St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

5 i 5 St. Mollis ost-'gispitlj, 1, 1SS3. ii RELIGIOUS. SOCIAL GOSSIP. PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Seabrook, Delos King. J. L. Edwards, F. L.

Davis, W. J. Mack, Kate A. Beebe, Marie Dudley, Emma Hager, Tommy Barrett, John insufficient for the growing Another stone building which will be ready for occupation in September, is now approach The Misses Sherman have left for the sea- ing us second story, its dimensions are vox 43 feet. It will be three stories high and New Attractions at the Theaters Now Running.

Announcements for the Morrow, h. kood, manager, ana ueorge W. June, business agent. Franz Suppe, the author of "Fatinitza," "Boccaccio" and other delightful operettas, is engaged in a new work of the same char will be used for ciass purposes. Mr.

D. Bris- snore. Miss Nellie "Winans has returned to Columbia-Miss Carrie C. Belt is visiting friends in Illinois. an, of the hrm of John Goodm, of this city, with Summer Vacation Notes.

is at present at St Mary's superintending the putting in of steam-heating apparatus Planquette's "Rip Van Winkle" at the Mrs. M. Carroll will spend the summer at acter. "The Blue Rose," which will be ready for the opening of the operatic season of the Theater au der Wien, in Vienna, in Septem Choice Styles Arriving Daily. Cave "Fun in a Boarding White Crook" Summer Gossip.

Personal Paragraphs, Pulpit Points, Sermon ber next. At the same time the prolific composer has undertaken, at the request of the director of the Imperial opera, at Vienna, to Subjects, News Notes, Gossip Grains, and ior ine college. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of St. Vincent's orphan asylum was held last Sunday afternoon in the St. Peter and Paul school-room.

The executive committee reported that during the month of June there had been thirteen of the inmates taken out and sent to various parts of the country. There are now 141 children in the asylum: 77 Leer i-artr. Mrs. Alex. Young was in Paris when last heard from.

Miss Carrie Buchanan is visiting friends in Illinois. Miss Ella McFall is visiting a friend at Jersey vi lie. Other Items of Interest in Religious Circles. yiiiiCitsniuusujKiii, which ue MlinKSWlli be ready for production after New Year's. The TThrie Cave managers follow tip the Another characteristic story of Charlie iiacKus pon mm one cold afternoon in December called an old Rochester man.

once 3 Mrs. George Thorne is visiting relatives at omestic are boys and 64 girls. The treasurer reported artment rus- Dep Eev. Mr. Betts will spend this month ticating in and near Denver City, Col.

J. II. Smart of the Christian Evangelist is connnea io nis Dea with malarial lever. Dr. Boyd, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will preach to-morrow morning on "Coming to (Jurist." LARGEST STOCK.

LOWEST PRICES. ricn ana still prouu.wiio managed to get out, without wholly breaking down, that he wanted $20 to pay a board bill and his fare home. Of course he got it. C. B.

went to the front door with him, and the poor visitor's teeth chattered as it opened. At the second step C. B. took his own overcoat from the rack, and, calling his guest back, tossed it to him, saying in a cheery voice, "You've forgotten your overcoat," and then closed the door against thanks or explanations. SPORTING SEWS.

Lv. Dr. Kendiick of Alton, will Dreach to-inorrow mornint; at the Fourth Baptist Rev. C. W.

Dicken of Kentucky will preach at the church in Kirkwood, I C. DA success which has attended the production of "The Three Black Cloaks," with another new opera, Planquette's "Rip Tan Winkle," which has had a great run in London. As the composer of the bright and melodious music cf "The Cnimes of Pianquette has achieved lasting popularity -in this country, and there is no reason to doubt that the combination of his musical qualities with the charming scenes and incidents of one of the most beautiful of American legends, will prove irrisistable. The new opera will be brought out to-morrow night with the following cast ACT I. Rip Van Winkle H.

Seymour. Kick Vedder, landloaa of George III tavern, Samuel Keed. Derrick Von Beekman. a lawyer. .1.

W. Kaymond. Peter Von Stein, buruomaster Louis Carlberg. Capt. Ponsouby, H.

M. Ciias. VV. Dungiiu. Gustave V.

H. Kohnel. Grichen Van Winkle, wife of Kip. Bockl e. Katrina Vedder Louise Hissing.

Jacintha Lillian Greer. Little Hans Von BecKman, nephew of Derrick Tilly Chambers. Little Meeuie Van Winkle, Kip's daughter Delia Fox. Peasants, soldiers, villagers. ACT II.

iu-morrow morning ana evening. J. II. Garrison, senior editor of the Christ ian evangelist, will preach to-morrow morn ing and evening at Labadie, Mo. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street.

juexico, mo. Miss Eva Gentry of Sedalia is the guest of her sister. Miss Carrie Lackland has returned to her home at Mexico. Miss Minnie Kenny is visiting Miss Lou Buel of Alton. Miss Lizzie Hockady is visiting friends at Kirkwood, JSlo.

