearance of Miss Annie Newman, a pretty girl of 18, is not unlikely to be solved in a peculiar way. She has two uncles, Anton Newman and Leopold, Prince, each of whom acouses the other of having spirited her away. The finding of the dead body of Annie Wiess in St. Louis led to police corre- spondence between the two cities, idea n! that Annie micht ane there and been mu scovery to- ow —— ons ot the un- leposited pot grad ay her credit in a bank was artial to ber ina = factory to elief t that “the girl is in hidin is wife, leads to the some place not unknown to at least one of her relatives, for reasons not difficult to imagine. She has lived with both of ber uncles at different times, and each of them was anxious to keep her away from the other, THE SHERIFF IN CHABGE, An Execution Levied Upon the Property of the Cafe Ordwein, The habitues of Cafe Ordwein were aston- ished yesterday morning by the appearance of a Deputy Sheriff in the room just east of the restaurant, who took charge of He in no way * » » oe yore 1 res ‘eg 9 52 . a 3 4. 8 w oa ee — 5 E REC LLL : ATR - ‘EW HAVEN, Conn., June 2.—The tim- ited express which left Boston at 11 a. m. via the Boston & Albany Rallroad ‘was ditched just outside the city lim- its this afternoon. Three persons were killed and several badly injured. The . killed are: Miss 4 Mary A. Brigham of —— Brooklyn, N. T., | who was recently appointed Principal of the Mount Holyoke eminary at South Hadley, Mass.; Clarence May, a drawing-room car conductor, thought to belong to Stamford, Conn. The third per- son killed was the baggage-master, but his name could not be learned. The injured are: Rodney Beers, conductor, arm broken; Drawing-room car Conductor Ellis, thrown through a window and cut about the head. Brakeman McKean was thrown through a win- dow with the porter of the car, but was not badly injured. George Craig of Meriden, badly injured internally. W. H. Lockwood of 88 Farmington avenue, Hartford, with his two sons and two daughters, together with Benj. F. Fisher, were on their way to Short Beach. All were badly shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Lockwood is now at the bospital with a broken ankle. Miss Bertha Lockwood was quite badly hurt on the wrist but has left the hospital. There were several hundred pas- sepgers on the train and the majority of them gota bad shaking up and were more or less bruised and cut. They scattered so quickly, after the accident, that it was impossible to get their names. The accident was caused by the spreading of the rails where a gang of trackmen were at work re-laying the track, x Rena two Pes wpucai cars also went fer on their sides and landed in the ditch. | Phe rear car left the track but dld not turn over. LATER. The name of the other person killed is E. Pfeffer, a traveling agent of Emil Lanz of Nos. 2 and (Stone street, New York. Jamped the Track. EMMET, Mich., June 29.—The Chicago & Grand Trunk train No. 2 fast express, while going through this village at 8 o’clock this morning, ran through an open switch, de- railing the engine and daggage- ear, two coaches and one sleeper. There were some narrow escapes, but no one was fatally hurt. The cars were smashed = and piled in a heap, and it isa miracle th many persons were not killed. Between a hundred and two hundred people were on the train when the accident occurred, and a great many sus- tained slight injuries. Those under the doc- tor’s care are: A.N. Jewell, Boston, spine injured and leg broken; H. 8. Yorks, Detroit, back injured; Alfred Baker, Rochester, N. Y., both legs hurt; Mrs. J. Cody, Quebec, ner- vous prostration; Norman Friend, Belleville, Ontario, injured in the back; Mrs. Hart, Lapeer, Mich., badly injured internally: Lightning’s Fatal Work. Ny Telegraph to the POsT-DIsPaTou. WALLACB, Neb., June 29.—Last evening dur- ing the thunder-storm lightning struck the residence of Mies R. A. King, four and a hal miles east of town, shattering the dweiling Miss King was so wey Ap tomer ab that she is yet deaf and dumb and it is feared is permanently injured. Henry Bell, a 13-year-old boy, who 2 * shelter at the house, was instantly ed, Suffocated by Smeke. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. NEW York, June 29.—A fire occurred on the second floor of the six-story tenement. No. 140 Monroe street, at 10 o’ clock last night, and for a time there was great excitement among the residents. Charles Thompson, who keeps a candy store on the und floor, ran into the room where the fre was and closed the door. Policeman Curry and James Horr of No. 66 Rector street, found him lying suffocated on rtd floor, and before an ambulance arrived he A Serious Runaway. By Telegraph to th® Post-D1sPaTcu. Detroit, Mich., June 29.—This afternoon Wm. B. Moran’s horse took fright on Jeffer- eon avenue and ran away. At the corner of Woodward avenue, barely escaping a col- lision with nag * — several other — erig ran into a carriage contain - lady, Mrs. A. B at she injured. She is 60 years old. Two Men Killed, By Telegravh tothe Post-DisrgTou. - OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—By the breaking of a truck on which an iron columa was being moved, atthe Paxton- ling foundry last night, James Crawford, an employe, aged 27, had his skull so badly fracturea that he died was killed by the — — 8 an an cae. Polldent of Oakland” was single . 5 . 2 ont ot Oakland. Jo., from whence he came two months ago. Suffocated in a Still. BROOKLYN, N. T., June 29.—The body of Mr. Stephen Jennie was found this morning in one of the cisterns of his oll-works at the foot of Rush street by his superintendent, no oil, the ‘ one 58 ene Rete ee vapor and suffocated een was @ years of age and teemed. ‘the S N eb % AE 5 oe * ae * Delicious and ne elon, Just whe you want 1 the summer. Unequaled for Cre. Ask your . grocer for thern. Made only * meats I ET TT RE NR a Two men and a woman were injured, damage to the 1 ig considerable. The names ot are: Miss Lincoln of somervle, “on 2152 named were em an 8 Fare Oo.’s office, o k the Boston Towboat Co. THe ex plosion shattered the walls and biew up t® celling. The gas came from a leak in t@ ep and was ignited in some unknown mar Drowned While Fording a Stream, | By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. % * mS a . ve Lrrrin Rock, Ark., J 29.—Part 8 e “i : N balled up the Midland Hotel and asked for W. the Indian Territory bring news of a te accident at Coney Creek. Mrs. M. J. attempted to ford the stream, which ts * high, having been swollen by recent — She was on horseback arried a 2- ohlld in her lap. When half way ac horse got into deep water and was down stream and drowned, togeti woman and child. Mrs. Daney Was conn Impaled on a — t nay 3 laa: , , em an struck the a dA melas of a mp which passed through his body. When by a passer-by Lineman had been dead ours. etum foun several A Fatal Kick. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. OrTawa, III., June 29.—A prominent young farmer had the top of his head kicked off by a vicious horse yesterday afternoon while hitch- ing the animal to a cart, in the presence of his parents, at Prairie Center, fifteen miles north of here. The horse’s hoof struck him just above the center of the forehead, lifting the entire top of his head completely ‘off, expos- ing the brain. He died instantly. Sunstruck While Plowing. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCH. SEDALIa, Mo., June 29.—Lee Glasscock, a farmer residing two miles northwest of Hughesville, was found ina dying state, ina Held where he had been plowing yesterday afternoon: He was Suffering from sunstroke, and at last reports was still unconscious. Accidentally Shot. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. ABILENE, Kan., June 29.—While out hunting Edward Johntz, son of Senator John Johntz, was dangerously and perhaps fatally injured by a rifle shot accidentally fired by a bo n panion, He is still alive, but very we An Unfortunate Fisherman. By Tetegravh to the Post-DrsPaton. Tonks, Neb., June 29.—While attempting to set a seine near Swan City to-day Walter Weddington, aged 26, was taken with cramps and drowned. His remains will be sent to his former home at Leroy, III. Bitten by a Copperhead. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. PaRKERSBURG, W. Va., June 29.—The Iittle J. year - old daughter of James Welling, in the upper end of the county, was bitten bya copperhead snake yesterday. The child lived only a few hours. Dead Cattle Washed Ashore. FALL RIVER, Mass., June 29.—Overa dozen carcasses of cattle have been washed ashore at Horseneck Beach, Westport, supposed to be from some cattle steamer. No other wreckage, however, is noticed. A Rattlesnake’s Deadly Bite. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPraTcu. WicHirA, Kan., June 29.—John White, a 13- year-old boy living five miles west of here, was to-day bitten on the breast a large rat- tlesnake, causing death in about four hours. Killed by the Cars. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. ot Leroy, this county, was killed last night at that place falling under the woes ofa gravel 1 which he was employed A Bertous Accident. By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTcu. Fan goo Neb., June eS the 2 a sand - 1 Fred Ramer, aged! aged Drowned from a Steamer. F BELLAIRE * 1 oo 1 f * wet inp — 3 3 * ‘rer 3 w es we ney | nonuecied donne 1 . 5 ae * 4 ous. 9 1 1 ly before ye > chooks her companion, Mrs. 8 442 Küled an and three seriously injared, E ll sie b —— — ee — — —w — ͤ——— — ~ ‘A FRAIL GIRL’S FOLLY. ed by Her Lover She Takes a Fatal Dose, * Telegraph to the Post-DisPactn. Kansas Crrr, Mo., June 29.—A young woman 1 fnown as Miss Lille Adelmar, who has been p living in elegant style at 1912 Hast Thirteenth a et with an older woman, who passed as : er mother took an ounce of laudanum las night and died at 4 o’clock this afternoon, About 8o0’clock last night Miss Adelmar wens >a drug store in the vicinity of the house, tin, a prominent you the Ae with i institu rede found liie uneonscious in her bed 2 all her — — * 1 i arter and 4 the ee —— an aristocratic qu a on at the ‘house have greaty sae scandalized neighbors, who have had police — the house for some time endeavorin idence to make arrests. Thesu a is well loty circles ao circle of —— ta in W e refused to pleadings. , Th The canse o oe nown. house THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. Proposed Grand Reunion of Ex-Federal and Ex-Confederate Soldiers. 5 By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr Aren. VICKBBURG, Miss., June 29.—A movement ts now on foot here looking to a grand reunion of the ex- Federal and ex-Confederate soldiers in this city next May. Meetings will be held by the citizens and municipal authorities, and an invitation will be extended to the Grand Army of the Republic to next year hold ar union of the survivors of the soldiers w participated in the campai around 22 F —. 1 r ~~ Ofvilized Red Men. By Telegraph to the Port-DisPratca, 8r0ux Orrr, Io., June 29.—Thurston County, Neb., was organized two months ago out of part ot the Winnebago Indian Reservation, just below this city, and * caper, being tn an 2 art in E n Maberit f. — rl The gee “ibielligent Indian are tribal , root a. “dist each one ve his petition to that — among the Indians an Wash names fore the ans are well — toward civilization good citizens. ped and now be will be - Pullman Relief Association. A meeting of the Pullman Car-shop Relief Association was held last night at Euterpe | Hall: About ninety of the 123 members of tus organization were present. The objectofthe mee was to hear 89 i bs ed 9 3 nn 5
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Empire Sashes—the very top notch of Fashion—12 inches wide, 8 yards long, beautifully fringed, black, white, mandarm (so sweet with white dresses), Egypt red, bone white, eto.; us us make the sun turn green with eng 7-inch All-Silk Moire Sash, crown a ee all colors and only ..67c a yard 98-inch Moire Sash, satin edges, all shades; reduced to 94e a yard e A HIDDEN TRAGEDY IN THESE PRICES. “Am of ot enger: Tdsle Thread aid Cotton icles wine. Miele : Hose, worth 25, 50 and 8 cents a pair; your choice at.......100 a pair eee Imported French Lisle Black Ribbed Hose, wortn 880, Tbe ara $1.00, First come, first served, at..........42 cents a pair “Extra fine quality Ladies’ Fancy and Solid Cotton Hose; full regular made, double heel and toe; reduced from 800 to........19 cents a pair One lot Ladies’ extra fine Lisle Thread Hose, including novelties worth 65 cents to a dollar, all go at 83 cents a pair Black Moire Sash, 9 inches wide, handsome dollar quality, A eee c0cks cence cs OOOO FUE : Boys’ Flannel ? ’ 14 years. N Boys’ sty" ee, Bo v W 4 * X. NOTIONS. Some people are made up of notions, others don’t seem to have any to be glad to supply everybody with ‘‘notions’’ this week — the following conditions: Dexter’s mixed 10-cent ball knitting cotton, 4-thread........... .. 6c 4 Vegetable ivory flat and round buttons, all at.... 40 a dozen The new attachable, elastic-end dress extenders, black, white and SEs BEM Bee FOF ccc . e kof. We'll SoM IHIN PRICES. Transparent glycerine Soap................... 2 ꝙ . . . I0Oes Dar —— eee *@eeecace eeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 4 „ each grass belts, a high novelty, all Silver CLASPS, at 230 * * ors’ Pareale Shirt Waists shades in plaited grass, Barr’s. i 1 26 CENTS. An odd lot, unigffadred, 10, 11 and 12 years only, in CHILDREN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. | waists and Girls’ Blouses, handsome variety, 4 to .424525*2ĩ „„ bb... .. 01.05 each knee- trousers suits, in all the latest Drew At $5.50 a ts, blouse or Norfolk styles, knee trousers, ages 4 to $7.50 a suit atirely new and * BARR’S * RIBBONS. ‘Bf Celebrate Independence Week by attending Barr's Great Ratriotic Centennial Bargain Sale. ce, $2.50 each 1 ball Suit S54 tae, ir ae Bau ay 9 95 „ ae i 8 ert ee 5 4 ae” = * 49 BARR'S PATRIO q 8 there s no bunkun bout B WHI E C r.. „ee „„ ecemeeeeeee eee Oriental striped Muslin, dren’s dres ook, sold everywhere — FOR THE PUBLIC! Taste and see jf it’s to your liking. patriotic bunkum 1 1’t out off place just now, but s bargains. DS | 1 Get ready for that izzing hot spell that’s about to come. 2,000 . imported ee worth a a bit, tor. . . 80 a yard Sheer fine Persian dimity stripe, jast right for chile” ges „%%% „% %„% %%% %% „%%% „ „%% „66 0 India linen plaids, thé biggest bargain in town, at And here’s another, just as bi i ge and . oe goes at . So a ya other aio be @ tallow pty in comparison. We offer in the way of a MILINERY ROCKET! A little — cat a yard 9c a yard Oo a yard Our 75-cent colored Sailors and Fancy Straw BRAGG GE: 0 cc bbb each Tocques, Turbans and Walking Hats, worth BL.OO, fo᷑᷑HPH᷑upupuy˙ u „dc each 50-cent Bunches of Daisies for e a bunch Poppies, China Asters and Daisies, worth $2.00, foů hh 89 ceoents French Wreaths and Montures, worth $1.00, f(ohhõnnrnrr . . 468 cents In Honor of ares: SILKS. We propose offering you all of our $1.25 rich figured Bengalines, silk and wool mixed, at 6 ca yard. 27-inch figured Shanghai Silks, worth $1.25, at 78, and all our dollar figured China Silk, 27 inches wide, at 50c, as long as they last. 27-inch China Silk, 500 UNDERWEAR--2d Floor. Children’s plain tucked Drawers, 2 and (years, ' 200; 6 years, 25c; 8 years, 800; 10 years, 35c; 12 years, 40c; 14 years, 680. Ladies’ Mother Hubbard Gowns, yoke of tucks and insertion ; 980 each. SPECIAL--TRAVELERS’ SAMPLES. Infants’ Oaps, 25c. Muil and Embroidered, your choice, 25c each. Also a lot of embroidered, shirred and corded caps, with full ruchings, all styles, sizes 15 and 16, and all at 50c each. LADIES’ THIN SUMMER VESTS With Thin Prices toe Em. Balbriggan ribbed Vests at 15c. French ribbed Balbriggan Vests, very nice, 29c. CAUZE VESTS. Low neck, short sleeves, 23c. High neck, long sleeves, or high neck, ribbed arms, or low neck, ribbed arms, 25c. ART NEEDLEWORK. A novelty! Ladies’ Stamped Mull Aprons, cut from 780 to 24c. China Silk in all colors, 600 per yard. eee — Covers in all the new designs, Stamped Bolton Covers to be etched, in the different colors of linen, 730 each. Emb. Felt Table Scarfs, emb. in crewels and silk, $1.35 each. 3 MEN’S FURNISHINGS. French Lisle read Shirts, each stamped Paris le, every dollar shirt in the lot reduced to 780. English undressed Balbriggan Half Hose, high spliced Heel and double sole; reduced from 400 to 84 a pair. Men's 4-in-hand Wash Scarfs, all cut to 190. Fancy silk and wool Overshirts, in broken plaids, beauties! cut from $4 to $3.62 each. ° HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies’ dainty French Mull, hemstitched, fast points, 9c. Sheer Linen, embroidered and hemstitched, very pretty, 16c. Men's full size Handkercbiefs, all linen and a bargain at 190. Men's all-linen Handkerchiefs, woven bor- ders, 8 1-80. CORSETS. A good long- waisted Corset, good shape, well boned and side steels, in white, drab and ecru, 490. | A good sewed Corset, filled with bones,double side steels and double busk, 67e. A splendid corded Oorset, filled with cords, two side steels on each side, and double busk, the corset will not break on the hips, 93c. O. B. watch spring Corset, good -shape, long — @raist and fine material; this corset is warranted not to break on the hips, $1.26. CLOTHS. 54-inch genuine Scotch Cheviot Suitings,@2. 66 per yard. 7 54-inch Tricote for bathing suits only $1 per yard. 56-inch La Porte Oloths for traveling and bathing suits,- all colors, only 81 per yard. Real Indigo Seersucker, 36 inches wide, $1.25 per yard. Plain ud fancy Linen Duck for Men’s Suits, 40c per yard. LINENS, All patriotic housekeepers are politely in- vited to read this Momie Linen open work Tray Game, 26c each. Sideboard Scarfs, 2% yards long, handsome borders, 17 dozen in the lot, 700 each. Gold and red fruit Napkins, a screaming bar- gain, at 97 1-2c a dozen. Large plaid glass Toweling, Germen Linen, extra heavy; regular price 18c; this week 12 1-2c, Absorbent Orash, best 12-cent quality you ever saw for 8 1-30. DRESS GOODS. 82-inch American Plaid Challies, in new de- signs and colorings, at 23c per yard. 42-inch all-wool French Australian striped Suitings, all colors, at 490 per yard. 42-inch all-wool French Oamel’s Hair Foul e stripes, all the new colors, at 53c per . yard. 42-inch all-wool Frehch Foule Beige, in all the latest shades, at 59c per yard. 46-inch all-wool French Cashmere in a choice line of colors, at 780 per yard. FLANNELS. You can’t find so large nor low-priced Fian- nels of every kind made as at Barr’s. 82 pleces 82-inch Pajama Suitin test nov- elties, only 680. 57 pieces 82-inch Scotch Pajama Suitings, large stripes, only 35e, 60 pieces 27-inch Scotch Dress Flannele, fast colors, only 25c. 2 cases Seaside Cream snaker Flannel, only 90. 50 pleces 27-inch Moreen for traveling skirts, only 810. CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY. Zephyr Lace, newest style for sash curtains, 190 yard. 1%xl% yard Tapestry Table Covers, goods worth $3 and ; this week at $1.71. Dining Table Tapestry Oovers, §8-4x12-4, $3.15. Brazilian Tapestry Portieres, new, $3.95 pair. 86x72-inch Japanese Rugs, new, $3.21 each. 26x54-inch Japanese Rugs, $1.43 each. 9x15-feet best quality Smyrna Rugs, reduced from $75 to $45. Lace Bed Sets, Quilts and Lap Robes. 82x95 inch Nottingham Lace Bed Sets, ecru and taped edges; this week at $1.55 set. One more lot of White Crochet Quilts, Mar- sellles pattern, sizes 73x85 inches; this week at 676 each. A Standard White Crochet Quilt, Marseilles pattern, sizes 71x87 inches; this week at 95c each. Extra quality good patterns and fine finished White Orochet Quilts, size 81x90 inches; this week at @1.15 each. Fine quality plain Linen Lap Robes, knotted fringe; this week at 85c each. SHOES. Ladies’ Bright Dongola Button, Ato D,.2% to 7, S2. Ladies’ Patent Leather Vamp, Oxford Ties, $1.45 Ladies’ Kid Oxford Ties, 5to 7, 61. Child’s Kid, Low Button, 4 to 10, 780. Infant’s Kid Button, worked Holes, 1 to 4, 50c. CLOAKS AND SUITS. Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits of cloth, browns, tans, navy and gray, $11.50. 150 Cloth Jackets, all colors and sizes, nice for boating, traveling, etc., $3.98. A very handsome assortment of Jetted and Lace Wraps, reduced to $4.98. PARASOLS. Fency Coaching Parasols, were N. ; are now reduced to $1.35. Fancy Coaching Parasols, were $4; are now reduced to $1.87. Fine Coaching Parasols, were $5; are now re- auced to 62.35. Ele gant Parasols, were $6 and §7; are now re- duced to $3.45. HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 5 gross 13-inch Silvered Trays, only Ze each. 2,000 Colored Tumbiers, fine quality, only 30 each. 2 gross first-class Playing Oards; reduced to 25c pack. 2 crates English Printed Dinner Sets of 112 pieces, only $10 set. Just received, 2 casks fine French Obina Dinner Sets, handsomely decorated, only $22.50 set. gun dun [ocust iret A thousand pair of d and ¢-button K14 Gloves, odd ly at $1. 