St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1889
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
VOL, 40.—NO. 253, eh THE GRAND M/D.SUMMER SALE | WFO GREAT EROADWAY BAZAAR, Offers One Chance in a Lifetime to Secure the Grandest Reductions of the Season. N. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, Regular.price $1.50; sale price Suits, ages ‘ Ladies’ Vests. Ladies’ high-neck gauze Vests, with half sleeves, worth 35c,for Children’s Suits. Children’s all-over embroidered ular price $5 ; sale price PAKe S5c 4 to 10 years, reg- $2.90 Millinery. Untrimmed Hats, bargains be- fore the sale at 40c, now go at 25cC Laces. 42-inch black Spanish Gurrukx, full regular made, with pearl edge, all silk, regular price $1.25; sale price 93c Nottingham Lace Curtains, Taped edges, regular $1.25; sale price OS price a 4 D. CRAWFORD Xx CO., BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. SUMMER DRINKS! 4{UYLER’S LEMONADE, EGG PHOSPHATE, ICE CREAM SODA, With Pure French Fruit Juice Syrups. MELLIE R’S, 518 OLIVE STREET. VAN DER made. dard the handlin stock most of Among the la ve bottle will have more effect t Medicines and Toilet Articies at reduced rates. 7 aud family Medicines accurately compounded by skill ALEXANDER (Gontkeror Pharmacy. ) Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive St. ToLoversoltheFines(Goods: We take pleasure in informing those interested in Fine Bis- cuits and Crackers that we have completed of the manufacture of the well-known firm, ER & HOLMES In 1 lb. cans, , BUF EET WAFERS, A delicate wafer, flavored with vanilla, APTEHRNOON THA BISCuUItTsS, WATER THIN WAFERS, BUTTER WAFERS, AETHER DINNER BHBIscvit;rTrs. Also, their celebrated ZEPHYR , CRACKERS, with or without salt, first introduced 1 e fin ackers For sale by all t-class Western Depot, David Nicholson, LOUIS, LEX ANDERS DRUG STORE BROADWAY AND OLIVE STREET. te Medicine, Fine Perfumery, Elegant Toilet Articles nglish Hair, Tooth and Cloth n Buffalo, Shell and Rubber Combs; Cut Glass pungents; Mani- iplements; Bathing Sponges, etc. rices. ALEXANDER’ S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. aration, recommended by physicians fn cases of » spe * han twice the quantity plain beet, HCLAL PRICES — 8 — ; GHT STYLES INI S AND GINGHAMS, ‘TO MAKE ROOM FOR VY FALL. WORE. he principal articles manufactured by them. novelties just received are the SAINTE BisCcvULTs, he best selected stock in St. arrangements for of New York, and shall keep in est grade of —2.— Or MO. Louis and sold at lower p la. Indigestion and . ot en · iron aud wine. Price Orders by mail promptly attended to. pharmacists, under the direet PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT. ld fall fee 3 stir your 80 til every nervous fiber in your —— thrilled with emotions in reviewing that that instrument born for which all time and for all men, the Declara- of Independence, embodying the tion ser of the ts of men, the versal right of -government, that all government derives its right by the con- sent of the governed, but the hard flat of sg compels us to make a 0 Fourth of duly Bargains. MeArthur’s Celebration will be: 5,000 Handsome Folding Fans for 2c each, and worth 10. 5,000 yards Creve Lisse and Novelty Ruch- ing, all at 5c per yard, and worth 20 to . Never Before Such Bargains in Ribbons. Nos. 4 and 5, dark colors, in Gros Grain, for half a cent per yard. Nos, 9, 12 and 16, Gros Grain Satin and Gros Grain and Fancies. Take your pick and choice ; all at 5c per yard and worth 10 to 2c. Pure Silk Novelty Ribbons, Nos. 22 to 50, at 15, 20 and 25c per yard. These ribbons are vane Gree away 8 Ribbons, J inoh Brocades, go at 180 per yari, worth 25c; 9-inch goes for Be per yard, worth 500. Pure Silk Crown-Edge Moire goes for 500 per yard; 8 inches wide and worth 78e. 9-inch fancy pure Silk Striped Moire goes at 65c per yard and worth $1.25. A Great Sale Black Silk Mitts. Our qualities of Pure Silk . Mitts at 180 per pair, worth 2c; at 280 per pair, worth 400; nt ney per pair, worth 50c, are worth looking Perempiory, Positive Sale of Laces, 40-inch beautiful fine Valenciennes Skirtings 4 in this sale at 35c per yard; reduced from And 45- inch Black Silk Guipure Lace Skirt- — ae in this sale at 500 per yard; reduced om 40 — Oriental Lace Skirtings go in this sale er | — 2 = FA 1 500. nch wide Oriental lace, 2isc r reduced from l5c ae Oe See An importer’s 7 stock of Point de Geuss fine laces go in this sale of laces at 5c per yard, reduced from loc; at ige, reduced from i5c; at 100, reduced from 20; at 150, reduced from ; at 200, reduced from 400; just the lace for collars and cuffs. An Embroidery Bargain Sale. 22-inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncings go for 15e; worth 22-inch Irish Point at 250 per yard; reduced “5 Swiss Embroidered Skirtings go for o from per yard; worth 40c; at e, worth worth 7Be ; at 750, worth $1. 25. 3 Store open Wednesday til 10 o’clock. Closed on the 4th. Bargains all over the store. W. I. MARTHUR, Fireworks. BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. zy Fire Crackers, per box, $1.00. R. E. DIMICK & co., 8 N. Broadway, Opp. Court- House. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, Newton ie given that d he copartnership . N&~ W. CARPENTER. The business firm will . be known as G. H. Barnes & Co., 509 Ouve street. St. Louis, July 1, 1889 — — — SPECIAL NOTICES. 2. 1885—Notice is hereby given * , Koester Evanko- wich, proprietor, 708 N. „ has sold its entire business to Mr. Meyer. — LEGAL NOTICES. No OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby hae that the undersigned curator of Benton Brant has made a just and cree exhibitoef the account between himself and his said ward, and fllea the same with the Probate Court of the City of of St. Louis, and that on the 12th day of the next term 3 to be begun and holden at the Court-house d city onthe first Monday ot September next, ho intends to 2 to said torehi for leave to make a cura accounts, and fo his dis discharge as such of ’ 1 WiLL LIAM E. BURR, Cura St. St. Louis, June 12, ses 4 ai nere John K. B T rtain deed bt trust. Gated Ma Sot 15 2 — GT. LO LOUIS. JULY 2 that the W estern Awnin — 2 — the rears situated in t he jo City 0 ‘ot St. Lo li of lots aunt eight (3, 4 bere 7 and’ 8} N other teen and RANK lee of An derick’s subdivision Reco but, excepting and not including, a portion of 0 bod p heretof 2 National Bank to the 8 Yous here 1 Louis 1 — # and de- ; r * 8 * 1 r 4 bur Second Great | 11 Our Summer a Supls Stuck Mist Ga, We Offer Without Doubt the Greatest Money-Sa ving . £ Sale Announced This Year. BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. SILK DEPARTMENT | LAC 2 8 Clearance Sale. and EMBROIDERIES, ; Our China Silke must go, We do not carry | Black Beaded Net Sets (vest and collar), a yard over from to another, so ptt prices will self thém here they are: former prices, 50c and 750 each; f 80 places Figured 8 all good | yang Sale Price, {5c and 26c each esigns; usu -inch D’Esprit Drapery 19 pes extra weal Friee, 28c r bine former price, doe really handrome e usual — Clearing Sale Price, 250 7503 Clearing 480 per yd | 48-inch Black Silk Drapery Nets, hand- 21 pieces best Figured China| some patterns; former price, $1.50; Silks, exclusive es; usual pri Clearing Sale Price, $1.00 $1.25; Clearing Sale Price, 78c per y DRESS COODS. 22-inch — 0 Suiting, in 22 ormer price, Clearing W Price 6 I-2c per yd 45-inch Swiss Flouncings, scalloped only; former prices, $1,50 and $1.75; Clearing Sale Price, $1.00 yd 22-inch Colored Chambray Flouncings, in pale blue, pink and brown} former rice, 50e; 22-inch All-wool Filling Nun’s Veilin _ in cream, pink, tardinal, French — * Clearing Sale Price, 290 yd ete.; former price 15c. las Clearing Sale Price, 8 {-2c per yd 86-inch Shepherd ked Suiting, in 2305 ey. a ae Lace Bunting; former price, 25c. nete Sale Price, 12 -a per yd Clearing Sale Price, 16 1-20 per yd FRANK BROS ro av. a » ESTABLISHED 1858. TELEPHONE 1028. » INOW Is = iene ie ba Ai your... a . Isaacs B Wall Papel U0 2 © Excelsior bg [210 OLIVEST. a Carpets. Wire Screens THE ONLY > Perfect Safety Razor Made. Any one can use it without the slightest fan- ger of cutting the face. Be sure and get the, deal Safety Razor and no other. Price Reduced to $1.50. / . 8. ALOE & CO., es Se 418 N. BROADWAY. TARAS BLACK GOODS. 40-inch Ail-wool Filling Double-Fold ta Myth) ( 7 r INCORPORATED 1888. ALL WORK WARRANTED. “ALOE'S PAT MAR.18.86 Pats eo”, SK a — Stup id Frauds on Sanford's Ginger Beware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous **gingers,’’ which are persistently urged, even forced, upon would-be purchasers of SANFORD'S as our own make, or good as Sanford’s,’* or „cheaper than Sanford's.“ or same as Sanford’s,*’ etc.. by mercenary dealers, not in the interest of health, but for a few cents’ extra profit. No respectable druggist or grocer is every guilty of such practices. Avoid ail others. Composed of imported ginger, choice arometics, and medicinal French brandy, SANFORD’S GINGER, based on intrinsic worth, is the cheapest ginger in he world, costing two to ve times tnat of any other, and selling but a few cents higher than the cheapest peddlers ginger. Sold everywhere. Ask for i Sanford's Gingér Sanford's G nger __ As the Best of all known Ginger, 8 Wn Oe ; S = CRYST- “ALBA (cam fe aun F AND mam _ (loth Destroyer.) 075 te Aboftey Tln Moth and Moth Worms N. 1 ° OS ane Wil Not Stain the Most Delicate Fabric, Is UNRIVALED Non-Potsoneus and is Five Times * . e HYCEIA Sold by the pound iu dan or in cans. Old Point EHRET-WARREN MFG. CO. — — „„ Dreing. „% „ „%% „„ „„ 1 ee e ant 44 „1444 este „„ Pn ie ö 7 ’ ' ” . 4 1 The Testimony of Anna Weiss, “= a Sister and Her Cousin Before the Coroner To-Day. © Both Young Girle Flatly Contra- dict the Gambler's Sworn Statements. The Police Discuss the Question of Ar- resting McLear, but Defer the Move. ’ Coroner Frank Has a Theory That the Girl Was Murdered by Some Thug Whose Purpose Was Robbery—Proofs That the Death Could Not Be Accidental — An- other Anna Weiss anda Mysterious Let- ter Which Was Delivered Last Friday— MecLear Tells the Police That Anna » Weiss Gave Him ‘‘Doctress” Thompson's Address When He First Visited the Opel Girl—A Clew at Barnum’s Hotel—The In- , quest to Go On To-Morrow—Latest De- tails of the Tragedy. HE Anna Weiss mur- der is still as etgat a mystery as ever, and opinions were plen- ty around the police ees a detective head- quarters this morn- ug that the chances were greatly in favor of the murderer never being turned up unless by acci- dent. This may be = =, | f”_regarded as a de- SS espondent view of the affair, but it is one now popular, though the work of running down the mur- derer and solving the mystery is proceeding as energetically as ever and on the same basis jas has prevailed since the discovery of the tm 1 on Union near Page avenue last day morning. The question now is, outside of detective circles, will the police agents be able to do anything more than they havedone? That they have failed to grasp the full scope of the case, and that there has been some blunder- ing management there can de no doubt, but the question in the interest of justice is not what has been but what will be done. Clew after clew has been taken up with a desperation that has rarely characterized an attempt to unravel the mystery sorroundinga great crime, and after all have been worked out and valuable time wasted the excuse is oflered that the woman was accidentally killed. There has bgen but little intelligent effortto work out the case on the theory thatthe murder wae the work of a thug, though now, nearly a week after the murder was committed, it looks jas if the police will be forced to proceed on | thaftheory. A LITTLE EXCITEMENT, by way of variety, was created this morning by the Coroner’s jury being sent to a private room for consultation, ostensibly. They had hardly disappeared, however, when Detective Lawler conducted Wm. D. McLear, the Jefter- son City gambler alleged to have caused the ruin of Anna Weiss, from the Coroner's office to that ofthe Chief of Police. Coroner Frank followed as closely as he could without attract- ing attention and Chief of Detectives O'Neill toll in line after him from the rear of the Police court-room. Chief Huebler and Capt. Camp- bell were in waiting in the former’s office. When the party arrived there McLear was given aseat to one side, and with Chiefs Huebler and O'Neill and Capt. Campbell as interested listeners, Dr. Frank made astate- ment. „Was McLear to be held forfurther devel- opments before the Grand-jury?’’ was the guestion asked by all who saw what was transpiring. He was not. It was evident that Coroner Frank thought McLear had been proven to have betrayed Anna Weiss, and that he thought that, though that fact did not connect ulm necessarily with the murder, he knew more of the possibilities of the case than he had yet told, and that he might be able to give some information which would enable the police to start out on a trail that would lead to the discovery of the murderer. Whether he can or not is only surmis¢. Me- Lear has a very extensive acquaint- ance through his long conn ection with the gambling fraternity. He knew Anna Weiss and her . probably — than any other person. ere is reason to sup that „ Al Hollin gsworth knows more than she has yet told, it ht there is greater reason suppose ened Mc has been even wore reticent. Under this it is desirable to HAVE M’LEAR AVAILABLE at any time he may be 8 — A 2 ince ‘ ‘ testified before day 32 Coroner has —— nothing to ay Fp th o— 1 der surveil the { a — failed to fin Mrs. —— — been found Was 4 that she had ever ae of bic, and this end she death been in a delion condition jee about six —— 3 m who had had ten = sister, who has dad tw Midren, were totally ignorant of the tact sitiv must they have aeen oF at ine. time Hattie ( sought with Mrs. Thompson. Sustain- ing zr this character, how could she have known at that time the address of it then, how could she have it later, when she herself needed even though there had been a change ress. According to all the testimon Weiss was not a woman to exten She had few of what might be McLear seemed to be the only one for whom she had any affection. She was strict with those employed under her, and, as is always the case under such cifcu mstances, she could not have been ex ed to receive their confidences. How, then, did she learn the address of Mrs. Thompson at the time she gave it to McLear? Had she St. Louis ac- 1 ot a doubtful character, and did Lear know thie when the question of finding a refuge for Hattie Opel came up? THE POLICE HAVE SEVERAL POINTS and they are working them to-day for all they are worth. They may not lead to anything, but there is some foundation for believing peo they have struck a lead which may de- velop somethin ng. This St. Louis connection of the murdered girl would be a starting point refu of — d and it is believed that they have it or that they = 1 a * yg to reach it. Throuch it they geen ae able to locate Anna Weiss —— she 1 Mrs. Hollingsworth’s room at 210 Clark avenue Wednesday evening. They have not as yet obtained asingle trace of her after she was seen to to nd street and turn northon that street. The ae — what seemed to be a good ole w in this tion t was to the — that Anna Weiss had met an 3 at some point between her sis- and um’s Hotel, and that — — gone there and registered as A. R Mancker and wife, Pueblo, Colo. The; remained ‘there until after x o’clock, netiring in the mean time and drinking. several sherry cobbler’ 2 description of the woman agreed parti: with that of Anna Weiss, but when the , Hes investigated it they found a fatal defe the woman hada light dress. The onlyt Anna Weiss was seen at Barnum’s Hotel when she purchased some postage stan there early in the week. THE CHARACTER OF THE WOUND by which Anna Weiss’ death caused ) also to-day assumed more importance. Ch ot Detectives O’Neili has always claimed tha ner death was due to an accident; that she fell out of a buggy, striking her head on the ground, and that a wheel passed over the other side of her head, thereby inflicting the wounds on either side of the head. This it is not believed is possible. The wounds were inflictéd with a weapon, and that weapon was in the hands of a strong man. More than that, as the subject has been revived, it is more certain than ever that death must have followed the blows in- stantiy. Had life continued aswelling would have been caused where the blows were re- ceived, and there was absolutely no sign ofa swelling on Anna Weiss’ head. This setties the point as to death following the blows, and also more fully establishes the fact that the weapon used was a dlunt instrument. Another fact that does away with the theory of accident is that Anna Weiss’ lips were cut and swollen, as if from a blow delivered wit) the hand in the mouth. Coroner F~ amplifying these pointe In his rep. post mortem, will bring them out won clearly. THE INQUEST. Anna Weiss’ Sister Flatly Contradicts Game bler Bill McLear’s Story. Detective Pat Lawler arrived in the city last night from Jetferson City, bringing with him two important witnesses. These were heard by Coroner Frank this morning. The inquiry into Anna Weiss’ death, yes- terday, was adjourned until 10 o’clock this At that hour, ee 3 Coroner, and the be- wier — ey was resumed, the chair ~ Miss = go east on Clark avenue | * 4 i
Page 2
me on his lap once, but 1 got 5 ev him pull her dress one d 88 e wer hear her say anything ~~ ie thes d her say he was the best ms in the Did she say af ene Be Se He was friendly with an st them, but he ieee attentive only un 7 5 . | —.— pee 1 ps . ony eee ught in, an ee f laentified by 5 witness , e **Anna’’ en- ved on the head of the umbrella at Miss iss Bushrie t g 1 . Bd with er condition, ~ she (the 23 it. been listening to her testi- ady, asked permission to ask her a 5 des it concern you?’’ Coroner Frank pate. t concerns her,’’ MéLear replied, St ff tou cannot ask the question,’’ ie . MISS THERESA WEISS, gee pr of the dead girl aud an employe of the et ison House, was then called tothe chair. dhe te about 17 years old, not over 6 feet 3 2 1 high and weighs about 90 pounds. Her tace was colorless and she looked ill, She was dressed entirely in black. Her evidence was given readily and, being a very simple girl, she found nothing unpleasant in it ap- Dia son Mr. MoLear 4 „On W ay he ednesd from Anna. I had a letter that day from her, ards to Mr. Mc. That bout 6 after u o'clock I ‘MecLear. He brought some bee Grank some. Then I lett went to clean some rooms. W got back at 20 minutes past 7 he was lying on my bed with his coat and vest off. I went away to supper and he went to_his room. I ‘had another grr with me when I went back to the room. ednesday evening he was in my room . He wanted me to leave the door of my room open that night. He wanted to bring me something to nk, he said, and he would be up about 11 ' o'clock, I told him I wouldn’t leave the door open; Iwas afraid. He said it was nothing; that Anna would have done so. I locked my door that night and went to bed. I found some soda bottles at my door the next morning and a glass half full ot water. When Isaw Mr. McLear Thurs- day morning be was very angry. Iasked him what was the matter. e said he was mad because 1 had not left my dooropen. He said he left the soda there at 11:30 o’ciock.’’ Pid you know that your sister was about to become a mother?’’ „No, sir.’’ „What did your mother and Anna quarrel about the evening Annie left?“ My brother went after Anna’s trunk at 3 o’ clock and it wasn't ready. He went again at 6 and Annie said, sharply, It isn’t ready et.’ Mother said, ‘Don’t speak to your rother that way, Anna,’ and then Anna got mad. She always go¢ mad very easy, but she was over it ina minute. That was all there was of it. THE TESTIMONY OF THE GIRLS was not what it was expected to be, though McLear fared quite badly at their hands. When the evidence of Miss Weiss was con- cluded the Coroner took the jury into his ivate office for a consultation onthe course be pursued with regard to further, testi- mony. From all theevidence in it was clear to the ury that McLear bad sustained criminal rela- ions with the dead girl, and they were ready to credit him with the paternity of her unborn But no testimony nad deen connected him directly murder. Indeed, the testimony of Theresa Weiss showed that Mc- ‘ear was in Jefferson City last Wednesday ight, the night the murder was committed, d he was also there Thursday morning. He ‘eavored to getintothe room of the sister Anna Weiss at 11:80 o’clock Wednesday rht and was refused admittance. While the jury was out Coroner Frank had a nsultation withthe police as to the advisa- ity of arresting McLear, and it was decided t to arrest him. He left the building in »mpany with Representative Holland, a triend. ejury was out about ten minutes, and an adjournment until to-morrow morning was agreed to. ANOTHER ANNA WEISS. A Letter Delivered to Her Last Friday at 620 South Fourth Street. A POST-DISPATCH reporter learned to-day thataletter had been delivered at 620 South Fourth street for a Miss Anna Weiss.“ The letter carrier on that route is No. 101, Walter 8. Jones. Among the letters which he obtain- ed to distribute on his third round last Friday was the Anna Weiss letter. It was addressed as already described and bore the postmark of Station A, North St. Louls. Mr. Jones thought it very strange that a letter of this kind should dome into his hands. He had read in the evening Post-DISPATOH of the und- be . «™~tdentification of Anna Weiss’ body on Union avenue, and he remembered the printed statement that Anna’s sister, Mrs. Hollingsworth said she was going to North St. Louis to spen some days with friends, therefore the ietter from North St. Louis for Anna Weiss aroused ot 6 thoughts in him and he took it to his superiors and to one of them said: **Here’s a letter for the girl that was killed.“ The letter was scanned by the gentleman to‘ whom it was handed and Mr. Jones was told to deliver it. This he did. He gave it to Mrs. D. Bron«burst, who is the landlady of Nos. and 620 South Fourth street. „This letter is for Anna Welss,’’ said Mr. Jones, handing it to Mrs. B. It's the same name as that of the girl who was killed.“ „Oh, that’s all rigut, said Mrs. Bronck- hurst, | taking the letter, the lady lives 2 The Post-office authorities made no report of thereceipt of this letter to the police. A Post-DIsPaTOH reporter who called at the ' Post-office to inquire if any letters had been iat ed there or delivered for Anna Weiss or Anna Mack, was the first to learn of this na Welsé lester, The reporter went immed- y to Fourth street. Mrs. Bronk- ret was out marketing, but a short stout woman whogave the name of Mrs. James Walters and who said that she ran the piace in the absence of Mrs. Bronkhurst, stated most ively that though she bad lived inthe ouse over a year she knew nobody of that — wages gg m9 = — She —— that the only people in the house were herself and — 4 — and Annie May. A gentieman who occupied a hall-room on the door of which ‘Was à card inscribed ‘‘Olarence Koecknish,’’ who seemed to be an agent for the Metropol- man Lite Insurance Co., Mrs. Bronk- burst two families up stairs, the Hoffmans and Kershays or Couchets. She knew nothing about the Anna Weiss letter which Carrier Jones had deilvered at No. 620 on Friday about noon. bere is nothing inviting about the aspect of the Bronkhurst House. It is an old and unciean lace with a cheap and dilapidated look. Mrs. Khurst rents to all comers and doesn’t seem to care particularly for certificates of character from her tenants. She is a rather effusively pleasant old lady, and when she — from market went to work at once to make his visit as agrecable possible to the Post-DrsrpaTCH reporter. e sald she had received the letter for Anna Weiss from Carrier Jones on Friday and sho had given it t0 Weiss who was then inthe house, She called Anna, and Anna came outof the -room which reporter was 1 believe be ed to Clarénce was and „ that but the name she too said she was Anna W from the father of her child hae the . ee AM tS every here her friends will Sp — —— Is IT A CLUE? , —— 1 Was Anna Weiss at Barnum’s Hotel on the Shortly after noon to-aay the detectives re- ceived information which gave the story that Anna Weiss had gone from her sister’s home to Barnum’s Hotel Wednesday evening more Importance than had hitherto deen attached to it, They bad inves- tigated the hotel before in the belief that she may have gone there after walking north on Second street, but they could only locate her at the hotel drug store, where she purchased some stamps, and that was on Mond The woman who had at- tracted attention at the said to have. had on a This afternoon, however, it became more rea- sonable to suppose that she had really been there, and that she had a male companion. On this information Detective Pat Lawler was sent to the hotel with a piece of Anna Weiss’ dress and her hat, and with instructions to make a full and complete investigation. Mr. Wm. Cunningham, mana- ger of the hotel, was shown a piece of the murdered girl’s dress on Saturday, and it he had ever noticed a dress of the description he should have no difficulty in recalling it as the — 2 is of a most peculiar description, and not often seen. é Detective Pat Lawler also took the hat worn — Anna Weiss when she was killed with the ece of her dress to Barnum’s Hotel, to see t he could have them identified as the articles worn by the woman who was at the hotel Wed- nesday evening with a man from 6 until 8:30 o’clock. The instant her hat was shown to Manager Cunningham of the house, who was in cnarge of the office when the couple entered Wednesday a he exclaimed: That is the hat she wore!’’ Mr. Cunningham afterward explained that of course he could not affirm sitively that the woman had on that particular hat, but said that if it was not the same bat, it was one identically like it. The dress he was in doubt about, however. He said that the goods shown him by Detective Lawier as a part of the dress of Anna Weiss looked darker to him than the dress worn by the woman who visited the hotel. It was a blue check as is the dress of Anna Weiss, but he thought it was lighter in color. Pos- sibly it merely appeared lighter to him and the dress may have been the same, but his remembrance of it was that it was a lighter shade. Lulu and Clara Wilkerson, the girls employed at the hotel, who saw the couple Wednesday night, also identified the hat as one just like that worn by the woman who came the hostelry, but could notidentify the piece of dress as the same worn by her. All thought the picture taken of Anna Weiss after death strikingly like the woman who had been at the hotel. Wm. Reed, the house-painter, had not noticed the hat worn by the woman at the hotel, and Fred Waterhouse, the bell boy, did not see her hat, so that neither of them could say whether the hat Detective Lawler had re- sembled that worn by the woman, though everybody atthe hotel who did notice the woman’s hat was positive itwas the same article or one identically like it. — SHE WENT TO MRS. THOMPSON’S. Gambler MeLear Tells a New Story About Anna Weiss. W. D. McLear gave up a little bit of informa- tion this morning to a reporter of the Post- DISPATCH, and while it is seemingly trivial it is an important link. „The way Anna Weiss came to know of ‘Mrs. Dr. Thompson,’ the keeper of the lying-in establishment, was this, he said. „When Hattie Opel—the girl Mrs. Thomp- son told about coming from QJeffer- son City to St. Louis when she got in trouble—when Hattie was at Mrs. Thompson’s house, 2223 Olive street, Anna Weiss came down to St. Louis and visited Hattie at that lace. I don’t know whether she met Mrs. Thompson or not, but I think she told me she did. I remember very distinctly she told methat she visited Hattie at Mrs. Thompson’s house. She also said that her sister Mrs. Hollingsworth went there too, but Ido not remember whether Mr, Hollingsworth went with Anna or not.“ „When was this visit paid?’’ „Last fall. Anna came down for a few days to see her sister and then went out to see Hattie.’’ McLear leaves to-night for Jefferson City. He says the Coroner and police have told him they do not want him any more. When asked what he thought of case Mr. McLear said: 9 Mrs. Hollingsworth knows more than she has told about the matter. It does not look rea- sonable that Anna would go off alone, as Mrs. Hollingsworth would have you believe she did. She wasn’t that kind of a girl. Whether Mrs. Hollingsworth is silent because she wants to save herself in some way or not Idon’t know, butI believe she could tell a story. Chief of Detectives O’Neill’s Views. „We have run down everything that has presented itselfin the case and arein search of a new clew on which to work,’’ re- marked Chief of Detectives O'Neill this after- noon. ‘‘What we are now endeavoring to learn is how Anna Weiss got out to where she was killed. We have everything cleared up to Wednesday night, but about the occurrences on that night we are in the greatest darkness. How sb t out to Union avenue Wednesday night amd who was with her that night is what we\ desire to know. We have iearned whois the father of her child. As to bis identity we are thoroughl notified, although he denies it, and it wilt probably be some time before we can prove it on him. The woman’s motive in coming here ie known; we have learned 1 she spent last Monday night, which at first was not known, and we have cleared up the mystery as to the women Who called at the Erie House to see her Wednesday morning after she had left there. Instead of carrying a note to her from a man as sup- osed her callers were the keepers of a iying- n institution and a servant in der employ and instead ot carrying a note to her they had one from ber, This makes everything clear up to Wednesday night. Where she went and what she di@ after leaving her sister’s house that evening isas much amystery asever. We know absolutely nothing concerning her move- ments fromthe moment she left her sister. Where she went, who she was with, how she came to meet ber companion and how she reached Union avenue are matters which are still shrouded in the greatest dark- ness. 1 do not believe the father of her child kilied her, for he was not here that night. The letter which she sent her sister, Theresa at Jefferson has the Post-office stamp ing received at the St. Louis office ae 2 m. of June 25, and of reachi Jefferson City at7a. m., June 2. The letter must therefore have been mailed by her Tuesday morning. Her letter to Mrs. Thompson must have been written after the giri had taken room No. 8 at the Erie House Mon- day night, forit containg information as to the number of her room, which she could not have known before, and the stamp on it shows it was also received at the post office for delivery at 2 v. m., June 25, which was Tuesday. She must have mailed it when she did the letter to her sister and both must have been mailed Tuesday morning, for if they haa been mailed Monday — — they mee news a eee earl uesday morning, and wou aye reach the Post-office long before 2 v. The , girl must therefore room at the day morning, — 4 they say down there she did not. The on y possible for her alled the le without leaving her some one else — l — visitors wh , matted uae letters for lett her room Tuesday morning Mr. Isaacs Kaows Nething. George Isaacs keeps a clothing store the Erie House on Market street. neſtalk - ald be thought he re. N 1 * i 2 0 ; mo J * * 7 Ww 425 „„ 2 — Vv aaa N 8 a 8 N eae Ss. BP r + « 1 » 1 ay why s obey * — Fy ** 1 * N * 1 2 . *. dae: rear {hb @ -+% * 4 ‘though 3 ; ; ; ; * 5 . * — ccd 1 Ent A -tggee 10 sald, her ate oe ie ba r me Yar pe oe | 4 t hey a piece is all false. and saw no man did not look at the the women. I would if they came along in Looking fer the Woman. Shortly after 11 o’clock last morning Detec-* tive Tracy walked out of Chief of Detectives O’Neill’s private office with Ed Bates and the pair proceeded down Olark avenue to Seventh street, where they took acar to goto the home of one ofthe women Bates claims he bad out Tuesday night. When asked if he had been tes claimed he was never arr „ He had merely walked up to the Four Courts about 8 o’clock this morn- ing to explain to the lice that he was Ed Bates and not Tom Bates, whom they wanted. He was anxious toletthem know he had no ‘connection with the case. Bates insisted he had at no time been under Arrest, and that he knew pothiag whatever.of the case. The po- lice ha not charged him with any- and ad not 13 him Bornes Tuesday night he spent at home, He did not know Anna Weiss and was never out with her, and never took her out in his oab. Neither was he with any woman Wednesday night. If he knew any- thing he would glad tell it; but he knew nothing. For a clever allaround liar Bates is hard to beat. The only true statement he made to the reporter was that he drove a cab on the stand at Broadway and Walnut street. LABOR NEWS. The Brazil Miners Refuse to Resume Opera- tions—-Prisoa Bread. BRAZIL, Ind., July 2.