St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1884
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‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1884. SSPOT C — EXTRA. 5-45 PP. N. BLAINE. He is Nominated on the Fourth Ballot. SH CON TINUE THEIR. IMMENS SE SALE. : Owing to the rain all this RY some of our patrons 5 Edie unable to attend our Great Sale. It is for their benefit To the numerous inquiries throw we we adhere to the Great Slaughter and sell to-morrow: “A SILK GLOVE, Every Thread Guaranteed to be Pure Silk, In 4-Button Lengths, at 40c per pair, In 10-Button Lengths at 530 per pair. ‘In 12-Button Lengths at 63e per pair. tuese Goods are worth three times the money they are i sold for, and the Greatest Bargains ever offered. 1 are selling Fine Lisle Thread Cloves, embroidered, hand- painted, lace and silk tops, at de, 10c, 15¢ and 20¢ per pair; the besr value for the least money, aS All tr these goods are sold ata song. They were bought in the largest quantities, and NO ONE ELSEIN THE Lorry GOT A BITE AT THIS GREAT JOB. To Get Bargains You Must Come to LEUBRIES, 615, 617, 619 N. Fifth St. KEEPS CUSTOM 5 THE BEST THAT CAN BE PRODUCED. Wait Ain 6 FOR 8 KEEP’S PARTLY-MADE SHIRTS, 6 for or. Are indispensable to Ladies who wish to have the pleasure of making at 0. J. SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES OF “BRCKWEAR UNDERWEAR AND HOSTER Complete Assortment at Attractive Prices, Inspection Invited, Samples and Circulars sent free. GIBERT BROS., 604 Olive Street. Ot Superior Flavor, Latest Designs and made ex- pressly for druggists and the finer trade generally. BLANKE & BR 608, 610 and 612 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. 00. Always on hand the Largest and Choicest Assort- ment of CANDIES suitable for Balls, Weddings, Public Entertainments and Surprise Parties. Visi- tors are invited to call and examine the goods. MITCHELL'S CANDIES. French Fruits, Chocolates — ag Creams and Launen Park or. = 503 — NORTH FOURTH ST. eee Tul. Matthews’ Old Established g DYE WORKS, ae 312 Olive Street. | ** CLEANED, ALTERED AND 5 — — ieee annoain f D . — — — Nag l . 3 —— goods, o or Mining. ia } 2 5 a N 3 * E. 525 : "gn A 0 ee "arm + 1 Ry can sell a Aptis, u h and Ready Cartwheel nch of three Colored 1 613 Washington Av PURE, UNADULTERATED CANDIES, EMBROIDERIES CANDY Hat for 35c, prices, We can only answer WE PAY SPOT CASH ' ourselves. accumulated stock of Odds and Ends preceding owners. our New are again CHUCK FULL. In HATS we Have all the latest eons a White, sell them, CLOSING OUT OUR, disappearance from our gaze, and are now bringing for- ward our reserve stock. d. J. BRITTAIN & CO. FAMOUS Millinery aud Fancy Goods Dept, FIFTH AND MORGAN STS. TA 2 9 e T 2 45 ** 2 et e, ROE ay N Tips for 50c, an elegant Colored Plume for 90c and all other Goods in ournumer- ous Departments at corresponding low for our goods, and the present Panicky Market offers a large field for such pur- chases, of which we never miss to avail Our Customers prefer new and clean goods direct from a financially embar- rassed Manufacturer rather than an old which has bankrupted twoor three of its With the return of ork buyer all our Departments Light, Ecru and Black Milan and Satin straws at prices greatly reduced from former values. Our stock of trimmed and untrimmed Children's Hats was never so large, and being on the threshold of Summer we realize that nothing but a Ruinous Low Price will enable us to At LESS than 50 Cents on the Dollar is causiug their rapid 538 Votes Cast for the Plumed Knight. — pp — Exciting and Tumultuous Scenes in the Convention. Logan Withdraws in Favor of the Maine Man. The Convention Adjourns Until 8 P. M. 1 — — Logan Asked if He Will Accept the Vice-Presidency—The Various Ballots—How the Blaine Break Occurred—The Independents and Reformers Dte Hard—Rooseveit and Curtis Try in Vain to Stem the Blaine Stream. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Crtcaco, June6.—One hour and a half before the time for the convention to assemble vast crowds of y people were in front of the entrances waiting for the doors to open. It seemed as if there had been no change from last night, when thou sands demanded admittance to the ball, already crowded. The door-keepers, policemen, —— and sergeant- at- arms exercised there was little irritation. The oe this 2 in the air is that the Inde This rumor is is spreading rapidly —— * brews, br. Alexander’ Sullivan, “President As of America, ane tat Resolutions of the Repub. 2 om — page = ‘profoundly’ Sratefat "th thee — a attention, sertion of „ manifest sincerity which it was one. It was twenty minutes past the hour mee WHEN THE GAVEL would be opened "by pr yer by Hev. Dr. Scudder of W 0 or v In res The vote of Alabama on the first ballot was: Arthur 17, Blaine 1, toma 2 One of the delegates was absent. The vote of Arkansas was: Blaine 8, Arthur 4, Ed- munds 2. One of the d the vote and it was taken by the call of The re. r — vote of Arkansas The ‘vote of California was Blaine 16. The vote of Colorado was 6 for Blaine. The vote of Delaware was: Biai The vote of Florida was: Arthur challenged, the roll of Florida , and the result was the same. The vote of ¢ Connecticut was Hawley, 12. n a = of vley 1; Logan Logan 75 ; Logan, The vote of Span = ES te call of dele- elegates was absent. Marve—Blaine, 12. MARYLAND—Blaine, 10; EY . MASSACHUSETTS— Edm\ Al thur, Micuican—Blaine, 15; Edmunds, 9; Blaine 1 T. Sherman. 2. — eee ae 6; Arthur, 1; Blaine, 7, MisstssirP1—Blaine 8. 4; NEw —— 9; yt wee 67 Wa 2; John Sherman, ! New Yorx—Lincoln, 1; Edmunds, 12; Blaine, 28; Norra C Arthur, 19; 21 2; Logan 1. ohn Sherman, 25 AROLIN “sic 98 — 1; Logan, 1: Arthur, 11; Biaine, 47. RHODE Ist.anp—Edmunds, 8. souTH CarRotina—Arthur, 17; Bialne, 1. TNS Arthur, 16; Blaine, 7; Togan, 1, IS Blaine, 13; Arthur, 11; Logan, 2. VermontT—Edmun Arthur, 31. Disriacr OF . 1; Blaine, I Ipano—Arthur, 2. 0 loses 2, John Sher- Tab gaine 1, for y delegates resulted as | © Succeed 9 James G. Blaine. James G. Blaine of Maine has been a candidate | plauded as for the presidential nomination for the last dozen — years. He came pretty close to getting it in 1876, and in 1880 he was the strongest man in the conven- heartily as before. The situation, it will was well calculated to serve 8 ditious schemes, and at the prop eens that he was a can Mr. Blaine was born at Indian Hill Farm, Wash- ington County, Penn., January 31, 1830. His great- grandfather, Col. Ephraim Blaine, was a friend of Fr A hatred, passed at Valley Forge. At the age of was sent to school in Lancaster, — ve. Hon. summoned 2 1 — 1 before the investigating the — ht of his arrival promising, on the to give them back forthwith. m the package. 3 9 and the — Was ‘s story, as told under oath. 14 evidence, the Maine statesman assurance, and made a in m the . declaring the ch i } SFR at came to an end indeed, but against him in the convention, his enemies there a chance to urge that wo and that it wouldn't do ah Fed a FSE e He the public, and laid his plans to secure he pubic. aod in 1 mained steadfast to Grant, no the insufficient Blaine delegates, and the prize to a dark horse GARFIELD. Owing his nomination to the Blaine in new President endeavored to requite the Blaine into his cabinet. The latter became . element from the i took the State Arthur, 10; Logan, 3; Blaine, 2. One of the Conf affront. to consult Conkling about the but Blaine would not have it so. — —— ST Collect ling a slap in the face by making The new President. a pliant map at best in the consented. hands of such a man as Blaine, Senators, as a reply, resigned, a bitter produced, to be . 8 22 3 e out, efender of the 70 8 that assassinated. be posing for Presidential nomination. while the — lected out on with delight and ap- eye —Arthur gains 2; Edmunds loses 2. MICHIGAN " Mnpnrwesota—No MrssissipPi1—No change. 1 — 55 a — bare gains 2; 1 ab- gains 1; Edmunds loses ‘Naw Jensey—No change. 3 Ew] Yore—Roll called, no eee eer ea eee dd deeded teeta nn eR Pee eR eee Coe ee ee eC eee Coe eee ee eee eee rere eee . n OF. icon cites . eee eee ee eee SOCHSPSTHSECO TR ORCC SHO SSeS **ee* ti et hh ne |
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oF _ the * 7 * 9 * i i 72 Fb awe RE 0 l i g 125 2 F ng heard from Nil. Finally, at 2:00 i 1 if : to have the vote on the recess taken by States 2:30 the VOTE BY STATES BEGAN. uested a few momen 5. The vote was challenged, show that it was re- as im t, and the result of the polling the Lilinois delegation was: For recess, 31; against, 13. The vote of New York was polled, and resulted: es, 41; noes, 29. vote of Pennsylvania was polled and was: Ayes, 11; noes, . ‘Tennessee gave 24 votes in the negative, so that, the vote still goes on) the motion for a re- — THE RESULT OF THE VOTE on the motion for a recess was: Ayes, 364; noes, 450. The announcement was hailed with vociferous It was a long time FOURTH BALLOT. the third ballot were as fol ALABAMA—Blaine gains6; Arthur loses 5; Logan THE The changes from mn Ne as being polled), Blaine gains 2; loses 2. Grorneia—No . Ininots being Senator Cullom rose and said wished to read a 2 which he had just > from jections were pron ptly aol hr. Cullom then withdrew and cast the thirty-four and a loss INDIANA Cast O VoTES solid for Blaine, a gain to Blaine of 12, a loss to Ar thur of 10 and to Logan of 2. lowa—Blaine loses 2; Arthur gains 2. LOGAN 8&8 DISPATCH. The following dispatch was received afew min- Utes ago: An Cullom. Til “Wasriretor, D. C., June 6. “The Republican States that must be relied on to elect the President having so strongly shown a pref- not to stand recommend New Hampsnine—Blaine gains 3. New nner Blaine gains 6. A * Inter Ocean. ying: on this bailot have Dutcher ask to make the nomi- nation unanimous and thank my friends for me. New Yorx— Vote polled— No change. Norra Canon a- Blaine gains 5. Onto—The whole vote was cast for Blaine; a gain 21. Ornrcon—No change. Pexxeyvivania—CGave Raine 51 votes; a gain of 1. Blaine has now received 423 votes. Ropes IAN DU— Blaine — 7. The Illinois delegation telegraphed to Logan ask whether he will accept the nomination for Presidency and is awaiting his answer. Sovrs Carotina—No change. Texwessee— Blaine gains 4. Texas—Blaine gains 1. change. 1— tienes her 22 votes for Blaine; a gain Disraict or Co.umpia—Perry Carson an 2 votes for Blaine. (Loud laughter and cheers.) Conger, however, voted for Arthur. Blaine gains 1. 7 arose and broke By Triegruph to the Post-Digpatch. Cnc, June 6.— Mr. Joe B. McCullagh, who is a Arthur, concedes that attributes good managers in his be will Try to Fores an Adjournment. Dixpatoh, } un mem ban ive, all, James G. Blaine will be nominated which or by the Republican Convention to-day. If he not, then no prediction amweunts to anything w ever. —— — = , THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. — all — ne A N Steps Toward its Organization Have as Yet Been Taken. have yet been taken beyond some active canvassing on the quiet in favor of John C. New. Of the dele- gates which have yet to elect committeemen is the ; delegation. Senator Chaffee is the chief buta very hot fight is being made against him whom the —1— al all, chairman. — — BLAINE TAKES HOLD. The Maine Man Not Satisfied With the Man- agement of His Boom. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch: : Avevera, June 6.— Mr. Blaine to-day assumed tele- Mr. Chaffee will become its an publie sources of information about the conven- tion. But the Clayton piece of stupidity on the part of his managers was apparently more than he could endure. BO since early morning a messenger boy between Mr. Blaine's house fast as he can trot. Mr. Blaine has spent Almost the entire day in his library, where he has given audience to only a few intimate friends. Everybody in town— Democrats and Republicans alike—are on the aul vive for the latest news. The bulletin board att Post Office has been faced by a crowd all day, and under the influence of private dispatches from mem- bers of the Maine delegation there is general confi- dence that the man from Maine will get the n tion. All Blaine’ friends are afraid of ist the tion in delaying the balloting pe in long enough to deaden the exhausting enthusiasm of the knight's supporters, — THE VICE-PRESIDENCY. Lincoln or Logan Considered Sure for the Place. By Telegraph to the Fost-Diapatch, Corvention Hair, Cutcaeo, June 6.—The question of the Vice-Presidency is not being largely discuased because the selection of that candidate will be large- ly governed by the presidential nomination. If an Eastern man secures the latter. a Western man, either Lincoln or Logan, will secure the former. Logan was telegraphed a few evenings ago concerning this mat- ter and gave a definite response, bat the gentlemen having it in charge refuse to state whether he will accept a second place,or whether,asa majority of his backers claim. he will refuse it under all ¢circum- stances. The impression, however, is very general that there is a clear understanding between Blaine and Logan by which they are to unite their forces and Logan is to take second Ik dy any 7 —— y Logan should be rushed first — or Sherman shoulda capture the prize, the Vice-Presi- dent will be sought in the East. — — AN EXHORTATION MEETING. Arthur Delegates From the South Asked to Stand Firm, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Cureaco, June 6. — At 5 o'clock yesterday after noon & secret meeting was held m rooms of Battery D. at the Armory, which was attended by about two hundred people, all Arthur men. The New York business men were absent. The purpose of number of Federal office-holders were there. Silas B. Dutcher opened the proceedings by making a strong appeal to all to stand by Arthur. The roll of States was called and short speeches made by some delegat who exhorted the breth- to firm. “The chief was the Arthur mén go to Edmunda, and the announce- ment that eventually the independents would come to them. After the meeting adjourned, the most sensational accounts of it were circulated. It was said that a number of the supporters of other can- didates were preaent who themselves to l ARTHUR AS A 4 CHOICE. together untrue. one were presen meeting but Arthur men, pure and simple, and the atories about th bu of the abeurd or two ago of a alliance of all the candidates against Blaine. THE KANSAS DELEGATION, ahout which there have been reports from Blaine, secured a brass band last eveni ed the streets —— a 22 2 w den not solid for Blaine. He said not Kansas would vote against Blaine, unsafe for any delegate to meeti with 2 when a young a e Tae — lars contained a Puck s “Tattooed men.