25 to $2.25; your choice on Monday af... The price will carry these off quickly. All sizes Taf Thread Gloves, 4-button length, all shades, just. All-Silk Black Jersey Mitts, extra fine 50-cent qv the day we celebrate at........ HG —＋7*—»333V HERE’S A HURRAH BARGAIN. Pure Silk Jersey Gloves, full 6 button length, modes, The nicest Driving Glove made, best French Castor, ‘ finish DMRS Ss hat anedetes ee „ 4 BAR * Print at Fourth of Jay Linen Finish Prints, sateen patterns in old rose, gobelin all the newest shades and if anybody else had it, wou. @ DES B FOIE... ie oe eee ee 66e G For something soft, clinging, cool and so far as looks goes. the Genuine French pobre see our China Print Oriental ( +> eee 20 cents, all go this week at ad under 65c. under 550. 40 INCHES. Camelettas. tell ’em about this. The pretties}“A merican Den Oma Manufactured, wo „ „„ „„ „%%% eh wm Sees eeee A. If you want some of those fine Sateens sold by o goods at a quarter, come to Barr’s and get 18c a * BLACK coop e / Give Away DryGoods if we Choose! This. #2-1nch 15-cent Black Crazy Cloth for 32-inch Black and White Organdie Lawn and Jaconse 10 Oer Black Brilliantine, never before sold LA Con: Sicilian Mohair, never before sold Genuine French Tamise Cloth, and cool, and Black and M Ycur choice of the lot at 490. If yo. know anybody wants a black dren * LACE PRICES BY e New black Drapery Nets, all 45 inches wide, and the 1 town. La Tosca Nets in the latest weave, reduced 8 Fish Net and Russian wea ves 1 —2 * — 0% t „„ A superfine quality Heroules Mesh Net, worth $2.25; red ene eter ( —ͤkV eee TR eee eRe een e~H Ss 6604 ees SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES. - 5-inch Swiss Embroidery, worth 200 a: 45-inch Swiss Skirtings in the newest Nese * lot ot 201 pieces; worth $1.85 a yard; all go at.. 9 22-inch Hemstitched Skirtings for girls’ ö regular $1.50 goods, foeͤůr DR. MDO W ACQUITTED. THE SLAYER OF CAPT. DAWSON GOES FORTH A FREE MAN. has been taken. Dr. MeDow has Dawson's o favor, after two hours deliveration, | his re their verdict of not guilty. is an issue consequences that the interests ot ing there gave the a plea of self-defense. That he was It | Mr. Mitchell freighted with such munity are invoived in getting at the truth. It is certain, gentlemen of the jury, that a life that he took a human life. It devolved on him, on the defense, to show the justification * Mitchell's 3 range Behalf of | tor taking that life. It bas been © Prosecu — Lanta Capt. Dawson violated the sanctuary of Dr. Death in Defense of d Woman’s Hover | yonow in tering his office. It Graphically Depicted—How the Verdict has been 1d that his Was Received in Charleston. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaton. HARLESTON, 8. O., June . — The great MecDow trial is over and South Carolina has one mre great big splotch on her already biood-stain- |juncture when ed reputation. The greatepeech of the God Almighty and trial was by Maj. ment etepped in. Th Julian Mitchell, the | put on hie track. Says d great criminal law. fan “Somebody's w | ‘Lam afraid you are ruining my Said he: ‘I don’t care & snap of pe Fn the peop Charieston.’ In 1 he was willing to root up the civilization dt ‘ad ty centuries to — to satisty upon to fly from his own house, Tell me about the sanctity of MocDow’s office? Great Goa! Gentlemen, when a man makes an as- signation house of your parior and library, you cannot go into his office and ask him the com- admitted said that enter- defendant not called verde, ron on the stand. Why did they not ob — then? They knewthat His Honor woul her there if they did. Marie Durtarvenct bapiess they! Ah, that was an error. God was by ber and taught her to teil her story with truth of Innocence. If she nad not so told, if it had turned out to be on any other line, she would bave been torn limb from limb. Oounsel for the defedse had asserted that Marie Burdeyron took the initiative in this intrigue. I have to hear for the first time of a woman seducing a man. How should it be? His passions are the stronger. She is the weaker vessel. ‘Her r passions unto mine are as water unto wine. Mr. Mitchell then described the wiles of Mo- Dow until he had clutched her round the heart with the tentacles of his vile passions, as it were, and drew her unto himself. De- 8 McGrath’s manner of exam ing Dr Dow, Mr. Mitchell caida, it reminded ulm of whet Hamlet said to to the players: the speech as 1 pronounce it to . 98 4 the had entered considerably bebind the sea Dur. Mitchell finished the descrip- tion or what occurred in the office by express - ing the belief that when Dawson went in there and told McDow he must not speak to the maid — * and turned to go that the latter in a flood of passion which 2 — itself at being dammed up and baffied to his desk, got — igtol and shot. ere it only bim ten minutes to tear away the 4 — take up the boards, dig the earth, drag the body in there and bury it. any one believe he could have done all CHARGING THE JURY. In his charge to the 1 OF Kershaw r the law to assert that extends more St. Louis, Mo. MES. THATCHER STEALS HER CHILD A St. Louis End to the Sensational Abduc- Last Thursday there appeared in the posr- DISPATCH an account of a startiing and sensa- tional abduction of a child by its mother from the Hayes School in Ohicago. The case has now developed a St. Louis end. In Sep- tember, 1874, Edwin and Oélia Thatcher were ber filed a suit for ir 3 a “ree gga r J 8 8 iy ee gene = Dees on July 4, at $1 for the round trip. Trai „ throug, coaches, returning to 8t. mtn ean ig an streets — WS and G 74 * ee” fee fe See: me en a re — | — —
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: 5 7 95 * — — —— — 2 . 1 8 * 5 fag 7 Clerks and Saleame a . a ee 3 Ad - = 8 ¢ 7 K 2 RHE ioe weber agama . Pea Mi ER 2 23 2 1 re RSS ae OR ‘ea 33 we oe . 8 8 yee ; — ＋ r gi: ——— * 5 an Senge Lhe eS ngewe ae and % rt c — ae 3 5 rf. , My page ee | he Bunday Post ‘money paid for re- 18 . 5 ma aul a be . * * De Ny Mie hee 0 ’ 7 9 p ' N. ee a 1 2 N 1 at 5 ae ‘Se * 75 . * 4 * 8 f * 2 * 2 * J W 8 5 7 * 3 age - hy > ss g S¥—A book fo — — 1 me 8 * 7 " x . : 2 oe 9 . " A te bene Metts mace * } } frat hip 7 N " 5 7. J. Kohrumel | ¢ . . E. Geisler * F — = ms work e WHS ¥ c NO AGID USED 2 e 3 f N * Oa bee | 2 Serftardt's Bree nende . — r sera e e en ee e SASH sa tava You mare Tae Fost 205 H. 7. A. Spilker lee cues ia We solicit rent collections. | I 2 4 | 8 peychic, ner-aa ‘whee breat- thers, Mi. . C. Schaefer HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. : : : : | — 1 Sol en el f a tt 8 The Trades. a * E i — REMOVED. „ . Kr ; , * 1 „ j —— d Na E eee A Taio | Wax ＋ 2 e ae eee NEw RE DENTAL F. C. Pauley | Tan TED-—Situation b learn _Miythe St : . F NT — — 1 2 98, this o ince 3 ee — 7 tender at 7 >—Youn, nan to 820 WASHIN‘ITON Av., GUESTNOT #7 Two rooms, second floor. “ 2 Fisher * C Wee . ne S years or thereabouts; Sep hlscontied: com — Have b 10th and 314 rooms, third foor, $6. 2 this . 703 Pine st, country te do etc. App 18 2 8 = , mot of 23... T. T. Wurmb WANTED situation J. bs gece ynday, 10 o°eloc e See page 18. We so Oliv floor N. . .. T. T. Wurm WANTED ete ‘eee orcas QV ANTED—Pour young morrow, to én HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE.© 4 hy. ral ‘only 82 316 21 — aa water | ia P. E. Figuet 99, this 0 re and plece. A | inp nd learn Nen * — és n sie rom $75, General housework. acting A. gas. only 3 } 0. ..... . C. gtr Want e Deny by 2 to * 5 te om 2 ee be Te girl for genera] housework. 3 AN — . : T. Bandors ders. D. D De D. 5. A e edad "a ee fee ꝛ—2ꝝ Bra T some con we J* Argy! * f fins ‘po — represen munity eave a Sohn & Co , pedd ing; on NTED—6 . ae ha 1 0 ö AN 61 for general housework. 1709 RMA tev nies ..... woo vo on | Se Ee et aha ug | WW me : e =| DIVORCES 619 Et ae Thomas Layton of help—fer 50 per line ton, Mass AN oe good girl for general housework at 1 anew a Wi sy, drunk tes, ; 2 B. Jost ANTED—Youn } man with good references WANtEp-a Soha man tp tk charge of our 4100 N. 2d st. 66) mn — ee ee Dispatch. delity and all 3 confidea- | °°" a2 sect esse co emee wants situa as coachman or yardman; tent and awning departm whe thoroughly WANTED —Good , girl to do general housework.+ © | ne address of tie! a nk ane Ad. . „ box 796. 609 e trom front end be Verd. W. Sennewald | thoroughly understa ratands the care of horses, 9 understands the business; mu "come well recom- 2228 Pine st. 8 1 a Ground lerton House. rooms, $2 a week; second Philip Kaut 2 F ‘Address L Let Bre, YWyANTED—Girl for general housework. Al r —— TAPE-WORM — ey —＋ F 2 . W. 8. Fleming | _ Boys: Ie 204 Frontat., Memphis, Ten 33 Wi Dickson we 6] LARS AGENTS sand fe terme for selling Mme. Pen e aa wena 5 708 TR Bok —Twwo oF three roome Charles C. May Gunde Post-Dispateh will secure you the best See page 18. We solicit vent collections. Wane house and dining-room work, | . Zish: Kan wis., M. Louis, Mo. tune teller. 1129 N. 7th et. $16 * eee eee ..Paul M. Nake | + ° help—for 8e per lin 3 ree i . 9TH ST.—One furnish room- .. C. G. Penney | Wii; Jase to Learn the busiest. A od. B., | - gues Arlon WANTED—FEMALES. 2 — — MPS, 8; GRAMM, e ee * 2 819 . wanted,” e me 42. St. L. Ph ar * 7 7 2 de — 2 letor e.. * ale: ost-Diepa Carondelotay. 819 He gf oe — Post-office—Large ORY AV Bes Wenden l y trade; haw ex cle Locher trade. Aa. Clerks and Sateswomen. e 7 . 88 N 680 to Mini & LA ell op bb the N —— Bona family. Te ee 3enno ress B 99, this o | — N. 25th ash to take int _, Well-estal 2 Dest in 2 1 N i OUREA . rnished room, southern ce” Weir ee 4 . iine. SST mete Wana eee N 1 e call at 2819 80 5 205 8 2 1 0 Claus t 1 5 : — ‘ ; 1 * * ‘ps ' ai ! , | n Feeder to thes al Bouth “ae R. ey Fat Burke, 3117 N. Ach et, Shes — warps —.— ve work, Add. . She. 80 orf W 4 fl to do ge 2 housework; — — fe: — —p— — Eleventh st.; charges reason — 9023 Pine ee e — . Nil 1 rr —— my 7 “ae MMe, LEAHON, Fortune teller, tells — = present = .. . J. L. Royston Miscellaneous. 5 W —— . 3 ANTED—A neat. 8 aia for general 8 VII TO EXCHA d future h N. II TH ST.—Farnished room, 2d floor: 750 7 Pad Rg er arnt r this 1 work, 1220 66 — = ilies — —— 4% burning, Suid: mak habits. vols x 910 per week. 13 J. Guerdan & Co D—Lady wishes situation in laundry 1 Wr n fon — housework; German answering uc (new) 13th st., bet. wh a on av. and Wash --- Louis Schurk of help—for Se per line. e 2 2.4 d d tous ie * 2 f — . on Me — ME. paw ladies’ physician and 5 922 Fak Roth: W NTED—A coachmanh wishes situation with some = W 5 neral housework; good ANTED—To cchange near raduate of two colleges; female com- | Unfurnished; reasonabl Toe vet th e on private place. Ad. T 97, this office. ea 1.14 wy fe te! —— on tory wages. 1482 Miss ppl av lav. 66 N. e- bar t ‘Ter plane, Address P 99, + eed treated: ladies received atthe house during 997 N N. 10TH T. Colored lady has nicely fur- 8 8 R oung man, to drive or care for | Miss 2.25 " 0 44 Ware a Gans general housework. 8892 8 24 nement; ges reasonable. 23 8. 25 st. 74 Ie dor rent. 13 l Mina ady p Zarin business stri a 930 2 rooms. lawn, etc. Address AMMETT- - 1 n — — — ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of t H ANDERSON-WADE WANTED —Hoone a 0 tn smell family; no children. „ ; “PARTNE Market st., near 4th; “established 2 Wa Bap nt housekeeping: also. 2 front basement, Kaltwasser rcattle; references if required. Ad- 9 — . ess M 94, this office. 43 W * 89 who writes de JANTED—Colored girl for general housework; 2D WANTED H. Wagner * 1 oct and, 5 Nome r 22 ot any kind 4 W small family. i Linde 1 av. 60 — — 8 jes duri ng ¢ confinement best TED—Sit. as driver for dry goods. wagon or ——— est for 6: SALLE gt =A nicely furnish um's Phar N ht deli t kind; best of refs. Ad Ti NTE lich W 7 n ear 8. care and ; home co ; : 9 gentlemen — T. S. Glenn 2 a E. Neacock, 2625 N. 9th st. Lex e W ek: — 250 n Bt. Charles 2. 2 — Ww mention the at 5 Pate oe 7 3 5 = 65 ree as uth 19 years of age. situation 8 — — ANTED—Board b © FOr = line 1008 eee J. Weiner Werte “Tey. to read to to gentleman on ag See page 13. We solicit rent collections, 9 ‘on. 2714 Stoddart st = oon ve “66 Wee Cars, to's ae * * on ante; parlor aret oor. 1 sei rubbings. 1 8 15 per mon oath atten tes — ce. ANTED—1008 Pine st.; German woman B. 12TH ST.—Three rooms, second WWANTED—A young man of 19 wants employment Teachers, Companions, Etc. . 2 oa AND LODGING e Infal lible ! : 1025 MARKET 6% —5 4 bi 1 * * farmer; is a * 7 ů́ͥ /„%„ AF P Wiles goes German 1 * —— house- * VL. P. Hemm n n CASON: W 5 HE Sunday Post-Dispatch will secure you the best ; ng. 8845 Coo + Sarg to De néar a river; the best of recommendenogs 12 help—for be per Ine. | WVANTED—Giri for general — — N — 11 — — bit 5 ...... Iivery Stable | are possessed. Address K 99, this office. il od ANTED—An e enced lady wishes 1 12 on .. O. F. Kresse See page 18. We solicit rent collections. W sition as experi to teach English, French W ANTED—Gir!l for * housework in famtly of * r pert of the — „Geo H. Stolberg HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. | #24 music. Address T 98, this office. 2 three, 6352 Natural Bridge road. 66 | city. “Address 897, this office. - Dressmak Seamstresses ANTED—Girl for 1 work dow ANTED—2 ts desire roo d board n TISERS. HELP WANTED--MALE. ore and . W stairs. 3839 Cook 2 7 Jo 66 W vate family whore there 7 — UVANTED—A first-class fitter and drapist would TED—Good steady German — for eneral | Cast of Jefferson — between Olive st. 2 ae 92 departure of the Book-Keepers. W lie to wake a few more 5 1821 ws 2 — Apply at 3004 Lacled 4 66 Address C 99, this office. e rs. 0. * set Chane Orleans, 1400 Oliv ‘tisements for the : N. 11th st. WANTED Giri with reference for 2 rb ag 1 8. ness se SAN r and a eee er 17 9855 r 9 coy — 1 nti fol Sp J. Bader Want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- NA e wants work, 42. — work in family of three. 8744 Olive st. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., W : anes—not Jaynes. fore 9 o’cloo r- ch. i prices reaso . 2 x c Satu 46 WANTED-A girl oy general De Satan Sane ANTED—In “answe ——— — 2 12 on Cured a patient — . — fits in two ta letter tery"? in the name—J ies” * —— ot on. tA) ANTED—Experienced book-keeper; N or 2 . Seon ted — u these Columns required. Adaress T 99, this office. General Rouseworkx. neral housework . ; )LMAN 8T.-T farnished rooms „addressed in care SHORTHAND taught free to introduce. For par- 9 ws 1 — references. Appz 198% Wright st. 66 Was D =u ons a — tor hemorrhoids or piles.“ D. 1205 — are Jape roomers or children. mt will please ask for ticulars seng 2 cents or call on W. W. Daniels E Sunday Post-Dispatch willsecure you the best ANTED-—A girl from 14 to 16 to assist Indight ** * 5 . to get their letters, | 1612 Pine st. Handbook. $2. 53 525 3 per ne W W ‘housework aud children.” 269% nkiim ay. 66} 2—~ wits} arte hana ike names Ca te 1207 CHO OUTEAU AY. eee a yom 8 ositor * 88805 ewspaper, ° e American Celt, St. 1214° c Neatiy furnished rooms; chead. 5 0 13 ad except on pre- 11 out for Ton Tine. Wb dota tamilg girl would like pousewor’ Wantrp-4 Kiri tor general sewo = in ome iW a = “ 455 — W 9 15125 in en es. | See 18. We solicit rent s i wants good place in small ANTED—A ri to do general housework fi ‘office. 3 ee oe * N tor general housework. Apply two divs) Wes . goog’ . Dio Chesmut ss 1 522 without 9 two or 2 ACIC BE LT. | 1216 poe eet aaa ~newers to adver- "ot two. Call 704 8. 22d st. family. . at one ements ust HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. thre 36 "ED—/ * WC t house- — SS ge yr ed to their own WANTED —sivatioo by Pede rl to do 8 N TED: 25 : nis cor. 2d Caronde 2 ing: apiuet be near cab . 2 aud can rand 11 2 — 1 am 51 tor owning 2 y. reed ' en * 7 5 . ¢ * ao ert Aes, . — WOW SSN F “ath et, e School. ‘Don't cali Bungay War — 5 a; Bunda: BI e at 2505 | \\/) ANTED—Bue : ell Fawn ishe resto Ter NaN near Garrison a and Dick bel hemas P. Jones, Installment Agent. Atl seek ee ® respe le family by a N. Othst. : , 66 room with bre = son st.; state lowest, tek OTICES. tout young : — 3 — only 1% week in thls cot } good ‘4 2 ‘ood ys 3 1 for I 255 answers, Addr Emeth, corner 17th BUSINESS, SHORTHAND and ENGLISH TRAIN- | references. . I oat Fav. 18 gular — * by Rey. | ING SCHOOL, corner Broadway and Market st., will | . — — — — 1ꝛ‚˙ yy, | lay May a 10:45 5. — . through the summer without vacation. wee * Fens Collection: ANTI good girl for general housework; REAL ESTATE WATT eee ting Sin of mes. OF. DEUTSCH, of the Central High School, rr . 8 . mal "ehilaren; good service, good pay. ps is conducting classes in accordance with the pants , — rn . 66 T 4 3 school course of study. Send for circular, T | ED Girl to do pene ral Roasewor ork: Fass 1 ina mention the fete — dis ; Clerk and Salesmen. AT : on pes and no lsandsy work. ANTED—25 or 50 feet of sermon t ‘gee : TF vou want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- For every stove or range made in the United States | Way as D—Giood girl for 8 1 ee offen. << oe even-song and ser- 1 pt wae. vertis to be bad at A. C. Braver’s, 219 tet. 3) VV re wages. Apply Monday, 2930 Wot octane improvements 1 So mS: hood; LI FX. east 40 feet 8 of ret * » Serv held WAstTEp- relief drug clerk. 1018 Garrison ay. Cooks, Ete. 1 € 58 eng in ihe vs oT — — Fc 1 ane preach W YX; ANTED—A German ¢ clerk; ref. required. Ad- — e Post-Dispateh ‘will secure you ae A 3 a sm email 7, — . 0 dress M 98, this offi 54 12 — . — tare ally invited . 7 n ne. ag woman coo! ANTED A 858 do ge MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. all lerk with ref. 1 ‘Messiah (Unitarian), 1 perienced gro ie Post nee, 64 Wes . ath small, ay ally. Call * * a sonia at esd — $ 73 ppt) : . oe Monday 725 815 e, Training oo}. Deer mont a ark av, ANPED Io answeria — — agg av. and Locust st. Rev. Gay, Jone 80, 25 Rd — 952 WI os men to travel in Western Stat st ANTED— assist a * ede — 8 big —— give re ref- Nurses. N ae ee “wast D ‘een UR Hae oh yh old to 4 at JY column mention the Post st-Dispatch. wday-echooi at 3 135 “4 wall rsa 1 98, this office. — — uire Monday, between 10 — ‘ 0˙ leck. as 223 a} Pi) ANTED—A responsible family in the city without ae Rear Ww4 ee Ebene mali coat racks from house to N Sudday Fost-Di tch will secure Jou she best hington a N one = to — 2 I ll 1 omg f ie Church, North house and to clothing men, 25 per cent commis- of hel r Be per line. 1 W rb = rl by young — couple. ue children — 1 thie om Ges- eyes, Y 3 Wash and Carr 222 — to E. Ellsworth, 616 Market st. 85 W baby to wet nurse at home, Wen n rood : . „een cery clork about 17 or 18 years of 225 av. eee and haves good reference. Apply 227 Pine st [90% 088 Sr Ton Tine. charge. Horning services ages r’s @ a fer- — — err or ru y morning. 66 srvices at 7:45 Pp. All ae. veh a east one year’s ex N NTED—By rl of 18. as 0 Sunday or tees ong light ho ousewor ; bes 6, Address 194 D—A good women tor light housework and | See page 18, We solicit rent collections. Mail Sti r st. ndeman 2 I. SERVInH nalen — and in- NFP SAAGA young lady 1 ear 5 — as ply 1 for at Hotel Hunt, corne corner and Chest ‘HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. _ structions to — overnment positions sent for W cases ot companion; no 0 to nut sts., between the hours ¢ of 2 and 10 o’clock oply. Address Bureat of Information, lee 2: | cou sive goed relerenoes. ee Meas office. | J OOK ont for Ton Tine. ” E. A. SKEELE. WILL BUY — page 13. We solicit rent collections. | See page 18. We . le — — The contents of sores. festa urents, offices, houses — re : BORAXIN —Ladies house eaning flats, rooms an 1 85 e HAMMETT-ANDBRSON-WADE. some it never ; sure dea furn N. to cockroaches, bugs, ete. ; e. aK your r druggist for it. — : . at eee th-Sehool — an . — 2 85 Ast! E con, MARTIN & 1 . 8 See page 18. We solicit rent collections. MUSICAL. 8 d 7 Ber N ede 127 i * e . 25 Bhort-hand end Business College S18 ae 2 54 ur Sunday Post-Dispa = Will secure you the best _____ HAMMETT-ANDERSUN-WADE,. . ̃ ̃ —. —— —— 22 eee Fae ee — who circulation our wants in“ Sunday Morning Post- r moses . | WY AO a Gay vs 2 1 ede. G lady ¢ B in musics ]* ricpetcn — worn. 8 ai e e * FAS i ED—A laundrese wan a place to work by the A 2 a — 7 ——— r . y, week or month. . Channing av. 61 Laundresses guitar and thimble by 7. — e W ANTED- S ig D—Good | anne wishes a family wash- I N want work, advertise 3 the Sunday Post- 1 Corser sam 2 Minstrels st., entrance on liv . Hoare =)—Carpente oreay t iilding Apply at oo ee LE. 8 , colored la | ase, wT 2 8 ar st. . 58 D- First- class laundry gir! wants to work We eee a Av., un * | " et, 8 — ay arts TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S vm Hotel Beers, othe: C. long 10 n W ANTED, Aue. laundress at rand baths of all kinds; lady attendance. 1319 Pine st. onait aner to take charge ofa | ~~~~~~~~~~---.~~-~— —ä WU : woman J 5 1. 72 5 770 a 8 —— 2 E . re eee N : . — “ay = | ares G. 3. LUBY, sith eee 5 R i 5 cond ere 126 N. 0 68 | PARTIES 2235 PARTIES neoding g g hotel or vate girls : : . 55 D—An ice cream Mer. Inquire to-day Ampiemen. 812 Pine st, — us. ar. business : 4 spi ::. . O o'clock at Fraser. TF fons e cavern tn the Bday Post . sender neg | ! Q WAS rae — $ eA at. sD—Finishers pamehers at Sam 1 Cup. bas cake | 9. A. ‘aces, Journ ivor ulation, ete: e W anual . * — e in 3’ new house, West ‘ED—Two good stalt bullders, Call 8049 tax av. Sunday or MOnday. 3 poet or three ge beompositors. J ngan & Co., 1007-10 j st. 58 Bap — Ai. e 5h 880 Be ae oP oe ee KNTED—6ix stonemasons, | A — U i ~A first-c * er ood We: N. Ein st Er u rt 2 iw cos; age | Has ‘onounced in Eu: 0 8 8 0 onday 1 5 ‘ * 1 [ J ’ ö 0 0 L . = * 4 a 2 N magn ee * 4 ae * tion. St. Lo 1 777 Nrat-claas a. 77 8 perien ining-roc irl, no]! For ter t Chr: rand and Olive, Monda a stan 2 9 Persian * ‘ . ‘ sv ’ ' : ‘ | “ ' ’ ' 5 . ANTED—C — res » — — rr — 4 0 a — ane | 1 . ) : Ce} Ky ) r ; . Je. 0 r — a . : ww 1 “ 5 . . : 5 . . . 1 . 5 ° * * : ; N 8 * . 8 at 41 ' 1 yy „ 7 ’ ' 1 . . om 0 ce 1 J 1 . work, * * Aa — 1 oats . 80 7 21. e me 1 102 = : in dray 1 * “4 375 ö ’ * * A , = os 1 i + * é . * — ö 7 % Rar Pee - a FM « “Re. te * t . —— * - pose „ vg 2 Z — te . 3 . a iit red. e riper . in a ee : ; ö wy — . | ao — ee — — nie ; 2 — r Tour wante f. 1 1 — r n ebene An . eee Seen ens ria “4 2 rj NN a vi: 9 — ee mie 2 eand see our elt N 2 * + ae 5 ae. * ö A 8 11 Ne. n 2323232 nee Lae 4 . * * dr ‘ wre N . . 1 N