—The striking Indiana block coal miners in ten districts centering in Brazil rejected by a popular vote yesterday a proposition to accept the operators’ offer and the strike, bewun May 1, against a 15 cent re- duction, continues. At a meeting of the Board of State Charities last week the oper- ators affirmed that for the year end- , ing April 80, ‘they had not realized over sixand a fraction percent on their in- vestment. The miners questioned this and challenged the proof to be taken from their books by a committee. The operators ac- cepted the challenge onfcondition the miners urn to work provided their statement was verified. The vote yesterday was on the ac- ceptance of this proposition. Secretary John- son of the Buard of Charities had mean- while examined the books of the Brazil Block Coal Co., which rg@presents three-fifths of all the operating interests here, and found their claim true. Asa mediator he met with the miners’ committee and urged them to accept, because the claim was true, and also because large orders for coal were pending that would in a week or ten days go elsewhere and they would be thrown out of work indefinitely or forced to work at a still greater reduction, Prison Bread for Starving Miners. Jortr, III., July 2.—The Warden of the penitentiary yesterday forwarded the starv- ing families of the miners at Braidwood nearly 800 loaves of fresh bread, weighing four pounds apiece. The bread was made ine the prison bakery. Once before in the history of the prison a warden was called on to fur- nish bread to a starving eople. The day after the great Chicago rea carioad of bread was made at the prison and sent to Chicago where it was distributed to famishing people along the lake shore, The Amalgamated Scale. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 2.—There were no more signatures to the amalgamated scale up to noon to-day. It is probable that the struo- tural iron firms will not sign until the trouble at the Homestead plant of Carnegie & Co. is settled. HOTEL PERSONALS. J. C. Rowe, Cincinnati, O.; F. H. G. Morse, Boston; H. Deltzel, Union City, and J. M. Orebs, darmli, III., are at Hurst’s. T. J. DeLourey, Springfield, Mo.; Wm. Kerrigan, Little Rock; F. C. Reddish, Mem- pase Geo. M. Gordon, Chicago, are at the ede. O. D. Huppell, Stockton, Mo.-; W. L. Cope- land, New! Tork; 8.. Marquis, Philadelphia, and 8. A. Edwards, Boston, Mass., are at the lanters’. A. D. Symond, Toledo, O.; T. E. Potter, In- dianapolis; J. E. Tate, Chicago; S. W. How- ell, New York, and H. P. Miller, Milan, Tenn., are at the Lindell. H, P. Stimson, Kansas City; J. A. Greer, Chieago; James A. Hogan, New York; T. M. Jarvis, Buffalo; Thomas P. Burley, Chicago, and ¥. L. Underwood, Kansas City, are at the Southern. Can't Fightin Alabama. MoOBIL®, Ala., July 2.—Sheriff Holcom to- day recelyed the following dispatch from the Governor: BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 2. Sherif of Mobile County: Do not let the prize fight come off in Mobile County. It isa felony. Take such precau- tions as to prevent or punish. I will pay any extra expense. THOMAS SBAr. 4 A HERO IN HUMBLE LIFE. A Workman Descends Into a Casting Pit to Pull Out a Fallen Comrade, From the Pall Mall Gazette. Abouts o’cloeck on Saturday night, May 18, as some workmen in the Siemens department of Thomas Firth & Sons, Sheffield, were about to remove a red-hot steel ingot, weighing twenty-six tons, from the casting pit, a terri- ble accident occurred. The 100 ton traveling crane had been brought into position over the ingot, which stood in the casting pit, when,as one of the workmen, Stanley, was ad- justing the chain on the crane, his foot slipped and be fell into the pit, a distance of fifteen feet, right down beside the column of red-hot steel. Some idea may possibly be formed of the awful nature of Stanley’s posi- tion when it is known that the ingot had but a few hours previously been a sea of bubbling fluid in the ace. And then a deed was done at which one’s flesh creeps as one thinks of it. 4 laborer, known familiarly as Sailor Jack’’—we call him Brave John Yemith now— —— = — chad —— —. r anley, who lay ere stunne Ene fall, close to the 4 was alread ablaze alive, selz a ladder and, thrusting it r . hurried down, encoun- tering an awk fall through the ladder suddenly turning round. Recovering himseif in an ingtant, Smith rushed to the rescue, and stepping into the inner pit, that is the space immediately surrounding the bottom of the ingot (a step down of 8 feet and a width from wall to ingot of only 2 feet 8 — | speedily — up ary mete, and succeed in carry- pg into next pit, whence he was able, by. the ass oe of other workmen, to — him . * er. Then John Smith la 2087 to the letfaaty, "Wheat aad ch a dazed 5 en at Stan- was a heavy, robust man, and the sailor a entered the pit w scarcely * re N * peeves. rolled or your readers to 1 what this man must have days afterward—a th wt yn any a few poconde ese time than 6 the arms and hand“ 1 | 8 ae * 5 —— 4 * r ‘6 * > * — 4 7 5 . 5 . oy Ses ‘| who ‘eaped ‘‘Fo amine the body. SUICIDE AT DUBUQUE, 10. —ͤ — A False Report From Belvidere, I. — n. A Strong Fight Made by the Prisoner’s modo, III., July l. John Kunze has been arrested in connection with the Oronin mur- der. He was captured iu a South Side grocery where he was working under the alias of John Keyser. Kunze was fully identified last night by William Maries, the milkman saw him drive Detective Cough- to the Carlson cottage on the tted and by W. fiat at No. 117 d Burke. The sgu lin up night the murder was commi L. James, who saw him in Clark street with Cooney r that : ve who : 5 A 27 Chief Hubbard r ed a tele olice authorities of Dubuque, lo hat a stranger ose descriptio closely with toat of Patrick Coon had sith yx kn y and Burke as well, and he will de able to identify the body if it ie that of Cooney. NOT COONEY, „Chief of Police Hubbard this morning re- ceived a dispatch from an officer whom he had sent to Beividere, III., saying thut the man who committed suicide in the cemeter there on Sunday was not Cooney, the Fox, as had been supposed. : A Suicide Sapposed to Be Cooney. BELVIDERE, III., July 2.—It hag been dis- covered that the man who committed suicide here in the cemetery on Sunday answers the description of Cooney, ‘‘the Fox,’’ for whom the Chicago police are iook- ing as one 0 the Cronin con- spirators. Sheriff Breckinton of this county has Cooney’s description and says that the dead man tallies exactly from the pock- marked face to the crippled finger. Nothing was found on the which would in any way establish the man’s identity, and it was by the merest chance thatthe body was com- pared with the description of Oooney fur- nished by the Chicago detectives. Chief of Police Hubbard has en telegraphed and it is expected that an officer will be sent here to identify the body. The Burke Hearing. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 2.—The Burke hearing was resumed at ll o’clock this morn- ing, but very little was done before the court rose atlo’clock. Most of the time was taken up In a contest over the putting in as evidence the evidence taken in Ch) before the Grand jury, the original copies of which were brought here by Assistant States’ Attorney Baker. Burke’s counsel raised objection at- ter objection of a technical nature, all of which were in turn overruled. The hearing will be resumed this afternoon. Dr. McInerney. By Telegraph to the POst-DISPATOH. NEw YorK, July 2.—To be a doctor and at the same time a member of an Irish revolu- tionary society in the United States seems to invite more attention to the doctor than is good for him, for of the four men said to have been condemned to death by the faction of the Clan-na-Gael in Chicago, because they possessed knowledge that the funds of the so- ciety were being used for the enrichment of some individual members, three were doctors, Cronin of Chicago 1 of New York, and McOahey o Philadeiph a. The fourth— John Devoy of this city—is a veteran newspa- per man. Already one doctor ie Known to have been assassinated, and it is now believed by Mr. Devoy and his friends that another— Molnerney—has met the same fate. These are the facts: Mclnerney disappeared from this city on April 19, and has not since been either seen or heard of. Like the unfortunate Cronin he was good looking, well educated and 40 years old. He was a native of Lim- erick, Ireland and me con- nected with the Fenian organization m 1867. After living in London and Edinburgh some time he came to New York and here obtained amedical diploma from the College of the City of New York. Afterward he was ap- pointed pbysician in the Broome street office of the Catholic Protectory andfrom there went to the French Hospital in Forty-second street, leaving it in ny * land going to a room at Trainor’s Hotel in Sixth avenue. Ten days afterward he disappeared and nobody knows now where he is. The doctor left word with a friend in Brooklyn that he was going West, having received a telegram from Omaha that a good opening awaited him there. John Devoy, one of Dr. McInerney’s most intimate friends, said yesterday: ‘*I believe be has been murdered. When I said the same about Cronin’s disappearance many laughed at me; still, what I said was true. I believe the game unscrupulous gang who killed Cronin killed McInerney. There is no friend in Omaha who.would have invitea him but Patrick Hogan, tnd he says he did not. A letter, dated from London, with deep mourning border, addressed to ‘Dr. Melner- ney,’ was found at the Protectory office in Broome street, and was signed ‘Mary Bur- nell,“ announcing the death of her husband, and said, 1 don’tliketosignthe old name, as you may nos like it.’ aving first mur- dered Cronin, the assassins sought by inge- nious devices to blacken his character, and now having murdered McInerney—as I believe they have murdered him—they seek to do the same thing in his case. Wm. Connolly, Superintendent of the Labor Bureau at Castle Garden, made it known last night that he was a personal friend of Dr. McInerney, and that he was positive that the doctor had not been murdered. He knows where he is, but will not tell where he may be found. Dr. Melnerney, according to him, left this city on April 19, to seek employment in his profession. Since his departure Mr. Connolly has received two letters m him, the last dated on May 16. He knew that the doctor had not been connected with the Cronin matterin any way. The story about his being murdered he considered to be noth- ing but bosh, and desired to say on bis own authority that it was without foundation. SENTENCED TO-DAY. A Number of Criminal Cases Disposed Of by Judge Normile, A fair sized docket demanded the con- sideration of the Criminal Court officials this morning, but most of the prisoners expedited the disposition of their cases by pleading guilty. William Moore refused to plead, but was convicted nevertheless of assault to kill and paid $100 for his offense. James Morrison was another stubborn one. James stole $50 from the St. Louis, St. Paul & Minneapolis Packet Co. and will serve two years in Jefferson City in consequence. J. Higenbotham is a fraud. He knows ſt and for obtaining So from Jane Wilson on October ], 1888, by fraudulent representations, will serW® the city at the Work-house for the next four months. On the night of May 27last, James Burke, John Kelly and John Sanders broke into the establishment of Quernheim & Mitchell, 407 North Fourth street, with the Intention of burglarizing the store. This the prisoners to-day contessed and were senten oacn to one year in the Work- house. ; For stealing a gold watch valued at $83 from F. W. Beyer, Reinhardt Dower was sentenced to four months in the Work-house. Edward Sherman entered a plea of guilty to the charge of —— ag criminal assauit and was by Ju Normile ne years in ind Pontieatiass at Jefferson City. Court of Appeals. A motion for rehearing in the case of the Sheehan & Loler Transportation Co. against J.T. Sims was overruled, € On motion ot Hannibal A. Loevy, Wellis H. Olark was enrolled as a member of the bar. The court adjourned until morning = Saturday and will adjourn for the Fagen | morning. Two Wills ufa. The will of Frank d. Koken was probated to-day, Hegiveseach of his three children ,, WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. MAIN FLOOR. The popular Dress Goods just tow. 60 pieces CREAM FGYPTIEN CREPE CLUTH. with fine Colored Combination Stripes, at the ridicue lously low price OF 7% CENTS. 80 per cent below cost of manufacture. 50 pieces CYPRESS LACE STRIPES, large variety of patterns; regular price 10c; special for this week AT 7% CENTS. 25 pieces SHEER PLAID INDIA LINENS; at I Atte value; will close them AT 9 CENTS PER YARD. 40 2 NOVELTY PLAID INDIA LINENS; new and desirable choice per lees a big bargain AT 12% CENTS. 50 pieces extra fine and sheer VICTORIA LAWNS 40 inches wide, § vards equal to 10 yards of ordinary width. AT 15 CENTS PER YARD; would be cheap at 20c. In 5-Cent Aisle, BASEMENT. Many new things put on sale for the first time and will pay to see. 50 pieces Plain India Linen At 5 cents, worth 7e. 40 pieces Apron Check Nainsook At & cents, worth 74,0. 200 pieces Extra wide Cotton Challies, Splendid styles, At Se, worth 7½0. 150 pieces Domestic Ginghams, Splendid value, ’ At 5 cents, 300 proces Biege Challies, Stripes. Plaids and Mixtures, A great drive at 5 cents. These are regular 12½ cent goods, THE GREAT WONDER of the Trade, as well as the Public, OUR MONOPLY RIBBON SALE Continues to draw daily immense throngs around our counters, all manifesting undiminished desire to secure some of the exquisitely beautiful and superb qualities still being offere AT 19 AND 29 CENTS A YARD. RAILROAD NEWS. The Mackey System—Freight Departments Reorganized—Palmer’s Appointment. CHICAGO, III., July 2.—The Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis, the Tell City, Hunt- ingburg & Cannelton, the Belleville, Centralia & Eastern, the Illinois & St. Louis Railroad & Coal Co., and the Venice & Carondelet Rall - way Companies have been legally consoli- dated and will hereafter be operated as one property under the title of the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Consolidated Railroad Co. W. J. Lewie has been elected Secretary and Treasurer, and J. J. Grammer, trafic manager, with offices at Evansville, Ind. Geo. F. Evans has been appointed gen- eral manager and J, J. Collier, auditor, with offices at uisville, Ky. P. F. Parke has been appointed assistant Secretary and Treas- urer, and O. H. Sharman, superintendent of construction at St. Louis. D. J. Mackey, who is president of the new company, is also resident of the Evansville & Terre Haute, eoria, Decatur & Evansville Railroads Freight Departments Reorganized. Cui1caGo, III., July 2.— The general freight departments of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railway Co. have been reorganized. The staff of General Freight Agent J. T. R. McKay will be constituted as follows; John G. James, Assistant General Freight Agent at Cleveland, will have charge of the trafic originating on this line or exchanged with connecting roads at all stations east of Dune Park; M. 8. Chase, As- sistant General Freight agent at Chicago, will have charge of the traffic originating on this line or received from connecting roads at Chicago, and between Chic and Dune Park inclusive. H. Bromiey, General Agent at have char George A. M * burg. Traveling and soliciting agents at ana west of Chicago will report to the Assistant General Freight Agent at Chicago, Ticket Agents Organizing. CLEVELAND, O., July 2.—Local ticket agents have been working quletly for several months to organize an International Association of Ticket Agents, They have issued a call for a meeting to be held at Cincinnati, July 15, at which ticket agents from the Uni States and Canada will be present. Accompanying the callisa draft of th constitu tion, which includes a mutual ineurance founded ence of mutual ee yy oo cessity sition. Frank Palmer’s Appointment. CHICAGO, Ii, July 2.— Frank A. Palmer, W Passenger agent of the Chi- it N and leaves the balance to his wife. Wm. T. nis Koken is appointed executor. @¢ | FA 2 1 DRY GOODS CO. STOCK-TAKING SALE OF Black Lace Drapery Nets and Flouncings In which will be found included the balance . Of the magnificent purchase recently announced, marked at prices that will close out the entire lot. Black Figured and Striped Drapery Net, 95 cents, Original price, $1.50. Black Figured and Striped Drapery Net, $1.25; original price, $1.75. Black Figured and Striped Drapery Net, $1.50; original price, $2.25. Black Spanish Guipure and Chantilly Flouncings, 95 cents, Original priee. $1.25. Black Spanish Guipure and Chantilly Flouncing, $1.25; original price, $2.25. Black Spanish Guipure and Chantilly Flouncings, $1.50; original price, $2.25. See the Splendid Sash Ribbons 7-inch Fancy Moire Sash, 42 CENTS A YARD; Regular value, 600. 7-inch Moire Sash Ribbon, Satin Stripe, 56 CENTS A YARD, All good colors and usually sold at 75c. 9-anch Piaid Sash Ribbon, a Special Bargain, AT 89 CENTS A YARD; Cost to import more than we ask to-day. 12-inch Surah Sash Ribbon, Auch Under Real Value, AT 97 CENTS A YARD; One of the most desirable articles this season. COLORED SILK DEPARTMENT. MAIN FLOOR. Special value th lot printed China Silks, ONLY 68 CENTS A YARD; Regular $1.00 Goods. Black and White Check and Stripe Surahs, ONLY 56 CENTS A YARD. These are worth regularly 75 cents. White Genuine Shanghai Silks AT 69 CENTS A YARD; Regular 86 cents value. BLACK DRESS GOODS DEP’T. MAIN FLOOR. Special drive in full 40-inch wide, Black Nun's Veiling, ONLY 45 CENTS. IN THE CENTER OF CIVILIZATION, Parties of Beston Girls Entertained in the Harvard Style. From the Providence Journal’s Boston Letter. For the buds, there is nothing half so jolly as the impromptu lunches and teas which are now given for their delectation by those dash- ing youths who keep Cambridge in a pleasant state of commotion with their comings and goings and sayings and doings at Harvard, across the Charles. Unless you have partici- pated in one of these recherche little affairs, ou may as well hang your diminished head n Boston; that is,if the head be crowned with — curis and adorned by the dimples and loom of sweet and 20, for not to have done so argues yourself unknown in society. Usually, the host lays bis plans with much tact. He invites four or five giris and some handsome young matron hardly older than ber charges, by way of chaperone, to lunch with him On a certain day at 2 o’clock at his rooms in Little’s Biock, which next to Beck is the smallest of the college dormitories, and shel- ters under its roof-tree the scions of Boston’s noblest families, being an especial favorite with them. The rents ot the apartments in Beck are very much more than for any other in the university, not only because the build- ing is withontthe college yard and a little further removed from rigid supervise- ion, but because the much more spacious the modern conveniences . merous, and because fashion has set her seal upon it. 80 it is usually a nest of young milijonaires from all parts of the country, who come plentifully supplied with money, fit up their temporary quarters sumptuously, and live with a splendid prodigality during their stay, making & great impression upon their fellow-students if not upon the faculty, and giving their class day the crown of glo in the most elaborate and magnificent sp of the occasion. imagined, and the ‘teat of cecupants includes the most distin- guished names in ou are ushered his class in fo in the u of a dull Pompe! and water color es. i bits togra a pal — yr confusion; fashi ed tan writing desk, ered 2 STOCK-TAKING FINISHED. The Past Six Months’ Sales Prove to be THE LARGEST EVER MADE in the Same Period o | Time During Our 40 YEARS’ BUSINESS EXPERIENCE in This City. This is exceedingly gratifying to us, testifying, as it does, to our continued growth in popularity. establishing a reputation SECOND TO NONE for FAIR and HONEST DEALING, and selling only the VERY BEST GOODS, which reputation we most highly appreciate, and shall EVER maintain. We have determined to give, and are now giving, much attention to LOWER-PRICED GOODS, With the fixed purpose of making SCRUCCS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY’S POSITIVELY The Most Popular Establishment for All Buyers of Dry Goods in this city. But with lower-priced goods we shall not deviate one jot from our original established principles governing the management of our business from its very foundation—that is, to give BETTER VALUE for the money, even if the article is ONLY 5 CENTS A YARD, than can be bought elsewhere—and in the selection of LOWER-PRICED GOODS we shall continue to exercise that superiority of taste in the selection of styles and colors, and judgment of excellence in qualities, that has ever been a marked characteristic of the buyers of our house. EXAMINE THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK: Having succeeded in PRINT AND GINGHAM DEPT, BASEMENT. The qualities ef these goods deserve your attend. 100 pieces cream ground PRINTED COTTON CHALLIES, choice styles. AT 7% AND 814 CENTS. 75 pieces PRINTED CHALLIES, in light and medtum grounds, all new designs, AT 10 CENTS. 150 pieces NEW DRESS GINGHAMS, in all the latest styles and colorings, AT AND 84 CENTS. 100 pieces, 82-inch, FOULARD CAMBRIO. in ight and dark grounds, perfectly kast colors, ; regular 180 goods, OUR PRICE, 10 CENTS. 800 pleces first quality single-fold, staple and fancy APRON GINGHAM, regular 100 goods. OUR PRICE 8% CENTS. GERMAN LINEN GINGHAMS, in solid colors, fancy checks and figured, all the newest styles for this season. These goods will wash perfectly and wear almost everlastingly, AT 30 AND 35 CENTS. Special line FANCY SATINES, French high novelty styles, ONLY 12% CENTS, AMONG THE MANY SPECIAL DRIVES For this week will be found ASTOUNDING PARASOL ° BARGAINS, READ THE FOLLOWING: We shall offer PARASOLS, All fresh, clean, new goods of this season’s make, at the ASTONISHING PRICES named 4 6.50 Parascls at $3.50. One Hundred Silk Lace Covered Parasols, ular retail price Reg N $6.00; WILL CLOSE THIS LOT AT §3.25. For the benefit ot our Employes, and in accordance with our well-known established custom, commencing on the 5TH DAY O JULY, and CONTINUING UNTIL IST SEPTEMBER NEXT, our store will be Closed at 5 O'Clock P. H. Every Day, Except Saturdays, on Which Days the Closing Hour Will Be 1 O'Clock P. M. We trust the public will appreciate our motives in adopting these hours for closing during the heat of the summer, and will, as far as possible, make them conform to their convenience in doing their shopping. with its stained floor and its Daghestan rug its brass bedstead in a cretonne cover and hangings, its one window with neat muslin curtains, tied back with blue ribbons, its ample bureau dainty in a muslin cover, an embroidered pin-cushion and mats to match, and gieaming with the bright silver of his toilet appliances. The giris buzz about in a rapture of admira- tion and delight, and by the time luncheon is announced they have laid plans for more em- broidery, more sofa cushions, more water colors and more picture-frames, so that mins host bide fair to be a gainer, afterall. H. serves his toothsome feast himself, after bachelor fashion, and treats them t a Welsh rarebit made in a 0bilager, oysters stewed in the same de. lectable way, meringues and cocoanut cake and ices fromthe copfectioner’s in the nex block, winding up with fruit and coffee cop cocted in an odd little French machine, t! fame of which had already spread into Ba Bay drawing-rooms. Half a dozen other jolll. good fellows flock In to partake of the grub, as they call it, disrespectfully, and lat come twenty more. The happy girls are in aseventh beaven, surrounded by the cream of Harvard, in one of the most char ing rooms inthe world, looking their pret- tiest, and with unlimited opportunities for fiirtations. They ask innumerable questions about the photographs, the books, the cushions, and particularly about a tiny blue sau epper with a Louis Quinze heel and a little bow at I 2 toe that is perched over a doorwa' n all other subjects the host is % B as to this he cannot be perst to gay word. Silence ala mort! 7 turns away witha n ron his. we fg dn Abs ng af last bly,’’ whispers one of is Glas roguishly, and another @ » bought it at Tuttle’s once upon 4 time, proclaims it to have bellen, seuse of Gaiety herself. But the oF to make any explanations. 18 a s at last, and the Park Square Gags: laden with feminine freight, as return to the Hub, escorted ment from Little’s block with swiles of content, & m les, with matter for com until class-day at the . at Harvard are declared and the most entertain u es ee In the wintel tit, Tommy aller Tork, and very swell indeed, gay a chosen fewat the A. won most exclusive and sive: the Bohemian usc{nation oft and was only once in a way. private and particular friend in suade him into givi 2 . ee. vs n 12 * a> 1 10 .
Page 3
—4ä—— — —ñ—‚¹—ä—6—õ—— * crack in the roo Western Railroad. Passengers and Trainmen Killed and Cremated in the Debris. The Disaster Caused by a Washout Near Thaxton’s—The Train Running Slow and Behind Schedule Time—Meager Particu- Jars of the Accident—Names of the Killed Not Known—A Partial List of the Injured The Railroad Officials Claim That Only Five Persons Were Killed. Lon Und, Va., July2.—A special from Liberty to the Advance says: A fearful wreck occurred on the Norfolk & Western Railroad, near Thaxton’s, about thirty miles above the city. It is reported that forty persons were led. N A special from Liberty to the Advance gives the following particulars: A fearful catas- trophe occurred abouta mile west of Thax- ton at 1 o’clock this morning on the Norfolk & Western Railroad, by which about forty passengers were killed. The accident was caused by a vashout on a high hill. My informer tells me that there were only aboutseven of the crew and passengers saved. Allofthe cars were burned. Capt. Rowland Johnston was in charge of the train and is mortally wounded. Baggagemaster Ford is said to be very badly hurt. Maj. J. O. Cassell, Superinteneent of the Lynchburg division, was on the train and was seriously injured. L. B. Sommers of Abingdon, postal clerk, was bruised up considerably. The other postal clerk,J.J. Rose of Abingdon, was killed. All of the physicians and many of the citizens of Liberty went to the wreck as soon as the information reached here and did all that could be done for the wounded. Pat Donovan, the engineer, was burned up, as was also the fireman, named Bruce. The train dispatcher was also burned. Several of the wounded were brought here and taken to the Sanitarium. W. O. Steed of Cleveland, Tenn., is among the dead. This is all the particulars obtainable as yet. FIVE MEN KILLED. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 2.—President F. J. Kimball of the Norfolk & Western Railroad, “aie has his headquarters in this city, when seen this afternoon in relation to the accident on his road this morning, said that while the wreck is a serious one and bas re- sulted in the loss of life, the report telegraphed from Lynchburg that forty persons were killed is greatly exaggerated. Mr. Kimball is in direct telegraphic communi- cation with the General Manager of the road. The information farnished him up to 1 o’clock this afternoon is that five persons were killed, nearly all of whom were train hands, and quite a number of persons injured. The train wrecked was krown as as No. 2, which left Roanoke a few minutes before midnight. A heavy rainstorm had prevailed throughout Virginia for about torty- eight hours, and the train was moving slowly and behind schedule time when it ran into a washout about 1:30 this morning near Taxh- ton s. The locomotive and several cars were thrown into the @iteh but the sleeper remained on the track. The cars caught fire after falling into the ditch,and quite a number passengers were severely burned in addi- Aron to those injured by the wreck. Telegrams were at once sent to Roanoke for assist- ance, and in asborttimea special train ar- rived from that city bringing a fire company anda number of physicians. Five persons are reported to Mr. Kimball as having been killed anda number injured, but no names have as yet been forwarded to him. The Trackmaster to Blame. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July %.—Coroner Mix has ascertained that the fault of the accident tothe Boe on limited express on Saturday last rests with Assistant Trackmaster Shields. He and his men let the train go over the road after they had changed the rails, but had not finished s — them. A workman admits that Shieldsand the other men of his party completed repairing the track after the acci- dent. Coroner Mix will apply to State Attor- ney Doolittle for a warrant for Shields’ arrest. A Miner Killed. By Telegraph to the Post-DIspaTcn. DANVILLE, III., July 2.—Oharies Davidson, 17 years old, was killed in a coal mine at Grape Creek, lastevening. He had just fired a shot to knock down coal from the roof of his room. Returning to his room he noticed a f and, putting his hand against it to see if the coal was loose, a large chunk of coaland slate fell on his head, kill- ing him instantly. Track Washed Away. BALTIMORE, Md., July 2.—Travel on the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad to Washington is cutoff. No trains South have passed Stony Run since 7:10. The track is washed away for fifty yards. From the Patapsco to Stony Run the untry is under water. Construction trains are busy repairing the damage. SPLENDID Children’s Suits, 75c,99¢,$1.45,$1.75, §2, $2.50. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin avenue. Robbed in a Boarding-House. By Telegraph to the PosT-DIsPaTcu. GAINESVILLE, Tex., July 2.—At Ardmore, I. T., yesterday J. W. Wade, Wm. Redman and Mrs. Julia Buckles were arrested by United States officers upon the complaint of A. Nichols, char ing them with robbing him of $750. Mrs. Buckles keeps a boarding- house in Ardmore, and Wade and Redman are boarding with her, and it is said the two men entered the room where Nichols had his money, stole it and gt it over to Mrs. ees | get 2 2 I * ga a ceiling in an uppe ™ 0 ar -house, where it was found by the officers. ses wi Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing. To hear it isto buy it. Six dol- lars per month will buy first-class pianos and Arent one at Koerber Piano Co., 1102 Olive. Agents for the world-renowned Knabe pianos. . Fifth National Bank Affairs. Receiver Lon V. Stephens of the Fifth Na- tional Bank has forwarded his quarterly re- port on the bank’s affairs to the Comptroller. The bank failed November 7, 1887. Three dividends have been . to creditors, aggre- gating 80 per cent. receiver has $150,000 on band and $50,000 in sight, which, when collected, will enable him to declare a farther dividend of 15 per cent. If the suit inst the estate of the late President Henry Over- soaks nets $75,000 the creditors will be paid in PHOsPHO-GUARANA is the best nerve food in existence. A Grasshopper Plague. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dmraren. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 2.—Parties who ar- rived here last night from South Arkansas say that myriads of grasshoppers have appeared in Drew, Bradley and other counties, exciting much alarm. Thus far the ra of the pests are confined to forest trees Etc denuded of their foliage. ee et eee Will Return on Monday. Mayor Noonan, whd went to Johnstown, Pa,,§to present the relief fund, vill return to his duties at the City Hall next Monday. He . N * 4 th | oe 1 — 0 > elf ‘executive office in + 2 4 — * 4 . 