St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1889

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ne world. A per. dy tor Kidney and |, Baths of all kinds and amusement, of expensive me. beneficial or en. Connection with Dr. S, Mo. ORITS. op,” 1889, WIS. The original For beauty, health. no equal. Letters er and Proprietor. erms, $7 to $10 0 CAPT. COWELL mouth, N. N., where coaches very train. e Resort re. JUNE 29th. r. L, Manager. 1 OTE, rt, Va. ble and general at- imodations, enter- than at any resort 8s. Music twicea ve Band; nightly Safest and most ast; good sailing, ssence of 2 6. rac tice. d Point Comfort, no malaria, no hay 3 are delight- ye eee age The world. Send for "IKE, Manager. jas a temporary never enjoyed » and 1 think ine way, for he home. In my a boy, there + dozen books, 2, or at least to-day. Why, ine of poetry ing David, the orge Cox, the a pretty poor to an aunt of of itone day, through I was 1ken from me na volume of | schoolmaster turns into the ind lefcit with copy of Burns te and love for , have bad in inI asked Mr. iINYSON, ly the equal of fact I am in- never written uctions of our lay Longféllow n the laureate. the greatest of rote it I had o hunt up the the Acadians, d subject my- however; and put thought he o he gave it to into just the sould have told iw has told it. ry indignation „ which would story from the Ow never got character he ow was a very che ever had it time I visited my overcoat ‘witha smile so old that 1 n coat. Well, Dr. Holmes is never was 80 ongfellow and hy. Holmes ig en and he has as long as any- s working days am personally have done any the world bet- yr it.’ e Mr. Whittier ne to the door, suid: ‘‘I ho n, though I can you come very * a little while —“*We spall see TE M BROOKS, — ä — 18. ind Iron Moun- season of low st 6, to be fol, tember 10 ang tor the round to go now, ifrom $1.50 — — Mecker, , has just com Artist Meeker, in a local en a place o ortrait, whict in strength c is a master! tinal, and wil rid for some ill present th ker, which si ue. After he meee: pubile i > ae 2 i BILL TE ‘me Greates 1 * ine ö , a, : * 74 ’ "y F oe „ * r * 4 x a 8 ot Cle oe Jt Sf he ä len a * o . * n n 1 N 8 9 8 * . * 1 ae 2 N E am * . ai 2 8 2 Je ae Ne YY NES = ay , aS a bs we, Sw 4 * . 2 : a 3 2 * 3 ~ 5 5. 72 . . A as . 5 2 N 7 2 oS . * * 4 1 1 * > + + > & > Bis er: * * * * a te : 7 *** — a * * 4 1 * 9 > 2 - A Brilliant Series of Short Stories, One in Every vol. 40.—NO. 259, — —— & FORCED LULL IN A the stock by water. CRAWFORD 9 1 Was indulged in To-Day at The conflagration next door on Sunday Night came near putting a final end to the sale, but resulted only! in damaging Had a narrow escape, and the Grandest Sale on Record ceased for a day, in order to have losses to stock adjusted and goods arranged in order. ment and Third Story, TO-MORROW THE SALE REOPENS When $50,000 worth of Reserve Stock, stored in the Base- and injured more or less, some of it very slightly, will be enormously sacrificed to get it out of the way. ame Faily and Seoue a Gfoice of the Nominally Damaged Line IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS : Children's Suits, Notions, Muslins, Linens, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Colored Dress Goods, silks, Velvets, Shoes, Calicoes, Satines, s 6 Dressing Sacques, —” Jerseys, Ladies Suits, Infants Wear. BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV. work done by 5 Walla 4 ESTABLISHED 1858, TL. NON 1008. IN OW Is the time to 1 — your ie | . adds 10 OOLIVEST. ZS 2 A. — 1 5 . we i. i 2 lun Pech Im n A all GROCER, . HEADQUARTERS- Westphalian Imported Hams, Finest Imported Swiss Cheese, 4 iB G § LESonnent 7 Removal Sale—Only ) Days More Goods Sold at Near Nothing Before Moving jp All Departments. MILLINE RY. Table No. 1 consists of Colored Hats, worth 75c, $1, 81. 25. All go in this sale at 80 Table No. 2 consists of Colored Milans, worth rh 25, $1.48. Table No. 3 consists of Colored Milans, worth 1 87.66. 81.75. in this sale at 180 All go in this sale at 230 Table No. 4 consists of Black Hats, lace braids, Worth $2, $1.98, $1.75. worth $9, $10, $15. Table No. 1—Consists of Ladies’ Che- mise, Drawers and Corset Covers, worth 85c; all go in this sale at 19c. Table No. 2—Consists of Ladies’ Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, worth 50c; all go in this sale at 29c. Table No. 8—Consists of Ladies’ Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Skirts, worth 65¢c; all go in this sale at 37c. Table No. 4—Consists of Ladies’ Gowns, Chemise, Drawers and Skirts, worth 75c; all goin this sale at 49c. Ladies’ Vests. Table No. 1—All of our 50c, 65e and 75c Vests; all go in this sale at 85e. Lace Caps. Table No. 1—1,000 Caps, worth 8éce, 50c, 65e, 75e and $1, go in this sale at 5e, 10c, lic and 200. Corsets. Table No. 1—Consists of Ladies“ Cor- sets, long waist, double boned, worth 7503 go in this sale at 250. Table No. 2—Consists of Ladies’ Cor- sets, long waist, double boned, worth 89c; go in this sale at 89c. Bath Towels. 1 lot Turkish Bath Towels, worth 12 1-203; go in this sale at 5c. Table Scarfs. 1 lot of Table Scarfs, worth 85c; go in this sale at 10c. Remnants of Embroidery almost given away. Call and see them. IF YOU ARE The Straus-Emerich — ST, LOUIS SEMINARY Ladies’ Muslin Underwear LARGEST TIME-PAYMENT HOUSE IN THE WORLD, Nos. 1121, 1123 and 1125 OLIVE ST. os- Bargains This Week: @ Special Inducements to Parties Starting Housekeeping. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 3 4 . HIRES’ 155 All go in this sale at 980 go in this sale at 56 Table No. 6 consists of Children’s Sailor Hat 5 Table No. 7 consists of Sailor Hats, with bands, — 75e, $1. This sale, {90 Table No. 8 consists of 250 Trimmed Hats, worth $5, $4. 5 84. All go for $1.00 Table No. 9—Your choice of all Pattern Hats and Bonnets, All go in this sale at $4.00 All our Fancy All- Silk Ribbons, No. 40 and 60, Go in this sale at Table No. 1 consists of Flower Buds, Roses, worth 59, 10, 230, 280 Cc Go in this sale at 180 Go = this sale at Table No. 2 consists of Flower Buds, Roses, worth 19c, 25c, 350, Table No. 1 consists of lot of Cream and White Plumes, worth $1.48. Go in this sale at 490 HOSIERY. “"\ Table No. 1—Children’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Hose, 8 1-8c3 worth 20c. Table No. 1—Children’s Fancy Stri Cotton Hose and Solid Colored le Ihread, 15c; worth 30e and 40c. Table No. 2—Ladies’ Fancy Striped Cotton Hose, 12 1-26; worth 20c. Table No. 2—Ladies’ Fine Ingrain Hose, fancy striped and boot pattern, 19c; worth 35e. Table No. 2—All of our 40c and 606 Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose for 280. Handkerchiefs. * No, I— Ladies“ 5c Handkerchiefs at 2c. Table No. i—Ladies’® 8 1-8c Handker« chiefs at 4c. Table No. 1—Ladies’ 15c Handkers- chiefs at 8 1-8c, Table No. 2—Ladies’ 200 Handkers chiefs at 10c. Table No. 2—Ladies’ 25c Handkers« chiefs at lic. Table No. 2—Ladies’ 50c Handkere chiefs at 250. Fans. Table No. 1—Consists of Satin Palm 2 Fans, odd shapes, goin this sale at 1e. All our Folding Japanese Fans in fancy designs go at 5c. Hand-Painted Sasin Fans, olive wood sticks, worthip to 75c; choice, 29e. All mail orders promptly attend ed to. IN NEED OF Furniture, Carpets, stoves and Household Goods — GO TO — Outfitting Company, Bed-Room Suits soar „„ „„ „„f07ũ1d 52 2 „ „%% %%% „„ „7 — 7.953 regular priee, ye Parlor Suit. „„ 16.75; regular price, 26.00 Wardrobes - 5 2 2 „% „%%%% %% „„„„%„„%„G‚ „„ „ „640 5.653 regular price, 10.00 Folding Beds. 666666 17.283 regular price, 25.00 Bedsteads eee eee „„ „„„„6„4„4„440% ree sees „446 . 1.053 regular price, 8.00 Springs 2222 903 regular price, 2.00 Baby Carriag ess... 4.50; regular price, 7.00 Refrigerators. . ccccceccccee cossecsccosse§ 4,753 regular price, 8.00 Ingrain Carpets 666 . „193 regular price, 80 Brussels Carpets COCR „„ DEST 0473 regular price, 65 Open Until 9p. m. MITCHELL’S CANDIES. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s [ee Cream and Lunch un rns LUNCH a Specialty.-@ey

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8 ‘ 5 First Authentic Account 3. : we Py 7 ‘ 4 ag E. , ~2-~~$eans. ab es 7 money placed in Referee Fitzpatrick’s hands. * ‘ — 1 * ae RS, oh aa ae N 3 25 : N . ‘ — 5 7 : - ; 8 * ‘ . „ * * * 7 * * 8 Seventy-Fifth Round. But John L. Gets the First Zar Both clincbed and Kilrain gained the fall. “gg Pe Bh) t 7 a * e oe 8 „ — r 8 q =f 4 1 of the Great Prize Fight To-Day. Sullivan Wins the Battle in the Kilrain Succeeds in Getting the First Fall and First Blood, Knock-Down, With a Mighty Blow. Kilrain Adopts the “Foot Race” by Advice of Char- ley Mitchell, — He Also Fouls the „Big Fellow” Sev- eral Times Amid Great Excitement. The Men Post a Last Wager of $1,000 in the Ring. Wm. Muldoon and Mike Cleary Seconded Suliivanand Charlie Mitchell and Mike Donovan Were Behind Kilrain—John Fitzpatrick, Suggested by the Sullivan Party, Finally Chosen as Referee, After Some Wrangling— The Mill Finished in Two Hours and Eighteen Mirutes—Kilrain a Very Weak et the Close—The Sluggers Not Seriously Funtshed Despite the Long Contest—All Threats of Official Interference Prove to Be Groundless— The Question of Supremacy Decided Without Any Interruption—No Militia in Sight — Sullivan Forces the Fighting From the Start — —Kilrain’s Methods Responsible for Mach ofthe Delay—A Detailed Desęrip- tion by Rounds—All the Incidents of the Vight in Full. New ORLBANS, La., July 8.—The Sullivan- Kilrain fight occurred this morning at Rich- burg, Miss., 105 miles distant from New Or- Sullivan won in the 75th round. Neither of the combatants were seriously in- jured, althouch Kilrain was very weak. Kil- rain won the first fall and first blood. Sullivan the first knock down. The fight lasted two hours and eighteen min- utes.. The first information of the result was brought to New Orleans by a special train ot the Associated Press, which made the run of 106 miles in three ‘ hoursand five minutes. There was no at- tem pt at interference, and Kilrain was the firstto shy his casterinthe ring. He was seconded by Charley Mitchell and Mike Dono- van—John Murphy, bottle-holder. Sullivan followed a minute later and was roundly cheered. Lis seconds were Wm. Muldoon and Mike Cleary, Dan Murphy of Boston was bottle holder. Pat Kenrick ot New Orleans was suggested for referee by Kilrain and John Fitzpatrick, also of New Orleans, by Sullivan. After some slight wrangling Fitzpatrick was mutually agreed upon as referee. 1 KILRAIN WON THE Tross for position and selected the northeast corner, Sullivan taking the south- West. Just before time was Call- ed Kilrain stepped over to Sullivan and prof- fered to wager $1,000 on the result, which Was promptly accepted by Sullivan and the THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS. First Round—Time was called at 10:10, Ku- rain made a vicious pass at Sullivan with Mis right, landing on the left of the neck. Fourth Round--Kilrain led, landing lightly. left, which Kilrain dodged. A clinch fol - lowed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain heavily. Third Round—Kilrain rushed in and clinched, Sullivan avoiding the ~ clinch and dealing Jake a short - arm biow in the neck. Sullivan followed with blows on the neck and ribs. Kilrain struck Sullivan twice below the belt. There were cries of Foul.“ A elineh followed, Sullivan on top. : Fifth Round--Kilrain began sparring for wind. Sullivan rushed and gained & cross buttock lock, but Kilrain broke away, John leading and landing on the neck, Jake here begun Mitchell’s tactics, retreating all around the ring, Kilrain landed slightly on Sullivan’s neck, Sullivan cross-countering heavily on the head. Kilrain went down in his corner, ; ! | Sixth Round—Short arm fighting was in- duiged in, Kilrain attacking Jobn’s ribs and gaining first blood by a blow on the left ear. Seventh Round—Sullivan appeared bieed- ing. He landed viciously on Kilrain’s face, gaining first knock down. Eighth Round—Sullivan led, Kilrain count- ering slightly, doing no damage. Kilrain again went down to avoid punishment. Ninth Round—Sullivan led with his left, Jake countering slightly, and John returned with intereston Kilrain’s ribs. The latter again went to grass. Tenth Round—Kilrain rushed at John and was met by a heavy right-hander in the jaw, falling heavily. , Eleventh Round—Sullivan rushed the fight- ing, but Kilrain went downto avoid punish- ment. Twelfth Round—Kilrain rushed and tried to throw John, but failed. Kilrain’s blows lacked strength. The rouna ended with John clinching and throwing Jake heavily. Thirteenth Round—Sullivan landed Kilrain’s ribs, the latter playing the stomach, striking foul repeatedly. John returned on the jaw and ribs, Kilrain slipping down to avoid punish- ment. In this round Kilrain badly spiked Sullivan’s left foot. Fourteenth Round—Kilrain again retreated around the ring. The round ended with a clinch in which Sullivan slipped, going down under the ropes. Fifteenth Round—Sullivan feinted, Kilrain retreating and Sullivan following him all over the ring, finally landing a roaster on the ribs. In the rally that ensued Kilrain went down to avoid punishment. Sixteenth Round—Kilrain went for Sullivan’s ribs. John countering; Kilrain again going down. Seventeenth Round—Slight exchanges, Kil- rain going down without a blow. Eighteenth Round—Kilrain went down with- out receiving a blow, and Sullivan claimed foul. Not allowed. Nineteenth Round—Both sparring for wind, Sullivan finally landing on Kilrain’s ribs, the latter countering and then gotng down from a light return on the head. Twentieth Round—Sullivan hit Kilrain a on for blows roaster in the ribs, Kilrain going down. Twenty-first Round—Xilrain landed on §ul- livan’s stomach, ‘Sullivan returning on the neck and Kilrain again resorted to hugging, Sullivan landing on Kilrain’s jaw, the latter falling. Twenty-second Round—Sullivan landed on Kilrain’s ribs, the latter going to earth. Twenty-third Round—Sullivan had to chase Kilrain around the ring. The round ended with a clinch, Sullivan on top. Twenty-fourth Round—Sullivan began by trying to get in a knock-out. - Kilrain hugged and finally fell withont being hit, Twenty-fifth Round—Sullivan landed on Kilrain’s ribs and repeated the dose again, when Kilrain feil as usual. Twenty-sixth Round—Sullivan feinted and Kilrain rapidly retreated. Kilrain landed lightly on Sullivan, hugged and went down. , Twenty-seventh Round—Both sparring for wind, Kilrain landing on Sullivan’s jaw and clinching. Sullivan knocked Kilrain down in the latter’s corner. The next ten rounds were but a repetition of former ones, Sullivan getting the best of them all and landing several heavy blows on Kil- rain’s left side aud face, the latter falling to avoid further punishment. Thirty-ninth Round—Sullivan followed Kil- rain around the ring, calling tothe referee to make him stand and fight. Kilrain went down without being struck and Sullivan claimed a foul, which was not allowed. Fortieth Round—Sullivan landed heavily on Kilrain’s ribs, the latterending the round by failing to earth. Forty-frst Round—Slight exchanges, and Kilrain fell to avoid punishment. Forty-second Round—Sullivan opened heav- ily. Hard in-üghting. Kilrain going down from a light blow. Sullivan stumbled over him and Kilrain’s seconds made loud claims of foul, which the referee would not allow. Forty third Bound—Sullivan landea on Kil- rain’s rib’ and after a few passes Kilrain went down without receiving a blow. Sullivan heartily appealed tothe referee claiming a foul. Not allowed, Forty-fourth Round—As goon as he reached the center of the ring Sullivan began vomiting freely, and it looked us Second Round—Sullivan feinted with his OME folks say the world was spe- cially created, others that it made ugs elt; seems to bea doubt on that question, but it’s sure Barr’s made the biggest bargain in the universe when they reduced Koechlin’s superb French Fou- ud Sateens to 19 cents a yard. | etek. Bee 3 „ * 999 care 0 8 — 1 * | VERY man living’s ‘‘specially inane into the world for a pur- it his stomach was weakening. Kilrain asked — — — — ———— — pose,” my friend. Our purpose just now is to advise you of those peroale shirt waists that Barr’s sell at 35 cents each in their housecleaning sale this week; and that if you want one of those striped skirts = } i a x "ied 3 n 3 7 e = ; et 9 1 1 8 1 33 — him to make the fight a draw, but Sullivan | refused and responded with a heavy blow on Kilrain’s ribs, knocking him down. Forty-fiftth round—Sulliyan smashed Ku- rain in the ribs, then landed on his jaw, knocking him down and stamping on him. A loud call of foul was not allowed. Forty-seventh Rouhd—Kilrain landed on Sulltvan's stomach, Sullivan countering on thé ribs with hisright. Aclinch ensued, Sul- livan falling héayily on -Kilrain, the latter's seconds claiming foul. Pony Moore accused Referee Fitzpatrick with having money on the result and the latter called Moore a liar. Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Rounds—Kil- rain tell to avoid punishment. Fiftieth Round—Sullivan led viciously, Kil- rain returning lightly and running away, Sullivan following and begging Kilrain to fight. The latter went down from a slight blow. The seconds of Kilrain knew their man must lose after this round unless a blow could save him. Sul- although slightly winded, was able to deal sledge - hammer blows and Kilrain was gradually becoming His blows had no strength in them and his left side was evidently giv- ing him considerable pain, He pursued his usual tactics whenever Sullivan advanced, and the jeers of the crowd against the alleged champion of the world became more and more marked. Kilrain would smile, but there was a ghastliness in his as- sumed good humor that was painful to wit- ness. His strength was surely going, and none knew it better than Kilrain. Fifty-first to Fifty-sixth Rounds—Kilrain re- sorted to retreating tactics to the disgust of the crowd, going down repeatedly with- out a blow, to avoid punishment. Sixtieth Round—Kilrain went down after re- ceiving a blow, and loud cries of foul were heard on every side, but disallowed. Sixty · th Round—Johnson offered to bet $500 to $50 that Sullivan would win, but could not find a taker. Sixty-sixth Round—Kilrain led viciously with the right, but missed. Sullivan feinted, then led, landing slightly, Kilrain going down. Sixty-seventh Round—Kilrain retreating. Sullivan followed and knocked him under the ropes with a left-hander in the ribs. Sixty-eighth Round—Sullivan knocked Kli- rain down with several upper and under- chance livan, weaker. cuts. Sixty-ninth Round—Kilrain was knocked down with a severe right hander in the jaw. Seventieth Round—Kilrain very weak. Sul- livan landing repeatedly. Kilrain tried to throw Sullivan by catching him by the legs, then slipped and fell. Seventy -first Round—Kilrain growing weak- er, feinted and ran away, Sullivan finally knocking him dowu witha fierce blow in the ribs. Seventy-second Round—Sullivan forced the fighting, leading and landing slightly several times, Kilrain again going down to avoid punishment. Seventy-third Round—Kilrain retreated all around the ring. The round ended with hil- rain going down to avoid punishment. Seventy-fourth Round—Kilrain led, landing the derisively slightly on Sullivan, latter lauguing in K.lrain’s face. Kilrain finally went down with a slight biow. Seventy-fifth Round—Kilrain went down with a slight blow in the corner and was cau- tioned by the referee. When time was calied forthe seventy-sixth round Mitchell ran over to Sullivan’s asked if he would give provided they would and Kilrain a present, Corner throw up the sponge. Sullivan generously answered: ‘‘Of course I will,’’ but Mike Donovan seeing the condition of his principal and to save him from further punishment, threw up the sponge and Sulli- van had again proven his title as the cham- pion of the world. CONDITION OF THE MEN. The only marks on Sullivan were a slight cut under the right eye and another on the left ear. Kilrain’s body showed the effect of Sullivan’s blows, and he was bleeding at the ears, nose and mouth. Both men were hurriedly conveyed to the train by their friends and Sullivan’s condition was superior to Kilrain’s. The latter looks as if Le had been over-trained. At no time except when Sullivan’s stomach gave evi- dence of weakness was there a doubt as to the final result of the fight. given attention. GOING TO THE FIGHT. Departure of the Principals and Excursion- ists From New Orleans Fv Telergranh to the PoStT-DIsPatcr. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 8.—The Kilrain party left New Orleans early yesterday morn- Ing. Sullivan departed at 8 o’clock. The streets were crowded all day yesterday with groups ot expectant watchers. It was posi- tively asserted that no telegraphic commun!- cation would be had with the battlefield. The Loulsiana Rifles, the crack military company, were under orders waitingthe command to follow the excursionists who started away in carriages at II p. m. The authorities seemed determined to follow up their bluff and pre- vent the meeting, ° After a tedious walt the train to carry the excursionists tothe battleground was made up and got under way. It was given out last night that State troops were lining the river and watching the rail- road at New Orlean with orders to seize the — — — 1 hear of 7-inch Swiss Em- broidery for 4 cents a yard? A few hundred yards left. The worth is four times the price. If you want to be in the top notch of style wear an Undressed Md Tourist Chatelaine Bag, trimmed up withoxydized silver, The price beer but du may have one for 98 3 8 ä ee" ve x : Tere Fee? le . . cars and throw the excursionists off the train; also that troops were under arms in armories in Mississippi, and if the fight took place at all it would probably bea private affair. The Western Union had cut off telegraphic connec - tion with Abita Springs and Honey Island, the two points at either of which it was expected: the battie might take place. Indeed, every- thing seemed to be | 8 IN BAD SHAPE for news, and the numerous newspa- per correspondents here were feel- ing blue. Add to this the fact that the arrangements ere pretty badly handled by the Kilrain management and you will see that there was much justification for the kick- ing done by the publie and press. At midnight it was reported that Gov. Nicholls had been concil- iated. He issued & proclamation calling on the Queen & Orescent Railroad Co. to furnish transportation by regular or special train for the State militia, to curry them to the scene of the fight, forthe purpose of pre- venting the mill. The railroad company bowed graciously to the gubernatorial de- cree and informed Nicholls that they would be delighted to carry the soldiers to the scene of the fight in accordance with the terms of the proclamation, but they were very sorry to say that they could not let the Gov- ernor and his troops have a train before 7 a.m. As the fighters were already AT RICHBURG, 108 miles from New Orleans, and the excur- sionists under way this arrangement could not do any harm jd the way of deferring the fight, and when the sports heard of the rail- road company’s sharp trick they laughed heartily. The principals and seconds left the city on special trains comprising the Kilrain party, Mitchell, Masterson, Moore and Stevenson. With Sullſvan were Muldoon,Cleary and W ake- ly. Harding, the representative of R. K. Fox, was fired bodily from the speciai train carry- ing the Sullivan party. The men arrived on the ground at 6:30 o’ clock last night. SULLIVAN’S BARBER. The PoOsT-DISPATCH correspondent yester- day caught the tonsorial artist who cared for Sullivan. In response to the question: How did you. find Sulltvan?““ he said: Sullivan is aging. His hair is gray and his eye has Jost its brilliancy; yet when speak- ing of himself he does not seem to apprehend any difficulty in besting his man. While he also says Kilrain is better than Ryan he will lick him just the same. Sullivan js only drinking Bass’ ale. Kilrain is using cham- pagne moderately. A notable trio of the past age of puagilists are he e, Tom Allen, Joe Coburn and Tom Kelly. They all agreed upon Kilrain being the winner, Tom Allen said yesterday that Kilrain would win. ‘‘Heisagoodun,’’ said Tom, or the big money would not be staked for him.“ The Daly brothers, who are here, equally confident of John L. winning, THE MONEY FOUGHT FOR. The money involved inthe fight was very much greater than in any battle known in the history ofthe prize ring, The stakes were $10,000 a side, making $20,000 altogether. About 800 inner ring tickets were sold at $15 each or $12,000 altogether. It is reported that 3,000 outer ring tickets went at $10, which makes $30,000, The total of the money for which the men contested therefore was $62,000. Of this the stakes all go to the winner. The ‘‘gate momey,’’ after expenses are paid, was distributed in the proportion of 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. The Queen & Crescent Railway got $2 a ticket for every ‘‘excursion- were Continued On third Page. Inexpensive Summer Neckwear. T. B. Boyd & Co. are showing an elegant assortment in cheap summer neck wear, EAST ST. LOUIS, Items of Interest Gathered To-Day on the Other Side of the River. OFFICE OF THE POST DISPATCH In EAST Sr. Louis, b Eighth street and St. Louis avenue. Mr. C. B. Carroll is the reporter tor the Post- DISPATCH in East St. Louis. He can be found or addressed at the above office. John Baker was fined $3 and costs to-day by Justice Bunyan for disturbing the peace. An infant child of Mr. Wm. West of the First Ward died yesterday and was buried to-day-at 2p. m. Mr. M. J. Carroll will commence canvassing the city on Wednesday next for the Directory, which he expects to issue as soon as possible, Now that the streets are proverly named and houses numbered he expects the volume to far surpass the former edition in correctness. A woman who gave her name as Mary Rose swore ont a warrant against Sarah Dittman on a charge of disturbing the peace, and before the papers were served the Dittman woman reciprocated by having Mrs. Rose arrested ona similar charge. Mrs. Albert Warnick fell and broke her arm just above the elbow yesterday evening. Sus, in company with a number of friends, at- tended a social gathering near Breeze Lake, and while in the act of getting into the vehicle to return home missed her footing and fell, striking her arm on the hub ot the wheel. A physician happened to be among the assemblageand he set the injured member, The Kast St. Louis Gun Club had a number of medal and sweepstake shoots yesterday afternoon, and many novices carried off prizes. in the first shoot, at six blue rocks, the following scores were made: Bruehler, 6; Franke, 8; Carpenter, 6; Henson, 3: Ochter- beck, 4; Dull, 5. The money was divided. In the second shoot Ochterbeck knocked all birds and captured the prize. The score was; Walsh, 2: Henson, 3; Ortgier, 1; Ochter- beck, 6; Carpenter, 3; Bruebler, 5. In th rth shoot Carpenter and Ocbter- beck divid#d the money, both making a full score. The shoot was: Bruehier, 5; Ochter- beck, 6; Dull, 8; Carpenter, 6; Waish, 8; Burns, 4; Frank, 4; Wagoner, 3; Henson, 4; Ortgier, 2, and Senmidt, 3. The fifth shoot fifteen Blue Rocks was very hotly contested throughout and was finally won by Ochter- beck. The score stood: Dull, 6; Burns, 5; ‘chummert, 10; Wagoner, 11; Carpenter, 10; Franke, 8; Bruebler, 11, and Ochterbeck, 18. A very large number of visitors attended and seemed well pleased with the several con- Mr. Roger B. Lynn, who was appointed school census taker some time ago by the Board of Education, has completed his re- port. He finds that in the whole district, which covers more aréa than the city of East St. Louis proper, there are eleven ons who can neither read nor te, out of a total of 5,157 who are between the aves of ll and 21. The number of persons be- tween the aves of6 and A, whieh is by law considered the schoo! age, is placed at 3,279. The census taker finds also that there are 859 persons of the whodo not attend school. Why irs should exist is a mystery. The who ployed in the various factories. currently re | during tue pol term a — . * ond 7 n * n — & — & J ‘ 2 „ * A. .

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BARGAINS! ard. to Se per yard. a from lic to 50 12 to 6e per d from Lie to d from Hire to ze per yard. from 50e to 0 c + es wide, in tan, m 750 to De per s, reduced from d from 50c to Bo n $1.50 to 590 per e, 50 inches, re- s wide, reduced d browns, re- d, reduced from liiantine, pure tings, silk and O 60c ver yurd. from 650 to 25c d from $1 to 50 0 riped Suitings, iecked Suitings cream ground,