Page 13
29. OLIVE SF —tandsomely tarnished wom. 341. e e e 437 FALL & ay A nice furnished room end sta 1608 Segre oa single oF on en cn exposare; famil 2605 AS d furniahe angea. og | So 2606 SA re} AMBLE §T.—One furnighed room; North. t ight housekeeping. 2619 3619 eee ee modern ouse, 2620 — pub or AAA at a 2630 n ST.—Three rooms, kitchen | tar, „ kitchen 26 32 ‘and bath-roum ee within. } 2634, house r AY; Tet ig story's st story and fui “thee | 712 1 1 and a owner, o Hoe see 2730 OLIVE ST —Ne 4 turnished peers 2781 for © ies front rooms 7 second vate 32337 722 5 — ga 8 | without board; aleo 18 P 5 rooms. | so | PRS an 1 08 2 — ay ink $f e , bah * han tele . . +» hear I 0 8ST. easant front ca ads rene exposure; second floor; with r b. inne 2112 PINE 8T.—N jeely furnished 8 2 — 18 without board; W hn cy | with 2634 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished — Wik 97194 MORGAN 8T.—Piessan = tor couple or two gents, — 18 2920, Ne 107 3 IV. 3108 —Lovely 2 — front room, EASTON necting K Sones eastern exposure; wee AV.—Two wo uleely furnished or en suite, wit mall rooms; n an, southern and eastern 18 322 4 22 en AV. —Private board for two 3412 25 Sound ok cSavealeat 3% ASTON AV.—Two neatly furnished rooms; : tout boards exposure; gas and a! ; also int D — referenres von a Eni ffi month. Address poss REN T—Two or three 3 ms with bath; will * arene in Wen E. End. Ares: Oo is office 8 exposure, Ww e 4 te family 5 12 Address G 09, a ase 72 lady havi 3 will take ice u av 18 at — 18 pane boarders and onl Sor 8 summer. * mort end — d. . F 99, this office. of BOARDERS NE e 13 Rz FOR SALE~MISCELLANEOUDS, Fegg SALE—In answering 88 under this head mention the Post-Dispa Two wo parrots; very tame; cheap. as: Fors sa Lethon Seil 8414 N. 14th st Foe FOR SALE Pull bred pag pups: they are the baer | Por: SALE—Ice box, beer mirrors, etc., at 216 8. 4 SALE—Nice be@-room se a nies parlor and bed-room aot, meet, counter and — carpes. 2620 13 Fi A pet pe A ay. „8 furnished rooms K—Newepapers for wra at the count- 2 room of this paper at 25 0 him gow 100. 8 — —᷑ — — H — —— R SALE—Every one sending $1.15 * receive a | ; Ike West, Edwardsvil 0. III. 8 cow with gold dollar. Fon SALE Cheap; tho b young alt 12 at 1240 8 coed g. R BALE—A Singer se -machine, as new, cheap. Apply 1006 Oilve st., WI ny 3 R SALE—Young rrots, birds, dogs, goldfish; also + also large trained boek. 1 K ene in 83 vate Ca 2734 DAYTON 3 88 furnished rooms. 1 8 = bmi — er — "BOO e Tor ‘ght ousekeeping: $22 th, 111 2816 PAPIN 8T. ep and 794 moe first floor; refer- 9897 Mu! MUORGAN—Nicely — peel room with board; also unfurnished roo 13 9 2 LACLEDE AV -—One forlabed font ron, 2921 * front oat reo soul on expos well-faralehed:| 3035. 825 family. 5255 A ty. 5 3040 . ea 3145 SHERIDAN AV. —4 sis furnished fron room for one or two gents. 314.9 conthern expocare| convenient 60 cable. 1: 3208 e ee 82 14 e with bath; bath; private - 10% 3434 11 ures Bas goon location; rent moderate 361714 A EVANS 8 AV.—To „ 3625 LUCKY #7 — and at floor, with use of beeen alt — of Grand av. cable. 13 10 a AV. —3 rooms 1 E ay 72, 5 — on ” 1: 3 FOR BENT —One nice — room on first floor, Inquire at 2621 Lucas 2 poet E—Furnished room — on Washin $550; cheaprent. Add. O 97, thiso Po K RENT— Gentlemen wishing ar Faraiahe. rooms should call at 1309 Pine st.; so. ex.; ba * 1 n and ot OR RENT—Canital chance! Hool wright 3 rooms 22 kitchen, in furnished nished fat. Address 0 > RENT~—Two os ney “9 li — — ts 3 — | furnec ree rooms on 8d floor: bie ee — of Lynam Bros., 3 ished R A family, two nicely fu 2 * single ite; southern of cl RT: this office ng 2 part va 2291 en ee wentent to — of care 3 72 Add. 220 55 — 10 — Bearer bes LETS ata K Eat cree he path, We l book. he's to one or 1 Ka 8 aout Re rot Chow. eau av., near Dillon st. Address . to pay Ar * — Jon — rnish one as & parler if Adden 17 9 13 FOR RENT-—FLATS. BEAUMONT 8T.—A very destrabie flat, 228 Lender w ITT 1995 ee e: 7 ap oT * 3 2 . foe RENT—Flat—9103 Olive st-Suit of 8 on 2d-floor containing all ten . omer K CORNET &Z 1 : 8 Lease—Ne 1 e si eet nach me . Sth at. * age 18. We solicit rent collections. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. FLATS! FLATS! _ 5 4 1 floors; each fat bas ball a trance, 6 rooms, bath, rn n A., — Cay" age —. A 11 1 a et attr srt an 8. . 4TH ST. — ee —— : han Od aed * — A nice t e — ‘oom, v 85 — is. — 5 — 18 37 yard; good we 10 Fo Si mag | LSE out for Ton Tine. R SALE—At No. 2601 Thomas st. 1 „nie shepherd pups, cheap. Cali tor ong Fret our n shavings; 7 ay load Missouri Car & F oundry Oo., Fes el ftr Five good horses, for ca 8 479 . 8 * ahs 1 ea: , * * 7 883 2 + ag * 5 R > * oe “Se a r 1 r aX — . n — . 3 reins ; . 5 0 oe a oe 25 te 1 4 252 1. 4 ALE ; 8 ceed LOAN o. — ea A . * * — — — n — oe * a “ * —— — ist : * 8 - ? i Ve ake > Sere : — — — 6 oa un- 8 ae oA improved real estate, in sums to suit, at owest market values. , MI. B. Collins, Jr., & Co., 6238 Chestnut St. B PERSONAL PROP’TY RRQWERS are found by advertising in the Bun: Bun- Gen, TO = ae 1 MONEY TO LOAN S in 5 Sums from m $f to $10, 000. * a den and all nego- 17 if 9 12 and 148. Fourth st, ws ron * given on large — $1 See page 18. we solicit rent collections. HAMMETS- !-ANDERSON-WADE. Do You Want Money? MONEY TO LOAN ay wa TO BORROW MONEY? t Ars save ree. un will save you money. g. soar Pine st st. $10, $50, $100, $200 om the Misso $200, $500 $1000. In fac gree — you want on furniture, pianos wagons, mules, 9t0;, on ea ne and at wer rates than can be found he the city. . and get it for yon If an “installment he ax Bee on" on your ee. cannot meet it, call on us; we w J, for yo We maka loahs fo months and Jom “can payment reducing the * d rganized under ape er be on't forget tue number, 524 Pine st. GENTLEMAN 2 invest so e neg funds will loan $25 and upwards “= ouse furniture and other pot ry, parties vances will be treated fai 1 can secu e * on satisfactory terms Call's at 1017 Morgan st. 31 7 2 on furniture in residence, city real estate Bll good securities; fair and reasonable terms, Porter & , 904 Olive st. 31 ONEY loaned on furniture without BTA any amount, lowest rates, no com. chd. hestnut. | ONEY loaned on furniture without removal: any eee lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgan ö loaned on clothing. diai . diamonds, "watcher tuns. revolvers, un cal instru- — etc. „ at Dunn’s Loan — 9120 Fand av. MeXEY loaned on househol + pianos and all other good securities, wi ye re! ; lowest rates; business strictly confidential; no on fon charged. John H. Vette, Notary Public, 115 th. M EY TO LOAN on — pe poets or any other securities, in sums to , for 2 can be returned in Laa b publicity: our term L ey easiest in the city, ougan 4 Co., 113 th st Iams, room ro or delivery; also combination Tore 51 fine lot of oleanders in bioom; sold P. lot N Write or apply to A. J. Boszalla 3 H SALE—Furniture of three rooms; cost $500; will take $200; fice chance for young eagle, ce Address A ß this hired by il — Liz co: | HoH mon monthe ol olds aa at Missouri Car Sart eine st.; one-horse lo 8 78 75 conta; 1 loa =? Fön SALE—A price 815. A Ajax bicycle, model of ! 5. Apply to Jno. J. Fle of Bremen av. er, one 40-gallon 1 — one confectioner's copper kettle an r SLK now. ar 1 5 ewes double 156 N RS ew Ae Se hine, in good order: only used a short me Sewing 3 all th the attachments; $25. 2084 Geyeray, r av. Fer TOR SALE—Large beer chest, three set groce bins, one —— outfit; . 47 shelvin hg and boxes; 15) ¢ cots met. nd-hand) cheap. Parr’s N. 7th st show cases; grocers, ice tresses (seco Fr We Deve a lot r. tee 204 — w we must selic „cash ilder & Laing, 1724 Olive st. . * as new: Unken g Stock —Chea time. (480 eal and Gas Stoves in style and price . any other and heaters taken in ex +a Tigh. isthe into gass ater variety in ace; cook stoves nge 1 toves re- J. , 8100 1 WILL buy the furniture of 3 rooms som- 2 r bo bought on time, Bays must be gold at once in er to give possession of house. See Miller, 1017 Morgan st. a See page 18. We solicit rent collections. | 9s HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADBE. _ TIME PAYMENTS r 1007 Olive St. ces, easy terms and 8 len did Bee ey 500 oF every 1 an e some tI sell: a Jowetry, 1 es, are, u 85 — folks’ cash p Peal 3 everything. 1 185 - GLIVES EXTRA FINE, e Bas st — . FE. A. SKEELE WILL SELL 3 FOR SALE! g- Fer cr. 55h occa! FURNITURE LOANS. $25 and upwards to loan on furniture at residence without ope lowest rates; business strictly con- fidential. F. Betts, 1003 Pine st. 31 St. Louls Mortgage Co., 720 Pine oe Loan money on furniture; you can k of your eee © ved pay the loan in tyour conven no commission business — we guarens aad. 11 on these 8 & 88 tion will nd 7 to ea wish advantage Ifyou havea loan eisew here an ried. at a reasonable rate give usa — terms FINANCIAL. R-SALE—I eri sements und “this head mention the Bo wee e e Dudes Boo ay O. CHESNEY &CO ovo l 21 0 1E. and loan money on ike K . FoR 54 POR BA Three shares of stock of 8 ufacturing business of St. Phas. V. Wenneker, 2018 Uni Ai pit BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED—lIn answering advertisements in this column mention the Post-Dispatch. 927 toe Bone CHANCES—For 9 interest 2 * ay ing man that can 150 Fed, ce Address Post-offies box £45 Es. Burn CHANCE 13,000 will bu in an „ 15 A some secured notes. A good. opening fa loved. 6 | business man. Investigation nota 1222 = health reason mise at saloon of een 9 and 2 1 Monda 25 WI — 10 —4 to te Che — Address for — week Dd or al 8227 5 REMOVALS. REMOVAL! Wo have removed to our new 1017 Chestnut St. KERNAN & FARRIS. CONSULT Erin "tines sects eee ESS FOR SALE. . POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. PR — -¼ . ALL SORTS. — A — A ON I a a a Ne le P ee ED ors 8S Re — 155 * F 0 7 * 3 er ty extents a 7 ll bits . 7 2 1 * 7 1 2 N a pee” * N 92 . * > * 7 : — * ay 18 . ant — a * 288 or & * — n 7 N 1 5 . , n 2 wit 4 7 > 2 ols ee ats . 4 5 8 nh a “ete now : — . 0 its : to Rey. 8 * 4 . quire room 5 955 inde! N e 6 ate 5 eee on carer sv. Apply page 18. We solicit rent co HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. „l. AL. \rithmetic and French will be mer School, in the Edu- . 9th st., beginning July 1. 1 CLASS ES . — * or | Mannal Training 1 29 HORSES AND VEHICLES. story stone front, 12 , See page 18, We solicit rent collections. „ HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. — a 4 PERCY & VALLAT,| Telephone, No, 410. FURNITURE MOVED, —— storage in 11875 aber 2 New York Storage ‘Storage Oo-y $1 Packed and — lode.” Hew DWELLINGS. Re See aer — 115 NORTH EIGHTH er. a — Wanted. . = | —— ad. B97 Wr Pre ge Address oP, 1 Mery das mabe 5 * See page page 18. We solicit rent collections. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. 2 For Sale. Fa R en orse; $60, 1425 Dodier ung; roe ler Stra for light work, ork, $25. re? moa “ted Bie es. surrey in good 9 2 5 — — i horse; A and three- at 8762 12 E wagons you Fin almost fort new. e 1738 ae . — “id| R S ig n of horses; also 2 rock wagons; 2 SOU ay ol lea ing city. 2227 Franklin av. i | rdener’s Ser pbell, for. s New Dp. In- quire of Chas. X. st. 12 nice new road cart E nders, etc. Apply * Dr, | 16 PUR SALE—AZ first-class horse „harness an an¢ be 5 Fri Cart . gy 2 7 w together} 4 bargain if sold at once; 1 a E. family Dorao, 2 et ALE—One team of bay wooing horses, * wd — by) — aishory one park Fan vears old, be sold to pay mortgage; $125 R SALE~At s bargain—On gh jump ses que Peaton, ane Sen an wagon, three n two s g ayes. * wagons; ape Fy Sete with dispatch, & y. i iy and 8 72 with CN K 8 e 15 son, See — 18. Wet We solicit rent collections. HAM METT-ANDERSON-WADE, PARK WACONS. Bi) mss have Fs. e “8 * 05. Nr 8 ts we RAPP & MOLLER CARRIAGE CO., 2220 and 98388 st,, St. Lomis, a 2 surrey, 2 wagon of ey of every 5 aint bee attention given 2 STORAGE. Be | Koy ERE om wants in‘ Sunday Morning Post- [ARS GE peecee vans for bire; moving, pecking and shipp 4 er furniture * — A organ st.; storage valle 8 e — Be b re sinew archouse,, clean, sate siete 6 of — 5 91 2 ww ae aa tare. pisses, = ES ete... safe e apartments; 1279 1 war pping (ith; care And st. ve st. vend to 1 5 Reta de ee Sar We ink pea 1 . you want ae N = | See page 18, We solic solicit rent collections. __HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, _ STORACE! MOVING! 08, | 628 all, Ras & oe ar 2 4 42 4 Caer _FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. a 2 venien 18 nes; See list JOHN MAGUIRE & co., —— 754. 5 519 Walnut st. Dwellings for Rent. 2313 N. 10 TH 8T.—5 rooms; $15. ay ond 8 — $14. NY ler at., 6 ground 439 ‘Dodie slay. Grand av. 0 — RY Flats for Rent. 1 . jaca (gue block ou of Cass av.), PONATH & C., = st., 4 * W Benton N 6 Pacific n house, with bath, Sto. f beautiful path ebc., eb . d — rooms, 4 St. Ange ave., 8 700 ms, cheap 14 — 2 4rooms . 6 rooms, ail mod. cobv. 1 55. — 4. Oe veniences eer. > — 5 Park av. n Let floor.... .. or eeeree tee Toth ai, 38 rooms — 00 3 rooms, first ’ rooms, Let oo . pte ear iolp st. "5 vast 0 ion st., 3 rooms. 515 CHESTNUT Sr. DWEL 2612 Lafayette ave. 5 3-story brick, 9 rooms, mead +4 Walnut ‘street, ‘B-story “stone front, 12 s, bat. 8105 Ch Chestunt ‘sireet, 3 ö stone ‘trons, 9 Fr wei okdeda 40 00 tle Be 8. co ; yette ave., ye Peck street, 2-story brick. 6 r street, 2-story brick. 6 STORES AND OFFICES. S16 Leases Wee, —— eee aa J. Sth street, erg: suitable for oc ie for office. oat" ribs 3 8. N “Sth street, ‘large tory brick, cellar — — FLATS — ROOMS. . biive street. stree Cbd story. ise . BAILEY, “Sad, fine store.. LINGS. Bivins ‘“. OFFICES. — N Sig e soos 50 00 WW. cor. Brosdwa paw 5 SONG 1 ro 71 00 147 — ITTF, ag. an PAPIN & TONTRL 5). -- $50 00 table for A broke. 12 in rear on alles” 800 Chdetwut Street. FOR rooms and house, surrounded by large e NGA. N RENT. ali modern conveniences: 33 JT 00k out for Fon Tine, CORNET 110 N. STH ST. D ea ese 2108 8 e 6 a soe e — st., Aa Han 188 ee un. . 2255 av. Wenke pee 1 66. and room; 610. & TEIBIC ADAM BOECK & CO. 207 N. 8TH * DWELLINGS. WELLINGS. stone-front 7.50. ei one of house, contains 10 ms, $40. oe fais owe rear, $6 7 : ; r >, 1 70 fy as 1 5 > Me sf Apa ay . * > Tore with 24 ud 80 fy, PM - " 6 14 rooms e 8 N N 4 7 * 8 * A x * * 4 1 4 4 N | x ae . , : >i ö 1 Rey hs 5 r 2d as St — 2 1 , 0 * 9 8 Ai * ¥ ‘ — * * * F. M. R. COLLINS, In., n 8 . 1 owt 6 3 0 =. . n * . * N ree 2 fe eeteerne — 2 1 2 : - 82 . — 7 : . 1 Sie * 3 . : * 4 8 * 1 0 7 | > te 2 ie 7 9 — > — a — 9 0 1 . 1 > 12 : . ee 2 > a . J 3 2 * 4 a ee * N ¢ * 8 4 4 4 oo : . 4 3 * « 9 8 Ke N N e ee * es SE eerie. ges J a N. * * 2 8 * ‘ = ; nb San 8 Nr - > * 5 , 9 23 ae 5 tory Wel, : * 2 9 2 ea 3 4 ae ' ‘ = N 3 © .€ <e ches SiR § ee . ahs
Page 14
thst. ye ‘screen cwelling, to- | day for inspection. ‘open n * Den basin W Rs — — 2 Fee Le, Six Rooms. ‘tached) 6 rooms, 519 Walnat st. cturers t ground on tw GUIGNON, oT, — 1 — 22 dence, No. 3958 drant For a Nice Location for a Suburban FISHER & CO & oog FOR CR 2719 S. THIRTEENTH ST. 2 7 0 —— ‘now vacant and tnt N ; owner says 2 ee . 5 6 8 nclal Agent, 857 . beck Me 50: 1 * te liante av., two 6-room big room 8 7 all modern improve- + pace be swe av. all modern im- ae — 98 4 beaten OIE lot 258168 o- e- m co 8 a sacrifice. EPH HACKMANN, ATE, 716 Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, MO. HELLO, SACRIFICE. iix-Room Brick House on North side Brook N 80 feet west of 10th st. 1 1a —— ey all made. to sell tor — “set Title or no Sale for $1,200. Renting $14 per month. J. E. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. 18. We solicit rent collections. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. RGAINS IR SAa AN McMENAMY, (Late of David Anderson & Co.) 3139 EASTON AY. Let on Easton av., near Compton, 68x140 feet; gooc place for coal business. 4405 Easton av. 8 rooms. 25x140 feet. 921, 923 and 925 Leonard ay., three 6-room stone fronts, all improvements; 50x150 ft.; never vacant; annual rent, $1,080; cheap for cash. Sheridan av., two 8-room stone fronts; all conven- lences; lot 40x160 ft.; furnaces; renting $45 per month each; price low. On North Market st., two 6-room brick houses, new, each 25 ft.; detached; water; sewers; sell low; mon ts. I have a complete list of mal houses 3 sale, Call at office for them. 3648 PACE AY» 28 dlock west — R — IF r vou WANT TO BUY A HOME to rent, see 4106 Fairfax av.; 7 rooms; front oe and yards; Or side grapes, water, sewer etc. q °° out jan Ton Tine. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 SALE—In answer . ate egg under is head mention the 25 ho ne OF PALE — eee use a ; Fairvi 0. * @ page 18. We solicit rent collections. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. Home Select Lot in!“ Clemens Place,” Situated between Delmar ev. and Cabanne with street and — 5 made. Trees planted ane the necessary re ons to insure desirable resi- dents. The 4 but two blocke north. 2 — with all ite conveniences, which is one of the stations of this —1 We — selling these Sots with all the ao 88 a 1 than is. Pr... r lots baying no ovemen ‘erms no ment can be made to — parenbaer mot Gelay until the choicest sites aby a CORNET & ZEIBIG, ON. 8th st. “Wanted, Manufacturers To buy one to twen Ave acres of ground on two railroads ab $300 Per ac E. 8. GUIGNON, 4 804 Chestnut st. orrx REAL ESTATE FOR — | 2 — SALE—In answer advertisements — this head mention the Post-Dispatch. See page 13. We solicit rent at collections. HAMMETT-ANDERSON- WADE. AT AUCTION |! pease it north sid ? Lin ell av.. commen en oe rong lot about eg ft. to alley 5 of Court-house 1 Jul PAGE AV., East of Sarah st ‘ south — KA r Whittier and Pendleton, south ae 52. Westminster place and Taylor; also beautiful lot in Chamberlain k. RICHARD R. STINDE, 808 Chestnut. AT’ AUCTION AT AUCTION! 50 ft. “to 00,20 1 urt-house, maa . duly 6 pecial Commissioner, 809 Chestnut 81. SPRING AV., 560x120, west side, pees N 7 — and Mont- omerysts. $30 t; three feet ve 1 + a Es. GUIGNON, & 804 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. 300 FEET BY 400 FEET, Fronting Finney and Oook Avs. THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate, 812 Chestnut St. WESTMINSTER PLACE, 100x362 north si Rye 8 de, all of the ne and Vande- rn: in — to suit purchaser; bale r ome and o., 85 623 Chestnut 36. OOOE A., $33.00." 278 feet east of a 1 ar See page 18. We solicit rent — — HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE. st PTON HILL. board on * 8 1440 “ath. st. 5 8 * in Partition. (By Order of Circuit Court.) The most desirable site Soe a residence in this ci situated on t of Lindell, commencing about 104x150 feet aly at t eastern front of ee on . o*cloc ‘BAILEY, Bpecial Commissioner, Ln Chestnut st. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. PRAIRIE AV., 25 to 100x125 feet on the eastside, north of Herth Market st.; lies nicely above sree * terms ea GUIGN 8 E. 8. Chestn SPLENDID CORNER 7 For sale. We have a 75 pe corner to lot = * part of the business section, uildings on same paying about 6 oat 8 pet) on a 2 price asked. * fo N. 8th 83 LUCAS AND EWING AVS. N TONTRUP, anted, Manufacturers E. S. GUIGNON, 804 Chestnut st. 1 a 3 ON. r — Aubert pls ee, routing * ‘ . hone’ 4 — * Jail 2 4 2 n AT ave : Ma | K Lowe > * N a * „ „ 1 4 * ete, eae) td . = 5 es eo es 7 tact es ry, bu ON OAK HILL RAILROAD. ram & TONTRUP, | WT AUCTION: 7 * 2 5 e e 2 3 8 KK ie AROS ie, Do * ps ae it was positively knows this of Pine street prop | ‘| few days is much large ‘tiated at any time witht months previous to purchaser’s name of erty was not given. tions were that it had W. H. Thornburg, Vice-F Plant & Thornburg Paint & rey tleman whom it was positive vested heavily in Pine street i : past few days, the full particuiars — * 5 re * ag. R ; 8 1 3 — * be » 2 N > o . * 4 4 * n * — r ’ ; . . * 7 . K rr Wwe Fae? / tS 8 . 