2 Px * rw at : 3 8 * 2 ee r Fale ue 2 = Tk Be ee — 9 a) Ve A Fearful Wreck on the Norfolk & STORE OP — — nr ꝗꝓ T D—— CASSAGNAC’S CHARGES. TWO MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CABINET DETERMINED TO RESIGN. The Thevenot-Meyer Scandal — Michael Davitt Before the Parnell Commission —Imposing Display in Honor of the Shah—The Great Art Sale—Russia and Servia—Pope Leo and Spain. PARIS, July 2.—The belief exists in political circles here that a cabinet crisis will result from the charge made by M. de Cassagnac in the Chamber of Deputies last Saturday that M. Thevenot, Minister of Justice, was the ac- complice of M. Meyer in the Credit Moblier frauds, for connection with which M. Meyer has been sentto prison. It is rumored that both M. Thevenot and M. Rouvier, Minister of Finance, are determined to resign. ae Current British Topics. $ pecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 2.—No credence is attached here to the New York rumor that the imperial Gavernment will veto the Weldon extradition law. An official in the Canadian office assured your correspondent that there was no likeli- hood whatever ofsuch action, sincethe new law is precisely on the lines ofthe report of the Parliamentary commission of 1878, which has always been regarded with favor here. THE VICTORIA GOVERNORSHIP. It was rumored last night that the Marguis of Lorne is quite likely to get the Victoria Governorshipv, which, next to that of Canada, is the blue ribbon of Colonial posts. The only difficulty inthe way is Princess Louise, who does not want to exile hereself to the anti- podes. AN IMPOSING DISPLAY. The Shah’s arrival was made the occasion of animposing display of troops, at least for England, and throngs of people stood for hours in the broiling sunto catcha glimpse of the cortege. The Shah, who rode in a car- riage with the Prince of Wales, kept hie fore- finger to his black lambskin fez, in recogni- tion of the salutes of the people along the line. His gloomy, grave face, with his hair and hisybig moustache still black as ink, but his yellow skin, wrinkled and oid, and his 2 gave him the air of a professor. Nobody cheered him to speak of and the street boys irreverently guyed his suite of Persians in the rear carriage. STEAD RESIGNS. Pali Mali Gazette’ is drawing toa close. His resignation has been accepted and acbange is to be made within afew months, It is under- stood that he has got backing to start a new radical morning paper in London. MRS. BURNETT'S ‘*PHYLLIS.’’ Mrs. Burnett’s ‘‘Phillis’’ came out at a matinee splendidly, in spite of the discourag- ing shortness of the rehearsals, and the audi- ence was excidedly enthusiastic. Miss Alma Murray made a great hit, and H. B. Conway, whowill go to America in September, was also admirable. The play itself is sympathet- icaily strong, and likely to repeat the author's most striking success. The Great Art Sale. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsrarcnu. LONDON, July 2.—The excitement and high prices called out by the Secretan sale in Paris yesterday realized my forecast. My Paris correspondent describes the scene as very animated. All the leading dealers, actors and authors were present when the Angelus“ was finally secured for the Honore against the American bids, for 553,000 francs. here was an indescribable scene of rejoicing. Hats were tossed in the air with loud cheering, and ladies waving handkerchiefs. This price,con times the price paid for the ‘‘Ansidei’’ Raphael by England. Meissonier’s prices were also remarkably big. THE SHAH, All London is mad on the Shah. I was close to him on entering Buckingham Palace yester- day. He has scarcely turned a hair since he was here before, and looks remarkably well. He seemed highly pleased with his reception by the multitude, and the pretty pageant of gorgeous state carriages, Life Guards and music. He talked in French to the Prince of Wales, who sat on the left in the carriage- and-six. Mmch interest is manifested in his little favorite son, a bright-eyed Oriental Shah in minature, who followed in the next carriage. There will be great performances to-night. Rassoons, the great Bombay mer- chant, has taken the Empire Theater for Thursday and paid $2,500. It will be a splendid performance with ballets and songs and a sup- per served on gold plate. The waiters are all over six feet high. STANLEY’S LIEUTENANT. Ward, Staniev’s Lieutenant on the Congo, arrived in London this morning. Stanley’s Committee has obtained an injunction re- straining the publication of Troup’s book, whose ugly revelations I hinted at weeks ago. PASTEURISM. A letter was read from the Prince of Wales, at the Pasteur meeting yesterday, strongly supporting Pasteurism, and urging the uni- versal muzzling of dogs. This strange taking of sides on the controversy is exciting great antipathies and is a new and dangerous de- parture. Even the Tory criticises the Prince’s action very hostilely. THE DELAGOA BAY TROUBLE. Salisbury’s action in sending three warships to Delagoa Bay has Seemann the feeling on that subject, but the indignation was mostly con- fined to persons pecuniarily interested. From an imperial point of view it don’t matter which set of speculators have the railway. * > STHAD, Editor Pali Maul England. Loro, July 2.—Mr.Michael Davitt was examined before the Parnell Commission to-day. Mr. Davitt declared that there was no truth in the account given by LeCaron before the commission concerning proposals of John Devoy being submitted to Parnell. Mr. Parnell had nothing to do with witness’ visit to America in 1878. ness had intended to make another visit to America on a lectur- ing tour in order to raise money to help the agrarian movement. ATTENDED CLAN-NA-GAEL MEETINGS, Mr. Dav itt stated that while in America he attended meetings of the Clan-na-Gael, at which he phe me ge the objects of the Land League to win the Clan-na-Gael to its suppo The Olan-na-Gael, hesaid, in- cluded some of the best Irishmen In America. It was no more a murder clubthan was Carlton Club of London. There was no between the Clan-na-Gael in Ireland. The League movement won the supportof all the Irish to Mr. Parnell. „ Davitt sai a man as a philan tian than Pa — —*— of dynamite, 8 — inst his indorsement 2 Ta |b a 7 * 0 1 2 * N % 4 * Pend **Stead’s peculiar career as editor of the‘ sidering the size of the picture, equals three sem!-official Standard 3 * 7 4 9 i 0 and unmanly style of warfare. He was not op- | eng to physical force, if in resorting thereto here was a reasonable chance of success. The League did not provide forthe circulation of the Jrish Wi in Ireland. Mr. Ford sent copies over through the ‘‘Spread the Light Fund,’’ and witness paid the tsge. The League did not circulate the letter of John Devoy on a new departure, extracts from which were quoted by Attorney-General Web- eter, counsel for the Times. THE SHAH. The Shah, after receiving Lord Salisbury and the members of the Cabinet and the members of the Diplomatic Corps to-day, departed for Windson Castle. THE TURF SCANDAL. Eminent counsel have agreed that the de- cision of the arbitrators in the turf scandal case of Sir George etwynd against Lord Durham vis final and say that Sir George Chetwynd cannot appeal. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. The World’s Sunday-school Convention opened its sessions to-day. There are 900 foreign delegates present, in- cluding over 300 #£=from the United States. Lord Kinnard delivered an address of welcome and Count Bernstoff of Berlin and Mr. Cuyler of Brooklyn responded in behalt of the delegates from the European and Amer- ican continents. Germany. BERLIN, July 2.—It is announced that the German officers in the Chinese service will resign. THE COLUMBIA'S TRIAL TRIP. HAMBURG, July 2-—The Columbia, the new Hamburs-Amerlean line steamer, arrived here this morning fromavery satisfactory trialtrip. The steamer made an average of over ninteen knots an hour and occasionally exceeded twenty knots. Servia. Sr. PETERSBURG, July 2.—The Journal de St. Petersbourg says that Russia has the keenest in- terest in the destinies of Servia, and now, on the occasion of King Alexander’s annoint- ment at Maitchir, heartily wishes him happi- ness and prosperity for his reign. It says that all loyal Servians will snare Russia's equtiments. Italy. Lonpor, July 2.—The Rome correspondent of the Chronicle says: In receiving the Span- ish Ambassador the Pope alluded to his possi- bie departure from Rome. It is certain that arrangements for his refuge in Spain have been completed. France. PARIS, July 2.—The art jury of the exhibition has awarded medals of honor to Tadema and Moore. Belgium. BRUSSELS, July 2.—Bishop Lambrecht of Ghent is dead. 0 The Dominion, HAMILTON, Ontario, July 2.—A man sup- posed to be W. J. Coster, cashier of the City Club, of Buffaio, committed sucicide here yesterday by cutting his throat with a tabie knife. Jersey Biscuits are the vest crackers to eatin the summer sea- son. Ask your grocersfortbem. Made only by MANEWAL-LANGE ORACKER CO. SCHOOL BOARD MATTERS. The Teachers’ Examinations—Miss Clara Hubbard Dargerously Sick. The result of the examination of colored graduates for teachera/ positions resulted in the selection of sixteen out of nineteen from the graduating class of the Sumner High Schools, and they will be given positions whenever an opening oc- curs. The applicants were required to make an average of 70 per cent and they were al- lowed a minimum of 50 per cent in each branch. In the oral examination they were regqgired to make 60 per cent. Those who assed were Emma Armstrong, Georgiana G. rown, Bianch Bradford, Jessie D. Batts, Eva F. Carter, Anni@ F. Johnson Lula Viola Johnson, Minnie T, Little, Mary V. Mack, Ella F. Madden, Ciara E. Slice, Mamie O. Smith, Vina Turnley, Minnie B. Thompson, Nellie L. Wil- kineon, Jessie A. Whyte, Julia E. Winn, A special examination was granted to Misses Harriet V. Ludlow and Annie MoCrea, and both passed. Mise Emily Rathmomer and Mrs. Theresa Richeson, ex-German teachers, passed the examination for positions as English teachers. Miss Clara Hubbard, one of the prominent teachers ot the public 1 now lying at the point of death. out a year ago 8 was stricken with paralysis, but recovered and was thought to be entirely well. Last night she was taken with fainting fits and now the doctors say she cannot e. She was the teacher of the Delsarte system in the district schools, the songs and games in the Kindergarten and of calisthenics in the High School. A joint meeting of the Teachers’ and Build- ing Committees will be held this evening to cousider the question of adding six rooms to the Elleardsville School, four rooms to tbe Sprin Avenue school, six rooms to the Cote Brilliante, four tothe Meramec, reconstructing and adding two rooms to the Carr Lane, adding two rooms to No, 1, six to No. 2, and giving No. 10 a new school building. Arn more lett of those $20 Tailor-Made Cassimere and Worsted Suits at $0.99. GLOBE, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue. Carondelet Jottings, The Maroon Base Ball Club is anxious to play a game of ball with some club July 4 at arondelet Park. Robert Jackson of Birmingham, Ala., is visiting his siste:, Mrs. Burkett, at her resi- ce, Virginia avenue. e Big Four Club tendered as last ev to Miss Lillian Ross, dence, 69164 South Broadway. Quite a num- ber of abet and — ** the 9 — ony were presen m were Misses i?) Patterson, D F and Tine, Sacks . Willams Het Sanders. rise her on 4 bing, H. W r iden that * 2 ä Fe * > 1 gl et wo ae , Tee ae Bi 4 1 * Kt | 3 ee. Se 4 4 * 8 re tvs * e nl. T iu 3 PAE ~~ 8 1 r ——— NE HS! $3.00 Boys’ Suits for $1.00. i AT 7:30 A. M. CLOSES AT 9 P. M. Don’t spend a dollar for Clothing or Furnishing Goods till you see us. (MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR FOR 25c. 25c SOCKS AT [2 20. : Wanamaker & Brown's Great Retiring Sale. 210 AND 212 NORTH BROADWAY. D. L. ANDERSON, Manager. : | — —ũ— wi * * S 3 * * nenne 1 — N 1 4 2 CS? 2) fey es clei Se W re : * S Oe Ae ahr a) 1 i N „ 1 ; . me 3 * > * Men's Genuine Pongee Coats and Vests.........---Retiring Price, Five Dollars Men's Imitation Seersucker Coats and Vest Great Sale of Boys’ Summer One Dollar WASHINGTON NEWS. The Missourians Waiting and Watching— Appointments Made Te-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsraTcn. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2.—Of the twenty- nine nominations made bythe State Depart- ment last week, but ten were announced on Saturday, sothat all kinds of speculation is rife at this hour whethér the President will continue the work this afternoon or not. There have been few surprises, except so far as Missouri is concerned, and every bulletin irom the executive mansion will be watched closely by those interested who are here. Whether any Missourian isin the lot now at the Mansion for appointment is unknown, while on the other hand it is known that there is one from Kansas. This is the strange way in which information is had. At the Treasury there are many blank requests for resignations and a good many for new ap- pointments to the vacancies to be created, and it is confidentially believed that several places looked for at dome“ are among them. Ex-Gov. Fletcher has called at the last named department in the interest of some who are applicants from his State, and that Brock, Erskine and others will get thupugh at no distant date is very likely. Another indication of the former’s early success is that his only opponent is at work this morning urging everybody he can who could help to go forward in his behalf. This is Mr. Thompson of Ohio. H. H. Harding of Carthage, Mo., will go to New York this morning, thence to his home in the West. Mr. Harding, although out of Ar- called upon President Harrison and ad avery pleasant reception and chat re- garding matters generally, and while there he renewed the explanatory statement so often made as to the situation of uffairs in Missouri. This morning Judge Seay of Union, Mo., called upon Acting Commissioner Smith at the Pension office and inquired into the case of Mr. Hickman of Lebanon, Mo., which has deen pending for twenty-two years. From there he went to the Post-Office Department to learn if the commission of the new Postmaster at Rolla has been forwarded and learned that it had. When asked if he was a Member of Congress the Judge said that he was not, Dut would like to ; that he had made the attempt twice out there in his State and gone down with his party. He also referred to his de- feat as a candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeais his district. It is not thought that the Cherokee Commission will meet in St. Louis, now that they have had a meeting there, but willgo to Kansas City — ona there to Arkansas City or Fort mith. As Gov. Fletcher has about completed his department work, he expects to be able to get off for St. Louis this evening. - Postmasters Appointed. 5 WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2.—The President to. day appointed the following postmasterr: Gro. H. Dunn at Shelbyville, Ind., vice Squire L. Mayor, removed. A. E. HARTMAN at Columbus, Ind., vice Geo. E. Silney, removed. Judge Jay's Successor. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2. The Presi- dent has appointed Augustus J. Ricks df Can - ton, O., Judge of the District Court for the Northern District of Ohio, to succeed Judge Jay, who has resigned onaccount of ill health. Revenue Collector Hogan. WASHINGTON, D. C., July %3.—The Presi- dent this afternoon appointed Daniel Hogan Collector of Internal Revenue for the Thirteenth District of Illinois. The President’s Trip. Wasnhincron, D. O., July 2.—President Harrison will extend his trip from Woodstock after the 4th. He will go thence to Newport, where he will embark on the Dispatch for his return to Washington. He will probably reach here Monday. Inspector Scott Removed. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 2.—A. M. Scott of Illinois, a Post-office inspector, Las been removed. ASE your druggist for Phospho-Guarana Judge Dillon’s Rulings. Judge Dillon made the following rulings to- day: Love vs. Goeglin; motion for a new trial overuled. Sebastian vs. Goeglin; same. Heret vs. Peterson; same. Henkle vs. Hefflinger ; same. Grady vs. Grady; same, Finkenkeller vs. Strauss, Emerich & Co.; same. Hardcastle vs. Tittmann; motion to make more definite and certain sustained. Daugherty vs. Smith, Trustee; same. Taussig vs. Bobb; demurier to petition over- ed. Terry vs. Bobb; jadgment for defendant. Gartside Coal 65. vs. Sylvester Coal Co.; n out parts of petition over - ruled. 8 N Phenix Planning Mill Co. vs. Clements; motion to strike out amended answer over- ruled. Warren F. McChesney vs. 8. J. Fisher & Co.: judgment for plaintiff tor $124.74, finding for defendants for ay 95, judgment for plaintiff for difference, 79. Roustabouts With Knives. About 8:30 o’clook this morning two colored roustabouts named Charles Ross and Prince Dunn, dissatisfied over the ending of a game ot craps that they had been playing on the steamer Gen. H. F. Devol, lyin at the foot of — street, fought an ss drew a knife and stabbed Dunn in the right side below the ribs. The knife pen abdominal cavity andthe wound is Pyne 4: up at the Third District Station and Dunn was sent to the Dispensary, from whence he was removed to the City Hospital. Dunn is about 80 years of age and stops at h Levee. Ross is 27 years of settled place of abod » Police and Boyd made the arrest. A Boy Murders a Babe. By Telegraph to the Post-D1sPaTcu. 8 Falcon say that a 8-year - old child of Abraham — — —-½3 oe ONLY 35 CENTS. BROADWAY, IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY. Charles A. Harrison, a Tobacco Drummer, Kills Himself Last Evening. Charles A. Harrison, aged 88 years, and a drummer for the Babcock Tobacco Co. ‘on Sixth and Olive streets, committed suicide last night at his boarding-house, 2025 Olive street, Dy tak ing poison. The cause which led him to end his existence was the loss of his posi- tion. He left a letter sealed and addressed to his employer and a note to the landlady, Mrs. L. E. Ruhle, which read as follows: Please telegraph my brother, L. Harrison, at Dyersburg, Tenn. This note was found in the inside pocket of his coat, and was written on a piece of Mr. Babcock’s letter paper. It was not found by Mrs. Ruhle until this morn- ing and was the first definite clew as to how he had come tohisdeath discovered, although suspicions that he died by his own hand had been aroused. Harrison returned to his home abont 11 o’clock yesterday morning and went to his room. He asked Mrs. Rublefor A TOWEL and shortly afterwards for a pitcher of ice water. She brought bothtohim. Some time afterwards he went to the bathroom and took a bath. About So’clock he called Miss Lena Ruhle, a sister-in-law of the landlady, and asked her to bring him some ice water, at the same time telling her to ask her mother to come up, as he was very sick. Whileshe was gone he suddenly be- came delirious, and dashing out of his room rushed into the bath-room and plunged into the water which he had left standing in the tub. He was lifted out by Mr. Ruhle and brought back to hisroom. He seemed to be IN GREAT AGONY, and it was with difficulty that he could be held in bed. Mrs. Ruhie asked him if she would send for a doctor. He replied: ‘*Wait awhile; I think I will be better.’’ He did not get better, however, and Mrs. Ruhle, be- ing very much alarmed about his con- dition, sent for her family physician, Dr. Briggs. While waiting his arrival she asked Harrison if she would not telegraph to his relatives. He told her to wait until Mr. Bab- cock cameup. He expected him up, he said, assoonas he closed the store. When Dr. Briggs came he examined the sick man and pronounced him to be ees recovery although Mrs. Ruhle says he did not tell her what was the matter with ber boarder. When the physician said the case was hopeless Mrs. Runle went down to Mr. Babcock’s place on Sixth and Olive to apprise him of Harrison’s condition and ask him to come up and see him. Mr. Babcock said he would do 80, but before he arrived Harrison was dead. HE PASSED AWAY about 10 m m. The undertaking firm of Smithers & Waggoner was notified and took charge of the body. In accordance with the instructions of the deceased, a telegram was sent to his brother, noti 1 him of the death. The sealed letter addressed to Mr, L. B. Babcock was given to him, 5 MR. BABCO GK N b was seen this afternoon and asked what the He said to business nobody but himself. y anything further about it for publication. There was no intimation convey in it how- ever that Harrison intended to commit su- icide. Harrison has been in his employ since last February. „„What was the cause of his dismissal?’’ he was asked. Ido not wish to say anything about that for publication.’’ K | THE REASON OF HIS DISMISSAL. was, however supplies by a statement of Mrs. Ruhle’s that arrison was a man who drank a great deal. A search of his room was made this morning to discover traces of olson. but none could be found. is clothes were also examined but noth- ing was discovered in his ets which would show that he h pur- chased poison. The nature of his sickness, taken together with the fact of bim requesting that his brother be telegrap „ leave little room to doubt that he died by his own band and by the administration of poison. in- quest will be held to-morrow. A RUSH for knee pants, lic, 80, 880, Hc, Tic and $l. Thousands of long pants 50c to $4.50. GLOBE, 705 to 718 Franklin av. Discovered in Time. About 9 o’clock this morning as James P. Murphy steppéd Into a room in the rear of the saloon of August Clemens, 701 South Third street, he found the body of Hiram Rottman ‘ by a rope attached to the bannisters. anes. vee ont down an examination determined that life was not extinct. The man was then sent to the Olty n where the physicians state that a probably recover. The latter is 1 age and bas no settied place of abode. He has been out of work for some time and took to drink to drown his sorrows. PHOSPHO-GUARANA is sold by all druggies. Off for Eutope. : A quartette of well-known 88. Loulsians leave to-night for Europe, and they are slipping away under the impression that only their most intimate friends know 3 N * * 4 2 * «& r* wa Lyte 2 8 * AS af ä n — . past ee re. ate ay 3. ‘ (Rp, Aye a x {gt 2 * eg n > wes 2 ts * 22 n ** 8 N e pot 3 tor 5 22 R 5 7 . . 2 12 ae eh 8 as 55 8 95 g 85 N pe ö . 9 We shall then remove to our el keepers by making a specialty of repairing Watches. Catalogue mailed free. AMONG THE BROKERS. A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Ob- tained To-Day. There was little activity in the mining market this morning, but prices showed no decline, and in some cases rose. 7 * * The following report was received from the I. X. L.: In 116-foot level the stopes con- tinue about the same, from six to eight inches of smelting ore, and from three to four feet of crevice. The winze in the bottom of 115-foot level is 12 feet deep, and looks well. In the 160-foot level have drifted 5 feet with 8 inches of ore, and widening. Total distance from shaft 133 feet. Upraise of 7 feet to connect with H5-foot level, with 18 inches of mill ore. When winze and upraise ore connected, consider- able stopping ground will be opened. Shipped during the month 32 tons of smelting ore, 82 cords of mill ore, and about 25 tons of con- centrates ;have about 12 tons of concentrates on hand. The stock was in good demand and was also freely offered, but both buyers and sellers held firmly to the prices they named and but little trading was done. The market opened at 20 bid, but after 100 shares had been trans- ferred the stock fell to 18%, at which 200 shares changed hands. The price after this remained unaltered, 3,000 shares being offered at 20 and —— being did ſor the same amount, with no sales. A telegram was received trom the Mountain Lion stating that the cross-cut had struck the vein. The width of the vein bas not yet been determined, but the indications are regarded as most favorable. The stock was 26% bid. 8 * The retort received yesterday from the Gold King will probably yield over $8,600 instead of $3 ,200 as at first estimated. A largejquantity of ore has been received and another shipment is expected within a short time, stock was 372 bid, 40 asked. * * The regular weekly report from the U. 8. Consolidated Mine was received to-day, ac- companied by specimens of the ore now bei encountered, and adiagram of the breast o No. 4 tunnel, showing 22 inches of good ship- ping ore, besides several streaks of concen- trating ore. The contractor says he could now sort up acarload from this drift which would run at least $90to the ton. No ship- ments willbe made untiltbe drift is run one hundred feet farther and stoping commenced, 2 * Prof. Jas. D. Hague. the well-known mining expert of Virginia City, arrived in the city this morning. He is in consultation with sev- eral capitalists in relation to examinations of N to be made. He visited the re- uction works attached to the Washington University. K * * Adams was 80 bid; 15 was asked for Ander - Og asked, 9 bid; 40 was bid AZ 42q at 87%, bid 38% bid; at dies asked, 8 b ked pid; S Was did for Con- offered 9asked. Buckskin was 5 bid, Dinero was 712 Tr 7 egant NEW STOR opposite Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barne} open out with the FINEST LINE of We CHINA AND GLASSWARE IN THE WEST. oem gap LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS, for we propose to make quick work and will slaughter the prices. RS : oe 7 * ‘ = — 41 ts * > > 2 Sa: 3 . * * om 1 hy, 48 * 0 8 1 * . 7 Successors to A. WITHMAR & CO. : WATCHI „ A Stem-Winding Nickel Watch for . . . $ 7.00 to $12.00 A Stem-Winding Silver Watch for - ¥ ä A Gold-Filled Cased Watch for 9400 to 50.00. A Ladies’ Gold Watch fo 1.00 to 65.00 A Gents’ Gold Watch foPujpj 35.00 to 250.00 Any of the above Watches are furnished and w ‘ he E. Jaccard J OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS ‘Watches are sent by Express C. 0. D. ON AP the customer an opportunity to examine the Watch Their Watch-Repairing Department is the OLIVE AND SIXTH S 2TH Sr., 88 OF COST, in * me * 7 72 t 4 ce 1 312 NORTH ie ] ll we 1 1 7 4 * > * * * ee 18 . ‘eee 3 , * * ‘ 4 ae ee. BES . ot. Sn g Tv am fh SE ca 2 * 15 S. 1200 to 30.00 arranted good time- Iry C VAL, thus giving paying for it. the country, MPLICATE VERY FINE and Fall Particulars 2 the Destractive Fire— lars from Durango 6ti ment fesponded promptly to the that the streams of Water which werevour upon the fire geome 2 * and it became s@ hot that msn were compelled to beat treat. Their attention wasthen tu: confining it to the v > town of H street, byt this to do, for it became impossible to get cla the wind was blowir The roof of the City! south +i H street, took t bul along with a row ot — Hall pro umed. bul Ging occupied by as & ba with that oocupi and B McOloskey, w x Retr to the block Are origh the remaining block to the north „ and cr Chapman hard Livery Stable, Cli Hotel, the Idea offig houses were The Oourt- house, vaults containing records was the r the Grand Central w that were leapin are .uou west. It went ther with four or five ; when muh tne Bet, w eres idences in the same block work ee Oe 0 pnd a church; the Presbyteriag and Eplocopal Churches then caught fire, and, with fifteen we adjoining, were comp y de- stroyed. The burned district comprises eight blocks in the center of the city and about ee See alam ee. 3 loss ts variously estima at from 3300, 000 to $5008 new — — — — By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. LITTLe Rock, Ark., July 2.—A special from Arkansas Oity says the dry kiln house of the Desba Lumber 4 Plan by ase yestedaty moraing; bas saeee Storms in Ohio. and bail storm in this vicinity Sunday night seriously damaged hundreds of acres of and corn. Hall several inches deep on the ground yesterday morning. A Terrific Storm. SANDUSKY, O., July 2.—A terrific storn swept this —— 6 The Johnstown Flood. Jon ro, Pa., July 2.—Jadge Cummin * a : ＋ r 42 FK P Nn * K U Or. a 2 ö 9 — — Y 3 ‘ — * j y A? 2 77 oe Oe 2 „ U n 7 a ie)! 0 ree Lees 1 Ass | i „ 1 ? ** * 7 4 8 A > . 2 8 * t Ct Yy 1 7 ö 2 4 + a 7 3 D 7 1 . nd * s * ‘4 = 7 ye * 2 e . ? SB * „ 5 r t ” 1 1 *. a ed ct ae 7 * +s * N. N * * E Pyar - a 5 J a ** x te inch t * Fait, : 2 Aa 4 3 * To be Closed Out REGARDLE the next fifteen da DENVER, Colo. Wt ‘ 2.—a daittiondl particu- | that the fire depart, alarm, du * 85 4 ’ * ¥ om
Page 4