Oc to de per yard. ibe to 4lc per yard. 50 to 489 per ya de to be per yard. : to 906, ler lot equal those pre jesome food, and ule ne traveler at every 1e quintessence-of al od curative in medi most reliable safe ‘ein air, water, food, res cramps and pains, mer ills, prevents ime rms in water drunk, d wards off malarial, neces. r, cholee aromaties, n brandy, it is vastly rhich are urged upos Onb's by mercenary Ask for : Cinger athe Wrapper, —— — — the association, »ver to him, and he or the amount. ) ip of Lingulst will be took an interest as a great deal it at the time to be the rightfu horse won was pal -gray horse and is of the best steeple —— — han. „ Ann, (han d away he ran, » ‘*Melican man.“ —— our motto to-da Is don’t see an 8. If you really zut we want itt hed to accommo W. We're havir sale this week, ummer dry | nce, Out of tow he Wm. Barr D e and Locust, f _ Governor has been assured thatthe fight will home venturesome people, who had no money to pay their way, risked their lives on the roots of the cars, and it required the strictest watching to discover all who hung on the toe N . 22 Ny 7 8 2 K ‘ Ds bes * 1 9 A « Pe * 1 ig 5. r r fe ~ July 8, 1889. eS Ad ‘ 4 E 9 2 5 * = 5 rt a 2 Gas ee 722 3 See fay r pe 9 2 22 4 * « — ’ a * 1 2 2 . — de S 5 „ oe GAS Ving ae ‘ * v3 a 2 5 S r wi Che 2 rr Oa oy . eres ¥ * r nm > $03, SPE SS MZ eS sr 1 2 . „„ * 7 * oy — — o Ind r ondap, flow IT WAS WON. Continued From Second Page, — ist.“ It was stated this morning that the road had announced last night that it could not carry the crowd to which tickets had been sola already and requested a stoppage of gales. THE EXCURSIONISTS. Two trains left New Orleans with spectators tor the fight, one at 1:45 a.m. with 750 odd ticket holders at $15 each. This train was composea of twelve coaches. The other left at 240 a. m. with about eight hundred people on board at $10 each. No news will be received here from the battle- ground yntilthe people return. The railroad com- pany will not permit its wire to be used, and tne Westeru Union is disgruntied. At this hour ((a. m.) itis positively known thatthe fight will take placeat Rich’s Saw will, Richburg, Marion County, Miss., 103 miles from New Orleans. SCENES AT THE DEPOT. The scene atthe Queen & Crescent Depot last night as the first train to the battle ground of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight got ready to pull out beggars description. An earthquake could not have created a greater commotion or caused people to yell louder or tramp on each other more vigorously. The first train for carrying excursionists holding $15 tickets backed up promptly. at la. m. within a high board enclosure, with a narrow entrance, and here was Where the crush oc- curred. Despite the fact tha, there was a full force of policemen present nothing like order could be maintained. Fat, perspiring men commenced to scramble over the fence and tore their clothes in doing so. But there was no iil humor or fighting. Men were too anx- jous to get on the train to getgmad at baving their toes pounded into a jelly. There were professional men and plaaters from Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas and ßouthern sports and toughs from the whole of the United States. When the crowds, after a bard struggle, got within the inclosure the beats commenced to get in their work by climbing to the roof of the cars, but aforce of determined guards and policemen were on hand and the loafers were jerked off by their heels in the most unceremontious fashion and chased over the fence and out of the lot. In this way the train was soon cleared of its excrescences and at 1:35 a. m. jt pulled out with 14 coaches packed fullof people. Allthe high-toned clubs and commercial exchanges were represented and many ot the cars were plentifully supplied with lunch and champagne. The second, or $10 train, with not less than 800 people aboard, followed an hour later with a mob. It was orderly. THE FIGHTING GROUND. The destination of the train was Richburg, Marion County, Miss. The battle ground is 103 miles from New Orleans, butit is doubtful if the fight will occur there, as Gov.Lowry has a company ofinfantry at the State line, pre- pared to stop the train. No matter, however, where the fight is made it will be fair and square and the besf man will win. Tne PosT-DISPATCH correspondent had a conversation late lust evening with Capt. Tom Jemison of Mississippi, one of the brav- est men and best shots ofthat State, who has a force of young Mississippians under his command charged with the important duty of keeping order at the ringside. He told the correspondent that he had warned the rough element that if they attempted to create any trouble they would be promptly suppressed, even if it re- quired lead pills to doit, and he is a man who means what he says. 16 10 safe to say that there will be no trouble at the ringside or any of the trains. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL THERE. Attorney-General Rogers of this State went out on the first train ostensibly to see that the mill does not take place on Louisiana soil. zut all the same he has a ticket through to the battle ground, and the chances are that ifthe fight comes off in Mississippi he will adornafrontseat. He was accompanied by Col. T. a. Faries, Assistant Adjutant-General ofthe State, and Col. Clun Walker of the Governor’s staff. NO TROOPS. No troops have left this city up to the present time to prevent the fight and it is mot likely that any will be sent out as the not take place in Louisiana. At this hour, 8:30 o'clock, the crowd on the streets are eagerly Waiting for news. Onallsides hopes are ex- pressed that nothing will occur to prevent the Sluggers from slugging themselves to their hearts’ content. No news has yet been re- ceived from the battle ground. The second section of the excursion train passed Puryis, eight miles south of Richburg, the battle- ground, at 8:55 a. m.— the fight had not yettaken place. Both trains ran by Mississippi troops at the State line ata rate of forty miles an hour. - n FROM THE BATTLEFIELD, Preparations for the Mill—Seenes on the Trains to Richburg. RICHBURG, Miss., July 8.—The first train ar- rived here at 5:30 a. m. After worrying around New Orleans for half the night and speculating on the chances for a flat, people at the hotels, the clubs and onthe street moved with common impulse toward the depot. At 11:30 o’clock People trusted not to street cars, but took Cabs and carriages and every Jehu in the city cid a land-office business. Down at the depot here wasan indescribable crash. It seemed as though everybody in the city was going to the fight, and it happened that everybody Wanted to get aboard at the same time. Through careless management holders of in- ner-riug tickets, who dearly paid for their trip, were forced to go through a small passageway well guarded With policemen to reach the cars. At this Small opening several hundred people con- Bregated and jostled, pushed and fought to secure admission. Clothes were torn, hats crushed and nervous people shocked, but the frowd finally got through and the seven cars 01 THE SELECT TRAIN Were quickly filled, In the throng were many Of the best people in the city, of a business, Mnancial, social and political char- acter. It ineluded bankers, merchants, lawyers, editors and reporters, and was per- haps as cosmopolitan a gathering as bas ever dome together on any occasion. During the frush pickpockets tried to get in their work And one sporting man trom the North was relieved of his watch and chain. The greatest difficulty WAS experienced by the management in keep- ing people without tickets off the train anda force of detectives was provided in each car. rucks and other dangerous portions of the caches, Just before the train was finally made up, \ttorney-General Rogers came aboard with were finally told that the men would not fight in this State. It was r that THE TROOPS would appear at the depot, but of the two forty men and the other only a baker’s dozen. In reply to a requisition made on them by the Governor for train acc odations for the troops the railroad people replied that the State could not be accommodated since all their rolling stock had been chartered. The Governor was, however, offered transportation with his men on the regular train. Donovan and Bottle- holder Johnny Murphy were on the train when Kilrain left the city yesterday. All his baggage, stronia water, etc.. was left behind, and Kilrain had to use other water, which it was feared might hurt his condition. At 10:30 the first train with 12 coaches pulled out the conductor and engineer were given religious instructions to go straight through to the battle ground, without a stop. Aboard the train the information was fur- nished officially that both Sullivan and Kilrain had reached the battle-ground at 6:30 o’clock. There was scarcely any betting at all on the train. Passengers simply talked over the merits of the two men and slept. ON THE WAY OVER a few shots were fired in order to frighten off stealers of rides. The conductors found many tough characters secreted in closets and other out of the way places. The discovery of one group of these non-ticket holders almost precipitated a shooting affray onthe way over, but trouble was averted by the ejectment of the sneaks. On the train coming over were the Chief of Police of New Orleans, the Commissioner of Public Buildings, and in fact most of the prominent officials of the city. The Attorney- General and his staff left the car at Slidell and stood at the railway station until morning, waiting for a returning train. The fight takes place at Richburg, which is ninety-two miles from Meridian and 103 from New Orleans. 80 perfect are the arrangements that there 16 abso- lutely no fear of military ference. Richburg is virtually owned by Mr. Rich, and the piace covers an area ot 10,000 acres, extending over three counties of Mississippi. Mr. Rich is the owner of an ex- tensiye sawmilland this place was picked out simply because of the bars it offered to sus- picion. LAST NIGHT AFTER DARKNESS a body of 160 men went to work by the aid of bonfires to perfect the battle ground, which is on the sawdust ofthe mill, and seats for 1,500 people were hastily made. Splendid arrangements had been made for the pugilists and aroom onthe property was provided for Kilrain. Quarters were also fixed up for Sullivan and his party. In these apartments the fighters spent the last night before the fight. On the Mississippiline there was a party of twenty-five armed men, and the train was flagged, but no attention was paid to the signal and the special dashed by at a speed of twenty-five miles an hour. It was just before daybreak when the train got into Mississippi. The ring was pitched and everything wasin readiness for the fight to take place at 8 o’clock. AROUND THE RING. A Great Crowd Was Present and the Best of Order Prevailed. RICHBURG, Miss., July 8.—It was expected that the special train would reach, Richburg early after daylight, but there were numerous delays on the road. The train stopped on the big bridge for a half-honr while the train men searched for people who were stealing their way. About twenty min- utes from here there wasa similar wait, and the train did not get to Richburg until 7:40. Several sports, who had got the tip with Parson Davies, Costello and others had gone over the evening before and were at the train. The ring is built about one-eighth ofa mile from the railroad track. It is a pretty spot with tall pines all around and the ground is level and covered with green turf. Theringis made of heavy ropes run throcgh stakes deeply driven into the ground and a square of amphitheater-like seats rises on four sides ofthe squared ring. The peo- ble from the firsttrain almost entirely filled the seats. THE CROWD. It is now a. m. and the ring wherein the fight is to occur is surrounded by a throng numbering 1,200, and only one of the excursion trains has arrived. Everything points to a hard fight and fair play. The temper of the crowd is for the beet man to win. The weather is sultry and warm. Every available space is already occupied, and when the other 1, 500 come in the grounds they must stand up on the outside as every seat is already occupied. The ring is pitched on a level spot, well suited for the purpose. Itis grassy and springy without being at all slippery. BETTING IN NEW YORK. Excitement on the Exchanges—Sullivan the Favorite by Good Odds. By Telegraph to the POst-DIsPATCH. New Tonk, July 8.—On the stock and con- solidated exchanges this morning there was an air of excitement among many brokers concerning the outcome of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight. Rumors of big pets with heavy odds on Sullivan were floating around New street but could not be verified. The betting on the Stock Exchange was moderate and was quietly placed, J. L. Gladwin was reported to have placed $1,000 to $900 on Sullivan. Sulli- van men were in the majority, and during the lulls in business the news ticker was eagerly scanned for news of the fight. When word was passed around that Sullivan had knocked out Kilrain in nine rounds, there were any number of elated betters who did not hesitate to shout ap- proval. On the Consolidated Exchange the betting was quite lively, and Kilrain men, it was sald, would have to go without their lunches hereafter. W. B. Smith had placed $4,000to $2,500 on Sullivan with F. H. McQuaid and others. F. F. Carey and others were backing Sullivan for round amounts, while Gus Tuthill was also busy atthe same work. He received a dispatch which said it took nine rounds for Sullivan to win, but which sent the hopes of Sullivan men booming. Other dispatches gave eight rounds as the length of the fight. New York is a fighting town. The whole city has been in a ferment of excitement since dawn this morning. whep the night employes of the WORLD emerged from the office jast as the sun began to shed its light on the roof of the Post-office they found Park Row alive with humanity. Men, boys—yes, and women too—stationed themselves in the capacious doorway of the Federal building and gazed wistfully at the EVENING WORLD bulletin boards yet barren of any news from the scene of gladlatorial com- bat. As the sun arose end the town resumed its various traffic the crowds gathered every- where. In Park Row it was a physical impos- sibility to make & orem through at 10 \djutant-General Faries, Col. Walker of the Jovernor’s staff, and stated the fight must — — no an made, but ness ee oe ke ee orga. ré: ba er * 7 * * 2 r 8 3 ¥ * 1 mae pa BAG Basis 8 * 0. tate Ge 5 Hae Sa iss * 2 r i i 3 companies in the city one could muster but inter- a boiling sun as eager as any one, and every one else to see the first bul- letin of news from the Southern battle- ground. The tickers inthe saloons, big ho tels and brokers’ offices were surrounded by an eager, expectant, perspiring crowd. Every click of the little machines set halfa million hearts throbbing. Each scintilla of news of the movements of the two stalwarts in the South was not read, but gobbled up by the multitude. Rumors were rife all the morning. They were to every effect imaginable. Sullivan had been drugged ; Kilrain abducted; Sullivan had sprained an ankle; ‘Kiirain had swallowed a fly; the fight was really begun; the fighters had been locked up while on their way to the ground; Sullivan had whipped him in three, six, elght and nine rounds; Kilrain was a victor in the same number of rounds. Where the rumors started nobody knew, but everybody yelled atthe alleged news, no matter what it might be, and the crowds surged to and fro and everybody asked his neighbor for more news. The news- paper offices were besieged and a hundred extra policemen stationed about the entrances were perspiringly busy keeping the throng from injuring thémselves. Down town busi- ness was abandoned almost completely for the crowd was in no mood for business. News from Gettysburg or Bull Run in war times was not more eagerly sought than was information from the Sullivan-Kilrain battle ground, Newsboys crowded and struggled in Theater Alley to obtain advantageous places near the delivery windows of the EVENING WORLD, Each holding in his band a brass check calling for as many copies of the paper as could be carried under the arm. Everybody was full of ex- citement and heat, but perfectly good- natured. Everybody had his favorite in the great mill, but nobody seemed to care enough about the winner to feel ugly about it. Enthusiasm in Boston. Boston, July 8.—Newspaper Row has been packed with humanity this forenoon, and the interest in the bulleting from the prize-ring has been much greater than that displayed on the nignt of the pro- hibition election, and equal to that manifested at many State elections. When a bulletin giving the report that Sullivan had won was displayed from the bulletin boards, the vast crowd swung their hats, jumped into the alr, and cheered. Sullivan’s father, who appeared on the scene, was followed bya yelling crowd and cheered toudly. When he finallytook a car for his home inthe Highlands, acrowd of men and boys followed him on a dog trot for some dis- tance, shouting and cheering. > ON CHANGE. The Interest Shown by Business Men in the Great Fight. In business circlesin St. Louis to-day in- terest centered in the Sullivan-Kilrain fight, almost to the exclusion of everything else. Ninety-nine out of every hundred men ex- pressed the opinion that if he was in position he would stop the fight, and that it should not be allowed to proceed under any circum- stances, butthey all wanted news from the battle-ground. It made little difference what their sentiments were, they wanted to know what was going on and what the result was to be, and they wanted to know this tothe extentof forgetting everything else. This was particularly true on Change. The regular attendance there embraces a number of men identified with the sporting fraternity, and it was, of course, expected that they would feel an absorbing interest in the contest. But the attendance was larger than usual, and the increase was due to the pres- ence of people who wanted to know what was going on, and who thought they could secure the desired information thus innocently, in stead of being compelled to stand up in the crowd before a newspaper bulletin board. Among the regular grain traders telegrams came as regularly as orders and reports of the market. They came, too, over private wires, as well as through the regular course of the telegraph com- panies. During the early morning hours the dispatches were conflicting, and gave dissat- isfaction as to ‘the service, but they were received with interest, just MS if they had been eworn to, and the person receiving them was soon surrounded by twenty or more people eager to hear whatever was to be had. The feeling was strongly in favor of Sullivan, though Kilrain nad a number of backers. A number of bets were made at about the regular odds prevailing, but a few were made at even money by Kilrain enthusiasts. Local Interest. There was little discussed in the streets here to-day but the Sullivan and Kilrain fight. It received more attention on Change than the grain market and merchants, lawyers, doctors and all classes of men dis- pelled business cares from their minds long enough to discuss the fight for a few minutes with every acquaintance they met. Despite the intense interest taken in the battle there was little betting on it. What money, was wagered was done in private bets, and the odd» were invariably on the big fel No attempt was made to sell any pools on the ght in the pool-rooms, as it was feared some one would receive the result be- fore the rooms and back bis tip to advantage before the result was known by them. Allthe newspaper offices posted bulletins. The crowd which assembled infront of the PO8sT-DISPATCH office, however, was greater than at all the other go offices combined. By 9 o’clock several hundred ng had assembled there and six police officers were detailed to keep the crowd under control. They kept the sidewalks in front of the office clear for pedestrians, and the cable cars kept their tracks free of the crowa with but little assistance from the officers. Both sides of the street from curb to the car tracks were thronged with people and there were hundreds of men and boys stretched along the side- walk on the south side of the street. The spectators came and went, but the size of the crowd remained about the same almost the entire day. The bot rays of the sun poured down unwercifully on the sweltering mass, but it had little perceptible effect on them, for they remained there for hours, despite the fact that bulletins were scarce on account of the wires being down atthe fighting grounds and the impossibility of receiving any direct communication from there. Sketches of the Men, JOHN L. SULLIVAN. John L. Sullivan was born at Boston, Octo- ber 15, 1858. He early attracted attention by his cleverness with his fists and gained such proficiency that local boxers refused to meet him. This obliged him to spar with a side partner, and he chose Johnny Murphy as being the cleverest boxer whom he had met. Sullivan’s improvement was aston- ishingiy rapid and predictions were confidently made by eminent sporting men thatthe young Bostonian would one day oc- cupy the foremost place in pugilism. Al- most every English-speaking persen knows how accurate this prophecy was. Sul! vans first fight of note was in December, 1880, with Prof. John Donaldson at Cincinnati with gloves. The Boston boy won with ease, Later he knocked out Steve Taylor with glovesin two rounds. May 10, 1881, ne defeated John Flood for a purse of $1,000 in eight rounds, lasting only sixteen minutes. Flood was very badiy used up. Sullivan then outboxed the best sparrers of America in rapid succession and was urged by bis friends and admirers to make a bid for the heavy-weight champion - ship of America. Paddy Ryan held the title of champion at this time. Ryan although he witnessed Sullivan’s easy defeat of Flood felt — aide walks and 0 against Richard nd the roadway, and it was ure he could win bim. K. bewer- „ ros ottere 1 to back him against the redoubt- ‘ rig en 2 Wie Bab iF: 2 7 f literally n gate. ate a. oe a t2 boy and yan announced t 4 In ’ * w aD, | the ! . and f 8 om J able | „ hs, 2 : 958. e, N 9 * * i as he , a al 2 ‘ aas 1 N = i . a 25 9 122 ‘ K $i Rs a FS iad aris SS 1 ; 1 an amen * Se poate Of manne and | oocurred, however, because no one: nine . ¥ eit: ae 2 7 Rey, Tee 4 = ‘ s 180 8 . * * 1 pein? “Stas se n * — * ; ö 1 a 9 n vt at the time be acceptable to all parties concerned. Meantime Sullivan was continujng his successful career as a boxer. In addition tothe Opponents already men- tioned he had vanguished thus far such re- nowned fighters as Joe Goss, Rooke, Crossley, McCarthy and Donovan. Articles of agreement were finally entered into and signed on October 5, 1881, be- tween John L. Sullivan of Boston and Patrick Ryan of Troy, N. Y., te fight to a finish within 100 miles of New Orleans, for a purse of $2,500 the two pugilists the match excited much in- terest. The interest not only pervaded all ranke inthis country, but also extended to Europe. Assoon asthe match was clinched Sullivan formed a boxing combination John L. Sullivau. and gave exhibitions in all the principal citles of the West and South. On February 7, 1882, the battle was fought. A vast crowd gathered atthe scene of the fight at Mississippi City where Jobn L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, encircled by a double-roped square were battling as if for their lives, the cynosure of many thousand pairs of eyes. The fight lasted nine rounds, occupying 11 minutes. It was a savage and stubbornly contested battie. Sullwan had the best of the fighting all through, knocking Ryan down repeat edly, Ryan succeeding in throwing Sullivan but once in the second round. Ryan was either knocked down or thrown down in each of the other rounds. In the ninth Sulli- van succeeded in delivering several terrific right hand blows that completely knocked out the game Trojan. This was Ryan’s commeat after the battle regarding Sullivan: „1 never faced a man who could begin to hit as hard. Any man that Sullivan can hit he can whip.’’ This signal victory stamped Sullivan as one ofthe most phenomenal pugilists who ever stepped into the prize-ring. There was no one ab e or willing to stand up before Sulll- van after this in a prize fight. Sullivan then toured through the country. In April, 1882, he appeared at Rochester, N. Y., and offered any pugilist $100 who would stand before him four rounds with gloves. John McDermott was knocked out in the beginning of the third round. Sullivan meantime had a $5,000 challenge to fight any man in the world, London prize ring rule. Early in May, 1882, Sullivan decided to pats aera to numerous challenges. At his enefit, July 4, he agreed to give $500 to Jimmy Elliott, who had won many battles and was thought by some to be Sullivan’s su- perior, and $250 to any other man whom he could not knock out in four rounds. Elliott was the only antagonist who appeared against him. Sullivan stood 5 feet 10% inches in height and weighed 195 pounds. Elliott was 6 feetlinch in height and weighed 185 pounds. Sullivan’s very first blow dezed Elliott, and he followed this up with a clean knock down. This was repeated and the first round closed. The second round was a repetition of the first. It was all Elliott could do to answer the call of time for the third round, After a few passes a blow from Sulll- van on the neck knocked Elliott senseless in his corner. He was unable to speak or move, and lay limpand lifeless. It was some minutes before he regained con sciousness. The actual fighting time of the third round was five minutes and twenty seconds. On ‘*Tug’’ Wil- son’s arrival from England Sullivan decided not to meet him ina finish fight until he had tried a bout with him with he gloves. He offered Tug a $1,000 prize and half the gate money if he failed to knock him out in four rounds. The bout came off July 17, in Madison Square Garden. W il- son was three inches shorter and thirty pounds lighter than the champion. Sullivan had not been properly trained or else Wilson’s blows made bim sick at his stomach. After the first round he was so distressed as to be totally ineffective. Wilson went down at every opportunity and remained the full ten seconds each time. By this system of ‘‘fighting,’’ and owing to Sullivan’s poor condition Joho failed to knock him outin the four rounds. During a subsequent sparring trip Sullivan and his manager, Billy Madden, separated. Madden went to England and returned with Oharley Mitchell, whom he offered to match against the champion for $5,000 a side forthe world’s championsbip. Sullivan refused any but a love meeting. The two men met in Madison quare Garden May 4, 1883, to spar four rounds. Sullivan weighed 190 ounas, Mitchell 150. The young Unglish- man displayed a new system of ring tactics and was 80 marvelously clever that he held his own during the first round very well indeed, scoring a clean knock- down cgainst the big fellow. But in the second round the superior weight of the Boston boy told and Mitchell was brought down and pretty badly used up. This was repeated in the third round and finally Sullivan forced Mitchell down and fell on top ot him. Mitchell was dazed, but was going to continue when the police in- terfered. Jem Mace, who had une to New Zealand, claimed to ave aphenomenon who could defeat any man in the world. This was Herbert Slade, the Ma- ori. Sullivan and Slade met in Madison Square Garden August 6, 1883, Sullivan, as usual, havingto knock his man outin four rounds in order to win. John L. weighed 205 and Slade 201 pounds. Slade was knocked outin the third round. Sullivan then went on another boxing tour, Knocking out within four rounds all who stood before him. On January 24, 1884, however, he failed to knock out George M. binson, the Pacific slope champion, withinthe four rounds. Robinson adopted Tug Wilson’s tac- tics of going down to avoid punishment. On November 10, 1884, Sullivan and Prof, J. M. Lafilin sparred at Madison Square Garden un- der the usual four-round conditions. Sullivan fought in his usual dashing atyle, while Lafiin adopted the falling and clinging tactics of the others. Sullivan, however. succeeded in knocking the „ out in the fourth round. Alf Greenfieid, then champion of England, and Sullivan were matched to box four rounds at Madison Square Garden. The contest occurred November 18, 1854. It was stopped by the police in the second round, Sullivan having by far the best of it. The two sparrers met again in Boston, January 12, 1885, but neither gained any advantage. January 19, Sullivan and Paddy Ryan ay gr contest in Madison Square garden t the police interfered. Sullivan and Jack Burke boxed a draw at Chicago June, 188. On August @ Sullivan boxed Dominiox McCaffrey six rounds and won the contest. On September 28, 1886, Frank Herald of Nicetown made a very plucky fight with Sullivan at Pittsburg. The police stopped it in the third round but Sullivan the winner. Patsy Peoria fought a six-round draw with the champion January 18, 1887, Sullivan broke his arm in the first round, but piuckily faced his opponent the other five rounds and none knew till after the fight of his mishap. On March 10, » occ the memora- ble thirty-nine round draw with Charley Mitchell in France. A cold rain was falling at the time and the fighters were chilled es Both men were thoroughly game, but Mitchell used the Ping to avoid pun- ishment tactics and th etting out of the way loy. This was Sullivan’s last fight until JAK® KILRAIN. b John Killion is the real name of As a boy he was called Ku- and also acquired sobriquet of Jake and A 2 bee pe * 2 E 2 a I * jig me She iA a side and the championship of America. Harry Hill wag chosen stake- holder. Owing to the prominence of THE CLIMAX REACHED Great Clearing Sale! Pronounced by the enormous crowds who visited our Stores last week as the Best Bargain Sale they ever attended. Thousands of Dollars’ worth of Summer Goods yet to be sold. This week the Climax will be reached, when we will bring every piece, pair or dozen of goods forward with such low prices marked on them that it will be little better than giving them away. @aS~ Everything Going with a Rush at Enormous Reductions! Note the Differ= ence Between Clearing Sale and Regular Prices! n „ — CHALLIES | AND BATISTES. At 5c. 175 pieces choice styles India Challies, goods sold at 10c; our clearing sale price, 5c. At 7 l- 2c. 225 pieces English Batiste Cloth, White and cream ground, with handsome patterns; regular 12 1-2c goods; clearing sale price, 7 1-2c. At 10c. 110 pieces Printed India Linen Lawns, very fine and sheer: actual cost to manufacture is oa our clearing sale price, Cc. At 12 I-2c. 135 pieces Satin-Striped French Batiste, elegant patterns and fast colors; considered cheap at 200; our clearing sale price is 12 1-2c. French Challies and Printed Mohairs Will all be sold at reduced prices during our Great Clearing Sale. PENNY & GENTLES, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Ay. J SILA UNDRELLAS PARASOLS, FOR RAIN OR SHINE. Clearing Sale Prices. All at Half Manufacturers’ Cost. A Positive Sacrifice in Values. 90 Colored Satin Parasols; Clear- ing Sale Price, 850; all re- duced from $1.50. 190 La Tosca Parasols, silver knob handles; Clearing Sale Price, $1.25; all reduced from $2.50. 75 Twilled Silk Umbrellas, ‘‘Di- rectoire,’’ 12-in. oxidized silver handles; Clearing Sale Price, $1.98; all reduced from $3.50. 125 Twilled Silk Umbrellas, all the finest natural wood handles; Clearing Sale Price, 81.79; all reduced from $3.50. 150 Twilled Silk Sun Umbrellas; Clearing Sale Price, 75c; all reduced from $1.75. PENNY & GENTLES, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. Without Exception, the Greatest Sale of Wash Dress Fabrics french Patten AV ii. 90 French Pattern 0 TES, | Ut 45. French Pattern Redl SATTEENS, 12 20 200 Dress Ginghams eine nen Hal JC ENGLISH PLAID NAINSOOK, Lace Stripe INDIA LINER, from 10c. S. W. Cor. Broadway and Franklin Ay. — side erews in a four-oared race. He was a member of the crew which a few weeks later won the Union Boat Club regatta Jake Kilrain. on the Charles River. The same crew was de- feated by the Middlesex crew at the Fourth of July regatta of 1883. While employed at a rolling-mill in Somer- ville, Mass., a suburb of Boston, Kilrain bad a few figbts with fellow workmen, but it was not until the winter of 1883 that he became a professional pugilist. He received employ- ment as assistant to Jem McCarthy at the Bos- ton Cribb Club, and there received his training asa pugilist. At the Cribb Club rooms he met Harry Allen in a six-round contest and whipped his man easily. Then he met George the well-known colored pugi- This was to have been another six-round contest but the negro stopped in the third round. In 1884 he fought a six-round draw with Jim Goode, and four-round draws with Charley Mitchell and Mike Cleary followed. Jack Burke was Kilrain’s next opponent. It was a’ five-round Ko. The first round was so vigorous that the police inter- fered, and inthe remaining four rounds only light sparring was done and the contest was declared a draw. At Bangor, Me., Kilrain ut to steep inthe second round Jerry Hur hy, a ant and he knocked out Wm. Sheriff, the Brassian at Cambridge, Mass., in two rounds in 1885. George Fryer, the English pugilist, fought a five-round draw with Krain in the same year, and Jem McGlynn of New Bedford also met Kilrain, but quit in the fourth round, In 1886 Kilrain knocked Frank Herald insensible at Baltimore in one round, but the police interfered and the contest was declareu a draw. While appearing at the Theater Comique,. Philadelphia Kilrain knocked out Godfreyin the second 4 Broadway and Locust. DIAMOND RINGS At $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 * 9 9 $100, $150, $200 and up The grandest collection at prices so low that will insuré the sale to Marmod & Ant D . N N 4 1 5 5 e ut wee , 1 om 7 , 74 0 5 N is hry y » . ty ¢ 1 8 . = 4 1 2: at y * ; . i ine, = a - - 8 * 1 f nt 0 * ‘ a ee ee — — — — —— ꝗ ꝓ — — round and stopped Tom Kelly in the fourth round. enny Killeen stood be- fore him four rounds, however, although badly worsted. In 1885 Kil- rain bested Jack Ashton in a glove contest on Long Island, and he whipped Joe Lan- non of Boston with skin gloves in thirteen rounds at the zoston Cribb Club. This was Kilrain’s last contest in this country. His record is made up entirely of glove contests until he fouxht Jem Smith, the champion of England, with bare knuckles in France on December 19, 1887. As everyone knows the battle was a draw. Pat Rooney Has a Lark. Pat Rooney, the Irish comedian, imperson- ated the conductor on the Kilrain train to New Orleans, according to a New York WORLD dispatch. The conductor, whose hat und coat he had ‘‘sneaked,’’ was asleep. He put on a false beard, and enter- ing Mitchell’s car told him he was a detective and had come to arrest Charlie as the manager of Kilrain. For a moment the Englishman was taken by surprise and really thought some trouble Rooney took it in the same spirit. As the train stopped atthe Kentucky High Bridge, Rooney frightened the life out of McCaffrey by calling into the car in that stentorian voice of bis: ‘*Passengers for Ireland will take the green train.’’ He was afterwards introduced to the country people as Steve Brodie, who would return next Thursday afternoon at4o’clock and jump from the top of the bridge. Would Not See a Pretty Octoroon. A dispatch from the New York WORLD says thata pretty octoroon employed a messenger boy on Canal street Saturday morning and gent him with a note to Muldoon, asking for the privilege of ‘‘just ten words with the athlete, who had created such an excitement in New Orleans. No answer was returned to the request. Every device imaginable was employed to gain entrance to the house. Bogus newspaper men were around by the score and their assurance at times was amusing. One fellow, who claimed to hailfrom Montreal and said his name was Lorimer, prociaimed Doldly in a was imminent. But the moment Pat lauzhed he broke his face in halt and Charlie recognized him. With a bound and a rush Mitchell in a moment bad poor Rooney in his powerful grasp, and gave him two or three good punches. Of course he was in fun, and prominent cafe that he had served notice on Broadway and Locust. Abbaus! Steel, $1.00 and up: Gold, $5.00 and up, accuratel fitted by the best practica opticians. Mermod & Jaccart’s, ——U—U —— — Mr. Sullivan that unless an interview was aé- corded immediately the fight would never come off. it is my intention,’’ said Lorimer, 0 I shall teach this man a much-needed lesson. have this fight stopped.’’ Somebody threw a wet sponge at Lorimer and he disappeared. A RATTLING GOOD MILL. Harry Quinn and Nic Collins Fight for ® Parse of $400. By Telegraph to the Posr-Dtsraren. NEW YORK, July 8.—Harry Quinn and Nie Collins, two local fighters, met in a dancing pavilion ap the Hudson at an early bour yes- terday and fought to a finish with skin- gloves for a purse of $400. There were quite a number of well-known turfites present who put up their mone the fighters made the ring. The men stepped into the shortly after midnight. uinn was u by Frank Donovan and Dan Gallagher. while the interests of Collins were carefully lookea to by L. W. White and Billy Olark- son. Collins looked in the best 2 sible condition while Quinn looked a bit too fine. A well-known sporting gen acted as referee, while Willlam San- ford held the watch. At the call of time for the first round both men squared away and after a few minutes spar- ring Quinn led and landed on the jaw, receiy- ing a rib-roaster for his trouble and a nast smash on the nose thas spilied the claret. It wasa rattling good mill for the first hour, there being any quan- tity of knock-downs and apy amount of ore wasted. The fighting was of the surricane order, and after two hours’ hammer and tongs work it was hard to decide who had the best of it. Collins’ stomach, which had received the most attention possible from Quinn's right, had gone back on him, while Quinn bad broken his arm on the latter’s hard head. “fart appearance were mere farces, neither would after one hour of this kind of hum referee decided ita draw, much to the ure of both men. There were fifty-two rounds fought. Out of this number, th rounds were gone through without a blow ing struck. Time of fight, su. 27m. Fine Silk and Flannei Shirts, T. B. Boyd & Co., 514 and 516 Olive st., are showing an unusually handsome line at very low prices. GOLD $35.00, $40.00, 00, $75.00, $90.00 and $100.00. For Gents at $35.00, PENNY & GENTLES- For Ladies at $25.00, $30,00, 3 ; a $60.00, sa: ee, 2 and 00. ‘ 5 * * * ones 2 * — * * 5 — — . 4 “ae * 7

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ae v Another is wise and sound. : nae, * 2 ae _ Se i> ar +—‘man; others were wounded. Loss of life : ‘the time for moving the Western grain dodrop has about arrived and the roads are |. beginning to suramble for the hauling of among railroad managers and stook- _ holders does not extend to the farmers, |. grain dealers and consumers. . . . Adam the demands of advertisers for 22 „ a * * F nie 3 3 ee eS) Ae F * * 14 * } : veo * 5 a 2. ee Ts na aay r 9 fie hg ee „ 1 5 * $ ; iF sot) ö . ** e er : ; ea > * ‘ * vi + — * * . * ote * 4 25 > 7 5 . — * + 8 8 7 nn = * were? secre al rr „„ „„ „„ „„ eee : eeeee „„ „„, POST-DISPATCH, 518 Olive street, g ' DOMESTIC, Per Copy. Fight to sixteen pages. 13 a FOREIGN. %%% a TELEPHONE NUMBERS. 4 Editorial Rooms „ „% „%%% ae geeeerce 060600. * * e 284 5 Business Office eee CeCe eee „% „% „ „%%% % Seeeeteeee + ates London Office, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. — 5 TWELVE PAGES 200 *Porting aspect there is a very important 960 olass in the community to whom it is im- 5 = portant only in its professional aspect as / «#000008 eee SGeene . 4 Cent 5 Kighteen 70 thirty-two pages „2 Conta ee 1 Cent 5 — . Cents MONDAY, JULY 8, 1889. 2 — fullest news and furnishes the flu est me- and the seller. GIVING THE NEW While the public look at the much-ad- vertised prize-fight between SULLIVAN and KILRAIN in its moral aspect or in its ——— anitem of news. It is safe to say that every prominent newspaper in the country has made its arrangements to be the first to give the news, and with the different press associations also in the race for priority the struggle for suprem- acy in reporting the fight is a spectacle hardly less interesting than the fight itself. No horse race was ever timed more accurately than this fight will be and the newspaper which can win the credit of being first on the street with the news will wear the blue ribbon ofenter- prise for many a day. We need hardly say that the two favor- ites in the competition are the St. Louis PostT-DisPpaTCH and the New Tork WORLD, and if the Post-DispaTCn is not sixty seconds ahead of the WORLD it will not be more than sixty seconds behind it, The Western Associated Press has staked — . — NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers receiving the POST-DIS- PATCH by carrier will confer a favor by re- porting to this office any delay, trregularity, or failure in the delivery of | the paper. —_ Weather forecast for twenty-four ‘hours, commencing at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Showers; cooler; south- b> erly winds. a ————— THE daisy in the journalistic ring is to- Gay’s Post-DIsPaTcaH. = | viple upon which the Municipal As- sembly should act in the granting of franchises for terminals. a — Tue decks are cleared now for the grand Festival of Fire. All the energy and liberality of St. Louisans should be directed to making that a brilliant success. BERR THE activity of the indictment mill in Federal Courts threatens to create vacan- cies in a number of local offices. But in Cases of this kind the vacancies are bet- ter than the office-holders. a Tue opinion of President WaLsRIDGE of the City Council that norailroad should be exoluded from carrying the commerce ot the city through privileges granted to 4 Reapers of yesterday’s SunDay PostT- Diararon enjoyed the cream of Sunday Journalism. With all the news of the pre- peding day was served a rare spread of entertaining fiction, correspondence and special articles. Tue few crumbs which fall from the table of the Secretary of the Interior gtimulate the hope, but are not sufficient to sustain the life of Missouri office- seekers. One department cannot supply the wants of all the hungry Missouri Re- publicans. rr — A * C , . 2 — 5 be 2 i “ot ba 72 Ed 5 a 8 85 ri * Ps 3 2 * . EEC A Pe PRONE. e A. ee i > N * 5 1 2 * „ ad =“ 2 N F 23 Pas. 3 „ . L. 4 * 9 8 — 0 . vd Kee 5 PS ** wet a oh SR, 5 Wee Ms wil ‘A MUSIC TEACHER'S WIFE BEGINS A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE IN Organist Moore Explains a Leading Incident on Which the Case Is Built—His Visit to a Servant’s KRoom—Other Testimony Taken To-Day—A Housemaid Explains an In- UDGE FISHER had on his seersuckers when he seat on the the case of Mrs. Mary Jo- sephine Moore against Thomas Moore, a well- known local music teach- the prominence of Mr. Moore and the charges of bis wife the case has attracted a great deal of jury-box and herfather and mother sat on woman, and all him as if cool and calm, and scattered about the court room were a number of his male companions but the most serious offense alleged against | It 72 ught we had i —4 aes ‘eth about Mr es. 0 5 Moore telling them K bean’ down town and had alively time. I to them where we had been and who we were with and it was all right,’’ TIMOTHY 2 — —— figures 80 1 be case ne 22 . she was 28 darf old” single an and inently, tied — an. She worked for the Moores — ru 9735 she Saturday Moore left. about the visit of Mr. Moore to hex room she enid: ‘*f heard Mr. Moore come u at the front door before I went to bed. Then I got into bed and in a iittie while Mr. Moore came down and called me. I don't remember What 1 said; whether it was All right’ or ‘1’ll be there in a minute,’ but he stayed at the door and shook the knob. dressed and lighted the lizht. Then I took the latch key of the front door out of my dress and got out ofthe window. I pulled a small table up to the window and put a chair on itand climbed out. I went in the front door and up to Mrs. Moore’s room. a than didn’t you go out of the door of your room?’’ Mr. Moore was standing there and I was afraid.’ Did you go to Mrs. Moore’s room?“ „No. I went to the children's room.’’ „ou knew Mrs, Moore had Mrs. Warren and Maggie Keogh with her?’’ „es, Idldn't know what Mrs. Moore wanted with me. * y „Were you frightened when Mr. Moore first 9 to you?’’ | sé Te) * * ‘«What frightened you?’’ „got scared when he stood at the door.“ Did you threaten to leave them?“ „es. I told Mrs. Moore about it and told her I would stay until she got strong. Mrs. Moore said she heard Mr. Moore coming to my room. Cross-examined by Mr. McKeighan: How long had you lived there?’’ From the 3d of September until May.“ „Lou also worked where they boarded be- fore, did vou not?“ „„es, slr. ‘‘He let you in at night very often, did he not?“ os, sir; every Sunday night.’’ Did be ever offer you an insult?’’ „No. He was always agentieman to me, and to everybody in the house so far as I saw. Do you remember what you said when he came to the door?“ No, sir.“ Did you say anyth ing about Holy Mother of Jesus, help me?’’ „On, that was when I lit the light,“ said the witness withaswmile. ‘*Yes, sir, I said i | avenue that »Junderstand he knocked at the door once and shook it?“ **Ve #9 ‘*You are very nervous, are you not?“ Nes, I believe I am.’’ ‘*You didn’t tell Mrs. Moore that he tried to commit any assault on you?’’ J jast told her what happened. ove 7a had any conversation with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Murphy about this case?’’ ‘Yes, sir, they told meit was my duty to lean t Mre.Moore’s side.’’ „Did they tell you that Mr. Moore would have to leave town when they got through with him?’’ „They said that before this case was over he would — to leave town. That they had plenty of money and they were not like peo- ple who hadn’t.’’ By Mr. Farish: ‘‘That was in June when you had tuls conyersation?’’ ea, .“ ‘*You went there because you heard they were looking for you?’’ **Yes, air.’’ ‘* After that did you see Mr. Moore?“ es, sir. He called with another gentle- man, to see me on Seventh and Biddie.’’ They wanted to see you about your testi- mony, didn’t they?’’ „They wanted me to go and see Mrs. Dr. Brank. Mr. Moore was organist at Dr. Brank’s church.“ Did you go?’’. . es, and I made the same statement to Mrs. Brank that 1 make here. Did you tell Mrs. Moore that if Mr. Moore spoke to you, you would give it to him good; that you were a decent girl?“ ‘‘I told Maggie Keogh I was going to speak to him about it, but I spoke to Mrs. Warren and she said if he didn’t say anything about it I better not say anything. He said nothing and I didnt The next witness was MRS. MARY GREEN, nee Halford. She took the stand, carrying in herarms her baby. She said she used to work atthe Moores’ before she married, and left there under peculiar circumstances. ‘‘One night,’’ she said, Mr. Meore was sick. He bad in bed all day and I carried him up his supper. at the door and he said, Come in.“ I went into his room and over to the bed. Mr. Moore looked up at my face and said ‘Come in. I took it as an insult and set the tray down on the side of the bed and left the room. I went right down stairsandtold Mrs. Moore, and she went up to see her husband; after awhile she came down stairs and said Mr. Moore had ordered me to leavethe house. Ipacked up my things and left there. Is that the only time he insulted you?’’ asked Mr. Farish. ‘*Il object to the form of the question, said Judge McKeighan. It is for the Court to de- termine whether that was an insult.’’ „It was the only time, said the witness, before she could be interrupted. Did you ever see Mr. Moore drunk?’’ ‘*Il saw him one morning lyiag on the floor in the hall with a cover over him. Mrs. Moore told me not to answer the door bell if it rang. ' Was he drunk?’’ did not go near him. Did he ever excuse himself to his pupiis?’’ ‘*Yes, sometimes I had to tell them he was not feeling well. ‘-How often did this happen?“ dont know. A good many times. Has Mr. Moore been to see you lately?“ es; be was to see me one nig ht about three weeks ago. ‘*What conversation took place?“ None. Do you mean to say that he came to your house and said nothing?’ Well, he said that I did not understand him right that night. My husband was there when he said it. That was all he said. When Judge McKeighan took hold of the witness he asked about the incident that led to her being ordered out of the house. Lou say you knocked atthe door when you went to the room? Tes, sir. „end Mr. Moore said, Come in?’ ’’ Les, sir.“ Then what did you do?“ „1 went over to the bed to give him his supper and he said ‘Come in’ and I put the tray on the side of the bed and went out.“ le had his face to the wall, didn’t he?’’ No; he turned over and saw me. He was sick?“ „Jes; he wus sick in bea ali day.“ **When he was lying on the floor in the hall was be drunk?’’ ‘‘Idon’tknow. I didn’t go nearer than the dining-room door. Did you ever see him drunk?“ No, sir. I bave seen him when he had been Grinking, but I never saw him drunk.“ That will do,’’ said judge McKeighan, — at this polut the court adjourned for din - er. 67. — Small Robberies. On the night ot July 6 some unknown por - son stole from the stable in the rear of 199 South Eleventh street a rubber coat, a pair of rubber boots and a black sloueh hat, all the property of Dr. Enno Sanders. John Thompson, from Chicago, reported to n n a game ot the police that while engage cards in Tom Allén’s a about 6:30 p. m. of a hunting case yesterday he was robbed gold watch with Elgin movement. A nickel-plated cornet ina green box was stolen some time Saturday night from the room of John Guntley, 2801 South Broadway. lowa Chautauqua Assembly. Dres Molins, Io., July §.—The lowa Chau- tauqua Assembly opened at Colfax to-day and will continue ten days. During the assembly there will be lectures on various topics by distinguished and gifted men. atten- tion will be given’ bo music concerts. There Army day, when the ns in great numbers from all s hed been a litte 6] STANDS BY CHETWYND. A PECULIAR PHASE OF THE GREAT ENGLISH | TURF SCANDAL. Lord Tennyson’s Health Improved—The Norquay ©bsequies—A Socialistic Victory in France—Switzeriand’s Loan for Army Rifles— M. Goblet’s Speech—A Big Strike at Vienna—Kussians Going'te Servia. Epecial Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 8.—Lowther, Senior Steward of the Jockey Club and President of the recent arbitration, |made a speech Saturday, eating his own words and white-washing Chet- wynd. He said he was completely cleared of the grave charges and did not hesitate to still call him his honorable friend. If so, why did the arbi- trators give him only a farthing damages? 232388 is puzzled at this curious in and out running of Lowther. Can he have been puiled in the interest of Chetwynd’s powerfal friends? THE NEW RADICAL PARTY. Labouohere has been interviewed on the new Radical party. He says there is no new party, but merely a mechanical arrangement for issuing whipsto the Kadical members. He hopes the Liberal party wlllemerge from the cold shades of the 1 gap ey as a Radical party. The Radicals hope to leaven the whole jump and not merely forma separate party. **HONEST JOHN’ John Morley, Honest John,’’ they call him, addressed the Durham miners and gave atestimonial tothe Prince of Wales for his gO0G nature, common sense and the obedience to duty with which he performed the trade of Prince. But he said he should oppose grants to his family, being apparenti for the children and not for the grand children. THE SHAH. The Shah’s behavior at some of the public functions, eapeciaily the State ball, has caused u rumor of his drunkeness. ‘This is untrue. The real reason, I hear, is that the Shab is not accustomed to sit European fashivn and gets so tired by the long sittings that he becomes uncontrollably restless in the legs, suffering cramps. W. M. STEAD, Editor Pall Mali Gazette. England. Loxpox, July 8.—Sir Andrew Olarke, the well-known physician, paid a visit to Lord Tennyson yesterday and was surprised to find him much improved in bealth and mental activity. TO AVERT FURTHER SCANDALS. The St. James Gazette in order to avert fur- ther scundals has paid the claim of Frederick Goenwood, a former editor, for breach of con- tract. France. PARIS, July 8.—In a reballotfor municipal officers at Cetter, yesterday, the Socialists gained a victory. M. GOBLET’S SPEECH. M. Goblet, formeriy Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, in an address at Lilie yesterday decicred that Boulangism no way endangered the ro- public. He said it was only necessary to pur- sue a progressive policy in order to destroy the movement, The Dominion WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 8.—John Nor- quay’s remains were taken from his private residence yesterday and sent to the Leyislat- ive Hall, where they lie in state until 40’clock this afternoon, when the funeral takes place. The Government has charge of the arrange- ments and the demonstration will be the greatest ever witnessed in the country. Servia, VIENNA, July 8.—It is reported here that fifty Russian officers have passed Bralla, Rou- mania, on their way to Servia. There are also rumors that the Russian Government has been sending material of war and pontoons to Reno in Bessarabia and to the mouths of the Danube. Switzerland. BERNE, July 8.—The amount of loan to be negotiated by the Bundesrath for thé purchase of rifies for the army is 25,000,000 francs. rate of interest to be paid is 3½ per cent. Russia has declined to take part in the inter- national labor congress at Berne. Austria. VIENNA, July 8.—Four thousand weavers at Jaegerfdort’s have struck work. An official proclamation has been issued warning the strikers against committing excess. TO CLOSE THE CHURCH. Chartiton H. Tandy Says the Central Bap- tist Will Be Shut Up. Mr. Chariton H. Tandy, speaking about the row in the Central Baptist Church gu Twenty- third and Morgan streets, Friday evening,over the exclusion of twenty-five members,said to day: ‘‘It is not true that several women poked their fists in my face. Deacon Charley Walker made a rush at me, but was captured and re- strained before he reached me. That was all He far as 1 was concerned, but Ruth Ann Ward and Deacon Jenkins did ex- change blows and there was considerable ex- citement. My position in this matter is simply this: Ido not know whether Kev. An- derson is guilty of the charges preferred against him or not, but I contend that since he is desirous of it he is entitied to a full hearing. The manner in which he was dismissed is con- trary to the manual, also the manner which sions Frida night The church offers do not propose, it is evi- dent, to give any one a bearing who raises his voice in deprecation of their conduct, and the only remedy those have who have had their names stricken from the roll ot mem- bership therefore is to close the church until this difficulty is settled.“ Is there any talk of that?’ There isavery strong feelings in favor of such a procedure but definite action has as yet not been determined.“ Murder in Indian Territory. By Telegrarh tothe Pos7-lisparcnr. GAINESVILLE, Tex., July 8.—Near Marietta, I, T., twenty miles north of this city yester- day, an old lady, Aunt Post Oak, aged 80 years, a full blood Chickasaw Indian, was shot and killed from a bush while at her spring getting water, ashort distance from her house. Tyson Pickens,a full blood Chicka- saw, who lived near the old woman who was 2 has been arrested for the mur- or. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Patient Missourians Making the Rounds —Utah Judges Appointed. By Telegraph to the Post-DisPpatcu. WASHINGTON, D C., July 8.—The Missouri- ans are beginning to suffer from the effects of the warm weather and have moved around slowly this morning. At the Post-office De- partment they found Gen. Clarkson absent from the city and could accomplish nothing more than put their matters in shape which look to the removal of several Democratic postwasters and the ap- pointment of Republicans in their place, in the Hannibal and St. Joseph districts, Maj. Brock is representing Mr. Posegate in the premises. They are all anxious this morn- ing, anticipating Missouri revenue and con- suiar appointments this week. Secretary Anderson, formerly of St. Louis, of the Three Americas Exposition, leaves for The mad * 8 a ate * Tne, exhanetion of, yo . * 8 tpone ment this country antil September. - Utah Probate Judges, | Wasurxeton, D. C., July 6.—The President made the following appointments to-day. To be Probate Judges in Utah Territory: Daniel Page of Utah, in Iron County; James McGarry return Utah, in Utah County. a DROWNED WHILE BATHING. —Power House Accident. CHIcaGo, III., July 8.— Herbert A. Pearson, a millionaire mine owner from Bonanza City, Custer County, Idaho, was drowned while bathing in the lake near the foot of Thirty- first street last night. Mr. Pearson had hired a yacht and bad Invited Miss Emily Lytton of a theatrical company now playing in the city to take a sail. Mr. Pearson was extremely fond of swimming and had promised to teach Miss Lytton the art. After cruising about for several hours they came to anchor about three hundred yards off shore. The boatman was instructed to find out whether there was any shallow water in which Miss Lytton might safely take a first lesson. He launched the yawi and pulled toward shore, while Pearson, who had put on bis bathing suit tn the cabin, took a header off the yacht’s side. The boatman had only pulled a few hun- dred feet away when he heard 3 ery for help and saw Pearson sinking. He did not rise again, and a long but vain search was made for his body. Miss Lytton threw a rope to the swimmer, but it fell short and he did not have strenuth enough to reach it. Pearson wasaman of great wealth and had lived in Chieago since last November steadily, making his headquarters at the Calumet Club. He had extensive mining interests in Idaho and California. He was a first cousin of Mrs. Geo. M. Pullman. He was 4 years old gae unmarried. The body was not recov- ered. A Whaler Wrecked. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPpaTcu. Boston, Mass., July 8.—Passengers who ar- rived in Boston by the bark Sarah from Fayal report that when passing the Island of Flores a boat came off and asked the bark to remain until the next day and take off Capt. Lapham and erew of the whaling bark Mary Frasier of Edgartown, recentiy reported iost. It was stated that the Mary Frasier was blown out to sea inagaleand that Capt. Lapham ani the crew took tothe boats. Allreached shore but five whowere drowned. The boat also reported. that a whale boat crew of residents of Fuyal who were out and struck a rough wave were lost in the same gale, There is no harbor at Flores, and as the weather was threatening the Sarah would not anchor and left the Mary Frasier men on the island. Found Watery Graves. BALTIMORE, Md., July 8.—Jacob Turner, col- ored, aged 16 years, and Edward Bantam, colored, aged 15 years, were drowned yester- day near Deals Shore Spridg. In company with a number of other boys they were ina boat which upset. The bodies were recovered. The body of Fred A. Schuman, aged 6 years, was found in the water near Parson’s Wharf, Spring Gardens, yesterday. Netemiah Hall, colored, aged 12,was drowned in Gwynn’s Falls yesterday. Willie Bevuld, aged Il, was drowned Satur- day by falling overboard at Canton. Richard Smith, colored, 30 years old, was drowed Saturday at Canton. Accident in a Power- House, OnrcaGco, III., July 8.—Two men were killed this morning by the falling of a trestie in the power-house ef the Milwaukee Avenue Cable Rall u ay. REAL ESTATE, Secret Negotiations for the Purchase of Large East End Interests. A gentieman largely interested in property in the old business district east of Third street was talking this morning with a couple of other large realty owners of that section about the evidences of renewed prosperity in that territory. He said there had lately been a great deal of talk and much matter published about the possibilities of re- deeming that part of the city from decay, and that he had been anxiously waiting for some- thing tangible toturn up upon which to hang a hope thatthe brilliant predictions would be verified in the near future. These remarks induced commendation of the efforts that are now being made under the auspices of the East End Improvement Association to make that quarter a great railway center, and one ofthe party thereupon stated that he had been called upon by two persons represent- ing different interests, within the past few days, each of whom had made di- gent inquiry about the prices and lo- cation of property which he owned in the district. Neither of the arties he said could be induced to explain the ob- ject of their inquiry and the mysterious man- ner in which they sought to evade answering questions convinced him that there was a secret movement now on foot to get possession by purchase or otherwise of a great deal of the old property. One of the parties was very anxious to know what property on Plum, and on Elm between Second and Third could pur- chased for. The gentieman making this statement owns considerable real estate in that quarter, and he was free to say that he could not understand what anyone wanted with it unless it was for railway purposes, and thatitis his opinion thatsome railway corporation is at the bottom of a plan to make large purchases before owners have been awakened to the real object in view. PURCHASED FOR IMPROVEMENT. Henry C. Babcock has invested $6,540 In va- cant ground upon which he will probably ex- ond tour times as much money, if not more, or improvements. pee ey he bought fronts 109 by a depth of feet in city block No. 1086, situate on the north side of Mor- an street between Cardinal and onard avenues. It was sold by Thos. T. Turner, trustee for Bridge and others, for the sum stated. Mr. Babcock intends buildin three or four dwellings upon the site, one o which he wlil make his residence. A COMMISSIONBR’S SALE. Charles H. Turner, comwmissioner for the Harney estate, sold 8 95-100 acres of ground, located at the corner of Claggett and Union avenues, for $6,517.40, to Wim. Skranka, the contractor. This is considered a remarkably good price for the property, as it is a badly roken piece located upon thé edge of a ravine. THE TANEY COUN1lY TRAGEDY. Intense Excitement Over the Murder ef Sheriff Bronson, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 8.—Excitement is stillat fever heatin Taney County over the murder of Sheriff Bronson and Deputy Funk by Bill and Jim Miles at Kirbyville on the (en and a lynching may be expected at any time. Jim Miles, who wasshot bythe Sheriff, was captured and it is thought that he cannot possibly recover. Bill Miles fed immediately after the shooting and is still at large. Strong posses are scouring the country on all een: aoe every efiurt is being made for his he Sheriff's foree is now divided into eight separate companies. Sheriff Day is stationed at Forsyth with a stro a usty scouts. He has issue orders that of f+. the be no violence must j uring some of the cities in behalf of Wage ington for the place of holding the tion, as against New York. : NN 4 Cay Apri 2 ees ve lS. oe. 12 case OF Z 8. 3 ä K 7 ; - es ~~ — * 72 A. s Ces § x W We Philadelphia this afternoon to appear before severa! Boards of Trade, with a view of capt | Serre Ss oS . 7 at ber of Utah, in Beaver County; Ira O. Burton ot An Idaho Millienaire’s Fate—Steamer Sunk STILL GATHERING THEM. MOBE ELECTION OFFENDFRS CALLED ON To . GIVE SECURITY. Some Probability That Another Grand. Jury Will Be Summoned Next September tg Resume the Inquiry Into the Naiuraliza, tion Fraude — An Obliging Deputy ig Trouble—Missing Witnesses Returning te Their Usual Haunts. X-DELEGATE PETER R. MORRBISSEY of the First Ward was arrested thig morning on an indictmeng eharging him with having assisted foreigners to se. eme citizen papers to which they were not en. titled, during the whoie- sale naturalization bust. . > ness of last summer and fall. When tne Federal Grand-jury began the investigation of the records of the Court of Criminal! Correction and the Criminal Cours ; Morrissey’s name was found entered as wit. ; large number of appl. ‘mess for a cants. His list was one of tune five published in the POST-DISPATCH on March 10 last. The inguiry instituted by the District Attorney’s office showed that these applicants lived in various parts of the city, When they were calied before the jury the ap- plicants gave testimony in several of the cases, which was made the basis of indictments, Morrissey gave. bond without delay with Wm. Ryan as his security in the sum of $1,500 for his appearance in court on September 3. Ex-Delegate Morrissey was a defendant in the election fraud cases two years ago when several Democratic politicians were in. dicted for filling the ward reégistra- tion books with bogus registrations for use at the primary election in October. Morrissey went to trial, but finally con- vinced the Court that the law did not fully cover the facts alleged against him. One of Morrissey’s co-workers in the Third Ward, who escaped through THE SAME RULING, said after the cases were disposed of: Well, I’ve bad enough of this kind of thing. Hereafter I’m going to be a great politi- cian—with my mouth. It’s the right wayto doif you want tobe important and keep out of the N Morrissey at that time agreed with his friend, but appar- — he has again become perniciously act- ve. Clemens Arendes, a janitor employed at the Four Court, was called upon by Deputy United States Marshal Nall shortly after he went to work this morning and arrested on acapias. Several indictments charging him with baving fraud- ulently assisted foreignersto secure natural ization papers to which they were not legally entitied have been filed against him in the United States District Court. A warrant is now out for a well- known Eighteenth Ward Democrat and chicken fighter, who is charged with having rendered party services last fall. He is an Intimate friend of Mayor Noonan. It is not improbable that a new Grand-jury will be convened in September. The District Attorney had other cases under investigation when adjourned, One of these of 4 Deputy Sheriff. The facts indicate that he, however, was innocent of any attempt to commit an election fraud. A Market street confectioner, a reputable citizen, aged 55 years, appears on the books as the applicant with the Deputy Sneriff, aged 80, as a witness to bis qualifications under the minor clause. The papers were taken out in the Circuit Courtas preparation for atrip to Germany. The citizen and his papers are nowin Ger- many, afact which suvesthe Deputy Sheriff the humiliation of explaining his participa- tion in this affair. Three other cases from the Twenty- sixth W were under investigation, bat the witnesses disappeared mysteriously from their homes, and no trace of them could be found until after the adjournment of the Federal Grand-jury. One witness, a boy, who, though not of age, was naturalized and regis- tered, was summoned, but failed to answer. He disappeared on the following day. The investigation of these eases may require the services of another Grand-jury in September. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. METROPOLITAN POLICE.—The Sullivan-Ryan prize fight took place at Mississippi City, in the State of Mississippi. READER.—His proper name ig Jake Killian, not Kilrain, See sketch of his life in another column. Ox. — There are not many beaux ofthe kind you mention bere. The article to which you were referred made the most of the subject. R. & 8.—‘‘To get on the stage next with a good company’’ is a difficult thing you have never been on the stage. Select your company and call on or see the manager. J. M. O., Nevada, Mo.—The fights between Mitchell and Sullivan in France and between Sullivan and Kllraln near New Orleans were arranged under the same rules. Both agree ments called for London prize-ring rules. SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS.—On Sunday, July 7 John L. Sullivan was really the heavywelsht champion of the United States, although Kil- rain claimed the title and the Police Gazette crowd tried to give itto him. The last fight for the heavyweixzht championship of the United States was between Ryan Sullivan and the ight was won by Sullivan. North St. Louis. The Iron Molders’ Union, Ng. 59, will have an excursion August ll on the Annie P. Silver, To-morrow night Uni Lodge, Knights and — of Industry, will have a double initia- on. An incipient blaze in the roof of tne Espen- schied agon-works, No. 1815 North Broad way, was extinguished by the employes about ll o’ clock to-day. The Co-operative Furniture Co., known as the St. Louis Furniture Workers’ Association, will hold its annual moog July 16 at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. The association has nin stockholders, all of them actively at work the factory. Larry Martini, a Mexican, 19 who is dubbeda boarding- house sneak by the police, was arrested in East St. Louls and brought back this morning by Haynes and Docking of the Third District. is wanted for stealing alot of clothing from — houne of Anton Jular, M s . Said to Be Insane. Mrs. Theresa Rienecker, 46 years of age, under arrest at the Four Courts and her hus- band, a tailor living at 918 Park avenue, hag made application to the authorities to have, her committed to the Insane ne la in of the Eder D sary will make an examination into the pris- oner’s sanity. heirs, asked ti „ be required to > fon i wat Jade Woe @ willin whieh the wide was named = executrix 1 bond. E a Doren Well Defined Tests, TELL IT FROM ITs POE PANIONS. x in Yoarlings that Experts hape, Bone, Watch the Colt Walk a New York Hersid. * get and heavy to hold. sof yearling thorough 2 now being brought from their n are to be offered for sale in New puy ers yearlings who can judge —.— future by what they his pox or led about the paddock a tar between. It Is the object of thi awe some idea to intending pt . what yearling that may reason to become a race horse shot To begin with, his head should erably flat across the forehe gent, and not too small. The ey . prominent and far apart. A gunken eye denotes sullenness, — and want of courage. Much ¢ shown indicates viciousness. hape of the head does not so mt Roman-nosed horses are generally enduring. Yet many prefer a siight from the lower part of the fore short distance aud then a co the nostrils, hich shouid ghowing plainly \the red the horse is excited or bilo muzzle should be small and thin and compressed. A pendul sign of constitutional weakness decision. The jaws should be wie like a game cock’s, 80 as to ai room for the windpipe, which mu and loose. The ears should be pricked, although occasionally ge are seen with lop ears. POINTS ABOUT HEAD AND The head shou‘! be set upon the angle of about 100 dogrees. If at angle, or a greater, the horse de it well. A high crest ts also ob and so is a ewe neck—that is, neck, inclining upward, but the vil of the two. The neck — and muscular, to sustain th the head. In racing the neck tir should not be too long and the h feel it firm and substantial under which should be thin and siiky, wt must be strong and thick. “Thin mane, thick tail, broad tender hide’’ is the rule. The fi the last two are most important reg thoroughbred. Lcouid name ave J. vear-old now In training which W agreat horse because he Is defie third of these requirewents. The merge gradually into the should no very marked junction, and should appear rather above thant The general iine of the leg straight to the ground, and the t& point of the shoulder should be it perpendicular or nearly so. Stand of the colt, the outiine, from the Ww bottom of the chest should appear tened oval, smaller at the withe row, compared with that of a bor any other purpose but racing. It too wide the forelegs will be wide the space between the legs too gre the greatest fault a horse intended can have. Ihaveseldom seen st that could race at ali, and nev could stay. The space between legs should be small and the together, an inch or two chest should be deep. A deep chest is capabie of tester ¢€ response to the action of tne round one. The elbow should turned in nor turned ‘out, for in case it comes in contact with the es the action of the limb, and he feet are turued io, a very serie one which invariably diminishes 4 ; A SIDE VIEW — Ir. oking again at the horse — — of the chest shoul¢ ly toward the N until about from the clbow, when the outline little, the ancle formed by these ¢ cating the proper place for the I should perhaps have mentioued who is calf-kneed, that Is outline of the back of the fore and the front concave, will be and likely to give way intra one ‘‘tied below the knee, that immediately below than he ils As regards the forequarter, more there is in front of the lace where the saddle would sit The ribs should be long and curv and the last or back rib should than five inches from the hip join sarlance, a horse so formed is salt fn the back rib’’ and well ribbe strength while a4 lin formation caenotes feeding qualities, a short rib and increa between the last rib af joint indicate opposite quantitie objectionable with fillies than w back should be short and the which shows that it is well muscle. The hips should be wk prominent and the stifle turned ives freedom to the forward Find varter. Otherwise the pl would be interfered with by the with the stifle turned out § hocks close together, and, othe right is generally fast. HOCK CLOSE TO THE GR The second thighs, descendin should be broad, viewed iatera also be the hock, and the b close to the ground. From the hock to the [etlock the leg shoul and perpendicular. If the Pp line is con that indie concave weakness. The leg should be of even width, the tached and clean asin the fo lock, as well as the hock jotnt, s und bony, acertain appesaracce in the latter being preferred. and feet should slope atan an degrees tothe ground, and ! Smatier and shorter than the fo Standing behind the colt, the the thighs should be well filed cle, the absence of which mak up behind, as men of stabiem liariy the outside muscles Should swell or buisce ou upon what would otherwise Symmetry of the hindqua atthe juncture of the hip- bone n lump is seen which detracts metry of the dorsa: line. In bone is bighly developed an strength ofthe quarter, suck perally fast, and this is why ang, it is called the lump © hocks should be close tovetuer and feet, perbaps, siightly & never turned in. Looking sideways the line from the top¢ the withers should be nes the latter being slightly 10 lings, as the wither rt re than the bindquarters ke a horse with high withers y to be higher than is des formed have seldom t! action so gratifying to the e Eclipse was low before and side wide behind, bringing his side his t @, and in this respes race horses rese © UF Indicates a weak constitution. WATOH HOW THEY W A colt that is likely to race at the walk in ’ be in, as far ae we