“ . n here for political effect by a few ultra anti-Bis „er best means of 5 1 * * — eo " = 1 vt) Os - 4 W erer iS 7... WP ve Tra 5 * Ky 12 ae 9 * 8 —4 * 1 23 “3 ‘ i neo N * wh 5 8 — a 6 Pg Seal r rs V—— AN ANTI-ADMINISTRATION PAPER. The First Issue of the Cole County Deme- erat Published To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Jeveunsor Orry, Mo., May 6.-As indicated in our dispatches yesterday, the first issue of the Cole County Democrat made its appearance this morn- ing. It favors the nomination of Tilden by acclama- tion and warmly supports Gen. Marmaduke for and Register of Lands respectively. It administration of Gov. Crittenden and to e cago wards is editor and — — — THE BALLOTS. opposes his as a Convention. Hon. Joseph R. or. First Ballot. Curcaao, June 6.— Roll of States for first ballot: ALaBAMA—Biaine 1, Logan 1, Arthur 17. ARKANSAW—Blairie 8, Arthur 4, Edmunds 3. CaLirrorn14— Blaine 16 CoLtorapo—Blaihe 6: Connrecticur.—Hawley 12; Devawars—Arthur 1, Blaine &. FLoripa—Arthur 7, Blaine 1, Gron nia Arthur, 24. inno- Logan, 40; Blaine, 3; Arthur, 1. Inprana-—Edmunds 1, Sherman 2, Arthur 9, Blaine 18. lowa—Blaine . Kira Blaine, 12; Logan, 1; Arthur, 4: Hawley, 1. Keytvcky.—Sherman, 1; Lincoln, 1; Logan, 24; Blaine, 544; Arthur, 16. Lovisiana—Arthur, 10; Blaine, 2: Logan, 3. Mam Blaine, 12. MAIN D— Blaine. 10; Arthur 6. MassacuvseTTs—Edmunds, B; Blaine, 1. a : Micnieaan—Sherman, 2: Blaine, 15; Edmunds, 2. MixnesoTa—Edmunds, 6; Arthur, 1; Blaine, 7. Müsst Blaine. 1; Arthur, 17. Missovar—Arthur, 10: Logan, 10; Edmunds, 6; Blaine, 5; J. Sherman, 1. Nennt - Arthur. 2; Maine. 8. Nxevapa—Biaine, 6: Edmunds. 4: Arthur. 4 New Hamwpsuine— Arthur 4; Edmunds 4. New Jensey—Bilaine, 9; Edmunds, 6; Lincoln, 2; John Sherman, 1. New Lom Lincoln, 1; Edmunds, 12; Blaine, 3; Arthur, 31. Nonru Caroimsxa—Logan, 1; Blaine, 2; Arthur, 19. Onio—Blaine, 21; John Sherman, B. Orzeon.—Biaine, 6. Pexywesyivanus.—Edmunds, 1; Logan, 1; Arthur. 11; Blaine, 47. Raopvs Istaxp.—Edmunds, 8. Sovra CarRoiiuxa.—Biaine, 1; Arthur, 17. Two Logan, 1; Blaine, 7; Arthur, 1. Texas—Bilaine, 13; Arthur, 11; Logan, 2. VermontT—Edmunds 8. Vinemis—Arthur, 21; Blaine, 2; Logan, 1. West Virremiu—Blaine, 12. Wiusconsixr—Edmunds, 6; Arthur, 6: Blaine, 10. AriIzoxa— Blaine. 2. New Mextco—Arthur 2. Daxota—Blaine, 2. Uran —Arthur 2. MowraxA—Biaine 1; Edmunds 1. Ipano—Arthur 8. W vominc—Arthur . Disrnict or CO mm- Blaine, 1; Arthur, 1, Arthur, 2; Whote number of votes, 818. Second Ballot—Ofiicial. First Ballot. pF é ne. * e ume ayor 11er 11e ellen PUEETEEUL Gf ecet bot tet EET SLT TTT Penge ESTEE TTT Peeters: wo! owl eoel loi Bl SS Si 1 SS) a! eS Hwwa! She! e+ Bal | |) a el FRUTETURLEPELETTTT TALE EL beh tet TELETLILELILLLL LP mwmzogg “tan itte ps wee — 23 b defeated, but # vote was precipitated not strictly a test vote, enabled the claim it as such when they found it onthe Blaine side of the controversy which, if it could be taken as a real indication of his strength, would demonstrate to almost acertahity that he must win, Taken all in all the éecond preliminary skirmish in the great battle for the nomination was a Blaine triumph. The nominating speeches, with only a couple of exceptions, were very poor indeed, ALMOST ABSOLUTE FAILURES iN FACT. Knowing that each candidate had the whole country to select his orator from and that each orator had such ample notice as to enable him to do himself the fullest justice, the people were.warranted in expecting a splendid forensic display. It is probable, however, that not one hundred men in the ten thousand, who sat through six long hours of eulogiums eager to applaud anything that was worth applauding, could be found to declare that they were anything but disappointed. Of course last night's session of the convention was the most at- tractive of all yet held, and though it was not to open until 7 o'clock the audience began ta gather before 6. At 7:10 every seat in the hall was 6¢- cupied, every bit of standing space which was not forbidden ground was preempted, and yet the ram of arrivals was unbroken, seeming to extend far back into the city. At twenty minutes past 7 the doorkeeper received notice that there was room for no more and the doors were closed. A crowd of fully 1.500 people had soon gathered, all clamorous tor admittance, and all holding not only tickets of admission but tickets entitling them to particular seats within. This made it manifest that somebody had perpetrated a most outrageous fraud, and that either counterfeit tickets were out or those In authori- ty had deliberately provided for the admission without tickets of fully 2,000 people in violation of the rights of the ticket holders. THE SCENE AT THE DOORS was a most exciting one. Men of prominence who had come hundreds of miles and been at great pains to secure tickets received no consideration, as the doorkeepers were powerless. A great many news- paper correspondents who had been delayed for a ew moments pleaded the necessities of their profes- sion and explained that they could quickly deter- mine who held frandulent possession of their tables on the platform, but their pleas availed them noth- ing. They had to stay out, The crowd swayed and surged for an hour, during part of which time a smart show er fell upon them and finally, satisfied that they could do nothing, most of them sought their hotels or homes. Joe Medill of the Tribune was one of the victims. Those who remained were invited to give theiratten- tion to a very boozy young young man who climbed up on a fence, nominated Carter Harrison for presi- dentin a speech of no large amount of relevancy and then fell off inthe mud. Within the hall the acene of the previous night was even exceeded in beauty and grandeur, and it seemed as thongh the people of the continent had gathered there among the flags and flowers and garlands. Very little time was lost after Gen. Henderson called to order in entering upon the call of States for the nomination of their Presidential candidatea) When Connecticut was reached MR. BRANDEGEE, astout man of fifty, with iron-gray beard and a husky voice, Opened the list in a laborious effort in behalf of J. R. Hawley. He talked half an hour, sometimes hoarsely and sometimes in a shu shriek, and everybody got very tired indeed. His mention of Gen, Grant as Haw- ley ’s friend was the only occasion of much applause until the close of his speech. when he was accorded a few loud cheers. When Illinois was called SENATOR CULLOM, a very slender man of 45 with full dark beard and a face bearing some resemblance to Lincoln, mounted the stage. Like his predecessor, his veice was bad. He sounded Logan's praises in a fifteen minutes speech, and the Logan men succeeded in getting up quite a demonstration, which would have seemed tremendous were it not for what followed soon after. GER, PRENTISS of Missouri, a slender copy of Capt, Jas. B. Eads in appearance, seconded Logan in a shrill voice by a speech which was so much longer than Cullom's that the convention became impatient’ at what it was not hearing and indulged in the very gross dis- courtesy of howling the speaker down, or drowning his voice with applause whenever he attempted to resume. It was a moet disgraceful performance. When Maine was mentioned the convention, which had been all silence, burst forth in such a demonstration as probably has seldom been witnessed in this country. With one accord full three-fourths “of the wh assemblage, men and — arose and yelled. The sound grew steadily IT WAS A MIGHTY ROAR, aroarso loud that a brass band of thirty pieces. which finally endeavored to restore order, could not be heard to make a sound, although the motions of the performers were visible. E body got up as high as he could, on chair or table, Some men waved their hats, others their handkerchiefs, others their umbrellas, others their canes, and others the flags and banners which they snatched from where they had been secu the decorators. Dozens of men opened wide their umbrellas and un them around over their heads. One man put his plug hat on top of his umbrella and then opened it. Another took off his coat and whirled it around in the air. over his Half a hundred stuck their hats on canes and waved them. A few tied handkerchiefs for streamers to their canes or umbrellas and swung them around. Scores of men blew shrill police whistles till they were bine in the face. The sound was . in. * now furious. now modulated, now d -y almost away and then suddenly swelling till it beeame deafening. TEN THOUSAND MANIACS could hardly have acted more extravagantly or made more noise. . Henderson pou his desk laboriously with his gavel, but the sound of it could not be heard and be looked as though he —— For t Ww before waa repea eXagre form, and lasted this time full fifteen minutes. While it was at its height, there was brought from some- where a beautiful helmet of flowers, surmounted distasteful it gracefully the N uty of spear of a ing it aloft, hat was it fora few moments, CROWD FAIRLY SHRIEKED AND DANCED m their were perforated by the canea_on which they were elevated, but gs cared and the Order being once more secured, met be = on * po er's desk, Judge West eulogium was followed by 1 i GOVERNOR DAVIS of Kentucky, Senator “Me Tao“ Galusba A. Grow of Penn- seconded the N “ 3 . * + - x eee CLOSING SALE OF THE MOUND CITY SHOE STORE NO 411 NORTH FOURTH STREET. SU OE BARGAINS IN .. * HAVE NOT BEEN OFFERED FOR YEARS. The Stock of Men’s Low-Quarter Shoes is very complete. An average reduc- tion of $2 a pair has been made on them, Plush Parlor Suits, $50 Parlor Suits, $35 to $1,000 Sideboards, IS to 500 Fine Suits, - French Dresser Suits Cheval Glass Suits,With Toilet,65 $100 to $1,000 — — om oy Marble Top. $25 J EE THEM Buy No Article in Our Line Without First Visiting Us. 609, bl AND 613 NORTH FOURTH, JUST ABOVE WASHINGTON: AVENUE. upon a forty-five minutes speech, which probably not 300 people u Bi m of Pennsylvania, a spare you a black mustache and glasses, tion, as did L of Mi North Carolina and Pinchbeck of Louisiana. Win- ston has a good voice and a bald head, but no ele- quence, and bis ranting was realfunny. Pinchbeck has light colored grey whiskers, is very dignified and fine looking, but is no orator, and NEXT CAME THE SHERMAN BOOM. For Ohio, Judge Foraker responded. He is a re- markably young and earnest-looking ro ap Age blonde mustache and a good yoice, which not marred by its tremulous quality. He made an er- cellent speech, which was well received. He was so unfortunate, however, as to pay a com to Blaine before mentioning his own candidate, and the contrast between the applause which the Blaine remark provoked and twhich followed the naming of Sherman was to the latter's disadvan- tage. Tennessee, a tall, bald, demonstrative and husky voiced gentleman, seconded Sherman. Next came the two speeches of the evening, On behalf of Massachu- setts Gov. Long placed SENATOR EDMUNDS IN NOMINATION. Long is a stout man of 4 years, with massive head, full face, partially bald head and blonde mustache. He is a fine elocutionist, though not of a strong voice. His speech was masterly. The that fact his subject was of character least calculated to pro- voke enthusiasm was against him, but he fairly com- polled his hearers to accord him 8 volun- tarily given to others. Whatever might be their feeling toward Edmunds, all who heard the speech were willing to admit that this nomination was the BEST OF THEM ALL. Gov. Long was followed by Geo, Wm. Curtis, who, with his gray mutton chop whiskers, his clean-cut English features, his tall, graceful, well-dressed fig- ure, and his dignified, gentlemanly bearing, had already won the respect and admiration of the entire convention. His speech ‘was scholarly, accurate, earnest and impressive, and when he concluded it was very manifest that the liberal meed of applause was meant more for the speaker than for his candidate. COMPLETED THE ORATORY, man with ouk of THIS , and the remark of one of the del had a cow case in which he had speeches than most of those that were delivered on the presse occasion was justified. It was now 1 o'clock a. m., and many hundreds of the —＋ who in the south end of the hall grown t of secing men cesticulating on the platform, without ble to hear a word that was said, had gone — A* * ladies in Bee a began to Vv weary, a few who oresight * le had the TO BRING A LUNCH began to discuss it, without regard for ap . A with a ham sandwich in one hand and a bottle of coffee in the other, was not at all conspicuous on that Occasioni. A man who carried water Around in giass, did a purposes as an maki could be reached peared as though the ‘vote as thou v w 3 value as a test, because in Alabama 24 and all are busy getting the votes down wrong and making totals amazingly different from each other and from the Secretary. Some violent altercations have already arisen on the press platform as to the correctness of the totals, which, as a rule, were only different in of wildness. The baliots, as fast as they are announced, are sent out by one hun- dred telegraphic instruments to all parts of the country and are b on the outside of the convention hall, where an immense crowd reads them and echoes the cheers from within. The bal- is at present interesting, but promises to be- come a very proceeding unless the shifts of | votes become more considerable. TIPS ON THE FASHIONS, How Stylishly Dressed Ladies Learn Just What to Buy. More than half of the ladies who dress with no- ticeable taste and elegance depend very largely for the selection of the material and style of their gar- ments on the people from whom they buy, who are thoroughly familiar with the fashions and with the 2 of goods ge 2 — er taste. It is therefore very desirable that one should deal with an establishment where assurance may be | ar way. is largely due to the fact that the who has charge devotes his whole time to careful and conscientious study of the interests of his cus- tomers and to the fashions. rience enables him to select the ve in the market, and to exercise in taste in making up his stock. Any one who will ex- amine Nugent's millinery goods will find this to be true. It is the place to get just the right thing dainty, elegant, lovely and odd—in ha trimmings and ornaments. They are too, at bed-rock prices. F. Donnelly, whom she appoints ARE DOGS DOMESTIC ANIMALS? A Difference of High Judicial Opmion in Maine on the Question. bet * * one 8 * 4 * : a dog is the subject of itis, Trespass will lie trover is maintainable plevin will restore him to the possession. master; he may be bought or sold; an auction may be had for his price, and the owner has 2 the remodies for the vindication of his rights property in this animal as in any of personal pro * may He is a domestic u A m the time of. the mids to the present day, from the were originally reclaimed horses, sheep and eattle, however th bave never, side of their master. agricultural establishment is treated of as such. To-day in many tries, as in France and Holland, dogs are the words of the common people, and. construed as such. Nothing w mbre ish the people for whom the lava are made than to learn that a bull or a hog was a animal and that a dog was not. gen Bouvier's law distionary he well-known domestic animal.” The same is the case in the encyelo The im of a tax on do and statu taxed, and this was heli . recognition of them pro the subj of larceny, — oundland dog Rich, of the v the Ne $100, was in the inclosure and * ediate of his master.” Whether the . a ed nature, or not, is e dog was under his dominion and “While this Case of care 7 l n ay is defined as “a 7 * original- r was 4 The lexicog- % = as being | alue