1 * 4 of a 2 E Ye = * oe al ad 2 “6 7 . 7 ö ae > 2 . m 4 = sae aon u Ae * Pay i * in the West End offers } erected the r a CHURCH Terry & Scott report the sale ground situate upon the south line t, between Ohioand California ave- nues, the trustees of Chris congrega $25 a foot. The purcha witha a A CATES Nelson & Mersman — + of 60x18 feet of ground on th side of Cates of und at No. 1718 from Altred Stiensmeyer to a IMPROVEMENT Ground wiil be broken Monday morn! for ent house which w 488 Pais dener tures. It will be constructed of red limestone and blue slate, will in antique oak and nave steam heat, egen If all modern convea ences. building will de finished in the early tail 2— will cost, complete, about Samuel Bowman & Co. re t the sale of the row of three two-story brick stores and flats, Nos. 1109, lllland 1118 Vandeventer avenue —— above 1 conn bringing a rental oy $1,062 — „ from Mrs. Clara J. Hall to A. — ra "Holden, Mo. „ for $8,750 cash, Real Estate Transfers. 8. W. Sa se a. d Ose e av. do, Ch tian to W. P. W ock Co [vans av., 6. &., betwee and Sa Sarah sts. , e John Kelly to Aug. Hernan, 50 ft. on Ferry — N betw "2 pentose pia gp bere nse raat * E. Pit, ae School Board to PB ve av. anly to 2 ‘eon 43 ft. on . — e a Silverbery, 25 ft. on 0’ Fallon st., block 1 . es S. Smith, 28 ft on st., city block rine Visetti to Edward Schieferdecker, on Arkansas av., city block 1442.. . Walsh to Waiter J. Walsh, 40 ff. - Vuican st., ty n 3118; trustee's deed.. Wm. G. Preetorius et al. to Leo Rassi Rassieur, 25 fl. on Broadway, dir block 763, war- — 1 „„ — > **ee + ** eee ‘and wite to Chas. Toa war 90 ft. on Third st., city block 1 n 2 4 Kuhn ‘Brewing Co. to st. 1 e = Eleven st., de block 879, i, oy imo A. Griesedieck Br 2885 to St. Lo 1 . In. on Brewing Association av., — e 72 war- Brinkwirth-Nolrst Brewing C6. St. Louis g ft. 5 18th 1 tt. on jowa at av., . m 18. 7 inane W Stifel’s Brewing Associatio on to epee Brewing Association, 131 ft. on hath st. 6: Exceisio fim * Co, to 8 Brewing 8. 1869 « 1 in. h. losis Brow rewing A - peau av., city block Co. to | 2 sion. afi of olty — av., n meer . A. Geraidin,2 9 „„ i. 7 in. W * . 1 a r ate c- . 8 tained D ee n OF ates ara 4 9 85 N — 2 a * 7 . 7 9 8 3 Pals or Wiens: > 0 * of the animals. | their 9 = 1 — — — the 1 — t the ou auras base balls all da One novel — of amusing the older was supplied by a member of the Ente full of humor. bired skulls, to put ommittee, who evidently had a soul He had a large net sp eo 3 with confidence in e two un itand the peop near! woul dut in his took his place. from Walbri ing and it was — artin, Grand Dictator of Missouri, -Mayor Walbriags s were delivered ages in the amphitheatre. Mr. e’s address was 4 — dut 557, greeted u us - He was followed by ea — who livered the oration of the day. The next rom | base on the between the Kn nipe, and the prizes of the = so The winner of the ladies’ race, 180 Mas open to all not under 16 Annie Roberts, who rece $50 silk third, rogramme was a game of — hts — Honor and a picked .s 0 on 7. were gold soart- -pins for each member nine. was Miss order for a re” ge rs 0 ed an * — Miss Luin Weiss Miss M ttle Davis, a pair o The three-legged race 2 won dy Anderson and Becker and Mohan; third, second, prizes were a pair cane. “The 0. it pair of 1 41 teen The pole-vaulting was one of the best even of the day and the e was 9 feet 11 inches, made by Miller The second was We silk outing shirt; third, o received ac whose prize was a 6 Meyers, two full dress irts. W. T. Nolan made the best record throwin the hammer 3 in H and his | throw was 60 fee ster, who was king o d. The first prize ond ne race wwas on second, 3 3 prs — berry a) —— 1 ö soy emai N We pee a 90 * * a - +. Peay a pd 2 . fruit plates e Ir a pretty babe you've got Strauss will photograph the tot. TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS. - N A . 2 10 he oN . 75 a — N . 7 eee * i Cn le BR he f r fe \ 1. . ¥ . ‘om So ‘ Tt * ‘ 4 9 q 2 1 hae ke 2 7 e dents, 4 x 4 q * * 7 > . : : ie ar 1 bas * 0 212 Ta i — 5 * 1 af 2 9 * 1 8 ‘ i, 2 2 * N “or ‘i CE Be 2 oa we ED 8 ; b n : 5 * 2 tad : 7 : . 5 — r 2 . ** eee RT 3 * ee he LS ‘ 1 oe 7 3 > - 2 N $ ¢ Ara ‘ - > 2 2 f ae 4 2 1 ee acm BS ag +3 * . i 0 r * 2 a oS N “4 7 * 1 5 * N Boe , ; 95 th 4 Ped * 4 5 . 4 10 es * 7 „ be n — » 4 e 7 N — 4 sf 5 1 Fee aa 3 8 * : & 4 a" eo ‘ 85 — N be * A 4 - 2 if N : ek TS : 1 * . 3 wee * Min * 8 2 x “SS? “(ae N >. 1 3 1 3 4 8 J 7 . e . 5 0 * ‘ a — + vrs * 12 1 7 4 : 3 N D Be me e Lae yi 7 a x 5 — . 2 ok gts oh 41 2 1 1 — 1 2 1 . * * * rie * 4. 9 5 eee Fourth Ro Almond mite ‘about the PEE Hf 2 * 2 aa. * . yet N e 3 „ na Mes ess de 8 172 II 5 : 8 55 45 tt :
Page 15
Te . ws 3 . 0 85 8 8 8 5 * > 5 a a» we 8 4 . 7 ‘ 2 + 7 0 . or Same at N i . — ni 2 x 2 0 SRT Ay 9 1 Av « RS a a . é A n . aa 4 a er lost bist ‘*Hom.gan you to suppose that "9 first milestone on the road to Gar- 7 1 e ) 1 & Go to the milestone, and take sees you when you get there. back of the stone. Object which appears to that situation, on the me; and don’t forget that man in all Ireland is walt - saxplanation followed these ructions. st forth on his crrand, with on the national tendencies d assassination. His em- popular person. Sir Giles when he owed it; and, disposed to remember in ingland had done for the last fifty years, v justify distrust of the which he in search, wolved.. ee vigilantly on the look- — „. whenever he passed aj one Object alone—a frag- -cup. „ Dennis hesitated. It idle that the earnest and structions which he had received te to sucha trifle as this. At the he was acting uncer orders which itive as tone, manner and lan- Id make them. Passive obedience 0 be the one safe course to take—at of a reception, irritatimg to any. respect, when he returned to his ‘ith a broken tea-cupin his hand. atirely failed to justify his mis- re could be no doubt that Sir i serious importance to the con- »overy made at the milestone. sxamined and re-examined the announced his intention of send- on a second errand—still with- himselfto explain what his in- ble instructions meant. not mistaken,’’ he began, ‘‘the ‘8 in our town open as early as 9. so to the rooms this morning, on the olock. He stopped, and he letter which lay open on his the lidrarian,’’ he continued, ‘d volume of Gibbon’s ‘Decline the Roman Empire.’ Open the zea seventy-eight and seventy- mu find a piece of paper between leaves, take possession of it yis } at you and bring it t’sall, Dennis. And bear in mind :0¢ recover the use of my. patience again. y occasions the head clerk was ceustomed to insist on what was gnity. At the same time he was Iman being, conscious of the con- o which his responsible place in mtitled him. Sir Giles’ irritatin t even excused by a word o hed the limits of his endurance. protested. 0 find, sir,“ he said, that ’have e in my employer's estimation. whom you con the - your clerks and the transaction of es has, I venture to th r the present circumsta | ar was now offended on bis side. 7 admit: claim, he answered, are at your desk in my F and ba olidays, oyer 93 1 «stage has not 8 to be he not forfeited F. . own secrets. Ifa see anythin pane eK a has /given you just ompia e fea, made E 5 5 exa ) — og s moth should, sooner or later, » mysteries to Sir Giles Mountjoy’s is ul instructions, he oon of Gibbon’s great ie 4 mem 1898 >. : ‘Seay * r vr . * 5 2 ’ ; pe N ' ' ude Baty + a ee £ « oo | epee y after a second letter an au- 8 demana on , | nee of 8 waiting on my 't know who put egiect this warning you will it to the end of your life. — the conditions on which the letter in- ne, and tween the pages of ‘‘Gibbon’s History. Sir Giles had already arrived at the conclusion thas a co was in progress to aéssas- rob the bank. out what these mean, he said, vou may be bet- ter able, sir, to form a correct opinion.’’ And who is to do that?’’ the banker asked. I can but try, sir,“ was the modest reply, **if you see no objection to my making the at- tempt. Sir Giles approved of the proposed experi- OP ORL eee Se “a a" Boy * 2 * * N A 1 * n 5 * we eee nt 1 * . Tf * & * . > = * . ' sie i Lt? ‘© * n ei ne 233 FR kd Ser eae tee Tea or Sime ae Ree 2 a r * 7 * 0 3 n — 3 AY - eS ig ’ 3 r A ABBE nti BeFE 9 1 — * 7 re , „ — r r 39 4 1 5 6 . tng ~— Tor. meer, CS x > 1 % 7. f pee eat > * * 1 1 7 - 5 > 8 * te nt * 0 4 0 oe 8 7 ‘> 7 4 > * * 1 1 4 15 x 1 4 eae . | : we a es ‘ . 2 8 . i A1 8 8 * 4 1 > „ ‘ 0 * 15 * Px 8 2 Rae 5 *‘DENNIS, I HAVE SOMETHING FOR YOU TO DO.” God grant it!’? the clerk said fervently. For the moment Sir Giles was stagg a aven’ * thing which—with all respect—I think you have forgotten. The last tenant on that bit of land in Kerry refused to pay r. Arthur has taken what they call an evicted farm. It’s my firm belief, said the head clerk, rising and speaking earnestly, ‘‘that the person who has addressed those letters to ou knows Mr. Arthur, and knows heisin anger—and is ying to save your nephew — Savy of your influence), at the risk of his own 4 ong Sir Giles shook his head. ‘‘I Gall that a far- fetched interpretation, Dennis. If what you say is true, why didn’t the writer of those his rent. 4 **J DON’T UNDERSTAND,’’ HE SAID, ‘‘DO OU,“ mens, silently and satirically, by a bend of his ea Too discreet a mantomake a suspiciously ready use of the information which he had privately obtained, Dennis took care that his first attempt should not besuccessful. After modestly asking permission to try again he ventured on the second occasion to arrive at a happy discovery. 1 the perforated paper he placed it delicately over the pare which contained the unintelligible writing. Words and sentences now ap d (through the holes in the tga | in their right spelling and arrangement, and addressed Sir Giles in these terms: **I beg to thank you, sir, for 288 with my conditions. You have satisfied me o our good faith. At the same time it is poss1- le thut yes may hesitate to trust a mau who is not yet able to admit you to his confidence. The lous position in which I stand obliges oe ask for two or three days more of dela before I can safely make an appointment wi you. Pray be patient—and on no account ap- 555 for advice or proteotion to the police.’’ ‘Those last words, Sir Giles declared, The sooner I am under the care of the law the better. Take my card to the police-officer.’’ May I say a word rst, sir?’’ * vou mean that you don't agree with me?’’ * I mean that. . de ren oe ved nat nis, an ws Never n have it out. Who do pointed at in these are conclusive! Den- der. you , we Mp Gres letter of the to the opening sentence: „I have a ) to of the members of — — 14 1 ‘ 8 2 ine yy : J 1 4 oe 8 oat 1 ; 1 ; * N ** r or is ; nm — Br. ef SA 4 7 4 « = 42 f Nn. er of Fin 1 | * 2 „ te ' RS In px Saar ‘ec paler OD « geet 3S 5 HA 1 * any ae * gy x * | a phatically re the words: „ne of n members of your | „ His . eater Sit ere ‘road stare of astonisn: | a. are of my family?” sir | fe anonymous letters address himself to Arthur, instead of to me?’’ ‘**I gave it as my opinion just now, sir, that the writer of the letter knew Mr. Arthur.“ **So you did. And what of that?’’ Dennis stood to his guns. **‘Anybody who is acquainted with Mr. Arthur,’’ he persisted, ‘‘knows that (with all sorts of good qualities) the young gentlemau ia headstrong andrash. I a friend told him he was in danger on the farm, that would be — of itself to make him top where he is, and brave it out. Whereas you, sir, are known to be cautious and careful, and farsee- ing and discreet.’’ He might have added: And tcowardly and obstinate, and narrow- minded and {inflated b stupid self-esteem. But ee for his employer had biindfolded -— 's observation for man past. other men. well put,“ Sir Giles answered indul- Time will show, such an entire unimportant person as my nephew Arthur likely to be assassins — allusion to 0 oter. — to the gga gt = best who happens 0 uty come — ’ Sabi Good en mg Howmore a ached the door very ey: It was opened from the outer side before he had reached thatend of —— room. One of the bank porters announeed ‘Miss Henley wishes to know, sir, if you dan see her.’’ 2 . * . x > . . 2 5 , P 4 ple; no, something more than that; ostenta- tiously quiet, theatricaliy simple,worn with the object of looking unlike other people. In one last word was this mass of contradictions erage popular, in the time when it was a iving creature? Yes—among the men. No not invariably. The man of all others who ought to have been fondest of her was the man who behaved cruelly to Iris—her own father. And, when the poor creature married (if she did marry), bow many of you attended the wedding? Notoneofus! And when she died, how many of you were sorry for her? =~ My us! . * 2 of opinion in at one particular n the contrary, perfect concord, thank God. ‘ Let the roll back, and let Iris speak for herself, at the memorable time when she was in the prime of her life, and when a stormy career was before her. f IV. Being Miss -Henley’s godfather, Sir Giles was a privileged person. He laid his hairy hands on her shoulders and kissed her on either cheek. After that prefatory act of en- dearment he made his inquiries. What ex- traordinary combination of events had led Iris to leave London and had brought her to visit him in his banking-house at Ardoon? „1 wanted to get away,from home, she answered, ‘‘and having nobody to go to but my godfather, I thought I should like to see ou * Alone!“ oried Sir Giles. ‘*No-—with my maic to keep me company. „Only your maid, Iris? Surely you have ac- Ss among young ladies like your- se * **Acquaintances—yes. No friends.“ Doss your father approve of what you have done?“ Wil you grant me a favor, god papa?“ **Yes—if I can.’’ Don't insist on my answering your last question.’’ The faint color that had risen tm her face when. she entered the room _\Ieft it. At the same time the expression of her mouth altered. The lips closed firmly, revealing that strongest of all resolutions which is founded on a keen sense of wrong. She looked older than her age. What she might be ten years hence she was now. Sir Giles understood her. He gotupand took a turn in the room. An old habit, of which he had cured himself with infinite difficulty when he was made a knight, showed itself again. ‘his hands in his pockets. and your father have had another rrel, he said, stopping opposite Iris. don't deny it, Who is to blame?’ She smiled bitterly. to blame. DI P peed father tell you that?’’ My father reminded me that I was 21 years old last birthday and told me that I couid do aslliked. I understood him and I left the house. Tou will go back again, I suppose?“ „don't know.“ Sir Giles began pacing the room once more. His rugged face, telling its story of disaster and struggle in age life, showed signs of dis- appointment and distress. Hugh promised to write to me, he said, and he has not written. Iknow what that means; I know what you have done to offend your father. uy nephew has asked you to marry bim for the second time. And for the second time you have refused.’’ Her face softened; its better and younger aspect revived. ‘‘Yes,’’ she said, sadly and submissively; ‘‘I have refused him again.’’ Sir Giles lost his temper. What the devil is your objection to Hugh?’’ he burst out. „My fat said the same thing to me,’’ she replied, ‘‘almost in the same words. I made him angry when I tried to give my reason. I don’t want to make you angry, too.“ He took no notice of this. Isn't Hugh a o fellow?’’ he went on. ‘‘Isn’t he affec- tionate? and kindhearted? and honorabie?— a — and a handsome man too, if you come to Hugh is all that you say. I like him; I ad- mire him; Jowe to his kindness some of the happiest days of my sad lite, and I am ærate- ful—oh, with all my heart, tam grateful to Hugh!’ „It that’s e, Iris „Every word of it is true.“ 1 4 if that’s true— there's no excuse for u. hate perversity in a young woman! don’t you marry him?’’ “ry to feel for me, she said geatly. ‘‘I can’t love him. Her tone said more to the banker than her expressed. The secret sorrow of she replied, The woman Is always Jou can’t love my nephew Hugh. Aud you won’t tell me the reason why, use your sweet temper shrinks from making me „ Shall I mention the reason for you, ah on two oe eager ‘Lord fia x em no she show feeling what he bad ust said. sank a little; her hands clasped themselves on her lap; the obstinate resignation which can to anything hardened her face that was all. : na letermihed not to spare it's easy to bee, he resu ‘that you have not ot over — 9 ; * . +N ‘Se »* tS r | eve ry N ’ n 9 ft ss 4 ire ty * prea 1 ya * Z 1 n a * * n : * „ 5 ; 5 * a e eee ee N. 8 1 e 1 r oe * 5 ; 5 le Fe * “Ae N 2 ’ n r ö ar 5 : ; top 51 * 7 N * 1 » eo Fe your infatu tor that where ma} im by read d then an anyt 8 is News, she isnot true. An h se- an a society of ns, lam wh is known by the name of the Invincibles. oe 9 As she mentioned that formidable brother - hood, Dennis Howmore returned from the po- lice office. He announced that a t was . . walting to receive instructions from Pig oe * * rose to go. Her godfather cou eously have p not is assured him that she gratefully acceded to the arrangement. At the same time, she confessed to having been a little s d, on discovering that he wasin consultation with the police. I remember that we are in Ire- land,’’ she explained, ‘‘and I am foolish enough to fear that you wer be in some dan- ger. May I hope that it is only a trifie?’’ Only a trifle! Among other deficient senst- ae in * 1 — . npc. of Iris, Sir Giles ad observed an imperfect appreciation of dignity of his social new proof of it! spire sentiments of Miss Iris Henley. with admiration—in the mind of his insensible god-daughter, by exhibiting him- selfas a public character threatened by a conspiracy,was more than the banker’s vanity could resist. Before he left the room he in- structed Dennis to tell Miss Henley what had happened, and to let her judge for her- self whether he had been needlessly alarmed by, what she was pleased to call, ‘‘a mere trifle,’’’ : Dennis Howmore must have been more than mortal if he could have related his narrative of events without being influenced dy nis own point ef view. On the first occasion when he mentioned. Arthur Mountjoy’s name, Iris showed a sudden interest in me strange story which took him by sur- rise. ws ‘You know Mr. Arthur?’’ he said. „Know him!’’ Iris repeated. He was layfellow when we were both children. He s as dear to me as if he was my brother. Tell me at once—is ne really in danger?“ Dennis honestly 3 what he had al- ready said on that su : to his master. Miss Henley, entirely agreeing with him, was eager to warn Arthur of his position. There was no telegraphic communication with the village which was near his farm. She could only write to him, and she did write to him by that day’s post—having reasons of her own for anxiety which forbade her to show her Well aware of the devoted friendship wb ich united Lord Harry and Arthur Mountjoy—and bearing in mind the news- paper report of the Irish lord’s rash assoocia- tion with the Invincibles—her fears now iden- tin e noble vagabond as the writer of the anonymous letters, which had so seriously excited her godfather’s doubts of his own safety. When Sir Giles returned and took her with him to his house neo of his consultation with the Sergeant terms which increased her dread of what m She was a dull an interval that ela woul ble to receive rived—and the post brou; anxieties. The next day letter. On the morning of Giles rose later than usual. ence was sent to him trom the office - fasttime. After opening one of the letters, he dispatched a messenger in ee ae olice. 8 8 „Look at that, he sald, banding the letter „Does the assassin take me for a to > fool?’’ She read the lines that follow: ‘*Unforeseen events force me, Fir Giles, run a serious risk. I must my letter to Dennis. d be e fourth day, Sir His a- milestone, on the road to moon sets at 10 0’clock to-night. No mention your name. The passw apa og A 5 nas known. N g - ’ * 8 5 1 n eS Nr * by P additions to its train service: Union Depot at 8:15 p. m. will be made dally; train leaving at 5:50 p. m. dally, except Sun- day; train leaving at 6:30 p. m. daily; return ing, 5:05 p. m. train will leave Kirkwood daily; 6:50 p. m. dally, except Sunday, and on Sat- urday and Sunday only a train will leave Kirk- wood at 7:46 p. m., arriving in St. Louis at 8:35 p. m. BURNING UP MONEY. A Great Display of Fireworks for the Fourth of July to Be Made in This City. If patriotism and pyrotechnics have anything in common the average Awerican of this de“ cade hasdost nothing of the quality that.distin- guished the revolutionary fathers. The reg- ular Fourth of July demand for fireworks. of all kinds, from the humble firecracker and toy torpedo to the most expensive set pieces, is greater this season than ever before in the history of the pyrotechnic trade, the purvey- ors of noise and illuminated glory estimating the increase at, approxima „ W per cent above that of previous years. i Put out that ci and come in here, said re-works establishment to before e. demand come from?’’ was ed. „Say, you’ll be surprised to know that St. Louis and New York not only supply the greater part of the fireworks used m the Atlantic to the Pacific, but have a big foreign trade. Our house is now filling an order from Rio Janeiro, and last week we sent bi Renae we the Sandwich Islands and Aus- tralia.’’ „But as to home consumption?“ „The local demand is the largest the trade In the neighborh we havea $1,000 order and a and $700 each. The State led for $1,000 worth of goods, arge orders have been Kansas City, Memphis, over the State and We have orders for ‘set’ ex- private exhibits on lawns and water-courses will range in value from $25 to as high as $1,000 each. The Liederkranz Society for one will nold a festival at Bodeman’s Park on the evening of the 3d of July, when they will ex- pend nearly $1,000 in freworks.’’ „What have you in the way of pyrotechnic novelty for the season?’’ „„Oh, nothing particularly, unless it be the Japanese day fireworks. The only novelty otherwise of any noteis the increase in the amount ot purchase and grandeur of dis- play.“ 4 What are Japanese flre works?“ They are pyrotechnics that are fired into the air m mortars or upright guns and ex- lode ata great altitude, displaying floating 7 of uantmals, human figures, birds, shes, flowers, flags and countiess other — ge These float in air for great distances and are vez popular. The fire-cracker is the bete noir of the fire. works trade. A duty of 100 per cent is levied on this class of goods, and four profits are made on it before it reaches the consumer. The bulk—almost the entirety—of fire-crackers handied in this market are of foreign (Chi- nese) manufacture. To supply ademand and, in cases, to uce the purchase of other goods of domestic manufacture, fire-crackers are offered at cost, and even at from a cent to 5 cents a box less than purchase price. Their consumption is enormous, probably, at a rough estimate, 1 boxes being used too, is nsurance companies. Whil will lose their heat with the departure of Ilianey the remains of the cracker will smolder tor hours in dangerous d break in hen surro by about firecrackers,’’ said a fire- works d to the PosTt-DIsPATCH represen- „want to show you something in that domestic manufacture whose 1 — law. American cannon N at „That“ was a common looking cracker of the double header“ size, in ap 12 1 markable for n in care . i . * 1 N * 3 — — 5 1 1 * * =e oy oY . “A Dit Rhee teen Ae gp Be otek tag — nd 2 . — 5 a N A 7 W 1 7 ‘Read This List of a je, gent * e 1 7 of Pages He or. 3 „ ee * Nn * 1 9 n ey, 1520, 1622, 15 — THE FLOOD OF