Page 5

—— | 2 44 — — NG THEM, ‘ing Deputy ig es Returning ta ATE PETER R. EY of the First arrested thig n an indictmeng im with having oreigners to se- zen papers to y were not en- ing the whoie- ralization bust. t summer and jury began the of the Court ot Criminal Court zutered as win. er of appli- ne of the DISPATCH on tituted by the ved that these ts of the city, he jury the ap- everal of the the basis of bond without is security in rance in court . defendant in irs ago when us were in- rd reglstra- istrations for in October. finally con- did not fully him. One of Third Ward, ed ot: Well, ad of thing, great politi- the right mportant and Morrissey at i, but appar- aiclously act- ployed at the by Deputy fall shortly work this as. Several having fraud- ‘ure natural. re not legally him in the for a well. Democrat is charged ‘loes last fall. r Noonan. 7 Grand-jury The District 868 under adjourned, at of a ‘ate that he, y attempt to Market street en, aged 55 . — : 15 .* ry * 1 SCALLEDONTO _ y : the applicant „as a witness nor clause, ntbe Cireult to Germany. now in Ger- eputy Sheriff iis participa- he Twenty- nvestigation, mysteriously them could Iment of the a box. who, ed and regis- d to answer. gz day. The require the September. DENTS, illivan-Ryag_ ppi City, in ake Killian, in another rofthe kind O which you e subject. next season ultthing if age. Select ne manager, hts between nd between rleans were Both agrees F rules. day, July 7, Savyweignt though Kil- olige Gazette he last fight 11 of the Sulllvan „ will have ie P. Silver. nights and uble initia. the Espen- rth road oyes about , known as ssociation, y 16 atthe sntieth and bas ninety at work in sneakthief é ce ~H istrict rack, s windows in front y Dispen.- >the pris- n opinion te of J. R. execitrixz me of the 1 to give d the mo- the widow nd. —_—_—_— 3 A GOOD gow TO TELL IT PANIONS. FROM ITS POORER OOM points in Yearlings that Experts Agree In dicate Speed—Shape, Bone, Sinew and color—Watch the Colt Walk and Then Ap- ply a Dozen Well Defined Tests, m the New York Herald. Hard to get and heavy to hold. Hundreds of yearling thoroughbred horses gre now being brought from their native pas- tures to be offered for sale in New York. The puyers of yearlings whocan judge correctly | of a horse’s future by what they see of bim in | his box or led about the paddock are few and far between. give some idea to intending purchasers of | what a yearling that may reasonably be ex- cted to become à race horse should be like. | To begin with, his head should be wide and preferably flat across the forehead; intelli- gent, and not too small. The eyes must be large, prominent and far apart, A ‘‘pig eye,’’ or sunken eye denotes sullenness, intractabil- ity and want of courage. Much of the white spown indicates viciougsness. The lateral shape of the head does not so much matter. Roman-nosed horses are generally bardy and enduring. Yet many prefer a slight concavity from the lower part of the forehead for a distance and then a convexity to nostrils, which should be wide, showing plainly the red lining when the horse is excited or blowing. The muzzie should be small and the lips thin and compressed. A pendulous lipis a sign of constitutional weakness and want of The jawsshould be wide beneath short the decision. une a game cock’s, 60 as to give plenty of | room for the windpipe, which must be large aud loose. The ears should be short and pricked, although occasionally good horses gre seeu with lop ears. POINTS ABOUT HEAD AND NECE. The head shou'.{ be set upon the neck at an angle of about 100 degrees. If at a smaller angie, or a greater, the horse does not carry It well. A high crest is also objectionable, and so is a ewe neck—that is, a straight peck, inclining upward, but the latter is the s evil of the two. The neck should be and muscular, to sustain the weight of the bead. In racing the neck tires first. It should not be too long and the hand should turm and substantial under the mane, woich should be thin and silky, while the tail must be strong and thick. “Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttocks, tender hide’’ is the rule. The first two and the last two are most important requisites ina thoroughbred. Lcould name avery expensiye vear-old now in training which will never be great borse because he is deficient in the if these requirements. The neck should gradually into the shouider, showing | ‘ry marked junction, and its length d appear rather above than below. Tbe general line of the leg should fall straight to the ground, and the toe and the point of the shoulder should be in the same pe: pendicular or nearly so. Standing in front of the colt, the outline, from the wither to the ottom of the chest should appear like a flat tened oval, smaller at the witbers and nar- row, compared with that of a horse used for any other purpose butracing. If the chest is o wide the forelegs will be wide apart, and o space between the legs too great. This is | Le greatest fault a horse intended for rucing | n have. IThaveseldom seen such a horse that could race at ali, and never one that could stay. The space between the fore- legs should be small and the feet close together, an inch or two apart. The chestshouid be deep. A deep and narrow chest is capable of greater expansion in response to the action of the lungs than a round one. The elbow should peither be turned in nor turned out, forin the former case it comes in contact with the ribs and im- pedes the action of the limb, and in the latter the feet are turued ip, a very serious fault and one which invariably diminishes the horses epeed. ef of o¢ A SIDE VIEW OF IT. Looking again at the horse sideways the the lower part of the chest should rise slightt- ly toward the belly until about eight iuches from the elbow, when the outline should fall a little, the anele formed by these outlines indi- cating the proper place for the saddle girth. i should perhaps have mentiouved that a horse who is calf-kneed, that is where the outline of the back of the foreleg is convex andthe front concave, will be weak-limbed and likely to give way in training. S0 will one ‘‘tied below the knee, that is, smaller immediately below than he is further down. As regards the forequarter, generally the more there Is in frout of the saddle, or the piace where the saddle would sit, the better. The ribs should be long and curved, not flat, andthe last or back rib should not be more than ive inches from the hip joint. In stable parlance, a borse so formed is said to be long in the back rib’’ and well ribbed up.“ This formation denotes strength and good feeding qualities, while a fat side, short rib and increased distance between the lat rib and the hip jointindicate opposite quantities, but is less objectionable with fillies than withcoits. The back should be short and the lion arched, Which shows that it is well covered with muscle. The hips should be wide across and Prominent and the stifle turned ont, which g.'vestreedom to the forward action of the hind quarter. Otherwise the play of the joint would be interfered with by the ribs. A horse with the stifle turned out stands wien his bocks close together, and, other things being Tight is generally fast. HOCK CLOSE TO THE GROUND. The second thighs, descending to the bock, thould be broad, viewed laterally, ae should so be the hock, and the hock should be dose to the ground. From the point of the hock to the fetlock the leg should fall straight and perpendicular. If the posterior out- ine is convex that indicates curbs, if concave weakness. The leg to the fetlock bond be of even width, the tendon being de- tachei and clean asin the foreleg. The fet- „as well as the hock joint, should be large ny, acertain appearance of coarseness the latter being preferred. Ihe pasterns ud feet should slope at an angle of forty-five egrees tothe ground, and the feet wil be Lalerand shorter than the fore. Stand ng behind the colt, the space between the thighs should be well lied up with mus- Ce, the absence of which makes a horse split band, as men of stable mind say. Sim- r* * e. rern eng the outside muscles of the thighs 14 swell or bulge. out, inofringing on what would otherwise be the toplike minetry of the hindquarters. Sometimes ai ice juncture of the hip-bone with the spice „ pissen which detracts from the sym- ‘etry of the dorsa: line. In such cases the bone is highly developed and adds to the tlrenethofthe quarter, such horses bein ecoeraily fast, and this is why,in borsemen's tlang, it is called 'the lump of speed. The “OCKS should be close together, and the legs ‘bi ‘eet, perhaps, slightly turned out, but never turned in. Looking again af the colt deva the line from the top of the quarters to the withers should be nearty horizontal, ‘he latter being slightly lower in year- ings, as the wither rises with age more than the hindquarters. I do not ea horse with high withers. His action is likeiy to be higher 3 is desirable. Horses 0 formed have seldom that daisy-cutting een sO gratifying to the eye of an expert. “Dee Was low before and I may add, went very wide behind, bringing his bind feet out- be bis fore, and in this respect many of our indies nce horses resemble him. 4 weak tail OUicates a weak constitution. ad WATCH HOW THEY WALK. 1 that is likely to race will show hes zem at the walk in the use of his limbs * and behind. He should reach out with ‘Ss tore feet and put them down resolutely with & cecided thad, not @welling in the weil ne, Bind legs should be brought ©. under bim and planted woll in front—the fore feet * Inpanſed by flexibility of the neck et the tall should owing freely from Fine Ue. The motion should be graceful. 1 development does not alva — Ty witu it freedom of action, as may du in prize fighters. In the human subject the pat /# true, may be acquired, but with stad, *: Whien, as far as we know, does not - Udy persanal appearance, it comes wh — ‘2 Conformation. For reasons a bis bt? appear quite a diferent animal in | box and out of t. 4 1 ig : MILLS@A Southeast Corner Ac HORSE FAM vss "ih Best East aa Seersucker All Lest It is the object ot this article to | N Our own make ot Woolens are + make and ch . ger, - 1 ae LA we. 5 full Suits, 12 2 Ba These are selected goods, made by tailors who understand making and finishing this difficult fabric, No merchant tail- 1 ors can make these garments equal to ours. Cd 2 =. — 1 — bd 2 he ba Corner Broad NING & CO,, way and Pine. FE — HINTS ON VITAL SUBJECTS NEW METHOD DISCOVERED OF ABORTING A FELON, A Precaution Against Summer Complaint— Cancer Cared by the Kuife—Infection by Measels and Diphtheria—New Remedy for Cataract—Ice in the Sick Room— Whooping Cough. From the Boston Herald. He who discovers a sure meansof aborting afelon will make hie name immortal. None | need be told that it is a most painful affection, and one not wholly devoid of danger to life. New methods of treatment to cut them short are constantly being devised, and as far as the writer knows, none absolutely cer- tain in all cases has as yet been found. The trouble is that all felons are not near alike. In some, deeper tissues are involved than In others, and a remedy which might act well in one case would prove absolutely use- less in another. The latest addition to the list of abortive methods is recommended by a physician of Algiers. He says it is sufficient to moisten elightly around it with some water, and to pass over this sur- face a stick of nitrate of silver. A few hours afterwardthe skin becomes biack, all pain disappears and the inftamwmation is ar- rested. The blackened epidermis receives no dressing, and in six days the black color disappears. The autbor was induced to try this remedy in acase of a fitof gout. The patient had his great toe swollen at its base; it was painful tothe touch, a littie red, and the seat of lansinating pains, which hindered the rest of the patient. The painful articula- tion was moistened and rubbed over with a stick of the nitrate of silver; the next day the joint had diminished in size, and was covered over with a black skin. The pain completely disappeared a quarter of an bour after the painting, and the patient got up to follow his occupations. The victim of a felon can safely try this treatment; it can do uo barm. Too much confidence must not, bowever, be put in it. Quite a large proportion of those vo suffer from felons treat themselves, feeling thut the services of a physician are not needed. Such people are taking chances they ought not to take. By proper treatment the suf- fering caused by the trouble may be materi. ally lessened and its courseshortened. Then, again, in consequence of vegiect, often a finger, and in occasional instances a whole hand, is destroyed. Besides that, the victims generally need something more then mere lo- cal treatment. 311 weaken rapid and tonic measures must be used. We said In the beginning that felons are not wholly devoid of danger to life. Itistrue tnat death tn conse- quence of them ts rare, but the fact that such a result is possible should lead everyone to be duly careful and take no chances. CARE OF BABIES IN HOT WEATHER. Ina recent communication attention was called to the quite commoan error of mothers ‘*bundling’’ their babies, and keeping them much to warmly dressed in hot weatber. Be- rond the discomfort consequent opon the fault there are other evils and unquestionably it contributes much to the infant mortality, which its terrible during hot weather. The connection between heat and what is known as summer complaint“ was recentiy discussed at s meeting of the Illinois State Medical Seoctety. Ibe fact was emphusized that continuous high tempera- ture, acting upon the very delicate nervous system of children, seriously alfects the digestive functions, and so invites diarrba@al disorders. Accepting this theory, cold, of course, suggested itself as a remedy. ‘‘We should not weit for the little ones, dur- ing warm weather, to become sick, but begin the use of tepid bathing. cool or cold water. Use ‘t freely, aod let it be of n temperature suited to each individual case. If these suggestions were acted upon, and a more lioeral use of the remedies et band employed, the lives of many cbildren would be saved.“ One pbyst- cian present at the meeting in question sald that in his practice be teaches families to Weep the babies cool and they do it in this way. Just as soon asthey begin to feel the effects of beat, faces red and head tossing about, crying, etc., instead of giving them extra food of some kind, part of their clothing is removed; if it is excessively hot they take off more. The eblidren are then wiped down with tepid water, and allowed to lie on the floor naked, if enfficiently bot, and there they may remain all day. Toward evening, when the weather becomes cooler, their regcomp ts ut on. With this line of treatment the chit- ren bad no diarrbea, indigestion or any trouble during the summer. He is rarely calied to see a case of acute diarrhea in in- fants during the summer. EATMENT OF CANCER. — the iaitv a dom effect- ar. — ns a number of them told of the efter re- twenty years ago, and the — Aesther patient first had the ieft side of hie tongue removed, and, as the ala. ease rea ered, he was again o upon and the other. side taken out. was be- tween five and six years ago, and yet since that time he has remained well. — — ferest, ana they differ somewhat from those entertained by the medical profession gener- alip. According to a correspondent of the Boston Medical and Surgical Journal he stated in substance that he had no doubt that meas- les is infectious from the very first ap- pearance of any symptoms, three days before any eruption can seen, and of this he gave some clear cases. Astothe length of the in- fective period he is not quite so certain, but said he has seen only one case which proved infective on the fifth day after the beginning of the eruption, and none which was infective later. His usual practice is to give the chil- dren a bath contaiming corrosive sublimate On the seventh or eighth day after the beg in- ning of the rash, and to discharge them from the hospital with no bad results. The infec- tious germ first appears in toe bronch! and 1s transmitted dy the expired air; it muy travel ten feet, but not so far as thirty feet, from the child's bed; it dies very quickly in the air. A room which has been occupied by children with measies becomes non-infectious two or three hours after they have left it. It is very seldom carried by a third person nor by any- thing that bas been in contact with the pa- tient. As regards diphtheria, Dr. Sevestre observed that in this affection, though infec- tion is sometimes carried by the air, it is more often by a third person or by some in- animate intermediary object. To give an idea of the long Vitality of the germs of dinh- theria, Dr. Sevestre related a remarkable case, in which, after the deathof a woman from this maiady, some articies she bad used in her last illness were put away in a drawer and not touched for two years. After these two years ber daughters opened the drawer and cleared it out. and a few days later one of them got diphtheria. Having satisfied bim- self that no other cause of infection could be found, Dr. Sevestre came to the conclusion that this was a genuine case of diphtherial lutection from the contents of the drawer, THE BOUR OF DEATH. Many people have curious ideas regarding the hour of death. Some hold that the largest proportion of deaths from disease occur wben the tide ebbs, while others think that tbe same istrue in the early hours of morning. There are yet otber more or less widespread impressions on this subject, but these men- tioned appearto be the most popular ones. It bas recently been stated that from time to time careful observations have been made in hospitals which bave resulted in showing that the act of death takes place with fairly equal frequency during the whole twenty-four hours ofthe day. Very recently an investiga- tion bas been made in Paris, which showed that there was a certain falling off of the nuinber of deaths between 7 and 1] o’clock in the evening, but that, with this exception, the proportion of deaths is about even. CURE OF CATARACT. A physician reports marvelous effects in his own case from tbe use of the juice of the plant cineraria mmaritimain cataract. Six years be- fore trying it his right eye was operated upon, but witbout good results. His left eye was also affected with the same disease and total blindness ensued. It is reported that he was then advised to use the juice of tuis plant, which is held tn high repute by the natives of Trinidad, and he began the instillation of one or two drops in each eye three times a day. The results manifested them- selves very soon. Afterafew weeks he was able to see, and could tell the time from his watch. After four weeks the improvement was very marked, and atthe present time he is able to count the fingers und see them with the right eye, which bad been operated on without result. All this happened in the short time of about two months. **MILKMAN'’S BENEFIT.’’ As might naturally be supposed, many spe- clous attempts have been made to justify the use of annatto in the form of ‘‘Milkwan's Benet, it belng claimed that it is abso- lutely harmless. Withina few months a Ger- man chemist bas discovered in annatto paste worgis bearing a resembiance to the trichina arasite, which finds its favorite babitat in ogs. He says that he has found these para- sites in every sample of annatto which be has Cxamiped. Ue describes the worm as color- less, without 74 aunular markings, with blunt bead aud long needle-pointed tail. It is of various sizes and keeps up a lively movement under the microscope. Before this discovery there were ample reasons for con- Gemaing in toto the ‘‘Benefit’’ in question; if another was necessary certainly it is now fur- pnished. ICE IN THE SICK ROOM. A 2000 way to keep ice in the sick room has recently been recommended: Put a saucer flied with shaved ice in a soup plate, and cover it with another plate. Place the soup pilates thus arranged on a good beavy pillow aud cover with another pillew, pressing the — . so that the plates are completely im- ded in them. The saucerful of ice may in this way be preserved for tweaty-four hours with the thermometer in the room at 9 deg. Au oid jackplaue set deep, so as to cut a thick shaviug, ise a good thing to shave the ice with. WHOOPING-COUGH. Jenner called attention to the fact that children vaccinated but for a short time ap- peared to resist the taking of whooping- cough, and that a primary vaccination in a ee suGering from that disease not only iminisbed the intensity, but also shortened its course — A physician acting upon this idea recentiv applied vaccination in two cases of whooping-cough, and by that treatment the disease in both instances was cured in a very snort time. A Cheap and Charming Trip On the Upper Mississippi River steamer Gem City tothe Magnetic Mineral Springs of Louisiana, Mo. Round trip, ; includes meais and berths on boat, a carriage ride and board at Palmer House, Louisiana. Leave bere Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p. m. Arrive at Lovisianaéa.m. A committee ap- pointed by the Mayor receive the execursion- iste on arrival of boat. Spend the day at Springs and Grove; returning take boat at 9 p. m. arriving in St. Louis 10a. m. Thursday or Saturday morning. For particulars, tickets Broadway CASE OF SERGT. WEBER. HE IS TO BE REPRIMANDED AND THEN R- STORED TO DUTY. The Court-Martial Severely Criticised Be- cause It Incorporated in Its Finding a Criticism of the Signal Service and the Lax Methods of the Office in St. Louis The Official Result. By Telegraph tothe Post-DiIsPatcu. WasHINGTON, D. C., July {8.—The case of Seret. Weber of the Signal Service was to- day passed upon bya reviewing authority at the War Department. Weber was tried in St. Louis last month oy & court-martial. There Were two charges and four specifications. The first charge was disobedience of orders in violation of the twenty-first article of war. The second charge was conduct prejudicial to good order and mit- tary discipline. Weber was ordered by Lieut. Watkins to vacate a desk, whieh he refused to do, and trouble ensned. The court found Weber gulity of both charges, but not guilty of specifications. The sentence was: ‘‘To be reprimanded by reviewing authority. The court is thus lenient on account of the loose and peculiar state of discipline existing in the United states Signal Service, as shown by the evidence before this court.“ THIS PECULIAR CRITICISM of the military diecipiine of the Signal Service by a court-martial was evidently not reiished by the War Department, judging from tne fol- lowing rebuke which is indorsed by the re- viewing authority upon the finding of the court. MAJ. SCHOFIELD in reviewing the case says: In the forego- ing case the sentence is inadequate upon the findings of the court. Tbe accused was found guilty of a specific offeuse Of disobedience of orders under cireumstances which must tend to impair the efficiency of an important brauch of the military service. In awarding this sentence the court did not base its action upon previous good character, nor does It seem to have been influenced by anything affecting him in evidence, but states that it is thus lenient on account of the loose and pecu- liar state of discipline existing in the United States Signal Service. The court seems not to have been aware that not the Signal Service but Sergt. Weber was on trial. It seems to have overiooked the fact that even if ite uncalied for strictures were justified dy the fact, a matter which was not before the court, it was called into existence for the purpose of D by re pod pun- ishment such infractions of discipline as were properly brought to its notice. This the court bas failed to do. But the reviewing authority hopes that such action as has been taken will recall sergt. Weber to that sense of soldierly subordination whichis the foun- dation of all diselpline and efficient military service. Subject to the foregoing remarks, the proceedings and findings are approved. Sergt. Weber will be released from arrest and restored to duty.“ Sergt. Weber Talks. When Sergt. Weber was seen and told of the verdict of the court-martial he looked dum- founded. He seemed scarcely able to believe it. eek ecarcely know. what to Say, he said after 1 pause, 1 bad felt sure that Il would be ac- quitted, for I was certain I had been guilty of no otfense. The reprimend Ieannot under- stand. I do not know what I sbould do. If I had been acquitted, I would have been reinstated in my old position but now I may be removed. Perhaps I will return to my first determination and resiga to get out ol the whole thing, but I cannot say what I will do until I think over the matter aud see my attorneys.’’ Mr. William ©. Marshall, one of Sergt. Weber’s attorneys, was seen and he seemed very much — out by the finding. He said little, but his manner indicated that he thought the view the court-martial bad taken of the case was, to 8 the least, peculiar. ‘‘Idon’t know that I bave anything to ony now,“ he said, but perbaps I may spea later. It is all rot through, all rot.“ An attempt was made to see Mr. B. D. Krib- ben, also of 71 — Weber's counsel, but he was not in his office. The verdict of the court is a great sur- prise to those who are familiar with the case 8 and, 7 in yesterday's Post-DitsraTcH, it is looked on more as a rebuke to Gen. Greely, who sent the order making Lieut. Watkins subject to Lergt. Weder, than to the Sergeant, who sim- ply obeyed Gen. Greely’s order. The criti- cism of the court by the reviewing authorities also indicates that they took this same view of the matter. Fine Silk and Fiannel Shirts. T. B. Boyd & Co., 514 and 516 Olive st., are showing an unusually handsome line at very low prices. TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT. The Motion ef John David Shea fer a New Trial Attorney Thomas B. Harvey to-day made a most eloquent appeal inthe Criminai Court, praying for a new trial for John David Shea, the murderer of Officer Doran, who was but recentiy found guilty ot murder 7 Se - 5 5 * 8 7 J N 4 x a y 3 7 * hx 2% abe 0 55 * * , ae EF eet he AES ee wy he bo i ag AEE wt 5 iss ‘ * e 40 9 5 . * "Hs fe oe 4 by 0 . * 2 3 1 8 Se 2 . a. x „ eh ae * 3S 7 . 1 4 ort * vin 2 ** * 5 aE § 4 1 ‘or ¥ hic * Pant — ) zt. ee 8 — Tran 9 me ö 3 *, 1 rs lt 7 3 7 fe 7, . oe ae hs mS 3 ore Rs be ö 1 Page ot ‘ ag 5 ‘ fz ee ee a ae 2 „„ he oe HB ale oats. it at OO * . ot a ö > + 8 tae > - * r Viet ee N ye r a * 5 * ’ tiie : 1 g lt A ae 2 — * 8 Beas RE 7 1 3 r n r a 8 1 0 . 9 a ee a ¥ Taos 4 0 5 # n + 7 * 7 N 5 3 P 7 “ é d * cts 7 5 2 * 2 * * 8 2 N ’ e : a J * 3 . Pe . i . or — 8 * * 1 1 7 N * a a * 20 A. > oe * ’ — EF N * Beg 2 — ‘ 3 . . e r e ; LORE ; 1 3 ee 8 ~ 2 an eee 1 5 . , 9 ary FF 1 4 3 4 5 8 ~ ? 2 4 ay on er” ‘ Star Waists Cut to (These Are New Goods. ) Fancy Balbriggan Underwear, worth $1, cut to The world-renowned Acme Waist, cut from 75c to 7 Different Lines of Flannel Shirts cut from $2.25 to See Our Hnormo EA ON PARALYZED! A rr, te , Prag 7 N 1 : 2 7 8e 50e 35e $1.50 Cut in Underwear. © 6 S and Morgan For this handsomely upholstered genuine rattan carriage (not willow) 6 with parasol top, with either steel or ig wood wheels; size of body 15x34 4 inches. I have an elegant variety of other styles from $4 to $25 each. Lace Covers for Parasols, 50e each. See my Ice Boxes, Quick Meal Gaso- line Stoves, Clocks, Watches, Lamps, Pictures, Rattan Chairs, Ete., Ete. Picture Frames made to order. /\ | Want Your Custom. Z—\ Time Payments or Cash OPEN TiLt: 8 P. m. INGALLS, 1007 OLIVE ST. — —— ſ—— — —ä—ä6— — — — ME ·˙˙ — „* — — — * > a tual 2 * J / Wi}, OL bl bb NM hdl 4 A, 1 Wy added ; Vk, ö 4 = . £ oe * 5 1 1 18 1 2 3 4 4 4 5