Mrs. Mamie Guhman is visiting her parents at St. Joe. Miss Lou Darst expects to spend the summer iii Montana. Mrs.

A. B. Shaw and family left this week for the seashore. Miss Ida Zimmerman will spend the summer in the west. Mrs.

S. B. Hazlett is the guest of friends in Louisville, Ky. Miss Sadie Dutro of Alton is visiting friends in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Holliday have gone east for the summer.

Mrs. Thos. Caster is visiting her parents, Mr. and Thos. Lupton.

Mrs. Minnie Gordon Tichner has returned to her home at Fulton. Mrs. Joseph Schnaider and family left this week for the east. Miss Annie McGinness is spending some weeks at North Alton.

Mr. and Mrs. Greirtz are at Lake Minne- Chaplain Mullins will preach at Central Christian to-morrow momma, and at Eighth Close of the Chicago Sleeting Base Ball To-Day 's Game. A small crowd witnessed the third home game between the St. Louis and Allegheny clubs at Sportman'sjpark yesterday.

It was one-sided, although few errors were made, and it was quickly played. In the final inning St. Louis made three runs on some good batting and a couple of errors. The home nine also scored a single tally in the third, which was all they got during the and. Mound streets in the evening.

The Rev. Mr. Mason, of the Church of the Good Shepherd (colored), is spending his summer vacation in Baltimore, Md. Mr. Walter C.

Douglass will preach to tuat the receipts during the month Irom tho anniversary entertainment and the various branches amounted to 72. Dr. Goodell will preach to-morrow at Pilgrim Congregational church both morning and evening. He expects to leave for the East nex; Thursday evening to spend his summer vacation the rest incident to which he is very much in need of. The.past year's work has been both highly successful and very arduous and trying, and he finds himself much in need, of quiet rest.

Durinz his absence Prof. A. H. Currier, D. of Oberlin, will minister to the congregation of Pilgrim church.

The Fifth Congregational church, on account of the burning of their chapel, will worship for the present in the building of the Reformed Presbyterian church, corner of Twenty-first street and Gamble avenue. Rev. Geo. C. Adams, the will conduct services to-morrow.

At 10.30 a. communionervice, with reception of new isible school at 12 m. Youug people's meeting at 7:30 p. in. Evening service at 8 p.

in. All are welcome. Last Sunday while their chapel was burning, the trustees of the Fifth Congregational church made arrangements for the services of the day. No services have been, and none will be, omitted. Ten are to unite with the church to-morrow.

The insurance companies have settled with great kindness and promptness, and the building will be repaired immediately. The contract has also been let for raising the building four -feet, putting in a foundation, and grading the lot. New walls will be laid, trees set out, and the grounds made in every way more attractive than they have ever been. For the present the Sunday services will be held in the Reformed Presbyterian church, corner 21st street and Gamble avenue. As announced in these columns some MELLIER'S CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING.

IT HAS NO EQUAL. Cooling and the scalp and prevents da ndruf morrow morning and evening at the Glas game, ihe Allegheuys scored a solitarv- of the preach run in the seventh inning. Mack, the first batter, hit to Gleason, wtio gave him a base gow Avenue Presbyterian church Rev. Dr. McAnaily, senior editor St.

Christian Advocate, will to-morrow evening at lrondale, Mo. At Centenary M. E. church. Dr.

Rid. W. 11. Seymour, yj cents per ooxiie. Hendrick Hudson L.

A4. Kavmond. Tudor 1st Lieutenant Branson. C'has. V.

in. JUST eleprant line of Ladies' Satchels and Shop, jr of Nile, Crocodile, Alligator and Seal. A larjre assortment of Simiiares. Turkish Towels. lSutli (llnvei will preach in the morning on "The Spiritu on a fumble, Barr then got in a three-bag.

ger, on which Mack scored. Barr, however, never'got farther than third base, the nex1 three strikers going out in order. Base hits St. Louis, 9: Allegheny, 7. Errors: St.Louis.

3rd Louis Carlberc. Allegheny, 4. Runs earned: St. Louis, 2. At Cincinnati yesterday, the chamnions tonka for the summer.

Chamois Skins, etc. Manicure Sets, Liadies and Gents' Traveling Iressinsr Cases. 3ST. lnourPltESCKll'TiON Ae use onlv tho most approved chemicals, which are dispensed by Graduates iu Pharmacy. A- A.

MELLIER, 7 I I Washington Avenue. Col. and Mrs. R. M.

Moore have left the city for the seashore. got even with the Baltimores, and knocked them completely out, the score being 23 to 0. Henderson and Rowe took turns at pitching, but the batting went on uninterruptedly. Base hits: Cincinnati 4. Errors: Cincinnati 4, Baltimore 14.

Runs earned: Cin Mrs. Lackland and Miss Daisy Lackland are at Narragausett pier. cinnati 8. At Detroit the Detroits defeated the Buf- Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Ellis left this week for the northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Paddock and family left this week for Virginia. Miss Sallie Halev is visiting her sister. faios by a score of 3 to 2 in thirteen innings. lhe following-were the other league games OTniffE al Hosts, and in the evening on What is Z. M.