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1 5 - 2 — . pepe Beer N 9 Se n ; 8 0 ee * ** ral ee Oe olin Fe Ae “pt os » . 3 +A es d eas ee, he * 9 : 9 Ria on or 6 Ph ary ott np Bee pee re ee we * „erer eee 5 ; * ‘ *. 8 —— ne, 2 2 view dog ike. of their | at a emake which turned —— Howson Pot | dag owner, “Jui ri he believes, saved his life. pause i, July SOM; “August jop-is, whoop!” ree” gat armig”—that fs, 0 6 | Sara- . . do kicked oper : omy a . mt ; August a ee Angus 97. 9 : e W by 2 * ne * 8 0 88 a 5 SPECIAL. ST VLIES S IAL 8 3 to 53; August 6834 to une | a . 4 | Oate—June 31 b; July A ; August 27; year M.. „ 9 * 4 1 . Closing Prices—3 F. M. : a | Reported Commission a 1 Grain—Cuicago — dest. — June } July : . ie : : % * . Se a | J ‘ — August vear . ; 1 0 1 3 ane 2 8 * Corn une a 0 : , : | | pal L . 2 e At Half Price or Less. ne cotton - Beit Bulletin Latest. Children’s All- Wool Suits, „ $300 (DN otton — New Yore—Futures _ closed W Boys’ Cassimere Sui 1 4 00 and 3 28838 28 . Men’s All-Wool Cassimere Sus: „% 28 New Ont rapures at 1:10 p. a. steady Very Stylish Suits, : : 8 ; : : : 8 00 vedaber 10.71; December 1071, Sales i „ June 11.85; am October 0.113 er Every article in this line of goods is worth double, and On Passage for United ger in many instances three times price we ask. ; * 25 1883, . — 0.000 200000 R f Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- Char cles for the Past 24 Hours. : v.00 . want the best Shipments Cut, No. 1. eo 9.072 8¹ 0. , | 1 — Orleans. 21 9 2. 00 600 Vie ~ SOUTHWEST COR. FIFTH AND PINE. DANIEL O. YOUNG, — - Manager Grain Lnspections. : . 8 Pro rietors, New York. Country Produce. — a — — — — — STRAWBERRIES—So berries ware vary peer in quality end on tion, and sold at 75c 1 32> ot a averaging 213 lb at $5 %; E n de were n 2 dif ; | 2 rf 785 r ; as ore, “Siow und week; demand but for the best : rainy w . Sales were to | Walities; 88 can scarcely get : REPRESENTATIVE Union : enough of tt, and, in one form or 0 a ee ee, | 40! svereging 7 Ib ii RASPBERRIES—Deman veraging there be exercises in mathematics, . see ar oeaaeeret uired: a . a tinue rather light — 92 Sead 8 67 averaging 75 Ib at A 60. . u case. Jes m. rejected: | (BLACK St. Louis Horse and Mule Market. MORSES—Hea extra, heavy e spe 02 $1 og h'w's ta r r —— A saddle horses, good, cavalry $i80@ 14; cad market dull an lower, Sal ranged at TGQ ¥ 1p e ‘ “ for specked, small and common, up to 51 8 1 Ir old . r N Wheat, Corn. 7 a 15g hands, «to years old, extra, @170@i80, 18 bo hands, lot,” she quietl 12.278 tion — 4 n old, extra, $190200 as she handed out a 85 bill, em . ‘ glad to 8 12 e Weather Bulletin. did. ‘ S ud goose wanted at $1@1 0 U 36 bu Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. 2 at that moment, and CHERRIES—Lower: increasing, Sweet Canas Orrr 2 StaxaL. SERVICE Ar CurcaGo INSPECTIONS—6Gl cars spring w ket WASHINGTON June 6; 1884, 607 4. ™ winter do, 83; cars corn, 146 cars cats, 14 cars TATO ti Reoe: ana ve The following observations are taken at the same moment bariey. pri e * of time at all stations: | ivi 2 8 7 7 i ne 15 f Commercial Notes. Tux assignee of the Joseph Uhrig Brewing Com- — S2 I bri. pany was allowed $1,780 8) for services in Judge e Naw Yorx, June 6.—Flour—Recetpts sales 8,000; Adams Court this morning. vat 750@1 5) d n box—cholce ‘ripe would bring | dull.” Wheab—tec THA bas "opened, WANG lowers THE . an . became a mister,” said the other. ity. all the F ; tire te ab Le og V dozen, according to size. No I Ww nominal; 2 4 Ver a plain mister!” exclaimed the property to D. Cra ö d cold at ef be bos and 0 ; * — “All all ; by G—! right, rr $1 : 88 7 ii 8 87 i i N 8 f : a4 25 N ow * n. u * $ 9; — yy ty — ad ~ rates, 1 fancy selections w poosigs and slow sale at tor 8082 is FEE 2¥ arth rye : oats, area Smith from bie: N : : 0 it Aab i 8. 5 — iF 7 - ben, God be thanked,” ll ent nTön cause, we out what reason and REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. CAME Very bu „ Mallard ducks $3: teal and seem to show to be errors in the | % . ouvest. St. Louis, Mo. ballots the Exthange mem 90; mixed $1 00; anipe $1 00, — frog. loge No Picnic—A Grand Excursion. e currioul 00 1,000 men’s and youths’ all- Wool suits go for $6 40; 2 aantnesthals base inbeveate 2 f ee e n e FRUIT—Of bos demand also mod- nenen The Belle of the Funeral. BLANK BOOKS ! f From the Baltimore Every Saturday. . . MAKING A LEAD PENCIL Tee gwine to leave you all to-morrow,” said Levison & Blythe Stationery C0 229 to a lady who presides 1 . Ite Cost and Its Profitse—A Pencil of | over a n The 213 and 215 K. Third St ket showed even more dullness yesterday. Orders Prehistoric Interest. was naturall remarked: ° were scarce; the local c crowd were giving | most r From the New York Sun. ’ ” — w grades, shipmen " ‘ 2. S. ROWSE, ted anyway. Cl medi . . n ne to git marr — Bal & Wate, r ß apie BaP Mock ad of fou | OF ML ates Nagar Soased, Gerad for N ; a 7 n * loaned im any amount on city property st lowest $ . Crop reports. were ket. n — E No. 2 mixed sales at July sales 612 OLIVE STREET. = fo by gtue stock d. onlf classed ag dam : and 96° at led B34; 634:ealf skins 1144: dam — 1 . that to do with cl Septem ; at on — shoe stack 3 0 sides 8K. 38 ; — June stationary. marrying?” «ty MONEY. of ich in excess of the | inlarge and & is smalleke unripe, quilly. ec. te@as | ; : > Be Louis, at 10 a. mm Westhes Threatening Te gwine to marry the husband of the i mixed 10@35; tare Sand 10 en + ö Lo June 6.—River falling very slow, scant 6 N New York Closing Quotations. sales a — were made at $i 08, 5 err —— 18 a i af . Tbk | tow, New aul ‘Good saina Cérrected daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, | » * afl and do 10@15: green lazab skins 2028. i ; : burg ‘ red wanted. No. 2 red ve | BESW AX Quiet at apts Ves a A , " Cixcrematy, June 6.—River 10 fest 10 inches and falling} or in m ometer 73°. Arrived: Ariadne, Evansville. 206 North Third street. 0. . you 108 in 8t L; 0. 8 red 96 asked for St L. 98 bid; No. 4 BEESW AX— Quiet at therm No, not zactly a ob 5 ; Corn—Stock 694,715 bu, against 632,051 yesterday; No. 2 ——— snd 1 — omyliy 7 | — — — I knows — Say i a decrease of n. bu. Elevator with- ray 9.35. Hames steady atl ¢ STEAMBUATS. Dinah has since wedded the heart-broken fas SE fae e. rk — as LIVE STOCK arm 2 14 16. —==_ — widower 11 2 FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPL Success of a Lady at the Sorbonne. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Frenchwomen evidently do not in- | Central Pacific 2 if - an en bak be 1 4 Sagan AAN CA: ananas . 88 tei rr: — 2 ð ¹(—- gross, — . 6 = — 5 pe 9 about On) bushels. alarms the Worte and | pacsints Cattle. 9 vr tone} Mules. 45@4 90: fancy 2 DIAMOND JO LINE. , © cables were oe, though : ‘ Rye Fine 8 2 r n quill sad nomiieal, Provisions , Se and ! demand has been absorbing the TTLE—The market was a little easier this meeniog, ; lo Crosse, lately. Futures held strong to | Salesmen started out by omeeg. fully as strong, if n 7 St. FP. do rday’s close. June stronger prices than prevailed day before, but found Whisks fair . ; buyers less withing. e demand eit tight me Ae ny OLEDO, June 6.—W heat ärmer the year | the general ng weaker. The — fortunately June d b; July 96 b.; 97; No. — and 2 were small and prevented any very materia —— and Ps - Corn n ng steady an . l Am» sale. Mostthat | th Pog ended to I uali on ost e effort on e ces. sold went order this was about the — only — — exception . supplemented by a ilocal ’ of really prime of over 1,500 Bs, for which $7 per 100 Bs PiTTsBu pr ay + ye ee 2 mixed oe a pan b and severe, SS owner who — i charge looking ned at TM, 8 No. 1 w an or abou 8 a figure undou — Ado: edly have cbt earlier in the week ** N 1 Sund 5 do in C but just at this time Oulo, June 6.—Petroloum a Ww ected s A" 48 in it is dou most buyers having filled 110, 1. %, June 8. quiet; ° 5 in E. *. — 0 ; y ir market was ces were again paid, the demand co all current recei 228282 Mlle. Vietorine, the eldest of the three, year received her degree as M. „ her thesis on that occasion bei as remarkable. withdrawn. The number of any description was less d don was shown ollows, early sales -~s -__ 126,179 — MEE MESES — * QuoTaTIONs— $6 eg, 25; good steers $6 50@6 75; steers 0 uct. 8 * . — — — ae — a winter 7 ods No, 2 rado steers 1. 42 oungest . It isto be hoped such qualities as these will meet the en- & San Francisco couragement they deserve. l s& 8 8 got a little a Ute How He Heard it. From the New York Commercial Bulletin. A resident of the West End recently em- ployed a colored gentleman to clear the winter accumulation of ashes from his — * wg summoned the 125 11 25. EF 1 i b f | = sis 211 3 11 | ERH. 15 E ; 14116 8 Hf 10 FESS 8 § S 1 =” * BES ui i 1 5 2 ii 9 F lett 1 ‘ 3 aE ESE 8 " 8 cay 3 ’ 1 * 9 9 * n * 1 met? ta é - 7 ; * * N tin 2 * 12 3 . 8 2 —4 a f N * 1 ** . 3 eee ere BRRES. 4— BREREEERE ERE so te
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’ ö 8 , * 4! — * 7 ar s * F » got ™ : Py ware ree. % * 1 ‘ N wen 14 a 1 v pbrnfeh PUBLISHING co. Josern Por rrærn, President. 9 ; ee = : (Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second. class mail matter. TERMS OF THE DAILY, One year, postage pad deres 80 . 48 18 8 a ene 466688 6 * 77? One month... One month (Gelivered by cartier.)....c.cccscsexcceeseee By the wook (Gelivered by carriog).......cscccrsecssene 5 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor on us by reporting the same to this office by card, — THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pad, ......6 seeee A. ebe Won postage pal... 9 All businces or pews letters or telegrams should be ad- Greased: POST.DISPATCH, ua $15 and s17_MaPeet street. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1884. » Subscribers leaving the olty during the sum- mer months, can have the Post-Dispatch matled to them regularly at the usenl rates, by leaving their address at the counting-reom, No, 615-17, Market street. eee AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Unmta's Cave—“Princess Ida.” Epwarps’ THEATER Comteun.—Variety Olio, Gnueoory'’s Du Mvusrum—Big Whale and Theatoriam. Ir it should be Brame, such ins for the Democrats, such crow for the Republicans ! — Tun chief requisites for a Republican plat- form are gush, mush, cant, twaddle and lies; mostly lies. — Tun spectacle of a National Convention an- mouncing its unswerving devotion to sheep err t touching in the extreme. — In indorsing ARTHUR’s administration the Republican Convention congratulated itself on the escape of the Star Route robbers. — — ry Ons peculiarity of the Republican party is that it invariably condemns in its platforms the acts which it commits in the exercise of political power. —_—_—_—S Lyon elected over PowELL CLAYTON, and BLAINE over WX. T. SHERMAN, Looax and Hawizr! That would look as if the Republican party had indeed beaten the soldier's last tattoo in politics. — — Ir there is one point on which the Republican party is strong it is civil service reform, and the presence in the convention of the Southern collectors and deputy marshals should have been appropriately recognized in the platform. — ConGcress has not yet adjourned, and some of the fine promises of the Republican platform may again be subjected to a practical test. Perhaps that is why it wasso carefully com- posed of glittering generalities with nothing specific in it. SerxraTor CULLOM is anxious to correct the mistakes of history, and, above all, he wishes to impress on the mind of the American people that it was Jon Looan who won all the battles in the late war. History will please make note of this and correct the record. Tun Hon. Jon H. Morse has again an- nounced his intention of entering into the con- test for the nomination to Congress from the Tenth District. Mr. Mons is a fine old Demo- crat, with a goog record and hosts of friends, and he proposes to make the contest a lively one. Pe — ____ Tur New York Times avers that the Repub- lican voter will this year view his crow with a coldly critical eye, and will refuse to take it at all if it comes from Maine. Well if he yearns for good plain roast beef and such, he will prob- ably find a noble spread on the Democratic table. — ä y — — Tun Republican Convention should beware of putting too much faith in the story that Dawa has seen the letter in which Mu. Tru will not only forbid the use of his name, but will refuse to be a candidate if nominated, It may have been published just now for effect at Chicago. BLAInr’s managers selected a blind man to present his name to the convention. BLAG followers are all blind to tattoo marks, and the ‘selection of Judge Wet to put him in nomi- nation was a hint to the boyson the make that Biatxe’s administration would be blind to Star- route operations and Little Rock and Fort Smith transactions, They all feel that the poor abuses of the time want countenance,” and Jaun G. is the very sortof Prince Hat they „ Dm A very fair sample of the modern style ot railway management is furnished by the first ‘annual report of the Mexican Central Railway. Before the railway was built and before anything «vas khown of its cost or earning capacity, it was bonded for an amount that calls for two and a half millions of interest a year, This is Just about the amount of its gross earnings, and a8 it costs something to operate a road in Mex- ico, the company will have to bolster ite credit — * * 1 — toretromt of battle, waved the white plume of — — got ‘tothe Supreme Court and Minister to Paria. Money was the object of the re- formers who wanted to beat Johnny O’Brien. Money was the reason urged for keeping Johnny in. Money was the object of the Star Route robberies, and money was the object of the bogus prosecutions. Money is relied on to carry the nomination, and by the power of money alone it is hoped to win the oleo- — James A. GARFIELD ot Navarre; he begged tion. pardon—he meant to say the White Plume of Jt BLArns of. ronaxun did not a D habit of decorating himself with the white plume of Henry of Navarre; but reached its climax when the faded Ounrm elassed rough and plain ABRAHAM LINCOLN among the knights, These ‘things should be a terrible warning to the Dem- ocrats next month. 