Page 6

. e 8 ARS 1 every Tuesda * e vie H. ADAMS, Secretary. Commenter... SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. — _ Olerks and Salesmen. F n secure you : the best = & position by July 15. 9 7 4 rears ex . in the — Sorallment mt ced grocery clerk: with T 1 Ag. TED—Situation as collector by Cooks. 2 Sunda roe atch will secure you the best of hel or 5c per FANTED— r Mo. regular graduate of ae 2 . nae een engaged in the spe ci —.— of NIC, ERVOUS, SKIN, BLOOD 8 YEARS, rately. No Mercury. 1 ST—An English setter bitch, lemon color, with leather collar. Return to R. C. Babcock, 7 Van- deveuter place. 30 OST—A dark canary bird, a singer, Friday morn- ing. If returned to 2 N. 7th st. $5 reward will be given. Mrs. Addis. 30 OST—A red leather pocketbook containing girl's wages between Forest Park and Benton. nder wiil * rewarded by returning same to ons ney st. * | yg old neckiace, eo on 22d st. be- tween Olive and Carr, Olive st. cable or near Lindell av. entrance of Forest Park. A Üderal re- ward for its return to 2116 Carr st. 30 S morning, water spaniel bitch, from 4739 Easton av.; suitable reward for same. TRAYED—From 1918 La Salle st., a white nanny oat, dark neck. A liberal reward willbe paid for its return to the above address. 30 TRAYED—Or stolen—Dark bay horse about 15 WK hands high, left hind foot white; has sore on right hind foot. A liberal reward will be paid for his re- turn to 3722 Evans av. 80 BAKERSFIELD’S BIG BLAZE, A Destructive Fire at Redwood Falls, Minn Heavy Loss. BAKERSFIELD, Cal., July 8.—A fire broke out in W. E. Kelsey’s kitchen in the same block as the Southern Hotel yesterday morn- ing, and in spite of all efforts to confine it the blaze spread rapidly to an 8 nyo and then to the Southern Hotel were then rapidly communicated to * — buildings and every business house in the town together with about forty dwellings were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $1, Thirteen blocks were leveled by the fire. The fire spread so rapidly that very little was saved from the buildidgs burned. Bakersfield is inthe southern part of Call- fornia and has a population of about 5,000, A Destructive Fire. REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., July 8.—A fire here yesterday afternoon started in the livery barn of J. W. McGettrick fromacigar. The Commercial pm tes 2 stable —— * 1 were ed. The ‘Gale Er rige rise co ot Dene Men 2 their horses and four wagons val- wed a 000. MecGettrick’s pose be eee SS 5 * Balley’s loss - the Commerci Hotel pee ‘contents is $17 : — So have we knocked out the h in iced clothing, and to-day will of ng we have ever been able to show. e 01 - clot the best bargains fes remalniug summer coats and vests we Will sell them at ons, To close out a few third 3 * value. » White and Fancy ce for $10 25 Sack Suits, Fw weigh oer ve /o 81 * worth from 225 to 835. 23 Cutaways 18 Cutaway 27 Suits for 81 22 The most elegant assortment o than half value. Nor Vests at less than one-half value. worth from $20 to $25, Tailor-Made 1 Pantaloons in the country at jess 808 OLIVE S$) Special attention given to all maii orders. — — SOCIETY GOSSIP, D. M. Grisson left last week for a short visit to New York. Miss Angie Resting has gone to the country to summer with friends. Miss Mary Ward left last week with her uncle for Louisville, Ky. Miss Ollle Guion is entertaining Miss Bessie Baker of Louisville, Ky. Gus Manne left last week to spend his vaca- tion with friends in lowa. Walter Douglas will leave the first of next week for the Atlantic Coast. Mrs. Lewis McCall wil! visit Boston and the neighboring resorts in August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Farrar the summer months in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Dyas go next Friday to Coto- rado for the remainder of the season. Mrs. E. Hilger ig entertaining her sister, Miss Emily Gatzweller of St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sellinger nave gone to Canada to spend the summer months. Miss Lily Maxwell of Galveston arrived last week to visit Mrs. Cole of Olive street. Mrs. B. F. Hobart and daughter have gone to their country home near Springfleld. Mrs. J. Younkers has gone to Madtson, Wis., where she will spend the heated term. Mrs. Luther Bowers has returned to Wash- ington, after a short visit to St. Louis friends. Mre. R. N. Norman of Tower Grove Park is entertaining her two granddaughters of Cairo, Mrs. Morris of Washington avenue has gone with her family to the country for the sum- mer. Mrs. J. F. Davis arrived on Friday evening from Jersey City to visit her mother, Mrs. M. - Leete. Mrs. Waterman goes with her dauchters this week to Beaver Dam for the remainder of the season. Miss Maria Lynch, when last heard from, was with a party of friends in the Sierra Mountains. Mrs. Charles Forbes is entertaining Miss Julia Bowles of Cleveland, O., who is en route for St. Paul. Mra. E. F. McDaniel and daughter, Miss Lizzie McDaniel, of Springfield are with St. Louis friends. Charles Hoffman left the city on Friday evening to spend a month visiting friends at Ackley, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich of Lucas avenue have gone to the Eastern resorts for the remainder ofthe season. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryan have returned from a Visit to the tamily a Capt. Bryan at his country home. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Van Houtin left last Wednesday evening on an extended trip through the Ease. Mrs. A. K. Stewart has gone with her chil- dren to Washington, Mo., tospend the sum- mer with relatiues. Mrs. R. Norton and daughter, Miss Mary Norton, have returned howe after a brief vieit to St. Louis friends. Miss Lulu Sprague will leave in afew days to spend the remainder of the season with her relatives in Chicago. Mes. Laura Alvord left this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Coleman, ather lovely home near Lexington, Ky. Miss Clara Wipperman left on Friday for Carlinville. From there she goes to Chicago to be absent six weeks. Mr. aud Mrs. W. D. Franklin of Gamble street left last evening for Niagara Falle and the Thousand Islands. Mrs. William Rhorer left on Wednesday with her family to spend tae remainder of the season at the seashore, Mrs. James 8. Wilson leaves this evening with her children for Newton, O., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Ed Samuel and her sister, Mrs. Holz- man, left last night for Geneva ‘Lake, where they ‘will spend the summer. Misses Tillie Steinwender, Clara Hetzel and Fannie Engleman left on the steamer New South on Friday for Paducah. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Clark of Washing- ton avenue have gone to theirsummer cottage in Minnesota for the summer. Misses Cora and Ida Gottlieb left last week for Southern Missouri, where they will spend the summer visiting rélatives. Miss Ray Solomon, who has been visiting Miss Gershon, has returned to Indianapolis, accompanied by her late bostess. Mrs. D. B. Martin and her daughter, Miss Jessie Martin, arrived the latter part of the week to visit Mrs. J. W. Andrews. Charles Lenhardt and young bride left last Satarday evening for a lengthened tour through the Northern lake region. Miss Lucy Calhoun, who has gone to South Carolina for the summer, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Olive Pringle at Sumpter. Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Hodgedon and Miss Belle Hodgedon of Pine street leave to-mor- row for Lake Geneva to be gone all summer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, 8. McGrew returned home yesterday after a delightful visit of several weeks to New York and the Eastern resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Adams ieft last week for Pueblo, N. M., whence they go to San — and will make a tour of the Pacific ope. wer Bucbanan, accompanied by her dau Miss Fannie Buchanan and iss Nicholls, willleave this evening for Asbury ark. Wm. W. Stickney, who has been making a visit to his brother’s family st Wanwantra, a lovely suburb of Milwaukee, returned nome yesterday. Mrs. Maggie Prewitt, who has been visiting Mrs. Wm. Orr, having’ come to attend the Orr wedding, has returned to her home at Bowl- ing Green. Mrs. Huntington Smith leaves with her cbil- dren this week to spend the remainder of the season with her parents at their summer home in Vermont. Miss Maggie Harris, who is with her sister, Mrs. Flanagan, — vigit St. W soon, Bloomington, III. Mrs. Wise of No. 3208 Pine street is enter- — — oe ay A 1 and * who arrived last w m East. The matron is of Troy, N. Y. oe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sculien home, ye bridal tour of four mo est. are with his — on »The Bluffs.’ Miss Elise Stewart will go about the middie of July to N. Paul for the remsinder of the season. She will be Foe her guest, n Mi N now residing at Vicksburg, en route to will spend | Fagin Building, 808 Olive St. ee | lace over black silk, with diamond orng, ments, her large boquet of roses giving a dash of color to the toilette. Mrs. Schmitz wor black silk covered with jetted embroideries, Miss Behrens wore cream cashmere, the cor. sage cut square and girdied with a broad 8289 of moire ribbon, long white silk mits and Car. ried a bunch of white roses. 1 here were fifty guests in attendance. Among — resent were Mieses Bertha Wetzel, ily Verdier ,Emma Leonard, Alice Weppern, Ida ithmar, Misses Miller, Niese, Wipper. man, Julia Walter, Milly Blanke, ida Lohr. man, Lulu Menche, Clara Jost; Messrs, Schu- ler, Povpeney Dawkins, W etzel, Geisler, Miller, Blanke, Sennewald, Meyer, W ippern, Steinmeyer, Menche and Dr. Wie hman, THE only straight hand-sewed gents’ 3 shoe in the city, ready-made or made to order“ same price. Boehmer’s, 621 Olive street, AMONG THE BROKERS. A West Granite Strike—Stocks Sold ang Prices Obtained, Trading ‘was more active than usual thig morning and the price of some properties showed astrong advance. The principal feature in the market was the rise in West Granite. The market opened at 714%, at which 200 shares changed hands, and rose to 75, at which figure 600 shares were sold, 100 shares brought 76%, and for some time there was no activity. Shortly before the cluse of trading, Harry Weil appeared on the floor, and at once began to bid the stock up, No one offered to sell until 90 was reached, when 100 shares were taken. Weil then began to bid the stock down, offering 1,000 shares ast Site. L. A. Coquard' at once accepted the offer, and this stopped the decline for a few moments. The stock was afterwards sold at 8, 200 shares bringing this figure, and the market closed at 824g bid, 85 asked. No news has been received from Montana, but itis dy no means impossible that a meet- ing of the directors may be held this after. noon or to-morrow. There are various re- ports on the street tothe effect that the dig. culties inthe way of the sule tothe Granite Mountain syndicate will be removed, but these cannot be traced to any autbentic source. A letter was received this morning from the Pine Grove, confirming the news of the strike recently made. Secretary Edwards said that there was nowno question that a very rien body of ore had been struck, but that no official assay had yet boen made. In spite of this the stock steadily declined. The first bids were at 274%, but after 800 —— had changed hands the price as ape to 26%. At that figure 1,000 shares — ‘Change and 2,000 were “transferred on the street. Six hundred shares afterwards brought B, the market closing at 2242 bid, 25 asked. e*-« San Pedro, owing to the good reports re- cently received, sold freelv. Eight hundred shares brought 20, from which point the mar- ket declined to 18%, and 1,100 shares were transferred ; 400 sold at 21%, and 700 were dis- osed of at 20, the market closing at 21% asked. omeof the "specimens received at the St. Louis office assayed from $800 to $1,000 to the tou. They are from the 300-foot level. ee, Adams was 30 bid; Arizona was 10 asked, ®'s bid; 400 Aztec sold at 40; Black Oak was ia bid; 500 Black Spar sold at 2M, the stock 2 ing At 2 bid; Bremen was 6% asked, 5 bid; was offered’ for Cariboo,9 asked; 23 was bid * Central Silver; Concepcion was 8 asked; 2'3 was asked for Cleveland; Dinero was 7's asked, 5 bid; 37% was offered for Golden Era; Gold King was 40 1 37% bid; Gold Run sold at 5%; 200 I * L. sold at 1713, closing at 20 asked. Ivanhoe was 624% asked, 65 bia; 8 was asked for Jumbo, 6% bid. La Union was offered at 4, bid 3. Mary Foster was 1] asked, 42 bid; Giant, offered at 138%. Ivanhoe was 2 asked; 224 was bid for Major Budd. M. I. was 4214 bid, offered at 4642. Montrose Placer was 75 bid; 100 Mountain Key sold at $1.37%; Mountain Lion was 30 bid, Batz asked; 2242 was asked for Neath, 19% bid} Old Colony was offered at 222, bid 1814 ; ; 200 Pa Murphy sold at 314%; Phillips was offered at 90, bid 80; Raspberry Mountain was 48%0 asked 4 was asked for Rena, 2½ bid; 100 Frisco — at 27, closing at this price usked, 26% bid; 100 Small Hopes sold at $1.55 and 100 at $1. 50% Silver Age ge bid: Wire Patch was 26% bid, 30 asked; 100 Yuma * brought 35, the stock closing at 83% bid asked; 200 Tourte- lotte brought 638%, and 100 sold at biz. Banking business was fair in amount, and money easy, discounts being made at 538 del cent. New York exchange, 50 cents premium. Clearances, $3,953.61; balances, $702,353. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast Corner Broadway and Pine. We make to order the best quality of seer- suckers, and light summer striped flannels; also the same ready made, at low prices. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Official trialof the gunboat Petrel will take place next week. H. D. * cashier of the Malta (0. ) Na- tional Bank, has been discovered to be an em- bezzier for “tally” $30, 000. Charles Ide, Assistant X of the Minneapolis (Minn.) Gas Co., was out boating with Miss Langdon youercey afternoon, when their boat was capsized and both were drowned. The Pitts & Western west-bound pas- seénger train was ditched in a cut near Akro „last evening. J Russell Will jamsport, was kill Viremaa Boether was badiy The Gran Wis., dropped Gen. Bragg from the rolls after a stormy session last evening. This action was taken on account of the eneral’ 8 course in to the pension bill. A bloody — . between negro gamblers oo — ** Gate — six 1 * vig am a., yeste rda enry Niccolis Saunders and Bob > Dick ckson were killed, and three others 3 wounded. 3 ~ by poe Pk 8 bre Cal., yes- — =f showed t that iat the eb ee Lewd ied Deoaiune 0 * 0 n Christian relents. gs er Davis, a ball of J. P. 1 room at 2.8. turning on the ning ata at him wane ac He jamped frow the — are While Soc avenpe belies the Fe make 8 gees af Joun H. sa L A. GAYLORD § 16% was offered for Little d Army Post at Fond du Lac, 28 . 8D Ur., Sr. LOUIS, U — of buying and phone * . 2 _ BANKERS AND BROKE ~ MONEY. Iv 8, 1 11 a. m.—The 2 market on Saturday and notwithstanding market further declines established through compared with Saturda nnn — — ent with Rock Isian to Se ret owing closely. The the half hour was uiet, but later t and further declines At ll clock the m generaily at the lowest Money easy at 2@3 per cent. stock market was quict after ress was made in tt e declines from 11 — tone — and 8 i, buts ed over the entire Ust. rket ag jull and steady at somerhing were tbe lowest 8. 0 stock market closed stese J ns aaeer n dgures both July 8. m. — 0 on W. ‘st 1 1 — and the ac Pacific 4308. inois Central. L154 ; Mex : " ul common, 65 New , 26%; Mexican Central ne New York Stock Quotatic i Matthews & Whi piace brokers l Nort Third stree 0. jan Pacific. . 5 1 Jersey. st. P., M . „ R 6 & Bi 4 r otton nna 4 Western 1432.1 14 wet I see coe e yenver — | 10 Grande ast Tennessee com — Tennessee . rie com. * e077" Fri mort; age ‘bonds. rie Worth & Jenver... ocking Valley ...-. +--+ Ocoee ouston & TeXAe ... .«+-+-e+++)- linois — eren Tru us * yt Nashville. ichigan Central issouri — . rork Central. k & Western, COM. +00. rfolk & Western, pid jorthern Pacific, com. Pacific, pfd. Dhio o Southern — 1 Transcontinental. Or. A Trans. Co. ...- bio 4 Vb. com. > ai — 4 Decatur & Evansville}. vhitadelphia & Reading Pullman Palace Car. chmond Terminal Paul 4 Duluth, com. e aul & os — * 48. 21. 7 * M. & M . neee ee eee . eer eee * “*\ «eee * yestern est Shore Bonds 18040 100 Local Bonds. y by James Campbell .A. 307 Pine street. U. . 8. , BONDS. When Interest Due. az Payabl 101 J. 7. a. 5. 1907 J. A. J. & RAILWAY 158 1020 May and N 1095 May and B® 1895 Jan. and 186 Peb. and At 1806. Jone and B 180° May and N 1910 May and N. L. AM. lst 75 189 Feb. and A br. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY 1 City 3-65 sterling, 1007 une and I ba * 4s sterling 1002 May and ci y + sterling . ail 1900 Jane and 1900 Jan. andd '1892—3 Various 1008 June and 1 ’ water 1809 June and D 8 5 water 189. ‘April and A. ae 1842 June and I N58 Gs. = fold. 7 46 Jan. and — cent bonds. 12 cent bonds. Mo. Pac. cousols o. Pat 0. Mo. Ist m 75 3 Oe „Fol ty — Nerhng. ty Ge, wate 1905, April and CLEARING-HOU ‘SE ‘STAT Clearances .. Balances. Exchange Quotatk * — 21 North Thira street. Fa eiphia =e — pon „„ 4 — DDr ulsvill eee seen seer? « ew Orleans...... “** * „„ @f oer COMMERCL Closing Prices—1:15 Pr. Lovis: Saturday. Highest Low To-day. T Aug. | Zia» lis 18 e 285 1 i : re 7 ty

Page 7

show, ill sell them at ong, value. 825. 835. the country at less g. 808 Olive St. 2 — nh diamond roses giving cao rs. Schmitz wor tted embroideries, „ the cor. witha broad Bush silk mits and Car- ‘here were fifty Among those Bertha Wetzel, d, Alice eppern, r, Niese, Wi pere lanke, ida ohr. Ost; Messrs. Schu- Meyer.” wieisler, r j . Wiebm — sewed gents’ $5 > Or made to order Olive street. DK ERS. tocks Sold and ed. than usual thig- some properties e market was the iarket opened at nged hands, and shares were sold, and for some hortly before the appeared on the id the stock up. Was reached, Weil then began g 1,000 shares at e accepted tho ecline for a few erwards sold at figure, and the siked. | from Montana, ble that a meet- held this after- are Various re- ct that the dim. > tothe Granite 10ved, but these atic source. orning from the wsof the strike wards said that hat avery rich sk, but that no ide. In spite of l. The first bids 800 shares orice dropped shares sold on isferred on the es afterwards g at 2249 bid, 25 od reports re- Eight hundred point the mar- % shares were d 700 were dis- 1g at2]\% asked. ved at the St. to $1,000 to the t level. is 10 asked, 85 sk Oak was "31% the stock clos- isked, 5 bid; 6 ; 23 was bid for is S asked; 2% nero was 71 L. sold at 1713, as 624 asked, „ 6Ye bid. La Mary Foster red for Little was 25 asked; M. I. was 2134 Montrose 0 Mountain on was 30 bid, ought 35, the i; 200 Tourte- 5212 amount, and \de at 568 dei nts premium. 02, 353. N and Pine, ality of seer. ped flannels; prices. — LIES. Petrel will lta (O.) Na- to bo an em- indent of the out boating rnoon, when both were bound pas- near Akron, Russell of 1. Fireman ond du Lao, 16 rolls after This action ral’s course amblers oo n Birming- ccolls, Jack killed, and 5 Har- old son „ Cal., ves. led because they being gineer, was 180 in San is said she grave sus- rs, discoy- ‘olt, Mich, hour, and th a chair Caped. repairin na, Mont. q hy a: 25) ae ie be, 9 2. | . 2 me gh offer some of an 286700 October, B ANKERS AND BROKERS, ene 0. o makes selling first- 2 2 alis. Telephone £903. BAUER SROS., 1 dan L A. GAYLORD. Joux H. BTISSs NG. SAM'L A. GAYLORD & CO., “— BANKERS AND BROKERS, __ “MONEY. m tocks. At 11 @welock the market was fair pre and weak generally at the lowest prices of the The stock market was quiet after 11 o'clock gar „ul turther progress was made in the downward dull, but a firmer tone prevailed and sm ctions were regained over the entire list. Atjnoon the the 2 he stock market closed 2 to firm at all fractions under opening ügures LONDON, July S. 4 p.m.—Consols ‘cloned at 98 98 ie hong gor both money and the account. A, 0%: do 2 ds, Fi Canadian Pacific, 56%; Erie, 2617: do 2ds, 105: Illinois Central, 115; Mexican ordinary, 52e: St. Paul common, - 6838; New York Central, 105 Reading, 28%; Mexican Central new 4s. 67%. New York Stock Quotations. reeted dally Matthews & Whittaker, bank- arena brokers, 12 121 North Third street, St. Louls, o. * Sr. Louis, July 8. te 8 2 11411112712 STOCKS. ie oe ae ae 8 12 E S 2318 Canada Southern e oo F eel cs Beckers 52% ‘anadian I -acific. sees e686 eeee weneelae ~eleeeeee 43 entral New Jersey 111 114 111 112 Central Pacifie...ccocese 22 +POrel „„ „„ „„ Chicago Gas Trust. 4 l- - Chi, St. P., M. & 0 . . . SM BB wt 32% Chi., St. P., een os ne, Chi. K. I. 1 . „ „ eie 92% 0. ef 4 St. PB. „„ 885 as 875 ‘hi., Mil. ° ‘ans obsl we 371 2 LX 10519 185 15 10512 Cotton OG. 56 5 56 el., Lackawanna & Western 143 34 14418 3588614456 ela ware 4 Hudson 106 145 enver & Rio Grande. . „ „ „„„%„„„%„„ „% „ „„ „ „ %%% „ st lennessee c%oũ nB3rIini 4 4 444 — . nr 280 2850 rie com. 6 60 „ „ 0 0 23 6 ; rie pid.. *teee 63% b4 63% 64 rie 2 rd mortgage bonds...... l. rt * orth & Denver... 6 66 „ % „6 2 eeeeteleccee « e+ +e focking Vall ey — 25 14½ * eeleeeces 1402 Ou & Texas ee „ „%% „„%0t.˖0 %%% ett „„ „„ „„ illinois Eutral. . .. e ili 111% ., B. 4 ee een, e TR ng HOR D oan 101841018. 13927. 101% — r 3212 822 8775 32¹⁴ isville & Nashville. coeeeess 682 6812 6778 . Central ..cccetecseses eos els os foosses e f{issourl —. ee 3 695 69 9815 6855 ss eee * * * eee „6 „„%„%%%„„„„„„„ „„ 44 „„ Mobile 2 Ohio. 0 . ®eteees | tee eee en @eeeleceeeese he hi hattan Elevated.. 2 ee80¢8 eee. „„ „%%% %% „% New York & New Engi ass." ge e 88, 8 — or ew ngian aR | New York Central. ... 105 105ʃ½ 105½ 1059 Norfolk & Western, com. . . el. Norfolk & Western, pid. 508) 50%! 50 80 Northern Pacific, com. 27K 2798, 27 27 Northern Pacific, pfd..... ... 6448; 6446] 6360 635 Ohio Southern Ge AEA Oe, SE Oregon & Transcontinental. 33%; 338%; 33 33 Or. Nav. B TweMss Go. e eee eee n | APs Ohio A — nne een eee Pacific Mail 33 | 33 | 82%) 32% Pi ria, Decatur & Evansville Al- 0- shossstelesose. ladelphia & Readi BE ees 4680 46 4544) 46 ullman Palace Car. Tie A apie 85 tichmond Terminal..... seecee| 244g) 2419) 23lo) 231 St. Paul & Duluth, com 4 e Rt Paul & Duluth, pfd. see e008 *eeeee eeeeee „ > Bt. L. * ** com sere ee sel ++eee seeeeeleensee *iteee « Bt. L. 28. F.. Ist . —. eeeeeleeeer „ „ „%%% „„ 660 Rt. L. 8. F. 2d pid.... * * 6% „„ „„ „1 6 eree „„ „„ St. P., M. — 8 te 1162 i140 iiss ugar — @eeeee 8 2 ay Coal & iron 39 | 89%) 39 3844 Texas & Pacific ..... 2 oo | 19M) 192 19 19K Tnion Pacific.. 44 2 4 . 582 582 58% 570 J. St. E. 2 . 81% 2830 28 28% ft G* op DIG. cooce-| 50 ‘ * stern Union Tel. Co. ‘eeeer 1881 2 85 2 8514 8514 West Shore Bonds......,. 10634 106% 106 106ʃ Local Bonds. Corrected 4 by dames Campbell, banker and broker, 307 Pine street. U. 8 BONDS. When Interest Due. | Payable. une. 2 4% S cent bonds. 1901 J. 8. D. fm M. 100 106% 1d cent bonds... 1807 J. A. J. & G. 12808 12886 RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. consols 1920 May and Nov. 112 11315 Mo. Pat 3d ...... 1095 May and Nov. 120 122 No. Mo. Ist m 78 1895 Jan. and July. 114½ 116 K. P. ist m 68. 1896 Feb. and Aug, 111 112 K. P. * t m 68. 1896 June and Dec. 109½ 110 K. P. P. Ex. 68. 1899 May and Nov. 114 115 K. P. * 1910 May and Nov. 114115 br. L. & u. Ist 76 1892 Feb. and Aug. 109 109 — —— Sr. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS, City 3-65 sterling 1907 June and Dec. 101½ 102 45 sterling 1902 May and Nov. 102 104 City eo sterling | Us 1905 June and Dec. 104 (106 City 55 | sterling 10 Fa 1900 June and Dec. 101 102 City: 88 0 1900 Jan. and July. 108 110 City 6s, gold.. 1892—93) Various 96 1082 City 8s, sterling. 1999 June and Dec. 14 116 Cuy 6s, water 18990 June and Dec. 115 117 City 6s, water 1892 April and Or. 106 107 City 68, 8 approach. 1892 June and Dec. 106 1068. County 6s, gold.. 1895 96 Jan. and July. 10 09 110 County Park. .. 1905 April and Oct. 124 128 — STATEM §NT. Clearances eeeeeeee -e® „„ „% „%%% „%„ „„ „%% „ . .. 8.933.961 . dee ee Exchange Quotations. Corrected by A. G. Edward Bankers and rokers, 313 North Thira street. New York “*- @e © 6° pats „ aoe premium Puiladetphia. 5656 „„ Seeeee se 50 premium *e +e oe h e +466 SFP ctee anes .50¢ premium 5565“ %% % aneeeeers bees premium „% „„er ee % %% ç h „ „ „„ Ar Ch 0 Li lenge Cinc int nati. Gun 1 le 22 „ 0 0 „%%% n Kr e + . eee „Par ew Orleans. 0 5 „ „% — seaveqenecees senses DAE COMME IMERCIAL. Closing Prices—1:15 P. M. Er. Lovis: | Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing e To- day. To-day. To-day. 5 WHEAT. Jul Iy 7 74 75 74 78 Rept 54 76 751 76 dee. ane 79858 78¹¹ J d ear 735 b a 74% n 1 CORN. July. 81 b 82 2 Aur. S214 b 321 820 Nu e Fe Seed 330% 33 33 b ear 3112 b cece eee 31% b lay. 35% b ; Kae 35% b 1 OATS. ae — bh vies Gok | 22% b Ug. Zl | I 21 | 21% 121 C he ported by Frank J. Brown, Rooms 130 8nd 13 132, Chamber of Commerce. * — — i uly | 827% al. 3 831 Ber | 7812 15 780 7005 70 Dec. 80 61 £0" 880 1 7 n con. ES at ae SS ug. 77 7 N 8 8 3870 35 E E he OATS. Rept eee eee 1228p (22% — ~ PORE ; Bept Vil. 55@57 111.65 III 141.60 8 LARD. 3 Sept | 16.4 42045 16.4 16.45 18.42 16.45 ee SHORT BIBS. 8 e 5.82 5.87 l finder, Boo, Wart clalr, $1.03; August. 900 b; Sep- e bo= Wheat duly, sine August, 70e b; De- SEW Lon eat—J Bi ange te 5 due; Withdrawals From best 16,387 | bn 1 trae, 1 Bebe bu by r w Yorx«kK, Julv 8, lla. 225 weakness 5 on. Money easy at 2@8 per cent, Bar sity —.— direction, though the deelines from 11 o'clock fig- pres are slight. fhe market toward noon became market was cull and steady at somethin tter than — bu. bu. sag 61. AT 67,165 866 No. 2. No. 2. No. 2. Tod 20 771, 21,07 Bat. 25, ‘ 07 8•3 2 1888) 141.521). 158,01 3. % „„ We Corn E Rye | BH Barley — os 809,031 the stock market on sho : — morning and notwithetandine . in ee 5 the London market further declines extending to 88 1 per cent wore established throughout -the list. Nen prices as compared with h saturday” 9 1550 fignres were almost invariably lower, and 1 R ’ extended to Sy per cent 9 — — “nwo leading, b but 19,500 other grangers follo g close ‘was some 2,241 tion after the halt hour was’ , d and the mar- * me more quie ater the down move- Phiioaeh ee) 11,888] „ 180 2 was ‘sumed and further declines were ma 109,127 On the Rialto. 500 bu in oats. ‘Last yearfor same week wheat d creased 135,000 bu aud corn 49,000 b sks—for same dav last year. The bulk of to- The latest California 28 places the crop of the Oregon and Washington tel 52,005, foreign wheat will be required next season The Baltimore Exchange report says: East of the mountains in Maryland and at all points tributary to the bay and closely allied to this cit et the wheat crop isin very bad shape and thousan are down in mud and sprouting in the shock.“ New York to Small 4 Rasin; Liverpool wheat firm and tending upward slowly; holders are very shade n small business passing. Corn quiet but stead bbls, — 815,356 one month earlier and 685,532 one yeara came here purposely to buy w in the Northwest, and wheat will go to par easily sks and 7 cars graded N Chicago is still — in obliterating the Dakota aud Russian wheatcrops. Reports via that market were simply deplorable regarding the condition of spring wheat in the Northwest, ana ee 75 per cent of Russia's crep was entirely knocked out. Samples ofthe new barley crop were shown on Change by the P. Brockmann Commission Co. One from California represented a fancy lot raised on one farm there and the other was about an averace sample of the State’s crop, and was of good weight and color. Another from Ohio was heavy grain and also of good color. This firm’s advices from good crop. this year, both in yield and quality, though, of course, good harvest weather is neces- sary. A Liverpool cable to the Grier Commission Co.: **Growing crops doing so well — could be de- sired. Wheat steady. Weather fine.“ The questions of the hour: What do you hear some the fight? Don’t know, well, what’s the mar- Last year the visible of wheat 8 596.000 year’s figures follow: The decrease in local stocks of grain for the week was 9,500 bu In wheat, 385.000 on in corn and _ — To-day's receints of wheat were 5. ‘387 sks and 55 cars, or 43,361 bu, against 6,190 sks and 30 cars— day’ 8 arrivals in sacks were by lower river boats and = by by the Missouri Pacific and the Wabagh Rail- Pacific Coast at 72,000,000 bu. Last year = fornia, The Paris Bulletin des Halles is of the opinion that further 3 of foreign wheat into France are not necessary, as the harvest will be all over by the end of July, ina 11 the crop fulfills present indications no of bushels firm. Weather flue.“ To Green: Cables wheats Stocks a flour in twelve cities July 1 were 689,110 Lindblohm wired from — to D P. Grier : 1 0 at. Ihave been * Out of 2.111 sks and Kn cars wheat inspected 1, 055 Minnesota, Wisconsin and Nebraska Indicate a very bu. of corn 1,138,000 bu and oats 389,000 bu. This St. Louis Markets. REGULAR SESSION, CLOSING 1:15 P reports from the latter locality regarding the harvest maintained their high degree of excellence. But eon were again disappointing in the hame mar- sinall advance abroad, there were very few sellers. that Chicago was higher, the demand then at once quickening. Subsequently the market was bullishly and in sym ath y with advances elsewhere and the close was le above Sat- urday. July was especially sought after by shorts — sold at 74% to 75358. closing at 7516 e, While August ranged from 74e to 75, closing at lat- ter asked. The spot market was firm with new samples in excellent condition and quality fine. Local millers beeen readily and sales were made at 70 72e for No. „ 7d 76e for No. 38 and 780 50e for the best. Some o!d sold at 65c for rejected to 75@83c. Grades were in demand, but not much to be had and the only sales were of No. 2 red at 77% in C. and St. L., but 775 bid for more there and 77ic for M. and E. side. No. 3 red offered at 74e and 74e bid for this and E. side; No. 4at 7le and for this side 6Yl¢c bid. Corn was about giveu the go-by by speculators, wheat being the absorbing attraction and not action enough in corn to draw out trading. The large with- duetion in stock and small receipts made July very more sellers than buyers and ruled easy, with sales at 33@\kc to 330. Spot grades were firm, but quiet. The demand was moderate and there wasn’t much forsale. No. 2 sold at 31%o in P. 32e in St. L.; No. 3 at 314% in C. and bid for St. 31 tor K. side and 41 %&c later for C.: No. 2 1 at 388 this side: No. 3 do at 3434¢ this side and bid E. side. Oats—The future market was weak, August selling at 21e, while May was offered at 25%, with 25 bid. Spot grades were firm and No. 3 sold ige higher at 22c, while no grade in St. L. brought Zlc, with 745 bid for C. and M., but for No. 2 the only bid was 2 be had below 41, while 36c was bid for & on old we XXX, $2.40@2.50; family, $2.65@3.75; choice, $303.15; fancy, 3 703. 85 extra fancy, $4.20@4.30; pate 70. These prices 1 lots at * ot and on eves this side. Rye flour dull at $3@3 dbl delivered Cornmeal, etc., firm and unchanged at 52. 152. a pear! meal, grits and hominy at $2.50@2.60—all ci ty make on orders delivered. 88@39c for bulk and 48c for sacked; latter f. o. b. beat at 51c. Hay—The best old timothy and fancy new prairie were wanted by local feeders and steady, but all other Saree were plentiful and dull. Sales ed on west tracks—Prairie, prime to wane Kansas, $6@8; mixed timo- thy, commo 5@6.50; a fo to choice. timothy, prime to strictly pri strictly choice. $11@11.50; fener. 50. Provisions were steady and quiet, onty a small ob and order A meget 3 done. oose 40-day dry salt f. b. orders; shoulders, Sc: longs and ie 5.453 Kas 6.05c; boxed shoulders, 6.10c; 0’ ribs. 6.10@6 1e; shorts, . Packed Standard mess pork, $12; har leaf, ; second brand, 7%c; country, 5@6c for irregular lots manufacturing he prime. Sugar-cured canvased shoulders, Ste, and hams. 10% lde; breakfast bacon, 9@10c. Beef—Family, 88.501 per dbl; on orders higher, $4@5.50 per half-Dbt; dried, 8le@@Qlec; selected, lic per Bb: a peng. $405 per dozen. Sait—Domestic, per U bl on R., 950 this side. Bt ewe alum, $1.10@1.15 per I- sack; small way e Hig hwines unchanged at $1.02 in St. Louis. Cin- 4 and Chica $1.03 in Peoria. sales there at $3.95, and that asked, having a de- pressing effect. Afternoon Curb. lace Chicago—December, SIe. Chicago Letter. Telegraphed the Redmond Cleary Commission Co.: market. Solong as they c-ntinue with t light be buyers. WARTZ, DUPEE Cofiee Market. As 98 by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice New YorE. duly 8, 14 Goll. 2d Call, 3d * Jul Dre . pat > pot ental seer ee ee 3.35 18. 2 $0 September .......... 13-550 13.70 1 October „ „„ „ * 3.65 1 > Db proven sae. . flee 8 128 ö . ee af os ant tn New York: Nau Ned in 2-10 8, i in 8 Jul i ane d exe 10, 8 1293806391 ere eae days 13,000 pts for two Oo age: | 7 bage 0 July 8.—Oar market to-day opened ints decline, with very light trad- Pint af M18 to sey — havely aenad y ata recovery of 5 5 — — : 1 — aid not ree 22 3 Hamburg Ww ta an ned 7. mae July 6.89. June 29.89. July 7, 88. Wneat 13,935,953 15,3007 45 23,031,727 Corn eee@e « 9.093.611 9.490. 3 10,170,395 — „„ 5,686,763 5,250,113 „449.60 1 858.321 916,765 173,681 Barley wee Ft 281,507 111 Wheat—The weather was all that mK — wished for, good rains having fallen in the Northwest and clear and hot in the winter wheat eection, and the 88 exceeding same day last year by 119. 000 bu. and with firm cables, some noting a The buying was offish, however, until it was learned inclined on the 1. 1 000 bu deerease in the visible drawals from store for export, the consequent re- brought Yc advance, selling at Zazu. but had sellers at that. September, on the contrary, had Kye—Gra de No. 2 was wanted at 400, he none to Flour quiet and unchanged, with only a small de- mand that was supplied at steady rates. There was no straight new flour on the market, but city mills were offering extra fanc made from mixed old a6. new wheat at $4.10 Quotations Bran was quiet and easy. Sales at E. side ints bacon—Shoulders, Se; longs IK 00 55 1 Cc. side, $11.75. Prime steam lard salable at 6.15¢; fancy Lead was dull rane weak Now York advices of Wheat—August, 756: puts, 744gc, and calls, 74% go, July 8.—Stronger cables and bad crop . — from Dakota have given us @ . wheat movement of the new cree — local operators 8 8 K Dales, against January... « 15 ry doze 800 per l- bu etics at 2@2'ec p HIDES Quiet; round. amount of wool): —— 6 bbis, country s $10: hickory Ric elles eae ieee Eee jee 11 c e middiin fair. 11 9-1 stain wer shan whit against 5 e e 7 4 agai — come. me las season shipr eecveeteoe eee erecee 5 sam stocks in Compr ete and r to-day, 2. KGS Nrw Yorn —Midaiings, 11% ite. ees. July. „„ eeee 10.53 Augu Sende * September 89 * 10. 0 tobe * * * 0. November. . . 9.93 December 8 nn Sas steer s 693 666 4 ' 55 „„ „%%% „% „%%% %„%„ç„C„ „ „„ COWG. . eee „ „„. „ „ „%%% „% % „%% „%%% „%%% „%% „„ „„ ae e ee „ „„ S8 See reiner * ebruary * ee March ......... 10. April Te ts eee ee No. Desert 29 Indiau Serers 7 7 —— 2 2 D 28 7 S8 steers 25 Indian steers and he 21 Indian steers and hay 15 Indian — qn 20 native cows “nd W bee native cows and beif eres 16 native cows and LIVEBPOOL—American spot, & 0 — a Jul see Fury and August. August and September 6. September and October...... . October and November........... 5 4 November and December December and — 2 , * f opti teto ted > & Jon cago SS 88388 january and February. zeptember eee Country Produce, ONI Nr grown, a. POTATOES—Ranged from N BUTTER—Receipts, 8 587 we quote: Creamery—Ch * . to fancy, low grade at 67e. 131 55 fancy, 1 2283 make, in pails. 5@8c. 1 JMAT ORS~Arkaneas and Illinois, 45@50¢ per LIVE POULTRY—Chickens ranged at ge per |b for cfor heus: spring chickens, 8@1‘2¢ 70 for young per |b; Dull at 9@10c ver roosters and 7 per lb; ducks, 5c 3 ols an 18 81.50 per d S—keceilpts. 1. 335 pkgs. PAce —Consigned, 50@75c Abu box for choice. APPLES—75@$1.50 per bbl, PLUM -V — 3 40% 0c, and Chickasaw, 20@ Sr 6d S Loulstana, 82. 25% 2. 75 er crate, CHEESE—Wisconsin, full-cream, Su 4@6c; Young America, 9% Olec. WAT:RMELt INS—Georuia, per per car on track, and in a small way VEALS—C —— 2 at 34¢@40c, poor — 80 and her- SHEEFP—Thesbeep market continues active and Offerings were again — which found prompt disposal at strong figures mand is very large and for all grades. extremes is firm,$2.75@4.75 per 100 lbs. ag poem ote sales: uacured Southern. Sony s No. 1 at 9c, No. and ng bulis ether and 6c for No. 2; glues at 1 dry. The ordinary run of outside for good, heavy stock; green saited, 40 skins wolshing 10 Ibs Dry salted at tlec for d ry flint sell at tle@7c— „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 91 228 native sheep. l SHEEP SKINS— Weak. We quote (as to size and at 2 2 ; small to medium, 40@80c: shearlinygs, Horses and Mules. Extra Seat; 5 to 7 — produce bbls, 21@22c; meat bbis, 22@ 23¢; Extra 2 8 to 90e; half bb bis, e; BKOO} onthe -Quict at 2@30 pen; * 3 7 TALLOW—Prime in oil Dackages , e less; coo -ERSTUF F—~ haven hoops, * 3. 50% "$2. 753: patent hoo 2 tight-stuff—pork bbis, SS: Staves—Flour bbis No. 1, 86% tes. 823021; flour bol 20; sawed and listed Stee; ze irreg ular ‘¢ Extra —— 5 to 7 ‘years. . Ae Southern horses and wares, extra... N f 3 . men od. hay 4.50@5: half bbis. 1. 6.50; pork Hbis, $18@19; culls, 3. 5004: beer keg, $16@ heading, $4@4.50 per set; elm head lining, 400 per „000. SCRAP IRON. ETC.—Wrougbt, 60e; hea late, 30c; malleable and 40c; plow, 30c; stove ight brass, 6c; copper,7c; lead, . eav pense, Tc; zinc, “WOOL Kecetpts, 191.714 lbs. quiet, We quote: Live Stock by Telegraph. July 8. ong. at ee 19, a Market steady and pares active, strong at 1 UNWASHED—STATES ax] TERRITORIES. 0@4.45; heavy aa Ind. Ty.. Colo. New — Steady. ‘to * dee ves. N and aie. 3.60. Shee 5 8652.87 Mo., III., Ark, et. Kansas and Nebraska Texas and (3 to 12 mo. head; 1 et Seales rs 4 to 6 mo. $4.50@5.90; Texans, $3. fex., etc. Mont., Wryo., ete The Bridal Bulletin, UNWASHED—STATES AND The following marriage licenses were issued up to TERRITORIES. Territory....... Mo., III., Ark., ete .... .. ebe Kansas and Nebraska. Texas and Indian / 8 to 3 me. as William T. 1 to Colorado, New Mexico, ete Montana, Wyoming, etc.......... 7 Katherina Hindrichs mixed, old, etc. ome’ nominal. éeli extra prime, ende Decem tember, ber, $11.55. 86c; pen. 800. weak at 6. 1 0 firm; ber, » $4.60 wheat, No. r ce (at dn Thy 1 57 Erart, HI., J Tub— Choice. 37e; W at 32@35c. Sac 20c. Tare, 3@3\c Burry, cotted, etc. ry yd ; dad dc off; moderat ely. 4@6c off; — at Oe * Southern. to 16c for Missouri: BEESWAX—Firm at 2ic for cho BONES—Dry mixed, N — $18; buf- talo, $20: junk, SIZ DEER SKINS—Quiet ne unchanged. Prime flint, 28e; saited, comeges. etc., half price; antelope, 20e: goat at 10@30c e FEATHERS—W oaks Theodore Sc melder. 2 900 2 Susanna Florri ...... „ee 821 Allen ar Conroad — “prime live geese at 43 ic; ted top rates for small sacks: prime gray at 35@38c; at 15@35c; chickens (dry picked) at 4@5oe: duck, 25 4380; tare, 8 and 10 per cent. GRE ASE—Brown and yellow. PURE 18KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. Wedding invitations executed, lowest prices. Lovely goods for Wedding Gifts, low prices MEKMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO.. BroaDwar & Locust Sr. 244@3%; white, 42 TS~Peanuts—Red, at 3l4o@4c; white at 4le@5lec >. Pecans—Western at 3% 4c; Territory at 4@ c; Texas at 4lo@5lec . POP CORN—Dull atic @ AGS. ETC. Rags, Ide; paper, Yc; rubber, 20; ABRELS—Co oil. 60e; black: oil, 45c; wh sky 90c@$1. G! ASS-SEED—T imothy worth $1. 45 for spot and Other descriptions entirely Real Estate Transfers. , The following real estatetransfers were put on record to-day up to 8 p. m.: rn Mutual on ik Association to ippi av,, cltv block 1807: quitciaim rashes Board of President and Public Schools to Wm, H. Shea, Cottage av..city block 3706; warrant R. Davis and wife to ra linger, 32 ft. 1 — on Belle 2 a * $1.60 bid for August. 2 15 bid for this and next month's CASTOR BEANS—Prime — at $1.70. MARKETS BY ' TELEGRAPH. New York, — 8.—Wheat—Kecelipts, bu; 1 on July, which is Te poets SS Was tao: sales, 1.200, 000 higher; later months August, 8590 S6l4c; 68 to Lil ont Theods-ia st., city block Vissiman and wife to John Ries, city eed. @ and wife to Robert S, Mc- du Oats Receipts, 187 , 25 te ‘on Wells av. and other props, block de bu; sales, 20,000 bu; easier and d Gc. Beef inactive; 3 $6.75. Pork dull and 1.50@ plate, $7. 50@8; extra mess, A we $13@13. 25; Western Investment * Improvement Co. Chas. D. Stevens, lots 7 and 26, and other — rendered. 6. Do. property in Tyler place, block 1; warrenty e Benj. F. Hammett and wife to Chas. W. Schall, 40 ft. on Cora — A block 4474; warranty GEOR ac. Wide-Awake—The Sunday Post-Dispatch. A Romance of New England. From the Chicago Tribune. ‘*Will this—this disappointment eventuate in any modification of your plans for the fu- ture, Osgoodson?’’ said the young girl, softly, as she wiped her spectacles, replaced them with care and looked through them in a re. , almost tender manner September abies. gretful, sympathizin o replied drearily. phonizes to me of plans? The answer ave just given me reduces to irremediabie chaos every nascent inchoative design projected by the stereopti- con of earnest purpose on the screen of men Lé . cash, 6.30c; "Aunusté 356. 37e; poy 6. 2 Cash short ribs. 5. SOc * URLEANS. July ce 4044.45: fancy. ‘Ses 0; cho Cornmeal jet, $2.25; sui mixed, 44c y- A shadow of pain filtted across the brow of From where she stood, on nside of a gate in the rear of one of Bos- she looked out over t-hearted but mature in the decorous, Der peculiar tothe Boston child, and @ feeling of pity for the young man who stood on the other side of the gate and leaned despondently on the post stirred her soul, * Bran quiet at 760 ° ay quiet and unchanged at $16@17; prime, 19015. provisions quiet » $12 ders, 5iqc; 8 ides, 70: I. e. 8., 70, AX. K suger-cured, 11@1 1c. fin Ge. hiskv steady on basis of $1.02. Exchange on New York part sight 100 premium. Cotton spot quiet; net, 25; gro CINCINNATI, 8 rn ats quiet; No. ton’s noblest mansions the Common, where Ug! children were pla ed tos., 8. —Flour weaker. Wheat ‘dull, at Oats firm Pork ull at $12. Lard Bacon 7 A n Qe Tc. 979 bbls 8 1 on — of $10: TOLE 90 asked’ aly, Bie: 0. gash doer ea c. Rye stron — ie 48c. ‘*‘Waldonta Fields-James!’’ he exclaimed impetuously, to the man who has cherishe bosom for years one who ts to him the iovereeed guiet; cash, . 2. „July 8. ers No. 1 nes $ oh new do, $1.08; 8 of his nope of as it were, the crush — being regarded reci mental perspective and obliterates of the borizon that once speculative irmament.’’ ‘*While that aber! be indisputable, Osgood- pects 2 1 8 we shou The Nene in 677 we both gecupy ble 1 olistic and falacious yr ig 28¢ e. Rye ‘nat 0.1 tem * 9 > * The Elgin Butter Market. By Telegravh to tne ef uly 8.—Offerings of butter very lib- eral; al; viding uiet at ide, with indication that the | market will at that t point. LIVE SI STOCK. 1 — remain in this performance of the uu; oT eat, 5 . int . de s rt 8 * FROM BELVA LOOKW OOD. SHE DISCUSSES THE LOOSE MORALS OF THE FRENCH, Various Systems of Marriage Countenanced by Society Not Recognized by the Church —Catholicism and Protetantism — Fx- Queen Elizabeth—The Prince of Wales and His Family. Bpecial Correspondence of the Posr-Dier Aren RIS, June 28. —France, al- though a Republic for twenty years and governed at present at least in true re- publican fashion,has not yet outgrown the impression left by former Kings of \\ their divine right, nor the thorough or- ganization and dom- Belva Lockwood, ination of the Cath- ollo priesthood. Napoleon I. broke open the inquisitions, threw open the nunneries and pulled down the Bastile, but it will take centuries to fully erase from the pubdlio mind the ideas with which past centuries have imbued them and the effect of the mas- sacre of St. Bartholomew. Protestantism has a foothold in Paris, but it works against odds. Naturally the priesthood, as a Class, favor the Empire, as it would assist to maintain their supremacy. The common people favor the Republic, as in it there is to | them hope of adequate wages and preferment. There has been money enough spent in France and in other Catholic countries in building and ornamenting splendid cathedrals, with their paintings by the old masters, wood carving, statuary anda stained-giass windows, to give to all of the poor of those countries a competency. In the House of Deputies the Liberals last week, who are mostly Protestant, came into collision with the Conservatives, who are Catholics, on the question of tree school, theLiberalsfayoring the establishment of the schools, and the Con- servatives objecting, insisting that the pa- rochial schools (Catholic) were quite sum cient, until the whole discussion appeared like a church wrangle, Paris, with her millions of inhabitants and the best facilities in the world for education to those rich and favored enough to press their way, with a National Library containing 8,000,000 of volumes and 450,000 maps and manuscripts, has no school system for THE COMMON PEOPLE. She still clings in a way to her old aristo- cratic or blue- blood class,’’ as they term themselves, who still haunt the Faubourg St. Germain, but who must in time, if the Re- public continues, @Gisappear. They are the dukes, marquises, viscounts, barons created under the Empire, and thelr descendants. They still dwell in their lordly cas- tles, unwilling to mingle with the com- mon crowd, and date thelr ancestry back to a time long before the ancestors of New York’s aristocratic four bundred crossed the Atlantic ina sailboat. Among them are a few claim- ing t have royal blood, like Duc d’Aumale, Count de Paris, Montpensier, Nemour and Galiffy, formerly banished from Paris but now permitted to return. Near the ‘‘Arch-de-Triomphe,’’ on the avye- nue Clefaizre, dwells the ex-Queen of Spain during such portions of the year as her im- ited income enabies her to equip with serv- ants and keep open the large and lordly man- sion which she owns, situated in one of the most wealthy quarters of Paris. She was visited last week b her son-in-lawand youngest daughter. Eulalia, and later by the Prince of Wales, his wife and daughters. She has tuken much interest In the Exposition, visiting it frequently, and one day ascended the Eiffel Towerin company with the Prince of Wales. She bas grown very stout, leads a quiet lite, and the fact that she is banished from Spain and cannot be received atthe Courtof St.James does not seem to wear upon her constitution. She probably learned long ago by her sad ex- perience the truth of the old adage, ‘‘Uneasy lies the head thatwears a crown.’’ The Prince of Wales seems less scrupulous about his company, and, andis really much more democratic than his estimable mother, who is to celebrate soon her ffota birthday. The Prince and his wife and daughters paid the ex-Queen marked attention while here. While sie lives in Paris the ex Empress Eugenie is banished to En- gland and cannot return here, because her in- fluence with the priesthood is 80 great as to be considered dangerous to the safety of the Republic. Last week the sale of the eficts of Napoleon III. and of Em- press Eugenie took place at Chiselhurst. Among them were many rare oid leces of furniture and the bed upon which Eugenie slept during the palmy days of the empire. 680 close in the proximity of crowned and uncrowned royalty, one can but reflect upon the transitoriness of human greatness. THE PRINCE OF WALES came over to Paris with his family like an or- dinary American citizen, and took a week of solid enjoyment while London was cel- ebrating Whitsuntide with prayers and sackcloth, and Paris with fetes and races. He took a lively interest in the Exposition, which he has done much to encourage, while the crowned heads of Europe wont look at it askance, and have done nothing officially be- cause it is intended to commemorate the cen- tennial of the revolution that first made France a rapublic. He examined minutely ali the oilnts of interest, and the Belgians gave the rincess an impromptu ovation for her inter- est in Belgian manufactures. The Prince attended the races, went everywhere without ceremony, and took his family to the gather- ing called of American citizens for the relief of tbe Jobnostown sufferers in the large tent of Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show, Incongruous as it seemed, it was perhaps the best that covld be done in this gayest of gay cities. It showed his sympathy for the sufferers. The Prince and family oc- cupied one of the open boxes lined with red and trimmed with fags, and seemed hugels, to enjoy the akiiful riding, - and ma- raud ing of Buffalo Bill’s troop especially the entree of the ‘*Old ead wood Stage Coach’’ filled with Paris correspondents. The manufacturing class, although they may be cultivated, scientific and grow rich in trade, are not invited into the charmed cirele of this so-called aristocratic class. Their money bere does not seem to buy them tities. They bave no coat-of-arms but that earned by their own hand and ee But the very security of republic must be in the honor paid to okilled labor and protection tothe laboring classes. It is the workman who makes the aristocrat, and an empire composed solely of an aristocracy would soon starve upon their empty tities. There is still a lower class in France distinct from this one known as the saboring or serving class, who have little o portunit for education or ability rise ~ the condition of their birth. They are the waiters, porters, cab- wen, serving: maids or grisettes, as they are sometimes called; the nurse girls and those who perform the most menial service. Unlike Awerican servants, they ere neither colored nor foreign, but indigenous to the soil of France, they speak only French. Many of them are bright, active and quick of compre- hension, wee? others are stupid. HB YOUNG WOMEN. — are nearly 411 well favored, ee eee fer, agile and tidy and comely iu dress. See- ing them always bare-headed in the street and on the trains and in the coaches as well, in sun and io rain; except occasionally the little musiin cap, I inguired the reason for the custom and n ms — the distinguished mark of their servitude. They do Sos need to stop to adjust a hat or bounet before starting on an errand. It is — the Rs — cee «gate more than any other, where invoived — saan of personal val distizetion, that 1 — the A found agg It children and spend their whole lives together. Why not marry, then? I hear yousay. Mar- riagein France is troublesome—it is expen- sive—and tothe poor, however good may be their intent, may often be beyond their reach. The husband must ave lived in the arrondissement of the Maire, who is to perform the ceremony at least six months before his application for permis- sion can be made. He must show the permis- sion of his father and mother, no matter what and if his parents are dead he must produce certificates of the death. The would-be wife ofthe parties and of the willingness of the parents and the bans have been published suffl- to both parties and pronounces ried in the eyes of the Church and the church service is expensive. Not only coins for the poor, but he must pay for the music, the carpet, the flowers, the usher and control their own estate. openly maintained mistresses in splendid pal- The young man marries for advancement a young lady of equal renk in lite and the whole matter is arranged vited, and the marriage is fair to look upon, marriage of convenience and be soon tires of our with some red-cheeked country lass, and a morganatio or free marriage has taken place, There may be children in the case, and his friends wink at the mesalliance, while the legal wite is soon pining in solitude, and her lord has flown away to enjoy himself with his first love. man and one for the woman. Those Who Always Practice Punctuality and you have too much time for sleep. Perhaps you depend too much on sleep for rest and recuperation. For sleep is not the sole rest of used-up nerves. Sociability, congeniality and the enjoyment of good company rest the body quite as much as sleep. The dreary mo- notony of life in many a household, involving this tumbling into bed with the mechanical regularity of a machine at 9 or 10 o’clock in the evening, does not always rest weary bodies. Early to bed and early to rise does not always make a man healthy, wealthy or wise. Numbers of organizations are only capable of five or six hours sleep ata time, and their darly lying down to rest 16 often suceeeded by an eariy waking up anu a consequent restless tossing for hours preced- ing daybreak. The practicers of punctuality are often surprise: after breaking their own cast-iron rules anc ing two orthree later hours of mirth or joility past their usual bed) time, to find themselves even wore re- freshed in the morning than usual. The reé laxation of sociability has rested them more than sleep would or an attempt to sice But these are conditions not so easily ed in the average fami: In fashionabie life we have a formal, ex austing, mechanical even- ing of more or less dissipation. On the other hand, the evenings in great numbers of tam ilies are monotonous humdrum. They in- volve the assemblage of the same peopie, the same surroundings, the same 1 Fresh ae with fresh thought, — sadly scarce. There —- ave constant succession of such Po 4 — — life t would be thelr busi- ess alter done to enter - cain each other and give each other fresh life. As it is . wane if not a.) Oe — — * us worn out prematurely fro — 0 ie onan A Stem- Winding Nickel Watch for.-----8 7.00 to $ 12,00 A Stem-Winding Silver Watch for . . 12.00to 30.00 A Gold-Filled Cased Watch for . 24.00 to 50.00 A Ladies’ Gold Watch for . 18.00to 66.00 A Gents’ Gold Watch for . 35,00 to 250,00 Any ofthe above watches are furnished and warranted good time- keepers by The F. Jaccard Jewelry bo, OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS. Watches are sent by express C. O. D. on — 4 thus giving WATCHES. Catalogue mai | bis age, and that his birth was legal or legal; must bring the same proofs, and then a notice of the intended marriage must be posted upon the door of the Maire’s oflice at least three weeks before the ceremony is performed. When the Maire is satisfied of the legitimacy ciently long he propounds the usual questions THE MARRIAGE COMPLETED. But France is a Catholic country, and with the Catholic marriage is a sacra- ment. The parties are still not mar- must the officiating priest be paid, but the bridegroom must pay for the aler candles, which he is expected to decorate with gold other things, all of which have a fixed price. These young people perbaps are both at Work from morning until night and see neither time nor money for the coveted cere- mony. They wait they grow weary of waiting, and the free marriage is the re- sult. Butnotallof the free marriages have this moral aspect. Asin all great cities, many of them are more or less wanton and are only considered as temporary arrangements or matters of present convenience. The law does not bind them. They have no recog- nized community of property. This is still another species of marriage or no marriage that has grown up as an excre- sence on the body politic, In which persons temporarily residing in Paris for aterm of years—officers ofthe army, officers of other governments, students who desire to com- plete a university course, Or some specialties in science; bachelors who do not desire to be bound for a lifetime to a family, enter into a contract for aterm of years with some woman genial to thelr taste, graceful and beautiful, and with an air of refinement perhaps, but of easy virtue, and by this mutual contract which apecities the rights and duties of each, agree to live together either for the term, or during their pleasure, either party being at liberty to withdraw at any time. This class of socialists or free lovers, are usually an educated class, with lax ideas of morality, but are usually in a moral sense far removed from what are known in the great cities as the demi-monde. This relation is sacred as long as it continues, and there is no promiscuity. It may continued for a lifetime. Sometimes the system is resqrted to by men or women who have made an “unfortunate and uncongenial alliance from which they cannot rid themselves by law, or do not desire to enter into the unequal contest. DIVORCE is not in vogue in France, and for a long time was not permitted. Thedivorece of the first Napoleon was under a forced construction of ofthe law of France. The Catholic idea of marriage is that it is solemnized for all time, andwhen the Church has consecrated a mar riage it will not sanction the dissolution of it. The civil law now permits of divorce for very limited causes, and a divorced woman is con- sidered out of society. The difficulty of get- ting unmarried, the absolute control of the man over the property rights of his wife, has undoubtedly had much to do with inducing a numberof otherwise respectable women to anopt the college system, as they can then The former profligacy of French Kings who aces, and for whom — held special court, n has not yet lost its fluence on many ot the scions of French aristocracy at Paris. by his parents and friends. Itis a gay affair— nothing is lacking—everybody of his set is in- but there is no real love in the matter. Itis a it. Perhaps he bas already an affair de Paris has two codes of morality—one for the BELVA A. LOCKWOOD. FACTS ABOUT INSOMNIA. Those Who Do Not. Are you afflicted with insomnia? Perhaps wulng over his paper, and the ous mamma overiaden with family 1 cares at- — 2 anythi vs sso shag, Aas sadly needed | of domestic stagnation, are needed the day’s work was * customer an opportunity to examine the wate Their Watch-Repairing Department is the best in the country, making a specialty — the aoe gen. VERY FINE and COMPLICATED ed free. ME OLIVE AND SIXTH S rREE TS. be supplied. Children under 12 in of mothers will be admitted. be required. Lune — cups * — be bre by the excursionis Sheriffs Kohl and yesterday morning after along chase. strikers hav, been quiet. were put to work at noon and more trouble may ensue, more will dle. Thirty were wounded in Sat- urday’s riot, ten of them seriously. W m. Tu before paying for Murdered at a Dance. By Telegraph to the POsT-DISPATCR. HENDERSON, Ky., July 8.—Lesiie Shooks, colored, killed Thomas Hughes, also colored, at a dance Saturday night about three miles from town, The trouble was caused by whis- ky. pulled a razor and siashed Hughes across abdomen, 8 fatal wound, He 4 op Words arose over a woman and Shooks kins arrested Shooks The Duluth Riot. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 8.—The Journale Duluth spe ial says: 80 far to-day the Three hundred men To date two men are dead and two al Indications. ASHINGTON, D. C., July 8.—Forecast until 8 6. day: For Illinois—Fair; slightly cooler: southerly win ae Missouri and Kansas—Shower rs: — sou Ne winds, —— to northerly in Kansa or jowa—8 howers; cooler; variable ‘winds dee coming northerly, For ebraska—Showers; cooler; northerly winds, The rivers will fall. River News. ARRIVALS. Dora, No, 2, Black Walnut; Gen. H. F. D 0 Lower Mississippi; * Eagle, Grafton; Idlew! Cape Girardeau; Gem City, Keokuk; New South, Paducan; Crystal City, Grand Tower; Arkansas City, Natchez, DEPARTURES. Dora, No. 2, Black Walnut; Gen. Devol, Lower Mississippi; Spread Eagle, 8 1a wild: Cape Girardeau. NOTES. Business on the Levee front very dull, The Government gauge re gistered 12.8. Ping Clarksonville Dora will be in port ina few ays. The Dore No. 2, rom Black Walnut, dad 1.000 sacks of new wh The Diamond mg ‘Sidney ig the next boat for Std Paul Wednesday. The small boys are 222 lots of fun in thelr new swimming school, foot of erry strect. The Grafton packet, Spread Eagle, had a trip this morning; she leaves every afternoon a at o clock. The Arkansas City and the Crystal City are due to- day from below with sack wheat. They return toe morrow. “ The regular Keokuk Gem City leavesievery 4 W. Gay Thursday and Saturday at4 p. m., Geor e- nks, master, 5 he Missouri River Benton had a very large trip this morning. She will clear this evening for Mise souri Kiver points. The large Baton Rouge from New Orleans had - large argo of sugar; she departs next W for — rleans in command of Capt. Bixby. The Gen. H. F. Devol.arrived trom the Lower Mississippi ‘with 1,200 sacks of new wheat. The Cape Girardeauldlewild had 1,500 sacks of new wheat. Clem Nanson, a retired and 2 clerk, and brother of Capt. Ropyar ste 3224 Change, and ison his way — Kansas City on a bugle ness t The Levee presented a lonely appearance after the departure of the excursion steamers Grand Republics and Annie P. Silver yesterday, but since then ten steamers arrived. The famous New South was somewbat delayed this morning on account of a lot of new wheat she is bringing u She will make her regular trip to- morrow at p. m. Perkins, Master. River Telegrams. Camo, DI.. 22 8.—Arrived: 1 1 a. m.: Hen Debus, Cincinnati, 6 a. Frisbie, 1 a. — Bak f Sidney Page, St. 2 4a. . ; Minnetonka 2 Frisbie, phis. 8; Iron Duke, Ohio, 9a CAIRO, II., Juiy B. nn Bolle weit St. Louis, 5a.m. De parted: Belle on | 10 a. m. River 21 foes: fallin Fair an LOVISVILLE Jul“ 8.—River rising, 2 “feet. N the f falls; 9 fees 2 n the canal 1— O., July 8.—River 23 fest 11 inches. Fair. Thermometer 86. 1, Teun., July 8.—River falling. Arriveds EMPH Ohio, Cincinnati. "Cloud dy. — p — — RIVER TRANSPORTATION. UPPEB MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis, St, Faul & Minneapolis Packet Go (Side-wheel Steamers.) For St. Paul, Minneapolis. ae Wine, Crosse, ag — 1 dez — scatine and Steamer ST. PAUL, Jerry Wood, Master, Leaves Monday, July 15, at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, ' Quincy, Warsaw and Keokuk. Steamer CEM CITY, Geo. W. Jenks, Master, Leaves every Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday af m. S of ‘olive atrest n DN. Ticket Agent 410 Ohestnas st _ DIAMOND JO LINE STEAMERS, egant Passenger Steamers N Fo rife 18 1 1 Bend d st * Str. 91D. Ma July ‘are at 4 p. 3 uly 13, ot 6D, me 2 of Vine st. — 3 5 nese war ton at tosh gt aa — 3 ALTON, PURTAGE, ELSAH and : 7 Str. SPREAD EACLE, DAILY AT 3. F. u. She Bre 2 e 4 N e Ly 2 * * ee, sa ee A 6 waa. We 2 5 e 8 iy Puver . t 1 72 7 ‘+ * N * ine 15