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1 F 3 4 8 n # 3 pes 2 % is et = yar N 8 . . 5 8 N 7 r r N : 8 n his lite from a ten- shot dy the n or the various ‘‘badger workers retire from the business for the @ seek safety in an atmosphere Now that the excitement has y have returned to their old ) plying their old business with ‘worder to make up for lost ngs have left the neigh- ‘eet, once their favor- ad have moved their m to Twenty-sixth, venty-eighth streets, “us. The favor fomale decoy . avenue, and the tets are thickly in- 3an hour as mid- „ bejeweled, hard- seen parading like ch of any luckless ut on asmall lark. he favorite prey of , for reasons which e safer to pluck than R“ GANGS „ho furnishes the “d who arranges for “»pery crooks, “id they The d. who rooked- » better of lead. and 35 hem are females elderly tims are 1 Various ae decoy middle- in New mailed a er of his to goto beep ree © and coy! r husban cy cruel to and sym- ‘st knows ched. He invitation t pleasant uaintance. . burly raf- nid shrieks o the room gentleman, ut of their husband’s um of col- have about 8 wit his ent, after a has discoy- eight la dger work- rs, who are d barefaced t which would this fact. A on Fortieth ue, a favorite a number of hing the women 5 er houses to him of hav- trolman was new if with honor and 0 decorate his coat- "3 8 He con- a order to attain this pene ¢ =e ine re porter to porter willing] 2 ment was made 755 ing. The place appointed the corner of] ortieth and thither the inte baw 4 — lil 0 Lat + ag anc tie ae r one * sa 1 5 ver * see 2 © ive was 3 „ 5 9 . 4 i 4 4 * ya fl. f ö . ' in in We 4 tig, gue ar Wange N at F on ine fe — na beaey Ge 3 2 wis a oa Fr ree ag Bodh dg ary 111 sure to raise 58 his property and have rison iddle-aged w Rik r only dressed. fine „ is oe eee who can pod nt a very stro the susceptible rural mere — found du Broadway, between Ty and Twenty-eighth streets, evens. one d haunts the con ewe 1 wand th Avenue Hotel in search of her p o she would be sent to the Bridewell as a professional Rr despite her diamonds and money. An old and cr ~ 9g Irishman, who oes by the name of Bradford, and who came m giand, where the * * are crooks, — seven daughters, ranging in age from a girl of 18 to a woman of 35 years. Ever one of & se women is a‘‘badger-worker’’ an strange as it may sound to people who could never bring their minds to grasp such a hor- rible phase of family criminality, the father of this interesting family acts as a sort o manager in arranging their criminal engage- ment. Just now they are filling an engage- ment with OATES’ AGGREGATION of ‘‘badger-workers,’’ which, upon good authority, is said to be highly profitable to Oates and Father Bradford. It is said that Bradtord the elder receives $250 a week from Tim Oates for the use of his seven daughters in the ‘‘badger’’ business, and that they are worth $1,000 a week to Oates, the women themselves also receiying a small percentage of their earnings. The women are all fairly good looking and dress plainly ee 5 n fine black silk dresses, with plain bonnets, no pro- nounced colors 5 com by them at all. These women are to be found on Broadway and the busy uptown cross streets, from dusk until midnight, s Piving their trade with impunity. The rest of Oates’ female thieves are most y New York women, and they areas dangerous as their foreign sisters. Among the big tricks — off by the Oates gang during the past w months was the ro bine of Al Burton, the sporting man. He was decoyed to one of Oates’ Fortieth street dens and robbed of $1,700. Oates was arrested by headquarters men for this job, but for some reason or other he was never brought before a police court, and he was released after spending three ‘nights in a cell at headquarters. A Balt!- more horseman who refused give his name was done up by Oates to the tune of $700. He was decoyed by a female who, from her weak- ness for rich cloth ulsters, is known as the „Ulster woman. He made a fuss and haif of his money was recovered. An elderly New Yorker, who would not have his name known for worlds, informed the reporter confiden- tially that he had been robbed of $300 a couple of weeks ago in one of the houses on Seventh avenue, near Twenty-seventh street, ‘*Jim’’ Weich stands next to Oates among the big ‘‘badger’’ men. Welch is a prosper- ous crook, well known in shady sporting oir- cles and is working a ‘*badger’’ business for all it is worth. e has a band ot about ten industrious female dbadger'“ pullers working tor him and he is coining money. His principal woman is an English- woman of about thirty years of age, who is known as Euglien Annie, her other name not being known. Sheis richly dressed, wears diamonds, and might be taken for the wife of a prosperous merchant. She also fre- quentsthe neighborhood of the big hotels = Neathers and dia- with the odd hat wore a ownish. tweed, no jewelry able shoes. He was six feet probably 225 pounds. His ‘and brown with the kisses that blow over salt water. wrinkles in the face, the upper with its dark brown twinkling Arm, high «cheek bones, re- petrikingly of Capt. Bob Cook, the man. When John J. O’Brien, iat fisherman, politician and good iw’ ot the Kighth Ward, took off his odd bateand waved it from the retreating oar’s Wien was evident that be is a much man than Capt. Bob Cook. ‘I nem) Johnny O'Brien when he vent into politics, twenty-five yeas ago, said one of his triends. „RS only weighed 125 pounds then.“ He has a fine place on Sheepshead Bay,“ said another, ‘‘and that’s where he’s going now. You ought to go down to O' Brien's on a fish- ing party some time if you want fun. I bet he d convert the Reform Club to his way of thinking if he got them down there. He's got lots of Democratic friends, Johnny O’Brien has. * * * The latest news from Neullly, where B. Bill is delighting the dukes and duchesses, and, as for the counts, proving himself of more account than any of them, has been brought to town by Mr. A. H. Lighthall, who laid out the Wild West show grounds for the great Cody, and who says the way the suburban Frenchman put up the price of real estate on Bill and tried to dicker, wherever a lease was to be closed, for one more thousand francs and perpetual free passes to the show, would have turned gray ina single night the hair of the Sutherland sisters. Mr. Lighthall must weigh 240 pounds, so itis not conceivable that an ordinary Crapaud could budge him far. He is about 5 feet 9 inches high, a fresh- colored blonde man, whose big white sombrero gives him a picturesque wild Western aspect of his own. His father is the well- known Engineer Lighthall, who made a repu- tation in connection with salt water con- densers. ‘‘As Neullly,’’ Mr. Lighthall says, ‘tig just outside the fortifications at Paris, the Frenchman seemed to think it specially desirabie for our pu . All the Indians got sick at first, mostly from the change of air and water. me have come back home here, sick. ifa sick Indian doesn’t get well in two weeks he is apt to be of no account. ee Ex-Senator Spencer aud his beautiful wife, whose books have made her a reputation quite independent of his, are visiting friends in Hazlem and will return this week to their home in Austin, Nev. As the ex-Senator stood under tbe gas light in front of the St. James Hotel last night he looked a young man yet, firm of purpose, clear and bright of eye. He is of medium stature, sandy in hair and — tache and of solid ure. Mr. Spencer lived a lifemore eventful even than that ‘of most Americans and has settled down in a State in which even existence was once a succession of events, some das- zling, some delightful, some disagreeable to a degree. Mr. Spencer owns herds and pasture lands and is interested in mines, Tou are right, said he, ‘‘even if Nevada salites future as a ing State her flocks and herds would ass — a fair place in the sisterhood of forty. that she bas still a great future in mines is evident trom her out- put of $14,000,000 worth of the precious metals. ForaState of only about eighty-five thousand | population that’s a very fair average. ae * „There goes a solid American citizen, whose physical type you find at every street corner,“ said an elevated railroad ard at the Twenty-. eighth street station. That magazine arti- ele about physical degeneracy which I glanced over on the news stand and which the WORLD had an editorial on last week is allrot. There never was a finer, bigger, beartier, quicker- limbed set of passengers going through these gates than right here § in June, 1889.’ The physically hearty type of American eiti- zens towbom the learned guard—some L guards read Oreek—referred to was Grover Cleveland, although the guard didn’t know it. Mr. Cleveland isn't a big man down hee ever. There are plenty bigger than he. the observant readers of the yp Be want to feast their eyes on a genuine big Man who is modest withal, doesn’t hire himself out for a show, and 1s afthoroughly useful, honest and intel) t citizen, let them go to the second floor of the uity building on the Nassau street side and their eyes on the colored giant who presides at the rs of the great ration which there has its seat. This man is young yet and may grow — now weighs 240, and is six feet six inches * igh, — Millionaire - spendthrift, banker or ‘*bilk,’’ „ Quiet ay en- erybody. 29 55 * look it, yr 19.510 years go A ony means old, according to the re- ished standasd of the Chevreuts and 1 His beard are calm and cold an weil-known ‘‘Jim’’ Cusick, w Delmonico’s and w * 4 , of toughs, to hrow out rowdies who have 85 422240 b 22 — a2 nee wold den N acoh m of en incline them ‘ Vas aes Se! ae 5 we r a 4 : iS . r oy 3 4 * 2 7 * 2 . =. oe * N mae fa A * a 3 1 7 ‘the. Tarn 4 ha the — companr ek sk 8 Ea 8 . 8 — e Oo. of, Phila- the leaders and managers of the t . ale ‘and of the Laclede as it will be reorgan- e N Yesterday 209 two 4. — n e, ran at him, s h 1 once. Reed s he warn One ball entered the — 1 ranging tween the heart and Tus — pene- trated abdomen be fw panions were in the stable — claim tha they id nes see the shooting. He was ype — Herman Bros.’ sta He is 18 ft and says he has no relatives Rey this cl Ae 1 wounded man is a German by dirth and sided with his family at No. North Tenth street. His wounds will; it is feared, prove fatal. Last Two Days Globe Reduction Sale. 500 Keep-Cool Coats at We; boys’ Fancy Flannel Coats and Vests at 690; thousands of Seersucker, Mohair, Pongee, Drap d' Etes, Al- pacas,Cecilians and French Fiannels,from 980 to $7.50. We defy competition. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. For the Annapolis Cadetship. Acompetitive examination was held yester- day at the Webster School to secure a candi- date for the cadetship at the Annapolis Naval Academy for the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict. Congressman Niedringhbaus had ap- ar £ an — board consisting of C. ood ward, Dr. Pretorious, Prine! ipal M. W. Miller and Dr. Bauer of the School Board. Several candidates were present, and were examined in n his — th geography, grammar, alge 17 . — d spelling. The choice vested upon Lincoln M. Stearns, first place, and Allan P. Whittemore, alter- nate. Mr. Stearns made an average of % cent, which was ed as very fine, oth the successful 4 men are students of the Manual Train School. Stearns grad- uated a few days rom? tag and Whittemore has ust been promoted to the middle olass. tearns is 17% years old, and lives at 2810 Day- ton street. Whittemore’s age is 16 years. One of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pillets, taken at night before going to bed, will move the bowels; the effect will as- tonish you. The Inspector of Meats. The following isthe regular weekly report | o of Meat Inspector Christ Brokate, as handed to Health Commissioner Dudley yesterday. The Inspector and his assistants inspected during the week 398 meat shops, 61 slaughter houses, 27 sausage houses, 26 pork houses, 16 ie a 125 houses, 11 market houses and 4 — ards and found them all in first- — — 5 on. They also inspected 14,500 ca 7,820 sheep and 16,420 —＋ found them all 00d condition exce the . ma ead and 27 crippl 5 7 a and 12 crippled sheep and 56 dead and 77 crippled The ae ctor condemned during the repo at the National Stock Yards last week. The following births were reported to the Health Department after 3 p. m. yesterday: William, son of a sg and Mary Nagel, July 23; 1015 Cass av Holmes, son of Wi — and Emily Frees, Jane 26; 4907 South Broad way M daughter of “Erne sta and —— val June 24; 1210 Franklin avenue. Auna, d hter of Fred and ——~ Rock; June 18: 1927 Nort 5 Thitteenth stree Lillian, daughter of B. F. ad Ella Manfield, street. . and Kate Powers, street. 1, Ernestine Hillsa, une 3; sdiaughtor of Win. 8 n of —— and Ellen Downey, June 28; 2114 I Randolph street. Annie, daughter of Wm. and Fannie Stuart, June 25; 1435 South Twelfth street. e da hter of Wm.and Louisa Schaeffer, oon North Tenth street, n of Reid and May Northrop, June Washi ngton avenue. «Gade, “ds rt hter of George and Jennie Spear, . ory avenue. ulse, Bow: O. Masch mere June 26; 2107 North ess street. : Deaths. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department after 3 b. m. yos- terdav: meee pee — 98 70 years, 1406 Pine street; senile Ada Shadbolt, 28 days, 2325 Carr street; in- fantile ny 39 ons. Harry Grace, 17 months, 820 Morgan street; congestion of brain Marianna ——— 37 years, 218 Morgan street; sibemia uria. years, 1235 Gay street; phthisis. Anna Weiss, 24 9 Union and Page ave- nues; concussion of brain. OCnarles Thomas, 14 M pi River, toot “gti Chouteau avenue; drow While here they met others largely in- terested in the gas and liluminating business, and as a result of the ee then held and ofo which had been held the plans of the ede syndicate for the future were outlined definitely. Up to this time there has been a great deal of guessing what the policy of the new syndicate would be, but there is now little room for it ju the future, as the plan outlined to a-Post-DISPATCH reporter yesterday establishes it very clearly. As published in the Postr-DIsPaTCH some time ago, Mr. Gibbs and his associates ac- quired the HEISLER ELECTRIC LIGHT PATENTS for the purpose of utilizing them in meeting the other electric light companies here in any war they may make on the gas companies. The Post-DiIsPATCH was also first to announce from Mr. Emerson McMillan, the newly elected President of the Laclede, and who will be at the head of the management ofthe affairs of the new Laclede, that he is a low- priced gas-man, and believes in a large consumption of $1 gas rather than in a limited consumption of 51.50 gas. It is now the pleasure of the SUNDAY POsT- DISPATCH to announce that the syndicate will undertake to furnish cheap are and in- candescent electric lights without any regard to any possible war on gas, and simply as a business. It has recently been determined that a gas company is for all practical purposes an II- luminating company, and is empowered to furnish any illuminant in existence. Hence a new charter or franchise is not nevessary to make the addition of electric lighting. The Laclede charter, too, is especially strong in giving this privilege. Upon this basis the Laclede dicate has determined to, as soon as possible, erect a large electric light plant, LARGER THAN ANY IN THE COUNTRY, for furnishing both incandescent and are lights, and ata price which will place the service on a basis with gas. At the same time the gas plants will be so improved, and a fuel gas feature added, so that can be fur- nished at not to exceed $1 per 1,000 cubic feet. The improvements will nearly ‘all be made at the old works of the St. Louls Gas Light Co. at Convent and Second streets. The old works will be — 2 enlarged and modernized, and equipped with patents coming into the possession of the syndicate through Gas, Fuel and Power Co., and to some extent embrace the water feature. An independent — will then be added, which will be equipped witha large electric light plant, to include the Heisler system and Possibly others. The electric 1 lant and the gas works will be operated — os same power, so that cost both w = greatly reduced in compari- mong The expenditures in 1 improvements will be in the fg enone este A MILLION DOL 3 and probably more, and it it is found neces- sary to perfect the two plants according to the most modern plans the amount will be increased> Ihe electric light plant will be represented under the same capitalization as the gas, and the earnings will be in common, t 0 dividend being de- clared as on one business. The finances for the electric dime — yj cla are assured by there bein nds and the same amount o 83 ithough it is not anticipated that it will be necessary, it is possible that the bond issue will be increased to cover the electric light feature, but it is more probable that the bonds now out will be ex- tended to cov er the electric plant. The work will be begun as soon as possible, and its preterred 292 in the syndicate completion will then be a matter of but a short time. President McMillan will be in charge of the electric as well as the gas works, and will not endeavor to cut the prices of other com- panies so much as to give light, gas or elec- tric, ata price which will de reasonable to the consumers and at the same time return a fair profit. THE OLD Sr. LOUIS WORKS were erected in 1846-7, and gas was first fur- nished from them, and the first also in the city, on November 4, 187. The construction of the works had been commenced in but the enterprise had been abandoned until 1846. This was on account ot the banking feature of — — gone s charter. The char - ter of the co was granted in 1837, but the banking feature was so much more prom- ising than the gas one, from which the com- pany took its name, that the manufacture and sale of gas was indefinitely postponed. The works were r- 137 at a cost of $130,000 by G. F. Lee of Philadelphia. Visit Eight stores, art galleries and factories, where 500 frames daily are cut and bored by electricity. By calling you can see new, moder. work. Twelve months time to pay for $25 worth of goods. Get prices elsewhere, then ours, and compare them. AM. ART Co., 8th and Pine. . THE FRESH AIR MISSION. Inauguration of the Eleventh Season of Summer Excursions. The first excursion of the Fresh Air Mission will be given on Tuesday next on board the steamer Grand Republic. The boat will leave the foot of Locust at 9 a. m. sharp, and will return promptly at5 o’clock inthe evening. Rogers, 46 years, 1235 Collius street; | for the mgt Haaser 63 years,8623 Sullivan avenue; ne ee months, 1816 Hogan street; | 04 om, Assen and Howe ner 83 Set — 1 Fan- RE 8 1 8 — N f 885 B. ADD. see Ht, Con * sig heey er ey ** 1 * a Ye * 5 r . . NO GAS, DUST OR SMO’ ed dr oop nt al eel WROUCHT IRON RANCE oc etal Secon, Oe e GAMBLING IN RAIN. TRANSACTIONS IN WHICH GOV. FRANCIS FIGURED AS AN OPTION DEALER, The History of a Suit Brought on Certain Notes Which Came Into Possession of the Francis Firm— Plea of the Defense— What the Plaintiff Claims—Progress of the Case Now on Trial at Marshall, xo. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATcH. ‘ ARSHALL, Mo’., June 29.—An inter- esting case in which Gov. D. R. Francis figures as plaintiff and B. B. Lyons of Sedalia and Col. B. ~ Price, a prominent \ & man of Pettis Coun- ty residing near are defendants, was on trial yesterday in Judge Field’s district of the Kansas City Circuit Court. The suit is brought on two notes for $2,500 each, dated respectively in July and Febru- ary, 1881, but which is a mistake by oue year, as they were intended to be dated in 1882. This was proven. The notes are signed by Price, and were given to Francis by Lyons in settlement of a balance ina transaction in grain between Lyon and D. R. Francis, with interest. They now amount to about $10,000, HISTORY OF THE CASE. The connection of Price and Lyons in the case grew up as follows: Col, T. B. Price ia a large farmer and stockman living in Pettis County, near Sweet Springs. Benjamin B. Lyons was in the year 1881, at the time the notes were made by Price and signed in blank for Lyons to use in buying mules, a livery man in Sedalia, running a large stable and buying and selling horses and mules extensively. Price was backing Lyons in buying mules and gave him the blank notes signed by himself for that pur- pose alone, as he alleges, and that is his de- tense in part against paying off the notes. Price suys that Lyons without his knowledge or consent used the notes in buying options in St. Louis through D. R. Francis as a broker. The other part of Price’s defense against paving the notes is that the whole thing was a bling transaction, being specific ind of grain own ine known as option 2 — in 1 on this abe in me one — 1 bad with Francis between the Ist an 15th there was one statement which showed an offer of delivery of wheat to Lyons after the execution ‘Of the notes. Francis 2 the wheat could be sold again and again different persons, so there was enough in the elevators to fill those contracts at one time. SAMPLE OPTION DEALS. There were a great man statements of ac- counts — 0 — dealin Price an ois both before and after LE cab ve ot eco notes placed in evidence Oc- 1881, involved an amount of pur- yous. both more than ¥ time Francis poet: for * tad amount of $58,239. Springs, e statement 0 id t pg — as 2 — 4 node yok 5 er of grain oft the transaction, oh ich he Net loss to your debit $239. There were & 8 y papers showing the t Between 1 — 9 and Francis in these cna ** — ie, y thas | een Lyons and; the 2 of which $19,000 was made 2 — further evidence in to his that he did not — 5 — notes in grain deals and also to sh: — — . 1. om alized game wen 0 way, Price test it > word * rey Fee thie time of Ly. 8 throug aucis, he passed t! Louis on his way and that Lyons success in option and that he had better put in a little make the expenses of the trip; the Lyons a cheek for $1, —— the Pp recoived from Lyon en turn trom Virginia, * abe 8 ae 2 : 11 e money an ao. 400 transaction. In bis thought his grain dead tr broker were option deals fled he went in tor the single dealing in margins al- at any time intended t grain of wheat or corn comm odities bought or Francis as was the general understa parties to the — — 4 not state that he partic have heard 1 8a said it was the habit ‘of ac transactions 25 was per: DIOUS B Defendant at dthernet in court that option dealing in this State that the r the Legislature it and the eo had constrained th and let it become . brought in the St. lc venue was taken to t. Coun munity. Suit on — sa in the 8t. Louis Olruni; The most complete picnic easy reach of St. Louis, especi societies and excursion parties. ston rates and special trains app’ N. Ticket Office, 114 North Fourtr day excursion tickets are sold at SMOKE CONSUMP’ A New Method to be Fully 1 Tuesday. The Posr-Disraron stood al vocacy of a consistent effort to a most objectionable conditio: ee. e case 2 . A ona same p rebas 5 4 2 > : jen are (sais * 2
Page 17
. a er r. . „ Sz lane 7 ul Se UDP 84 ks — ö 5 5 2 1 5 * nyt ALL US cic e 25.00 ; 2 to c ar i ee pes . 7 * ee reg r- games for the benefit ot the Johne- by the Pastime 8 in ap 1 June 18. the receipts were 3,000 1 . ** 1 chuee 5 ot the country, @8- | pro ropheed that Jeke board the. : i train wition oour at Concordia Park next Sunday, tes 1, 000 All-Wool e Fes dab sos0s 00 sie IAL 0 8 pvpeoelally the far West, Charlie ilked the proposition. rs prizes will be . Ne yey — 1,000 OOO All-Wool Oassimere Pants to order ee %%% „„ „„ „60 5.00}uc 1 from 3 “are here in shoals. | Jae on oxcursioniste at Philadeiphis and sabe phen, pacts TEN Drcund chee, oom. SPECIAL 1. 600 ‘All-Wool Worsted, Patterns Pants to R 8. Ofuced from 7.58 Among the mort Baltimore, and Fug, f, likely that P ag, Bop, step and jump, and tug of war (600- 1, ‘000 All-Wool rted English C ere Pants to order . 7. OOſuoe 33 ˙ „ prominent of the Pa- Will accompany his friends to 8 pound teams. 1 P Wide Stri d Sh h Oh 8 505 u. Te voast sports here is Jack Hallinan, pro- | Eon agent of Klirain’s ability to whl Sullivan. Capt, Lownmettin ot the Ciympls Club wai 1, ,000 All-Wool La atterns 9 pe an ep erd Check..... 8.00}uc ne] OTe Pheer ames Bare: Gane bean aan oat, While these goods are marked at such iow = pape, we still put in FIRST-OLASS ° or of the well-known Cremorne Theater * K* * pleasure to be his trainer,’’ n Francisco. Hallinan, who was one of eave this to your own judgment, fica ead known veteran, will be haniicapper. Prof. Trousers as well made as any in the city. —" T3 old-time light-weight champions, is en- 5 Denne Miller says he will try to outdo Bald - aste e Sree e e oe ee ee vin in hie leap in mid-air wich 4 parachute it Constantly incr trade, that demands MORE ROOM, and causes us to make our store By Telegraph to the Post-DisPATCH. the weather is favorable. We start the rolling (at prices above) on Monday ‘June 17, at “ted the opinion of every good pugilistic * b P 5 the of th 8 Boston, Mass., June 9. — The Globe has a A. B. George as scratch man, won the 800 N batch of interviews with sporting men in | yard roa Bf 1 e.; at the games of the THH PROGRESSIVE TAILORING STAR 1 , wand Sullivan. Though he doesn’flike rillard Debatin and Athletic Association . „ eight big cities as to the result of the coming | : self, I feel sate in saying that held at Jersey City yous 5. in the mile Suits to Order In 24 hours * 1 af big fight between Sullivan and Kilrain. It walk, Nichol 8 d La in Im. 86. The In 8 h 9 1 goon the Baltimorean. Hal- l Pants to Order ours — appears that Kilrain bas a good many admir- | two-mile run went to . Young, the gotistaction guaranteed, and no s allowed = | 418 eus party, which leaves for New | for a winner. The Pastimes’ monthly June meet last Satur- | every respect. " A Way of Belfast and Cincinnati cout the Boston sports, Capt. 1 Abe ss day was an unqualifled success. The next . — ~ — — a 2 0¹ to-night He will do this in The man who lasts will win the v- | monthly meet of thePastimes will be made ty : erybody knows what Sullivan could ° * when even more interesting. The entry blanks will | garded by the knowing as the best boating | reside. This isthe second time this season EAST ST. LOUIS AND BE Lu 9a good chance to inform him- | he was Sullivan. Kilrain wouldn't fight him | be out this week. Already a score of the boys | man Harvard ever ha ‘Ot late years he has | that the office has been vacant. 8 YS he r he had the John L. * can be seen training at the FairGrounds every | neid aloof from the boating crowd because The riders to represent the Cycle Club In the 1 ot & Gat! Im the contend with. If the evening. A pole veulsing event will be on the | zie counsel was notasked for. As a general Barn Ne ee 82888 . ee go N. ee programme. he is easil the equal of the artful Cook and cud Harding. ane Cee * Towns Across the River. : Wee er we would know what to expect. There would “be ure men were Tecently ern =the of bape Spe hod error] Runs to-day: Missouris to Clayton via Web- OFFICE OF THE PosT-DISPATOR asideration, that John L. Sul- be a wi his merits. There is no tell & pair ot Job sprinters, at Ladoga, —— —— ster, Cycle Club to Bieyele Track. Starte, 8:30 In East St. Louis S WRGE CR NES MGI, - FESS 18 BO SEES Ted, foot racers gave the names of Oliver | of a radical change in boating methods. They » OY oy . : . % money favorite in the bet- | what may ve ge n in a stake money 8 7 Clack and gp Baxter, and took up resi- | want the youngsters to give the old fellows an . m.. sharp. Fighth street and St. Louis avenue) uing battle. From my talke | — ron ogg 4 3 * yo 1 — is me! nant dences in Crawfordsville, and Ladoga some er — half = out B geet. 2 — * —.— oan * N ve 1 4 5 Mr. ©. B. Carroll is the reporter for ightl ather in one * 75 ti 1 n sh d ev ti trials. | not to run on the we-know-it-all plan. ed amateurs can do—he can s Post- DIS East Louis wr statin Se stime. Even better has | ‘be ring champion of the world. | Jack Farrell. | club, and from thelr recent performances they | Gey "anq said his health was better than it | pie . cham | 700 men, all of whom reside in East St, elfast than he did it ata dead ‘ r 1 expected to give a good account of them- was and he would make a great effort to carry | yard K in m $2 1-58. I e ofthe | and many are the happy possessors of a dead sure winner ein a very few rounds. | selves. — will de spared by the club back the diamond sculls to America yards mark in 2m It was on itele b Th 25 ring for the battle with — * — — 2 —55 A ae officials to see that they are put on tne field in — of Paoten: were —Ʒ— 41 — finest performances ever recorded. em al} — opal é — a —— suppl . Cap p fine shape to win. They are all training hard. | pointed at his poor condition. 4 few aaf, Fancy Rider W. H. Barber, with the co ane eens —— mi Mey StF nade no bad breaks,such and a friend of the prize rin „thinks Sullivan | Any of the mewbers desiring to make the tri n on him before he | the greatest — yey the worla has ever pro- 4. address Secretary H mary J- Joel. 1 ago they backed him heavily. 22. 0 mill ofthe kind in the country. s boxing champion of | duced and that his equal has yet to be born, De d will be laid 1 time by | igued is exactly the same as that under wh Charles Hamilton, who helped to receive | „The newiy organized Titan Athletic Olub is Yale After Another Trophy. BVEF GAC WIE DO [OG UP 50s SOme Y | the men worked last year. It into eg beaten in the battle | Klirain“s backers yesterday and lay off the | £2¢ talk of amateur athletic circles in New a oprained ankle. on July 1 and will continue in force until „not ner he | ground, isred hot for him and has Kilrain’s Tork. Tommy Copneff is Secretary, and it in-] New Haven, Conn.. June 29.—It is believed | Avery pretty wedding occurred at Christ | ist of July, 1890. All the men fee! gui to 3 d-time prestige. He | colors displayed in his bar-room. n a 8 that Yale will remain in New London to row — . — es sanday pointy — ot eee lant over the successful termination | ¢ : 2 * ‘ , n T. Fe ebind him. The bat- | , £4 Holske of New York puts bis dollars on Bas adopted anew thing in athietics in the against Cornell. . Bob“, Cook has refused to | Rieyele Aub and Nies Iols B. Seales. Among Sernad. end 48 far an this city Is wise Bill Edwards because pat fe taken hape Oran entry blank, which the athlete | row a three-mile race, and has received a/ the numerous gifts was one from friends in a oy J. ©. Fora & George Daum t won sare gt meats mi, fil out, in ending is e tnd oa | challenge forfour milen ine Been bigyole Oa ieee sata = — a on In — 3 — Sines is a very general impres- | . ces for the benefit ofthe handicapper. The Amertéans —— At 1. A. W. Porter ot Newton, 7 —— —— mane! * = 59 ve Are N 1 . ‘ight, seven sion that, the “os rh namen | entry blank is no new thing in athletics, the rode up and dows Covey Hill four Simes wita- int, Atkinson claiming that he perform d a ’ Sghts was —— off, and M. A: A. C. originated the idea five years ago | Special Cablegram te the Post-Dispatch. out a dismount in 36 minutes on a Swift safety is rt! to the extent 95 his abil! with the Belleville Electric o meet in the ring ne ither will hy allowed to and bas used them ever since N eared to 57 inches. He was timed by L. D. jon o extent o ty. sislature, | win. , LONDON, Ipne 29.—Thé most important ten- hittemore, Jr., at the foot and by F. 8. ], John Peters was arrested yesterday even fight did] Harry Phillips says: ‘‘Sullivan, if he bas The Excelsior Rowing Ciub will bold ite nis tournament of England begins Monday at | Norton at the top of the bill. - od by Jems Say wen on Broadway, ana, nor is | kept straight as long as they say he has,ought | first picnic and athietic sports at Bodeman’s 1 ‘thing to to make a good battle, though Kilrain may | Grove, Sunday, July 14. There will de a 109- | Wimbleton. re 8 —— FR oan - , Pong mp — thelr Dieyeles The F., W. Arnold Lodge, No. mt to or do bim. It all depends upon the men runnin bets race, handicap; putting the shot, an ex- | and embrace all the leading players. From from Portland, Me., to Boston, Mass., in one B. of L. vee Ba . whether the fight will be fought out or not.’ ibition in expert swimming by Eugene Mer. the drawing to-day the probabilities are that day, arriving in the latter city in the evening, Lodge, No. ate of 1 nas) n +h trouble George Hoesier said: * don’t think the | cadier, who swam from Alton to St. Lou last | the events at Dubiin last May will be repeated. | The feat has often been attempted, but never a joint excarsiog an 4 N thw 22 — he friends ht will come off. It it does it will never summer and who will perform the dificult | Hamiiton will meet W. Renshaw in the nale thorough | esa, and if It ends Sullivan wil do his man, | feat of swimming correctly twenty-five differ- fg be played Monday, July & The best lady | Weompilahed before in a single day. on the Southentee t, thoug That’s how I stand.’’ ent styles, including that of swimming with layer will meet Mise Lottie Dod, the present The pump at Forest Park has lost none of | The switchmen 35 he case ot Joe Pont: ‘‘Kilrain ie the best man and arms and legs boun He will also shoot ata English champion. The indications now | its attractions to wheelmen thus far, but its | organizations in this city va eg a —— — later in- | ought to win. The fight may not take place. | target with a rifle while treading water. A that several leading players | Usefulness would be greatly eon be 5 picnic by them will be a grand affair. | | nonsense | In Pittsbure ex-Mayor Fulton says: ‘‘If — —.— ne race and & swimming are will return to America with — 9 4 e 8 * . 8 that . poms pove bees — — ig efore andicap, will complete the programme. or the occasion and nearly a thousan both men are in good condition there will be P, Pp prog 2 Mr. Ditson, E. Renshaw, Hamilton, Lewis and eee bee rr low should | put one man in the rin 12 his name is Sulli-propriate prizes will be donated for the Gross have the matter under consideration. van. Even if John L. not quite in shape I | ferent events, which are open to amateurs The Kerr-Pettit professional matches are all] The attendance at both ciul runs last Sun - — Is placed at the very low figure of ‘essed as to | think de can dsteat Jake. Will take in the} only. arranged, one of which will be played at | day was only fair, the Missouris having nts. 2 — gr fight? Very probably. I have witnessed all Mike J. Slattery, formerly of South Boston, | Staten Island in August. The American con- | eleven men to Ballwin and the Cycles thir- “The Cotton Compress Base Ball Nine no iat * t | the big battles in this country in 5 time and | and Jack Gibson, the English sprinter, ran 100 | tingent return about July 15, Several mem- teen to Creve Cour Lake. L. F. Frost made | claim that they must be recognized in the ra. ecursion for will likely see this. Oapt. omas F. ards, mutual consent start, at Narragansett bers of the English Volunteers met the Ameri- | his first — over the Manchester road, with | for the cham . honors of Southern III Hughes says: 1 don’t think 1 — can Park, Providence, R June 15, for an an- | can riflemen on their arrival here to-night. | the Missouris, and by his riding proved him- | nols. The is — 1 of many fi a ever et in condition again, and even if be] nounced stake of ** a side. About | The men were weary after the long journey. | self to be a good un. players, all of whom feel that Lebanon n of _ best as fit and well I doubt if he could defeat Kil- one hundred sporting men of Providence, | Maj. Frost said all were in good health, and] Buffalo now las five clubs and the names claim to the title is founded on fiction oft 1 — — ny Boston, Lawrence and other cities paid after two days’ rest would be ready to meet and mem serships as follows: Buffalo Bi- unless that club consents to meet the Con wo — ree} Doc Thompson says: ‘‘Kilrain, I admit, 1a 4 50 cents admission. Gibson studiously en- the team the Berkshire Volunteers on cycle Club, PRiimblers Bieycie Club, 193; | PTS nine in the near future the latter wi Irx Womwp | fi „big, strong fellow, but be is no match | deavored to ‘‘cap’‘ Boston money to support | Tuesday. The interest in London centers in | Zig-Zag Bioyels Club, 46; Women’s Wheel claim the title. All challenges may beac ork WORLD rSniliyan’s skill. John bas both strength | him by training at Beacon Park and announc- | the match with the Honorable Artillery Oo. on | Ginn, 28; Wanderers’ Bicycle Club, 15. There dressed to their manager, Mr. E. O. Walsh lengths be- — skill, and he is one of the few big men] ing that he was „running seven yards inside | July 6, when the crack men picked will meet are about two thousand wheelmen in the city, No. 1310 Chouteau avenue, St. — she that will compare favorably with Ned O’Bald- | of evens,’’ aud that he was ‘‘sureto win if | them, and out of this number only 348 belong to te en * ** 4 © | win when the latter was in his prime. Slattery was 22 9% seconds. The race g clubs. astic over the matter of estab! shing a bas 8 uuven, Ot the N sports, Prof. James Mur -was a skin and a poor skin at that. Slattery Pistol Practice. ir hadith, ˙²˙ A ball park and organising a team to — S and | ray said: John L. will make Jake pull in his sold for $25,’’ shouted a local pool-seller Fodde won the medal at the regular weekly Minn — S : a in the Indiana- - eir? reg- | stock and work as he never did before. Sul- | seated in an open wagon. ‘‘How much am 1 can a : 7. Sener 8 ved $125 in m the | men have signified their willingness to go in expert descrip- | livan may let Kilrain nurse his strength for a | offered for Gibson. A raw sucker or two | shoot of the St. Louis Pistol Club. Appended | one rm las Nair never received a cent, | the scheme and there is no possibility of zac’ ® pen. few rounds and then he will go in for finish.“ | bid up to 7. Slattery’s condition did not | are the scores out of a possible 100 on the KX. —4 — „ ‘above. | doubt that erage bee a fine site will be se — features Arthur Chambers said: If John L. is the | indicate that he had trained unless he had standard Lo- ard et reduced to twenty Th : — e bove. lected and a strong — 2 local at wi the *‘col- | same old Sullivan, the fight is his. I'm ot the been ‘‘training up’’ to run in fat men’s y targ 4 sappose , ave 12 — race kp oy Aes placed in the field. ball me — use of ee opinion that the men are evenly matched, and | races at clambakes and picnics. There was | Yards: —— 91 — wg boa deny — * — — the ia East St. Louis 1 “4 that the fight will be to a finish. I am in- a big fuss for forty minutes over scor- | F. A. Fodde...... 