2 THE. REPUBLICAN PUATFORM. The new National platform of the Repub- lican party seems to have been constructed by. some humorist asa satire upon the platform ‘| feavure of our party warfare. It isa mas of incongruities, Delphic oracles, and self-contra- dictions. It points with pride to twenty-four years of Republican control at Washington, credits that party with all the benefits and easements our people have enjoyed in that time, and then holds the powerless Democracy responsible for all the evils and abuses of the period, including the great burden of unnecessary taxation. Having imposed this burden and defeated all attempts to reduce it, the Republican party in this pew platform, arraigns the Democracy for their failure to stop the extortion of surplus revenue, and promises in a vague sort of way that the surplus shall be cut down by the party] | which is pledged and committed a thousand times and in a thousand ways to the opposite policy. This might pass as a sign of repentance and a graceful concession to the demands of the country, but in the same breath are repeated the old deceptive promises that the wages of labor shall be increased by taxation for pro- tection. Recognizing at last the open shame of taxing the necessities of the toilers to en- rich protected capitalists and monopolists, while free-trade in labor enables the employer to starve the employe, the platform contains a rhetorical flourish about imported slave labor or contract labor, but carefully avoids any real promise on that point while putting forth some- thing that is intended to be accepted as such. In lieu of the pledge which should have fol- lowed the flourish, there is an in- dorsement of the Chinese immigration law which was vetoed by a Republican President and opposed by the bulk of the Re- publican party. We are told that the party will sustain this law and provide such future legislation as may be necessary to carry out its purposes, but nothing is said about legislation against importing contract labor from Hungary or anywhere else except China. The talk about Civil Service Reform, purity and accountability, reads like astounding mockery, in view of the fact that the public de mand in that connection grows entirely out of the unpunished corruptions and villatnies of Republican rule, each succeeding Republican administration having added its quota to the long list of startling scandals which began with GRANT, The onslaught upon polygamy is another brutum fulmen, serving only to recall the fact that Republican administration has for more than twenty years enabled polygamy to grow and flourish and govern one of the territories of the Union in spite of stringent laws against it. In like manner the talk about regulating in- ter-State commerce to prevent unjust discrim- inations and extortions, is merely a reminder of what the Republicans have failed to do,and made opposed when demanded by the people's faith- ful representatives. And that promise to re store the forfeitable land grants and preserve the public lands as the heritage of the people, what audacious mockery to come from the party that has profligately squandered more than 200,000,000 acres upon corporation barons who are now the dictators of every Republican caucus and Administration! In short, it is a platform which tries to slur over a bad record with false promises of amend- ment, and to meet all the live issues of the day with utterances on both sides of every question. It means nothing, and the animus and purpose of the party can be inferred from the nomina- tion and the past only. ——ñ Bismarck was hooted at and insulted by a crowd of workingmen while stopping at a railway station with his family and sutle; a day or two ago. They say he was livid with rage, and for some hours afterwards inveighed bitterly against the in- gratitude of the people. He has given them a government of blood and iron to support, with its gorgeous imperial dynasty, ite gilded aristoc- racy of privileged nobles and official leeches, ite gigantic and costly armies, its heritage of dynastic ambitions and cruelly exhaustive wars, As the burdened masses go about in wooden shoes, hopelessly toiling for leave to What a grand old monetary party the Republican party 1“ Gems from the Nominating Speeches. BRANDIGEE OM HAWLEY Gen. Hawley was born in North Carolina. He draws from Southern blood and Southern soil and Southern skies the generous chivalry of a nature that abhors cant and hypocrisy and falsehood, and feels the stain like a wound. CULLOM ON oN. His history is the record of the battle of Belmont, of Donaldson, of Sach, of Vicksburg, of Lookout Mountain, of Atlanta and of the famous march to the sea. [Great applause.) He never lost a battle. [Applause] I repeat again, Mr. Chairman and fel- low-citizens {applause}, he never lost a battle In all the war. [Applause.] When there was fighting to be done he did not wait for others, nor did he fail to obey orders when they were received. His plume, the white plume of Henry of Navarre, was always to be seen at the front when the battle raged the hottest. WEST ON BLAINE. Three millions of Republicans believe that the man who from the baptism of bjood on the plains of Kansas to the fall ot the immortal Garfield—in all that struggle of humanity and progress, wherever humanity desires succor, where love for freedom called for protection, wherever the country called fora defender, wherever blows fell thickest and fastest—there in the forefront of the battle were to wave the white plume of 9 our Henry of Navarre. The speaker, seeing ich bas bee weston notions closed his sentence by substituting the name of James G. Blaine, our Henry of Navarre. TOWNSEND ON ARTHUR. In the days of James IL. he got into difficulty with a Bishop, and he imprisoned all the Bishops, and among them was Trelawney from Cornwall, the Bishop of Bristol. The Cornishmen were very much excited because their friend was in danger, anda message was sent out, the burden of which was this: “Shall Trelawney die? Shall Trelawney die? Then 80,000 Cornishmen will know the reason why.” And in this case, strike dewn Arthur, and not 530,000 Republicans, but thirty times 90,000 Repub- licans will know the reason why. A Change Desirable. From the New York Worid. If the Republican purty had been as honest as it has been corrupt; if it had been as honorable as it has been dishonorable; if it had not robbed the Gov- ernment, protected crime and demoralized the na- tion, it would still be wise and prudentto make a change after a political party has enjoyed nearly a quarter of a century of power. Republican prinoi- ples are strengthened by political changes. With- out them office-holders begin to grow into a bu- reaucracy and set up a claim to perpetuity. Rota- tion in power is a healthful Democratic principle, How much more desirable, how much more neces- sary, does a change become when a party has grown bold in corruption through a long lease of power; when it sets up a claim to perpetuity, and seeks by fraud, forgery, cheating and the corrupt use of money to revérse the principle of a Republic and to give a minority power over the majority? The Shah and His Harem. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Many people are wondering what the Shah thinks of Russia's advance to Sarakhs. The Shab is prob- ably not thinking of Sarakhs at all. His troubies arise from other sources. Twice or thrice every year one of his eunuchs leaves the Imperial Palace at Teheran for the far famed Women Bazar at Herat. These agents carry with them large sums of money in gold, for the dealers in women allow no credit on their beautiful goods. The last mission of tier when a band of highway robbers — him. robbed him of every penny, and he has had to jour- ney back to Teheran with empty bands and empty pockets, and without the convoy of delectable dam- sels which the Shah was expecting to replenish his harem. Much more serious is this than Sarakhs—at least for the Shah. The Prince of Wales Bored. From the Londen Truth. The Prince of Wales has not so much gone to Royat for his health as to avoid being condoled with on the death of his lamented brother. He has been surfeited with conventional mourning in Ger- many, because, as one of the Prince Consort's sons, he is a Duke of Saxony. He could not traverse a village or stop an instant ata railway station with- out being pounced upon by well-meaning function- aries of the locality and obliged to listen to a dull ea on the shortness of life and the irreparable loss the royal family has sustained. At Damrstadt every lady wore along face. At Berlin the lugu- brious ceremonial observed by nearly every one who approached him became intolerable. The Prince was thankful to find himself, after all this simulated woe, in a republican city, where nota creature thought of presenting him with an ad- dress. Cleveland, From the Boston Herald (Ind.) Mr. Cleveland u record as a reform governor is quite as good as that made by Mr. Tilden, and the present incumbent has done nothing for effect, as it soon became evident that his predecessor did in his sham warfare on the canal ring. The Prosidency has become a simple administrative or business office, and a man who has proved himself to be a capable and faithful chief executive of a State is much more likely to make a good chief executive for the nation than is one who has won distinction only as a judicial or legislative officer. We believe Gov. Cleveland to be the strongest candidate and the fittest man for President to be found to-day in the Democratic party. And if the people, instead of the politicians. had the power of making the choice, there is no doubt that he would be nominated. The Statute of Limitations. From the New York Worid. The Republican party naturally has faith in the Statute of Limitationa. That valuable protection of roguery wiped out the remembrance of the Babcock Whisky Ring, the Belknap Post Traderships and the Robeson contracts, when nearly half the repre- sentatives of the party wanted to nominate Grant for a third term. It laid the Credit Mobilier corrup- tion in the grave when the besmirched Garfield was nominated for President. It saved the Republican Kellogg’ from going to jail for taking a twenty- thousand-dollar bribe, which be professes to have used to assist in stealing the Presidency for Hayes. An Independent Threat. From the Boston Herald Und. Mr. Blaine would prove a highly objectionable candidate to the people of this State. We venture to go farther than this, and assert that if the Demo- crate nominate either Cleveland or Bayard, they can ices Cuan M. Cullom of John A, Lo- gan, C. A. Boutelle of William Pits and Eugene Hale, and other men of the relative impor- tance will appear on the floor of Exposition Hall in the place of those either absent or dead. Of Course. From the New York Times. Of course Eno was liberated yesterday. Of course this result was foreseen by the District At- torney who issued the warrant for his capture and by the marshal who was intrusted with fits service. Of course it was evident beforehand that Eno would not come back of his own acoord to undergo arrest when he bad just ran away to eseape arrest. Of course all the proceedings that have been had since it was discovered that he was not secreted in the piano or the kitchen stove of his own house have all been a farcioally solemn method of locking the stable door after the fugitive horse. The Southern Delegate. From the New York World. It is remarked that the colored Southern delegates at Chicago are very generally arrayed in new store clothes. Some of them have blossomed out in new white plug hats. The political almanac of the Southern colored politician contains this note under the heading of June: “Make hay and gather in the shekels while the sun shines,” POLITICAL DRIFT. Tux Tilden frost appears to have killed the Ros- well P. Flower. Firtry Democratic newspapers in Pennsylvania are advocating a reform of the tariff. GENERAL SNuLrron of Quincy, is predicting that Arthur will be the nominee this week. Davm A. WEiis says the cry for revenue reform can be heard from one end of New Engiand to the other. Mr. Hayes made a Decoration Day speech at Springfield, Ohio, but had nota word to say about the old ticket. A “MASS-MEETING”™ in favor of General Ben Butler for President was called to be held in San Fraucisco on the evening of May , but so few persons attended that it was not thought advisable to call the meeting to order, and the lights were put out and the discon- solate few departed. Tux real sentiment of the Massachusetts Democ- racy is for Cleveland,” says the Springfield Repub- lican. James E. Enoiisa will probably lead the New Ha- ven delegation in the Connecticut Democratic State Con vention. Mr. Sprincer predicts that the Illinois delegation to the July convention will be solid for Tilden, and that Morrison will not have a vote. Tur Joliet Press thinks ff the Democrats would nominate Ben Butler they would havea walk-away, as “he has the largest personal following of any man in the country.