rg „ es - 7 veee * ——2**ũòt %%% .˖ß2ê T, et „„ 250 —— 20 pages. ... . Cent to thirty-two pages oe 222. Cents 8 T 0 G ie TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Noe 1 Business Office.... „ „„ „ „„ „ „% „ „% % %% % %%% OF Cee + eee 284 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. — — — TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1889. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribere receiving the POST-DIS- - PATCH by carrier will confer a favor by ree porting to this Office any delay, trregularity, or failure in the delivery of | the paper, —— * Weather forecast until 8 a. m. Wednesday: Fair; cooler; southerly > winds. THE improvement of Union Market must come. ——— — —— — NOTHING short of a thousand - mile alibi will proteot giddy St. Louisans from the tireless energy of the sleuth-hounds of the morning dailies. — — . — — BETrwWIIN the amateur detectives of the St. Louis morning newspapers and the professionals of the Chicago police force fnnoeent persons have a poor chance of keeping out of jail. YESTERDAY did not bring a clean sweep, but only a light dusting, for which we feel warranted in extending tothe President the heartfelt thanks of all Republicans outside of Missouri. lp Gov. FRANCIS nad postponed his suit for unpaid margins on an option deal against Lyons & Pride until after the legislative election his reputation asa politician would be better than it is. SouND judgment, public spirit and all the arguments whick can be submitted favor the improvement of Union Market. The members of the House of Delegates who oppose it place themselveb in a ange attitude before the public. La . * Tun consent to the appropriation for 1e improvement of Union Market by the ‘ay nd Means Committee and its pas- re by the unanimous vote‘of the House Delegates would reflect credit on the 2) branch of the Municipal Assembly. / — — & Governor ought to have been will- 0 lose $10,000 of unpaid margins in to have maintained the high posi- t a great reformer who abhors op- lealing. The path of reform is y and difficult and all great reform- ist make great sacrifices to achieve 8. nnn . a her 170 square miles of farming Jhicago presents the broadest area n urbe yet mapped out. Hence- ue traveler myst beware of assum- ing thatafellow passenger is a simple rustic because he hag horny hands and hayseed adornments. He may hail from the very center of Chicago. on Carr. KELLodo of the Ossipee has served sufficient notice on the warring factions of Hayti that they cannot fool with our stocky little navy. The story of the re- lease of the Ozama reminds one of the early days of the United States Navy, though in truth there is little glory in bluffing the Falstafian army und war ships of Hayti. * — eee Tue difference of opinion between Gov. NICHOLLS and Attorney-General ROGERS as to whether there is a law against prize- fighting in Louisiana will not have a dis- ' Couraging effect on the managers of the Sullivan-Kilrain mill. The fact that the Attorney-Generai of jhe State is wid em“ will doubtless be a satisfactory guar- antee to them of non-interference. _— Tue Fiddlers’ Association of Indiana will hold a grand musical festival at Greensburg in August, and Gov. TaYtor wf Tennessee has been invited to preside 28 one who can play equally well with the ow in either hand. This association does ot play ‘‘the music of the future. „ It dheres to the kind that put life and ettle in the heels of our pioneer au- * stors. 1 — : —— CAsso Of Lowa was not only the ablest itor and debater of the Samoan Com- sion, but he was its only well-trained i experienced diplomat. But Kasson not @ multi-millionare, and held no dle claim against the administration Reimbursement. Kasson was sen; ig to take care of PHELPS and the mission, but Pures got the German ion. N 1 1 E was a charming slugging match ten Island yesterday between two try pugilists.; One had his jaw 3 1 ¥ a ae oe * Ye! 5 ‘wer 42 KII na. 140 * 1 the appetites of the sporting frater- which will be served by surxrvax and —_— n A THRICE-ARMED — | NATION. — * E be frightened with visions of another * war scare. They tell us that we are an unarmed nation and that the great cities of our seacoast are at the mercy ot other nations. To guard against the destruo- tion of these cities and the devastation of our whole coast region, they would have us waste money as other nations have doné on useless fortifications and floating batteries. fenses which France relied on when she plunged mto the last Franco-Germgn war were but pitfalls which luré her Imperial Government to destruction. The cost of their construction, immense as is Was, was a mere trifie to what they cost France in the end. Ever since that war she has been constructing a new and cost- lier system of defenses, only to find them as soon as finished rendered utterly worth- less by the invention of new explosives and projectiles. Not a single artificial fortification can now be found anywhere inthe world that can stand a minute against theeoffensive armaments of the present day. They are simply monuments of national debt, enormous expenditures and exhausting taxation. The suggestion that ours is an unarmed or defenseless nation atthe mercy of pow- erful armed nations is audaciously false. No other nation on this planetis so well armed or has such natural defenses. The world’s greatest naval power could not land enough men on this continent to hold the thirteen original colonies against a handful of rebels a hundred years ago. We never had, and never will have, need for any coast defenses except coast guns of the best pattern and fast cruisers equipped with the latest inventions in the way of destructive armaments. EE K Ir State legislation could exclude the products of other States by protective tariffs, discriminating taxes, or pretended inspection and sanitary laws, neither the Union itself nor the unexampled prosper- ity it has fostered would long survive such legislation. It was especially to stop such legislation, when it was plainly destroying the old Confederation, that the Constitu- tion of the United States was framed and adopted. The provision securing perfect freedom of interstate commerce is the corner-stone of every State’s prosperity and the very keystone of the Union. The abrogation of that provision or a gener- ally successful evasion of it would soon prostrate every industry and destroy the Union itself. But every judge on State or Federal bench is bound by his oath of of- fice to take cognizance of that provision, and to pronounce null and void any stat- ute in conflict with it. THE proclamation of Mayor NoonaN with respect to the use of firearms for pa- triotic.celebration will have little deterring effect on children unless it is enforced rigidly by parents. The accidental shoot- ing of little Kar LEwis by the boy, HENRY FISHER, should have the effect of calling the attention of parents to the ne- cessity of impressing on the minds of their children the danger of playing with weapons and enforcing the lesson by stern injunction and certain prospect of punishment in case of disobedience. The law in most cases can only reach the boys after the damage is done, while the pa- rental authority may prevent accident. It should be made extremely unpleasant for boys who flourish revolvers when ethers are near them. REORGANIZED and reunited the Wabash system again takesits place among the railroads centering in and directed from St. Louis. The transfer takes away from Chicago the control of 1,309.6 miles of road and adding them to the 640.5 miles of road known as the Wabash Western gives a grand total of 1,950 miles consoli- dated into one management with head- quarters here. The men whose ability and skill bave built up this practically new system out of the wreck of the old Wabash are to be congratulated for their splendid achievement in financiering and railroad management. And St. Louis 18 to be congratulated for this great addition to her transportation forces. —_— un + Tue fact that British capital is pouring into this country is urged by Republican organs as proof that shrewd Englishmen recognize the superior conditions for investment that pro- tection affords over free trade. No one denies that capital invested in the manufacture of protected articles pays big profits, nor can any one deny that the profit is out of all proportion to the wages paidand places heavy burdens on the Sonsumers who are compelled to pay for them. That is where the injustice of pro- tection per se lies. > — va ——— _ - Ir is to be regretted that Capt. KELLoaca emphasized his demand on the Haytien authorities for the release of the Ozama with a horrid oath. Such unbecoming conduct will not strengthen the bluff Captain’s position with the President and ‘bis advisers whose meetings, Secretary Naht says, have never been marred by the slightest violation of the Third Com- mandment. It is to be hoped that im- for the dainty feast of mashed flesh Finding that the country can no longer | Southern rebellion, the surplus spenders | are doing their best to work up a foreign} All the. fortifications and frontier de- precedent is thoroughly hed in court for the the people or —— — —EäUäͤ2 8 Chicago’s Lost Trade. Cordley 4 Co., discussing the railroad situa- tion, say: There is one factor in the rail- road rate sitaation which to our mind has not been sufficiently brought out. It is the fact that most of the managers of the granger roads are Chicago men, or largely under Chi- -eago influence. Chicago merchants are to some extent being cut out of markets which have always been considered their property, J and, ina measure, probably rightly so, con- sidered in the light that most of the goods | golag’ West and partioularly Northwest have had to pass through Chicago, and incl - dentally to pay toll to Chicago merchant for their handling. Now, with the roads which have been bulif around Chicago, and which aré not in any sense tributary to it, or under such influence or dominion, cities like St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver, Helena, Mont., and even smaller cities prefer to purchase directly from New York and foreign merchants to purchasing through Chicago, thus saving one set of profits, besides saving an extra handling of the goods. Chicago merchants, of course, are extremely anxious to hold on to all of their trade, and bring to bear upon the mana- gers of the granger roads influenees and argu- ments looking to a policy of action on the part of those roads which shall enable Chicago to hold its own as against this new competi- tion, This Is Also Col. Prather’s View. From the Columbia Herald. The Posr-Diraron has also discovered a mare’s nest in his appointment of Ool. Grif Prather, Coal Oil Inspector, because the latter is a member of the National Democratic Com- mittee. There could not be a better reason for the appointment. There is not a more seit- sacrificing Democrat in Missouri than Col. Prather—not one who has spent more time, labor and money for the Democratic partv, and hie unselfish labors richly merit this office. His position as National Committeeman has no salary or emolument attached to it, and the Democracy throughout tne State cordidlly indorse this recognition by the Governor of one of the most faithful, capable, modest and deserving members within its ranks. Lessons of Experience. From the Washington Hatchet. Anxious mother: ‘‘Myson, that young lady you admire knows nothing about housework.’’ Son: Well, mother, you know you don’t either. True, my son. Your father’s brother. however, married a girl who did, and the money she saved was invested in real estate, and they are now living in a brown-Sstone pal- ace. „Oh, well, bis fortune couldn't all have come from that. „Maybe not; maybe not. But your father andl are living in a rented house, and one of our old servant girls owns it.“ : Sensible Shoes in Style. From Shoe and Leather Facts. In the battie of the boots the French seems to be losing its grip, and the common-sense shoe now vaunteth itself. The heels have come down and the soles have spread out. Observation on Broadway on a windy day will display two common-sense shoes to one French heel, whereas a medium style or com- promise between the two extremes adorns the feet of the great majority. On Fifth avenue and from Thirty-third street to Fif- tieth, where the daughters of wealth and lux- ury most appear, the extreme ‘type of com- mon-sense shoe takes the sidewalk’’ by a large majority. A Lesson for Sullivan. From the New York Graphic. Joe Coburn eating 10-cent lunches in Bowery cake saloons isthe prophetic vision of what John L. Sullivan will be in a very short time unless he lets liquor alone. There was a time when Coburn was ‘‘cock of the walk,’’ and nothing on earth was too good for him among the sporting gentry. If he had been so dis- posed he could have dined at Delmonico’s daily on the choicest and rarest luxuries. But Joe was knocked out by rum. He was before a police magistrate yesterday for assaulting a man who had tried to collect the 10 cents due for his lunch. Recognizing Merit and Bravery. From the Marine Journal. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of the New York WorLD has presented to Capt. Hamilton Murrell of the British steamship Missouri a handsome gold medal as a slight tribute of his apprecia- tion of the heroism and humanity of that officer in rescuing the 734 passengers and crew ofthe Danish vessei Danmark. Mr. Pulitzer is always swift to recognize merit and reward it whenever aud wherever found. MEN OF MARK. OnE of John L. Sullivan’s exercises is sxkip- ping the rope. HENRY GEORGE will leave England for this country on July 20. PasTOR JOCHUMSSON has just started the sixth newspaper in Iceland. THOMAS Nasr, the artist, has been engaged to make cartoons for a weekly Republican journal. PRESIDENT HARRISON has been made an LL. D., but the office-seekers say be is never more than one degree above zero. ’ GEORGE GOULD is sald to have made a rule many years ago, to which he still adheres never to spend a cent if it can be avoided. OTHNIEL GAGER, who died at Norwich Conn., Saturday, at the age of 68, was an- nually elected clerk of chat town fram 1839 to 1888. 1 JOHN JARRETT, United States Consul at Bir- ,mingham, England, is an Englishman by birth and a politician by trade. Siz COWRAD REEVES, the Chief Justice of Barbados, is of slave descent on his mother’s side, and is the first mulatto who has received, the honor of Knighthood. THE Duke of Newcastie is expending nearly $250,000 in building a church on his grounds at „ England. The Duke of Nocastle is in this country looking for a wife. Mr. Buben of the aro electric light owns a million-dollar house in Cleveland, 0. He was a newspaper reporter on a salary of $15 a week less than fifteen years ago. JEFFERSON Davis received numerous tele- graeme of congratulation from an coun- tries on the occasion of his birthday, all of e have been nd to by 3 . 1 3 rd ie - Ad ase . a 4 4,4 W 1 2 — . 7 by Miss- f > 4 0 7. * a * “@ tour in Japan lecturing on Esoteric Buddhism. He has 4 . | peen well received by the Buddhist priest - ‘| hood, ans advising the people to maintain the principles of the sich anion doe 4 * to change for W — —_ — 5 1 33 girl, is valedic- torian of the High school. THE widow of Ed his grave. Z COMMISSIONER TANNER’S wife is ans by the Democratic papers of writing poetry.“ They can’t prove it by anything she has pu lished. CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER addressed the grad- uates at Wells College, the institution from which his daughter Mildred was graduated, Tuesday. ? THE Duke of Portland has been influenced by his wife to devote all his past and future earnings on the turf to the erection and en- dowment of alms- houses. KATE FIELD will be ‘‘scratched’’ from the list of speakers at this summer’s Chautauqua because the directors say sbe ia an agent of the liquor men of California. Miss ETHEL A. SPOONER ot Brooklyn has re- covered a verdict of $25,000 against the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co. for the loss of her foot. Mare. WANAMAKER, wife of the Postmaster- General, purchased a large number of paint- ings, curtains and ornaments of various kinds during her recent visit to Europe for the dec- eration of her Washington home. DURING the past year at Wells College one of the most notable events was the production of Miss Mildred Fuller’s play, inthree acts, en- titled ‘‘Dreams,’’ inthe drawing-room of the Morgan homestead. Miss Fuller assumed the title role of Elsie, the dreamer, and won for herself commendations on all sides. Miss Fuller is the fourth daughter of Chief Justice Fuller. — ~ THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, Life Lines, To the Editor of the P ost- Dispatch: The distressing accident which occurred at the river yesterday, as well as many similar which have happeged in the past, by which many valuable lives have been lost, might possibly and probably would have been averted by an arrangement which may be seen on various rivers in Europe. Whether the contrivance is the result of law or private DS is not known, but with con- siderable uniformity may be seen on all river craft, bridge piers, whact- boats and every other projection into or from the surface of the river, what may be called life lines. On the river craft, piers and wharfboats these are sus pended from the hulls or piers laterally with the surface of the water, and from 6 to 18 inches above it, and extend at intervals ali about the bull, so that any one thrown into the water may readily grasp one of these lines until help reach him. This is bere men- tioned for the benefit of such legislators as are willing to take the matter up, for the idea is undoubtedly a good one, and the contriv- ance should be made compulsory. C. H. W. St. Louis, July 1. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A SUBSCRIBER.—No premium on any dime of L.—Leo has never left Rome since he has been Pope. J. W.—Consult the advertising columns for river excursions on the Fourth. G. W.—The Post- DISPATCH has no informa- tion to impart on the subject of lotteries. D. R. R.—The engagement ring should be worn on the third finger of the left band. . G.—The four new States are Montana, shington, North Dakota, South Dakota. HARRY BOIssELrerR, St. James,Mo.—The sun is nearer the earth in winter than in summer. A YoUNG READER.—Consuls, 1 are fur- nisbed with full instructions by the State Department. B. T. 8.—What is the nature of your claim? It may require an act of Congress. . Your best plan is to see a lawyer. GAWK.—See the larger dictionaries forthe ronunciation of the words you mention. It s very difficult to give the sounds in a column like this without the aid ofa key. HENRY BLATITNER.—The inspiration of the Bible is not a subject to be discussed in a column like this, where the aim is to answer persons who are in search of information. If you wish to pursue the matter you will find numerous works on both sides in the various libraries. A READER.—There is no book published within the last five years called ‘‘How to Be- come a Sprinter. There are a large number of books which will give you good advice on sprinting. Among them are the following: ‘*‘Athietics and Foot Ball, by Montague Shearman, and ‘‘Ethics of Boxing and Other Manly Sports,’’ by John Boyle O’ Reilly. THE SpPorT.—l. The fastest time for 100 yards, running, is 9% seconds, won by George Smith, American, turnpike road, Hammer- smith, September 30, 1844. 2. The fastest 220 yards on record was run in 21 3-5 seconds by C. G. Wood, London, England, July 22, 1887. 3. The record for 440 yards, running, is 47% seconds by W. Baker, Boston, July l, 0 4. The last question answers this, as 440 yards is afourth ofa mile. 5. The record for 880 yards, one-half mile, running, js 1:53½, E. F. Hewett, New Zealand, September 21, 1871. 6. The record for 1,320 yards, three- quarters of a mile, running, is 3:07, by W. Rich- ards, Manchester, England, January 30, 1866. 7. The record for aimile, ryuning, is 4:12%, by W. G. George, London, August . 1886. 8. The walking record for a mile is 6:23. Presence of Mind. From Judge. They were seated in the parlor, and he was declaring his love in fervent tones. All at on@ she stopped him with an imperious gest- ure, and a look of pain overspread ber coun- nance. 0 „Wait! Wait!“ she exclaimed in short, sharp tones. In a moment the sneeze came, and Heloise, looking tenderly up into his face, said: ‘‘As you were saying, George?’’ Kansas for The Qffice Seeks the Man.” From the Atchison Glob®: When Jay Burton decided to make the race for the United States Senate he broke the news to the Topeka pe ety ae men by saying that no proposed to ‘‘hitch his wagon to the stars. Roneymoon Strategy. From the Nebraska State Journal. Bride: ‘*Geor dear, when we reach town let us try to avo leaving the impression that we are newly married. „All right, Maude; you can hug this valise. Making One Party a Success. From the Lowell Citizen. : np ee to the pawty this even- „No, mother isn’t very well chaperon t and I cant go without & don you know!“ Office Boy With e Big From the Judge. Timid youth: 1 have a poem and I want to Ames boy: “The editor is busy. I'n do just as well. Pn on my way to the ‘waste basket 7 i Our Eagle Sick. From the Courter-Journal. With Mr. Blaine in the — — men - — dink — THE FRESH AIR MISSION IT8 FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON RUN * TO SILVER SPRINGS. The Grand Republic Crowded ) » 1 | From Quarters and Hard Work ~Eeunton Features From Former Excare sions—The Managers and Other Details, "HE first Fresh Air Mis- ~~ don wag given to-day on +, the steamer Grand Re- = public, and it was one of the h lest ever given. There bave been targe Ky, Crowds, but scarcely one more representative of the classes which the - mission endeavors to benefit. The large steamer was, however, very comfortably filled, and any larger crowd would in fact have made the excursion less enjoyable in proportion to the measure of the increase. The Fresh Air Mission has been in existences 80 long, and its excursions have been given with such regularity, that the sight is one with which many people are familiar. But for all that, the gathering of the one which went out this morning furnished many inci- dents which would warm up the heart of the closest miser who ever lived. of the season, it b as well as children, not seen each other year’s time The excursions have now reached that poin where they are really REUNIONS OF FRIENDS, the friendships being the result of meetings on the excursions of the past. The people who enjoy these events came, as is well known, from all classes of the poorer por- tions of the city’s population, all colors and nationalities, and they mingle together as freely as if they were members of one big family, and could trace their relationship closer than the of dam and Eve. r, dut respectable. excursions have been 80 managed that those who give in charity rest assured that no impositions are practiced on them and that those who enjoy a day on the river and fresh country air at their expense are nof as able to pay for it as the donors. A charitable enterprise where this can be said has all the elements of bappiness in it—in par- ticipating in it by those who benefit by it, and in witnessing it by those who provide the means to carry itout. And the Fresh Air Mission can certainly claim to be all of this. The appearance of the people who flocked to the Levee and board the steamer Grand Republic this morning demonstrated this po ut. They were clearly people who enjoy ut few days free from poorly paid labor, In the features of many of them, women as well as children, could be seen the effect of LIVING IN CRAMPED QUARTERS, in impure air, and with absolutely none of the comforts of life. And yet there were abundant evidences of ftrugality and a desire to come as near to ee ge | a respectabie appear: ance as possible with the small means at their command. Every cent coming to them, it could be seen, was made to go as far as possi- ble. There were few gowns which had seen the hands of a professional dressmaker, but there were many which were neat, and which were the result alone of the creation of the ladies who wore them. The children, too, were as a general thing, nestly though cheap- ly attired, and those who were really in poor clothes had been brushed up, had clean faces and neatly combed hair. ll were made as presentabie as loving hands could make them. And they enjoyed it, too. The lower deck was as popular as the upper, and the way the oor little youngsters, released from their mprisonment in their oon close home uarters, rolled around and enjoyed it was ull compensation for those giving upa day’s time to their care. THE MANAGERS included most of those who have been prom- inent in the charity in past years. Mr. N. O. Nelson had full charge ofthe general details, and directed eve ing done with a great deal of enthusiasm. Mr. Alex. Mastbrook assisted in getting. the excursionists off, but was compelled to remain at home. Mr. Nelson was assisted by Fatber Orfhi of Carondelet and Mesdames J. H. Barnard, Alex Mastbrook, Adam Boeck, Leavenworth, Sluder, Roberts and Keener, while Drs. Martin and Kreger officiated as medical assistants. The excursion was run to Silver Springs, formerly known as Wilson’s Grove, eighteen miles up the river, where the children were allowed severai hours on shore. The grove is a very pleasant one for such a party. The coffee, tea and crackers were, as usual, provided by the wholesale dealers, while the St. Louis Dairy Co. donated the milk. Mr. Mastbrook furnished a complete medicine chest. — os . anf : JUDGE WEAR WILL OBEY. Dunklin Couuty Clerksbip Trouble Ended— Judge Dillon's Rulings—Divorces Granted. Judge John S. Wear of Dunklin County, by his attorney, appeared in the Court of Appeals this morning and withdrew his appeal to the Supreme Court filed last week. This isthe contest case between the clerks of the Dunk- lin County Court. James Bragg was clerk, and Judge Wear, fitding fault with him, dismissed him, intending to have the charges against him investigated. He appointed J. D. Blakemore to fill the vacancy and a short time after Braga sent his resignation to Gov. Francis. The Governor appointed Robert F. Sanders to fill the vacancy, but Judge Wear would not accept the new clerk or approve his bond, claiming the Governor had no richt to accept Bragg’s resignation and appoint another clerk while Bragg was under charges and investigation. anders applied for a writ of mandamus to the Court of Appeals and sécured it. Judge Wear made a motion to quash and it was overruled. He was ordered to approve Sanders’ bond by July 2or show cause. He filed a motion for an appeal, but withdrew the motion this morning and will receive Mr. Sanders as clerk of the court in accordance with the de- cision of the Court of Appeals. FOUND IN A BASKET. The Mysterious Journey of Two Females Stopped by the Police. About 12 o’clock last night Officer Bamrick was informed by a man named Tim Cavin that a short time before he had noticed two women hurrying through the alley near his residence, at 1613 North Eighteenth street, carrying a covered basket in their hands and acting in a very suspicious manner. Cavin had followed them a short distance and heard the crying of a child, which seemed to roceed from the basket. The officer at once nvestigated the case and found the basket and child in a Wagon on the vacant lot, south- weat corner of ighteenth and adison streets. The infant female newl born, and was wrapped in a coarse towel. 7 Burns, 1611 North Eighteenth street has taken charge ol the homeless waif and, if permitted by the authorities, will adopt it as her owa. e women seen in the alley are described as being somewhat elderly and wearing dresses of a dark material Seven Divorces Granted. The defanit divorce docket was called in Judge Klein's Court yesterday and seven de- crees were granted. Mrs. Ida Mauree was divorced from James H. Mauree, with whom she lived but twelve ehort days when he ek out for Chicago Aye i * * aes 5 ; * railways that now land freight and passengers | 2 * — struck in the stomach and taken to the sary in an unpondious cond — — — The Construction of the Railroad Tunnel Beneath Hudson River. By Telegraph to the Post-Disrarcs. . New Yoru, July 2.—The projected tunnel out h the Hudson River, whith is to bring a terminus within the city limits all the on the Jersey side, is a work tnat has been so long delayed that despair of ever seeing it accomplished has fallen upon the public mind. At last, however, the prospect brightens, and there is heard the chink of English gold wherewith to pay for boring the .* ho from shore to shore. J. ° han, who to En- gene . the £300 , 000 „found little difficulty in disposing of ths bonds and returned about four months ago, bri tne gold with him. The prepara- tory steps in the gigantic undertaking have already reached a stage where in all probabil- itythe ‘‘pilot’’ sh will be adjusted this week and masons and bricklayers will at once begin work on the new section. On the New York side work will be begun in the course of ufortnight. The machinery and boilers in the Morton and West street yards are all in read „ and as soon asthe pilot shaft is in position and the work fully under way they will begin tunneling from thisside. Six or seven hundred men will then find employ- ment in the tunnel. The original plan of bullding two parallel tunnels, each 5,600 feet long, 16 feet wide and 18 feet high. with walls 2% feet in thickness, will be adhered to. Already 2,000 feet of the north and 600 feet ofthe south tunnel have been completed under theriver. The direc- tion followed will be an oblique line from Fifteenth street,Jersey City, to Morton street, New York. Thetunnel proper will immedi- ately on completion be pene for loca! pas- serger traffic and work will begin on the ter- minal facilities. Bonds to the amount of $26,- 760,000 will be issued by the Terminal Co., re- deemable in 1939. he company reserves, however, the richt to take up the entire is- sue, with accrued intrest, on any January | or July lafter having previously given six months notice of its intention to do so. Among the force alreadyjem ployed upon the tunnel there are numbered two animals de- serving ‘‘honorabie mention,’’ a donkey and an antiquated steed of remarkable sagacity. The former isa small and frisky beast who drags a cart trom the shaft tothe middle of the north tunnel, while the old war horse tod- dles With it from the central point to the lock. These animals travel unattended over their respective routes, turning aside to make room for approaching workmen, and con- ducting themselves with every indication of the reasoning faculty. ALTON, ILL, went Ice-Cutters on a Strike—The Races—Items of Interest. Col. W. T. Dowdall of Peoria is in the city calling on old friends. Capt. Weeks, the newly appointed Post- master at Upper Alton, took charge of the office yesterday. Attorney-General Geo. Hunt of this State has decided that there is no law to prevent the organization of a Board ot Public Improve- ments in Alton. The funeral of Frank Wise, the watchman who was drowned in the Alton Slough on Sun- day, took place at3 o’clock yesterday after- noon at the Cathedral. The men employed by the Huse-Loomis Ice Co. in loading ice onto barges wentouton a strike for higher wages to-day. They were 16 $1.50 per day and have demanded Special Pension Examiner Ed F. Harris and wife left last night for Litcafleld tospend a week among friends. Robert Dickey, Mike McCarthy and Joseph Sengri were arraigned in the Police Court yes- terday for drunkenness and fined $3 and costs. Chas. Kinney was fined $5and costs for re- sisting an officer. Wm. Schaeffer Was taxed $5 and costs for disturbing the peace in that part of the city known as Mexico, They all went to the rock pile. The arrangements for the races on the Fourth of July atthe Alton Driving Park are about completed. The prospect now is that it will be the greatest event of the kind ever witnessed in Alton. The list of horses al- ready entered is quite large, with more to come. KILLED BY A SHERIFF. Sensatienal Scene in a Court Room—Fatal Falli—Misseuri Matters. OZARK, July 2.—In a fight between Sheriff Bronson and party with a band of robbers near Bear Creek, several on both sides were wounded and a young man named Dennis, who was with the Sheriff, was accidentally killed by a bullet from the Sheriff’s pistol. Kansas CITY, July 2.—When Police Judge Boland, late yesterday afternoon, announced that the case against C. Paxson, a wealthy stock broker, charged with criminal intimacy with Mrs. J.J. Halpin, would be dismissed, alpin said: ‘‘That is your decision, sir? Then this is mine,’’ and with a-heavy cane he struck Paxson on the head, knocking him unconscious and inflicting a danggrous in- ury. Hannan, July 2.—A half dozen saloon- keepers who were indicted by the last Grand- 2 were refused licenses yesterday. G. R. ells, a stockman of McKinney, Tex., from a moving freight train and was killed by the cars passin g over him. FEMALE PRISONERS TRANSFERRED. Slipped Away From a Constable—Crushed to Death—IIlinon Items. CHESTER, III., July 2.—The female prisoners in Chester were all transferred to Joliet to-day on a special train. DANVILLE, July 2.—Constable Kinney left here for Chicago last night with P. L. McDon- ald, a young forger. As the train neared Chicago McDonald jumped from the train which was going at the rate of twenty miles an hour, e was not recaptured. Jacob Snyder, who was bitten by a dog some time ago, died of hydrophobia yesterday. Maux Davis, a miner, was crushed to deat yesterday by a fall of coalin the Grape Creek mine. A Big Timber Land Sale. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPator. New YORK, July 2.—Out of 1,000,000 acres as originally granted a selection of 390,000 has deen purchased of the Durant estate, of which 806,000 acres are of virgin forest, estimated to 1.500. 000, 000 2 — and bard of Cleveland, O.; keepsie, Henry nee and George E. Dod e & Meigs of New York. The iand lies largely in the counties of Franklin, Herkimer, Hamilton and Warren, and Fg open a tract which, if in a solid . wo be equal to a f ip ten miles in width and sixty Alles in A Tale of Hardship. By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcu. New Tonk, July 2.—The steamship Alesia, Qapt. Vellait, from Gibraltar, on the morning ot June 2, in latitude 36.53 north, and longi- tude 82. 52 west, sighted a vessel fying signals of distress. N the Norw By Telegraph tothe Post-Disrarcn. ® New Yoru, July 2.—Mallory d. Lane, one of New York's oldest real estate dealers, died suddenly yesterday in the office of bis lawyer, Frank Morse, at No. % Nassau street. He : Miss Laura A. Simon pas gone to visit visit. Mt. and Mrs, Wm. M. Slelock have for pe. «) — Miss Phebe Hollister is visiting Miss Pllts at Alton, i. Mrs. D. Miller left Saturday evening to visit in Chicago. relatives i Miss Beisser has ne to Salem to a few weeks with Mrs, — — Mrs. T. M. Barron has been Mrs. A. A. Phelps at her country a gag Mites t Harris bas gone to - field to visit — pF Douthett. . , Miss Dew is visiting her sister, Mra, Dr. Douglas, at her home at Ferguson. Miss e Ken has gone to Colum te visit for a few w s Mrs. 8. Turner. ig Mre. Narcisse Dyas, after a short visit to St. Louis friends, has returned home. Miss Bertha Drummond spent last week with Miss Maci Prickett at Edwardsvilie. Mr. M. D. Lewis is perme to build a handsome country ence at Glendale. Mrs. Humphreys and Miss Humphreys are visiting the country home of Judge Peers. Mrs. James Dun has gone tothe country to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. Robberson. Mrs. Lefaivre and daughter, Effie, have gone to Cumberiand Spring, „ to visit relatives. Miss Florence Hill will leave soon to join her aunt, Mrs, Dr. Love and family, at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hayes have returned from a visit of three weeks to the Northera « Mrs. e C. Bain ts entertaining her sister from Richmond, Ky., at her country home. Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Thompson of Fairview are entertaining this week Mr. and Mrs. 0. Chambers. Miss Ida M. Dings arrived last week from Gttumwa to visit her aunt. Miss Emma Dings, at Kirkwood. Miss Maggie Prewitt, who has been visiting Mrs. Wm. Orr, has returned to her home in Bowling Green. Mrs. H. Swift and family left for New York on Monday, and later on will go to Fire Island for the summer. Miss Lou Woodson, who has been spending the spring with relatives, has returned to her home in the country. Mrs. Rebecca N. Hazard of Kirkwood will leave the latter partof the week to spend the summer in Colorado. Miss Hawkins, a pretty Louisville delle, ts making a visit to her cousin, Miss Laura Seales of Olive street. Mrs. Peter Behr is entertaining her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mene of Chicago, before giving up her home at Kirkwood. Mrs. Ada Dorrance, after visiting St. Louis relatives forthe past week, has returned to her home in the country. Miss Izella Bullo of Park avenue is spendin the summer with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Samu Brown of Rensselaer, Mo. Mrs. Ellen Martin, accompanied by Miss Eula Martin, bas gone to Ashland, Boone County, to visit relatives. Miss Minnie Morrow, who has been visiting St. Louis friends, will join a party going to Montana for the summer. Mrs. Cope, who, with her young son, has been paying a visit to her sister, Mrs. George Wilde, has returned home. Mrs. James A. Churchill, accompanied by her little son, has gone to Pennsy!vania to spend the summer montbs. Miss Estelle Manning has réturned to her home at Louisville, Ky., after a delightful visit of a month to her aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Pollock have taken oftheir handsome new home on nue, corner of Cook avenue. Auditor John Stevenson, has taken the house, No. 3583 Chestnut street, and will move into it with his family, July 4. Mrs. Ray and her daughter, Miss Mattie Ray, will leave soon for Beaver Dam, where they will spend the summer months. Mrs. Nat. Hazardand family are spending the summer in the Catskill Mountains within easy journey of New York City. Mrs. Roberts of Kirkwood will accompany her sister, Mrs. Hazard, to Colorado, whiere they wiil remain until September. Mrs. Anna M. Orr, after a visit to Mrs. White- law, has gone to Burlington, lo., to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Biggers and their chil- dren will leave to-morrow, on the steamer Pittsburg, for St. Paul and the lakes. Mrs. Adolph Glaser and children will spend the month of July at Long Branch and Atlant ie City, and the month of August at Saratoga. Mrs. Mary d. Driggs is convalescing after a serious illness and will goto Eureka Springs to gain strength ere she leaves for Boston. Mrs. Will Broughton will not travel with her mother, Mrs. Vaughn, but will leave soon for — mg with rs. Bailey and Miss Lily alley. Quite a large party of St. Louisans went over to White Hall last Friday to attend the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baldwin. Miss Nettie Scheetz and Miss Josephine Hough go this week to Philadelphia and from there they will go to Washington City and other Eastern resorts. Miss Birdie Thomas and Miss Nellie Ander- son, who have been visiting Mrs. Dr. Aaple at her country home, are now visiting frien and relatives in the city. Mrs. Alexander Shelby of Olive street has gone with her ehildren to Lebanon, III., for the summer. She was accom panied by her sister, Miss Bessie Shelby. arty of Mrs. A. B. Kauffman entertained a ladies at luncheon on Friday at her home at Webster Groves. The ho and table were beautifully decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood of Kentucky, who have been visiting Mrs. George Green of Locust street, have gone this week to visit , their cousin, Mrs. Stillwell, at Hannibal. ; Mrs. John Cranshaw arrived on Sunday morning with her children to spend g wees ) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru 1, No, 3529 Pine street, while ber husband is off on a fishing expedition. Mrs, Sylvester Watts gave a 2 euchre party on n ends at her bandsome country home. There were seven tables, and handsome prizes were awarded to the lucky contestants. Mrs. Woods carried off the first prize, Miss Alice Simmons the second and Miss y the con- solation prize. A — 9 party ot ladies and gentlemen lets on 8 ay for a camping — on the pictur- esque borders of the Gasconade, to be absent for two weeks. They were supplied with tents, a full corps of cooks and 8 ossession rand ave- * carried with them generous bam . with the things which make life dgar, Sarah G Anna Scott, Nine Matthews, A. Douglas, Gilaszow, Dr. Mrs. Mof et, O’Falien, Wil 0 Carr Lane, Dr. Tupper and oth fett chaperoned the North St. Louis. Mrs. Michael Cooke and daughter of North — street, have gone to Gotham and the Miss Lillie Matthews of No, 37382 North Elev. © enth street will go to Sparta, III., to spend her 5 urth Baptist Sunday-schoo! will The Fourth . an — Thursday, July U, on the A und . * * Miranda J: suit against >! Sg ie saline og a to \ * ea shag vel to four times their — — —— 2 i