Williams, assistant secretary Y. M. will preach to-morrow morning at the Chouteau Avenue M. E. hurch.

Mr. Z. M. Williams, the new assistant secretary of the Y. M.

C. will conduct the meeting for young men at the Y. M. C. A.

to-morrow at 4:30 clock. Bio. Johnson, associate editor of the Christian Evangelist, will preach at First Christian church to-morrow morning. There "will be no evening service, Dr. Lofton, pastor of Park Avenue BaDtis church, will preach to-morrow morning on "Two Covenants," and in the evening on 'The Sabbath in St.

Louis," Dr. Brank will soon leave for a short summer vacation, and Dr. Irwin, president of Liii'lenwood college at St. Charles, will occupy bis pulpit in his absence. The repairs that have been making for some time in Christ church, Episcopal, are pruressing very satisfactorily ami will be cumpieted by the close of the summer.

Kt-v. W. II. Gardeuhier, a recent student at college, has been appointed yesterday: At Chicago Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. At Boston Boston 13.

Philadel weeks since, the resigntWion of Dr. Wright, of St. John's EDiscopal church was accepted by the vestry and a committee appointed to Mrs. Rogers, at Columbia. rca uu.

phia G. draft resolutions of respect, and regret at Dr. Wright's leaving. The committee re N. W.

COK. FOURTEENTH AND CIwvltK AVE. Furniture, Carpets, Gasoline Stoves, Refria-erators. Ilabr Carriaares. aires.

TO-DAY GREAT GAME. All arrangements are complete for the Mrs. Boyle and family will spend the summer at Narragausett Pier. Mr. Gus Meisner of St.

Joe. is visit Damon Dwarf Kobert Stanley. Buccaneers, sailors, spirits, etc. ACT III. Laose of twenty years.

W. II. Seymour. Hans' Von Beekman Pnilip Branson. Derrick Von Beekman L.

W. ii.iyiiiond. Peter Von Stein, candidate lor congress. Luizi Carlberg. Gustave W.

H. Koliule. YoiTng Nick Vedder, landlord of George Washington tavern Samuel Keed. Meenie Van Winkle, Kip's daughter Marie Bockel. Katriua Von Steia.

Louise Jiissiug. Citizens, voters, electors, etc. PICKWICK THEATEH. The John Ince "Pun in a Boarding School" party wiH occupy the Pickwick this week, beginning Monday evening, when they will open with a cast as follows: Prof. Gim-crack, John E.

Ince; Henry Hamilton, Chas. H. Mestayer; David Doodle, W. C. Crosbie; Jessie Fairlov'e, Mrs.

Kate Foley; Mrs. Fair-love, Mrs. LditU Sinclair; Samantha Smith, Emma Howard. George Boesch, leader. The company and the piece they produce, which is full of fun, are both highiy spoken of and the following notice from the Cincinnati Enquirer is a specimen of the many favorable notices they have received during their recent tour: "Succeeding the opera season so closely, it is wonderful that so fine an audience was gathered at the opera-house last night to witness the first production of "Fun in a Those who were present were loud in their praise of the game between the Douole Extras and the ported with resolutions the most complimentary to Dr.

Wright and his pastorate at Hanging Lamps, at reduced prices on monthly payment. Lower than any lio use in town for cash. Gasoline 15c delivered. Come and see us. ing Dr.

Guhman and family. professional Browns at Grand Avenue park this afternoon. Mr. 11. P.

Taussig has con Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kingsland leave St. John's. The resignation will take place August 1, and although that time draws very near no one has been decided on as Dr.

next week for Green Lake. sented to furnish busses to carry the ama-J 1 I. pauied by Miss Annie Wade, left thi3 week Mr. Robert Flovd-Jones has returned from Wright's successor. It has been about de for Green Lake, Wis.

a short trip to Racine, Wis. cided by the vestry to have no services for a Mrs. J. W. Jarrett.

of the Beaumont flats. Mrs. Hattie G. Farnham is visiting her par short time after Dr. Wright leaves.

and in the mean time do ents at Jacksonville. 111. left on Friday evening for Tennessee, where she Mill visit her parents. some repairing and refurnishing Mrs. Julius Walsh left this week, with her oi the church at Hiah Misses Belle and Susie Jnewland left this family, for the seashore.

vaster Point, tor that has been in contemplation for some time. New carpets will be puj down, the interior repainted and several other re vice Rev. C. Brough. resigned Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. Alexander and familv week for Ciarksville. where they will spend several weeks with friends.

Tin: IA.x,-T Overlaid Side Corset. Tliis Corset lit mjvie on mu entirely iitv principle, the ilti Mavintr eotiHiHtinK of a roinhtii tion of (-orris and bnea in two Kt't'tiong Joiiieil over tlie hip. (whfie the ordinary Mt-uvtiuc brewks). iti Rurh a manner a to ve pertect nupport ant comfort without any possibility of breaking. Sent by mall with privilege of returning If no Hoiied or orn, tor AUfl iLadt to order.

hady An; jmU Wanted. MRS. W.L. MeCABE. 1 1 i Lucas St.

lotirx. Ma left this week for Ocean Beach. pairs made that are considered necessary. Mr. and Mrs.