“ R. G. Inoxrsots is the only attorney for the star- route plunderers who is not in Chicago this week hallooing for Blaine. Cuicaco News: The bitterness with which the Blaine people are conducting their canvas leaves no reason to doubt that their second choice would be the Democratic nominee, Mr. Doragy has not left his lowing herds to attend the Chicago convention, and the threatened explo- sion that was to blow Chester A. Arthur farther than the longest star-route has not yet taken place. Ir is intimated that Governor Palmer is ambitious to succeed General Logan in the United States Sen- ate, and will seek a formal nomination at the Demo- cratic State Convention at Peoria in July next. Pab men Cais: Mr. Tilden was seen in a hardware store quite recently pricing bungborers, which may account for the feverish excitement now existing in Democratic circles. New Ona Prior: Weak politicians are so worried about the physical condition of candidates that it is proposed to bring Mr. Tilden to the plat- form, at the nominating convention, and let him da his Indian club exercise in presence of the dele- gates from all States. The Springfield Register, “with that fatherly mo- tive only known to loving parents, warns the Bloom- ington Bulletin, Peoria Democrat and all ‘whom it may concern’ that the Democracy of Dlinois will not tolerate for one moment any newspaper or individu- al, who will in this year of grace, 1884, when victory is to perch upon our banners and a bright future is dawning, directly or indirectly endeavor to create discord and divisions in its undismayed ranks.” MEN OF MARK. Wind smiles and says there are as good fish in Wall street as any that have been caught. C. B. Lewis, better known as M. Quad,” humor- ous writer, is to go to Newburg, N. V., to live. Nraxtar Matrrugws will address the Tennessee Bar Association on Lookout Mountain on July 4. Mn. Monris, the poet and social reformer, al- judes to the growth of London as “the spreading of the hideous town.” Pion-PLon’s boy, Victor, is now at Chitelhurst visiting Eugenie, from whom he expects to inherit considerable money. Ex-Senator Suanon must be a charming, beauti- ful man. He had to pay a lady $7,500 to get her to agree to stop sparking him. Cuter Justice Jon Aprpieton of Maine is about to be rewarded foran elaborate opinion in a dog case by the present of a gold-headed cane, to be purchased by 81 subscriptions from members of the bar of that State. Faruer Ross., a negro, burned his wheat stub- ble at Fredericksburg a few days ago, and barely escaped with his life when eleven old bombshella, which had lain there for twenty years, exploded. Genera. Lorine, recently a pasha in the Egypt- fan service, has a cane, the large ivory head of which was brought from the Soudan by Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of Genera Robert E. Lee, and presented by her to General Lor- ing. Great financiers under arrest: Ferd Ward, Pres- ident Fish, John C. Eno. Teller Hinckley, President Riddle, Cashier Reiber and Broker Watson. Even a panic in Wall street is not an unmixed evil. | Tat remarkable etcher, Meryon, before he died in a mad-house, lived in Paris in a garret, and was giad to sell proofs of his plates forafranc. The same proofs now bring $%5—everybody wants a Meryon for the mere honor of having one. Mn. Bercucr’s lecture on “Evolution and Revolu- tion” fell warm from the Ips of the noted preacher ln Buffalo the other night. To say that many of his orthodox hearers were so shocked as to denounce him as worse than Mr, Ingersoll is to echo mildly the statements or the local press. Eo wan Sums, organist of St. Michael's Church, Coventry, in England, who has held that position since 1828, was born in 1800, and peformed his first period of 74 years, he has continued in the constant exercise of an organist's duties, and still conducts a full choral service without assistance. “Onaries Nonpnorr suddenly disappeared his office here the other day. says the Washington Capital, “and before his friends at the capitol knew he was out of town he had arrived with Mrs. Nord- hoff in Paris, where he had been called by a cable dispatch to consult with Mr. James Gordon Ben- nett. Mr. Nordhoff is Mr. Bennett's prineipal polit- What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Tetegraph to the Foot Diaoateh. | - Naw Yona, Tune the Wenin are vin Be: 2 * are oe =: oF: Wea; q af t . 1 * * a ee CCC a heritage of the people, should be reserved as far shortest way to get thar to ty way as possible for possession by the people, and it i op- The Sun says: “It was understood that the Blaine men would leave nothing undone to force the can- and nominations declared to be in order. 238 e, Brandage ae him off on babalf e . pur 2 : * 1. b ii went out of her course to secure 5} U L it i f i cee . ' several years, being una She has a son in New England who hen she a desire y untilhe 1 b rother, a well- f “Batt” has tickets to his brother RAILWAY NOTES. Mr. Wm. Glading has been appointed chief clerk — * to Col. J. FT. How, agent for the receivers of the Wabash. The receivers” certificates to pay ot geator labor, material, etc., will be issued within ten Thos. E. Tutt, one of the Wabash receivers, was met in the Equitable Buil asked what would be done in holding similar offices for the — Pacific, the two lines having beco : Mr. Tutt that the lease of the Ws the Iron Mountain, which in turn is controllec Missouri Pacific, ted one ing t Ware The reporter argued that the interest 1 the Iron Mountain was sti as one of the causes for ab ——< 2 lease. Mr. Tutt took to the woods under this inter- rogation ane 1% “We haven't got to that yet; we receiver, and Col. H. M. Hoxie, of the Wabash, leave for New but re gg ef ‘outside 3 souri Pacifie the New Or 588 the renee and especially the leans division. K. of H. Headquarters. Mr. Joseph W. Branch, supreme treasurer of the Knights of Honor, said to-day that the Supreme Trustees did not fix on any definite location for the headquarters of the order inthis city, during their mich would be aultabe for the purpose. ‘The loc 108 | Ha A crank known and docketed as The Little Cap- tain of the Wash-Tub” was arraigned before Judge Cady to-day. While the clerk was recording the “SSP & ow — up 88 N 23 Lacky Thieves. A man, giving his name as Davis, called at No.1 Locust street yesterday, and stole a coat and vest of bluish black color, and a pair of shoes from Mr. r * erde 8 . 3 a obabitey aft 2 1 DN * ä oy 8 „ „. . 1 al » te S e — 15 — ear a 1 . r. ye ee . oe
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2 2 at Bi ae ons * 0 * 5 “> * = 4 . ’ ; 53 * eae g . ‘ - aa 5 * * te: A 2 : > . > ‘ * ‘ ’ . . : os 7 rate rie ee bes 2 „ a . - * N tg „en 4 , — — x Kr. 7 r nn Oe rages ye. Ae > 2 . — —— * * * 2 > - a é 2 „ . % 2 oes | N ' ; a . a © 18 " : . f e : “2 ad * r * *. * * ’ ee 3 « » , 2 * * 5 > “Me, 4 = m 8 d 1 r * — a * * Pa Se * * 7 * 5 5 — 4 ao cic. Japanese, cream, and then she turned pale as death whi 2 deep emotion, and on the verge of a Dia strong mand Calpe. * 1 money under false pretences. On Pat Devine's Brands advertised as absolutely pure 0 panted: y, what in the world is itr” The Louisville set back and the Browns’ victory read the valedictory, which was | her father rescued her with an axe. THE TEST: strange. better than those made of whalebone?” 5 “Undoubtedly.” ready 1 morning star, Christ the splendid sun. Christ gave 4 , Relatives and friends pectfully 4 5 — a Who — heard of a — 2 Prickly Ash Bi the St. Louis Grays, who 5 or, Socrates the wistful qu 1 Sumer Hannwan= Co. A te adend ig a ee wr 5 N echoed Henry in perplexity. 54 “Phat ts the straps—the . does one | their ~ with the Cincinnati Unio Miss Adair isa Cherokee, a native of the Indian | arrested on Suspicion of Outraging His | on!“ cinna ‘ ” task before the St. Loui en th i by Miss Alice Lathrop, a you lady who pos- >" — | | me show you,” said 2 — for it. ~ in which they — "the 2 — * a voice of rare sweetness, well under her con- | Sr. Josern, Mo., June 6.—John W. Truex, son of *. F § * 4 een a : . a LIAN i Te Mo ae TS? | C ~ took the mask into his hands. Banbridge of the Philadelphias, and other | We ine subject of the next and last essay, Miss | Inet Sunday, near Osborne, in DeKalb County, Mo., 8 va cu 4 wi : 4 But when Henry meee the mask over his face her wide returned ped for breath, opened — bb clear tee — r historical characters who bent everything to | farm John Swampley shot Pat's dog. Mary Devine CONTAIN AMMO NIZA. Gloves é Ar sure; didn't you | served to strengthen the hopes at home. 7 1 ? : tender! en. She re- Jorpuiw, Mo., June 6.—J. M. Wisdom was convicted PI do h heated, thea N. — President Von der Ahe seems to have arrived on | ferred otto “Pleiades, i of murder in| the first degree at Pineville, Mo. reinove the cover and sme ‘Ae emist not be re Cans I = 2 2 “ the satisfying answ — ed to attend. \ . 7 vals, and whose teams have been | Miss Adair's essay showed a greater depth of La De y N ch thought than any read during the evening, and THE SENATOR'S SON. ote 0 d M ial Bam siele 2 present Burns in the box and there will | Territory. A vocal solo Di quai eva, was given Stepmother—Missouri Matters. Fiegant, Comfortab‘e, “Oh, don't trouble if,” the $8 — 1 — a 2 Powell. late of the Detroits, Grane of the | trol. The solo was the most charming number of | senator Truex, whose widow was brutally outraged As he stood loosening the strap preparatory to - are on the Cincinnati ö * — * 8 team. Edith B. Wardiaw being the iat. Miss Ward. | was arrested on suspicion, but proved analibi. He dg N dll usting the affair, the customer seemed law's theme was well outlined in the title. She said was, however, held on the charge of obtaining TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! 0 e her eyes, and Roman, three bouts. erful will. At the conclusion of the essay | attacked him and was being choked to death when the is—I thought it was a—oh, dear! a the scene of action in good Wednesday, for killing a man near there sever 9 For full three minutes after sweet form had The Wedge House and Central nines will play at . months ago. George and Bob Hudson surrendered , : to the Newton County authorities, Wednesday. The ä 8 275 Fay ine Amateur Park for Fehl cup Sunday morning at 9:80, * 7 F waa wanted for Killing M Tabor and — R Ie 6 j Post-Dispatch and Republican nines will Goodykountz at Granby about a week ago, and The have a meeting at Sportsman's Park on Sunday order? latter as an accomplice. morning. Mowery, Mo., June 6.—The Grand Master of the The cricketers won at Dublin Wednes- mad t, | United Brothers of Friendship, Rev. T. H. Phillips, yesterday. beat the gentlemen of | Miss ; has called a convention to meet here to take steps to 0 iL quivering lipa. easily. lone H Wise; the best invisible darn in woollen | withdraw from the National Grand Lodge. ws , o a 068, * | * Mabel C. Gurney; the best darn in stock- | Jor ix. Mo., June 6.— nesday t Ben John- | a : SO E 14 Miss Fannie White; the best hemming on | horse, was arrested here. | uslin, ng, Hallie ’ back to : ’ : : A Pug's Woes. he a Bm 7 H ; the best running, Postlethwaite; ] Tun pick of the Virginia tobacco crop is used in AND O. yes, we have an easy time,” said a prominent , . to Mise tone Wilson, ana — 5 2838 Richmond Straight-Cut Cigarettes. ‘ish . Complete made of Misses Edith Wardlaw and May McElhin- Next to the Chicago 3 were then given to the uates: | Convention, the great suit sale at Famous“ is the == f 3 Buck . | N . = = A Lo} ® | | x ; = — n ; 5 N Rie * Ry! lomas Miss Wardlaw of Staunton, Ind Barr vat. “3 Bessie | SO line of suits on sale to- eld, Ind.; Miss Mattie G. Williams of Abeorbing topic. The on morrow, Mo.; Miss Ione Wilson of St. Louis; Miss | at $12 50, cannot be made to order by any merchant e tailor in the West for less than 888. Get a few wee St. Louis County, dy the samples of fine woolens, and come up and make the | N 9 J a ; * a ¥ 2 Was by Dr. Black | comparison. . Dee O° | — of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and the au- 2 10 28 dience was —— Grand Carnival 8 . ' annual commencement exercises of For the children; all-woo! flannel sailor suits, $187}} oog NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. CALL AND SEE BEFORE YOU PURCHASE. good value at $3. POLACcK's. 218 and 215 North Fifth street. ITS MEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. OUR NEIGHBORS. aoed the comamery felatiotet ; al 9 Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- THE TEST OF THE OVEN. | pee ; sip from the Neighboring Towns, PRICE BAKING POWDER Co., | : ww ~~ wwe MAKERS OF —ͤ— - —..— — — — ton, J b; Bam! right. r Ghal- | te Mr. Roach anc 2 of the Post-Dispatch. : lenges to Jack I. Goebel, 4% N. ah . . tle, Doctor of : Maranaut, Mo. Marshall Choral 1051 f 24 * : Esra: ay Snows, ofthe. Athletic Chub, was one of 1 gqyuns memveraup| . Price's Special Flavoring RN ... GE rden, Dr. Boyd of this city | Presid Quis Beck: 3 ü DELI c Pleasure Excu: Dr. Price’s Luputin Yeast dome CAVE . 142 ie 5 Children’s Party. For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop. Lovely one-piece kilts for $1 49; good value at 84 Yeast in tho World. FOR SALE BY GROCERS, | POLACK's, terd 218 and 215 North Fifth street. CHICAGO. — ST. Louis. Vacation Suite ! : 6,000. vacation suits, at Famous,“ fit boys 4 to 17 — AMUSEMENTS, years, $2 60 to $5, and as much higher as you want B 12 — 15 to go, Handsome pocket mach ante with every | Sol AS E- ATT -BASE-BALL!I- Municipal Assembly. Union Grounds, Corner Cass and Local Amateur Ch ship, rr cts | ste es The Cotingil met last night, with President Parker Jefferson Avenues | | ‘ : |GRANU MUUNLIONT € Ch ig in the chair. Tho bill authorizing the St. Louis and | Kent e to his £1 5 : 8 . se | muna ST. eee . 2 1 5 — wre. | CINCINNATI UO 3 mame ha Bacal ey SATURDAY, JUNE 7... | Born ide. e a | and Co; 0 0 8 FB: = is : cast and mag- : 1 i + 5 +, dung, 2 " 2 Pe RS > * Ft Se; * 3 ye 5 0 ee, J 1 * — * . * . N ; >. . 2 i 5 1