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This is the Time the NIMBLE DOLLAR Chases TWO DOLLARS’ Worth of Clothing, and 0 ATING THE FIE : — : N 0 oni HELD IN RESERVE, BUT A MURDEROUS, UNCOMPROMISING CUT ON EVERY SUIT AND GARMENT IN THE Houν,Liòu e . * MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS|BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S SUITS {TROUSERS FOR MEN AND 50S Tm GOODS FOR SUMMER) “s=22=s: asto Fire Walls, Elevators, IF YOU WANT TO DRESSINTHETOPOF|, | Buy Your Soy we on es g cee e E. A MERCILESS CUT IN PRICES. No Quarter! Everything Goos! We've Murdered the Prices! Vins, Etc. THE STYLE, tf you want a Business Suit, a Work- 81.05 Cassimere Kuee-Pant Sults . 4 1.0 Don't miss our Trouser Sale—you can always use THIN COATS AND VESTS ae — LO ing Suit or a Dress Suit, 2 YO U CA N GET $2.45 Cassimere Knee-Pant Suits „ „ %%% %% %% %% %% „%% %% %% % „%%% % „%% 6%%6„%„ 6 „% „At 1 An extra pair if they come cheap enough and at our / — $2.95 Cassimere Knee-Pant Suits „ 6 %% % %% % % „%%% % %%% %% %%% „%% „% „%% %„% „%% At 1 50 8 Our stock of these seasonable goods is be . ance THEM NOW AT HALF ORIGINAL PRICE. 88.43 Cassimere Knee-Pant Suits.... 2 40 Summer Slaughter Prices you can well afford two doubt the largest shown in this city, and embraces i. | : eae $3.95 Cassimere Kuee-Pant Suits (B . . . . . . At 2.00 pair. Hundreds of styles and patterns to select from ish; : 4.80 All-wool Kunee-Pant Sulz cece cecccees its great variety everything desirable and stylish, in. ) | year The Sizes Run From 34 10 42 Inches Bust Measure $5.00 All-wool Knee.Pant ait. — en os in our immense and varied stock. pt, he Imitation Seersuckers, washable goods of al : . a busin $4.95 Cassimere Suits, all that’s left for . 83.50 $6.00 All-wool Knee-Fant Suit . 4 8.00 Our 81.50 Union Cassimere Lines cut to 51.00 kinds, Linens, Alpacas, Mohairs, Silks—plain and Bs $7.85 Cassimere and All-Wool Suits cut to..........$4.50| 38.60 imported Allewool Enes Pant Suits........ccceccsseeccccAt Our $2.50 Cassimere and Cheviot Lines cut to .. 1.50 fancy, French Flannels in fancy stripes and checks, e 86.85 and a a Cassimeres, Cheviots 2 8.00 $10.00 Imported All-wool Knee-Pant Suits . Ava sania At 2 28 Cassimere and Cheviot Lines cut to 1.75 * We have A ¢ 92% — all. ert x local orsteds, CUE too . 50 impo allor-Made Knee-Pant Suits......-+-+-+++-+--At r $4.00 All-Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Lines cut to- 2.25 ur $1.50 and Vests CULE to 375 910 Be ae vider $12.60. All-Wool ee eee - Chevidts ane e Our $4.50 All-Wool Cassimere and Cheviot Lines cat te- 2.78 | - Our $2.00 Coats and Vests cut t0 . . . . 87.00 eee. ’ tele es Shah laa ea SA Dade atiaies ee tit aa .00 Boys’ Long-Pant Cassi A r 85. -Wool Cassimere and Worsted Lines eut to- 8.25 : ats and Vests CUL to- 1.75 reer $15.00 Cutaway and Sack Suits, in finest woolens, $6.00 Boys’ Long-Pant — — ete Our $6.00 All-Wool Imported Woolen Lines cut to . . 8.75 Our $3.00 Coats and Vests cut to 2.00 — /c ˙çc˙c˙c (1 32222 21 87.50 $7.50 Boys’ Long-Pant Cassimere Suite . . , . 44 Our $7.50 All- Wool Imported Woolen Lines cut to . 4,25 Our $3.50 Coats em VERON ee 8 =e claim $16.50 Cutaway and Sack Suits, imported Tailor- $6.45 Boys’ Long-Pant (Our Leader) All-wool Suits . . . . t Boys are hard on Pants, and Young America will Our $4.00 Coats and Vests cut to 2 7 divide $8.50 Boys’ Long-Pant All-wool Suitss . At Our $4.50 Coats and . „ 2.5 a falr b — 2 ——— 88.888 : . $18.50 Cutaway and Sack Suits, imported Tailor- 512.80 fes, Tong. Fant rel Me™ 6.22 Wear out three pair to his father’s one. Our Big Out] Our $5.00 Coats and Vests cut fo...... .. ... . 3.7; — — made, cut to „ 2 2 „ „„„„„%„%%%9ꝙ·ßdiñg „„ „ „ „ „„ „6 „„ „% „„ „4 39 25 $15.00 Boys’ Long-Pant Imported Tailor-Made Suits. 56562 „„ „6 „ -- At in these goods will be good news to parents. So come Our $6.00 Coats and Vests cut to. „ „% „%%% „%%% „„ „„ port ot this they cite the demise ¢ 25 Lines, including all the novelties in $18.50 Boys’ Long-Pant Imported Tailor-Made Suits... 2 At in time and select your goods. Our $7.50 Coats and Vests cut to 5 and Manufacturers“ Mutuals, finest Imported Woolens, Tailor- 228.06 3058 Long-Pant Imported Tailor-Made Sults. . 44 18.58 Boys, $1.50 Cassimere Long Pants now........$1.00 Our $8.50 Coats and Vests cut to. . .. . 6. —— ee ‘ ’ 7 8 neral old line dus! Made, embracing over 40 styles in 1 2 Young Gents’ (14 to 18) Three-Button Cuta- Boys’ $2.00 Cassimere Long Pants now........ 1.25 ö we —— ane = 5 rr. 17 AE ae 4 nized Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres and p k Sui Boys’ $2.50 All-Wool Long Pants now ......... 1.50 have withdrawn from St. Louis d Cheviots, Cutaways and Sacks, all re- way roc uits, Boys’ $3.00 All-Wool Long Pants now......... 2.25 G. OOO SINGLE COATS, blue and brown stripe, are withdrawing every year. Th ie ĩͤ ͤ ¾rß— ne e's see In Imported Cassimeres, Cheviots snd Worsteds, Tailor-Made,| Boys’ $3.50 All-Wool Long Pants now......... 2.50 {washable goods, cut from 75c down to 25c; sizes 33 say, is the reason there 5 e PRINCE ALBERTS in Fancyfand Light-Colored and very elegant, perfect fitting-ALL REDUCED. Boys’ $4.00 All-Wool Long Pants now.. . 2.75 (to 42. Don’t go in your shirt sleeves at this price. r out going to underground com Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, all imported Young Cents’ Prince Alberts (15 to (8), Boys’ $4.50 All-Wool Long Pants now......... 3.25 They are also good for office and store wear. owes of this has always been Woolens and strict} Tailor-Made both sin 0 nd Tailor-Made, in finest Fancy Cheviots, Wide Wales and Cork- Boys’ $5.00 All-Wool Long Pants HOW. «ceccecs 3.75 eile 8 6 1 which requires companies double breasted styles. ; r — — — oe — = — ee 999 odd Vests, white Ay — — odd lack capital of #20 — y nee rants cu 46464646•9õêö : ⁊ „% “eee Alpaca and Drap d' Ete Coats — — 3 ——— . ä $25.00 Pines ( . .. ...... Reduced to $18.50 Boys’ 75e Knee Pants cut too. 5 $25 Lines now $12.50 sy ak a RR patient gs Boys’ $1.00 Knee Pants cut too 65 KILLED OFF WITHOUT MERCY = — — $30 Lines now $15.00| 8 CHILDREN’S KIL T Surrs. a Boys’ $1.50 Knee Pants cut 10. . . .. LIS oD a Our entire lines of these goods—One and Two-Piece Gar- Boys' eee ee 1.35 Boys Thin Coats and Vests and Odd Coats the insurance facilities are cram xtra size Suits for fat, long, short and stout men, | ments—including all the novelties for summer wear d d Boys’ $2.50 Knee Pants cut Wi eee eee lee reason. . all reduced to clearing prices. to Clearing-Out Prices. l Boys’ $3.00 Knee Pants cut to. 2.00 | for Summer Wear all Slaug nter ed. is U g THIS IS A CASH SALE. We Have No Time to Charge Coods at These Prices. Ga pone clever” Jovices for ang been the means of introducing th cities. Their devices have not or N patterns, but the originators her | called to other cities to explain firemen in certain detalis. Ih 0 — S case St. Louis should stand in-th large cities inthe safety of insu See our Men's Buff Button Bals and Congress at $1.00 a pair; we sold them at $1.50. See our Ladies’ Kid Button at $1.00; our regular price was $1.50. RR with the most modern appliane See our Boys’ Button at $1.25; our regular price was $1.75. See our Misses’ Oil Grain Button at 85¢; we have sold them for years at $1.35; sizes 11 to 2. everything i uicker hiteh-ups On bave been made here. Then there See our Youths’ Button at $1.25; solid leather; regular price, $1.75. | See our Ladies’ Low Kid Button, pat. tips, at $1.00; regular price, $1.50. andabont Weir Koing to apy placing themselves in any dan 5 4 * roperty. Some ot the most 4 0 2 occurred in fighting fire recorded in St. Lou's and some ¢ , — heroic deeds in saving lite hay formed here, in several instanc St. Louis is an insurance Jc as they sec, as they is that while the membd ! : , rifiee of the life of the men risk! for from 866 to $100 per ‘ | , have labored so zealously t 5 ' several attempts have been mat { theic salaries, and there is ue many of them are poorly paid, : ifthe e ency of the departs bettered an increase. THE INSURANCE AGE! 3 representing large companies 1 | have, however, devoted a thought to the subject. The on 4.2 Ya - - department work zealously, and — ca maaan mr gard to their own safety, they 1 BADGER POOLE’S RECORD, bet Pool bimest® te sespansibie for’ the ate. AN OLD CITIZEN GONE. K ———— ² * THE PLACE FOR BARGAINS. as to wheat and corn except in the BRIEF BUT SPIRITED, large oads in so for as Wey tid deeds of his wife. One of his old neighbors rocks June 1 and sunk. Purser Larsen and case of the Toledo, St. Louls the arrangements ofthe builds , . ans ler now informs me that while here Pool in more the cook were drowned. Some of the Many Features at the Globe | which ie for grain. It was expected that’s The Fight Between Two Federal Officers ia wa . — — 22 DEFINITE INFORMATION AS TO HIS DAKOTA than one instance used his wife in Shee and Clothing Store. new tariff would be made on flour to-dav, but The neuranc we 1 dan A BLACKMAILING SschEuR GEN. WILLIAM A. PILE PASSES AWAY AT Closed at 7 F. M. | it had not been up to the time mentioned. | -* sow Tem, of their amber thie mans ts EER RECEIVED. beisg quite en pe MONROVIA, CAL. In order to give jour employes needed rest Raue. was considerable excitement to-day on oo 1 however, there is no doubt. | Ry Telegranh to the Post-DisPatcu. r — rather to Eid. than to suffer the threatened nae from long hours’ work Incident to our busi- navenue between Seventh and Eighth P * exclusively in the Post- New YorK, July 8.—There was a brief bus ings in the city. The Kopp DISPATCH an offer has been made He Is charged With Having Fi posure. e keep me informed in reward mens, we, the 4 1 , streets. It was caused by the great clearing | for the spirited mill etthe Third avenue bridge yer- last night is a very : oon 2 — * a meee to the progress of the care. 8 9 een Prominent Missouri Poll. res to close n N Ls aa — sale at the Globe Shoe and Clothing Store, 705, of grain to 1 Torr at S8 — afternoon, between Edward Croker oe J wt — — are, Sor 3 will be noticed that through all of the Da- ciun—The ‘Fighting Parson’’ and His 707, 709, 711 ounds, ' pare * , i gaged Property He Did Not Own and | kota correspondence the prisoner's mame te Pega Tbe eA: cranny dah ay ear han (excepting Saturdays) from Monday, July 8, eee bodega ee yy avenue. The sale 7 — 9 1 Bt United States Inspector of Steam Vessels, and call should have extinguished Blackmailed His Wife’s Admirers Suc- | Ven as Fool.“ This he was quick to ob- to September 138: and all through the day | to be announged so that the legal notice may Edward J. O'Keefe, a Custom house em- out Gamage to the ont, fa ot serve and has insisted at all times that it was Soldier—The Wells-Pile Contest—His sub- the establishment was crowed by a surging | be given in timet " ever, necessary to send in 2 Klug eto handle this gran. This ploye. Croker is a brother of Oity Chamber third alarm to master the flames ‘ ESPENSAIN F. d. Co., southwest corner Ei ITRER Th Sigut to have bese ln Page beoenel and Olive. = SENS | mass of people wildly endeavoring . etnies | lain Croker, and itves at No. 63 East, One them from spreading to the larg Poste te a villain with 4| for six woots “in' the “ecpactty "ef, 'n| A. Pile died at Wesrovie’ yesteetag —— rated on. To All the, ondera ot, such | follow. Thlsmorsing several oftheloos) milters . ora ae ee ie nad Stock yas ee as now esta apuc j : ’ record or the Dakota ook. he denies that he ever — * 1 A. Pile died at Monrovia yesterday of pneu- D. I. PARRISH, 702 Olive street. quite a big task, but the big force ot clerks tral Millers” Aceooiett or a meeting of the Cen- Capt. P. C. Petrie, a brother inspector, were cess of $10,000. The department authoriti swich or Millard and disclaims all Kuowledze] nia. He was a minister in St. Louis during | APPLER & Honor F. G. Co., 716 Olive street. | Lin af vnd the Globe Co. managed by con- | matter, A couple of meetings of shat organt, Sabah the wharf where the Bowery Ray for stopping the fire as tt did, orities are badly | of any relatives in that part of the country. | the war and became Major-General in the vol- | SKERRETT & GARVET, 213 North Sixth street —— 1 to accommodate ail who gation have been called . 0 1 steamer Shady Side lay. Their duty was to to detract from its work, but W mistaken. Poole is the | He also denies that he has or ever had any „ 2182 ° amored for the great bargains offered. It trust l y, but as the anti- revent overcrowding. A few feet away stood thing as it is and we cannot avol badger. blackmaller | Children and claims that he can prove that his unteer service. He was subsequently a mem- | SELLINGER & Morris, 520 Washington avenue. VS One of the biggest clearing sales ever held | ject * „ ‘nth the principal ob. | ©’ Keefe, neatly dressed in licht gray und tall sion that 8 ‘ wife was never in Dakota. He reiterated his ber of Congress from Missouri and a Governor | LExEson & DUNLAP, 610 North Broadway. — St. 1 and was really what the managers | of misimam om me the fixing light hat. A few minutes after 4 o'clock HAD IT BEEN A WINTER? ase (forrobbery | former statements when seen in jail this | of New Mexico. HESS & MEISER, 201 North Fourth street — ¢ * shoveling out.“ Ovex $1,000,000 attract any n N did not] Croker remarked to Capt. Petrie that the dark and with the thermome ee. ee Se anesk ~ ar — that a description Gen. Pile was at one time an exceedingly ; : and . — ge “a bone it le proposed to. utilize the . on ‘its a ee en eS ee at AS oo ae But 9 8 ained o e Dakota Poo up at abou ' , sengers. tirely destroyed. ut even moar 4 8 Crim prove his own identity. 1 * 4 ye prominent figure in St. Louis. He was a A WONDERFUL PHOTOGRAPSH.,. 1 — * the prevailing prices. ps Scare nie a this morning several NO she hain’t,’’ said O’Keefe,’’and I'll bet — sam been kept within wh — 1 e 1 out on $1,200 bail. minister ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church she B 8 — — 4 ＋ — — —— 2 tainly be held on Wodasedey at — money on it. Lam a steamboat inspector on reform we now want to tuaugura remembere e Beautif : ring sale at the >| dut „ too. 1 . What we wan and was pastor of a large congregation, ul Picture of an Alleged Arctic Globe to-day uniess it be that he could not get unless 2 new tariff is issued inthe meantime. Coober. it is sald, offered to back his opin- ow 4 ot that shortly after the ar- THE only house in the city making gents’ | amon 1 2 g his parishoners being E. O. Stanard, rage. near enough the counter to make the pur- cretary of the asso-/ jon, and remarked to Capt. Petrie: That particularly im the business 506 rest of ‘Poole and his Ane hand-sewed shoes to order for $5; ready- Geo. W. Parker, Seneca N. Taylor, H. N. BY Telegraph to the Posr-Disraton. chase of one. — ire no call had et! man is an impostor.’’ city. whie could be done with , t wife on the complaint | made same prices. Boehmer’s, 621 Olive st, | Willis and many others. For many years he] SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., July 8.—A wonderful | in the way of — aeieeeh apparel are | sould be secured in an a BI ne At the same time he raised his gold-handled tional expense whatever. The of J. 8. Tindale, who] was inveigied into the umbrella and pointed at O'Keefe. The latter the Fi tment are now g hot 5 portant subject and that P re ar , deem by Mrs. Poole and there con- WANT CLOSER CONNECTIONS had been a strong anti-slavery man and was a Photograph of an arctic mirage bas just been rn See equaled. Boys’ suits went | be called. There are soveral oo ae declares that Croker made a vicious eye. rant of the interior arrangemen r Poo! no 01d th . most vehement and uncompromising oppo- | received from Prot. Richard D. Willoughby, | pie — shear prices considering | which the millers can rely upon 4 0 — O'Keete parried the thrust with his light bam. large business buildings. The y 6, who o indignant hus- Return of NE mont of thee ssedebioniote. the pioneer miner scientist of Alaska. It was ment meu hac a small invest. tion, and if action is not taken bef protec-| boo stick and dealt Croker a smart where the stairways are, where band act, information was received from r tak t Gl ä laying | 1 an va portunity ot meeting of the associati mn beforehand a rap over the knuckles of bis right are located, or whiere there Dakota to the effect that Poole was wanted ee ne naan ee Ait n t — tr „ er years Men's and le dies’ shoes ana ine ss Cations | -- Ray yd ye Oe de ell: Ag din ap Pre ake 7 N adies’ . there for the commission of and complicityin | Mr. George H. Morgan, Secretary of the er Sumpter, was fired on he resigned his u from some spoton a hill. In the fore „ shoes and the umbrella to fall. Croker stepped are any fire walls which w. slippers and ladies’ gioves were never offered Wood udy * ro co , over to O' Keefe, and in bis own language, spread of the flames to an adjol a number of crimes. Most of the information Merchants’ Exchange, and the twenty gen- pastorate and raised a regiment, the recruits | & und is agraveled walk, a stone fence, a | cheaper. Imagine 1,000 summer coats — — Market, 0 : . and ‘‘smashned him in the nose. The blood and in cases where there are sue was meager, details being omitted in every | tlemen who accompanied him on the trip to being largely drawn from St, Louis and its TUStic seat and a child at play. Beyond 1,0% summer coats and vests—coats that were flowed from O’ Kee(fé’s ‘‘smelier’’ in a rivulet do considerable damage d nstance. First there came a telegram Wichita, Kan., last week, were kept busy watt eee Pile, while recruiting was go- — 5 wily sine the roots of — 48 8 8 of g00d mate- (GETTING AROUND THE LAW. —— 1 collar and waistcoat a deep soa goes 5 to save — ng on, n n. efore ey are from Ipswich, Dak., ordering Chief Huebler to-day answering questions. The entire dele- = eee ce many passionate addresses, | the sides. In the distance are the half-com- r 8 That will give you | The Possibility and Means of Receiving Policeman Gregory of the Twenty-ninth ger, and at the same tit to hold Theodore Poole for Edmunds ation returned Saturday night with the ex- g the suppression of the rebel-| pleted towers of a cathedral and several tall 2 — An of what kind of] Chicago Quotations Under Considerati Precinct arrested Croker and took bim to the the force of their work on the & County authoriti th ception of Mr. John Wh lion at all hazzards, and being especially public buildings, while far away, enveloped ; ore was no fake — station-house. There O' Keefe, still mopping erty. It they knew just where orities on the charge of obtaining John itaker, who remained | severe in his denunciation of iain silted, in what appears to be a cloud-like atmos- l rices advertised held his nose, made a formal charge of assault. He the location of stairways, ole money under false pretenses.’’ over to inspect the building of his new pack- mained under the j re | phere, are tall smoke-stacks and towers of 6 * 1 aor 25 long said Croker began the dispute by offering to ways, etc., there would be no¢ Then came a note from a citizen at the Ing house, which he expects to have in opera- protection of the United | churches. The style of architecture is de. Was great for everything offered n bet on his eatimate of the number of passen: In endeavoring to correct the dame point, which stated that tion inside of two months. Speak. States flag while giving aid and comfort to the cicedly modern. A hundred people or more | but chore OF een ne. meaee to-day, gers. Croker showed his bruised knuckles nize that the Retin wintimine a by * at the writer had — for the party, Mr. Morgen enemies ofthe Government. He wasa warm cae i 75 ot aye agg which a great — be Irn po Me oy 9 17 1 — 1 2 8 * OSITIONS OF FIREMEN ARB Ba ey found a frau while others ° 0. est One Hundred an nty- and that inst that donn arne desire wee the part 3 3 ps parsons friend and ardent political supporter | believed it the genuine photographic re- aa ow. Notwithstanding the immense street gave $500 ball for Croker’s appearance We — my having a ae SepGlsear betinens yelatiows atin ot tone of Judge Charles 8. Drake and the bitteren.| sult of a mirage. The mysterious town | rush the stock was not entirely cleared out bearing on the} in the Harlem Court to-day. introduced in the Muopicipal and his cunning wife. A few days ago a short „Laus. | emy of, the Southern sympathizers, by whom | has been nam the ‘*Silent City.’ The | fen There are plenty of good bargains § looks toward | qe poluting the members of the The visit of the St. Louis de e letter was received from Poole’s relatives at | instance of a committee “de Wianite citineen he was universally denounced. best informed people in San Francisco say the | get another chase vo nn W. The | bie. hesitated to do thie, because Millard, Dak., in which inquiry was made for and arriving there they were received b THE FIGHTING PARSON. picture may be that of either Victoria, British 8¹⁰ another chance to get them. The thi hesitated to do this, because We ’ y|, As soon as his regiment had deen mu Colu * lobe is open until 9 eve ov 5 nk. St. Louis o ap ener . the two children of the prisoners, who were + Guage ag ot a Spore 8 — Trade in he joined the force in the field — pon the — a thats is a Re —— Ball — — accompanied by cash, money ox Chicago quotations, a . to hamper the department bz described as a girl of 6 years and a boy of 4 ail. ey, Were | presentat the capture of Fort Donelson and the | bling the one in the view. Some photo. ders or draits, will receive prompt attention. : ments bel ical, rules . attle of Shiloh. He distinguished hi if raph! The prices ofthe goods will be found 1 : éing polit * To-day Chief Huebler was in receipt personal gallantry and received the nickname — Ps pe Pe * 88 — big advertisement which appears —— RN ong make and more difficult to ent ot a communication from Rob- * — dne Fiahtin Parson.’’ In 1863 he was spirit photographs. This, nowever 19 atoutly and is well worth perusal. ithe lines in which — W ne gerne wil ert D. Farris, Sheriff of Edmunds eae — tod gel panties. General, 332 by those who know Prot. Willoughby. — naa 1 Rant off ft Wo ean inspire a 1 0 3 which threw considerable light upon have to dispose of. Th * Louis what they | ored troops operating along the . — 2 pd „. Ry ad — 21 are: len's sults, boys suits sd With onl tio — enthusiasm in their work, © Poolesund their infamous career. The . There ig an intense rivairy | In 1864 he was nominated tor O : . ye * 4 to 14 years, mén’s pants, fürn! al ration for it, we can do, 4 § let 5888 ; and bad feeling between chita and Kansas | and served for tw On press, elected | nent resident of thas territory. youths’ suits coat 2 d * — shing goods, - man by any legisiation. What 22 } City, and r with Chicago, in which | from office he wae Senet On his retirement men’s, boys’ and children’s 3 to : . to have them examine the bul want Theodore Pool. I had requisition 25 — trade has gone, and there is a | of the old Southwest Missourl a ae EAs r and stylish iow shoes for gents only at | shoes and alee’ . Under = 1 1 dut with two vate ot Gistrict. Say they take in 1 papers for him when he was In Minnesota, but — eeling in favor of dealing with St. present St. Louis & San Franci nts wee | Boehmer’s, 621 Olive street. „What We Give Away’’ all leties > Gay and give the different com , uils. An important feature of this is the | Th noleco, by Gov. — * bas of » Geiined districts.. The men before I could put hands on him | trade of the Indian Territory, which comes time. n the road being at that a turns in gol — and in 0 he had fied. I will now obtain the —— 2 — For this year Mr. Morgan | he was nominated for ¢ 3 be ten —4.— A DOUBLE er. de extra salesmen was euge — in anticipation 28 of 0 company wt papers for Missouri and taxe him /| of E * large crops | Republicans, Erastus Wells was his — — A Californian alder Kills His . be nch Shere would be ents morning, and | a Chicago mo y= ~- 2 i butiding in his district. Then é when your courts have done with him. Pooi’s | the Wichita-St. Louis alliance under the pl Which the oniesosit aot and bitter contest, fn t 31 on aie an” Senne ee ee En the quotations to a tatelligense ne ceil ce quiel | ~hhistory here, briefly told, is as follows: A favorable auspices. bellion playe mosities engendered by the re- ress and Suicides. — 4 we —— possible under the furnish th of rad A brought to bear on the nent. i _. @ouple of years ago he was keeping a hotel at eated. * 2 than is necessary, for the reason da at " ; 5 Ot : great part. Gen. Pile was de Sax Josx, Cal., July 8.—Late Saturday night | pility to get rid of Bove met 5 —— — meses Co. zg a ve that this will educate the MILLS & AVERILL, * — HISTORY. A. M. 2 the keeper of a saloon at Ag- a day er In two or three days, and the sale will . ant . Pate r — — ing heavy insurance upon the bulla- : e phe be was appointed Gov- [news, four miles north of here, shot Mrs. Jes- bouree 111 | ee. T . Then, as can be definitely proven, Southeast Corner Broadway and Pine. rnor of New Mexico by Gen. Grant, and after | sie Hunter, a woman with whom he delay — progressing, 9 a tablishment, for it is just possible mplished soon. the expiration ef his term liv THE PROPERT As we import and buy direct from manufac. | t©Ty for several years, later n nad been living, and then shot bim- , nite vt tim a epee eof 9 1 suits better and lower than any other house. | of © of his death he was upwards of 73 years had been quarreling with ber for some paired corns . — 0 — r — 5 Death of Mrs. Mary time on account of her attentions to other THE FREIGHT TARIFS WAR, N W +. ae To-morrow afternooa the . — turers, we are enabled to get up ready-made fornia on account of 1 mor mortgaging Edmunds County prop- Killed by a Cable Ca Satu | Mer o erty Wien he never owned and fied the coun- 12 rday night she told Park that she 5 conditions 1 3 - Whedon will taze try is on this charge that I want ide man, Gottlieb Blaybaum of 1912% Benton street, i in of the firs certain negro to him. He then A Meeting of the Millers to Be Called to , 2portionate| - - fe residence of her son-in-iaw, M | on false prema * derer eee ® moving cable grip | ang mpment. te matt at he mice 6 , Take Action in the Matter. , e 4 3 11 a : Washington avenue n as avenues yesterda breast. Park The war in reducing freight tariffs . , | ar 1 mimi hClU terminated in death afternoon, tell under the wheels of the car and ment to the wouen lay on She ap Bo gy RT — — te “ "s Sar | a Zen to her home for two i be. The — nl — about daylinht, when on! 1 Bones be citizens legs. He did shock A@teamerSunk, when he died. be , 8 ne ‘ Mr. "pool's own ' Brennan, is under arrest, 8 an FRancisoo, ment as age. 8 . 5 . 2 > ; 3 ‘ : : : 7 4 “ee 5 * . * " * * 5 4 2 1 6 5 5 7 ; 2 2 0 ar 5 3 „ Sew RY A : ~ * : ‘ “a e . g oo hy 7 ES . „ 8.—The A hot 3 ; » amas | - N a? : 1 2 returned. U * . ; 11 8 * nial ö * ma * — * 4 1 1 N N advices ' 8 rr k % a d Oe ee a 7 N : a BS ; E : . " 8 oF 85 7 — * o 4 N x - " oe ae ae) - * 1 N * 2 1 gate! ay. * . oe 4 — 5 7 * 8 nw i : a , : 0 . ay Pe gh ' uy n 1412 4 : P : oT ee ae os 8p 2 ‘ , 1 8 s* 2 5 a ‘ “he = peas ; 4 5 2 N 2 5 a Say 4 oy ie. te eee att, N 2 Fy n 0 — — * 1 b as ss, A * m 2 8 SP ais : : e 7 a 3 i Pe ty BAS tel er BIR EB 4 9 2 5 5 8-45 ä a 225 gt, r : oy ; * ek Pe gee . A ge N , * N 5 He : a> Matives, 1 0 3 * 2 ‘ 5 J 7 4 “a a oe Seo YF ea Sal ro aR A .> as 4 a 2 or a4 2 N * 8 ay XS