Ii. IT. Leonori. and C. L.

Miss Annie Livingstone is the guest of Dr. C. P. Masden, pastor of Union M. E.

Leonori. left last Mondav eveninc for Mrs. Loughridge of Kansas City. church, will preach to-morrow morning on New York, to be absent several weeks. Miss Minnie Newcomb spent last week Immortality or Character in the evening Mrs.

W. B. Dennis, who has been spendine with Miss Sophie Pitts of Alton. on Contentment. JJr.

Alasaen expects to the past month visiting her parents at Aberdeen, Ohio, returned home on the 3d. Mrs. J. S. Haldeman.

of Leavenworth, is performance and gave frequent testimony of their enjoyment by loud applause. There is a constant of humor running leave next Monday evening for Mountain Lake nark, where with his family, which preceded him there some days since, he will making a short visit to the city. Miss Fannie Breeden, of Montrose avenue, Mrs. Allen of Twentv-sixth and Locust is visiting friends in Ciarksville. Mo.

She ja account oi in neattn. Kov. Wm. Harris, pastor of the Garrison veuue Baptist church, will preach to-mor-moriiius on "The Goodness of God," is ciii :13, and in tho evening on "Sin iJeath," Romans union gospel preaching service at the C. A.

central building, on Eleventh Locust streets, to-morrow evening at A o'clock, will be in the charge of Mr. TK, Garrison, the well-known lay worker. Eev. Dr. R.

A. Holland, formerly rector of St. George's Episcopal church of this citv, more recently at Trinity church, Chicago, ha been called to the rectorate of Trinity ciiureh, Xew Orleans, and has accepted the call. I Bishop Robertson left yesterday afternoon street has gone east for tne summer. througnout the play which is chiefly composed of witty and humorous dialogue, double-leaded puns and rich local shots so win return home during the coming week.

spend his summer vacation. In his absence there will be no preaching services Sundav evenings. The time thus em iss Emily Maffitt left this week to loin a Mrs. Heurv Reinstadler and daughter left party of friends at Asbury Park. arranged as to introduce many charming musical specialties.

Mr. John E. Ince. as by the B. Q.

railroad last night, to ployed usually will be given up to the Young, People's prayer-meeting Miss Hattie Millard is spending a few spend tne summer among tne nortnern which will convene every Sunday evening at weeks with friends at Hillsboro, III. lakes. eight o'efock in the church. There will be TheNewQueen is the simplest, lightest rutin in jr. latest, best, most improved andi best inn tie nigh arm elf-thrd-imr SrWIXi A( HINK In the market.

It extensive reputation and popnlHrity prove it. Atk yoir dealer for it. Should he try to lead you o(f. tfkn bk hi to call on or apply to ns.Mi.dKeC a bargain. Spot inl inducement1 to live dealers.

Singer machines Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and familv Miss Limerick, of "Limerick Lawn." Lex- ingtonf is the guest of Mrs. MoMenamf at her handsome country home near Mrs. General Davidson and her daughter, preaching each Sabbath morning and the following ministers will supply the pulpit in the order given: Dr.

Fry, July 15; Dr. Swah-lan. president of MeKendric college; Dr. Phillips, ex-president MeKendric eollege; Rev. Mr.

Corrington. pastor of Water Town church; Rev. U. Haggerty, presiding elder St. Louis district, two Sabbath3, and Bishop Bowman.

Miss Lettie Davidson, left on Thursday for Fort Custer, where they will spend several weeks. cheap. Information and circulars free. J. p.

OEITZ, soleatrent. 814 olive or Ull and lJlv ISortii Market st. St, Mo. 4 lr Buonviile, and will officiate there to-inor- w. On Tuesday he will be at Perry, on JFi'liursday at Liberty, on Sunday at Platte I 1'ity.

and return to this city in the course of 1 fortnight. lllev. Dr. Lewis will preach at St. John's Mrs.

J. B. Johnson, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lizzie Johnson, will leave soon to spend the summer at the watering Prof. Gimcrack, with a whole alphabet of attached titles, made a favorable impression here in fact, made a great hit. He is a line comedian, and nevers fails to catch a laugh on any point.

Hi recitation of tne speech of Sergeant Buzfuz, in the trial of Bardell vs. Pickwick, by Dickens, was inimitably droll." people's titeateb. To-morrow evening the new spectacular play of the "White Crook" will be brought out at the People's theater, where extensive preparations have been going on to insure its production in a gorgeousness and completeness of artistic detail worthy of its excellence as a literary and picturesque creation. The piece was alluded to in the "Xew York Herald as "full of sparkling dialogue, fine singing, lively choruses, grand baliets and Amazonian marches," and those who visit it here will not be able to apply less complimentary language in describing the entertainment. Among the artists to take part in the piece are Miss Ceni Havre, Miss Fatinah Diard and Wm.