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7 8 W Oa | n 0 e 1 a - pt R22. . = — * @ 1 af « «* a x > ＋ * 7 + a. 4 * * es 9%, this office. f13 Pee . S LS, Hy AR Ad- mind and . , he See ar oe : — — 553 ee — Jett. & e 3 * ‘ 1 1 1 Pace ins ae : 0 - — paige Y 4 2 1 rae: oo, > + 1 1 7 P ; * ‘ 5 * aa — . 5 2 * N ey 8 * g r = a 7 9 ‘ a to, 4. wee A l 7 3 ‘pee 3 ov arian * . G 8 E ae! Me 8 * 1 — ~*~ 88 dos 7 an 85 r . 8 E 3 ac? 2¥ 4 . anh, & 2 * * * * V apy aA * ta. * es, oe Cr — 828 * 5 fe ae 84 3 * K 2 73 22 te * e : a Oe 8 3 m negative retoucher com- be made by letter, asI will see no one A. Scholten. 1 N m lady dressed in black to gent that got off Franklin avenue cars on Jefferson evenne yesterday „send address to F, this office. sl 1 — at 8, sharp, Shoat e Pees ae * BE. eee 40 at. ee fi Upmann’s White Rose Sc cigar knows no politics. all. Pinne eee Ike” An old friend would like st. to see you, Call at place you know, or address O %, — Call 1400 N. Broadway. 062 Were genie — te this office," mi wae avenue two rooms ANTED—Boy to take care of horse and work about 1 9 88 wis world. - | JDERSONAL— ¢ Your impressions aze well founded. cor. 19th and Cass ; store; willing to W. the house out of Call at 116 N. Commercial r an interview, I shall 5 and ki floor, at 2508 city 1 . much pleased. me tion ae — FoR se av "Ing. down . tis 4 25854 W wages; Bennie: Circumstances w could not ; Stor — 2 near German setlement Sr MA. Hons, Hosta, Ne eran ee eee to-day — . N 1155 F 6 SOLAR LIGHT TE ERSONAL—Respectable Tonely lady. wishes the ac- —— office. : Latest and cheapest invention for economical uaintance of a true and friend of at least 5 oF or NT—DWELLIN clerk; — — durable nsible and 2 hy eee true friend. O FOR RE D GS. s 0 experienced distiller fo'an-A‘T nan good wagsand standy work, oon man i years old, 1 ——— pers Nortel end — 19 rhe Mt. Vernon av., end of Market street M will “dark horse?” That's hard to tell Soadd Veo te abn ths uaseniatiends alin oamveat = | be the ree! gist trom 22 to 28 year ola: Gato preferred: onject mat lic School and churches very close; inquire on premises, back faraivhed geome, | * without SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. the ye? cigar on 2 wind sir! — ay White rimony; good home to right party. fl or ERSONAL—A you 12 in the West is desirous of . A eT 4 N , Clerks and Saleswomen. — D WANTE D. — posnbly matrim with some asters young leays object: A) 11 1 7 2 =F young gentleman ¢ giving unexceptional Pier A good-looking young gentleman would W ab gars La for the ith a refined like to a wi h some ood- looki Edw. Olshausen, at APIN —— y furnished privatefamily. Address D 9, pohject: fan Address K od Hickory ot . | 1524 3 or genta; ANTED— office; oo or 8 — — 4 this of- Brighton, Iowa. wrieer. Ad. Ps |e — —— ENA Lfd. — of —— Avenue Pres 1 14 8 ST.—(New number), 6 Nx Ww —— s young lady to dowrlting. eie AND LODGING WANTED. __| A, e rer will hold their lawn festival this, Fri- barhiosd; price $24 In advance. 4p. on premise “ff 3358 —— with or mitting. fh 1606 LUCAS PLACE—Elegant double house, a Sar — — ba 1 E * 888 PERSONAL—Pienic of the Clay and Ames Schools at cool rooms, with Arst-ciass r Saturday, June 7. OLIVE 51 f OF 6504 table board, with Dale War Call oto ih ot — Romp. W — om a poard = oung PE e 192% esas ouse, gas, bath: aay 3 — ANTED—A first-class dressmaker desires in | ace’ SPSS aes Sane Eaten. Address H the writer would be 8 to learn the 360 HICKORY ST. 5 1 a1 12 and first-class table board; terms mod- families or to take home. Ad. * from th East, an — Sos Pine st, 146 Want XI PPEBSONAL—Will lady in 5 plaid dress who noticed igen’ | order. sid eee path a gas 5 Aine. ; * " . ; — : : city, doing a : Steady work as willer, city or coun 2 7 naintances with white hat der’s send address to : e * —— — 1 — Su7 out ond Bh rv) a oe — | rooms with board; will pay promptly in advance; onl this office, or appoint interview? ¢ si 273 GAMBLE ST.—Six — 2614 22 and a back , with or * OR SALE—Cig oc a fine place 6 Franklin av. uninquisitive Ad. J Vi my Fg plar st. f oo ‘ ae iversal to all kers of U * — 1 — e de ai — 2 WV 4 ane Popis fs Rj ATEFACTION unive to all smo pmann 2 r laundry, ene ‘bat, 0) — i nice White hee ; that ae coals message. Tom. W lady wishes a situation; first-class but Rose 5c cigar Best on earth. ton-hole maker. Lizzie Kattein, 63) Walnut st. 246 Wy Ante — ~ Ge Gentleman ond jady desire we furnished sabe, poder, ge age ome square om A or b board for dera! WU would like W S with quiet people. 8 89, this o ERSONAL—Nellie C.: Disappointed at not seeing you 292528 LUCAS AV.~Btone * 8 — — eg cunt sold at with — at home. Call on or ae Ba can meet you Saturda p. m. about 8 0 CLARK :—Second-story 546 AY, General, did you ever try Up mann’s White Rose ant! name 8 some place near the Depot where 3003 CASS 2 . front, 8 2737. ö rr = _ Coachmen and Drivers. Grand av., city. — cigars? Yes, Judge, and I must say they are fine That's laundry, etc., $40 per month. — W an Position as BOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. own. #. Sur 215 N. 7th. al PINE 7 at 301 2 ty pe-writist, aie © office. ANTED—An unfurnished room, with use of r FOR RENT—ROOMS. 4416 4 . ck house, with modern improvements. . dy competent act 10 I — refs. I iets Clack poke Beil ee y A TWENTY-SECOND 8T.—T? 8 Free — pow rear yardat almost — dee . unfurnished; with — bean 214 Mound FED—Situation by a firetclam ; 8 — — and — bee bent’ of — given. og * LPI and —— * iy in and bathroom. _al3 June 15. * — door. TL — — b , good western part state price. Address this S. TWENTY-§IRST ST.-—Two beautiful parlor RENT—House 735 Wak at horses and pot afraid of hard work. F %, — 021 LQ ‘oom for: one or two gents willing to pay Hberal possession given about July aly L 1700 Prenikifa we, 8 = 1 e ——— Warm: furnished room f ne — use by i N. RIGHTH ST.—Nicely fur. room: bath, aad | yon RENT—NG i — —— . SS es + Housekeepers. uiet . BS, this omic 1 228 all conveniences; pri rivate ! family. is” FO No. 1 N. 5 1 st., 10-room house, “a location; convenient to THOUSAND Mill-heads * * ANTED-Situation as hourekeeper for widower or Furnished room for 8 use; ~@ MORGAN ST.—Pleasant and neatly furnished = — „Printer. 810 Olive st, 4 .. re | WV ARR airs. Bt _W tis often 1133 rest “sis and te © it sts a ruc condition, ands OM 8 — a position. =e — 2 . wife, two rooms and kitchen, 905 S. FIFTEENTH ST.—Nicely fur. parlor and 24 rooms; rent low to good tenants Apply to J. H. Crane, for parties 8 with or without board; d and Was must be north of Market st. and ngton av. W d tid 5 story front room, Boys. th er, A 142 8. — fi locality; rent ow. 313 ANTED-—Situation as housekeeper or to do 0 — rooms, complete for light CENTER ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and cellar. ~ HO R nne Chicago resolved to al- \ housework by middleaged woman. ‘Ad. Sarah, = @. this office, no children. Address, fortwo days, 20 Apply at 205 Center st., from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. a (new) 1908 Franklin av., sells pict Cabner Station, Mo. £47 K THIRTEENTH STe furnished for — Se 1 By a gent, a nicely furnished room for oc 309 ia strest—One of the most desirable stone roy ume Rowe So cigar — WV 4XTED—I deste 0 position as he — fn A ET a a S. , ,. je owe ama payments; pictures pictures fraiued in good style ai low price — pad to many 100 cigars, a1 are Up companion; have rooms are airy and ventilated; southern exposure. 8 “ 707°: . EIGHTEENTH ST.—A nicely furnished front house open for — Der 118 WOOD CARPETS mana’y White Hose Se cigars. Try them and con of filling t the position Ad. er this office. = a 3 excellence. ) ANTED—Situation as —t— or any other Uy ANTED—Siz room house, bath room an Ma. * Kon av.—A frame — tuation by a 16 to work in an office; * woes t by a respectable and worthy young widow. R of 9 reoma, er Road near Kentucky ~—A fine house ‘ — write u good hand. Address this office. 47 B96, this office «2 710 PIN e ne 01 00°08 DD be — Makan J. L ISAACS’, 1210 Olive ot, large Rent not to exceed $30. Address ta — — — ED D 8. D. PORTER 02 tuation of 12 General Housework. WANTED—PARTNERS. 838 eT 725 D sic an oe ů—ů W Vapor Stoves, 1007 Olive St. — iad Gil ino private foals ANTED—A widow to share house and business. Ad- — S floor = and cheaper than coal. — — 1 il LO ‘reas for eee * For Sale. will 55 feeres it f you de not eee my slogant new stock of Gaso —— r. ————— .. NTED—Girl of 14 . to do light house- NN young lady in a mon- = 3 r EEC 9e priate family. "wil — one ii connie 4 STALLIONS... (eeee ce. 0 = Fears wana « e ia willing | ‘WW “ tnd chiid at b roar, i wiling 2 2 1 PINE Si, Rei car “Bi-story front | rooms and’ allthe * ' Get the bile ‘wilting tg do anything, t good pay. any sort. Ad. M 92, this — 1 —r— — 1 — * r N. 1 ball room; gas and 2 3 14 — oa all conveniences; hey Me another CHARLES TUEMLER, iWYrED—Sic on by © boy of 16; willing ne fe coany W 1 — 2— aha — a ble Wa PRD Partner wih GRO to ine Tal interest in | —— n av. Lede cy briek, 12 3 — hall, gas, 2 ym ay formerly with John Bolland, ts now with office a ing house to do housework Sof work. Ad B ®, th Ad. 1342 Blair av., iu rear. £48 paysa big profit. 0 60, this 4 Irren bath; 22 trom ee carriages, buggies, | * 25 . p16 years wants a situation; soi TED—Situati = ; urnished ter; front and back | 2818 Clark av., very desirable oy brick gud mae Rens my “T” carts, Cs mem FOURTH p to d o anything, but good pay. F. W 2 ly 273084 gion by « rose oe 95 ! Bureka! Eureka! Eureka! The bast 0 ite; oe ond. Gap of yasten; gtivete nee Ee front and rear‘yards, in Sar m hand. 4 ot and 18 Sh oh THEO. E EAGLE, AND IN this object. ica, and talk What is i y 7 W FOULS SHAVL D SA of I n x ANTED—A young lady would like a situation to do can’t you smell it? —— ‘s White White Rose Se cigas On. 5 . —— furnished 2d-sto 811 N. Twentieth st., nice stone-front, 6 rooms, gas, hall, pty mvt —— 17 wishes to drive a coal or dirt W 4. pmann ry nice & ete. — Park av.; ‘telephone 2841; promptly’ N boy of ada ht housework. Ad. 212 Center st., down stairs. 948 — — 11 12 27 front and back Southern exposure; e ood, $30. 8 - —— (CASI W tie — sis Olive ca 7 „ — 195 X. isch ot, (Carr P placal choles Crects brick house, — eee wee nt Cooks. — — — y “ligne work; give references if required. A 93, this PV ANTED-—Situation as cook. 2208 Biemarck st. si9 12 33 WaseN = furnished room, $i foes, southern and east r 8 rooms, hall, gas, fi3 1 east of Grand and 5 blocks ROR, 2 Ser @ Cine, Se 0 Come quality tie: eaten young men. 2 blocks i5, situation in an office to do any kind srk Bh of — Di poe cae. Upmann’s White’ Ross, 131 CHOUTEAU AV— Delightful, well ? nished of Easton av. very choice room brick (new), hall, — * years as or | ++ — “Fruest eller, caste os exposure; mantels throughout; large yard. errand boy, writes a good dand quiek af figures. YT ANTED—A respectable Fn — nurse would — hy yg "seh ig te — and gas; rent low. 13 1 — office, #42 W. like the care of any kind of sickness; good refs. 2302 N av. 2 no sign ont. 274 1 401 OLIVE ST. —Two far. rooms for light house- | +, r 1 29 28 1 arranged nd painted, ona ie 8 N. Barnett, 33 Locust ping, n exposure; refs. ee lao Goce, gas, bath, CUNNINGHAM, O0. vs | y ANTED—A girl between 12 and 18 wishes a situatios Send postal * 1 req. si5 Cor. Compton and Clark aves, 5 desirablerooms on 1104 and 1106 Washington av. Eee wear 718 Morganst. a8 Miscellaneous. to nurse one child or answer the door bell. Ad. 1918 = 3 | 2 —. and Re in hand in OLIVE ST.—Front and back room, comfort- | 8d floor, and gas; $20. SALE—Handsome bay mare, 5 years old, sound and two clerks, work — — ng. 8 Orange st._ 150 one meres in in three — when 140 ably furnished for light housekeeping. 313 8. D. r. 00. tle, and one work horse, $4. Call at No. an te eee 83 set of ks —- | you mention Upmann’s White 80 cigar. They smoke OLIVE ST.—Two rooms on 2d floor; south- Pine st. this office. Laundresses. no other. 1 1506 = exposure; suitable for four gents or gent wi 3255 ~ SUMMERFIELD COAL JT www ,.w f tat ek et peal et — eee eee * FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. this o —— and wife want * — 11 — Miscellaneous. y usefull. Address B %, this balance. 96. this ay ESE on by a — 2 attend to horses, ANTRD—Stenation to do washing end — A cast-off clothi bought by D. A. q carriage, etc.; can milk and mu make himself generally W general Situation, to 1014 North Jeffersonav. fa! organ st.; send 1 151 WASHINGTON AY. — 1 — Nicel loely furnished N gas, bath, etc.; m C one pony, narness, and child’s & 8 eae your premises + ARMENTS dyed and cleaned; coats and vests rebound. room; gas, ; terms Y, one por G EB. Sarbled, 215 N. Seventh. 74 N Fr. - Four with ba 2 o bl gentleman’s e EY 151 F an 95, 15 Pbugey, only used @ dave Apply at 3500 Feat fe if used wall ae dite grocer for he ANTED—Situati to doany kind of fancy J. Lam OLIVE ST.—Furnished or s farataked front R RENT—Furnished house; 1508 y Webster av.; 7 W work at home. Ad. 4 this office, aaa 2 N. Indien e taller, 108 N. iin 5. 152 room; also front room on first floor, suitable | . Glasgow place; seven rooms; good N e A handsome riding pony for boy. A323 5 well experienced; will give natistuction W 4a woe by a girl to clean office, Ad. K. bet. Chestnut and Pine. for conte 5 or — 3 3 farnlsbel front le eee, ee — SIE in — 0 ASH WE * ing. Call at 1311 Morgan st. = EDUCATIONAL. 15 26 room with board. 118 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. And we will give you full value in eur : business 8 YT ANTED—Situation — respectable family traveli — — [Ay ANTED—Situation of any kind bya young man. P * during th ply at 2511 St. Louis CARR ST.—Nicely furnished front room; 20. . 94, this office 243 I. I. — ATURAL METHOD—Classes in French and Spanish 1 exp.; suitable for two gents; private family; F. o cottages in Glenwood Park; one one a} r Noe ANTED—Work by respectable German widow as even tlemen; afternoon orts; neigh enien hour’ ride from the sity. L N R. R. and riv- W ' ey ieee os ployment of some W. seamstress, cook or house keeper in oly or gountry indies; parlors - —— the direction of n — h good ee ee Nan 8 the station and he other 4 ot mile awed on ENTED—Sitoation practical gardener; goo good 2 AUR — Plorot, 2 15 a 572 GRATIOT § St. —Three rooms, 2nd floor, water p of — — sone * * 3 8 . if Cassnv., Fear. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. SHORTHAND. — =. — F eae monthly, ey | y furnishea sec- room h 1818. 4 t of young man, employment of some The. & Stratton Business and Shorthand School ond md story. front or back room; private nqu Railway, for Barlow's place. a, Cook. ay, sation, 816 pind. 1 $4, this office. "048 Clerks and Saleswomen and Market streets, off VTED—Situation bya young man as cake baker, PP ˙ | Market streets, offers unequaled advan- | us IT. LOUIS WRITING ACADEMY, 1700 Chestnut street. ; or circular. 2 * 1 62 22 * = 2 * tor —— t — a = — TO LET-FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. at ab nore, 16 haw 1428 Broadway. aguas 1884, one K 98, this office. TED—By @ married man in n >. Afternoon session for ladies only. Call or send for cir- Fü Missouri e Chicago Democratic con HI INC NAV . a 8 92, this office. 3 Wia S —.—. 2232 Ala. = to amoke Upma’nns 162 1 fig furnished rooms, single or en suite; so. An.: N. FOURTH ST.—2d-floor. Dora Schulz & Co, high, cnn, trot —— in a private family; 4 licitor on on onlany $10 per week. 1006 Olive st., rt 75 Gai nd Saree all ao 18 Sr. Flegar — aa 507 fi7 — {oni to the te Fe ens Coll 1718 story front —— for 1 389 7 e xt Sear pial Ap. watchman or other light ide, 12m 8 Sprace st. 143 * Housekeepers. I bath and gas. 31 Ne r ee * honest man work; can W “irom the a widower, 4 girl to e LOST AND FOUND. 1720 gentlemen or light ‘housekeeping; reasonable horses and wagons. 1817 (iow) Carr . + 14 . Address office. os alee Sam the „ 5 Address this of- 813 2 — on 2ist and Poplar sta, No. 400 K 7 . : 1 dy Between Garrison av. and Forest Park,a silk 17265 TENTH ST.—One furnished front room — rewarded on for and to work around house on a gentie- Pe oS py Me L 91, this office. £6 General ‘Housework. — te finder will be be suitably its rent. 818 ESK 105 3 0 — Pan i — 22 — ae Sth and Morgan. £9) _« 1 SOG LEST Thee rooms ‘first, floor or five B SALE No. I new cow — f \NTED—Man wishes work of any kind. F 91, this — — N a f OUSEKEEPERS attend our attractive sale to-mor- I. (Fre ain ps book ‘ ning four notes, 8 cents 0 second floor unfurnished; 5 R RENT—Fine Saree pace first floor, row morning. Boylan, Leonori & Co., 1005 Olive st. = ee ae Oo | room 96._ fis and storage faction, and good » with ample transfer ES eee ae then 3 need, I offer say rar tes eee re 5. 1 honest colored man wants a situation oung, 2616 Franklin i eke ref. if reo. Ad. OLIVE 8ST.—Finely furnished second floor accommodations * . as 8 or driver; — 2 wor *. 1 V 181 . I le MOHR’S 77 So last e 2 122 5 4 9 1 a — — sates — to bath; for two gen- , AN TED Situations ma T — * : . enced, to nurse —— 1311 Morgan ICE CREAM GARDEN IA Ollve st £30 1936 . 