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MMER. the Prices! VESTs. 8 is beyond embraces in stylish, in. goods of al] plain and and checks, 75 2 . . 81.00 e ft sa 8888 88880 a} Gr 8888 shovel ? ‘ 144 r e P Shovel em out at representing 4 „% „ oo 0as bcs o chekseetesiebedene bic jeedumevesoers ne .,., ꝗ¶ * / sdeescvewer Shovel 'em out at 13 IK 5 ; have, however, devoted a great deal of 86.00 Men's Pants Shovel em out at 3.50 $ 50 Knee Pants r . 2 — * res Sa 3 — em out — = thought tothe subject. The only reason why $7.50 OS ARAN W p vd vv = ’ ; 4.1 1 eee ates e e let atria atte cigeettee: ata 99 0 = nfants’ Lace and button Oxfords; wor Gù G .. Shovel ’em out a . St. Louis is an insurance Jonah, so far“ en's Fauts cies cee eee eereceeerenesasscesencteseeseees Shovel 'em out at 4.15 | $ .75 Knee Pants “ Shovel ‘em out at . 6 Infants' Tan-Colored Oxfords; worth 600 . Shovel 'em out at 83 as they see, as they explain it, , N. 00 ROO PRBS... cccccceccedsccsecscsccccccscnsescescececcseseseee Shovel ’em out at 20 Child’s Patent Leather Tip Oxfords; worth SI. bo Shovel em 2 is that while the members of the . 7 2 — K.K. , . ˙ . ...e two d ee ee ec Shovel 'em out at 75 ” 7 $ out as = — . — work noe aga 2 ong oe —2 A Killer. Shovel Em Out } Furnishing Goods. Sh BO MOD Pe i . Sn0000ds al Shovel 'em out at 1.00 - gardto their own safety, they labor agains 4 . . „denen eee eee bee ee e Shovel 'em out at 65 large odds in so for as they are as ignorant of 1 me r : + 81 3 t 90 ’ 2 8 All $1, 75c and 50c Neckwear, in the latest Tecks and Four-in- „ r dbeecchecne vets: beeax 90 0 6 ve cesees Shovel em out at. en R 1 eee eee ee eee .. Shovel ’em out at 250 $2.00 Long Pant v Shovel em out at 1.15 An ye- pener. ove m Ut. at b lve Way. “The insurance agents are now, said one | Regular 25-cent Ties PP irae ence eee 555 Shovel em out at lic 44.50 2 —— been ee en eee 1 — — — * of their number this morning, ‘‘endeavoring | Men's and Boys’ Re-enforced Linen bosom, Double Back, Un- * „ . Te rel ’e { ‘ N to influence the department to establish a rule Deere We mee %„%“““«»««« “ „ des cid; Shovel’em out at 330 : 502 Knee Pants dest beet cece pcre seus ccocceuesetdudecesne seen ob ceacgi Shevel em out at . 10 ood the — See 1 * 2 * Men's and Boys’ Imitation French Flannel Overshirts Shovel’em out at 330 238 pair Long ants reese r Shovel om out at la night is a very good mus. Regular $2 French Flannel Outing Shirts, 50 styles... de Shovel ’em out at $1.25 : ; ' n , — —— . 1 F Bh pind KE SS i ARSE Shovel dem out at 9 vat , , ‘1 Pereale Shirts, large sizes left. .............s-eeeees. hovel 'em out at 85 and 500 M P f Ch i 1 1S Mens Summer Coats 0 — „ . ag ngpeme 133 Flannel Boys' r oc cccccccccsccccccce Shovel em out at Be A Paralyger, Shovel En (ut. ell 5, OVS dll | ell 5 d l. — 1 — 1 Suitss ..: — — = — 3 call should have extinguished the flames with- | Best Percale Waists, worth 760 e ee e Shovel em out at 390 i 1 eee e , ° out damage to the entire stock. It was, how-; Fine Star Wais ts ande eee Shovel em out at Ge Boys’ Cloth Hats, blue, brown, corkscrew, plaids, worth 75, 50e, Shovel ’em out at 40c | 333 pair Striped Pants T Shovel em out at .49 ever, necessary to send in a second and a] Regular 51.50 Star Wais ts. „„ Shovel 'em out at $1.00} Boys’ and Children’s Steamers, worth 75c aud 50 %, Shovel em out at 400 392 pairs Linen Pants. ·—yͤ— 2 ÿ* 3 Shovel — out art .45 ö—— re os ooo. as eikignieecsacsese ses. Shovel em out at 140 Men's Black and Brown Stiff Hats, worth $1.50 and $1.25........Shovel 'em out at 99c | 65 dozen Boys’ Polo Caps. „„ „„ . Shovel ’emoutat . 0 Jom from spreading to the large stores o J All 75c and 50 Silk Embroidered and Silk End, Nickel Buckle Men’s Black, Brown, Tan and Nutria Stiff Hats, worth $1.50... Shovel ’em out at 750 335 dozen Boys’ Shire Waiets. ... „„ „„ Shovel 'em out at | Crawford & Co., and even then the Crawford f 5 ? shi Shovel 75 stock was damaged, as now estimated, in ex- // «Äĩ ũ Q ‚ n ceoserceesen Shovel 'em out at 250 Men's and Boys’ Fur Crushers, all colors, satin lined, worth 51.25. Shovel em out at 0 550 latest shade Derbys Beans oho —V— nceeceeeeeeeesseeeeress eee 1 ovel em out at cess of 810,000. The department eee MEO BOK ooo onc cc cnn cs bos vece wicedvscosece coscesoce Shovel 'em out at 12c| Men's Fedoras, in black, brown, tan and nutria, worth 1.50. ... Shovel 'em out at 90 650 pairs Ladies L „Shovel om out at for stopping the fire as it did. We do not wish 75c Striped French Balbriggan Underwear. ....................Shovel em out at 33e Men's Soft Hats, in black, brown, tan and nutria, worth $1.50.. Shovel om out at 99c | 309 Men’s Calf Shoes 444 444„„„%% — em out at 9 to detract from its work, but we see every- | Brown Balbriggan Undershirts See Ss . . Shovel em out at 150 Men's and Boys’ Crushers, all colors, worth 75% and O0c.......... Shovel ’em out at 350313 Suits for Boys, UP to 18 Fears serene Shovel em out at 1.8 — aelagy is and we cannot avoid the Conclu- | Good Merino 4 . ĩ˙c c» „4 ...... Shovel em out at 350 Seersucker Hats, 8 ee „ * FO. en em out at 1dc me pag prot ge Sener see anne „ — — = — = ‘op toa y Si i J NER POR. SRE AES INES a: ? ) 5 s in Mackinaw and Canton Braids, worth 65c, 35c, : 750 Nec „62552 1606 6 46404 6 6 „6 0 „60600000 7700. roe HAD IT BEEN A WINTER NIGHT, tad ym Bee a ge, Soe lh yada SESE 1 — — —— —— ace W b Snovel ’em out at 400 and 200112 dozen L «oc cis dadccckddvaatadaundes connec Shovel em out at 14 — pe phe ol pe econ nate = * 1 Gold and Silver Headed Umbrellas.......... iid cos bass tks ce em out at 890 Men's Straw Hats, worth 7500. „ 6 Shovel 'em out at 250 And Thousands of Other Articles Shoveled Out Proportionatel | entirely destroyed. But even then the Joss | Good Silk one, case and tassel included.... ........' ...... is nae Shovel ’em out at $1.74 | $2.00 and $2.50 Manilla Hats Shovel 'em out at $1.00 | An ousa 0 * po y Cheap. FLAG! : ‘THROWN TO “a TA COMMEN CHS TO-DAY. AN EXPLOSION OF PRICES! i wept This Morning, when the bells tolled 7:30, it —— 5 , : A ots WILL BEUSED TO CLEAROUR COUNTERS Grandest Shoveling-Out Clearing Saf Ever inaugurated in St. Louis. Thousands of Cus- . a over One Million Dollars’ worth tomers and Citizens, who have ‘been anxiously = Gi) of Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and waiting and watching for this great event, will a now have their anticipations realized. a All Other Clearing Sales Thrown in the Shade! * was the signal for the commencement of the —— ‘ HAT TERRIBLE THE BREEZE ONCE MORE. GLOBE Tante Stoveling-ut Gearing Sat — 1577 55 aj Wi sere 3 11. 1 1115 Aeg ATH MCT n iin Ma = — 15 5 Slaughtered at fee, 5 hy ; Ne ey : 45 l K - ©: A PARALYZER for COMPETITION Caps and Furnishing Goods, will be competitors are getting for the same goods at WOULD-BE Clearing Sales. about ONE-HALF of what our FOOLINC THE PUBLIC IS PLA YED OUT! FICURES TELL THE TALE! ga CUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT OUT AND GET THE BARGAINS. A Cyclone. Shovel Em Out! A Whirlwind. Shovel Em Out. Boys’ and Youths’ Suits. An Explosion. Shovel Em Out. Men's Shoes. could have been kept within what it was if the reform we now want to iuaugurate had been fully put in force. What we want to influence ‘8 a complete examination of all buildings, Particularly in the business sections of the ty. This could be done without any addi- tonal expense whatever. The members of the Fire Department are now completely igno- rant of the interior arrangements of all of the lärge business buildings. They do not know Where the stairways are, where the elevators ure located, or where there are any hatch- Ways. They do not even know whether there are any fire walls which will prevent the spread of the flames to an adjoining building, and in cases where there are such walls they do considerable damage by water by attempting to save adjoining buildings Jciore they are really in dan- ker, and at the same time they lose the force of their work on the burning prop- erty. Ifthey knew just where the walis are, tie location of stairways, elevators, hatch- Ways, etec., there would be no danger of this. Jn endeavoring to correct the evil we recog- lize thatthe POSITIONS OF FIREMEN ARB POLITICAL. and that we labor against that disadvantage. We have thought of having an ordinance ‘ntroduced inthe Mnnicipal Assembly ap- Polnting the members of the Fire Depart- ment ecnerally-as fire inspectors, but we have “esitated to do this, because we do not want to hamper the department by rules any more than is necessary, for the reason that appoint- ments being politieal, rules are difficult to wake and more diffieult to enforce. If, how- ever, we influence some action, a great good whi de done. “°° can inspire the firemen With enthusiasm in their work, and, in prep- nea for it, we can do a great deal more “On Dy any legislation. What we want to do > ‘o have them examine the buildings in their — ‘ct. Say they take in two buiidings a Aang give the different companies certain +), ved districts. Tbe men can thus take Me.» Ling out, and in a short time every ‘ber of a company will Know every ' * in his district. Then when it comes * that company will take the lead, and een as well as quick action will be cant to bear onthe fight. You can easily “Hat this will educate the men who do the Ork. It is not enough to have the chief or ’ prog 1 this reform is ‘S'6ssing, and there is hope of its being -*Complished soon anything except water damage, The stock in nvinced that the fire was of incendiary ori- e, was valued at about $40,000, on | °° t Death of Mrs Mary Whedon . the building was an insurance of $30,000 acat- oe 23 rakes wad ont oa” cake : : tered among different agencies in the city. | someone, but that the flames were discovered ue. morrow afternooa the funeral of Mrs. — ©. Whedon will take place from the ee of her son-in-law, Mr. 8. C. Edgar, a ‘40 Washington avenue. The illness Whew terminated in death @onfined Mrs. 6 ver to, her home for two weeks. She was Whoa, Of age and the reitet of Edwin H. us , ho Was a prominent eltizen of St. With beet’: Whedon bas made her home t ‘er daughter, Mra, E and her in- de saa Klamt Wh 3 2 ty te * 2 * * 28 4 wht 7 2 . 5 . 5 n 83 5 * * 8 * FE oe 7 N. 7 3 * 3 = The Koppelman Furniture Co. and D. Craw- ered on the upper floor of the building 814 and 816 North Broadway, occupied by the Koppel- man Furniture Co. ing in which the fire originated was the up- holstery department, and offered abundant opportunity for a spread of the flames. The department responded and a second and third alarm being sent — twelve engines were soon on the scene an the flames were soon under control. bullding is a four-story one and the character of the stock such that a fire, once started, would spread rapidly. The first arrivals from the Fire Department began the fire from the third-story windows, how- ever, and though the flames broke out through the roof and lapped over the ends, p loriy at the rear, where the deal of the stock inthe building sav ion of the building in which the fire Le ent wae used for upholstery and oa storage of the cheap class of goods, the loss was not as great as Soora, andthe insurance Rined goods, most of GLO BE FRANKLIN AVENUE The Establishment that Sells Good, Reliable Goods Lower Than All Competitors. pelman Building, and thougb the department succeeded in preventing aspread of the flames the loss was considerable by water, and the stores were closed to-day until the condition of the stock could ascertained and the damaged portions separated. It will be opened to-morrow, however. The loss is con- fined to the goods in the basement and on the side next to the Koppelman building. The oods stored there were mostly domestic,and argely calicoes and hosiery. It was at first supposed that the loss here would be but $5,000, or possibly less, but after an examina- tion this morning Mr. Crawford stated that it would foot up between $10,000 and $15,000. It is tully insured in the Blossom agency. The Koppelman stock and building had insurance ina dozen different agencies, the principal one being that of Raacke & Co. In this the large amounts were placed with the [libernia of New Orleans, the Phonix of London, the Scottish Union National of Scotiand, the Hartford of Hartford, Conn., and the Southern of New Orleans. The cause of the fire is a mystery. It could not have been by spontaneous combustion in the part of the building in which it originated, and it could not have been due to accident. Mr. J. G. Koppelman, president of the company, is A BAD FURNITURE FIRE, ford & Co. Damaged $60,000. About 9 o’clock last night a fire was discov- The portion of the bulld- romptly, however, The laying on icu- 4 hy my wees tek h was made and a ood headway a — and extinguished before any damage was done. oh FREQUENTLY accidents occurr ia the house- hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bra tor use in such cases Dr. J. H. Mo- Lean’s Volcanic On Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family rem- ody. dut the Word of Advice to Our Friends and Customers: As we, by all means, adhere to our advertisements, goods being so ridiculously cheap, we want you all to understand that p great many lots may be sold to-day and Tuesday. So don’t wait for a brick house to tumble on you, salesmen engaged. Open until 9 p. m. every evening; Saturdays until II p. .. Mail orders accompanied by cash, money About the Festive Board at the Typos’ Semi- The semi-annual banquet and entertain- | crowd. Rev. J. P. T. iated. The all-bearers were ment of the Post-DIsPATCH Chapel was given teal + sg SPN End — Club. at Workingmen’s Hall, corner of Third and Elm streets, yesterday afternoon, and con- tinued until early in the evening. and served to strengthen the ties of good fel- lowship and promote good will among the ex- ponents of the art preservative.’’ entertainment may be mentioned the 2 by Messrs. Hugh Haley, M. Flynn, Charles Hart Hugh Edwards, and heimer; recitation and dance by Mart Tohey, recitation by Louis Negele, and the magnifi- cent vocalization of the Madison Mandolin and Guitar Quartette, mechanical department of the Post- DISPaTCH and embraces many artists of ability. occasion elicited the best endeavors of pow AO a ee Rg epecehes 8 o’clock from St. Patrick's Church and she and specialties of various kinds would | was buried in Calvary Cemetery. Sister An- have n fereditable on a more pre. geina was well known for her charitable tentious occasion, evoking as they did rounds of applause and many encores. of the occasion, and, a8 master of cerémo- nies guests, of whom there were present about one hundred and a | who were arc he pea ie e ; 5 8 * ed ‘ 1 1 8 ; ; 2 ih . 2 1 zy - . 1 8 1 4 5 ae 5 tte Me a 1 * e a t Md 7 3 N ax ; 5 7 bs 705, 707, 709, 7 and 713 | Choutéau avenue a week ago, were buried yesterday in Bellefontaine Come“ tery. The funeral services were held in North St. Louis Turner Hall yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock and attracted a great Ingraham of Grace CHAPEL CONVOCATION, Annual Meeting. Andrew Redheffer Seriously III. Andrew Redheffer is lying at his home on Garner avenue (Benton), seriously ill. He has been suffering for several months, but his malady being misunderstood at the beginning attained great importance before its serious nature was fully realized. Mr. Redheffer sought relief at Hot Springs, but failed to find it, and on returning home was compelied to go to his bed, where he has lain continously since. It is now feared that he cannot live. This will be sad news to the very large circle of friends in the city and State. The occasion was a narticulariv happy one, Among the many enjoyabie features of the Ferdinand Opven- whose performance was rfect. The chapel comprises the employes in the Sister Angelina’s Funeral. The funeral of Sister Angelina, formerly Margaret Reilly, took place this morning at The in doing kind- ring the warshe hospital at Satterlee, when that institution of Dr. she works and her life was spent nesses for the suffering. nu in the mill in West Philadelphia, was under the m 1 Mr. Denwire was the presiding genius conduced no little to the comfort of the Funeral of the Drowned Oarsmen. The brothers, Herman and William Karnatz, d because of the accident in rices advertised go as long as goods last; but come at once. A Marriage Which Surprised the Members of which is singing ‘‘Said Pasha’’ Garden, in the announcement of the marriage of Stan- ley Felch to Miss Carrie Demar. act ot Said Pasha, Felch and Lennox, ‘*Nockey’’ aud Hadad, are condemned to death in the sacrificial fres, but are pardoned on condition that they marry immediately and they come on the stage newly married wife. marks, and Felch, with a hen ked „ nd we are theirs.’’ captured him on the stage is Miss Carrie Demar, looked lovingly at Feleh and part of a bride. noticed that they each other even off the stage, but no one sus- pected that there was — ay serious in contemplation until ay whe troduced the late arrie Stanley Felch, and announced that they were married a week ago last Saturday. ’ were heartily congratulated by the members — of the 8 when the moc stage last night. take place at Lindenthal Park, in Highland, | II., on Sunday, July 18 Rowing Olub shell was} A 2 , et Sa “fh, © 25 * 1 * 7 r 2 1 8 the 2 ot 9 “ * veh ” 7 2 « »: bai cas see * % i * OP a. Se + eS z fe * i y * or i i + . we, 2 St Hag E r Wiki 3 t 0 ei 0 > ze a n n 8 n ts . 3 9 Ch my N r 22 „ Rs ia 8 3 1 . 3 ee: ie oh yi ‘ee Pa hee ct 2 n * =) pr a Tams n * me ade . K N * 5 7 and as sizes are broken and lots are small this time of the year, and and as we generally get a big rush on such 7 First come get the best bargains. A force of extra orders or drafts will receive prompt attention, ll W FELCH—DEMAR. merchants, There will be a game of base a 12%5-yards handicap, a fat men’s race, Rew free for all; rs’ race, for the California Opera Co. The members of the California Opera Co., at Schaider’s were treated to a surprise yesterday which handsome prizes have ‘I HEARTILY recommend Dr. Enno Sander’s Tenfold Carisbad Sprudel Water, and recome mend itin preference to the imported Carige bad water and ite salt. N GEO. J. BERNAYS, M. D. HOTEL PERSONALS, tes w. v. Harris, St. Joseph; A. M. 8 3 ington, Ky.; H. S. Me „ St. Joseph aud 8 W. A. oore, Cincinnati, are at the x 2 W. H. Phelps, Carthage. Mo. ; Geo, 8 bank, En es B. W. Riley, Littie A. H. Winslow, Chicago, In the last „ each leading his nnox meekly ro- the enemy, alr, adds’ he enemy who We have met a pretty little black-eyed girl who well the The members of seemed to be right fond of A. G. Fisher, Chicago; J. H. Wayne; F. a 1414 tore: . Mo., are at the Southern. H. E. N ow ville, are at este Miss C when Felch m- Demar as Mrs. the chorus smiled took and all marriage piace on the a ‘ * 1 ~~ * ’ ' eo " “ee go AB omeete ES g ’ . x — 5 — . * F , 2 ö 3 ve TN é 5 2 4 2 7 Nr be. 48. —* , , cn . n „ ee a ae * 9 aig 1 N * : la 5 ay oe) ee 5 fal . 2 “Why * * * mah, E ö ; i \ a Se D 7 9 r + 71 * 4 2 ee oh 1 . ia 1 4 4 5 * ö 1 * a A * 1 8 *