V. Malenburg, who will be supported by a star dramatic company. -morrow morning, as mere will be no if-jht service at St. Dr. Lewis will preach at Page Avenue church in the even-ttir.

Kt.v. i naitnr of t'it f-n avMnna places. Wait Colin. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Goldbeck and family. Feeble ladles, aged persons, weakly children, all need Hop Bitters daily. See testimony. CITY NEWS. The electric light was introduced on Olive buiug out of the city.

accompanied by tho Misses Gertrude Kddy and Mary Ilaenschen, leave to-night for Erie, l'a. Dr. Wright, of the First Presbyterian fll 11 rf tit. A 11 ct i Ii I'ovi is urn in thrt street last night from lourth to Tenth streets, a circuit of sixteen lights furnished Mrs. X.

B. Thompson, of 3539 Laclede avenue, accompanied Dy ner aaugnter. Miss by business houses. The school board building committee met iThursday on his way to St. Paul, I where he expects to spend his summer vaca-I tion.

While there he will supply a pulpitin I the absence of the resident pastor. Revs. T. W. Grafton, of Sterling, 111., and I A.

M. Haggard, of ashinjiton. 111., pastors Nellie Thompson, leave this week for the west, where they will speud the summer. last evening and passed upon several mat Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hunt and their ters relative to repairs of the schools, heat w'ma i-iic 1 1 ixi tv, liiilij may ciriive at the scene of battle without fatigue. Hod-nett and Sullivan wiil do the pitching and catching for the flour nine, and a very close contest is expected. Mr. Von der Ahe states that even the gatekeepers, ticket-takers and other attendants have given their services free of charge, so that the whole receipts will go to the flood sufferers. KACI.VG.

Yesterday was the last day of the Chicago meeting. The Northern stakes for two-year-old colts and filiies, three-quarter-mile, was won byConkling; Miss Yates second. Time, The purse of $300, for non-winning three-year-olds, five furlongs, fell to Bridget Richard L. second. Time, 1:09.

The champion all ages, one and a halfc miles, was won by Drake Carter, by twenty lengths, in, a canter Mediator, favorite, second. Time, 2 :53. The mile heats, all ages, were won by straight heats Bonnie Bird second. Time 1 :52, 1 :51. George the favorite, won the selling race, one and a quarter miles, in 2:24.

The races arranged for to-day have been declared off. At Brighton Beach the results were as follows First race, for three-year-olds, one mile: Glenallen first, Harry Maun second. Time 1:43. Second race, one mile and a quarter: Maj. Hughes first, Bonaretta second.

Time 2:104. Third race, all ages, one mile and a furlong: Charles Epps first, Assurance second. Time 2:02. Fourth race, for maidens of all ages, three-quarters ot a mile- Mandamus first, Egyptian second. Time 1:17.

Fifth race, steeple chase, short course: Buckra first, Abraham second. Time At the first race, the unfinished race of the previous day for the 2:20 class, was won by Tony Newell, Billy Button second. Best time, The race for the 2:40 class was won by Gettysburg, Gotham second, the test distanced. Best time, 2:30. The 2:19 race was won by J.

B. Thomas, Adele Gould second. Time 2:21, 2:18, 2:20, 2:25. Adele Gould won the first neat. At East Saginaw, in the 2:40 class, Alinonarch won the fourth, fifth and sixth heats, Doctor Frank getting the first and third and Henderson the second.

Best time 2:27. Buffalo Girl won the free-for-all pace, taking the third, fourth and fifth heats, Flora Belle getting the first and second. Best time 2 :14.i XOTESl. The Chicago Unions defeated the Sagi-naws, yesterday, by a score of 6 to 5. The Grand Avenues were defeated by the Union Pacifies, at Omaha, yesterday, by a score of 3 to 1.

The Allegheny club play at Springfield, 111., to-day, returning to-night to meet the Browns again to-morrow. Base-Ballist. The records have not yet been footed up, so that it is impossible "to state who is the better pitcher, Mullane or McGinniss. Subscriber. There was no player named Latham in last year's Eclipse team.

"Jumbo" Latham, now with the Eclipse, was captain and first baseman of the Athletics, last season. Walter Latham, the St. Louis third baseman, played in the Philadelphia club last year. The coopers Jhave reorganized their new team with the following players: Jack Casey, c. Owen O'Neil, p.

David L. Heales, 1st b. Thomas Patrick Ryan, 2d b. Dennis L. Green, 3d b.

Stephen R. Ileute, s. s. P. L.

Keefe. 1. f. Richard P. Barnes, c.

f. Patrick Daniel Flaaney, r. f. Subs: Thomas Phelan. John P.

Russell and John Clowrey. They send challenges to the Grand Avenues and the Chippewa Streets. daughter, Miss. Mamie. Hunt, and grand ing arrangements, etc.

daughter. Miss Etta Powell, leave soon to ot the Christian churches at these places, are Lodge Notices Ten Contseach insertion. The executive conferenee of chairmen of spending a lew days in tne city with their committees on river improvements will tate ppend the summer at mte auipnur springs, a. iamiiies. XJoth gentlemen are sons-in-law of TEN CENTS.