0-07 | ee pada eaaae oat Geea*e Gl K L will, ast their home — n Wh npyay a their fig — clined to think that Sullivan has settled down | ing, when finally Slattery got off a yard in ad- O. Nennaus 10—85 | Dever ak n, * ae ak LW : asijito gather these together an st by a red, a white or | to hard training and will make a desperate | vance. Gibson was level with him at fifty | E. C. bus —85 | never should want to run in a professional 1 home talons e . "asia b After the battle the | effort to win. If he is well managed and | yards, but didn’t win for the apparent reason yg — race. fo thr 72 555 8 ee in the att made @ Last Two Days Globe Reduction Sale. | 10° hree 0 ete tems Ad ow 4 waistband piece as a watches himself, he is sure to win. a . | that he got his money by doing the other jenius got out a quantity thing. Slattery was first at the tape by the 7 * 4 — * mau joe 8 725 Set i m. 1 were given to a pugil- Pat Killen’s Hippodrome. width of his body. It was a rotten, inartistic, —48 | $2 and $2.50, Finest Baltimore Merchant | wait for the new — e me taloherd * pe rae 3 rank dob, and is didn’t have the merit—from J. A. Bengel 13 St. Fabr., Minn., June 29.-—Killen and half a | the 15 ug sprinters’ standpolnt—of doing up 8 Tailor Pants, worth 88 to $7.50, at $3, $4 and] The President of the French n nas a ointed the following committees for t ‘ut splendid sets of colors the joll een ‘‘jays’’ for coin enough to ramen he backs, dozen other pugilists of less note left for San y sr ys ug Ns COLORS, Franoisco last night, going by way of Duluth, ee ee THE WHEEL, $5. GLOBE, 106 to 718 Frenkiin venue. ete: On Decoration, Frans Lopinot — ithe other day, are no ex- | where they will give e sparring exhibition Yachting at New York. Arrangements for the Division Meet at Se- THE JASPER COUNTY MINES, i F . 85 * . Inthe center of a large de handkerchief is a fine me Creare: By Telegraph to the Post-Drspatcn. dalia, July 3 and 4—Cycling Chat. Mr. Alfred Milleur; 1 tos Unusual Activity in Developing the Rich | Joseph Richard; on music, and ip a, ° S. Hay; — — 8 Pioudre, champi d- setinade, In She four’ gor- ee cre NEw. YORK, June 20.—The great event ofthe | wnat promises to be the largest delegation 8 George Lang; on s nand Irish a. while | By Telegraph to the Posr-DisrAron. ‘week will be the tenth annual regatta of the of local wheelmen ever brought together will 1 Walker Dr. On 227 2 ofthe fighter i a rep-| New Tonk. June 29.—As I predicted some | Larchmont Yacht Club, which will be sailed | leave here on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Dy Telegraph te the Post-Disraron. railroads, J coo Louis n 3 — to time since, this is a year for the record break - | over the club course on Long Island Sound. July 2 and 8, to attend the annual meeting of CARTHAGE, Mo., June 29.—A visit to several nw ag errin, Vietor 1 and J. B. La- ers. A. M. Lewis, Carleton College, North - Yachts of the New Tork, Eastern, Seawanaka, the * Division at Sedalia. The parties of the miners’ camps gives assuranes ot tne] The Board of „ consisting of . f ; y is a of green sham- field, Minn., it is claimed, ran 100 yards in 10s. | Corinthian, Atiantic, New York Corinthian, will leave on the 8:20 train of the Missouri solid foundation for the future greatness of | Clerk Edward C. Schucts,_ Asesseor agg oo 4s, which were designed by W. J. M. Barry threw the 16- pound hammer American, Oyster Bay, Corinthian of New Jasper county as a mineral producin ion. Enright and Su n an In the ce 128 feet ö inches at Limerick tate month. G. | Haven, New helle, Corinthian of Marble- | Pacific and arrive at their destination at 2:30 At nearly: every point the — . adjourned —— onday morning po'slock, urvan handkerchief is a bust W. Rowdon equaled P. Davin’s old record of | head and New Bedford Yacht Clubs have been | a. m., where they will be met by the Recep- Yesterday evening they heard petitions in the we gales stroug . the a. 6 feet 2% inches for the running high jump at | invited to enter the race. A prize will be of- ton Committee and escorted to the head- | dy Operators has been fully rewarded and of Bridge Co. ' — ae ie ath are the | Dartmouth, England, June 1. It will be re- | fered in each class where two yachts start uarters, which will be located at Sicher’s | during the past week new prospects opened + the real difference is be- Pate, for the English championship. E. H. Course, and in each class where four or more | hotel exclusively for the use of wheelmen 5 : gin ce ©- | Pelling broke the world’s record of 20%s. by | Yachts start a second prizemwill be and every rider is expected to 2% deen at every snaft equal) 3 nuck Sontests. Ini. I. Myers by gunning 200 yards in 20s. given. In addition to this an individual prize! places his name in it irrespective|to last week owing to hindrances occasioned . ag tage Bee — at London, June 8, and Carrick, the Oberlin . Al — — * 2 member of the crew of | of his stopping place and at the same time ro- by repairs and replacing machinery fon 0 ‘th , oor * Collee crack, ran 100 yards in 10 seconds at "the winning boat in classes 12, 18. 14, 9 — — ceive a badge which will entitle him to a seat The Jasper County Minin , fare ; es eommtna dake te thas te | Detroit: Junel5. W.C: Dohm ran 880 yards ian which N yachts start. a —— in the meeting to be held on July 4. Chair- shape. At the Magnet mines e is sess, be in 1:85 1-5. Some of these performances have rizes, * oil 3 . on hayer man Kelly writes that the . will be good and numerous new companies are being nadorned the see a en Nae gr ge e yet n A A and 1 AN . * ae very large 1 over the State and that organized. The Carthage Zino Co. are active | . avenworth an ave „ NK ive 2 4 “aay ae zeus promised large delegations to attend. 1 ory, Ae 4 claimed for him, an or any nical rea- view of these facts it would be well for par- vested tail ois and ask con son he is not allowed to record he will, I am and ue ners tener ere On % tLe, | ticipants to secure hotel accommodations as r the I Bess and Puckert mines the — * —— . “yams cco | Sure, at some future time repeat the perform- yachite gp Me wh L — adalt * — Pan soon as possible. The fare for the round trip | stuff in sight is rich and plentiful. After har- 79m, could, question Jake | sce | gaptain, one man, for, very ree feet | Wil be . tracts of farming land ll be teseed b 11 8 — 1 to and 32 Julx s. All wheel- and tp expend of mineral lands be more thor- | n Scottish Clans’ Plonie. Shane tees te a other ones Santas ween ee ee meu who intend to attend and have not yet | ougniy kaown, ‘Much land witoh con now 50 wer, „my „ Big and] The Scottish Clans’ picnic this year will take | steered by the owner ox some coher amateur. 3 > une — “ys Pn bought for $10 will jump to ages $1,000 as 7 e peed it is odds / place at the FairGrounds at Belle ville, III., | The vessels 888 in this race will be the necessary transportation arrangemen iss ach ayaa Bhs eee A damage 8. ttention was — — SS — pee EL — S A0 SG DO — EL ae — Ons — OO — — SO es — G SCO 2 ß 2 Go on the river, steame u 1 D o, % for t — L n n Die | July 4. This picnic is one of the great athletic — 2 follows: «Classes 4, BO, Dand i, can be made which will insure each rider a tiie inn’ Lot a five-ounce glove, | events of the year and heretofore has drawn | schooners; 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,7, 8, 10 and ‘11, orgs ant — safe carriage of bis ange Educational Seciety. . sand would have been | larger crowds than any other picnic. Tue sloops, cutters and “Sawin 12, 1s, 14, 15 and 16, to 1 Troe — 82 ala * H uses — — NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 29.— The National NN use after- t crush at Normandy, on the Narrow | open boats. ington; R. Hu ee RI Ring, J. M. Hodgen, | Education Society, which meets in Nashville ier, thing m the whole box- auge poets last year w "be remembered. ge | . Barn W. 8, 8 N. Sanders, G. | in July, has awakened interest N- ess of 3 awit * athletic sports as usual this Harvard Beaten, but Not Conquered. E. Tivy, A. A. Kn ht, A. G. B ion 75 : | ate through repeatedly. Ido 7 1 e ty gene om By Telegraph to the POsT-DIsPaTCn. 8 wis, rey e and). think of Mt, there is an: the crowds will be run regularly fromthe | Boston, Mass., June 29.—Harvard is very, | Prank Me lig, St. Louls. 4 invitations tor * . Union Depot. very sick. Tales victory at New London | $¥¢ Danguet are out, and all recipients should | be from ‘ten. to notify irman b ote g of acceptance , AR 11 yesterday, while not altogether unexpected, | prior to July 2, so that „ covers . have signified ro committee 1 . | convinces Harvard oarsmen, under graduates Can be laid. smoker on the age Bh tention gre 3 an 2 among the New Tonk, June 29.—At the second open duates alike, that they don’t know July aoe 32 affair which no — 2 ave “Veen - field meeting of the Adelephi Athletic Club to- 33 w with Yale. eeling among | Lan ane 2 writes 3 . raked daily. day A, B. George of the Manhattan Athletic sais Sener etna tbe mach oa t by Uoac e- e record es, Bi me make half miles in — his time Cycling Chat. local 2 ö r gi é | being for twoiand « half: miles 12 min 8-5 | bs and tl all | : erything| The ial Committee pr he ro ou, | seconds, He won th iS minutes 23 Missouri Division meeting at Sedalia July will 9 1d withoat | | Hon. 1 Em. ve" |! 8 and 4. : | di rog enter- | re Or b oO | 4 soanell os te xt me af ‘s| seconds. J p. Tord, M. L. was second. ’ PE MEO PIR WV nd = ‘ing the et tion of . 1 a/viad ot over — ¢ do's ag on. 2 . — 1 25 jon, of w n Jc 85 — = Pa ö 0 * n 8 wre ie 2 Se - Oy >a 8 ge day retary suas 7 Ba 125 N
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— lo wes = . — — eee „5 gt 4 ees ees is ee “ad cane W 1 N 2 1 sere: mi * ef “ find horses fit for our purpose. We use ce }Ontana mustangs. We will stay here over owen sf but this is the longest stop we have a The gentlemen have taken almost a bee — — at Wellsvillezand we 8 hrough Indianapolis and Springfield = ‘hey rode from Missouri City this mornin ‘hey expect to follow the Union Pacific the mountains and to reach San 'rancisco some time in October. A CITY’S PLIGHT. “he rest as per sum cond G. Myers.. 7 9 8 9. Colman. . . 83 Taras dash—Olegg, f ‘frst; Hitchings, de—Laycock, first; Kreic Meeting Closed. Darren. ine . — The inaugural Jc _ days’ programme came to ‘@ grounds of | N. ~*~ The track was {H 1 N 8.3 Delumbus, Ohio, Cannot Pay Its Police and the Force Will Be Dismissed. Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTca. CoLumbBus, O., June 29.—It is probable that he police force of this city will be abandoned one week from to-day owing to the fact that there is no money with which to pay the force. The police fund has been exhausted for six months and the ‘‘coppers’’ have been 8 to . — = vouchers at uineus This city cannot lawfully borrow the money and the authorities are in an unpleasant predicament. Minnesota Meat Inspection Law. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. Sr. Pao, June 29.—Last spring, when the Legisiature proposed to pass the meat inspec- tion bill, there was a howl from various sec- tions of the State, but the Stock Yard syndi- cate at St. Paul, backed by one or two syco- the seh newspapers, succeeced in working — 2 through. Now the reaction has in and there is gorous de- — for the repeal of the law. 4 concensus of opinion gleaned from the tate outside of the twin cities shows that the law is being evaded at nearly every point, that the inspectors are in- competent, and that, asa sanitary measure, the law is the broadest kind of a farce. Stock- ards men and large butchers have tot efited, and but few others. It is not erally believed that the price of meat has raised, but the farmers are put to a great deal | of inconvenience sg the sentiment amo i Eo le inte rested is in the main decidediy eto the ever enforcement of the aw. aa Chicago Quotations.’ By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcr. 2 ‘RmOIT, Mich., June 29.—The Detroit 9 A of Trade was receiving market quota- from Chicago as usual, notwithstanding ore port that the mandate of the Chicago of Trade would be thea te tne and * uo - g would be furn out ye Mr. one 8 ananit W 721550 dard of =e Speaking of their trip, Mr. | throw Inning the Browns were at his mercy, It was only through their excellent. base ning they scored the three runs in the six in- nings. Ewing did good work until the Browns waylaid him in the seventh and eighth innings. Then his nerve left him, and the Browns came down the homestretch and won in a canter. The run-getting began inthe second. It was started for the Browns by Robinson’s base on balls, Duffee’s sacrifice and Fuller’s single to left. For Louisville, Hecker hit safely to left, stole second, was advancedto thirdon Ray- mond’s sacrifice and scored on a wild pitch. In the third the Browns again scored. Mo- Carthy went to first on balls, to third on O’ Neill’s first of four hits to right and scored on Comiskey’s sacritice fly to left. In the fifth the Browns peed their two tallies with another. Neill sneaked in his second little hit to 8 after Latham had been retired. McOarthy, who had reached first on balisa moment before, went to third on O' Nelll’s hit, and in attempting to score on Comiskey’s hit to Ewin be was run down between third and * j Neill in the mean- time going to third. scored on Tompey’s failure to handle —— infield hit. Pete Browning muffed Duffee’s hit in the sixth, and the little center flelder went to second. A moment later he reached third on a passed ball, but never scored. In the sev- enth the Browns were able to size up — Ewing, and they went at him with a ven ance. Two-baggers by McOarthy and Robin son, and Singles by O'Neill and Comiskey, a passed ball co r * Tomney partially tgs bro O'Neil went out — a Hy to Browning, McCarthy made a feint > ened second, and Weaver, to whom Brown 8 passed the ball, threw wildly to first, and Mac reached second in safety. He scored on Comiskey’s timely single to center. The latter made a beautiful steal to second, and went to third on Shannon’s muff ef Cook’s to catch Comiskey at secon scored on Duffee’s safe drive to center. inson in the meantime went to first on balls, stole second, and also came home on Duffee’ 8 hit by fine base running. The Browns showed their old-time base-running powers, making two bases on hits that ordinarily are accept- able as singles. The Louisvilles put up a re- markable good game, all things considered = played ball with a good deal of dash and vKerins umpired fairly well. He was deaf to ali foul-tip appeals, bis failure to hear the one on Comiskey bringing forth a volley of **fouis’’ from the spectators. His decision in declaring Comiskey out at the plate in the fifth inning was palpably unfair, and beat the Browns out of another run atleast. Shorty Fuller, Comiskey and the Browns’ battery aid excellently. THE SCORE. say ts ILLE. ST, LOUIS. A.B.1 3 ~ OM AOOMDOOM Prawebecrons: Wecbo cor . OHH ma — — 0 3 — =" a : i643 0000 77 * 1 A 1 First — 2 8 — win ou ; D i 1 8. 1 abb Strack ¢ Wild Pitches King. 1. Time— Ih. 55m. Umpt — Kerins. Baltimore, 7; Columbus, 0. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. BALTIMORE, Md., June 29.—The Columbus team were shut out in to-day’s game, and but four scattering hits were made off Kilroy. Baldwin pitched a ragged game and was only fairly supported. The ail-round work of the bome club was splendid, not an error being charged against it. Attendance, 1,416. Score: n AB. Mor'ny, e. f. M | ah 85 = 2 8 H. FO. A. E. 28 — — > Connor, aw adn Fa. O: > kL ewh tc do οο t mee > 1; Olen en ee 1 e SIL. creo e 140 ce 000 —— Baltimore On S002 SSK S ο 2 — ie 2 000 arned runs—Baitimor ore, 2. Two-base hits—Som mer. Struck e Kilroy, 7; Lay odd, 9. Base ate o> Baldwin, 8. n erro timore base—Balitmore, 8 “Columbus, 4. Wild pitches Baldwi n, * ed ba = 82 s—O’ Connor Hornu 3 0 * ‘use of game—Ih. 45m, Usapire Goldsmith Kansas City, 9; Cincinnati, 3. By Telegraph to the POgT-DISPaTCH, Kansas Crrr. Mo., June 29.—The Cincin- natis were greatly surprised to-day when the Cowboys beat them byalead of six runs. Flushed with their victory at St. Louis the —— 2222 Clty. they had a soft snap to defeat It was a great siugging 3 —. gas City — 2 1 2 — ona thet . . 2 5 Viau was ‘Dat seven double p Be fourth. 2 fared little * ri sod, nter an ail he —— $3333 . . , th Ker i liege 8 anna batteries and Decker do! Water! Ph ur errors, three balls five — and à double in innings gave — — * pix rans and the only allow! i g tres i w Sune ng : ‘Be. SoSe ore cer — Inuin N D Philadelphia Earn Ku 1 2 — — 9 . 2 and 29 ulve . Sto 8 : Sunda and 2 le ny Bases on nday, allman. a er, 3. Ancona . New York, 4; Indianapolis, 1. By Telegraph to the PostT-DISPaTCH. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 29.—That New York did pot win to-day on a bigger scale than it did was simply its own fault. The Hoosiers never did such listless, chumpy work as they did to-day. Crane’s delivery presented no peculiar me 5 or twists, and yetthe home team let chance after chance pass wishout taking advantage of it or earn- ingarun. They might easily have made five with a little exertion. New York was some- what careless, too, but there did not seem to be anything inspiring inthe air, and, beyond a home run to right by Connor which cleared the bases, nothing worthy of special mention was done. he entire game was almost feat - ureless and a altogether uuinteresting. Score: INDIANAPOLIS. Seery, r.f.. Glase, 6.8 4 Rich’son,2b UV’ Rourke, It Hatfleid, ss. Whitney, 3 Orane, p... Bassett, Getzein, p. Total. Totals erross ew — Ewing. Al lh. 35m. Umpire—Mr, * senden. Washington, 5; Cleveland, 4. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsraTcu. CLEVELAND, O., June 29.—After Cleveland had made a desperate rally in the ninth and tied the game, Bakely, Cleveland’s pitcher, threw it away by making a wild pitch and per- mitting the winning run to be scored. The Washingtons ran bases daringly and with good judgment, and earned the victory on the strength of their "3 00. laying. The attend- ance was nearly 8 he score: Stricker 2b. 4 McAleer,ct. : rand: 2 9 0080820 — nyder, e. 4 Bakel ely, p. 4 1 out—Cleve- tches—Bakely, 2. le- Ni 10 m. Umpir Chicago, 8; Boston, 2. B Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatcu. CuHuIcaGo, June 29.—The score to-day stood: — sit: eee 2 et 48 33 32 0 2 33 8 Base hite—Chiesgo, 10; errors, 1. A. hits —Boston, 4; errors, 2. Batteries—Boston Sowders and Bennett. Chicago—Dwyer and arrell. Time, zh. Peoria, 11; Quincy, 4. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPatcu. Quincr, III., Jane 29,—The ravens dropped another game to Peoria to-day on account of the crippled condition of the club. Short- stop Spill, Leighton and Demanis are sick and Corcoran quit se he was hissed for bad playing ay th base. The game was full of — and wretched „and was wit- d Ed — ar ira baseman, 0 IA eared — a (Fa.) team babe Seen signed. Beote: Nane senting 75 81 51 epee, — — W Sioux City, „ 10; Milwankee, 8. | By Telegraph to the Post-Diseatou. Sioux Citr, Io., June 29.—Both olubs „ that resulted in a victory W City by the following score: a3 et [paid — „„ „%%% eee + „„ „ „„ „„. „„ „„ ; > SB se. e ue. 2 sites Cleveland Indianapolis New Tork. 7 24 5| 4 5 2 4 5} 8 6 1 a 22 131 1925 Games lost oo SoC * Chicago 8 — „eee 83 Washington. cere @ „ „466 sve OT Lost. 1 7 15 7 ! 3 34 Won. 34 „% „„ * 3 @eeerere 2 The ‘Texas League, By Telegraph to the Post-DIspraTcu. GALVESTON, Tex,, June 29.—At Austin: Batteries—Bates and Duane; eee 0 0-9 Rogers. 0—2 000 0 1 0 8 388 88 328 2-5 Curry and O’ Rourke. 3 At Waco: 90 8 Houston 3333383 0 0-2 Batteries—McNabb and Mullaly; MeCoy and At Fort Worth: Fort Worth eee #888 Ceeeeer 3 0 0 Dallas. Batteries—France and Pike; Caruthers and man. Booklyns’ Chances, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPpaTcn. Brooxtrn, N. I., June 29.—The Brooklyn team had a magnificent chance to jump into second place last week, but once more failed to take advantage of the opportunity, and to- day its position in the championship race is not a whit better than it was last Sunday. The Columbus team was here, and it was cer- tainly expected that the Brooklyns would win at least three of the four r 17 They did not do so, though, as the vis k two of the games. It is true that the Brooklyns won three games, but the third was the one forfeited by Columbus on Monday, but as the Buckeyes also won a game on that day it ——r Brooklyn’s win. The St. Louis Club, were given a check during the week by the 22 8 who seem to ha freed themselves from their unlucky run and are now playing the ball they are capable of. The three leaders in the Association race are still close enough together to make it possible for a quick changing around, and I have no doubt such will oceur before long. St. Louis. is still hampered by the lack of good pitching material and will feel the lack more than ever when the Brooklyns and 3 strike the Mound City, Taffy for — Giants. By Telegraph to the Post-DiIsPatcs#. NEW York, June 29.