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Nee e ae n mee eae oe Ee . r . $e a r 3 AES Me ee 5 ¥ eee ee Se 9 15 r 85 * ait, pe . ie Se N f — * 7 E 8 — * >, 4 9 1 Tore some Indian runners had come in to as- we n 5 — — N ¢ ~ ee 2 7 1 3, - _ = 2 * he * ae 4 te * a te = 3 Page wy x 3 . * 7. 92 * 1 1 . ee I 1 , : * * : Phe ; += ty wea” eo 2 4 ote + aa 8 1 N * E f Ke - SRA - xi : 2 „ „„ e S 25 ead a FE * , 2 J x 5 * * * . * * 0 N hy i „ P| 1 8 * 83 — 1 1 » f * 3 9 ö Z y * * 8 7 es ae 43 * N - en 4 — — * * 0 A Legend of Pensacola. BY MAURICE THOMPSON. [Written for the Post-DispatcH. Copyrighted, 1889. All Rights Reserved.] ° i HE 17th day of Septem ber, (1719, dawned on the Bay of Pensacola Pi and gray, hovering este over the water and Ee — ; fringing with fantas- E , tic trailing festoons , 7 the shores of the — — island. The fort on the hill behind the town loomed up quite grandly and showed the projecting muzzies of its heavy guns, while the fiect in the bay and the earthworks on the island gave an appearance of great military strength to the little Spanish post. Doubtiess a feeling of perfect security pos- sessed the garrison, for there was no sign of unusual vigilance, albeit on the evening be- eure them thatthe French were advancing by Doth land and sea. The commandant at Pensacola was not aware thatthe Compte de Champmeslin had reinforced Bienville’s little army at Mobile with a fleet of three ships of the line, nor that a strong force of Indians had been induced to joinin an expedition against Pensacola by land. The routine of military discipline was kept up in a perfunctory way, while both the officers and men of the Spanish garrison gave themselves overto the dreamy and relaxing influence of the climate. When off duty they lounged in picturesque groups under the grateful shade of the trees, or sought the rude ' amusements offered by the low-roofed build - ings wherein gaming and drinking were in- dulged in by the very officers whose orders prohibited such indulgence. To Pauline life grew moreirksome and de- pressing day by day. After the interview recorded in the foregoing chapter she saw no more of Cortes for a long time. The Dona Hortense, after exhausting every means in her power to distract the girl’s thoughts from the subject of going to Mobile, had given over the task in bitter grief and disappointment. This gave Don Alphonso most excellent ex- ' @usée, as he seemed to think, for much sar- ©asm at his wife’s expense. **Your daughter,’’ he was fond of saying, %ig certainly a model of dutifulness and grat- tude. Just see how she honors all your " hes!’’ **She is agirl, Alphonso, as I was once a girl. She has seen a man to love, as I did. Hie has beckoned, as you did, and she would follow, as did I. Will you tell me how much I donored my mother’s wishes when—’’ Not much when you married me. That is — he interrupted with a laugh which as devoid of mirth. ‘‘But after all have you dot done fairly well?’’ Perhaps, then, Pauline might do fairly Grell if she could go to her lover. „Let her go to him. Her lover is Capt. 8. 4 **She does not love him. volcoe. * 0 ae You are filled my whole life, I can Well, but she ought to love him; her life his, he snatched it from the jaws of death. t is base ingratitude, it is soulless nerfidy in mer to reject him.’’ **You do not understand women. „es, I understand them. This is no ver Fare instance of their utter lack of a hig dense of obligation. Every dictate of con- science, every impulse of unselfishness would force a high-souled woman in Pauline’s place to give herself to the one who so nobly earned the right to her love.’’ But she loves another. „Loves another! There is the gross selfish- mess I spoke of. She is thinkint all the time ofherself. That’s the w with a woman. True gratitude, noble unselfishness would ad- ress itself to considering the happiness of shi ; brave deliverers. All she „ is to gratify her own rt ible mistake she sometimes Gran ed, ale Don Alphonso, rising and making asupurb obeisance before his wife. He took his departure without further re- mar % Was compelled to overhear most of this e n, as she sat in an adjoining room, it:came just at the moment when it could ner most strangely. With the swiftn of tf her thoughts flashed back f es and unselfish nobleness ot Cortes 928 moment when he took her in his arms an ere amid the boiling waves down to the present, and something like a chill of self-abhorrence ran through her breast. She had not been kind to Cortes, hay, she had been bitterly unkind to him it now seemed to her. She had been ab- sorbed in herself without room in her heart for any thought save that of ‘‘gratifying her own love,’’ as Don Alphonso had said. How tar from home she was, and all alone, with such a burden in her heart! The tension upon ner nerves was ater nowthan atthe time when she was clinging to the splintered spar in mid-sea. Again and again the words of _ young Cortes came to her: I would sacrifice an life, I would cast away honor for u!“ His proud, fine passionate face, with sudden flash of strange pallor after its heat of Momentary anger, haunted her vision. Bhe had not expected to see him again; but early on the morning of the 17th he came to the house and asked to see her. She met him with distrust of both herself and him. He was pale, and his eyes showed that recently he had been suffering. I have come mademoiselle, he began at once, speaking In the manner of one who acts under the force of ill-suppressed emotion with the necessity of haste upon him. ‘‘I have come to do what Icannot help doing, what I have 1 not to do, but what cannot be resisted. ademoiselle, 1 love you.“ In the id knightly style he went down upon his knee, his sword clanking against the floor. ‘‘I oro you, and I must tell you so. What word ve you for me, mademoiselie? Speak and me live or die.“ Pauline covld not command herself. She sat silent, thestupor of an overwhelming em- ment upon her. **] have tried to stay away from vou,“ he nt on, ‘‘but I have not been able to do it. think of n but you. Oh, mademolselle, ma- Gemoiselle, do not hate me, do not spurn me when I love you go!’’ „ do not hate you, I do not spurn you, pt. Cortes, she exclaimed, the effort sending a rich sympathetic timbre into her Tou have been so noble and so good have done so mach for me.’’ ‘His tace took on a look of hope and he ed forth his hand to take hers. those days melodramatic things did Bappen. The jarring thunder of a heavy ey rolled up from the bay and shook the buse from roof to foundation. Another and crash were fo by llowed the heavy 3 2 unding sound of failing round shot. Cortes ir 4 ment ! * — 1 ad se Ps oe — „ 2 ey ; ae 1 a soldier not to respond in- tly tothe summons of battle. a mo- had sprung to his feet and was stand- a hearkening attitude, ke some actress in atragedy more than like a irl in real life, Pauline sprang for- org outher arms withacry more of terror 2 have come! They are here!’’ she *. tue town!“ did not te te gene Me el ard her arms ri thunder storm, tartling detona- te were sailed into the bay and was ring broad- side after broadside against the slight works on the island, while at the same time Bienvilie at the head of 600 men was hastening by land to attack the fort on the hill behind the town. The Dona Hortense, very little excited by an experience not in the least new toher, came into the room and put her motherly arms around Pauline. The girl returned the caress with a fervor born of the emotion that was making a wild tumuit in her breast. To her e cannon-shot as it bel- lowed and omed told a sweet story of hope and of love. She fancied that it was Louis Doucet’s hand that was firing every gun; she even imagined that she could hear his voice, vague and far, but clear and sweet above the general din, calling to her to have | courage.’’ „He is coming! He is here!’’ she cried, with her head on the Dona’s shoulder. Be quiet, my child,“ was the calm answer. —5 cannot know what may be the end of this.’ They went to the window and looked out to see the heavy ships drawing in toward the town and firing as they came. The Spanish fleet was at anchor close tothe mainland shore in such a position that its guns were unavail- able. Soon enough the battery on the island was quite silenced, while at the same time arose the sound of guns and musketry in the direction of the fort on the hill. The Dona recognized the battle yellof the Indians who were fighting under Bienville. She had heard that savage cry before and knew well its meaning. „The Holy Virgin shield us ifthey succeed,’’ she murmured, showing excitement for the first time. Oh, but they must succeed, they must not fail!’’ cried Pauline. And see! the ships are taking down their colors—the French have won! Oh, Louis! Louis!“ In the bysteria of her joy she turned and ran out of the house and down the little street toward the strand. Boats, well-manned, were putting out from he French vessels to come ashore, Meantime he firing at the fort on the hill was thick and eavy, and the Indian allies of Bienville were making the air hideous with their howling. Pauline had rarely been abroad in Pensa- cola and the streets, such as they were, were quite unfamiliarto her. She had run forth without any definite object in view, though a vaguely outlined thought of finding Louis Doucet among the assailing soldiers was cer- tainly uppermostin her mind. The Dona fol- lowed her, but so swiftly did she fly she was soon out of sight. Oh, my poor, poor child!’’ wailed the old woman, stopping all out of breath and wring- ing her hands. ' While she stood there Capt. Cortes, leading asmall body of men, approached her. The intrepid young officer, seeing that his — must fall into the enemy’s hands, had hurrie his crew into the small boats and brought Mademoiselle, I Love Fou. them ashore with a view to taking possession — a small block- house in the upper part of the own. Lou here?“ he exclaimed, with the blunt ness and sternness of authority. ‘‘And where is Mile. Pauline?’’ She is gone—I do not know where—she ran away. Oh! oh!’’ moaned the trembling and weeping woman. **Gone!’’ he said. ‘‘Gone! Where? Tell me—be quick!’’ Dona Hortense simply lifted her hands and closed them over her ears, as if to shut out the dreadful soundsof the fighting. The earth seemed to rock and palnitate; the air was sul phurous with the drifting films of powder smoke. ‘*Yonder is the young lady, exclaimed one of the men, pointing with his cutlass. Pauline was standing in the middie of the little street apparently bewildered. Her head was bare and her long bright hair was floating onthe wind. She was an apparition to make a man forget battle and danger and death. Cortes ran to her and laid his hand on her arm. Mademoiselle, hesaid, very firmly but with infinite tenderness, *eome with me.** Then he turned to his men and bidding them follow, he started toward the block-house. Suddenly he thought of the Dona. Delay was full of danger at the moment, but he hait- ed again and sent a man to bring the old woman, who still stood weeping where he had left her. As the little company resumed its march to- ward the block-house a great increase of the din was observable up atthe fort and at the same time a body of men came charging down the street that ran from the hill to the beaeh ofthe bay. This wasa small detachment: of French soldiers headed by a tall young officer who swung his sword around his head and encouraged his followers by the most viva- cious example and spirit. Cortes saw that it was too late to reach the block-house. He quickly putthe women in the rear and formed his men. Pauline’s eyes bad seen and recognized the rae French leader. Oh, Louis! Louis!’’ Cortes heard her cry out. Here Jam! Come! Come!“ Did the French officer also really hear her? It appeared so, for with a loud shout he leaped forward and hurled himself with his men down uponthe now closely marshaled Spaniards. In an instant had begun a close and deadly struggle, a hand-to-hand combat with sword and musket- butt. . which way? CHAPTER Iv. Pauline found herself inthe arms of ber watchful guardian, the Dona, who was pray ing and crying atthe sametime. The were rudely pressed backward by the recoil of the men when the French detachment struck them at full charge. There was a crash of blows and a voiley of horrible oaths, mingled with cries of rage and pain. man came reeling out of the crowd and fell at Pauline’s feet where he writhed fora moment, with the blood leaping from a wound a his neck, and died face downward biting the sand of the street. The nearest house wasa low mud-daubed structure, the rudest form of Owelling in use y the colonists. The door stood open with the threshold on the level of the ground. Into this dark room Dona Hortense pusned Pauline just in time to escape a 1 of pistol shots fired by a half-dozen ofthe Frenchmen. The Compte de Champmesiin had run his ships in close to the mainiand and now beganr ing the town with broadsides at short range. The balls went bounding along the ground and tearing turough thefrail buildings with that 8 Suggestion of resisti e Dona, her Pauline, strange to say, felt ‘ ~ . on sho had been in e wilde often comes inthe midst of overwhelmin haar ‘She wenttothe doorway and Singleg together tating "hs Withous.fenard for 1 of honorable dealing. lighted buyers. ea i ; 25 , 7 : 2 > . N y ? . . n 7 1 4 * 7 J 2 1 1 aha nm or tv 2 7 „ . „ „ ' 5 . 1 5 9 g * 7 ve „ * * one - at , eas og OES - 8 7 : 2 4s} A . . 0 — * „ 3 =~ ey ; N x 3 i ieee A, * * 9 See Piao 2 ioe 1 4 : 8 4 * uy — 2 7 14 = ar 22) 4 wei * - N ei nail 2 1. * 8 8 5 * 2 8 — 4 * . ’ 7 4 —— — = . — * * 1 5 . ee 22. le T . . 0 ioe 1 - : ps * WANAMAKER'S ALL DAY SATURDAY WHAT DO YOU THINK DONE IT? WHNAMIARER Lorne. THERE 1S A CHARM IN THE NAME. A national confidence won by twenty-eight years BEST CLOTHING AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. Thousands of Suits of fine SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Men’s $1.50 Underwear........75e Men's $1.00 Underwear.......50¢ Men's 50e Underwear .........25¢ Hundreds of suits carried away on Saturday by de- Thin Clothing! Thin Clothing! Thin Clothing! We won't tell you the prices; only bring five dollars and get ten dollars’ worth of clothing. This will be a great week at Wanamaker’s.’’ Store Open Every Night. Wanamaker & Brown 210 and 212 North Broadway. D. L. ANDERSON, Manager. little of the true horror of the occasion. With the strange double power of the mind at such times she was noting every detail of the struggle before her, while at the same instant she remembered all the long series of events by which she had been led to take upon her- self this life of incomparable excitement and danger. The vines and gardens of Provence, with the roses and the odors, the dear old days of love and joy, the sunshine, the shade, the moonlight on the dusky orchards, the church bells and all the sweet incidents and accidents of home life, came upon the field of her vision and shimmered be- fore her, dreamlike and yet so real, a fine idealization of her girl- hood’s dearest experiences. Through the roar of cannon and the clangor of swords, above the yelling of wild savages and the oaths of Christians, she heard the bubbling of the Rhone and mellow songs of the nightin- gales in the leafy, odorous closes beyond the Avignon. Sweet words that Louis Doucet had murmured in her ear, the pressure of his hand, the betrothal kiss, a thousand touches of sentiment and of gentle romance thrilled her again. And yetthere were the pools of biood in the street, red pools that slowly sank away into the sand, and there were the fierce- ly struggling men trampling their dying fel- fows as they § fought. Strange that the fragrance of the early au- tumn roses growing and blowing in He, Too, Sank Down.’’ a neighboring plot should have impressed her senses atsuch a time, but the sweet breath came over the scene of terrible passion and brought into her conciousness its touch of pleasure despite the awful strain of what she was witnessing. Louis Doucet and Capt. Cortes met face to face and crossed swords near the middle of the little street. The Spaniard knew bis man. Pauline’s cry of recognition a while ago had told him who was the swift-footed and hand- some young leader of the French detachment. As for Doucet, he knew nothing more than that an enemy worthy of his steel was before him. A voice that he had heard u few moments before had seemed to utter his name with 1 sweet tenderness that recailed in some strange way the homesickness of his first year of absence from France. It was no time for gentle re- flections now; the voice could notreally have called him, he thought, and the mere ash of nostalgia passed as quickly as it came. His Sword rang sharp and clear on that of Cortes. The two men glared at each other, the con- centrated hatred of years of war and hardship burning in theireyes. The meaning of sucha 1 Sn never 2 short of death, y were well matched in every way. Cortes was a trifle the taller, but te x peared rather more compactly bullt than his whee — N heated b exertion to make t and their muscles ready. eT eee . — ae K the © Deginning, neither combatant thinking of anything but rushing — — bearing down the other. Both, however, dis- covered very soon that it was necessary to have & care tor self defence as well as for attack They fenced furiously and adroitly neither giving an inch, utterly forgetful of what was Soma nt Say ae whole souls , speak, in t and. by killing Ko 15 e one desire to kill Ortes was aware that Pauline was and probably looking on. The 5 2 some way nerved him powerfully. She should —— — W ee Vanquish him;he would an rior to a French — ardfor once was supe- uc ad no such extra stimulus: was un iron frame and hie eoctnens aba, aan age needed no aid when a Spaniard dared — weapons with him. With the dexterity : 2 trom long practice and with the fierce 4 ting for each other’s back and forth and e their companions, V. swept on down the the sword and edge. always fee the . * ox and swiftness hose made every and w fast gaze caughtin ad cal 7 8 5 5 » a io Stra onor , fires that at the 3 1 fight was desperate — — was upturned and distorted, the arms out- stretched. Like adark shadow, shot across his brain the thought: ‘‘ShallI soon be lying here in that condition?’’ It was not startling, it was more like an idle waft of suggestion, gone as soon as it came. Both men became aware presently that the cannonading had ceased and that the rattle of musketry was no longer heard. A great calm had fallen after the storm—the battle was over and the Spanish to the number of 1,800 had surrendered themselves prisoners of war. One Spanlard, however, was not yet con- quered; one Frenchman was still battling for victory. Se — CHAPTER V. Louis Doucet was the better swordsman, it appeared, when it came to the test of endur- ance and steadfastness of attention. It must have béen that the knowledge of Paufine’s presence and the eee 2 engendered by the probability that she was witnessing the struggle somewhat distracted the nerve of Cortes, or it may have been the persistance of the dead man in lying there in the sand in the line of his vision, for he at last lost his guard and the quick point of Doucet’s sword pierced his breast. He scarcely felt the wound, however, and quick! springing back he recovered himself an made a furious rush upon his antagonist. It was at this moment that Doucet’s eyes in some way caught a glimpse of Pauline’s face as she stood in the low, dark 8 of the cabin. The glance cost him dear. ith the celerity of light the Spaniard’s blade found a bloody sheath. Out from the doorway sprang tne young girl, letting goa short wail and holding up her white arms as she flung herself between the bleeding men. The Dona followed, call- ing upon the Virgin and laying hold of Cortes with a desperate energy. : It was to late now torenew the fight, for the loss of blood was making the limbs of Cortes sink under him. He turned blind and tell upon the sand pale and motionless. Pauline had but time to throw her arms about her lover and call him name when he too sank down with the blood spurting from his wound. Bienville, aecompanied by a number of offi- cers and a squad of soldiers for body guard came along the street a little later and found the two women nursing the heads of the fallen men. He halted and made some inquiries, then ordering a surgeon and some attendants to remain and examine further, passed on, going to haveaconference with the Compte de Champmeslin. Dona Hortense begged the surgeon to order the bleeding men taken to her house. She led the way, praying as she went. Poor Pauline had fainted and was borne along in the arms of a stalwart soldier. It was a strange procession moving through the si- lent storm-shattered town. * * * * * * + * * — It is recorded that Louls Doucet and Capt. Cortes both recovered; but Doucet was never afterward able to be a soldier, though he lived to be a very old man. He and Pauline were married at Mobile by a priest cailed Father Ronan, and soon after they returned to France and made their home in Provence amid the scenes of their childhood and in the ver house made holy to them by tbeir betrothal, The legend further says that their children numbered eleven, seven of which were sons; the others, presumably, were girls. The subsequent career of Capt. Cortes is not certainly known, but in an old though not well authenticated chronicle, preserved at Seville, mention is made of an officer of that name who, ‘‘after valliant service in the Floridas and in many other countries, where- in he followed the Holy Cross, was granted an estate in Mexico, near by Vera Cruz, where he lived and died unmarried, always true to his King and to the Holy Church, and it was the proceeds of his estate, bequeathed for the — that built the convent of the Sacred eart.’’ Recently while sojourning in Pensacola I spent some golden April days, with the recora in my hand,trying to locate as near as pos- sible the exact spot whereon Doucet and Cor- tes fought and fell. If ever you chance to visit that picturesque and charming little city by the Gult it may please you to walk up the main street toward the site of the old fort on tbe hill. When you reach a rather narrow. flower-fringed cross-street about half-way on — journey, turn into it to the right and go orward until you come to a small garden on the left. On the flank of this garden, or flower - plot. 22 will see a low, home-like, old-fashioned cottage, over whose wide ver- anda climbs a rose vine of wonderful lux- urlance, heavy with masses of 8 fragrant roses. Stand on the sidewal nearly in front of this cottage, turn your face 0 myrtle 3 ling away wili feel the from the buccaneer is- lands blowing over you, a mocking bird will sing in the moss-hung live-oak over yonder, the bay will glimmer and toss its foaming waves, and over all will hang a sky as biue and pure as that of Provence ° One hundred and a large part of the enough to have compassed ot patios of the earth. ave preserved one inciden bistory my A the telling has not vain. Such bite of romance how far our tv fHantion ts tomar which moided the lives and of those whose I have a a 1 2 5 2 9 — 88 8 . 4 2 * * Pe . 122 ee * * 8 wah 8 ‘ a ah * * 3 ö A 1 * — 2 2 “ 1 2 as N 1 8 * 1 Tey 2 8 f 77 . ? fen — Sof ar > 1 7 sg 5 1 re 4 é hes =" * 1 Ay * 8 3 5 Fy 1 51 8 + a . 1 * 3 8 & ‘ 1 ee 8 9 ~ > * * > 9 e 3 es = » f * ‘ ~ - — + — : © afi, fe ‘See Se * e 1 yi * ; “ 5 i a Pina — — 8 — — 2 8 * 35 * 2 — A FEW FACTS AND FIGURES FOR THE CROAKERS. A Statement From the Internal Revenue Office That Speaks 4 WasHInGcton, D. C., July, 6, Revenue Office, just rendered, dnd whic output of the cigar manufacturers of laurels. The official report is Missouri cigar manufacturers. the State of Missouri, the largest year being 1,765,925 cigars. pair of heelsto all others inthe race, and the year, have been selected for the table below. Schottmueller Exposition Cigar Company, shows a clear lead of 685,925 cigars, the tota located at * ret 7 2 af — shows q clean Thus it will be seen that factor 0. THE SCHO TTMUELLER CIGAR COMPANY and St. Louis may feel proud and justly’so. The table showing output of the largest manufacturers: Out in Meetin’’’ for the Future Great—Enter- prise and Enérgy Rewarded. —— ph ecial.]|—In a report from the Internal will be found appended, relative to the ga the State of 1 — C cialtas tne at a glance that St. Louis steps to the front and jus A very exhaustive and, indeed, quite flattering to the Out of the several thousand manufacturers of cigars whose output have been over 450,000 cigars for in Factory No. 1,054, known as the 206 Nowth Broadway, St. Louis, the calendar EXPOSITION NAME OF MANUFACTURER. Factory Number Number of Stamps Bought. Number of Cigars Made. Location of Factory. Schottmueller Exposition Cigar Co- Holmes Dakin Cigar CO ‘ve Geo. Fehl & Co.. a Wm. Grimminger H. F. Bente. 4200 Christ Fehl & Co.. .. 2 Bott. C. Bockelbrink........... 4 * DD ˙ te „ 1,715, 9 1, 765, 925 1,063, 7 1,080,000 1,078,900 470,025 2 5 Ss 5 ne 4 i oie soe eed a 8 D > ng, TER . 7 — * * * ee) E — — — 8 —— 8 rn ~~ wh, . r Oe ee a F 3 es * 2 e . * ay * 3 #7 “es - 7 5 ’ ra . peer 4 i — : : Of Trains Running Into Unios Depot—St. Louis Time. ve, — 0 PEL Of 2°22: + 5 OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAIL Way. & Lou. ;4 Solid trains. e f 8:00am! 6440 200 pin > 7. 7 —_—_— e Lou + ¥ emp's Past L. H 7:40 put 77555 press. . 2:40 Pm 7 t 7:45 am 129 g Jam 14. 425855 pm öl CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD ---/f 8:15am’ 775 » 8:30 . 10:00 am * 1 4:40 pm 10 6:10 pm a rr. — 50 7 #200 pm ¢ . KM emph * t S: bm 7:35 an INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS (BEE Ling, y line landing engers in Grand Centr: per. ye Ween, vin Lake Shore Railway... chang Se a * * 5 0 “eee *rr* @eere am? 6: Per York and Cincinnati Lim- “Da ited 7 8:95 amt zn Iton Daily...... @ Sececes 10:40 am 7:55 9 attoon tion. * 4:25 pm "10:40 ay ew York, Boston —— Sas + 088 > #8 oe ü» tee neee 0. Pm 79 ton Express Daily “| 5:55 pm 1:45 pg et office cor. 5th and Chestnut sts LOUISVILLE.& NASHVILLE RAILROAD t. Vernon Accommodation. outhern Fast Mall . Vernon Accommodation... 2 ecommodation. uthern Line ‘ 7:35 pm + 7:25 U ? 7:35 U 1 am ? 1:40 ne AT THE GARDEN THEATERS. The New Bill at Kensington—“ Said Pasha” and Chimes of Nor mandy. The Kensington Minstrels played to another immense audience last night and presented their new programme, which is up tothe mark and decidedly funny. It introduces: a number of good specialties and some new and pretty ballads. The Manhatton Quartette is singing as sweetly as ofold and the Clipper Quartette is playing its funniest sketeh. Sev- eral novel features have been run in this week and the entertainment is meritorious and very amusing. a * The California Opera Co. continues to sing „Said Pasha’’ and the opera goes us smoothly as if the musicians had all the scores. There was nota break in the whole performance lust night, though one chorus was out. But one would not have noticed that the orchestra was still playing from the four piano scores, which is all they have of the ‘Said Pasha“ orchestration. Fred Urban, the new tenor, isa success. e hus an ex- cellent voice and carries the part well. Sald Pasha willbe run during the remainder of the week ana ‘‘Coquelicot’’ will then be put on. * * * The Carleton Co. will sing the ‘‘Chimes of Normandy’’ at tbe Cave to-night and for the remainder of the week. The close of the ‘*"Nanon’’ week was an immense success. Uhrig’s Cave contained the largest Sundav night audience last night that it has held for seven years. The ‘‘Ohbimes’’ will be put on in handsome style and Miss Ada Glasca, Miss Alice Vincent,Jay Taylor, Ferris Hartman and John Bell will appear in the principal roles. LOCAL NEWS. A mass-meeting of carpenters was held at Central Turner Hall yesterday afternoon and was addressed by W. H. Kliver, the organizer. Louis Schweitzer, employed in Lemp’s brewery, was drowned while bathing tn the river on the east side, opposite the foot of Gasconade street, last evening. Wm. Reifers of 4109 North Broadway fell out of a skitf yesterday while rowing across the river, and was drowned. He was 35 years old and leaves a wife and two children. Births. The following births were reportea to the Health Department up to3 p. m. to-dav: —, son of David and Julia Wegman, July 6; 1816 North Nineteenth street. —, daughterof M. P. and Ellen Bazine, July 5; Calvary Cemetery. Lillian, daughter of Henry and C. X. Wagner, July 3; 2208 North Market street. Joseph, son of G. and Maggie Bernhardt, June 20; 908 North Nineteenth street. Theresa, daughter of Charles and Theresa Geitz, July 5: 2638 Franklin avenue. Frank, son of Charles and Lena Berg, June 24; 3729 North Broadway. Katherine, ow avenue. „daughter of James and May McCabe, July 6: 2612½ Howard street. Robert, son of John and Lena Tiemeyer, June 10; 1818 Carr street. Julius, son of —— and Dora London, June 26; 1212 North Eighth street. Clara, daughter of Frank and Clara Eichenlaub, July 2; 1320 Lami street. Edna, daughter of William and Fehla Behl, June 29; 211 Main street. —, daughter of August and Erminie Schaler,June 17; 2734 Papin street. —-, daughter of Charles and Louise Hammer- smith, April —; 2730 Papin street. ——-. son of Robert and Caroline Welfenburz. June 28: 911 Jefferson avenue. * of George and Maud Cain, June 23; John, son of John and Mary Krieghauser, July 1; 2325 Howard street. Pearl, daughter of J. W. and Lena Johnson, June Josephine, daughter of Henry and Barbara Franke, mr 1911 Franklin avenue. Cc Arles, son of Gottlieb and Susan Schweickart, July 1; 909 North Twenty-third street. —, daughter of John and Maggie Kleinheffer, July 6; 1119 North Eleventh street. arv, daughter of Julius and Marie Veronsky, a 3; 2500 Benton street. rank, son of Frank and Elizabeth Werner, July 2; 1007 Franklin avenue. Maud, son of William and May Bischoff, July b: 511 South Jefferson avenue. ——-, daughter of George and Mary Legar, July 6; 1918 Cass avenue. Deaths, The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department up to 3 p. m. to-gay: J. Peters, 4 days, 917 La Salle street; trismus neonatarum. Cari Leonards, 11 months, 2018 St. Louis avenue; chronic hydrocephalus. William Mahi, 7 months, 2010 College avenue; gastro-enteritis. *. Coughlin, 18 days, 3030 Madison street; undice. ‘ Site Kruter, 3 months, 1908 Wash street; cholera nfantum. wreak Schingg, 63 years, Calvary avenue: apo- x XV. P Adoiph Rassel, 70 years, 797 Bayard avenue; paralysis. Anna Thomas, 2 days, 3025 Magazine street; fus- mus neopatarum, George Strasta, 11 months, 1900 Menard street; bron 8. Albert Court, 8 years, 414 South Seventh street; Scarlatti a 8. ; Ferdinand Kallmeyer, 2 months, 3429 Virginia WA ella Tackic, 5 months, 9 months, 1 North Mark gastro enteritis. — N tion. ‘Andrew Coleman, 32 years, St. Louis Hospital; ; tad year, 1207 North Tenth street; Bertha Howard, 88 years, 100 South street, na. Johanna Johns. 60 years, 1619 South Third street; bronchbiti aveuus; marasmus. Hattie Dent, 1 year, 1243 Linn street; cerebal N22 — | 2222 South Third st reet; Maria Ernest, n, 24 . G ; ‘ — Barton, 24 years, 1311 Grattan street John Murray, 28 years, City Hospital; consump- consumption. er Lioyd, 15 days, 682 South Broadway; — Kneihl. 22 years, Female Hospital; con- Nina Evans ann tion ys, 0 Tenth street; 1 . nsumption. 7525 * 4 years, 2720 Geyer a ; diph ae al * * 3 > don ay ey 2 9 * ae . 1 8 N 5 2 * 8 aa 4 2 „ Ty a * 8 . a ager 0 Pr 4 5 é CEA » * „ . . ö ‘ ’ “wi ne above represents about one-half of the goods handled by us. Our sales of imported Key West and other lines of cheaper goods amounting alone to nearly 2,000,000 in addition to the above, making our sales about 3,500,000 annually. —— SEALED PROPOSALS. —— etl Mh ʒ̃ ͤ2—&— ~ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. In pursuance to the action and directions ofthe City Council ofthe City of East St. Louis, III., ata meeting thereof, held on July 1, 1889, and in pnr- suance to law, the undersigned, Mayor of the said city of East St. Louis, hereb ves notice that SEALED PROPOSALS for the FILLING,GRADING SEWERING AND PAVING WITH GRANITE ot Broadway — St. Clair subdivision city from the St. Clair County Turnpike to the right-of-way of the St. Louis. Alton & Terre Haute Railroad Co., in accordance with the provisions and requirements of ordinance No. 583, entitled An ordinance provid- ing for the grading.paving and sewering of Broadway of the second St. Clair subdivision of the City of East St. Louis,“ passed and approved June 1, 1889 will be received by the undersigned, Mayor of said city, at his officein the City Hall Building, in said city, till SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1889, AT 12 O’°CLOCK NOON, the said improvement of filling, grading. sewering and paving of Broadway tobe done in accordance with said ordinance No. 583, and the plans, profiles and specifications for the doing of said work on file in the City Engineer’s office in said city. It is estimated that it will require the following amount of material to complefe the said improve- ment: SEWER. 1,700 lineal feet of 30-inch first-class sewer pipe, with necessary inlets and connections. RETAINING WALL. 2,500 perches of rubble masonry. 2,500 lineal feet of limestone curbing. TILLING AND GRADING. 17,500 cubic yards of filling of sand or earth. 2,200 cubic yards of excavating and refilling. GRANITE PAVING. 770 squares of granite block paving. Proposals will be received for the whole or each art separately. The said improvement to be made n accordance with said ordinance No. „aud the lans, profiles and specifications on file in the City ngineer’s office in said city, and copies of the said ordinance and the specifications may be had on * cation to the City Eugineer. proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check for » payable to the order of the City Treasurer. asa guarantee of good faith, and in case the stecesstful bidder fails to enter into contract to do said work and furnish the required bond, his $500 to be forfeited to said city. he right 1s hereby expressly reserved to the City of East St.Louis to reject Sify r all proposals or bids. M. M. STEPHENS, . Mayor. EAST Sr. Lovis, July 8, 1889. LEGAL NOTICES. ac- counts and for his discharge as such curator. . AM E. BURR, Curator. St. Louis, June 12, 1889. USTEE’S SALE—Whereas John E. Burson b his certain deed of trust, dated March 17, 1884, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds n and for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in Book 84, page 303, conveyed to the undersigned Trustee in Trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described, the followin Real Estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and bounded and de- ecribed as follows, to-wit: All of lots numbered three. four, five, six, seven and eight (3, 4,5. 6, 7 and 8) containing together eighteen and 35-100 acres more orless of Anderson and Deaderick’s subdivision of the White farm, ac- cording to the plat of said subdivision of recordin the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the City of St. Louls—but, excepting and not including, a portion of above described property heretofore conveyed b the St. Louis National Bank to the St. Louis Agri cultural and Mechanical Association, being a tract containing four and 16-100 acres, which tract is bounded west by Red Bud avenue 60 feet wide, ex- tending from Margaretta avenue to Kossuth avenue, and which avenue was dedicated to public use for- ever yy deed recorded in Book 530 o said Recorder of the remaining quautity of conveyed being fourteen and 19-100 acres, more or ess, and is bounded northwardly by the southern ine of U. S. Survey No. , being coincident with the eenter line of proposed Kossuth avenue and southwardly by Margaretta avenue; and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the / pal aud last interest note mentioned in said deed of trust; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the unde ed tru will, on SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1889, between the hours of 10 o’cl a.m. and 5 o'’elock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- house in said city of St. Louis., proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the ses of said Trustee. real estate above described, for the pu trust. JOHN R. CHRISTLA . ——— a The fast increasing sales makes the use of „Cocoa and Chocolate“ almost as general here asin Burope, and households now wel- come these beverage asrefreshing, palatable, with good tonic properties for breakfasts, etc. With a desire to satisfy a demand fora superior article, guaranteed by the reputation ofa house noted all over the United States for the purity and excellence of its manufactures, the well- known New.x ork confectionery firm of HUYLER’s wish to introduce tothe people of the Pacific slope. a Cocoa. for breakfast use, andta CHOCco- LATE (blue wrapper) for drinking and cooking; and they have only tosay thata trial of them, means—to use them always. Tell your grocer to order of Delafield McGovern 4 Co., Wholesale Agents. DRUNKENNESS their We lens . Ww 1 sale by RADE sURPLIED Murdered by Highbinders. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 8.—Lue Ab Sing was killed in a Jackson street theater last night in a highbinder quarrel. Tne assailants „5E pera te dmg beni cot attacted 2 LOUISVILLE & ST. LOUIS ‘AIR LINE.” Louisvile Day Express Louisville N ight ast Line ILLINOIS & Sr. LOUIS DIVISION. Belleville Accom’ odation (d) . 8:20 a.m. + 8:00 11:90 a.m.'*10:4 Pe ing 2:5 2:05 . Accomodation Em * 515 (on — 2 trains marked (b) will run thirty mj utes later. Illinois and St. Louis Division.) A. M. A.M } 1 Leave Union — B. : ee at Belleville .. ] ve Belleville 105} 9:45) 1: Arrive Union Depot B. 8:00; 10:40 2:05 5: (Trains marked B,. run 30 minutes slower on Sundavs MOBILE 4 OHIO RAILROAD. New Orleans Express. 8:25 pm + 7:2 Cairo & Jackson Express. * 8:20 am * 6:4 Mobile & Florida Express it 9:25 pm ¢ 7:25 Murphysboro & Chester Ace'n | 5:20 pm 10255 a VANDALIA LINE. pay, — * daily e vania Special, daily xpress, exc. Sunda — — 1 4 ) ) —— * 8:00 pm ee vm 5: pm 8:10 am press, daliy..| 7:30 pm WABASH RAILWAY. Chicago and Peoria Express. 7:05 am 7:25 (hieago and Peoria Fast Ep. 7:55 am* 6:15) New York Fast Express. f 7:55amt 6:lipq Decatur & Jacksonville Accom 4:45 pm *j0:35a8 New York & Boston Fast Exp.. t 6:55 pm + 7:45am Chicago Night Express. 8:10 pm f 77⁴³ u WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY Through Mail and Express. „ 8:30 amt 6:lipm Kansas City, St. Joe & Ottumwa) Fast Line... .. ........... „ 9:00am * 6:40 pa Montgomery Accommodation. 6:00 pm ‘11:55 4 Omaha, Des Moines & 8t. Paul t 8:25pm? 7:30 ag St. Josep Lake Short t 8:35pm + 6:40 am Bridgeton Accommodation 6:20am * $:10 am Belt Line (gundey only 1:00 pm 11:10 a9 Beit Line (Sunday only) 4:20 pm 4:00 pm erguson „ |” 12:40 pm 12:30 p ccommoda erguson Accommodat „ „„ 6:15pm)" 5:50 pa FROM VINE STREET STATION. f Belt Line (Sunday only) 9:45am! 9:40am’ Ferguson accommodation ....\* 10:25am 10:15 am Belt Line (Sunday only) 1° 2:20 bu F son accommodation St. Charies accommodation.... Belt Line (Sunday only) wi Windso „ 8:30am 8:50am Throug t 8:25 am f 6:00pm Wine 12:30 pm * 10:45am 1 1:00 pm ¢ 10:20am 4:00 pm 3:15pa „ 20pm“ 7:50am e 6:80pm“ 6:15pm ¢ 8:13pm 6300 ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN 4 SOUTHERN. olumbus Accommodation. . . f 8:00 am f 6:45 pa alveston and Laredo Express. f 8:30 amt 6:15pa Line f 8:10 pm t 7:30 aa lie | 9:30 pm. 6:20am vorn and Memphis F aso and California.. t MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. _ ast Mail „ „ „„ „„ 88 9 „„ „„ 3:00 am e es dpe 7:55 am f 6:28 b odson . 6:25pm, 8:00am ay Exp e 9:00 am ¢ 6:45pm t Line 0 8:20 pm f 6:40am Colorado and Texas Express... if 9.15 4012 MISSOUKI, KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY. - 19:00 am 025 pa as, Ft. San Antonio Express. #9:15 pm 7640 an CHICAGdO, ALTON & 8T. LOUIS RAILROAD. Kansas City Mall... — 8:15 am Chi Express Nan . f 8:30 am „„ 10:00 am 4:40 + racnsonville Accommodation. . cago n press Kansas City Night —— * 1 TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY n. n. or fee Oe 480 pm | 11.00 8 ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. kansas & Texas ress ..../¢ 8:10 ‘exas & St. is . — : a opm a :30a ST. LOUIS & HANNIBAL. 1 151 75 fren — * * Express... a rough Express 9:00 25 58 pa ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD ( Bluff Line). 2 and Springfield Ex. 25 — | 2338 — Jerseyvilie Express 1 3758 pm * am ST. LOUIS, KEOKUK & NORTHWESTERN R. R. St. Paul, Spirit Lake, Ced EX.“ om 5:15pm D . er Jf 8:05pmit 7:20am Rapids e l 8:15 pH 6:25am CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD. St. Paul, Dubaque, . 3 —— 1 Denver Ri bi tan eee Seer 2 BURLINGTON ROUTE. ugh Chair and Sleeping sas Ci Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation (0. THE GREAT LAKE TE. Re FMA NS OF HEALT stipation | Nobody but Barr’s. 8.1 The nomadic instind upon the silks. Those hand India Silks were a dollar last 69 cents: the real Shanghai f Silks at 75 cents, and a dress yards white Shanghai Silk, we dollars, goes at twelve. — — DRESS 600 DSI ‘‘You’ve your own battle; and if you’ you’ll win.“ Now we claim tt known that we will sell gent all-wool Challis, latest desig regular 50,55 and 60-cent cents @ yard, we’ll win y When we also offer an %5-cen all-wool French Challi, in borders, the very latest! at é65¢ You’ll come in crowds, MILLINERTX 1 May be you done all your millinery buy season. You’re mistaken. Y to be one of the first down after one of those elegant Straws for 24 cents, or the b ored 75-cent Rough Straws at $2 Trailing Sprays at 48 cer does a $2.50 French Wreath strike you? FLANNELS§ They do say outdo every other honse in that’s nothing. We knew else gives you flannels at § Scotch wash flannelsin all th signs for blouses, shirts and ¢ cluding the big plaids and strij Our 65-¢ cloth, in the best shades and wide, goes at 50 cents a yaré finest silk-mixed 32-inch P ings made, unshrinkable, ad under 75 cents, unless you ft Barr’s for 65 cents, NYE AND THE BELI FRONT’ TALKS OF THE QUEE HE HAS SEEN AND H Is Hungry for the Boyhood Had—Says the Ghost of a Bol is the Saddest Sight to Sm Whole He Is Rather Inclin the Tipping System. {Written for the Post-Disp (Copyright, } HE hotel never bad be called af the colu press. He interviewed being a ve peals for have ne ened to. is the between lower ore at a hotel, Alls the after it is Yesterday bell boy with red hair who came Ditcher of ice-water, and asked 1d mind being interviewed mm. He said he would got, but Wait until 6 o’clock,at which ti rk closed, and he would be at t hour he appeared at my doe tium-siged boy, but older frst. He might be anyway. old. sometimes he sometimes the other. had been in the business all day he worked he cried a ge mother and stil! feit kind of t hood he never had. Woula you mind telling me I queried in superior accen nome name is Henry Cla “ my name is Front. ö What would you do if you h A year?“ 5 ‘

Page 11

ttt ains. flee 5 and New Vork. 2 . ee >, | 25 am“ 7:22pm 00 am : 280 pint 90 bm 00 pm. 7:45 n m a 240 pmit 7:55pm 1:40 Pm. : n 45 am 12:30 p 55 pm 12:30 pU 118 am 7:00 80 am 1 7:30 — ):00 am 8:00 an 40 pu 10:40 an 10 pm 1:40 pU 285 pmit 7:00 am 3:20 bm 7:35 an (BEE LINE). rand Central De llway. No change 7:35 amjt 6:00 pm 8:95am f 7:40pm 3:40am) 7:55 am 1:25 pm)*10:40 aio 7:05 pm 7:30 a 5:55 pm 1:45 pig it sts. ' | RAILROAD. ont. t 9:10 an 1560 am 7:45 pa st vpm 80 55 245 am sf :35 — 7223 — AIR LINE.“ R. ꝗ—tj— —22 — 245 p.m, I + 7:25 a.m, p.m. mine 25 130 1 f 1:10 4 40; 2:05 5:1 ower on Sundays.} ROAD. : 225 pm't 7:25 am 20 am * 6:40 p 25 pm 7:25 am 20 pm 10:55 am 45 8 125 am 5:00 pm 10 am 7:30pm 25 am 7:30pm 00 pm 7:00am ‘Gp pm! 7:00am % pm 7:55am 10 am 7:30pm 30 pm 7:00am . 05 am“ 7:25 pm 5 am“ 6:15 pm 55 am f 6:15 pm 45 pm 10:85 am 55 pm 7745 am 10 pm 712 am iILWAY 80 am f 6:15pm 1:00 am 6:40 pm » 200 vm *11:55 au 225 pm|t 7:30 am / 285 pm'+ 6:40 am 3:20 am * 8:10 am 20 pm 4:00 pm 40 pm 12:30 pu E 15 pm“ 5:50 pm LTION. 245 am 9:40 ö Foam“ 6:45am 3:30 am 8:50am 20 pm 30 pm p :1Spmit 6:30am 4 SOUTHERN. — 1838 pm 6:15 pm 1 * or b 8 — os) 8 * * E 8:20 pm 6:40 am 9.15 jit 6:40am AS RAILWAY. 00 am] 16:25 pm 215 pm 76:40 am 8 RAILROAD. 00 pm)*11:55 am 00 am 6:40pm ELD (Bluff Line). 705 am |* 6:00 pm 25 pm 1:45 pm 255 pm | *10:40 am [WESTERN R. R. 9:20 am“ 5215 p t 7:20am t @25am NCY RAILROAD. 930 am f 5:20pm 15 uvm 6:50am TON ROUTE. air and Sleeping a City. yh trains to St, japolis, St. J with no change lass from St.Louis is. 3:05 pm 8:15 pm ä——U —ꝓ— — — — ransportat ion Co. TEAMERS. ROUTE. “hicageo, ye K. P. M. Wed- n and intermediate and Petoskey, . 0 P. M. er Sts., Chieag es. uin the SUNDAY ‘H will be read by — s EALTH tipation lache! 220 Am + 7:30 m under 76 cents, unless you buy ’em at to be one of the first down to-morrow after one of those elegant $1.50 Lace ored 75-cent Rough Straws at 11 cents, or ö 2 Trailing Sprays at 48 cents; or how does a $2.50 French Wreath for 79 cents E strike you? : FLANNELS.§ They do say our flannels j outdo every other honse in town; but tuat's nothing. else gives you flannels at 9 cents, and Scotch wash flannels in all the latest de- 8 signs for blouses, shirts and dresses, in- hp cluding the big plaids and stripes, at Be? Nobody but Barr’s. PF cloth, in the best shades and 54 inches i wide, goes at 50 cents a yard. And the anest silk-mixed 92-inch Pajama Shirt- — — JC n ee wee ‘ 1 J una ee 2 | Sale. OUSE-CLEANING SALE.—0n the principle that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, you know. We want to clean out the goods—have been trying to do it these last few weeks or so. Don't go fast enough. Can’t be the prices; they're nothing but skin and bone now. We only want to tell you the marrow’s slid clean out for next week, and we really don't see how you can afford not to invest in THIS House Cleanings SILKS. 69 cents: the real Shanghai figured China silks at 75 cents, and a dress pattern, 17 yards white Shanghai Silk, worthy twenty i dollars, goes at twelve. a DRESS GOODS ‘*You’ve got to fight your own battle; and if you're all right you’ll win.” Now we claim that when it’s known that we will sell genuine French ‘all-wool Challis, latest desigus, and our regular 50,55 and 60-cent stuffs, at 35 Scents a yard, we'll win your trade. iwhen we also offer an 85-cent forty-inch all-wool French Challi,in the new deep i borders, the very latest! at 65 cents a yard. You’ll come in crowds. * . MILLINERXI May be you think you've 1 — done all your millinery buying for this season. You’re mistaken. You’re going i Straws for 24 cents, or the black and col | We knew that. Who * Our 65-cent ladies’ ings made, unshrinkable, and ungetable The nomadic instinct has seized upon the silks. Those handsome figured India Silks were @ dollar last week. go at season of the year. This is quicksilver column. Won’t take a minute to run it over. Koechlin’s best French Foulard Sateen, magnificent designs. Will give it you this week at 19 cents a yard. We said 16 cents first, but as long’s we're about it wegl let it go at 11 cents a yard. Sheer, thin,satin stripe, figured batiste, 82 inches wide, too. 138 cents will pay for a yard of the best 25-cent sateen in this bouse, this week. But what do you think of real Irish linen lawns, extra fine 256-cent quality, for 19 cents. Zephyr Ginghams at 9cents a yard. Enough is said. People’li think you are, anyway—think you’re going travelingif you wear a tour- ist chatelaine bag in undressed calf, with oxidized silver chain and trimmings; a thousand of ’em at 08 cents. Four-row tooth brushes, 5 cents; 5-row nail brushes, 6 cents; 5-row hair brushes, 15 cents; 5-row clothes brushes, 15 cents. Hand mirror, 25 cents. Read this, then obey the dictates of your pocketbook: 7-inch Swiss embroi- dery, worth 15 cents for 4 cents! 4 cents!! 4 cents!!! Pink and blue embroidered worth $1.25, for 73 cents a yard. skirting, A catastrophe in French China fruit plates, elegantly decorated, worth many times the price, 20 cents each; only one Barr’s for 65 cents. | thousand in the lot. Prices are as restless as quickstlver this No need of a divining rod to detect these bargains. We are about to do something very un- usual. On Monday and Tuesday we will let you have any of our elegant $12 and $15 Jetted Wraps for $7.50. And your choice of every $8 to $10 Cloak in the house at $5. Also, every one of our elegant $3 Cream Jerseys at $1.50. Ladies’ Knit Wear. Swiss ribbed Cotton Vests, 18c. Swiss ribbed Balbriggan Vests, 29c French ribbed, extra quality, ecru or white Lisle Thread Vests, 60c. Extra thin Gauze Vests, low neck; ribbed arms, 23c. Superior quality Gauze Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves; low neck, ribbed arms, sizes 26 to 38, only 35c. Men's Furnishings. All of our elegant $1.75 Scotch Flanne!l Overshirts roduced to $1.25. Men’s fine natural color Shirts Drawers reduced from 75c to 45. Men’s and Boys’ Bathing Pantaloons all cut to 25c a pair. and Linens Cheap. " An odd lot of a thousand Towels will go at 8 1-30 cach, or $1 a dozen. They won't last over Monday. Special !—1,300 odd Towels, all broken lots, worth $1.25 to $1.50 each, go Monday at 49 each. Some 400 yards unbleached Table Damask at 18c a yard. 66-inch bleached Damask, worth $1.50, a beautiful lot, goes at a dollar—some 700 yards. Also, a lot of red bordered fringed Nap- kins, worth $1.25, for Soc dozen. - _s 2 * l ves, there is a good deal of human nature in most people. We never yet knew a woman of good judgment Who could resist buying a good glove at one- third its worth. This week she’ll buy Jersey Taffeta’ Silk Gloves, self-colored embroidery, all shades, 27c a pair. All-Silk Black Jersey Mitts, 24 cents a pair. ‘‘Kid-fitting best quality German Taf- feta Silk Gloves, black and all colors, 46 cents a pair. ‘‘Biarrita’’ Kid Gloves, black with white sewing—stylish! cut from $1.25 to 98 cents a pair. * RIB BONS.] Ribbons are worn by every body, and on every kind of a dress. Barr Ribbons will be worn exclusively when the Barr prices to ’em are known. No. 9, All-Silk Faille, black, white, all colors, satin edges, 15 cents a yard. Same in No. 12, 20 cents. 10-inch extra quality Surah Sash Rib- bon, the latest fashion, $1.17 a yard. 7-inch Moire Sash Ribbon, crown edge, 67 cents a yard. WHITE GOODS. | Everybody’s wearing a big-sleeved,full white waist with colored skirts. Cuta big sleeve and shirr the wrist up some 8 to 8 inches, leaving a frill at the hand; have a full shirred collar to match, with a standing ruffle. Either a big sash or folded belt of the white goods is worn. 32-inch Paris Organdie, 10 cents a yard. Sheer Persian Dimity, stripes, 9 cents. Striped Muslin, 10 cents, Cream Batiste, worth 20c, for 10 cents. Soft Plaid Nainsooks, 5 cents. Hf QSizRyY Dollar-ten Hosiery for 73 cents—gen- uine French Ribbed Black Hose, 1 by 1 to7 by 1 ribbed, sizes 7 to 9 only. Misses’ fine quality Black French ribbed Hose, sizes7 to 9, the lot re- duced from 50 to 32 cents a pair. Special sale of Ladies’ Victoria Black Lisle Hose—absolutely stainless; wash- ing will not fade them—this week’s price, 48 cents a pair. Ladies’ 8c and $1 Fancy Lisle Thread Hose—a broken lot at 680 a pair. PARASOLS Coaching Parasols in Pongee Silks, reduced from $1.75 to $1 each. 26-inch Sun or Rain Umbrella,double faced silk, Paragon frame, natura! wood stick, reduced from $2.25 to $1.90. All of our $6 and $7 Coaching Para- sols reduced to $3.45. OMESTIOS. Ladiés, here are some nice goods very cheap. 2%-yard wide Bleached Pepperill Shéeting, 23% cents, or 2% yards wide, 21 cents. Yard-wide, soft-finish Bleached Cot- ton, very nice, 8s cents; regular price is 10 cents. HOES. — Children’s Russet Leather But- ton Boots, sizes 8 to 10, at $1.50, Infants’ Kid Low Button Shoes, 35 cents. a — Misses’ Kid Low Button Shoes, $1.50. ARGAINS. Think of the biggest bargains you ever heard of; then read these. They’re so much bigger you’ll forget the others. Handsome Dado Window Shades, best spring roller, made and hung this week for 500. * Down Sofa and Chair Cushions, $1 each. Hand-drawn Scrim for Scarfs and Ti- dies, by the yard, 35 cents a yard. Roman Pearl Dress Buttons, all colors, 40 dozen. Carved Ivory Buttons for wash dresses, 9c dozen. 4cents! Ladies’ neat hemstitched printed Handkerchiefs, 40. 45-inch La Tosca dress Net, black at Ne a yard; 45-inch dotted La Tosca, latest, $1.67 a yard. Barr’s are agents for the Equipoise and other health Corset Waists for Ladies and Children French Woven Corset filled with bone, 4 broad bones on each side and boned across bust, 63 cents this week. Don’t waste any time on the primrose path, when Barr’s offer one hundred and fifty handsomely decorated underglazed dinner sets of 100 pieces for $8.75 a set. Silver Water Pitchers, best quadruple silver plate! double walled! charcoal filled! large size $4.54. Right here in this column— Boys’ Suits. A Barr sale of Boys’ Knee-trouser suits, 3 to 8 years, all the latest styles for the little tots this week at the uniform price of $4.63 a suit. Shirt Walsts. A lot of Unlaundered Waists, 4 to 13 years, percale and seersucker, all go at 85 cents each. Trousers, 50c. A thousand pairs boys’ linen Knee-~ trousers, plain, checks and stripes, 3 to 14 years, 50c a pair, 4 Lot of Misses’ Gingham and Seersucker Suits, worth $2 and , all at $1 a suit. Slack Goods. 82-inch black crazy cloth cut to 8 1-8 cents a yard. Our 25-cent black and white imported Ginghams at 13c. Ladies’ Underwear. A small lot of striped Skirts, with bor- ders, will be sold at 48c each. 40 dozen handsome Pompadour yoke Chemises, yoke of lace embroidery, 48e each. Ladies’ fancy aprons, hemstitched and embroidered, 98c each. Cloths. Black Broadcloth, for riding habits, 54 inches wide, a grand bargain, at 85% cents. Real India Seersucker Trouserings, 36 inches wide, for 61. 28 a yard. PZ fcc Der, Goole E Sh Coe. —— or ee. — > f 2 ** 1 D VIE AND THE BELL BOY. “PRONT® TALES OF THE QUEER THINGS He Is Hungry for the Boyhood He Never Would mind being interviewed for publica- tion. He said he would not, but would have io wait until 6 o’clock,at which time his day’s Work closed, and he would be at leisure. that hour he appeared at my door. He is a Medium-sized boy, but older than I thought at rst. He might be anyway from 8 to 20 years old. and be had been in the business all his lite. The Ort day he worked he cried a good deal for bis mother and still felt kind of hungry for the boyhood he never had. don? had. Satan has had thousands y — name is Front.“ think is over and improve es *. * a ‘What would do if had your time [work, and so 1 sa 0 lor a year?’ an * hard for anybody to take his e. uy . this, that if he should ever get disabled or * would play. Never played a day in my have felon on his thumb or 22047 — ‘at J can remember. Jest polish my] that and want a good underst trousers on asettee and walt till the office Little could run things so that only afew hollers ‘Front,’ and then I’ve got to run up — — — HE HAS SEEN AND HEARD. Had—Says the Ghost of a Boiled Dinner is the Saddest Sight to Smell—On the Whole He Is Rather Inclined to Favor the Tipping System. {Written for the PostT-DISPaTCH.]) (Copyright.] HE hotel bell boy has never had what might be called a fair show in the columns of the press. He has not been interviewed, and not being a voter, his ap- peals for recognition have never been list- ened to. The bell boy is the connecting link between the upper and lower order of beings at a hotel, that is, he fills the upper order after it is given. Yesterday I detained bell boy with red hair who came to bring me ditcher of ice-water, and asked him if he — 9 l 10 — „ -—e At Sometimes he looked one way sometimes the other. He said “Would you mind telling me your name, my I queried in superior accents. ‘y home name is Henry Clay Williams. theory all right and could find openings for other folks bully. He got me the job at the Palace. of his restinginthe bar-room of the Palace. He said once that he had read ina paper somewhere thatthe earth was the Lord’s and the fullness thereof. earth, he said, but if there was any fullness left over, he would be glad to get enough for a grown person. grave. with any kind of satisfaction. been a rich man fand I cou the etting knee-sprung here in a reathing gas leaks and sewer gas, while other boys are chasing clost to sult me. meanest man I ever saw. to gum up the gas burners so that a guest couldn't see to read, and of course would have to come down stairs and may bejspend a dollar at the bar. walked. wasb and go through the pockets of the over- coats in the prot — I’ve read a good many stories about 58 nae bed advantages and Old Man Little 2 heads of departments you know would get He then began to rest. He did most He didn’t want the „Where is your father now?!“ „He is busy just now filling a drunkard’s It is the first opening he ever filled If my father Nye Interviews the Bell- Boy. had put the talent into most anything else that he did into his bowlin’ 33 would have t out in n, inetead of hot hotel, have rass and played and had fu squirrels.’ ‘*You didn’t like the Palace?“ „No, I did got like the Palace.“ **Why not?’’ „Well, the proprietors were clost, too Old N Little was the e used that ever meanest man ) out of the He was the He used to steal wipes and of course 863 e looked out of the winder. to business without too much conversation. I said yes, and thatI had the secrets of great men and great actresses locked in my breast and that world wouldn't know anything about it until Gabriel said so, and then the reformed lectur- er told me to bring up an Apollinaris bottle full of common cooking whisky and a high giass. lecture said i¢ just laid over anything they ever heard as regards beseechin’ tenderness and all that kind of business. eyed lecturer with a wabble in his voice, and he could gather in a great many children and young ladies when he E gave mea dollar for working the Apollinaris racket.’ periences?’* for the paper, but lremember once 1 went up to bring down the baggage out of 104 and it was hadn't look around A is leaying it, to see that I get everything, be- cause most men leave their night shirts and sometimes the them down. They always look in all the dressing case drawers and the ust as the elevator is about ready to go with hem, and they donot leave anything at all buta wisp of hairandashoe button with no eye to it. ola gentieman’s money them downto him and after be had counted ali the money and found it safe, he busted election cigar with a wet en my beart. floor somewhere that winter while the ele- Finally he wanted kuow if Iwas to be relied on to transact I bad a time lock on it and that the I done so and people that went to the He was a wet- ot tuned up. He Did you ever have any other quee) ex- „Oh, yes, but not that I ought to tell about 80 the cham bermaid the moom. early yet, been into I always room when a party give meadime for 2e, omen never leave anything. then look back over the room as go out and then they come back again Well, under the pillow I found this watch and a big roll of with a robber band around it. I took ave mea to it. „What did you say to him?’’ „told himIdid not smoke on account of Did you ever hear of bim again?’’ es, be tried to run the elevator up to his as he rg — butit belonged to Young’s Hotel in Boston. de had a key in every ocket that belonged to some other otei. Then some folks get the number = their room mixed up with the number they or two before. be at the time, is ex handle off the guest’s bag, carry conceal it somewhere and then reluctantly find it when the owner puts up other bell boys?’’ fuss. We slack day an knew a bellboy once that used to work a Lanr House at tte there quite awhile. to call and so they concluded that something might be wrong and they told this boy they would ms ave * put him over the transom was had perhaps in another city a day Wehad acase of that kind He Was Inserted Into the Bath- Tub. last week and it would have made a great deal of trouble ifthe matter had not been hushed up at the office.’’ ‘ 94 vay do youdo whena guest enters the otel?’’ „Why ‘Front,’ whoever ‘Front’ happens to to go and pull the it away and for it. „Do you have many squabbles with the „No, we get along all right and have no swap stories too when we have a get a littlefun that wey: I the Ind. He worked they sent him up n’t say anything aye 9 One da No. 18 di No. 18. to see if No. here.’’ | „Who was No. 182“ „Why, he was a kind of inventor, somehow. been staying at the hr House a her room door boited and ae oe hd was somewhat deaf and did not know what my motive was in coming over the door that way. He was just about to take a bath as I ame in. but he rallied with a firm the bath tub six or eight times and threwme out through The old man also invited He said he was in the , but ho He was not expecting me, and took me by the 8 grasp. He then inserted me in the transom again. other friends to call. sere and yellow leaf, as one might sa yet would strive to interest each and all w might drop in on him, and if they would just Gamblers and the Police Commissioners | were being used by Heeden and other per- take him as they found him, they would be —The Fight for the Possession of Gamb- ages, — = —— K 9 ne peers welcome. or " At this point the bell boy looked at his ling Wheels Seized in the Raids of June), Warrant to Anton Huebler. Chief Waterbury and said he must go. Thanking 22. Edward Fenlon and Patri Donahue, him for his information and dividing my patrolmen of the lice ta scanty store with him, we shook hands, and the next woment he had shot down the stair- way like a tat scientist engaged in 2 trom NII. the tall gate of a big balloon. BILL Woodcock at Judy’s, Union Market, NOCLEW TO HER WHEREABOUTS, Miss Julia Walton Mysteriously Disappears From Eureka Springs, Ark. By Telegraph to the Post-DISPATCH. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., July 8.—Miss Julia Walton of St. Louis has mysteriously disap- peared, and no trace of her beyond ten feet She came here several weeks ago as nurse with the family of Mr. E. G. Tutt of St. Louis, who had secured rooms for the summer at the Crescent Hotel, andfor whom sne had worked a year, giving general satisfaction. She was naturally from her rooms has been found. she wanted to go home. to have any male acquaintances, and even at er afternoon off Soe an 0 fourth floor, east front, and during the after - noon some aye had been at work on the home scarcely took outing. Mrs. Tutt’s rooms were on porch roof against the building near her win- and traced no can all but two rooms on th are occupied and they were locked, her only other chance of escape was by the omc — depart thi 7 8 zue left itate to de a way. ele “ye 2 ut the key on the own things ex- cept one dress besides the one she wore. Sh went without her hat and took the precaution ng to put chairs ln front of the bed to prevent fittie Katharine Tutt from rolling the ground, a distance of feet, is — robable unless she had wou bureau. Sue took none of off the bid. Why she has gone is a mystery. h took so aifeuls 4 way of getting out 4 * co a, for in the 1 onto the fact.“ | the gas to see what was the trouble. It was a Wein one heard ne ein fights, knock on the door. and find | ‘What so you eee little feller and nimble as 7 Weasel and so be 9 What it get rng a? reared — and getting to be gelt. gur In jon oie — that came out by unlocking the night. ona — — whose room rs Into a boy’s head. countries everybody ps eln ae vator boy was out for a moment, and they say | said that he wished they would put! o'clock. About two months“ Who did y 5 here it is only the liberal folks t teeth can be seen on} some bo feared id you work for first? 4 hey are overworked. e | the marks of bis fron c the girl, and it “I worked . / at : she alevator shaft yet. He did not have time ever they t // eee db ae the femark, ouch! before his soul, | Otherw Othe te Otel. 1 won't tell you the name to Fele quater sone Bg Bey seldom 2. suoh as it was, had to give an account of it- it * 5 town and 1 won 't tell you the name of 1 New York it’s gettin Seen * 98 mostly about guests / re | whea they 41 like the * 3 Moore. That's what I called 2 Pee the office mi nty close, I ‘ ei), judge ae . * 5 oo aco and I te 13 r hotel was called the Palace, be- you, and some rooms we figh ou oan’t oe > . Sent’ | — 8 Lug hirn. we tue man that named it was @ Bumorist. | Sehere ges migty slow Service.” e ent Shiny ‘ean: | or Hove she haa ran Ot Shove — aaunted, the house was. Nights it was ‘*What was zat,” ' 0. travelers have — y a — ‘ted by wicked spirits and days it was , Well, d eurer in or less weather-beaten bags unted with th temperance lecturer led d e spooks of old departed formed te dost e. Did you ever run seross the hed been ‘4 Ddiled dinner? I think itis the sad- be od Nose ts low dia ret smelled, *’ ‘ I buslness 2? nen ell, my mother died just as I got c bracti t the ho- as ayn ee Gost Gotta Dey Serko Sire. on . . 2 CD... 5 05 ANSWER THE RULE FOR CONTEMPT. Court. at the old stands. in contempt to the Court of Heeden instituted an action June yt — ft 2 against John H. Overall, Pres-| The matter will be heard by Judge Withrow ident of the Board of Police Com- 08 ng. missioners; Anton Huebler, Chief of Police, and Peter Joyce, Captain of Wooden at Judy's, Daten Market. the Central Police District, in Organizing Parish Sodalities. Sheriff. Upon this order TIN HORSE SPORTS AHEAD JUDGE WITHROW COMPELS THE POLICE TO Avother Round in the Battle Between the HE tin-horse gamb- lers won an inch on the Police Board this morning in the Circuit These wor- thies, who set up, sev- eral weeks ago, a num- ber of tin race-horse wheels in various por- tions of the city and did a rushing bus- iness until the police raided their places, having committed felonies, selected Thos. Heeden, one of their number, to répresent them ina fight to secure possession of the seized wheels, that business might be resumed the Circuit Court to recover possession of two metal wheels, one known as a horse-wheel and the other as a wheel of fortune. An at- fidavit was filed and a bond given,as required by law. Thereupon the court ordered the defendants to deliver the property to the — — r Thos. Heeden and Joseph Stan) ad set up and were keepin at No. 114 North Sevent race-horse wheel, for the pose of laying a game of chan money, and on the same day the piainti James Miner had set up an 118 South Sixth street a wheel of fortune. thatday Mr. Overall, having received factory information.that THESE GAMBLING DEVICES seize and brine before him when the warrants were returned. Hed Judge of the Court of 8 June 2, seized their wheels and 8 yee pew, ane has control | swore out warrants against the keepers | m, and who can only dispose t Ä — * with — them to be pee — = 1 — He that t ley and Miner for the feionies committed them in setting up, keep ey and using street, a pur- for and were running at On 8 a warrant to Huebler and Patrol- were brought before Mr. Overall on June 14, ed the police to take the devices before the Heeden, Stanley and Miner and abide by the ruling of that court. r. erall also says that while he has not had ion coun- n 2 1 he wheels are evidence in the prosecution of Heeden, 525 the