Page 5
ae 4 0 ; 8 75 r 3. Sent eee NS Se ep) Se — ee ee eee — tte * * ad - i 8 mn 4 1 2 5 . 3 a a ag = 3 * 2 * * N * BUYERS OF GRAND BARGAINS Agents for Windsor Folding B FUR SHOULD NOT MISS THE NOW OFFERED BY ELL, COMSTOCK & CO. 402 and 404 North Fourth Street. eds, the Only First-Class Folding Bed Made. BENEFICIAL FEATURES. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE TO BE MADE VALUABLE TO THE CITY. Its President, J. H. Terry, Inaugurates Meth- ods for Keeping Daily Records of the Volume of Real Estate Business, and the Aggregate Amounts of Meneys Expended for City and Individual Improvements— Sales of the Day. John H. Terry, President of the Real Estate Exchange, has been introducing some new and valuable features for the benefit of that institution, which will be highly appreciated by every member of it. Heretofore there has been no _ rec- ord Whatever kept in the city to show the ageregate amount of real estate business consummated, but from now on President Terry proposes to have a daily record kept by the Secretary of the Ex- change, so that the increasing volume of trade in the real estate line may be known and used advantageously by individuals and the press of the city. In the same manner a daily record is to be kept ot the public improvements contracted for by the cityas there is nothing of more material interest to real estate than the de- velopment of it in making streets and alleys, putting in sewers, and laying sidewalks. This record of public improvements will show the amount of municipal moneys expended for such purposes, and will be calculated toshow the weekly aggregate outlay. No idea of the vast amounts of money which the city is expending from week to week for the improvement of real estate is to be had from the authorities until after their fiscal report ts submitted, and then one publication ‘of a sum - mary of the recapitulation is made by tife local press and thatis the last that is heard of the millions of dollars that are ex- pended annually in St. Louis for public im- provements. The advantage of having these important facts known and properly referred to by the press is 4 under pres - ent methods, which Judge Terry proposes to remedy through the efficiency of the Real Es- tate Exchange, in the hope of not only mak- ing that institution valuable to ite members, but of incalculable benefit to the city. In addition to this, the list ot building per. mits is to be compiled and calculated in the same way,for the purpose of showing the weekly or monthly increase in the outlay of capital for improvements of an individual character. Under the * 8 system figures for comparison in the bullding line can only be obtained from the Buildi Commissioner once a year, whereas, under Mr. Terry’s plan the totals may be had daily or weekly upon application to the Secretary of the Real Es- tate Exchange, He also proposes to bullet in the date of all legal sales with an intelligent description of the property to be sold and its location, and to improve upon the system now in vogue of reporting the namés of tenants whose chief aim in lite is to **beat the lagdiord’’ by evad- ing the payment of rent. BOULEVARD AND PINE STREET. Something newis added every day tothe Improvement of West End property. This morning contractors commenced laying . pavement for sidewalks alon orest Park Boulevard between Newstea and Boyle auenues, where property is rapidly coming into demand at constantly enhancing values for tine residence sites. Leon L. Hull, who takes great interest in Boulevard improvements, saysthe sidewalks now being laid out will cost 234% cents a square foot, the aggregate expense being over $12,000. Just north of this on Pine streat another improvement will be com- menced in ‘a few days, as the Board of Public Improvements bas let the contract for laying granitoid sidewalks along that street between Vandeventer and Boyle avenues. These improvements are expensive, but indispensable to the character of the Property, Which has been selling in large plots much further west at from $60 to $75 a foot within the past few days. From $75 to $100 a foot is asked for building sites of ordinary size, and these figures are likely to be ad- Vanced soon as the street improvements are fully completed. A SOUTHERN PLANTER. Dr. Portwood of Sunny Side, Miss., who has large real estate interests in St. Louis, is here looking after his property and talks of making this city his permanent home if he can sell out his Southern plantations. The doctor says the cotton crop down there looks splendid and never promised - better than this year, The erop at the present time is nes high. I the doctor succeeds in his efforts to sell out his Southern properties he E to invest the proceeds ol the sale in St. Louis realty, his impression being that there is no place in the country where the prospects for enhancing values are 80 promising as here. THE GREAT BUTUDING ASSURED. Persons who doubted the facts published about John A. Soudder’s $82,500 purchase of additional property at the northwest corner of seventh and Olive streets, which appeared in bee Post. DISPATCH ast week, will probably — gratified to know that the deeds + she property from the grantors to — Scudder we led for record to-day and oa the construction of an elegant business — of ten stories upon the site is assured. — son & Mersman, who negotiated the pur- — Mr. Scudder, say that the ninety- nine year lease of the prem ises to parties who Are going to improve the corner will be led for record in a few days. The anion, SVESTMENT PURCHASE, © sale of six dwellings for $6,500 ported to-day by Joseph A. Duffy & Co. Premises were owned by Mrs. ary L. Card, —＋ of Nathan Card, formerly of this cit — ‘ave a frontage of 92 by a depth of ¥ 5 at the southwest corner of Eighteenth and ©'Falion streets, The houses are six- 2 brick structures, which Mr. Duffy says re renting at 890 a month. Thomas Broades was the purch 2 a who bought the property REMUNERA FLATS. Bo — flats, Nos, 4018 and 4020 Finney ave - » With a frontage of 50x96 feat, were pur- by Geo. T. Anglen for $9, 000. renting ann Sp pages separate a . — — tad was owned” by wu n — Wien derten, and that firm, in connée- Sota oseph A. Duffy & Co., negotiated the NEW $30,000 BUILDING. uter is having plans made Vve-story commercial buliding, st’ iRloventh street) aon to Drey & Kahn’ 4 — west — reg St. Cour n sy se IMPROVING CATHS AVENUE Nelson & Mersman 11 ‘ property on Cates pth 2 is re- The aven } ight weight trunks a specialty. Trunks cov- as well posted in every thing pertaining to real estate interests in that section as any agents in the city, and they are authority for the statement that there are parties now nego- for the purchase of between nd 4,000 front feet of Oates avenue ground. The indications are that the pros- pective buyers are pretty certain of being abie to turn the property over at a sharp advance within a given period of time, and in order to stimulate the pros tive sale they propose putting down a six-foot sidewalk on th —— ofthe avenue, between Belt and Good- ellow. InN CORA PLACE. John R. McDonald, with Hammett-Ander- son- Wade, perfected the sale of 40x141 feet of und, situate on the west side of Cora place, etween Cote Brilliante and Garfield avenues, at $25 a foot, from B. F. Hammett to; Charlies G. Schall, who is going to erect a residence upon the site. CORA PLACE. John R. McDonald of the Hammett- Ander - son-Wade Real Estate Co. perfected the sale of 40x14] feet of ground on the westside of Cora place between Cote Brilliante and Gar- fiela avenues for B. F. Hammett to Charles G. Schall for $1,000. A GOOD START. The Real Estate Building & Loan Association held its first meeting for selling shares and loaning money last evening. e office was so packed with ladies and gentlemen that many could not gain admittance and had to stand out on the sidewalk. The privilege to borrow $19,000 at 45 per cent premium was auctioned off. Nearly all the shares were sold. FOURTH OF JULY At Creve Cour Lake. Attractions have been provided for the 4th of July at the Lake, and the Missouri Pacific Rallway will run trains every hour as follows on that day: Leave Union Depot 6:00 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 9:80 a. m., 10:80 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 1:80 p. m.. 2:80 p. m., 8:30 p. m. and 4:25 p. m. Keturning, leave the lake, 7:10 a. m., 9:10 a. m., 10:35 a. m., 11:35 a. m., 12:35 p. m., 1:38 p. m., 2:35 p. m., 3:35 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 7:45 p. m., 9:80 p. m. and 10 p. m. Only 50 cents for the round trip. BLANCO’S DOWNFALL, One of His Trusted Lieutenants Driven From , Venezuela. NEW YORK, July 2.—A letter from Caracas, Venezuela, under date of June 10 says: Recent eveats in Caracas go to prove that the hostility of the people to the continued dictatorship of Guzman Blanco is just as vio- lent and that the repudiation of his au- thority by the Government is just as complete as it was during the exciting scenes described in my last letter. In fact, the communications that have passed between this city and Paris have done as much as the transactions here to widen the breach. It has now become known that im- mediately after the insults offered to his statues on the 27th of April and the refusal of the Government to punish those responsible therefor, Guzman Blanco sent one of his best known and trusted Lieutenants to incite 4 revolution for the purpose of overthrowing President Paul. The man selected was formerly Governor of the Federal District of Caracas and 22 a 7 throughout the country. He is adesperate and determined character and was well supplied with funds. But the Government was fortunately forewarned of his coming, although the information was gained purely by accident, and upon his land- ing he was arrested and was escorted out of the country after being warned that if he re- turned he would be shot. On July 8d and 4th The Wabash Western Railway will sell tickets from St. Louis to all gtations, except Kansas City and points within twenty-five miles of Kansas City at one fare for the round trip. Ticket offices southeast corner Broadway and Olive streets and Union Depot. AT THE ISTHMUS, No Work, No Business and Many of the Dwellings Tenantiless. PANAMA, June 23.—The isthmus, as usual since the stoppage of work on the canal, pre- sents no new or striking features — „work.“ But there is some little activity evinced in storing machinery and in effecting such general massing of the vast amounts of working material as will leave them in good and fitting condition for service when work shall be recommenced. There continues an entire dearth of trade in Colon,and merchants generally continue to meditate where to ship oods and where to go to. Colon is next to are of inhabitants, and in the numerous vil- lages along the canal linethe greater part of the dwellings are tenantless. Trunks and Traveling Bags. Save money and purchase direct from the manufacturers. Ladies’ dress, steamer and eredand repaired. North Sixth. Midsummer Night’s Festival. The Liederkranz will give its midsummer festival at Bodeman’s Grove to-morrow even- ing. The preparations for the festival are very elaborate. The dancing platform has been decorated and will be brilliantly illam!i- nated. Asplendid musical performance has been prepared and the Maennerchor is down for several choruses. ANOTUER lot of those men’s fine $1.50, n and $2.50 shoes just recived ; also those fine hand- sewed French calif shoes, worth $6, at $4. GLOBE, 70 to 713 Franklin ay. Herkert & Meisel, No. 420 A Case of Asiatic Cholera. WAVERLY, O., July 2.—A man whose name could not be learned was taken suddenly sick Friday last in Scioto County, and expired in a few hours. Two doctors, who were sum moned, found the patient’s limbs cramped ae 9 They pronounced ita genuine case o will sell round trip tickets to Clifton Terrace, on July 4, at NM tor the round trip. Train leaves St. Louis at 8:05 a. m., with thr An orchestra in Vvaneinx, | the police reached the scene of the affray the By Telegraph to the Post-Disparcu. coaches, returning to St, Louleat7:40p.m. | attendance ail day.“ — 7 N . : + . : 4 18 ee 1 1 n * RE OPERA AND MINSTRELSY. A Bright New Star at Uhrig’s—The Kensing- ton and Schnaider’s, A new star in the musical firmament of Uhrig’s Cave twinkled into view last evening atthe opening verformance of ‘‘Nanon’’ by the Carleton Opera Co. The Nanon andthe latest addition to the company was Miss Ada Giasca. A slender girlish figure and a pretty, pleasing presence, very modest, almost to shyness, pleaded eloquently in Miss Glasca’s favor with the audience. The prepare the audience, the voice it > was more voice than girl and it was something of a wonder before the evening was over how all the big round notes of the voice could be stored in that slim throat. But the notes were there just the same and the utterance of them afforded delightful enjoyment. Miss Glasca bas a clear 8 soprano, with a mellow mezzo quality. er voice is both pressing and fine, and her singing won the thoro approval of ner listeners. She is yet somewhat inexperienced in — and did not develop the dramatic possibilities of the part. Her pleasant girlish manner; however, won the sympathy of the audience and made her work fairly satisfactory. The performance in parts did not go with as much dash as it might, but this was doubtless owing to the first night. Miss Vincent gave a super representation of Ninon, but hoarseness interfered with ber einging. Mr. Taylor was also — somewhat from hoarseness, but overcame it handsomely and took the part of the Marquis D’Aubigne with more than usual spirit. Miss erth handled the roles of Theresa and Mme. de Maintenon with skill and Ferris Hartman extracted considerable fun from the partof the Marquis de Marsillac. Harold Blake was rather weak in the comedy of Hector, but — 4 = eee tenor voice, and Louis Cariberg was excellent in every way as the Abbe. e other parts were fairly well taken. The chorus sang finely and the giris of the chorus filled the measure of tights in red and battliementea black in away which put the stock of the drum corps above par. The eons gives promise of enjoying an excellent week. The new programme is 2 | thorough satisfaction to the patrons of the Kensington. There was another large audience at the gar- den last night and the entertainment was re- ceived with laughter and applause. Manager Kreling of Schnaider’s Garden will substitute his new stage man r, Frederick Urban, for Mr. Rattenbury in the part of the Mexican in Said Pasha’’ to-morrow night. The latter gentleman is suffering from a slight paralysis of the 8 chords which has pre- vented his 2 hid dest during the engage - ment of the Oalifornia Opera Co. in St. Louis, but he will probably be seen to more advantage in Coquelicot, the next production. 0 Urban is spoken ot as a thoroughly compe- tent performer, having a werful tenor voice, and the change, under the circum- stances, will undoubtedly be for the good of the opera. FOURTH OF JULY CREVE CCZEUR LAKES. Colorade Railroad. Trains on the St. Louis, Kansas City & Col- orado Railroad will run as follows: Leave Union Depot 5:50 a. m., 7:30 a. m,, 9:10 a. m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 5:20 p. m., 7:55 p. m. Returning leave the lakes at 7:20 a. m., 8 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 1 p. m., 3:10 p. m., 4:22 P. m., 5:50 p. m., 10 p. m. FARE 50 CENTS FOR ROUND TRIP. One fare for the round trip between all other stations, A WOMAN THE CAUSE, Thomas Bean Murdered by Wm. Hutchinson at Ohicago This Morning. Oma, III., July 2.~Thomas Bean, a young roofer, had a quarrel last night with another man, the cause being the former’s girl. Early this morning the quarrel was re- newed and W. C. Sprague, a young man, went to the assistance of Bean, whom he knew. There were then several men in the fight. When Sprague entered the melee he heard Bean ory ‘‘I’m cut;’’ at the sametime Sprague received several cuts across the face. When man who did the cutting and his friends had disappeared. Bean died while on his way to = — eerins te Nn gay * the heart. prague was seriously but not dangerous! hurt. No clue to the murderer. 1 Wm. Hutchinson was arrested this morning for the murder of Thomas Bean. Bean anda woman named Minnie Ray were together at 12:80 this morning at the corner of Green and Randolph streets, when Hutchinson and two other men came along and made insulting re- marks about the woman. This led to a fight, in which Bean was stabbed in the left shou!- derand bied to death from a severed artery before a physician could be summoned. GLOBB, 705 to 718 Franklin av. Ar more left of those Children’s 56 Suits at $3.75. GLOBR, 70 to 713 Franklin avenue. HOTEL BURNED, | A Destructive Rain Storm—Bonds Sold at Auction—Texas Topics. 5 San Axromo, Tex., July 2.—The Maverick Hotel was burned last night. Luchese’s shoe store, adjoining, was also gutted. A terrific rain storm struck this section yesterday morning and continued throughout the day. The streets were all flooded and trains de- layed. The bridge over the Guadaloupe River was swept away. - Dattas, July 2.—Yesterday $200,000 B- per- cent forty-year improvement bonds were sold at publicauction. They were sold for $1.05, Jersey Biscuits, Ask your grocer for them. Made only by * MANBWAL-LANGE CRACKER Co. National Confederate Home. Austin, Tex., July 2.—The Board of Direct- OME people are only scra the scraps of life a — patterned challies Sprinkle in as many adjectives as you design, A dainty cream has po all other shades. We celebrate Independ- ence week by offering the lot at. — — MILLIONS INVOLVED. John K. Moore’s Claim to Valuable Prop- erty in San Francisco. MIDDLETOWN, N. T., July 2.—The surprising statement telegraphed from San Francisco to the effect that David D. Houston of Middle- town, N. T., as assignée of John K. Moore, had begun an act ion in the United States Dis- trict Court of California agalnst the city and county of San Francisco, forthe recovery of property in that city now of the value of many millions, has foundation in fact. r. ton and grain merchant of ha h social and buei- ness standing. John K. Moore of San Francisco, the assignor of theclaim, is Mr. Houston’s father-in-law. Whenthe California gold fever broke out in 1848-9, John K. Moore, a boss carpenter and builder of this place, was among the argonauts who went to the Pacific shores. Instead of going to the mines he remained in Sap Francisco and engaged in building operations and real estate specula- tions. Among other pro acquired he urchased, in „ of an can resident named Fernando Marchina, a tract about one mile square, then vacant sand and ture lots, but now within the city limits of San Francisco, and devoted to public parks or covered by blocks of valua- bie buildings. The a age | ad been granted to Marchinain March, „ in compensation for distinguished — . — the then Mexican sGovernor of Alta California, Manuel Michael Torenas. Mr. Moore paid $25,000 for the ceeded to ut up a 2. buildings on fe. Several of the ge are standing atthisday. He held undisputed possession of the — occupying one of the build- ings himself for three years, when, in 1858, he left on a long visit to his old home at Middle- town. Inthe meantime the municipality of San Francisco had set up a clalm to the own- ership of the ground on an alleged fatal defect of the Marchipa grant, which opened the way for the city to come in ssession of it 1 subsequent grant. One of the minor co „ in passing upon a collateral question, admitted the eity’s claim. The municipality thereupon took possession of the property and driving off Moore’s tenants parceled it out in public parks and building lots. On Moore’s return to San Francisco he began suits in the State courts against the city to estab- lish his claim and recover sion, and like litigation was going on with varying decisions until about a year ago, when the State Superior Court gave a final decision against him. He now takes the case to the United States courts under an alleged recent discovery of mew and important testimony tending to establish the validity of the Mar- china grant on which his claim is founded. It is noteworthy, as showing a d of merit in the claim, that manyof the shrewd and careful real estate buyers of San Francisco in purchasing property on the disputed tract, take the precaution to secure a title from Moore in addition to that coming from the city. Dr. Exno SANDER’S Aromatic Ginger Ale, a delicious summer beverage and preventive, is sold by druggists, grocers and saloons. Marchina WHO CUT THOMAS QUINLAN? A Mysterious and Probably Fatal Cutting on North Fifteenth Street. Wm. Ahern, 60 years of age, living at 1312 North Fifteenth street, is now under arrest at the Third District Station, held to await the injuries of his nephew, Thomas Quinlan, who lies at the City Hospital, probably fatally in- jured. The affray oocurred at about 12 o lock last night: About that hour cries were heard proceeding from Ahern’s room, and shortly afterwards Quinlan was seen to stagger from the thresbhold and fall senseless upon the street. The door behind him was at once locked by the inmates and had to be forced by the police before entrance could be obtained. Ahern was then placed under arrest and taken District Station. Quinlan was to be terribly injured. From ghastly knife wound in domen rotruded his entrails the warm blood gushed forth in perfect tor- rents. A hurried examination was made at the Dispensary and 1 o’clock the patient was under the care of the City Hospital sur- * When first admit the case was emed well-nigh hopeless, but before morning Quinlan rallied and by noon was resting easy, with stron ho of ultimate recovery. The after recovering ousness , refused to make apy statement and maintained a strict silence when questioned in regard to th identity of his nt. He is a printer years dt age, and has been in this — but a knowledge 0 7 Quinlan has deen lv. ng ff of him refused 0 to contribute to his own support. Last night he came to the Rouse about II o’ clock, ob- tained entrance by foreing in the front door and then threatened to kill the occupants for refusing to open the door forhim, Ahern first remonstrated with the young man, soméwhat under the Ww was influence * * and — out the oan says other also very ret- iene in i, mation, on, and . shia us full investigation will bomete. Fireworks! Fireworks! Fireworks! At very low prices, at Rawiings Bros., Eighth and Chestnut streets. a Joe Mackin Pardoned, CHICAGO, III., July 2.—A wpecial to the News from „III., says that Gov. Fifer has pardoned Joe Mackin, the Chicago political fine- worker, now serving a term of imprison- ment in the penitentiary for crimes against popular suflrage. „Sunset“ Cox All Right. er. abr, Minn, July 2.—8. 8. Cox, who y reported to be very ill in this a EE EE EE ET ET ticular, 7-20 a Yard EAST Sr. LOUIS. Items of Interest Gathered To-Day on the Other Side ef the River. OFFICE OF THE PoSsT-DISPATOH In East Sr. Lovurs, Eighth street and St. Louis avenue. Mr. O. B. Oarroll is the reporter tor the PosT-DISPATOCH in East St. Louis. He can be found or addressed at the above office. H. B. Stinert of the Gazette will visit Yellow- stone Park and other retreats next week. Hon. J. J. Rafter will leave to-morrow for Seattle, where he may permanently reside. Several of the parties who struck for$l5a week at the canning works are still out and will not go back to work. The management have placed new men in their places at a lower figure, so they state. A young child of Police Officer Nowlan died — . ut ot diphtheria aud was sent to tal City, Mo., for burial. The dreadful disease is said to be quite prevalent in the northern part of the city. Robt. Morris Chapter, No. 98, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a meeting to-night. A — 1 number of visitors from Bellefountaine and Tuscan Chapters of St. Louis will de present and assist in conferring degress. It was rumored about town to-day that Fer- dinand Heim, Sr., late proprietor of the Heim Brewery, contemplated the erection of a large hotel in the near future. The building will on the site now occupied bythe Wedge House, on Tenth street and Illinois avenue, and will cost about $30,000. A young man from Moberly, Mo., came to East St. Louis yesterday and captured a young lady named Perkins, whose father is proprietor of a grocery store in the outskirts ofthe city. The matter is kept very quiet but there is no doubt that the young couple left this morning for their Missouri home. The lady is about 17 years of age and is said to be — prepossessing. The young man is not known in this section, but is no doubt worthy of the young lady’s hand. The School Board met in regular session last night at the Lincoln School. The teachers’ salaries were allowed for June, and the East St. Louis Gas Co. was aw ed the contract r placin as fixtures in the two new schoo uildings. 5 Shaub was awarded and accepted 5130 in con sideration for the refusal of the board to lease his building for school purposes the coming year. The school trustees of District No. 1 were ordered to sell the Clay and Franklin — as the Board have no further use for * The Board of Review, consisting of Assessor Enright, City Clerk Schultz and Supervisor Baughm, reduced the Eads’ bridge assessment from $1,250,000 to $800,000. Testimony was in- troduced befdre the Board to the effect that the bridge was not worth more than $6,000,000 at the presenttime. This, reduction, it is claimed, will cause the taxpayers of the city to pay about $20,000 more than they would otherwise be taxed. The amount to be raised for State, County and schools will not of course be ef- fected by the equalized valuation, but the city assessment will necessarily be raised from 12 mills to a higher rate. McDowell Post, No. 507, G. A. R., through the Commander, E. J. Eggmann, has itesued an order to all comrades of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans to be in line at 12:30 on the July. All appear in uniform, ready march to Wolf’s Park at the sound of the trumpet. The soldier boys have attended to all the details of their campfire and will no doubt have a large crowd of brothers and friends present. A number of excellent speakers have consented to deliver orations, among whom is the Hon. Jobn B. Hay of Belleville, one of the finest speakers of this Congressional) District. Mr. Hay will be fol- lowed y Hon. Cyrus Cook of Edwards- ville, III., another excellent.orator. The programme will consist of music, dancing, etc. In the evening a d pyrotechnic dis- lay willbe given under the supervision of he Post Commander, Emile J. Eggmann. Before the close of the exercises one of the comrades will read the Declaration of Inde- pendence, after which all present will join in singing Columbia.“ Believille. The following isthe programme of the en- tertainment to be given by the teachers of St. Cjair County, at Liederkranz Hall this even- ing: Piano duet by the Misses Lizzie and Ma- mie Raab; oration by Mr. O. . ning- hausen; vocal trio, Mme. Janke, Mrs. Bartel and Mr. Rhein; piano solo « Heinzel- mann; declamation Jean F. Webb, Jr.; banjo duet, Messrs. Roll and Born; vocal solo by Mr. Fred Kern; piano solo by Mr. A. Meilber- ; vocal quartette by G, A. R. Quartette Club; etsolo by John Marsh; recitation by Mr. F. V. Rafter. icholas Eckmann of Centerville Station was adjud insane bya jury in the County Court to-day. The man je about 40 years of age, and has shown signs of insanity for many years, but never gave his friends suf- ficient alarm to warrant his incarceration until yesterday, whenhe attempted to killa neighbor with whom he had been on the most intimate The poor fellow pleaded far his release, but must to was wear, lass tna ad andi, soommnabntine the: reports to the contrary. Yesterday he re- 1 * 7 * p ³˙ i XX If you want to know who's doing th 50A us in: a 8 © Wash Goods : 0 > 5 ask 35 up to 60. All go at „„ „tee * ‘ ee Here’s something that comes : finches re know—double satin lustre linens Tag por 8 sell regularly at 3 cents; go to-m WI. r ˙- em — — — — — — ee PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Thirty-Seven Ordinances Recommended to the Municipal Assembly for Passage. The Board of Public Improvements held a meeting at noon to-day, at which thirty-seven ordinances were drawn up for recom- mendation to the Municipal Assembly. Twenty-six of these were for paving and grading streets and alleys in various parts ofthe city. The board also recommended the peseage of an ordinance authorizing the re- uliding of a bridge in Benton Park and for some improvements in Forest Park. The board also drafted ordinances for the repairs, additions and alterations at the city institutions. The estimates made in the bills forwarded to the Assembly for pass were as follows: For Female Hospital, $7,675; for the Insane Asylum, $7,400; for the Oity Hospital, $7,648; for the Poor-house, fer re- pairs, additions and alterations, $9,940; for reconstructing ö steam heating apparatus, 8, 159. St. Louis Bro: Tomorrow Game, 4 p. . Admission 250. Held 26th st. and Washington av. ro. the success of two As produced by the CARLET re SCHNAIDER’ The Verdict—A long laugh N- Prices, S0 and 78. served de Music — . * GREAT ATTRACTIONS July Fourth at Creve Cour Lake. The Missouri Pacific Railway will run trains every hour between the Union Depot and Creve Cour Lake as follows: Leave Union Depot 6:00 4. m., 8:00 a. m., 9:80 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 12:80 p. m., 1:80 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 3:30 p. m. and 4: p. m. Returning, leave the lake 7:10 a. m., 9:10 a. m., 10:88 U. m., 11:35 a. m., 12:88 p. m., 1:88 p. m., 2:35 p. m., 8:88 p. m., 7:00 p. m., 7:46 p. m., 9:80 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. Only 50 cents for the round trip. The ex ts of I The United States District Court. STELS 185 800 In the United States District Court to-day the attorneys for Warren Ritt argued a motion for a new trial. Ritt was found gulity of complicity in the pension fraud where Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes had been — = pean of $24 a quarter under the name ot e. A motion for anew trial was overruled in the case of William C. Albers, who was found guilty of selling liquor without a license. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to jail for thirty days. Robert Hamilton, the negro who tried to pass a counterfeit doliar on Julian Farmanz, a saloon keeper, was given a prelimin hear- ing this 1 by Commissioner Crawford and sent to jail in default of $1,000 bond: His case will come up in the November term. news-stand, zer’s candy store OF THE Scottish Cl: OF ST. LOUIS, ar 5 ei Belleville Fair Grounds, | BELLEVILLE, I L., | Thursday, July 4, ff Upwards of $500 to be given in prises. a. Trains leave Union Dever, i oe Cair & Nashytile and 11 Trains Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, r nee oun: i When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, 2 1 Loutevitte . Al — * When che had Children, she gave them Castoria, | P. ™.: and Cairo Short Fine. 6, 7:08 e tickets, Zo cents good on all the roads. } Tickets will be on sale atthe oft Short Line, 5th and Olve 2 om n4 me uly 8 and up to noon July 4, an Depot. Round trip, 40 Eu B od, * ea cents. 9 2 nion THIS Is SUM Prepare to Enjoy it I can feel I'm living gle But unto my wifeloweit, == She frst pat itin my mindy Acs Not BOTee all mens bed bees tind ™ ae ttle money—can’t 22 — 5 wo And it costs but little casn. waye to treble money Een mina ’ DIAMOND EAR-RINGS At $25, 830, $35, 840, $50, 865, $75, $100, $125, $150, $200, $300 up to $1,000. Grandest stock of Fine es at the lowest prices ever made. | See them at It ments * ine K Mermod & Jaccard sess Broadway and Locust. simmers: ears Res yw eave it ead 9 houses Poe oa 10nd, 1032, 1054. Maskes Bb, „1% no DID. LEITH—W™, EARLR, aged 2 years, 2 months and 8 days, beloved and only child of John E. and Lidlian Leith, at Cameron, Mo., July 1. P Warrensburg and Holden (Mo.), Batavia (N. 1.) and Paris (Tex.) papers please copy. McKIM—On July 2, at the residence of his mother- in-law, Mrs. Julia M. Philibert, 8. H. Mek of Kansas City, Mo. Funeral will take place July 3, at 10 b. m., from St, Malachi’s Church, thence to Calvary Kansas City Times and Parsons (Kan.) papers please copy. ey 3 wn. Mee 6 : eS 4 , : we ee 1 7 3 ae 0 x r