TRY IT. place here on Wednesday. It will be held in J3. V. Johnson, assistant editor of theChrist- Mrs.

II. T. Bradish of Fort Madison and the ladies' ordinary of the Southern. iian her sister, Miss Addie Howard of Detroit, C. K.

Reifsnider retires from the Age of if.The Y. M. C. A. are extending special in- after a two weeks sojourn in thecity.

guests of" Mrs. Howard Iianney, left for De Steel newspaper, his interest having been purchased by M. W. Watson. Mr.

Reifsnider will give his attention to the Midland Tttations to ladies to attend their Saturday service of song. Their hall is cool troit last evening. Mrs. Eva J. Beach, of Locust street, with i 4 male quartette diversihes the congrega Parmer.

1 nonai singing, ana tne nour is spentin in her lit lift son. Master Lewis B. Beach, and her mother, Mrs. S. Campbell, will leave next week to snend tho summer at Asbury park.

formal musical services. To-morrow will be children's dav nt th boiomon iving. a bov ol eight years, was drowned yesterday in a quarry pond on OH ve street, near Boyle avenue. He was the grandson of Mrs. Martha Todd, 4113 Olive N.

and other eastern summer resorts. iaira congregational church. The pastor. left this week of-Lake Minnetonka. Mrs.

Jacks, with her daughter, Miss Lizzie Jacks, is visiting friends at Mexico. Major Wm. McKee Dunn, of' Fort Leaven-woitn, spent last week in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Deane are visiting the family of Col. Black, at Cape Girardeau. Mrs. Geo.

Ely and her daughter, Miss Luiu, are visiting friends in Jerseyville. Mrs. Wm. A. Homer is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Dr. G. W. Riggins, of Columbia. Mrs.

Weaver and her two grandchildren left last week to visit friends in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. John Reel and his mother are at their summer house at Lake Minnetonka, Miss Lelia Shepherd, who has been attending the Loretto convent, has returned home. Mr, and Mrs.

E. A. Ford of Pittsburg are, guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Greaves. Misses Corinne Lynch and Mattie Brother-ton are visiting rieuds at Montgomery City.

Mrs. Robertson, the wife of the bishop will spend the summer at Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. J. W.

McLellan and son left on Friday for Alton, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. II. Clay Pierce leave next week for Cape Cod, where they will summer.

Mrs. E. Y. Donaldson, with her family, has gone to Lake Minnetonka for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. John Schulenberg left with their family last week for Lake Minnetonka. Miss Theresa Tayior and Miss Fanita Hay ward accompanied Miss Sinlard to Texas. Lieut, noppin has been ordered to Fort Assinaboine, on the line between Idaho and Montana. Mrs.

Ida Houston, nee Hart, is visiting the family of Rev. Alex. Proctor, of Independence. Mr. and Mrs.

Dempster Wishart leave tonight on a visit to Winnipeg, the capital of Manitoba. Miss Gussie Evans is entertaining this week the pretty heiress, Miss Gillet of Elkhart, 111. Mrs. Miller and her daughter, Miss Julia Miller, of Florissant, leave for StFaul in a few days. Mrs.

John Walsh left this, week with her family for Lake Erie, where 6he will spend the summer. Mrs. James Johnson has returned home after a visit of some weeks to friends in Ciarksville Mr. and Mrs. Haven, of the Southern hotel, left on Thursday for Minneapolis, her former home.

Mrs. James Scullin leaves the city to-day, on the steamer for St. Paul, to be absent a el Theo. Clifton will baptize live of the ones-, and deliver a sermon specially for street. Sergeant Frank Kane, of the TJ.

S. cavalry, came up to town last evening from Jefferson A party consisting of IIon.T. 11. 'I horn as and sisters. Misses Happy andNeli Thomas, and their niece, little Miss Draper, also Miss la-la Farrell of Peoria, 111., left for Old Foint Comfort on the evening of the 4rh.

benefit of the young folks. Mr. Clifton family will spend the summer vacation Barracks with some deserters sentenced to Lhicago, commencing after the third Sun-of uly. Mrs. John Fallon gave an elegant dinner Leavenworth.

He got drunk and quarrel party on July 4th at her country home near Normandy. In the evening her daughter, r. JS lxon, of llmmgton, will ach at Second Presbyterian church for Miss Carrie Fallon, entertained a number congregation until Dr. Ganse, of young friends who came out from the city in carriages. tor oi tne xirsi cnurcn leaves on jus sum.

vacation, and then during tne remainder Un luesdav evening thee was quite a large party attended the performance at the July Dr. JNixon will minister to both the st and Second church congregations from cave, composed of Mr. Frank liumbold and pulpit ot irst chnrch. JMiss bailie Patterson, JUr. and Airs, lion- Carriages For Sale Five Cents a Line.