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RIAN EY PROSE LL en 4 2 eee BvD". . ’ 3 5 ah od t= ete \ 2 ai tf = * es F l 4 ; N ‘ a = ö „ 8 , e q > * 2 — 5 * * we 3 : ‘ : 4 N > s Orry NEWS. Water "Played havoc with Crawford's Big Sale to-day. By to-morrow stock will be straightened out’ and losses adjusted, when the original sale 3 1 prices will be left far behind in the give-away 3 75 prices for Tuesday on slightly damaged goods. Dr. E. O. Chase, Gorner of 9th & Olive streets. Set of teeth, $8. . N 4 in London and six ip Paris, e off, above Alton Junction, yesterday, 1 her 8- -old son ran up her lap. “The momentam PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. WHITTIER, 6175t. Charles, cures diseases dt indiscretion, indulgences. Call or write. PITY THE POOR DUDE. The Fair but Unwilling Victim of His Atten- tions Horsewhips Him. By Telegraph tothe Post-DIsPaTcH. Nrw Yor«, July 8.—An audience of 1,500 people saw the most startling piece of real- ism ever presented on the West Brighton Casino, Coney Island, last night. sol Bloom- ingdale, a gilt-edged swell, who claims to re- side at the Hotel Brighton, has been annoy- ing Miss Annie Leaf, the prima donna of the Boccaccio“ company, with his atten- tions during the past week, by sending her unlimited numbersfof costly bouquets and quantities of other trifles dear to a woman s héart. Saturday night Miss Leaf intimated to Mr. Bioomingdale that his absence was preferabie to his company. Then, out of pique the dude corralled a couple of chorus giris and treated them to the finest wines and viands on the Isiand so that they would tell Miss Leaf what a ‘‘devilish fine chap he was, youknow.’’ Last evening the dashing Sol be- came more demonstrative in his attentions to the fair Boccaccio, sending her a perfumed note, worded as follows: My DEAREST—Unless I receive word to the contrary I will meet you at the entrance to your dressing room r the second act. Yours, OL. At the appointed time Miss Leaf was on hand to meet Mr. Bloomingdale. She had a horse- whip in her right hand concealed from view beneath her long Mephistopheles cloak and she had a queer smile on her pretty face when the dashing Sol greeted her, Ah, fairest, I have touched your heart since you have ed to my appeal. his appeal for mercy ever touched un donna’s heart or not will never be known, but at that moment Miss Leaf sud- denly hauled out the horsewhip and laid it about Bloomingdale’s shoulders with such force that the audience started to their feet fearing that some one was shooting off a re- volver behind the scenes. Just then Jimmy Carroll, the light-weight pugilist, who had just n engaged as instructor of boxing by the California Athletic Club, who was calling on one of the members, hurried to Miss Leaf! assis and by a _ well-directed right - handeRpropelled Mr. Bloomingdale into full view of the audience. To add to the climax, Manager Herzberg sent around for a police- man and inajiffy Mr. Sol Bloomingdale was hauled to police headquarters, where he was arraigned before Judge Newton for disturb- ing the peace. The Globe Clothing Sale, The great clearing out sale at the Globe Clothing House, 705 to 713 Franklin avenue, commences this morning on the opening of their doors. Great sacrifices will be made to clean outa very large and complete stock this week. Beon hand early and select from the choice goods, nicely arranged for inspec- tion, coats, vests, pants, suits for men and boys, furnishing goods, hats, shoes; every- thing will be shoveled out at prices that will 2 3 e paral ze com petition. “AS omg 2. 8 ae y Y A MAD INFATUATION, Two Beautiful Girls of Huma, Colo., Run Away From Home. ByiTelegravh to the Posr-DisrATon. DENVER, Colo., July 8.—Two girls of Emma, Colo., having fallen in love with each other, have eloped. One is Miss Clara Dietrich, the Post-mistress and general storekeeper at Emma, and the other Miss Ora Chatfleld, both nieces of I. W. Chatfield, a well-known Colo- rado politician. A month or more ago Ora Chatfield was suffering from nervous prostra- tion. The matter was investigated, and it was ascertained that she was madly in love with Miss Dietrich, with whom she was living. The two were torn apart and a Warrant was procured in Aspen for the arrest ' of the elder girl with the intention of having an investigation made ag to her sanity. Many interesting love letters have passed between the pair. hey are supposed to be in Denver but have not yet been found. Miss Dietrich is a blonde, 23 years of age, tall with a good fig- ure and communding presence. Miss Chatfield is just about 15 years of e, rather slender and of delicate physique. She is, however, a re- markably handsome girl, and would attract attention anywhere. Her letters to her older companion are usually signed Hubby, and filled with the most maudlin kind of sentimen- tality. These young ladies are relatives of the Miss Chatfield who left her home one night, and is supposed to have lost her life in the Roaring Fork, and whom detectives made search for two or three years ago. CROSSED THE BIG POND. Members of the North Carolina Teachers’ Assembly on a European Tour. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPaTcu. NRW YORK, July 8.—The members of the North Carolina School Teachers’ Assembly who have been inthis city for the past two days were up bright and early yesterday morning and embarked at 9:30 o’clock on the steamship State of Nevada. Among those who Came to bid the party bon voyage atthe dock was Gov. Sowle of North Oarolina, whose daughter accompanied the pedagogues. When the steamship backed out from the dock the members of the excursion party ave three cheers for the Governor of North arolina. The party, which comprises 105, is in charge of Maj. Eugene C. Harrell, Secretary ofthe North Oaroliua Teachers’ Assembly, The trip will last six weeks. The principal laces of interest in Engiand, Scotland and land will be visited. Six days will be spent Among the ex- cursionists are Prof. George T. Winston of the University of North Carolina, Rev. M. M. Mar- shall and Rev. Bennett S. Medes of Raleigh. ILLINOIS ITEMS, Stabbed a Stranger—Wife Murder and Sui- cide—Found Dead. SPRINGFIELD, July 8.—A colored boy,17 years of age, named Theophilus Waldron, but par- ticularly known as ‘‘Moonlight,’’ fatally stabbed a stranger named George Murray yes- terday in the Court-house yard, because Mur- ray,who was watching him and another negro play mumble-peg, said several things which offended him. La SALLE, July 8.—Capt. Goshinski of the Polish Guards in this city fired a bullet into his sleeping wife yesterday morning and then shot hinus . Both will de. ARD uly 8.—The body of an un- to have been mur- Ww Rive Arkansas News, Lirrie Rock, Ark., July 8.—John Fair, who six miles east of here, wasstruck by tning and killed yesterday. Mrs, Brookes Stinnett of Wyloe was sitting in a rocking- 7 * ‘ ith the back to the door terc chair w djamped in IN THE ARENA OF SPORT. e e ** 75 7% ; a Me Sir gut SF Pid Pie NG | * S BES YS 4 * . 7 1 2 7 * 3 „r. 1 3 „ ire ; Pek. Ve oe x 2 * 7 : * it Ra 8 5 ok beatles: hase et 3 : K 8 o 2, 3 „, 1 8 9 ; 3 8 5 7 8 “ty 5 2 0 3 7 : 8 . 1 Ges : ; ‘ ¥ Po SES a ‘ . " 2 * 3 — > . Hp | POLICY OF THE NEW OWNERS OF THE LOUISVILLE CLUB. 7 The Browns and Athietics Win Yesterday and the Brocklyns Lose—Tennis Cham- pionship Contests in England—A New York Bicyclist Drowned—The Athletics to Open Here Wednesday — Sporting News. By Telegraph to the Post-DIsPATCH. OUISVILLE, July WYN 8.—The Louis- NS ville Base Ball team is NN in other hands and there is some hope that it may now make a re- spectable showing in the race. When M. H. Davidson bought a Acontrolling interest a year ago, it was upon a difference of opinion between himself and the other leading own- ers, ex-President Zach Phelps and the then President, Will Lyons. 5. Davidson held that the SSS team needed no strengthening, the others the opposite. As a result ot Davidson’s management interest in the national game has reached a very low ebb, considering this is Louisville. The team is demor- alized, and there must de some vigorous and determined work if it is to be putin the way of success again. New men must be secured and a shrewd control main- tained over the reorganized team. On the face of the deal there is no one to do what is required. George Rieger, the new President, is like Davidson, a clerk and book- keeper and, it left alone, would probably make a worse job of managing the team than David- son has done. But it is said he has back of him Thomas H. Sherley, Charles Chase, Paul Jones and Larry Tatto, all of them shrewd well-to-do business men and one or two quite wealthy. They are amply able to strengthen the team and make it successful and money-making. In the first game under the new manage- ment the boys played up to their best record, but later work shows that they must have some new biood. The new owners are looking around for a flrst- class manager. They have leased Gleason, and Browning will probably liow soon. Negotiations are in progress with Gerhardt of Jersey City, and he will likely appear here in a few days. The new owners say they expect to lose several thousand dol- lars atthe start this year, but will make it good and much more with a crack team next „ seemonee tothe change in management Louisville gave a large attendance at the park on July 4. The total number officially was 4,250, although placed much higher by the local papers. This figure is ten times as great as has been present at any time in two months past. In the sale Davidson got $5,500 for 307 shares, leaving 193 shares in the hands of John B. Botto, ‘‘Bob’’ Brown, District ticket agent of the O. & M. and the Oentral Passenger (street car) Co. SPORTING NOTES. President Wikoff said while here that Ker- ins would pretty certainly be given a place regularly as an umpire. His judgment he considers good, and he takes no argument from players. Frank Fehr, the wealthy brewer, has brought here and put on the Ohlo a steam acht worth $20,000. It was christened on the ourth. Mike Keegan, the biggest of the local plungers, was well rewarded for his faith in Proctor Knott in the Sheridan stakes at Chi- cago. He is credited with winning N, ooo upon the big son of Luke Blackburn. Yesterday’s Games. The Browns defeated Columbus yesterday by a score ot 8 to 3, and there was a large crowd at Sportsman’s Park to witness the con- test. Stivettsand Boylefor the Browns and Widner and O’Connor for Columbus were the batteries. The Browns’ new pitcher did ex- cellently and Latham played a brilliant game. Base hits—8t. Louis, 12: Columbus, 9. Er- rors—St. Louis, 3; Columbus, 5. At Kansas City the Cowboys gave the Browns a lift by defeating Brooklyn by a score Of 16 to 8. Lovett, the Brooklyn pitcher, was batted out of the box In the sixth inning, and Foutz took his place. Reynolds caught for Brooklyn, and Conway and Donahue were the Kansas City battery. Base-hbite—Kansas City, 16; Brooklyn, II. Errors—Four each. The’ Athletics won a close game at Cincin- nati, the score standing 6 to 5. Seward pitched and Robinson and Brennan did the catching for the Athletics, and Smith and Baldwin were the Cincinnati battery. Base hitse—Athletics, 15; Cincinnati, 8. Errors—Ath- letics, 8; Cincinnati, 1. At Louisville the home team won by a score ofllto3. Hecker and Cook for the Louls- villes, and Cunningham and Quinn for Baiti- more, were the batteries. Base hits—Louisville, 14; Baltimore, 7. Errors—Louisvilie, 4; Balti- more, II. The Athletic Games. Now cames the tug of war. The Athletics of Philadelphia, the only club in the Association who are ahead of the Brownsinthe series played between them to date, will be here Wednesday to continue the fight for supremacy in the Association race. The coming series will be the most impor- tant of the ear, considering the dangerous proximity of the Athletics and Brooklyns tothe Browns inthe race. If the Athletics should win to-day and the Browns and Brooklyns lose, the three cornered fight will reveal itself more strikingly than at any time during the season. The Athletics claim superiority over the Browns on general prin- ciples and it will take just three games of the coming series to decide the justness of their claims. The Athletics, however, are playing wonder- fully well and they will likely give the Browns the most bitter fight seen at iene Park this vear. Eddie Seward will probably pitch the opening game Wednesday. A New Base Ball Position President Von der Ahe isthe recipient of all characters of letters from people who want to shine in the base ball world, from the indi- vidual who is the coming pitcher to the coon who wants to carry the Browns’ banner **frough de streets ob St. Louis.“ But the fol- lowing letter from the town of mascots and hoodoos, Cincinnati, O., is something of an innovative character in the line of letter- ,writing. It is from a youth who has evident! seen the Browns wipe up the earth with the Cincinnatis in theirown town. President Von . Ahe received it this morning’s mall. It ollows: Chris Von der Ahe, President of the St. Louis Browns: DEAR Str—You will be surprised to hear of an unknown party as me, but will explain the reason in this writing. I am very much ap- preciated for the fine showing of your club, which is due to your good and fine manage- ment. Good ee people of this city also claim me to be the mascot of your ciub and for that reason I would like to ask you it you please could not give mea situation as your mascot or something of this kind. As your club made its first appearance in Cincin- nati April 17, a biack cat was turned loose by some unknown party, probably to hoodoo your club, for it hadaribbon around its neck with the following inscription: Hood Aue prevented the same 8 0 n time to tu tables. Do not feel d ged for — eles mucky dor ssicng en iam With vous mbes * 4 sa hho tm the ; your club—it’s Would ha 11 0 running past in sent ot. Sie be couwene y writing I would like to ask vou it I could do the above stated. I my best and utmost to satisfy y k myself : idly if given a fair I 224 vonse old, to your . lam very eee sive. "Yours bn, - Yours 1 98 1 Tobis HAUSOH. N * — * NSS Won SSS Lost 88888888 | Per cent Base Ball Briefs. There will be no game to-morrow. The Athietics will be bere Wednesday. The series with the Athletics will form a — attraction Wednesday, Thursday and r ay. ene Baltimores will open here Saturday next. The hot weather has helped Elton Chamber- lin * He is pitching better than he ever ; Jack Boyle is quietly doing a great deal of ood work toward winning games for the rowns. He is very plucky, and is catching beautifully. Stivetts is not only a good pitcher, but he is a batter of more than average ability. He made three cracking bits yesterday, two of which went safe. He imvroves as he grows accustomed to Association speed. The American Association race grows more interesting as it progresses. ough the Brown’s chances are the best, it is anybody's race yet. As deliberate and wiliful piece of dirty work as was ever perpetrated on the ballfield was O’Connor’s attempt to maim Capt. Comiskey while the latter was lying in a defenseless position on his back aftera desperate effort to score arunin the first inning yesterday. It was cowardly to strike a man when he was down, but O'Connor struck the Brown’s cap- tain a terrible blow with the ballin his hand, thinking, possibly, to knock him out of fur- ther service for this season. Amateur’ Nines. * Glendales defeated the Rubys by a score of 27 The Parsons defeated the Soap Bubbles by a score of 13 to 9. The Kensingtons defeated the Plucky Ducks yes- terday by a score of 11 to 3. The Prairie Boys defeated the O’Fallon Stars bya score of 9 to Sin twelve ingings. The Belis defeated the Arsenal Reds 2 at the Amateur Base Ball Park by a score of 13 to 3. The Fourth National Bank nine deleated the Witte Hardware I. X. L. s at Amateur Park Saturday bya score of 26 to 4. The Nine Orphans defeated the Brown-Desnoyers at Forest Park in six innings bya score of 44 to 17 Sunday morning. The Pearls would like to have a game with any club under 17 years of age for Sunday. Address R. T. Burkhart, 1812 Lafayette avenue. The little Buhrers defeated the Parsons by a score of 37 to 20 Sunday, and would like to hear from the little Kings and all clubs under 15. Address chal- lenge to C. Buhrer, 2104 Clark avenue. Owing to the death of one of the members of the Lebanen Club the game with the Ruby team at Lebanon on July 4 was postponed. The latterclub 8 and defeated a picked nine by a score of 14 English Tennis Championship. A London cablegram to the Pittsbugg Dis- patch dated July 6 givesthe following account of the English tennis championship contests: »The final of single-handed matches for the all-comers’ prize in connection with the all- England lawn tennis championship, played at Wimbledon this afternoon, was marked by an exciting fight between W. Renshaw, who has held the championship for seven years, and H. 8 Barlow. The superb play of both men aroused the enthusiasm of the enormous concourse of spectators, and tor atime it seemed as though the champion would be beaten. Renshaw, however, man- aged to win by three sets to two, 3-6, 5-7, 8-6, 10-8, 8-6. On Monday Renshaw will play his brother Edward for the 100-guinea challenge cup, which he now holds. The ladies’ single- handed 50-guinea challenge cup was also de- cided at Wimbledon to-day. Miss Dods, cham- pion for the past two years, did not appear to defend the title, which was won by Mrs. Hill- yard, who beat Miss L. Rice easily.’’ A Cowboy Record. Special Correspondence of Post-DIsPaTcu. Las VEGAS, N. M., Julg 5.—Yesterday at San Marcial, N. M., on the ranch of Mr. A. E. Simons of Moberly, Mo., 250 cowboys assem- bled to witness a contest in regard to the time required to lasso and hogtie 3-year-old steers. Young Crawford of San Marcial was the win- ner, accomplishing the task in 46 seconds. The next best time was Im. 7s. and Im. 45s. The fourth competitor was badly hurt and the others withdrew. This is claimed to beat the record, as the best time heretofore known was 49 seconds, by a Texas cowboy. There was not one drunken cowboy in the crowd during the whole day. A Bicyclist Drowned. By Telegraph to the POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, July 8.—F. OC. Leeper, a member of the New York Bicycle Club, was drowned while bathing at Manhattan Beach yesterday alternoon. He and C. F. Kross, a dealer in wheat at No. 82 Front street, rode on their bicycles to Coney Island and Leeper insisted on going swimming as the remonstrances of Kross, who thought they were too warm. The wreckless young man gota bathing suit at the Manhattan Beach bathing pavilion and swam out almost to the last post. He was seen to behave strangely, and pretty soon he threw up his hands and went under. Noef- fort was made to save him, asthe person em- ployed atthe pavilion to be a rescuer was er his boat and did not stir for some time. e then tried to find the body, but the strong flood-tide had carried the body away. The accident created great excitement among the other bathers, several of whom were women, and it ended bathing for the day. The men bathers agreed that Leeper’s life was lost by the bad management of the conductors of the pavilion and they were loud in their denunciations. It was difficult to get anything out of the pavilion people and the captain ofthe Pinkerton detectives at Man- hattan Beach, at the very time he had poor eeper’s bicycle suit in his possession, lied umselt black in the face in declaring to re- porters that there had been no accideut and that nobody had been drowned. POVERTY THE CAUSE. The Suicide of John W. Waters, a New York Physician. — Rv, Telegravh tothe POsT-DIsPatcn. EW YORK, July 8.—A suicide was reported to the police of the Second Precinct yesterday. John W. Waters, aged 60, a homeopathic phy- sician, shot himself in his room on the third floor of No. 30 College place, a house occupied for the most part by Mr. Panics aud clerks. Waters, who was ot an exceed- ingly reserved disposition and rarely spoke to any of his fellow lodgers, was last deen going into bis room late aturday night. Nothing was seen or heard of him until 7 o'clock last night when the housekeeper, Mrs. Rexer, desiring to put the room in order went to the door and asked for admittance. Receiving no reply she turned the zhandle of the door and went im. Waters was in bed the wane * 3 Ts a 1 hand lay inside . an u Bog of the bed.” and 1 ngers was a smah bandled revolver. Mrs. xer ran out of the room and culled for assistance. Officer Ahrens w and sent for pr. 2 So oo 8 remitta — — trom Callfornis Mies Kate Turner has returne clasped between the SUMMER CUT ALMOSTIN HALF ; Save This List and Bring it Along With You. GENTS’ SUMMER HATS—Clean Cat in Prices Pearl Derbys, our $2, $2.50 and $3 lines, All Go For $1.00 Fancy Colored Derbys—Our $1.75, $2 and $2.50 lines o for $1.25 All Pearl Colored Cassimere Dress Hats, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 All go for $1.50 snvcecedee dscns eo far Gee 1 and soft brim Hastern Braid Straws, our great 500 a ee * * bel rg and soft brim Shanshi Braid, Satin Tips, our great Go for 63c 0 ee Yacht and Soft brim extra fine Shanshi Braid. Satin Tips, our $1.00 Hats Go for 73c 1.5s 00. Goat $115 Genuine W 81.20 . GO at 980 Extra fine genuine ackinaws, Superfine Genuine Mackinaws, 1.75. . . Go at $1.35 Our entire line of English Milan, Dunstable, and Manilla Braids, yacht brims, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 lines, All go at $2.00 Genuine Manillas, suitable for old gents, 9 colors, $1.75 and $ PP BOW LSS STRAW HATS. You Can Almost Buy Your Boy Two Hats for the Price of One. Boys’ Mixed Canton Braids . . . . . Cut from 25c to 100 Boys’ white and mixed Canton Braids, Cut from 35c and 50c to 25c Boys’ white and mixed Canton and Mackinaw Braids, Cut from 75c and 85c to 500 Boys’ Mackinaw, Milan and Shanshi Braids, Cut from $1 and $1.25 to 750 Children’s Sailor Hats. Our entire line of Canton Sailors that were 35c and 40c, Go at 25c Canton Braid white, mixed and solid colors, our 50c and BBG lee „ „„ Go at 430 Our line of Shanshi, white, mixed and solid colors, our $1, and $1.25 lines . Go for 750 seeveeeneeeseeee Our entire line of Hnglish Milans. white and solid colors, 52 and 82.50 lines . Go for 81.25 MIDSUMMER HAT 2 . 5 4 . . a > i * . . * „ 4 > * * sure SO . : . 1 r * ’ ?. | ‘ 7 * : * ¥ - > Siabi cee'ed B's) lee bad la? : AEA e TLS — * * fa . . * 2 > — — 5 “¢ "4 - pte Vee 1 * * * * * 5 4 2 5 8 ’ ** 7 * 9 5 0 * a a ae 7 4 * ase t ere ‘ * ‘ PS " - — 4 id + 1 ‘ ’ ; ry , * 2 „* j ‘> . 1 — * * * CLEARING Mu Broad wnaʒ and Morgan OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest Gathered From the Adja cent Towns. Appleton City, Mo., July 5.—Hugh Mason o Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting his brotherf Edwin of this plate. ———Miss Carrie Rubank of Paris, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. With- ers.—John Corbiy and daughter of Selma, Cal., are among friends here.— Ed Demming and wife have gone to Kansas City, where be is in business.——W. B. Moss and wife are on a short visit to Paris, Mo. George H. Baugh of this place, aged 71 years, is gradually nearing death. His ten sons— Luther F. of South Haren, Kan. ; Oliver P. of Colby, Kan.; Lewis B. of St. Louis; Willtam A. of Joplin, Mo.; Jonathan H. of Colesburg, Mo.; Joseph E. of Leesville, Mo.; John R., Jas. M., George M. and Henry M. of this county, with their uncle Jonathan and his wife of Lafayette, Ind., are with him. California, Mo., 8 6.— Misses Fannie Browder and Hattie oore were visiting friends in Olean this week.——Miss Ida Peb- bles of Circleville, O., is a guest of Miss Nellie Thomas.—~—Miss Cora Harmon was visiting in Kansas City the early part of the week.—— Mrs. L. J.-Phifer is visiting friends in Ohio. — Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fulks and Mrs. O. u. Taylor are in Denver.——The local dramatic company paren at Aurora Springs on the 4th. Judge R. Q. Roche and lady are visiting in the State of California. Mis Jeruma Sprange, who has been guestof her cousin, Miss Light, in this city, returned to her home in Bates County, Monday.——Mrs. W. F. Meyer and daughter, Miss Rosa, were visiting in Sweet Springs this week.——Miss Ella Walser of Eis- ton, was guest of Mrs. J. 8. Lapsiey this week.——Miss Lelia Rankin has returned to Versailles.——Dr. L. M, Gray, Mayor of this city, and his brother, Ben, goto the State of California this week, for the purpose of locating. A. F. Snow fills out the unexpired term of the Mayor.—— David Kelly, a prominent young merchant of this city, and the charming wage 5 of J. M. Alexander, Miss Sallie, were married at the residence of the bride, on Tuesday evening. They visit in Denver, then will return and make their home here.——Albert E. Thomas, ofthe firm of Cavers & Thomas, and Miss Amelia Browder, a belle and literateur of the city, were married last week, beginning housekeeping in the city at once. Columbia, Mo., July 5.— Miss Carrie Todd has returned from St. Charles. — Prof. Phil- lips, wife and babies of Kansas Oity, are visiting Mr. E. D. Henry, the father of Mrs. Phillips.——Hon. J. L. Stephens left Wednes- day for an extended rip North and West. He expects to includein his travels Lake Winne- pes in the British possessions, Yellowstone ark, Montana, Dakota, Idaho, Washington, California and possibly Alaska.——Mrs. 8. J Edwards of Kirkwood, who has been the uest of R. L. Todd and family for some time, zas returned home.——W. H. Key, professor of English literature in Hendrix College, Altus, Ark., is ia the city.——Mra. Susan Moss and Mrs. Olivia Mathews, left Wednesday for Sedalia on a visit.—— The sale of Dr. Laws’ household property was attended by a large crowd on last Saturdey. The amount realized was over $2,000. Tue many friends of Dr. Laws and his noble wife in this city regret exceedingly their departure from our community. They will probably re- main during this month and then go for a time ‘to their cottage at Sweet Springs. Misses Eva tand Elvira Johnston left for Chatauqua, N. Y., on Wednesday where they expect to remain a month or six weeks. Rev. Dr. Edmondson, of Nevada, will preach at the Presbyterian Churet in this cityon Sun- day next. The Fourth in Columbia would have passed as quietly as any other day ifit had not been forthe patriotism — 7 small boy. from a visit W. R. Rothwell of m. ng y 22.—— Bowman the position of assist- king house of Schuster, lett on Sunday to ——Mrs. Schaeffer and ine "fee t teller with the ax & Co., St. Joseph, assume his ne Ww . daughter Miss Jennie left on Thursday to visit ‘Huntsville friends. F i, Corning, Ark. July 8 bill of a 4 Aw iv) N 4 varied at Col. Wheeler’s by the arrival of a new granddaughter, Miss Margurite Met- calte.— Mrs. C. H. Burton of Mount Vernon on July 6 presented Miss Patti Burton and the celebration is complete.——Mrs. F. W. Wolf is entertaining friends from Phila- delphia.——Miss Winenester of Bunker Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 8. Trares.—— Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Copley spent the Fourth of July with friends in Brighton. —— Miss Mamie Baker of Alton is spending a few days with Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick of the St. James. ——Mrs. Osbun of Jerseyville spent the Fourth with her daughter, Mrs. Will Kirkpatrick. —Herbert Harrison of Morrisonville is visiting his cousin, Geo. Taylor.—— Dr. Fiegendaum returned from the East Wednesday, where he has spent the past two weeks visiting, after having attended the Na- tional Medical Association at Newport; . L—Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell arrived home Saturday, having spent a year among old friends in Ireland. Mrs. J. H. White of St. Louis spent the Fourth of July with her daughter and old friends here.——Johbn Spalding was down from Decatur visiting the boys a few days this week.——The Swartz horse And wagon which were taken from the picnie grounds Thursday were found turned loose near Fruitt Station the next day and returned to the owner. Pana, III., July 6.—Mr. M. E. Essick Has gone to Colorado Springs.——Mrs. Ed Gid- dings of Jaynesvilie, Fla., is visiting Pana relatives.——George Kneer, who came in con- tact with the car wheels of an I. & St. L. train, some weeks ago, and bad his right leg cut off near the knee and the left foot crushed, is get- ting along nicely.——Miss Lollie Mull is the guest ofthe John Eson family of Blooming- ton.——The salary of the postmaster at Pana bas been increased $100 per annum. Jamesport, Mo., July 6.—Mrs. W. D. Rose of Marysville visited relatives here this week. ——Miss Bettie Cruzen of Gallatin was a guest of Mrs. M. F. Stipes last Sunday.——Miss Agnes Keene of St. Joseph was a guest of Miss McDonald this week.——Miss Dora Brown visited relatives in Gallatin this week.——Mrs, F. A. Tainter is visiting in Chillicothe.——T, O. Philobert and wife went to Leavenworth ‘Thursday.——Misses Grace Callison, Ida Mil- ler, Effie Buzard, Carrie Kimball, Mattie Lumpkin, Jennie McKee, Adria Jones, Lillie Coykendall and Mabel Callison attended the celebration at Gallatin Thursday.——J. F. Lilly and J. Keller are in Kansas City this week. Laddonia, Mo., July 5.—P. A. Wilson and family are ag in Louisiana.——Miss Net- tie Hampton is home from a visit to Mont- omery County friends, —— . Cy. Reightey svery low with consumption.——Ed Barton of Harper, Kan., is K few days with his parents here.——W. W. Bailey of this city has embarked in the mercantile business at Bates City.——-R. M. Raley of Kansas City is the guest of his parents here. Nat Sutton’s team, hitched to his carriage, ran away yes- teruay and his aged mother was thrown out and seriously hurt.——This city observed her third annual celebration of the Fourth yester- day. It was the greatest celebration ever held in the county. Hon. David Wallace of Ralis and Patrick Cullen of the Vandalia Leader were the speakers of the occasion Dr. C. E. Allen of Roadhouse, III., was here thie week on business. Mascoutah, III., July 4.—Prof. Foelker of St. Louis was in the city yesterday.——Mr. Philip Kunz went to Nashville to-day.——The Intellectuals and the Physicals crossed bats 3 Score 8 to 1 in favor of the former.——Wheat threshing will commence in a few days.——The Jance at the Central er Hall last oe largely attended.——Mr. Charles Carson in Carmi.— The growin corn is in good condition. —-The flouring mil eek .—Prof. Luedekingpof the om University visited rel | he: his week. ee ea New Athena, III., Jul „ rgie Moeser, son of 4 1 ot about 4 years old, scene. He was loved by e — + Gain of East St. Louk n D 4 * 5 * 2 „ : Pr eet et eee Fw “a ahs 1 ¥ Fat 9s r S 23 VVV 0 1 5 eS, . - 2 * wy 1 ste athe trate, 4435 r 5 8 8 1 Ths nin, * et 23 * 5 ; oe ey on . 3 . 5 iy 5 a 2 * 1 — — >’ eh hs eee ; HUDSON 213 and 215 N. Broadway. Chicago to put — a GE. cams * 8 5 * 4 es * * N > wt. 3 * 8 1 * aia 798 Se 2 * Fe > 2 5 = 5 : D PEE - — 1 . — * . = * = me vr — Lal +. a tne ane ye hg N ass * c 1 2 * Pa is n 24 * 2 0 5 * A 2 9 2 a oo ead . x 2 * 2 2 “ey * * . : 2 = . “ea — 2 28 * 9 ai — * 1 = - ‘ee nal a 2 : 2 > a oe. « — 1 * : ne WEL 8 ' * 81 , 8 — 2 “es : „ * N 3 — 5 r * : , * 1 2 a * 2 4 — j : 5 re „ ee 2 - losing - Out Sale Se 8 * * > A GRAND SALE THIS WEEK F Ladies and Men’s Low Shoes Wope.s. The Finest Shoes at the Lowest Prices. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 153 yee L All the old potash, mercury and sarsaparilla mixtures left far behind. S. S. S. never fails to cure. This magic remedy builds the system up instead of tearing it down. If you have ever had blood disease, don’t fail to take S.S.S. If you have ever taken mercury and potash, get it out of your sys- tem by using Swift's Specific. The Best in the World. I think Swift’s Specific is the best blood rem- edy in the world. I have known it to make some wonderful cures of patients who were considered incurable. D. M. Grayson, Crowville, La. Swift’s Specific entirely cured me of & severe case of blood poison which obstinately re- sisted and refused to be cured for over twenty. six years. The regular medical remedies of mercury and potash only added fuel to the flame. I suffered during most of this long time with wlcers, blotches and sores of the most Ofiensivé character, and was for a long time practically an invalid. In less than thirty f 8. S. S. I was all cleared up, sound This has been nearly a year ago and no sign of any return of the old enemy. : JOHN B. WILLIS, 87 Clark street, Atlanta, Ga. I have seen Swift’s Specific used, and knowa of many cases of the worst form of blood dis- eases which have been cured by 't. I know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highes¢ type and utmost reliability. I recommend it asa great blood remedy, unequaled by any thing that I know of. B. WHARTON, Pastor First Baptist Church, Montgomery; Ala. TWO BOTTLES. Two bottles of Swift’s Specific cured me of& bad condition of my blood, from which I had suflered for eighteen months. [bad biotches and sores which were painful and trouble. some. 8.8.8. is much better than potas and mereury mixtures, and I recommend above all blood remedies. g E. D. Courrox, Homeland. Vt. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tue Swirr SPECIFIC Compaxy, Drawer 3, Atlanu, Gt night, after a visit of several weeks with rela tives in St. Louis.—Miss Alby Walker, who has deen entertained by Mrs. Plant of St. Louis, returned home the first part of the week.——Mr. Joe Voris of Bedford, Ind., will visit friends at Lindenwood next week .——Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moulton of St. Louis spent Thursday here with the family of Judge Powell.——The Treubund held u large picnic here on Thursday at Redom’s Groye.——A number of fishing parties spent the Fourth out of town. Taylorville, III., July 5.—Bogus Adams, a pular young society man, and Miss Robertha umsardner, one of the charming belies of the city, were united in the holy bonds of —— — Sy the evening of the 8d inst. Miss Fannie Baker of Bolivia is visiting Miss Flora Long.——Mr. W. H. Golladay of Athens and Mrs. Sarah Spangle of Palmer were mar- ried here on July 3 by Elder W. W. Weedon- Also, by the same minister on the evening of the 4th, Mr. Henry Mason and Miss Frances Templeton, both of this county, were united in marriage.——Mr. and Mra. Horace S8tatf- ford of Berry y tee the Fourth with rs. orge 1. G. W. Long of Beecher City ig vi mother at the Long- hot 3 Davis of Springfleld was in t& Alt is now a settied fact that T substitute electric light for 60a the Thomaon Houston 6 the ist of October. at an oe twenty 82. * 4 ” per ear.—— . . 5 Girakdedu 11 candescent system d city will, use « candle burners 8 a 12 i, who has been suffering 80 long — © ride out in his | im., July 6.—Ea Kiel en in Miss. * ee, . : 2 2 — a 4 ; * * di, . 5 ‘Se — — 23 Tho | — — Aro, ILL. A Tragic. Mystery—Summer Excursion— Items ot Interest. The fret ot aseries of open air gospel set vices was held on the east side of the City Hall y evening. Rev. J. V. Stevens of St. Louls addressed the crowd. These meetings are held under the auspices of the . M. O. A. and will continue during July and August. The annual summer exodus of Altonians for the Northern lakes bas begun in earnest. Among the number leaving were: Dr. Geors® A. MeMilien and family, air. and Mrs. E4- mond Geall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beall, Mrs. L. wards and family, Mrs. Sophia Eds is, a Libian Biair and Mamie Calde well. ie The work of tracks of the Middle- 8 : Bs — ee across the Square to Depot was be. ion * — tracks me When body of an un- im Wood River, near en here and Alton nces the man nad “and thrown into this side of his head and ace cut extendin * his u. He appeared o of age and an Irisuhman by don an ad- he had wanted by 232 ner Bonner esterday an 4 The verd! held deting at the assoc rooms on Saturday The entire be nd to these’ who ha * 2 - * returned. — ot Alton business line | owl e 2 to, the * od * ‘Mr. W. B. and Mrs, Oh: 1 ee a -WHEELEE Scored a magni goods going as fa: upon at all. ( Given by a “frien us out in our “hoy Thomas, inspecte that only kindnes in the boiler-roox that pass.” THE And all of our INAUGURATED . ‘ee Bre To lauer We take pleasu cuits and Cracke the handling of VAN DER VEER stock most of the Among the latest n SATIN In IIb Bur ST A delicate wafer, AE TERN WATER SBUT TER AETER TL Also, their celebra salt, first introduce made. For sale by Western Depc David ALEXANE BROAL Pure Medicine, Fi English Hair, Tooth and Clott are Implements; Bathing “pon ALEXAND A standard preparation, recom “er. One bottle will have moree atent Medicines and Tollet 7 gece and family M Supervision o M. W. ALE Established 1886. 0 — — SPECI LIG PRINT