Page 6
7 a 2 e s . W : e ~~ 1 Se 1 * * tne 3 1 A. > iy bos J a r 8 n . *. 3 0 3 3 a 2 ** 8 5 n A 8 . N * 1 R TFSFFETFTTVVVVTTT is Denia ep era age 2 2 ; i : CC . Eee 3 VV Gy : e r a A. * oe? ica : een Ones ee a Es gh Ge rate ee ue Pe tae ae 8 . * SS eRe wa ce ai 3 4 é 7 1 = 8 . seh 5 . + 4 be : A531 Face 2 — . 8 es 7 #7 N ; 3 . 7 0 N 2 3 : . CO ag Oe rs ale » oe * i Roe ak * n ; N 3 . 8 - 3 8 3 25 — A — N Aes ö 9 N es is 8 a 2 9 * ome We ne me oy En Oe, ; . 2 re? ee FS 2 sf 3 3 as 8 * 5 155 — 85 a 57 * * 7 75 * N ae 8 15 * a . ED * Pa * Ae > a ae est: : a 7 * g - : as. oa 2 xe x, * ae E t4 7 1 — 8 . = ye g i 4 2 2 7 . E . : 3 Ae eS NS N ee * . * 4 se ‘ . gu — : ä . ees oe D 8 . * ee * N i PERSONAL. ta PEED Finale laundress vom to go out 3 first davs of each need house-cleaning ; with ret. wine in week; 916 — St., rear. 351 ue | F e e 8 TR ee in the Sunday Post- 9 ot beer fs per) Greasmaker at 1802 Washing: aS Witter —Situatign , gardener and florist, | WYANT dog era — 69 5 river, care of Hordes, cows and place. Ad. M Fu a — a Cooks. | WASTE car for a few days. 3 1 7 ANTED—Colored male Cook, first-class, desires | res ote 5 WI situation as first or seeond cook. Call at 309 N. ANTED—Four seamstresses, steady work. E Channing av. a 40 904 Pine st. 69 2 eur, DAN cedishirtmakers ; steady work. 25 Boys: 205 N. Broadway. . 3d floor a 69 a 5 ANTED—Lady who ee repairing and 5 of —— Ay “ont-Digpateh will secure you the best pressing Alpecs coats. 904 Pine st. 69 8 ) ANTED—Experienced jeans pants and overall- 90 ANTED-—Situation as messenger An V , best 0 stead 0 W 14 years old; best of reference. dress T i wk oD ‘Comfor tht. Co., 617 o Walnut st. 69 as Miscellaneous. 3 Cooks. Etc. 3 8 V Sunda Post- Di Upaten will secure 700 the best J you want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- a of help—for 5c per! surgical cases preferred; A 1 city refs. Ad * P P 2, | this office. Waste D—By a young man situation in some je house of any kind; good citv refer- 1 Ex Ad. ress G , this office. 43 WANSTED—sit by an experienced male —— 43 once: not afraid of work. 5 HELP WANTED—MALE. Book-Keepers. . — 1 ——— —ꝓ—ät . ˙— sv —u-ꝝ————ů———ů— ů ie 7 — want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- 5 TED k-keeper and * 1 combined ; ‘i 74 2 G. H. Bar es & Co., 50 7 — required, Clerks and Salesmen. T vou want ‘work. advertise in the Sunday Post- L Dispatch. N N ANTED—Two policitors to go on wagon; none but first-class men; salary or commission. 1117 Biddle st. 54 ANTED—A salesman; one who has had experi- ence on the road and can come well recom- mended. Address D 2, this office. 54 1 — ee ew Ww ANTED—A bill. clerk for wholesale dry goods business; must be rapid writer and expert at ag: Address Lo¢k Box F. City Post-office. 4 Ww ANTED—An pPxperienced ,cigar salesman to 1 travel in Missouri; good references required; et must bea Hebrew: ene with trade preferred. Call : duly 4 and 7 only, between 9 and 11:45a.m. Ask for Mr. Dreyfus at 1300 Washington av. 54 — — MARTIN & HAYWARD'’S Short-hand and Business College, 618 and 620 Olive st. Established 1876. Summer school. 54 oe : 3 ö Sat Sane ee 1 N Th ; 5 ures. 68 ANTED ood girl to * wash and fron. Cali at 26 of Deron st. 68 'ANTED—Woman to N ence required: 3856 Pin ANTED—First-class 921 — en no washing or ironing. 68 hE cook, at 55 Page av. a and iron; refer- 68 —— —— ANTED—At 3843 aes e st., 5 aia one to cook, wash and iron, and one to do housework, Apply with refs. 68 * ANTED—A Biri to do cooking only: no washing or ironing: also a girl of about 13 as nurse; rood wages, 13 Market st. 6s TANTED—A good steady woman to do —— cooking; good wages and good home to rigs 16 128 ast. one. Apply at once, General Housework. WATE DA irt 1 for housework at 1302 Wasbin iF ton av. 6 WANTED—A girl for general housework. 2000 Cass av 66 Wan TED—Girl for general housework. 2833 Dayton st. 66 Wea for general housework at 2725 Chestnut st 66 W ANTED—Girl “oe general housework; 3 in family. 3709 N. 25th st 66 W ANTED—A — girl for general housework. 3420 School st. 66 V TANTED—Girl to do houseworkin family of 83 Apply at 4107 Bell av. ANTEO- Girl for general housework in ml family. 3202 Bell av. 66 TANTED—A good white — 1015 Chestnut 6 girl fer general house- 66 V morrow oe . Duniga iA) ANTED Twenty-five teams 25 laborers at at Broadway and Cjark av. B. Webe 59 \ re av. J 4 WANTED—Teams t to haul macadam; — work: Claggett and Unſon avs. John Bambrick. 59 WANTED Eight men on Manchester road and Kentucky av. to-morrow morning. M. Kinealry. W 5-25 teams and men with shovels. 4th and Washington av., long job. John J. Brown. Ww TAN’ TE D—Men and teams on Bartle av. and Clay- st. i Th TED—A good girl for general housework. 4 * nd Trades. Pike ig N Ww’ — at L810 Elliott av. 66 2 Pe" vou — ig ; work, “advertise in the Sunday Post- W 9 girl to do general housework; good . J Dispat ch wages. 5 Morgan st. ee 66 4 WANTED—30 carpenters. 3420 Olive st. a W WASTED ne, German girl for general monte. 8 — box nallers at 935 N. Main st. Ww JANTED—A — hoor: to assist in meme N N Carpe ders tor car buildi Apply at JANTED—Young girl for general housework. 20 W De halos st 8 . 758 W Apply at 1809 Oregon av. 66 “ig )—Painters. Apply at 2101 E. Grand av. ANTED—A girl for general housework; one a Wars. Painter %, ADP : 58 \ that can cook. 2650 Lucas av. 686 2 e ‘ED—Four | stock-brick layers: Delmar av. ANTED—A good gir! for n housework; no 3 © and ~arah st. : long job. * l 58 * children. | ' ‘all 2910 N. 66 ANTED-—1 lathe-hand and 3 fitters at Standard 4) ANTED—A colored girl 707 — housework ; 5 Foundry Co., 1240 Collins st. 58 ] smallfamily. 1305 Chestnut st. 66 7 TAT ANTED—Car builders, ear repairers and pattern W ANTED—Young girl to 238 al ee no 8 makers; steady employment. Apply at 2800 De negroes need apply. 1403 P 66 ie Kalb st. 58 W ANY EKD Competent girl for gener housework W ANTED—Shoemakers to attend meeting Wednes-| at No. 26 Cabanne ay., near Pine st day evening at10th and Carr sts.; important TANTED—A_ good girl for 5 housework business. 58 without washing. 3020 Sheridan av. 66 TANTED— “four tin roofers; first-class hands only. NTED—Ac 2 A Aer Tiernan, 24 N. 7th st., before 28 \ nent et eee, ee cepa. ae emorning. | — — 5 — W ANTED—A good girl for general housework ;fam- 2 Cooks. ur of 3; reference required. 3217 Pine st. 66 5 — — — —ꝑ 8 ed Was TED—German girl for general housework: in WANTED—A man cook. Noble’s Hotel, 1400 N. mal family ; wages $10 a month. 2723 Lucas av. a Broadway, 56 W ) ANTED—A voung girl for general housework in ¢ Lanorers. a small i family immediately at 1725 Bacon st. 66 ) — cea eta eat ee a tne TA ANTED—A German girl for general housework 17 vou 1 wath | work, k. advertise in the Sunday Post- in small family. Apply 2325 Chestnut st. ; bring * Dispatch. ref. 66 * * / ANTED—Shovelers oe 22d — | Hebert st., to- * ANTED—Good girl for general house work; good 59 i wagons small family. Apply at 2930 C 2 nutes WV ANTED—N eat, tidy girl for general seen ween German preferred. Apply at once 3015 Kaus- chenhach av. 66 WASTE D—Immediately, a reliable girl for general housework; no washing; references required. 3945 Easton av. 66 ERSONAL—A blonde lady dressed in white t-office 1 at., —— „massage, magneti ments; al) kinds of baths — female ——— 1 not of a business nature, of two lines and cos CU —— P 8 Und A f 1 AL ent to meet a plein . fal amusement; home amar 8 confidential. Ad- ress 8 2, this office. while met an elderly ntleman, to see her twiceend was n home; atSo’clock. Laura. i . Ady. M. D.. — Olive nervauri PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Ar Ae HA TISE your wants jun! Sunday Morning Post- rice paid for cast-off clothing, feath- Prot. Speelman, 2619 Franklin av. wend 1 erage lad send for terms for selling Mme, eCabe's ative Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co., . and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo por 1 Patent Combined Baby Carr‘age and Sthand Montgomery. Send for catalogue. 1 declinin — 8. “LEONORT, R.. 4 CO., — — — — ä—ĩH housekeeping can realize the poet eng ces mal fee pare 8 s, in large or sma y send 1 UCT’RS, 1104-6 8 Olive. THOUSAND business de for lor $1. 2 Gottschalk — Co., 619 Pine. Tel. No. 74 1000 pristers, 813 Locust. BUSINESS cards for $1. H. b. Cole & Co., Send for estimates. NO ACID USED in Seyffardt’s Electric Blackine. than any man in t ties. Pine st. —I will pay you more for —— second-hand furniture, carpets 8 desks, feathers, etc., 20 city, in large or small quanti- Call or send postal. Geo. Watson, 119} TAPE-W OR! M™E. ANNA, the fortune teller of the West. a Dr. Johnson, 919 Olive st., expeis head or no pay ; write. elle 3:26 74 rket st., near 4th; — 1851. . NG-MACHINES from $7 to all in perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 12 Fyran kg av. RS. N. CRAMM, ladies physictan, receives ladies M . 2424 2d m confinement; charges reasonable. Carondelet av. M fail faction. PERSONAL—Mrs. Lyons’ ants; parlor, first floor. LA VETA, the great fortune teller. Do not to call 7 her. She never falls to give satis- 2333 Wash st. 74 Inst.—Scientific mas- sage, magnetie and baths of all kinds; lady attend- 1126 Pine; alcohol rubbings. Eleventh st.; charges reasonable. receives ladies during confinement: best West for good care and home comfort; charges rea- sonable. 74 KS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies durin confinement: ladies in trouble call at 2613 sot) ME. RIENER, ladies’ physician and midwife; regular graduate of two colleges; female com- plaints treated: ladies received atthe house durin confinement; charges reasonable. 238. 14thst. 7 RS. DOSSEN, practical and competent midwife and lady physician; business strictly confidential; lace in the Call at 1832 Chouteau av. Egypt an enemies, removes family troubles, restores lost tions, makes marriage with the one failure, removes evil influences, witchery, fits and diseases; will give correct information on lawsuit, on sickness, death, divorces, absent friends, every- thing; never-failing advice to young riage and how to choose a wife for ha what business best adapted for speedy riches. speculation a 33 advice to er riage, an pictures of future husband, with na of marriage. S p. m., strict. 1417 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. — . with stamps answered promptly. Always at eme MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. TRY MRS. DR. SILVA’S baths of all kinds; lady attendance. 1319 Pine st. 74 MRS. DR. EDDY, The renowned S is the seventh 3 of the seventh daug prophetic gift of 4 — sight. 4 to her patrons every hidden myster as the greatest livin derstands the — of the Perstan an rn with veil and great While entranced will in life. g been pronounced in Europe an g wonder of the present age. Hindoo and prepares our ec- ou love—no bad bits, cures alllong-standing and mystericus magie, or ancient charm-working. talismans which will overcome men on mar- ppiness, and Stock Also gives indispensable dies on love, courtship, and mar- Ise, and gives „age and date to if your lover is true or Fee. $1, $2 and $5; hours, 9 a. m. Let- 7 — — — — Wrra reliable person. Apply at 717 Walnut ANTED—To adopt aboy 15 months’ old to come W ince ana ean pups; will trade Newfoundland or 4 — and tan. Fanciers’ Agency, 215 Market st. WANTED— N girlto do general housework and washing and woning at Kirkwood; wages +18 per month. Call at 2810 Clark av. 66 ton road and on Grand av. and Palm Thos. TTj)—Ladies house cleanin t Whelan. — 59 BORAXINE some, it never fails; — . to cockroaches, bugs, etc.; ‘ask your druggist for it. Boys. 1 TH 08 a a 7 — 1 — or their wants should try the Pet: 2 at work, advertise in the Sunday Post- 4 —— W ANT e boys from 14 to 16 at 888 IN. Laundaresses. aln st. APO a ae PME ci hit fas 3 WASTED D- Good steady boy to wait on table, 412 FE Sunday Post- Dis — will secure you the best N. Tth st. 61 of help—for 50 per lin W TK) ANTED—A good boy for saloon work. North- Wwas. rED—A — laundress at Lafayette west corner Grand and Illinois avs. 61 Park Hotel. 67 UT ANTE)D—A boy in office, 15. to 16 years; must write olain hand. Address in own handwriting, stating ref. and salary expected. E 3, this office. i ~—- —Vf — — WANTHD—An intelligent boy for general office work must write a good hand and come well recommenied; answer in own handwriting. Address K 2, this hee. 61 ‘MisceDaneous. a owns PA — — 89 —— 1 P Bispate “want work, advertise in the Sunday Post- WTD tor milk room ane [delivery in * fancy dairy. Address H 2, this 82 TA, ANTED—A young man to — care of a horse and work in garden. Apply at Manget’s Ticket Office, 100 N. Broad way. 62 TANTED—10 young men to learn the retail dr goods business:; must be sober, wre gr an : honest. Apply between Sand 9a. M. and 5 and 6 p. m. with written city references to B. Nugent & Bro. ANTED—Machinists and others to be instructed in drawing, mathematics dy apie — steam engineering uccess attes r, 39 N. 20th st.; y. — 123 “A a 81 oth- r 22 N. 24 st. er licensed ‘engineers, ANTED—Four young men to-morrow, lcgrath Oo. and —_ 2 with Union Te ing on our lines. Situations given peving $100. $125 to $150 monthly. Apply, 1 me oh de 2 Telegraph, at general offices, 102 N. st. Use elevator. WANTED—$25 weekly representative, male or female, in every community. Goods staple: household necessity; seli at sight; no ped eal- case tres. We * just w Standard Silverware Co., Boston, — ——— — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. — * Clerks and Saieswomen. Sunda Post-Dispatch will secure you the | Dest or de per NTP Ererlenced lady wishes 3 do wri or office work. Address G 97. this o fice. Stenographers. N position aren . this and — tng a young lady as sten- t can give g y advertise Wann oh omg 1 — swering advertiseme nee cy cs r * field av. Housekeepers. W tation. by "middle-aged woman r for widower; children no o objection, add, Ti dle st.; postals not answered 47 Nurses. BPBPBPBP LPP LMP LPL PLP LLLP NAAN eA ALLL el Pm TED—Sit. by an old Irish woman, in th Ne care of children in some fam NTED— 2 middle-aged lady a situation to eal wi y during pom Md — have no ag care of an invalid lady or chil- this office. 50 5 Dispatch will secure — S N — . ee | pasework. oe referen ae - 8 * n> BOY * 1 * — 4 9 1 4 : 2 * eS ae x 4 Ct a 2 SD ae ee Se , — x J wees 2 . et A. L. £ 7 * . 1 In southern part of in. Wa alg att at ANTED—Shirt ironers 4th and Market sts. ) ANTED—A washwoman and ashirtironer; best of wages. 309 Morgan st. 67 JANTED—A starcher and ‘girl for general use. Pine Laundry, 1313 Pine st. 67 \ * at Congress Laundry nf Miscellaneous. JI — — 4 work, advertise im the — Post- spat WANTED=A good dining-room girl. Call at as = | \ ANTED~A good German girl in good wages. 2325 Clark. ANTED—An experienced chambermaid at mop Glenmore, 1738 Olive st. 71 Wwas TED—A good steady white woman to wash dishes at Lafayette Park Hote 71 oN VY Preserving RCo. 1 1113 N. 6thet. Call early. W AN®ED—Four youn g ladies to-morrow, to en- gage with Union Telegraph Co. and learn tele- graphing on one lines. Situations res paying from $75 4 $1 5 to $150 monthly. Apply to 8 tendent 7 „at general offices, 1 st. Take eleva 71 ü — ANTED-iIn answeri column mention the Wo ANTED— Work d $1. 1529 Pines small — WIe women and Arn at Mound advertisements in this ost-Dispatch. by the day; can cutand fit; $ terme W. — WANTED~AGENTS. ANTED—In answering advertisements in this Peete mention the Post-Dispatch. NTED—Agents — eee. Appl 8 * St. Loui ** aig | J ANTED—Live canvassers to sell a new house- hold = something entirely new. Appivy 710 Olive st., room 6. 73 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—In answerin column mention the W ANTED—By a 8 room with breakfast and s o’clock dinner, with private family in —— End near Olive street cable. Address L 2, this office.; 20 ANTED—Young ey fy cuter en 3 through the day desires room an n small private family canvenient to Bellefontaine advertisements in this ost- Dispatch. cars; will be permanent; reference exchanged. Ad- — — giving terms and full particulars, -B 3, this offic 20 ANTED—Gentieman and lady — 45 one or two coe? furnished rooms, with full board for lady, in a atrictly private family, where there are no other boarders; northern part of city 3 answer to receive attention, must give 4 state number in f family. Ad. R 2. this 0 —= HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — me spores 32 in this ANTED—A gent desires a rale ee room with wi where there are no other roomers, Ad- dress O 2, Unis « office. 21 } ANTED—Three furnished roome for 1 t house- Wi dress le omen. yard attached; state . * MONEY WANTED. Wrede loan of poses Dotto N. putire 2, this o , THEATRICAL, * ; . ae . LP pi, SAE a ee 1 2 „„ * . 2 8 7 5 1 8 8 Late Mg: 33 Ms r! “of 3 1 — — — — . —y— - MUSICAL. & A DYEETEE your wants in' Sunday Morning Post- Dispatch.’ $75 WILL duy a good Pee. on smau time mentsorcash. J, A. Kieselhorst, 1111 live 314 3 14 eee . 108 Pine st. 316 — . — bogies on™ Ii ⁵ĩͤ il 1109 eae les Li] See ESTNUT« e. is Ie 1236 fees tale — me — FOR sat — nner A UY a high “feet above grade while Be ou are about it sich! as Curse axe tone ce nol av. Monthly paymente—246) La Laflin. or A., lot 1 nice one-s 15 S D Fo e We ha a tg If cron AT anes Special commissioners’ sale in parti Circuit Geom very destrabl resid north side of Lindell av. commence 20 K. 2 85 L ‘ Grand av., lot about 104x150 ft. tu alley. 8 Special Commissioner, 809 as st. MB N AROADE. Ca n ¢ Station, Ned est lots, e av. one block — 2 i . Kk SALE—Monthly payments, 3439 12 and two blocks stock- between Potomac and Cherokee. south of Kenton Park, 7 - new two-s brick front house of 4 rooms, good cellar. water in oa Ww ASHING GTON Av. econd 8852 lot 2 feet to Alley; ap floor, sin 7 ens : — may hel ——— 500; terms „ ba mon or light housekeep or unfurn med. 18 20 NUN 4 CO., 1703 Pine st. OHIO AV. or Lafayette Park—A pleas- the finest part of Cabanne piace, and 1630 ant front room. 13 N der! than 2 Cabanne lots, and lower I in 5 + WxII * E an any similar r. u on first-floor with finished n CARR PLACE—Wash st.—2 suites of rooms, 2d and 3d floor; w will rent separately. 13 CHESTNUT SFT. Rooms AK 2 en suite; southern exposure; family without chiz LUCAS AV.—a neatly furnished room, for one or two gents; also one 4 1714 1730 260 2650 room, suitable for mau and wife or two gents. 3 GLASGOW AV.—Half stone front; 5 rooms. 271 Inspect apply to owner,705 Howard st. 2823 CLARK AV. — Three unfurnished rooms with bath. 13 283 5 EASTON Av. - Three rooms. * 5 46 4PA@ RICHMOND PLACE (Taylor ay. and Nar- row Gauge)—Four fine rooms, cheap; beau- tiful place; no children. OR KENT—A nicely-furnished room for — use. Add. J 72, this office. Fo RENT—Nicely fur. double parlors on 2d floo to one or two gents. Address F 96, this office. 13 R RENT—Low to prompt payers, fine furnished rooms: all conveniences; southern exposure. 2011 Chestnut st. 13 OR REN T—Newly furnished, cool room in private family to gentleman, with privileges. ddress T 2, this office, 18 OR RENT—A nice furnished front room; south- ern exposure, on 10th and Market, over W store: on third floor. R RENT—A prettily furnished room in family of two adults, to quiet couple for transient use. Ad- dress W 2, this office. JR RENT—Southeast corner Cass and Webster avs., two rooms and — in first-class neigh- borhood ; suitable for light housekeeping; $10 Per je month. 1 — FOR REKNT-—FLATS. 221 AND 2219 WALNUT ST. — Brand new flats of4rooms. KEELEY & Co., 703 Pine OR RENT—4 rooms and bath, — near 17th and Washington av., over drug-sto BOARDING. 21 8. 12TH ST. —Nice furnished suite or annie rooms; with or without board. 962 CHOUTEAU Av. — Day boarders wanted. 1706 201 LUCAS 1 furnished rooms; first-clasa boa 18 OLIVE 57. One choice room, cool and pleasant, with board $4 per week; a gents. LUCAS PLACE—Pleasant room, southern exposure; first-class board. 18 2113 2307 with oF —. ccnmuees becstend accommodated 18 933 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished front and back parlors; single or en suite; with or without board; every convenience. 13 2827 MURGAN—Nicely furnished room with board; also unfurnished rooms. 18 35 59 2 ST. —Second-story poe outhern exposure, with are secured by 8 in BOARDERS the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 13 ce ge , RENT—DWELLINGS. room * 18 Jates av., one block south of Chamberialn Aveade.. NELSON & ME OGN. Sth st. NICE HOME. 2612 Chestnut ao 8-room stone-front, bath, fur- nace, screens 7 NELSON & MERSMAN, 106 N. Sth st. Come To-Day! Subscribe Now! REAL ESTATE Building and Loan Associat’ Call at Once and Get Shares. Only a few more shares W payments $2 per month oneach share of $400. owe et net $400 on every share. No premiums my ret Anyone can hoid from 1 to 50 shares. Can draw out by giviug thirty days’ notice, and not lose a cent; after twelve moathe with 3 er ent interest. Come to our first big meeting, Monday 1, S o’clock 5. m., at 72 8 * st. and Soin, yous friends. or shares Se Prospectus and other information cali on Chas, H ason, President; William Zink, Sec.. 720 Chestnat st. 7} —ů — — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HE chea roperty on Cates av., considering | granitotd gu gutters a street and sewer is at east at Cabanne Station " NELSON & * A * 106 N. 8th [= HOTEL FOR SALE. tach Dae e bor and autures: si'eated | from in Ulinols, forty miles from St. Louis, on 22 oo te For further par partloutars inquire ot Taler. lj * REAL ESTATE WANTED. od. Ad. F 3 W Terre — Ad. * M. ee — — Tin E TAB LE Of Trains Running Into Unior Depot—St. Louis Time. — Sunday: D. . 7 2 Saturday 17005 I Depart. | Arrive. iis O18 CENTRAL RAILROAD ) (Chicago Line. Line, E OHIO & MISSISSIPPI — wer 30 hoers to Cia. & Lou. ; 4 80 leepers to Lou, Wash., Bailt., nile o~ J coud York. Cucina ted L 50 isville Accom.|* 6:25am/* 7:22pm Cin’ti, Louisville, Wash. ,Balt., Phila and New Kerk tig: ees 8:00 am $:40pm Cincinnati Express.............. 7 00 PH 7:20am imeinnati. Louisville, Wash. . Balt., Phil. and New Yo t 8:00pmit 7:45am Salem Accommodation ; 8 15 um 8:48 m CAIRO SHORT LINE ARON New Orleans & Memp's Fast L. K 7:40 pm pa Cairo & Memphis Express.. .. 222 J. Cairo & Paducah Express...... t 7:44 13:30 pa Duqnoin & Chester Express.“ 4:55 bm * 12:30 pa CHICAGO, ALTON &8T. LOUIS RAILROAD, Kaneas City Mall ......... 1 ft 8:18 am 700 Chicago Express Mall. 230 7:30 an Alten 1 „„ 10:00 m 8:00 ago Express t $29) pant 3903 an . Accommodation. . 110 p 1:40pm Chicago Lightning apres. 755 pm 7:00am Kansas City Night Express 8:20pm|* 7:35am 2 * missioners’ sale in court; yh desirable porth tide 20 ft. westof San toalley. At eastern °° front of — 6. Te 4 1 4 * = Sate GERICHTEN, Cashier.” of the Merchants of st Lo the birectars held this day o 2S 3 pi 12 ot this was | earnings the six months, payableup on demand, nm F. W. RISQUE, Cashier [yes 12322 — Bank, St. Louis. dune 25, 158% this bank, at 14 of the Board Povo this daya dividend a 5 per payable on demand, and the sum e nee of the profits s the credit of the su ered to be placed 6 ores Sr . KAMMERER, Cashier. P nk Se Louis, June 29, 1829, The Board have’ Gay declared a semi-annual dividend of 8 per Ble on dee mand. G. . Cashier, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 8 FCs head advertisements — this head Hn the ost-Dispatch. — ——-—t— — — R SALE—Restuurant, No. 102 8. th et.; sick. x ness cause. 4 TOR SALE—An old and well-established dress. making stand. Address G 2, this office. 4 WOR SALE—Well furnished restaurant and bakery in town of 1, 400 — in Lllinots 50 miles es wishing to change du 1458 Madison st. ‘ mee BUSINESS CHANCES. Vy 45TED—In — 12 — — 2 in this this column mention the Post-Dispa BUSINESS SEARS or eae ome in- nteres manufac usiness t man that can 3 —1— % office; pr ce .200 200, Address Post-office box a —— — r & ST. LOUIS (BEE LINE). Onl pot Ne — landing engers in Grand Central De ew York, via e Shore Railway. No change bee cars. OO), aaa + 7:35 amt 6:00 pm New York and Cincinnati Lim- . ——— 7 22 2 7 7 822 Alton Express Dail eccceces 10240 7:55 a 1 4:25 pm 10: 20 are 22 „ 70 pmit 7:30am Alton Express Daily.. 1 5785 pm 1:45 pm ‘Mattoon Accommodation....... New York, Boston & —ͤͤ PINE ST. Bargain on Pine st., 8 aan and Boyle; 1 quick and secure it while AN, 106 N. Sth st. AT AUCTION! Af AUCTION! Special commissioners’ sale in partition by order of Circuit Court; very desirable site for res north side of Lindell av..commence 20 ft. of Grand av. ; lot about 104x150 ft. to alley. At east- ern front of Court-house, Saturday. July 6, 1889, at * ‘clock m. Special Commissioner, 809 Chestnut st. Fees ex — south of Cabanne place is on Cates Av., at corner of Belt av.; granitoid gutter, sewer and street made. NELSON & MEREMAM, 5 Special Commissioner’s Sale in Partition. (By Order of Cirouit Court.) The most desirable site for a residencein thisci situated on the north side of Lindell, commencing feet west of Grand av.: lot about 104x150 feet to alley; at auction at eastern front of 8 on Saturday N. 6, 1889. at 12 o'clock, DA BAILEY, Special — 809 Chestnut st. LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers. = = PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE R SALE—300 acres north Mo., at $1. Address E 2. t — — ̃ ns MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE rt Butl 8 office. cnt: | COOK AND GRAND AV.—8-room house. 361 323 Argyle av., room house or in flats 322 Argyle av., 7-room omen, ood condition, See 1 or R & NAGL and Chestnut sts. 397 OLIVE 8ST.—Beantiful place, 9 rooms and stable; modern improvements. 14 FURNITURE MOVED, Packed and ship ; storage in rivate rooms; re- sponsibility for reakage assured; liberal advances made. New York Storage Co., 310 N. 7th st. 14 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Address, W 98, this o A. Kieselhorst, 1111 Olive st. —— — — W ANTED—A competent music teacher wishes some pupils; special — taken with ee 7 ILLER, ‘Emerson, Harrington, time payments or cash at rea 1anos smail y low prices. J. 47 FOR SALE~--MISCELLANEOUS, OR SALE—In answering advertisements under this head mention the Post-Dispatch. — . ———ä— DVERTISE Dispatch.’ TEMPLE BUILDING. The new Hale elevator “<7 sae — m — being fully completed we are n offices in this building, singly 0 quest parties desiring first-class, farge offices, pos- sessing all ponventqgors and at reaso 88 rates to LANCASTER 8 AN, * usa . Sth st. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- FS SALE—2 bed room suite with Brussels carpe, 2620 Franklin av., 3d floo 7 — SALI—- Newspapers = — —— at the count- 5 ng room of this paper at 25 cents per 100. Foz SALE—Sawdust, shavings; two-horse load $1 2800 tour works. Missouri Car & Foundry Co., DeKalb st. POE She Biating | wood at “Missouri Car & ndry Co., 2800 K ste one-horse load 75 cents; two-horse load, $1.50 8 F SALE— Furniture. chear—i will furnish ped- room and kitchen for $25 and upward for casn or time. AS oods at bottom prices. tie * prices 14 180i and Gas Stoves in reater variety i style and price than an - A, other place; cook stoves and heaters taken in exchange; gasoline stoves ro- ired or converted into stoves. 13 N. 12th st. 1 70 : "re FOR SALE?! Lot of shafting and pulleys in first-class ae. For terms, apply at —, POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive St. — . —————— STORAGE. ope rates to ; te mor ne, 0. ing ep 3 N. 204 ow. i ing a specialty; large 88 vans for hire. Fid ge! Packin & Mori * fred J. Nude Manager. 1003 Pine st. Telepltone 1401. 81 Stelen rome and pianos, loaned: specialty; ; —— send fo rates. baggage, etc., safe, L and separate apartments: money —2 and IN (with care) a for oo 598 dlet —— Fug il aed ull de LEONURI JR.. 4 00. 