FIVE CENTS. cssasssiTRY IT. Cow Astray Twenty Words for Ten Cemfs. TEN CENTS, rw-v TRY IT. Farms For Sale Fire Cents a Line.

FIVE CENTS. saTRY IT. Birds For Sale Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS. iiTRY IT.

Buggies For Sale Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS. KEBzasaasaTRY IT. Horse and Wagon Ftr baio Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS.

BssssaTRY IT. nece, Miss berver and Mr. Berkley, Miss JSelia Wilkerson and Mr. Ii. Patterson, Miss he Shamrock Benevolent society held its ul monthly meeting on last Sunday with president, Mr.

Patrick Monahan, in the r. A proposition was made to send dele- some and was arrested by the police. Cornelius Sullivan, a forty years' resident of St. Louis, ex-member of the police force, and of late years a grocer at 2201 Carr street, died last night in his seventy-third year. He leaves a widow and six children.

A young Bavarian soldier was drowned last evening bathing in the river below Jefferson Barracks. Another victim of the bathing season was Oilie Iliidebrand, a youth who went beyond his depth in the River des Peres yesterday afternoon. The exposition and music hall directors sat last night until eleven o'clock, examining the plans submitted by architects. They propose to meet from day to day. until a conclusion is reached and one plan adopted.

The building will not be completed before September 18S4. The show-case factory of F. F. a three-story brick building, 1819 Benton street, was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The fire originated in the boiler-room.

It completely gutted the place. The loss on stock and building (8,000) is to a convention to ratily the proceed of the Philadelphia convention. The ibers not fully understanding the scone iiiat convention did not act on the Notes. Mile. Rhea will summer at Newport.

Fred. Barton has been ree ngaged as stage manager with Lawrence Barrett's company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mordaunt have adjusted their differences and are again living together.

McKee Rankin's company will open the Grand opera-house, Milwaukee, on August 27. Clara Morriss-Harriott is quietly resting at her home at Riverside, Westchester county, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Bangs are at the Ocean house, Newport, where they will speud the summer. Mile. Pauline Canissa, who has been quite ill of late, has, by advise of her physician, gone to Europe lor her health. Charley Bowser has been engaged by Frank Sanger to star next season as Snaggs, the Eandlord, in "A Bunch of Keys." Mr.

Fred. G. Maeder is engaged upon a society drama for Mrs. Langiry, writing it from suggestions given by the lair lily herself. M.

B. Cur tis has been asked to play Shy-lock in a London theater, and he is seriously contemplating the acceptance of the offer. Tatti Rosa will spend the summer at Coney Island and Long Branch. She is a great swimmer and creates quite a sensation when in the water. Frederick Warde has purchased from Mrs.

E. L. Davenport a play of her late husband's, entitled "St. will make it his best play next' season. Anna Dickinson will star next season under the management of Jasen Wentworth.of Boston.

The season begins at Harrisburg. September 10. Up till last Saturday Billy Birch had- not decided on his end man to fill poor Charlie Baekun' place next season. Press Eldridge is spoken favorably of. Matt Morgan, who, in addition to his other employments is running a large art pottery in Cincinnati, is shortly to have an exhibition of his wares in New York.

Louise Rial will star next season under the management of Mr. Jay Rial, in a repertoire of Dlavs Twist" and "The "Ticket-of-Leave-Man." balsbury's Troubadours will produce a new play by Fred. Marsden, next season. It is entitled "Chums," and has been ritten especially for Nate Salsbury and Nelly Mc-Henrv. This combination will also bring out "Three of a Kind," a new play by Edward E.

Kidder. John Stetson made an offer of $5,000 per week to Hollingshead for the London Gaiety fshop Bowman was in the city for two or tn days during the past week, but has re- Chandler and Mr. Owens. ihe party was chaperoned by Mrs. Kobert Patterson.

Mrs. Joe Lucas entertained a small party informally at her country home on Wednesday night. The guests had the pleasure of witnessing a tine display of fireworks. There were present Mr. Percy McLaren and his sister, Miss Mary Alice, Mr.

and Mrs.Iko Cook, Miss Lettie Davidson. Mr. Bob Aull and Miss Dorcas Carr, Mr. Will Turner and his sister, Miss Turner. Miss Lizzie Johnson gave a "cave party" on Monday to Miss Brown, daughter of ex-Gov.

Brown of Tennessee. The party consisted of Misses Es-telie Dickson, Nellie Schuyler, Lotta Davidson, Nannie and Lizzie Johnson, and Messrs. Charlie Wiggins. John Rankin, Fred Newton, Willie Johnson and Lou Haywood. il to Indiana, where, for some time, he been soliciting subscriptions to the fund must be raised before the munificent do- to Asbury University, at Greeneastle, can De nnauy secured.

Jle is meeting liberal responses from all sides, and covered by insurance. that the full amount will be raised in i time. James K. Robbi us, the father of the lady whose secret marriage to Dr. North created St.

Louis Y. M. C. A. appears to pre 1 its denominational impartiality per- such a sensation when it was developed after her death, passed away last evening in his seventieth year at the family residence, Jefferson avenue and Walnut street.