5 — 83 front parlor, 2 = ie we of Upmann’ te Re number. . — — black hair AND CONFECTIONERY. : witht tip of tail white; about 5 months N. NIN 6 in first-class V — ’ . In ane city OF Fanmilles, Picnics, Churches and Restaurants supplied at — ee will pay a reward. £30 2007 der. Appiy to 619 Frank linev. sis OFFICES 1 RENT 9 * —— pans — LOWEST PRICES. Sot jam bends Olive Post Office, a pocket-book CLARK AV.—Three nicely furnished rooms L if returned to 4158° N. Grand av. . * ee drug house; best Tele hone » No. 2353, — 3 retu “i Sven. 8 av 2021] ＋ Seor 1 housekeeping; southern Se — ot Hitveenth Choe ; black mane and vin in 5 5 CHESTNUT ST.— yg —— N l d hie office. “a ne ANTED—A Jett mind tog. 4 — 203 two ee — -r a Sorts or grocer for Upmann White Rose — av. M. Barry. cent and wife; private | family; refs other, and will rewarded : —A meerschaum 2 — W Cw of limb, be- — 40 ie W ANTED—Girl for + Sones See ot. ond Renee ath and Oth sts 2217 . * 13 HELP WANTED-—MALE e e 5 housework in ruising Cepartment. _ 3) 2 ws 2303 was rooms, or yt of — sent reasonable, . \ \ small Good wages suitable girl... ¢ Ger- On the eve of May, a ** man or Swede preferred. Apply at 3937 Finney av. andeventer contaliing jew 2308 der de. ST,—2 —— — rr un- 2 cash; vier may 7 cash, and choice locality Jefferso and Market st. cars; Clerksand Salesmen. — — 1 1 W — — — Gal — 14 r unfur. rooms, 2d small girl f Ay back parlor bed-room, bath, etc. al8 ANTED—In a a or W ente German preferred. Apply at 2018 Eugenia . ST. — One neatly furnished front 320) room Fo Keg apes two gents; southern exposure; W. general housework; mall 23: moderate. s13 —— = 2 MARKET e W 1 ord a paid. K8i, this oe. £2 . H. Temp n. W. cor. of Market and Jef- ‘ DEN believes in economical examp therefore ye - 2615 e We ger ———— ) vanturniahed room before ‘the 15th, | ——— 11 . — S diene D i ers —.— 1 22 . inee . r | keen 56g) ae ee * at 31 security. We Wi ales oe Sennen | 5019 aay Vers . 6 A] —4 * parlor, gas, etc.; southern ; 8 . 2943 "Buea eee — | Wie gee : eee ERLE, Fouth 7 rn 8 1 — — ia 2 — ae — ** Miscellaneous. | : * 0 9 * . > a 7. , M8 FO! > « a4 : 2 ’ * * 1 y | 8 8 1 1 * — eg! e 1 F< Ow Pre Fe n = awn — Cue. aes ewes n 8 i. } * e 7 et 2 oe v.. a . Fy 3 a 35 wae” ¢ . : 4 " 5 " * 7 * NN er * 1 7 N ‘ acd „ . 5 n 88 ; |. — ee es SaLB—80 acre te 9 3 ca tee a 8 ) ; ; * 5 5 . R 1 1 SP 2 — N — — | — ae | * 3 eat 1 ** 7 N — — 8 m 5 89 0 owe Oe ö . ; . * 1 N 1 5 . A 2 ; 1 a 1 4 4 *
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SO ci e ’ K a ot ages 2 + * Ma * od ee A 7 U „ 2 2. N 1 n le + Se? ———— 22 n e 2 W * * N 2 4 err REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.. E=———SSS —= FOR SALE. > A CASH CUSTOMER Can secure a bargain in the purchase of a lot 75x218 fect on Lindell av., between Cabanne end Vandeventer avs, on the south side, “IT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.” Apply to E. S. WARNER & Co., 205 N. Eighth St. FOR SALE. List of Improved and Unimproved Property. IMPROVED, St. Louis a, two 2ato 6 pee well Xr $-story brick, 10 rooms, hall, and bath, — in perfect order; rents for per year: tis binth ot. 42 slate roof; can be into store; is now «@& business location; 20x 177 to alley; $5,000. Scid Pursous at bat cy brick, 6 rooms, goed stable; lot 2 =x125 to . briek, 6 rooms; always rents; ck, 37.6x127: $5,500, brick in front and 2 story brick . ot g ‘Jefterson av, good tor 10 roo with all the mod- brick. § rooms, new house; lot 25 LEON L. HULL & CO., 519 Pine st. clede avs., near Grand ay. AMES M. CARPENTER & C. 6 206 N. 8th st. G. JOYCE, civil engineer and surveyor; lots surveyed, odo grades given earth, rock, etc., measured. s Pine st, and Mechanics’ Exchange. 5 FR SALE—Houses and choice building lots near Water A Tower. Horace Fox, 4427 N. 19th st., near Tower. 8 R SALE—Choice dwelling on Pine st., near Grand av.; front, side and rear yards. 4311 N. 10th st., elegan residence with large grounds at a Also fine 4 and lots on Lucas, Washington, Vhestnut, Delmer Ia and eon. . ne JAS. M. 8 N REAL ESTATE. A AUCTION. THESE NICE BUILDING LOTS. We wil) sell at auction to „ Monday Next, June 9,84 Commencing at 12 0 clock. bricks, 6 a 0) HY-8 5 NN 1 * 4 1 ex, 1 21 5 l ee r * 5 1 > a Sa e 2. Ae * * 4 e “ap a> MAY Te + EE. ea, 2 5 2 * ati « r ee Sr eee * d 7 GORDON LACLEDE Ax. LACLEDE 3111 Laclede Av. This can be bought Oe eh 7 8 ; DAP? ca 0 pag 7 r * 3 4 wk : er... 5 r rr we * r e — — ren. Folle wing ue ks the highest point near t Bargains: 5 S. near Cabanne, one block north of Lindell Av, 50 ft. orth of Lindell AY. BOOBS S. S., 200 feet ve Par lots at $1750 per foot; on property. . LAV. BOULEVARD. 100x213 8. S. East of Sarah st.; also 8 8 INE STREET 2 16 000 IMPROVE ais ear with stable, ock. Sarah — h side, 358 f PROPE . front resi- hree-Story stone front. Lot 50 feet. Taylor Avs. eet West of Sara 14.9 t residences, elegan Three-story stone front residence. AV. No. 3125. Two-story brick; 50 feet of ground. k. G. OBEAR, Real Estate and Financial Avent. 307 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, Telephone 402. 707 Olive Street. $150,000 TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT. FOR SALE--One of the most desirable Sites for a fine resi* dence on Grand Avenue, near Pine St. FOR SALE--An Elegant 10-Room REAL ESTATE. SECOND GREAT CO-OPERATIVE AUCTION SALE Under the Auspices of the Real Estate Exchange will take place at their TUESDAY, JUNE, 10, 1884 Rooms, Seventh and Chest- nut Streets, Hos Terre Stone Front Residence, No. at a Bargain. : Fortify the system. All who have experi- enced and witnessed the effect of Hostet- ter s Stomach Bitters upon the weak, brok- en down, desponding victims of dyspepsia, liver complaint, fever and ague, rheuma- > tism, nervous debil- my, or premature de- — „ know that in supreme a 3 tonic l eS * =e e a specific prin- ciple which reaches the very source of the trouble, and effects an absolute and perma- ag cure. For — 7 Druggists Dealers generally. Commencing at 1 O'Clock, P. I. A Great for ev on Adpress Chronic sicians a oe man The Science of present everything, the hearer takes the ste 2 with a fair allowance of salt, unwilling to be —| lieve that 1 industry, detert ined energy, indomitable courage are the Adam lamp of the business world, and that with them ~ wonders may be accomplished. evening meeti and a number of them are indig- nant because retary Douglass cut down the monthly appropriation for the usual suppers on those evenings, and because their favorite caterer, a matronly lady, has been dismissed. Unless she is reinstated and other concessions made, they threat- band and re-establish it on a dif- „ are that the committee will grant thé appropria- ninth | tion asked. NO MORE FRONTIER, . Bill Nye On the Way the West is ing Its Strange Ways. =" The system of building railroads into the” wilderness, and then allo the wilderness to develop afterward has the ¢ 8 fad the life of the pioneer. At one hardy hewer of wood and drawer of ve his life willingly that his son mig the “varnished cars.“ Now the F palace car takes the New Yorker to the thre old of the sea or to the line betwe the United States and the Bri Oi It yp on 2 1 nandled fryin 1 and the flapjack o nty- ago, & . the condensed soli amie "ant Along the hight Mir.wavuxces, Wrs., June 6.—Mrs. Long of Darling- ton, Wis., who killed the son of a man named Whittemore because the boy new of the criminal ſutimacy of herself and Whittemore, pleaded guilty this morning and was sentenced to State's Prison for life. She had tried on several occasions to kill Whittemore's wife in hopes that she and Whitte- more could live together. Whittemoreis under ar- rest as accessory to the crime of son. on > pects. south of van av., between old lach and cast 16th estreels, now called 19th street. Down They Go. One lot children’s handsomely trimmed sailor suits, cut in two; price, $3; worth $6. Pot Acx's, 218 and 215 North Fifth street. The Best Laundried White Shirt in America For $1. Wamsutta muslin, 3-ply linen bosom, re- enforced front; hand-made button-holes. GOLDEN EaGue. At. * OG! CK on the prom of the early issues, 1293, and y Hafez n and have his trunks f warded without delay, and that i on their arrival he would be in a position to furnish collectors with some rare stamps. Just en to break up the We will sell on the ty ferent AT 12D. M. fete sats (formerly Penrose street AT 1 P. M. fp nico tos, 3 oy 125 feet, on Men's all-wool cassimere pants for $1 90; good — N Still Lower. value at $5 a pair. PoLack’s, We will sell the prem. 213 and 215 N. Fifth street. AT 2 * M. ises & nice lot © by 28 * Men's all- wool cassimere pants for $190; good warken: 2 Glasgow place. T one of the nicest lots in this part of the city. ' tt 2 P.. We will sell on the premises 1 tee M. one of the — 1 ulldi on northeast corner 0 4.15 feet front by 145 feet deep. N M e We 2898 2 the 8 on the south west oorner ot T 1* A. a rnet We will sell on the ises dh 3 P h nice building 4 2 Ant bet n Pe ee Still Lower. A 1 We will sell on the premises * . 1 Pi , * A W wre re. eee | a I a 5 = he > 11 PoLAck's, 218 and 215 N. Fifth street. Afraid of Accidents, A petition was circulated on ‘Change to-day pro- testing against the Benevolent Society taking the risk of life by a river excursion, and suggesting the Fair Groundsasthe most desirable place, inasmuch as the has ordered an assessment for the social fund. No Picnic—A Grand Excursion. One thousand men's and youths’ all-wool suits go for $6 40; good value at $20 a suit. POLACK'S, 213 and 215 North Fifth street. -- eet = we, se 1 i Haas Divorce Case. In the Haas divorce suit before Judge Thayer to- day the plaintiff closed her case this morning and Mr. Haas was called to take the stand. In substance his testimony was, that while he occasionally ped his wife's face with his open hand, he was never guilty of the gross and barbarous treatment charged against him by his wife. Evidence will be offered in rebuttal, and the probabilities are that the case will run through the morning session to-mor- row. St. Peter's Excursion. A grand moonlight excursion on the Charles P. Chouteau, for the benefit of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, is arranged for to-morrow afternoon, the boat leaving the foot of Vine street at 4:30. The serving of refreshments will be diversified with music, dancing and other entertainments, market. a ith i ge eo pg et : . at and all Real Estate offices in the will de sold to the highest ci All b et or Withdravwn, es no Getitious sale. will be tolerated. eign ve been placed on all the property offered at 14 F Clocks, French and American, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. F — th 1 2% i 0 5 2 would look gra in a red gram horse blanket and false teeth. The modern cam w pee ty — — v the south side of Walnut street ~ A. 4 ily streets. AT 4 P. N and Pestalozz! st 4844 by 128 feet; rented for We will sell on the prém- Att M Bont We will sell on the prem- Bod hh i ee wy * " bam 4 Fe Reduced Rates to Montesano Springs. Fare for the round trip has been reduced to 75 cents each. Take the 9:20 a. m. train from Union Depot, or the 10:16 a m. train from Fourth street aud Chouteau avenue, and spend a pleasant day. Bestof hotel accommodations at moderate prices. IMPROV’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Kee SALE—By Barnard, 4101 Easton av., two four- ya on Parsons .; & K. on v.; 7 Criminal Notes. Edwin Ehrler has been arrested on a charge of betraying a girl under promise of marriage. Victor S. Jourdan was acquitted of a charge of selling lottery tickets in the Court of Criminal Cor- ym He — harged with abandoning his m. 0 w wif orf bond to-day. Bisque Statuary, Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Oo., 4thand Locust Leading the Break. Cuicaco, June 6.—Missouri, Michigan and Kansas led a break for Blaine on the third ballot, giving him 3 5 — : E 885 We will sell on the * ines, theast corn 1 2 double bri — A lot roam 6-room brick and em house and lot, | hotses on — $F. 5 t and y : t payments. per mon on i g* Fé Against an Elevator Company. In the case of Leonard Matthews & Co. and others against the East St. Louis Elevator, judgment by default against the Elevator Company was given in Ju Thayer's court to-day for 310,800. The suit was brought on a note secured by ten bonds of the company. | EP A Warrant Sworn Out. A warrant charging Heffne, Holinkamp, Powell, Walton and Mitchell with conspiracy to commit a burglary was sworn out this afternoon. The cases against Walton and Mitchell will be nollie - These were the men who were arrested night for planning a robbery. i AT AUCTION. avenues, 70x10 feet, wi U bee EF Grand Carnival For the children; all- wool flannel sailor suits, $1 87; On Monday, June 9, 1884. good value at $3. PoOLACK'S, At 4 o'slook p. m, of the I will sell the two 2- 218 and 215 N. Fifth street, Now or Never —— co nts, -# Is the time to buy one of our children's cassimere suits for $2 89; good value at $6, PoLack's, 218 and 215 N. Fifth street. Arrested in a Hurry. Detective Webster arrived from New York this morning with a photograph of George W. Leach, wanted in New York on a charge of embezzlement. The photograph was turned over to Deteotive who — . Seventh and Franklin avenue arrested him. i above property will be highest bidders arnt easy me Monday, June 9th, 1884, at 12 o'clock and continui till all 1 f ence im tedious poll the Penney dent purpose of which was to give time to cool off and thus prevent more How He Settled It. who want to ride to the sale, p N lease be tour office onthe day of the sale at TAAFFE, EMERSON 4 Co., _ 710 Chestnut Street. AUCTION SALE OF Silver Watches, Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust.” Workingmen’s Lots! N. : ors 5 Monday, June 9, ut 1 o'clock R m., we wili sell at — Heetfield Habeas Corpus. Egge brick The Heetfield habeas corpus case was called for a water and owner —— Promises, ten lota, on the N two-story now; lot . street 55 45 } 2 12 iy nee See. sale or rent; m provements; hard wood finish. Inquire at 8710 Cook av. R A choice of — deckanee in and outeau „ Apbly to i bE i : b ner part for other property F and the case was behalf of the plaintiff, favor of Skeen, Stuart & — conchided ail atone Wood Printing Company. . testimony offered probable the trial wil Bette this afternoon. 8 Two Blocks South of the oe Gravois Cars, on Ar- 8 8 * me lots lie high and beautiful, and will be sold without nn as to price, and will donbtless be sold low. Mechanics ‘ipgmen should pot fail to attend this sale and se- ata trifling cust. Title perfect or no sale. 200 Dozen Percale and Cheviot Shirts. ‘ * — — —— — — | “7 . wr) . BA! —Munufacturing property— ar * —— we W * A - ok ¥ 7 a I ° ; ~~ , = ö 8 re by a 4 ‘ye? x 1 N n ae 7 5 e 5 Vie 1. * .