1104-63 reliable; ive st. 04-6 Olive ot. LOST AND FOUND. Li ST—Yesterday evening on Olive st., betw d 10th 3 pe of keys. Finder “between 4th | fer Monday evening at 5 N. 4t Ltrs aS cbs took through mistake umbrella ourth National Bank Saturda 817 N. 17th st. and receive reward. E 38 180 at Broad 8 or on 4th near Morgan, shell-bowed + y and ullaing Find der please send word to 79 Laclede 30 For Business Purposes The premises formerly occupied by the “ Post-Dispatch,” 515-517 MARKET STREET, Will be leased for a long term of years and improved to suit the re- quirements of any tenant. For terms apply to 0 THE POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive St., Or ae ot | A MMETT-ANDHERSON- WADE, 218 North Highth St. REMOVALS. advertisements in thei ANTED—In ert og | column mention the Post-Dispatch. REMOVAL 2 We have removed to our new office, 1017 Chestnut st. KERNAN & FARRIS. ALL SORTS. Wwe offer shawis, n es, albums uinbr and parasols, Un "at Dunn’s 2. 000 042 pains. e ties ot 8 4 and sale ch unn 's Loan Franklin av. — 1 a. oF, 1 ' Fe FRET ea FFF 5 F 4 Set a coed ‘ ; i ee cry ee ee 8 . 83 2 # 2 ea 2 25 Gta “Sage. wi * N 15 ies . nie 2 8 ek ae Whe fe as es 25 4 ar * hie N we" ö 25 * * 2 * ¥ 8 3 rf a es Me * 5 3 . 1 32322 . Lost pack apace and favor — . receive bes to Dine — reward of washing on 12th st. - med we line of Unio! Depot cars’ please receive reward. C. P. agel, corner 30 2d and Carr ste. Le „ e at Grand and Cote Brili- vs. 4 $20 U Finder bing ——— a great returning am ISPATCH counting- room. 30 OST—On Sunday afternoon, a gold - * L — on Barge c e — Narrow Co, PICS 36 th basin of Water-works , Bold band ring bear bearing the the initial re for ite te- a Dee Ce, A. Adored id. Farrell. care Sash L_=- E a E ye on Park Bret eau aa small 1 . — to J. reward. color; ae — —— MOREY TO LOAN on realestate atiowestrates of interest Ticket office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Mt. Vernon Accommodation...|...........- t 9:10 an Southern Fast Mall bb omit 705 pu Mt. Vernon Accommodation. 6:00 Pm... Belleville Accommodation. 16: 123 amt 12 Southern Fast Line r 7:35 pm 128 2 LOUISVILLE & 8T. LOUIS ** AIR LINE.“ — E. & ST. L. CON. R. R.) Louisvile Day Express 178885 8 n. Louisville ight 3 ry st Line! a 7:25 a.m. ILLINOIS Belleville n (b) 118 res it 8:00 a.m. Belleville — 2 42 1280 K m. 110240 a.m. Belleville Accommodation. .“ 2:50 p. m. 2:05 p.m. Belleville Accomodation (b)], ＋ he * 5:15 p.m (On Sundays trains marked (b) run thirty min- utes later. et (Illinois and St. Louis Division.) 4 Leave Union — B. B. Arrive at Bellevi Leave Belleville (Trains marked B, run 50 — 8 slower on Sundays.) MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. New 8 Express . ... . 8:25 pmit 7:25 am Cairo & Jackson 1 — aue 22 am f 6:40 pm Mobile & Florida Express 25 pm 7:25 am Murphysboro & Chester ase’ n 8438 pm 10:55 am VANDALIA LINE. 2 Day Express, daily ...... „ T:25eam| 6:00pm Pennsy vania Special, daily . 8:10am} 7:30pm Chicago Express, exc. Sunday.| 7:25am! 7:30pm N. V. Balt. & Wash. Exp. daily 8:00 pm 7:00am Chicago N _ ye daily..| 8:00pm; 7:00am Effingham Accom.,: dal ‘ily. 8 5:30pm; 7:55am Cincin. Day Exp. exc. Sander. 8:10 am 138 pm Cincin. Night press, de daliy..j| 7:30pm 00 am E. H. PONATH & co., eee e 705 amis 725 pm Real Estate and Financial ts, c 9 — 0 ‘and eoria Fast Exp. - 7:55 m 6:15 pm 515 Chestnutst. ew York Fast Express.. lt 7:55 amt 6:15 pm TONEY TOLOANON PERSONAL PRODTT | Kew vor b penton utixp. |} 66 pmit 1:48 em ew Yo oston Fas : : MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY | Nom Tork & Boston Fast . 8.18 Pm 7:23 25 $25 TO 81 000 WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY 2 ’ qhren gb Mall ond Express . t S0 mf 6:15pm . doe umwa n = eren * 9:00 am'* 6:40 pra also on — and wagons: week and costs reduced W. lowest rates. st., 2d floor, room "has MONEY TO LOAN In Sums from 51 to $10,000. On watches, chains, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pis- tols, clothing, musical instruments. merchandise or first-class personal property ofany description. All loans made at the lowest possible rates of interest and on the most advantageous terms for the bor- rower. Business strictly 2. and all nego- „12 and 148. Fourth * 1 tiations in strict privacy if sod gar Special rates given on large loans. * 7 commissions; » 720 Chestnut Money to loan in sums from $15 to A = tur- As ot per- si 1 ess. 1 lowest rates without delay, and strictly confidential; be retu If you have bought furniture cfs 0 time. mmission char Co., O. C. Welder Manager, 714 MONEY TO LOAN 0 YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY? 4 —— save yom 1 — it will save you money, 3K Pine ot $10, $50, $100, $200; 5 — 6 st., 82.805 e 5 ' n rms and at „ wagons, m lower rates than can be found elsewhere in the city. 2 oon mane a loan in any other office call 4 pay 8 pg any time, neſpal and interest. We will . your loan ee a tad no papers. is company is 5 under Se State law end — — of men w le and who will not advantage transacti 6 III the number, — 9 24 Pine st. to invest so A e 98 on m= house ty; treated fairl ton Ay meng a secure being row 7 satisfactory terms C Cali at 1017 Morgan st. Lf ONEY 2 mo rniture or M removal; books of —— building * estate, etc, to.; M Cooling guarantees: no commisai Ad- office. $1 OANS on —— i „ city real — 2d al e Porter & . igen . 904 Olive st. rn ip ONE Yeloaned on furniture 8 1 —— 8 od. AT Cheste Moxey loaned on furniture wi re amount; lowest rate. John ro: ie n any ONEY loaned on clothin 857 a chains, guns. revolvers, ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan 3 ahs ae 3 sult, for installmen * 5:00 pm 11255 am f 8:25 pmit 7:30 am 8: 188 bpm 6:40 am : 122 8:10 am om 11:10 am W Accommodation. 2 8 Moines & St. Paul Kamael KK Joseph Den-, ver & Salt Lake Short Line... . a. eer eereeeeeer eeetee Beit Line (Suaday only Ferguson Accommodation. ... Ferguson Accommodation . . FROM VINE pest — (Sunday only). acco — fon « 5 Belt L Line (Sunday only) hy X accommodation accommodation . .“ 5:40 p elt Line sunday only) . ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISOO II WaT. Windsor 8 ring Accommodat’ n — he * modat 2 8:30am indso sor gr ccommodat’n Windso pring Acc Accommodat'n P — 2 sor phe open | Accommodat’n a a — — 2 — ia ndso ring commode T Through Express ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNT! gue umbus Accommodation. sess. Galveston and Laredo ress. ern and Memphis Fast Line aso and California. eee tee ae Malv EI P ast Mall. —— seeee Express — Accommodation... * 33 ve ob apsence t Colorado vie “Texas kxpress... N MISSOUKI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, lve ton 88... 19:00 am 16:25 pm Ft. Worth, Austin and — 22 nio Kxpr ess. 19:15 pm 76:40 am CHICAGO, ALTON & Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD, _ = es Mail ....... — .f 1 am b n 1 25 Phonak 8 2 t a: pmif 1 240 am ieago Li © Ascommodatio.. F. pm pm Chicago Lie ad — * r pmit . 8: pm am N „„ „ R. Charleston 1 ... 450 pm | 11:00 am ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. | my . — 1 e 5 ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. a 208 22323 am iT. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD ur Line). F x. [54.98 pm |= £148 be | ST. sgl Spee Tate & NORTHWESTERN B. R. — lt * * „ „ —— PROFESSIONAL. Ste., r 17 fistula, irritable 7 1. N FRANCI DRAK 1302 Olive street, be ste ~ DOCTOR — WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles ., St. Louis, — 2 regular 2 5 22 Medical college „ haa nthe treatment of RO? 92 ay —— 3 ness 558 of Eneraye or indulgence, pron — ot sight, Sel . 45 ie De oh ae 1 forms v attects 185 Op & * ont 2 Body Nose, Throat, Acne, Kezema, sores, Ne Paintal Swellings, from whatever ly and forever driven — the system by 125 ey 3 TIME-TESTED RE r question list No. 32 relating to — Kons. Sen * Complaints, Pa! eng. URINARY ‘tu bisa ‘ Toe t . UNNA ISCHARG — — an 2 question list No. 33 relat, 222 hing ‘Lung Diseases. Com — * e and. A. Say of both sex It is self-eviden that 1 e —. * As wap, — office in Amer =~ DUD RE — w VED owing * — No — ERIM NTS MADE. Cali or write. — | BROU'S INJECTION , the Cure of an Con- ' LOOAL NEWS. 1 Louis Martin, a Fourth of July boy, exploded a can of powder yesterday afternoon at Davis street, near Broadway — received numer- ous wounds abont the head Mrs. Ann Boyle, a widew, 70 years old, who has been keeping a notion store in Kirkwood, has arran enter the Convent of the Good Shepherd in St. Louls County and has disposed of her woridly effects. Brian Casey, 65 years old, was thrown out of his oe at Franklin avenue and Sixteenth street by an unmanageable horse and run over. e was badiy burt and was removed to his home, 8915 North Market street. Births. The following Dirths were reported to the Health Department for the twenty-four hours-ending to 3 p. m. to-dav: 2 Samuel and Lelia Macklin, June 19; at Lincoln flats B me tt : 2 of and Frederica Andreas, son of Frank and Marie 0 June Marian street. ee, son of Francis and Mary Weightery, June 14 North 3 “ae —— Lingran, Jane 26; . 282328 J 10936 North Ninth street, desen, we 2 3 26 i ake Charles and Emily Mundy, Jane 1 bor of Hugh end Ametie Hurreke,June K. te Ru and K. Geises, June M: 2420 Lilian. daughter ot Josep and Alice Bandédman, The following burtal certificates were iseued by the Health Department for the twenty-four hours end- ing at 3 p. m. to-dar? annenmachs, 57 years, 1820 Division — r n rn . Boye — 2 years, 55 C. A . — — years, 657 Briggs e von,, ae jim, 4 months, 1518 North Sixteenth streety - ~~ ~ SAN L A. GAYL BANKERS AND N. gor OL market per cent. from its open! — also moved 2 feature to the was dull and } 5 MON xs Jule 2, 12:30 both money an New York Stock T n tral New 2 Southern...... „„ „„ adian Pacific. .....-- ote" ee ereecy. eer ee sees eereee. 00°. cee Stes rr 8 — seer? @Ff ee. * „s reren = isville 4 Nashville. „„ „„ „ „„ „0 „ 9 . „„ "tor teeee “es eee PPPOE, Feet
Page 7
St. Louis, June 29 ors have this day he Post- it, No. 102 8. Ich st. i sick and well-established — ress G 2, this office. ished restaurant and iabitantsin Illinois wishing to 9 S CHANCES. advertisements in this ing, e Post-Dispatch. —For Sale—One-fourth in- manufacturing business tog $2,200. a8. Wien —— rice ta, Kan. — SSIONAL. — 8 N. as lalty. (CIS O. DRAKE PM. ey, — Olive — St. 1 TOR TIER, t. St. Louis, ree Medical colleges, tial treatment of — 0 for 3 Las. Of K Deca or * 1 3 or Yinaul nee ah — ot Nahe, es on Face savers 01 1 d so i - TES elating to aberk, NARY ‘tal; Dilealt, Pog Too „ UNNATUR r question list No. 33. j one, Lu ung Diseases, Com “Weaknesses of both 22 It ts 1 — 147 8005 9 * a skill —— what | MA Call or write. DE. — _) CLD NJEGTION for the Cure of all Con — —— or loss of ns and sold by ——— to —~ NEWS. h of July boy, exploded day afternoon at Davis , and received numer- head. idow, 70 years old, who ion store in Kirkw r the Convent of the Louls County and hag y effects. sold, was thrown out in avenue and Sixteenth eable horse and run urt and was removed to arket street. — ths. reporten to the Health r-four hours ending to 3 p. 14 Lelia Macklin, June 19; and Kate Lieb, June 10; Rich 9 ae merle Mocrskel, June d Carrie Leller, June 29; 1. Mary Weightery, June 4 Minn! ee m Kn nd—— Lingrun, June 26; d Catherine Westet, June es and Emily Muay, Jane end Amelia Hurreke, dune Geises, June 21; 3420 2 and Alice Bandman, ei and May James, June R rt (Bertha Firninger, June d Barbara Hoeger, Jane d and Anna Seidl, dune Lizzie Helmbarken, Jane ths. ifleates were issued by the |} Swenty-four hours end- „ 6322 South Broadway; * — * 6 * onths, 8418 Minnesota — 57 years, 1820 Dive 236 North Tenth ee 10 Wash street enteritis. _ t. Lake e's Hospical: sen- 7 years, 2712 Stoddard e oe |. 2727 Stoddard street; — 3211 Laclede avenue; en- male Hospital; heriditary s, Female Hospital. con- years, Ohouteaun Slough, ® months, 8110 School irs, 657 Briggs a venue; s North Sixteenth street; 25 Randolph street; dys- “isha. 1 eee "aa at t we issu tobias, ele MATTHEWS & WHITAKER, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1 North Third Street, St. Louis. | xx Buy and sell all local bonds and stocks and investment — THE CHADWICK — COPYING BOOK: — — — gAVES TIME, MONEY AND ANNOYANCE. NO PRESS REQUIRED. IIIA & BLYTHE 874 T C0, 213 & 215 N. 3d St. BONDS for SALE WM. O. 000 Henry 8 q Mo.) 10-20 5s. 3. 000 Cass Co. (Mo.) 0.20 bs Pete’ "9 LITTLE E & Third Str eet. ing Dealers in investment . stocks, min ; stocks, etc. Bam’ A. GAYLORD. JOHN H. BLESSING. SAM'L A. GAYLORD & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, NWO. 807 OLIVE STREET. ——— —ͤͤͤͤͤͤͤͤͤ ͤ ;;. this moraing © eral list, W See or apparent tendeacy in u iu per cent to 422. _ showed some animation and a declining — poe on MONEY. Nrw York, July 2. 11 a. m.—The stock market as again . dull for the 7— ch was also without movement of im- either direction, vity in afew shares tit was enlivened by great ed weakness, dropping other ger stocks Aenldeant. a § Trust opened 8 ed but sud- deniy droppe cent to 12 ch was fol- low: ed by a * recovery. Lea et was again 91 — market after 11 0 among the active stocks — were reached iu A advance though the on market ull and steady to firm. Noon.—Money easy at 8@4 per cent. Bar silver There was no change in the character of the clock. but the firm tone peares and still — ison, Burlington and ewFngland. The trusts. however. continued to important movement in the which scored a net ove of nf in cotton oil 11% per cent. from its opening figures a 0 further feature to the fractionally but there was no o gas also moved u —* Ceasar. and at noon the market was dull and fairly stea 8 I 3p. m. -The stock market closed active and weak t the lowest figures of the day. BosToN, dulv 2.—Mexican 48, 66144214; common, 5 : Allouez. 475; Calumet, 205208; Huron, 1 Ms. 1 July 2, 12:30 p. m.—Consols opened at 98 ¥-16 for both money and the account. Mo New York Stock Quotations. Corrected dally by Matthews & Whittaker, bank- reand brokers, 121 North Third street, St. Louis, ST. Lovrs, July 2. * STOCKS. ‘ } Canada Southern e ( ¢ 0 Chicago Gas Trust. —— ¢e000 6 0 E 2 yel.. Erie com. E E F Hocking V. Houston . 569 II ] I I L Mie M M.. M. Manhattan E levated.... 3 N N N N N Northern Pacific, com..... . N 0 90 Or. Nav. . Tr Peoria, Dec ata & Evansville Philade iphia 4 R ading Pullman Palace * eocees Mt Pau md Terminal. St St. 1 dt. St. St. Sugar 3 Je Texas 4 Pacific Uni on F acific.. w..8 L. & N l W. W Ww Corrected aa by James Campbe Cj Ci Ci Clearances .. Bai — 3138 Tork ae. Oston . ‘his, R. die @ ce Ree 4. 4 4 * Ast 76 Gr ty 3-65 ste ring! Berns 22% and Dec 101201 10 6 „ „„ „%% „ „ „„ „46 ‘anadian Pacific......-. entral New Jersey entral Pacific.. „ „„ „%% „% „„ „ „ „6 Lovee wa P. N. 28 pid id. Se . @ ses RSP. „%% % „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„er hi.. “hi. „Com.. *e-* Yotton Oil Nas. Lackawanna & Western hela ware & Hudson yenver & Rio Grande ast Tennessee com... ast — ee —— eerer Fe CP ete laeerewe „„ rie pfd.. ‘ ake 8 rie 2d re Be bonds... ort Worth enver. A — „„ Ake Shore eee eee eee PP Cee se Ce eee 1 ead Tra ou isville & Nashville... chigan Central eee issourl Pacific.. * K. 4 T. „ „e ele lee bile & Ohto. ion 6 „„ ee ene eerere*® lean eaee at. Lead Trus t. ew York & New England... ew York Central. orfolk & Ww estern, com. cvcoce ortolk & Western, pid eer e el See eeleeeeeeleceneeee „ „ „„ 6 orthern Pacific, pfd.. hio douthern . regon & e 0 „ „ „ „„ „4„„ „„ „ „„ 532 „ „ „„ „ „„ rr Leseece „„ „„ fe „ I. 4 J. F., ist L. 88.7524 ., M. & M 29 . eee ee ee: ee eee OCC LD eee eeeleeeeeelesecee nunessee ¢ ‘oal & Iron’. 8 I.: K P. fi este rn Uni ae E. td Union Te 55 West Shore Bonds 1 5 188381882185 Local Bonds. broker, 307 Pine — 2 U. & BONDS, When Interest Due. __ Payable. Bia. 901 1.5 S. D. & M. 105 1088. 907 J. A. J. 4 O.. 1284 12885 dent bonds. | ent bo nds. AG BONDS. May and 2 4 15 Jau. and duly ‘ i 14 Bs Feb. and Aug 1330 14 88 and Nov. 11 92'Feb. and Aug 101 or. LOUIS — AND CITY AND COUNTY n BONDS, * 8 onsols} 5 — — —— “So May and Nov. 1 * —— ee 78 . cons ‘ls 8 7 ‘Sterling 902 May and Nov. 102 es and Dec 104 101 ty "te ‘sterling 3. 5 sterling . June and 8 es 6e — 15 and 52 ns. 1285 june and Dee ty he water me 189% April and rd Oot ive 18 weg eg ant Pee N Pérk...7!|" 1008 April and Oct sal tae 1. — STATEMENT. vehesseneeeese 4,388,589 740 > ances. . - 3 2 „ „„ „„ „660 rr 1 —kkñ— Exchange Quotations, Corrected by A. G. Ka orth e. . Bankers ene Te OOO „„ „%% seceee © veces 1 — „eee e „ remium ** 82 „„ „„ 2 „„ **eeee cee« 500 premium premium „„ „%% sees „ Har * : * „„ „„ 66 DAF „„ „„ eeewe par 2CIAL, Pee Seeereeees Ye ERE | Yeste 5 ay a Ly Snag dame x J. Brown, Rooms 130 1 E E Dec. | Aug. — SAB Ea ~ Sept | 22% | 22% nae | 22% Sept 111.90 11.55 Ate [ 2.82 Sept | 6.70 16.67. — 6.62 SHORT RIBS. Sept | 6.07 5.07 16.00 16.00 DULUTH ber, se 7 December. 6 n tember. bj 2 a; M Pate! Sor a: Ben r. Ae August, n » $1 b; August, 900; Septem- OLEDO— . S0 August, 79 b; W — 4 — e a; September. a! Geto b; May 320 oo Stocks of Grain In St. Louie Elevators. weet Gorn 2 1 are N Tod 5 1.332. 71.242 188 „988 es 664 1 71 5 148 „988 "838; 187,014) 493,606 85,407; 8. 6,393 hoy? Vo. 2. No.2 | No. 2. Tod 8.585 1.110. 70.500 28,081 3.85 e de es 1 „081 . *eree tee 708 136.388 13 82 7.674 3-888 r T Movements of Wheat and Cora. | KECEIPTS,. SHIPMENTS. | Wheat. | Corn. St. Louis 7,810; 838,000 Milwaukee 17.850 3.360 Baltimore 2. „383 Toledo 3,518 863 r 68,400 Chicago. 7,009 288.718 Kansas City,.) 6. 4 troit eeere 9. 1 4.548 PDuluth.. ... 2.642] 19,951 Minneapolis) 96,5700 Philad’phia 2,639; 11.169 trade, 1. ment. Oats, 1.1 sacks (of that 1,725 of this was new wheat. now 30,413 Exchange Excerpts. Where is the wheat? Receipts to-day were 2.271 sacks came in yesterey after- noon) and 4 cars, equivalent to 7, all The small number of cars is About the time St. Louis hears ralns in Northwest. decline from yesterday’s close Inquiry amo veals the fact t the 3 for St. Louis, Arriva t will time to com 520,000 year. be chan option than July. t week's expo were 3,712 bbis pork, 414 bu corn and 18 received to-day by tioned off on call it sold at I know, but Iam attention of shippers to the n It through the sweat unmerchantable condition.’ am was received b arket bulled hefe damage to Russian crops. from New Tork: If damage would n On passage to United Ki “ June 29, 89. 8 . ve 12, — 4 2 1,182.60 vember 1 for provisions: Flour, A ere 8 bu. „„ Pork lbs. eee CFOS Ceeeeeere Erd. bis. 10 exce undoubtedly 10,528,8 and then it must be loose-pressed. is put up for shipment before it has passed throug the sweat it will become heated and arrive here fn Bicone „ sees 2 9 1 2 103 the leading commission houses re- t there is no new wheat loading in river boa increase ma- — t is if the weather is propitious, Dut rail receipts — be expected to remain small for some Last week's shipments of wont from India were bu, agaimst 900,000 bu for same week last The wheat and corn deals on Change might now d to show the quotations of some other rts from seven Atlantic ports 836 lbs bacon and hams. 6. 281,445 Ibs lard. 295, 692 bu wheat, 1,444,- 3.654 bbis flour. The first car new Kansas wheat to grade No. 2 was 1 Bros. A fact that t If the seems to be another case of Old Hutch’’ con- tolograt the Chicago market for July. The following the Grier Commission Co.? y 3 reports about I just get the foliowing is really 80 ot be so free a seller of wheat, as the increase on passage comes alm ost cased from there. — 2 23. 89. June 30, 88. 000 1. ge 0s8, 3.994.000 1,984,000 1. 028. 000 548. 000 9 — from — Atlantic seaboard to June 22: from ye ~ yo 1 for flour and grain, and from No- eter ag 13 N. week it decreasin were not affect 1 in firm, but yo 0 9 off shar Northwest a 2c decline in ocal market opened o for their s lness sponse he vance auy wh near as the b hicago, ulation in July, t The bu all the others. in the winter wheat feeling ansettied — no be thought was a soft spot t come an * — 4 — —.— — to duy. N ee r more 0 3 on track to a er less damp an 4 from sold to 1 a a gas 800 in 4 the onl bid for No. anes ength thas tor 2 mount on ocean showed 5 222.000 du deer last 5 0 „ ere were showed a small d re firm with and 3 88 to Fre of white a a ling lo but ai abe 1 Is concorne ed. Bane . — — 2 purest: th 2 PM owe "th a nice lopts mal . in t condition and —1 at eh ata No. 2, the 2 of th 3 ae er — e Sac 28 8 Stee tor e Phe Be : St. Louis Markets. AB SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P Wheat‘The trade was oe by an increase of bu in amount on ocean passage decrease having ** Aru for. last year Yor oa bu. English — : as —— — — ply, good s in the Bulut helping to — — 220 and nen ts rk July selling at 74c and August at 74e. but the 0 ofters 4 *— were notable nor N red sold at ear, but z Nght, an * Abe ti * pee a . vee this side 133 . 2 8 . Ss 1 we od 9 14 li 2,000 two years > ne wired J. W. Booth & Sons: General September, 830. This is & Co. ea one 6c difference between Chicago’ and 1— wheat the cry was: There can’t exist erence between the two markets. This eminds one ofthe fellow who was clapped in jail or some offense and when his lawyer said: can’t put you in Jail, my A the prisoner returned: es, 2 Kansas wheat that sold at 850 was bought by the Kauffman Milling Co. Hark sbard Price Current“ gives the following advice to hay shippers: **We in call the ey must be 9,231,257 503 ,506 18.780 33.5 85 243.824. 16 178,813,489 eage , which un- bears aud as soon as Chic and began to 3 upward there} was an Instant re- * this market did not ad- rapid! shiek 2 undoubtedly su in that mont s there were revam 22 old strengthening influences from a wet os ma —— the — ma 28. would stick and whenever they saw what tthe sold ro and b an ig would the 20 towns. uO- „Ther crop for new cro Russia 888 8,840,000 1 887-88 * ree yers. teadied much as nip- 1 t in C, r 5,000) 7 De ‘ ; * * 5 . mit * * l | 1 . * * 228 F ſcan LINES IN THE AIR. — — STARLING FIGURES ABOUT THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD overeat — ee IS tg eee e lem is Selved—600,000 Persons Carried Daily and Only a Small Percentage of Deaths—Marvelous Growth ef the Horse- Car Lines—An Army of 15,000 Men Em- ployed. met is Correspondence ot the Post- Depavon. * New Tonk, June 29. F you want to make your fortune, young man, buy Manhattan to-day.’’ es it going up?’’ „es, sir, itis going up with arush. I tell you the elevated ran - road system of New York ig only in its in- fancy. Stock that 10 selling to-day at 145, in six months will be worth 200. Now’s your I 155 ee ante eee a ne h, =o 18 Aeg. te =? protons ti 85 . w which "nothing could be t and at whi sale chemical hard d refined were salable. Bale 200 tons refined at — Afternoon Curd. Wheat—July, 1780 bias ts, 7 „ and calls 760. y 8 3 9 4lac 3 8 Chicago Letter. Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Commission Co. . — 2.—The postion of wheat remains * dull; unchange e ot duly * — I r months will ou and Petroleum. b time. If you want to pnt pe when sold at present ae & co. ss e „ July 2.— Petroleum is 8 dut make a * duy — 02%. deel! evan afin Lace, beg was was bid. Manhattan!’’ Then the speaker, who was Wewer TCR 1 8. Petroleum easy; 8. W. none other than Cyrus W. Field, came over I Coffee & Spice 5 to where I was standing, put his hands on ri New York, July 3, al e my shoulders, looked me calmly in the eye, 1st Call. 2d Call. 3d Call. z 27 Ar is and said, It's a big thing!“ Aus . 123 13.99 E 355 42 771 5 er La ¥ poor demand; In common with all the rest of the world I ep — W D aul + dull gly ron med py — Saas did exactly me reverse of what Mr. Field told ovember er 14.15 14.15 —— | 68 bd, 8 fee spring, 2 * Flour is pe Ad agen t believe in his pointer, but ol) Se . 13 2 „ ; ad I done as be said I should have made a fair 8 23 r spot wi r demand for futures; 2-1b poke coffee ae fa Bt, Louis, York; Mail Pouch in spon bg 0 b August, 386 large sum of money, for Manhattan in the 12 0. 2 2.—Prices and exghaage Xi d. firm? Septen course of a year reached its highest point, a States, 10 2 or urope, nil; me Yo xt Oa. 600 LIVE STOCK trifle over 175. But there was a crash, and Mr. ; market quiet. receipts, 8. 000 bage. e Field was wiped out and from being a money Sutton: king wasin a day changed to an ordinary (Horses business man and the price of Manhattan was one the een ales, 7.000 emeey 7 Market $ Cattle.| Hogs. sheep. and rattled down to considerably under 100. Of the New ¥ quiet a and srenty Se 1 ae pon ees —— — |Mules course this was sometime ago, but there is to- was steady at e quiet for pet, and Receipts... 7 % 8,716) 201 | day in New York no more firm believer in the ané slo closed dull, but steady. local market was PMODNGS. — e+e: Elevated Railroad system than Cyrus W. Foci Spor oranioxs—Low ordinary, 8 8-186: CATTLE—The feeling was stronger all round and | Field. He believes in them not only asthe 9 5-16¢; 1 id- | Prices were a shade higher, if L Offerings ating. 1 15 10 5 10 ony Eise; — ‘middling, rand consis 1 ed gross solution of the rapid transit problem, but as — * middling fair, 11 9-160; fair nominal; an investment as well, and he pattonizes them 2 Wie lower than white. * pe cae mane of 1 1 very liberally, always riding up and down on 1 bales 2255702 ~ es eptember 1, 1888, 877 B53 bales, hig w eo 4 — — 1 — 1 his Director's pass instead of—like other Wall against 545.2 S208 OS came Le —1 Be 7 * to- Stock ere an tet steers unchanged, ‘All es 5 magnates and ex-magnates—in his own 58 dom, 814.7 es same time last season ; e private carriage. stocks : olce steers 07 ene steers, 83.65 stocks in com Waile warehouses to-day, 3.088 8: Nr to medium stecrs, ste enone | Lhappened the other day into the office of — a steers, $2.65@3.25; stockers and —.— $2@3.25; | President G vy ot the Manhattan Road ay G COTTON corn-fed Texas steers, 82. 883.50; grass Texas NEw Yorx-—Middlings, Iie 1e 9:18 steers, $2@2.95; cows "and ape $1. 90@3; bulls, | When Mr. Field was there. He was exceed. Yesterday Today Lowes To-day. | ome calves, 53.0008.6 4 n od. ingly talkative, and in a few minutes con- 8 5 — Ee 88 10-68 10.85 | * o. Deseriptio AmAverag Price. vinced everybody in the room that the future Re mber "30.16 10.19 10.16 18.78 N 2 —＋ pare ——ͤ— ˖ f ͤ— 4. $3 8 of the elevated railroads was something that October. ....... . 9.93 9.95 9.93 $.9 r > ta sig xy saint no man could predict. 0 2 0 « 25 native steers. „„ * * 683 8 65 November pe ae 33 oer > 90 J ntite stesrg . on 7 * 1 38 OVER SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE bra 18. 3 18.81 18.8 | 15 native eee 6975 | BOW Fide daily om the elevated roads of New March ......... 10,11 10.13 10.12 10.13 3 — — — e e eee 0 4. 126 28 York. In this bis city with its continual rush Abril... ... 10.18 10.42 101, 10-4 | 20 native steers. 2 —— 4.8 end drive, and the way they have of massing : 5 . 2 — . e 060 ee . 4922 38 men and women as well as money into double LrvmnrooL—American spot. 6 1-164. Crosea | $3 Texss steers —— $43 2 80 column figures, 600,000 does not seem very Yesterday. To-day. 20 [lnm Gene 8 Kr oe “! 4 818 2 2 large, but if * will ep to think Sor 1 * e 02 6.08 | 26 Indian steerr a eee, 7 282% ment you will see that 600, 000 is an enormous 4 and Augie, andes . ‘OF 48 1 —— — — eee aes eb oeee venees s es 8 3 oS figure. It is nearly double as many people na Sept mber an f Haber vet $5 $F | N UNION rock YARDS. 3 wo are in the entire State of Rhode Island, nearly November and Decembe — ‘5-34 5.35 Ip native 22 88 725 Ff 1 — — 12 8.34 12 native heifers enn 86 280 bia or the State of Delaware; nearly as many September cv .. 01 t 24 nen native Relders.............. A % „ im the entire State of. West Virginie, Quiet. Firm. | 10 native heifers. ............... ec were 835 275 | twice as many as in Florida and three Couutry Produce 21 native helfers..... 6302.76 (| “mes as many asin Oregon! The Manhattan : fair native cows and salva’ 8 85 each, Elevated system has four lines. These four OPA TOES anced trom 900 to tho per bu. SS1 watalt trace so an tone, lines operate abont 750 cars, one third of them BUTTER—Recei ts, 16,950 ibs, uiet „ ° ing idle during the night ana the middle of We quote: Creamery_—Chotee, 13@i40; fancy, 150% n ch iene molghts of 160, ae che Ly. The average number of trains on all peng ta py Fe e Baw = * + ont hese were steady bui — all other grades the | the roads is about 6.000, or one every minute * es ee * a Ae nigen Dalle, 5a ana | (celing was easier. The demand from the different | of the twenty-four hours. The total number Missisa 400 pe on bas classes of buyers was large and the moderate receipts | of railroad employes, meaning by that super- E POULTRY Chickens ranged at 40 per b for ctfected cari. Kerker eee 18 intendents, civil engineers, ticket sellers, — 4 ** ag hens; eons ckens,10@14c¢ per > . clerks nepectors, locomotive engineers, * — 8 ot aoe . 4 85100 tor young pers! ote” igputchers. $4-25@4.30 common, * — — yg and laborers ‘is * X. ° Representative sales: 8 ttie army o men is 4 eceipts, 1,062 pkgs. Quiet at 100 per * 4 n . YARD ar. on paid out of 1 fares of — 1 * 4 8 “PEACHES—Texas, 28 80g ® peck box: Arkansas, | NO: AY $4 25 Oe ee ben es Pen ee See — 30% a —— „ „ cost ot coal and oil will reach enormous og rn Missour! “a hy — na 22 Peas + ssa = 3 ? teen 271 tenons 18 figures, but still leaves a very handsome PPLES—7oc@Si. op Bhi” 8 ———283.—.— @ 30 CIN gBSIN 4 | Margin for the stockholders. LUMS—Wild 1 Roose, and. Chickasaw, 208. , 188... 4 38 115 3 88. 420 When the Elevated roads were first talked CANTRLOUPES—8101.50 U doz. 555 1 | Sroperty holders IT along the proposed fines, 8 Ds — r Ee. §=— EES ro olders a es, CHEESE” Wisconain, fll grea, S,” eee skims, 144 73. 4 40 . 5 . 8. 40 and they fought vigorously. It was contend- Pairk LONS—Geor ia 2 om per car on 1 * 388 1 4 3 H — 1 5 — 2 9 oa by — —, ee that =~ ae of track and in A Small way $ F ( eee * e > eva roa 8 wou Ser ous * qiure no EALS—Cholce one ae 40 poor at gtr, and 68.—. a 18 n °* Goneoe 285 property. ne e ** ere HIDE „ 2 No. 1. Ce; No. 2, ue; 4 S22 e 0°» 30 3 187 . $ 20a wrong. nly 4 n 7” cance bulls at 30; uncured and Southern ticky, lo’ lees; 18-48 30 OR. acing 2 40 | where stores and doorways have been re Bie eg Sint, e Oe | eee aee cirere been sompeilea te pay No. 1 at Oigc, No. 2 at ; sking weighing 10 Ide and wo Av. Price. No. Av, Price. for Ho. 2: Blues at like for 1 5 N. . .. . „ | main avenues where the elevated trains rattle E N eak. e quote (as to size and eee 35 5. ee 130 all day and all night property is still amount of wool); Shearlings: 1 at $1@1.10; small to N 2 138 65..... 158. .. 4 30 A8 VALUABLE AS EVER ee See — ngs, 3 Arx, large 80 9... 4 35 , Senge we g 1 30 | and rents are just as high. New Yorkers nase COOPERAGE. Fie av. er and Des Peres avs. * C Alford eee@eeeee® #880848 Ey vad my e Wera quit- „„ „% „%„% „ „%% „„ $1,100 on 8 O. F. B on Benton st. 008 58 Bete “= hite Grotiy. 5 t 4,500 2 1 — 2 * be —— Wege 40 Fe oe Won Cole 2 n +> oi rer ae ‘eee, nyt ith — : * ** if 1 im * 1.260 e 1. on + Mar agin: esas pe 1 10 TRY ou JERSEY 1 Delicious and always crisp. Just w 0 vou for the summer. Unequaled for children. grocer for them. Made only by ; 1 Bo aval Lal 10 oy ae TELEGRAPHIC BI ES. A fire in Durango, Ox 3 stroyed eight blocks of her d did $800,000 damage. 5 Nick * and Lige ght over a Dianket at Trinidad, Cs ay and iu the fight Boyce was ‘ki . Mrs. Mary Gafford eater against her brothers at Hiawatha, | terday to re- cover $30,000, her share Of an estate. The police of Chicago, on by the or- ders ofthe Mayor and ofthe press, are raiding the gamblers rig a left. Theodore Dwight Woolsey, ex-President of Yale College, died yesterday at his home in New Haven, Conn. He was 8 gears old, River News. ARRIVALS. Pittsburg, St. Paul; Spread Grafton; Bal ‘Eagle, Clarksville: 1.2 City, 2 . ad on Good music in River Telegrams. ~ Natchez; Hoxie, _ Orleaps. e, St,. Louis, 10 p. m.; — + eans, 11; Port 8. | am Orleans. 11 Be I ulis, 8 a. m. River 28 feetand Tenn. oe. 7 2 parton: ‘City Micksburg, * emphis, to a Soul a, Boon. | Ky., I in canal; 5 feet 11 iuches on 1 iach warm. ¢ NAT, O., July 2.—River 17 0 falling. Cl Clear; W > “feet , inches aud fail ad fail? . Clear, : ne w Ore in. 1 Hoxie Heavy Indications. 9 W aTos, D. C., July 2.—Fore N For „ changes in te lowed ednesday; souther? cooler; no northerly winds. The rivers will fall. VER sR TRANSPORTAT. 3 1 vy 4 : os . 45 2 * a POG Cos aes me ate oe * * NI | . Winona, La For St. . —— * Crosse aque, Clinton, port, uscatine and Burlin — aes Steamer ST. PAUL,. Jerry Wood, Master. Leaves Friday, July 5, at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy, Warsaw and Keokuk. Steamer CEM CITY, For 898 or wage apply on wart „ "DUMOND JO LINK e nope is — me as” Ee — —— ii a Sere MA Br „% A 2 Master he 2 11 TON, PU Str. SPREAD EACLE, DAILY AT 8 Ff. u. ob of Vine at. 7. PENISEON, ageat Str. BALD of as.