He leaves a large estate. Bird. Wanted Five tnts a Line. FIVE CENTS. 'TRY IT.

irveu iu ine matter ot its employes. If them. Mr. Douglass and Mr. Kessler, erman secretary, are Presbyterians; Messrs.

Williams, assistant at the and Brown, railroad secretary at East Jiiis, are Methodists, and Mr. Xing, std secretary, is a Bantis Two that from the work into the ministrv, and tw in charge of churches, were Congre- Tough William Mdssel white. from the Savannah News. Mr. William Musselwhite, who lives about ten miles northwest of Tateville, while cutting oats on last Friday evening, 15th, was bitten by a rattlesnake.

He was bitten on the leg just above his shoe quarter, only one of the snake's fangs entering his leg. The snake was immediately killed and his head cut off and the cut end bound to the bitten place. This was done by Mr. Musselwhite himself his mother being present, she cut off one or two more pieces from near the snake's head and also bound them to the bitten place. It is said that Mr.

M. ate about one pound of tobacco and drank one quart of whisky. He is yet alive, and is improving very fast, and it is thought by those who have seen him that he will soon be able to go to work. The snake measured five feet long, and sported seven rattles. A Kew Butter Test.

From Texas Sifting. "Say!" exclaimed a hotel guest, calling the attention of an uroane waiter, una is a uists, so mat au were well reure- terrible deal you are giving me me way oi ridget's conference St. Vincent It's slightly oa coior isn ib. uiuuueu the waiter. I 'Ciety held a very interesting meeting Monday, with tne president, Mr.

M. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. KelievM and cures BHEUMATIS3T, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, RACK ACHE. HEAD ACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THRCAT, QUINSY. SWELLINGS.

FRAIXS, Soreneu. Cute, Bruit, FROSTBITES. nrRNs. 1LM, And aU other bodily tcbM iul I'aliiM. FIFTY CENTS Jl BOTTLE.

Bold by Pruirirliw ana DmUt. lhrecliuus In li IKUf II few weeks. Mrs. E. C.

Simmons, and her nieces, the Misses Glenn, will spend the summer at Green Lake. Mrs. Mosher left on Thursday evening for the lakes, where she will spend the heated term. Mrs. William H.

Barnes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Martin, has returned home. Mrs. Will C. Hicks is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Marmaduke, at Mexico, Mo. Letters have been received from Mrs. J.

W. Branch and party, announcing their safe arrival at Glasgow. Mr. Henry Edmunds left on Thursday for Virginia, where he will spend a month visiting his relatives. Mrs.

Hibbard and Miss Mary Hibbard returned home after a delightful visit to their friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goddard and family left this week to spend the summer at Old Point Comfort.

Dr. and Mrs. Bauduy and familv left this week for Asoury Park, where Mrs. Bauduy will spend the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. James Franclscus, accom- i pny, in tne cnair, who gave a short ry interesting history of the cat hedral fence, which was the nioneer confpr. I should say was. "Raucid?" "You bet." "Strong as a mule." "And fearfully frowy?" "Worst 1 ever saw in my life. "Yes; well that proves it's genuine butter.

ii this city, and tlw first organized in "i ted Mates. Judae Edmund F. 1) All adTertlsomonts la TTant Colorant, not pertaining to bnsines, charged for at tho rata of Tea Cent, for Twenty Words. Gire tbem a trial and profit bjit. company of burlesque artists, to be brought over intact.

Should Manager Holllngshead Girls With Alburn Hair. From the Philadelphia Times. Atlantic Citv is a paradise for red-headed girls. More red-headed girls can be lound to the square inch than anywhere else along the coast. They'may be seen sporting in the surf in blue box-pleated panties, withi red sash around the waist they are encountered every few steps along the board walk; in cardinal jerseys and vermilliou stockings they peep out fioin under crimson parasols; they recline against red upholstery in the hotels, and may be found in red-striped pavilions drying their hair ia the sun.

don't it? If it was oleomargarine tuero wouldn't be nothing the matter with it. There is considerable difference now-a-days between churn butter and painted tallow. 1'ida was present and addressed the rs on the advantages of the Catholic founded by him in Florida, and the jf orange culture. Mary's college, St. Mary's, under f'e of the Jesuit Fathers, closed its Pm year Wednesday, June 27.

The of students on the roll call of the rVr'if" Two years ago a r- u- 5 added to the college, have already proved accept the oner we will see rarren, Connie Gilchrist and Edward Terry, three of the best burlesque peoulein London. The Gus Williams combination for the The Washinctonian Ilonie of St.Louis. Inebrie ty opiuin.morphlne and chloral habits special POST-lWATC The Charles A. Vogeler Co. Hi i in i A.

VOUCH co BalUaaor. V. fc. A. coming season will consist of Gus himself, Mr.

and Mrs. George li Waldrou, Thomas J. ly treated. Kobert J. lieilly, M.

cuargc. Meramec street and Virginia St. Louis, Mo. 7.