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x" +3 — 3 _—«£ N he . cigar for Se. Try J.L Mayer & Co u New All druggists and grocers have them on ; Dr. E. C. Chase, G22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. — Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. * . AE N. Purvarn matters skillfully treated and medicines - furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be bound from8a.m.to8 p. m., where remarkable Guide, 256 pages, sent sealed to any ad- — o at office HOTEL ARRIVALS. n. N. Burns and wife, Appleton City, are at the Laclede. 2 are at the A C. Howard and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio, are at the St. James. — N ae . McGee, AN and Mrs. Mary W Hurst 's. 22214 Day, Senetbore, “ Detrol*, and H. A. Frost, |New rr Brooks and Brooks, Kansas City, are at the La- B. A. Stoue, Mohawk, elphia, 1 and F. M. „ Philad daughte ville, Mo., are at the Southern. Dr. EK. T. Allen and wife, T unh. I. T.; Geo — 1 J D. unter, Shelb Farmington. are at William Sliffel, Columbus. 2 — he | nd bride, Cochran, Ind.; H. | Mo. an and i Miller and wite, Sprach. d. I, „ . man 7 are Richmond tobacco, e of gold Notice! Notice!! Houses 1980 and 1307 Dillon street. Examine The Democratic City Central Committee held a ae The next meeting will be June 17 3 George W. Pierce, a train on complaint of Mattie , & woman at 206 South Sixth street, who said he had — At the Southern Historical Society read a paper on his Shiloh last night, 122 McNamara asked to ah — * ~ pare the paper for An unknown man gave a colored boy a box for de- at Minnie Howard's house, No. 27 South street, last night. When the women opened 1 to contain the bodies of two infants. The police are now looking for the and an explanation of the mystery. Next to the Chicago » Gonvention, the great suit sale at “Famous” is the dy — eS in two—price $3; worth $6. topic. The line of suits on sale to-morrow, dn 86, cannot be made to order by any merchant ) taflor in the West for less than $35. Get a few a Down They Go. Ons lot children's handsomely trimmed sailor PoLack's, 218 and 215 North Fifth street. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. nena by is threatened with a flood by a heavy rise en colonists will be held at Hunne- Ses aot, = defaulter, has been lion- | oa ee Who burglarized the safe of Fortune Bros., has been asec: e Ow Dr. Whittier, a regular graduate, 617 St. A Dull Week Among the Dealers and : the Architects. Arrangements Complete for the Big Co-operative Sale— Great Demand for Small Houses—The Week's Sales. : E f e! mies Oe and hence has had bu 12 LEr 27 ing jots in the two small houses in the southwest to note. “IT have noticed, | he said, “that the part of those who invest 2 Many depositors who had their money stored aw in savings banks, drawing a smal | pe rcentage on have been more or less frigh of late, and in- duced to invest it in real — Speaking on this same subj real es- tate broker who didnot care to me sayy name men- tioned, said? It some of the capitalists of rap bn — th k v paying out a few thousands to apply the 2 mand. . IIe [ hog -A. try that has not better facili the middle classes than St. gry We have plenty of houses for $40 and $50 per month, but they are both too large and too expensive for the the parties who need them. Houses would rent „I Syl ghee could be built for $2,000 or $2,500 and net the owner a hand- some percentage on is investment. To meet this contingency a number of flats have re- cently been built in the western section of the city, ey, too, for the most part, are too -priced. They cost as much as a small house. How many building sites are there in desirable localities that could be utilized in this way? There is scarcely a r owner a A on money The subject 18 broad one, and could de talked of for hours. Another phase of it is the demand for desirable g rooms. Men with small families who cannot afford to rent a house at the prices named — 2 tn endr $0 — ata reasonable rate they are — to go into sec- tions of the city that are an ——— seek quarters where nei the general moral — certain class of ei citizens, not to mention the men them, than a number of small houses in the central or western section of the city. Cavender & Rowse, Keferstein & Oo., and a host of other agents and brokers d contribute noth- ing substantial to the reporter's scanty fund of in- formation, There are several auction sales soon aid Mr. — 1 — “which, I : retard purchases of late. People are looking 8 they will wait to get them.“ The la „c — estate sale St. Louis has ever had. is the gran that takes Tuesday. CO-OPERATIVE SALE lace at the Real Estate Exchange next he reporter of the Post-DispatcH who drop into the Exchange yesterday afternoon saw Mr. Mark Priest, the secretary, in his shirt wi yr ping the beads of perspiration from his brow. He up from his work to say that he was just en- gaged in marking the prices on the oe pee of proper ty to be sold for the guidance of the auctioneer. “There are sixty of them,” he said. and I tell you it is no small job. We ve distributed 10,000 catalogues, and if the number of inquiries callers is any indication of ger 88 rs we are going to have a rousing b The follow- ing pieces o „ age selected at — from the catalogue will give an idea of the character of the sale: 125 feet on Leonard and Franklin avenues; 150 on Sarah and Finney; 400 on near Tower Grove Park; 160 on ‘Grand o avenue, opposite Rock Church; 50 on Clark avenue and Twenty- first street; 40 on a avenue, south of Lafayette; n Cass avenue. beyond Grand; 6 on Channing and Thomas; 50 on Jefferson avenue near Adams 200 on Chouteau avenue near St. Ange avenue and Dillon street, 30 on Delmar avenue west of Cabanne gvenue, 100 on Olive street east of Compton avenue, and 100 feet on Cabanne and Laciolle avenues. Al ot these lots have an 8 — 21 of 100 to 150 feet. Among the stores to be sold are Paw ie - on Broadway and Clark avenue, one on Sixth and opposite Union Market, on North near Dickson street, two on Third and three on Fourth and residences offered are 218 and 215 North Fifth street. Vacation Suits! > vacation suits, at Famous.“ fit boys 4 to 17 pars, $2 50 to $5, and as much higher as you want > ge. . Handsome Pocket match-dafe yith every THE CASHIER IN JAIL. K Shot by @ Negro Farm Hand—Homes for Waifs—Llinois News. Monmovrn, June 6.—The defaulting cashier, Hub- bard, was returned here yesterday and is now in jail. He had $5 80 in his possession. SaawxeEstown, June 6.—Joseph Logsdon, a young farmer, is reported to have shot and killed one of his colored farm-hands, the shooting having been in 11 4 Qed n Hettie 1 —— Western ARDSVILLE, June 5. Agent of the New York Juvenile — —— homes with responsible farmers a number of waifs. The little ones were quickly t exer- Gollegs were held yesterday. They and were witnessed by a II., June 6.— Hon. David Davis is attention to the Chi- sustain child she held tn ber eames Now or Never time to buy one of our children's cassimere for $2 39; good value at $6. PoLAck's, As and 215 North Fifth street. Next to the Chicago Convention, the great suit sale at Famous“ is the absorbing topic. The line of suits on sale to-morrow, at $12 50, cannot be made to order by any merchant tailor in the West for less than $35. Get a few samples of fine woolens, and come up and make the THE BRISTOL AGAIN. A Tottering Wall Causes Alarming, but Very Groundless Rumors. Last night about midnight the front wall of the Bristol Building on Washington avenue tottered con- siderably, throwing back into the ruins a large mass of brick and stone. But few it the guests in the rear part heard the noise,and no excitement was caused; but the report was abroad early in the morning that another disastrous crash had occurred, and the usual crowd was gathered around outside of n number sleeping beneath the and mortar, while the subjects of pity were in their beds. The loss of furniture is at first supposed, and is is thought that loss will be between $15,000 and $18,000. was insured for $72,000. Some the first t's panic have re- and things ha ve resumed their normal run, pancy being restricted entirely tothe St. Charles MARMADUKE’S LEAD. Of the Forty-nine Delegates So Far Select- ed He Has Twenty-Five. tate Nominating Convention. They are Barry, Benton, Hickory, Howell, Jefferson, Linn, Newton, Pettis, Pulaski, St. Clair, St. Genevieve, St. Louis County, Saline, Stoddard, Texas and Wright, repre- senting a total of forty-nine votes. Of these, twenty- three are instructed for Gen. Marmaduke and one for Judge Fyan. Of the twenty-five which are un- instructed twelve are known to favor Marmaduke as their first his strength at least thirty- five out of the f thus far selected; five are to favor thus giving him a total of six votes; three are for Bashaw, one for — Campbell and tour whose preferences are un- wn. No Picnic—A Grand Excursion. One thousand men's and youths’ all-wool suits go for $6 40: good value at $20 a suit. PoLack's, 218 and 215 North Fifth street. Vacation Suits! 5,000 vacation suits, at “Famous,” fit boys 4 to 17 years, $2 50 to $5, and as much higher as you want to go. Handsome pocket match-safe with every sult. Drink and Death. Alexander Campbell, an agent for the Singer Sewing Machine Company, put a revolver to his bead yesterday afternoon and killed himself instant- ly at 1234 Franklin avenue. Campbell wasa heavy drinker and four years ago was deserted by his wife and family. Yesterday he tried to sella machine in the *r but failing, returned to the of- fice and rs revolver from the Now or Never Is the time to buy one of our children's cassimere suits for $2 30; good value at 86. PoLacx's, 218 and 215 North Fifth street, Humane Society Report. The weekly report of John H. Holmes, special agent of the Humane Society, for the week ending to-day, shows the following cases investigated: Beating or whipping, 6; overloading, 4; driving lame Second rr 5; crusity, 6; remedied without Tw -seeon two on Dickson and 2 42 . and ue and trict, one on Laclede near Channing on old contracts, new Louis Club house, which is now cent Mr. John Kernes has the contract for new Court House at Sedalia, Mo,, which is to cost $100,000. Vacation Suits ! animals killed,3. Four alia wore 4: doubled on — * when overloaded, and injured horses removed by the ambulance. John A> Clifton paid $1 11 50 costs “tor overdriving a — Children’s Party. Lovely one-piece kilts for $1 49; good value at $4. POLACK'S, 213 and 215 North Fifth street. Pre vam Lawn Mowers. Summons Hwa Co. Carroll School Picnic. Concordia Park was a scene of gaiety and fes- tivity to-day, the occasion being a picnic and enter- tainment by the children of Carroll School. From 10 o‘clock until 4 there was an uninterrupted series of games of all kinds, at the conclusion of which were awarded. Schick's Band ——_ for dancing, which was the order of the day during the balance of the afternoon. = 5170, 000 * This Sum represents our Late heavy purchase of Men's and Boys Suits made in New York, from a depressed market. We received The Largest Discount Ever given in this country on a straight, legitimate purchase of CLOTHING from first hands, the amount being S140 . OOO. TO-DAY’S BULLETIN: 1,000 Men’s and Youths’ All-Wool Cheviot ; and Cassimere Sack Suits, {2 lines, retail price $10.00; Famous’ Price $5.00. „Soo Men’s and Youths’ All-Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, 16 lines, retail price $12.50; Famous’ Price 6.50 @ $7.5 2,000 Men’s and Youths’ All-Woo! Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, 21 lines, retail price, $15.00; Famous’ Price $8.50! 2,200 Men’s and Youths’ All-Wool Cheviot, Cassimere and Worsted Suits, 46 lines, Sacks, Frocks and Cutaways, retail price, $15.00 and $18.00; Famous Price, 10.00 3,000 Men’s and Youths’ Fine Suits, in best Imported and American Corkscrews, Cassi- meres, Cheviots, Serges, Worsteds, Sum- mer Flannels, etc., in Business Frocks, 3 and 4 Button Cutaways, High and Low Roll Sacks, Prince Alberts and Haymarket Frocks, equal in all respects to custom work, and are the best productions of the present season. Retail price $20, $22, $25; merchant tailors’ price $30 to $45; Famous’ price 12.8 01 Look out for Vacation Suits for the Boys. 3,000 Knee Pant Suits 73, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 30. 2,000 Long Pant Suits (9 to 12), $2 50, $3. $3 50, $4, 84 50, $5. 4, ooo Suits (13 to 17), $250, 83, 83 50, $4, $4 50, $5. THIS IS JUST HALFTHE RETAIL PRICE. OUR SUIT SOUVENIPF ! In order that you may not grope in the dark or go it blind during our great Clothing Sale we will present every pur. chaser of a suit with an elegant Gold Plated Pocket Match Safe. Tou can furnis the matches yourself, ge OUR SAMPLE Miche ts Sy. worth $10 N worth 12 50 worth 15 00 Will Contain on Tuesday $5.00 Suits, P Will contain on Wednesday $6 50 and $7 50 Suits Will contain on Thursday $8 50 Suits, 2 : Will contain on Friday $10 Suits, tis: ¢ : worth 18 00 Win contain on Saturday $12 50 Saits, : : worth $20 to $25. FAMOU SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. SIX STORES UNDER ONE ROOF: CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, | Annex De Hammocks, Gold-plated Pocket Match Box with every suit. . — ——— BLANKE & BRO. cae I.Q. HALTEMAN & Co. (Established 1857.) : a 2 > n — — NH r ated? ‘ * K 98 28 2 . ae 2 * * ' a 2 “, : 8 : 5 wa 4 ts +) ad N 7 , * ＋ . * 1 e N F sau ee , * 2 1 * 1 * i Seat ¥ ot, eae 4 : 3 0 oe * „ 0 M pl “et > 4 — : si > : : N 53 as * * * ie A 7 ad 2 > * * We place on Re to-day the most tonishing ~~ ain in a FIRS $10 EVER OFFERED LOUIS orany other city, the material being the finest woolen fabric, and the style and cut yer They ogra, any 2 5 custom suit and retail ev ay ee 16 50 to 318. 5 * the GREA 3 81 E at Famous this week the figure is 10. Our Sample 8 mitt 3 a full line of the Boss AM U SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. SIX STORES UNDER ONE ROOP, ge i ee — r Bang 7 — one 2 Louis County, r of . . the Seas | f 115 b i Attraction No. {: 1,000 Men’s rang * All-Wool Cassimere Suits go 40; good value at $20 a suit, Attraction No. 2: Men's All-Wool Cassimere Pants, 91 90 good a - Nalue at $6.0 pair. | ments--Parasols, Books, Trunks, Satchels and ‘ a . ue — 5 > - * * 4 tie ö 5 3 <a pag, - 3 4 9 W 1 8 SPRAGUE’S "DELICATESSEN" AND RESTAURANT 716-718 M Broadway. the rey oy exists it lo frankly tion, Debility, Mental Weakness ercurial and ediments zm, les. atten on to cases from he err tis Dr. JACQUES, RRR 5105 ii swellin ISR AS! 8 * 2 ¥ a * 1 me * n * ¢ 55 . 75 2 ETSY F n 3 a