Page 8
; * 2 RES oo ’ 0 1 2 N K 8 * it . Z ** 4 F 4 N * 4 8 4 * N ow +e . 7 7 A 8 1 13ꝙ -ene eS . “a, wed . : . + 1 4 Tt es * . 1 > d — 5 . te : z 1 „ : . ri . 1 — “ a 8 . N Tae n 2 * * 42 3 1 . 2 te : 19 5 * FT J . . — vy x a * ¥ 4 ; — ’ . a * = ~ J An Ex-Convict CITY NEWS. {Crawford’s and 8 . Are ona boom together, As the meroury registers higher so do the sales at D. Crawford &Co’s. Come to the big clearing sald if you doubt this, and try to buy some of that 20 calico in great haste. But you'd better be on band in the early hours of the day. FOK TRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS Go to the Old Keliable House of P. C. Murphy. An experience of nearly forty years in the business enables him to know what traveling people need, and he is prepared to show the largest and finest stock of goods in his line East or West. His character for fair dealing is wellknown. Corner of Third and St. Charles streets. Dr. E. O. Chase, corner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and modi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. WHITTIER, 617St. Charles, cures diseases et indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNCHING. Quarrels With and Stabs His Brother. By Telegravh to the Post-Drspartcnu. New Lokk, July 2.—Wm. Newman, aged 32, of 117 East One Hundred and Fifth street, was drunk last evening and his brother Albert, No. 1759 Third avenue, met him at Ninety- fourth street dnd Second avenue and tried to get him to go home. William was obstinate and quarrelsqme and struck Albert, who de- tended himself by striking back. This angered William, and he pulled out a penknife and stabbed Albert twice in the back and once in the thigh. Albert fell tothe sidewalk. A large crowd gathered and when it was found that William had stabbed his brother several men shouted „Lynch him, hang him toa lamp- post. An attack was made upon William by the crowd, and an effort was made to get nearalamp- post, when Policeman Dugan me to the man's assistance. Dugan sent to the Eighti Street Station for help, and three policemen came to his aid. It was only after a vigorous use of their clubs that the officers got Newman to the station-house. The woundedJman was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital. His in- juries are notserious. William Newman is an ex-convict, having served several terms for minor robberies. SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES. Gold, from $5.00 upwards. Steel, from $1.00 upwards. Accurately fitted by the best opticians; try them at MERMOD & JACCARDS’, BROADWAY AND LOCUST, “UNCLE JOHNNY” HANKS. Death of the Former Partner of Abraham Lincoln. Dres run, III., July 2.— Uncle Johnny’’ Hauks died at the Metlin farm yesterday afternoon, aged 88. He was born in Ken- tucky and was a full cousin of Abraham Lin- coln’s mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln. From 1822 until 1860 Mr. Hanks was closely associ- ated with$Abraham Lincoln in farming, trad - ing and @her pursuits. He and Mr. Lincoln split railq@ together, eight miles west of De- catur, in 1830, and in 1831 both men built, near Springfield, the first flat-boat that ever float - doWn the Sangamon, Illinois and Missis- sippi Rivers to New Orleans. The rails which Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Hanks split in Mason County were first shown in the Chicago Con- vention jn 1860. 4 FIREWORKS, fishing tackle, base ball goods, loaded shelis, and general sporting goods. Rawling# Bros., Eighth and Chestnut streets. AMurderer Photographed. Photographer Harry Newbold carried his camera into the corridor of the jail this morn- ing and took a negative of the murderer WIII- iam Anderson, to be hanged on August 9 next, forthe deliberate murder of bis wife. The prisoner looks well and seems happy. He had prepared himself for,the occasion, and was neatly attired in a suit ot black cloth with a white shirt and light linen necktie. His hair was carefully combed, and for the first time in many days he looked presentable, When Newbold had completed his work An- For Ladies, Misses and Children. We show all the shades and Complete Lines of all the Colors now in vogue. Full Line for Gents, MODERATE PRICES. J. G. BRANDT, BROADWAY AND LUCAS AVENUE. SULLIVAN'S OONDITION. BOSTON PHYSICIANS ON THE EFFECTS OF _ RIS RECENT ILLNESS. * Kilrain in Fine Trim and Feeling Certain of Victory—St. Louisans Going tothe Fight ~Fast Time Made at Chicago—Another Victory for the Browns—Sporting News of All Sorts. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATcn. « OSTON, July 2.—Sul- livan’s friends may or they may not re- ceive encouragement I from the opinions ro- * garding his condition expressed by several Boston physicians to a corréspond@nt. When John I. was sick less than a year ago Dr. George Sted- man was the first phy- sician called to attend him. He recalls Sulli- , yan’s condition at the time, and expresses his opinion that Under the present circumstances I should say that Kilrain stood a good chance of win- ning, for he has not undergone the long siege of siokness that John L. went through. When I. was called to attend him he was a terribly sick man. But is it not possible that he has entirely recovered since that time?’’ asked the corre- spondent. I the reports are true, most assuredly he has, replied Dr. Stedman. ‘‘But I would not be willing to stake my reputation on their veracity. Nobody but a man with a marvel- ous constitution could recover to such an ex- tent after so great a strain. The correspondent then asked it it was not also possible that the pride of Boston was marvelously conditioned. ‘*I don’t know but what he is, responded the doctor, ‘‘for he has been through enough to kill a small army of men. I have seen both Sdillivan and Kilrain in boxing exhibitions, and Iconsider Sullivan to be a wonderful man. Kilrain had not attained much fame aga pugilist when I saw him, but I understand that he has improved greatly since. Dr. Deblois is à Sullivan man thoroughly. He is the 8 pugilist living, said he with emphasis. T correspondent referred then to Sullivan’s sickness, and Dr. Deblois confessed that the only danger of defeat could be traced to it. It is very hard to Open July 3d Until 10 O'Clock in the Evening. upon a referee have grown smaller. The men mentioned so far, Alexander Brewster, Edgar Leche and Pat Duffy, all ony they will not serve, and it is not positively known whether or not any of them except Mr. Brewster would be acceptable to both sides. Should there be a hiteh in selecting a referee July 8 there would be much confusion over the future movements, and the only man who could act with euthority in the premises would be Al Cridge, the final stakeholder, who is now in New York and who has said that he will not be present at the fight. Mr. Cridge’s absence onder these circumstances would aimost gg —.— involve the affair. Kilrain has said, however, that should such an exigency arise, he will propose to Sullivan that the stakes be waived and that the fight goon withoutareferee. Sullivan’s disposi- tion is too well known to permit the belief that he would rejectsnch an offer and then the ‘‘greatest stuke ever fought for’’ would be returned to the backers and the men would receive nothing but the excursion mone which, after the expenses are deducted, wi probably amount to $6,000. Kilrain Sanguibe, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. BALTIMORE, July 2.—It has been Mitchell’s intention to put Kilrain throuch an extra course of training the last two days of his stay at Halstead’s, but the weather yesterday Jake Kilrain. seriously interféred with the outdoor work. It rained from dawn till darkness set In, and, barring alittle run now and then between Kilrain had little exercise in the He was not idle, however. the morning he punched the bag as if his very life depended on it. Later in the day he hada little bout with Mitchell, which was witnessed by only a chosen few of the pugilist’s friends. The Englishman was like a child in Kilrain’s hands. The way he danced about bim and avoided the quick leads at his head convinced those present that Sullivan will have any- — but a picnic when the two meet in the ring. The prevailin showers, open air. Throughout idea among the big fellow’s friends is that Kilrain will be unable to with- stand his rushes. Mitchell has taken very particular pains to make him steady by driv- ing the big dag against his head and body with terre force. He can stand the shock now without moving a peg. Kilrain’s confidence in himself is great. He anticipates a tremendous fight, but will not acknowledge even the possibility of a defeat. Charley Carroll, who was to have beep his umpire, will not be able to go with him, and another will have to be selected to fill the place. The party, itis announced, will leave on July 4, but it is thought they will start earlier. Mitchell laughed atthe idea of fight- ing with Cleary immediately after the big tod are invited to join the crowd in the grand rush on our Summer Clothing—Genuine India Seersucker Coats and Vests and Full Suits, Worsted, Flannel and Blue Serge Suits made Skeleton, Coats and Vests of Pongee (pure silk), Mohair, Fancy Worst- eds and Flannels, Linen, Alpaca, Mohair, $3. Or About Half Price, for Stylish All-Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Trousers. IN OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT we have abundance of Light-Weight Underwear for Come and see them. Drap d' Ete. OO +- You will take two or three pairs of them. hot weather in Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 25, 35c and Soc; also Gauze, Lisle Thread, Filet, 40c and 75c; Jean and Nainsook Drawers, 28 to 50 waist, 50c and 75c. OUR FLANNEL SHIRT STOCK has no equal in the city for prices, quality and assort- ment, for Street Wear, Boating, Vacation Ease, Hot Weather Comfort. We give you a selection from hundreds of designs, and prices from 50c to $4.50, sizes 12 to 21 inch bands. Hosiery, White Shirts, Neckwear and Collars and Cuffs at bargain prices. t BROWNING, NING & CO, | — — not yet named. Yesterda aiternoon, the Sullivan pa consisting of the champion, Wm, Muldoon and Mike Cleary, his trainers, Charley Johnson, his backer, and J. G. Warner started for the dattle- ground. Before starting Sullivan weighed just 197 pounds. He will spend Friday and Sat- urday at Spanish Fort, mear New Orleans. Kilrain and party will leave forthe South to- morrow or „ Attorney General Rogers and Assistant District Attorney Fin- ley of Louisiana declare that there is no law in that State 3 prize fighting ond therefore the proclamation of „ Nicholls prohibiting the fight amounts to nothing. The Governor declares there isa law against prize-fighting iu Louisiana, and states that in any event State officers should not express such opin- ions af those of Messrs. Rogers and Finley. Those who havechaige of the arrangements for the fight declare that the opposition of the Governor amounts to naught. CAN’T FIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI. Gov. Lowry of Mississippi yesterday issued the following proclamation prohibiting the fight in that State: To Sheriffs, Constables and AU Other Peace O- cers of the State of Mississippi: Whereas, It has become a matter of noatori- ety that certain persons called John L. Suill- van and Jake Klirain, from distant States, intend on some near day, and in defiance of al and morals, to engage in prigze-fighting; an ‘*‘Whereas, It bas been reliably reported thatsuch prize-fight is to take place within 100 miles of New Orleans, and is likely to be within the limits of this State; Now, therefore, I. Robert Lowry, Govern- or, in the name and by the authority of the State of Mississippi, sensible of the wicked- ness, brutality and demoralizing influence of such crime, do counsel and callupon you, by your oatb of office, to use all vigilance and endeavor to prevent the commission thereof within your respective counties by promptly apprehending ail persons engaged or being about to engage therein, as well as their aid- ers and abetters, and deal with them as the law directs, and in the event such fighting shail take place, I call upon all conservators of tbe peace, as well as upon all law-abiding citizens of the community where the same eel ers—Glockner 106 pounds, Elkie; Jakie Toms 100, Finnegan; 8t. Nick 115, Stoval; Mirth 101, Kedar Kahn 108, Big Brown Jug 110, Litbert 112. Glockner won easily by two lengths, with Jakie Toms second and St. Nick third. Time, 1:42%. The winner was sold to O. O. West for — He was owned by Tom 8, Tracy of St. uis. Seventh race, handicap, sweepstakes, $20 each, with $600 added, three-quarters of a mile. Starters—Tom Hood 108 pounds, Hill: Catalpa 105, Allen; Bridgelight 114, Murphy; Balance 97, Von Tromp 108, Leontine 98, Cast- away 105, Kate Bensberg 106, Mabel 105, Jen- nie McFarland 100, Pat Donovan 114, Spinnette 106, Cupid 100. Mabel was first away, but Tom Hood was soon in front and going at a terrific rate led all the way and won by two lengths in the remarkable time of 1:13%, with Catalpa second and Bridgelight third. High-Priced Yearlings. The second sale of yearlings bred by J. B. Haggin of California took place yesterday at Hunt’s Point, Westchester County, N. I. One hundred and three colts and fillies were disposed of at a total of $110,000. This was the most successful sale of yearlings ever held in the East except that of Mr. Haggin last year at Madison Square Garden when sixty-four colts and fil- lies sold for $112,775. an average of $1,762.10. At that time, however, King Thomas was pur- chased by Senator George Hearst of California for $38,000, the highest price ever paid fora yearling. Yesterday a half brother to the colt was knocked down to Scott Quinton for 22,000. Mr. Quinton’s purchase was foaled April 20, 1888, and is by Imported St. Blaise (the English Derby winner of 1883) out of Mary Hampton. Mr. Quinton also made a number of other purchases. Sen- ator Hearst, Charles Reed and the Dwyers were among those who attended the sale. A brown filly by Falsetto out ot Explosion, a full sister to Dew Drop and half sister to Disdain and Darmia was purchased by Senator Hearst for $1,000. Several younsters brought prices ranging from $2,500 to $3,700. The Americans Win. The Massachusetts Rifle team shot at Lon- $4.55 HUDSON, : Store Open Evenings. suspended without pay for thirty days for | insubordination. n 222 > 888 een bo gh tah ae oY ee ee — = 7 ti * 7 2 ee gel se eS 1 r r *o 4 * 8 3 — 3 * . * * . — — 4 a * * a? a, — „ COME ON! COME ON! Keep With the Crowd! STORE JAMMED With eager customers from early morn till late at night. ‘ KNOCK OUT PANT SALE 94.55 Doc Bushong are expected to officiate as the battery, white Silver King will go in for the Browns. Play will be calied at 4 p. m. July Fourth Games. President Von der Ahe was chairman of the Schedule Committee for the American Asso- ciation this season, and he was determined to see that the lovers of the national game in St. Louis would not want fora royal day’s sport on the Fourth. There is no question as to the success attending attending nis efforts. He secured the Browns’ hardest opponents, the Brooklyns, asthe attraction. he Brooklyns have clinched their hold on second piace, and upon their work on the ‘‘glorious Fourth“ wilidepend ina great measure whether they will go to the front in the race. Both teams will de out in their full strength and the games will be bitterly fought inch by inch. Pitcher Hudsop Suspended, Nat Hudson, the Browns’ pitcher, has been Hudson has been of very little service to the club this season as bis arm has not been in shape. He had to retire from a Cincinnati game in the seventh inning a few . ago. It is said he will go to Chicago, his ome. Base Bali Briefs. The celebrated Brooklyns to-morrow. The Brooklyns come West with seventeen people in their party. President Byrne ac- companies them. The Brooklyns have no use for Silver King. He is like a thorn in their side. Silver rather knocks their high hopes into smithereens. The Browns will have a good day’s rest to- =v preparatory to their great three - game tight with Brooklyn, beginning to-morrow. President Davidson has not yet succeeded in disposing of the Louisville Club. Will Reccilus has offered him $5,000 but he wants $6,500 for the team. Since the Brooklyns defeated the Athletics two straight the people of Brooklyn expect their pets to win the flag inacanter. Oh! Yes they will. Arlie Latham yesterday broke his stoical silence on the art of batting by making three hits. Let him continue his good wurk on his old pal, Bob Caruthers. Bob Caruthers with all his old-time speed and skill will pitch to-morrow, it is expected, against the Browns. Doc Bushong will do backstop duty on that occasion. Joe Carr is forming a mid-day lawn party to hold high levee between the acts of the two games on July4. Col. Carr will see that all are provided with lunch at 25 cents a corner. Itis said one reason why the Brooklyns want to win the pennant badly this year is because President Byrne and his clud are . a public reception by the people of rookiyn, at which Rey. Dr. Talmage will be present with his budget of sound advice. President Von der Ahe has been invited by Messrs. Chas. Turner, William Medart and E. S. Brooks, owners of the private box at Sportsman’s Park, to 8 a seat in it dur- ing the Brooklyn games. he Turner box is higher * than that of the Browns’ President, and Mr. Turner stated he thought possibly the Browns’, President could see the pennant better in the distance from the Turner box than he could from his own. Amateur Nines. The Concordias defeated the Arsenal Browns by a score of 24 to 4. The Elleards defeated the E. A. Noonans by the score of 20 to 17. ; The Blairs defeated the Terra Cottas, Sunday, by a score of 37 to 30. * The Hul Bovs defeated the Prairie Avenue Slug- gers by a score of 12 to 8. Clothier 213-215 N. BROADWAY, WILL BE POSTPONED. The Regatta to Be Delayed Because of gun day’s Accident. The big acquatic regatta to have taken Dinee on July (will in all probability be postponed, owing to the death of the three members ef the North End Club. The contest is an annual event looked tor. ward to with much interest by lovers of rives sport, and is always participated in by all of the clubs in the city, the prize being the massive Faust cup. The search for the bodies of the victims continues, with nighs watches as well as day, but up to noon to-day none of the bodies had been recoverei. The wrecked shell, Clara S., was takentg North St. Louis and out up into pieces and distributed among members of the club aud others who cared for such relics, whicy bring Vivid rememberance of the frixhtfu! ac. cident. William Goessling, of No. 3616 North Broadway, who is a member of the North Eng Club, said to-day: It is nonsensejto declare the shell boat unsafe. The boats of this kind owned by the North Enq Club are all reliably constructed, The longer ones are calculated Ito carry 1,109 unds weight, whilethe onein which the sad accident occurred handled 700 pounds easily. They are built with compressed ale chambers and are absolutely without danger of sinking, and with fourteen-feet sweep of the oars it is next to impossible to upses them, I am one of the heaviess men in the North End Club, and frequently f have gone out in a single shell in rough weather and followed in the rolls of steamboags waves, and in waves as uncertain as those thrown by the Spread Eagle. In my connec. tion with the boating club I have never known of an accident dy upsetting or sinking of one of the shelis. At the treachervus place where the three young men were lost any skiff of ordinary size, or even a steamboat yawi, would have the same end in such a powerful suction or undercurrent. As for the single shelis, which carry only one man, the club bas no such property, they being beld as individual property. The prime idea in con. structing good boats is to obtain lignt weight, the cost being a secondary consideration, The lighter they can be built the more avcept able they are.’’ 100 VISITING CARDS AND PLATE, $1.50, And only $1 for 100 cards from plate; also fine writing papers very lows WEDDING INVITATIONS. The most elegant executed, lowest prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., BROADWAY AND LOCUST, Ninety-nine-Year Sentence. State Senator M. K. McGrath in speak- ing of the sentence of ninety-nine years which was imposed upon John David Shea, said: ‘‘Under the present system of releasing two convicts at Christmas and twa on the Fourth of July, who have servedt longest time in the penitentiary with goo conduct and exemplary deportment, this or like sentences are equivalent to a fifteen year sentence. The increase in the number of convicts, caused by increased population, will not increase this limitation. To keep down the number the last Legislature changed the law, and in lieu of three months in each year credited for good conduct the new law givesacredit of four months’ time each year to convicts of good bebavior. A Magnificent Display of Fireworks Can be made for very little money if you du at the right place. Try Rawlings Bros. Eighth and Chestnut streets. And cool eve battle. He is not at all in eondition for a mill of this kind, having „eaten and drank to his heart’s content while training Kilrain. It was not necessary for him to setan example, Kilrain possessing the needed self-restraint to abstain without his trainer showing him how. Cleary, on the con- trary, has trained with Sullivan and is in as perfect condition as be can attain. Just before dark Kilrain started off on a long may occur, to take criminal proceedings against the guilty persons, under the act of March 7, 1882, entitled an act to prevent prize fighting in this State, and for other purposes, to the end that requisitions may be employed if necessary to secure their punishment. „Witness my hand and the great seal of the State of. Mississippi, at Jackson, the capital, this first day of July, 1889. ROBERT LowRY, derson rose from his chair, stretched himself and then coolly ordered half a dosen of the cabinets for his friends. don, England, yesterday against the Honor- able Artillery Company team and won by a score of 1,015 to 961. The shoot occurred at Nunhead, each marksman firing seven shots at and yards. At 200 yards the Americans scored 854 and the Englishmen $25; at yards the Americaus scored 365 to 314 by their opponents, and at 600 yards they The Iron Monntains defeated the Lamis for] the second time by a score of 22 to 9. The Eclipse Base Ball Club have organized and will play the Bell Blues on Saturday next. The Glendales defeated the second nine of the Western Athietics sunday by 4 score of 21 to 8. The Sultans beat the Home Comforts for first place in the Amateur League race last Sunday by 18 to 5. The Monograms went to Crystal City Sunday and A Sad Incident. An infant daughter of Mrs. A. Kalter of 3505 Chestnut street suffering from cholera la- fantum was taken on the Grand kepubhe steamer last evening under advice of a physi cian, who thought a few hours on the watet would be beneficial to the chiid. Shortly after IRT Phospho-Gua@rana when you are fa- tigued and hot. Killed His Wife Seducer. ANGOLA, Ind., July 2.—A few months ago (Signed) , tramp and returned with his shoes loaded with | e gy the Gove scored 296 to 305 by their opponents. defeated the Mardéons of that place by a score led in the trouble arose between Thad Van Pelt and his mud. He got away with two pounds to-day, “Ene. * Govan. eee ot state. ö ot 9 to 5. A Altheimer. 4 An excur- and ouf wife, caused, itgis thought, by the interfer - now weighing 188. It is possible that Tom Kelly in this city Yesterday’s Games. The Rubys would like to have a game for July 4/ sion party of Masons was on board ence ot Wm. Stone. Mrs. Van Peit left her | De Cert ae ee tO.morrow and will | may be one of Sullivan's seconds. Here-| swrne Browns defeated Louisville yesterday in | Pomercee Aoazes® Ws. Germer, 1457 North respect for its bereaved. mother «I amuse home and went to live with Mr. Stone. A John T. Sullivan. 4 . ceived a letter yesterday in reference to the y y ™ | Binsh street. ments were given up. The child was shit for divorce was commenced. Sunday eradicate the effects of typhoid fever from the matter. Kelly seconded Paddy Ryan when the easiest possible manner by a score of 8 to The Blairs would like to have a game for next Sun- months old. ‘evening Mr. Van Pelt went over to Stone’s stem, he said. „I know a man on whom ee the latter fought Sullivan and e 2. Louisville played a miserable game. Ram- Shalicuges te 2 ‘Wieland, 1428 tw and had a talk with his§wife at the gate and the Polson worked so thoroughly that hie legs] Batronn, July 20.—The rainy weather . . sey and Vaughn for the Coloneis and Cham-] Ine letter carriers of the main office wiped up the Bors’ fancy Flannel Coats and Vests, bos. during the conversation Stone came out. The men quarreled and Van Pelt shot Stone through the heart, killing him instantly. Van Peit escaped. : — bet — — Ar — 4 of bis ill- | his usual training. He was as bright and i th liances are that he] won byascore ofé6to3. McCarty and Hoover | & scare ofS 18 ; 0 ould not te . rovin e chances a e ov ICE PITCHERS, 85 to $12. | about Sullivan. It would not be pb ma * merry as a schoolboy in vacation time and, Fill! He and Tom Allen are for Kansas City and Mullane and Kegnan for clubSunder 15. Address F. J. Nash, 3920 Lucky | thomas F. Davies of Philadelphia, recently See our splendid ‘stock and when he started for a six-mile tramp before to take down a delegation of business men] Cincinnati were the batteries. Babe hite— The Bridge 4 Tunnel Base Ball Club would tkea | elected Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese low prices, as well as the troubled him for a very long period. BatI hardly think that Sullivan is out of condition at the present time. Foster Bush, M. D., who attended the Preparations for the Fight. yesterday kept the crowd of visitors away from Halstead’s Pimlico Road-house, but despite the downpour Kilrain went through Johnpy Murphy that he would tire the big supper, willingly accepted a wager offered by the county. He is up to all the ring tricks and is as quick and crafty as a fox. A son of his, Jimmy Kelly, is now 8 with pneu- monia, and it may be that the father will not attend the fight at all, but as the boy is im- Ready They leave here and bloods. will also be in their party. berlain and Milligan for St. Louis were the batteries. Base hitse—St. Louis, 8; Louisville, 7. Errors—8t. Louis, 4; Louisville, 10. At Kansas City 3 the home team Kansas City, 7; Cincinnati, 8. Errors—2 each. LEAGUE GAMBS. earth with the Station C Base Ball Club ina game of — at the Elleard grounds yesterday by a score of 19 to * The Brantner Stars defeated the E. A. Noonans They would Uke to hear from a ame with some good city club for the morning of the ourth. Address J. F. Evans, N eenth GLOBE, 706 to 713 Franklin avenué- Dr. Davies Accepts. Derrorr, Mich., July 2.—The Rev. De, Michigan, has written to the committee cepting the charge, subject to the approvs Wholesale Kstabiid Waiters and goblets to match. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 2.—Th ugilist. T } 8 ral } , La., .—There were im- gilist. e two started away from the Friday night on the Cairo Short Line. Dan] Boston won at Chicago yesterday by a score ‘ _- MERMOD-& JAOCARD JEWELRY co., portant changes in the sre ements f — hotel together on a trot, Jake wearing a pair | and Ohar ey Daly also have a party whom | gt 7 tos. Tener and Farrell for leago and the Dats defeated the Fullers by a score of 12 a a a BROADWAY AND LOCUST. * — g or © | of pedestrian shoes that Mitchell said he bet they will take to the fight. Bob | Clarkson and Bennett for Boston were tue to 8 Phe 1 the ame was the battery work 9 ——— | 5 pe ilrain e eee ue Only the i make aan Prema tig he got back. Farrell, the veteran lightweight, who once ae eee N Boston, 10. | of Quinn and Callahan, the former striking ous eigh- 8 , : : ee mmediate representatives of the pugilist : no,“ replie rain; we are only | traveled with t livan combination, and | Errors— Chicago, 0; boston, 2. ; teen men. Ean Claire’s Election. pugilists going zn a little jaunt of six or seven sites,” 1 th the . Gal — 8 At Cleveland the Wasningtons were defeated Larry Botto, book -Rkeeper for the Dalys, will b t foun Zimmer for Cleveland and Healy and Daly for a now know the programme. common property Should it become the chances for a fight n have organized for the season; they Lau CLarrRe, Wis., July 2.—Eau Claire held The two returned about 7 o' clock in a drip- | be in the party. Among a score of 8 to 2. *Batteries—O’ Brien and wand ike vo heer trom all clubs — oe I iy years. ess challenges . © . would be seriously impaired. It is stated ing perspiration, with Murphy leading and 5 not ov its — gyre rites a of Education yer those in control of then arrangements chat by th looking fresh as daisies atter a rain The a Dusne, Presi Maule, K Wolle * Washington. Base hits— Cleveland, 13; Wash - 1425 Blair avenue. : terday. rought out a heavy woman's one who pays $10 for a ticket will de] zhoes had falled to get in their work. The H. E. Patterson, ‘Geary schweiger, Ernest] ington, 5. Errors—Oleveland, 1; Washing-| The Long „ formerly the Brantner Vote. prominent society ladies spending the excluded from witnessing the battle, | Anishing touches are being given Kilrain’s | Overbeck, Fred Eckert and M. Kinnealy. | ton, 5. ; | would like to hear from _ nines under 15 years for whole day in their carriages taking women to Yesterday morning Bud Renaud re, training now, asthe pugilist and his trainers: They are to leave here the night of July 4 in In a ten-inning contest yesterday at Indian- games * — . A Sine. Address challenges the polis. The anti-Catholic questidh was ceived a telegram from Capt. J. T., ns outh to-morrow or Thursday. They | a special car, and will hold a meeting between | #Polis the home team defeated the New orks . ’ 1 made very prominent in — wards, but Jemieon of Meridian, Miss., saying he will go over tne Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. | § and 9 0’clock this evening at Daly's to make | by a score of 6 to 5. Keefe and Brown/| The Resolutes defeated the I. X. L. by a score 4 the candidates alleged to represent the Catho- | ould accept Renaud terme and bring twen- Kilrain and his party, consisting of Mitchell, | arrangements for the trip. for New York and Boyle and Buckley for In- | to g. Resolutes would like to hear from De side were elected ty men with Winchester rifles to preserve | Murphy and a few friends, will have a pullman dianapolis were the batteries. Base hits—In- | labs under 14 years old. They would like a game — * order atthe ring. Capt. Jemison is a noted ear to themselves, but there will be no dianapolis, 6; New York, 9. Errors—Indian- 8 — Send Denengee oe BS 2 Are You Going to Flay Base Ball on the Lend scien 3 “Outs, and Dis Company re- 20nd 8 10 52 fgt, d 27 enn flag Ra SETA Wg dcinbla lee zt ionen conseoutive game |The St, Louls Kelloggs crossed bate with the uelled a blo 4 Fourth? E after an exceedingly hot fight. Wenge has requisite will be to keep him up to che present mu mann tere i Pittsburg yesterday and was shut out for otis 78 in the sixth inning Fischer R If eo, buy your supplies from Rawlin every confidence in the Captain's ability to | merk. To insure this Mitchell will look care- | G4«rters of a mile in the remarkable time of] the third time, the score standing 6to 0. Galvin itcher, threw nis arm out of place and gave way to en and Cheet g | preserve order and everybody here believes | tUlly after his food on the cars and after they | 1:134%. The races resulted as follows: and Miller for Pittsburg and Boffinton and emann, who presented the Kelloggs with three 4 an estnut streets. that if any attempt is made by the crowd to | ®tTive in New Orleans, K* a supply of water First race, purse $600, for maiden 8-year- olds Clements for Philadelphia were the batteries, eggs. — break into the fighting, square lives will be Will be taken along, that the risk of a — ° „Base bits—Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 8. The Fl , formerly Eclipse, would eto Survivors of the Samoan Disaster. sacrificed, it is this know of a thorough | Change in this necessary article of diet will be | one mile. Starters—Kate Malone 107, Barnes; | prrors—Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 4. hear from ali clubs under 14 years ot age. Their New Tonk, Jojy 2.—Among the passengers open sates tae hes — . —— — oe — wits bent e LA rr The N 8. een . i: e : # 6 : i. , as — 1 0 . . * . . * On the steamer Newport from Aspinwall „Renaud's four hundred,’ or ER. sire to avoid publicity and a sene. on, Swamp Fox 112, Cassella 112, Devonic 107, ee aa - Baker, 3 b.; J, Languith, 1. f.) W. Moller, ¢; 6 / are expected to pay $15 each for ti Bond Maid 107. Kate Malone came away and — G. Fallalrs, r. f. Address challenges to J which arrived last night, are the band num- | snectator’s inner Tip A — ae to the ni = won easily by three lengths, with Etruria 7 Meinhardt. 4123 Easton avenue. _=“ ‘bering thirteen men of the United States | posed to be men who would under no circuth. ee r assoctat’n 3 5] len. & See ete teen alt cles eae steamer Nipsic, four seamen from the same stances interfere with the fi hters Capt. CLEVELAND, O., July 2.—The special train of Second race, purse $600. maloen 2-year-olds, 3 8 „ E re Vessel and threeiseamen from the United States | Jemison’s men will be placed = z outelas | thre _ | five-eignths of a mile. ill Letcher, E * 2 L IId Ho} P ing to Bel ch will De placed in tne outside o cars, bearing the Sullivan party from | III, Eikie; Harvester lll, Barnes; Gunwad 111, 222 — W Ile disaster, All are in charge of Boatswain Mc- | referee, seconds, umpire and bottle hoflers Rochester, N. T.. to New Orleans, came into | Allen; Little Rabbit 108. Peerless 108, Edith | ge. ++ 61 42 19 .689 -+ 50 : * Joe Costello, I. f * ; Laugblin. and perhaps a half dozen picked men will be Cleveland over the Nickel Plate tracks early | Sraz 108, Expense 111. Kirs * — A. — 57 . 58 3 er York. 48 oss challenges wo James Lilly, 11 K. — | allowed in the Small enclosure around the | tir 3 t was made up ot two Wagner | Salute 108, Silver Lake 109. I Letehber an a 25 “661\Philad’p's, — SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS 810 TO $500. | dattie ring and in front of the parior coaches and a baggage car. T n came away —— ran a close —. Cincinnati. 58 31 oF Chicago 88 Our new Importations now open, We ask spectator’s inner ring. If, however, an bn 2 = ome! Pond — people in — 1 eg 8 a ng by a head, Gun- pee 22 31 300 Keay G 51 Now, don’t get cross ‘cause the weather ; ; . mbu * daun inspection of all interested, euar- | mambers of Fud „tour hundred ond ie e | Charley Johnson and Jim Wakely — ont Third race, extra, same conditions as the Louisville. . 62 10 52 ien 43 is hot, but be sensible and buy a hammock i anteeing finest qualities and low prices. | well known in New York that even ‘‘four during the wait caused by the transmission of —— ond, Sve-signthe of 6 ee. Rag > gee — eue, , Zenn ane eee SOLITAIRE DIAMOND KARRINGS $265 be de or do not N- fythe. aa ee ee! se Thee paren tas the train an e's —.— Fee r ee To- Morrow's Great Game. street. There's solid comfort in ‘em. TO 81,000. leaden balls that would stagge 8 e Bee Line tracks. During the fe Kate 108, Prodigal Son 111; Nolan, ] President Byrne’s team from City : Splendidly matched diamonds | lister or a Stuyvesant Fish. 6 sg mop. Muldoon . Sullivan n 1085 gh * ‘King iil, Evaling Wen, args be seein 1 ame 1 Cut at a Wedding. of the best qualities at prices | the sent Oban F 7 Die charge. AT have to Mee N * and won by u length, with Lotte 8., second; | and in the afternoon will start the bail rolling | hn Vogt. an employe of the Liggett & so low as to insure their immediate sale. | the crowd at 8,500 and some of the stories Teterse Will be, said he. ‘It is not Tinga, third. Time, I:. with the Browns. The games will have a| M¥ers Tobacco Oo.. is under arrest, charged place the number at 5.000. Renaud’s business to discu Fourt race, handica $15 large bearing on the ch ampionsnip race with having terribly cut George Greiser of 113 Soulard street. The men were guests at the | , MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., | : BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Arkansas’ Judiciary. LitTte Roox, Ark., July 2.—The Governor ‘yesterday issued commissions to John M. is an undercurrent of apprehension 40 and 8. M. Taylor, as Cireult Judge and | that —— 1 — go wrong there will be a ten will car- can handle er a coterie of sporte is the ring next fi gun!“ subject is discussed 1 than he ever was in hie The party left over the Bee Line at 8 0’ clock. ’ 8 teen nae Ry cae Attorney of the Eleventh Judicial Dis- fusillade and the ‘‘o ey AI d : Sapa ey © | — as | | : that th e eee eee 90,’ Overton brought | ong, of the Brow rith Shem, and| Ifo, we want you to remember that Re. /4g— eng er ‘at On the Causes which make hair a Sunday-schoo!l picnic. | The great Sullivan-Kiirain fight for a stake and ia a @ Wing un * ' ner Dea, ‘PARKER'S n Tonic cures inward pains. ] The of an : nt takes. “place Monday os Ne bygone Fae OR a Oe , Pinckney, Smith ‘and Bob Terry. | 7 > 5 3 on Kent * 8 * ae Ets 5 1 RE = [gt a 2 ; we * * oN 3 15 * : . * ; — * a 9 1 ig ‘ = : ; 2 ns . 2 5 ate x 2 > 2 * 7 * * * , 55 * ‘ 8 * = 23 0 4 * 3 2 eae 5 1 „ 0 1 Ne be eas : = ts 3 5 2 a 2 8 r 8 5 * 1 4 „ 4 Ta im 3 N sat 1 we? ts oe Ta S 2 „ . a are . at 1 * : 4 * Jes aS dee A a 2 r F „ 8 P . 8 5 5 e Nn a