—Lhe spirit which sand - papered the feet of the New York team as they clambered up the greased pennant pole last season seems to be once more on the verge of materiulization. Even in the absence of Keefe they bave put up a game that has caused the cranks to 3 and glbber in Ohicago streets. Wit exception of the first game at Chicago the team has played ball that will, if continued, assuredly retain the pennant. In the aforesaid 233 they were weak, both at the bat and in the field, but in the subsequent games they made amends for the deficiency, Considering the fact that Keefe was oe Welch was laid up with malaria, Kane’s knee was out of kelter and Ward was suffering from a strained arm, the success of the team so far has been really re- markable. The fact that Crane has pitch winning ball while virtually disabled with a wrenched knee shows that the big twirler is blessed with no small de of a pitcher’s bap eg nerve and confidence. Mike elch, too, deserves much commendation for ale aay into the breach while half ill from ev ‘ President Stern Fined. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraron. CINCINNATI, O., June 29.—A few days ago Chief‘of Police Deitsch asked Judge Ermston whether he would punish the amateurs who play inthe bottomson Sundays. The Judge aid that he would not. He would fine the mone Erms Stern, President of the Cincinnat! Bese | Ball Club, was tried for exhibiting a e on last Sunday. The Ju for the umpire m — ne Set platen ing — NXT must mated as much. erg “ae Te-Day’s Game. The Loulsvilles and the Browns meet again to-day at Sporteman’s Park, and as this is the first Sunday game in St. Louls for a month past, there will no doubt be an old-time The far-famed Brooklyns will be here on ee championship will Robinson played the game of his life yester- day. The Brook the Athletics yester- day and are ioe nd in the race. The last of „ Louisville and St. Louis series will be played to-morrow. He is Duffee is a little under the weather. | playing good bal = a new man with the The wns havea big week before them, ‘with e Browns hayes big wee a Columbus to look after. will be in the box to-day. Heis a ae Vd eenaraae: who will yet do himself The Athletics and Brook! will be doing each other up to-day and merrow, while the — are enjoying themselves with pi prou Louisville her, who Seward, the ‘Athletics’ pearea old- time effective- have regained all b Ives, was again very weak in his work the ‘past week. Amateur Nines. og Cordells will play the Bentons at Benton to- Ab fey, 17. re a ke. rat Di, Al com should he sade sed to Stickford, 205 N me * — ohn A. Kilram in Training, By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPatTcn. BALT Monk, Md., June 29.—Jake Kilrain, ac- companied by Johnnie Murphy, started off on a brisk trot this morning before the sun had fairly risen out of the East. He felt good after his night’s rest, and the cool weather was another incentive to put him into a run. He returned an hour and after breakfast rested a while on the porch of his hotel. Later on he went over to the Pim- is e as Murphy could not hold ry = der 8 =e 2 long tramp, Jake was obli returned earlier than us aaa we t ago dit ve mat — — 2 ference in time in bein over, he told the Post- ent that it was all bosh — Ilg Solna ote en tr having * will . tor the South. His decision will be largely governed by Mitcheil’s opinion. messenger arrived from New Orleans this aft - ernoon with a full description of the battle —— together with some information from venson. The contents of these letters the — — refused to divulge upon apy con- deration. A SHOCKING STORY. How the Body of a Boy Was Buried by Or der of a Coroner. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disr ron. DETROIT, Mich., June 29.—Patrolman Henry Snook, whose son was drowned last Novem- ber, tells a shocking storyof the condition of the body when he went to claim it. When I got to Newport, said Mr. Snook last night, „was informed that the Justice of the Peace who was summoned to act Aer ake nee be N 3 — eer stripping 1 01 f everything Of va ae r * 5 The ried tho 9 e * Tonger SERIOUS CHARGES, Detroit Councilmen Accused of — | 1 — " er * * | * F ; 1 ot 77 1775 By Telegraph to the Pos. BONNE TERRE, Mo., Terre & Mississippi Rr ing this place with ti Iron Mountain Railror latter touches ther completed and the. tire line by Septem! arog and the cs here, 22 the ti re, and track-iay There is commence Madre & Pac. C hQuahua 2 Fourth the first and four silver event will be ap. hundred miles 01 tract. Contractar Lock bas had a 11 — com : work will Big Bate W By Telegravh to the Post Dr. PAUL, Minn., Jun er ‘‘flop’’ made by the a hitch in the procee Freight Association at C P ton holds the band its position a1 1 fees 25 : J old a ent a 2 pga
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che Week in wai eee onange —— N e Le , K. r 1 z * 4 sie * 3 Le * * 2 5 " — 1 . 8 0 8 i — “ wy ty inside, oan tell what the 1j real 8 it is evident, of course, that the Chi ‘e- | Alton is running thin 8 a h- | hand and is causing Ines a good deal of worriment. Having’ hed little row ar- | with the St. Paul, in which it came out second the | best, the Alton is now doing for eat | the Rook Island and has ado a very neat | way of 1 the latter m Cable’s road er- a long time ago took a firm stand on the ques- ruin | tion 81 freight destined beyond Missouri River deen | Points, but the Alton insists that such freignt that | must break bulk. As Mr. Cable 88 it freely at nt prices, ar | out that the Rock Isiand would hold firmly to the weatber is favorable 1 — arrivals duc- the Presiden agroome , it is only natural | be 1 1 week, . ti vhole | to infer that yy will have tne support of other eceipts * roads in the Association in any dispute that That tne the crop will be marketed w ; hing. | arises. A combination of this kind can make prices ts t is shown by the — chowina ade xcep- | it very ere tor sg ag ep if it insists n > the is ood | Upon enforcing demands at are unreason- streak of ore about one foot in width, which . > 1 . g 1 eee Fae is now almost impossible for any 6 able. d the Redmond Cle . 0 ightly that what cerns Were looking confidently for liberal-@r-| 1 ounce in gold and. 20 ounces gated 4. Wo shares and more wesmunted © tic. ie allroad points“ Wall street so rivais by river and rail. There isn’t so m use the | Appears on the ‘suriace to" be a. most 65 cent talk now as there was. The feeling, in| #ilver. The two streaks are broken and veral brokers who its, but oe — 8 K fact, is more friendly 2 Ss wheat than it] shipped together. It is expected that the ore Serene dex during the past week Were the 0 two after the passage © spring roads for position. It requires no vr & short time ag De- W. Kaufman ot this first car · load will net $100 per ton. sellers to-day. It d n For a year or J. This | expert to get atthe results which would fol- doesn't believe in short wheat even at A PROMISING OUTLOOK. . selling bills, false certificates of a low a general railroad war at this time. None | Present prices, and from what he says, that ‘ ure * | were presented by the hundreds every we will not | of the roads, the Chicago & Alton being no giant plunger hasn’t a five interest in the | In the same breast there is 2 feet of very heir e but 5 f winter exception, are so placed financially that market on either side. He told me that the good ore which is broken and sent to the d tok me from not forgeries, nor than | their managers would care to shoul- ane quality of this year’s crop would make | nhl, stamped and run over the plates. There | Colorado, as but little stock ows der the responsibility of facing a lit sought after and the demand for : Louis holders is on the Ot. J wem they were issued. A Chinaman offset the fight. Stocks are not yleldin their would be 2 * to prevent bas deen no clean-up from it yet, but very | sale d, 500 shares changed Hands at 20. to 0 allo Austria, | former returns to holders, and anything that | je €olng much below — even If it went that | gooh results are expected. The car-load of „ | turnin, home would get a certificate s. Euro- | tends to cut incomes down still further will be | 0%, There is Jake Bw too, * 08'S | sencenteates to be shipped this week have 1 him to ag un take up his abode in this cov resisted if n does not force certain officials | $100,000 plum out of the break that Kauffman 3 Small Ho continued to — he Shanghai or C cock, but | into obscurity. The Interstate Association is cleaned upon in his immense winnings and he | been made in the mill and are of very fair | The first sale was made at pas ‘at wi and when . crop this being afforded an opportunity of show- {| ®tuallv stated that he expected to take on a grades. A large quantity ot low- shares enannet hands; JI. N70 as would sell it i ™ or o to : 0 bu be- ing why it exists, and President Walzer, £904 line of December wheat fora lens bull 2 shares, the market closing at $1. 77 Six C les. A large number of as weil as Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan—| Pull. It was thought for awhile last week grade gold ore bas been stored in was rumored on the street that _ Vompanies. ä aet ut 16 wan Mie atiiog mar * 2 pet * des Jictie bas ee aa — O- Churehilt announcing rs — . . nt of laborers we ut it was his selling that s , but little bas been done | O. * 2 pe ey «any n+ gm in the McCormack Shaft. Col. Churchill de. e ene ve previded iverage. the central figures in the railroad world a6 thie moment—are also given a chance to display late break. Ryan is a power in at the Brownlow property since last autumn week has 58 1 —— his supposed Wise e e ere campaign uns ue“ nied the receipt of any such letter, and said | @e It has been | fair say that many railroad peo- | Tied the bears fearfully, and his hammering | cessful on account of bad management. The | that he had heard not ing for some time. R. ' ere is still a ple * large holders of Western ot the market caused their hearts to leap once | Brownlow’s affairs are now being carefully C. Kerens is still in the East, and no news has tocks d t th hens! {the | more with joy. Most ofthe old time bears, | and economically airected and the prospects | been received from him in relation to the a big ond of | S008 CO BOS Share She sppreheansions Of she |). fi be sixties Smal! Ho The opinion is prevsient, how- Chicago alarmists. They gave it out that the | DOwever, are still confident that the sixt promise well for success. * 4 ferred over f 1m 4 ever, that a body of ore of some kind has conditions are not nearly so bad as they are * been struck he bulge | painted, and that a comparatively short time NOTES FROM LEADVILLE. oS _ 8 us selling | Will develop thie to the satisfaction of in- difference ie entice) — 2 y too large to bring wheat during the In this city, "ake hews teen Lobe aes atone, bere as it should come. e country will | A Smelting Company in Trouble—Work in — LS — 1 * — j rket has been | gtili hold to that side, strikes many people as send ite wheat to Chicago with a 6c premium the Carbenate Camp. * widened out to bie feet, : vit A ing $100 to ality of pur- | being a little queer if all the stories from the in that market over St. Louis. Here's a story ** SUNDAY Posr-Drer iron he ton of free milli — onve f 1 4 fe U West are true. It is not to be supposed that that shows that: A gentleman on his way from Special Correspondence of AY -D , 4 : = — bse 15 8 ei — 2 * .— * 2 e spec Indianapolis stopped off at Vandalia, and LEADVILLE, June 27.—The shareholders o expected that the stamps 9 dropping by they would continue buyers on reactions if st ad meeting a ranger asked bim about the cro ‘ . is alréady | there was any likelihood of one of the old 3 s op (tbat nature h ro" forthe enterprising | PY the Dulis is the improved condition of the e them’ to to pay over 700 for their | date. I $85 to” 1 loan market and the approaching semi- | Ji. Mr. Frans Fohr, *.. mm es wees and metal- r 4 ésaine. eee C8 Fes COeees N i . 1 | * annual disbursements for interest ana = . lurgist of the Harrison Reduction Works of — 2 5 tr. * 1 ‘its of 800 dividends. The preparations for the 22 the St. Louis Smeltin — cove uten eee eee that nerotiations latter, now practically completed, |” some kicking yesterday by the resigned his position, bis resignation to take eee eee e en en e eee eld tion | tailed to produce the disturbance which had | pulls Lead Trusts who ad sold on pointers | effect on July 1. Mr. Fobr bes been with the tre + the . . wee othe | ae * 8 3 3 been predicted in some quarters. The rate a “4 that 1 was going to 30, when they could Harrison Reduction Works since 1881. He re- e eee e igantic trust, 9h no time exceeded 6 per cent, even on trug 48 amount was unloaded | signs in order to go to his oid home in *** 43*„ Fan 1 5 stocks, and the bulk of business was at (and iste. — Spi * sellers saw the price apex. Germany. — ne et bat Je mda | 2%» Specie shipments have m | ing @rot President Thompson of th WORK ON THE ANTIOCH. Die. . sometimes to manage Tbe | prime movers in —4 * if the sterling exchange | Truss s credited with having said that the in: At the Antioch ame the new tunnel has now : jj „„ — | Said * 3 rr still ematier henceforward, especially |} go): couldn’t, as the outsiders would per- | the head house of che tramway moved down | Ke was a Si ee ees 51 1 f th red as yet | if the rates for money continue to rule high@e | gist ih buying the certificates, thus advancing | to its mouth, so that all the ore from the mine rent 8 Neath w dur sea bas iaked out to warrant the n this side than in London and Paris. Got) ames Ty is te exme; 09 dialed, hat Lead |i now brought out a po * The mill aan a * sh “the Those to. put the ton bulls are appearing and the natural tru „ lent to an investment | is running at full capaci orty stamps — an Wa Dut § 9, O00 ang list the — dency of exchange at this season is don ver cent a year, at 50 of 78 per cent, and dropping, crushing 9 algamating bt Er Stock Exchange. The ward, | 5 70 at 100 — r or as much as a Gov- boat ninety tons of ore 8 fro ‘the first magnitude. Up es ern it is no wonder the outside | the lower part of the vein, i that John Kauffman Although $5,486,090 . N was shipped |P* lic Peat them. nies — — higher than A profit, made from wheat de- owed: * t : bifsame miller to him ou a blut 8 n $1,609,100 and id u 7 Boara «Board of Direotors of 8 4 Ht eae ar be aoe Sa thal’ the ane 55 | Kaufman ie in imminent Jer ain pene ne (thet sags | On to President Cox of the Merchants“ Ex. oe ate may be easily computed. nsidered a great man. ee, N 1. 1 v} — = 0 | ge and such delegation as he might select = A ius 0 92 A * 75 0 > visit Wichita and eof the hospitalit ders in the company. latter nas entiment in corn has had very|maiied from Washington st — ores — er ae Pees, | 100,000 shares and . pos for months but every now | The July disbureements T. Anderson, H. F. Lan- | : | * 8 .. Rn ay berg, Geo. ft. htorgan, Jos. er . A. | Jug cra icy per cant. ‘Wet Yous, Baek ug thes vonten 7 ; ma o wa 1 5 * oe . 0 ard . b * ers it. The business of the past 000 and a substantial 2 the to 1 | Fert nee D, minem, B. O ity ofthe mill. — m; clearances 9 * Pr ae * rge bce gee 1 Farag pe into Wall street for reinvestment. : cee 10. Be de Se ee ing, but — therefore, that there will be no lack 4 se of farce ny ro Bat could de called activity. during —— months. The on oe | Maso Ziock, „ Hall, rie- 7 0 ad 0 1 as affecting the is what ca sts will regurd ag ner ＋ dk 1 . 11 is said J 18 5 causes, | profitable orm of investment. nz. | leave Wednesday evening, July 3 a1 any ty — bt two days ¢ 9 [Francisco Raliroad and return on „ a Mavored the 6 ay CHAT FROM ‘CHANG "> | the Missouri Pacific. 3 the receipts were „n 5 n the previous recent aver - eet P . 4 some one who bad been p , 8 . —— „„ „ 28008 a. „ secede ‘evator ee f+ @@eete rere gly ser © +8 eee8 eee? Geeece 8. 60 Free 8. Co i . „% „% „„. 88888 Pe 8888888888 „„ „„ © dies Ove „„ © #00008 * — — 2 rs seen gent Rape 0 a ‘ tion „„ „ „„ „„ rusts „„ a iy Bi dications of continuing on an é e unless the weather should F gro grain. weather, 2 5 — ton wet d sssssssssssssssssssssssss ESS 8888888888882 7 8 = 8283 2222 — — “a belt, has d with a general o t pve thet no dam 88283 wh ad be 510 ‘down | the Ha n an 0 — r 80 . r ning 0 n I Smelt K e * 8 RE ES . 1 9 * esa Fie ad a 8 At N r . * e tt _ as . n re eee as sesh ns 2 hie . eis N 3 zh 2 4 8 ae Weg N ea Sa : = * 2 7 „ rg « _ * 4 aun r — TF he nt ge 5 2 in” ed a most KN ars ' „ * " F a ee tz P 4 7 n wa 2 5 a f r eee . / 7.
Page 20
2 * / * * 5 R \ A ‘ a 3 us e 2 * 2 = : ** 4 . 4 =e 25 *. am — * N . * Ay 2 0 ty 1 as ™ * 7 7 7 . a 1 1 * . * 7 2 3 2 : . * 7 ; N * 4 2 3 2 8 a 7 0 5 N. wae * é . 2 17 ; : \ 2 ¢ 2 N 1 A 3 ö Pe 7 : . . 0 Me ö ve a * — 7 . ‘ 92 2 13 — 4 . * — > * a » Ney * % 7 . 442 Fa at 4 4 4 N a * . r ‘ =a 5 ‘ : ‘ * —— ; a " ' : : ö 9 e * * 5 ‘ J”, * * 2 : ia . * ¥ a 2, ’ N . . . ö 3 N K 7 4 . 0 7 3 > x Z , N * aka * * * e N 54 } : g 2 ris i , 4 4 aan é, 5 ’ ; 5 ’ N ae 3 94 * 25 * : ; . : t 4 * 2 1 * 0 OL 0 2 * 0 : . . _s Pes «¥ — 4 + a4 a. : a 2 „ ae - ; M -_ N * =. - * 8 . 5 Pid ME a 3 ji * * “Peder ai * ‘soe — eee “a 11 ! 5 5 0 iN. : mt «te 2 “x 8 3 * Peres’ exe r 4 eat A man = 7 N not wort N oak — 2 aes 5 AB 1 8 N nih Ake Te She le a native of Oinetnnati ae de 2 . e E ie prea? ters A 5 x R „ * ae 2 wri m Cabinets: Boutwell, Ores well, Harlan, Win- eee i * | operand shat inten ion was kept in view in ‘| dom, Belknap, King, Bancroft and Holt. IRIN, her OT ae when E — N oh „ | Threé others were in the city, Blaine, Teller a 2 . ome — . sng Ke — rh N for the ia ee S and Frank Hatton: Blaine and Windom had} ~ aageey 4) 3 Glasea to give up present — amn Sn Sef? = ma sore cone Baer © take up the ltos | Sys Gor a from get 9 3 made Ege 7 el Be it Has ) 3 7 ee 2 1 1 4; é . Shey had down, and ‘Teller represented . ö ; , | 1 3 An 14 I | Colorado in the Senate, and Hutton was mak- : ch les (A Les --. |Teading» role in 2 the “*King’s Fool.” In this}. Derne 3 182 % part she mala to — made 1 „ Bontwelt, Orant's Secretary ot asury, an honest man who never had a 23 ‘dollar that he did not earg dy hard work, lives. 1 9 pale | at one of our swell boarding houses with his | * CEE ig Px 3 e 1 a {daughter.. He practiges before the 23 et oy Oe he oe * — Cours of Se yee 8 large | 1 oe 2 that produces — derful eum ree fees. Occasion a maga- : Se ee audience. . Fitzgerald sang with zine article, and anon he arrays himself in „King's Tool“ and it was her success in that | olaw-hammer coat and with his accomplished BM eens oy tab social lion. He is” man 3 manners and en. ot alftuse 1 r ern J : N ＋ 17 g 83 an Elephant. ‘pony t a fe af he us, 2955 See 2 ee en ar ey: e 4 ‘President of the Citizens’ National Bank and alarge ele t tn a ‘down awanthw as | lives in eee eee Wins. He is . ora are Degen tepin ing’ 4 Wenn there, Weil ve & stragglé frequently | rich. sing, thers Od $ ncxt season. One | 20. ny * : "Harlan, Lincoln's Secretary ot the Interior, ‘things for ane a Nap 229 05 en the signal nag been twice a member of the Senate and editor of a Washington. d since then, and | % now thé presiding Judge ot the Alabama claims. ‘Belknap, Grant’s Secretary of War, la pracs tiolng the ‘profession of law with great ano - cess. An nis oid army oomrades stick to him and give him their unbroker confidence and their business, and he lives in affluence. He | : ry chum) stin lin- | vincent. : , N grown up boys and girls in his here. | r Bs J. c F phon bee 3 8 moe greatly, ite no 2 3 : ack of something else 4 N SI , 1 Horatio King, Bucbanan’s Postmaster-Gen- | that i ew oll, sh 8, dt to Se eS 4225 e ‘eral, though almost zo years old;te still straight, Ot her notably those of | ' , Sy tall and dight-footed, though he no longer practices ‘at the bar. He goes into society, ‘Graws about him literary people, indulges in reminiscences, and writes forthe press, crit- | sore ie as ‘suggesting,’ He is — ily live to over aie She seas and . . oe ingr . noted 7 — 2 Miss . l ’ iT aa a ; on oe. N N * N - 4 Soria POP „„„% 75 ae ASS ae ‘ 6 . N » * 2 N : . * : z : ar N Alors ' | sessions, | ek 2 f URBOF. n 8 ad ‘ ; * 1 ee : 3 4 es er | E. * Ame. Ate! seeweecseocecs TE 7 bons tong x ‘ited and : ) . oa Dr, a of ‘gos bab ‘iss Jon, ¥ +) 1 8 N N ‘ ir ’ 1 f 1 1 se 1 . * * cn e N | ** 1 r * 1322 f } 1 s 5 3 mAs > * 1 ad 1 N ee ee ee ee ee * a 1 yi * i l . ‘ 1 9 8 : K Ade ’ f > ae 0 1 . 8 = ; . : 4 ; a : 2 . : ‘ 1 8 — 7 1 1 hes d . 4 - + ‘ * * * 5 . n ’ | Wy 7 — N * x ee a — 4 * „ 8 | „ . + 4 , — * * 1 1 ws 4 1 * * 24 we ’ bh J , 1 Pe - : a 8 . a . . = „ N 1 ; , . ö 5 7 * * * * * rene 5 N e n + neg r 34 1 ~ Guts de Marei. . N , ieee a } letters. of i Ne BAe . Ss 4 J — es “ ' 2 7 . 5 ; ’ 7 1 " c. > ee 4 nern R | „ t be J me! Ned UD! — —— n — seopliataaviess ! , 7. f 4 ; a ; sf 7 N 5 1 5 * 4 resorts ot the West. * i 8 f . | — gat y +s Hea A NE ir. W Dia — 90 900. N *. 11 2 . > Vasu - i * A office, 112. North Fourth. and Coinmissio! Be ten -se.008.90 tr „ n + * 8 4 . a ets ~ rh " * 9 aa : . n . . > = P ? . 2 5 ‘ * W- ö ; e ä ‘ ’ — a4 . oe r 1 1 * 5 ‘ 1 \ a = ~ & : N 2 BS amy my 1 4 nd 7 1 * . 7 * . Se Fie x . 5 * . 5 5 8 1 * az ‘ ae 9 . 2 ‘(i D wy * 2 » n ste ¥ 8 IM eee * 7 * * 4 . t ) . > i e * N A 2 71 E i ae * * . et : 0 vn * 7 * Page. — 1 48 * f weg 1 ie Quek oar b fm 1 3 8 rt oe rb 6 — A 1 155 7 e * wae N * 0 a> ar * 23 22 = * * 1 ig * oo he i, % n 1 the Su 2 *. aad . oy Soong BS e eee. deen ops oe & 8 e i <- we a: —— F PROTA Lay ee 2